davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29
Farmers Union of
Minnesota COnvenes

Moorhead, Minn., Oct. 29.-(R-
Tremendous success OF the co-opera-
tive movement Is evidenced in history
showing only two notable failures
among more than 5000 incorporated
co-operatives in Minnesota during
the last IL years, ]. H. Hay, deputy
commissioner Of griculture, told the
state convention Of the Minnesota
Farmers Union in the Moorhead Ar
mory Monday.
His was the principal address Of
the morning program largely devoted
to naming committees. The sessions
continue Monday and Tuesday.
The record Of co-operatives, Hay
said, Is far better than that Of any
other industrial line in Minnesota
during the same period. He pointed
out the advantages In cooperative
buying, and urged farmers to recog-
nize their interests as mutual with
those Of organized labor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29

clared. II don't mean war is 30 days
away, but there was less reason to ex-
pect 1t then than there IS now"
He said the world annually expends
100 billion dollars In preparation for
war and he declared the United
States had increased its expenditures
1877 per cent In comparison with the
amount spent before the World War.
U. s. Spends Most
It's expenditures for war are greater
than those Of any other nation, he
said.
"Why is it that we have gone off on
this mad race? It is because there
are In America men who know there
is large profit in war for q few. In
America four years Of war made mil
lionaires of $4,000 men,"
1.-THE call is upon US to destroy any
element Of profit for anyone II our
nation is again dragged into war.
Don't misunderstood mel want
my country adequately prepared to re-
pulse any invader who might attack
our shores or our ships, but not for
sending our troops to any other quar-
ter Of the globe"
The Japan scare" Nye said, IS an
nual, and invariably coincident with
the introduction of appropriation
bills for army and navy in congress.
Every winter before the bills are
passed our newspapers and magazines
are full Of the Japanese threat" he
said, "and so the bills are easily pass
ed.
There isn't or hasn't been any dang
er Of war with Japan, naval experts
are agreed that nothing could come
from it, that there could be no profit
for either nation, that neither nation
could win decisive victory until the
other had been bled to death finan-
cially."
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29
Frisco Imbibes in
LOng-Awaited Drink

San Francisco, Oct. 29.-(R)-
San Francisco drank water from
the high Sierra Monday q $780,
100000 drink for which the city
had waited more than 20 years.
The surge OF water into the i'm
mediate reservoir at Crystal
Springs yesterday marked COM
pletion Of the great Hetch
Hetchy project which tapped the
mountain supply in Yosemite Ma
tional Park through ., l5o-mile
aqueduct.
Secretary Of the Interior Har-
old L. Ickes q speaker at the
ceremonies, said the project was
an example OF harnessing q ma
tural resource for benefit Of peo-
pie as q whole.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Bismarck, N. ID.

TO COUNTY AUDITORS:
I, Robert Byrne, Secretary Of State
of the State Of North Dakota, in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of Ar
ton and Section 979, c. L. 1913. do
hereby certify that the following Ini-
tiated Measures will be submitted to
the voters at the General Election to
be held on Tuesday, November s.
INITIATED MEASURES
AN ACT MAKING 1T LAWFUL TO
OPERATE MOVING PICTURE THEA
TRES AND TO SHOW MOVING PIC
FORMANCEs THEREIN. FOR PRO-
FIT, ON SUNDAYS. AND TO REPEAL
ANY LAW THAT NOW MAKES SUCH
ACTS UNLAWFUL.
AN ACT to permit the operation. OF
moving picture theatres, and showing
moving pictures and other theatrical
performances In said theatres, on Sun
days, after two +. NJ, for profit or
otherwise, and permitting labor and
Sundays, and repeating all acts or
parts of acts In conflict with this act.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE
OF THE STATE OF NORTH DA-
Section 1. LAWFUL ACTS ON
SUNDAY.-The operation of moving
picture theatres and showing moving
pictures and other theatrical per-
formances In said theatres. on Sum
days after the hour Of two p. NJ. for
profit or otherwise, and the labor per-
formed and services rendered In oper.
ating said theatres, and showing said
moving pictures and theatrical per.
days, for profit or otherwise, 10 here
by declared to be lawful.
Section ?. REPEAL.-All acts or
parts OF acts IN conflict with the
provisions Of this act are hereby re-
pealed.
Submitted by Initiative petition:
AN ACT REPEATING THE 4TATu.
TORY PROHIBITION LAWS OF
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
FOR AN ACT to repeal Sections
1OO92 to 1O1O4 both inclusive. Com.
Laws 1919. as amended by Section
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29
%,S75,oO0 GIVEN
STATE FOR RELIEF
DURING NOVEMBER
$2, 900, 900 Of Total Is Drouth
Fund; $3.50, 900 for Gen.
eral Purposes

