davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29
TmDortant Change

The picture for this Saturday
night will be Lee Tracy in 'The
Lemon Drop Kid" instead of Dan
gerous Corners" as stated above.
This is a knockout show with the
race track as background. Owing
to making the change in our serial
nights we find it impossible to give
you the complete program for
Thursday and Friday of next week,
but the first chapter of the new
serial "Pirate Treasure will be
shown. The last picture will be
Zasu Pitts and Ell Brendel in "The
Meanest Gal In Town" Watch the
papers and the screen for complete
news next week on this program.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29

The new "Thermoray" gas heat
ers have no equal, Try Morris
Hardware, they probably know, OF
ask the person who has one, about
more heat and less gas.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29

SATURDAY, Dec. Conrad
Nagel and Virginia Bruce in Dan
gerous Corner j. B. Priestley's
stage success, the story of house
of lies that fell with mighty crash.
Comedy. Colored cartoon "The
Brave Tin Soldier"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29

Mr.. Frank Johnson formerly of
the Happy Hollow road, is seriously
i'll with heart trouble. at the home
of his sister, Mrs VIM. Williams,
near East Branch church, Union
township.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29

Carl. the four year old son of Mr..
and Mrs Fred Ray of Bristol, was
very i'll for a time Monday, when
he swallowed an overdose of Hinkle
pills.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett P. Platt of
Alphena, Mich, left last Thursday
for their home, following visit
here with the formers mother, Mrs
A. w. Shinn, and husband. Mr.
Platt has been employed with the
Bell Telephone company for num-
Der of years. Beginning at the bot
tom, he has been promoted until he
is at present superintendent of the
northern Michigan district.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29

Morris Hardware, the place to
buy fencing, new better wire, full
gauge, 70" stays. and delivered, all
at no extra price.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29

PIGS, eight weeks old. Also
leather upholstered rocker.-FOR-
EST PARMITER, McConnelsville.
o.. Rt. 8. Phone Neelyville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29

SUNDAY and MONDAY, Dec. 2
3-Norma Shearer, Friedrich March
and Charles Laughton in 'sThe Bar
retts of Wimpole Street" II you
have eyes to see, and heart to un-
derstand-love she longed for, in
dark Wimpole street, and love came
to her. bringing sunshine and life.
Your heart will sing with joy as
you see the glorious stars of "Smil-
in Through" portray this thrilling
romantic drama. A household OF
youthful beauty held in the grip OF
one diabolical man. You may live
million years, but you'll never
see another picture like this. One
of the greatest hits of the stage
Metrotone News. Broadway Brevity
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Dec. 4-5-Return engagement OF
"Flying Down to Rio" Dolores De-
Rio. Ginger Rogers, Gene Raymond
Fred Astaire and 200 beautiful
girls. Staged in fabulous beauty
Todd-Kelly comedy. Colored car
toon 'Tale of Vienna Woods"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29

EGG PRICES GOING UP-now is
the time to worm your flock with
Lees Gizzard Capsules, for round
worms, tape worms and pin worms.
The Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29

CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS
The Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29
Ex,R %sLH

1928 CHEVROLET sedan. New
paint. Motor just overhauled Will
sacrifice for quick sale.-RILEY
PRICE. McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29
HOME MARKETS

Markets changed Wed'sday, Nov. 2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
HEAT WAVE ABATES
With TOLL AT 1868
Rains Halt Long Period Of High
Temperatures, No Aid to
Orouth Areas
nv The Associated Press)

scorching heat has been routed az
ter killing 1868 persons.
Cool breezes swept rains into most
sections Thursday and Friday, but
while they brought q sharp drop in
heat fatalities, they afforded no ma
terial aid to the drouth ravaged farm
areas.
Temperatures broke e degrees in
some sections, but In the Pacific
southwest, where q new heat wave
started. Thermometers rocketed to ITO
degrees.
The heat wave took It's greatest toll
in Missouri where 37S perished. I'LL
nois and Ohio were next with 362 and
1853, respectively.
Milwaukee's maximum Thursday
was only u compared with q previous
high Of los: Detroit. 90 compared with
l05; st. Paul 90 compared with los.
Heat deaths in other states early
today included: Iowa ~; Minnesota
80; Wisconsin Is; South Dakota Z.
After Thursdays lowered tempera-
ture which reached their maximum
ct 70, the forecast for Bismarck Fri
day was generally fair" and slightly
warmer Saturday"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Colonel WEIGH Will
Attend Indian Fete

