davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
Calls Measure National Emor
gsncy Act Designed to Re.
lisvs Agriculture
BY REF. 1fARvIN JONES
Chairman Of the Committee On AHi.

~ 6Ek. MARV1N JONES
Chairman Of the Committee On AgEi.
culture, House oe Representatives.
Written Especially Ter NEA Service
and The Tribune
believe every thinking person win
agree that the farm problem u q ma
ttonal problem and that there can be
no real business recovery In this
country until recovery starts with the
purchasing power Of the farmer.
A. > rule do not believe In relief
measures. I have voted for few Of
them. The removal Of discrimination
and the giving to the farmer IA UNI
hindered chance to work out his own
problems Is what = needed. Ordinar.
lily this - al that would Be needed,
but these are not ordinary tunes.
Purely - an emergency matter. q
program Is being suggested. A. . long
range program . return to time.hon.
ored and proved principles u the way
out Of the tragedy. In the meantime,
theories must be discarded. We are
face to face with grim facts. The
national emergency act" or farm
allotment BILL" u designed 70 meet
this crisis.
Reduced farm purchasing power Il
responsible, directly and indirectly, for
several million unemployed today, &C.
cording to expert testimony given
Congress. While the average price OF
farm products has decreased - Per
cent since the world war, the price Of
industrial articles bought by the farm
er has increased - much aS 50 per
cent during the postwar period. Thus,
the farmers dollar today has less than
half Of It's pre-war buying power.
The Farmers Fright
Conditions are serious. Already, In
some states. debt-ridden and dis.
tressed farmers have revolted against
the loss Of their homes by foreclosure;
in one case . group Of angry farmers
threatened to place . rope around the
neck Of . bidder who had sought to
buy In q farm ct . price that would
still leave the farmer owing 5000 on
his mortgage after he had lost every
thing.
According to recent figures Of the
Department OF Agriculture, nearly ~
per cent Of the farms In the United
States changed hands through FORE
closure Of mortgages, bankruptcy, de-
fault Of contract. sales to avoid fore
closure. surrender Of title, or other
transfers to avoid foreclosure during
the five years ended March I. 1857.
In addition. ~ Per cent Of farms
were sold for taxes.
Farm wages. says the same official
source, are the lowest In 81 years.
ranging from 20 cents . day with
board In South Carolina and Georgia
to SITS . day n Rhode Island. The
same reports reveal that some farm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
Harding Given Post
As Associate Editor

Fay Harding, president Of the North
Dakota railroad commission, has been
selected as one Of the associate editors
Of the Journal Of Air Law, published
by the Air Law Institute Of Northwest
University School Of Law at Chicago
Harding Is vice president Of the
northwestern regional division Of the
National Association Of State AVA.
ton Officials. The organization. con-
sisting Of North and South Dakota,
Minnesota, Montana, Iowa. Wisconsin
and Nebraska, plans to meet here
early In May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
Sneesby Murder Case
To Be Tried in Fargo

Fargo, N. D.. Feb. 4.-R-0eorge
"Goldie" Nolan, Adolph Schultz and
Jack spokesman, held here on charges
Of murder, will be tried In Fargo dur
ing the present term Of federal court.
The trio filed written request that
their cases be transferred to Fargo
from the northeastern division Of the
state.
They are charged with the murder
in 1924 Of Charles Sneesby, Devils
Lake night patrolman, during IN IT..
tempted robbery Of the post office
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
BY WIN. Z. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
st. Petersburg, Tla.-On my way
south, I stopped recently ct Colum-
bus, O.. where I dropped In 1t the
Columbus Bridge Studio club and ran
across the following interesting hand.
How to handle the situation when
an opponent opens with . pee-emp-
tive bid and you hold an exception
ally strong hand Is always problem.
Mrs. Edmund B. Nell and her part
ner, Mr.. N. Porter VALLEY, met the
situation With . very fine bid bid
that Is . fine weapon when properly
used. However, you must b very
careful not to abuse the bid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
SUNFLOWER

When this block Is used as an all
over pattern, the corners Of the
blocks will form q complete circle or
sunflower. With that in view q
brownish print might be used with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04