North Dakota ALLEGATION of federal
relief funds for November is $2,875, 900,
E. A. Wilson, state federal relief ad-
ministrator, announced Monday.
OF this amount, $85o,Ooo will 60 for
general relief; $2,O00,0OO for drouth
relief and 5000 for transient aid.
Purchase of stock feed. the sheep
and cattle program, manufacturing of
mattresses and canning are included
in drouth relief.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29
Additional Society

Among those going to Concordia
college at Moorhead, Mimi. to attend
the schools Homecoming events Sat-
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Schneider and daughter, Miss Lila
Schneider. ol4 Seventh st., who were
accompanied by Ralph johnson, q
Concordia alumnus; Mr.. and Mrs. O.
=. Johnson. 93l Seventh st., and Mr..
and Mrs. John HUSKY, 1921 Fifth st.
The Schneiders visited with Lawrence
and Arnold Schneider. MIR. and Mrs.
johnson visited with their son and
daughter. Carvel and Rachel, and
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29

tee to cooperate with other civic or.
ganizations in IN effort to secure the
federal project for Bismarck was ap-
pointed.
Reports Of club committees were
made at the business meeting.
Miss Harriet Rosen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rosen, played two
piano selections on the entertainments
program.
Members Of the club decided upen
. series Of monthly parties to b al
ternate stag and Ladies Nieht"
events during the winter months.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29
Netland Will Attend
Boy Scout Meetings

Paul O. Netland, Missouri Valley
Area Scout executive, left Monday to
attend the annual fall court Of honor
at Haynes, N. D. which will be held
Monday evening. Following the
court Of honor program, Netland will
&C to Hettinger for the regular lead
ership training course sessions for
Boy Scout executives. This meeting
will be held Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area extends from
the Mississippi Valley westward and
northHtsSWard to the north Pacific
coast Edmonton 30.38 while low
pressure area overlies the Great Lakes
region and st. Lawrence Valley IS.
S. Marie 1868. Light precipitation
has occurred in the Great Lakes re-
gion, but the weather is generally
fair from tn, Mississippi Valley west
ward to the Pacific coast. Temper
atuyes are moderate in all sections.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.40. Reduced to sea level, 1925.
Missouri river stage at Z a. m. -O9
#. "a hour change, 90 #.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29
BE TT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE
OF THE STATE OF NORTH DA-

