davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
SUCCESSOR TO
M'NUTT TO Be
SELECTED SOON
Indiana University to Pick
New Dean for Its
Law School.

BIZ Times Spcciaf
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 10
Announcement was made here to-
day of the resignation of Governor
Paul V. McNutt as dean Of the
Indiana university law school. in a
report giving changes Of staff mem
bers at Indiana university for the
second semester Governor McNutt
has been on leave of absence and
presented his resignation following
his election in November as Cover
nor. His successor VIII be named
soon
Professor A. L. Kohlmeier. head of
the history department., will be on
leave Of absence the second semes-
ter for study in Washington. New
York and Boston. Professor G. w.
Barker of the school of commerce
Will be on leave of absence due to
illness.
DR.. Ira D. Anderson Of the school
OF commerce, who has been named
acting assistant professor, will take
over Professor Bankers classes.
Dean Fernandus Payne, Professor
Lee Benns and Professor Fowler
Harper Will return the second
semester, following leaves of alb
Sence for research work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
PAGE II

Senator Frank c. Holman Dem,
Hammond.
Setting up a basic eight-hour day,
the measure makes exceptions for
canning and other seasonal occupa-
tons as we'll as when half-hohdays
are granted.
Mercantile establishments are ex-
empted from many of the provisions
limiting number of hours to be
worked. but are included in provi-
sions for working conditions which
shall not be detrimental to health
CannerieS and similar seasonal
occupations can employ women a
maximum of twelve hours a day,
with a limit of sixty-six hours
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
Gene and Glenn Will Open
Engagement Here Friday
Noted Radio Team viii Present "Jake and Lena" to Their
Friends on the Indiana Stage for Week.

NENE GLENN popular
" the
starting Friday
appearance March the
the best performance of
Gene and Glenn Of foremost radio
entertainers by their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

world is impossible until there is
rational downward readjustment OF
t ifs.
President Elect Roosevelt several
avs ago summoned the two tariff
erpertS to New York for a confer
ence. What was said at that con-
ference remains a secret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

Partisan who insists on taking the
fling with her.
Together they race gayly through
the French capital, fully enjoying
the pleasures Of the town, but more
fully enjoying each other.
A strange trick of fate leads I'D
to surprising, dramatic climax.
r.
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Raynor Lehr on the stage and
They Call 1t Sin" on the screen at
the Lyric, Blackstone on the stage
and Lawyer Man" on the screen
at the Indiana, The Animal King
dom at the Apollo, "Cynara" at
the Palace, and Frisco Jenny" at
the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
DEMAND DRAUGHT BEER
Knox County Petitioners Want
Democrat Bill Liberalized.

A glass of beer after a hard days
work is demanded by lis voters in
Knox county whose petition to the
senate was presented by Senator
William P. Dennigan Dem, Vim
cennes), Wednesday afternoon.
Asking for draught beer. the pc
titioners said the Wright bone dry
law might as we'll be retained if the
administration beer control meas
ure could not be liberalized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
TWO LIBERALS
WILL PROD FOR
TARIFF CHANCE
CoStigan and Friend in
House Doing Most o..
Advance Work.

BIZ Scripps-Hoicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-All OF
the advance work on the Democra-
tic tariff program-if there is such
a thing as a Democratic tariff pro-
grants being done by Senator Ed
ward P. Costigan Dem, Colo0 and
Representative David j. Lewis
Dem, Md.
At least that is true so far as any
outward signs of activity can be
observed. Most of the other Demo-
Gratis in congress shudder at talk of
reviying the tariff fight. act as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
BILL FIXES WORKING
HOURS FOR WOMEN
Closer Regulation Is Sought
in Proposed Measure.

