davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
Wing, Regain Boards
Elected by Farmers

Boards to supervise administration
Of the wheat allotment-acreage pro-
duction program In two Burleigh
county districts were elected Friday
ct meetings at Wing and Regan, ac-
cording to H. o. Putnam, county agri-
cultural agent.
Axel Solder, John Weber, Jr.. and
q. r. Toliver were named In the Sec
ond district, which includes Summit,
Florence Lake. Richmond, Wing and
Lyman townships.
Willis Gill, william Nicholson and
Henry Broste were selected In the
third district, which includes Stei-
Der, Estherville. Ghylin, Rock Hill and
Canlield townships.
Soder and Gill will represent their
districts on the county board.
Similar election meetings were
planned ut Bismarck Saturday after
noon and ct Driscoll Saturday night.
Only farmers who have signed wheat
allotment applications are eligible to
vote.
Another meeting win be held ct
Motif Monday ct p, M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
BOARD CAN'T ACCEPT
COMPLAINTS WHICH
COME ANONYMOUSLY
Unsigned Complaints Arc Be-
ing Returned, Chairman
r. A. Young Says

Anonymous complaints against al
legged violators OF the presidents re-
employment agreement cannot be re-
ceived and acted OH by the MIRA, it
was announced Saturday by Russell
A. Young, chairman OF Bismarck's
Blue Eagle compliance board.
All complaints must be signed and
filed with the local compliance board,
which will make disposition Of them
as directed by General Hugh s. John
son. NRA administrator.
Unsigned complaints are being re-
turned to local boards, not that action
on them Is necessary, but because 1t
Is thought that the boards will be
interested In seeing tho Anonymous
complaints from their communities,
as an indication Of local feeling, and
that they may wish to follow up
these complaints In some cases."
Young has prepared q series Of ex-
cerpts from MIRA instructions receiv-
ed by his committee which he believes
may be Of interest to local mer-
chants. They follow:
Campaign Is Not Ended
I'm some localities. the impression
has gone out that since the setting
up OF the compliance boards the drive
to enroll all employers under the Blue
Eagle Is at an end. This Is entirely
erroneous.
Some cases have arisen in vari-
Gus parts of the country where en-
ployers have voluntarily proposed to
surrender or take down their Blue
Eagle and abandon the provisions Of
the presidents unemployment agree
ment. This action amounts to q
withdrawal Of the employers pledge.
MIRA cannot accept this.
I'm a number Of cases, before the
local compliance boards were set up,
trade associations, chambers Of COM
merce and local MIRA committees at
tempted to enforce local codes which
fixed prices, closing hours or other
competitive practices. NRA cannot
lend its sanction to the enforcement
Of such local codes and the compli-
ance boards shall not attempt to do
50 either.
Not With Permanent Codes
The compliance boards have been
set up to deal with problems arising
Under the presidents unemployment
agreement only, and not with per-
manent codes.
Persons who are limited IN their
earning power. through physical or
mental defects, age. or other infirmi-
ties, may be employed on light duty
below the minimum wage set by the
presidents agreement. and for longer
hours than are therein authorized, II
the employer obtains from the state
labor commission q certificate au-
thorizing the employment Of such
detectives In such manner.
The Bismarck compliance board Is
willing to meet with any merchant
who is In doubt as to what is expected
70 do to comply with the agreement.
Young said, In order that unnecessary
complaints may be eliminated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
LIVESTOCK IN State
IS HOLDING Up WELL
Water Holes Drying Up, How.
ever, AZ Result Of Con.
tinued Drought

Range cattle, calves and sheep have
held up livery we'll" considering the
short range and short feed supplies in
many sections Of the state. ACCORDING
to the federal agricultural statjsticiau
at Fargo.
Weather last month was fairly fav-
orable to livestock, though not for the
production Of late feed. Continued
lack Of rainfall has dried up many
water holes and Is threatening . seri-
Gus water shortage.
Winter range prospects are consid-
cred poor by n per cent Of the re-
porters and only fair by a per cent
Short feed and forage supplies In
many localities have caused the stock
men to 60 easy on their supplies be-
cause Of the danger Of running out
before new grass becomes available.
Reporters are divided Is to whether
creditors will ask for payment on
mortgaged stock this fall. Where
stock have sufficient feed, I'VE have
been led to believe that there will be
no forced sales" the statistician re-
ports.
North Dakota ranges have been
held up TO 56 per cent Of normal dur.
ing the last month. Heavily-graSed
areas are short Of grass. since no late
growth has taken place due "a
drouth.
State cattle and calves declined two
points In condition during the month.
leaving condition Of 70 per Get. com.
pared to . l0-year average Of S7.1
per cent. Sheep are reported 8 hav-
Ing gained during the month. This
probably Il due TO the fact that sheep
have been turned into corn and Stub
bic fields, which In many cases afford
good grazing. the statlSttcian said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
Relief Road Work
In County Started
Federal Government Will Spend
$4,000 on IS Bur|eigh
Projects
N. n. CHERMlCH IN CHARGE
Persons on Relief Lists Will
Work; rs Per Cent OF
Pay to Be Cash

