davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-23
EMPLOYMENT GAIN
SHOWN IN OCTOBER
Jobs Increase by 100000
and Pay $11,30O,0 600,
Report Reveals.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A marked increase in both employ
ment and pay rolls in industry during
October is reported by the Labor De-
partment.
Employment increased by 10000
workers, the department estimated,
while weekly pay rolls jumped $11 ,300,-
600, compared with September.
Much of the gain was attributed to
the end of the textile strike. Forty-six
other manufacturing industries also
reported gains, however.
Compares With January, 1881.
October employment was approx
1mately the same as in January. 1881.
Secretary Perkins, discussing the
figures, expressed particular pleasure
with the pay roll gains in durable goods
industries, even though employment
there fell off slightly. Increased pay
rolls, she said, were sign that the in
dustries were getting more work.
The administration has been making
particular efforts to speed the durable
goods industries operations.
1uc ucpdi IlIlcAI dttlApuIco d % pei
cent increase in building construction
employment at least partly to the Fed
eral housing program. Pay rolls in
private construction went up sc per
cent from September to october.
Retail Gains Shown.
Reports from 62,O22 retail establish
ments showed Is per cent gain in
employment and 2.6 per cent increase
in pay rolls. Miss Perkins interpreted
those figures to mean the trade was
better than holding its own.
Thirty-one States reported employ
ment gains. New Hampshire led with
%6 per cent. Other textile States had
large percentage increases. Oregon
with the canning season waning, led
Evening star., 1934-11-23

ring headed by Mrs. Bertha Warshov-
sky, self-admitted larson queen"
A motion for a new trial was set fol
hearing November %.
The crippled youth, trapped BY
flames in a butcher shop over which
he lived, leaped to his death. Mrs
Warshovsky and Thomas Falone, own.
er Of the butcher shop, testified they
started the fire at the behest of Siegel
Evening star., 1934-11-23
mittee on Arrangements and Mrs
Jacob Paregol is co-chairman.
Brides Sold at Auction.

Brides are being auctioned in Cy-
prus, and parents of Turkish girls are
selling their daughters to the highest
bidders. Some girls are considered
worth $500, but others bring only
$l0O. The buyers are Arabs from
Palestine, who are attracted to the
island by the fame of the girls
beauty.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

States reporting decreases, with go
per cent drop.
Miss Perkins pointed out that the
employment trend from September to
October had been downward in Of
the last Is years.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
SIEGEL SENTENCED
FOR ARSON MURDER
Jury Finds Insurance Adjuster
Guilty of Causing Cripple's
Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 23.-Harry
Siegel, As, an insurance adjuster, must
serve a 14-year sentence for the
larson" murder Of Joseph Pecori, IT.
year-old cripple, unless legal ma
chinery intervenes in his behalf.
A criminal court jury fixed this
penalty late yesterday. bringing to 13
the convictions the State has gained in
its investigation Of the 81 900 900 arson
Evening star., 1934-11-23
LEAGUE WILL EXPAND
Walther Campaign to Be Ls.unch.
ed in January.

CHICAGO, November % R.-A
special committee has devised plans
for a Nationwide expansion of the
Walther League which Rev. Oscar E
Feucht, Kansas City, committee chair
man, said will be placed in operation
shortly after January /.
The league hopes to add $4,000 tc
its present enrolment of $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
800 Films in Competition.

More than 800 films from all parts
of the world were entered in this
years international competition Of the
Institute of Amateur Cinematograph-
ers of London.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
BALL TO AID CHARITY
Kolker Progressive Society Event
Thanksgiving Night.

The Kolker Progressive Society, a
Jewish relief organization, will hold its
first annual charity ball Thanksgiving
night at Almas Temple, Thirteenth
and K streets.
Dance prizes will be awarded and
refreshments will be served.
A. Bisker is chairman of the Com
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27

