davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
BANK HOLIDAY
CONTINUED BY
ILLINOIS ORDER
Big Chicago Institution and
Its Affiliate Are Con-
SoIidated.
By nited Press

By Hited Press
CHICAGO, March 1O.-Illinois
banks were closed today under
another "Harmonizing" proclama-
ton of Governor Henry Herner.
The Governor said that his third
proclamation was issued Thursday
night because of the action of our
national government of this date
and also the necessity of harmon
izing state action with national &C
ton. as near as may be-
Other developments in the Illinois
banking situation were:
l. Combination Of the First Ma
tional bank of Chicago and its affil-
late, the First Union Trust and Saw
ings bank, a state institution.
2. Drafting of legislation to give
the Governor new powers over in
surance affairs during the bank
holidays.
3. Return of boarded gold to Chi
cago federal reserve bank.
4. Price of Board Of Trade seat
rises $4,000.
5. Lower meat prices.
Melvin A. Traylor, president of
the First National bank and its
affiliate, said the combination was
decided upon lin view Of recent de-
velopments and the prospect that
banks which are members of The
federal reserve system may enjoy
wider privileges"
The Union bank for a number of
years has not been a member of
the federal reserve bank, depend
ing on it's parent institution.
The combination makes the First
National bank the second largest
in Chicago, with resources of ap-
proximately $700,0O0000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
MOVE TO QUASH CHARGE
Judge Considers Motion on Part of
J. c. Seaman, w. L. Bruce.

Frank F. Baker, criminal court
judge, Thursday took under advise
ment a motion to quash charges of
false pretense and conspiracy to
commit felon against j. c. Scan
Ian and William L. Bruce, operators
of the j. G. Seaman Auto Sales
Company, 1904 West Washington
street.
Seaman and Bruce are accused
of attempted swindle Of a finance
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong 10 FN'N
Prank Wood, S4l Linwood avenue.
~ aham- F9lge sedan, found az Grsceland
c. Keith. $50 Orange street Chevrolet
coseh. found near Fl. BENJAMIN Harrison
Lester Warner. SOC west Twenty-sixth
street. Ford roadster. found az Twentv-
seventh street and Ludlow avenue. stripped
OF tires SN''FFON
S. S. Smucker, Belefontaine. O.. Chew
roiet roadster. found at Thirtieth street
and Emerson Avenue
Diamond Hart. Muncie. Ind Nash
coach. found al Pearl and Meridian
streets
OF Bragg Sll North Denny street
Essex coach. found at Pierson and North
oldsmobile sedan, 3s2-l5e motor number
no license plates. no certificate OF title.
found az GOO West Market street
Auburn sedan found al 1926 South BEL
mont avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
new DEAL FOR
PRESS AMAzES
SCRIBE CORPS
Nothing Like RooSeveIt's
Treatment of Writers in
Twenty Years.

BIZ SCripps-HoicGrd NcWsDGpcr AHi1nce
WASHINGTON, March 1O.-The
new deal as it affects dissemina-
ton of public news through the
public press has astonished the
capitals Oldest newspaper CORE
spondents. There has been nothing
like it in twenty years, according
to veterans Of the press corps.
F'riendlincss and cooperation are
the keynotes.
When nearly two hundred CORE
spondents crowded outside President
Franklin D. Roosevelt's Office for the
first press conference, they were
rcgimented inta single file as they
approached the door of the circular
chambers where he works. There
were froWns and uplifted eyebrows
at this goose-step formation. Once
inside, they saw the reason.
Sitting at his desk was Mr.. Roose-
welt awaiting them, and each was
asked to pass by and shake his
hand.
They were introduced by Russell
Young Of the Washington Star, who
has covered the White House for
four administrations
Applauded by Scribes
The President called old friends
by their first names or nicknames;
he had smile for everybody. Some
body referred to the handshake-
unprecedented, by the way-as the
start Of "the new feel
The conference lasted forty min
utes-the longest in years-and there
was frank explanation of plans and
difficulties
Mr.. Roosevelt Immediately an
nOunced that the system of hand
ing in formal, written advance
questions to him would be discard
ed, and that he would try to answer
imprOmptu queries.
At the close the group applauded
as spontaneously as if a new movie
star had burst upon the screen.
The capitals other most harassed
gentleman, Secretary William T..
Woodin, has upset all traditions at
the treasury.
Andrew w. Mellon was approach
able, and ogden l.. Mills was as we'll
liked by the press as any recent
treasury secretary.
But Mr.. Woodin, by his considera-
ton and trust of the press, has won
them Immediately.
Is Quite a Change
He tells them everything possible
under the SEAL and then asks their
advice on what should be pub
lished. If it sounds good, he ac-
cepts it,
One Of his first acts was to
promise a more comfortable press
room than the dingy and stuffy
basement cell they now use.
Henry MOrgenthau Jr., the new
chairman of the farm board, opened
his conference with the brisk an
nouncement that hereafter there
will be no secrets here" And up to
now there have not been so far as
he can effect it.
Harding fondled his colleagues of
the press, Calvin Coolidge used
them, Herbert Hoover disregarded
them. Franklin d. Roosevelt seems
diSnOSed TO cO-ODerate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
ADMITS ID BURGLARIES
Thefts Confessed, Say Police, After
Capture in Grocery.

