davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
ROOSEVELT IS BACKED
Madison County ,Teffo IN Cub
Sends Resolution to Leaders.

BIZ Times special
ANDERSON. Ind. March 10
Resolution supporting President
Roosevelt in his economic program
has been adopted by the Madison
County jefferson Club. local chapter
of the state organization.
The resolution, adopted by 225
members, instructs the secretary to
write Governor Paul V. McNutt.
Senator Frederick Van Mugs, and
Congressman William H. Larrabee
ito stand behind our President, so
that his hand will be strengthened
in this trying time" A copy of the
letters will be sent to President
Roosevelt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

ing house or other association pro-
posing TO issue such certificates. and
further provided that this permits
sion may be revoked in the event
that a national plan to meet the
existing emergency is proposed by
the secretary of the treasury if in
his opinion the success Of such plan
would be inconsistent with the
operation Of the certificate plan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

WoOdin's announcement was re-
garded as a safety valve" measure
so that communities could avail
themselves of the use of clearing
house certificates.
Reports received here indicate
issuance Of certificates may be nee
essary as a temporary measure in a
number of communities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Van Mugs GiUen Posts
on Important Committees

WASHINGTON, March 1O-Sen-
ator Frederick c. Van Nuys Thurs
day was assigned to the committee
on judiciary, the committee on
foreign relations and the committee
on expenditures in executive depart
mentS.
Democratic leader Joseph T. Rob
inson offered to Van Mugs a seat
on the committee on finance, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-Sec-
rotary of Treasury William H.
Woodin Thursday said that he has
no objection to issuance of clear
ing house certificates or other evil
dence Of claims against assets OF
banking institutions in commun-
titles where local conditions make
such actions necessary"
Woodins statement follows:
Notwithstanding the expected
early opening of banks, the secre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

most powerful committee of the
senate, but the Hoosier senator said
he preferred the judiciary commit
tee, because of the vast amount of
labor legislation which it handles.
Van Nuys was the only new SEN
ator assigned to foreign relations, a
committee of considerable prestige,
which will have jurisdiction over the
st. Lawrence treaty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

Three one-aCt plays will be given
tonight by the Broadway Players,
under the direction of Robert Ober-
reich at the Oak Hill Club Includ-
cd in the cast are Robert Oberreich.
Harry Thomas. Jessie Keller. George
7 Hoaeland Harold Welch Jr..
Martha Davis, Mary Frances Hoag-
land, Marjorie Brownlee and John
Thurston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

"a -
ury interposeS no
objection to issu-
ance of clearing
house certificates
or other evidences
of claims against
assets of banking
in S titutions, in
C o m m u nj ties
where local con-
ditions make such
action necessary.
The regulation
issued March 7,
1888, r e m a i n S
effective. granting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Gets Cough on Train
Well in 2 Hours

" James was on a
trip to Canada with
me. He caught a
cough on a train plat
form. We got some
Smith Brothers
Cough Syrup and
gave it to him. In
about two hours
there wasn't a sign
of a cough left. My
boy was smiling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

An electric Trojan washer and
an electric range were sold from an
ad placed by Mrs. c. Hiney. l74l
North Illinois street and the ad
contained sixteen words and ap-
peared four days at a cost of $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
FIND ANCIENT FOSSILS
Specimens Uncarthed Inside City
Limits of Pittsburgh.

% 2 Z WIItW IItNN
PITTSBURGH. March 1O.-With-
in the limits OF Pittsburgh, high
school students unearthed excellent
specimens Of OOO0O-year- old fos-
sis on a recent exploration trip.
The fossils, which included coralS,
were found in Crinoidal limestone
in a cliff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
MOON AND PLANETS
TO FORM QUARTET
Sky to Present Striking
Picture Tonight.
BIZ Science Scrrice

BIZ Science Service
WASHINGTON, March 10.-Three
planets and the moon Will form the
astronomical quartet appearing in
the same part of the sky tonight
Two Of the planets, Mars and Jupi-
ter, have been shining brilliantly in
the southeastern evening sky for
some weeks, Jupiter being the
brighter of the two, and farther to
the east.
The third planet, Neptune, is in
visible to the naked eye, but now
is a short distance to the south OF
Jupiter. To the west of Mars, not
quite as far away as Jupiter, is the
star Regulus.
A British forestry specialist who
examined wood from Tutankh-
amen's tomb identified two kinds,
cedar and Zizyphus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
COUNSELORS FOR
BOY scout Merit
BADGES SELECTED
Adults viii Conduct Special
Glasses Through Remain
der OF School Year

