davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
Is Nations Are at
Wheat Conference

London. Sept. ls.-fGt-Fi!.cen
countries were represented Monday a.
the first meeting Ut the wheat adyl-
rory committee. OF which Robert w
Bingham. U. s. Ambassador tn Great
Britain. was appointed chairman
The committee was established TO
take over the application OF the re-
Gently -signcd world wheat agreement
This agreement bound producers 10
restrict output and congumcrs TO
stimulate the use Of wheat.
Exporting countries represented at
the meeting were the United States,
Argentina. Canada. Australia, Soviet
Russia. Hungary. Bulgaria. Yugoalayia
and Rumania The importers were
Great Britain. France. Italy Spain
Switzerland, and oEc OF the Scandn-
avian countries.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18

VII 1s.! :...cKSE II ozst:zrE q -
g.-al. -s,E 4 IL. E.SE n7nt.-s
TNa " .Ll In .tK nsnzxE 8.
:aEps1. Es.cilH-tu Ezr.Al y ASy
crte-x 1Tn-1-rl-ss ~ v1E. nocS 1nzzz.s
zove:-E-.L Eui E,rEK as nc.---a-
during, III. snllcvuE 1ns WHx Exs
Ia1 Lee :. -E7e- EIoK uuttR. ar
taxes 81 1E-1I 8 ynE mnl1urR11. C.
tn.e.sE annually diR nc rfsar.
deb.x- IL IL .s@eAt i @1Rly bu-a
b. Il. -arEEEc TadunE. epeclH.-
iy tie -r-ta,r 4 NV rnumndttsa
this Acc.-LlE-ru- G u1E,E ant
taxes f. kmE. v.nn-r DC 3Emen
mine 0pe-k.,cL iumoe-msn, knt Z fsv
otheTI, contrasting TAc.lcAry .nsc
total soco1e Eac .aX putting then
out os .hs 0k-Ees z MAKING Dr.
chases Q: MANUFACTURED xoducsx Car
anyone investigating This .hruuEh.,
deny thu: !. Is :-ass
It is hard % os-srf the evr coose-
quences o. "a. vESs deb. STRUCTURE
fell wholly O OILY ps-1 q the popu-
lation yet j; is Likely %. Tia, IS one
part suffered Aooe Until the coi-
lapse in 1929. Since then. os course
others have suffered also II such II
unbalance, o. mlsa6 iussmeni, hs6 no,
occurred there would have been. o.
course, no exceas profits, and in6,rat-
ual debts-or credits, - ron may wish
to designate them-with their inter-
est payments balanced against each
other would have cancelled obliga-
tions Of each to . certain degree, with
the result that there would have been
no great burden.
This may be lefthanded reasoning,
- I have put 1t.
The reader will understand what I
am driving at: Unbalance, and con-
sequent enslavement OF the unorRan-
lied producer must be prevented by
easy credit in certain per-
iods. Likely In war times this means
governmental expenses must be met
by conscription Of industry as we'll as
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
THE BIsMARCK TklBuNE MONDAY, sErTEMbER IL, tpgs

