davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
|bURLE|CH FARMERS
| ARE URGED TO Sign
CONTRACTS ONCE
Land. Owners as Well as Ten.
ants Must Affix Sigma
lures, Agent Says
DRAWING UP AGREEMENTS
County Will Receive About
$500, 900 in Benefits by
Next Spring

Expressing . hope that Burleigh
county farmers might secure their
first bonus checks under the wheat
allotment acreage reduction program
around Christmas time. H. o. Putnam.
county agricultural agent, Tuesday ap-
oealed TO applicants to get their con-
tracts signed Immediately.
A series Of meetings In strategic
points Throughout the county is
planned in the next few days. Put
nam said. to facilitate the signing Of
contracts by all applicants for bene-
fits under the federal farm relief pro-
gram.
In the meantime. Ill applicants who
happen to be in Bismarck are urged
n visit Putnam's office in the World
War Memorial building, where Put
mems office staff will make up con-
tracts to be signed.
Land Owners Must Sign
The contracts must be signed by
the land owners as well as the tenants
where the land Is not owned by the
farmer. Putnam said. After the
tenant signs the contract. 1t will be
sent to the landowner for signature
Many Of these landowners reside out
side Of the county and In some cases
outside OF the state. the agent said.
For this reason, all speed possible on
The part of tenants is highly desir-
able.
Not until 60 per cent of Burleigh
county,s applicants have signed con-
tracts can they be sent in to state
headquarters. When the so per cent
is secured, Putnam said, 1t IS prob
sble that checks for the beneficiaries
will begin arriving Immediately.
Burleigh is one Of the few counties
in the state whose figures were with
in government estimates. Putnam
said. In counties where the figures
exceeded government estimates, re-
vision Is necessary, meaning delay In
receipt of bonus checks.
Modified Average Set
Burleigh's modified county average
has been set at eight and ole.half
tushels per acre.
The bonue OF % cents per bushel-
20 cents this winter and eight cents
next spring-will be paid on 81 per
cent Of the average production, or
more than four bushels for each acre
on which wheat has been raised.
This means that Burleigh's wheat
acres will bring q bonus Of "about
Sl.l5" on the average or close to $780,
600 for the approximately $4,000
acres titled by contract applicants.
About g per cent Of the county's
Wheat acres will be under contract.
Burleigh having about $4,000 wheat
acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
pENuOFF WINS TWIN DILL

Denhoff. N. D.. Nov. 28.--Denhoff
nigh school opened Its basketball sea-
son with = twin victory over Sykeston
mere. The girls won BY - to Z while
tie boys won 10 TO I. The Denholf
girls showed greater strength than
lAst year, when they won Is games
without . defeat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
NINE AGRARIANs KILLED

ouadalaja lara, Mexico, Nov. 2s.-R
Mime agrarian leaders were shot and
killed BY police Monday during ! pub
lic demonstration Ia Yurecuaro, state
o. Michoacan. according TO dispatched
received Tuesday.
The reports said police fired into
the crowd during Z meeting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
PRAISE AND BLAME
HEAPEDON HEADOF
CALIFORNIA LEADER
Governors and Church Leaders
Take Varying Views Of Ac-
ton at San lose
TREND TO ANARCHY SEEN
Oklahoma Executive SAYS
Speedier Justice 10 Real
Answer to Question

San Jose, Cal, Nov. 2S.-R-Praise
and censure for San Jose,s mob ven
geance on the kidnap-slayers Of
Brooke L. Hart were met here Tues
day by official efforts to close the case
and wipe out scars Of its furious cli-
max.
Governors Of other states, church
leaders and other prominent persons
In all parts OF the nation were among
those who joined In lauding or con-
demning the mob's action and the APP
prevail cf 1t by Governor James Rolph,
Jr., Of California.
Disapproval was expressed by Gov
ernor Henry H. Blood, Of Utah, Gov
ernor Henry Horner Of Illinois and
Governor Pollard OF Virginia. Gov.
ernor w. H. Murray Of Oklahoma de-
clared the citizens would not have
taken the law into their own hands"
II speedier prosecutions In the courts
were assured.
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise OF New York
declared the lynchers were more bar
barrie" than their victims. Henry
Darlington, rector Of the Church OF
Heavenly Rest, New York, sent con-
gratulations to Governor Rolph ION
the stand you have taken"
In view Of Governor Rolph's decla-
ration that he would Immediately
pardon any one convicted Of the lynch
ings, officials frankly admitted the
probability OF prosecution was re-
mote.
Alex J. Hart, merchant and father
Of the 22-year-old kidnap victim,
whose body was placed in the family
vault Monday, was among those re-
GREETING the mob action.
MEMBERS or CAROLINA
MURDER BAND NADBED
Greenville. 8. c., Nov. 2s.-M1-
Eleven alleged members Of q white
ROBBED and hooded band which on the
night Of November l6 killed George
Gree, q 73-year-old negro, had been
rounded up Tuesday, and officers
promised additional arrests.
The motive for the Staying OF the
aged negro has never been disclosed,
other than that he had some sort Of q
disagreement" with some of hts white
ueighbors few days before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28

Snow probable tonight and Wednoe-
day; not much change In temperaturo.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
FOREIGN.
1o,ooo-Mile Flight.