WORK on ~ rellef road projects In
Rurleigh county, including II miles Of
grading and crawling and estimated
to cost $233,000 will be in full swing
next week, 1t was announced Satur-
Gay by M. H. Chernich, county sur
vcyor.
These projects are In addition to
any present contemplated regular fed,
eral highway or feeder road jobs. the
surveyor said.
The Jobs are scattered throughout
tho county.
Chcrnich will supervise work on the
|entirc program, with labor to be per-
formed by persons already on the Re-
construction Finance Corporation re.
lief lists or those expected to be on
the relief lists soon.
The workers will be allowed to work
80 hours each week at As cents per
hour. Twenty-Five percent Of their
pay will be IN cash while the remain
ing IS per cent will he In orders for
necessities.
Allow Extra For Teams
Workers with teams will be allowed
an additional Is cents per hour.
Chernich expects to have five crews
In operation next week. Foremen Of
two already have been named and
others will be named with the ap-
prevail Of the county commissioners
Already appointed foremen are Ed
Haas and Sam J. King. Foremen will
receive pay In the same fashion as
laborers.
Seventy per cent Of the $233, 0O0
outlay will come fom r. r. G. funds
and tj)e remaining 30 per cent from,
the public works funds. The only ex-
pense to Burleigh county will be that
incurred by the surveyors office
Chernich said.
Though details are not yet COM
pleted. 1t is expected that farmers in
drought areas who owe the govern
ment Tor feed will be able to pay their
bills by working on the roads.
Crawling Of the road from Bis
marck to the airport already has been
started.
Projects expected to get under way
next week include: road to Fairview
cemetery: Fields corner-Stewartsdale
road: Baldwin east project: Driscoll
north and south; Moffit west; Lem
Lyman township roadsand Mckenzie
road north and south.
Continue Through Winter
Work Is expected to continue
through the winter and far into next
summer, Chernich said The 10 pro-
jects include:
I. Sc corner Section 9, Township
1873, Range 30, north one mile and a
half.
2. Bismarck. Rosser avenue to st.
Mary's cemetery. one mile.
3. NV corner, S. ct 139-R. 70,
Bismarck east two miles to Fairview
cemetery.
I. Sc corner, s. TT. l3s-R. To-
south six miles.
5. SW corner. s. DIT. 139-R. ~
north five miles.
6. Driscoll south four miles.
Z. Moffit west two miles.
3. SW corner, 8. OF. 141-R. Is
east six miles.
9. SW corner, 8. 1T. 14l-R. rs
west nine miles.
10. Main st. Of Wing half mile
east.
II. Regan north four miles.
II. 8. w. corner. s. ST.. l43-R.
79-south four miles.
Is. Bismarck, east from township
line four miles.
II. Bismarck, from end Of Front
st. west to Park and Park Drives.
Is. Drives In East End park, Bis
marck. u
rs. Baldwin east six miles.
II. Mckenzie south seven miles TO
Brittin.
IL. Arena south five miles to town.
ship line.
Regan south five n1iles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
Japs Concentrating
Troops in Manchukuo

Tokyo. Oct. Observation-Disclosures
sources said here Saturday that
Japanese troops were being concen-
trated At Mukden, Changchun and
Hardin In Manchuria.
Apparently the concentration was .
precautionary measure. ostensibly In
preparation for bandit drive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
PUBLIC WORK BOARD
CONDUCTING drive
TO SPEED PROJECTS
Expects to Finish lob Before
December /; Members Plan
Tour Of State