nese pseassat u 70 be ssabjec4ed 70
ssvs7e opp1ss.lon on wide front this
fail
Despite the fact taat the rsng-neek
" . WHY and eADyicios1s game bird
AKA wondering js1s. how rel be a 70
s1s ~ fare A<1tnEs the ne.koE1 sF .he
-Fss1e3 Jacke7~. v:as. from 7<-aaraL
stsss-va.t0n, are y.za. Sskrs1e1z- u
,sseae cx..G
To .Sa6e vas Do MT E,cW sus rs>uc
: Fso1e7 joc1sJ H. ass .e ExQHn
Certain Gs1sv vic szks - ~ .RsE
I.Ss- TIE Ez1Gk % S9rE Eu1. E4 1N
Ar 70 yak sk- EeaT ...wE = @iuk1
.ae BIRDS = 1he l5rr-ur1 mkuE n
so-E0eA -aEssz.< 1E,sr .Kn4 xz1as-,-
rz,et . Ee-a.t -r VIZ 1nEr E1r
lAEz- aI1lE-r-.r nT~E -fra<-
a--a- -.a II k.=:E1eL,sess rr .vr
Es- :ag - -EE s.naz1 r 1ee
~ LII. xLI.VDf .sessns.rr.S - ae
<--::Tg- E.v..T 2IEF IL -szncx kn<
.,z-I -Ae ENu E.s nn EeruE
>, z-rr.aXs1 - sa.1H ca--rls-. -pn
E1,r-v -r1.EEE H11nf El1e. .n.ss
--s---I.rs141 EpE.EnlE grg rTEr
pr ta:rr - n-<. III rr... T-ar ~
.-s11si.a as1-I .ecx xaS .sEs s-r III
- -. r.l,FDf ..x msho6 4 o
ar -sk.- .T IL sE pE.r te na2oi
-. - aAf -E :. Ear. rs0e
-a .s.1x-l,H sr-x,=AE.e u GO 4 oesl
v-.- .1a. K x;..nr aser. pot Shoot
10 -sa-aEI 49, -s-ra9 -zahcA Il i
s---.T = Ekn.-a.FI ne-an6 e Hs1;nx
-. 1E. - sas1E.s C Da7 az
- ~! aoa .a.r s..s- - Men,
o.-7 < .Se 1-aT e-1.-ri5y WIG
:E.rsEl1E .Asls..ra EDC.knen ahhr
LII Srkr.acE ka1 Eaozlc 80 sve.y1asnx
- ias- Jr- 70 E.oo this cheap
----s.-cn :e hsz1S-.s-zax game birds.
.ae C.! rxA. Ep,s Ia this raatss.
= -. ~. .ilEs .ks great caa aSor1,y Of
-. 1k- xao sake tie 1aeic are ont fo
E-rr. 11e --c-ex.4cn- nD 70 I'LL the
yr- i Is - 20 shese nen 70 watch
* :ae F<a1e- Jockey and pu, 4 def
--s --sS &C Eaca TeE:ry, who wea.
.z. .aas sea.s os ftes, b.eechss instead
- .he scaes q ,hesx boou.
JOHN SPARE.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
FARMERS UNION IS
ADVISING FARMERS
TO Limit ACREAGE
Jseis Members 70 Sign AppIica.
tons Now and Worry About
Agreements Later

Farmers Ek.sa officials and .eps..
s<sssassseS are xEy.s..z !zsmkrs u!
cTsy H< sszss W sign TIE sErszy. ~.
ctAsslN zssIasH.: aY,lIz:.tx4s non
sk1 worry ore. The agreements Isz'
winter. alggrtsny W Lsesr.An. C,y.
ers<Js Dir C4y,.. .. ,ssw f/<.kfg.r
rs.s y making Il s.<sax!sg prsr d. sssy-
srsl css1n:ass IN this par. N lll ..a.s
ss- re D.yAa.zzsir.
HIsne s<S'lH.1s. aa.acy are s.y..s,
'sc 10 PER CENT. ht sas III EsM-
ny s<s'is,y there ass DI aso.e z.a..-
cstas,a mate !g &I.g:..s.. s2,es-
nsSnA than there a.s ,sy.s,~yy.
farmers, II! c,gss4 ts.a. !. .z.,.a.,.sc
xsaEy /. Is ysaiiwsc ..a. farmers .aye
- make <.aya,< ap,.ya.s.s~s .1-
eA.h plscE q! as.t 1EaeG. I. ts.s.-
s.Did3sEs are m, IL g.ae y.ssse .!4ey
hA" W MAKE ryzya.s sy3.ya:ly1
Srr tNh farm" ks sac
Farmers APPEAR " r s.swer y,
sign IN western sy,.il Laks.z .aaa
IN the easter, part" CiHgs .z1. y!
cnE. kAgx vsY ts.is si.a4.1 h. .-4e
hls many .afnsr-s a2p.a. ~ ,@ r.
iGiah. ~ ay.I.y .E !tz.s..s.a..i
agreements. Whsn .z-me. sss...
a~Yryai hundred al..: a,as s<<ss..
f1en ~. baAk his ass2.. * ~ MAs.y
have fHss IN tns iaa ,t...e N .r1.
years. I. wstl.G aeera TIA. s.e s,.,>i.s
~ willing W ys&.y.e. h.s ac,saye -
PER Een. ard taks s!E cs.t.k the yeyy-
~rnnsnt IL willing ~ gIye HIN. h2:
ssrrlt ~ them kirk On L.. ~: said.
hsksd via. ac..sn t..s yar,arys
JAinn WA taking On .Es sa.s. Tar
Iyrov>aa. n1t..Gc u. tiS zI.ygn ~ the
executive ctrnMi.hs IL ns:xss:Iy .h.
act. CLon said: Why woryy si<ll. .
cnsLAti I1s measure Will he arrived
under neg. Fricay anyway'
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
ToR SELF PROTECTION
Burton, n. D.
Sept. IL, 1899.

