davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12
McClusky Will Have
C0l0rful Ring Show

McClusky, N. D., June 12.-An ath-
letic card, including four wrestling
matches and three boxing bouts, is
scheduled here Monday, in the audi
torium. beginning at 8 p. m.
Al Perkins, Butte, Mont, and Bud
Schroeder of McClusky will head the
card in middleweight match. Leon
ard Hanson, McClusky, will oppose
Gust Schatz in the feature wrestling
match.
Other bouts on the boxing list are
Joe Potonpenko, Butte, and Edwin
Kiesz, both 145; Christ Reinhardt
and Edwin Schatz both Of Pickard-
Vile: and Mike Jasmann and Robert
Peters, both Of McClusky.
Four youngsters will appear In the
other wrestling events. They are
Sam Schachair vs.. Eddie Mayer and
Alex Hopper VS.. Kermit Kludt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12
EASTERN TEAMS HAVE BETTER
OF ARGUMENT in ASSOCIATION

stiely. Lipschin and Young; Dean
Wv Second Game
R H E
Milwaukee. 10 DOL 2oo-5 8 3
Columbus.. O7O 80 3Ox-14 10 !
Pressnell, Caldwell and Bengough;
Lindsey and Delaney.
MilDers, Indians Split
First Game
Minneapolis oo4 600 1905 ii 0
Indianapolis 100 600 000-,1 8 o
Benton and Henline; Using, Turn
er and Riddle.
Minneapolis GOO GOO ool-l Z !
Murray, Vandenberg and Glenn;
Logan and Angley.
Blues Beat Hens Twice
First Game
k.ns.. city SO %, 4oe-ls 8 8 : !
Toledo 49,. 40l 112 000-0 - 3
Brown, Blackwell and CASTOR, Bren-
Ie1s TcaTSOu, Lee, 0dCI110dA d1AO 1S0A>
Der.
Second Game
Kansas City OLA 102 000-8 IS !
Toledo 49,. O02 O1O 011-5 IS l
Fette and Castor; Nekola, Twogood
and Healy.
Saints, Colonies Divide
First Game
r H E
st. Paul 100 100 600 1-3 7 1
Louisville 100 900 DOL o. 7 2
Harriss, Munns and Guillana, Fen
ner; McKain. Weinert and Erickson.
Second Game
r H E
St. Paul 100 2l2 0O1-7 10 l
Louisville 20l OlO COL IL 2
Garland Munns, Trow and Fenner:
LEannakk WslpaEt and Thamp4on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12
Winning Nine Takes
Northern Loop Lead

st. Paul, June 12.-(P)-The Winni-
peg Maroons, who started a three
week road trip Sunday, are in first
place Of the Northern baseball league.
The Canadians stopped a five-run
rally by East Grand Forks Sunday to
win 9 to 8, while the Superior Blues
could do no better than break even in
twin bill with Brainerd.
The Blues lost the first game Z to l
to give the Maroons the needed points
to go into first place, but came back
to win the second, to 4.
Crookston handed Moorhead-F Fargo
its goth loss, 6 to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12
Featherweights Will
Head Weeks Program

New York, June l2.-P)-Feather-
weights assume full control of the
boxing situation this week with Fred
die Miller Of Cincinnati, Johnny Pena
Of New York and Varias Milling Of
Los Angeles in the headline roles.
To Pena and Milling will go the
honor of fighting the first 15-round
bout in Illinois since that states box
ing laws recently were amended,
meeting Wednesday night at Chicago.
Miller, holder Of the N. B. A. feath-
erWeight crown, will face Baby Ariz-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Ascot. TAD pr...,