kOTA:
tions 1oo9:: 1oo93. 1oos4, 1ooss. 1oosS.
10103, 1O104. Compiled Laws 1918:
1O105 Compiled Laws 1913; a. amend
Cd by Section 1925 S,PpPgi sIPPie%.ns to
l01O7, l010s, 10IOs, lOlIo, 1911. 1912.
1918, 1O114, 1915, 10l16, Compiled
Laws 1918: 1Ol17 Compiled Laws 1918
as amended by Section 1917 Supple
Supplement to Compiled Laws 1913:
3$: 1$':: ';: 3:: ,$3s 3$3: '$';: $3;; 5$3::
1898. 1ol34. 1875: Compiled Laws
amended by Section 1926 supple
1o13ea2. lol3eaa. 1ol3sa4. supplement
to Compiled Laws 1913: 1Ol37. 10i38:
1oiss. 1911 1912. 1919 suco'n co'mpiisd piled
to Compiled Laws 1918: 10143a1.
l0143a2, Supplement to Compiled Laws
1913; 1914 Compiled Laws 1913 as
amended by Section 1914 Supplement-
to Compile. Laws ,sis iolss comp
Compiled Laws 1918: lol45al. loll5a2.
10145a3. 1o145a4 Supplement to Com
piled Laws 1918; loi45bi. 10145b2:
1O145b3, Supplement to Compiled
Compiled Laws 1913 as amended by
Chapter ia Laws 1891: 10146b5.
101l5b6, 10l45b7, l0145bS, 10145b9.
1o45b1O. 1O45b11, 10146b12. 10ll5b13.
10145bl4. 10145b16, 10145b1e. 10145b17.
lO145bl8. 10145b19. 19l45b2O, 1O145b2l,
10l45b22. 10l45b23, 1O145b24. 1O145b2t.
1O146b26 Supplement to Compiled
Laws 1918: 1O146, 10147. 1014S, 1919.
l0l5O, 10161, 1O153, 1888, l0l54. Com
piled Laws 1918; 1910. 1O11l, 1912.
lO173, 1915 and 1916 Compiled Laws
1913. are hereby expressly repealed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto affixed the Great Seal OF
the state Of North Dakota at the
Capitol IN the City OF Bismarck this
6th day OF October, 1884.
ROBERT BYRNE.
(Seal) Secretary Of state.
I, Clair q. Derby. County Audi
tor of Burleigh County, North Da-
kota, do hereby certify that the above
10 q true and correct statement OF
the Initiated Measures TO BE VOTED
| on ut the General Election to be held
on Tuesday. November 8. 1894. n
received from Robert Byrne, Secre-
tary Of State. this 9Th day of October
| (Seal) CLAIR G. DERBY.
! County Auditor. Burleigh Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29
Grain Code Board
For N. ID. Approved

Washington. Oct. %. Up - The
NRA Saturday announced approval
Of the membership Of the code auth
ority for the country grain elevator
industry in North Dakota.
For North Dakota the members
are:
John Jones Of Garske; T. E. Could
ing Of Edmore: Thomas Nelson Of
Ssnish; G. J. Phelan Of Bowman, ana
P A. Lee of Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29
Local Scholarship
Above State Median

Scholarship of the 1894 graduating
class of Bismarck High school was
above the average of seniors through
out the state, according to results Of
the state wide achievement tests an
nounced by w. H. Payne, principal.
The tests, which included mathe-
1natics, natural science. language and
literature, and social science were sent
out by the University of North Dakota
and were given $3.50 seniors through
out the state.
The best record made by the 102
local seniors was in the language and
literature test where the Bismarck
median was 685, or 1873 points above
the state mediar Of $50.
Local students fell below the state
median in the natural science test,
doubtless due to the fact that general
science, which is, at its name implies
q general course embodying several
of the natural sciences and is not
taught in Bismarck High school where
students elect one special course in
chemistry, physics, or biology. In
every test in the local school the city
students made a better record than
the nonresident pupils.
An analysis of the results sent to
Mr.. Payne show that of the l02 Bis
marck seniors taking the language
and literature test. 66 were above the
state median while SO fell below; in
mathematics 81 were above and As
below: in natural science 40 were above
and 81 below; and in social science SO
were above and 43 below.
The complete results of the test fol-
low:
North Bis
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29

SllEIlLly WARMER.
For North Da-
kota:F Fair tonight;
Tuesday generally
fair and slightly
warmer.
For South Da-
Eota: Fair tonight
and Tuesday; not
m lcL change in
t:mk<ratura.
For Montana:
Partly cloudy to-
night and Tues
day. probably rain
northwest por-
As~~ ~ - ! -
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date $500. SO
Normal. this month to date =. .8S
Total, January lst to date -. TAI
Normal, January 1st to date :. 1912
Accumulated deficiency to date I'll
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29

