davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
Ask Separate Codes
For Food Industries

Warrington. oct. l0.-lREMass
abandonment By manufacturing
groups Tuesday threatened to exiting
uish the fair competition code Tor the
food and grocery industry.
With farm administrators and dis
trihutors already At odds over price
stabilixtng plans for the, $1,000, 900 900
industry, major processing groups
sought complete exemption from the
codes provisions.
These manufacturers. were estimate
ed to form IS per cent Of the whole
gale and retail grocery distribution
volume. Those asking exemption in
|cluded flour milling. fresh fruits and
vegetables, canned goods, fisheries.
retail tobacco. candy. spices and Inn
ported foods.
They told the farm administration
in public hearings continuing Tuesday
that tho various groups preferred sep
arate codeA Some wholesalers I'M
|medlately took the -yiev that without
the procesSors the oode would Be
,yalueleas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
FARMERS TO VOTE
FOR MEN WHO Will
DIRECT WORK HERE
Only Those Who Have Signed
Applications Eligible to
Cast Ballots
SCHEDULE. IS ANNOUNCED
Sessions to Open Oct. II At
Menoken; Close Oct. 10
At Wilton

Announcement of wheat allotment
meetings to be held in Burleigh coun-
ty. beginning Wednesday ut Menoken
was made Tuesday by H. o. Putnam.
county agent and official In charge Of
the wheat allotment work.
Sessions will be held in the regular
meeting places Of the towns designat-
ed and those who have signed ap-
plications for allotment contracts viii
be permitted to vote for members Of
the wheat allotment board In their
respective districts. Those who have
not signed applications will not be
permitted to vote.
Officers to be elected In each dis
trict consist Of president and two
committee members, the president to
represent the district on the county
allotment board.
Putnam, who will attend all meet
ings and explain the project, esti-
mated that IS per cent OF BurleiRh
county farmers have signed to date.
Commenting on estimates that the
average for the state is about 80 per
cent, he said he is unable to determine
- 0AA ASAeAA NO011Sy AdO Ad1cu O6QlNQ
or estimates from other counties are
In error.
The schedule Of meetings In this
county follows:
Oct. IL, p. m, Menoken; Oct. II.
2 p. m, Arena: Oct. Is, 2 p. m, Wing:
and 8 p. m, Regan: Oct. II, 2 D. NJ,
Bismarck. and p m, Driscoll: Oct.
Is. 8 p. m, Moffit; Oct. II. 2:3O p. M,
Mckenzie. and 8 p. m. Sterling: Oct.
10, 2 p. M, Baldwin and p. m, Will
/ ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
Government Planning
More Airway Service

St. PAUL, MIMI, oct. lo.-(R)-Air-
way weather service TO cover tho air
mail line extension from Bismarck.
IN. D., to Billings. Mont, now flown By
Northwest Anyways. Inc, has been au-
ttorised by the United States govern
n,ent and will be installed immediate,
" by Mac Emerson. head q the air.
sort weather station here, Emerson
announced Monday.
New observation stations VIII be
established ct Dickinson and Beach.
N D., and Miles City. 0leudiye. and
Billings, Mont.
Eacl, station will have . full time
observer and instrumental equipment
Tor daytime observation. Transmits
SION Of weather data win Be By air.
ways radio O. commercial telegraph
lines. The entire service on the line
from 81. Pssll westward will be under
the supervision Of the st. Paul office
Emerson win leave BY plane Tuesday
for DillingA Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
HOOK REACHlNGO
FOR CUBAN LEADER
As OPPONENTS gain
crau San Martin Offers Com.
!. promises in Effort To- Re-
tain Seat Of Power

