davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15


chief Of the dairy section Of the Agri'
cultural Adjustment Administration.
The essence Of the complaint.
against him is that he gives the mill
distributors-the middlemeh-a big
wide spread which includes q tidy
profit margin, at the expense q
farmers on one end and consumer
on the other.
King IS short, florid, gray-haired
man Of serious mien. He carries
cane. He has been an authority On
dairy problems and milk marketing
for many years and has been pro-
fessor Of economics and political
science at Pennsylvania and other
universities.
\ X X
WORKED WITH PINCHOT
Under Governor Clifford Pinchot he
was successfully secretary Of state
budget director. secretary Of revenue
and chairman Of the Public, Utility
Commission in Pennsylvania.
He makes no apologies for the milk
agreements; his attitude seems to be
take them or leave them" Private
ly, he contends there is no way to
learn milk distribution costs without
getting at the milk company books,
which can only be done by AAA
agreements which promise stabiliza-
ton and control instead Of cut
throat competition.
X X X
DIFFERING STORIES
Four men, emerging from the night
White House conference Of NRA Of
ficials, operators and miners on the
coal code, gave differing confidential
versions Of what had happened.
The one who Is normally the most
honest simply answered: "Oh, hell"
But it can be revealed that Roo
sevelt had announced he wouldn't
sign any more codes containing the
mild "open shop reservation in
which employers insisted on hiring
and firing employees on merit"
basis-such as the automobile indus
try had obtained.
LABOR MEN AROUSED
johnson. declaring a similar ban
earlier. had taken his instructions
from the president. He admitted he
had made mistake by promising the
men such privilege.
The MIRA labor representatives,
feeling that something had been put
over on them, had been on his neck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15

invention have done little to increase
opportunities for the display O ga
more serious Of mems irrational im@
nulees.-sir Frederick q. Hopkin4
president Of tho British AssoclasaoN
fnr the Advancement Of sciences.
= y !
me fat and lean years Of every ma
ton have always been dependent g.
vheat.-Frederick =. Murphy, Y. q
deleeate 70 London wheat oonfefence'
= = e
n n NOT . crime but an honor %
be q capitalist. There Is nothing vos
Christian about it.-Rev. Charles =
Coughlin OF DetroiA
4 i y
we have the right to make sure o.
our own liberty which 10 al the more
respected when Il u known that ~
are capable Of guaranteeing IT,
premier Edouard Daladier Of France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
STUDENT SUFFERS BURNS

Moorhead, Mimi, Sept. 15.-lR-
Margaret Rasmussen, 10, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. L. Rasmussen Of Whea.
ton, Mimi, suffered severe burns over
the lower part Of her body when she
pulled the coffee pot into her lap in
a Concordta college domitory Thurs
day. She Is freshman at the col
lege.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15

The New Deal
Washing ton

Milk Agreements Bring Complaints
-. Straus' Return and the Selling
Policy of Mays :. Public Works
Delay Caused by Need Of Invest
igating Projects.
* \ X
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent
Washington, Sept. 15.-Dr. Clyde l..
King has been under more fire than
any other two administration Off
Gals.
King has been making milk agree
ments for the larger cities. He is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15

SVST OA1lCC. AMY ~.
any more such reservations 70 TN
last ditch.
sTRAUs' RETURN
Jesse Straus, ambassador to france
Is returning TO this country ION
"minor operation"
A New York department store own.
er, hearing the news. wisecraekeo
maliciously:-
yeah, tho NRA is going to re-
move his SIX per cent"
straus Is president Of the Il. H.
Macy & Co. department STORE Ia New
York, whose guarantee to undersell
other stores BY at least dix per cent
has been one Of the most bitterly
fought issues In the wangling over
the retail code.
H.+ i
THE GRAB BAG
Apologists for the delay In execu-
ton OF the pubic works program,
stressing the necessity Of avoiding
graft and waste, complain that the
country made the Administrataon's
job difficult by trying to put . lot
Of things over on 1t.
There were many socially destr-
able and economically feasible prof.
ects presented" says one public works
official, which turned out, on In
vestigation, to b already financed
for years ahead. Some were paid for
up to 1914, which meant 10 years be-
fore our money would create new
employment.
I'VE have to review every public
works project thought Of In the last
100 years and study innumeFahle
false claims that work could be be-
gun at once.'
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
The State Wheat Estimate
(Grand Forks Heraldl

