davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
north DAKOTA IS
GIVEN BIG HAND At
PARADE OF LEGION
Woman Spectator Now Knows
Why Ooughboys We're
Angry With Buglers
BY WILLIAM H. JOHNSON

~. ID. Commander, American LEGION
Chicago, Oct. 4.-(F-In the grea,
parade Of 10000 men and womer
which attracted 100000 spectator.
here Tuesday, Audrey Houglum Of
Fargo, rhinestone decorated dance,
with the North Dakota State Legion
band. seemed to North Dakotans the
biggest attraction. At Monroe and
Michigan the surging crowd broke
thru q closely knitted police Gordon
as the highly publicized band and
high stepping Legion queen came into
view.
Here is one OF the comments by a
spectator when the big parade passed,
the speaker an elderly woman who
saw the North Dakota band and the
equally snappy Fargo drum corps
stride by:
"One can realize now that there
were more buglers than soldiers In
the army. No wonder the boys were
mad at the buglers for getting them
up In the morning"
After considerable argument in
committee, North Dakota depart
ment resolution for federal approp-
ration to build an amphitheater at
the peace garden site near Dunseith
still has chance to survive. It was
referred to the national executive
committee for action after all similar
requests for financial appropriations
had been killed in the committee on
memorials.
.. G. Kelly, department COM
mander Of Arkansas. was chairman OF
the committee and William H. john
son Of North Dakota was secretary.
Other members included q delegate
from the London, Eng, post, Herbert
Brownlee: the senior vice commander
OF Rhode Island. T. c. Clark; and
Kenneth Cogswell Of the District OF
Columbia.
The North Dakota delegation. at
q holly debated caucus. refused to
pledge its Is votes to any of the half
dozen candidates In the race for ma
tional commandership.
More than 400 former North Da-
kotans have reported at state head
quarters to greet old acquaintance
or inquire about friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
q O n TIN u E n
Hurricane Warning
Issued in Florida
As Storms Gather

THE leaders are hiding" said DR..
Antonio Guiteras, secretary Of war,
FOR reasons unknown to us. We
have not ordered q roundup"
Among the A. B. G. leaders in hid
Ing while 70-mile-an-hour gale en-
forced . moratorium on disorders
shootings, commerce and political
troubles, were Martinez Saenz and
Carlos Saladrigas, the latter former
secretary OF justice.
Cubans were compelled to remain
indoors and the capital experienced
its most peaceful night in a week. A
few shots were heard from the presi-
dental palace early In the evening,
but later the whistle OF the wind held
sway where only "a hours before bull
lets had whined.
Belen observatory reported a dis
turbance Of slight intensity was cross
ing Matanzas and Havana provinces
and was moving northward toward
the Florida straits.
Telephone Lines Down
Telephone lines were broken In Ha-
vana. Trees were uprooted, high seas
and heavy winds we're forecast for
later Wednesday. Reports from Ma
:anzas said no serious damage had
been done.
The national observatory reported
that the storm was increasing in In
tensity as 1t moved northward.
Soldiers were deployed about the
United States embassy following ru-
mors Of plot to bomb It. The home
1T former President Mario G. Menocal
was searched by soldiers while ma
chine guns were trained on the house.
An officer said rifles and ammunition
were found.
A check Wednesday Of the dead in
Mondays street fighting and battle at
the National hotel put the total at 81.
OF the officers who resisted the at
lack Of soldiers on the hotel II were
killed, more than 20 wounded, and $50
were imprisoned in Principe and Ca
rama fortresses.
Twenty-seven victims OF the dav-
long National hotel warfare were
buried Tuesday night In Colon ceme-
Terry. while the storm ragged and SOL
diers held their rifles ready should
any disorder occur.
President Grau San Martin. an.
nounced institution Of drastic meas
ures to bring order and protect "for-
eign life and property" and said
peace now prevails through the
island"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
Canadian Exports
Of Wheat Decline