Wy Aac A>SoClate0 FreSe)
Bully Herman, Cubs-Rapped Gin
cinnati pitching for three hits Ia each
game Of doublheader.
smead Jolley, Red sox-Drove in
SIX runs against Braves, hitting two
homers and three singles.
Johnny Vergez, Giants-Clouted two
homers and single against Phillies.
driving in four of teams five runs.
Oral Hildebrand, Indians-Droye in
run that beat Browns 10 in 10th af-
ter pitching clever relief ball.
Gus Suhr, Combed Cardi-
nal pitching for two doubles and two
singles.
Fred Schultz, Senators-sent home
six runs against Athletics with homer
and two doubles
Joe Strip. Dodgers-Scored three
|of teams tive runs in second game
against Braves.
Milton CASTOR. White Sox-Held
Tigers to five hits 10 win opener Of
dQphleheadex 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12
A@ JOHNNY GOODMAN WINS OPEN GOLF STROKE

mendi, Mexican flash, in q Hereunder
at San Francisco Monday night.
The only match ~, tho u,..L,e
schedule involving a top-notcher
sends Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavy
weight veteran, against a fellow
townsman, Patsy Perroni, in a 10
round 80 at Cleveland Thursday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12
Cleveland Still Weak at Plate
But Wins First Go for Johnson

Hits off Becker Z in 7 innings; off
Gorder 6 in innings: off Mccartney
in 2 innings. Struck out by Becker
7: by Gorder 3: by Mccartney /. Win
ming pitcher. Becker, Losing pitcher,
Gorder. Bases on balls off Becker g.;
off Gorder l; off Mccartney /. UNI
pires, Shipley, Bismarck; Left, Wilton.
Scorer, B. M. Hunlmel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12
P. 6. A. PICKS BILLY BURKE TO
COMPLETE RYDER CUP ROSTER

nominees - Captain Walter Hagen,
sarazen, Paul Runyan, Horton Smith,
Leo Diegel, Ed Dudley, Craig Wood,
Olin Dutra and Densmore Shute.
The American Team will sail in a
few days for England, where the In
ternational series against Britain's
picked pros will be played at South
port June &c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NORTHERN LEAGUE

No drink is more refreshing on
hot summer day than a glass of cold
buttermilk. Buttermilk is high in nu-
tritional values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12

The first automobile license was Is
sued to Elwood Haynes Of Kokomo,
Indiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12

Connecticut first raised tobacco be-
tween l64O and 1860.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12

the legs almost straight. OF course
there should be slight bend at the
knees to prevent tension.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12

Red squirrels are fond Of nnush-
rooms and dry quantities of them in
the forks of tree branches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12

Our wild canaries" are really gold
fincheS or thistle birds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12
took the second 5 to 2.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Crush Athletics

Philadelphia 2o2 900 o2o-6 IL 2
Washington 800 041 02x-12 10 l
Mahaffey. Freitas, Peterson, Coombs
and Cochrane, Madjeski;: Crowder
and Sewell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12

soCOIC Oy INNINGS II II 4
WASH Wilton 600 Oo3 OO0-3 z o
Bismarck -. ITO OO2 O0x4 6 4
Summary: Stolen bases. Left. Hit
by pitched ball. Holtan by Becker.
Home runs, Jacobson. 2 base hits,
Sagehorn. 3 base hits, Mccartney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The Pacific coastline of the Unit
ed States is 1856 miles in length.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12

NATIONAL, LEAGUE
Batting - Martin, Cardinals, .367;
Davis, Phillies, .341.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals. AZ; w.
Herman, Cubs, 80.
Hits-Fullis, Phillies, and Martin.
Cardinals, Y.
Home runs - Berger, Braves, IL:
Klein, Phillies, and Hartnett, Cubs. 10.
neutrality-suspicious., Cardinals, To:
Cantwell. Braves, and Fitzsimmons,
Giants, TO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12
COL
--Bv ART kRENZ--

PUTTERS SHOULD STAND CLOSE
TO BALL
Jerry Travers, one Of the greatest
putters Of all time, claims most bad
putters stand too far away from the
ball. The ball should be played close
to the feet, with the hands fairly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12
Braves, Robins Divide
First Game