STEAM SUPERCURLINE permanent
waves. Regular $500: reduced: dis
tributor grants short time special Of
$3.50. We use oil In giving all per-
manents. Harrington's. Phone l3O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04

yellow or orange points to complete
the flower. The center square does
not need to be Of the same print as
the flower center. The finished
block is . inches square. Pattern
C297, l5c. Order by mail only. al
lowing a week to 10 days for deliv-
cry. Address: Aunt Martha, CO The
Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
Eighth Grade Leads
In Honor Students

The eighth grade led the seventh
grade in the honor roll contest ct VIII
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04

Ajets Of Wells: Protects Sheriffs from
suits and throws burden Of proof on
complainant.
H. b. oo-Carlson Of 0riggs-9teele:
Absolyes sheriffs, district court clerks
and public administrator from lab
ility after compelling them to deposit
funds with county treasurers.
8. B. 1O0-Authofi1es SECRETARY Of
state 70 give notice to domestic cor.
porations Of date Of expiration o. %.
Rod Of duration Of corporate exis-
tence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04
GET BIG JUDGMENT

GET BIG JUDGMENT
Fargo, N. D., Feb. 4.-(F@Judg.
ment for 81, 825.11 against the Farm
ers Grain and Fuel company Of
Styles, N. D., and all its directoz
was ordered by Judge Andrew Miller
In federal court In IN action brought
by the Van Characterization com.
pany Of st. Paul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04

Boys and Girls: With five
Wonder Loaf wrappers you
will b admitted free to zee
'sThs Big Timer" with BEN
Lion next Saturday, Feb. II,
1t 10 .. m. at the Capitol thea
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-04

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SPECIAL. Regular $500 oil tonic
combination wave. $500 including
shampoo and finger wave. Cali.
fornia combination. $3.50. Califor-
mia Wave Nook. l02 3rd st. Phone
702.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04

Se6niu6t nad O.m ionnigen 2eben
bo OrauBen?"
aarG NOoIf 5udts bic S9uttern.
nWas lam Dos 2eben mir bic
tsn?"
eSa, bu boIt re6t. aber mir
bietet es feline f9Onften 9absn
i'd brou4e nur Die 9anO mad ibnen
uus%Suitreden unb iebt foa i9
pieber gum &ontorI9emel 3uriids
iebren! gs lift sum 8er3nsifeln!
llnO i6 tu's ni9t = i9 tu's ni9t!"
ST i4lug nit Der 6auft ouf ben
2aosntiid, OaB Die @IGfer. bic bort
itanben, lsi9t tlirrten.
YSriB?!" rief Der @srpo9isns sr,
f9redt.
0o4 in bieIem @ussnblid betras
ten einige &unbsn ben Qoben. Der
8udIige fponbte iid ibnsn nit b0fs
li9er 5roge gu, pdbrenb 9riB Iaut
aufla4te unb baDonitiirmte.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
8. 6 apitel.