At every royal command perform.
ance IN England, the stage hands
must appear In evening dress and
white gloves to shift scenery about.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29

Pullets and cockerels in 4 group
Of newly-hatched chicks are readily
picked out by poultry specialists or
sexing experts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29

A thin coating Of chromium plating
is being applied to U. S. Army large
and small caliber guns, to keep them
from rusting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29

warmer east Tuesday and north-cen-
trail portions tonight.
For Minnesota: Generally fair and
continued cold Monday night and
Tuesday,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29

A new auxiliary lens invented in
England produces still or movie car
features. giving distorted images Of
faces and figures.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29

Slightly less than half Of the 1876.
10000 people In this country are
church members,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29

Approximately $4,000, 900 worth of
gold Is contained In : cubic mile OF
sea water.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29

Doors and drawers that stick should
be rubbed with soap or bees wax.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29

1906 Supplement to Compiled Laws
1918: 1O1O5a Supplement to Compiled
Laws OF 1918; 101O6 to 1O116 both in
elusive, Compiled Laws 1918: l0117
Compiled Laws 1913 as amended by
Section 10117 Supplement to Compiled
Laws 1913; l0117a Supplement TO
Compiled Laws 1913: 1918 to 1876
both inclusive. Compiled Laws 1913:
1876 Compiled Laws 1913 as amended
by Section 1926 Supplement to Com
piled Laws 1918; 1O1S6a1 to 10136a4
both inclusive: Supplement 70 Com
piled Laws 1919. 1O137 to 1919 both
inclusive, Compiled Laws 1918; 1O140a
to 1914 Supplement to Compiled Laws
1913: 10143a to 1O143a2 Supplement to
Compiled Laws 1918: 1O14l Compiled
Laws 1918. as amended by Section
1914 Supplement to Compiled Laws
1913: 1O145 Compiled Laws 1913 and
10145 Supplement to Compiled Laws
1913; 1O145a1 to 1O145a4 both inclu-
sive, Supplement to Compiled Laws
1919; 1O145b1 to 10145b3 both inclu-
sive: 1O145b4 Supplement to Compiled
Laws 1913 as amended by Chapter ia
Laws OF 1891: 1O145b5 to f0145bc6 both
inclusive, Supplement to Compiled
Laws 1918: 1Ol46 to 10154 both inclu>
sive, Compiled Laws 1913: 1910 to
1918 both inclusive, Compiled Laws
1918: 1915 and 10176 Compiled Laws
1918.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-29
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
Tuesday generally fair and
Evening star., 1934-05-04
new DEAL LlKENED
TO CATHOLIC IDEAL
Wall Street Journal Editor Ad-
dresses School of Social
Service.

The highway down which the new
deal is proceeding was likened to the
ideals of the Catholic Church in an
address last night at the National
Catholic School of Social Service by
DR.. Thomas F. Woodlock, former In
terstate Commerce commissioner and
editor of the Wall Street Journal.
In reviewing the various changes In
governmental procedure which have
been introduced by the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, DR.. Woodlock warned
that the changing phases of the new
programs at times might be confusing
to the public, but he said the leaders
of the administration we're "intelli-
gent, disinterested and patriotic" and
their reforms" would inevitably lead
to a better kind of living in the
United States
Picturing the recovery program as
a parade, the editor advised the
Catholic Church that traffic jams"
were bound to occur and cautioned
that the church take care in "the
company it selects in the parade"
He compared the Rooseveltian prin-
ciples with those set out in a recent
encyclical of Pope Plus XI.
I'm bringing the principle of CO.
operation and a more even distribu-
ton of wealth to the front rank" Dr.
Woodlock said, "the new deal is in
line with the aims of the church.
The danger of imitation, however. is
one phases of the new deal not
touched upon in the Pope's encyclical.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
NEGRO EDUCATION
MEETING MAPPED
Mrs. Roosevelt Among No.
tables Scheduled to Ad-
dress Conference.