Hours and working conditions for
girls and women in industry would
be regulated more closely under
provisions of a bill introduced in
the senate Wednesday by Senator
Fred A. Egan Dem. Garv) anc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

Campus Housing Problems Up
Campus housing problems will be
discussed by DR.. Walter Scott
Athearn, Butler university president,
tonight at a meeting of fraternity
and alumni chapter presidents and
advisers and faculty counselors.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Farm Exports Unlikely

I OOKING at the farm problem from long,
l. range viewpoint the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics considers the likelihood Of
any great increase in expectations of grain
and animal products unlikely during the next
10 years. In fact, there may be some pressure
on the market in this country from foreign
supplies seeking entry.
However, with conditions improving in other
lands the producer of cotton, tobacco, fruit,
and possibly lard may hope to find foreign
markets more eager to buy.
AT present the wheat stocks OF this country
are reduced about 900 900 900 bushels below
last years ruinous total. Prices of all grains
have materially improved on the farm, and
cotton, too, has shown a nice increase. Beef
and pork prices, well poultry, still re-
main distressingly low.
It is expected that the farm income for
1888 will be s6,4OO. .oOoo 600. an increase of ST.
300 000, 900 over last year.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Germans Stress Farming

= ERMANY, highly nationalistic in its po-
~ htical life and determined to go its way
regardless of the rest of the world, intends
to pursue the same course in its agricultural
lfe Every effort is being put forward to make
the nation entirely self-suficient in so far as
its food is concerned.
Despite the fact that the World War re-
duced the territorial limits Of Germany about
16 per cent, the total land now planted to
crops is greater than that of the much larger
pre-war area.
Wheat, fodder beets and other field vege-
tables, pasture land and gardens have greatly
increased, while rye, oats, sugar beets, max
and other crops have been diminished.
It is estimated that fully two-thirds OF the
land area Of Germany Is now devoted TO the
production Of agricultural products.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

very forcefully. We supplemented his
work by taking photographs of dan
gerous practices, making slides of the
pictures and showing these in the
schools. Pupils recognized their play
mates and Fairgrounds, and it made an
impression. We even had their preach
ers include safety talks in their sermons.
There was a SO per cent decrease in
fatal accidents in this area.
The standard drivers license law is
a great aid to the traffic detectives in
the handful of States that already
have it. Unfortunately, Illinois does
not. 1T penalties those drivers who
abuse their license privilege, and weeds
out in advance any who are obviously
unfit to drive car. I know at least
one man in Evanston who is so near
sighted that he cannot tell whether
there's skyScraper or open prairie
across the street. Yet he drives car;
slowly, to be sure, but he is menace
every time he takes the wheel
am often asked what our detective
work shows to be the cause of acci-
dents. Many things contribute, but
speed is the inclusive answer. Not speed
per Sc, but speed greater than the par
ticular conditions warrant. The per-
missible speed may vary with the street
on which you are driving, the time of
day, weather conditions, etc.
Skillful drivers, as general rule, are
the ones who have the serious accidents
they rely on their skill and take
chances. In 999 cases they come through
without a scratch, but the thousandth
time something enters into the situation
that they didn't figure on, such as
drunken or inexperienced or sleepy
driver, and by ever-so-light a miscalcu-
lation SmaSh-up occurs. It's generally
a beauty. BY the same token, women
are safer drivers than men. The records
show that they are involved in fewer
accidents per vehicle mile. They are
seldom as Skillful as men, and compen-
safe for it by driving carefully. The
majority of drivers who figure in acci-
dents are young. Mostly under 80. The
average is between II and 25.
Ironically, the drivers who cause the
worst accidents are often the only ones
who don't receive a scratch or bruise.
The drivers seat in the car that takes
the offensive is about the safest place
to be during an accident.
I am sometimes asked to make up
a set of rules for safe driving and safe
pedestrianism. My reply to that is that
if people would realize how dangerous
an instrument the automobile really is
and governed themselves accordingly,
there would be no need for special rules.
The traffic detective would rather pre-
vent accidents than track down the
guilty afterward; and the biggest OBJ
stacle to accomplishing this is the in
dividua1 human factor, the man or
woman who won't be as careful as he
or she ought to be-
Evening star., 1933-12-31

