davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
MORE CREDIT FOR
NORTHWEST FARMS
BECOMES AVAILABLE
New Land Bank Units Set Up in
st. Paul Are Fifth Of Kind
in Country

st. Paul. oct. f2.-tF)L 1.-The federal
pattern of farm relief Thursday was
refurbished by organization Of two
new land bank units designed to offer
financial aid to growers in the north
west, the fifth such setup created in
the country.
Seven others will be formed soon
and the entire national organization
will be functioning by January /,
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., governor Of
the federal farm credit administra-
ton. said.
Morgenthau came here personally
to weave the new threads-the st.
Paul bank for cooperatives and the
production credit corporation-into
the old pattern Of farm relief me-
diums.
The new units will supplement and
abet the already established federal
land bank and the intermediate credit
bank, and will serve Minnesota,
North Dakota. Wisconsin and Mich
igan. They will have total capital
Of $l2500. 900. Of which $7,500,000 viii
be allotted the production credit cor
poration and the balance, $5.000,0 900
will be given the bank for coopers-
tiveS.
wiz Announce Agent
Morgenthau said he probably would
announce the general agent for the
district for all four federal agencies
Thursday night at q dinner here.
1.-THE setup," he explained, us or
ganized 50 as to be able to give the
farmer every kind Of credit he needs. /"
Charters for the new units were de-
livered Thursday, the capital will be
available in couple Of days, and
operations in this district will be
started within 10 days, Morgenthau
said.
Under the new plan, the produc-
ton credit corporation will take over
much Of the short time accommoda-
tion loans that have been made for
the last year through the regional
agricultural credit corporation IN
Minneapolis and other channels.
These loans will be based on men,
berships In production credit asso-
Citations" Of farmers who will sub
scribe per cent Of the money for
their members from the intermediate
credit bank. through which the chat
tel mortgages, given as security, will
be rediscounted.
The Regional Agricultural Credit
Corporation In Minneapolis will be
liquidated and ultimately abolished
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
Gladstone Rising J.
From Fires Ashes

Gladstone, N. D, oct. l2.-F-
Crumbled foundations and ruins
left by the $4,000 fire which de-
stroyed the principal part Of this
community's business district
August 80 are giving way to new
structures which are expected to
bring about resumption Of normal
business activity here before the
arrival Of winter.
The Gladstone Lumber Com
pany, which suffered Z 10000
los. = constructing q s. by 49,
foot brick and tile building. Walls
Of the new structure already have
been erected. Completion = ak
pected BY the end o. the. month.
Excavating has been done for
the Gladstone pool hall building.
. 70 BY lO-foot brick structure.
The Gladstone State Bank d
occupying quarters ct tho Occi-
dent elevatog. Teutattve plans
have hem annoance6 by John
Dolwi6. presi6 eaat, Tor erocttnn of =
new hank hull Hing NJ ~ spetne.
T11e ~ Syl,enier 6esber Slaop =
hosiDed 81 d G1l1aal Gh1la 11il1 lng
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
French Take Stand
On Arms Cut Scheme

Paris, Oct. l2.--(ReAmerica,
France and Great Britain stand to-
gether on disarmament. Joseph Paul.
Boncour, the foreign minister, Thurs
day told the French cabinet. which
authorized him to present Q resolution
embodying this stand ct the opening
Of the world disarmament conference
ct Geneva Monday.
NJ. Paul oocour reported On his
Geneva conversations with Norman II.
Davis. American ambassedoe-at-laree,
and others, and the cabinet rat.
firmed it, determination 10 Sand
firmly against the German Demands.
Premier Edpuard Daladiarls vital
economic scheme 70 defend tn rid
franc further ms debated ~ tho 60
met. but the details we're kepe 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
Triumvirate Formed
To Rule in Austria

Vienna. Oct. l2.-(R-C Chancellor
Engelbert Dollfuss and Prince STAR
hemberg reached an agreement
Thursday matchmaking the Helm.
wehr With the patriotic front and
making the prince officially Dollfuss'
risht.hand man.
This action, IN effect, cteated = rll-
Ing tl1llmyirate Of polntns, tn
prince. and Vice Chancellrs Emil
10y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
Two Dead, Two Hurt
In Crossing Mishap

Crookston. Mimi. oct. l2.-(P1-
Two youths were killed and two 9TH
ers injured when truck was struck
BY . Great Northern passenger train
enroute from Duluth to Crookston at
. crossing here Thursday.
The dead are Howard Luther. "a
years old, Of Thorpe, WIS.,, and Leon
ard Moorhead, 10, Of Maquoketa. II,
Injured. but not seriously, were
Norton Lien Of Crookston and Junior
1snvsy q pelmaf. lows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
INDIANA COUNTY Is
UNDER MARTIAL RULE