The federal estimate OF North Da-
kota wheat production places the
probable state yield as OF September
/ at 60,628.000 bushels as against the
estimate Of 56,375 900 as Of August /.
Some inquisitive persons may want to
know where the government found
the other four million bushels.
The government statisticians seem
to have had an experience similar to
that Of many farmers in that the
later condition of North Dakota wheat
somewhat exceeds the expectations Of
a month earlier. In this section Of
the Red river valley most Of the
threshing is done, and the general ex-
perience seems to have been that the
actual yield Of wheat was somewhat
better than had been expected. In
many fields the wheat plants prov
ed to have greater power Of resistance
to dry weather than had been autic-
ipated, and both professional estinaa-
tors and farmers on the ground may
have given undue weight to the un-
favorable conditions which existed
early In the season.
It appears that the state as q whole
has produced about half q crop Of
wheat. Reports from farms In THU
particular section indicate that the
average yield here has been the best
in the state. Here the wheat crop
may be described as good to fair
elsewhere It may be described - "fail
to bad"
Farmers IN this immediate vicinity
are fortunate IN having ! reasonably
good crop Of wheat, with prices toe
low, It Is true. but yet 50 much bet
ter than last year that the contrast
Is startling.
Olives contain ~ per cent Of oil
the avocado. or alligator pear, con
tains IL per cent.
A roo At Bernidji, MINI, has 1
spoE-whits pcrcuptns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
THE PHYSICIAN AS STOOL
PIGEON

Headline: DIR. SOMEBODY IN
DICTED IN HOLDUP CASES.
The story says that DR.. John ].
Somebody failed to notify the police
that he had treated patient Tor
gunshot wounds and the grand jury
indicted him, as it seems there's q
law, q special statute specifying that
a physician, attending a person suf-
fering from gunshot wounds must
notify either the local police or the
state commissioner Of public safety.
How did the grand jury learn about
the doctors dastardly conduct? Oh,
another doctor, with whom he con-
suited about the case, ran right
around and informed the police. A
nasty type, this stool pigeon who
would betray the faith patient puts IN
his doctor rather than commit q
misdemeanor. That's one of the rot
ten things about Medicine today
TOO many Of that type in practice.
"Dr. Stoolpigeon, police said. gave
them information which was ex-
tremely valuable in making the
capture (of the alleged bandit.
He explained how the alleged
bandit had been brought to his
office by DR.. Somebody. -"
Too bad we can't indict DR.. Stool
pigeon, for he betrayed the honor Of
his profession, the confidence of his
colleague and the faith or trust OF
the patient.
Another special" statute or regu-
lation has been enacted in some
states, requiring physicians to report
all cases Of gonorrhea or syphilis
From the first this has been a dead
letter, because these diseases occur
In all classes and the physicians can't
afford to betray the confidence OF
better class patients, you know.
The law requiring physicians to re-
port such cases Of disease Is more
honored In the breach than the OBJ
servance. It doesn't require much
moral courage to break this law.
Such special" statutes or regula-
tons violate the fundamental prin-
ciples Of justice and common vel
fare. The common law has always
recognized the inviolable secrecy Of
whatever a physician learns In his
professional capacity, espe iall,
knowledge which, If divulged, might
jeopardize the patients reputation o.
safety.
Why not q special statute to pun.
ish lawyers who fail to inform thu
police when they are consulted by :
client who Is evidently mixed up II
some criminal affair? And another
to compel the clergyman to inform
the police whenever any one con
fesses any crime? And a very spe'
cial one to make useful stool pig
cons of wives, mothers or other rela'
tives who may learn Of implication
In crime?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
Member Of Audit Dugeau q
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to tho use for republication
q Ill news dispatches credited to
II or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15

veltS new deal has q better chance
Of leading us 70 better things than
did RichelieuS-and his was not q
total failure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
"a n HnAkkv NrnA nRv@Alf

I would like your best opinion Of
Sodium sulphocyanate as used for
treatment Of by the medical
fraternity. I have refused to FIJI
prescriptions where the patient Is
miles from the doctor =. P. s..
M
Answer know nothing about the
use Of the medicine In the condition
you mention. But II I prescribed 1t
and . druggist refused to fill the
prescription on such ground I'd be
furious, too. It Is scarcely the duty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. M. D.