'The hit-and-run fend is one {
cred some telltale bits of concrete ad-
herring to the dented fender. He scraped
them into an envelope for microscopic
comparison with samples of the con-
crete in the light standard. They were
found to be identical With this evil
dence the officer confronted the owner
of the car, Identifying him through the
license plates, and the latter admitted
his responsibility. He paid the city 1892
damages for repairing the lamp-post
and was fined besides, for leaving the
scene of an accident and failing to re-
port it.
The hit-and-run fiend is one Of the
greatest driving menaces we have: what
he destroys often is not replaceable
property, like lamp posts, but fireplace
able human life. We have found that
the majority of such drivers cannot get
away with it, as they do in many cases
now, if efficient methods Of detection are
used.
A 16-year-old BOY, Conrad Nolasco,
was struck by t-and-run driver on
the grounds 81 the Evanston Township
High School and dragged for 1872 feet
before he became disentangled from the
machine. He was badly injured. The
driver stepped on the gas and sped away
before anybody could secure the number
of the car. Witnesses described it as a
medium sized sedan, light-gray or light
blue in color, with a white stripe.
THE accident occurred at 1890 pm.
At 4 o'clock that afternoon car
answering the description was found in
a small garage on the outskirts. 1t
showed signs of damage-a displace-
ment between the radiator and the
hood, as If from collision. This was
photographed from various angles. Far
more tangible evidence, however, was
afforded by the discovery of threads
of cloth adhering to the spring and front
axle. These were carefully removed and
examined under the microscope by
Northwestern University experts, and
were found to be identical with threads
taken from the torn trousers of the
Nolasco boy.
The guilty driver, it turned out, was
a stock boy in the garage. He confessed
and was convicted, but later he was
placed on probation.
A boy on a bicycle was struck by a
car which sped away under cover OF
darkness passing motorist gave chase,
hr,f 10 10
the police it was "a big, black car"
Cars of a certain make were checked
up One was eventually found in pri-
vate garage, with dent on the right
fender, a stain which proved to be blood
and a few hairs that were identified as
from the head of the victim. This
driver was arrested and convicted.
few figures show what can be ac-
complished in apprehending hit-and-
run drivers when the police go after
them. In 1928, the last full year before
the traffic division was organized in
Evanston, e. hit-andrun cases were re-
ported. Only II suspects were appre-
hended and only five Of these were con-
victed. In 1880, the first full year after
the division was organized, SO hit-arld-
run cases were reported, 78 suspects
were apprehended and 62 were convicted.
The number of such accidents shows
an increase because with the public
realizing that convictions were not i'm
possible, more such accidents were re-
ported. Many of them, Of course, were
not serious. ,f a9i ct % .oe. -i-i - .-s
Evanston Is city Of some 10000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
Crockett Resolution
Is Rejected by House

The North Dakota house Of repre-
eentativeS Tuesday refused to ap-
prove the resolution offered by VIM.
Crockett. Cavalier county, TO request
university. state college and other
school officials to stay away from the
legislature while their appropriation
measures are being considered.
Whereas" said Crockett, there is
possibility that certain officials of
these said educational institutions
may come to the capitol, in all prob
ability at state expense, in an effort
to overthrow the work of the (appro-
priations) committee and stampede
the legislature as the session draws
to a close" And therefore he sug-
gested any complaints or requests be
made through the board Of admins
tration.
.'What?" asked l.. L. Twichell, Cass,
ARE you afraid OF someone? / am
more afraid of the some who have
been here couple days and who left
Instructions on my desk how l should
vote"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune well
comes letters on subjects Of In
forest. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use a pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath 1t. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts OF
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
Hitler Pleads for
Votes of Catholics

Berlin, Feb. 22.-(P1-A campaign
against the Goddess movement and
an appeal for Catholic support were
launched Wednesday by Chancellor
Adolf Hitler's forces. They struck at
two Of his formidable opponents in
the March elections, the first at
Communists and the latter at the
allied Catholic parties.
Meanwhile five more persons were
killed and scores more were injured
Tuesday night in the incipient civil
war which has been waging since
Hitlers rise to power This brought
the number of deaths in political
clashes since the first Of the year,
when Hitler began negotiations for
the CHARACTERISTIC, to about 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
CLUB TROOP
BOASTS SIX EAGLES
After Making Fine Advance
ment Record in 1892, No.
3 Begins Sixth Season

