davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
CITRUS DEVEL HOLDING
CORPORATION

CITRUS DEVEL OPMENT HOLDING
CORPORATION
Notice is HEREBY gwen that pursuant to
the provisions Of Sections AZ b. 49, ~
of the Indiana General Corporation Act
approved March l6, 1929 the Citrus De-
velopment Holding Corporation. of In
dianapols Marion County. Indiana by
vote of the holders Of more than Two
thirds OF the outstanding shares entitIe ed
to vote in respect thereof. voted to dissolve
and surrender its charter
CITRUS DEVELOPMENT HOLDING
CORPORATION.
II. W. BUSH. President.
Attest: B. V. BUSH. Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Would Control Prices

The flow of new capital into diff
ferent uses would need to be super
vised; prices would have to be con-
trolled; and some vital interests,
now partly or wholly neglected,
would need to be protected.
These last would include the
weaker businesses, consumers,
workers, farmers and technicians,
all of which suffer now from dis
advantages and determinations
which are too obvious to be denied "
Professor TugWell believes that
any plan adopted must give the
federal government powers COM
mensurate with the responsibilities
widely laid at its doorstep"
In this way, he believes that the
public interests most likely to be
neglected in business plans would
be protected.
"A scheme formulated with these
ends in view seems to anticipate
that some governmental agency
for instance, the Federal trade COM
mission or some agency of the de-
partment of should be
empowered to issue certificates of
convenience and necessity to indus
trial organizations on presentation
of evidence of the affiliation of
certain per cent of the productive
facilities Of any single industry" he
writes.
The commission or the depart
ment, suitably organized for this
purpose, would need to set up a
classification of industries and to
maintain a survey of consumption
and production throughout the
country as we'll as an estimate Of
probable markets abroad and need
ed imports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
-Dletz on Science
U. S. CONTROL
OF INDUSTRIES
is ADVOCATED
Roosevelt Adviser Sees Step
as Solution of Ma
chine Age.
BY DAVID DIETZ,
Seripps- Howard Science Editor

The reorganization of American
industry under government supervi-
sion with a United States Indus
trial Indignation Board" at its head.
is suggested by Professor Rexford G.
TugWell, close adviser Of President
Roosevelt, as one way to end the
social Embellishments which have
accompanied the growth of the Ma
chine Age.
Professor TUgWell believes that it
is within the federal power to pre-
pare national plan for industry.
Such plan, he believes, would
have to start with Survey of the
nations needs for goods and services
of all kind and a study of our pres
ent arrangements for providing
them"
IF industries sWere to be con-
trolled, Incorporation Of business en-
terprises would need, in effect, to be
transferred from the states to The
nation, though some subterfuge
might need to be employed" he con-
tlnueS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
AMMO NICE EHTS
Death Notices

i Deatn NOTICES
COOLEY, BESSIE P.-wfe of James P.
Cooley and mother Of Hubert R, Cooley,
Blanche Smith of New York city and
Phillip H Smith OF Birmingham Ala.
passed away al the Indiana Christian
hospital Monday. 1890 a m Funeral
at SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL.
e46 N Illinois ST. Wednesday D. m.
Friends invited. Burial Anderson ceme-
terv Friends NAV call az THE CHAPEL
after 2. m. TUESDAY.
Eek, HAZEL IRENE-Beloved wife, of
WRvne Eek daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Logan. passed away Monday at 9
a. m. al home. 3 miles southeast OF New
Palestine Funeral Wednesday, p. m.
at the residence, 80 2. m Fsiryiew
church. Interment New Palestine Gene
tery In charge of MAX RERRLICH &
FLOWERS, EMMA-Beloved wife OF Emer-
son Flowers mother Of Stanley and
Norma Flowers and Mrs Anna Mason.
departed this life Monday, May IS.
Funeral Wednesday, May II. 3 p m at
the residence. SIS (. saith St Friends
invited. Burial Du Point. Ind. Funeral
under direction Of MOORE & KIRK.
VFAIFY. Holm A-Age IL wears husband
OF the Clara McQuaid Healev. father Of
Robert and Mary Louise. son OF Mrs.
Mary r. Healev. brother OF NJ. J. James.
David Mrs. Margaret Page. Mrs. w, L,
DIVER and Mrs. Victoria Harolng cleo
Saturday Nav IS. Funeral THURSDAY.
Mrs William DIVER 4sl0 Carrolton Ave
services 30 a. m St Anthonys church.
Friends invited. Burial HOLY Cross ceme-
tery. Friends NAV call at the above al
dress after D. m Tuesday. GEO. w.
USHER In charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

