davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-30
FAST ACTION HOLDS
AT MUSCLE SHOALS
Norris Lauds Natives for
"Setting an Example" to
All Peoples.

Senator Norris of Nebraska. father of
Muscle Shoals legislation, said yester-
Gay the progress made by the Govern
ment's economic and social experiment
in the Tennessee Valley was responsible
Tor his decision to sponsor legislation
for similar program in the Missouri
Valley.
The Tennessee Valley Authority, Nor.
lis said. is making "the valley what it
should have been long ago-the garden
spot of America"
Describing the people of the valley
as among the best in culture and apti-
tude for carrying through the Govern
ment's program of planned economy.
the Nebraskan counseled that the val
ley should never forget 1T is setting an
example for the world"
Arthur E. Morgan, chairman of the
Authority, and David E. Lilienthal and
H. A. Morgan, directors, were praised
by Norris as doing good job.
Chairman Morgan recently an
nounced that work Of the Authority
was month and a half ahead of
schedule, with over 1000 persons en-
ployed on numerous projects, includ-
ing Norris Dam at Knoxville, Tenn;
the transmission line linking the Norris
Dam with Muscle Shoals, preliminary
work on the new Gen. Joe Wheeler
Dam. Is miles up stream from Muscle
Shoals. and the plans for a fertilizer
industry at Muscle Shoals.
1t was understood contract had
been let to Stone & Webster Of Wash
ington and New York for the construc-
tion Of a pilot plant, not to exceed
900 in cost, at Muscle Shoals for
fertilizer development.
Norris praised the "yardstick" power
program of the Authority and predicted
. it would have the effect of bringing
private power to lower rate schedules
He scoffed at the claim by some that
there already was a surplus of elec-
trical generating capacity in the coun-
try, saying there was vast shortage of
Cheap" power.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
GLACIER PRIEST TO TELL
OF ALASKAN EXPLORATION
Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, S. j.,
Will Speak to Members of Ma
tional Geographic Society.

Stone Age villages, a prehistoric
weapon factory and war mask cave,
explored last Summer in Alaska, will
be described to members of the Ma
tional Geographic Society at Constitu-
tion Hall tomorrow night by Rev. Ber-
nard r. Hubbard, S. j., famous as the
''glacer priest
His explorations included studies Of
Shishaldin volcano and Unimak Island.
He visited a lake in Akutan crater
which had never been explored At
one end of the lake he found the water
hot. while at the other end it was cold.
Motion pictures and slides will illus
trate Father Hubbard's talk.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

rage with "solid shot" in the form Of
a deceased rabbit.
A policeman arrived on the scene
before Reilly could make the story well
rounded by heaving also fowl.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
CAPT. STATION ASSIGNED
TO COMMAND OF NEVADA
Officer Has Been Stationed Here as
Co-ordinator's Aide and Assist
ant in Intelligence Post.

The Navy Department yesterday as
signed Capt Adolphus Station, who has
been serving in Washington for some
time. first as assistant to the chief CO.
ordinator and later as assistant director
Evening star., 1933-11-30
FISH AND FLESH FIGURE
IN FOUL PLAY EVIDENCE
Huckster's Story of It All Sends
Colored Assailant to Jail for
1O-Month Sentence.

A punster probably could make quite
a story about fish, flesh and foul play"
from the tale Daniel Kendrick, a huck-
Ster, told Judge Isaac r Hit in Police
Court yesterday
Hendricks testimony sent william
Evening star., 1933-11-30
DR.. KINNAN, PATENTS
OFFICIAL, WILL RETIRE
First Assistant Commissioner Since
May, 1921, to Close Long
Service Tomorrow.

DR.. william A. Kinnan, first assistant
from the Government service tomorrow
after Al years in the Patent Office
DR.. Kinnan resides at 1905 Huntington
Evening star., 1933-11-30

Model l8X. This receiver can be
used for regular broadcasts as we'll as
police calls, plus amateur and air
plane short wave up to $500 kilo-
cycles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
GUST c. 0. P.
MEMBERS ON
STATE BOARD
New Industrial Group Per.
sonnet Announced by
Governor MCNutt.

