davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-10

and he vas instrumental In the de-
velopment of choirs at 81. Patrick's and
e. A0ysius Churches. He Was Q men,
Der Of the Archdiocesan Commission
On Catholic Music.
Several noteworthy scores, covering
church music, were credited to him,
particularly music adapted to the boy
voice. A nAtivo Of the District, Ar
Hall attended st. PAul's Parochial
School. oonsaga College and George
town University, from which he re-
ceived IN A. B. In 1905. He made his
home at 1876 Fhirmont street.
The Boys Choir Of st. AuguEtine's
Church. his own organization, sung
the service at the high mass, which was
celebrated by Rev. George M. Rankin
Of the church. Pallbearers were An
drew !. Hickey, Hugh B. Hutchison,
Charles H. Benson. Lawrence J. Mills,
Joseph G. Lucas and John M. Connell.
He y survived BY three brothers.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
WALLACE FEARFUL
Of DR|F TING POLICY
Warns y. S. BIoodshed Likely
If Government Fails to
Take Action.
Nv the Aasociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1o.-H things
are permitted to drift, Henry A. Wallace.
Secretary Of Agriculture, warns the
economic situation will work itself out,
but 1t will take time. suffering and
bloodshed."
In one Of two addresses delivered
here yesterday, the man who will be
charged with the responsibility OF max
ing President Roosevelt's momentous
farm bill work, said failure to take the
proper measures now will result IN
food shortage perhaps 10 years from
now"
Holds Result Unrest.
"If this Is permitted to happen, un-
rest in the country will almost certainly
spread to the cities and blood will be
spilled. It Is perfectly possible, you
see, for q situation like the present
one to work itself out. It merely takes
time, suffering and bloodshed."
Secretary Wallace addressed the
Democratic Women's Club and scientists
gathered at the Franklin Institute.
Discussing the relationship Of science
to agriculture, the Secretary told the
scientists he believed the standard OF
living, especially in the cities, would be
lowered il the scientific work OF the
Department Of Agriculture is DESTROYED
at this time merely to save $4,000, 600
or SIS ,000, 900 year."
Wants Standards Alike.
IT want the standard Of living, IN
city and country alike, constantly I'M
proved" he said. But We shall never
achieve that dedderatum unless We
learn to distribute what We have pro-
duced as wen as We have learned to
produce It.
Science has done ths nkst job. md
done It meeniacently. Now Let us turn
to the second and Infinitely more dim
cult one"
Evening star., 1933-05-10
LOANS MADE BY R. F. c.
TOTAL $2,586, ,9A,268
Corporation Has Advanced 12,716
Separate Sums in frst
II Months.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In the first IA months Of its exist
ence the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration authorized 12,7l8 loans total
ing $2,586,944 ,268.
The figures were revealed in the
corporations quarterly report for the
period ending March 81, made public
yesterday. The r. F. c. started opera
tons February 2, 1882.
At the close Of business March 81
the corporation had advanced $2,021,-
TIA 1898 in actual cash and had received
repayment totaling $418,732, ,32o, leaving
outstanding $l,603, 3,042,569. In addi-
tion, $167,677,642 Of authorized loans
were withdrawn or Cancelled.
Also the corporation on March 81
had agreed to make loans or buy pre-
ferred stock Of closed banks totaling
$53,648o00 upon performance of spe-
ciflc conditions. The corporation
actually had purchased $13,682,5 500 Of
preferred stock in bank and trust COM
paries and authorized two loans total
ing $1,25o,000 secured by preferred
stock.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Minute Mysteries
Solution to
FINAL EDITION
{6ee page A-3.)

The important clue vas the
fact that Layton, who left home
at 10 am, was found dead In
evening clothes.
The INFLUENCE OF GUS
TON IS INCALCULABLE.-
Bale st. John.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

tello Post, American Legion, WIN -
held tonight ut Wisconsin svenus and
Thirty fourth street. A dozen or mors
All girls under IS will compete fog
cash prizes and the national milktn1
record Of II quarts In three minutes
may topple before the onslaught.
After the milking race, . buttsV
churning contest will be held, open -
girls under rs and women over so.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
SUES FOR $4,000

Woman Says She Was Injured
When Truck and Car Collided.
A 10000 suit for personal injuries
received in an accident November =,
1881, has been filed in District Supreme
Court by Amelia Thomas, 1880 FIJI
teenth street. John J. Shotzberger,
813 L street. and B. Z. Estes, re-
ceiver for the Red Star Transportation
Co., Inc, Of Roanoke, Va. were named
defendants.
The plaintiff was injured, she alleges,
when an automobile driven by Shotz-
berger and q truck Of the transporta-
ton company collided at Thirteenth and
r streets, striking her and knocking her
to the pavement. She says her injuries
are permanent. Attorney Paul J. Sedg-
wick flled the suit.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
FARMERS DEMAND
WALLACE REMOVAL
Minnesota Holiday Associa.
ton Also Prepares to
Join Strike.
By the Associated Prass.