DELIGHTFUL room; real home: north; 2
Young men or employed couple. WA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
% Unfinished Houses
S14-Nice Bungalow

s11-GRACELAND, 3452-Upper 4-room
semi-modern; garage; water paid. ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

Invitation No 2465: 500 to 500 Tons
Sizes No 81 and No. &c Crushed Ap-
eeate Gravel or Stag shipped FOB.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
Hand Telephone Rate
To Be Reduced Soon

Revised rates on use of hand tele-
phone sets will become effective Octo-
Der l for subscribers Of the Central
West Public Service company, the
Northern States Power company, and
the Red River Valley Telephone COM
pany, the North Dakota railroad COM
mission announced Friday.
Fay Harding, president Of the COM
mission, who negotiated with the
companies for new schedules. said
several other telephone companies
have advised the commission new
rates will be filed soon.
The companies have been charging
Is cents extra per month per instru-
ment for hand sets. The new rate
provides that this extra charge be
discontinued after SO or more con-
secutive months service from the
same telephone exchange prior to the
effective date of the approval of the
rates,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
Sales Tax Opponents
To Meet in Bismarck

Fargo, N. D., July 7.-(R)-Support-
ers Of the movement to refer the
North Dakota sales tax will hold a
statewide meeting in Bismarck late
IN July. N. p. Simonson, state sena-
tor from Griggs-Steele counties and a
leader in the referendum, said here
Friday.
Out Of the meeting will come q pro-
gram for organizing the campaign in
every county in the state.
Simonson lead the petitioning
movement against the sales tax en-
acted by the last legislature. Peti-
tons were found sufficient and the
tax stands suspended until the June,
1884, election, when the people will
determine whether they wish to retaip
the measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
Form Organization
OF Ignite Miners

Organized to promote the interests
and welfare Of the Ignite industry
generally, the North Dakota Ignite
Operators association, with headquar-
tiers at Fargo has filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary OF
state with an authorized capital stock
Of $4,000.
The association lists seven directors
including Harris Baukol, Noonan; A.
H. Truax and B. A. Pratt, Minneap-
oils; M. G. Blackstun and w. G. Kraft
Bismarck: E. F. Stevens, st. Paul, and
L. S. Killen, Minot.
Increased efficiency and effective
ness in the conduct Of business, az
fairs and operations Of the Ignite in
dustry is sought and efforts will be
made to develop and encourage high
er standards of industry, to improve
ethics and eliminate unfair competi-
ton, directors said.
Dealing in the wholesale and retail
fuel business, the association will pro-
vide counsel for the prosecution or
defense Of any action pertinent to the
industry, in the courts or before state
or federal officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
YOUNG AMERICANS
TIE FOR FIRST IN
BRITISH TOURNEY
shute and Wood Register 2o3
Scores and Will Play For
Golf Crown Saturday
st. Andr eys. Scotland july 7-tR-

st. Andrews, Scotland, July 7.-tF-
Two youthful American professionals.
Densmore Shute of Philadelphia and
Craig Wood Of Deal, New Jersey, Fri
day tied for the British open golf
championship with totals of 292 each
for the u holes in one Of the most
spectacular finishes in the tourna-
ment's history.
shute al nd Wood will play off at So
holes Saturday for the title lost by
Gene Sarazen by single stroke.
This Is the first playoff in the
British open since 1921, when Jock
Hutchinson beat Roger Wethered.
Sgd Easterbrook, last hope OF the
British homebreds, failed in the final
challenge to the leaders after a day
Of startling disaster to some Of the
greatest shotmakers in golf.
Easterbrook took a n for his last
round and fell Just stroke short Of
tying Wood and Shute. His total Of
293 put the Briton in a deadlock for
third place with Gene sarazen and
Leo Diegel as the American home
breds took four of the first five places
in a riotous finishing drive.
A seven on No. 1.-THE days ink
mole for many favorites-cost Easter
brook his chance for at least a tie,
Just as an eight for Sarazen on the
same hole cost the champion another
triumph. On the same hole In the
morning, a I also started Walter Ha-
gems blowup. Hagen took an 81 on
his last round for q total OF 30l.
after leading the field for two DAYS.
Shute had four 73s, even par all
the way, for his aggregate Of 2o2,
while Wood shot 77-72-6se75. Their
tie assured the British open trophy
to the U. s. A. for the 10th straight
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07