Republican members Of the state
industrial board were ousted by
Governor Paul v. McNutt today as
he completed his reorganization pro-
gram.
New personnel was announced for
the board, consisting Of the two
present Democratic members, two
new Democrats and one Republi-
can.
Attorney Ira Snauffer, Ft. Wayne
Democrat, was named chairman.
New members are Attorney Samuel
P. Voigt Dem), Corydon, and Dr..
H. M. Evans (Rep), Valparaiso.
The latter is a. practicing phySi-
clan, former bank president and one
time president of Valparaiso univer-
sity, the Governor said.
Hold-over members of the board
are Edgar A. Perkins, Indianapolis,
and w. A. Faust, Elwood. The lat
ter will also take over the duties of
the secretary, Charles Rockwell
(Rep), who will be retired, the Gov
ernor said.
Republican members retired are
Roscoe Kiper, Boonville; Harry j.
Mcmillan, Indianapolis, and Walter
| Wills, Linton.
Mrs. Mary Gardner CDem.) South
Bend, was named by the Governor
to take charge of the division of
women and children which has been
in charge of Mrs. Jessie Gremel-
spacher under the Republican re-
gime.
Mrs. Marie zaharakos, Indianapo-
lis, will be assistant to the division
head. She succeeds Miss Esther
Schmitt, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Let's Go Fishing
NET USERS PAY
fines FOR FISH
LAW VIOLATION
WardenS Find Anglers Gen.
orally Are Keeping
Noses Clean
BY LEFTY LEE
Times Fishing Editor.

The monthly bulletin of the de-
partment of conservation, fish and
game division. should be pleasing
to all Indiana sportsmen. The
opening Of the fishing season, with
the new universal license law in
operation; has kept the game war
dens busy, but their report shows all
anglers we'll posted on this new law
and supplied with licenses.
A total of Twenty-Five arrests
we're made, the majority being net
tiers, who really deserve the limit Of
the law upon conviction. The cases
were disposed of as follows: Con-
viction5, 81; cases pending, 6; cases
dismissed, O. Total Of fines and
costs was $46230.
Good catches are being reported
from all lakes and streams, and it is
predicted that the 1888 season will
be unusually good.
On June IL the Bass lake hatch
cry planted 1880 No. / lingering
small-mouth bass. Since May %,
the Riverside hatchery distributed
225000 advanced fry large-mouth
bass, 10000 No. fingerline large
mouth bass and 10000 advanced fry
small-mouth bass, a total of 305,000
fish.
Avoca, WawasSee and tri-lakes
hatcheries soon will begin distribu-
ton of fish.
Three crews of wardens removed
predatory fish from northern In
diana lakes from May II to June II.
killing 796 gar, ten dogfish and 124
carp.
Wednesday nights storm was the
tonic needed for the streams, and
the fish now should be ready to
give the angler all the fun he wants.
King Tut" futile reports that
the grandpa and grandma blue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
CROPS IN NEED OF RAIN
Weather Bureau Reports Much
Damage in Indiana.

Crops in all sections of the state
greatly are in need of slow and
soaking rains. the summary of
weather and crop conditions for the
week ended Tuesday points out.
with the general lack of moist
ure," the summary by J. H. Arm
ington, United States weather OBJ
server, asserts, much deterioration
has occurred to gardens, truck,
field tomatoes, tobacco and pastures,
while oats ripened too rapidly in
the central section and too little in
the south.
Wheat generally is fair to good,
with some cutting in the north and
some threshing begun in the ex-
IRENE southwest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

big on White river, north of the
canal and west of College avenue.
Monday morning Burns took his
limit of bass from two to four
pounds along this stretch of water.
Larry Shaffer and the writer
could not resist the temptation to
travel to Cataeract Falls, where they
are reporting wonderful catches of
channel catfish. The result was two
three-pound beauties and ten
pound soft shell turtle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

the entomologist it has a different
use. Insects Of past ages fire.
quently are found imbedded in
this product in a perfect state. Of
preservation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
TAX COLLECTOR TO POST

W. H. SLI1IVII VIII ASoUIIl6 o. y.
Office Saturday.
Oath of Office as federal internal
revenue collector for Indiana will
be taken Saturday by William H.
Smith, Indianapolis, who recently
was appointed to succeed E. E. Neal,
NobleSville publisher, who has held
the post several wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

gills are furnishing some rare sport
at Lake Wawasee these days. futile
took his limit of these big ones in
less than two hours recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

RESIN is natural product
which forms within the wood of
various trees. 1t exudes from sur
face injuries and hardens with
age. Copal, form of resin, is
used for varnish making, but to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