in Bismarck In May. 1879. had read
the Tribune since 1876. rs had an
older brother who lived there and who
used to send the Tribune to my
father at our home in jefferson
county, Missouri.
My brother, Richard Baldwin. was
one Of $50 who left st. Louis for the
Black Hills and arrived there In July,
1876. also went to the Hills from
Bismarck but was often back there,
as I was teamster for freight out
fit owned BY Alamo Cots. formerly Of
Bismarck, and was well known by q
number Of the old timers there at
that time.
During the hard winter Of 1890-sl
q number Of freighting companies left
Bismarck and went to Fort Buford
and Poplar Greek. I was employed
by the Leighton and Jordia freight
company at Fort Meade and from
there we went to Bismarck and then
to Buford and Poplar Greek. It was
that winter that Sitting Bull and his
outfit was taken in, but he got away
and over the border into Canada. In
the Spring Of 81 our army went over
the border and brought him and his
band, consisting Of 81 lodges. to Blu
ford, where part Of his other tribe
was located. Later In the season they
were oil taken by boat to the Stand
ing Rock reservation.
What wanted to say when I start
ed out to write this was that the Trib-
une Is the oldest paper in the state
and has always been nearest to the
people Of the state. II the people
would have paid more attention to the
old settlers, Of whom the Tribune was
the mouth piece, the state would be
better off today. The Tribune surely
has been friend to North Dakota and
l hope its light will never grow dim
mer.
Yours For Better Days.
CHAS. BALDWIN,
40 e. 4th Ave.
Olympia, Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27

Most commercial plants are pressed
to capacity by government orders, as
they're processing about three-fourths
Of the FSRC animals and doing an
unusually big business Of their own.
In general, the poorest and skinniest
OF beef animals are being bought up
thus far at about the ratio of three
|of every 10 cows viewed by federal
agents at an average cost OF 1885.
Recent figures showed that AL 600
head had produced 277,000,O00 pounds
Of dressed meat, which would mean a
little more than q third as much
canned meat.
The sheep program has not yet
gone into effect.
HUGE STOCK OF FOOD SAVED
The AAA and FSRC had had plenty
Of experience in buying for the needy
unemployed before the drouth came
along. Since last October the FSRC
has taken over $50. 000, 900 pounds Of
pork, more than 100000 pounds OF
butter, 100000 pounds Of cheese, and
much coal, blankets, apples, eggs. po-
tatoes and other food and material.
In California. 10000 tons of cling
peacher are being canned which other
wise would have rotted on the trees,
and bids have just been asked by
FSRC for $4,000, 900 pounds of rice.
And $4,000 bales Of cotton are being
acquired from the big cotton surplus,
which 10000 women In $500 FERA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
Mandan and Bismarck
Beer Firms Are High

Three Mandan and Bismarck beer
distributors are among the Is highest
individual wholesalers in North Da-
kota for state tax stamps purchased
up to Aug. 81, according to q COM
pilatton in the office Of Sidney A.
Papke, state beer commissioner.
Leading the field was the Mandan
Beverage Co. Of Mandan, which pur-
chased stamps In the amount Of
$5.S2S.32. In third place was the
Missouri Slope Distributing Co. of
Bismarck, N,88800, while the Bis
marck Grocery Co. purchased stamps
in the amount Of t3,l86.08. to land in
18th place.
Other firms in the highest is. whose
stamp purchases ranged from $5.054.57
to @3.O06.06. were Dickinson Bottling
Works, Dickinson; Dakota Beverage
Co., Minot: McKone Beverage Co.,
Fargo: w. H. Fallon. Fargo: John G.
Anderson, Minot; Hannal1er and
O'Neil, Fargo: Grand Forks Bottling
Co.. Grand Forks: Gamble Robinson
Co, Minot; Red River Produce Co.,
Grand Forks; Lystad and Redick,
Grand Forks: Congress Candy Co.,
Grand Forks: and Bridgeman-Rus-
sell Co, Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
BATTLE OF WRIYS'
HEARING DELAYED
vorret Needs More Time 10
Prepare Brief Of Weeks
Argument

Final submission Of the battle Of
writs" between Acting Gov. Ole H.
Olson and J. J. Weeks, state tax COM
missioner, whom the chief executive
seeks to Dust, WAS delayed Monday,
pending completion Of briefs by the
attorney general.
Charles A. verret, assistant attor-
ney general, who win appear for
Weeks, planned to submit his arsu-
ments In brief form to Burleigh coun-
ty district court Judge Fred Jansonius
Monday, but announced he would be
unable to finish the written argu-
ments "for couple Of days"
Constitutionality Of the removal pro-
visions Of the section Of law creating
the office Of tax commissioner win
be attacked by verret, he said. He win
question the provision on the grounds
that It = broader than the title" Of
the office.
Even should the constitutionality
Of the section be upheld. Verret said
he would maintain Olson has no right
to remove Weeks without cause.
The Acting Governor two weeks ago
ordered the removal Of Weeks after
the latter had refused to resign on re-
quest from the chief executive. His
resistance led to q writ Of mandate
being asked by Olson In district court.
His appeal to the courts brought
retaliation from Weeks who asks q
writ Of oertiorari from Judge Janson-
ils. asking he hold Olson Is without
power to remove.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
FARMERS TO have
LAST WORD IN AAA
POLICY, SAYS DAVIS
Administrator Urges Greater
Cooperation in Speech at
Oes MojneS

