davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, February 20.-Gclf's
nj forgotten man-'the duffer'-
is going to have champion
ship tournament of his own.
With the backing of the United
States Golf Association, prominent
figures of the game have formed a
Handicap Golfers Association of
America" to promote a national handi-
cap tournament among club golfers.
Sponsors of the plan predict an entry
list of 100, 900 or more.
The tournament will be open to any
member of recognized club having its
own course. Each contestant will play
round during specified period. His
attested card with his club handicap
will be forwarded to national headquar-
ters here for tabulation of club, State,
section and national winners.
Should a sufficient number tie for
first place, they will be gathered to-
gether on some central course for q
final and decisive round
The tournament plan was developed
Evening star., 1933-02-20
J. c. C. GIRLS WIN.

Jewish Community Center girls
drubbed the United, Typewriter sextet,
4s-7, last -,.s.l. in the Center gym.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Corbett's Greatest Fights.

~ My a short while ago I met
Jim Corbett at the Lambs
Club in New York for lunch.
Corboff hoivc II, y,,opx xr,a1,e
Evening star., 1933-02-20

DOYS' CLUB LEAGUE teams will
- face the busiest week of the cam
paign starting tonight. Twenty
four games will be played this week,
with 10 of these two-dozen tilts slated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
UNDERSTANDING IS
HELD way T0PEACE
Canadian Educator Presents
Views to North Dakota
Educators At Minot

Minot, N. D.. Nov. 3.-tF-The way
to international peace must begin
with an understanding Of the differ
snces In traits Of character among
nationalities. particularly as they AZ
fect the foreign policy Of nations. de-
clared DR.. H. N. Fieldhollse. head Of
the history department at the Uni
verslty Of Manitoba. at Winnipeg. who
spoke at the opening session of the
North Dakota Educators convention
here Thursday night.
DR.. Fieldhouse and DR.. ]. v. Brett
veiser. dean Of the College Of .Educa-
ton at the University Of North Da-
kota, who Is president Of the state as
Sociation, were speakers at the OPEN
INK meeting
An attendance Of more than 1000
PERSONS Is predicted by M. E. Nc
Curdy, Fargo. state secretary-treas-
Urer.
Before the representative assembly
for consideration Friday night will be
= seven-pojnt program Of recommen-
stations by the executive committee
for q more closely knit organization.
Speakers Friday will include DR..
Joseph E. Maddy. head Of the music
department Of the University Of
Michigan, Ann Arbor; Miss Prudence
Outright, Minneapolis. director Of
curriculum research In the Minne-
apolis public schools; and J. e. Mar
IN Brookings, president Of the South
- assNA kNss~ HpsaAasp
Need for q more closely coordinated
state organization was emphasized by
President Brietweiser In his address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
NEWSPAPER REVlVES
THEORY THAT BOMB
CAUSED AIR CRASH
Chicago Tribune Says cangstsr
Left Explosive on New York.
Chicago Craft

Chicago, Nov. 3.-lP)-A theory that
a bomb left aboard . New York-to-
Chicago transport plane exploded and
caused 1t to crash With the death OF
its seven occupants near Chesterton,
Ind, was advanced Friday by the
Chicago Tribune when It said It had
learned federal men were seeking q
gangster.
While department Of justice agents
refused to comment, the Tribune said
1t had learned that the men sought
whose name was not given. would be
charged with murder II caught. for
having left the explosive aboard while
. passenger on previous trip.
Officials OF the United Air lines.
operators Of the giant twin-motor
ship that dropped out OF the skies
the night Of October 10. said they
were not at liberty to comment.
Witnesses at the coroner's inquest
the day after the crash agreed that
an explosion preceded the crash OF
the plane. Laboratory tests at North
western university tended to indicate
the crash was not due to an explosion
Of the gasoline tanks.
The Tribune Friday said depart
ment OF justice agents were working
on the theory that the gangster.
travelling with the bomb. may have
feared he would be searched at the
end Of the journey and have hiddes,
It under pile Of blankets In COM
partment.
The bomb. 1t was pointed out might
have ridden ercased In the blankets
several trips before being tolted suffi-
GENTLY to set 1t off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Say G. o. p. Pamphlet
Will Be Boomerang