Signed
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Brady
Letters
ink No reply be made conforming instructions
Address Dr. William Brady. IN Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15

Advertising can serve IN e1ceNent
function In increasing volume Of sales
and 50 lowering costs and permitting
low prices to pfevail.-Prof. nexfocd
G.. Tugwen. assistant secretary Of
agriculture.
= = -
War apart, the gifts OF science and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disag gree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15

BILLY Sunday had 1887 converts II
ono day IA New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15

Olives contain ~ per cent Of oil:
the avocado. or alligator pear, con-
tains IL per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15

ever since. They promised to neht
any more such reservations 10 sne
last ditch.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
WARDMAN TOURNEY
WINDS Up NETMEN
Last Major Event of Year to
Start Next Saturday.
Both Sexes to Play.

w YASHINGTON'S last major
M tennis tourney Of the season,
the annual Wardman event.
starts next Saturday. 1t
will BE- the fifth annual tourney on the
Wardman Park clay courts.
The qualifying draw will begin play
at pm. The last l6 of the qualifying
flight and invited players will make up
the championship draw, players IN
which will swing into action September
II. Mems doubles competition starts
September 10 and women's singles,
limited to 80 players, September IL.
Dooley Mitchell won the Henry l..
Stimson Trophy. offered the mems sin
gies champion by the former Secretary
of State. last year and in 1929. the first
year of the tourney. Bob Considine
gained the trophy in 1880 and Eddie
ia cobs of Baltimore was the victor in
1881.
The entry fee for the singles is 81
and the fee for each doubles team So
Entries in the mems singles Will close
Thursday at pm, and those In the
women's singles and mems doubles
Saturday. William o. Shreve, 1913
Fifteenth street, is receiving the entries.
Shreve. Bob Considine and George
Riley make up the committee in charge
of the tourney
Evening star., 1933-09-03
D. C.. GOLFERS TRAIL
AS DUDLEY SCORES
Ryder Cup Star Has 2SS Card at
Hershey-Thorn's sos Leads
Capital Contingent.

BY the Associated Press.
YIERSHEY. Pa September ED
II Dudley, Ryder Cup player from
= = Ccncordville. Pa. today won the
Hershey invitation golf tournament.
and with it the $500 first prize money.
by posting 72-hole total Of 28S for
the two days of play.
AL Espinosa. crack linksman from
Akron. Ohio, was second with 298. win
ming $500.
Dudley posted par 73 card for the
final IL holes, after shattering theo-
retical perfection to pile up 54-hole
total Of 2l5. Espinosa's last round
score was II.
George Won Elm. the one-time ma
tional amateur king from Orchard
Lake, Mich. was third with 299 total.
Fourth place was shared by Dick Metz,
Deal, N. j.; Johnny Farrell. one-time
open titlist. and Willie MacFarlane, in
ternationaist from Tuckahoe, N. Y.
each with 72-hole scores of 800.
A. B. Thorn. Bethesda. Md. piled
up a 72-hole total Of 308. adding a
70 on his last trip. Mel Shorey. Wash
ington, D. c.. pro, turned In a 38-42
80 last round card to bring his hnal
figure to 314.
al Tredor of Manor Club Norbeck.
Md. and Cliff Spencer OF Beaver Dan,
Of Landover. Nd. each finished with
$40. -.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
THE Army Navy foot ball gam

THE Arnly-Navy foot ball game
L this Fall will be played after all.
1t has been scheduled for the
Polo Grounds in New York if they
can be obtained Nay, it was an
nounced yielded to the desire Of the
Army to hold the game this year at
the Polo Grounds.
Washington conquered the league
leading Philadelphia Athletics yes
terday. 20. as Joe Engel gave the
Quaker City team only four hits.
SheWkey. Baltimore recruit, pitching
for Fhila GelpEia. also was brilliant.
Joe Azavedo defeated Ad Wolgast,
former lightweight boxing champion.
and the latter appears about through.
Pitcher Jim Shaw Of the York
team of the Tri-State League has re-
fused to report to Manager Clark
Griffith of the Washington club.
Julius Webber. who has coached
the track squad at Catholic Uni
versity the last two years. will be
director Of athletics there when the
new school year opens.
Charlie; Evans with a score of 148
for the SO holes. won the gold medal
III the national amateur golf cham
p;onrhip tourney at the Garden City
~. y Club
Jack Combs. Philadelphia Athletic
pitcher. has again been forced to
his bed with a recurrence Of his old
intestinal trouble and definitely is
out of the Wcrld series.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
FAVORITES ADVANCE
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Willis Reaches Third Round as II
Matches Are Decided at Wash
ington Grove.
A T the Washington Golf and Country
handily won their fsst