sent by an official near tho town
Mattern himself.
Both Sackett and H. B. Jameson.
another hacker Of the flight. express
ed delight when informed Of Mat
terms safety by the earlier dispatch
from Moscow.
I'VE always had confidence In JIM
N.Y." Jameson said. "He has demon
strated at all times that he's a cool.
heady nier."
Would Finance New Flight
Sackett and Jameson said they
would be glad to finance another
flight by Mattern or assist him in
completing the present one. Hayden
r. Mills, the other hacker, was yacht
ing on Lake Michigan and could not
be reached.
Anadir, or Anadyr, is trading post
on the Anadyr river in far northwest
Siberia, north Of the Kamchatka pen.
lnsula. near the Boring sea, and gen.
orally along the route Mattern took
in attempting to fly from Khabarovsk
to Nome, Alaska.
1t was at Anadyr that Captain
Road Amundsen, discoverer of the
South Pole, appeared in 1920 after
having been lost in the Arctic seas
for more than year and a half on
one OF his attempts to reach the
North Pole.
Mattern started his flight around
the world from Floyd Bennett Field
on the morning of June 3 and made
his first landing "a hours later off
the coast of Norway. From there he
flew to Oslo, thence to Moscow and
on June took off on the long flight
over Siberia. The next day he reach.
ed Omsk and after a stop Of IL hours
took off again.
He was unreported for more than
"a hours but 1t was finally learned
that he was forced down by motor
trouble and that the planes tail was
damaged in landing. He finally reach
ed Kharabovsk on June 10, one week
after he left New York.
He started for Nome, Alaska. on
June ~, but was forced to backtrack
because Of bad weather. He hoped
on his second attempt to reach Nome
on June IS and was unreported from
that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
JUNIOR BASEBALL
Mines TO COMPETE
HERE JULY $3.50
American Legion Youngs ter
Teams Will Seek North
Dakota Championship
EIGHT s. UADs TO COMPETE
Walter Sather Will Be in Con.
eral Charge Of Tourna-
ment Arrangements

Bismarck will be host to the an
nual North Dakota state junior base
ball tournament July 2s to 80 it was
announced Friday by w. P. Ellison Of
Mandan, athletic officer Of the state
department. Of the American Legion.
Walter sather, member OF the Bis
marck Legion post, will be In charge
OF tourney arrangements.
The tournament will be held at the
city baseball park, with eight dis
trict champions participating.
The state winner will compete with
champions Of South Dakota, Mime
sofa and Wisconsin for the regional
championship.
Winners Of the east and west Sec
tons viii meet In the junior world
series for the national title at New
Orleans Sept. !, 2 and 8.
Many county tournaments are
scheduled tor this weekend, with dis
trict tournaments to be held July Is
and Is except for the second district
at Mayville, which will be delayed one
week.
Drawings for the state tournament
will be made In Bismarck July Is,
Ellison said.
District tournaments are scheduled
at the following points: First. Lisbon;
second, Ma yville; third. jamestown or
Darlington fourth. Hazelton; fifth,
Belfield; sixth, Minot; seventh, Bot
tineau and eight, Grand Forks.
Ellison said he believes all teams
east Of the Missouri river are much
stronger than in previous years, with
the western district teams weaker
than In the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
Grasshopper Swarm
Migrates to State

Winnipeg, July 7.-F-Mani-
toba farmers breatheo more easily
Friday after a dense black cloud
Of migr ating grasshoppers had
passed over the international bor-
der into the northern United
States. An air mail pilot COM
planned OF near nausea from
roasted insects on his engine but
little damage to crops from the
pests was reported.
The insect horde was estimated
to be flying at an altitude of sew
eral hundred feet. The air mail
plane from Pembina. N. D., land
ed at Stevenson Field stained with
the remains of aoppers that
crashed into 1t at 1900 feet. The
pilot reported that over most Of
hts route the planes propeller
chu-c:d through r..ll!cns ct the
sasshcppers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
MINNESOTA COURT
UPH0LDS MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE LAW
Says Conditions Justify It, Even
Though It Violates U. S.
Constitution

