davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

fore the International Scientific
Radio Union in washington.
The galactic radio waves are
not at all like the cosmic rays,
described by DR.. Vesto M. Silpher.
director Of the Lowell Observatory
at Flagstaff. Ariz., before the
American Philosophical Society
meeting at Philadelphia, Jansky
said.
The cosmic ray comes from all
directions in space, and may be
either q photon or an electron.
The galatic radio waves are
short waves, of 14.6 meters and
occur at a frequency of about
10000, 900 a second. They appear
to have no terrestrial plane,
Jansky said, but rather to come
from some point far off in space.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Hard Times AbSOLUed
Of I11Sanitu Blame

Hard times are not followed by
an increase in insanity, DR.. Fred
A. Moss, professor of psychology
at George Washington University,
declared last night in a radio ad-
dress. He also decried the "hocus-
pocus of dream analysis" and said
"if cures are to be found for men
tai disorders we must give up our
seances with the, Freudian meta
physicians and go back to our
laboratories"
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Festival Concert

A May Festival concert will be
given by the Washington Choral
Society, conducted by Louis A.
Potter, on Tuesday evening, May
is, in Central High School audi
torium, when this civic chorus
will be heard in a rendition OF
Bach's "The Four Seasons" never
before sung in this country. This
cantata, composed by Bach in
honor of the birthday Of King
Augustus in 1884, has recently
been arranged by j. Michael
Diack.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Dance Recitals

The Lisa Gardiner Dancers will
appear Friday, May 10, in Roose-
welt Auditorium. Miss Gardiner,
who will be seen in a series OF
alluring numbers, has arranged
several new and delightful ballets
to be danced for the first time
on this May-time program, by the
members Of her group.
The Evelyn Davis senior dance
group will present it's spring dance
concert in Roosevelt Auditorium,
Wednesday, May "a, at $3.50 p.
M, sponsored by civic and edu-
cational art groups Of the Capital
City. Original dance numbers
have been created to music espe-
cially composed for this group by
Alden Finckel, Washington COM
poser, and the group will be ac-
companied by Alice Finckel. A
choral accompaniment will also
be used for one of the dances,
the Glee Clubs of Roosevelt High
School singing lovely spiritual
which the dancers will visualize
on the stage.
The Lillian Moore William Ro-
don dance recital on Tuesday
night, May %, at $50 p. M, in
Pierce Hall, at Fifteenth and Har-
ward Streets, will follow the close
of a most successful season for
Miss Moore with the Metropolitan
Opera, of which she is solo dan
seuse. Miss Moore, a Baltimorean,
has given frequent dance recitals
in that city and in Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
WORKERS PLAN DANCE

First function of the newly or
ganized social and benefit society
of Sanitary Grocery employees will
be a dance and card party at the
Beaver Dam Country Club May
20, it was announced last night.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Ioint Recital

Katherine Riggs. concert harp
ist, and Anne Yago McGuffey.
contralto, will be heard in a joint
program Of music Friday after
non, May 10, at 4:30 o'clock, at
Martha washington Seminary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Silent TRIBUTE TO
WAR DEAD FEATURES.
many CELEBRATIONS
Nations Pause to Revive Mem.
cries Of Peace Restored
IS Years Ago
VETERANS SALUTE FALLEN
President and Wife Place
Wreath on Tomb Of Americas
Unknown Soldier
VETERANS SALUTE FALLEN


The nations paused Saturday to
revive memories of q peace which
came to a war-torn world Is years
ago and to honor those who fought
and died In the great war.
In many parts Of the world mil
lions paid silent tribute to their SOL
dier dead. Activities were brought to
q halt at II o'clock. the hour at which
the World War armistice became ef-
fective and which was the signal
Saturday for the start Of many me-
mortal services.
All over the United States veter-
ans Of the world conflict gathered to
salute their fallen comrades.
The eternal light In New York's
Madison Square was the center of
observance In the metropolis with Of
ficials Of veterans organizations. the
army and navy and the city and state
flocking to participate In the observ-
ance.
In Washington the president and
Mrs. Roosevelt turned toward the
tomb of the unknown soldier to place
flowers there.
England's observance Of Armistice
Day centered around the cenotaph
in London where the prince Of Wales,
acting for King Geore, planned to
place a wreath in memory Of Brit
aims war dead. while thousands stood
In silence.
France Musters Military
France mustered a brilliant military
display in Paris. a ceremony at the
tomb Of the unknown soldier under
the Arc de Triomphe. attended by
President Lebrun and members Of his
cabinet. headed the program. Amer
lcan war veterans In Paris also mark
ed the day.
Italy, which celebrated Armistice
DAY a week ago. the anniversary of
the ending Of the war on the 1talo-
Austrian front, held another celebra-
ton, this time In honor Of King Vic.
tor Emmanuel's cath birthday. Every
city and town was decorated with
flags and banners.
Canada marked the anniversary
with observance In virtually every
city and town In the dominion.
Mexico observed Armistice Day for
the first time since the war ended.
the government decreeing two min.
utes of silence at l0:37 a. m.
The Irish Free State began Its cele-
bration Friday night with q noisy
demonstration In Dublin eliminating
with the burning Of two British Union
Jacks on the college green.
Germany and Austria do not OBJ
serve Arlnistice Day, but both had
special events before them. Germany
an election tomorrow, and Austria the
fifteenth anniversary OF the founding
Of the republic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Contracts Let for
Road Work in State
Expenditure Of $500, 900 Will
Bring Federal Expendi-
lures to 81, 800, 900
SOME BIDS ARE REJECTED
Jobs Are Not Awarded Because
Proposals Arc Too High,
Officials Report :

