davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Will Mean
Less Nest Session
Than Euer Before
sees 100000 IN
CORN.HOCPAYMEN7S
30 Cents a BusheI Will Be Paid
for Reduction Under
Federal Plan

Benefit payments made by the fed
eral government to North Dakota
farmers for reduction of corn and hog
production will total about 5000, 900,
1t is estimated by N. D. German, SUI
pervisor of agricultural adjustment
activities for the extension service Of
North Dakota State College.
Payments Of 80 cents q bushel will
be made on the number of acres con-
tracted to the government in 1884 un-
der the corn-hog adjustment con-
tracts. # farmers retired" corn
acres have produced an average Of 80
bushels to the arcre during 1882 and
1888, he will be entitled to benefit
payments Of 50 an acre. II the 20 per
cent reduction equals 10 acres, for ex-
ample. the farmers total corn acreage
payments for 1894 will be 800. minus
administrative expense.
Hog adjustment payments will
amount to IS a head on IS per cent of
the average number narrowed and
marketed during the last two years. II
a farmer has raised and sold an aver
age of 100 hogs during the years 1882
and 1888, he Is entitled to raise and
sell IS hogs for 1894. And his benefit
payments, at IS head on these IS,
will total $375, minus necessary ex-
penses.
One-half Of the corn payments, or
Is cents bushel, will be paid as soon
as possible after the reduction con-
tracts have been accepted by the
secretary OF agriculture, and the re-
naming one-half, or about Is cents
q bushel, in the fall Of 1884. Two
fifths of the hog payments, or 81 a
head, will be paid as soon as possible
after acceptance of the contracts; 81
per head after Nov. is, 1894: and the
remainder Of approximately 81 a head
about Feb. l, 1885. Administrative ex-
penses will be deducted from the final
payments.
The corn-hog adjustment plan does
not regulate farmers sale of the
corn he raises on the 80 per cent OF
his past acreage, or the sale of the
hogs he raises under his IS per cent
quota. He may market his corn and
hogs in the usual manner. Activities
in the corn-hog program in North Da-
kota will start early in January.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Solution in next issue.

tainly would cause his opponents to
lead diamonds as soon as they got in,
he decided he would try to make his
opponents believe that he held
strength IN diamonds by concealing
his strength in spades.
He did not take the first spade
trick with his ace or king. but ruffed
It In dummy with the four OF clubs
and then returned the king OF clubs,
which West had to win with his
singleton ace.
There still was trump in dummy.
30 West did not continue the spade
suit. The question for West to decide
was whether to lead heart or a dia-
mond.
Hearts had been denied by South
in the bidding. Diamond strength
had been shown not only in the bid
ding Of no trump. but also in the play.
While some may say that Vests
judgment was wrong. nevertheless he
decided that the best possibility of
defeating the contract was to lead a
heart through dummy's ace jack.
The heart was led and now. Of
course. the hand could be spread for
six odd.
1t is true that, II West had led a
diamond, the declarer would have
gone down two tricks. But it was well
worth gambling OH going down an
extra trick to make the contract.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

GENERAL sARLEs ENTERTAINs COMPANY

Adutant General Earl sares who drops
while make his office
worrying about his departmental finances.
Continued and widespread
Guards funds and sales wonders little what will
Tossing state bank exam
who has been called extra
workers.
His department loaded with special examiners and
beginning
and the wolf beginning to howl around the
available until
legislature makes an emergency appropriation next winter
is the list of Cahro
Adam Iefor,
Krake Harold Hopton. Otto
See and John Snyder OF these Brown Goodman
the the
dirt" the doesn't like
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