TAVORITES handily won their Arst
tests as play opened yesterday in
the second annual Washington
Grove Tennis Club mems singles cham
pionships in the Maryland town. Sew
enteen matches were completed. Hickey
Willis. seeded No. 3. reached the third
round, defeating Galeno. 60, 60, in
the first round. and Davis. Go. Go.
in the second. and Frank Shore. seeded
fourth downed Perry, 60, SO. in the
opening round
Barney Welsh, No. /. and Anthony
Latona, No 2. will play their first
matches today the former against Gou-
beau and the latter against Smith. One
first round and three second round
matches are the only contests scheduled
today. but Sam Walker, who is in
charge of the tourney, hopes to COM
plete quarter-final play before the day
is over leaving the semi-flnals and
final for decision tomorrow.
A womens singles competition also
is planned 1t is expected to be starte,'
and finished tomorrow. an entry list
of only about dozen being antici-
pated
Mems Singles.
6-I. 6-:i Bouic defeated Howell. .
G-'; Foote defeated Farmer, e.; 'Ma; 'M.n:aT;
defeated A. Norris, 60. 6-2; Davis de-
ferted N Norris Go. 60; Willis de;
feated Gsleno. Go. 81; Shore seiested
Perry 90, f-2: Bowie defeated
DreschIer. G-s. 6-I @ -; sappinpton
won BY default from Lynham; MeEivenns % n
defeated Hoffecker. 60. 80; NeaIe oe-
fsated Lanetry, .;-:: G-:!: Hermann won
by default from Coe Smith defeated De-
second round-Seidel defeated Allen
G-l G-I: Willis defeated Davis. 90
80; McElvenny defeated Sapplneton
60, e.
TOda,'s Schedule.
sscond roupd 10 a.m.-Bouic vs. Foote
Shore VS. BOYLE, Smith VS.. Latona.
First round, . pm.-Welsh VS.. Goubeau
Evening star., 1933-09-03
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.


TOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sep
r. tember 2.-The superb ten
/ mis- of a former Harvard all
American quarterback and
the impromptu diversion fur
nished by one of the country'S
foremost professionals in a warm
up with the reigning king of
American amateurs today featured
an otherwise colorless opening to
the national mems singles cham
pionship at the West Side club.
There were no upsets and few real
moments CT exciting tennis as four
American seeded" stars. led by Frank
Shields of New York and Fred Perry
of Er gland, the Davis Cup hero. charged
through an abbreviated first round. con-
sistirg of 26 matches.
BY far the best tennis was played
on a practice court by II. Els
worth Vines, two-time champion,
and Vincent Richards. who turned
professional seven years ago after
sensational amateur career.
A good portion Of the days gallery
OF 1900 fans was clustered about by
the time Vines captured the first set
at IS, and they were standing five
deep when the second set ended at
gall in a dazzling display Of stroking
p-wer by Vines and volleying skill
characteristic Of Richards best.
Vines appears to me as though
he is distinctly back on his
-dme." said Richards, rhO lreighS
about 80 pounds more than he
did in his Gmateur days but still
plays fine. aH-QrOund game
slim is a bit erratic on service yet
but he's hitting eff eithsr side with
pleCty. He makes me feel like an old
man"
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Leads All the Way.


TROM the crack of the starters gun
L Ruddy splashed away in front ans!
increased his margin at will as he
plowed around the triangular course
which began and ended in front of tine
Washington Canoe Club. sponsor Of
the event Lee never was in the run
ming finishing within a fraction OF five
minutes behind his illrs,rious team
mate. Just to be consistent. Gleoel
was five minutes and a few second
behind Lee.
Eric Larsen of the Washington
Canoe Club finished in fifth place. JUS
behind Anthony Marcus Of the Bay
vile A c. OF Long Island. 10 win the
District Of Columbia A. A. U. indiv.d-
ual long distance swimming cham-
pionship and lead his team to fourth
place in the team standing. BayViile
was second TO the New YORK A I.
with 81. followed by the Baltimore
Y. NJ. C. A.. with 25, and the Wash
ington Canoe Club. with 26 points.
Many Close Finishes.
RNIE BOGGS. a.so OF the WASH
n ington Canoe Club. was The sec
ond District swimmer to finish.
ending in seventh place.
Although Ruddy far outclassed the
field. including his teammate. Lee. who
on previous occasions has given him a
stout battle many close finishes were
produced by the remaining contestants
III the field of 26. Two members OF the
Bayville A c. batt!ed for ninth place
IN the final fe ! yards. Joseph HodginS
beating Edward Weeks to the finish line
by four seconds In another close fin
iSh Arthur Daley of the host club nosed
out Michael Paskauskas of the Balti-
Evening star., 1933-09-03
that for
- bidding word of hundred
definitions, has ct last CROP