Contracts for $308.O00 in road con-
struction were let by the state high
way commission Friday bringing to
over 81, $780, 900 construction contracted
for under the National Recovery High
way program. The letting was the
fourth since the federal government
allowed North Dakota approximately
$1,000 600 for recovery road work.
Work to be done under contracts
let Friday embraces approximately 90
miles surfacing. oil mix and paving
and grading.
Bids for lis miles paving on U. s.
No. 2, and u. s. IS in Williston. were
rejected because they were too high
Contracts. awarded are:
Paving and Oil Mix
Ramsey county: 9.626 miles on, U.
8. No. 2, north of Devils Lake. North
west Construction Co.. Fargo, $54, $50
Crawling
Oliver: $3.50 miles on state route 81
Center west, w. H. Noel Co.. James
town. STOP.
Hettinger: 1862 miles on s. r.
al, Regent west, Butler Construction
Co.. Grand Forks. $20.8l7.
Cass: 6.285 miles on s. r. 80. Page
to Colgate. Advance Construction Co.
Fargo. $7,19l.
Burke: 1908 miles on s. r.. 20
south Of Columbus, Wilder e. Wilder
Kenmare. $l6.835.
Grading and Structural
Ward: 1923 miles on U. s. No. 2
west Of Minot, Win Conan, Goodrich
$ls,lo4.
Structural, D. B. Huston, $l2,906.
Barnes. 1885 miles on u. 8. 10. Val
ley City east, w. H. Noel, 7.588.67.
Structural, rejected, too high.
| Mckenzie 8592 miles on U. s. IS
Grassy Butte north, Dickinson Con
struction Co.. $25,2l7.
Structural. Dickinson Ice and Trans
fer Co., $4,5s5.
Slope. lO.442 miles on u. 8. IS, Ami.
don south, Dowd Bros, Clark, s. D.
$34O5l.
Structural, T. M. swingen, Coopers'
town. 1924.
Logan, 1896 miles on s. r. 80, south
Of Streeter, Studer and Manor
4.139.
Pembina: Two bridges south o
Mountain. G. Lindberg. jamestown
$l2,63S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
BANK RECEIVER TO
ACCEPT HOME LOAN
BONDS IN PAYMENT
Judge Lowe Announces Formal
Approval Of Plan to Aid
Owners, Depositors !.

Minot, N. D., Nov. ll.-(P-District
Judge John c. Lowe. judge In charge
Of the administration of closed banks
In North Dakota announced Saturday
that he had given formal approval 50
that the state receiver may consent to
take the bonds OF the Home Owners
loan Corporation in cases where mort
gagors wish to refinance their indebt-
edness to closed banks.
L. r. Baird, state receiver, has ad-
vised Judge Lowe that In q number Of
closed banks there are mortgages,
both first and second. the makers Of
which are apparently qualified under
the home owners loan act to secure
loans from the corporation, and thus
refinance their Indebtedness to the
closed banks.
Both receiver Baird and Judge Lowe
are Of the opinion that 1t Is advisable
to accept bonds Of the corporation In
payment Of loans taken by It, In lieu
Of money, rather than carry the ex-
isting obligations.
I'm those cases where nortgagors
are being threatened with foreclosure
and can obtain q loan from the Home
Owners Loan Corporation, the receiver
will be saved the expense Of FORE
closure" Judge Lowe said. I'VE be-
lieve that the bonds are better for
TO receiver - hold than the mort
cages on homes scattered over the
state. The bonds are secure as to
interest and We believe We can dis
pose Of them ct q favorable price for
the benefit Of the depositors. At the
same time we are falling IN line with
the idea Of assisting the owners, wher-
ever possible. to refinance and save
their homes. Thus there Is double
help, for the depositors and for the
home owners"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
PROVINCES REVOLT
AGAINST new RULE
IN CUBAN CAPITAL
Grau San Martin Regime Moves
to Put Down Trouble in
Santa Clara, Oriente