Devils Lake. N. D.. Oct. 14.-(R-
Members OF the state public works
beard Friday laid plans for q final
drive for submission Of projects az
fording employment before the final
ALLEGATION Of public works funds Jan
LIST.
Members next week will visit vari-
Gus communities In the state, where
the preparation Of projects Is Tagging
to give instruction In preparation OF
applications and answer questions re-
garding procedure which apparently
are confusing.
Henry Holt. the boards municipal
expert, will spend q week In the
northeastern part Of the state. s. J.
Doyle will visit towns In the south
eastern part. and Thomas H. Noodle
will visit q western North Dakota
towns.
In all the three board members
will visit about 60 North Dakota COM
nunities before returning to Devils
Lake Oct. ~.
To date the board has received l2e
applications for loans. Some have
been withdrawn. Others were nulli-
fled BY results Of recent bond cleo
tons. Still others are to be finally
determined 1t special board cleo.
tons.
90 Projects Presented
More than 60 projects are still to be
completed and presented. They range
from . sewage disposal plant al
Grand Forks, estimated to cost $780,
600, to township road and community
f1An projects involving small expen-
ditures.
Chairman Doyle said he regarded II
as probable the work Of investigating
projects and preparing applications
probably will be completed before
Dec. l.
The board has forwarded to Wash
ington for consideration by the fed
eral administrator 20 projects involv
ing expenditure Of approximately one
million dollars.
It has given much time and con-
sideration to preparation Of the Mis-
souri, river diversion project and has
encouraged presentation Of the soil
survey and classification project which,
will be submitted as q federal project
by the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege with the recommendation Of the
regional adviser. Frank Murphy, in
addition to that Of the board. The
cost Of this project will be 2 cents
an acre In all those counties Of the
state where soils surveys and land
classification maps are not already
completed. Both the state and the
federal government have large land
holdings and many interests are in
volved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
CONSERVATION, SADNESS
ARE RULE AT GENEVA.

Geneva. Switzerland, Oct. 14.-(R
"A report received here Saturday
that Germany had decided to with
draw from the disarmament confer
ence and also to resign from the Lea
que OF Nations created 4 feeling Of
conformation and sadness.
This report was regarded by the
League. and disarmament delegatea
Is generally grave In purport.
The German delegation planned to
leave for Berlin Saturday afternoon.
The members Of the delegations 81
the other great powers immediately
held consultations among Themselves
Continued on Page TwoI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
ALL07 $15,5OQ,oOo !.
Jordan, RESERVOIR
A7FORT PECK, mont,
Will Begin Work at Once on
Construction Of Railroad
To Site

Washington, Oct. l4.-tR-The pub
lie works administration Friday o.
lotted $l5,5oo,0oo for the first years
work on the Fort Peck dam and res
ervoir h eastern Montana designed
to conserve water and assure an ade-
quate flow for navigation on the Mis-
souri, river.
The administration also allotted g..
96l ,052 to the bureau Of yards and
docks Of the navy for construction
at naval stations.
War department engineers estimat-
ed the Fort Peck project will give
work to $500 men for q year.
Preliminary work on q railroad and
power line to the site, and construc-
ton Of the necessary plant Is to be
started Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
Damage Slight From
Broadway Grass Fire

A grass fire In the eastern part
Of Bismarck was extinguishsd by the
local fire department before much
damage had been caused Saturday
forenoon, according to Harry A
Thompson, fire department chief.
The fire apparently started from
sparks Or . lighted cigarette At the
intersection Of Fourteenth st. and
Broadway avenue, he said.
The alarm was sounded shortly be-
fore IL o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
CRASH THROUGH IN
SECOND PERIOD TO
score; KICK POINT
Two Earlier Drives STAYED Oft
BY Boilermakers Near
Own Goal Posts
LUND IS G0PHERs' STAR
Plunges, Passes and Kicks to
Keep invaders in Their Own
Territory

