davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
BOY SCOUT LEADERS
ASSEMBLE HERE FOR
COURSE IN CAMPING
Will Sleep Under Canvas on
Capitol Hill and Cook Own
Meals in Open

Forty Boy Scout leaders from
throughout North Dakota and eastern
Montana were assembling here Satur-
day for the opening of a four day re,
gional camp leaders training course
The school, which was to open at
noon with a weiner roast. will be con
Quoted on the grounds of the state
capitol building.
The men came here prepared to
sleep under canvas and cook their
own meals in the open during the
course.
In charge of the school is Gunnar
H. Berg, national director of volunteer
training, New York City. He will be
assisted by members of the regional
executive staff, Paul H. Love. H. H.
Prescott and L. D. Cornell. all Of st.
Paul, and DR.. Sanford, Rochester
Mimi, who Is chairman Of the region
al camp committee.
Bismarck Men Enroll
Bismarck men enrolled in the
school include Secretary Of State Rob-
ert Byrne, Robert Ritterbush, Richard
Schmidt, John w. Reel and w. G.
Fulton, executive of the Missouri
Slope Area Council, who made local
arrangements for the novel session.
The intensive camp program. in
GLIDING subjects in all branches OF
out-of door camping, will be climaxed
Tuesday noon when scoutleaders here
will be featured guests at a joint
meeting Of Bismarck's three service
clubs at the World War Memorial
building.
Berg, who will be the principal
speaker on the luncheon program, is
q native of Norway, having come to
the United States when nine years old.
Has Masters Degree
Following 10 years as a logger in
Washington. he attended high school
and was graduated from the Univer-
sity Of Washington. After graduation
he served three years as high school
principal In the suburbs OF Spokane
spending his vacations at the state
university completing requirements for
his masters degree. He later taught
at Washington state normal school at
Bellingham.
Berg first became interested in
scouting when he began his teaching
work. After serving as president Of
the Boy Scout council at Bellingham
he was invited to join the national
staff in June, 1927.
In his national position, he handles
and development Of
training courses for volunteers
Throughout the country and also is as
ISOLATED with the national training
school for scout executives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
FARMERS STRIKE IS
CALLED OFF; CHIEFS
WAIT FEDERAL ACTS
Holiday Association Leaders
Reassured by RooseveIt's
Plea for Patience
OLSON TAKES HAND IN DEAL
Minnesota Governor, III in Hos
pitaI, Advises Reno to
Change Course
OLSON TAKES HAND IN DEAL
lBy The Associated Prcssl

The farm strike is off-temporarily
at least-except for milk strikes in
Wisconsin and northern Illinois.
Reassured by President Roosevelt's
statement urging leniency In farm
mortgage foreclosures and in other
financial claims against the farmers,
leaders of the Farmers Holiday as
ISOLATION, sponsors of the movement,
decided to abandon the project before
it began.
The decision to postpone any gen.
eral attempt to withhold foodstuff
from the American dinner table for
the time being in an effort to win as
surance of production costs for the
farmer was announced Friday night
from st. Paul.
1901 a. m. was the time set for the
strike to start Saturday, but the holi-
day leaders decided instead to give
the Roosevelt administration an "op-
portunity to fulfill prediction Pied
ges to the farmer"
Governor Floyd B. Olson of Min
nesota, lying on hospital bed, fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis,
urged Milo Reno, president Of the
Holiday group to defer action until
the presidents farm plans show re-
suits.
Reno said officers and directors Of
the Holiday association would meet
in Des Moines soon to discuss Presi-
dent Roosevelt's statement and farm
program.
Despite the decision. announced by
Reno, dairy farmers in Wisconsin and
in northern Illinois decided they
would go through with their strike
plan anyway.
Sense Public Disapproval
In a statement at st. Paul, Milo
Reno, president Of the holiday asso-
citation, said:
THE national officers and repre-
sentatives Of the holiday association
in the northwest are Suspending the
strike order until the request by the
president Is more fully understood
and the effect Of his farm relief pro-
gram is known.
kilograms will be sent out imme-
diately to all state presidents ex-
planning our reasons for this suspen-
sion. The presidents statement,
which in effect, is a command under
the powers granted him, should be
respected by governors and courts.
1T becomes patriotic duty and
is patriotic duty of the National
Farmers Holiday association to see
that it is respected. We have, in
deciding to extend the time of de-
claring the national holiday, in no
way receded from our fundamental
demand for production costs.
This action was taken out of re-
spect to the chief executive of the
United States and regard for the
opinion Of the general public, believ-
ing that public sentiment is in favor
of giving the administration an OPP
portunity to fulfill prediction
pledges to the farmer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
Will Pay Premium
For Bond Renewals