Sullivan, Ind, Oct. 12.-R)-1ndlana
national guardsmen established vir-
tual martial law In Sullivan county
Thursday.
An additional company Of guards
men was brought into the troubled
mining district today after three mys-
terious explosions rocked this city
early this morning. Two other com.
panies have been on duty since last
Monday.
Brig. Gen. D., Wray Deprez said It
was likely that curfew regulations
would be established and that no one
would Be permitted on the streets IT.
ter . p. N.
General DepreS said that In accord
ance with the proclamation Issued BY
Governor Paul v. McNutt placing al
Of Sullivan county under military
control. patrols would be placed on
roads throughout the county TO pre-
vent ingress o. egress q any persons
except those bearing military passes
Sullivan county Was placed under
military control BY Governor Nc
Mutt following clashes Monday BE-
tween union men and workers at CO.
operative mines. A general ''back-to-
work" movement Thurpday by union
miners dispelled fears o. . general
strike although other state troopl
kept cloee watch On the Starburn and
Hoosier co-op6r1tive mines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
MED|ATORS RESUME
EFFORT TO SECURE
PEACE IN INDUSTRY
New Strikes and OeadIocks
Continue to Mar Picture:
Violence Reported
by the Associated Press,

Wage deadlocks In iron and steel,
silk and cotton continued to mar the
industrial picture Thursday as medi-
ators redoubled their efforts at SET
Element.
The strike situation has reflected In
these developments:
Striking soft coal miners gathered
for q picket march on the Carnegie
steel mills at Clarion, Pa, to urge
steel workers to join them in seeking
union recognition.
National guardsmen were ordered
into Sullivan. Ind, after three heay,
explosions shook that city. The naAlsti,
had been .patrolling Sullivan count,
mines to prevent disorders.
State police at Weirton. w. Va.
fired shots and used tear gas to break
up crowd Of several thousand at tho
Weirton steel company,s plant after
some workers had been pelted with
stones.
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot. wife OF Penn
sylvania's governor, told 5000 steel
workers at Apollo. Pa. that steel
trust officials were to blame for in
dustrial unrest In western Pennsyl-
vania.
Board Would Abdicate
In Washington, the national labor
board urged $4,000 striking workers
and their employer. the National Steel
Corp. to arbitrate their differences
The board prepared to hear COM
plants that Kentucky miners had
been discharged for joining the
United Mine Workers.
Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, MIRA chief
was told that negotiations involving
employees Of the H. G. Prick Coke
Co., in western Pennsylvania. were
leading to a settlement.
Strike of 10000 cotton pickers In
California was at q standstill as five
ranchers were arrested In connection
with the killing Of three strikers
Grape pickers, fishermen and steve
dores remained on strike.
Senator Robert F. Wagner said he
would submit the wage disagreement
in the eastern silk industry to Presi.
dent Roosevelt.
In Scranton, Pa, coal truck was
dynamited q short time after anthra-
cite workers at one colliery had de-
cided to return to work.
Five industrial plants in the Buff
falo area were threatened will,
strikes. including the Republic and
Bethlehem steel plants.
Representative Of 1000 striking
tannery workers In Gloversville. N
Y, went to Washington to confer
with Senator Wagner in hope Of set
Ting their dispute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12

Underworld leaders Gold
OF Mrs Luea Lebensberge Edgar Lebensberger
wealthy Chicago night his
paaa North Shore home right An artist Of ability and hostess
famed In select circles the said entertained
polished members and the wealthy clients with whom police
dealt
berries the nations
ha found dead
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06
New Shelterbelts on
Is Burleigh Farms

TTenty-elght Burieigh county
farmers have received tree paintings
from the school of forestry at Bot
tineau through federal and state aid
since 1928, according to H. o. Put
nam, county agricultural agent.
Five Of them also have received
additional paintings.
The cooperators include John A.
Berg. Erickson Brothers, Emil G. Hill
ken. Vernon L. Nordquist. Roy Small
and Amy Nelson, Wilton: Patterson
Land company. Frank johnson. Milan
Ward. Emil Johnson. Hugo s3olberg,
Robert Solberg and w. B. Falconer,
Bismarck: E. A. Lewis. Walter Rye
berg and L. G. Stocks, Baldwin: Adam
Schauer, D. J. Warren and A. H. Kip
stein, Menoken; Howard D. Watkins
and Theodore Amundson, Regain;
Harold Christensen and Engvald
Eide. Arena; Oliver Roth. Mckenzie;
Kalle Wirta. Wing; Fay johnson and
George J. Day, Moffit; and John A.
Benz, DriScOll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06
Come on Danger Has
Red-Blo0ded, Hair
Raising Stunts