Braves, Robins Divide
Boston -. 100 o5o ooo-s 3 8
Brooklyn. 600 100 OO0-4 8 o
Farmhouse, Cantwell and Hogan:
Thurston, Clark, Beck and Outen.
Second Game
Boston 80. 600 600 200 s ,
Brooklyn ). 010 300 Olx-5 8 o
Zachary, Seibold and Hargrave;
Mungo, Beck and Lopez.
Cubs and Reds Split
First Game
Chicago =. oo1 200 100 i + ? 3
Cincinnati. 400 O1O OOx-5 II /
Grimes, Thinning, Nelson and Hart
nett, Campbell; johnson, Frey and
Hemsley.
Cincinnati. 90 oS I ooo-s 3 !
Bush, Nelson and Hartnett: Lucas.
Benton, Quinn, Stout and lombard
BUGS Beat Cards Twice
First Game
Pittsburgh :
=. 600 Dol 90 Doll Is 2
022 600 O33 ~ 3
Meme, Hoyt, Kremer, Harris and
Fadden, Grace; Hallahan, Carleton
Dean and Wilson.
Second Game
r. n +
Pittsburgh. OlO 100 co.'s : !
st: Louis. 600 900 O0O-O
French and Grace; Walker, Moone,
! and OFarrell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12
Major Leaders
by The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting-Simmons, White Sox, 1881;
Chapman, Yankees, .371.
Runs-Gehrig and Combs, Yankees,
As.
Hits - Simmons, White Sox. 80;
Manush, Senators, 70.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, and
Foxx, Athletics, IA.
Pitching - Brennan. Yankees, SO;
Grove, Athletics, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12
Indians Win In 10th

Indians Win In 10th
r H E
st. Louis 1000 600 600 90 8 /
Cleveland ). 900 600 600 IL S
Hadley and Shea, Ruel; Harder,
Hildebrand and Pytlak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phils Take Giants

Philadelphia 600 61o o0o-7 II i
New York. 030 001 Ol0-5 II 3
Elliott and v. Davis; Schumacher,
Bell, Salveston, Luque, Spencer and
Mancuso.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12

Yankees, Bosox Split
First Game
r H E
New York. 900 OBJ Ol3-8 10 2
Boston -. 001 800 120-7 10 3
Brennan, Brown, Pennock, Ruffing
and Dickey, Jorgens; Rhodes, WEIGH,
Pipgras and Terrell.
Second Game
New York ...... 404 OO1-9 l3 4
Boston ......... 101 522-11 Is 3
Called end 9Th Sunday law)
Ruffing, Moore and Dickey; Kline,
Weiland r, RroWn ard piYuros
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12

Chisox, Tigers Divide
First Game
r H E
Detroit 80. 100 600 O0o-l S 2
Chicago :. O02 O30 1Ox-6 10 o
Frasier and DeSautels; CASTOR and
Berry.
Second Game
r n E
Detroit -. 10 600 OBS 8 /
Chicago -. 600 200 0l0-3 8 8
Rowe and HayWorth. DeSautels; Ly-
onS and CRUDE, Berry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12

Milwaukee ooo ooo ooo- 1 :
IGolpnah.ih.. 90 az QxE6 8 !
The border vidette., 1933-06-17
COPPER LOOKS UP

Improvement in the position
Of copper comes as good news
to the mining states.
In number of those states
copper has been the principal
Industry. L. has given the bulk
of employment. /. has paid
most Of the tages. 1t has, thru
the purchasing power it Drovid'
ed bought the products OF farms,
of factories, created patronage
for stores aod all types Of busi-
ness. Aud when ruinous prices
for ced most CT the mines to close
and at best to run Oh unbeliev.
ably small production schedules
entire states felt tie effect.
Now il looks ss if copper may
be o1 tha road back. II be-
hooves every mining state to
help SO far as it can, by fair
legislative and tax treatment
that will encourage, and not
further bnsdeu, tbs struggling
industry,
The border vidette., 1933-06-17
A PROLIFIC EVE