More than 10000 miles viii be coy
cred by five Royal Air Force machines
which left Cairo. Egypt on service
Night through Africa.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
ST. JOHNS RECTOR
AND AIDE RESIGN
Rev. DR.. Robert Johnston
Gives Impaired Health as
His Reason.

The resignation of Rev. DIR. Robert
Johnston, rector of historic st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and H streets, was announced at the
morning service yesterday, and 1t be-
came known that his assistant, the Rev.
Leon A. Shearer. also Is retiring.
Impaired health was given by DR..
Johnston as the reason for his action,
and Mr. Shearer followed his lead in
order that the incoming parish head
may have a free hand" In organizing
his work
DR.. Johnston has been Ill for nearly
year. At present he is at Canterbury,
England, the scene Of his early school
ing.
Mr.. Shearer plans to resume his
studies for his doctor Of divinity degree.
Bishop Expected to Act.
For the time being Right Rev. James
Z. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, and
Canon Anson Phelps Stokes are ex-
pected to take charge Of the services of
the church.
st. Johns Is celebrated as the place
of worship of Presidents Madison, Mon
roe, John Quincy Adams, jackson, Van
Buren, Harrison, Tyler, Fillmore, Bu-
chanan and Arthur. President Roose-
velt went to a special communion there
on o. n. his way to the Capitol on March 4
DR.. Johnston has been considered q
leading scholar and preacher in his
branch Of the universal church. He
came to Washington In 1922, having
been rector of the Church of Our
Saviour, Philadelphia, during is years
preceding that time. A son of Richard
and Anne Guthrie Johnston, he was
born in Scotland and educated in Eng
land.
Popular Figure Here.
His degrees include D. @. L., Kings
College, Nova Scotia, and D. D., Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. He was or
dained deacon by Bishop Wilberforce,
1895. and priest by Bishop Courtney,
1896 In the diocese of Washington he
was popular figure, consistently active
In diocesan enterprise. Among other
positions which he filled was that OF
member Of the Chapter Of Washington
Cathedral
The vestry at st. Johns acted on the
designations of DR.. Johnston and Mr..
Shearer Friday evening. Among the
members are Rear Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, Col. George B. McClelland,
Duncan Phillips and Maj. Gen. CIar-
ence c.. Williams. Pewholders include
Mrs William Howard Taft, John Barton
Payne. Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs.
Hugh Wallace and Alanson E. Houghton.
No announcement has been made
with regard to DR.. Johnston's successor
Evening star., 1933-11-06
MILLER TOD|RECT
| VOTING BY MINERS
Supervisor in Greatest Indus.
trial Election Played Same
Role in Nicaragua.

= Jesse I. Miller, one OF those who su-
peryised the Nicaraguan national elec-
tons some years ago, will be assigned
to supervise the voting for labor bar
gaining representatives in Pennsyl-
svania's captive soft coal mines.
: MFR. Miller is now assistant chairman
sof the National Labor Board In 1920
he was a special United States repre-
sentative to Nicaragua.
y Helping him viii be DR.. William
Ieiserson, secretary OF the board. who
spervise Allegheny County voting; Rich
ard Neustadt, Federal employment Of
ficer at Philadelphia, sent to Union
: town for Fayette County; James F.
Dewey and Fred L, Keightley, Labor
Department conciliators, ordered to
= Carmichael and California, respective
sly, to watch proceedings In Greene and
Washington Counties.
Naming these men, and putting them
in the field Immediately, Senator
Wagner, board chairman, noted that
20, 900 men will vote in the selection of
1spokesmen to negotiate an agreement
on working conditions with the repre-
sentatives of the steel mills which own
the captive" mines-so called because
their output goes all to the steel plants.
II will be, he said, the biggest in
dustrial election ever held in this coun-
try. Made possible under the terms of
the newest agreement between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the steel men, the
election Is to be held In 10 days or two
weeks-as soon as the board repre-
-sentatives are satisfied work Is proceed
ing at the mines in orderly fashion.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

