davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Canada Gains Edge
In Export of Grain

Fort william. March 29.-(Ry-Al-
most all the North American wheat
exports last week were made up Of
Canadian grain, the weekly report Of
the board Of grain commissioners. l.
sued Tuesday. states. Clarence from
this continent during the six-day Pc
Rod amounted to 2,70l. $50 bushels.
almost SOC, 900 bushels over the 2.2lS.-
5l2-bushel total Of the same week .
year ago. Only 100000 bushels Of
United States wheat were exported.
Heavy country deliveries Of the past
week are reflected in the increased
visible supply Of 225,l97.463 bushels.
the report says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
c. s. LADD IS NAMED
FOODCOMMISS|ONER
UNDER new Regime
Appointment OF Late Senator's
Son Announced At VAL
Icy City Meeting

Valley City, N. D., March 29.-tR-
Governor william LANCER Tuesday
announced the appointment Of Cul-
yer 8. Ladd. son Of the late Senator
Ladd, as state pure food commits
SiOner.
The appointment was announced
in connection with his address to
several hundred farmers here. Other
speakers were Frank vogel. state
highway commissioner. who spoke In
defense Of the sales tax law, and
Usher l.. Burdick, who conducted or
ganizatoin Of the county unit Of the
North Dakota Holiday association.
1ffalking Barnes county the 10th In the
state with q defense council.
Members of the council are Frank
Oglesby Of Darcy, president: Sam
Togerson Of Fingal, Nick Runk Of
Wimbledon, J. p. Anderson Of SAM
born, and E. r. Fritch Of Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Lack of Funds Halts
Execution of Negro

Little Rock. Ark, March 29.-{R
Woody williams, Negro muir
derer. went on living Wednesday
because there isn't enough money
in the penitentiary fund to exc
cute him.
Williams was TO die Tuesday
for killing . grocers clerk. Au-
thorities, however. pondered q re-
cent law and found 1t had order
ed the electric chair moved from
the penitentiary here to the Tuck
er state prison farm. The law
specifically said that there were
to be no more electrocutious here.
The penitentiary fund, however,
contains no money to move the
chair. SO Gov. Futrell reprieved
Williams for 80 days. And unless
funds come In the stay WI be ex-
tended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Minnesota Speeding
Plans for Beer Sale

st. Paul. March 29.-(R-Legal ma
chinery to make the sale Of beer pos
stble by April Z In Minnesota COM
munities was turning Wednesday.
Many will be compelled to wait be-
yond that date, however. because Of
the time required to enact ordinances.
Under bills passed by the Minnesota
legislature and signed by Governor
Floyd B. Olson, handling Of 80 per
cent beer Is permissible with author
ity conferred on local governing bodies
to license and regulate sale within
their jurisdictions.
In many communities, however,
charters provide that ordinances must
be considered ct regular, and not
special" council and board meetings.
In others ordinances must have sew
eral readings.
An influx Of customers from some
adjacent states Is seen In many bor-
derline towns since they viii not have
beer on April Z.
Pool halls cannot sell beer for con.
sumption on the premises. under bills
passed by the Minnesota legislature
last week, Attorney General Harry H.
Peterson ruled Wednesday following
requests for IN opinion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Defeat Attempt to
Change Farm, Bill
Administration Forces Beat Off
Efforts to Limit Commodi.
ties Affected
TWO BALLOTS ARE TAKEN
Results Indicate That Statute
May Be Passed in Form
Roosevelt Asked

