davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
HUGE SUPPLY BILL
SENT TO HOUSE BY
MONEY COMMITTEE
Provides $1,oo2,seo,o 900 to
Run Independent Offices
in 1884 Fiscal Year
FARM BOARD IS REDUCED
Explanation Made That Present
Set-Up May Not Be Ex-
tended After 1893

Washington, JAM 27.-(R-Approv-
ing an increase Of $1,000 900 In vet
Grams expenditures next year and
anticipating that something drastic
will be done about the farm board by
next December, the house appropria-
tons committee Friday reported the
billion-dollar independents Off c es
supply bill to the house for action.
It would allow $1,000 800 900 to run
the many independent offices In the
1884 fiscal year. This total was said
to be $1,657 600 under amounts ask
ed by the budget.
The budget request Of $s66, 83s.634
for the veterans administration was
allowed in full, although attempts to
reduce the amount 10 per cent had
been talked off.
This is $1s,Cae.0o more than &C
tually appropriated for this purpose
this year.
The committee proposed reappro-
priation Of 100000 for the farm
board against the 81 ,000. 900 asked,
explaining its action In these words:
In view of the present agitation
for the abolition of the board and OF
pending legislation respecting reor-
ganization Of the executive branch Of
the government, whereuuder the
president is given authority either to
abolish any such independent estab-
lishment or to transfer and consoli-
Of the executive branch, the commit
tee has decided to provide funds for
the boards operation only to and In
Guiding December 81, 1888, and has
made 100000 Of unexpended bal.
ances available for that purpose. Be-
fore that date the congress will have
ample opportunity to make such fur
ther provision for the board as the
exlgencieS may require"
Raise White House Budget
The only increase above the budget
shown in the report was q $4,000
item for the white house. That
money is to be available Immediate
~ to make alterations and build q
swimming tank for President-elect
Roosevelt.
A reduction in the total allowed
the federal trade commission from
81, 109 $50 to $4,000 also was ap-
proved. The committee said it took
this action because it did not ap-
prove Of the initiation Of new eco
nomic investigations at this time"
The trade commission had asked
enough money to study financial
practices Of corporations and the eff
fects on business of antitrust laws
and selling under costs.
The farm board estimates that
5000 100000 Of assets are left Of its
$500 900, 900 revolving fund.
This was the figure given the
house appropriations subcommittee
by Chairman James G. Stone. In
cluded in the 5000, 600 900, was q AZ
1908 item representing the cost Of
wheat and cotton donations to the
Red Cross.
I do not think 1t would be fair to
account that as q loss against us"
Stone explained, because that was
given away by congress"
The aim Of the shipping board is
to end its business and close up shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
To Bury Victim Of
Cave-in at Hebron

Hebron, N. D., Jan. 27.-(R>-Funer-
al services for George g. Ding Jr., n,
Hebron miner who was fatally injur-
ed in q mine -cavein, will be held here
Saturday afternoon.
Ding was said to have suffocated BY
several tons Of dirt.
He leaves his parents, five brothers
and six sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
War Maneuvers Are
Begun Off Honolulu

Honolulu. Jan. 27.-F-Peaceful
Oahu Island echoed with the. sounds
Of wartime preparations Friday as Of
ficers and men Of the United States
army prepared It's tropic shores for
defense against the mighty guns Of an
Invading" fleet ploughing through
the Pacific. The army-navy winter
maueuvers begin Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
SAY CHINESE ATTACK
GATES AT CHlUMENKOW

Shanhaikwan. China, Jan. N-lR
japanese reports said strong Chi
nese force attacked Japanese troops
holding Chiumenkow CPass Of Nine
Gates') In the great wall Of China,
about II miles north of here early
Friday. The Chinese were reported to
have retreated after q three-hour
battle.
The Chinese were believed to be a
portion OF the command Of General
Ho Chu-kuo, Chinese commander of
the 6hanhaikwan garrison who was
ousted when the japanese occupied
this city January 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
American Net Stars
Beaten in Australia