Havana, Oct. lO.-lFeThe hook Of
governmental overthrow which has
snatched more than one OF his pre-.
decessors off Cuba's stormy political
stage was extended Tuesday for Pres
ident Ramon Grau San Martin.
AS 1t was held out on q wave Of
shifting public opinion. the veteran
Nationalist leader Carlos Mendieta.
listening from the wings, heard ris-
ing clamor for hts temperance.
The Grau regime held out compro-
mise after compromise in the hope of
quieting the shouts Of the opposition.
The militarized university young
sters backing Grau again ratified their
support Of his government, but sup
port in other quarters appeared rap
idly crumbling toward collapse.
Even General Fulgencio Batasta,
who directed the ATTACH on rebellious
officers barricaded In the National
hotel, reliably was reported prepared
to withdraw his support for Mendieta.
The rapid developments pointing to-
ward 0rau's downfall grew out OF
mediatory conversations which began
over the weekend and still were con-
tinuing Tuesday.
| Powerful economic. pressure and the
need Of recognition by the United
States figured most potently, observ-
ers said, in the moves forcing Grau
toward compromise with the opposi-
ton.
Backers Of Mendieta. IN urging that
he be persuaded to re-enter the poll.
tical picture. contended that his would
be q powerful voice In negQtiattona
looking to U. s. recognition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
GANGSTER'S Death
IS LAID TO FEAR
HB WOULD 'SQUEAL'
Dead Men Tell No Tales 10
Proved Again BY Staying
Of WinkIer

Chicago, Oct. l0.-[P1-The body Of
Gus Winkler, dapper heir to part Of
the affluence OF the old Capone gang,
lay In q morgue Tuesday-mute EVIL
dence Of the gangland rule that dead
men tell no tales.
In gangland they call talking to
the "squeal' and 1t was
the theory Of investigators that his
enemies pumped four volleys Of shot
gun pellets into his body Monday to
keep him from telling what he knew
about the $250.000 mail robbery In
Chicago last December.
Winkler was the second person,
linked with the robbery In one way or
another, to die. The other was Edgar
B. Lebensberger, owner Of swanky
club on Chicagos near north side.
Lebensberger was found shot to death
the other day shortly before 1t was
revealed he was under Indictment in
connection with the robbery. Some
investigators said he might have been
murdered, despite . coroner's verdict
Of suicide.
Winkler,s slayers have marked for
death one or possibly two other men
to silence them In the federal govern
ment's investigation Of the robbery
One newspaper said this had been
learned on what It described q
"unimpeaceable authority"
The report that Winkler, who had
been In hiding since last Saturday
had intended 10 talk Tuesday with
federal investigators came from hi
widow. who recently was arrested with
Winkler for questioning in connection
with q more recent postal robbery, ir
which Policeman Miles Cunningham
was slain.
Dan Gilbert Of the states attorneys
police expressed his belief that Wink
Ter was put out Of the way so he
couldn't give information about last
DEFENDERS robbery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
NEW Names enter
WALSHPS TRIAL ON :
CHARGE Of fraud
Defendant in Beer Petition Case
DiscIoses He Had Assist.
ance in Project
DALE, OTHERS MENTIONED
Says Idea Was to Get Away
From Objectionable Features
of Original Bill