Mandan, N. D.. July 26.-(R-Col.
A. B. WEIGH, former Mandan post
master and = high chief Of the Sioux
Indian nation, will 90 to the Indian
celebration at Little Eagle, 8. D., Fri
day . personal representative Of
Acting Governor Ole H. Olson.
Tribes on the Standing Rock Indian
reservation viii gather ct the memoir
ial services. WEIGH will unveil the
tablet bearing names Of 10 Indian
World War veterans and nine great
chiefs Of the Teton Sioux tribe.
Approximately 5000 Indians are
expected to gather from four states
North and South Dakota, Wyoming
and Montana. including Mandans.
dros ventres. Arikaras, Arapahoes.
sheyennes and eight tribes Of the
Sioux nation.
Tribal and ceremonial dances play
an important part In the memorial
meeting which will continue through
Friday and Saturday when the dedi-
cation ceremony win be held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Holidayites Ask Code
For Farmers, Business

Minot, N. D., July 27-(R-En-
bodied in resolutions adopted by the
North Dakota Farm Holiday associa-
ton ct the annual convention here
Thursday was . "code for farmers,
workers and business and profess
stonal men,"
The code contained . declara-
ton insisting upon m Interpretation
Of law that viii save the homes Of
our people and preserve our civil
iSation, and upon = fair and equit-
able contract" for I'll members who
farm land upon shares.
Adoption Of the code WAS moved
By Q. N. Hector Of Crosby, chairman
Of the resolutions committee.
Milo Reno Of Des Noinos, Iowa
national president Of the Holiday or
gani1ation, william Langer, deposed
governor Of North Dakota, and Usher
4 Burdick. state president Of Thu
HolidAyers. were the principal speak
|ers. Reno told the Holidayers theil
organization y "the most uncom-
pfomising, positive organization q
the United States today"
The depoood governor made PEI
for electi0n q the LanGer ticket q
the November election.
New Officers VIII b elected at /
final business session Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
KNUDSEN APPROVES
CHANGES IN SCHOOL
BUILDING CONTRACTS
Submitted Low Bids Will Be
Forwarded to Washington
for Final Approval

Changes in the contracts for the
construction Of the new Bismarck
high school we're approved Thursday
night by Harry Knudsen, state Pub
lie Works engineer.
Contracts for general construction
plumbing and heating and electric
wiring and fixtures will be sent i'm
mediately to Washington for final
approval. Construction will begin as
soon as the federal officials pass or
the contracts.
Members Of the school board met
with the state engineer and rep
resentatives of the architects and
contractors, to consider the alterna-
tives found necessary when bids SUBJ
mitted were discovered to be approx.
imately $4,000 higher than the fund,
provided for the 100000 project.
Alternatives decided upon by th<
school board and approved by Knud.
sen will leave the domestic science
department and five classrooms TEN.
porarily incompleted but will detrac,
nothing from the general utility Of
the building, In the opinion Of thu
board.
Besides these alterations the con.
tracts for lockers and furniture
equipment were withheld.
Maurice Schumacher. Minneapolis
was awarded the general construction
contract on q low bid Of $3l7,6OO. The
plumbing and heating contract went
to ]. p. Gallagher, Faribault, Mimi
and the electric wiring and fixtures
contract will be handled by B. K
Skeels and r. L. Melville, Bismarck
who submitted bid of $17,OO5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Won PAPEN NAMED
AS MINISTER TO
WAR-TORN AUSTRIA
Conservatives Appointment |.
Seen as Strategic Move
by German Nazis