sept. II, 1893
Ktr.og, Tribune
On sepsenber 22nd the people OF
Worth Dakota are asked 70 20 TO the
D,s4 ADD vo.e On several measures
:.2zs aye q material interest and OF
T..z. importance 70 the future Of this
E.11. Tie one that should have the
g-.A.es. consideration and be given
sse nnE. careful study Is the Sales
Tax II tia. i adopted. IL viii saddle
onto the people OF this state the larg-
sst and mos. burdenSome tax that has
eTer been paid by the citizens Of this,
O. any other western state
It means that the people Of North
Dakota viii pay an additional tax Of
from eight 70 ten million dollars. The
deception that they are trying to get
by With u that they tell the farmers
that there A no sales tax on what they
sell. But when the farmer sells hts
grain To an elevator. the elevator pays
the sales tax. When the elevator
ships the grain the freight Is the regu-
lar rate, plus the sales tax. It must
all come out Of the grain. When he
sells his butter and eggs to a merch-
ant who pays the tax, 1t Is bought
subject to the sales tax. II the farm
er ships load OF cattle to the market
the freight will be 50 much. plus the
tax. II he buys ticket on the train
Cor anywhere else), 1t will be SO much
plus the tax, Just the same as you are
now buying gasoline at SO much plus
the tax. In fact 1t makes no differ
ence what you buy, the tax will be
added one way Or another. The big
ger family you have to support, the
more tax you will pay.
The production OF wealth comes
from the soil In North Dakota as we'll
az everywhere else. The producer Is
the one-and only one-to foot the
bill. II you ruin him by burdensome
taxes you ruin all. In this Sales Tax
they are asking the farmers OF this
state to take on an additional ex-
penSe Of from 5000 900 to $4,000 900
when their real-estate and personal
property taxes are 1000 higher than
they were in 1918. Isn't 1t about time
that we forget politics for self pro :
lection.
G. ]. sORLIE,
Chairman Trail County Taxpayers
Association
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
THAT PERSONAL REACTION
Bismarck, n. ..
Sept. II. 1879.

kc..D!, Is!:g4ls
The time ]. rapidly app.oschine
Tnen .ns head q. the family arises II
tns morning With queer sensations
plying Up and dawn his spine. H
goes y, the breakfast table, picks and
daxd!ea over his bacon and eggs, cos.
zee and coughnuH or what eve,
madam has get before him Friend
wife, after q first anxious glance
adY!,Ha him TO, Snap out Of 1t and
eat your breakfast, and by the way
did yDu remember To mail that letter
gave you Yesterday"
The mea! over. the poor fellow am
bles outside and by slow degrees
winds up in the garden. He prctendl
to inspect his pet tomatoes or glad
OIius, but he lacks enthusiasm, his
heart is not In his work. He leaves
his inspection Of the garden and casts
speculative eye out across the val
ley, over the misty. blue hills that
skirt the Big Muddy. A final glance
at the sky and he drags himself down
TO work.
Upon arriving at his office, shop,
garage Or speak easy, whichever 1t
happens to be, he growls q surly
greeting TO his boss, or business as
sOclatca. If he has a stenographer
nc picks an argument with her. Then
his assistant catches hell The rest OF
the day Is spent in fiddling around
trying TO get down to work.
After such productive day, he
comes home. all in and tired out. He
grunts another greeting, this time to
friend wife. He slumps down in his
favoritc chair and reaches for the
evening paper LHtlcssly. he scans
the sheet, registers supreme boredom,
came old stuff, politics. NRA, Cuba,
Hoop!c's not SO bad" A small incon-
spiclouS column catches his eye. He
stralghtcns up with jerk that makes
his old spine creak. There i8 a gleam
in his eye and the grin on his map
stretches from ear TO ear. Hot dog.
Hnntin' season opens on the Twen-
ticth, Oh MINI
Let's all sing like the brides sing.
A READER
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
Likens Blue Eagle
To q Soviet Duck