Dies Moines, Aug. 27.-(R- Chester
G. Davis, administrator Of the AAA,
Monday promised the farmers Of
America that they shall have the final
word on agricultural policy.
In an appeal to the men who pillow
the fields and harvest the crops, the
national administrator urged q great
er cooperative effort along whatever
lines are suggested by the farmers
themselves.
He boldly tossed politics out Of the
picture with the statement II con-
Tess I do not care much what the
politicians say Of the farm program"
and made his promise with these
words:
mo agricultural program will be
adopted or long continued unless it
Is farmers program understood by
them and carried forward BY them.
The final word on agricultural policy
when 1t IS spoken will be said by YOU"
Davis was the principal speaker on
the farm bureau day program Ut the
Iowa State Fair.
Throughout his address Davis
stressed the importance Of q coopera-
tive undertaking Of crop reduction
and controlled production.
Citing difficulties In the admins
tration Of the act and tracing tho
progress Of the various campaigns,
the effect Of the drouth on the re-
duction program, Davis said:
We are passing out Of the emer-
gency phase Of agricultural adjust
ment. Excessive supplies will be
wiped out in the case Of many COM
modities by the end Of the current
crop year. and the adjustment prob
lem be complete before the conclu-
sion Of the 1885 program. The fu-
ture problem confronting the farm
ers OF America, therefore, viii not be
one Of continual reduction but Of
cooperation in adjustment OF pro-
ductive effort to supply the current
market at home and abroad at q
fair price to the farmer :.
During the rest Of 1894 and 1885
1t will be up to the farmers who are
now marching in step in this great
cooperative program to assist in the
development Of q well-rounded gen.
eral plan for the future. That plan
and its results will be yours If you
want it."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
Four Hurt in Plane
Crash at Air Show

New Rockford, N. D., Aug. 27.-(R,-
Four persons received minor injuries
here Sunday when an airplane par
ticipating In an air show crashed
about 20 feet to the ground.
Suffering from cuts and bruises,
the injured were taken to q New
Rockford hospital and will be released
Monday. They are Lila Harding, n,
Ralph Pillapauch. 5. and +. v. Paulin.
Ill Of New Rockford. and Ed Skroch,
pilot.
SkrochS ship was one Of three
which came here Sunday morning to
participate In m air show. The acct
dent, witnessed By hundreds Of per-
sons, caused the rest Of the program
to be cancelled.
Taking off from the east end Of the
field, which Is half Z mile square,
0kroch's cabin monoplane had reach
ed . height about even with = high
line when the motor stopped. He It.
tempted to maneuver the ship back
to the field 70 avoid the wires when
the plane fell 70 the ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
GOVERNMENT LAUDED
BY GOVERNOR OLSON
North Dakota Executive Praises
Federal Administration for
Efforts

Commencing the federal govern
ment for its assistance to North Da-
kota during the present drouth emer-
gency. Governor Ole H. Olson, in .
brief address before the Bismarck
Lions club Monday noon, appealed to
citizens Of this state to cooperate rs
far Is possible In the federal program.
Cooperation" he said, will serve
this state much better than ridicule
and criticism Of the federal program"
He said that the federal program, no
matter who agrees with all Of its
moves, at least d . fine effort to
assist the farmer" and he particular.
" lauded the livestock buying pro-
gram, which he said has obviated the
necessity Of shooting starving drouth-
stricken cattle On North Dakota
ranges.
I'VE must abandon petty hatreds
and jealousies," the governor said IN
pledging that he would Do his utmost
to give North Dakota . little cleaner
government With - little racketeering
9 possible during tho remainder q
his short tenure q office . governor.
Pointing out that social and moral
development must keep pace With me-
chanical and scientific pCogTe9s, Cow
ernor Olson le9t With the club meme
bars au admonition that Il y possible
that civilization may destroy itsalf,' =
pointing out the dangers q great
scientific achievements being mis-
handled through lack q tn proper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
Additional Markets
DULUTH CASH GRAlN