Na9 einisen Sa9en mar 6ris
GrOBmann Derf9punOen, niemanO,
auBer Slie, puBte pObin, ober Slie
bate ibm Derfpre9en miifen, gu
f9peigen, unb ba niemanb iie fragile.
10 fiiblte 1ie Ii9 au9 ni9t berpfli9@
tet, Dem Batter GriBens Mitteilung
iiber beHen pldne gu MAIDEN. Der
alte @roBmann berlOr aud fem
@ort mebr iiber feinen Sobn, Der
fir i'm ni@t mebr eriitierte. unO
fpenn iein anoerer Sobn, &arl 4bolf,
OerIDbnenb einereifen polIte. 10 pers
pies er ibn bari4 CUR &ube.
Sd min BON inn nt9ts mebr
piFen", grolte er. m@r bat meme
2iebe uno msin @ertrauen auriidgez
pieien. ieBt mag er 5ufebel. fpie er
fertig miro. 0as 1T bic 6olge Der
NffeKliebe eurer Mutter gu Dem
,I90nen 5riB"," feBte er fp0ttifd
bin3u. .@ott bab' tie ielig, aber iie
bat fi9 an ibrem 2iebiing i6iper
perIinbigt, uno i4 ipar Elm Garr,
baB i9 ibren Bitten, 5rib ouf Die
&unFatabemie gu f9iden. no9gob.
Sin Slid. boB iie Oiefes ni4t mebr
bat = un0 nun lab uns an unfere
@ei9dfte geben."
Der glte Oergrub iid in iein SOM
TOR. pGbreno Tein Spbn mad tpie bor
ben buntlen 2aben ~pertpaltete unb
Die &unoen beoiente.
Sn Ser Samilie 0es Majors REF
6riBens Slu9t peiter fein groBes
Snterefe 1erpor.
Sin Derriidter 8engel lit es."
brummte Der Muior. nbie Sleii4<
t6pfe ieines bdterli9en 9aufes geeen
oas Sungertu9 zines &iinitlers aufz
auqeben. Der nirb ii9 nod umguden
in Ser Melt, wsnn er aus ieinem
&iinitlerouIel erpa9t it,"
sSrau b. @aiBen mar bel gu lebr
nit ben eigenen Jamilieniorgen be-
I9Gftist, als baB tie iid nod UNI
bic Sorgen anorer 2eute befimmern
Ipute, uno fir 9uItap. ben Referens
bar, uno 8run6iloe, Die dlteite So4s
ter, mar Der .SObn oes &rdmers"
o6ne Snters1s, 8ernburo ftano in
elmer fernen @arniion. gur Sde
oa4te oft nit beimli4er Gorge an
ben 6reunb ibrer &inobeit.
Maior b. @aiBen bate f~rantbeiis>
bol6er i9on als 9auptmann ben 4bz
i4ieb nsbmen miifsn unb lebte isit-
Dem i9le4t uno re4t BON Der tar=
qen peniion uno ben 3inien oes
neutrality-suspicious.. bas ieop4 INNER
me6r ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mar.
Geit 3ipan3ig Sobren bepobnte er
bic penig elegante uno comfortable
WObnung i'm 3Iositen etod Oes alien
Saufes gum Mo6rentppf, tells ibrer
8iaigteit pesen, tells neil aarl
Mbolf @roBmann es nit Den Wtlets=
terminen ni6t aqau genau nabm.
.Naaen sic ii4 teine Gorge oas
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04

t~itge9nete fie, fpd6rsnb Ii9 ibrs @dn.
ae" in beiben qurpur tou6ten. rMit
iuaren bod tets 10 CUTE 5reunbe =
bu parit mir itets ME Elm dIterer
8ru0er. 80"
.So, elm 8rubsrl Qber, SIie, bic
3eit miro tommen, mo i9 cine anberC
2iebe oIs bic elmer S9peiter BON Dir
forbers. DEM, meme fleine Slie,
i'd Iisbs bid isBt l4On ni4t mebr
tpie elm 8ruber -"
rOb. 5ribl 60 borfit bu ni9t
ipre9en 80" unO errOtsno ent3pg fe
ii9 ieinen 4rmen.
n0u bait reht, Stis. TO6 bari
i'd 10 ni4t ipre9en. nod tpGre ss
permehen BON mir, BON Dir 2iebs
foroern gu ipoler,. 4ber perIprif)
mir. @ertrauen gu mir gu boben, bers
ipri9 mir, mid ni9t gu bergeTen,
Oenn Sabre tperOen Oergebsn, biz i'd
pieoer bor oib bintrets, Inn Did gu
fragen, ob bu mid liebbaben tannit."
$50 perOe bid ni6t perge1en,
Sris", ipra4 iie erbebenO. nQlber
mas piuit Du beginnen2"
SD ge6e na4 Wliin9en, Inn BORT
meiner Stunt gu leber. Sd babe
5reunoe bort, tie nerOen mir lbOn
neiterbelfen."
linn nein Wntpr2"
n@enn er iiebt, baB i'd grFolge
babe, ipiro er mir ber5ei6en uno id
5ufrisSengeben. 8ei i'm 6dngt ia
allies bon Dem GrfOIg ab", ieBte er
ip0ttif@ bin5u.
rGpotte ni9t ii6sr Jpn, 6rib. Sin
langes, e~brenbaftes 2eben Iiegt 4intsr
i6m."
rQtber au8 eth eng begrenstes"
r&annit gu benn 0eines @atera
Wuni4 ni9t srfiGen, 5riB, unO 5u-
glei9 0einer &unIt leben?"
rglein, zines lit nur mGgIi9! unt
i9 babe gepdblt! 2ebe tpobl, meme
liebe, tleine Slie! Sd muB bid jebt
Derloden, i9 babe nod eintge Wegt
gu MAIDEN; aber ebe i9 fortgebe, fagt
i9 Dir nod NOieu. Nuf MieberIe.
ben, mein Iiebes Md09en 49,"
unb ebe tie ii6 Oeiien erpe6reu
fonnte, bate er iie in bic 9rme ge=
nommen unb tIBte lie 3drtIi9 aui
Den 3udenOen dumb. Damn ftiirmtg
er Oabon, ibr nod einmal BON Der
Siir aus 3upinrenb.
sic b0rte i'm bic Sreppe binun-
tereilen, Die 9austiir f9lug nit Iau=
tenn &ra9 gu = bann marc IS ftia,
10 bab mon Dos Siden Der fleinen
Wanbubr bernobm.
Slie preBte Die gefaIteten 9dnbe
duf Die fpogenbe 8ruit. Der Sturm
ieiner 2eiOeni9oft NOR an ibr bor=
iibergeflpgen unO batte ibre ftiae.
tinbli9e Seele getrdufelt unb in III
rem 9er5en cine @mpfinbung erfpedt,
Die Bis babin un6epuBt in oes 9ers
sens Siefe gei3lummert.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04