increasing control already Is in pro-
cess.
Commercial bankers will fight to
eliminate the permanent insurance
plan, effective in July next year, COW
ering all deposits up to $4,000, Is
per cent up to $1,000, and SO per cent
above $4,000.
Roosevelt would like to give the
permanent plan a tryout. Full irlsur-
ance Of deposits up to $4,000. effective
in January, will be continued, in any
event.
Stock Market-A regulatory law
seems sure. Roosevelt wants to elm
mate bear raids and pool operations
and his proposed legislation will be
based OH reports from both an inter-
departmental committee on stock ex-
change control and the Senate Bank
ing and Currency committee. which
still is investigating the New York
exchange. Possible methods Of con-
troll have been studied carefully.
Fight Securities Act
Securities Act-Roosevelt favors
Qualification" rather than modifica-
ton, opposes any weakening, but
wants to eliminate any antiquities.
Investment bankers protest being
held completely liable, along with COR
poration directors, for any misstate-
ments or omissions of facts from Sc
curity advertisements. They say the
act is holding up recovery by soaring
off security issues.
That's a moot point, since other
factors obviously are operating to that
end. Federal Trade Commissioner
James Lands, who wrote the act, says
it has enabled the ETC to keep hun
dreds of millions in bad stock away
from the public.
| Anticipating Stirred by q large
increase in lynching and by recent
spectacular mass murders in Califor-
mia, Missouri. and Maryland, Senator
Costigan Of Colorado promises such
a bill.
The Dyer anti-lynching bill was
passed once. overwhelmingly, by the
House, but died in Senate filibuster
Costigan's bill will resemble Dyers
which would have made counties
liable for deaths Of lynching victims,
removed complacent sheriffS. and
provided for federal prosecution Of
lynchers.
May Modify Drug Bill
Pure Food and DrugS-The TugweN
bill for protection OF users Of drugs
foods, and cosmetics Is expected t.
pass in modified form. The measure
forbade advertising, statements which
legally couldn't be made on labels, hit
at poisonous foods, and established
more detailed standards and defmi.
lions of quality.
The patent medicine lobby anc
other influences, regarding the bill q.
too drastic, appear to have insured
important changes.
Communications - An adminiStra.
ton plan calls for federal control owe
all wire and air communications, witt
monopolies through mergers Of tele.
graph and radio companies which
would be controlled rigidly by pow
erful new federal commission.
Strong opposition to the monopol,
feature has developed, led by Speaker
Raincy and Senator Couzens Of Mich.
igan.
Crime-The Copeland committee
which investigated racketeering and
the underworld, has program fol
combating crime which provides fire.
arms control, federal participation n
most kidnapping cases. nationa
finger-print system, and modification
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

OuIludys SC V T Z Z
cold wave.
For North Da-
kota: Occasional
snow probable to-
night and Sunday;
severe cold wave.
For South Da-
kota: Ullsettl e d,
snow pro b q b ! e
west and north
portions late to-
night and Sunday
and sou t h c a S t
Sunday; colder to-
night, decided ! y
colder central and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

north, severe cold wave Sunday.
probably Sunday; colder tonight north
and east, severe cold wave northeast
portion: colder east portion Sunday.
Minnesota-Snow In north portion
tonight ana Sunday and in south por-
ton late tonight or Sunday: colder
in central and north tonight, de-
cidedly colder Sunday and in north
west tonight with q severe cold wave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
1ORTH DAKOTA POINTS
WEATHER IN THE NATION


est est Pct.
BISMARCK, n. D.. clear IS q 90 90
Amarillo, Tex. cldy..... SO So .oo
Boise, Idaho, rain 49,. 46 81 ~
Calgary, Alta, snow. IA a !W
Chicago. ILL.,, rain 49,. IL e ~. ~
Denver, Colo, clear. -. So % ~ ~
DeS MoineS, Ia, cldy... ~ 50 ~ ~
Devils Lake, y. D., pcldy. = - -. ~
Dodge City, Kans., foggy 8 40 ~
Edmonton, Alta. snow 20 g a.. ~
Havre, Mont, pcldy..... 36 81 20
Helena, Mont, cldy..... 80 q ~
Kamioops, B. g., clear. 80 50 90
Kansas City, Mo, rain SO 50 ~. o0
Lander, Wyo., pcldy.... q 20 ~. ~
Medicine Hat. A., snow s a ~
Miles City, Mont, cldy. q 81 ~. y,
Minneapolis. Mimi. cldy. Il 70 ~
Modena, Utah, cldy.: g g ~ ~
Moorhead, Mimi, cldy. l0 lS ~ -
No. Platte, Neb., clear. z ~ ~
Okla. City, O.. rain.... 50 ~ ~
Pr. Albert. Sask., cldy. -l6 ~ ~. *
S SanIa disy, s. :. f s.. cldy i s %
Roseburr. Ore, cldy.... q 60 u
st. Louis, Mo-. cldy..... SO 50 ~ ~
Salt Lake City, u, cldy. a % ~
S. S. Marie, Mich, cldy. e Il &c &c
Seattle, WASH. cldy..... a. g ~. ~
Sheridan, Wyo, cldy.... 81 % ~
Sioux City, H., cldy:.... 35 So ~
8nokane, WASH, cldy... ~ - ~
SIM Current, S., snow g g ~ ~
The Pas, Man., clear. TX -iee * *
Toieda. Ohio, cldy....... 10 - -
Willig1ou. n. D., clear. y X"
Winnemucca, New. pcldy. 50 So ~
Winnipeg, Man., clear. 9 . "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
IMPORTANT ISSUE m the BACKGROUND