Melbourne. Australia, Jan. 27.-(R
Vivian Mcdrath, the l6.year-old
player hailed Is the coming great Of
Australian tennis, Friday defeated
Ellsworth Vines, Jr., American and
Wimbledon champion, In the quarter
finals Of the Australian lawn tennis
championships. The scores were:
Ga. rs, 80, Us.
JAck Crawford, Australia's num-
Der one. eliminated another American,
Wilmer Allison. IN semi-final match,
6-3. So. So, 60, 6-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
INDUSTRIAL BODY
TAKES NO ACTION
Bank Managership Still in Doubt
After Extended Confer
ence Thursday

The state industrial commission,
which still has before it the problem
Of selecting manager Of the Bank
Of North Dakota, met for several
hours late Thursday, but reached no
decision as to the appointment Of a
bank head.
Other matters were said to have en-
gagged major portion of the meet
ing.
Governor William LANCER, who has
been recovering from illness at his
home, met with the commission of
which he is chairman.
P. H. Butler, formerly assistant
manager, Is acting manager Of the
bank until q successor can be chosen
He succeeded Manager G. F. Mudgett
whose resignation was demanded
shortly after the new administration
took office.
While several names had been men,
toned for the bank managerShip. with
that Of Mayor A. T. Lynner Of Fargo
the most prominent, the possibility Of
appointment Of q dark horse" was
being discussed in political circles.
"A meeting of the board Of univer-
sity and school lands, Of which LANCER
Is also chairman, was held Thursday.
but announced that only routine
business was transacted. Some Nom
partisan League leaders predicted
that E. o. Bailey, recently named
land commissioner, would resign and
take q position with Bank Of North
Dakota. Ludwig Peterson Of Cavalier
Is understood to be In line as Bailey's
successor.
Another meeting Of the industrial
commission was scheduled for FRI
day afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Glass Denies Story
Of Accepting Post

Washington, Jan 27.-(F)eSenator
Glass of Virginia, widely mentioned
as likely to be secretary Of the trea-
sllry In the Roosevelt administration,
said Friday there Is not q word of
truth to published reports that he
had accepted tender Of the post.
This was not construed at the cap
itol, however, that he definitely would
reject offer of the cabinet position
II and when made. He held the trea-
sury portfolio In the Wilson admins
tration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
+. DR.. COMPLETING
PLANS TO Combine
j. s. DEP ARYMENTS
Would Place Sea, Air and
Transportation Duties
Under One Head

Warm Springs, Jan. 27.-tR)-The
new deal Of President-elect Roosevelt
for American government is beginning
to unfold and Is expected to be on the
table promptly after he takes office
March I.
One Of the cards in the stack al.
ready Is In sight-organization Of the
multitude Of sea, air and transporta.
ton duties OF the government unde:
one government authority.
Economy and efficiency Is the pur.
pose behind the plan to encompass
these scattered agencies under one
head. Railroads, inland waterways
commercial aviation, shipping and
motor bus traffic are proposed to be
grouped under q central government
directorate.
Before turning again to the agricul-
ture problem, Roosevelt reviewed thu
transportation reorganization with
william H. Woodlin Of New York
president OF the American Car ant
Foundry company, who has beer
working with him on this set-up.
Arrival Of Henry Morganthau. Jr.
who has been the agent between the
President-elect and congress on farm
relief legislation, gave opportunity tx
60 into the agricultural situation.
Roosevelt Is standing firmly by thu
intention to have the domestic allot.
ment bill enacted In time to make Il
applicable to the 1888 crop. Fully
reali5ing the hazards before It at this
session. he IS determined that 1t b.
made . law at an extra session Il such
3 necessary.
After weeks Of intensive study here
and In New York on governments
cares, Roosevelt has q weekend holi-
day Of politics In sight. Democratic
leaders, including James A. Farley
national chairman. are due here to
help Roosevelt celebrate his, 5lsi
birthday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Farmer Recovering
Following Exposure

Williston, N. D., Jan. 27.-(R-Mar-
tin fiesta, SO, farmer northwest Of
here, is in local hospital recovering
from the effects Of exposure for sew
eral hours in freezing temperatures.
He was stricken by q heart attack
while returning from the home Of q
neighbor.
fiesta was found unconscious by the
roadside the following morning, about
six hours after leaving the Trogstad
farm, his hands, feet and face badly
frozen. His condition was reported as
satisfactory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
FAY0R sRLuE LAWS,