Washington, March 2o.-(F-Ad-
ministration forces In the senate ag-
riculture committee rallied Wednes.
day and beat off two efforts to limit
the commodities to which the sweep
ing Roosevelt farm bill would apply.
These first ;otes occurred as the
committee, after two days Of hearings,
met in executive session to consider
proposals for redrafting the bill.
A motion by Senator Kendrick OF
Wyoming, the assistant Democratic
leader, to eliminate sheep and cattla
from operation Of the bill. was defeat
ed by a 9 to 5 vote.
A subsequent effort, whose sponsor
Chairman Smith would not divulge, to
limit the bill to wheat and cotton, was
rejected Is to 4.
Some senator's, including Thomas
Oem., Okla.), looked on the two
votes as indicating the administration
bill would pass the senate with COM
,paratively few changes from the orig
inal draft Is passed intact by the
house.
Smith said the committee had con-
fined its work to debating and vot-
Ing on limitation Of the bill and had
not yet taken up his proposed SUBJ
Stitute.
As the bill now stands it would give
Secretary Wallace broad powers to
aid wheat. cotton. corn, hogs. cattle,
sheep. oats, milk and dairy products
and rice.
Hearings were concluded Tuesday
with nearly q dozen witnesses testi-
flying, mainly in opposition to givine
Secretary Wallace unprecedented ~.
thority for making . try ct bringing
the farmers purchasing power bacl
to pre-war standards.
Meanwhile. President Roosevelt.
farm mortgage refinancing legisla.
ton is nearing shape for presentation
to congress, probably by the end o.
the week. A series Of conference,
were held at the white house Tues.
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
MANY FEATURES FOR
AUYOSHOW PLANNED
Music and Dancing Numbers
Arranged; Bathing Beau
ties to Feature Parade

Extensive preparations for enter
tainment in connection with the Bis
marck automobile and style show and
trade week are being made by the
committee In charge, 1t was an
nounced Wednesday morning by Fred
A. Copelin, chairman.
The show will be held In the World
War Memorial building Friday and
Saturday. April Z and 9. and local
merchants viii stage bargain sales on
those days.
Sammy Kontos and his orchestra
viii play throughout the afternoon
and evening programs Of both days.
Copelin said, and other speciality
dance and musical features win be on
the program.
The entertainment feature OF the
style show will be the parade Of the
bathing beauties In the most modern
attire. including the late rubber suits.
over the flower banked runway.
Models Of all types Of clothing win
parade on this runway. which Will
extend east and west across the cen
ter Of the auditorium, affording q
good view to everyone In the house,
Copelin said.
The style show win be staged each
evening. beginning at 3 o'clock.
Neither the entry list nor the list
Of bathing beauties and models has
been completed yet. Copelin said. and
merchants Wishing to enter exhibits
in this feature are urged to commune
cate with the committee immediate
ly. Other members Of the committee
are Philip NJ. Webb and n. b. Gil
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Says Roosevelt Will
Appoint +. w. M'Lean

81. Paul. March 2e.-RSThe Dis
patch said Wednesday II had well
grounded reports" that =. w. Nc
Lean Of Grand Forks, Democratic
state chairman for North Dakota,
would be appointed BY President
Roosevelt to head the new consoli-
dated federal agricultural credit
agency here.
The post essentially would BE that
ct present held By the president Of
the Federal Land Bank, which serves
Ni0eGota. North Dakota. Wisconsin
and upper Michigan.
The Dispatch said Mclean Vas ex-
pected hare late Wednesday to confer
With :. q. ouAmnne of o. Paul, Z
likely appolntee for the position o.
land hank registrar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Flashes From Lighthouse Tell Of
Child's Death on Lonely Island

uvered to the light tower In Z note
dropped from IN airplane BY Don
Mcpherson. But there Was Z mix
up and Ill that was definitely es-
tabltshed was that some one WAS
III Of dead.
Then the 0lace bay radio sta
ton asked the FLANDERS to flash
the light twice In case Aartell was
dead, four times Il Il was Mrs.
1artell, and .six times II Il Was
one Of the children.
The government Ice /. breaker
Moutcalm made ready to sail from
North Sydney to bring the body
ashore and give aid II anyone else
was sick. A shift In the wind
raised hope that the ice might
yield 10 the smashing progress Of
the hardy ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Thompson Quits as
Farm Board Member