~
ped up in Capital tennis
with the banishment Of Tony
Latona in the third round of the
current Government employees
tennis tournament. The incident
shared with Helen Wills Moody's
default the spotlight of local net
dom's attention.
The reason, or reasons, for Latona' s
debarment are as vague as the vision
of that girl at the beach this Summer.
Ponder over the statements issued by
the exiler. Louis A. Doyle. put two and
two together and if you don't get five
you must have gotten six.
"Latona was barred for the good
of the game" states Mr.. Doyle,
president of the Washington
Tennis Association. after first at
tributing TOny's elimination to
professionalism.
MI. Doyle further explained that he
and the committee, without dissenting
vote. agreed that Latona's election was
proper under the circumstances.
Upon inquiry. three members of the
committee admitted all they knew was
wha. they read in the papers and the
remaining member. if he had heard Of
the incident, did not choose to cast any
illumination on the matter.
Eren the poung Irish-Italian
star himself 7chen asked the real
reason for his expulsion. replied:
only God and Mr.. Doyle kno,c.'
r ATONAS only approach to pro-
fessionalism is his employment in
the District Fairgrounds as an in
structor in sports. not exclusively ten
MS, but all sports He could not earn
his livelihood by means of his racket,
the true implication of the word pro
fessional''
He has competed in three pre-
vious tournaments in Washington
this season and as a further i'm
piled rebuke to Doyle. his entry
in both the Washington Grove
and Wardman Park Journeys has
been accepted without question.
Tony admits a few heated remarks
have been banded between himself and
Referee Doyle Doyle and Latona. have
not exchanged Christmas gifts nor
birthday fluctuations for two or three
years. but Tony maintains the TRAD
ing was about all even and certainly
does not justify his exclusion.
In the City of Washington tourna-
ment last year. Shore and Latona OBJ
tanned permission from minor official
to be an hour late for match Appear
ing within the hour. Doyle informed
Tony he had been defaulted. Mebbe
this latest controversy dates back to
that incident
In the fndl andylSiS. moreorer,
Doyle is not inuested NTH author
ity to decide players PRO or
amateur statuS-a right erer-
| cised only by the United States
| LGrn Tennis Association.
1.-TWO years ago. in the finals of the
national public parks champion.
ships. Dooly Mitchell and Pau
Jennings. many times winner of the
singles crown. had captured two sets
apiece The fifth and deciding SCI
went into extra games and there wert
moments when the outcome appeared
uncertain.
Finally Jennings took the gruelinG
set and, with the scoring of the win.
ming point his comely sister rushed or
the court. smothering her victorious
brother with resounding kisses.
Good gosh" exclaimed Dooly,
suppose I'd won!"
| Another lad apparently on the up
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Vines. Crawford Draw ByeS.

VINES and Australias great Jack
" Crawford drew first-round byes
and will start their title quest
on Monday. Most Of the other head
linsrs were paraded in perfunctory
matches before the slim crowd in the
stadium, while the sideliners Oh the
outside courts were given thrill by
the performance of William Barry
Wood, jr.. former Harvard foot ball
captain and all-star quarterback
Wood. four-sport star in eel
lese, celebrated his comeback on
the courts by decisively beating
Watson NJ. WashburE of New
York. Davis Cup veteran. 6--3.
G-f, SIS. c.. in beautifully
paved match.
George NJ. Lott. j.. of Chicago, king
Of the doubles players, and Keith Gled-
hill of Santa Barbara. Calf. each drop
ped a set to their first-rcund opponents
but came through strongly at the fin. .sh
Lott had to quit experiment ng to over
come Laird Watt of Montreal. 6-l,
As. 6-3. 6-l.
GledhW dropped a prolonged
first set TO Henry Prusof. Seattle
StGr. and came pithin teU
points OF los.rg the second set
before he got command aud iron,