Fargo, N. D., Jan. N-(ReNorth
Dakota pastors Of the Norwegian
Lutheran church ct their concluding
session Of the annual conference here
Thursday night addressed . resolu-
tion to the North Dakota legislature
urging retention Of the present sum
day blue laws"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
BILL WOULD REPEAL
LAW PROV|D|NCFOR
HOSPITAL AT RUGBY
RichIand Senator Asks Elimin-
alton Of Constitutional
Amendment of 1916

Repeal Of the law authorizing es-
Enlistment Of an asylum for the in
sane at or near Rugby was proposed
in measure introduced in the North
Dakota senate Thursday by A. F
Bonner, Jr.. Of Richland county.
At the same time. a report was pre-
sented to the. senate by the board Of
administration, stating that while a
congested situation exists at the state
hospital at jamestown, present condi-
tions have led the board to preclude
consideration of steps" toward build
ing q new hospital at Rugby.
The boards report called attention
that the 1915 legislature proposed an
amendment to the state constitution
to authorize construction of an insane
hospital at Rugby and to the ratifica-
ton of the amendment in the 1916
election. The legislature subsequent
~ passed q law designating the site
Of the hospital as at or near Rugby"
A measure has been introduced in this
session calling for 100000 appropri-
alton to build the institution.
The boards report said that the
state hospital at Jamestown can
handle the situation temporarily with
less expense than would be required
to build an additional hospital. It
pointed out that sites are available
near Rugby, with 80 acres obtainable
at SO an acre, and another desirable
adjoining site at $40 an acre. The
report added. however. this matter
had not been given thorough consid-
Grafton In view Of present economic
conditions.
WANTS NAME CHANGED
Sen. p. J. Murphy OF Walsh county
introduced bill to change the name
Of the institution for the feeble mind
ed at Grafton, to the Grafton State
School," The measure offered by re-
quest, was sent to the state affairs
committee.
Passage Of Sen. w. s Handley's bill
to tax gambling machines used for
amusement was recommended by the
judiciary committee and the report
adopted by the senate.
The measure exempting heads Of
families from taxation Of personal
property up to the value Of 500 re-
ceived q recommendation for passage
from the tax committee, and the SEN
ate approved the report. Sen. D. J.
Times. Grand Forks, Is author Of the
bill.
Senator E. E. Greene, stutsman
and A. w. Fowler. Cass county, In
troduced a resolution calling on Unit
ed States Senators Lynn J. Frazier
and Gerald p. Nye OF North Dakota
to do everything possible to retain
an appropriation in the agricultural
department bill for the eradication Of
barberry. Without q dissenting vote
the resolution was adopted by . viva
voce vote by the senate.
The bill states that rust control
work and barberry eradication Of the
federal government Is very beneficial
to our state and should be continued
in force" The appropriation item Il
contained in the agricultural depart
ment bill pending in congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Finds Hitch Hiking
Not So Successful

Mrs. g. A. Anderson. her 13-year -old
son and 1l-month-old infant are back
In Bismarck after an unsuccessful at
tempt to hitch-hike their way to De-
troit, Mich.
Mrs. Anderson found 1t difficult to
get rides because Of the limited win.
ter traffic and was sent back here
from Robbinsdale. MIMI. BY public
officials.
The woman WAS on her way to De.
trott to visit her mother, who Is III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
PRINCE TO WED

Copenhagen, Denmark, Jan. IT,
ReThe engagement Of Prince Knud.
youngest son Of King Christian. to his
couIin, Princess Caroline Mathilde,
daughter Of Prince Harald. brother Of
the king, Was announced Friday. He
Is . and ahe n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Far Westerners Are
Sticking to Shelter

San Francisco, Jan. 27.-{R)-Far
westerners Of the mountain regions
remained close to shelter and supplies
Friday Is the snow pack left BY moro
than 70 days Of blizzard weather piled
deeper.
Another victim o. the snow, tho
sixth, WAS found frooeu ID tn SOUTH
ern California mountains. He W1s
Elton johnson. y, The father still =
uia1ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
MOSCOW DENIES STORY
OF SECRET MONGOL PACT

Moscow, Jan. 27.-(R-Reports that
Russia and China, which recently re-
newed diplomatic relations after q
four-year lapse. have entered secret
agreement to strengthen the Chinese
boycott on japanese goods was denied
Friday In q government announce
ment.
A report was said to have been pub
ltshed In q Tokyo newspaper that the
agreement was negotiated at Peiping.
The Soviet governments statement
called the report "a provocative In
ventton from beginning to end"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
PURCHAaR RASERALL CLUR