Warrington, March 20.-R}-9am
H. Thompson. Wednesday announced
hts resignation g q member Of the
federal farm board effective April I.
He WAS appointed to the board In
March. 1891. to complete the unexpir.
ed term Of Alexander Legge. the first
chairman. Thompson. whose home y
at Quincy. H.. resigned 6 president
Of the American farm bureau FEEDER.
alton 10 accept the post.
Under the executive order issued
two days ago by President Roosevelt
establishing the new farm credit i'd
ministration, Thompson's position win
b 1bolished On Nay n unless the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29

Port Morien. N. g., March D.
ReA message Of death. blinking
In red flashes from = lighthouse.
drew rescuers early Wednesday to
. new attempt to reach ice-locked
Flint Island.
"A child Is dead" aid the red
lights. flashing six times In
groups Of two.
The dead child Is one Of mine In
the family Of Lehtkeeper Mar
tel. FOR 80 hours boats hid
sought In vain 70 reach tho island,
Isolated BY Z mile and : halt Of
broken Ice. Frantic signals had
told them something was wrong.
but ct first no one knew Whist It
waA
Tuesday, shore people composed
. code Of signals, which vas -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
15-PER-CENT SLASH
NGOVERNMENTPAY
FORMALLY ORDERED
Reduction Is Effective April L;
Increases Cut Made In.
der Hoover Plan
IS MAXIMUM PERMISSIBLE
Decision on Policy After June
30 Will Depend on Cost
Of Living

Washington. March 2o.-(R-The
salaries OF all government employees,
high and low, will be cut q maximum
Of Is per cent. effective next satur-
day.
President Roosevelt ordered the re.
duction Tuesday, bringing the previ-
Gus l/3 per cent reduction under
the Hoover administrations furlough
system up to the maximum Of is per
cent allowed by the new economy act.
The cut will continue until June 80,
the end Of the current fiscal year,
and Is expected to save go, 900 900 In
this period. What action will be
taken after that date win depend on
changes In living costs.
SEES SHARP SLASH IN
VETERANS PAYMENTS
Fargo, N. D., March 29.-tR-North
Dakota which, through its veterans Of
the Civil War. Spanish American War,
Indian Wars and World War and
through their heirs, now receives
roughly $780, 900 in federal money
each year. will, under provisions Of
the Roosevelt economy measure re-
Gently enacted into law by congress,
receive about 81, 100000 q year, q Gu.
Of more than one-half, 1t Is estimated
by American Legion department Of
ficials, says state Adjutant Jack Will
lians Of Fargo.
The $2,o0O.000 now coming into
N1rth Dakota includes pensions to re-
tired regular army men ana pensiora
to widows and orphans In addition to
compensation payments to veterans
OF this total. World War veterans
alone receive about q million q year
Under the economy bill. said Williams.
they will be cut to about $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
SPANISH WOMEN 10 VOTE

Madrid, March D.-R1-Women.
for the first time In the history q
Spain, win be allowed to vote April -
In municipal elections. Plans have
been completed to hold municipal
elections everywhere to I'LL al posts.
whether vacant O. otherWiee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
FOLLOWERS IN AUSTRIA
CONDEMN DICTATORSHIP

NON D6N8CV O4N - ~ AO40G14k
Vienna, March 10 R- Austrian
Nazis through their official organ,
Observation-Disclosures Tages rel
tung." Wednesday warned the world
that the forthcoming Nazi regime
would not recognize any agreement
signed by the regime Of Chancellor
Engelbert Dollfuss.
The newspaper also warned mem.
bers Of the present government:
"You are playing not only with the
last resources Of our people but you
are risking also your heads and your
lives"
The newspaper was confiscated
soon after It's appearance, however.
It pointed out In It's warning that
the government, In mortgaging the
peoples future income to repay for.
eisn debts Of the creditanstalt and
other collapsed banks" Is acting
without authority. for long ago It
lost the peoples confidence"
A Mani effort TO demonstrate what
they considered the weakness OF the
Dollfuss dictatorial m . chine By
swarming through the inner city
Tuesday night IN defiance Of govern
ment DEGREES did not meet With e.
rious resistance by police although
50 persons were arrested for smashing
windows.
The demonstrators smashed win
dows In business houses and coffee
shops while shouting allegiance "a
Chancellor Hitler Of Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
SEr HEALING nATE