Merit badge classes, supervised by
adult counselors, will be held during
the remainder Of the school year for
the benefit OF Bismarck Boy Scouts.
it Is announced by w. q. Fulton,
executive Of the Missouri Valley Area
Council.
A class in leathercraft will begin at
$50 o'clock Saturday forenoon at
scout headquarters in the city audito-
rum, supervised by Chan Owapi ju-
Nor officers. All second.class or
higher ranking scouts are eligible.
Starting next Monday evening, Dr..
Robert Allen Of the state health de-
partment, will supervise q class study
ing for the safety merit badge, which
substitutes for the pioneering badge,
and is q requirement for Life and
Eagle scouts. All first-class scouts
are eligible to attend. This class will
be held at scout headquarters, begin
ming at 7:15 o'clock.
All applicants for second-class,
first-class, Star, Life and Eagle rat
ings must appear before the board Of
review before being advanced. Fulton,
says. The first meeting Of this board
is set for Monday, Feb. 6. Courts OF
honor will be held Feb. 8 during ami
versary week, In May as part Of the
Bismarck jamboree celebration, dur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY u, 1888

ed that the auxiliary made . survey
Of more than 100 gardens, seed for
which was furnished by the city. I'm
der the plan, needy families planted
vegetables In the free garden space.
The auxiliary also furnished trans
portation to the city nurse. resulting
in an estimated saving Of $40. Dis
tribution Of used clothing upon re-
QUESTION Of the Red Cross also was
managed by the auxiliary. The or
ganization's members also cut and
sewed garments for the needy for
eight weeks, In addition to knitting
sweaters, mittens and socks for fam
lilies throughout the county.
Fulton, who was In charge Of the
Red Cross swimming program
throughout the Slope area, reported
that scoutmasters had taught 1856
children how to swim, Is becoming
junior life savers and five becoming
senior life savers. Swimming instruc-
ton was given at three Boy Scout
camps, Chan Owapi between Wilton
and Washburn. Camp Woskate near
Hettinger and the Garrison camp near
Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
.andan Woman Hurt
In Automobile Crash

Mrs. A. G. Rausci, Mandan, SUI
Tered minor injuries shortly after Z
O'Clock Friday morning when the au-
tomobile In which she was riding
crashed into . parked car on U. s.
Highway No. 10 about eight miles east
Of Bismarck.
Phil Cullen, driver, Of Waverly,
Mimi, and Mrs. John A. Zimmerman,
Mandan. other occupants Of the coupe.
escaped injury.
The parked automobile belonged to
Andrew Weitel, Chicago. who stop
ped the machine when his radiator
fro1e. Weitel said he attempted to
catch Cullens attention - the coupe
approached but believes the fog was
20 heavy Cullen could not see the
parked automobile.
Cullen, Mrs. Zimmerman, and Mrs.
Rausch were on their way to Minne-
apolis when the mishap occurred.
Mrs. Rauscn, who suffered . cut over
her eyebrow and minor bruises, was
treated for her injuries ct . hospital
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
AR. c. DISTRIBUTED
800 TONS Of FEED
NBURLE|CH COUNTY
Also Gave Needy Families Ton
Of Flour Last Year,
Secretary Reports

The Burleish county chapter Of the
American Red Cross distributed L.
100000 pounds Of livestock feed, 2,O95
pounds Of flour, 1900 yards Of gov
eminent cloth and q large number
Of ready-made garments to needy
families last year, according to Miss
Mary Cashel, secretary.
The Red Cross also directed relief
work for 400 families In the city and
IS families in the county outside OF
Bismarck, the work being financed by
other organizations. Miss Cashel said.
The organization also assisted in en-
ployment relief, the community kitch-
en- project and the relief garden pro-
ject.
Her office also was called upon to
assist in relief cases at Fort Lincoln,
which numbered from 10 to Is each
month. Miss Cashel assisted in max
ing out adjusted compensation claims,
disqualification, medical care, making
out death and pension claims for ex-
servicemen, arranging relief and loans
for soldier families.
Because Of financial conditions,
little was done on the nursing and
junior Red Cross programs, she re-
ported.
Among items Of social service which
Miss Cashel was called upon for as
sistance were mother pension cases.
juvenile court service for city and
county, health work, community
Christmas program and the Elks'
charity project.
One hundred sixty-five members Of
the chapter outside the city contrib
uted $2o7.26 for the program. Dues
from city members we're paid through
the community chest.
Assisting in branches Of Red Cross
work were members Of the local
American Legion Auxiliary and w
q. Fulton, Boy Scout executive Of the
Missouri Valley Area Council.
Mrs. E. +. Trepp, president, report
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Second of Twins Is
Claimed by Death