Havana, Nov. l1.-(Pp-Rumblings
OF revolt outside the capital sounded
ominously Saturday as the govern
ment launched plans to deal sternly
weeks bloody uprising.
With Havana province quiet. except
for occasional scattered skirmishing,
and Matanzas and Camaguey prov
inces quiet though tense, trouble was
reported In Santa Clara and Oriente.
Hurrying to put down the new dis
orders, army forces exchanged shots
with band OF rebels in the town OF
Matagua, Santa Clara province. tax
ing four prisoners and wounding one
rebel.
Meanwhile. the city of Santa Clara
remained under state Of sieze
through the night as army machine
gunners patrolled the outskirts.
Telephone and telegraph commune
cation service in Camaguey was dis
rupted. despite feverish efforts to re-
store normal conditions.
Colonel Fulgencio Batista, army
chief Of staff whose forces put down
the rebellion in which an estimated
$50 were slain Wednesday and Thurs
day, planned to resume Saturday the
trial of 81 soldiers charged with TO-
menting the outbreak at Camp Col
umbia.
Many observers expressed the be-
lief that some Of the prisoners would
be executed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Warning Is Issued
To Beer Dispensers

Dispensers OF beer were warned to-
day by c. s. Ladd. state food commits
Sioner and chemist, that all glasses,
mugs and similar containers used in
serving beverages must be thoroughly
cleaned and sterilized before being
used again for such purposes.
Proper cleansing to remove adhering
material, including a large proportion
of any infectious material that may be
present, Ladd said, must be followed
by one of two methods Of sterilizing
to reduce to a minimum the possible
transmission Of communicable dis
eases.
The state food commissioner recon-
mended that glasses, mugs or other
containers be immersed for not less
than two minutes in clean, hot water
maintained to q temperature Of at
least ITO degrees fahrenheit, or that
the containers be immersed In q
chlorine solution containing not less
than 200 parts per million Of avail
able chlorine when first prepared,
and not less than so parts per million
Of available chlorine at any time there
after while the solution Is used for
this purpose.
Containers should be inverted and
allowed to drain after sterilization,
Ladd said. Hand drying with the use
OF towels d not recommended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Canadian Estimates
OF Wheat Crop Drop

Ottawa. Nov. 1l.-(ReThe crop re-
port issued Friday by the Dominion
Bureau Of statistics estimated Cam
adas wheat crop at 27l .82l 900 bu-
shells.
This Is slightly below the Septem-
Der estimate which placed the crop
at 282.77l.000. The crop in 1882. total
ed 42S,6l4. 900 bushels.
The estimates Of other grain crops
In Fridays report also were below
those Of September. Rye showed the
largest drop from 6,4l8,O00 bushels In
September to 4,725.0o0 bushels In the
present estimates.
In the spring wheat production the
September report fixed the crop from
the Prairie Provinces at 204.000, 900
bushels and Friday at 253. 000,0 900 .
falling off Of II 900 900 bushels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
GOVERNMENT MOVES
TO AID n. D. BANKS
CLOSED During. 1882
Will Aid in Liquidation OF Assets
50 Depositors Can Obtain
Money

Aid of the federal government In
l:euidating assets In closed banks
will be extended to banks closed In
1892, according to word received here
BY State Bank Examiner Adam A.
Lefor from the deposit liquidation
hoard.
Lefor recently returned from WASH
ir9ton where he urged government
officials to modify their plans under
which aid was not available to any
banks closed prior to 1888.
Lefor also was advised that the de-
rosit liquidation board agreed to leave
assets Of closed banks with the re-
cetver. instead Of calling them into
Minneapolis where the federal reserve
Eank was 70 act as custodian Of such
assets. This also was urged on fed
eral bank officials by Lefor during
his Washington conference.
The bank examiner said the modifi.
cation board has been set up by the
federal government primarily to liqui-
cate assets in closed banks to pay Oft
depositors. Under the present plan,
an appraiser will be sent to closed
banks to grade the paper and to seq
regate all good assets. The govern
ment proposes to loan approximately
90 to 95 per cent Of the face value Of
the good assets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Seven Ex-Servicemen
On Church Program