Hearing on the application Of the
Northern Pacific Railway company to
substitute custodian service for it
agency ct Lark. N. D.. win be held
there March 80, 1t Was announced
Tuesday BY the state railroad COM
omission. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Asks World Court to
Probe Colombian Case

Paris. March 2o.-(P)-Peru has laid
before the world court . charge that
Colombia has failed to observe the
Solomon Losano treaty. The note
was sent to the court by Francisco
Garcia Calderon. Peruvian delegate to
the League Of Nations.
BY the Solomon Loeano treaty,
Peru ceded TO Colombia the Leticia
territory In the upper Amazon valley.
Last September Peruvian Nationals,
who charged that Colombia had not
observed other articles in the treaty.
ousted Colombia officials and took
control Of the village Of Leticia, To-
Gated In tho southern part Of the ter
ritory. Since that time there have
been several skirmishes between the
Peruvian and Colombian forces IN the
region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
HITLER IS SILENT
ASPARTY ATTACKS
jews IN GERMANY
Aim 10 to Stop Semitic Business
and Professional Activity
BY Saturday

berlln, Marcn 28.-(RCTne Hitler
was silent Wednesday as
the dominant national Socialist party
went ahead organizing committees
throughout the country to stop all
Jewish business and professional ac-
tivity by Saturday morning.
Even school attendance by Jewish
children Is to be reduced.
Two Berlin newspapers not domin-
ated by the Nazi party warned the
government Of the possible effects.
A prominent Jewish paper envisaged
q revival Of the middle age Ghettos
or the isolating Of the Jews In separ-
ate villages such as those Of gypsies
throughout Europe.
It was impossible to predict wheth-
er the government would intervene.
Boycotts already In effect in several
sections Of the country were being
tolerated by the government.
It's immediate attention in the
meanwhile was taken up by the
strained relations in its own ranks
caused by the reported counter revolt
movement In Brunswick involving the
Steel Helmet (war veterans) organiza-
ton. Only $50 men remained In Gus
tody there after the release Tuesday
night Of 1900 who had been held pri-
soners a hours in the steel helmet
headquarters.
Those still in custody were describ-
ed as Leftest leaders. The Nazi storm
troops, who fought side by side with
the Steel Helmeters to establish the
Hitler regime and shared police duties
with them since, had accused the lat
ter Of enrolling more than 1000 form
+er Reichshanner Republican defense
force) nentto Dust the Nazis.
win Rescind Order
The order disbanding the Steel
Helmeters In that state and removing
them as auxiliary police will be re-
scinded Saturday. 1t was announced.
This was decided after q conference
between Dietrich Klagges, Nad min
lister Of interior in Brunswick, and
Franz Seldte, the national leader Of
the Steel Helmet and minister Of la
Dor in the Hitler cabinet.
A long manifesto issued by the Ma
Il party Tuesday night announced the
boycott Is to be inaugurated at 10 q.
m. Saturday like blow. It said in
nocent must not suffer but that the
guilty must not be spared. It added
the boycott was formulated for de-
Tense Of the Nazi party against the
atrocity propaganda abroad"
Jews now living in Germany were
held responsible for these so-called
'libelS."
Twenty-four Jewish shop windows
were smashed overnight In Emden by
persons who have not been traced. In
0oettingen virtually all Jewish shop
windows were smashed. Auxiliary
police were guarding the premises
Wednesday.
At Gleiwitz. Beuthen and Hinden-
burg, Jewish stores reopened Wednes-
day as anti-Jewish propaganda ceased
after representations by the Silesian
Chamber Of Commerce, which pointed
out the inexpediency Of such cam
paign.
At Goerlitz. on the other hand, q
crowd numbering 1000 assembled be-
fore the court house shouting demands
for the removal Of Jewish judges and
lawyers. Nazi storm troopers then
occupied the building and took several
Jews into protective custody.
At Wernigerode storm troops clos
ed Jewish stores and arrested some
owners, who later were released.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
HERE ,
ONCE WITH KAISER
Rev. Otto J. Klink to Open For
ward Move at National
Gospel Temple.