the church into politics, and there 4
sense in which we all agree with this
But II this advice means the church
Is to stand aloof when the questions
at issue affect both the bodies anc
souls of men, women and children, then
this advice Is such as the church can
not follow without failing gravely ir
her plain duty.
what we want to do Is not get the
church IN politics, but to get the city
out Of politics.
In my Judgment, we have before Us
now In this city situation which calls
tor the church's open testimony.
"If honesty in public office and the
integrity of our courts and the
right use of public funds so that we
may have the means to relieve the un-
employed and their families In dis
tress-if these things have any mora
value or Importance. this is time fol
all the forces of religion and righteous
ness to speak"
Evening star., 1933-11-06
WIN Have Little Effect on Franc.

II Is also declared that the Roosevelt
policy will have little, If any, effect on
the franc or on the ability of France
has plenty Of gold backing for its cur
rency. and the only serious menace to
the francs stability Is the fact that the
budget is not balanced fact that
would, If not remedied, lead to govern
mental borrowing and hence to infia-
tion. It Is still uncertain whether
Parliament will be able to balance the
budget. and consequently the soundness
of the franc cannot as yet be guaran-
teed- But it seems clear enough that
the question does not hinge on what
the United States may decide to do to
the dollar
On the whole, the effect Of the new
American gold policy may be greatly TO
strengthen the franc, by causing more
available American capital to fee to
France to escape depreciation. On the
other hand, If the Washington Govern
ment has decided to stabilize the dollar
at a fixed gold ratio, there Is little
doubt that there would be vast with
drawals of gold from France, necessitat-
ing perhaps an embargo.
But the more Washington raises tts
bid for gold, the less 1t Is likely to be
able to buy over here, because sellers
viii always be inclined to wait for q
better price so long as the price Il
rising.
tCopyright 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-11-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair with low
: est temperature about 36 degrees to-
night; tomorrow fair with rising tenn
@persture; gentle northwest, backing to
west or southwest, winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
7row; slightly colder In extreme west
portion tonight, rising temperature to-
morrow.
virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow
1slightly colder in west portion tonight,
rising temperature tomorrow.
s West Virginia-Fair and slightly
colder tonight; tomorrow fair with ris-
ing temperatures.
: River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
I Report for Last 4S Hours.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

by one Of the incorporators. A modest
marker along the highway informs
passersby that the body Of Crawford ts
buried several hundred yards away.
James Monroe often visited the Craw-
ford mansion.
Both Monroe and Crawford twice
represented their country at the French
court. Crawford was Secretary Of the
Treasury under President Monroe for
eight years. Histories say the majestic
figure Of the Georgian caused Napoleon
to state he was the only man to whom
he felt constrained to bow.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Humidity for Last "a Hours.

! (From noon yesterday to noon today.)
: Highest, 90 per cent. at am. today.
Lowest, go per cent. at 2 pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
STEPS TAKEN TO SAVE
OLD GEORGIA MANSION
william II. Crawford Home Is
Claimed to Represent Birthplace
of the Monroe Doctrine.
py the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Ca, November g.
An old mansion where. some historians
say, the Monroe doctrine was born In
conversations between James Monroe
and william H. Crawford. former United
States Senator. Secretary Of the Treas-
ury and diplomat, will be preserved as
q shrine 10 Crawford's memory by O
group of descendants and others who
have asked for q charter for the Craw-
ford Memorial Association.
The Crawford estate Is held In fee
Evening star., 1933-11-06
GOLD BUYING FA|LS
TO AFFECT FRANC
Roosevelt Policy Has Pro-
duced No Stampede in
France or Elsewhere.
Special DISPATCH To the Star.

Special Dispatch TO the Star.
PARIS. November 6.-President Roose-
velt's new gold-buying policy has pro-
duced no stampede either in France Oh
elsewhere on the Continent. Those who
expected that the first effect would be
a wholesale exodus of gold toward
America have been disappointed.
The fact is, however, that bankers
and economists expected no such exo-
dus. The announced intention in Wash
ington to raise the price of gold. in
terms of dollars, implies that higher
and higher prices will be offered for
gold. Consequently, those who possess
gold see not advantage in selling 1t
now, as they believe that by waiting
they win get a higher price.
Offers Dollars in Payment.
There is also this fact to be con-
sidered When the American Govern
ment buys gold, 1t offers dollars in pay
ment. If it buys gold In France, for
example, the French seller receives dol
lars in exchange-either United States
notes or an American bank credit. But
what can he do with these dollars or
dollar credits? In order to utilize them
he must convert them into francs,
which means selling them In the ex-
change market.
II that Is done on a large scale, the
price of the dollar. expressed in francs,
will decline, and the seller OF gold may
find that he will in the end receive less
for his gold, in francs, than he might
have obtained by selling 1t at the mar
ket price in Paris instead of accepting
President Roosevelt's tempting offer.
Indeed, reduced to its simplest terms,
the Roosevelt policy looks very much
like short-selling. The American Gov
ernment, to the cold banking eye, seems
to be engaged ta selling its own cur
rency short, for she express purpose Eof
depreciating 1t. And If the United
States intends to depreciate its cur
rency deliberately, owners of gold over
here won't feel very much tempted to
exchange their yellow metal for dollars
at any price. ~
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Student Ayiatrix Killed.