Loot, in amounts varying from so
cents to $35, was obtained in four
teen burglaries over a period of a
year by George Ambrose of Brook
Ign, Ind, according to a confession
obtained Thursday by detectives.
Ambrose admitted the burglaries,
detectives said. after questioning
which followed his arrest in a Kro-
ger grocery at Sixteenth street and
Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
HOLLYWOOD BOUND
LAD, IA, IS HUNTED
City Boy Missing Since Feb. 10, His
Mother Reports.

Believed to have left home for
Hollywood, where he had been
promised a job in the movies, Her
bert Jessup, IA, son of Mrs. Mona
Jessup. 60 South Rural street, has
been missing since Feb. 10, his
mother reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Hollywood

Herbert was reported seen board
ing train headed east on the day
of his disappearance. He is de-
scribed as five feet six inches tall.
weighs 100 pounds and has light
hair and blue eyes
He was wearing a dark suit, gray
hat, but no overcoat. He carried
brown travelling bag containing
extra clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
MEN TO COOK MEAL
Public Invited TO Beech Grove
Church Dinner on Sunday.

The public has been invited to at
tend a dinner to be cooked and
served by the men of Holy Name
parish at Beech Grove at noon Sun
day.
Lunch. also prepared by the men.
will be served between 5 and 7 p. M.
and card party, sponsored by the
ladies of the March committee, Will
be held at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong 10.
Gordon II. Stewart 5657 Guilford avenue
Marquette coupe, 90-lS9 49, from in front
OF 1888 Winthrop avenue
Clarence Keith. $50 orange street
Orange street
Emma Cass. New Augusta. Ford road
Ster. 2s-630 So. from Pearl and Black
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
CITY LAW VIOLATIONS
DROP DURING MARCH
Figures Show 80 Per Cent Decrease
Compared With February.

Compared With February.
Who said that times and people
aren't getting better?
Arrests for all violations in the
city during the first seven days of
March were nearly 80 per cent less
than in the corresponding period of
February.
According to figures compiled at
police headquarters. there were 1913
arrests in the period last month
and 228 this month.
Part Of the drop is eXplainable in
that an unusually high number of
arrests in connection with traffic ac-
cldentS in February, which were
forty-three, fell to thirty in the first
seven March days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
MOORE IGNORES LAW;
FILES FOR MAYORALTY
Ready to Take Legal Action Against
Skip Election Act, He Says.

Ip-ElectlOn ACT, lie says.
Despite signing of the skip cleo
ton law by Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt, Boyton J. Moore, Republican
candidate for nomination as mayor,
today had filed his declaration of
candidacy.
Moore said he believed legal
action probably will be taken in an
attempt to overthrow the law which
would delay municipal primaries
and elections until 1884. The can
didacy declaration was filed with
Henry o. Goett. city clerk.
John L. Duvall, former mayor and
also candidate on the G. o. P. ticket.
filed his declaration several days
ago. Fred Galloway. announced
candidate on the Democratic ticket,
is expected to file in a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

According to his
friends, Herbert
had been talking
for some time of
running away to
Hollywood. His
mother said he
knows an Indian
apolis boy en-
ployed at the
m OWE studios.
who promised to
find him a Job if
he would get to
TNTF-.--
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31
Longer Hours Approved By
National Recovery Admin
istrator Johnson.