the this real
closing disagreement between Governor LANCER and
A. osns the appointment
aaer The governor would like pre-
roSatye .-. :. ~, - ;, =. =.
Ones appoints before the deal becomes official
managing the business himself and will continue do
the department over 70 someone LAnsers choosing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
AND THERE WILL BE OTHERS

will
Red River Valley where Nonparan
pcous OF the governors orthodoxy q
resolution
the League organization IN Grand Forks and
argument going
standing The document doesn't call
tone, yet it states the clearly.
THE QUESTION WHO'S
interesting sidelght
ecue committees claim recognition The headed by
regularly elected. ' ~
The second headed BY Scott regulars
pressed dstrust ~ "
Davies
Morgan All payrolers.
a sot of before II rolls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
APPOINT EN- AND FORGET EN-

One Of the troubles has been that Governor while
work. also been the king the
has assigned things
apparently forgotten about them In the things
their
Thus Void raising public
officials the Mno
regular business but
to the first
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Today's Contract, Problem

South plays this hand at
six diamonds. Even though
West doesn't lead q club. how
can declarer make his con-
tract? g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

The African white ant builds a
home 1000 times its own height; to
equal this feat, man would have to
erect . structure two miles in height.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
O. o N I / N D e II.
.0o0 - oaos
Explosion Occurs
As Premier's Body
Is Placed on Train.

Austria. who himself narrowly e.
capped death when he was wounded
BY gunfire in October, was among
the first to send condolences to Ru-,
mania.
The police. Interrogation OF the as
sassin, who. seized on the scene Of
the shooting. gave his name as Mich
o,as Constantinescu. failed to develop
anything substantial beyond the
statement that he killed Duca be-
cause Of the lattcr's ruthless treat
ment OF the Iron Guard, authorities
said.
Early Saturday King Carol for
r.ally requested Constantine Angelo
Sou. Rumanian cabinet leader, to
take over the premiership and other
ministers to remain at their posts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
A CASE OF OFF AGAIN, ON AGAIN

bumped
governor true Tor
long, Carl back the Job.
that Carl has been examining the state land
und shafer administration
because the told
everything"
pretty Ludwig follow
with states
didn't Ludvigx
the figure at $4,000.
after his return his eastern
I up q
o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Occa-
sional snow probable tonight and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
RELIEF BY PRECINCTS
HAIL DEPARTMENT Is FOUND 0. K.

Latest word department
good shape for items which
re admitted the hulabaloo started
letters al who dealings
With the department, asking If they got their money
have been checked and fault has been
found but the militia still
place night have installed radio to keep them
during small hours
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area Is conferred over
North Dakota this morning willis.
ton 29.76) and moderate temperatures
prevail from the upper Mississippi
Valley westward to the north Pacific
coast states. Readings continue low
over the east and q high pressure
area centered over northern Alberta
Edmonton 30.24) Is accompanied by
Suh-zero temperatures in that vicin-
ity. Light precipitation occurred from
the Great Lakes region southwest
ward to Oklahoma and also over the
northwest.
Bismarck station barometer, inches
2799. Reduced to sea level, 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
PRECIPITATION

COT 6JSlI8ICk 6C6CIOII.
Total this month to date ...... AZ
Normal. this month to date -. SO
Total, January LIST to date 80. 1885
Normal, January LIST to date :. 1880
Accumulated deficiency to date 5.45
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

be no chance to make the contract.
But Rodell we'll reasoned that, II the
aces were divided, he might give his
opponents a chance to make mistake
and thereby make the hand.
So, instead Of discarding losing
diamond from dummy, which GER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