Memorial Stadium, Minneapolis,
Oct. Notwithstanding a furious
attack on the ground and through
the air, Minnesota's Gophers grabbed
an early lead in their game with
Purdue's Boilermakers here Satur-
day.
After missing two apparent chances
TO score. Minnesota crashed through
in the second quarter for a touch
down and kicked the extra point.
Pug Lund was the handspring Ia
Minnesotas offense while its line
stopped Purdue,s backs cold In their
efforts to gain.
First Period
Minnesota kicked off and an ex-
change Of punts put the ball in Pur-
dues possession on the Boilermakers
l9-yard line. Two plays showed only
meager gain and Purdue kicked to
Lund who brought the ball to Pur-
dues 47-yard line. Lund dashed
through tackle for Is yards and first
down. Two plays later Beise made 1t
first down for Minnesota again on
Purdue's 20-yard line. Lund cut back
through tackle for seven yards. AL
fonse picked up yard, Beise another
and Lund raced through big hole at
right tackle for first down on Pur-
dues l0-yard line.
Minnesota took q 5-yard penalty for
offside and Lund missed an attempted
lateral pass. The ball rolled out Of
bounds on Purdues 17-yard line
where, after an attempted forward
pass was grounded, 1t was the Boiler
makers ball on downs. Purvis punt
ed to Lund. who made 13-yard re-
turn to hts 40-yard line. lie Voir.
substitute quarter, lost two yards.
Lund slipped and fell after q vineyard
/ gain. LUnd's Forward pass wa lnet
complete. Lund punted and Larson
downed the ball on Purdue's' 26.yard
line. Carter hit right tackle for two
yards. On . double pass. Hecker
cracked right tackle for eight yards
as the first period ended. Purdue 0;
Minnesota 0.
Second Quarter
Purvis punted to Lund as the Sec
ond period opened. The Minnesota
halfback fumbled momentarily as he
was tackled, but recovered on hts So
yard line. Alfonso gained a yard
through left tackle. Beise was stop
ped cold. Purvis took Lund's punt and
went down under a swarm Of Gopher
tacklers on his 2l-yard line. Hecker
picked up two yards and Purvis lost
five before punting out Of bounds on
Minnesota's 32-yard line. Alfonso
broke loose on q double pass to race
43 yards before being forced out OF
bounds on Purdue's 25-yard line.
Beise and Lund made it first down
on Purdue's 15-yard line.
Lund's forward pass was intercept
ed by Pardonner. Purvis punted to
Lund who brought the ball up to Min
nesotas 48-yard line. Larson took
Lund's forward pass on Purdue's 30
yard line and carried the ball to the
Boilermaker 21-yard stripe. A second
pass, Lund to Seidel, made 1t first
down on Purdue's 11-yard line. Lund
dashed nine yards to within two yards
Of Pudue's goal. Beise made It first
down on Purdue's one-yard line and
on the next play Alfonso hit left tao
kle for q touchdown. Bevan place.
kicked the point-after-touchdown, to
make the score Purdue o, Minnesota Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
FRENCH ARE SHOCKED
nv GERMAN ACTION

Paris, Oct. l4.-(AP)-A French
spokesman Saturday characterized
the announcement Of 0ersnanys In.
tention to Withdraw from the disarm-
ament conference and the League Of
Nations Is the gravest news In 20
years"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
Minnesota Leads Purdue, ~
Germany to Abandon League, Arms Parleu
Football Scores
SECOND PERIOD

SECOND PERIOD
Minnesota Z: Purdue 0.
Pittsburgh z: Navy 0.
Michigan IL: Cornell 0.
Dartmouth Z: Bates 0.
Illionis Wesleyan Ia; Michigan
State o.
Virginia 6: Columbia 0.
Yale Z: Washington and Lee 0.
Colgate Is: Rutgers 0.
Carnegie Tech o; Xavier 0.
Ohio State Is: Vanderbilt 0.
FIRST PERIOD
North Dakota State Z; South Da-
kota State Z.
Georgia s: North Carolina o.
Army 26; Delaware O.
Harvard s; New Hampshire O.
Holy Cross 2; Providence o.
Coe Is: Carleton 0.
Wisconsin O; Illinois 0.
Stanford o; Northwestern 0.
Indiana 2; Notre Dame 0.
Princeton s; Williams 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
ASK WALLACE TO QUlr

ASK WALLACE 10 QUIT
Sioux Falls, 8. D., Oct l4.-REThe
South Dakota Farmert Union was GA
record Saturday % d cnnanding the
reGgnatton Of Secretary o. Agriculture
Walleco; Who was claorged Ia q esesolu-
ton sdopted With betrayal Of Ameri.
can Agriculture
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
sENTENCED 10 HANG