Ottawa, Oct. 4.-(R)-A decrease OF
more than $4,000 bushels was shown In
export clearances Of wheat for the
week ending Sept. 20, as compared
with the preceding week, and q de-
crease Of more than 5000 900 bushels
g against the corresponding week of
last year. . report issued by the DOM
inion bureau Of statistics, said We'd
nesday.
Export clearances Of wheat during
the week ending Sept. - amounted to
3.8l3,376 bushels compared with g.
S87 .203 for the previous week and T.
216, 2se year ago.
Canadian wheat In store on Sept.
- was reported ct 26,2lS,7 82 bushels
compared with 2ls.442, 46l the week
before and 1o0.23o. o02 on the CORE
sponding date year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

moderator q the presbytery. Rev. 0il.
bert w. Stewart, pastor Of The Pres.
byterian church at Nandan, u stated
clerk.
The conference win open at II Z,
M, ct which time reports from
throughout the district win b heard.
In the afternoon Rev. william J. Bell
Of Minneapolis, representative Of the
board Of Christian education, viii
conduct q conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
e. Q N T N U E ID
from page cs1e'
Legion Committee
Rejects Patman's
Cash Bonus Scheme

conspicuous part OF the child labor
problem"
THE exploitation Of children by
their parents and their neighbors, !"
the committee reported, could best be
ended by the child labor amendment
to the constitution.
Would Consider Taxpayer
Previously Legionnaires had been
called upon by their national COM
mander, Louis A. johnson, to adopt q
policy on veterans relief that would
consider the taxpayer as well as the
disabled ex-soldier.
Under the economy act, johnson
said, "the economy knife was applied
ruthlessly to even the most pitiful
classes of battle-scared veterans"
I'VE remember that while others
embarked upon campaign Of bitter
attacks upon the new federal admin
lstration, the American Legion re-
fused to follow that road, knowing
that 1t would lead to disaster and, by
displaying patriotism and grit. won
back for the disabled q large portion
Of what they had lost.
by doing that we won back at the
same time the respect and confidence
of the American people and Of the
American press.
1.-The decision must be yours In this
convention whether we shall continue
to travel that right road, the road that
places love OF country above all else.
and thereby march on to still greater
2lories, or whether we shall retrace
our steps and follow the road of reck-
lessness and extravaganza that will
surely lead us, and those comrades
who are dependent upon us for pro-
lection. to disaster and disgrace"
If we continue along the road we
have travelled since March. I have no
fear but that we shall regain for the
disabled all 81 the benefits that right
FULLY should be given them"
Wants disqualification
For its rehabilitation policy the Le-
gionnaires had for consideration q
plan proposing all veterans needing
disqualification should receive It un-
der government auspices, regardless
IT when their ailments began.
II adopted, this point would run
counter to the policy Of President
Roosevelt as outlined in his address
at the opening session.
The moon was shining Tuesday
night when the last Of the Legion's
scores of thousands Of marchers
swung along the boulevard In brisk
steps that belied their tired feet.
All day long, from 10 O'Clock In the
morning. the Legionnaires had passed
in review.
Several notes Of sadness added q
touch Of tragedy to the days activi-
ties. One was in the death Of Gust
Dockikas, As, Chicago, who collapsed
apparently victim Of a heart attack
as he watched the parade.
John Payne, 4, was killed when he
ran away from his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John LIE Grange, ILL.,, and ran In
to the path Of a bus. At least four
ether persons were injured when they
fell from points Of vantage during
the procession. and Otto Koglin, Chi
cago, was bitten by the bear Of the
California delegation when he offered
it peanut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

evolve i sane, feasible plan Of liquor
control, in event the 18th amendment
is repealed, was outlined Tuesday
night at the first official meeting Of
Governor Floyd B. Olson's liquor con.
troll commission at the state capitol.
The first Of series Of hearings VIII
be conducted next Tuesday at p. ~,
at the capitol. Speakers wishinS to
appear before the committee xnijgt
represent some group and make ar
engagements for their appearance.
Questions arising over liquor. con.
troll viii be assigned to committees
for whose organization the executive
group Of the commission provided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
Advance In Price
OF Wheat Forecast

washington, Oct. 4.-(R-An ad-
vance In world wheat prices from. ire
cent level" was predicted by the agri-
culture departments bureau Of agri-
cultural economics Tuesday.
The forecast was based on the
smaller world crop for the current
season and the constructive nature Of
the London wheat agreement"
The bureaus statisticiaaS also men.
toned that between 30 900 and 35,-
600 900 bushelS Of surplus wheat IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
Expect % Here for
Presbytery Meeting

Twenty-Five representatives from 10
counties In southwestern North Dako.
ia are expected here next Tuesday to
attend = meeting Of the Bismarck
presbytery In the First Presbyterian
church.
The following morning the group
will 60 to Grand Forks to attend the
three-day meeting Of the state synod
'pf the Presbyterian church there.
Presiding over the meeting here
will be Rev. s. ]. Allen Of Carson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
Ward Customers viii
Get Souvenir Dollars