&in0ermunb. Sarlden:
Drama, glib mir bod elm Stiid
3uder; oas @tiid, bas 9u mir ses
geben bait, babe i4 fallen Iafen."
Wiutter: n@obin bait Su es oenn
fallen laHeng"
&nrlfsn: nSn sic Safs."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13

thirty seconds. The storm Is now
six miles away. In other words, the
storm has Travelled two miles In five
minutes.
Since the storm Is then six miles
from where you are, you have ex-
actly fifteen minutes In which to seek
shelter before the storm breaks.
Benjamin Franklin, though prob
ably not the first TO suggest that
lightning was electrical in its nature
was the first to suggest a reasonable
mechanism for lightning.
He first suggested that lightning
resembled an electric discharge In
November, 1749. In 1750, he speaks
Of the fire Of electricity and that of
lightning being the same."-Davld
Dietz, in the New York World-Tele-
gram
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13
Europe Easily in Lead
With Christian Sects

Europe is the most Christian of
the continents, figures assembled by
Dr. Olaf Morgan Norlie, president Of
the American Lutheran Statistical
association. have shown.
Europe has more processing Chris
tfans than all the other world d.
visions combined, and the percent
age of these TO its total population
Is far higher than that of any other
continent.
But all the Christians In the world
total only 2SH per cent of the popu-
lation. the compilation says. their
number being SIS. OPT ,965 and that OF
The Christians 1,416,049,56O.
However, IL Christianity is com
pared with the separate non-Chris-
ton religions instead Of with the to-
tai, then it Is easily In the lead. For
its 2S.eT per cent compares with
11.T per cent for Confucianism and
Taoism. 11.65 per cent for Hinduism
and 11.0 per cent for Mohammed-
anism.
IT, in turn, Christianity is divided
into its major groups, the Roman
Catholics comprise 1908 per cent of
the worlds population, the Protes-
tants 9Th per cent, and the Ortho-
dox Catholics 6.45 per cent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13

dustry to adopt the thirty-hour week
and penalize interstate movement of
products made by labor working long
er hours.
Black expressed confidence the bill
would be upheld by the United States
Supreme court
The Alabama senator said the bill
would not accomplish its purpose IL
IL resulted in reduction of wage levels
as well as hours and expressed the
belief that, Ii industry attempted to
reduce wages, congress would act. La
Dor has been underpaid and capital
overpaid." he said.
Borah said he was 4in thorough &C.
cord with the principle of this bill and
I'm not so sure that we're not going to
have to come to It," His argument
reyolved around whether congress had
the power to take action.
'HE country's great loss In the de-
= struction Of the Akron Is not the
loss of the navy's great dirigible, but
OF the "a officers and men who went
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13
NOT HARD TO TIME
TRAVEL OF STORM
Simple Way to Estimate Its
Approach.