FRESNO, Calf, November 6 Dr.
Six hours after she crashed while pilot
Ing an airplane over an abandoned aif
field, Flo Ann Ross. 20, student flyer
Of Los angeles. died here last night
tailspin about 800 feet above the ground.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Explosive Stolen.

OIL CITY, Pa P).-Robbers rifled
the magazine of the Ellis Hall & Sons
Torpedo Co. and aroused the Sherlock
instincts-and the what's going-to-
happen-next anxiety-of the police.
The culprits took 10 quarts Of nitro
glycerine.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast an,
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1933-11-06
BISHOP SAYS CHURCH
HAS POLITICAL DUTY
Must Participate When Moral Vel
fare Of Public Is Involved in
Vote, He Holds.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 6.-Bishop
William T. Manning said yesterday that
the church should interest itself In
politics when great moral issues are
at stake"
People tell US often" he said in his
sermon at the Cathedral of ST. John
the Divine, "that we ought not to bring
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Report for Last 4s Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday TO noon today,
Highest, a, at 2 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. so.
Lowest, IS. at pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 54.
Record Temperatures This Year.
highest, 100, on June Q.
Lowest, IA, on February o.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
poor condition. 90. express receipt
Dla IHl! lIIE lIAdl!Es. l.Ql.

szfa5s' s s No Sss u a{7;s s rs
oKRA-supplies lisht; demand light;
aset Steads pdgr PeTda buhe
~ LIMA BE BEANS Supplies iisht; demand
EGGPLANT !. bupplies light: demand
Light market 11a4 steady Florida lbushel
a modefate; demand
crates. green. fancy. 35oa4 90: choice.
Squash Market Dull
sc SQUASH :, Sup Supple; moderate: demand
1.3H: III yellow '' crooEnecks. % 5oai H rs '' ''N'
on sSpp5s sR aemsRs ERt mar
ket steady. California, bvshel hampers,
telephones. o.8oa975 Florida, bushel
haGP11s CA1IiFoWERrTo 5T; fsw california cars ar
rived three broken and two unbroken. cars
0 HDps sh pous ensFss shs a
AI sa vasds buase seg
CARROTS California , and one New
demand llght, market steady California
COLLARDS- moderate: demand
slow; market steady. Virginia. bushel bas-
NJ BRUssELs spRoUTs-supplies moder-
ate. California. 25-pound boxes and drums
sALsIFYmNeaEby sections A Pc per bunch bunch.
gal. 1oa1,0ha per pound; Italian 1lallha
AVocADos- Supplies modssrate; demand
gRoCCoLI-One California arrived: one
Califronia. u crates 3.0Oa3.@5.
GRAPES California table stock: One
car arrived: one car un1oaded' one un-
broken car on track,
ORANGES One rloEida arrived: two
Dsz. xsN sssIel Ig4IM arrived. 90.
sGzshsl szsEss=: fi55
according TO size.
TANGERINES--N carlot arrivals two
pies moderate; b1shel baskets, 1-75as 90
PEARS-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track Demand slow: market dull. Oregon
PECANS-Supplies moderate. Georgia
per pound: Schleys. medium size. 17a20;
Stuarts Halls: Mamouth. 18.
BEET|Supplies moderate. California,
y crates, punched. 1.60a1.T5.
LIMES-Supplies moderate: | 90 per 100
BANANAS-One car arrived; one un-
broken car on track.
MIXED CITRUS--No carlot arrivals; one
broken car on track.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Trade Continues
To Move Forward
Despite Confusion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 4.-Standard
Statistics Co. III its weekly summary of
the general business situation says:
Despite the continuing widespread
uncertainty over the final outcome of
monetary experiment. business activity
in the aggregate is giving unmistakable
evidence of stabilizing, following the re-
cession Of the last three months. The
most favorable current trend continues
to be provided by the seasonal revival in
retail trade, stimulated, as it is, by in
creased new returns in the agricultural
regions and by a gradual expanding
total of wages paid to industrial en-
ployes." -.--
Evening star., 1933-12-04
LUMBER ORDERS DROP
SHARPLY DURING WEEK