Seven exservicemen will tell Of their
World War memories during the
Father and Son Armistice service ct
the First Presbyterian church Sunday
night, beginning ct 7:30 o'clock, &C.
cording to Rev. Floyd Z. Logee, pastor.
E. F. Trepp, +. r. Skinner and DR..
H. A. Brandes will describe MY Most
Vivid Memory Of the War" Robert
J. Dohn, Walter r. Tester and DR..
George M. Constans viii talk on
when I Learned Of the Armistice."
Harold D. Shafts subject will be
when ! Thought Of the Future"
Special music will Be presented by
q male quartet and Z mixed double
quartet including members Of Lloyd
spetz post Of the American Legion
and its auxiliary.
Following . period Of silence. for
meditation. Spencer 8. Boise will play
taps on . bugle and william A.
Schwartz will play cornet.
Hymns and special music on the
program viii include Onward Chris
tian Soldiers" mine Eyes Have Seen
the Glory and Lest We Forget, Lest
We FORGET"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
PLANS
TOMAKEREDUCT|0N
EARLY INDECEMBER
New Revenue From Liquor Lev
les Will Replace Burden
on Industry
TO SLASH GASOLINE TAX
Nuisance and Other Items Also
to Feel Executives Axe
Under New Plan
TO SLASH GASOLINE TAX

&S~s
Washington. Nov. l1.--(P-Presi-
dent Roosevelt expects to issue a
proclamation about December to
end taxes tile treasury estimates are
producing about 1927 000.0 900 a year.
These taxes were included in the
national industrial recovery act for
tic special purpose Of financing the
emergency program. Attached to them
was a proviso under which a presi-
dental proclamation would end them
after repeal.
Repeal officially vii, come on the
afternoon Of December 5. President
Roosevelt. represented as regarding
his tax-suspending proclamation as
mandatory, intends to issue it as soon
as he has received formal notification
of the action which makes Utah the
thirty-sixth state to ratify the new
repeating constitutional amendment
The presidents proclamation will
beginning January /, eliminate half
a cent OF the federal gasoline tax and
the 5 per cent now levied on dividends
at the source. On July l, 1894. the
capital stock tax will end and the ex-
cess profits levy will be dropped al
the end Of the taxable year chosen
by the taxpayer.
The president hopes. too, to be able
to eliminate some of the so-callet
nuisance" levies-taxes on refriger.
ators, automobile tires and the like
tn all F>ffan&Al4 nsfj,,,o ~ that VA v,}sh
es to do away with nearly $500 900, COX
in taxes.
But all will not be beer and skit.
ties for the taxpayer-especially tn
one who uses the new legalized bever.
ages. Administration sources say Il
will be necessary to raise this $780,.
100000 by levies on distilled liquors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Shoot Tires, Recover
Auto Stolen in City

jamestown police punctured
three tires with bullets Saturday
morning In recovering an auto
mobile stolen In Bismarck Friday
night, it was announced at Capitol
City police headquarters.
The thief. however. abandoned
the automobile, dashed into some
nearby woods and escaped cap
ture. local police were informed.
The automobile belonged to
Mrs. Ida Harroun Of 4C8 Second
st. The machine was parked In
front Of Mrs. Harroun's residence
when 1t was stolen, according to
police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
CORE DRILL|NGS At
DAM SITE PLANNED
Government to Check on Foot
ings for Proposed Struc-
ture At Garrison

Devils Lake, N. D.. Nov. ll.-lP-
Additional core, drillings at the Gar
rison dam site by board engineers
and biologists, with funds for the
work to be allocatcd Immediately
from Washington, IS the status Of
the Missouri river diversion project,
Devils Lake members Of the North
Dakota delegation to the national
capital told diversion association di-
rectors here.
In the North Dakota delegation
which returned this week from Wash
ington are S. w. Thompson, presi-
dent: J. A. Moran. director; and p.
B. Sullivan. representing Gov. VIM
LANCER.
There will be no new surveys, .
Thompson said. surveys were made
several years ago by army engineers
and no further surveys are needed.
The only factor upon which the prof.
ect hinges Is new report Of core
drfllings at the dam site. to determine
whether there are proper footings for
the DAM
Thompson said he was convinced
the project would become a reality In
the not distant future, stating there
Is mo doubt the project would be
built when we get favorable report
Of the engineers"
s. ]. Doyle, chairman Of the North
Dakota public works board: Fred w.
Mclean, chairman Of the North Da-
kota Democratic central committee,
and Nellie Dougherty, national COM
.nitteewoman Of Minot. the North
Dakota members of the delegation t.
Washington, were assured from the
White House that President Roosevelt
was Just as enthusiastic about the
project as. ever and that funds would
be allocated Immediately for addi-
tional drillings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Johnson Cheered by
Reception at Tulsa