Monday night, Walter Bushey
caught three and three-quarter-
pound large mouth bass in White
river above the dam at Broad Ripple
on Heddon game-flsher.
Bob Burns Of the Johnson Chev-
rolet Comapny also is going over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04

terfat, against q field Of 1875 competi-
tors. and sixth place In 1881 in q class
having PAS entrants with q heifer
which produced 670.3 pounds Of but
terfat. All Mandan Station COWS are
fed North Dakota grown feeds.
First place in q class In which 1921
COWS from nationally prominent herds
were entered was awarded to q heifer
IN the North Dakota Agricultural
College herd. Four other cows from
the college herd ranked fourth, sixth
seventh and 18th In the same class
competition. With total OF 90
honor points, the N. D. A. G. herd
ranked higher than any other State
College herd In the nation. All Of
the COWS on official test by the COL
lege, according to Professor j. R. Dice.
head It the dairy department, were
bred at the college, as were also their
dams and granddams.
The records Of these two outstand-
Ing herds have placed North Dakota
IN most enviable position in nation
al dairy circles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
WOOdmen Hold State
Convention in CITY

Modern Woodmen Of America from
camps throughout North Dakota met
IN state convention at the World War
Memorial building Thursday morn
ing. E. w. Herbert, venerable con-
sui Of the Bismarck camp, gave an
address Of welcome to the assembled
delegates to which a response was
given by State Head Consul l.. A.
Corey Of Minot.
A program Of entertainment spon.
sored by the local M. w. A. camp
included piano number by Hazel
johnson and brief exhibition of
gymnastic skill by the Bismarck
Tumblers.
At the business meeting which fol-
lowed, Charles D. Stiles of Steele. was
elected state clerk for the organiza-
ton, and L. A. Corey of Minot, Roy
Waggoner OF Sutton and E. +. Sui
Ivan Of Minor were elected delegates
to the forthcoming National Head
Camp which will be held In Detroit.
Mich.
State Deputy P. ]. Murphy of Graf
ton gave the feature address Of the
convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
Real Estate Project
Developing Rapidly

Development Of q real estate pro-
ject on the lowlands between the city
Of Bismarck and Riverside Park, Just
south Of memorial highway, has been
accelerated this spring.
This quarter section Of land, all Of
which lies within the city limits, was
purchased in 1929 by Park Hill, Inc,
under the management Of 8. w. Cor
win and divided into lots, most Of
which have been sold to residents who
were particularly attracted to the
site because Of its excellent garden
ing facilities. The last Of this tract
likely will be disposed Of within the
next few weeks, Corwin says, but an
other project will be launched at that
time, affording Bismarck homeseek-
ers the choicest location now avail
able outside Of the present residential
limits.
The new development comprises 60
acres Of highland overlooking the
Missouri river and Riverside Park on
the north side of Memorial highway.
The tract already has been laid out
in large city lots, and sewers and
water mains are soon to be installed,
he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04

under two and one-half years, milk
ed three times daily, and REPRESENT
ing herds in all parts of the country
four Mandan Station heifers ranked
second, third, 18th and oath Ia t:1e
production Of butterfat.
Inc average production Of these
COWS was l8,686.1 pounds; or over nine
and one-quarter tons Of milk contain
Ing 6427 pounds of butterfat, which
Is equivalent to slightly over 800
pounds Of butter. The Holstein.Frie-
sian Honor List" shows that only
one herd In the United States has
four animals tested in this class dur
ing the same period having a higher
average production than the four
cows Of the Mandan Station.
This excellent standing in national
competition is no. mushroom deyelon-
ment at the U. s. Dairy Station, and
Is not to. be wondered at when its
long record Of steady. consistent
growth is given consideration, A. L.
Watt, superintendent, said. The Man
dan Station has been a first-ranker
for number Of years, hay
ing won first place In 1880 with q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
Mandan Men Hurt
In Auto Accident

Three Mandan men are In q Man
dan hospital recovering from injuries
received In an automobile accident
nine miles north Of Mandan.
Earle H. Tostevin, editor of the
Pioneer, received q severe scalp
wound and cuts across the forehead |;
F. E. Wetzstein, bruises about the
head and face, and cash on the right
knee; A. r. Graychee, cuts to the
face and broken ribs.
]. K. Kennedy, Morton county cor
oner, who was In the car, escaped
with minor bruises.
The men were returning from
Wetzstein's cabin, where aviation Of
ficials and others who came here for
dedication Of the Mandan airport
were entertained. The machine went
into a ditch and caught fire shortly
after 1t landed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
Fargo Burglars Get
Penitentiary Terms