Uzs1.t1x.Jg, SeZ. .z-1--.
EsxzIx H,.z. fEs,. L.-.-y ~
blue eayE !. I 'is9Yss. c:xK ::e
sA.d II 4 .xnxl s.zH..s.. E.--
DAY that z:Es Jan ,.sxs1z,e
cr.,sc.z.Hz tf.s 'ytS-a cs.......,z
r4y ....a, A-na.. ..s.-s.--..
viii " ces.r,ys1.
'Un1sY The provisions .: .f4
TEA," ne sad ".tE acY..Y.a.,S-
ttJn may withdraw ~ blue says
fr,m any publication s. ees.rss,
and ~ all advertisers have beer
forced ~ keg,yn.e nse,..k/.!s .. ,s.A
iilsga! gU1ernXskn, Yzcke,, they
vt.l be forced W withdraw ,ne..
adysyti.ing from tne publication
l..inE itA 'fj,2!et duck'"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
.ssy .r.Iauysf .arpip1 kvsE %ura-

ssssssy srzansH sarplg.t Esn wnras-
na4 s4ssasss1.
4. We sssse s.s1ue NJ An ErxmE ~
ss5sy sssS,r synlssssssis1Y 4R dH 1M z1'-
sssassssy sxss. T.e sslsT n1aS VIM Wmar
Yees1vs 4 1Ei- 1ez. 1.rug:1 NM m-
sfyxszas sx-.. a-.fErzs1r zE -i
t..,a.-s r.4g - EgeI .,E1llR - 1zrn-
.Yx NJ sssse :EAres -.eT nst 111-tH
~ sa.se .,s.s1e, xs9 Ai,-t1 1fH c
~ ss3r.sssen sxr.s os,1s.sB 1 &c
ps,x5s.s.y, ~ ~ ~ k.sDr-
rsy tfss ssxs0n s ~2n1 sn 9
sy<yszs sfas snsy s&r s.eslase - 49,
M r1sas sssA ss.zz:Nk Esg1E " - ~
s5ss ezx1a:y as5osaser-2s ls&E 70
.fk,se cases nfseYs 4 farmer s2aE sU-
nas1, ;s.Giszst.At,;e y.sx1 ;zzs oe JED
fs1ses HIGHER syerzxk s,zsSas1zqE snE
he base ,,srkc than ssae sx1E - >
~ present renting h euss:se1 r-
A FAENK3
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
BOMB MILL CITY SHOP

Minneapolis. Sept. l8.---tH)--A South
Minneapolis barber shop was wrecked
carly Saturday by q dynamite bomb,
attached to brick, which was thrown
through front window Of the shop
from I passing car. Police believe
the affair was an outgrowth Of labor
difficulties. The shop Is operated by
Ernest L. Fisher. Police said he had
difficulties before. Not long ago the
front Of the place was painted yell
low.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
Lindberghs Take Off
For UnannOunced Goal

Stockholm, Sept. B.-iH1--Colonel
and Mrs Charles A. Llndbcrgh visited
the coloncl'h cousin In Baarby Mon
day and planned To continue a flight,
started Sunday which may take them
to Russia.
They left here without telling their
destination and landed. two hours
later. at Karlskrone, IS miles cast Of
ChriStianstad.
At Smcdsdorp they visited 4 farm
which belonged to Lindbcrghs' grand
father and spent two hours In vari-
GUS front parlOrs, talking To residents
over large glasses OF fruit Juice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18

-sz. Ss1 he sesttnx II maximum
-.g= s-ai.s q prevent sp>coiat.on. .as
- ~: trslcaaH sxeD 20 originate
11nRtT' . var .ineH his o-nae-oure
WAX -ixsr ~. II ana % -hsrn n
a1--cs -rssSs--r--t,as s t,nerp.-r.rsn.
G.E cC.ttE>si.2 sc.1.. 1e .arEesr
s..:----.--lsssS. -. 1a4i1s.e1 xo-y,cv NJ
-1-ric.I.cS:C IVA l.aSrfse:,oc 80 hat
Ess-r i s1ssl1r &C asecvole S .E1s-
II. ssava.CuceEs q <f2:tJ .na-hY pr-
la1 9 a12 L.1.e. g q 1c.T rr1-
l.s -rHvE-lLa.rp. c ----.....ys.al YlTe---.
- c1E-Z II rr>e.-s rerrAsso,. j.
c-.v--1Gic. C sEreg-1lsi.C- .s-.Tc.xn.
ExceS sGuE1.CIiA.i- III i. .c.ts- *
cGSs 1sn. . -wr en.e--aC- i. 1.ns-
line In tai ave e aSccEraan-
fyss
cr veEaee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
HOLD KIDNAP SUSPECTS