WASHINGTON-(FP) = Women
and girls will be worked 45 hours a
week in the laundry industry, Recov-
cry Administrator Johnson announced
August 8, and in the South they will
get a minimum wage of $3.50 a week,
under a modification of the Presidents
blanket code for employers. This is
the most complete surrender yet dis
closed, in the list of concessions by
Roosevelt and Johnson to the demands
of employers that the original scheme
of forcing American industries to pay
a decent living wage and to absorb
the unemployed be abandoned.
Johnson declared that approximate
ly $685. 900, 900 will be added to the
payroll of the laundry industry, which
pays an average annual wage of about
$500 a year. He said the minimum
rates of pay in the South twill in
crease from 100 to $50 per cent"
when the women and girls get $3.50
a week and men get SO; that minimum
rates in the North will be s10.12 a
week, for women and girls, and $15.75
for men, this representing an increase
of 30 per cent. This means that
wages of female labor in Southern
laundries have been from $2.52 to
$3.15 a week, and $3.50 to $3.50 a
week for men, in the lower grades.
Minima in the East are SLIPS for
females and $18 for men.
In the Southwest a minimum wage
of SO a week for females and of $14.40
for men is allowed.
Engineers, firemen and mainten-
ance employees will be worked so hours
a week for minimum wages Of $3.50
in the South, 500 in the Southwest,
$22.50 in the North and $25 in the
East.
@&s
Johnson announced at the same
time a reduction in the Presidents
minimum wage rates for the zinc in
dustry, as follows:
Mining-35 cents per hour in the
eastern and northwestern districts,
and 30 cents per hour in the South
ern, Mississippi Valley and South
western districts. In the prime wes-
tern smelling division the minimum is
established at 80 cents an hour for
unskilled labor and at the rate of
$2.75 per shift of not more than 8
hours for all other labor.
In the %high-grade zinc division the
minimum rate is fixed at 80 cents an
hour. In the secondary zinc division
it is So cents, with 80 cents an hour
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31
WORKERS ARE TO
RECEIVE STARVATION WAGES
OBJECTIONS OF TRANS
FER OF B LANDS
TO STATES

Regarding the transfer of the re-
naming unappropriated, unreserved
public lands of the United States to
the eleven western states, | wish to
state the following observations:
Under Federal ownership the gov
eminent asks no prospecting license;
it asks no royalty on output if val
liable minerals are found. Under state
ownership it is probable that each
state will ask a license fee and will
ask a royalty.
Under Federal control and owner
ship the government will take your
gold and use it for loaning credit and
give its special privileged bankers
Federal Reserves notes. The govern
ment being in cahoots with the Fed
eral Reserve and its members.
The states issue no money, there
fore it cannot coin your gold or oil
or gas or silver into legal tender
money.
The plan Of state ownership of the
public lands places the land under the
jurisdiction of the various state legis-
l%atures. The experience of the people
with corporation-controlle state leg
islatures has not been a happy one
in the past and it is easy to visualize
the trading and the pressure that may
be brought to bear upon the legisla-
tors to favor the masters to the det-
riment of the people.
1t is apparent that the large or
porations desire to get possession of
the remaining public lands and this
scheme if permitted to go through will
be one more means of disinheriting
the common men and women from
something that does and should be-
long to them.
C. A. L.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31

Pedestrian Ito boy leading a skinny
mongrel pup)-"What kind of a dog
is that, my boy?"
Boy-"This is a police dog"
Pedestrian-"That doesn't look like
a police dog"
Boy-"None. it's in the secret serv-
ice. "-Washington Labor.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31

for cleaners and outside labor. Min
imum rates in the rolled zinc division
are So and 80 cents, as in the second
airy zinc division. In the zinc oxide
and lithopone divisions the minimum
will be SO cents; in sulphuric avid di-
vision the minimum is 35 cents, with
30 cents for cleaners and outside la
Dor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
BOYS AND clRlSl

Join Posf's Junior Detective corpsl
Send your name and address, with
TWO Post Toossies box-sops. to lnspee-
tor Post, General Foods, Batsle Creek.
Mieh.. for badge and Detective Monval.
This offer good until Oct. Is. 1881
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15

for 5000, the same amount from
Forbes, $4,000 from Berthold, $1,25C
for Gascoyne, $500 for Bowman
$4,000 for Havelock and $500 fol
Bartlett.
Bowbells asked $4,000 for water
works, sewer construction and the
building of a city hall. Max asked
a new fire hall to cost $4,000 and
Bottineau's request was for $175,O00,
largely Tor highway improvements.
Rock Lake put in an application for
5000, and Watford City wants $75,-
900.
Dickinson needs 100000 for school,
house construction and Minots re-
ply asked $4,000 for highways and
$4,000 for schools. st. Thomas filed
an application for $4,000 and Mar
marth asked an undetermined
amount for levees on three sides of
the town, hospital, crawling streets
and school house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
GIRLS ARE
REGISTERING HERE
FOR STATE MEETING
Initial Session Friday to Be
Preceded BY Annual
Banquet Tonight

