davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
THOMAS BRANDS
'SKIP-ELECTION'
AS 'HITLERISM'
Socialist Chief ASSaiIS Bank
Order Plans as
Initiation.

Americas money crisis is likenec
to boil coming to a head, but are
we sure that Job hasn't some more
boils?"
Indiana's passage of a "skip-elec-
ton bill" at the behest of Cover
nor Paul V. McNutt is termed Hit
lerism without a Hitler"
With deft metaphors and quick
thrusts, Norman Thomas, Socialist
candidate for the presidency at tht
1882 election, scanned verbally The
nation and state legislation today
He arrived here for meeting with
the national executive committee Of
the Socialist party in the Lincoln.
Step Toward Fascism
Referring to the "skip-election'
act of the NIcNutt regime, he said
it was the first definite act toward
the Fascism he had warned against
in the 1882 campaifn.
What you're doing here in this
state is having a small-Sized imita-
ton of the contortions they're 60
ing through in Germany" Thomas
said.
knowing Indiana and Ohio as !
do, one always can believe that any
Governor of those states is looking
toward the White House" he de-
clared.
He asserted that the Socialist
party executive committee would
draft a program at the present
meeting which it would submit this
year to President Roosevelt to bring
the country back to normalcy.
Sees 1t Bank Step
Thomas decried the present bank
holiday actions of the President as
imitation to save banks and not an
initiation to save the unemployed or
the consumer"
What we ought to do is substitute
the consumer" he said.
He forecast a certain business
squirt with the reopening of the
banks and then another setback,
due to lack of solidity of the Presi-
dents program.
This isn't the bottom of the de-
preston. We can not have a bot
tom until we release citizens from
their debt burdens" he asserted.
Russia Trip Off
'If Papa Sam has to help his
banks he ought to operate them"
Thomas said his plans to make a
trip to Russia this summer were
definitely off, if conditions con-
tinue and the present crisis re-
MAINS
Efforts to obtain executive Glenn
ency for Tom Mooney, martyred
labor leader in a California prison,
were to be discussed at the execu-
tive meeting of the committee to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Baking Mud Pies Fatal
BIZ United Prose

BEDFORD, Ind, March H.
Georgia jenkins, S, died today from
burns received a week ago when
she was trying to bake mud pies
over a fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

CHICAGO. March 1f.--Apples-M Michigan
Mcintosh bushel, si20Gl25: Greetings
buSheI, s5Geoc. Illinois Winesaps hushel.
&l.l54l.23. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
spIANAPoLIs WAGON VIII
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

City grain elevators are paying SIC FOL
No. soft wheat. Other grades on theii
merit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
ROOSEVELT TO
RUSH AID FOR
COAL INDUSTRY
Miners Problem Held of
Major Importance in
Rebuilding Program.

BB Scripps-HoUard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March lin
mediate steps to stabilize the coal
industry will be proposed by Presi-
dent Franklin d. Roosevelt as part
Of his longtime program for eco
nOmIc recovery.
Although other matters scheduled
for action in the special session ave
been discussed more widely, the new
President is known to regard this
as Of first Importance. He already
has held conferences on the sub
ject with a number Of congress-
men.
If specific plans have been worked
out for dealing with the competi-
tive and seasonal problems which
have brought the industry-ano
hundreds of communities with it
TO the verge Of ruin, they have not
been disclosed here.
During the campaign President
Roosevelt said: Il believe a gov
eminent using common sense can
do much to stabilize the coal in
dUstry," and at an other time: I
am going to undertake to get the
coal industry stabilized" but gave
no more definite indication of what
he had in mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
HOGS
Market. higher.

Market, higher.
G4O-16o) Good and choice S 3.75G 3.85
Light Weights
160-lSO) Good and choice 400
tl30-200l Good and choice. 400
Medium weights
(2OO-220l Good and choice. 400
C22O-25Ol Good and choice $3.50 400
(25o-290) Good and choice. -. 1851 $50
290-350 Good and choice. $3.50 3.85
Packing SoWs-
$50 down. Good ............. 3OOa 3.25
1850 up Good Observation-Disclosures. 290a 3.15
(Au weights medium ........ 2.5O@ 500
Slaughter Pigs
1OO-l3O) Good and choice. 325@ 3.55
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Bank CIearings
TREASURY STATEMENT