MONTEVIDEO, MINI, May 10
Members Of the Minnesota Farm Hou-
day Association prepared today to joan
farmers Of other Northwest States In q
national farm strike Saturday, after de-
manding that President Roosevelt re-
move Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
from office.
The attack on Mr.. Wallace came late
yesterday through a resolution adopted
by the State association delegates A.
serting the Secretary had not been in
the farmers the cost Of production
through national legislation.
Refuse to Pay DebtA
It also was decided by the 1000 con-
vention delegates, who Monday voted
q farm strike, they would not pay IN
terest, taxes or other debts until the
Evening star., 1933-05-10

with Floating Power engine
mountings, hydraulic brakes,
safety-steel body. 4-door sedan.
(shown }, $50; 2-door sedan,
$465; rumble seat coupe, $4SS;
business coupe, $AS. Duplate
Safety Plate Glass optional at
slight extra cost.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

The principal cities and capitals ID
South American countries are now The
finest Tn the world.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
NEW PLANT TO BE BUILT
National Steel Company Will Pro-
vide Jobs for 800 Men.

DETROIT. May 10 (R.-The Ma
tional Steel Co. today was preparing to
start work on a construction program
services Of 800 men.
The company announced plans for
erecting new Stag plant and refining
two of It's blast furnaces. The plant has
been running at capacity, officers said,
since early in April, and when the new
Stag plant is completed will employ
4,C0c men,
Evening star., 1933-05-10

dollar became IN honest measure q
value"
The association demanded Federal
operation of banks and other credit
agencies and . national presidential
moratorium on farm, city home and
PERSONAL property foreclosures, and other
relief measures.
The delegates Joined Milo Reno, Ma
tonal Farm Holiday Association presi-
dent, in attacking the rejection by the
national House Of Representative of
the cost production amendment to the
farm relief imitation bill. Mr.. Reno at
Des Moines stated the elimination
places the bill In the same category
with other farm legislation"
G. +. Gaarenstroom Of Fairmont, gen.
eral counsel Of the State holiday group,
declared the Minnesota association was
mot under the control and domination
Of professional agitators and racketeers
ss charged by the attorney general Of
IOWA."
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Strong Support Predicted.

Ninety per cent Of the farmsrs IN
Oklahoma will join the farm holiday
Saturday in which all farm products
will be withheld from market. It va
predicted by r. L. Rickerd Of Oklahoma
City, president Of the Oklahoma Farm
ers' Holiday Association.
Withdrawal Of National Guard troops
from Crawford and Plymouth Counties
In Iowa, scenes Of recent Disturbances,
started yesterday and Gov. Clyde Her
ring said civilian authorities would re-
sumo their duties tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29

Of the board when the contract had
been entered into. He was then fur
nished with the minutes Of meet
ing held on July which shows that
the board met without either Thomp-
son or HUSKY being present.
No Mention Of Pillsbury
At that meeting, the minutes show,
a motion was made by Mrs. Ulsrud,
seconded by Rishworth, that bids be
called for furnishing machinery for
the making Of license tags.
Nothing was said, however, about
the Pillsbury Engineering company.
The bill for $3.50 for services for the
company was presented at the July Is
meeting. On the face Of it nothing
shows that it is in payment Of serv-
ices in full and there may be more
charges later. AS it stands at present
1t amount to little over 1 per cent
Of the appropriation of $4,000 which
was made for the installation and
purchase Of machinery by the board.
Puzzling to them, ex-officio men,
bers Of the board said, is the neces-
sity for employing the Pillsbury Engi-
neerlng company or any other engi-
neering firm for advice or assistance
in buying machinery for the proposed
plant. Ordinarily companies bidding
on machinery would supply their own
specifications and blue prints. They
feel that it snacks too much Of a
hand-out to a favored firm which has
been not even mentioned in the rec
ords Of the board meetings prior to
their presenting bill for services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
N. D. GETS $99, 250
GRANT FOR RELIEF
Brings Total to $192,711 OF
One Dollar for Every Three
Of State Money