Hair-raising feats, hand-to-hand
encounters. treacherous pistol WELD
Ing and whirlwind riding instigated by
r tense theme make for Whiz-bang ac-
Lion in Come On Danger" the first
of a series of RKO Radio Tom
keene's starring Westerns coming to
the Capitol Theatre Saturday.
The picture relates the hazardous
exploits OF a Texas Ranger who un-
6ertakes to seek out and arrest a girl
bandit leader accused of cattle
fustling and murder Of his own
brother. He finds the girl, but is
wounded in the attempt. She nurses
him back to recovery. during which
time he falls in love with her, max
ing his duty Of capture doubly dis
tasteful.
Come on Danger" provides the
FIRST featured role for Julie Hayden,
hn RKO contract player. who depicts
the bandit leader.
Miss Hayden comes from the legiti-
mate stage, and brings her perfect
kadiance.
Rosco Ates, In the role of a fellow
fanger, achieves barrage of NOM
eense, laughs and outlaws in the pic
ture. His suffering is purported to
have captured outbursts at merriment
from previous audiences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06
AT THE MOVIES
81 Looked Good

The last time we worked together
Clark Gable got only seven dollars A
day.
Wesley Ruggles who returned to
the Paramount lot to direct Gable in
NO Man of Her Own reminded the
star OF their previous association dur
ing the filming Of the picture. The
film, with Carole Lombard and Doro-
thy Mackaill in the feature roles will
be the attraction at the Paramount
Theatre.
Seven years ago. when Gable first
tried TO break into pictures, Ruggle.
was directing a series of sports shorts
on the old F. B. o. lot. In making
his daily rounds of the studios, Gable
applied as usual at F. B. o. Rugeles
who was casting picked the husky
young extra out OF group of appli-
cants for atmospheric parts as foot
ball players.
In those days, Clark Gable was
never more important to a picture
than a part of the background, but
the occasional 81 day jobs. like that
one. tided the young actor over the
long stretches between stage engage
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06
StimsOn to Confer
With F. ID. Roosevelt

Washington. Jan. 6-tP)-The pages
d the Hoover book on recent Ameri-
tan relations with foreign powers are
10 be opened to President-elect Roose-
eelt for hts guidance In dealing with
International questions after March 4.
At time convenient to the incom-
hg chief executive, Secretary Stimson
bf the state department will sit down
with Roosevelt and supply him with
hll the information, experience and
policies which have governed Presi-
Dent Hoover's administration in the
last four years.
The request for the conference was
made by Roosevelt Thursday and
President Hoover Immediately an
nounced that 1t would be arranged to
suit his successor ELECT. No details as
10 what would be discussed were made
known.
The meeting between Mr.. Roosevelt
and Secretary Stimson will serve to
bridge the gap between the incoming
and outgoing administrations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06

There are said to be more than 900
languages in use on the continent Of
Asia.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
PREMIERE Of NAVY
FILM At Fl. MYER
"Midshipman Jack" Will Be
Shown in Army Theater
Tomorrow.

A Hollywood setting for the Wash
ington premiere Of the Navy Aim in an
Army theater will enliven . benefit
showing at Fort Myer tomorrow night
of R-K-O's new picture, "Midshipman
Jack" The show starts at 9 o'clock.
Stars of the cast which is filming
Rodney at the post will shine in the
light of sun arcs brought all the way
from California. and notables will be
introduced over a loud-speaker system
installed In front Of the post theater.
Secretary of War Dern and Mrs. Dern
head a list of Army officers and their
wives who have been invited to the per-
formance. The entire proceeds from the
sale OF tickets is to go to the Army Relief
Society.
The moving picture people ION loca-
ton" at Fort Myer have turned out
with enthusiasm to make the benefit
a success. Rodney, the equine hero OF
the film now being produced, will be
on hand in a special stall.
The feature picture of the perform
ance was filmed at the Naval Academy
With the assistance of many naval off,
GERS. These, as well as high naval
officials, have been invited.
The Army will be represented on the
screen by film "rushes" taken from
the uncompleted Rodney picture, some
thing almost unheard of at q public
showing, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
S|b[EY HOSPITAL
GR0WTH0UTL|NED
Exhaustion From ID to $40
Beds Shown at Roll Call
Meeting.