March IL
Net balance for March 9. $3.50 1870 sci 80
expenditures ...-..-.....t.. 4.gg49l0 q
Customs reefs. mo. to date 1927 93l.2l
Evening star., 1933-09-24

ton in the Interborcugh Rapid Transit
and Manhattan Elevated receiverships
in New York City, until the Supreme
Court at its session beginning next
month can pass on a motion by the
Manhattan company seeking to compel
Judge H1anton to withdraw from the
cases.
The Manhattan Railway Co. recently
applied to the Supreme Court Tor an
order to compel Judge Manton to take
no further action in the cases and to
set aside the individual receivers he had
appointed for it and the Interborough
Rapid Transit Co..
The Manhattan challenged the valid
tty of Judge Manton in appointing
himself a District Court to receive and
Evening star., 1933-09-24

menace Of the past under a proposed
Federal constructed reservoir system.
Application for the proposed sys-
tenn. to cost s4s.745. 900 and protect
100000 acres Of fertile farm Land
from overflow waters, has been made
to Secretary Ickes, public wopaks Cd
sional delegation.
Representative Wilmington Rid the
administrator had requested a hearing
on the project and that 1t would oe
held as soon as Government engineers
submitted a report. Other advocates
of the plan were Senators Stephens
and Harrison, and Representatives
Doxey and Ellzey.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

price of newly-mined gold as officially
fixed day by day by Government au-
thority.
While still carrying monetary gold
stocks n the books at the old fixed rate
of S20.67 an ounce for total Of 81, ,327,-
70l $50 as of September /. the higher
price resulting from the Nations aban-
donment Of the gold standard has in
creased this book value almost SO per
cent to $6,490, 900 900.
States has any more gold than before
leaving the gold standard. but simply
that its worth ON the foreign gold mar
kets has been considerably boosted.
At present, officials say the gain has
economic significance only in so far as
it shows the effect of allowing gold price
Evening star., 1933-09-24

and value to seek their normal ratio as
do other commodities.
When Federal Reserve notes were
backed 40 per cent by gold and go per
cent by commercial paper. the amount
Of currency which could be issued was
limited by the dollar value of gold. But
If the dollar value of gold is increased
its potentiality as q currency support
also gains.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

act Yin cases brought for the appoint
ment of receivers.
The order issued by Justice
Stone restrains Judge Manton from
proceeding further until the Supreme
Court can act again in the matter. At
Its term last Spring the court found the
action of Judge Manton in designating
ing receivers to be legal, but suggested
1t was desirable for him to withdraw
and permit the Federal district judges
in New York City to act in the matter
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Concrete in Lung.

A chip of concrete was the unusual
obstruction successfully removed from
the lung of a 16-month-old Parsons.
KanS.. girl
Evening star., 1933-09-24
GOLD PROFIT TOTAL
IS $2,150,OOO, ZOO
U. s. Holdings Worth Almost so
Per Cent More Than Before
Abandonment of Standard.

By the Associated Press
The United States has made book
profit Of something over S2150, 900 900
on its gold holdings on the basis of the
Evening star., 1933-09-24
YAzOO RESERVOIR
SYSTEM PROPOSED
1870, 900 Fertile Acres Would Be
Guarded From Floods in
Mississippi.

BY the Associated Press,
Floods in the Yazoo river delta Of
Mississippi. whose towns hide behind
sand-bag barricades, would become q
Evening star., 1933-09-24
JUDGE RESTRAINED
IN TRACTION CASES
Justice Stone Halts Action in Re-
ceiverships for Two New York
Transit Lines.

BY the Associated Press.
Justice Stone of the Supreme Court
yesterday issued an order restricting the
action of Circuit Judge Martin T. Man
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Houston Was Whittier.
Gen. Sam Houston, when Senator
in the Senate chamber.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

These chocolate coated
tablets are a mild but effec-
tive laxative. Buy two bot
ties at the special sale price.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

The daily use of Wildroot
Hair Tonic stops dandruf and
stimulates the hair roots.
leaving the scalp antiseptically
clean and healthy.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Protect your hands while do
ing housework and working in
the garden by wearing pair
of these strong, durable rubber
gloves.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

EXAMPLE,: The regular price of
Old Dutch Cleanser is 1Oc a can. Buy
one can at lOc and secure the second
one for one cent additional
We reserve the right to limit guam
titles and refuse to sell dealers.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

For colds and Slmple
headaches. Gives t h G
bowels a gentle move
ment.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Try this pure, Invlgorating
shampoo, that lathers freely
and thoroughly cleanses the :,
hair and scalp. Choice Of L
Taroleum or Cocoanut Oil. =
Evening star., 1933-09-24