Berlin. July 27-(FeChancellos
Hitler named the conservative vice
chancellor, Franz Won Papen. to be-
come minister to Austria Friday
II what was regarded as an astute
move to assure the world Germany's
attitude toward Austria Is everything
that can be desired.
The propaganda ministry an
nounced that Won Papen. now in
Switzerland had accepted the ap-
pointment. He has long been storm
center Of the Nazi government because
Of his sharp criticism.
In keeping with custom the ap-
pointment was formally framed as 4
request to President Won linden
bIrg. who has yet to reply with his
necessary consent. Approval Of the
president was taken for granted, how
ever, government circles assuming his
opinion had been asked beforehand.
Should Won Papen 60 to Vienna
Hitler would achieve tn: long sought
wish to have Won Papen out Of the
cabinet. The Austrian post became
vacant with the summary withdrawal
from Vienna Of Kurth Rieth, follow
ing the assassination CT Chancellor
Dollfuss.
Won Papen, who has dared to crit
icise the Nazi regime. is at present
STAR commissioner.
His appointment, it was believed.
would be highly agreeable to other
70, eign powers.
Killers recognition OF this was seen
In his expressed wish in the letter to
Hindenburg to relax tie general sit.
u4tion'' in Europe, especially g re-
CARDS Germany and Austria.
The move likely will result In the
appointment Of Herman Wilhelm
Goering, Hitler's right hand man in
the June 80 revolt and Premier Of
Prussia. to the vice chancellory. Many
believed Won Papen's. appointment
would not be temporary, Is Hitler
says.
Reports that Hitler lad definitely
interviewed and disrupted plans Of
Austrian Nazi sympathizers in Munich
was interpreted as further evidence
Of how aware the chancellor Is Of the
European situation, which would make
Intervention In Austria by Germany
Z most serious matter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
LANCER OVERDRAFr
CREATES PROBLEM
FOR new GOVERNOR
Olson Finds Unpaid Bills Of
$1,000 With Only 1862
With Which to Pay
ASKS Departments TO AID
Makes Statement to Give Pub.
lie Full information Of
Office Condition

The problem of operating the gov
errors office without funds, because
Of an overdraft by his predecessor, Fri
day confronted Acting Gov. Ole H.
Olson.
Olson said he found unpaid bills Of
81 600 when he took office recently on
the ousting Of william LANCER, but
only 1862 with which to pay the bills.
He said since he is charged with the
duty Of carrying out the functions Of
the office, 1t will be necessary for him
to call on departments having avail
able funds to assist him.
The postage fund Is exhausted,
! while the office supply fund also Is
empty, with outstanding accounts OF
$2l1.29. Olson said.
A balance of $558 was found In the
printing fund. with outstanding bills
dating back to August, 1888, In the
amount Of $252.S4.
The miscellaneous fund has q bal
ance Of $l60.l3, but telephone bills, fol
$533.l0 dating gack to April. 1883, have
accumulated.
Prom such advice as I am able te
obtain" Olson said, II am informed
have no fund from which to trans
fer. The office Of governor must b<
maintained, and so find on further
advise that It will be necessary to cal
on such departments as may have
available funds to furnish the Office
Of governor with the necessary sup
plies with which to function.
In doing this I desire to give the
public full and complete information
that they may know the condition OF
the funds for this office and reasons
why it is necessary to call upon other
departments"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