Customers Of Montgomery ward
and company here WIN receive SOU
venir dollars IN their change during
Ward week, Oct. 5 to u, Il Il a.
nounced by Q. o. Lokken. manager.
Each customer In receiving change.
Il It amounts 10 81 q more, Will re-
cetve . crisp new q blu Wrapped -
cellophAne.
Those who desire may tuck them
away ~ souvenirs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area extends from
Manitoba southweStWard to Colorado
Devils Lake 30.40) while low pres
sure area IS centered over Alberta
Calgary 29.82). The weather is UNI
settled In the Great Lakes region but
generally fair weather prevails from
the Mississippi Valley westward to the
Pacific coast. Temperatures dropped
In the Red River Valley but slightly
warmer weather prevails over the
western Canadian Provinces.
Missouri river stage at q. m. OIL
It. "a hour change, 90 It.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
26.64. Reduced to sea level, 1886.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
Senate Committee
Will Visit Tribes

Warrington, Oct. 4-(P1-Tne sen-
ake committee on Indian affairs will
1eaSo Sunday Tor m inspection trip
n1Eough The reservations IN North d.
- Montana, Idaho, Utah and
dfoahtngton.
Senator Whseler q Nontana said
ynxtonD .roclamaticn and ir11gation
pDo6oees pg0posed q under way would
- 1n1poeted And the entire question
r In6Inn affairs studied with = VIEW
e 1n1nn1attne ~ committees pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

the northwest Is to b exported with
government aid, or otherwise disposed
Of, and this was given as another ia
vorable factor on the market.
Continuance Of materially higher
prices in the United States than IN
world markets through most Of the
remainder Of the present season" was
predicted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; little change in
temperature.
For Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Thursday: cooler In extreme SOUTH
east: warmer in northwest tonight;
frost tonight In east portion, heavy
in places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

For North Da-
kota: Fair tonight
and prob q b | y
Thursday: warmer
tonight and south
e q st por tt 0 n
Thursday, cool e r
Thursday extreme
northwest portion.
For South Da-
kota: Fair tonight
and Thur S d q y;
warmer toni & h t
except ext r e m G
southeast portion.
warmer Thursday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
gram to be placed before the next

gram to be placed before the next
congress.
Committee members to make the
trip are Wheeler, Thomas OF Okla
homa. and Frazier Of North Dakota.
They will be accompanied by Assist
ant Secretary Walters of the depart
ment Of the interior. John Collier,
commissioner OF the Indian affairs
will not be able to 70 along.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
PRECIPITATION REPORT

VVT 0ISIII6ICk SLS1IIU1l.
Total this month to date $500. 90
Normal. this month to date -. IL
Total, January 1st to date -. 925
Normal, January LIST to date 49,. 1893
Accumulated deficiency to date SIS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

Rust can b removed from steel by
mixing halt an ounce Of emery powder
with one ounce Of soap and rubbing
the rusted part well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and probably Thursday;
warmer tonight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
Sane Liquor Control
Sought in Minnesota

st. Paul, Oct. 4.-(E-The Frame
work Of the machinery With which to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

Railway receipts in France are increasing steadily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
GREAT MASS MEETING CALLED FOR MONDAY
HOME OWNERS
 LOAN OFFICE
Appraisers, Title Search- CTS Named to Work
 Under Mgr Burns
MUCH BUSINESS

John Horan, father of George Horan, chief appraiser of the Wa erbury branch of the Home Own CTS Loan Corp, and John N. Wash burne, have been appointed ap- praisers to the local office to work under Manager John H. Burns on a fee basis. Joseph Bowes is the latest title searcher to receive ap- pointment.
 Twenty-nine applicants for loans amounting to $177,688.99 appeared at the Hartford branch of the Home Loan corporation yesterday. This number was divided among Mortgage-holders as follows: 19 banks, $140,822.16; seven individ- uals. $23,716.83; one other agency, $7,S5O; and two properties unem- cumbered. $5,800.
 The first loan certificate issued to a home owner in the New Haven district was presented yesterday to MT and Mrs Edward Anderson of 46 Robert street, Hamden, by State Manager Peter M. Kennedy in the presence of Mayor John w. Mur- phy ana Oscar J. Adams, holder of the mortgage on the Anderson home.
 The question Of savings bank in- vestment in the bonds has not yet been decided. The state manager and bank authorities yesterday dis cussed the problem at meeting at Savin Rock, but nothing was done to change the bankers attitude to- ward the bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Women From Nearby !. Towns To Attend
 MIRA Gathering
Scheduled for O'Clock at Waterbury Women's Club
 Edwin H. Davis and Mrs Elizabeth H. Minor to
 Give Addresses on Recovery Act-New Teams Are Completed to Make Canvass