A deliZhtful mouth
wash. astr:ngent and de-
odorant.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Now is the best time to seed your lawn
for best results. Bowling Green is an ap:
seed recommended for this part of the
country.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Several styles and
shapes from which t. make
your selection. You will
enjoy smoking these gen.
uine briar pipes.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Choice of natural or
maroon color. 81 by &C.
inch sheeting with metal
eyelets in each corner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
Young Sterling Man
Sentenced to Prison

Obert salhus. 24-year-old Sterling
man, was sentenced to an indetermi-
nate term Of from one to three years
in the state penitentiary when he
pleaded guilty, before Judge Fred
Jansonius in Burleigh county district
court Saturday afternoon, to . charge
Of having stolen property in his pos
session.
Salhus was charged with having In
his possession q mare and q colt
which were the property Of Horace
Fairchild, Sterling farmer.
The defendant was arrested by
Sheriff Joseph L. Kelley, who said
that Salhus has served several jail
terms in the past. He was appre-
hended In Wild Rose township.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
MRS. 0. G. BRAlVNEN
SUCCUN|BS IN iowa
Had Residod In Bismarck For
Several Years, Leaving
Here Three Years Ago

Mrs. Oliver G. Brannen, resident Of
Bismarck several years ago, died
March Z It her home In Dies Moines,
Iowa, according to information re-
ceived here by Mrs. v. J. LaRose.
While here Mrs. Brannen resided
at the Mason Apartments with her
husband, who was . proof-reader for
the Bismarck Tribune company.
Mrs. Brannen died just two hours
before she would have become IS
years old. She was born March 8,
1858, ut Des Moines. Educated In Dies
MoineS schools, she later taught
schools at Maxwell, Patterson and
0riswold and ct Des MONIES.
She was married to Mr.. Brannen in
1883 and through his interest In
printing she became q practical
printer. She worked on the Des
Moines Leader In 1856 and In later
years was . proofreader on the old
Iowa Homestead.
She leaves her husband and her
daughter, Esther Mary Brannen, d.
rector Of Journalism at Abraham
Lincoln high school In Des Moines,
and her son, Laurence Joseph Bran
men, assistant advertising manager Of
the Strawbridge and Brannen depart
ment store in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Brannen was q member Of the
Ancient Order Of HibernianS auxi-
liary and Of the Catholic Women's
league.
Funeral services were conducted
from st. Anthony,s Catholic church
at Des Moines. Requiem Mass was
celebrated by Rev. Luigi Ligutti OF
Granger. Others participating In the
last rites were Rev. G. G. Lalley, pas
tor Of st. Anthony's, F. ]. O'Connell
Of st. Ambrose Cathedral, Rev. Bern
ard White Of AmeS, and Rev. Leo
KerTigan Of Davenport. Fathers
Ligutti. Lalley and Kerrigan were
classmates Of Mrs. Brannen'S son In
college.
The Brannens left Bismarck three
years ago. Mrs. LaRose recently Wis.
tied with Laurence Brannen at Phil.
adelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
Say Sweet Adeline'
Was Second Choice

Chicago, April 10.-(R-This
may be something Of . shock to
any quartets whose members
hoist q stein Of beer and burst
into Sweet Adeline."
The girls name the author had
In mind wasn't Adeline at all. It
was Resale.
Edward Fitzmaurice, director Of
the music library Of one Of Chi
cago's largest music houses, said
1t was Resale, Richard H. Ger
ard was thinking Of when he
wrote the words Of the famous
song in 1902.
But, said Fitzmaurice, nobody
seemed to like the piece and Ger
ard couldn't get anyone to pen q
melody until Harry Armstrong
came along. Finally, q New York
publishing house consented to
publish q few free copies for sing
ers provided Gerard would forget
about Ros:lie. and change to Ade-
line. That was in 1908.
And now publishers are on
their second million copies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10