Outlook for the period Jan. | to s.:
For the northern and central Great
Plains: Generally fair most Of week,
except possibly snow north portion
about Wednesday or Thursday; cold
first Of week, warmer middle Of week,
and colder toward close.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
JUST A JOB ON SIOUX CoUNrY's ROADS

charge recurring frequency LANCER
appointment state Jobs him
performed before he became As they contact
them
have been mentioned connection with this alleged practice
few people the money
has with the employment Of Gates
Of bank robbery
There the governor,
RELIEF BY PRECINCTS
relief administration had with
governor subject Of organization.
executive precincts
the committees
idea
And besides looked much like politics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

But it was Ill fixed up and Carl is back at work.
Copies Of his audit are going to be hard to get.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31

The Browns were outhit 8 to s IN
the closing contest but buncned
their safeties for two runs in the
first inning and another in the
third. With the lead Wally Hebert
coasted to victory.
Chicago and Cleveland also split
a twin bill, the White Sox winning
the opener, to 2, but losing the
second game, Is to 8. Ed Dur
ham struck out nine batsmen as he
limited the Indians to five hits in
the first contest, Chicago made 10
off three Cleveland hurlers. The
Indians came back in the nightcap
to pound six Chosox pitchers for
% hits.
The Pittsburgh Pirates maintain
ed their National league lead by
dividing a dOuble-header with
Chicago.
The Pirates won the morning
contest, 2 to 1 when a pitchers
battle between Burlcigh Grimes
and Bill Swift was broke up in the
eighth inning by Paul Waner's
home run, which scored the win
ming tally. The Cubs came back
to take the afternoon game, to
2, aided by five-run burst in the
seventh resulting from an error by
Pie Traynor and five hits.
New York and Brooklyn also
split twin bill, the Giants win
ming the opener, 2 to /, after
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31

son.
Washington players rushed into
the infield after Gehrig's drive
cleared the right field fence. They
claimed it was outside the foul
line but Umpire Owens suspended
play temporarily, ruled it a fair
hit, and the field was finally clear
ed. Russell Van Alta of the 4anks
and Earl Whitehill were opposing
pitchers. The second game was
washed out.
Philadelphia took both ends Of a
double-header from Boston, 7 and
5, and l to 8, in the 12-inning
night cap. The AS pounded Geo.
Pipgras for 10 hits in the opener,
punching some of them for bursts
of three runs in the sixth and
eighth innings. The second con-
test was a wild-hitting affair, in
which Boston outhit the AS 20
safctics against 13, but were un-
able to convert them into suffi-
ciCnt runs. Philadelphia combined
three walks, a sacrifice and two
for three runs in the 18th
to win.
st. Louis and Detroit cvcned a
double offering. the Tigers win
ming the opener 8 to 6, but losing
the sleeper, 3 to |. A two-run
rally in the eighth gave the Tigers
the first game, to which the
Browns contributed three errors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31

home runs by Bill Terry and
Byrne James in the two conclud-
ing frames. Manager Terry went
in as pinch-hitter in the eighth,
and his four-bagger tied the
count. James homer in the ninth
won the game.
Tony Cuccinello made a homer
for Brooklyn in the second session
Of the opening game, and he drove
out another in the sixth inning of
the nightcap with one aboard to
give the Dodgers a 3 to l win. Mel
Otis homer in the fourth had put
the Giants into the lead.
The Phillies downed Boston 2
to l in game called in the
seventh because of wet grounds.
The scheduled nightcap was post
poncd. The Phils punched four
successive singles in the fifth for
their two tallies. Ed Holley held
the Braves to six hits and would
have registered a shutout except
for Don Hurst's wild throw in the
fourth when Bill UrbanSki scored
with Boston's lone run.
The st. Louis Cardinals climbed
to within half a game of first
place in the National league by
taking both ends of a double-head-
er from Cincinnati, ) to d, and 8
to 2, dropping the Reds to fifth
position.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
RENOWNED NETMEN
IN MEMPHIS TOURNEY