Rev. Otto j. Klink, who comes to the
National Gospel Tabernacle. North
Capitol and K streets, to open For
ward Revival Movement" has a life
story which is unusual and startling.
He was born in Germany and studied
in the University of Berlin. Ae was at
one time an undersecretary to the Ger
man Emperor. He studied theology in
Berlin, but because of his socialistic
ideas, was imprisoned for two months,
charged with making insulting re-
marks" about the Crown Prince at a
socialistic meeting. After travelling
around the world he became a reporter
on the Stats Zeitung German news
paper IN New York city. Later he be-
was made president of the Society of
the Red Mask" a communistic organ
ization. Then, hearing a message on the
gospel at street meeting where he had
gene with the intention of opposing
Christianity, he became thoroughly con-
Yerted
Some of his topics will include:
Where Are the Dead?", America
What of the Night?", From Soap Box
to Pulpit" (story of his life), The Five
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" The
Jew-God's Great Time Peace" Especial
feature, the unfurling of "Magon
Dovid." the Jewish national flag)
World Conditions X-Rayed," The
Rapture" and THE Return of Christ. !"
The services will be held nightly, ex-
cept Saturday. at 7:45 o'clock; Sundays
at II and 730 o'clock. A special
divine healing service for the sick of
every creed will be held Thursdays at
7:45 pm. The pastor. Rev. Harry L.
Collier, is directing the campaign.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
SIXTH Of SERMON
/. SERIES TO Be GIVEN
Rev. Clifford. H. Jope Will
Preach on "The Reality
of Immortality"

"The Reality Of Immortality" will be
the subject Of Rev. Clifford H. Jope's
sermon at the Ninth Street Christian
church tomorrow morning in the sixth
OF his series of sermons on the realities
Of the Christian faith. The choir will
sing King Of Kings" The junior
church will hold its service at the same
hour. under the supervision of Mrs. H.
B. Douglas.
The Alpha Christian Endeavor Society
Will have tea at o'clock.
The church service at 7:45 pm. will
be conducted by the Christian Endeavor
Societies IN commemoration of the fifty
second anniversary of the foundation of
the Christian Eudeavor movement The
Alpha quartet and the orchestra, under
the direction of Herbert Cooper, have
arranged special music.
Ihe Dorcas, Eureka and Naomi Bible
classes will meet at the church Monday
evening and on Tuesday evening the
Adam Bible class will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Gladys Duff, Ills F street
northeast. and the Alpha Christian En-
deavor Society will meet At the church
house.
The Bible classes of DR.. and Mrs.
Fred Norris will have Joint party and
the timothy class will have a meeting
at the church Wednesday evening.
Leading up to the Winter evangelistic
meetings Of the church to start Sunday,
February IL, for period of two weeks
III cottage prayer meetings will be held
In the homes of members Thursday eve
ming. taking the place of the usual mid
week church night dinner and devo-
tional meeting
The Lydia Bible class will meet at
tne nome OF the teacher, A. c. Bishop,
STA Sixteenth street, Friday evening
Evening star., 1933-02-04
LIGHT AND Wind
SERMON TOPICS
Dr.. StockdaIe to Preach
Morning and Evening at
First Congregational.