Washington. Nov. 3.-R)-Demo.
cratic house leaders said Friday the
recent Republican pamphlet discus
sing President Roosevelt and the NRA'
will be q boomerang on the minority
party because It contains nothing but
obstructive criticism"
Thus did Speaker Rainey and Rep,
resent4tive ByrnS Of Tennessee, the
Democrats floor header. reply to the
document issued BY the Republican
national committee. for the guidance
Of It's workers In the 1894 congres.
sional campaign.
Said Speaker Rainey, I'm enacting
the recovery legislation at the special
session We sought and obtained non.
partisan support In both house and
senate. OF course. II the Republican
orsaulsation wants to oppose the pro-
gram 1t has that right. but In Offering
criticism It should also suggest souae-
thing better. That It has pot DONE"
Bryns. chairman Of the Democrats
National congressional committee.
said:
- duu't. think the people are going
to pay much attention to that sort Of
attacks"
"The Republican organization Is
betting that MIRA and the emergency
program fails" said Rainey. Their
whole campaign viii collapse when II
gets over. as It win. It win be
boomerang to the party"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
JAP ANESE TROOPS
Being WITHDRA WIN
FROM Chinese ZONE
Movement Causes Speculation
As to Possible Trouble
With Russians

Peiping, Nov. 3.-R)-With specu-
lation rife regarding possible trouble
between Russia and Japan in Man
churia, great interest has been aroused
by Japans sudden complete with
drawal Of troops from the demilitar-
lied zone.
The Japanese began Withdrawing
the troops some time ago In accord
ance with terms OF the Tangku ar
misticc.
With the sudden complete with
drawal q full Japanese division now
will be made available In northern
Manchuria in case relations with the
Soyiets grow worse.
Japan allowed Chinese police to
bring artillery and machine guns into
the neutral zone to fight bandits
thus constituting police military
body capable of controlling the area.
Despite the withdrawal Of troops
from the so-called demilitarized zone,
however. China's great wall from
shanghaikwan' to Kopeiko remains In
the hands Of the japanese who do not
intend to evacuate. japanese mill
tary attache declared Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Demand President
Distribute Surplus

A demand that Governor william
LANCER ask President Roosevelt to
distribute immediately among poor
farmers and unemployed workers
throughout the whole country" the
alleged surplus Of the necessities Of
life" was sent to the North Dakota
executive ct Washington from Bis
naarck Thursday.
The message was sent by Aslabel IN
gerson. secretary Of the North Dakota
Farmers Committee for Action, ana
Pat J. Barrett. state organizer for the
United Farmers League.
II the surplus isn't adequate. the
message said. I'VE further demand
that you demand Of the president that
he Immediately cause. the mines. mills
and factories 70 be opened 20 that
al the workers may 60 TO work.
The message also condemned "the
program Of destruction Of cotton,
corn and hogs" and "the future
planned starvation Of the allotment
plan"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
MANITOBA FARMERS
WOULD WIPE SLATE
Arrears OF interest on Mort
cages Would Be Cancelled
Under Proposal

Portage La Prairie. Man. Nov. B.
United Farmers Of Manito-
ba. In annual convention. Thursday
night advocated wiping out all ar
!, ears Of interest on farm mortgages
since 1880.
They also enGorsed establishment
u central bank and voted to urge
that all payments Of interest made In
the last four years be credited to
repa.ments.
A resolution approving the London
wheat agreement was tabled. Thurs
cay a new angle to the whole pro-
gram as 1t concerns Manitoba was put
tefore the farmer delegates.
Based on reports Of the dominion
bureau Of statistics and the provincial
Of agriculture. 1t was
shown that Manitoba. now engaged In
mixed farming on an extensive scale,
Lad for n years consistently reduced
its wheat acreage.
While Manitoba had been reducing
its area. Delegate L. Dickinson said.
Saskatchewan and Alberta had in
creased their acreage by 5000 900
acreS.
Wheat reduction" said Dickinson.
IF it Is any ones problem, Is q prob
lem for Saskatchewan and Alberta.
We would not support acreage reduce
ton and quotas until the other prov.
inces have reduced their acreage In
proposition to Manitoba"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
MURPHY SAYS CANADIAN
OBJECTION Is INVALID