New York, May 13.-(P)-Holders Of
: st. Paul. Minneapolis g. Manitoba
railroad consolidated mortgage bonds,
due July l, next, will receive pay
ment of $3.50 on each $1,000 bond
upon their acceptance of the plan
for a 10-year extension Of maturity
with a five per cent coupon, 1t was
learned Friday.
The disbursement will be made by
the Great Northern Railway Co.,
which controls the Manitoba system.
The cash will provide the equivalent
Of 511 per cent yield to maturity on
the extended issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
Big Four at Wheat
Farley See New Pact

Geneva. Switzerland. May 13-(P'-
The big four" nations at the wheat
conference made considerable pro-
gress Saturday in working out an
agreement to limit production by re-
ducing acreage.
The agreement would cover two
years. The United States. Canada,
Argentina and Australia are partic-
ipating in the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
CALL 1T TITLE FIGHT

Lansing. Mich. May 13-(P)-James
M. (Bingo) Brown, president of the
National Boxing association. an
nounced Saturday that members OF
the organization have voted to recog-
nize the Young Corbett and Jimmy
McLarnin bout scheduled at Wrigley
field. Los Angeles. May 20, as for the
worlds title In the welterweight divi-
sion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
HITLER WILL STATE
POSITION TO REICHSTAG

Berlin, May Is. -(F) - Chancellor
Hitler conferred Saturday with MAJ
f,arty leaders in Munich on,a speech
he will deliver next Wednesday in.
tended to be a declaration to the
world Of Germany's side Of the dis.
armament crisis.
This, it was learned, is the reason
he issued the unexpected order to con.
.ene the reichstag on that date.
The chancellor also will give his
views of where the blame must rest
If the disarmament conference fails
It was authoritatively stated he woulc
rot announce German withdrawal
from the conference but would seek tc
prepare the world for any such emery
ency.
A Nazi party spokesman minated
the chancellor will request the rest Of
the world to keep its hands off Ger
many's internal policies.
Hitler's answer to the rising tide Of
criticism Of Germany's stand on arm
aments will be made before group
dominated by his party followers. He
chose the reichstag for his proclama-
llO1l IdGIlCl Glld11 VIC WVA4A NVAAAVASAANS
hall In Geneva.
The reichstag members will be per-
mitted time for remarks they may
wish to make, it was indicated, but
approval of Hitler's announcement Is
a foregone conclusion.
The German delegations report on
the disarmament deadlock at Geneva
was presented to President Won Hin
cenburg Friday before the cabinet
made the surprising move Of calling
the reichstag into session. When the
Hitler government was granted die
tatorial powers for four years after
the March election, the reichstag was
given an indefinite vacation.
Semi-officially it was said:
1T is regretted that England Is
ranged with our opponents. It is par
ticularly painful that the British
minister Of war should resurrect an
utimative Tone"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
LYNCH GEORGIA NEGRO

Warrenton. Ga. May 13.-(P)-A
mob abducted a wounded Negro Fri
day night after a gun battle in which
his brother and white planter were
killed and early Saturday his body
vas found at roadside just outside
1.-The city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
INVADERS SAY DEFENSE
LINES ARE SHATTERED

Tokyo, May 13.-(P)-The Chinese
defense line was reported by the ia
panese Saturday to have been thrown
back to Miyun. only 40 miles north
of Peiping, by smashing Japanese
attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
STATE ORDER CLOSES
WISCONSIN MILK PLANTS

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, May 1900
Dairy plants in "a Wisconsin coun-
ties were idle Saturday by state order
while the Wisconsin Cooperative Milk
Pool, claiming membership Of more
than $4,000 farmers, reorganized its
milk strike lines after a three month
truce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
STORM KILLS FIVE