An emergency relief grant of $685.
$50 for North Dakota was announced
Saturday at the office Of Harry l.
Hopkins, federal emergency relief
administrator in Washington, &C.
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch.
The new grant brings the total al
lowed to North Dakota under the
Roosevelt administration to $192,7l1
A total Of $93, 400 already had been
received by North Dakota before the
new grant was made, according to
r. A. Kin7er OF the North Dakota
emergency relief committee.
The grants are made on a basis
OF one dollar Of federal money for
each three dollars Of state, county OF
local funds expended.
The $l92,71l total matches a total
Of $578,135.06 spent from local funds
in about IS North Dakota counties
during January, February and March
Of this year, Kinzer said.
Other grants made Saturday by the
federal administrator included Flor
ida, $4,000: Oklahoma, $500 900;
Kentucky, $323.8l4: and Texas, $447,-
928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
Local Nonpartisans
Stage Picnic Friday

A program of talks by prominent
Nonpartisans of the state was q
htghlight Of picnic given Friday
afternoon in the Menoken grove un-
der the auspices of Bismarck Nom
partisan Club No. /.
Speakers included Senator Lynn ].
Frazier, Hoople; Governor William
LANCER; Usher L. Burdick, Fargo
president Of the Farm Holiday asso-
citation; II. O. Putnam, Burleigh
county agricultural agent; and Pat
Flanagan Of the state highway de-
partment.
A program Of games and treasure
hunt for the youngsters was directed
by Q. Leonard Orvedal, deputy state
treasurer.
In attendance were large number
OF state officers and employees as well
as Nonpartisans from Bismarck and
vicinity.
A committee OF women including
Mesdames G. G. Boise, C. B. Nupen,
Opal Elness, Arthur Sorlie, r. l..
Matheson, H. Cunningham, James
Mulloy, G. j. Myers, Lillian Craw-
ford, Frank Vogel. H. E. Paul, r. E,
Anderson, o. E. johnson and Frank
Rothschiller were in charge Of the
refreshment stands on the grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
Filipinos Urged to
Accept Freedom Bill

Manila, p l., July 29.-(P-Urging
acceptance Of the Philippine indie
pendence act, the independence mis-
sion filed long report with the in
sular legislature Saturday outlining
Its campaign in Washington, D. G.
1t warned rejection Of the act
would mean a setback Of many years
IN the Filipino drive for freedom.
Calling the act fair and just, the
mission members expressed conviction
that If any provision Should prove
unjust, unfair or unduly burdensome
to the Filipino people there is every
reason to expect that congress would
take steps to do justice"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
e. o N TT N u E n
from page one.
Engineering Work
For License Plant
Is Cause of Fight

it should appear the law had been
technically violated but that this
would delay the work for month
and might result in higher prices.
Appointive members contended
that they had to proceed with certain
items Of work delegated to the board
because HUSKY and Thompson, ex-
officio members, were not always
available for meetings or consulta-
ton.
Although Nutter and the Pillsbury
Engineering company have apparent
ly been active In the matter there Is
no record in the minutes Of the board
of administration of any contract or
agreement for that company to fur
nisa plans or specifications for ma
chinery for manufacturing automobile
tags. The Pillsbury company, how
ever, has presented bill for $3.50
which reads "for services in connec-
ton with the auto license tag factory
at the penitentiary." The bill was
presented at the meeting Of July Is,
but when Thompson raised objection
to its consideration action was de-
ferred and so far 1t has not been paid.
There Is no record on the minutes
that the board has ever held q con-
ference with the governor to decide
whether it would be good business for
the state to install a plant for the
manufacture Of license tags. The act
appropriating $4,000 for the installa-
ton Of the plant provides 1t shall be
installed If lin the Judgment Of the
board of administration, together
with the governor, it Is warranted"
Is Old Proposition
The proposition to install similar
plant was investigated six years ago
by the late warden, John Lee, and
the then board Of administration
when bill was pending in the legis-
lature. Lee and members Of the board
visited the Wisconsin penitentiary at
Waupon and consulted manufacturers
Of the machinery required In Milwau-
kee. They decided that the cost of the
cost Of the plant would not warrant
its installation. The board was sur
prised to find that such plant would
employ not to exceed half a dozen
prisoners. Technical experts from
outside the pellitentiary would be re-
quired to operate the machinery and
would command high wages.
After the board reported It's find
ings to the legislative committee in
charge Of the bill it was indefinitely
postponed.
The records show that at a meet
ing held on July S, at which all men,
bers were present, no action was taken
regarding the proposed plant. On
July IA and Is the full board again
met and again no mention was made
Of 1t.
When Supt. of Public Instruction
Arthur E. Thompson read in the
newspapers that a contract had been
let to the Pillsbury Engineering COM
pany for furnishing plans and speci-
fications, he inquired of the secretary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
Mussoini, so, Has
Quiet Celebration