One-year old Barbara Richter, sec
ond Of twin sisters to die in the last
two months, succumbed Friday morn
ing at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Richter, 5l8 Eleventh
st. south.
Her death was caused by pneumo-
mia, from which she had been III a
few days.
Catherine Richter, her twin sister,
died Dec. 4. They were born In this
city Jan. 9, 1882.
Funeral services have been tenta-
lively arranged for o'clock Saturday
afternoon from Webb's Funeral Par
lors. The body will be buried In st.
Mary'S cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27

ing midsummer following camp, and
in the fall - part Of the area jam
boree program.
supervisors Are Listed
Adults to be In charge Of the merit
badge classes include:
Roy H. Neff-architecture, basketry,
blacksmithins, carpentry, handicraft,
machinery, painting, woodcarving.
woodwork and woodturning.
Wesley AckermAn-metal work.
Dr.. r. O. Brandenburg, state veteri-
narian-animal industry and first aid
to animals.
w. q. Fulton-archery, leather
craft. printing. swimming and Mfe-
saving.
Russell Reid and Clen oannon-as-
tronomy, bird study, conservation, In.
dian lore, insect life, reptile study and
stalking.
A. G. Van wyk-athletics. physical
development, zoology and chemistry.
p. B. camping, hiking. cook
ing, pioneering and pathfinding.
Charles Lessman-interpreting sea-
manship and signaling.
]. N. Roherty-surveying and for
estry.
Clarion Larson-music and buslins.
DR.. p. w. Friese-first aid.
DR.. w. B. Pierce-personal health.
DR.. G. E. Stackhouse-public health.
DR.. r. w. Allen-safety.
Rev. Floyd Z. Logee-reading.
H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county
agricultural neutrality-suspicious. and
all farm subjects.
w. F. Meyer-plumbing.
Gus B. Observation-Disclosures.
H. o. saxvik and Very Rev. John A.
slag-scholarship.
Burt Finney-cycling.
Robert Webb-textiles.
Barlow Skeels-electricity.
Carl Reff-automobiling.
Gene Notwithstanding.
Myron H. Atkinson-firemanship.
Adolph Engelhardt- photography.
Al Cordner-salesmanship and bust
ness.
Captain E. @. wanner-gardenine
and landscaping.
DR.. F. G. Stucke-stamp collecting
william Smith-marksmarlship.
Must Call Counselor
When scouts have prepared them
selves for merit badge application
they are instructed to call the proper
counselor for appointments and quiz
yes. II there Is no counselor for the
particular badge offered, scouts
should call Fulton or DR.. George M
Constans. chairman Of the court Of
honor committee.
Other members Of the court Of
honor committee are r. H. Waldo, w
H. Payne and Dr.. ]. o. Arnson. On
the examining committee are w. H
Payne, chairman. w. r. McGraw
Charles Liessman and d.. w. B
Pierce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Ex.Bank Official
Taken to Hospital

Irwin Kruger, Fargo, whose con.
nection with the Bank Of North d.
kota q head Of the collection de-
partment was severed this week. ID
In q hospital said to be suffering
from "frayed nerves."
He was taken to the hospital from
the home at which he had been uv-
ing since he came here about two
weeks ago, when he took up his duties
with the Bank Of North Dakota.
DR.. w. B. Pierce, his physician. said
he expected Kruger to be released
within q few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
MONTANANs WANT PROGRAM