BY the Associated Press.
Lumber orders booked at leading mills
during the week ended November 25
were the lowest of any week of the last
10, with but one exception, on the basis
of reports to the National Lumber Man
ufacturerS' Association,
The big drop in orders-from $780,
676.ooO feet to 161 .o3O 900 feet-indi-
Gated, the association said, cessation
of the heavy buying anticipatory of the
establishment of minimum prices which
went into effect during the month
Production during the week amounted
to 1873, 1884, 900 feet, and shipments from
the mills amounted to 167, 500 900 feet
Evening star., 1933-12-04
$806,943 NET REPORTED
FOR PARK & TILFORD

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 4-The esti-
mated net profit Of Park 81 Tilford for
the nine months ended September 80
was Sso6,943, contrasted with loss of
S382,3 in the corresponding period Of
1892.
Evening star., 1933-12-04

As you can see, this young lady has
been shopping. And, like a good
many folks today, she knows you
can't tell uDhof to expect of prices in
the next few months. But she does
know prices are already going up
steadily and so today she's be.
ing a wiss buyer by buying now!
Evening star., 1933-12-04

10 TO GROCERY STORE, a dry goods
~ store. a shoe storel Everywhere you see it
happening prices going up as part Of the swing
back to better times.
Why hasn't it happened in the automobile bust.
ness-at least, as yet2
The answer is that It has, It is already costing
us more to buy raw materials for Plymouth. Car
prices will have to 60 up in time and, at the
present pace, that time can't be far off.
But right now-while we are still able to make
cars out of materials bought at the old prices
the retail price of Plymouth remains the same. 1t
costs you only $445 and up F. O. 3. Factory. You
can still get one at the very rock bottom price.
Evening star., 1933-12-04

charge! No obligation! It's good time to take
them I'D on that offer - because Plymouth Is a
real smart buy particularly right nowl
STANDARD MODELS: 2-door sedan S465; 4-door sedan
$50; rumble seat coupe $685. business coupe S445 De
Luxe Models door sedan $525; sedan $575
vertibe coupe S5o5. rumble seat coupe S545 business
coupe S4es. Prices F. O. B. factory Detroit Michigan,
and subject to change without notice Convenient terms
Evening star., 1933-12-04

Look what you get! Floating Power engine mount
ings-sn1oothnessy Hydraulic brakes-sure. fast
and self-equazing. Safetysteel bodies-steel rein-
forced with steel for your protection.
Plymouth Gives You a Flashing Ride!
As for performance - 60 see, for yourselfl Get
behind the wheel-step on the gas-try it on your
favorite hill-natch it against all coners getting
away on the lightSl
Any Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealer will let
you test Plymouth for yourself He'll show you IN a
free demonstration just why Plymouth is breaking
all sales records in the priced field See the
20 to 80 points where Plymouth is better. No
Evening star., 1933-12-04

employee, or a good friend...
Watch your nerves. Get your
full amount of sleep every night.
Eat regularly and sensibly. Find
time for recreation. And smoke
Camels for Camel's costlier
Evening star., 1933-12-04

race the point tSafn the table,
.a" line exactly incbea
Process second time then third long Repeat
correct your lines are GOOD .ean es See how
OF an inch for each line score Is within
~sS 'onnson In lCanasl snaokerj, pa,auo.,N
'io 0tanineh of on ths frst rs NV s's only
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-28
Fargo Youth Killed
In Automobile Crash

Valley City, N. D., Aug. 28.-(R--
Sam Ashe, 81, Of Fargo, was killed and
P. H. VAIL, 30, Minneapolis, was SER
iously injured Saturday night when
their automobile left the road at a
curve near here. VAIL is In a semi
conscious condition at hospital here.
Authorities said the car contained
l02 gallons of alleged alcohol.
Ashe, whose legal name is Ash
kanaze, was born In New York city
but had lived in Fargo most Of his
life. He was educated in the Fargo
public schools and attended Central
high school for three years.
Wahl was a hitch-hiker, having
been picked up by Ashe at Tower
City.
The mishap occurred at the top of a
hill overlooking Valley City, when the
driver failed to make a turn and
crashed through sign board. After
turning over, the badly-damaged ma
chine righted itself, standing near the
sign with its lights on. This led many
motorists to believe the machine was
parked there and it is believed the
accident occurred hours before 1t was
discovered.
Ten Minnesotans lost their lives
through violence in minnesota o>--s'
the weekend, auto accidents being
the major contributing factor, accord
ing to the Associated Press