Here's q sheep that believes
10 holding up TO PROD uction
record, even ia times like these.
A 4-year-old eve owned by b.
J. Neiger. of Lincoln, Oregon, is
reported to have Is living chill
dren. When she was a yearling
she had twins, the second year,
qoadruplets, the third year,
triplets and this year quadrup
lets again. 1t was necessary for
g COW to cooperate with the
sheep in fosterining the lam os.
Come one ewes, DO your stuff -
Exchange.
The border vidette., 1933-06-17

Congress between those who
viewed with alarm and those
who pointed with pride to the
Administration position.
Examples: Said Representa-
tive Sprague, Democrat, Ala,
1T is q declaration Of economic
Independence. 1t will restore
prosperity" Said Senator Reed.
Rep, Pennsylvania, This is
terrible "a blow to American
good faith which will be felt for
over 100 years" To most dis.
passionate observers, and to the
general public. the truth lies
somewhere between those ex
tremes of partisan sentiment.
Gold moratorium is undou otedly
q breach Of contraction the
other hand, ia times of crisis.
governments, as we'll as indi-
viduals, have usually taken the
expedent, as distinct from the
completely ethical course.
TO those who have been fright
ened by the specter Of iLf1ation.
it may be said that every indica
ton is that the President will
withhold bis power to the great
est possible degree consistent
with his progress; that there is
no intention Of flooding the
country with unsecured, print
'inE-press money,
The border vidette., 1933-06-17
HANDBOOK MINERS MAKE
FRIENDS AT COURT

Phoenix, June. - William M.
Geany of Globe. chairman Of
the committee of twenty hard
rock miners who presented the
copper tariff memorial to Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. wife of
the President, at the home of
Mrs John G. isabella Green.
way in Tucson last week upon
the occasion of the visit of the
first lady to her life long friend,
expressed himself as being more
than we'll pleased at the result
of the reception of himself and
his committee by Mrs. + pose.
velt.
Our committee believes that
the memorial in the hands of
Mrs. Roosevelt will do much to
ward bringing our cause in q
favorable light before the lead
ers of the present federal ad
ministration at Washington" be
continued. II was agreeably
surprised at the familiarity of
both Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs.
Greenway with labor conditions
generally.
You could have beard pin
drop as Mrs. Greenway told
Mrs. Roosevelt of the appear
ance and condition of the native
African copper miners as she
saw them while visiting her son
in Africa, who was then steel
erector in that country. Mrs.
Green way related how the Afri
can Miners, wearing practically
no clothes. we're impounded 10
bs rbed wire Enclosures whore
| they lived in grass covered huts.
These received bat q SMALL wage
besides their rations, which cost
but few cents daily. Then
after describing at some length
theze natives. Mrs. Greenway
turned to our com mittee and said
to Mrs. Roosevelt: And these
Africans are in direct competl
tion with the splendid American
citizens you see before you who
are now engaged in taking cop
per ore out of our American
mines, Mrs. Roosevelt. The
only way in which this competi
ton may be removed so that our
copper mines may be opened
again and these citizens of ours
put back to work. is to keep the
tariff on cheap foreign copper
high enough to prevent it from
being i'm ported into this country
1--WE felt like giving three
cheers for Mrs. Greenway then
and there-but we managed to
restrain our enthusiastic emo
tions.
1T was then that Mrs. Roose
velt stated that she was in favor
of doing all that waspossible to
keep high standards of living
for our American workman.
We who are pointing the way
for progress in this country
should do all we can to raise the
living conditions of foreign Ia
Dor. and at the same time being
more than careful not to do any
thing that will lower our stand
ard of living conditions for our
own people, Mrs. Roosevelt
commented.
Mrs. Roosevelt then told to Us
at some length of sweat shop
conditions in many Of the larger
American cities as she knew
them, and of conditions in the
coal mines of this country with
which she was familiar.
1T was then that she very
graciously asked our committee
to give her a copy of the memor.
ial 40 tuat she could present it
to her husband, the President.
That was q proud and happy
moment for each and every one
of our committee. We of the
committee went home feeling
that we indeed had friends at
court in Mrs. Roosevelt aud Mrs.
Greenway."
The border vidette., 1933-06-17