Kansas City. Jan. 26-(REThe
Kansas City baseball club Of the
American Association was acquitted
Friday By Z. Lee Keyser Of Dies
Motnes, western league owner and
iris Speaker. former Cleveland out.
fielder and manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27

Another meeting Of the Industrial
commission was scheduled for FRI
day afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Weather Report

Partly cloudy and warmer tonight:
Saturday unsettled.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
PUPPY LOVE
bAlma SIOUX Scarbery

It was a brief note. but II nshtened
Mary's heart.
DEAREST" 1t began In Tommy's
boyish illegible scribble. "I'm awfully
sorry for the way ] blew you up last
night. But 1t does hurt man pretty
deep to come way out here all the way
from Virginia and find his girl out till
3 o'clock with an old rich mani"
Mary smiled at that-an old rich
man. But she didn't get. angry this
time. She read on:
i've been in love with you too long
to give you up like this. So II you
care to see me give me . ring at the
above number Gin the right hand cor
ner) and we'll 60 to . movie tonight.
Or maybe out for Q walk or Q ride In
the car. I guess it's better to let by
cones be bygones and not even talk
about it. Lovingly-Your Own Tommy" !"
She kissed the letter again and
jumped up. It was q relief to know
they weren't going to hold . post
mortem over the fight anyway. 1t
might be dificult to make Tommy see
reason. They might just get into the
mire Of Misunderstanding all the deeper.
For she didn't intend giving up the
friendship of Curt Little. Tommy
would Just have to realize that she had
to live her lhe-and that she couldn't
turn down Q chance to get Job and be
q designer.
She was thinking all this over when
Freckle walked In from the living room.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
n. B. c. OIL PROGRAM
HAS NEW HEADLINE.
Carol Deis to Co-star With
George N. Cohan in Con-
tinuing Series.
YOT satisfied with one headEner,
the N. B. c. oil program, which
I'll started q new season ausp1-
Al L. NTH Vuill

n YOT satisfied with one headliner,
the N. B. c. oil program. which
VI started a new season auspt-
i ciously last Sunday with viii
Rogers and Fred Stone, has
corraled Carol Deis to co-star with
George M. Cohan for a continuation
of the series.
Miss Deis is the young soprano who
won the 1880 national radio additions
of the Atwater Kent Foundation and
has since sung on many outstanding
hgoadcasts. She also has appeared IN
the meantime with the Philadelphia
opera Co. and studied in Europe at
Munich, Bayreuth, Salzburg and Vi
enna.
Cohan. who makes his debut in the
new series tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock,
will feature song hits and DTS from
his famous plays In addition to Miss
Deis. he will be supported by the Rev
elers' Quartet and Al Goodman's Or
chestra.
4 FTER three consecutive years OF
"A broadcasting, Clara, Lu an EN- are
going to have their first holiday
away from the microphone. The va
cation announcement followed closely
on the heels Of their third anniversary
on the air.
The girls will be away from the
microphone until September 4. In
their place Walter BlaufusS will otter
some string music, and Jean Paul King
will read a daily vacation letter from
the girls.
n OBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S
X grim and tragic. story with the
ironic title, THE Merry Men," WIZ
be broadcast in a special radio adap-
tation during the Tales Of the Titans"
program over the N. B. c. blue" net
work August 26. =.
incidentally, the "Tales Of Titans"
series will continue each Saturday dur
ing September With presentations Of
five remarkable stories by famous
writers. These include 1.-The Dream
Woman" by Wilkie Collins; "The Low
ers' Quarrel" The Diamond Lane" and
"The Three Strangers"
1ULES LANDE, the "troubador OF the
VIOLIN" who plays over the N. B. G.
network Sunday nights, never took
a violin lesson, but when he was 5
years old he played Turkey in the
Straw at a concert. When he was q
few years older he sold butter and eggs
and with the money he earned bought
phonograph records of all the violin
masters he could find because there
were no teachers in his home town.
+ X
ID DARBARA MAUREL, contralto, will
ID be the soloist with the Philadelphia
Summer Concerts Orchestra during
the program tonight which WJSV will
carry from. 7:30 to $50. She will sing
the familiar "Habanera," from Bizet's
Carmen" and the beautiful Amour
Viens Alder" from Saint -Saens' Sam
son and Delilah."
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Activities in Local Churches
Peck Memorial.