Chicago, NOV. 3.-(ReE. +. 2. Muir.
ply, publisher Of the Minneapolis
Tribune and American delegate to the
London wheat conference, said Friday
he did not consider as valid objections
to cutting wheat acreage by produce
ers OF the province OF Manitoba.
The United States accepted q Is
percent reduction In It's quota, he
said. although wheat acreage In the
nation has fallen from 77.000.0 900 acres
to about 100000 He said that. In
contrast, production In Canada had
increased steadily up until last year.
In Canada, he said. the wheat acre.
age had increased from 10000. 600
acres In the lo09-l3 period to H.
100000 acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
4-H CLUB MEMBERS
Trek TO BISMARCK
DESPITE SNOWFALL.
Here for Annual Achievement
Day; Will Be Guests Of
Rotary Tonight
RETAIL PRICES ARE RISING CONTESTS ARE SCHEDULED
Exhibits in Canning, Food Pre-
paration and Clothing
Will Be Judged

Undaunted by stormy weather,
members Of All clubs throughout
Burlcigh county were trekking to Bis
marck Friday to participate In the
annual Achievement Day exercises
here.
OF first importance on the program
was the contest for all types Of club
work conducted In the county, in
Guiding canning and preparation OF
foods and clothing.
These exhibits were to be judged
under the direction OF Miss Pauline
Reynolds. Of the extension department
Of North Dakota State college.
At sis o'clock Friday evening the
young club members and their parents
will be guests Of the Bismarck Rotary
club at the service clubs annual
Achievement Day banquet In the
World War Memorial building. Three
hundred are expected a: the banquet.
according to H. O. Putnam. county
agricultural agent. In charge Of ar
rangements Is Dr. George M. Con-
STAINS. club president
Following the banquet there will
be business and entertainment pro-
gram at the city auditorium. begin
ming at 8 o'clock. Following election
Of officers. the various clubs will pre-
sent series Of musical presentations
and various skits. The public Is in
vited to this program. according to
Putnam.
RibbonS to be awarded to winners
in the club contests have been donat-
ed BY the Bismarck Kiwanis club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
GIGANTIC MARKET
AGREEMENT now IS
PRESENTED AS CURE
Propose to Sign Up All Farmers
in Effort to Fix Aqricul.
tural Prices
WOULD ALSO CUT OUTPUT
Professors and Distributors
Would Be Licensed to
Force Payments

Washington, Nov. 3.-(R)-A gigan-
tic marketing agreement under the
farm act, covering the major farm
commodities Of the middlewest, was
sponsored Friday at the conference
between the administration and the
governors of five states as they sought
agreement on an immediate farm
price-lifting program.
This trend in the discussion was
reached after Secretary Wallace had
reported to the White House that diff
ficulties had arisen In the effort to
work out q price-lifting program.
He said no report could be made to
the president before Saturday.
Under the new suggestion before
the conference an agreement would be
drawn up under which farmers who
signed would be guaranteed q fixed
price for their products to be used
on parity levels.
It would be designed to give the
products the equivalent OF their pre-
war purchasing power.
The farmer would agree to curtail
production In future years as found
necessary by the department Of agri-
culture to fit the supply and demand
for each commodity.
Would Assign Quotas
Individual farmers would then be
assigned quotas of products which
they would be entitled to sell at the
fixed price level. These quotas would
be based on statistics of their produc-
ion in prior years.
Professors and distributors would be
licensed to force payment OF the prices
agreement. The Administrators re-
action to the proposal advanced
principally by Governor Olson Of Min
nesota, Farmer Laborite. and given
general approval by Governors Her.
ring Of Iowa, Berry Of South Dakota,
LANCER of North aDkota and Schmed-
eman of Wisconsin. remained uncer-
tain.
It was reported that while Secretary
Wallace and his aides had first listed
price-fixing as impossible" that they
offered numerous suggestions with .
view towards making the proposed
agreement effective.
The governors turned to the agree
ment plan after encountering nunaer-
Gus legal and other obstacles to their
original program. adopted at the Dies
Moines conference Of governors.
It called for an MIRA code for agri-
culture. under which individual farm
ers would be licensed. and provided
that prices be fixed to cover cost plus
reasonable profit"
Says 'Compulsion' Needed
Olson said "compulsion Is needed.
all along the line, in order to make
the farm program effective and to
get higher prices for producers"
He asserted that while the proposed
quotas would limit the marketings Of
Continued on Page Three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Compromise Offered
By Grau Supporters