Fargo, N. D., May 4.-(RePeniten-
tiary sentences ranging from three to
IS years were imposed by Judge Dan
lei B. Holt in Cas- county district
court Thursday upon three Of the men
who burglarized the Winston-Newel
company warehouse in Fargo the
night of March 20.
Carl H. Benson, 80. Fargo. one Of
the robbers, who was shot through the
eye, was sentenced to from three to
five years.
Dan Bruce Weatherhead, "a, Moor
head, the bandit who opened fire
when police surprised the three burg
lars, was sentenced to IS years.
Ed Olson, 80, Fargo, owner Of the
truck which was to have been used
In hauling the loot, was sentenced to
five years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
Dismiss Beer Charge
Against Dickinson Man

Dickinson, N. D., May 4.-{R-
Charges against George Berzel, Dick
inson merchant and truck line oper-
avor, for transporting beer into q dry
state were dismissed Wednesday at a
hearing before U. s. Commissioner
B. o. Thorkelson.
Two truck loads Of beer were ord
cred returned to Berzel for delivery
to his consignee at Wibaux, Mont.
P. B. Garberg, U. 8. District attor-
ney, appeared at the hearing. The
case was dismissed for lack Of evi-
dence after Berzel had established
the beer was intended for interstate
transportation.
Federal agents followed Berzel's
beer-laden trucks from Moorhead,
Mimi, to Dickinson, where they found
one Of the trucks unloaded. Berzel
told them the unloading was done to
make repairs and that he would con-
tinue to Wibaux as soon as the work
Is completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
Antitrust Law Is
Attacked by StraWn

Washington, May 4.-(F-Trade
agreements equalizing production and
consumption within limits defined by
a government agency were advocated
Thursday before the Chamber Of
Commerce Of the United States.
Silas H. Strawn, Of Chicago, form
er president OF the chamber, speaking
at luncheon meeting Of delegates,
said that much could be accomplish
ed by amending the Sherman anti
trust law so as to sanction such
agreements.
I'm this time Of worldwide depres-
sion and Of ever-increasing COMPETE
ton with other nations" Strawn said.
II submit for your serious consider
alton whether the time has not ar
rived when we shall have to depart
from. or at least modify our economic
policy Of conserving only the immedi.
ate interest Of the ultimate consumer
and whether we shall not have to
adopt at least q modification Of the
national economy scheme pursued
by our European neighbors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
MinnesOtan Will
Preach at Trinity

Rev. Roy E. Olson Of st. Cloud
Mimi, will be guest preacher at
Trinity Lutheran church next Sun
day. Rev. Olson, who has been
protestant chaplain Of st. Cloud re-
formatory for the last two years and
now Is serving as member Of the
Minnesota state board Of pardons
and paroles, is synodical director of
prison missions for the Norwegian
Lutheran Church Of America.
His sermon Sunday will deal with
his work In connection with this &C.
tivity Of the church.
Services at Trinity church Sunday
also will include q program In rec
ignition of national music week,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
LarimOre Debaters
Reach Semi-Finals

Larimore, N. D., May 4.-(Pt-Lari-
more debaters defeated q team from
Leonard in contest at the Mayville
state teachers college Wednesday. As
a result the Larimore team advanced
to the semi finals for state honors
and will debate . team from Btsbee
at Devils Lake. The date has not
been set.
Bismarck and Mtnnewaukan, the
remaining teams, are scheduled to
clash at Bismarck May IL.
The date and place Of the final
contest will be set later. Members Of
the Larimore team are Earl Cooper,
Bonnie Strandness and Adrian Nc
Lellan. w. E. Lilo, superintendent Of
is coach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
BAPT lists ATTEND
ANNUAL MEETING
Reports For Year Of Each De-
partment Of Congregation
Are Reviewed

