davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
New Plans for the Farm Board
(MinneapoliS Tribune)

Along with his appointment of
Henry MOrganthau, Jr., as head of
the federal farm board Mr.. Roosevelt
has submitted plan which casts that
government agency In q new role. It
Is proposed to draw into the board
the administrative authority over all
the various agricultural loan agencies
which the federal government has
created In the last few years. In max
ing q credit agency out Of the farm
board, the new administration plans
to speed the liquidation Of the wheat
and cotton holdings Of the board and
definitely write an end to the stabili-
zation chapter as part Of the boards
activity. The manner In which this
liquidation is to be accomplished is
not yet revealed but it goes without
saying that this particular phase Of
the plan calls for sound manage.
ment.
Some consolidation of the numer-
Gus farm credit functions Of the fed
eral government Is entirely logical and
should make more unified policy in
the administration Of these loan ac-
tivities possible. Although the farm
board has had charge Of loans to
farm co-operatives, the government
is now involved in agricultural loans
through at least four other agencies.
There are the land banks, the inter-
mediate credit banks. the production
loans granted by the agriculture de-
partment. and commercial loans made
by the Reconstruction Finance cor.
porstton, all divorced one from the
other. Since the government has been
drawn into these credit functions
gradually, 1t was not unnatural that
such situation should develop. The
fact that ct least two Of these ageu-
ctes have been In existence for more
than . decade. and aye coucegned on.
" With long term loans, while the
others deal IN short term emergency
credit, has made their separate main
tenAnce seem advisable.
Now that the purpose which these
agencies serve has become more clear
II defined, and since It seems imper-
ativo that the federal government en-
ter upon still another phase In d.
recting the credit facilities Availabll
10 aericultaare, . consolidation Of these
agencies should b brought about n
tho interests Of economy and . more
unitod policy IN their administration
The gradual manner In which the ID
minlGtxation q agricultural credit hi
become N Increasingly inpoetani
function of The federal government
now makes the entertainment OF soml
such proposal - this, andreamed d
8 6ecade go almost ineMtahle.
4. - ...|
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07

went to the doctor. He noticed her
three new second teeth were pointed
or peg-shaped at the top. He said
that Is q sign Of some blood disease.
.-(Mrs. Il ]. I'd
Answer-The second or permanent
teeth are not cut till the child Is Z
or 8 years old, as q rule. Irregularity
Of form Of the primary or milk teeth
may be from ricketts, or faulty nutri-
ton In infancy. The peg-shaped or
pointed incisors permanent teeth
may indicate congenital syphilis, but
that Is by no means the only ex.
PLANTATION for such faulty teeth.
Copyright, John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
The Other View

In recent weeks we have heard 50
much Of farm strikes and agricul-
tural picketing that a news item from
Iowa attracts attention. It Is q good
deal like the man biting the dog, the
tabled newspaperman's definition OF
real news.
On Wednesday q group Of farmers
belonging to the Nebraska-Iowa Co.
operative Milk Association picketed
highways leading into Council Bluffs
with the intention of preventing the
delivery of milk to a certain firm in
that city. They turned back several
trucks and spilled the loads of several
others into the roadside bitches.
Thursday the same highways were
ricketed-but by a different group.
This time it was farmers opposed to
the association who held the road and
their announced intention was to see
that the milk got through. The first
days picketers were reduced to q
state of peaceful persuasion. The
second group loudly asserted their
right to sell their milk when and to
whom they pleased and that they
were going to do it.
At this distance 1t is impossible to
guess which group was practicing the
best business procedure or to analyze
the details Of the situation. Yet the
incident does furnish striking illus
tiation Of q point which has often
been overlooked. That is the right
of every man to conduct his own bus
iness in his own way without let or
hindrance from his neighbor, pro-
vided he does 50 in an orderly and
lawful manner.
It also proves that not all farmers
are Of the same mind and that use of
force by q group which thinks one
way may very easily be met by force
from an organization which sees dit.
ferently.
It is ill-advised to even hint that
professional agitators have been re-
sponsible for any Of these strike
movements. and yet the possibility
exists. II there are professionals In
such movements they would be on
the side Of those favoring radical
restrictive action.
But citizens who feel that their
rights have been violated are apt to
be quite as aggressive when put un-
der pressure. The desire to run q
neighbor's business is not likely to be
stronger than the insistence of the
neighbor on his right to manage his
own affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Barbs