Hundreds of North Dakota Rain
bow Girls were registering at the Bis
marck Masonic temple Thursday
afternoon in preparation for the open
ing Friday morning of the third an
nual grand assembly Of the order.
Margaret Edwards, Grand Forks,
grand worthy advisor, will preside
at the initial session, set for 10 a. m,
Friday in the temple.
Following the introduction OF grand
assembly officers, the report Of the
registration committee, composed Of
Mrs. A. G. Brainerd, Mrs. o. B. Lund,
Mrs. H. M. Beall and lone Noggle,
Bismarck, and Marjorie Arnold, Far
go, will be received. Honored guests
will be presented to the convention.
The Jamestown assembly will give
an exhibition drill preceding reports
of officers and committees and initia-
tory work is to be exemplified by the
assembly officers. The morning ses-
sion will close with q luncheon for
delegates in the World War Memorial
building.
Will Present Play
AS preliminary to the afternoon
session, members of the Mandan as
sembly will present a one-act play
and grand representatives will be pre-
sented by Wilma Wenzel, Bismarck.
A trio composed of Louise McCutch-
con, Mary Nugent and Barbara Refs
hus, all of Valley City, will sing.
Mrs. Margaret Monicken, Velva
worthy grand matron Of the Eastern
Star, is to give an address; Nadine
Nimmo, Devils Lake, past grand
worthy advisor will give report OF
supreme assembly and Bismarck chap
ter will exemplify the majority cere-
mony. Musical and dance numbers
are to be given by delegates from
Bowman and Darlington. Election of
officers will complete the first days
session, which Is to be followed by
bridge party for mother advisors
and the annual assembly ball, to be
staged In the World War Memorial
building. The Boy Scout band is to
give half-hour's program before the
dancing and later the Bismarck
Tumblers will entertain.
Bismarck young men who are home
from college, former and present stu
dents at Bismarck high school and
friends Of Rainbow Girls are invited
to the ball. The committee In charge
announces that these young men are
welcome to attend whether they have
made reservations or not.
Banquet This Evening
Rainbow Girls will assemble at the
first social affair this evening when
the annual banquet is served in the
small gymnasium Of the World War
Memorial building. Edith Margaret
Moore, Minot, is to preside during a
program of toasts which will follow
"A Century of Progress" theme.
Guest night program, In the main
auditorium Of the World War Me-
mortal building, will Immediately
follow the banquet. Parents Of Rain
bow Girls, members Of the Eastern
Star and Masonic lodge and those
who are assisting in housing the dele
gates are especially invited to the
program. The upper balconies are
being reserved for local persons. The
program will include addresses Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
Spring Flower Show
Will Be Staged Here

Bismarck's annual spring flower
show, under the auspices Of the Gar
den club, will be staged the fore part
OF next week In the small gymnasium
Of the World War Memorial building,
according to tentative plans. Dates
for the show will be set at a meeting
Friday evening, 1t was announced by
Mrs. Frayne Bayer. who is serving as
general chairman for the show.
Committee appointments, announced
Thursday by Mrs. Baker, include: Ex-
hibits-Mrs Florence Davis; secretary
for show-Mrs. E. j. Taylor; schedules.
classifications and prizes, Mrs. Her
man Lombard; arrangements - Cap
tain E. G. Warner; registration, Mrs.
F. A. Copelin and Mrs. G. F. Dullam;
and publicity, Misses Clarice Belk and
Amy Fahlgren.
The judging committee is to be
named within the next few days.
4 y y
Mrs. B. Davis, 319 Mandan st., left
Wednesday for Minneapolis where she
will be present at the commencement
exercises at the University of Min
nesota, from which her daughter, Miss
Rose Davis, will be graduated. Mrs.
Davis will be gone about a week.
4 * y
william Alexander Cole, young son
of Dr. and Mrs w. E. Cole, 2l0 Park
ST., left Bismarck Thursday on his
first fishing trip. He is accompany
ing Archie Strunk on fishing ex-
petition in the Detroit Lakes area
and will be gone about 10 days.
Y 4 y
Mrs. Harold Stow and daughter
Marian, Fort Lincoln, left Wednesday
by automobile for Rock Island, Ill.,,
where they will visit with Mrs. Slows
sister Miss Alice Schall, for time.
Later they plan to visit In Chicago
and next month expect to motor to
California to join Captain Stow who
Is stationed there with a detachment
Of Civilian Conservation corps.
X 4 Y
Mrs. G. o. Lindsey, Regain, enter
tanned IL children Monday afternoon
from 2 until o'clock at birthday
party for her daughter, Margaret
Helen, who was four years old. After
a program of games a two-course
luncheon was served at a table CEN
tered with two rabbit figures. Two
lighted birthday cakes marked the
place of the guest of honor. Guests
included Marjorie and Howard Lin
sey, Olga, Sylvia and Selma Moilanen,
| Roger, Bessie, Vernon and Alvin
Wageman, Nina Fisher and Shirley
Walker. Mrs. G. j. Kuehl and Mrs.
Chris Wageman also were guests at
| the party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
MORE REQUESTS FOR
PUBLIC WORK LISTED
Many North Dakota Cities Ask
Improvements; jamestown
Wants $1,750,OOO