Boy Scout troop No. 3, sponsored
by the Bismarck Rotary club, this
month begins its sixth year in scout
work, according to w. G. Fulton,
area executive.
This troop originally was a part of
Troop 2. and following a division Of
that troop came under the super
vision Of the luncheon club.
TWenty-six scouts are members of
the troop. with Robert Ritterbush as
scoutmaster and Frank Roberts as
his assistant.
DR.. H. A. Brandes is chairman of
the troop committee. with L. K.
Thompson and Birlea Ward as other
members. The troop meets Wednes-
day evenings in the basement OF the
William Moore school.
Loren Duemeland Is senior patrol
leader, Robert Baker, junior patrol
leader, and James Hyland, John
Cameron and Milton Rosen, active
patrol leaders. Bill Corwin is scribe
Members Of the troop, which made
a good advancement record this
year, include:
Tenderfoot - David Boyd, Ross
Boyd, Charles Corwin, Glen Enge,
Charles Jordan, Lester Kelly. Lenny
Lasken, Lyle Mills, Alfred Rannald
and James Shrek.
First class-Raymond Jenkins and
Robert Brandenburg.
Started Boutrous, Loren Dueme-
land, Charles Fossum and Ralph
Ward.
Life-John Cameron, James Hy-
land, Kenneth Joslin, and Donald
Bowman.
Eagle-Robert Baker, Duncan WAL
lace, Delain Ward, Eugene Palmer,
BILLY Corwin and Milton RoSen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
COFFMAN SPEAKS AT
UNIVERSITY SERVICE
President of Minnesota Univer.
sity Is Leading Figure in
N. o. Fete

Grand Forks. N. D., Feb. 22.-lP-
Replacing his predecessors gun and
knapsack" with the instruments of
science" the new American pioneer
will conquer the frontiers of a "com-
pick social organism" the University
Of North Dakota's 50th anniversary
celebration was told Wednesday.
Greatest OF Americas qualities
necessary to the salvation OF democ-
racy' is the pioneer spirit which
built the nation and now will lead it
back to prosperous economic or
der President Lotus D. Coffman of
the University Of Minnesota asserted
at the opening assembly.
Speaking in the university armory
on Founders day activities, DR.. Coff-
man divided his address between
history of this university's SO years of
life and plea to allow freedom for
today's pioneer.
Exercises at the armory began
birthday celebration for the univer-
sity in which state and city notables
took part.
The affair included luncheon and
dinner meetings on the campus at
which speakers pointed TO the pro-
gress of the university since its found
ing
Speeches also were made by George
A. Mcfarland, president Of Minot
State Teachers college; former Gov
ernor r. A. Nestos of Minot; Fred J.
Traynor OF Devils Lake, president of
the University Alumni association,
and Judge H. A. Bronson of Grand
Forks. All spoke at the luncheon.
Late day affairs numbered dinner
meetings, one OF which drew together
alumni OF the University of Mime
sofa living in North Dakota, at which
DR.. Coffman was to speak. Tonight
the anniversary guests will watch the
annual basketball game with the ag-
ricultural college in the armory.
The junior class won the University
OF North Dakota traditional Carney
song contest here Tuesday night.
More than $50 students participated
In the festival and lived up to ira
dition by cheering and heckling as
well as singing. Each class and the
chairman. President Kane, came in
for share of the good humored
banter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
WOULD EXTEND HOLIDAY
CAN ~ k1OAkOA y
Walsh County,
Feb. Is, 1898.


Feb. Is, 1888.
Editor, Tribune:
VIII you allow me space for few
suggestions that I want to make?
notice that instead of reducing
our boards, bureaus and commissions
there Is an attempt made to create
more and some Of our legislators are
trying to raise more money by taxing
everything imaginable.
What's wrong with taking 10
year road holiday, abolish the high
way department and let counties look
after roads in their county as they
do anyway and just maintain the
present roads? That would not cost
much in comparison with out expen-
sive highway department and divert
half Of the money derived from the
auto licenses and gas tax to school
funds and the other half to state:
also same disposition with money re-.
ceived from tobacco and soft drink
stands.
All Of our schools are sinking. Lots
of them now can't pay their teacher
and interest on bonds and will not be
able to open and maintain school this
coming fall, as people are SO far be-
hind with their taxes that no better
prospect u In sight for the near fu-
ture. There IS no better object these
auto eas and other license moneys
sould b used for. than our schools.
Roads can wait, but not our young
stem. What good Is . good road to
. farmer when he has no money to
buy 81, not even enough to main
taiu his existence7
Signed, j. =. Loychik,
VAIN County.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22