Rev. Irving w. Ketchum win preach
tomorrow morning on THE Bibles Besi
Word" The music will be in charge
Of Grifiith Evans. The choir will render
anthems.
The sunday school will reopen septem.
Der 10.
Yogoda Society.
James w. MCGUIRE, member of Wash.
ington Lodge of the Theosophical
Society, will speak tomorrow evening
In the chapel, suite 81, the Champlain
1l24 K street, On Looking at Life ant
Death" The public is invited.
HamIine M. Z.
In the absence Of the minister, Rev
II. w. Burgan, who Is on vacation. DR.
Harold N. Dudley Of the Des Moines
| preacher tomorrow at IL o'clock. There
viii be no evening service.
West Washington Baptist.
Rev. d. Z. Hill. pastor Of the Calvary
Baptist Church, Portsmouth. Va, will
preach tomorrow morning. e. w. Lad
son will conduct the midweek service
Thursday evening.
Gospel Hall.
Gospel services will be held tomorrow
at 8 pm. at 245 Fifteenth street south
east. Prayer meetings are held every
Thursday at 8 o'clock.
Zion Lutheran,
Spiritual Profit sharing" will be the
subject Of the sermon by Rev. Edward
@. 0oetz. pastor, tomorrow at II am.
Memorial United Brethren.
The minister, DR.. Simpson B. Daugh-
erty, will deliver the sermon at 10 am
tomorrow. His theme will be "The
Successful Failure" At the evensone
and vespers at 7:30, conducted by the
young people, he will speak again.
The midweek service, IN charge o1
the minister. will be held Tuesday al
7:45 pm, after which q meeting of the
Official board will be held.
Healing Services.
The service Of Christian healing al
the Church of st. Stephen and the
Incarnation, Sixteenth and Newton
streets, will be held Tuesday evening
under the direction Of Rev. John Rob-
ertson.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
MASONIC SERVICES
Rabbi Solomon II. Metz will Speak
on Temple Heights.

Rabbi Solomon Il. Metz of Adath
Israel Congregation viii deliver the ad-
dress ut the open-air divine services On
Temple Heights tomorrow at 4 O'Clock.
The service Is under the direction Of
d. John @. Palmer, chaplain Of the
Grand Lodge Of Masons Of the city The
music IL under the direction Of j.
Walter Humphrey, and will be provided
by congregational singing and soprano
solos BY Mrs. John T. Clary, who will
be accompanied by Mrs. Gertrude
Smallwood Mockabee
Members of the following blue lodges,
with their families, will be the special
guests: Columbia, Dawson and Bright.
wood, and members and friends of the
allowing Eastern Star Chapters: Ruth,
William r. Hunt. Friendship and
.Brightwood.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
WDC 1855 Meters.
w NN $50 KilocycIes.

1:3O-Ray Heatherton, baritone
1:45-The Harmonians.
2:00-Tne Merry Madcaps.
2:30-Matinee Gems.
3:00-Week End Revue.
4:00-The Lady Next Door.
4:30-Songs by Roxanne Wallace.
4:45-The Three Scamps.
5:00-Musical Interlude.
5:10-Uncle Charlie.
5:15-Viennese Ensemble.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
5:45-Base ball scores.
5:5O-Musical Interlude
6:00-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
6:15-Daily Almanac.
6:30-Jack and Loretta Clemens.
6:45-"The Optimistic Mrs. Jones"
7:00-Lucille Peterson, soprano.
7:15-The Rollickers.
7:30-Under the Bridges Of Paris.
8:00-Antobals' Cubans.
8:15-Mayfower Concert Ensemble.
S:3o-"K-7," Spy Drama.
0O-Saturday night dancing party
with B. A. Rolfe.
10:00-Congress Orchestra.
l0:3O-Harold Stems Orchestra.
11:0O-Last Minute News.
11:02-London Terrace Orchestra.
Symphonies Under the Stars"
1900 to 12:30a-Johnny Slaughter s
Orchestra