Misso0la, Mont, Oct. l4.-(FE
william G. Gates, q. convicted Of
Staying Paul A. Read, federal. prohi-
hilton agent here July Al, Was SEN
fenced Friday TO hang Dc. Z
Evening star., 1933-11-06
TAX ON GAMBLING
URGED BY JUR|ST
Chicago Judge Declares Pub
lie Should Benefit From
Existing Evil.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November 6.--Gambling,
where 1t exists, should be operated for
the benefit of the public rather than
enemies Of the public. Municipal Judge
Thomas A, Green declared yesterday.
Celebrating on a suggestion-made
from the bench-to license the flourish
ing gambling industry in Chicago, the
iuriSt said:
"I am against gambling, 1t has al
ways bred evil and always will But
the fact remains that it exists. 1t is
an important underworld business.
I'VE can't wink at that fact, and in
view of that fact believe gambling
should be licensed.
"It could then be operated honestly
for the benefit Of the public rather than
for the benefit Of public enemies.
Revenue which now goes to sustain or
ganized crime could be collected for the
support of schools and other worthy
institutions.
Some resort cities have found local
taxation unnecessary after licensing
gambling.
Another thing. Prohibition is about
to be repealed. This will deprive or
ganized crime of tfie greatest source Of
income it has ever enjoyed. If we now
can take gambling income away from
It also. we can break the power of the
underworld.
Judge Green announced In court his
stand for licensing of gambling after
questioning Police Capt. Martin Mullen.
head of the police gambling squad, on
the gambling situation in the city last
week.
His proposal aroused discussion
throughout the city.
Newspapers reviewed the history Of
The syndicate which reputedly controls
Chicago gambling, from the corner
cigar store book to the elaborate night
clubs which are said to pay as high as
$4,000 week for entertainment to at
tract patrons One paper estimated the
syndicate pays $7,200,000 year for
protection" alone, saying the gross IN
come from all Chicago gambling runs
into the hundreds of millions Of dollars
annually.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
L. Keim Of Tarrytown, N. Y, were
week end guests at the Dodge.

l.. Keim OF TaTrytown, N. 70 were
week end guests at the Dodge.
Luncheon for Writer;
Mrs. Marshall Hostess.
Mrs. Bernard Gallagher. Phyllis
honor at large luncheon given by
Mrs. John Marshall, 3rd, In her home
on Sixteenth street extended today.
There were 80 guests and among them
q few out-of town people, Miss Kath-
crime Mitchell, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
NJ A. Mitchell of Baltimore, who were
originally washingtonians; Mrs. Mont
gomery, wife Of Col. Charles Mont
gomery Of Birmingham, Ala, who has
often been stationed In Washington,
and Mrs. Waldo, wife Of Judge Henry
Wiley Waldo of Louisville, KY.
Over a hundred additional guests
were invited to see a New York arts
group present their Interpretation Of
one Of Mrs. Gallagher's syndicated short
stories. This story, Strange Year"
which has had wide, syndication in
the United States and abroad. was
written into a one-act drama by Herr
Franz Lieberstatt Of New York and
Berlin. Mr. Charles Stevenson acted
Pierre Moan, supported by Mime. Maria
Rayez In the role of Mimi a woman of
the streets Of Paris. Miss Phoebe Cum
mings was the Breton peasant girl,
Gaud, and Darlington Wells the Ice
lander, Sylvestre
The District branch of the Needle
work Guild of America will have its
annual collection of new garments Mon
day, November 20, and the exhibition
and distribution will take place Tues
day, November 81, with meeting to be
held at Jelleff's Auditorium at 2 o'clock.
There will be speaker.
Two new garments a year constitute
membership in this simple and far
reaching charity. Phone Columbia
6475-W for further information.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Bicars of Bee
croft, Australia, are in the United States
for visit and are at the Willard dur
ing their sojourn in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. weatherford
of Washington, formerly of Richmond,
Va, announce the marriage of their
daughter Alice Ruth to Rev. Edgar
Potts, pastor of oxford Methodist
Church, Suffolk, Va. The wedding,
which was witnessed by only the i'm
mediate families and few close friends,
took place in Ginter Park Baptist
Church Thursday morning at II O'Clock.
The officiating ministers were Rev. j.
Manning Potts, brother Of the groom,
Evening star., 1933-11-06
BASQUE AUTONOMY SEEN
Measure Believed to Have Received
S5 Per Cent of Vote.

BILBAO. Spain, November 6 (P).-
In general plebiscite the Basque Prov
ince voted yesterday on statute
granting autonomy Although definite
returns will not be published until No
vember 8, it was estimated here that IS
per cent of those voting favored the
measure.
Women were seen for the first time
here in the lines of voters. 1t was
learned that the Nationalists, the Carl
lists, Radicals and Radical Socialists
voted for the statute, and the Royalists,
the Accion Republican, and the Ipcn-
pendent Radical Socialists voted against
1t. The Socialists and Communists did
not vote.
A favorable vote Of rs per cent Of the
electorate is required by the constitu-
ton before the statute becomes effective.