New York. Sept. l&-(A1-Accused
OF threatening to ktdnap his child
and amputate an arm or leg. two for
mer patients Of DR.. Albert Fritz of
Brooklyn were In the police lineup
Monday. Or. Fritz refused demand
for $4,000 to spare the child and In
formed the police. The two said they
were John Isola. ~. OF Brooklyn. and
Jean Costello. 10. Of Concy Island.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
NOE AL THATrH FARMERS
7iSnar-x. y. Lax
5s-r. Il, 1879

1919 &-s AJ.SsS
zE5.1r. -.-z-1ne.
L. lEEZ-Ee-1- -szaI l .oE-LT aTar
aze S-s-ss11e 1ver lie iAse -e--EE
-1ssaE J- ~ .cETCUa4 am 1veraze
Tu-. E- Z premium N ss-ra1i,l.
.szET 1si-i lat wen We -.ueMner
-taz -.ol u Grant -arue-5 1aCa 2
s1re es-- TTLa-g ll--z he Ease Pc
TIC zza1 a-E- Ee-a -1-cad 10 nCre
-ls.r7-1ca- -rsa-- t-a government cnIn-
let's Is. @s-4----r-e--- % % VIII lie .azn
.-lttaE % -t-a --ra- himself. nice
rua * . -E.i-- s--s-s ara oe..-r
zasEe . acceE1 Il allotment zee
-assc a Z. ~rco 1-cu-ced over Tie
asa zer--1o ~ 7oEesod- Else
T.e.. -a- vt-o reduced 2 good
.i9rzaa Cr-C = -Es ears 1922 IS
Z 1rs1E.- -=E-.-1 a-- -.laE .ro-
--rcc !. cor c-cs1 s1- any -aascr
-<..-.---l Ea sal.a 14-.od he ruth IS
u. . ees-g 1e-as-lso vl-lou- auv r.
Tres ~r.a@s-e- !. Ee CONNIE! aim 20
-zc-as-- s4lS -z---.s allotment Vs.ch Is
- ---.e. sSs han -s.as WHICH .e ac-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18

Bismarck, n. D.
6eps. II, 1m.

Editor. I'fibunS:
Hgw that the government Is buying
up millions IT pigs and s0ws about
y, farrow VIZ belt1vc the cattle farmer
deserves sofpr attention. II the gov
erninsnt would pay Il premium On
millions of cattle old and young. ana
rsnuuys them from the market. the
livestock farmer would benefit
through advanced prices. both from
dairy and livestock.
There are millions Of boardcr cows
On our farms today that do not pay
their way. There are also millions OF
calves and young stock that could be
v,.d n cycrybody's advantage. But
y.sh present low cattle prices. that IN
many cases fail 10 pay freight ana
handling charges. these cattle still re-
main Un the farms.
We think the farmer who has sur
pit1s cattle deserves the same break
ira. the hog farmer Is getting from
sle government.
Tribune Reader.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
C-cr yessef.
nsr haaE u JH
fE-. g, s33.