Delegations of women from Thomaston. Naugatuck, Water town. Middlebury, and other near by communities are expected to be in attendance next Monday after noon at the general mass meeting planned under the auspices of the MIRA. The meeting, in fact it will be more of a rally to the cause. will be held at 3 p. m. in the Wat erbury Women's club on Central avenue.
 Information that scores of wom- en would be expected from nearby towns was given out today at the MIRA headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce building. It was based on inquiries on the part of scores and the assurances given by others.
 Edwin H. Davis and Mrs Eliza beth H. Minor will be the princi- pal speakers. Local MIRA officials appeal to the women of Water bury to attend the meeting and learn the purpose of the national recovery act, what this city has ac- complished to date and hopes to achieve in the near future.
 An encouraging feature was ob- served in today's developments when 1t was formally announced that several volunteers have conn., municated with the office of the NRA and have offered their serv- ices in connection with the block to-b1ock canv. which is to be made here starting Monday. The volunteers included, Mrs Mary .. Kilmartin, IS State street: George Scott, Ill West Main street, Philip Faber of 284 North Main street. Joseph Blanchard, 21 Oakville ave- nue and Josephine and Angeline Alleva of 51 State street.
 Teams fully recruited as units of the MIRA recovery sales campaign included Rev James Woods work CTS, namely, Michael Ryan, James Clifford. John Kinney, Lawrence St Louis, Raymond Wrenn, James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
WANDERING BEAR
 ROPED BY COWBOYS

Laramie, Wyo.-(UP)-A bear that went over the mountain to see what he could see was roped by two Laramie plains cowboys.
 Clint and Lou Wallis, regular, hard-riding cow pokes, saw the bear one day while they were rid- ing the range. The animal fell an easy prey to the lariat of one of the Wallis brothers and was taken to Bosler. Wyo., IS miles north of Laramie.
 The bear entertained the na- tfves of Bosler by breaking the lariat and climbing a telephone pole. He finally was captured and taken to the Wallis ranch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
curing employment and will

curing employment and will de- crease suffering and worry" Temporary officers were chosen
 and plans for the reorganization
 of the Waterbury Master Builders association were reviewed at q
 meeting last evening of 8 repre-
 sentative number of local contrac- tors. Committees will be for
 mally announced within a few
 days. Andrew Gilmour presided
 last evening and led in a general discussion on the blanket code proposed for general building con- tractors. Unfair or questionable
 business methods were brought up and denounced as unworthy of any reputable contractor.
 The temporary officers elected
 include Ralph J. Vaughn, presi-
 dent; Andrew Gilmour, vice presi-
 dent; Thomas F. Moran, Jr, sec-
 retary; Patrick O'Brien, treasurer. To-day's list of applicants for MIRA insignias at the post office
 included:
 Romeo Sicard, barber: Union Billiard Parlor; Home Distributing Co; Myr-Vera Shoppe; Albert Art Studio; Rocco Mole & Son; Will
 liam Walker, builder: The Wheel CT Co, Inc; Waterbury Moving & Trucking Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
HIGH HONOR FOR
 MSCR W. H. FLYNN
Raised to Rank of DOmes- tic Prelate By Pope
 Plus XII
FORMER LOCAL CURATE

Monsignor William H. Flynn, former curate at the Immaculate Conception church and chancellor of the Hartford Diocese and pastor of St Patrick's church, Hartford. has been elevated from his present rank of Papal. Chamberlain to that of Domestic Prelate by His Holiness, Pope Plus XI. His advancement came in recognition of his service in this diocese and the Catholic priesthood, it is announced in the Catholic Transcript.
 The honor is one of the highest that can be bestowed by the church. It carries the title, Right Reverend, and permits the mon- signor access to numerous privi- leges and dienities attached to the new office and includes him as a member of the highest councils of the church.
 In 1925 he received the title of monsignor. He is one of the best known and most popular priests of the diocese and is noted for his
 oratorical ability. His supervision of the chancellorship has met with great success.
 Railway receipts in France are ' pcraa sine ofoa dilr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Foreclosure Actions
 In Common Pleas