MEMPHIS, May 31.-(UP)-
World renowned netmen, who
will compose the greatest field of
tennis stars ever participating IN
a southern turnament. are play
ing in the Dixie Invitation Tennis
Tournament which started at the
University club here yesterday.
Ellsworth Vines, ranked No. l
tennis player of the United
States, and holder of the two ma
jor tennis championships of the
world, the national and Wimble-
don championships. is playing.
He was paired with George
Lott, holder of the 1882 National
Clay Courts singles and doubles
championships, in the doubles
play.
Entry of so many of the ma
tons outstanding tennis stars
made the tournament one of the
two major tennis events of the
nation.
Other entries were Clifford
Suffer, New Orleans, southern
champion and ranking U. S. No.
3; Sidney Wood, Jr., New York;
Lester Stoeffen, Chicago; Berke-
ley Bell. New York, and Bryan
Grant. Atlanta.
Vines and Lott came directly
to Memphis from Washington
where they played as members Of
the Davis Cup team in complet-
ing the zone play for the Davis
Cup matches.
Memphis gained considerable
prestige as a tennis center last
year when it was the site for the
National City Courts play. 1t was
the first time in the history of
the U. S. L. T. A. that a national
meet had been staged in the
South. The galleries were packed
for the opening of the tournament
as they were for the Clay Courts
play.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
GERMANS FEAR
NEW M O N E Y.
DEPRECIAT
Would Retain Cash in
Country to Prevent
Historic Disaster

BERLIN, May 81. - (UP). -
Germany Monday warned a con-
ference of her foreign creditors
that unless temporary cessation
of the transfer abroad of pay
ments of her debts were permitted
Immediately, the nation faced a
financial collapse worse than the
1929 period of initiation.
DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, head Of
the Reichsbank, threw the country
on the mercy Of the creditors,
gathered here from all over the
world to figure out some method
of IcsScning the pressure on Ger
many and at the same time getting
out of their short and
long term loans.
DR.. Schacht proposed that the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
Speaking of Sports
By ROBERT C. DOWSoN
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON. May 81 (UP)-Cupid
may be responsible for Britain
gaining a woman lawn tennis star
at the expense of France.
This presentation, adding one
more to Britain's list Of net
queens is made possible following
the recent marriages of Mile. Doris
Metaxa, dainty French star and
Wimbledon favoritc, to Peter
Howard, stalwart captain of the
British rugby football team.
If Mrs. Howard wishes to re-
main a French player she must,
according to the rules, declare her
desire within six months of her
marriage. Should she fail to make
her declaration she will, as far as
the British Lawn Tennis AssOcia-
ton is concerned, be regarded as
a British player and automatically
will become eligible to play tor
Britain in international matches
including the all-impOrtant Wight
man Cup contest, between Britain
and the United States.
Mrs. Towards six months grace
expires today and hundreds of her
British admirers sincerely are hop
ing that she will decide to take
her husbands nationality on the
courts for in addition to strength
ening considerably the British
womcn's international teams, she
will be a great asset to the coun-
try's galaxy of pretty sportswo-
men.
AS Mile. Metaxa Mrs. Howard
was twice junior champion of
France and represented her cOun-
try in international matches. a
1881, partnered by her Belgian
friend. Mile. JoSane Sigart, she
reached the final of the women's
double at Washington shrdlui'
double at Wimble don and last
year the pair won the final from
the Californians Elizabeth Ryan
and Helen Jacobs by Ga 6-3. Mrs
Howard is q.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
Local Duck Pin
Artists Matches
Are Inaugurated

Hendersonville's duck pin ar
lists began a series of matches on
Monday at the Lott Alley. In the
first nights round Bulge Faux
ner was leading with a total of
331; Bill Rusher was second with
SIC, and Claude English was third
with 3f2.
Scores were as follows: Bill
Rusher 316, Singleton Thompson
TIA, Dewey Case 283. Paul Eng
lish 800, Walter Stepp PSI, Carl
Shipman 800, Napoleon Thomp-
son 297, Tom Luntsford 278,
Bulge Faulkner 331, Fred Byers
297, Bud Maynard 1873, and
Claude English 312.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
Floridians Begin
Realty Projects

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 81.
UP).-Dr. w. y. McElroy has
announced the sale of 4 15O0-acra
tract Of land near Ocala to Earl K.
Wilson, Tulsa, Okla, and 0. NJ.
Calvin Kansas City.
The buyers plan to divide the
tract into small units for resale.
The project will mark Florlda's
first major real estate develop
mcnt since the boom period. .,
USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31

creditors permit what amounts to
a moratorium on all credits. at
least temporarily. He urged that
they permit immediate cessation
of transfer of part of the coun-
try's foreign liabilities TO foreign
nations, leaving the cash inside
Germany.
Otherwise, he declared, the de-
probation of. the mark would be
Inevitable, precipitating an even
graver disaster than in 1925
when the mark fell to fantastic
depths.