The work and growth of Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital was outlined by DR..
Lewis H. Taylor. resident physician, at
the annual roll call meeting Of the
Woman's Guild of the hospital last Fri
day at Rust Hall.
From a small frame building contain
ing IA beds in 1891, the hospital has
branched out until it now has 80 beds,
with nursing staff of 125. DR.. Taylor
pointed out. During the past year. ne
stated, $500 persons we're admitted.
Dr. Roy Lyman Sexton gave an
illustrated talk on the Shenandoah
National Park and its inhabitants, eX-
planning the welfare work that Is being
done and contemplated for these people
The roll call by divisions and churches
during the past month resulted in
membership subscriptions amounting to
$1.502, it was reported.
Mrs Samuel A. Mooers, president Of
the guild, was in charge of the meet
ing Dr. Charles S. Cole, president Of
the hospital. introduced the speakers.
The invocation was pronounced by Rev.
B. j. Meeks and the benediction was
given by Rev. R. L. Wood of Petworth
NJ E. Church.
A musical program and refreshments
completed the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
FLORAL DISPLAY
TO MARK MEETING
Show Will Be Given by Chrys
anthemum Society Of
America.

The thirty-second annual meeting
Of the Chrysanthemum Society Of
America will open In thu Willard
Hotel Friday with an outstanding dis
play Of flowers. The meeting will con-
tinue through Sunday, with 500 dele
gates expected to attend.
Approximately $4,000 chrysanthe-
NUNS, exhibited by several hundred
producers from more than score of
States. will be displayed on the tenth
floor Of the hotel.
Open to Public.
The show will be opened to the pub
lie at pm. Friday. after q private
showing for diplomatic and Govern
ment officials, at which three of the
finest chrysanthemums created during
the year will be christened.
They will be named "the N. r. A."
Evening Star"
A style show. displaying modern
flower arrangements as they are worn
today, will be presented by popular
members Of the Washington younger
set Friday and Saturday. The social
Evening star., 1933-11-05
ITAL CELEBRATE
DEFEAT OF AUSTRIA
Fifteenth Anniversary of Armi-
stice Marked by Bel1-Ringing
and Parades.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, November 4-With bell-ring-
ing. parades, reviews and band con-
certS, Italy celebrated today the flf-
teenth anniversary of her Armistice
day, marking the end of her World
War struggle with Austria.
Premier Mussolini and the Kings
representative, Duke Bergamo, inau-
gurated the days ceremonies by lead
ing brilliantly uniformed group of
high officials to special pews in the
Imperial Basilica Santa Maria Degli
Angel. where a triumphal mass was
held.
Afterward, II Duce inaugurated a
monumental crypt for military chap
lains.
Fifteen years ago today the Austrian
forces, borne down by the Italian ad-
vance at Vittorio Veneto, asked for a
cessation of the fight
The Austrian collapse was one Of the
main causes of the German fall ex-
actly one week later. Hence the Ital-
ians frequently have laid claim to a
lions share in the World War laurels.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
LEAGUE CURBS ACTION
OF NAZIS IN THE SAAR
Wearing Uniforms and Holding
Parades Is Prohibited
by Commission.

By the Associated Press
SAARBRUECKEN, Saar Basin Terri
tory, November 4.-The League of Ma
tionS Commission for the Saar Territory
put its foot down sharply again yester-
day on Nazl activities in the Saar.
A decree soon to be presented to the
Landesrat forbids the wearing of uni
forms and insignia and the holding of
parades, and provides heavy penalties
for discrimination because Of race and
creed and for violence and threats of
violence in connection with the 1885
plebiscite
Six DEGREES were given the Landesrat
by the commission Wednesday. These
provided for increased penalties for the
illegal carrying of arms and for civil
servants who violate political neutrality
and forbade foreigners to participate in
Saar political associations.
In the 1885 plebiscite voters will de-
termtne whether the territory shall re-
main semi-autonomous, be annexed to
France, or return to Germany.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Play to Be Presented.

Members of the st. Matthias Dra-
matte Club will present a play entitled
Meet the Family" in st. Peters
Church Hall, Second and G streets
southeast, for the benefit Of District No.
1. Ladies Auxiliary, Knights of st.
John.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
STUDENTS TO AID DRIVE
FOR HEALTH EDUCATION
Will Present Pageants Sponsored
BY tuberculosis Association
Thanksgiving Week.