Grand Forks, N. D., June 16.-(P)-
Applications for shares in the public
works appropriation of the national
industrial recovery bill Thursday con-
tinued to pour into the office of w. T
Borden, secretary OF the North Da-
kota committee making survey, OF
the needs of the state.
The largest request Thursday was
from Jamestown, which asked ap-
proximately $1,750,0O0 for electric
light, filtration and sewage disposal
plants, an auditorium, hospital and
high school building.
NorthWood asked new high
school, waterWorks plant and street
improvements in the amount of $213,-
900.
Other requests were from Beach
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
Iwen-Adams Wedding
Vows Exchanged Here

At service read at high noon
Thursday at the home of Rev. Walter
E. Water, pastor Of the McCabe Meth
odist church, Miss Amanda Louise
1wen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man 1wen, Arthur, N. D., became the
bride Of John Paul Adams, son Of Mrs.
Hilma s. Adams of Moffit. Rev. Vat
er officiated.
The bride wore q gown of green
and white figured crepe, with white
hat and accessories. There were no
attendants.
Mrs. Adams is a graduate of the
Arthur high school and of the May
Vile state teachers college. She
formerly taught in the Moffit schools.
Mr.. Adams and his bride are to
make their home on a farm north
west of Moffit after July I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15

county was approved for presenta-
ton at the next meeting OF the club,
to be held sometime next week.
It also was announced that the
state executive committee of the
Young Democratic Clubs of North
Dakota will meet at Jamestown Fri
day to discuss organization plans, the
proposed constitution and to set a
date for state convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15

welcome, greetings from Mrs. Mon
icken and the presentation Of the
Grand Cross OF color degree, as well
as musical numbers.
An informal reception is to follow.
Mrs. Frank Alderman, Mrs. w. B.
Couch and Mrs. George Janda COM
prise the Eastern Star committee in
charge of arrangements. Rainbow
girls assisting will be Irma Fern
Logan, Norma and Bernice Peterson,
Emma LANCER, Laura Ellsworth, Ruth
Baker, Dora Beattie and Eleanor
Cook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
Democrats Outline
Expansion Program

A program for securing members
from all precincts in the county for
the Young Democratic Clubs Of Bur-
leigh county was adopted Wednes-
day evening at a meeting of the COM
mlttee on expansion, according TO
Bruce Murphy, chairman.
A plan for installation of branch
clubs in different sections of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
9& s&EM&s
Miss Dorothy LANCE Is
Bride of Hazen Man

Miss Dorothy Lange, Bismarck
daughter of Mrs. Katharine Lange
Max, and Leonard j. Retterath, Haz-
en-, were married at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning at the Catholic church
near Max, with Rev. Father Wigger
officiating. A large group of rela-
tives and friends were at the church
for the ceremony and later were
guests at the wedding breakfast,
served at the LANCE home.
The brides gown was Of white silk
crepe, made with long skirt and a
bodice finished with a cape collar.
She wore small white turban with
short veil and carried bouquet OF
white roses and coral sweet peas.
Her sister, Miss Mary Lange, as
maid of honor, wore frock of coral
pebble crepe with white hat and &C
cessories. Roses and orchid sweet
peas formed her corsage. Raymond
Retterath attended his brother.
A dancing party was given at the
LANCE home Tuesday evening in hon
or Of the newly-weds. The couple
will reside on a farm near Hazen.
The bride, who is graduate of st
Mary's high school and of a local
business college, has been employed
il the office of the county auditor
for the last two years.
Guests from Bismarck at the we'd
ding were Miss Margaret LANCE, a
sister of the bride, and Mrs. j. +.
Smith.