Rome, July 29.-(PePremier Mus
solini was SO years old Saturday, but
gave no sign that he was proud Of it.
Newspapers took their cue from
past indications that II Duce dislikes
having personal references published
and avoided the long articles often
written about persons who pass the
half century mark.
At Riccione, an Adriatic resort,
Mussolini planned a day with his
family, in which sea bathing was the
main diversion, and expected small
gift from bis young grandson, the
son Of his daughter Edda and Count
Ciano.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
Casper Man WEEDS
Miss Jean Preston

Announcement Is made by Ward L.
Preston, TO Avenue F, of the marri-
age Of his daughter, Miss Jean Pres
ton, Casper, Wyo., to Willard North
OF Casper, which took place July %,
at the Congregational church in Cas-
per, with the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Wilson
officiating.
The attendants were Miss Marie
Martin and Paul Temple, both Of Cas-
per. A floor-length gown Of white
organdy, with white accessories was
worn by the bride, who carried a
sheaf Of American Beauty roses.
Both Mr.. North and his bride were
graduated from the Casper high
school and Mrs. North also has at
tended the Bismarck schools.
Following q brief wedding trip to
points in Idaho, the couple are to
make their home in Casper where the
bridegroom is proprietor OF an auto
mobile top and body works.
The bride Is granddaughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. e. Preston, 80 West
Thayer avenue.
= + +
L. A. LaRue, daughters Patricia
and Isabel and son Richard, 104 Ave-
nue. G West, were expected to return
Saturday from st. Paul and Mime
apolis where they have been visiting
relatives for about 10 days.
4 = y
June Engrave, Jamestown, left Sat-
urday for her home following two
weeks visit here with her cousins,
Barbara, Jean and Ruth Baker, sos
West Thayer avenue.
X r X
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison F.. Clark
and daughter Marguerite Ann, Walla
Walla, WASH, who have spent the
week in Bismarck with Mr.. Clarks
brother-tn-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Fleck, 712 Mandan St.,
left Friday evening for Minot where
they will spend short time visiting
relatives before returning to their
home. Complimentary to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark, a small bridge party was
given Tuesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Feck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29

hereof over the price on July l, 1888,
by more than Is made necessary by
actual increases in production, re-
placement, or invoice costs OF mer-
chandise, or by taxes or other costs
resulting from action taken pursuant
to the Agricultural Adjustment Act,
since July l, 1888, and, in setting such
price increases, to give full weight to
probable increases in sales volume
and to refrain from taking profiteer-
ing advantage of the consuming pub.
lie.
lO To support and patronize es-
adjustments which also have signed
this agreement and are listed as men,
GERS of N. r. A (National Recovery
ADMINISTRATOR.
Old TO cooperate to the fullest ex-
tent in having Code of Fair Compe-
tltion submitted by his industry at the
earliest possible date, and in any
event before September /, 1888.
(12) Where, before June is, 1888,
the undersigned had contracted to
purchase goods at a fixed price for
delivery during the period of this
agreement, the undersigned will
make an appropriate adjustment OF
said fixed price to meet any increase
in cost caused by the seller having
signed this Presidents Unemployment
Agreement or having become bound
by any Code Of Fair Competition ap-
proved by the President.
(13 This agreement shall cease up
on approval by the President Of code
to which the undersigned Is subject:
or, if the N. R. A. so elects, upon
submission of code to which the un-
dersigned is subject and substitution
Of any Of its provisions for any of the
terms of this agreement.
(1A It is agreed that any person
who wishes to do his part in the
Presidents unemployment drive by
signing this agreement, but who as
ssrts that some particular provision
hereof, because Of peculiar circum-
stances, will create great and un-
avoidable hardship, may obtain the
benefits hereof by signing this agree
ment and putting 1t into effect and
then, in a petition approved by q
representative trade association Of his
industry, or other representative Or
ganization designated by N. r. A..
may apply for stay OF such provision
pending summary investigation by
N. r. A., if he agrees in such applica-
ton to abide by the decision Of such
investigation. This agreement is en-
tered into pursuant to section 4 (a)
of tie National Industrial Recovery
Act and subject to all the terms and
conditions required by sections Z (a)
and 10 (b) Of that act,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
Freight Car Loadings
Continue to Increase