The trouble with most heated ar.
gaments Is that they're only half.
baked.
= = =
The cigaret Improvement most
desired by the smoker whose
friends are "tust out' b some
process to take the mick" out Of
nicotine.
= y 4
Maybe the new Washington ascent
pieces were coined in the hope Of
bringing business improvement from
q new quarter.
i x i
The evangelist who declared there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07

I know nothing whatever about pol.
itics.-Newton q. Baker, former Sec
retary Of war.
4 4 I
Man loves vengeance and he calls
vengeance justice.-Clarence Darrow,
famed Chicago attorney and foo Of
capital punishment.
= y =
In his middle COS q man has q
right to be q Narcissus, and look back
into his life and preen himself
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
FIREMAN HOLD THAT POSE

In the old days fire scenes In the
news reels were printed on ruby film.
Today the sophisticated audience
would laugh at such quaint realism.
We demand that an assistant crum-
pie some cellophane close to the
mike.
In the old days the first thing .
fireman learns is to hold hose. Now
the first thing he learns Is to hold
a pose. But, believe 1t or not, there
is fireman in the city Of Awgowan.
Wishagain, whose picture has never
appeared in any paper as the hero OF
q thrilling rescue Of some pneumonia
patient from the dumb doctors who
never seem to think of'administertng
oxygen or anything.
Addressing the recent meeting OF
the Pennsylvania State Medical So
ciety In Pittsburgh. Dr.. John r. NC
Curdy scored physicians who permit
firemen, policemen or corporation
employees to administer oxygen or
carboxygen carbon dioxide and oxy-
gen mixed0 to patients In any cir
cumstance. He said such doctors
should be called to account by their
medical society censors, and the
heroic firemen, policemen or utility
employees who stage the spectacular
scenes should be prosecuted for prac-
ticing medicine without . license.
I heartily second Dr.. McCurdys
motion.
These so-called emergency teams
that go into training when someone
provides an inhalator may mean well
and might even be willing to serve
even II there were no chance of hav-
ing their pictures published in the
papers, but after all they are all ig-
norant men and by every reasonable
test utterly incompetent to assume
responsibility for the patient even for
a few minutes.
The public at large Is even more
ignorant. People without any actual
medical knowledge of the purpose Of
oxygen or carbon dioxide Limitations
or OF the pathology Of pneumonia o.
other disease condition in which such
treatment may be employed, are too
likely to imagine that the oxygen II
somehow pumped into the victims
chest Is miraculous In effect.
Every one should know that an In.
halator IS nothing but an inflatable
bag with mask to fit over nose and
mouth, SO that the patient may re.
ceive the oxygen pure, or mixed Will
five to ten per cent carbon dioxide
by natural breathing or by artificial
respiration performed in the ordinar!
way -prone-pressure. Every one
should discount all reports by unini.
tiated observers who imagine the In.
halator outfit (tanks and masks ant
tubes and gauge IS some kind Of ma.
chine for pumping air or gas into thu
lungs.
I suspect the reason why thes'
firemen, policemen or utility servic
crews are permitted to stage thei
spectacular races to the bedside i
that the physicians In the case ar,
incompetent and poorly trained m
hence haven't the moral courage I
bid the comedy hero squad to run
along and play with their little 60
cart somewhere else. Another rea
son no doubt Is that while the fax
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07

were no autos In hell may inadvert-
entity b driving . lot Of Pedestrian
70 the devil.
Many . father who'd willingly
slye daughter the shirt OFT hb
back b going 20 kick at parting
with hls pants.
= = i
Even hardened criminals want 70
do the right thing, It seems. With
out one word Of dissension So "lifers"
have Joined welfare workers in urging
Oonnecticuts governor to reduce the
minimum term before parole from %
to 20 years
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. 6kc0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07

william Allen White, Emporia (Kan.)
editor On his o6th birthday.
s = ~ :
People are tired Of salacious PIC.
lures ana although they may not b
In q mood for my sentimental tomboy
pictures Of pre-war days, they are
keen on the wholesome, clean kind
Mary Picktord, screen actress.
4 4 =
Everyone has to bluff sooner Or
later In life and college . . good
place to learn how to do it-prof.
Z. II. Ebey, University OF Warrington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Member Of Audit BureaU Of
Circulation


Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of Ill news dispatches credited to it
or NOT otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also tho local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07

Notwithstanding the windows
Of one building does not seem tho
logical way to gain entrance to an
other building, but that's what Paul
Merger did. Merger walked along
the street near tho Westmount Po.
lice station with . handful Of stones.
He desired . nights lodging, 30 what
did he do but heave the stones
through the six handiest windows on
the street. When the noise Of break
ing glass subsidized he was escorted
quietly to jail where he received
tho desired lodging.
The burrow Of . prairie dog goes
straight down 10 to Is feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07

heroes have their maps published
there is always a chance that the
name Of the doctor In the case may
be mentioned, and that's something.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By william Brady, M. D.

siened letters health hygiene disease
diagnosis answered by Dr. Brady stamped
Letters should brief written
In queries not conforming to insc
tons Address Brady in Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Foreign Representatives
SMALL SPENCER, BREWER
(lncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON


CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
The Nation Mourns Cermak
Even In the midst Of It's other trou-
bles. America cannot fail to note the
passing Of Anton Cermak, mayor Of
the nations second largest city, the
victim Of an assassin.
Not since q crazy man turned a
gun on Theodore Roosevelt during
the heat of the Bull Moose campaign
in 1919 has q revolver fired in Amer
ica attracted such attention.
The prominence of the victim, in
this case. was exceeded only by the
prominence and Importance Of the
man for whom the shots were intend
ed.
But the fact that Cermak was may
or Of Chicago has nothing to do with
the widespread mourning at his pass
ing. It was q necessary part OF the
picture but not an all-important one.
The fact Is America mourns Ger
max because he epitomized the spirit
OF this nation. From infancy we
have been taught to believe that one
man Is Is good as another, regard
less OF station at birth. Tradition has
1t that humble birth Is no handicap
to success in this country; that char
acter and enterprise mean more than
q silver spoon in the mouth.
No man carried out this tradition
better than Cermak. An immigrant
child. he knew hard work and back.
breaking toll from the time he was q
small boy. No one knew better than
Anton Cermak, muleteer in an Illinois
mine, what 1t means to earn the daily
bread by the sweat Of the brow.
Then came the kaleidoscope flash
Of events which made him, successive
". political boss Of Cook county and
mayor Of Chicago. A man Of the peo-
pie. he spoke their language in q way
which even Big Bill Thompson, his
arch-rival Of politics. could not match.
As often happens In politics. his hum
bic origin proved an asset rather
than . handicap. Anton Cermak be-
came Chicagos worlds fair mayor
elect and practically the political
master Of the nations third state and
its second largest city.
Now that he Is dead, few will say
he was not an honest and capable
executive. but even II he had lived
there would be no question Of his re-
election. for Anton Cermak had earn
ed tho faith his people placed in him
Taking over control Of q city which
was financially insolvent. he has
placed 1t on the road to solyency;
finding . police department which
could not easily tell the public's dol
lar from that contributed by gang.
sters and racketeers, Cermak cleaned
It up; turning his attention to or.
gained gangs Of law-breakers, he ha;
done much to put them out Of bust.
ness or to handicap their operations
It was his announced intention &c
make Chicago a safe place for an,
man. woman or child during Thu
worlds fair year. Evidence Is tina,
he was well on the way to achieve.
ment Of this dream when death
struck.
Thus the man became known b,
what he did rather than by who hi.
ancestors were. In virile and i'm.
portant sense he became, himself, n
ancestor, forming in America q new
dynasty Of ability in the best tradi.
ton Of his adopted land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07

sured him, II haven't any money"
20 Tony took an interest In the
business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07