Helena. Mont, Jan. H.-(ReBy
formal resolution the Montana senate
Thursday requested Governor Erick-
son to cali within 10 days . confer
ence Of the states leaders In civic af-
fairs, business and industry. to aid In
determining some program for aiding
the state to recover from its economic
difficulties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
GUARD Bankers HOME

Chicago, Jan. 27.-(R-Operatives
OF the Secret Six" crime fighting or
ganization and a squad Of policemen
today guarded the home In suburban
Lake Forest Of Solomon Smith, presi-
dent of the Northern Trust company,
following receipt Of q second death
threat In q letter demanding 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27

Boys and Girls: See Buck
Jones in Zone Man Law" free
next Saturdays matinee (Jan.
with five Wonder Loaf
wrappers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27

Women smoked one-tenth Of the
$4,000. 900 900 cigarets used In England
In one year.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
LABORcH|EF FLAYS
n. R. 'CH|SELERS'
Manning Warns Recovery
Act Not to Be Construed
as Cure-AN.

By the Associated Press.
A closer unionization of workers to
keep "chiselers" from evading N. r. A.
codes was advocated before the Union
Label Trades Department of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor today by John
J. Manning, secretary-treasurer.
while giving support to the national
recovery act" he said, 1--WE should not
permit ourselves to be deluded into be-
lieving that it will be cure-all. nor
should we think that because of its
enactment by Congress we can afford
to depend upon it solely as a medium
for our advancement, without any
further effort ON our part to remedy
long standing industrial injustices.
That there will be bootlegging and
cheating goes without saying. To
minimize this great danger we must re-
double our efforts to organize all en-
titled to membership in our unions"
Calling the N. r. A. an effort to
bring radical changes in industry, Man
SO far approved, especially in the maxi
mum hours provisions, the daily and
weekly numbers of hours of service are
SO long and the wages so small that the
codes accepted will fall short Of what is
hoped for"
G. w. Perkins, president of the label
trades department, said unless we or
ganize the unorganized In the now rec
ognized trade unions, designing, nom
union employers may organize them In
fake groups and control them as they
did under the now discredited company
unions. It's our job to organize the
unorganized.
Under the N r. A. we are on our
way. I don't know where we are going
but hope the trail will ultimately lead
to richer and better life for the toll
ing masses"
Evening star., 1933-09-28
CODE IS DRAFT TED
BY LAKE SHIPPERS
Strike Of seamen Faced il
Provisions Prove Un-
satisfactory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September rs
A general meeting. Of Great Lakes
shippers yesterday agreed upon . pro-
posed N. r. A. code for the industry
while representatives Of the Seamen's
Union, who did not attend the meeting,
still considered the possibility Of .
strike in event the code was not satis-
factory.
Provisions Of the proposed code were
withheld and George A. Mari, spokes-
man for the shippers and secretary Of
the Lake Carriers Association. said any
announcement Of its details should
come from the National Recovery Ad-
ministration. He added the code prob
ably will be presented to recovery
officials Friday.
Fear Of . strike unless an acceptable
code Is decided upon was expressed by
e. j. Sullivan, business agent Of the
Cleveland local Of the union.
"Our position Is to advise the men
to stay aboard the ships until Wash
ington acts on the CODE" Sullivan said.
Capt. Joseph s. Wood, president of
the Lake Carriers Association, declined
to discuss terms Of the proposed code.
but said I'VE are confident that the pro-
visions Of the code viii be acceptable
to all parties"
He intimated that the Lake Carriers'
welfare plan which has been attacked
by Seamen's Union representatives as
q "blacklisting scheme" would be
eliminated under the code.
The proposed code would cover about
II, 500 employees.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
|PAT Hurley LAUDS|
R. A. DETECTIVES
Warns Against Any Hint Of
Coercion in Carrying Out
Economic Program.