fr-- g, .s33.
1dfCn --.n--n.
II cc.lsicsr.U II rrooEEs =s1se.
tp T11ct nes- j. co-.--u1.-u 2z.se
y stls Ecea crcreas = r1e... sfc,-
ueut a1N .1ious,rla zccuics-. = r.
cent month"; !; L.. -aiaLaE ol.aG-.e
thai tns Gaswe- ceneEa -od -rae.-
e -nDse Srvoivcs . scc- aecuiec..
ve-t ,nI0IicaEcl !. III ss,ac--1...
oRy " Know tl1 !. Gee nc .-ecacr
ever upon Ttisttae, Ii. GEE -ae ac
vas 1n1oxlcatla. tc- or c IA aEoc-
zsoFy have rcuF cs-szn stshaanc
3ac8 reERrclrr tn effect, :. 1eer.
One bottle uoes nos .cvoz.aas 7uG
merely -eerestles: ng ais s1..ecf
ludgmen; OF distance .laz-u oa.--f
appear farther RE'a. tina, tl.r re-.
such Is turns II t;lt rogI g-r-nsc..
Ing cars and train III. rottr a.r-T
up muscular response rsc-,-rr =.
fraction Of q second iouue- u Pc fl
brake to operating. At I'll. sa-s TIM
1t deceives the d-,ve- INTO tr,--a.,.-r
that he acted more uulcrt- t1a..
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
Hazelton, N. D.,
Sept. l3, 1888.

Editor, Tribune:
The writer desires to commend
your editorial Of the 18th entitled
Just First Step and believes you are
stating an obvious truth in making
the observation that after this emer-
gency NRA steps must be taken to-
wards more instead OF less production.
It Is even questionable II the NRA
will bring favorable emergency results.
The method may prove to be wrong.
It Is possible greater efforts should
have been directed towards expanded
distribution instead Of reduction Of
goods. The preventative Of future de-
pressions. with their attendant con-
ditions Of unemployment and poverty,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18

For North Da-
kNta.. cloud !,
showers tonight
and r5Nibly cz-
srcnc rAAt portion
Tuesday morning.
cooler Tuesday
and west and CEN
tral portions TO-
night
For Hdlth Da-
kotn.. Scattered
showers, followed
by cooler WeEt and
central portions
tonight: Tuesday
partly cloudy and
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18

rs -sw1r1S1m 6 v3tak tho
. vrU VII MIR .;3u xtlaax sArner
- In v7ese Efuws :sanxiY .te NH
-isnaEo 1arvssn SUNNY ann. arfca
s.nn -E.4 v1R IN vuf:0 nppa,as
q v1asE fax 3uENna NUtie0xuue
TIE 5ri:a mn 1sa1 nv n In aGz
pat c1a xEm4 e tA IN H rs,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
nRRM AT aUPrkfOR

superior. WIS.,. Sept. lS.-tN-sec-
rotary q War George II. Dorm. arriv-
1ng In superior saturday 70 take :
aaadine part In : %. Lawrence aeA-
WV conference and celebration. ~
aayted there u no reason 70 deprive
tho people q America of cheaper
transportation when Il can he made
oy0ll9hla."
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18

For Montana. Shower. and cooler
tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy. cool
er enst portion.
Minnesota Showers probable to-
night and Tuesday: slgihtly warmer
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18

k1s Cnt:SA 3sx.es sszs Es4 WITH H.
na1d ~ rs61f1ax ac.eaEs, sad sasS
70 uaEA Is ,r.cs ae&s.S sasssy. TIA;
q. sds DsinE q. rasTa s3s rst7ra
t-nzn : buaaei sf vHea: vii tsy ~
much - q id "a ...s .rsyv4c ,e.516.
.o0g-i3tA Tia .113 .-.1 7sze Il not
ear enough af,a1csf - I.4sv kss>
ntaiy wtat ors.a4 w. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18

ca1art show that viian tats snppfy n
lows tho vnrid viii Dsy = zsud ur4cs
inf wneat. mt wtsn supplies ars ton
nS. she ~0rad won't nay ~ much.
- sate supplies faiiuwn i1y tss ,iacx
Mznj t1AY0ciimfed. the or.cs f-sprs.
sense1 differentiated Dar.c, aas sunk
owar. Eao' wheat administration
isasa1 70 nfnE tho wheat suppiy AZ
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
Weather Report
HORZCAsr

Fnf BiifnAYck and vicinity. CIN1cy
tonight and Tursday. with showers
tIrfghf. efafey
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
THE FENDER JOCKEY

THE FENDER JOCKEY
Bismarck. N. D.
Seut. IA, 1893.
Editor Tribune:
Proclamations emanating from the
office OF the Game and Fish depart
mcnt indicate that the Ring meek Chi
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-05
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