Havana, Nov. 3. - @ - President
larau San Martins AUTHENTIC revo-
lationary' hackers Friday offered the
oppositionists . share In the govern
n,ent-but not the presidency.
After comforting for five hours at
The residence OF Sergio Carlo. . mem.
Der OF the student directory, while
soldiers stood guard outside. the group
ratified their support Of 0rau.
They added. however. that they
would immediately start . campaign
Of rapprochement Of opposition
lcrces."
THIS campaign. Cargo told newspa-
permeu. would involve Offering the
opposittonists representation In the
cabinet and also on the proposed ad-
visoey legislative commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Warns Against Taking
Reservations Timber
Tribune Special Servicel

Fort Yates, N. D., Nov. "a warn
Ing to persons cutting timber on gov
eminent land in the Standing Rock
indian Agency reservation without
proper permission has been issued by
L. 6. Lippert, agency superintendent.
Lppert points out that the penalty
for conviction in such cases is D fine
Of not more than $500 or imprison-
ment Of not more than one year, or
both.
The warning Is against cutting any
timber or hauling away any timber
from Indian allotments or tribal lands
without first obtaining permission Of
the district farmer.
Lippert threatens to report all
cases Of these violations which come
to his attention. pointing out that he
has been informed that . number Of
white persons. and even some Indians,
are cutting timber cai the reservation
unlAwfully.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
CLAIM PRODUCTION
DROP IN OCTOBER
WASN0TAbLY SMALL
Department of Commerce Sees
Better Outlook as Men
Go Back to Work
Real Income, However, Is De.
clared Higher Than at
Same Time Last Year

Washington, Nov. 3.-(P-The de-
partment of commerce said Friday
that industrial production fell less
rapidly in October than In August and
September.
Available distribution indices,' the
department said In its monthly re-
port. fail to record the seasonal rise
usually evident In the fall despite the
continued growth Of purchasing pow
CIR.
Commodity prices have risen and
recent increases have been more pro-
nounced In retail than In wholesale
quotations.
Real income, however. is consider
ably higher than in the early months
Of the year as we'll as higher than q
year ago.
Output of mines and factories in
September declined, contrary to the
normal movement, and the adjusted
index dropped 8 per cent, or at about
the same rate as In the preceding
month. Manufacturing production
declined relatively more than mineral
output.
Decreases were general IN all Of
the major industries with the excep-
ton Of food products.
Third Quarter Shows Gain
while the recent drop In total in
dustrial production reduced the Sep
TENDER increase over q year ago to q
per cent, production In the third quar-.
ter was - per cent higher than q year
ago.
Retail sales in September failed tt
extend the August gains. The In
crease In department store sales fell
short Of the usual seasonal increase
and the adjusted index dropped pei
cent. The increase In freight cal
loadings In September was less than
the usual seasonal rise, and the same
was true Of the merchandise less
tl,an-carlot group.
According to official estimates. over
100000 persons returned to work II
September. Factory employment In.
creased by ~ per cent and payrolls
by 81 per cent.
Movements In the financial mar.
kets have been irregular. Banking
figures reveal a steady Increase In al
other loans. and a decrease IN ad-
vanceS against securities"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Government to Loan
Big Sum to Railroad

Washington. Nov. 3.-(PeThe gov
ernme.-t is embarking upon a new
policy of making private loans from
It's $1,000. O00, 900 public works fund
for the purpose of stimulating the
basic steel and railroad industries.
AS the initial step. the public works
administration has set aside $685..
O0C 900 for the purchase Of rails and
work on the Pennsylvania line be-
tween New York and Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Plan Funeral for
Zap Woman Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs. Karl
Fischer, Zap woman who died here
Wednesday, viii be conducted ct 2
O'clock Sunday afternoon ct Zap. &C
cording to O. A. Convert. Bismarck
mortician.
Rites will be held In the Johannes
Lutheran church, with Rev. Emman.
uel Fuch officiating. The body will
be inferred In the Zap cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Davis Rejects Offer
To Settle Big Estate