Duluth, Aug. T.-(F1DClo6ing cash
prices: Wheat, No. dark northern
heavy 1.16M to l24N; No. dark
northern 1.l5h to l.22x: No. : dark
northern l.14h to 1905: No. 3 dark
northern l.l3h to l.l9N; No. / north
ern heavy l.l6h to 1.24k; No. I
northern 1.15h to 1.22x; No. 2 north
ern l.l4h to 120x; No. / amber du-
rum hard Liz to 1904: No. am
Der durlm hard 1911 to 1904: No.
! amber durum 1.20h to 1874; No. ,
amber dur,lm 1.loh to 1871; No. I
mixed durum 1.l7h to l.A4h: No. 2
mixed durum 1.l6h to Ian: No. ]
red durum l.04h.
No. flax 18TH to 1921.
Oats, No. 2 white SIX to S4h.
Rye, No. !, 07h to q.
Corn, No. yellow 90: No. mixed
70: No. white 70.
Barley, mating IS to 100: No.
feed tn to 1874: No. Z feed TAI to
771; No. 3 feed 72H to 75N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27

sewing centers will make into mat
tresses on which the folks on relief
may sleep.
The entry Of the government into
mass production and distribution such
as has been heretofore reserved to the
friend Of private business has caused
some squawks from certain industries.
VALUE OF PLAN REALIZED
But there has been little complaint
about the cattle and meat program,
for it Is realized that II any other
course had been followed, millions Of
cattle now salvaged would have died
on farms, q stampede OF other cattle
would have glutted the market and
caused disastrously low prices. which
would have resulted In even more
damage to the cattle raisers.
Thereafter, q meat shortage would
have sent prices so high that millions
Of families on the dole couldn't AZ
ford to eat meat.
incidentally, the money with which
all this relief meat is bought doesn't
come from the relief funds at all. It
comes from $50, 000, 900 appropriated
by Congress in the Jones-C onally Act
for q beef and dairy cattle adjust
ment program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
OLSON SETS DATES
FOR north DAKOTA
GAME BIRD hunting
Executive Shortens Season:
Finds Fowl IN Danger Of
Extinction

Shooting seasons on Ill types q
game fowl were set by proclamation
OF Acting Gov. Ole II. Olson Monday
who also declared . closed season or
hunting Of any species Of deer in thu
Il find that all Of said game birds
are In danger Of undue depletion and
extinction" the proclamation declared
There Is need for shortening the
hunting season for such game birds
within the state Of North Dakota"
The seasons declared are:
rinnated grouse (prairie chicken)
and sharp-tailed grouse: from noon
september - to October ! ut sunset
Daily bag limit, five birds; possession
limit, after the first day, 10 birds.
tineau, Rolette, pembina and Cavalier
to sunset, October /. Daily bas limit
five birds, possession limit after first
day, 10 birds. All other sections OF
the state declared closed.
Hungarian partridges: In Divide,
Burke. Renville, Bottineau and Ro-
lette counties, and in that portion
OF the following counties lying north
Of the tracks OF the main line OF the
Great Northern railway: williams,
Mountrai, Ward, McHenry and
Pierce" From noon October 3 to
sunset October Z. Daily bag limit,
three birds. possession limit after first
day, six birds. All other sections Of
state declared closed.
Fheasants, Oct. 1919
Chinese pheasAnts: In Richland,
Ransom, Sargent, Dickey, LaMoure,
Kidder, Mcintosh, Stutsman, Emmons,
1urleigh, Morton, Stark, Dunn, Cass,
Barnes, Logan, Adams, Hettinger,
Oliver, Mclean, Grant and Mercer
counties: From noon, October 20, to
sunset October Is. No shooting IS to
be allowed on Monday or Tuesday Of
any week, and no shooting on any day
before noon or after sunset. Daily
bag limit, three cocks, possession limit.
after first day, six cocks. In Richland,
Ramon, Sargent. Dickey and La
Moure counties, the season Is set from
October n to November 2, with shoot
ing allowed from sunrise to sunset Of
each day. The same rest days are get.
The daily bag limit In these counties
was set ct five birds, not more than
two Of which may be hens. Possession
limit. after first day, 10 birds, not
moro than four Of which may be
hens. All other parts Of the state
are declared closed.
Hunting Of Ill species Of wild ducks,
geese, brant, and other Aquatic birds,
win be allowed from noon October 3,
to sunset. November II. No shooting
win be allowed on Monday and Tues.
day Of any week In the season.
The season = closed on Ross duck,
oackling geese, wood ducks, ruddy
ducks, and bafflehead ducks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
Injuries Sustained
by R0de0 Rider Fatal