One of New York s big stores
got digging in the cellar and in
amongst the reaches and mildeW
probably ran across the old rusty
tandem job that now is on display
in the window. The frame of this
cycle built for two is even neatly
black-taped in the well-known
manner of the 90's at the point
which gave way bit under stress
of one of the passengers. I've al
ways thought if the Bolsheviks
should ever get us under their
thumbs and start their big proper
ty-confiscating number, I'd sob
lusty Sobs and tremblingly beg that
be spared a tandem, just for a
jolly spin after a hot day in the
fields. The new bicycles of this
1888 fashion cycle are magnificent
and are equipped TO give Ritz SER
vice. Navigation instruments, life
preserVers, shiny lee rail, shock alb
sorbers, landing gear, ice-cubes,
radio, and balloon tires are among
the gadgets that a new bicycle
should include, according TO those
interested in restoring this wild
type of touring life to America.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-05
Churches
Schools
PICNIC LUNCHEON
PLEASANT AFFAIR

Fourth of July was celebrated by
a group of local residents as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Strickler at
Live Oaks Springs yesterday. Fol-
lowing a picnic luncheon in the
park several of the group played
baseball, non-players cheering or
their efforts.
Those enjoying the party were
Mrs. Jay Steele, Miss Katharine
Steele. Violet Lewis, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Martin, Lois and Carol
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. John
son, Cecilia and Ruth Martin. Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Johnson, Russell
and Richard johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Hawk, Helen, Chester
Stanley and Robert Hawk. Mrs. l.
NJ. Richie, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Whistler, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Harris
j. w. King, I. M. Full. Gertrude
Holdridge, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Dun
lap, Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Strickler
H. w. Strickler and Evelyn Strick-
ler.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-05
SO, 6: OF Interest to Women

George Lindelof. Miss Stewart was
the guest of Miss Ruth Belts while
in the city and the young men
were guests at the Lindelof home.
Combining business and pleasure.
Jack Polzine visited Los Angeles
over the holidays.
DR. and Mrs. r. c. Clemons and
two children left El Centro Friday
for San Luis and nearby points.
The young son remained with his
grandparents for the remainder of
the summer. DR.. and Mrs. Clemons
and daughter re.urred to the valley
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Guevara
and young son returned to the val
ley last night after spending sever
al days in Los Angeles.
Miss Florence Glenn, county
home demonstration agent, was a
visitor yesterday at Live Oaks
Springs
Mrs. R. E. Couch is spending two
weeks in Monterey, visiting rela-
tiyeS.
After spending a few days with
Mrs. Ross r. Hickcox at Live Oaks
Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. James Peter
Greene and baby son returned TO
the valley this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hamilton and
children motored to Julian yester-
day from their cabin in the noun
tainS.
H. B. Giles of Brawley is spending
few days with his daughter. Mrs.
c. r. Correl.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Burke and
children were Ocean Beach visit
ors yesterday.
Among other Ocean Beach call
ers yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Broadbeck and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith and
baby OF Yuma spent Sunday in Ell
Centre. A.Ai,a
Mrs. Jessie Sargent was a visit
or over the weekend al Live Oaks
Springs resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gilbertson and
two daughters motored to Tucson
and Phoenix for the HOLIDAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-05
REV. MALAN
RETURNED AS
PASTOR HERE

El Centrans in general and men,
berS of the Methodist church in
particular will be glad to know
that Rev w. E. Malan, pastor OF
the church for the last two years.
was returned for another year as a
result of action taken Monday
night at the annual Methodist
church in Long Beach.
Rev. Malan is we'll liked in this
community and he and his family
are valued and respected residents.
All have taken an active part in
the religious and social life of the
town.
Ministers of all Methodist church.
eS in the valley were returned for
another year with Rev. @. P. Rover
of Calexico beginning his twenty
first consecutive year of service in
the valley. He has served as pastor
at several Methodist. churches and
at one time was head of the Chin
ese mission in MeXicali.
Rev. Harry Mcfarland was re-
turned to the Holtville church for
another year and Rev. F.. w. How
lett will be at Imperial for his sixth
year. Rev. Gerald Harvey will en-
ter his second year at the Brawley
church and Rev Paul Hershey
again will be pastor at the Magno-
liza church.
information that Rev. Arthur
Schultz, pastor of the El Centre
church for seven years, was trans
ferTed from Escondido to Ontario
undoubtedly will be received with
interest here.