Paris, Nov. 3.-(FHNorman r.
Davis, because Of his official post q
head Of the American delegation to
the disarmament conference, has re-
jected an offer to take charge Of tho
liquidation OF the interests Of lvar
Kruger. the late match king" 1t be.
came known Friday.
Davis replied that he would b un-
able to consider private business Of
any sort until the arms conference at
Geneva, now In recess, comes to m
end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Deposit Liquidation
Group Ready to Act

Minneapolis. Nov. 3.-tR-The de-
posit liquidation COMMITTEES for the
ninth district win hare It's apprs al
81 closed bank assets completed with-
IN 10 days and BE- ready to approve
loans on those assets for benAfit q
their depositors, Q. +. Jaifray. cnai--
nan Of the committee, said Thursday
N his return from washington.
At the capitol Jeffray conferred
With officials Of the Reconstxuc<tcq
Finance Cooperation. which WIN Glp-
lily the money. On plans - spood ~
the closed bank loan program 81 IL
northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Veterans Society
To Elect Officers

Officers will b elected ct . meeting
tonight In the World War Memorial
building Of the % and ., honor society
Ct the American Legion, according to
announcement BY Herman Leonhard,
ehef de gare. The meeting will Be
oeld IN the American Legion club.
room beginning Of $50 O'Clock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
at Glencoe
For LaMOure Officers

Carl Herring, facing charge Of
nonsupport in La Moure county. was
arrested near Glencoe late Thursday
by members Of the Burleigh county
sheriff,S force.
Herring was visiting his brother,
John Herring. who moved to ! farm
in the Glencoe district last spring.
Sheriff Carl Lindblom Of La Moure
county was expected here Friday to
take custody Of Herring, who was
placed in the Burleigh county Jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Postpone Hearing on
NOrthland Bus Line

Hearing on the application Of the
Northland Transportation company.
Minneapolis. to operate motor pas
senger service north on U. S. Highway
No. 28l from the South Dakota state
line to jamestown and west on No. 10
to the Montana state line has been
postponed to a date to be determined
later, the state railroad commission
announced Friday. The hearing
originally was scheduled for Nov. 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
TRADE REVIEW SAYS
DECLINES ARE NARROW

New York, Nov. 3-lP)-The pace
OF business continues l1esitant but ac-
tual declines generally are being held
within narrower confines, the Dun e.
Bradstreet weekly trade review said
Friday.
with the best selling period of the
year Immediately ahead" asserted the
review, the multiplied demands In
cident to Christmas shopping are
counted upon to give the final impetus
to the movement Of any weighty mer-
chandise accumulations and thus re-
vive wholesale markets and bring .
more marked improvement to indus
trial centers by the full force Of spring
replenishment requirements.
1.-The substantial check to the down.
trend Of the general commodity price
level was one Of the most significant
developments Of the week. because Of
It's bolstering influence on waning
confidence and the removal Of some
Of the hesitancy which has resulted
in postponement of orders for needed
materials. through fear Of possible in.
ventory losses"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

PLANS sTRAT0sPHERE FLIGHT
Chicago, Nov. 3.-tR- Lieut.. COM
mander T. q. W. Settle Of the navy
said Friday that he had tentatively
decided 10 make another attempt to
reach the shakespeare Ii . gondola
attached 10 = balloon saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
CRISIS AT MALTA

Valletta, Malta, Nov. 3.-(ReIn .
state Of emergency proclaimed be-
cause Of IN acute political crisis Gen.
eral Sir David Campbell. the British
governor, asSumcd complete control
In Malta Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

GOPHER TEACHERS ELECT
st. Paul, Nov. 3.-(R-Miss Daisy
Brown Of Saltwater was reelected
president Of the Minnesota Education
association at q meeting Of the dele.
gate assembly at the state capitol Fri
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
MAY SETTLE OUT or COURT

= New York. Nov. 3.-R)-Henry
uterhart. counsel for Mrs. Rhoda
Tanner Doubleday In her 81 500 900
breach Of promise action against Har-
old +. McCormick. wealthy Chica-
goela, said Friday there might be me-
gotiations for Z settlement out OF
court ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
oUITs HOME LOAN BOARD

QUITS HOME LOAN BOARD
washington, Nov. 3.-(P1-William
F. Stevenson. Of South Carolina. re.
signed Friday as chairman Of the
home loan bank board and President
Roosevelt appointed John. F. Fahey Of
Massachusetts, to the office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

Vt
Berry,
A.
0
c. W.
J.