st. Paul, July 7.-(R-The Minne-
sofa state supreme court, In six-to-
enc decision Friday upheld as consti-
tutional the two-year emergency
mortgage foreclosure relief act passed
by the 1888 legislature.
Economic conditions justified the
law, the court ruled, even though it
runs counter to Article One of the
federal constitution.
At the same time, the court held
that Gov. Floyd B. Olson had exceed
ed his powers in issuing a 90-day
mortgage moratorium order which ex-
oired last May l. but that the legis-
lature had validated his act by cur
alive law.
In upholding the mortgage foreclos-
ure relief act, the court reversed two
cases brought on appeal from lower
courts in Minneapolis and st. Paul
which had ruled the law unconstitu-
tional.
The law upheld provides three REM
edies for the relief of owners of land
sold on mortgage foreclosures. They
are: the owner of the land may, by
court order, stop foreclosure by adj
vertisement and compel the foreclos-
IRE to proceed under the protection OF
the court; the land owner may, by
court order, secure extension of the
time allowed by law for redemption
70 date not later than May /. 1885,
and suits cannot be brought for
deficiency judgments during the time
allowed for redemptions.
Offers Vigorous Dissent
In dissenting opinion, Associate
Justice r. A. Stone said the law
openly violates the due process and
equal protection of law guarantees of
both federal and state constitutions"
Associate Justice Andrew Holt, who
wrote the majority opinion, pointed
out that the North Dakota mortgage
redemption law was overthrown by
the supreme court Of the state, and
stated that while that law extended
the time of redemption uncondition-
ally, under the Minnesota law the
mortgagor or the one who desires to
avail himself OF the extension, must
pay the reasonable rental value Of
the property during the period of ex-
tension to the party holding the Ger
tificate Of sale.
1T appears to us that this provi-
sion of our law may be held to pro-
vide compensation so that there is no
taking of property without due pro-
cess Of law" he said.
However, there can be no doubt
that in some degree our act, as we'll
as that of North Dakota, impairs the
obligations of the mortgage contract,
and hence runs counter to Section 10,
Article One Of the federal constitu-
ton.
But our conclusion is that the leg
islature, under the police power of
the state. has authority to enact laws
to relieve public emergency, even
though such laws temporarily impair
obligations Of contract, provided the
impairment is no more than reason
ably necessary. To that extent the
police power is supreme"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
G. ADOLPH JOHNS
BECOMES PASTOR
AT LOCAL Church
Young Minister Will Preach
Initial Sermon At First
Lutheran Sunday

Rev. G.. Adolph Johns. newly or
dained minister of the Augustana
Lutheran synod, has arrived in Bis
marck to become pastor of the First
Lutheran church here and the Maria
Lutheran church at Braddock.
Rev. Johns succeeds DR.. J. Moody
in the pastorate here and Rev. Aug
ust Westlund at Braddock.
Rev. Johns will preach his first
sermon in the local church. GIG Ave-
nue. D. Sunday morning. Sunday eve
ming he will visit the Braddock con-
gregation, services beginning at 1880
o'clock
industrial and other groups must
abide by the terms and conditions of
the antitrust laws, unless and until
they obtain actual exemption from
certain Of the requirements thereof
by formulating code under the ma
tional recovery act and obtaining its
approval by the president" he said.
His announcement foil owed g.
speech by Donald Richberg, general
counsel Of the recovery administra-
ton, In which he told the Merchants
Association of New York that unless
business takes advantage of the
chance for self-government, "the ad-
vantage Of political control over pri-
3ate industry Is inevitable"
Hugh s. Johnson, recovery admins
traitor, had yet to talk the situation
over in detail with President Roose-
welt. But officials said that unless
other industries quickly follow the
cotton textile trade, whose code of
fair competition is about ready for
presidential approval, the chief exc
cutive may decide to promulgate some
himself. He has that right under the
law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
Prohibition Battle
RACES in Deep South

Montgomery, Ala, July 7.-(F-The
contest over prohibition has moved
into the deep south where three states
vote on the question soon and repeal
lists are raising the old issue Of state
rights.
Concentrated campaigns are under
way in Alabama and Arkansas which
vote July Is and In Tennessee which
holds It's election July 20.
Repealists believe victory in Arkan-
sas and Alabama would presage
speedy repeal and have psychology
zeal effect on Tennessee. Prohibition
lists want to hold the additionally dry
territory of the old south. Both sides
express hope.
Sixteen states have thus far voted
for repeal. Twenty others would have
70 follow suit to repeal the 18th
amendment.
Sergeant Alvin York, Tennessee
World War hero IS campaigning for
the dry forces IN Tennessee and Az
kansas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
GOLD BLOC LOSES
FIGHT T0EXCLUDE
MONEY QUESTIONS
Subcommittee Votes rs to Is
to Continue Discussion Of
Monetary Problems