Two questions enter most peoples
minds at the approach of a thunder
storm One is how fast the storm
Is approaching. The other is the dis
lance away of the lightning flashes
It Is easy TO estimate the distance
from the observer at which a flash
of Lightning has taken place by
counting the seconds which elapse
between the sight of the flash and
the sound of the accompanying thun-
der.
Light travels with a speed of 1856.
600 miles a second. A beam of light
could eHcfFcle the earthss equator
seven times In less than a second
For all practical purposes. therefore
the observer may assume that he
sees the lightning flash at practically
the second it occurs.
Sound, on the other hand, travels
much more slowly than does light
The speed of sound is measured In
feet rather than in miles. Its speed
is about 1,066 feet per second.
This means, therefore. that II you
hear the thunder one second after
you see the flash, the flash took
place 1.066 feet away. Since the
method Is fairly crude, 1t may be
assumed for the sake of simplicity
that every second elapsed denotes
-
1000 feet Therefore. If you count
three seconds between flash and
thunder, the fash was 5000 feet away.
Estimating the distance away of
the lightning flashes will help one to
estimate how fast the storm Is ap
preaching. Obviously, as the storm
draws nearer, the elapsed time be
tween flashes and thunder will grow
shorter and shorter.
Occasionally thunder may be heard
when the storm is ten miles away.
In that case the lapse of time be-
tween the flash and the sound would
be fifty seconds.
When a thunderstorm Is observed
In the distance, the first thing to do
Is to ascertain Its course. III the
storm Is r%etreating. the clouds will
appear to dwindle In size.
II the storm Is moving at right
angles to the observer. the motion
of the clouds will be visible.
II the storm is approaching. the
clouds will appear to be growing
larger and larger.
Tf1nurrsfUrTns travel with m nv
erage speed of twenty-five miles an
hour. 1t is possible, however, ITO
time a storm fairly well by the
method described.
Let us suppose that You note the
time between flash and thunder and
that It Is forty seconds That means
the storm Is eight miles away.
Five minutes later, let us say, the
time between flash and thunder is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13

nESPITE the Hitler governments
dropping Of the boycott against
German Jewry, the National Socialist
party will keep its boycott machine
intact. Disappointed at being de-
prived of the boycott, Nazi auxiliary
police rafded a Jewish quarter In Ber-
lin. Accompanied by regular police,
they searched everywhere for weapons
and papers. Streets were closed and
pedestrians were stopped. Even wor-
shippers leaving synagogues were
halted. Persons not carrying double
Identification cards were arrested.
: The Nazi boycott committee head
quarters at Munich announced that
all German stores In the near future
WILL be supplied with big placards
Identifying them as such" In this
way the Nazis will distinguish between
German and Jewish stores.
A measure forbidding kosher slaugh-
tering throughout the nation has been
approved by the reich's cabinet
a NEW suggestion for a preIimi-
= nary conference of experts to be
held In the United States to prepar
Tor The world economic conference de-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13

yeloped at a meeting
in Paris between Nor
man Ell. Davis, Presi-
dent Roosevelt's am
b%assador-at-large, and
Joseph PAUL. oncour,
French foreign minis
fer. In this the French
see their opportunity
Of talking over war
debts.
Like the British. the
French want to wan
Gle q debt settlement
before the economic
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13
7 P. MORGAN & co. New York