The annual meeting and election Of
officers Of the First Baptist church
was held In the church parlors Wed.
nesday evening, at the conclusion Of
q supper gathering planned for the
occasion. Reports Of all activities and
organizations Of the church were pre-
sented, each department giving its
record Of q years work successfully
completed. Contributions for cur
rent expenses Of the church showed
q slight increase over those Of 1882,
while the budget for missionary pur-
poses was shown to have been liberal
ly oversubscribed.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: Members board
OF trustees, Howard McNutt, Adam
Hoff, Rev. H. q. Bens; member dea-
coness board, Mrs. Myrta Morgan;
clerk. Mrs. Nellie Evarts: treasurer,
Miss Gertrude Evarts; church school
superintendent, William Mueller. Jr.:
assistant church school superintend-
ent, Floyd Roberts; primary super
tntendent, Mrs. L. b. Blensley: home
department superintendent, Mrs. D.
B. Shaw; cradle roll superintendent,
Mrs. Howard McNutt; music commit
tee, Mrs. Clarence Guinness, Mrs. G. J..
Worner, Floyd Roberts, and Clare
Nelson; ushers, o. T. Raaen, Adam
Hoff, Lief Blensley, Robert Mueller,
Marvin Welliver, and Alfred Kramer.
Officers Of the church having un-
expired terms left to serve are dea-
cons, D. B. Shaw, Charles staley, Fred
Miller and william Mueller, Jr.; and
trustees, Mrs. Fannie Quain and Will
liam Mueller, Sr.
This year marks the beginning Of
the 53rd year Of the Baptist church,
founded in 1881, according to Rev.
Ellis l.. jackson, pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
Minnesota Governor
Asks Work on River

Washington, May 4.-(RePleading
with congress to save the land-locked
northwestern states from what he
called economic ruin, Gov. Floyd b.
Olson Of Minnesota Thursday de-
manded that appropriations be ap-
proved to continue construction Of
the nine-foot channel in the upper
Mississippi river.
The young Governor spoke before
the house rivers and harbors COM
mittee, which is considering a $l2,-
000, 900 appropriation needed to COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
Highway Department
Engineer RESIGNS

James Hill oil engineer Of the state
highway department, resigned We'd
nesday to accept a position as SUPER
visor OF construction with Megarry
Brothers, contractors Of st. Cloud
Mimi, 1t was announced Thursday.
Hill, who has had TO- years Of en-
cheering experience, has been, con-
nected with the North Dakota high
way department for the last three
years, having been at the jamestown
office and the office here in Bismarck
Hill Is married and has lived at 100
Rosser Avenue west In this city,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
HOLSTEINS IN n, D,
MAKE HIGH RECORD
IN MILK PRODUCTION
Cow At U. S. Dairy Station At
Mandan Wins Premier Hon.
ors in It's Class

First place In the recently released
Honor List" for high producing cows,
published annually by the Advanced
Registry Department OF the Holstein-
Frtesian Association of America, was
awarded to the U. S. Great Plains
Dairy Station, Mandan, N. D., over
all other federal dairy stations in the
United States.
In q class Of 2l7 cows, freshening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
BAPTISTS WILL MEET

Grand Forks, N. D., May 4.-lF-
German Baptist ministers of North
Dakota will assemble here for their
annual convention next Tuesday and
Wednesday, Rev. Frank Balogh of
the Grand Forks church announced.
Public meetings with addresses in
both English and German are on the
program. Rev. II. p. Kaiser of Win
nipeg has been invited to attend as
q Canadian representative.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04

AUTO PRODUCTION INCREASES
New York, May 5.-(P)-The Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce Thursday estimated April pro-
duction by its members at l37, 800
cars and trucks, an increase Of 81
per cent over March and q rise OF
three per cent over April, 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
APPOINT MINNESOTA SHERIFF.

APPOINT MINNESOTA SHERIFF
Fergus Falls, Mimi, May 4.-(R)-
Otter Tail county commissioners ap-
pointed j. G. Henkes sheriff to COM
plete the term of o. J. Tweten, who
died Sunday. Henkes, q, has been
deputy sheriff several years and prior
to that was connected with the state
fire parshals office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
DE VALERA DECLARES SELF

Dublin, Irish Free State, May A.
R)-President canon de Valera's
first full public declaration Of his In
tention to make Ireland q republic
and his hope to "have this pleasure
soon" was enthusiastically acclaimed
In much Of the Irish Free State
Thursday. The Dali Eireann and
the government took an important
step In that direction Wednesday
night when they strapped the oath
Of allegiance to the British crown,
required by treaty Of all Dali men,
bers before they took their seats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
NAME BISMARCK STUDENTS

NAME BISMARCK STUDENTS
Alden Paris, William Erlenmeyer
and Claude Turner, University OF
North Dakota students from Bis
marck, have been appointed to posi-
lions on the business staff Of the
Dakota Student, campus newspaper
at the university, according to q re-
cent news release Of the schools de-
partment Of journalism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
SCORES A RINGER,

Hills, Mimi, May 4.-(R)eA guest
pitching horse shoes at the Mart
Goodwin home made q perfect ringer
around the neck Of Goodwins small
son when the lad wandered into
range. The child was knocked down
and sustained scratch but other
wise was unhurt.