Tulsa, Okla, May 13.-P)-Twist-
ing about the southeast edge of Tulsa,
storm Saturday left five dead and
eight known injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
MAILED FIST seen
AS ALLIED ANSWER
TO HITLER ACTION
Indications Are World War Foes
Will Enforce Treaty If
Necessary
FRENCH STATE POSITION
Foreign Minister Sees Support
Of Policy in Hailsham
Statement

Paris, May 13.-(Pj-France and
Great Britain were united Saturday
to face disquieting situation created
by the armament aspirations of
Chancellor Hitler of Germany.
Indications that these countries
were ready to send their armies back
into the Rhineland If Germany seeks
greater ornaments than permitted
under the Versailles treaty raised the
question of whether the United States
would be willing to resume its mill
tary posts on the Rhine river
Foreign Minister Paul-Bonc u r
made clear in his statement Friday
that France and Great Britain are
ready to return to the sanctions of
the Versailles treaty If forced to.
He saw In the speech of Lord Hail
sham, British secretary of war, a vim
dication of the policy France has been
pursuing patiently for months. Lord
Hailsham said any rearmament by
Germany would bring the treaty
sanctions into operation.
you must know how to wait and
hold firmly to plans, regardless alike
of Impotence and attacks" said
Paul oncour. He pointed to the deci-
sion of the disarmament conference,
in which the French viewpoint that
German militant organizations be
counted as soldiers was victorious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
Weather Report

Generally fair tonight and Sunday:
not much change in temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
INJUNCTION SUITS TO BE
HEARD IN u. S. COURTS
Hearings in 3 Suits Against State
Will Be Held June IL and 10.

Announcement of federal judges
who July II and Is will conduct
hearings in three injunction suits
against the state administration
= was made today by Federal Judge
Robert G. Baltzell.
The presiding judges will be Bait
zell, Circuit Judge Louis Fitzhenry
Chicago, and District Judge Walter
G. Lindley, Danville, Ill.
The Judge court will hear
the state agriculture boards suit,
attacking provisions of the new law
taking away its control over the
state fair, June IL.
The following day, hearing will be
conducted on suit of Walter o. Wet
EEL former auto license bureau man
ager at South Bend, contesting the
right of the state administration to
end his services with removal of the
license division from the secretary
of state to the new state finance de-
partment.
Another case set for the same day
is that of the Northern Indiana
Public Service Company seeking to
enjoin the Indiana public service
commission from enforcing a IS
cent gas rate cut at South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
DEATHS DUE TO
OPERATIONS ARE
FEW IN NATION
Modern Surgical Methods
Held Responsible for
Fatality Drop.
R.y Science serUice


CHICAGO, July 6.--More than
a million surgical operations a year
now are performed in the United
States, with few resulting deaths.
This high figure was cited by DR..
George Grille, well-known surgeon of
the Cleveland clinic, in an address
at the American Association for the
Advancement of Science meeting
here.
Telling what has been achieved in
the past century and what lies
ahead in the next, DR.. Grille said
that one hundred years ago there
were no surgical dressings. The x
ray was undiscovered. There was
no skin grating. Tonsils we're not
removed. Brain tumors were not
disturbed
There were no operations to re-
move gall stones. Infection was not
controlled. Working without anes-
thetics, the surgeon Of a hundred
years ago had to depend on a swift
knife and hot iron, a steady hand
and quick intuition.
ut was the art of a swordsman
rather than Of a scientist" said Dr.
Grille.
Surgery has become more conserv-
alive and no longer does its chief
work amputating limbs and cutting
violently into human anatomy. To-
day, DR.. Grille said, every organ and
tissue in the body is subjected to
surgery and the work so delicately
and precisely is done that shock,
hemorrhage, and infection are re-
duced remarkably.
A prediction that there will be
fewer operations in the coming CEN
tury was made by the surgeon, who
said that biochemistry and bio
physics will tend to supplant the
surgeons scalpel Present day the
cries, he said, will give way to
mathematical equations, which will
express the nature of protoplasm.
Surgery rapidly is becoming an ex-
act science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Snappy Musical Show Will
Be Staged Three Days
at Granada Theater.