Pageants called Thanks for Health
Day by grade school pupils and play
lets entitled "A Trip to Yesterday" by
high school students, will be enacted in
various schools Thanksgiving week as
part of a drive by the National Tubercu-
losis Association for health education.
The demonstrations have the approval
of the Board of Education.
Pageant programs and the printed
forms of the playlets are ready for dis
tribution by the local tuberculosis As
ISOLATION. The pageant program opens
with song and includes many scenes
illustrating the importance of anti
tuberculosis measures.
The playlet depicts scenes of ancient
times leading up to the modern educa-
tional movement.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
MUSSEY TENT, g. A. R.,
WILL HOLD EXERCISES
NO Place Wreath on Tomb of Civil
{ War Unknown Soldier at
Arlington.

Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, G. A. R.,
will hold memorial exercises this after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock in front of the
Tomb Of the Civil War Unknown in Ar
aington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Hermione A. Sutton, member
!bf the National Legislative Committee,
<vill place a wreath at the tomb in the
name of President Harding, who died
10 years ago last Thursday. President
Harding was an honorary member Of
Mussey Tent.
Mussey Tent holds memorial exercises
ht Arlington on the first Sunday of
every month The exercises were inSti-
tuted about 10 years ago by the De-
Partment of the Potomac, G. A r, and
were turned over to Mussey Tent eight
years ago.
All members of the G. A. r. and the
woman's Relief Corps are invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
EDUCATION WEEK
WILL Be OBSERVED
N. R. A. Program Has Been
Selected for Class Room
Instruction Here.

Washington will join with more than
5000 cities and villages Of the county
tomorrow In observing the thirteenth
annual American Education week.
Emphasis here this year will be placed
on class room instruction on the Ma
tional Recovery Administration. A
paper is being prepared by the heads Of
the history and economics departments
of the public schools, outlining condi-
tions which resulted in the N. r. A.;
what it proposes to do and how, and
what can be done by the average citizen
to help. This paper will be used as a
text by teachers throughout the school
system.
American Education week is spon-
sored by national committee composed
Of representatives Of the National Edu-
cation Association, the American Le-
gion and the United States Office of
Education. 1t is estimated that 10000
900 adults will visit the schools of the
Nation during the week.
ProcIamations Issued. .
The Governors of the following States
have issued American Education week
ifornia, Colorado, Florida, Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, MaSSa-
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, North Caro-
lima, Ohio, Rhode Island, Virginia and
Wisconsin. In these States and sew
eral others. State wide observance will
be given the week under direction of
State education associations, State de-
partmentS Of education, or State COL
leges.
The purpose Of American Education
week is to focus public attention on the
needs, aims and achievements Of the
schools. Parents and other citizens are
invited each year to visit schools.
The theme chosen for the national
1888 observance is Meeting the Emer-
gency in Education"
Many Denied Advantages.
The National Education Association
points out there are between 2,000, ,00(
and 100000 young people in the
United States without either educational
or vocational opportunities. Many thou
sands OF these are roaming about the
country with no fixed objective. A Ma.
tion-wide survey of education conditions
completed November 1 by the associa-
| tion'S research division shows ,025, 800
children are either being entirely de-
MED educational opportunities or are
suffering from seriously reduced schoo
terms In the rural districts and small
| towns. There are 10000 children who
have no school at all which they may
attend this year, the survey indicates
estimating that there are 1920 rura
schools which could not open this Fal
because Of lack of funds.
| AS a result OF these conditions, thu
Education Association stated, the pos
sibility Of obtaining Federal aid fol
schools will be discussed during the
| week.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
JULIAN PETROLEUM
BANKRUPTCY RELATED
Five U. S. Senator's Hear Judge
Who Named Receivers for
Corporation.
By the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated FreSS.
LOS ANGELES, November 4.-The
history of the defunct Julian Petroleum
Corporation, in which Southern Cali
fornia investors lost approximately
100000, was related in Federal
Court yesterday to a committee of five
United States Senators investigating re-
Seiverships and bankruptcies J.
United States Judge Paul Mccormick,
kho authorized the Julian receivership
Said he selected H. L. Carnahan and
Joseph Scott for co-receivers in the
tarly Julian reorganization program be-
eause both had demonstrated "excep-
Honal ability" in the profession of the
law, enjoyed the confidence of the COM
tnunity and had rendered outstanding
public service, Carnahan as a State
corporation commissioner and Scott in
kalvaging the Los Angeles Investment
Co.'S assets.
Carnahan testified the book value of
Me Julian properties was $29, ,423, ,811
When the receivers took charge