The name Of State Treasurer Al
fred s. Dale Monday afternoon was
brought into the beer bill petition
case being tried In federal district
court here when James p. Walsh, o.
year-old Bismarck man charged with
using the mails to defraud. took the
witness stand in his own defense.
Walsh took the stand after Judge
Andrew Miller had overrulcd mo-
ton for directed verdict Of acquittal,
made by Thomas ]. Burke and John
F. Sullivan, defense counsel.
The defendant testified that the
state treasurer had suggested the plan
Of sending out q second set OF beer
bill petitions, SIMILAR to those circu-
lated by the Association for Legaliz-
ing the Sale of Beer, and had directed
him to take care OF the details.
Dale said he wanted the second set
of petitions In circulation, Walsh tes-
titled. because there were certain 'ob-
jectionable features" to the associa-
tons bill. including the clause giving
the governor power to appoint the
beer commissioner and also power to
remove the beer commissioner with
out cause.
Dale denied that he had given
Walsh instructions" as to details, de-
claring I'VE were working together on
this thing"
Was Seeking Employment
/ Walsh testified he had visited Dale
in search OF employment when Dale
suggested to him the possibility Of cir
culating the second set of petitions.
The defendant also said he had no
knowledge that note soliciting funds
was being sent out with the petitions
until after he was indicted.
Called to the witness stand by the
government. Dale said that the plan
had been suggested and the details
discussed In his office.
Though Walsh had testified he was
under the impression that John Nys-
tut Of Fargo, chairman Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Nonpartisan
League, and State Senator Nels ST.
mo1son Of Finley, active in the recent
campaign against the referred sales
tax measure, knew of the plan. Dale
testified he could not recall having
talked 1t over with them but admitted
it possible that he might have done SO
since they visited his office during the
time the plan was started.
Assisting In preparations for the
distribution of the second set of petit
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
Florida Voting on
Repeal Amendment

Tampa, Fla, Oct. 10-tP)-Florida
voted Tuesday to decide whether the
state would be the 33rd TO sanction
repeal Of the 18th amendment or the
first in the country to oppose 1t.
Repealists sent out last hour plea
through Postmaster General James A.
Farley and Governor Dave Scholtz
who spoke here Monday night.
Farley called upon Florida to join
1.-THE parade Of states marching to-
ward early accomplishment Of repeal
and predicted majority Of two
to one.
He said Florida should favor repeal
to show confidence In President
Roosevelt" and to hasten the return
Of prosperity so more persons "car
take Florida vacations"
Governor Scholtz called upon Flori-
ldans to fulfill the pledge Of the
Democratic party and vote for repeal
Of the 18th amendment"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
C.C.C. WORKERS TO
LEAVE STATE soon
Commander Announces Dates
for Departure to Southern
Part Of Area

Announcement that members of the
Citizens Conservation Corps in North
Dakota will be shifted this month to
more southern points In this area was
made here Tuesday by Col. g. w.
Harris, commanding officer at Fort
Lincoln.
The youths are doing ground work
IN North Dakota, he said, and will be
Unable to continue this work when
the ground freezes. Also there are
no winter quarters available, he said.
All the companies In the state are
involved In the shift, Colonel Harris
reported. Information Is not avail
able, he said. concerning the North
Dakota company Ia California. but he
assumed 1t would remain there. When
about 107 requirements are received
here, Harris believes, they win be
sent to California about oct. Is to
Join the group from North Dakota
already in that state.
He said the transfers would be Is
follows:
Veterans company 1T Fort Lincoln
to lightning Greek, 8. p, Monday
Or Tuesday.
Company at jamestown going TO
Devils Stand, Ark. about oct. IS,
company ct Bottineau to r3ainview.
Ark, soon after oct. IS, company at
Devils Lake Camp Qraftonl q I1sS
Corner. Ark. about Oct. II, ooonpe.s:3
at Dickinson to Pierre, S u, aab0nt
Oct. -. company ct Ninot % TleeEs-
VILE, 8. D., about Oct. a. and com
pany at Williston. q 0reytlla. 4. D.
about Oct. -. N 3s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10