I P. MORGAN & CO., New York
- bankers, are In for an ~investiga-
ton by a committee Of the United
States senate, and a committee backed
by all the authority which that august
body can give.
Without debate, the upper chamber
adopted the Fletcher resolution ex-
tending wide power to the banking
committee to make the inquiry into
private banking which President
Roosevelt has sponsored.
The resolution was drafted by Fer
dinand Pecora, committee counsel,
with a view to obtaining all the sen
ate's constitutional power over inter
state commerce, banking and tax mat
tiers for the committee.
Pecora told the committee he had
submitted twenty-three questions to the
Morgan firm and that on advice of
John w. Davis, It's counsel, the bank
Ing house had refused to answer one
and taken several others under con-
slderation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13

down with her In the
storm Off the coast of
New Jersey. Rear Ad-
miral Moffett, chief OF
the %aeronautic bureau
OF the navy, who was
a passenger on board.
with his s~flipmates up
held to the end the
finest traditions OF the
navy.
The wreck of the
Akron, largest OF its
Kind In the world, was
the worst airship dis
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13

asfer In history. The airship crashed
OIL the New Jersey coast, twenty miles
on Harnegat lightship, during a yio-
tent electric storm, accompanied by
neavy winds and high seas. dense fog
and thick rain.
Lieutenant Commander Wiley, sec
ohd LID command OF the airship, and
Inc TWO men who were saved owed
thelr lives to the chance that brought
the German oil tanker Phoebus close
10 the scene of the accident a few min.
ufes after it happened. They were
picked up Immediately by the Phoebus.
mo crew saw others disappear be-
meath the waves before rescuers could
reach them. The Phoebus cruised
bon the scene until dawn, but was
unable to find any more survivors or
10 keep track OF the wreckage. which
was carried swiftly away by the seas.
First report of the disaster was re-
ceived in radio messages from the
Phoebus- Both coast guard and naval
vessels were Immediately dispatched
to the scene of the wreck and cruised
around for hours in the hope OF find
ing other survivors. The navy blimp
J-3. taking part In the search, fell into
the sea- Five of It's crew were rescued.
The search was fruitless, and, In the
case OF the accident to the blimD ia.
Was Ill fated also.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13

plunge into the At
lantic.
In the senate King
(Dem., Utah), pre-
pared a resolution
calling for an inves-
tigation of the Akron
disaster and the con-
sideration OF the adj
visibility of spending
more than the 500
100000 that the navy
already has invested
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13

conference convenes. So feryid lis this
desire that Davis expressed his dis
pleasure that Europe, with its very G K
istence at stake. should think OF moth
ing else.
Mr.. Davis feels that the Washington
administration has made 1t clear that
there are bigger Jobs to be done-re-
moval OF trade barriers, for example.
So with hopes Of calling the eco
monte conference at an early date
abandoned, the idea Of a preliminary
meeting to agree on what Is to be
done and how to 60 about it Is making
Roadway.
When the new French ambassador
to the United States, Andre Lefevre
de la Boulaye, sailed for America he
was accompanied by a treasury expert
to prepare the ground for what Paris
hopes will be a general debts discus
sion.
Responsible officials of the State de-
partment in Washington declared that
reports from London that Mr.. Davis
had presented an offer to scale down
Britain's debt to the United States by
S692,OOO,OO0 were absolutely without
foundation.
Premier Ramsay Macdonald plans
to sail for the United States about
April 10 for a conference with Pres
ident Roosevelt regarding war debts.
world economics and armament.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13

TONS farm mortgage
r~efinancing bill which.
with the farm relief
bill. Is designed to lift
the farmers out of
the slough OF depreS
sion.
The bill provides
for issuing by the
farm loan banks of
bonds TO the extent
of HOOOO.0O on
which the government
guarantees the inter-
est m vmpnfH The
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-13

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craft Chairman Trammel OF the sen.
ate naval committee also was consid-
ertng a study OF the accident.
Chairman vinson of the house naval
committee has declared emphatically
there won't be any more airshins
built
There were some, however. NOT so
ready to yield beliefs founded during
many years In congress. MANY had
followed Representative Britten Of
Illinois who az Republican chairman
OF the naval committee for years had
charge of most OF the recent leeisla-
ton for airships. particularly that an.
thorizing the 100000 Akron-Macon
sister ship team Mr.. Britten has AL
ways declined to support those who
thought lighter-than-air craft should
be abandoned.
Many members were undecided how
far they wanted to go Ia their ban an
airsflips- Vinson said he thought
nothing should be done to prevent on
GRAFTON OF the Macon, which is To taEa
the air toward the end of the month
Nor did he think that the new dirleible
base at Sunnyville, Calf. where
I,Oo0,0o0 had been expended. should
be shut down.