With prominent administration Of
ficials taking part, the National Negro
Education Conference here May 9-12
will bring to the Nations Capital one
of the largest delegations ever to
meet for consideration of fundamental
problems in the education of Negroes
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Secre-
tary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes,
Assistant Secretary Chapman of the
Interior Department and DR.. George
F. Zook, United States commissioner
of education, will address the confer
ence. Called by the Federal Office Of
Education, it will be under the chair
manship and direction, respectively. CT
DR.. Zook and DR.. Ambrose Caliver,
specialist in Negro education.
Many Accept Invitations.
Zook announced today that accept
ances of invitations have been re-
ceived from hundreds of city and
county superintendents of schools,
presidents and professors of colleges
and universities attended by both
white and colored students, officers of
white and colored teacher associations
and from many other educational
agencies. There will also be a num-
Der of business, civic and religious
leaders of both races in attendance.
Ickes will welcome the conference
delegates next Wednesday evening in
the Department of Commerce audi
torium, when Zook will deliver the
address.
Mrs. Roosevelt to Speak.
Mrs. Roosevelt will deliver the prin-
cipal conference address next Friday
at 1890 am. 1t will be broadcast
over the National Broadcasting Co.
red end blue networks, with an ac-
companying musical program, from
the Commerce auditorium. Chapman
will speak Saturday morning.
In conjunction with DR.. Caliver
conference director, the following
committee chairmen were announced:
Walker L. Savoy, principal Garnet
Patterson Junior High School, enter
tainment; DR.. Amanda Gray Hllyer,
housing; w. H. Payne, information,
and Capt Arthur Newman. ushering
The conference sessions will be open
to all interested persons.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
PARK STAMPS SEEN

Issuance of Proposed Series Is
Practically Assured.
The proposed National Parks series
OF stamps, it was learned from an
official source last evening, is prac-
tically assured of approval.
Postmaster General Farley declined
to make any definite statement, but
it was widely reported in Post Office
Department circles that President
Roosevelt has endorsed the plan.
The new stamp should be ready
about July 3. There probably will be
10 values, printed in the standard
colors The designs are expected to
show scenes in a selected list of parks,
six in the West and four in the East
Evening star., 1934-05-04

g UITS and Topcoats worth much more
- than these sale prices ;. in models
and sizes for every man and young man
regulars, shorts, stouts, longs, short
stouts and long.stouts. :. This is the time
to buy clothes if the saving of dollars means
anything to you.
Evening star., 1934-05-04

0VER 1000 garments went into this
~ sale l.. j.. so you are assured of an ade.
quate selection Suits and Topcoats
clothing you can depend upon -. tailored
right; styled right :. fabric tested -. and
at substantial savings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
VALLEY CITY TAKES
sunday GAME FROM
LOCAL CLUB,7 T05
Lefty Vincent Will Start on
Mound for Locals; AIexan.
der to Pitch for Boards
TWIN CITY UMPIREs HERE
Semi.Professional clubs in
North Dakota Are Evenly
Matched, Results Show