Some time ago my daughter, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05

able gambling house, he is at his smartest.
 Karen Morley, little known on the screen until she gave her su- perb performance in "Arsene Lu- pin with John and Lionel Barry more, plays the leading feminine role and is superb as the young woman who averts an International scandal but gets herself into trou- ble Conway Tearle, who recent ly returned to the screen after a vacation spent on the stage, ap- pears as the disappointed lover and gives a performance that is pleas antly reminiscent of his earlier days in pictures.
 Splendid support of the principals is given by Lillian Bond, Alan Mow- bray, Leni Stengel, Lawrence Grant and Halliweil fIobbes. The glamor of Washington is graphi- cally reflected through John Fran cis Dillon's direction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05
M RS. SIMPSON SEES ALASkANS IN CALIFORNIA
Juneau Woman Says Earth Shocks Were Harrow
 ing Experience

News of AlaSkans whom she saw in the South was brought back to Juneau by Mrs. Robert Simpson who has returned home to Juneau after several months visiting in California and Washington.
 Mrs. Simpson has been away from Juneau since she accompanied her daughter Annabel south to en- ter Annie Wright Seminary in Ta- coma. Both Annabel and Robert Simpson, who is attending U. c. L. A., like their schools and are doing well. Robert has made arrange ments to attend Stanford next year Both of them will be home for the summer holidays.
 AlaSkanS In South
 There are many Alaskans and former Juneau people living in California in and around Los An geles, where Mrs. Simpson spent most of her time. and they are all still interested in the North.
 Mrs. Simpson visited former Gov and Mrs. Scott c. Bone and saw Mildred Bone Starr and Margau- rite Bone Wilcox, who are both well. Mrs. Simpson met Mrs. Jim McKenna again, and said that Ed mund and Jim McKenna were both working and that Christine is majoring in dramatic art in high school
 Lang Cobb, Mrs. Simpson said, is about to be married.
 Marie Goldstein, now Mrs. John Dolginer and her baby Joan are both well-and the baby as cute as can be.
 Mrs. William Britt, who is living with her son Lieut.. Jacob Britt and his wife, is enjoying the south and is in good health. Lieut.. Britt, who has been on the Saratoga for some time, has recently been trans ferred to an oil tanker.
 Earthquake Report
 Of interest in Juneau is Mrs Simpsons first hand report of the southern California earthquake.
 Tt was a narrowing experience, ? Mrs. Simpson said" Buildings piled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05
DOUBLE BILL ! ON CAPITOL'S
 NEW PROGRAM.
Mystery and Mounted Po- lice Themes of Shows
 CagneyP Previiew Tonight

A double feature bill is offered patrons of the Capitol Theatre to- night, on a program which should please any taste.
 There is Sinister HafI15, a so- ciety mystery drama which re- veals story of wealthy woman, caught in the tolls of a crystal gazer through her gullible belief in his prognostications of events to come and his telling of things in her past. There is a good cast in "Sinister Hands" which includes Jack Mulhall, Phyllis Harrington, Mischa Auer, grandson of Leopold Auer, world famous -vioilnist, Crau- ford Kent, Gertrude Messinger and Phillips Smalley. Before the pie ture is over there is a murder dur ing seance, guilt pointed at every one present, and a clever solving of the problem py Mulhall in the role of detective.
 New Star In Cast
 Of interest to theatregoers is the presence in the cast of Gertie Mes singer Her work was so good in this picture that this young lady was given a five-year contract by Paramount when they saw it.
 The other half of the double bill is Mason of the Mounted which assures Capitol audiences of a pie ture of different type-with fresh air, tall trees and strong men but more mystery.
 James Cagney's "The Crowd Roars," will be seen at the Capitol preview at o'clock tonight. Joan Blondell, Eric Linden and Ann Dvorak are among those in Gag ney's supporting cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05
WARNER BAXTER, KAREN MORLEY N AT COLISEUM
Intrigue and Rom an C e Form Plot of Man
 About Town

Man About Town depicting be- hind the scenes life in Washington, opened it's engagement at the Coli scum theatre yesterday where it will be shown for the last times tonight
 Man About Town" relates a story of two men whose friendship was ironclad until both fell in love with the one woman. It is then that one of the men sets out to destroy the other.
 Warner Baxter, always local favorite, appears in the leading role, one that fits him perfectly. As the lover of the beautiful heroine, he is sincere and convincing and as he suave proprietor of a fashion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05
BARANOF BRINGS BEER FOR RACE, JUNEAUDRUCCIST
Drug Store Owner and Consignment of Brew
 Arrive on Plane