Some sizzling shafts were hurl.
ed 10 the house chamber We'd.
nesday when 81. 3. No. /, the
measure providing for q vote on
repeal of the 18th amendment,
was being discussed.
Not few of the representa-.
tives became eloquent and more
than one waxed mighty warm
under the collar. The few who
started the session wearing coats
yanked them off and draped
them on the backs of chairs.
Rep. Frank W. Beer, of Mari.
copa, sponsor of the measure,
called spade q spade and pro.
hibitionists and professional re.
formers something stronger.
The drys are afraid to put
the question of repeal to a vote
of the people," Mr.. Beer chal.
lenged. Then be proceeded to
quote remark made by a femi-
nine dry crusader who has been
very active in lobbying against
the bill.
The Masses" woman was
quoted as telling Representative
Beer, are not so we'll qualified
as you and | TO vote on the ques.
tion."
That" said the gentleman
FROM Chandler" is what this out.
standing prohibitionist lobbyist
thinks of the citizens of Arizona,
tina. they are downright ignor-
ant.
MIR. Beer added that be was
willing 10 abide by the good
Judgment of the electorate.
Along came Representative
Surber, of Pima county, who
bristled with earnestness in max.
ing the assertion. There are ga
members in this house and [
have had a drink with 48 of
them!
Several dry representativ
who failed to point out that So
called prohibition has been in
effect for 13 years. coptended
that the people haven't had
time to decide how they wanted
to vote on the question.
Representative Babbitt, Coco.
nino, ired by the raging dry
delegation IN the gallery. said:
"Prohibition has made Us ma.
tion of hypocrites. The prohibi.
tionists are unfair in their at.
tempt to deprive the people of
an opportunity to vote on the
question of repeal.
And just about this time he
received another Bronx cheer
from the dry gallery.
After paying his respects in
that direction, Babbitt turned
toward several dry colleag ues
and shouted, anyone who wants
to keep the people from voting
on this question is coward"
And the show went on, grow.
ing livelier and livelier with the
so-called vets wanting to let the
people have chance to govern
themselves and the drys seeking
further delay to stem the in.
evita BILE defeat and continue just
little longer the farce called
prohibition.
The border vidette., 1933-06-17

vOlve business which is moving
forward after three years Of re
treat.
The country is experiencing
q buying wave-still moderate,
but definite. Factors behind it.
are renewed confidence, q belief
that present low prices are doom
ed-and the more concrete fact
that wages are rising and EN-
ployment levels gaining. The
price-rise belief is amply justii
ed by the statistics. Commodity
prices have been advancing at 9
steadily inclininc rate for sever.
| al months as have security
prices. Business failures are
down.
There is noticeable decline
in the number OF distress sales.
The index Of industrial activity
is now advancing satisfactorily.
Dun and Bradstreet's reviews
is almost a triumphant march Of
encouraging statistics. vital facts.
Specific information On NUN Der
of major industries follows:
Shoes-Retail sales improving
wholesale buying expanding: 80
! per cent of shoe workers are now
employed.
Steel-1ngot production has
bad an uninterrumpted rise for
about three months; has reached
the highest point since May,
1881.
Carloading - Constantly i'm
proving. 10 recent week they
registered the largest increase
over the preceding week since
1929.
Automobiles-May production
was heaviest in 81 months.
Lumber-Orders are close to
100 per cent greater than at this
time last year.
Retail Trade-Well ahead Of
last year. and future gains con
fidently anticipated. Prices are
gradually advancing.
Building Permits-Started up.
ward in March, and stable gains
we're experienced in April and
May.
| Coal-Bitumirous production
has increased.
Mr.. Roosevelt's infatiouary
powers have aroused bitter dis.
pute-to some they mean quick
and decisive victory over depres
sion, to others they foreshadow
the potential collapse of the
country's monetary system. in
the manner of post war Ger
many. when a box of matches
cost q thousand marks one day.
ten thousand the next. The Pres
ident has said little. moved eau
tiously and sought opinions,
facts, and advice.
Recently the inhationary move
ment got underway. The Pres.
ident ordered the Federal Re.
serve to go into the market to
purchase Federal securities.
Under the pew law. it may buy
up to 5000, 100000 at the op
ton Of the President-in the first
week of operation, it bought but
| $25, 100000, and there is every
evidence that it will go slowly.
This type of buying is instigated
to expand commercial credit.
A financial advisor to the Gov.
ernment has been appointed,
with the title Of Executive AS.
sistant to the Secretary of the
Treasury. This official, Oliver
Nj. W. SprsRue. was formerly
economic advisor to the Bank Of
Eugland, and will be q much
consulted member Of q depart
meot which is short on banking
authorities.
Finally The President asked
Congress to repeal the gold pay.
ment clause in debt contracts
This will simply make theory
and practice jibe--ever since the
baking moratorium the Treasury
has refused to pay in gold coin.
! A battle at oEce started 10 the
The border vidette., 1933-06-17
FARM ACT SECTION WILL AID
BORROWERS