Dr. Allen A. Stockdale will preach at
IL o'clock tomorrow morning at the
First Congregational Church on Who
Loves Light?" and in the evening on
Feeding on Wind" The vested choir,
under the direction Of Ruby Smith
Stahl, will sing at both services. The
Board of Religious Education will be
i'll charge of the friendship period fol-
lowing the evening service.
Harry A. Wilton. jr. will lead the
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p. m
in the Sunday school room. The SUBJ
ject for discussion is Where Are You
Going and When Are You Going
to Start?" The High School Society
meets at 6:45 p. m. in the west parlor
Miss Olive Smith will lead a discus
sion on What Can Young People Do
in the church,"
The church night supper and mid
week meeting Is Thursday evening.
Adult Religious Education" Is the sub
ject, led by Miss Nell Berghout. Mrs.
E. C. Alvord and DR.. Bartlett B. James
will participate in the program.
The Working Band will meet Monday
at 10 o'clock to sew on Red Cross work.
Luncheon at noon. The Young Women's
Club will have its dinner Tuesday Sis
o'clock A short business meeting will
be held. followed by an old-fashioned
sing. The Twice-Monthly Club will
hold a dinner meeting Tuesday at $50
D. m. in honor of Miss Edith Williams,
who recently went out of office as
grand matron Of the Eastern Star.
Members of the Young Peoples So
ciety will broadcast over Station WMAL
at O'Clock tomorrow a dramatic YER
sion of the return OF the prodigal SON.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
MISSION SCHOOLS
TO Be CONTINUED
Dr.. Johnson Selects Theme of
"ProfitabIe Trading" for
Tomorrow.

DR.. Cove G. johnson, pastor Of the
National Baptist Memorial, will take for
his subject, tomorrow morning, Profit
able Trading" The Lords Supper will
be observed.
The School of Missions continues next
week, Tuesday to Friday. inclusive.
Glasses begin each evening at Sis, tbs
and 8:l5 pm, the dinner hour being
from to o'clock. Danna NJ Albaugh,
who has served as a missionary under
both the Home and Foreign Boards,
teaches the class ON China, at Sis
each day The class on the American
Indian will be conducted at BIS each
evening by Miss Dorothy A. Stevens,
treasurer of the Woman's Home Mis-
sion Society Miss Stevens has been
affiliated for years with the New York
Indian Association and has travelled
extensively among the Indian reserva-
tions Miss Helen Wallace, field spe-
cialiSt on stewardship and church efti-
cheney, will teach the class on steward
ship at the tbs hour. Tomorrow eve
ming Miss Stevens will conduct class at
pm. and Miss Wallace will speak at
the regular evening service at pm,
at which Mr.. Ben johnson will also
speak.
The White Cross Committee meets
Wednesday at 10 am. at the church.
Thursday at pm. the mid-week
prayer service will unite with the School
of Missions Friday at 7:30 the Boy
Scouts, Troop 43, will meet at the
church, and at 7:45 the w. w. G. will
meet. all girls from IL to l8 years of
age being invited.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
CHURCH TO PRESENT
PLAY BY IONA GALE
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris to
Preach on Give Me the Noun
tain" Tomorrow.

At Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow Give Me the Noun
tain" Is the sermon subject by DR..
Frederick Brown Harris. and at pm.
Wings and Feet is the topic.
Tie executive meeting of the Wom-
ans Guild will be held in the Let's
Educational Building at l 80 pm. Mon
day.
At the midweek service Thursday
evening DR.. Harris will start a series
Of addresses on Portals to Life's In
ner Shrine" the subject this week be-
ing The Door of Humility"
'Neighbors." a dramatization Of the
story by Zona Gale. will be presented
Friday by group Of young people. un-
der the auspices of the Epworth
League. This play will be entered in
the community tournament February
%. The cast includes Harriet Buckley
Ola May Rogers, John S. Andrews,
Raymond Kurtz. Ceora Chance. Helen
Hoeffken, Evelyn Mertlick, Anna Belle
Laird.