Tulsa. Okla, Nov. ll.--lF)-Cheered
here by what he called the friend
licSt. most honey crowd he has adj
dressed on his current tour. General
Hugh, s. johnson set his course Sat-
urday for Fort Worth. Tex, and an
Armistice Day gathering.
The MIRA administrator, in his first
visit to his home state in two years.
termed the MIRA the successor to the
great American frontier" as q safe
ty valve against depression.
He scored anew the ''chiseler" and
the 'chiseler lover" and declared the
MIRA Is far. ahead OF its time sched-
ule."
I'm this machine age We must have
q governor on the racing engines Of
our industrialixed specialists" he said.
Something like that IS ct the bots
tom Of the NRA."
johnson declined to discuss 1t
length the oil problem.
"That Is not my baby" he said.
Let Secretary Ickes speak for the
oil industry"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Cakes Gets $4,000
For New POStOffice

Washington, Nov. 1l.-PrAn-
nouncing that its policy would be to
provide modest. practical postoffices
instead Of monumental edifices," the
public works administration Friday
night allotted funds for 237 communi-
ties In all parts Of the country.
In allotting $l6.67e,675 for the new
pustoffices. Secretary Ickes. public
works administrator. estimated the
construction Of more modest and fit
ting buildings" In place Of buildings
originally planned would save the gov
eminent millions Of dollars"
Local materials Of a suitable ma
ture will be used wherever feasible.
The postoffices to be erected included
Cakes, N. D., $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Grain Institute Sees
Reduction Of Surplus

Rome, Noy. ll.-tP1-Grain import
ing countries will need 525, 900 900
bushels during the coming season.
while the current exportable supplies
Of export countries are only ll6.O0o..
900 bushels, the international institute
OF agriculture announced Friday.
Therefore, It Is said. old crops and
stocks must be drawn upon for about
10000. 900 bushels
Exportable stocks, which ct the be-
ginning Of the season reached &C.,
O00,O00. the greatest accumulation re-
corded In late years, will thus Be un-
der m appreciable reduction 20 that
On August !. 1894. this will amount 70
500, 600 900 bushels. the institute an
nounced further.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Jamestown Votes for
New Municipal Plant

jamestown. N. D.. Nov. 1l.-(RE
jamestown electors voted more than
two to one in favor Of construction Of
an electric rover and light plant at
Z special election here Friday. There
were l,647 votes cast In favor and 723.
against. The city will ask the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation Tor .
loan of 100000 to construct the
plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
FARM STRIKE FAILS
TO GET BEYOND ITS
SWADDL|NC CLOTHES
Opposing Organizations Begin
ming to Exert Pressure in
Wisconsin, Iowa
tBy the Associated Press

The national farm strike was three
weeks old Saturday but apparently
was still in swaddling clothes.
Proclaimed by the National Farm
ers Holiday association as q farm
price booster. enc of the embargo's
recent developments has conferred
around organization of anti-strike
units in the two states where it has
been most active.
Farmers In Iowa and Wisconsin
were moving Saturday to complete
formation Of groups whose primary
purpose concerned abolition Of high
way ,picketing and violence.
At Manitowoc, Wis. a dozen dairy
men and milk handlers said they will
resume work Saturday and Sheriff
Herman Schuette deputized $50 per-
sons who said they will haul milk
In woodbury. county, Ia, another
group Of farmers gathered near Sioux
City and laid down regulations for
an association similar to the law
and order league organized Wednes-
day in Plymouth county. Iowa.
A few pickets appeared In hith-
erto unpatrolled region near Water
loo In Black Hawk county, Ia.
The story. however, at Marshall,
Minn.. was slightly different after a
sheriff had been disarmed and stones
flew Friday after taking Sheriff
George Ranlsin's gun. badge and keys.
and smashing the windshield on a
fire truck. q group Of more than 1000
strikers, police said, forced creamcr-
les and poultry receiving stations to
close.
AS the strike entered It's fourth
week market centers reported that
its effects have had only temporary
influence on livestock and milk re-
ceipts.
Governor Tom Berry refused to de-
clare ten-6ay embargo on shipments
Of farm products as requested by
Farm Holiday association leaders.
then conferred with Governor Floyd
B., Olson Of Minnesota and Governor
Clyde Herring OF Iowa by telephone
and found them unwilling also to or
Ger q ban.
Olson said no good purpose would
be served by an embargo now. but
that the subject might be discussed
soon ct governors conference
planned for preparation Of = farm
relief program to be presented to con-
gress In January.