Lutherans throughout the Bis
marck-Mandan district have been in
vited to q four-day Bible conference
here this weekend. which will be un-
Ger the direction Of Rev. A. w. Knock
Of the Lutheran Bible Institute Of
Minneapolis.
The conference. sponsored jointly
by the First Lutheran and Trinity
Lutheran churches of Bismarck, will
open at Trinity Lutheran church at
1880 o'clock Thursday evening. Other
sessions are arranged for 7:30 o'clock
Friday and Saturday evenings, with
the final program to begin at 3 o.
clock Sunday afternoon.
Sunday morning, beginning at 1890
o'clock, Rev. Knock will preach the
sermon at the. First Lutheran church
Rev. Knock, taking Life In His
Name as the conference theme. will
conduct q study of the Gospel Of
John.
Everyone interested is urged to at.
tend the conference by Revs. @
Adolph Johns and Opie 8. Rindahl
pastors of the First and Trinity
churches. respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
Woman Lawyer Dies
In Home at Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Oct. l0.-(R-one Of
North Dakota's few women attorneys,
Miss Frances Burnett OF Dickinson,
N. D.. sister Of w. +. Burnett. Fargo
attorney. died Monday tn her home
after an illness Of several months.
Her health had failed following q
trip to Europe she took about . year
age.
n her brothers. law office ct Dick
inson, Miss Burnett studied law be-
fore attending the univerity Of North
Dakota and later the University Of
Minnesota. where she was graduated.
She was admitted to the North Da-
kota bar In 1918. N
Funeral services will be held We'd
resday at Dickinson. 4,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
BEER ORDINANCE IS
|. ADOPTED WITH0NE
Minor AMENDMENT
On.SaIe Prohibited in Grocery
Stores Outside OF Conn.,
mercial District .#

Except for one amendment, Bis
marck'S. beer ordinance will become
effective Sunday, Oct %, in the form
which 1t was first presented for con-
sheraton.
The ordinance was given its Sec
ond reading and adopted by the city
commission Monday evening at its
regular weekly business session.
The one amendment prohibits on
sale where beer is consumed on the
premises) In small grocery stores
outside Of the commercial district,
and at the same time permits off,
sale (where beer Is not consumed on
the premiseS) In such stores.
Contracts for furnishing coal for
heating the city street and water
department shop and the city water
plant during the coming winter were
awarded to the Occident Elevator
company and the Washburn Coal
company, the tonnage to be split
evenly between the two concerns.
Only two bids were presented to the
commission.
Appeals for Enforcement
Frank Clausen, restaurateur. ap-
peared to request that laws prohibit
ing the sale Of hard liquor" be en-
forced to the limit to protect those
merchants who are buying licenses
for the sale Of beer.
Tho commission decided to invite
an engineer from the state highway
department to conference next
Monday evening In regard to relief
paving work to be done In the city.
The project under consideration calls
for widening the pavement from 80
to a feet on Sixth st. from Rosser
avenue to Boulevard avenue, a dis
lance Of IS Of q mile.
In return for the relief work, the
city Is expected to adopt . resolu-
ton agreeing to certain requirements.
Among the requirements are main
tenance Of the paving, prohibition OF
encroachment upon the right-of- way
on the through street and setting q
minimum speed limit Of IS miles per
hour on the street. The conference
with . state engineer was recon-
nended by T. r. Atkinson. city enki-
neer, In order that It may be deter
mined definitely just how much
maintenance the government will re-
quire.
NJ. License Taxi Companies
The commission decided to grant
to two taxi concerns city licenses for
operation-the Blue and White Cab
company and the Red Cab company
An application from the l-l0o Cab
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
Still SHORTER DAY
AND WEEK ARE AIM
Of NATIONAL GROUP
ldea Given Support BY Recent
Statements Of Wagner and
Secretary Perkins
MAY SETTLE MINE TROUBLE
Union Leader and Frick Com
pany Head Meet to Dis
u cuss Difficulties
MAY SETTLE MINE TROUBLE