Ready and waiting for the warming
days Of late May and early June to
transform them from harmless dor
nancy into destructive insect life are
billions Of grasshopper eggs now lying
In the soils Of North Dakota.
Whether grasshoppers destroy
Thousands Of acres Of crops this sum-
mer In North Dakota depends on
Mother Nature, and on the timeliness
and effectiveness Of control measures
to be taken by farmers and business
men.
II mother nature steps In with cool,
wet weather during the critical sea-
son in the grasshoppers' lives, right
after Matching time, then maybe the
problem will be simplified. But If
Mother Nature doesn't do It, COM
munities. townships and counties
must be ready to perform the exter-
mination program themselves. So
say the entomoiogists of the North
Dakota Agricultural college and the
United States department Of agricul-
ture.
Last Line Of Defense
Organized poisoning programs are
tho last line Of defense between the
''shock troops" Of the grasshopper
armies and the green vegetation Of
crops and pastures.
North Dakota Is infested with
grasshoppers with q surprising uni
formity, only few counties being
relatively free from their menace.
The counties-Divide and Williams
seem to have nothing to fear, ex-
cept in local spots. Eleven other
counties, while showing spotted in
festation, are not likely to suffer any
great amount Of damage. No coun-
tywide control measures. at least
will be needed. But for the rest Of
the state the story is different. Es-
pecially heavy infestat!ons are found
In Adams, Hettinger, Stark. Golden
Valley, Renville. Ramsey and Cava.
Her counties. The severe infestation
also spills over into parts Of Bowman,
Slope. Mountrail, Ward, Pierce,
Towner. Benson. Pembina, Walsh.
Grand Forks and Trail counties. A
spot Of heavy infestation Is also
found In southern Cass county.
Counties Saved Money
Organized poisoning operations last
year in several counties, notably
Grand Forks, Pembina and Cass, re-
suited In marked reduction In this
years infestation.
For the state as whole. 100000
was spent In 1882 for fighting grass
hoppers. At least this amount prob
ably will be needed again this year,
In the opinion Of ]. A. Munro, N. D..
A. G. entomologist. Poison bait costs
about II cents per acre.
The bait which experience has
shown most effective and least ex-
pensive Is arsenic poisoned bran,
sweetened with molasses, and scat
tered where the 'hoppers are feeding.
Details for mixing and spreading the
bait are contained In u. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture Bulletin No. 1891.
information on grasshopper control
is also given in q new publication
available from the college, Circular
=, @Insect Pests" by Munro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
Baby Owes Life to
Chance Recollection

Burgettstown, Pa, April 1O.-(R
Left under an overturned auto
mobile and forgotten in the ex-
element, q four months-old baby
owed its life Monday to the chance
recollection Of one Of six seriously
injured persons.
An ambulance had brought the
injured to a hospital before four
months-old Helen Barron was
missed. They found the child,
wrapped in blankets and unin-
jured, under the hood Of the car,
which had gone over q 20-foot
embankment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
Einstein to Teach
At Spanish School

Madrid, April 10.-ReProf. Albert
Einstein, who renounced his German
citizenship because OF anti-semitism
in Germany. Monday accepted an in.
vitation to join the University Of Mad.
rid faculty.
Fernando de los Rios, minister Of
public instruction, said in announcing
his acceptance that presence Of the
eminent physicist will be Of inesti.
mable value to Spanish culture.
It has not been decided when Prof.
Einstein will come here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10

charge. shipment q lottery tickets Ia
interstate commerce. Was reversed.
Assistant United States Attorney
Louis Mead Treadwell said the three
men would not be again brought to
trial. Reversal Of the conviction on
the substantive charge viii make no
difference In the sentence Of Herring,
and will operate only to reduce the
fines Of Mann and Mcclure from ILL.,
600 to $4,000.
Prison sentences year and day
for Mcclure, five months for Mann
and four months for Herring viii
stand unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
Aircraft Inspector
Announces Schedule

Inspection Of aircraft. examination
Of airmen and transaction Of other
departmental business will be con-
Quoted at seven cities In North Dako.
ta this month, 1t was announced
Monday by the state railroad COM
mission.
A member Of the commission viii
accompany the federal aeronautical
inspector on his April itinerary, which
Is as follows: Fargo. April II: Bis.
marck, April 10: Williston. April 20;
Minot. April "a: Grand Forks, April
a.: Wahpeton, April Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
RAILROAD MEN URGE
INCREASE IN Rates
Says Economic cond itiona
Make Restoration Of High
Tariffs Necessary