Returning from Valley City where
they suffered I to 5 defeat Sunday
Bismarck set themselves to make q
stand against the strong House Of Da.
vid club led by the veteran major
league pitcher. Grover Cleveland
Alexander.
The game has been called for $50
o'clock tonight at the new ball park.
Umpires Barney Daugherty and
Frank Blume have consented to re-
main in Bismarck another day and
will officiate at the game. The two
Twin City arbiters made great hit
with local fans through their work in
the seven games of the American L.
gion tournament.
Lefty Vincent will start on the
mound for Bismarck after good rest
from his strenuous hurting duties.
odd Pete" will start for the whiskered
Benton Harbor club. ...
All Clubs Close
The longer North Dakota semi pro-
fessional clubs play and the more
games they play, the more it becomes
apparent that there are five teams in
the state 50 closely matched that to
attempt to predict winner on any
particular night would be utter folly.
Valley City and jamestown have split
even on ten games this season and In
the Jamestown Bismarck series the
count Is just the same.
Bismarck's slight edge over Valley
City was reduced to one game Sum
day when with Red Haley on the sick
list and Mike Goetz on third, the To-
Gals took q Z to 5 beating at the HI
Line ball park. And much the same
situation exists for the two western
teams-Dickinson and Beulah. Beu-
lah has one-game margin over the
Capital Citians who In turn enjoy the
same advantage over the Cowboys.
Win In Seventh
Billy Lanier was charged with the
defeat at Valley City but three un-
earned runs were responsible for the
loss. Lanier let the smuggling Hi Line
club. led by the veteran Hancock duo.
down with IL hits.
The three runs came IL the seventh
lr.rlirlg on three hits snd Two errors
by Goetz, who vas shifted from his
right field position to the hot corner
Carter pitched for Valley City giving
up nine sa1eties. Charley Hancock
got home rim In the eighth inning
with nobody on the paths.
Score by innings r H E,
Bismarck ...... 100 120 1905 8
Valley City. -. ZOO 200 Six III 2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
ing the Capital City club through
most of the game.

Ing Inc NdpltdA NlIy CAuU OAnOuSA
most of the game.
Loose fielding gave the Grand
Forks nine q five run lead In the first
inning but Tom Lee replaced Ronald
Erickson on the mound for Bismarck
and held the winning club scoreless
until the seventh.
Six walks and q passed ball gave
Bismarck four runs in the second In
ming and they forged ahead in the
third, scoring three runs on two walks
and timely hits by Urban Hagen and
Peter Fischer.
Both teams went scoreless through
the fifth and sixth frames but Bis
marck got in the scoring column again
when James Burchardt drove out
long triple and scored on Andy Gar
mes single. Garnes came home
when Donald Honick muffed McGuin-
ness high fly and the score stood nine
to five.
After allowing the Forkers one run
in the seventh Lee got out OF . bad hole
when, with the bases loaded and one
man down, Fischer made q sensa-
tional running catch Of . fly ball and
the next man grounded out TO third.
Grand Forks took the lead In the
eighth and Bismarck was held In
check as q ninth inning rally was
halted with the bases loaded.
Bach Leads Forkefs
Russell Bach, Grand Forks captain
and all-state shortstop, was the back
bone of his teams defense handling
seven chances without an error. The
winners committed only one misplay
during the entire nine innings.
Grand Forks collected II hits
against seven for the Bismarck club
Lee struck out eight batters and Par
ish for the Forkers retired five by the
strikeout route.
Bismarck advanced to the finals
Saturday by defeating Minot. Il to 8,
as Grand Forks eliminated the Han
kinson nine, 3 to 8.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Bismarck Gets Four
Places on All-State

Bismarck placed four men on
the all-state team selected on the
basis Of play in the tournament.
Grand Forks with three players
was next. Minot and jamestown
received two places each while
Hankinson, Hannaford and Rolla-
St. John got one apiece.
The team selected by Umpires
Barney Daugherty and Frank
Blume assisted by q committee OF
tournament officials was as fol-
lows:
Catchers-Leo Dempsey. Minot;
Philip Schneider. Jamestown.
Pitchers-Willard Beling. Han
kinson; Lloyd Troseth, Hanna.
ford; Tom Lee. Bismarck.
First base-Lewis Beall, Bis
marck.
Second base-Thomas Reynolds,
Grand Forks.
Third base-James McGuiness,
Bismarck.
Shortstop-Russell Bach, Grand
Forks.
Right field-James Burckhardt,
Bismarck.
Center field-Donald Lenertz,
Grand Forks.
Left field-Ronald Davy, Minot.
Utility fielders-Sidney Peter
son, New England; John Manson,
Rolla-St. John; Loren Walker,
Jamestown.