more than 500 cheese factories
creameries and condenseries In up-
state communities were operating on
curtailed production Or were closed
entirely.
Milwaukee dealers reported that
Tuesdays milk supply averaged from
IS to 60 per cent below normal.
Among the recent casualties In
clashes between pickets and militant
farmers attempting to reach markets
within the strike zone were Ernest
Kruger and Hubert Elmbecker, Ou-
tagamie county farmers, who received
severe cuts In an unsuccessful at
tempt to hijack three truckloads OF
milk under escort near Appleton.
Ernest Schmidt, Milwaukee, SUI
fered broken leg when a car In
which he was riding crashed into a
picket barrier near Milwaukee.
Meanwhile, Walter NJ. Singler, pres
ident OF the pool, attempted to enlist
the support Of leaders Of other farm
in the embargo in Mad
lson. A committee representing the
ence was to report its recommends
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
TOLL mounting IN
MILK STRIKE WAR
Personal and Property Damage
Recorded AZ Wisconsin
Farmers Clash

500 delegates attending the confer
Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 22.-tR-A
mounting toll of personal and prop
erty damage was recorded Wednesday
as the Wisconsin Cooperative Milk
Pools campaign for q price Of $l.40
q hundred pounds for milk entered
its second week.
From its original stronghold In two
counties Of the Fox River valley, the
strike operations had spread until
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
To Permit Increase
In Excess Tax Levy

An increase in the excess levy
which counties. cities. villages, town.
ships and school districts are author
lied to make when 80 per cent Of the
electors approve, would be authorized
under . bill introduced In the North
Dakota senate Tuesday by the de-
layed bills committee.
The increase, under the bill, could
be 100 per cent above the legal limi-
tation Of the levy, whereas the pres
emit law provides for q so per cent ex-
cess levy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Conditions quite similar to those Of
Yesterday prevail this morning, the
deep low remaining conferred over
Alberta. and accompanied by COM
paratively high temperature. Gener-
ally fair weather prevails over all dis
tricts from which reports are receiv-
ed. the only precipitation being small
amounts over the extreme northwest.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
FTP. Reduced to sea level, 1852.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22

east portions.
For Minnesota: Cloudy to partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday: posi-
bly snow along Lake Superior tonight.
Colder IN extreme southeast tonight;
rising temperature Thursday in west
and south portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22

u
Thurs d ay; not
much change in
temperature.
For North Da-
k o t a: Partly
cloudy tonight and
Thursday: rising
t e m p. Thursday
east portion.
For South Da-
k o t a: p artly
cloudy tonight and
Thursday; slight
ly warmer Thurs
day central and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22

lions late Wednesday. The majority
Of opinions presented by delegates
were opposed to drastic action at this
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS
OUT OF STATE POINTS

Amarillo. Texas, clear. 40 36
Boise, Idaho, cldy.. 80. 80 80
Calgary, Alta, cldy..... 16 Il f.
Chicago, ILL.,. clear 800. AZ 30 /.
Denver, Colo, clear 80. SO SO /.
Dies MONIES, Ia, pcldy.. ~ 10 f..
Dodge City, Kans., clear 80 80 (.
Edmonton, Alta, clear. 10 10
Havre. Mont, clear -. ~ ~
Helena, Mont, pcldy... 80 %
Huron, 8. D., cldy.. 80 80 +.
kamloops. B. c., clear. 80 50
Kansas City. Mo-, clear - e
Lander, Wyo.. clear. -. 20 %
Medicine Hat, A., clear. 70 20
Miles City, Mont, clear 80 28
No. Platte, NeO.. clear. 81 80
Okla. City. O., cldy..... - 46
Pierre. 8. D., cldy.. 80 81
Pr. Albert. s.. cldy.. g &
Qu'Appelle. sask., cldy. Is 16
Rapid City, s. D., cldy. 50 80
Roseburg, Ore, cldy.... ~ 10
st. Louis, Mo-, pcldy.. 46 a
st. Paul, MIMI, cldy... 80 ~
Salt Lake City, u, clear 30 28
9. 8. Marie, Mich. pcldy. 20 IL
Seattle, Wash, raining. - -
Sheridan, Wyo.. cldy.... 20 %
Sioux City, H.. Clear. 81 "a
Spokane, WASH, raining % -
Swift Current. s., clear 10 10 \,
The Pas. Man. clear :. . =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SPECIAL Regular $500 oil TOMS
combination wave. 400 including
shampoo and finger wave. Cali.
5ornia combination. $3.50. Califoe.
mia Wave Nook. 100 3rd st. Phone
7o2.