In face Of opposition by the state
traffic association, railroads operat.
Ing In North Dakota Monday fore.
noon presented arguments ct . state
railroad commission hearing for re.
establishment Of emergency increas-
ed freight rates which expired March
81.
Increases involved include six cents
. ton On Ignite coal, sand and gravel
In carload lots and two cents . hun.
dredWeight on various other com.
modittes for less.than-carload ship
ments.
An extension until Sept. 50 has
been granted on interstate shipments
by the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission and the carriers have re-
quested = similar extension for intra-
state shipments In North Dakota.
Commissioner Ben @. Larkin Was
In charge Of the hearing, which was
held In the court room Of the Bur-
leigh county court house here.
w. p. OBrien, Of the Great North.
ern Railway, st. Paul, testified for
the carriers in behalf Of the request
ed extension a. the hearing opened,
declaring the boost would not place
rates In the state in excess Of maxi
mum reasonable rates.
w. NJ. Burns, statistician for the
same road. offered . series Of finan-
cial statements showing earnings or
deficits OF the carriers. He testified
that tho Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and 500 lines had collected
$77,58S In emergency revenue on
North Dakota interstate shipments Of
the commodities involved from March
to Dec. 81, 1882.
DR.. Ava II. Benton, agricultural
economist Of the state agricultural
college at Fargo, was the first witness
in opposition to the carriers request.
He presented q 23-page exhibit show
ing the economic situation In the
state which was intended to show
that farmers could not bear the In.
creaSes asked.
The hearing was to continue Mon.
day afternoon, with r. A. Kin1er and
Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, representatives
Of the state emergency relief commit
tee. scheduled to testify regarding
conditions among the needy in the
state.
Representative Of the state traffic
association ct the hearing included
Neal E. Williams, traffic expert Of
the Fargo Chamber Of Commerce and
w. p. Chestnut, secretary Of the same
organization: Clifford e. Arnold, &C.
cretary Of the Mandan Chamber Of
Commerce; H. p. Goddard, secretary
Of the Bismarck Association Of Com
merce, and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
Eight Escape Serious
Injury in Collision

Eight persons escaped serious injury
when the automobiles in which they
were riding collided shortly after I
o'clock Sunday evening at the inter.
section Of Rosser avenue and Fifth st.
In one car were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
j. Hessinger, 40 Tenth st., and their
three sons. James, who was driving,
Kenneth and Patrick. Driving the
ether machine was George Blackburg,
Fort Lincoln, who had two friends
with him.
Fred Hessinger suffered cut in his
back while Patrick received q cut on
his forehead from broken glass. Both
cars were badly damaged.
The Hessinger machine was struck
on the rear wheel as 1t proceeded
westward on Rosser avenue. The
Blackburg car was going south on
Fifth st. when the crash occurred. &C
cording to the police description Of the
miShap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
Italian Speed Plane
Sets Up New Record

Desenzano. Italy, April 10.-(R)-A
Macchi monoplane, built to compete
for the Schneider cup, was reported
to have broken the worlds speed rec
ord Monday with Marshal Francesca
Agello plotting.
The official speed was not an
nounced Immediately, but it was said
the mark Of 1888 miles an hour es-
tablished by the British Lieutenant
George H. Stainforth In 1891 had
been beaten by several miles an hour.
Unofficially 1t was said Mondays
mark was 1914 miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
Englishman Is Killed
In Mountain Mishap

Banff, Alta, April 10.-ReR. A.
+. G. Paley, m international research
fellow ct Massachusetts, institute Of
technology, was killed near here Sat-
urday when he was pitched from .
mountain peak by an avalanche which
his ski set In motion.
The body Of the 25.year-old Eng
fish mathematician was recovered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
Confiscate Liquor
In Raids Saturday

Sheriff Joseph L. Kelley and his
deputies confiscated more than 10
gallons Of alleged alcohol in two raids
conducted In Bismarck Saturday
night, the sheriff said Monday.
Places raided were the Ball Cab
company and basement apartment
at Thayer avenue and Third st.
No arrests have been made yet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
FIRE CLAIMS THREE

Mortified, Mimi, April 10.-tR-
Death Of Roger Ssmuda, one year old
brought to three Monday the toll Of
. stove explosion and fire which de.
stroyed the family home Saturday
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Smuda, q and a years old, respec.
lively. succumbed previously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
Affirm Convictions
On Lottery Charges

New York, April 10.-tP)-The
United States circuit court Of appeals
Monday affirmed the conviction Of
Conrad H. Mann, Frank E. Herring
and Bernard G. Mcclure on q con-
spiracy charge in the Eagles lottery
case. Conviction on q substantive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
SCANDRETT REPORTS
EARNINGS ARE BETTER

st. Paul. April l0.-(ReThe last
10 days have brought q noticeable
increase in railroad business, Presi-
dent H. A. 9candrett Of the Milwau-
kee system said here Monday.
The Chicagoan, on an inspection
trip, asserted ut Is too soon to say
that any important turning point has
come"