Two foreclosure actions were filed in common pleas court this morning. In the first action August Stenger seeks $4,000 foreclosure against Angiolina Marinelli and in the second Celia Fucker seeks $1,000 foreclosure against Chiar- ina Riccuiti,
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
POLITICAL EVIL
IN TOBACCO |
REICHELDERFER

Answering charges that the
Maryland Tobacco act may as
well be repealed if politics plays
any part in the selection of State
graders at the Baltimore markets,
w. B. Posey, Of Upper Marlboro,
yesterday declared that every ef-
fort is being made to minimize
the age-old evil Of political inter-
ference in the tobacco trade.
Mr.. Posey, while county agent
for Prince Georges, is one of the
trio authoring the tobacco control
campaign for the State, and was
the instructor at the graders
course given recently at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Federal supervisors will check
on the work Of the graders and
even on their personal habits,
such as drinking, he said. The
intention is to develop an impair
tial corps Of graders who will have
the confidence of Southern Mary.
land growers. With both Federal
and State masters, the graders
will be subject to a very strict
control Of their work. Out of the
SO who took the recent university
course, approximately five will
qualify. he said.
The graders are to be named
by a joint State and Federal
group.
With a standard method of
grading tobacco, it is hoped that
manufacturers will have more
faith in the work and support it,
it was said.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
RIGHT To BUILD
/ UP To COURT,
Law HOLDS
Sheriff Says Medical Officer
Thinks Present Building
Unfit for Humans

A new Jail may be built at
Fairfax. Va, despite the mandate
Of voters of Fairfax county
against it, it was said today.
The present Jail structure is
insanitary and unfit for housing
humans, DR.. r. T. Flanagan,
medical advisor to the State vel
fare board, told Sheriff Eppa
Kirby, the latter revealed today.
The State official inspected the
establishment recently.
If sufficient cause is shown the
Judge of the Circuit Court, in
this instance Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy, can order the build
ing of new jail, according to
Virginia law.
The roof of the building leaks
and in stormy weather, according
to Sheriff Kirby, prisoners must
"bail out" the place.
Many escapes have occurred
at the Jail. where the prisoners
need only to give the wall a few
kicks and large pieces Of masonry
fall out.
Sheriff Kirby said recently in
Q speech that every time he put
two prisoners in the Jail six were
found to have escaped. The jail
is usually badly crowded, there
not being accommodations Tor
more than Is in the lookup.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
BUS|NESSM MEN
To ADDRESS
PUPILS
Rockville High School to Hear
of Training Needed in
Various Lines

L. Fletcher Schott, principal Of
the Rockville High School, has an
nounced a series Of addresses by
prominent business men through
out the county on the many voca-
tions open to young men and
women after graduation.
These addresses, which will be
heard every Monday afternoon,
will not be designed as inspira-
tional, but rather will stress the
amount Of training needed in the
various businesses, chances for adj
vancement, the outstanding fea-
lures, and the remuneration.
Schedule of Addresses
The schedule Of addresses is as
follows: November Is, Henry Ran
son, Public Utilities; November %,
Howard Cutler, Architecture; De-
cember 4, DR.. L. v. Ellicott, Public
Health.
December II, DR.. William Lin
thicum, Medicine; December 10,
N. o. Terpenning, Dairy Farming:
January 8, j. w. Jones, Agricul-
ture; January Is, E. B. Gingell,
Plumbing; January %, o. W.
Anderson. Agriculture Govern
ment): January 90, DR.. Dexter
Billiard, Psychiatry.
Dentistry Is Topic
February S, DR.. w. T. Birthright,
L ntistry; February IL, John Hen
derson, Electrical Work; February
10, William Prettyman, Law; Feb
ruary 26, D. M. .lanford, Lumber
ing; March S, Curtis Ward, Coal
Industry; March IL, Reuben Pun
phrey. Funeral Directing.
March 10. DR.. Henry Parma,
Clergy: March 26, DR.. Jacob Bird,
Surgery; Al Ill 2, Buell. Gardner,
Real Estate; April 9, oliver Perry,
Auto Retailing; April 16, DR..
Thomas Waters, Pharmacy; and
April %, DR.. E. w. Broome, Edu-
cation.