 Forty small cases of beer ar rived in Juneau via Seaplane Bar anof at 1 o'clock today.
 Twelve dozen pints, Four hW.- dred an6 eighty bottles. Count them.
 The Baranof, Pilot Gene Mey- ring, left Juneau at 7:30 this morn ing to meet the Northland at Petersburg, Aboard the Northland was a Consignment of beer for Harry Race, Druggist, Juneau. MT. Race, a passenger from Ketchikan was accompanying the beer from Ketchikan.
 Tc hasten his arrival in Juneau, MT Race-and as much of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05

beer as the Baranof could safely carry-boarded the plane at Peters, burg and flew to Juneau.
 A. B. Hayes, manager of the Alaska Southern Airways, accom- panied the Baranof on it's trip to Petersburg this morning.
 The Baranof made a round trip to Wrangell and Petersburg late yesterday afternoon with Miss Hel- en Hofstad, Frank Parrish and l.. M. Wescott passengers souUnbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05
EvANGELIssrC SERVICES

An Evangelistic Service will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the l. o. o. F Hall by EvangeSists Carroll and Gibson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05

up like kindling, in Long Beach and in the areas where the quakeS were most severe. In Los Angeles few buildings were destroyed ex- cept the school houses and fifty percent of them were demolished The new buildings of reinforced concrete stood through the disas- ter without damage
 Thundering Roar
 Robert and I were at dinner in our apartment in Beverley Hills, when the earthquakes started, and We thought that the gas burners in the basement had exploded when we heard the laundering roar that accompanied the quakes. Then the building rocked and twisted and we got out of it as quickly as possible . Quakes con tinued all through the night and day and following week at fre- quent intervals. There is still hard- ly day that goes by that there isn't slight shock. T {
 Compton was completely de- stroyed, and nearly every building in Long Beach suffered some dam age. Brick houses are for sale cheap where they are still standing, for in the districts where the shocks were severe they tumbled down like buildings made of blocks.
 Tt was terrible experience, and I wouldn't want to go through 1t again. F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05
APRIL EXPORTS. INCREA OVER
 LA!!STY ]! YEA!RlvALIUE. ]: Al y
Big Gain Is Indicated in Collector of Gus
 toms Report


 The value of Aprifs exports from Alaska for 1883 exceeds the 1882 export value by s266,979 according to Collector of Customs John c. McBride's April report on the ship ments of merchandise, gold and silver from Alaska.
 Halibut shipments in April, 1892, exceeded April. 1933 shipments by mohe than s1OO,o0O. but this was more than balanced by gain of approximately s25o,o0O in the value of salmon shipments this year. The gold shipment for April this year exceeds last years gold by $140,000. "N'ts fe
 Following is Mir. McBrides re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05

Use Type ana 1nk-and why9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05
SHOWROOM FOR HATS IS ADDED TO LOCAL
 HOLLYWOOD SHOPPE

Colemaf's has an attractive new hat department.
 By extensive alterations Herb Coleman has added new parlor for hats in his Hollywood Shop. Good looking vanity tables, shelves for showing his Atock and thick carpeting on the floors add to the convenience and pleasure of shop ping for hats at Coleman's.
 SALTWATER, Okla.--A nation al record is claimed for "J1829," a bronze turkey hen in the Okla homa A. & M. college flock, which laid 2O5 eggs in 365 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05
YELLOW JACKETS, NEW
 ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY
 AT GASTINEAU DANCE

The Yellow Jackets Will play at the Gastineau Cafes opening dance Saturday night.
 Members of the new orchestra are Ellen Shaffer, piano; Max Scriber, banjo; Ed Creed, saxo- phone; LeRoy West, drums; Fred 'dy Gilman, saxophone. afa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05
RECITAL TO BE VI z < GIVEN TONIGHT;
 DAVIS STUDENTS

The primary students of Mrs. Trevor Davis will give a recital tonight in the Presbyterian Church to which the public is invited. One recital of series of three was given Wednesday evening. To- night is the second and the last will be on Monday night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05

STOCKHOLM.-To assist smallj farmers, tenants and other persons without means to acquire farms, the Swedish state land 4commission1 offers interest-free loans of .$l0oo5 to be repaid in 30 years.