Washington, Oct. 10.-R-Admin-
1Stration agreement soon to q re-
opening of existing MIRA codes so
wages may be increased and hours
CT work shortened Is looked for by
President william Green Of the
American Federation OF Labor.
Green based his belief In state
ments made before the federation
convention by two persons high In
administration councils - Sen q tor
Robert F. Wagner, chairman Of the
labor advisory board, and Secretary
Frances Perkins Of the labor depart
ment.
Last week Secretary. Perkins said
I'VE cannot stop" with the present
minimum wages and maximum hours;
Monday Wagner said some OF the
minimum scales should be higher
that perhaps wages in higher brack-
cts should be fixed. too. and that q
40-hour week would not fe absorb the
unemployed.
Those statements" Green said
certainly are susceptible Of being
interpreted to mean that the admin.
istration Is ready to revise the codes.
The federation president, who often
has contended that existing wage and
hour provisions are not satisfactory
added this forecast:
1.-THE convention this week viii In.
sist upon q general revision Of the
codes to increase purchasing powe,
further It'll
A six-hour-day, fiye-day weel
likely will - asked. he added.
Convention delegates, in the sec.
ond week Of their meeting, saw add
tional need for reopening the code.
In figures presented to them b.
Wagner. He said that production
after jumping 65 per cent from Apri
to August, lost third Of that gair
in September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
10 More Charges Are
Filed Against Kufth

Ninot, N. D.. Oct. l0-1R-Ien
more criminal charges. each alleging
obtaining money under false pre-
tenses from the city Of Minot. the TO-
til named being 1254.0o. were naada
Monday against former City Com.
missioner a. II. Kurth Of Minot.
Kurth has been q liberty Alndel
bond aince Friday. following his ar
ret on . charge Of embezlement Of
at least the sum Of 446.30" Of parl
district funds. He Is clerk Of the parl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
BROADER OF s. A.
ADDRESSES KIWAN|S
Gays Organization Il Church Of
Churches; Describes
Relief Work

The Salvation Army Is q church
of the churches" throughout the
world to reach those who do not 60
to church and to arrange for relief
needs, Brigadier Albert E. Chesham
OF Minneapolis told members Of the
Bismarck Kiwanis club Tuesday
noon.
That unselfishness Is one OF the
keys In Salvation Army work Is evin-
ced BY salaries paid officers. the brig
adler, who IS in charge OF Salvation
Army work in North and South Da-
kota and Minnesota, said.
A single captain receives SO
week, q married captain 80 q week
and he, himself, in charge Of work
in three states, receives only S425
week. Officers often donate parts Of
their salaries SO that no worker need
go with less than s. week In sal
airy, he added.
Brigadier Chesham briefly describ-
ed the nature Of Salvation Army work
in various parts Of the world, giving
statistics to show how extensive the
program Is. In some countries. the
chief problem may be lepers. in others
consumptives. and 50 on, the speaker
said, making the range Of Salvation
Army work wide.
The. Kiwanis club Of Minneapolis
has gone far to assist the Salvation
Army. he said, telling Of lake Island
which the club purchased for thu
Salvation Army and which + ope-
rated by the relief organization t.
care for under-nourished children.
The Minneapolis Salvation Army
cares for approximately 400 UNI
fortunates daily. he said, including
262 who are dependent upon the q.
ganization completely.
Brigadier Cheshana has been b
Bismarck over the. weekend, having
been In charge Of the state younl
peoples conference in the Capita
City last Saturday and Sunday. h
was at Valley City Monday but re.
turned here Tuesday to address thu
local club.
He was introduced by Adjutant
Herbert Smith, head Of the local ctta.
del Of the Salvation Army.
B. Q. Refvem Was program chair
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
WHEAT PRODUCTION
ESTIMATED RAISED
BY FEDERAL SURVEY
Increase Is More Than IA, o00,-
900 Bushels; Durum, How
ever, Shows Drop