London, July 7.-(R-The Euro.
pean gold bloc lost its fight for ex.
clusion of monetary questions from
the renovated agenda Of the worle
economic conference Friday wher
the subcommittee on immediate
measures for financial reconstruction
voted Is to Is to continue to dis.
cuss monetary problems.
The vote came after an all-day
battle over the proposal by Neville
Chamberlain, British chancellor Of
the exchequer, that the full agenda
be continued, including monetar,
matters, which the gold countries
have been fiercely opposing.
The British dominions, Scandinavia
and the countries of the Far Eas,
and Latin America, lined up almost
solidly with Chamberlains position
which supports the American thesis.
Among those supporting the golo
bloc In demanding elimination Of
monetary questions until currency
sterilization should be accomplished
were Spain, Lithuania, Roumania
Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and Tur.
key.
Will Be Reported Monday
Fridays decision, which was in a
subcommittee of the monetary COM
mission, will be reported to the steer
Ing committee Monday for confirma
ton or reversal.
The committee on commercial pol
icy, a subordinate group of the eco
nomic commission, voted few hours
earlier to exclude discussion of tar
IFS and quotas from the revised
agenda, approving a French demand
by eight to seven voices.
The American delegation, although
beaten temporarily on the question
of treating tariffs and quotas, hoped
to reverse this decision in the steer
ing committee.
The vote in the monetary SUBJ
group was hailed by the Americans
as another victory for their policy,
since it amounts to approval OF the
idea Of continuing the full confer
ence.
Bonnet W. Couzens
fridays proceedings were enliv-
ened by contest In eloquence and
argument between Georges Bonnet,
French finance minister and leader
OF the gold bloc, and Senator James
Couzens Of Michigan, speaking for
America and those countries which
are supporting the American pro-
gram.
The French delegation was bewil-
dered and cropping for the full mean
ing OF swift-moving events Of the
last 48 hours in which Great Britain
has partially broken with the gold
bloc, the pound weakened on the
Paris exchange and American and
Canadian dollars slid downward.
Fridays sensational downward
slide Of the dollar was said by French
experts to prove that temporary sta
bilization should be brought about
by the conference.
Chamberlain Gives Views
Chamberlain asserted none Of
the items ought to be excluded
from the conference agenda, which
was drawn up by League of Ma
lions preparatory committee and in
cludes six major subjects.
This was interpreted by many as
supporting the American desire that
the conference should continue with
virtually the entire program, al
CONTINUED On Page Nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
FIRE DESTROYS BARNS

Carson, N. D., July 7.-(PeFire Of
undetermined origin destroyed two
tarns and smaller buildings, a gran
airy. team Of horses, 40 tons of hay,
and more than 1000 tons Of wheat
ard iced en- the George sch!ck farm
near Lark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07

was received at Moscow in mid-after-
noon Of July Z. It said simply safe
at Anadir, Chukotka, Siberia. jim
ME Mattern."
The Chicago cablegram, addressed
to financial hackers of the flight, con-
tanned the same information and was
signed Gemmy Mattern, the change
in the first name being due, perhaps,
to Russian difficulty with the English
language.
The message was delivered to g. J,
Sackett, who said It might have been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
VISITED HERE IN 81

James ]. Mattern was an over
night visitor in Bismarck on June
30-July l, 1881.
He made Bismarck a stop-over
point on flight from Fort Worth,
Texas, to Fairbanks, Alaska, while
flying a tri-motored refueling
plane to Fairbanks.
The refueling plane was to have
refueled another plane in which
Rex Robbins and H. S. Jones pro-
posed to fly to Tokyo, Japan. This
flight did not develop. however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
POISON KILLS CHILD

Elgin, N. D., July 7.-(R-The two
year-old daughter Of Ed. Bierwagen of
near Bentley Is dead, the victim OF
poison she had eaten. How or where
the child found the poison is unknown
to her parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
WIFE HAPPY AND PROUD

WIFE HAPPY AND Proud
Walla Walla, WASH, July TN
That's the news I've been watt
ing for! Isn't it just wonderful!
I knew he was safe all tho tiue.s
said Mrs. James Mattern.
Jimmy always had tho thc,IJtv
Of taking care Of himself" Mrs.
Mattern said proudly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
FORKS PIONEER DIES

Grand Forks, N. D., July 7.-(Re
Mrs. Jacob Dobmeier, 80, resident Of
the Grand Forks district since 1881,
died early Friday morning at hes
farm home west of here.