Indianapolis is to have a real
show-the Indianapolis Follies of
1933"-at the Granada theater for
three days, starting Sunday, July
16 And here's where you amateurs
come in. 1t hasn't any principals
or chorus. They must be found
right in Indianapolis and vicinity.
The "Follies" will be a snappy
musical show, which will require the
best of talent for proper presenta-
ton. Among readers of The Times
there is plenty of such talent.
The production will be under di-
rection Of Jeff Creager, Broadway
producer, nationally known as one
of the foremost directors and pro-
ducers staging revues as an exploit
tation for local talent. Young blood
with plenty of pep is the cry of
theatrical producers and movie di-
rectors, and those selected for the
"FollieS" cast will have a splendid
opportunity to achieve their ambi-
ton. All costumes will be furnished,
so no one is put to the slightest ex-
penSe. Every member of the cast
must be 16 or over.
1t makes no difference what you
are today. Your occupation may be
stenographer, bookkeeper, waitress,
teamster, chauffeur, banker, or the
child of wealth-all will be given an
equal chance to take part in the
Indianapolis Follies of 1888"
Many of the worlds most promi-
nent actors and actresses started
their stage careers by showing audi
ences what they could do as anna
teurS, and don't forget that every
member of the cast will be watched
throughout the engagement by
Creager as we'll as other members
of the theatrical profession.
Creager, with years of experience
in handling stage recruits, is well
fitted for his part, especially with
patience, and instead of bringing a
New York production to Indianap-
oils, he is out to produce one with
local talent, and show that Indian
apolis and vicinity is not devoid of
gifted girls and young men capable
OF shining in the land of make
believe.
All rehearsals will be held in the
evening, to give those who are
working a chance to take part.
One hundred girls and a few clever
young men are needed for the cast.
All you have to do is to make up
your mind that you want a part in
this Broadway musical show. Fin
out the blank printed below, and
mail or bring it to the director, care
Granada Theater, or the Rivoli
Theater.
Read The Times for all details
daily, or see the manager of the
Granada Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
ASSESSMENTS ARE O. K.
Every County Is Passed by State
Board; First Time in History.

For the first time since the state
tax board was founded there will
be no counties certified for classifi-
cation reassessment it was an
nounced today by Philip Zoercher,
board chairman.
In other years it has been Gus
tomary to summon county officials
to the statehouSe and insist that
they readjust assessments on vari-
Gus classes of property, deemed by
the state board to be unequal.
Number of counties in which
changes have been made ranged
from two to twenty or more in vari-
Gus years.
Zoercher said all assessments
made locally are satisfactory this
year. Certain individual taxpayers
will be summoned to explain their
assessments beginning Aug. 8, he
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

At the Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
studio in Hollywood are some of the
most celebrated maids in the world
stars whose names CLEANED bril-
liantly in the bright lights Of Broad
way long before they became movie
idols.
Above are five of them. It's no
exaggeration to say that you've seen
them hundreds of times on the
screen, and their faces decorate the
highway billboards, newspaper adj
vertisementS and magazines of the
nation.
Who are they? Their correct
names will reward twenty readers
Of The Indianapolis Times with a
pair of guest tickets each to see
Loew's Palace theater's next feature
attraction, Made on Broadway"
coming to that theater for the week
beginning Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
U. S. STEPS IN
TO PREVENT ALL
BIG PRICE HIKES
Wallace Takes First Move
in Opening War on
Iowa Bakers.
BY MAX STERN
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Big price
increases such as agriculture Secre-
tary Henry A. Wallace protested
against in the case of the Iowa
Bakers Associations Scent a pound
bread price boost, will not be per-
mitted by the government.
This became clear today when it
was learned that Acknowledgement
Homer Cummings is preparing to
issue warning statement, and then
to move against FiolatorS of the anti
trust law.
Attorney General Cummings has
the case of the Iowa Bakers under
consideration.
A similar price rise is contem-
plated, it is said, by California and
other bakers, who see in the wheat
price rise and the equalization fee
an opportunity to raise bread prices
out Of proportion to increased costs.
Prepared to Use Powers
AS pointed out by Wallace, the
President, under the recovery act,
and the agriculture department, I'M
der the agriculture adjustment act,
are empowered to prevent unrea-
sonable advances in retail prices"
Wallace says his department is
prepared to use" its powers.
Showing the attitude of the gov
eminent are President Roosevelt's
statement on signing the recovery
act an General Hugh Johnson's
warning of June Is.
I'VE are relaxing some of the
safeguards Of the antitrust laws
declared President Roosevelt when
he signed the act. 1.-The public must
be protected against the abuses that
led to their enactment. Let me
make it clear, however, that the
antitrust laws still stand firmly
against monopolies that restrain
trade and price-f1Xing which allows
inordinate profits or unfairly high
prices"
mo Time to Get Rich Quick
This is a deadly serious matter
this danger Of runaway prices"
said General Johnson, the national
industry recovery act administrator.
There still are about 100000 I'M
employed in this country, and even
those who still have jobs largely
are on much reduced incomes"
ANY wildcat price lifting will
have it's first bearing directly on
the very creature necessities of
these unfortunates- means to
keep out hunger, thirst and cold
This administration simply will not
stand for that and we do not ex-
pect to have any trouble about it.
"Our best people understand this
is no time to get rich quick. 1t is
the time to pull our country out
of a hole"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