washington, oct. l0.-(R)-Produc
ton Of wheat this year was estimated
Tuesday at 5l4,8l6,000 bushels by the
department of agriculture In its pre-
Urinary estimate Of the Year.
The indicated production of corn
was announced as 2,20l 1896, 900 BUSH
els.
A month ago wheat production
was forecast at 506,557 900 bushels.
Last years crop was 726, 283 900 BUSH
els.
Corn production month ago was
forecast at 2,284 ,799 900 bushels. Pro-
duction last year was 2,675, SIC, 900
bushels.
Wheat production includes winter
wheat, 34O,355, 900 bushels compared
with 46l ,679 900 bushels last year;
and all spring wheat, 174,46l 900
bushels, compared with 166, 202, 900
bushels q month ago and 264, 604 900
bushels last year. Included in spring
wheat is 1885 900 bushels d drum.
compared with 1s,415. 900 bushels a
month ago and 80, 1858 900 bushels last
year, and 157,123,00 bushels Of other
spring wheat, compared with l47,-
727, 900 bushels a month ago and 224,-
10000 bushels last year.
Production of oats is estimated at
687, CAT 900 bushels month ago and
69s, 58l 900 bushels, compared with
1888 ,23l 900 bushels last year.
Other Crops Listed
Indicated production of other prin-
opal crops and their production last
year include:
Barley 100 ,0oo, 900 bushels. compared
with 100000 900 bushels last year.
Fqaxseed, 100000 bushels and H.
100000.
Hay (tame) s7,soo,ooo tons and Co.
100000.
POTATOES. so7.ooo.ooo bushels and
$4,000 900.
sugar beets. lo,seo,ooo tons and o.
10000.
The condition Of various crops on
October I was given as follows:
Corn 64.8 per cent Of normal;
flaxseed al; pasture 6S.6; potatoes,
$40.
Grain stocks on farms October l
were reported Is follows:
Corn told CROP. 3l2, $50 900 bushels,
or l26 per cent Of last years crop,
compared with 40, 400. 900 bushels or
lis per cent Of the crop year ago.
|. wheat, 800, tat 900 bushels, or 500
per cent OF last years crop, compared
with 4O6, 1877 900 bushels Or $50 per
cent Of the crop q year ago.
Oats, $50, SIS. 900 bushels, or 83.4 per
cent Of last years crop, compared
With e67. S4S.0 900 bushels. or 1872 per
cent year ngo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
OR0NIN SIGNS CONTRACT

tWaahington, Oct. l0.-lR- Joseph
| E1nard Cronin, youngsters manager
Iof Nde Warrington Senators, Tuesday
|aigned ! thrSc-xear contract to pilot
| taN eluh thst captured the American
Loague pcnnant thiDy yclr, but was
! turred back by the Giants 1cr the
IEoe1d heaoE&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
FALL Proves Fatal

Billings. Mont. Oct. i0.-lR-MrA
Antoiuette Babcock. 81. widow Of .
pioneer Billings financial leader, wAs
fatally injured IN fail from the
porch of her home Monday. She die9
four hours later without tegsiniag
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10

Naif tonight and Wednesday: not r.
cool tonight, cooler Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
STAND TALL
gZ2z4z
 |kYAZ47
H Helena RubinSteir7
kak1f9 HN1nkHA1ffki<1ssikL

"I am a girl of seventeen, about five feet tall and weigh 9S pounds. l hate to be so short and l have heard 1t is possible to take exer- cises that will make me taller. Will you tell me what they are, please"' Marion J., Milwaukee.
 Stretching exercises while you are still young, often help you to grow taller. But you will add very little to your height, I warn you, so don't be disappointed if you do not suddenly become five foot eight!
 Stand with your hips and shoul- ders touching a straight wall. With- out rising on your toes, stretch your head as if you were trying to reach the ceiling. Relax and repeat ten times. Another good stretching exercise is taken lying on the floor Place two blocks a short distance from your head and feet. Then, try to reach the blocks with your head and feet at the same time.
 Don't become self-conscious about your height. Try instead tc make your figure perfect, if small And remember that lovely skin and proper makeup and pleasant attitude toward others will do more to make you beautiful than many added inches.
 Next Lesson-Why Be Sallow?
 If you have a personal beauty problem on which you need expert advice, write Womans Interest Syndicate, 522 Fifth avenue, New York, N. Y.