washington, July 29.-(AP)-The
American Railway association an
nounced Saturday that loadings Of
revenue Of freight for the week ended
July % were 648,914 cars, an increase
OF 708 cars above the preceding week
and l47,002 cars over the correspond
ing week last year.
The small increase over the preced-
ing week was spread over all COM
modities except grain and grain prod
ucts and miscellaneous freight. Every
classification showed increases over
the corresponding week last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
David Trygg, BANKRUPT.
Order of Notice

Order of Notice
District OF North Dakota, SIS:
On this 18th day of july. A. n
1858, on reading the Petition for Dis
charge of the above-named Bankrunt
1t is op''
ORDERED BY the Court that
nearing be had upon the same on me
26th day Of September, A. D. 1888. be-
lore the said court, at Fargo in said
district, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
ana mat notice thereof be published
IN Inc Bismarck Tribune, a news
paper printed in said district. and
mat all known creditors and other
persons IN interest may appear at the
sald time and place and show cause
u any they have, why the PRAYER ~
Inc SAID petitioner should not be
And It Is further ordered bv tho
court. that the Referee shall send
oy mail. to all known creditors. conies
OF said petition and this order, ads
crossed to them at their places OF re-
sldence as stated. " 1e-
WITNESS The Honorable Andrev
Miller, Judge of the said Court and
me seal thereof. at Fargo, in said dis
1 ,naa' on the 18th day Of july
(seal Of the Court)
-. A. Montgomery. Clerk
by e. r. Steele. deputy clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
Here is Complete Text of
Unemployment Pledge
Bismarck Business Establishments Are Getting Behind Recov
cry Drive; Wnston-NeweI Company Will naugurate
4o-Hour Week Next Tuesday

Bismarck getting President Roo
Velts recovery campaign
announcement made Saturday by
Newell that his firm has signed
agreement
that
signed or nre planning sign the agreement in the
OBerg announced that beginning
Newell will effect line with the
agreement signed ~ ~ WV
presidents Unemployment agreement follows
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29

TO Every Employer:
!. This agreement is part Of a ma
tion-wide plan to raise wages, create
employment, and thus increase pur-
chasing power and restore business.
That plan depends wholly on united
action by all employers. For this rea-
son I ask you, as an employer, to do
your part by signing.
2. If it turns out that the general
agreement bears unfairly on any
group Of employers they can have that
Strengthened out by presenting prompt
ly their proposed Code Of Fair Com
petition.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The White House, July ~, 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
CONvICTs ARE CAPTURED

Vandalia, ILL.,, July 29.-(ReThres
prisoners who escaped from the state
penal farm here Wednesday night at
ter seriously injuring Leslie Snod-
grass, guard, were back In the institu-
ton Saturday. They were captured
near Altamont Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
CONTINUE MOVIE STRIKE

Hollywood, Calf, July 29.-(P-A
general strike Of movie studio tech
.,tcians, which started with the walk
out Of sound men at only one studio
three weeks ago, neared the end Of its
first week Saturday with producers
and employees still at loggerheads over
an agreement on salary and working
hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
FREDONIA WOMAN HELD

Jean Taylor, penniless woman,
who claims Fredonia. N. D., as her
birthplace, has been detained in jail
for . month in Hamilton, Ont, &C
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch. She is waiting for immigra-
ton authorities to decide what dis
position to make Of her case.
Authorities at Fredonia claim they
have no record Of her birth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29

Maps showing wind direction and
velocity at heights Of $4,000 to $4,000
feet are issued at important termi-
nails on the federal anyways system
twice daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29

U. s. BRIDGERS AHEAD

019110001g0
London, July 29.-(P}-The Ameri-
can contract bridge team boosted
their lead over the British players to
6,640 points at the conclusion Of Sat-
urday afternoons session, at which
time 80 boards had been played.