Flames shot almost as high as
the Claypool early Monday morn
ing when a number of high ten
sion light cables. flooded by a
sewer cave-in, blew" in the first
alley north of Washington street
on Illinois street.
Ten days ago, Kenneth Collins,
Apollo theater manager, thought
the Apollo cooling system had
clogged and ordered repairs. Work
men found the theater drains in
good condition, but that the sewer
sixty feet from the mouth had
collapsed
The collapse, according to city
engineers, was due to settling of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

All you have to do is list their
names on a sheet of paper, giving
your own name and address, and
mail to The Times movie editor on
or before midnight Saturday. First
twenty correct lists received will
win a pair of guest tickets each.
These will be mailed to you Mon
day. The list of winners will ap-
pear in this paper Monday. If more
than twenty are correct the judges
will give the award on neatness.
MADE on Broadway" celebrates
the first appearance together of
Robert Montgomery and Bad Girl"
Sally Eilers, with Madge Evans in
the cast. 1t is exciting and thrill
ing and portrays a cross section of
life on the most sensational street
in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
straef lo"4o Ill 1i0li' u OO0 No1 vi W
Ora Mckinney. Maywood Ind, Ford
coach. found six miles southwest of In
tires. head lights. glass. front seat and
radiator.
sedan. found at Parker and Rowland ave-
nues. stripped of three tires.
David Thompson. 703 Cottage avenue.
Chevrolet coach found in rear of 1880
East Vermont street, stripped of four tires.
Edmond Bradley. 3144 Ruckle street. Ford
coach. found in rear of 1903 Park avenue.
Ground slothes are extinct ami
mails; there are modern sloths that
live in trees in the Amazon forests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
CALL TROOPS TO BLOCK
PRISON CAMP RlOTING
Florida Soldiers Stationed Near
Scene of Outbreak.
By nited Press

BROOKSVILLE, Fla, July g.
Additional national guard troops
were stationed today at the Tooke
Lake prison road camp, near here
in response to the appeal of Sheriff
Law of Hernandt county, who adj
viSed Governor Dave Sholtz that
real trouble" was threatened.
The convicts rioted Tuesday
seized the camp, destroyed kitchen
and dining room property and ex-
PEELED guards, after demanding del
icacies for their Fourth of July
dinner.
The revolt followed escape of five
members of the camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

reflls in the alley after the
Roosevelt building and Apollo
theater construction.
Many easements and subbase-
ments in the immediate vicinity
were flooded and water overlooked
into the manhole of the Indian
apoiS Power and Light Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
RUINS IN PALESTINE
YIELD RARE FINDS
History Before ISraeliteS
Entered Land Barred.

Ry Science Scrrice
LONDON. July 6.-What hap~
pened in Palestine about a century
before tie children of Israel ar
rived to take their promised land
is being successfully probed at the
ruins of GAIA. Sir Flinders Petrie,
80-year-old British archeologist,
who has returned from a season of
excavating there, reports finding
the tomb of an Egyptian governor
Of this period.