I Minot. N. D.. Aug. N.-<R-Enest
James, 25. broncho rider from CARR
son. died Saturday afternoon In . MI
not hospital Is . result Of injuries
suffered late Friday while he was tax
ing part In rodeo performance SOUTH
east Of this city.
James suffered internal injuries
when . bucking horse, after throw
Ing him, turned and trampled on him
with both hind feet. Although no
ribs were fractured. James lungs were
torn.
The body Of James was taken to
Garrison. where funeral arrange
ments are to be made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
BQck-TQx Collections
In County Sho,v Cai,,
Reduction Of Current Receipts Fails counsact Good
in Delinquent Payments; Financial Condition Il
'HsathfuI, Says Elness

delinquent eight
Opposed
Z receipts
$65 1885,
Despite
collections has placed Burgh county in "hhl financial condition.
Eness said
Federal loans have made possible the denuent
op pointed applied
these taxes either directly indirectly the
struction =
Collections
March,
ceps. this fell $1o29245 below the 1885.
Decrease Of the March collections primarily
only partial Of the utility railroad
held district
pending the results the utility companies testing the cons
tuionaity Of the North Dakota tax law
Comparative collections months
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27

! Love Yea
Leonard Anderoo0 was introduced
- q new member Ct the club and
Bruce Murphy, formerly Of Bismarck
now visiting hers, WAS . guest ct the
luncheon.
Vice President Z. B. Klein presided
over the meeting In the absence of
President :. q. Bailey and w. 7. Doty
Of the program committee introduced
Governor Olson.
County Judge !. 9. Davies a.
Philip Cdelmau Wogo announco0 =
members Of next Mondays program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of inter.
est. Letters dealing with contro.
versial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and faiP
play will be returned to the writ.
ers. All letters MUST b signed.
II you wish to use 4 pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath Il. We will -.
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters ~ may be necessary to
conform to this policy and to 70.
Quire publication Of writer's
name where Justice and fair play
make Il advisable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27
by RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service. Inc.)

Washington, Aug. 25.-Almost from
the beginning Of the New Deal, Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace and Relief Administrator Harry
Hopkins-two sentimental realists-
have found many points in common,
philosophically and practically.
Wallace's job was to relieve the
farmers, heavily burdened by sur
pluses OF food crops, and Hopkins had
TO relieve the needy unemployed, who
didn't have enough to eat. In almost
no time at all they decided to remedy
the old paradox which found millions
starving and great piles Of foodstuffs
on the farms begging for q market.
The Federal Surplus Relief Cor
poration was formed to take over pork
and other food to help feed 20, O00. 900
persons on the relief rolls. Today the
Federal Emergency Relief Admins
tration and the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration are working to-
gether more closely than ever before,
through the Federal Surplus Relief
Corporation, in the great federal
drouth relief effort.
And the Hopkins organization, as
u In return for Wallace's donations
Of millions Of head Of cattle purchased
from drouth-stricken farms, Is ex-
pandtng its programs of direct relief
and work relief all through the rural
drouth area-and even helping feed
the livestock.
A million families are on relief in
the u states hardest hit, only fourth
qlthem IN the good sised cities. Hun
dreds Of thousands more will be added
this winter.
GET WORK
About $4,000 persons In that area
are engaged on FERA work projects,
most Of them able-bodied farmers
robbed Of a chance to
make = living except through public
aid. The diversity Of their Jobs shows
the Nexibility Of the FERA'S Emer-
gency Works Division and its adapt
ability to special drouth problems.
Wells are being dug to supply water
FOR drinking and other limited use.
streams are damned or diverted and
axes tapped for ufe-giving water sup
plies. Road-building and soil ero-
ston work are stimulated.
Farmers are recruited to help ham
lie the huge cattle movements and
70 some cases to work at processing
hem into relief meat.
And most lately FERA has come
% the aid Of agriculture as a whole
With plan for "a nationwide CLEAN
nc Of the fields" In which work re-
YET employees will gather every DOS
'tble pound Of roughage, oat straw.
wheat forage and fodder to help amel-
crate the grave shortage Of livestock
'eed.
FIELDS TO be CLEANED
This extraordinary scheme to set
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-27

that the people had Endorsed his ad-
ministration ct the polls, and attrib-
uted hts troubles to political perse-
cution" because he refused 70 cooper
ate with the powers that b."
Other speakers included 3. II. Ever.
son, national president Of the Farm
crs Union, and =. =. Kennedy. nation
al secretary.