Authorization for Federal Land
Banks to issue up to 1000, 900.
600 ID bonds, with interest guar
anteed by the United States. aud
either exchange the bonds for
FIRST mortgages on farms or sell
them and use the money to make
new loans to farmers, is one of
the principal features of the
farm section OF the Agricultural
Adjustment Act, according to
information issued by the Farm
Crdit Administration, which ad
ministers this section of the Act.
The Farm Credit Administra-
ton began functioning on May
~ as provided for in President
Roosevelt's Executive Order is-
sued March e, 1888. The agen.
cies to be consolidated under the
new administration included the
Federal Farm Board; the Fed
eraI Farm Loan Bureau which
has Jurisdiction over the Federal
Land Banks, Joint Stock Land
Banks and intermediate Credit
Banks; the regional agricultural
creditcorporations of the Recon
struction Finance Corporation,
and the Crop Production Loan
Division of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
The farm mortgage section OF
the Farm Act makes it possible
to lower the interest rates on
both old and new loans. and to
permit borrowers, generally, to
extend payment on the principal
of their loans from the Federal
Land Banks. and to loan money
directly to farmers in districts
where there are 20 National
Farm loan associations through
which applications may be &C
cepted, It also provides for
Farm Loan Commissioners $
loans to be made direct to farm
ers from agents of the Farm
Loan Commissioners located in
each Of the ~ Fedora! land bank
districts.
Applications for information or
loans under the new Act, the
Farm Credit Administration
says, should be made to the
secretary treasur of the national
farm loan association in the
county in which the applicants
farm is located, or to the Fed
eral Land Bank serving his
state. Ia the absence of a loan
association, farmers should get
in touch with their County Agri
cultural Agent.
The Federal Land Bank for
this district is at Berkely, Calf.
The Agricultural Extension
Service has no administrative
responsibility in connection with
the farm credit section of the
Agricultural Adjustment Act re
Gently passed by Congress, says
P. 81. Ross. Director of the EK-
tension Service, University of
Arizona. We realize its tre
mendouss possibilities, however.
in tightening the farm mortage
load in this state and want to
help in every way possible to
make it effective. DR.. George
w. Barr of the Extension Ser.
vice will give especial attention
to this legislation. in order that
accurate and complete informa
ton may be given to inquirers. ="
Congress between those who
viewed with alarm and those
L. l.
The border vidette., 1933-06-17
VETS AND ORYS WAGE WAR IN
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE
lArizona Fax

Shortly before Arizona Fax
went to press the House of
Representatives voted AZ to ID.
for the Beer bill setting up ma.
chinery for the election of dele.
gates to. vote on repeal of the
18th amendment.