BY fne Associated Press. A
Patrick ]. Hurley, Secretary Of War
In the Hoover cabinet, spoke ON the
radio last night in favor Of the N. r. A.
campaign.
1T stands to reason" he said, that
some Of US cannot conscientiously ap-
prove all the laws nor the methods Of
administration Of all the laws passed
during the last session Of Congress. But
we should not forget that ours Is . gov
ernment by majority. We must assume
that these laws were passed in response
to the demand Of the majority. Good
sportsmanship as well as good Amer-
canism require that we give the Will OF
the majority fair trial.
Warns Against Coercion.
Experience will modify many phases
Of the recovery act. It will doubtless
change many methods now employed.
Hurley was asked to speak In behalf
Of the recovery program by Hugh B.
johnson, the administrator.
Asserting Il gladly give my support
to help attain the objecttves OF the
N. r. A." the former cabinet ofhcer
hint Of coercion in pressing its eco
nomic program.
He urged support for small businesses
to prevent their being crushed by
lack Of funds to carry on the Blue
Eagle campaign, and proposed that
some of the huge public works funds
be diverted to provide credit for IN
dustry.
Plan Called Americanism.
MANY honest men have misgivings.
Hurley said, "as to the effect Of the
(recovery) act on our system Of Gov
ernment. They fear 1t will eliminate
individual initiative and freedom of ac-
ton. They see In it . step toward the
socialization Of industry, or collectivism.
Instead; the N. r. A. Is attempting to
inaugurate self-government in industry.
individual and not to a collectivist COM
mission or to the State. The N. r. A.
plan is not bolshevism: It is not Social
ism; it is not Fascism; 1t is not COL
lectivism: it Is Americanism
I'VE should stop trying to blame
our failure as economists on our form
of Government. The Constitution has
served as free peoples system of
control in the stupendous economic
transitions which have taken place all
the way from the ox-cart to the air
plane and from the town crier to the
radio.
When q sound economic plan for
the future Is evolved, the Constitution
will not prevent its accomplishment,
Clearly, what Is being sought is q more
beneficial economic policy, not q new
political formula"
Evening star., 1933-09-28
LONDON PARLEY HELD
LAST OF ITS TYPE
Jay G. Hayden Makes Point in
Speech Before Rotary-Japa-
nese Is Guest.

Great conferences of nations were
ended with the closing Of the London
Economic Conference, Jay @. Hayden,
Washington correspondent Of the De-
troit News, told members Of the WASH
ington Rotary Club at meeting at the
Willard Hotel yesterday.
Hayden outlined the reasons for
calling the conference and analyzed
the economic and national differences
of opinion which barred the way to q
harmonious program.
Chester D. Swope, vice president Of
the club, presided and introduced to
the Washingtonians A. Komatsu Of the
Toxic Rotary Club.
The club extended congratulations
to the new Hamilton Bank. Its presi.
dent, e. c. Graham, formerly was
president Of the Rotary Club.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

eighteenth amendment will stay in the
Constitution.
The fourth division of dry activities
In the future, whether the eighteenth
amendment goes or stays, will be con-
slant and comprehensive campaign OF
education to inform the public about
the dangers Of intoxicating liquors.
Is Habit Forming Poison.
Alcohol is narcotic. habit forming
poison. Its beverage use is always
dangerous and too often results in sick
ness. accidents. poverty, crime. Fur
thermore, the existence Of legalized
tical corruption and establishes condi-
tions most favorable for social evils of
every kind. Every person, young and
old, has q right to know the scientific
facts about the physical effect of bever-
age alcohol and every citizen should be
informed on the social, political and
economic effects Of q licensed liquor
trafnc.
A fifth and fundamental factor in
the future activities Of the drys will be
the information and mobilization of
youth against the use Of and trafdc
In intoxicating liquor. Anti-alcohol
eduction is particularly important in
this modern age Of power, speed and
social freedom.
Every young person should be suf-
ticiently informed to intelligently make
choice between abstaining from in
toxicating beverages or indulging in q
habit forming drug which Is always
perilous in civilization like ours.
Youth Should Be Informed.
Furthermore, the young people Of to-
day will determine the government Of
tomorrow. Therefore, youth should be
informed upon the effect Of the liquor
trafic upon the character Of the gov
ernment upon which the safety, pros
perity and general welfare Of the coun-
try depends.
After all, the real issue is not the
eighteenth amendment, but the alcohol
evil. Neither repeal nor retention alone
will settle the drink question nor solve
the liquor problem.
Accordingly, the work Of the drys will
go forward regardless Of whether the
drys In the remaining States 60 to the
pools ard retain Nationwide constitu-
tional prohibition. the most effective
governmental policy relative to liquor,
or whether the eighteenth amendment
is repealed by the failure Of stay-at-
home drys to defeat the combination Of
politics. propaganda and promised alco-
hol profits.