matched with New England and
Grand Forks was pitted against Han
naford. semi-final play will start
Saturday with Friday mornings win
ners clashing ct 2 p. m. and the VIC
tors Of the Friday afternoon battles
playing at Sis p. m.
Ronald Erickson allowed the Rolla-
st. John club only seven scattered
hits as his teammates blasted out m
10 to 3 victory In the second game Of
the first round.
The local club scored in every inn
ing except the third and tailed sew
en- times In the fifth mainly through
their opponents errors. Three hurl-
ers were used by the losing nine In
an effort to stem the concentrated
attack Of the Capital Citians.
james Burckhardt, Eldred Elofson
and Peter Fischer led the locals at the
plate, collecting seven hits including
q three Dagger by Burckhardt and .
double by Elofson.
Three double plays, two by Bis
marck and one by the visitors, fea-
tured the seven inning game.
Minot Beats Jimmies
Driving out II hits that counted an
equal number Of runs the Minot
youngsters defeated Jamestown's en-
try by . score Of II to 3 and will en-
ter the semi finals Saturday.
Errors on the part Of the Jtmmies
allowed two runs. In the first inning
TO which the winners added three In
the second, one In the fourth, one In
the seventh and two In the eighth.
jamestown, while always threaten
Ing. didn't score until the fifth frame
when they ran In one counter. add
ing two more in the seventh.
Dennis Huntley allowed the James
town batters only six hits in the sew
en- innings that he was Ia the mound.
he Was relieved by Bud MONIES.
brother Of the all-state player from
the Magic City last year, who fin
ished out the game. Loren Walker
went the full route for the Jimmies.
TWO double plays - Huntley "a
Sands and Olson to Sands helped
the Aliuot team TO hold their oppon-
ents Ia check. MONIES led the vim
ming team at the plate collecting
three hits In four trips to the plate
while Ralph Richmond With two
CONTINUED o. Paos 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
LEMKE Calls upon
ELECTORS TO VOTE
FOR farm FRIENDS
Explains Farm Debt Bill; Not q
Substitute for Refinanc-
ing Measure

Washington. July 27.-(R)-Voters
Of the nation were called upon Fri
day by Rep. Lemke (Rep., N. d. to
send to congress only those friends
Of the farmer" who will support the
Frazier emke farm refinancing bill
Lemke. who IS in Fargo, N. D., Is
sued q statement through his office
here in which he described the farm
moratorium amendment to the bank
ruptcy act as merely q stop-gap and
not q substitute for the refinancina
bill. Both are known Is Frazier
Lemke measures and the representa-
tive warned against confusing them
The moratorium amendment, which
was signed by President Roosevelt
permits farmers to scale down their
indebtedness to present values. Lemke
said it will keep q million farmers
on their homes until We get the re-
finance BILL" The latter measure
favored for several years by leading
farm organizations, proposes to re-
lieye the burden Of farm indebtedness
through issuance Of new currency.
46Ul4S 6&lQ I,JVU COIlC01&JlOI1 CU1Q.
missioners would be appointed by the
courts within the next few days ia
adjust differences between farm deb
tors and creditors. He warned the
farmers not to accept Cancellation
contrary to provisions Of the hank
ruptcy act, asserting the moratorium
amendment gave the creditors 8 Sc
curly the present value Of farm prop
erty. less exemptions, which, he said,
was AL they are entitled to-"
Lemke said creditors had no right
to attempt to have the farmer sign
away hts future earning capacity o.
the future efforts Of his family. There
must be no peonage in this nation,
In other words, under this amend
ment, farmers who are insolvent, o.
Who owe more than the present value
Of their property, can scale al Of
their debts down, secured @ unsecur-
Cd. to the property's present value. Il
they ore unable to meet their obliga-
tions. although not insolvent, thel
are entitled to m extension Of time
II which to pay their indebtedness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
STATE COMMITTEE
Will MEET aug. |
May Be Called Upon to Choose
Nominee to Replace Lam
ger on Ticket

Controlled by william LANCER, de-
posed governor. the Republican state
central committee. which may be
called on 10 choose q new nominee
for governor, win meet here August !
at the call Of State Senator Oscar r.
Erickson.
Great significance Is attached to
the meeting In view Of the possibility
that LANCER, ousted from the office
OF governor because Of his federal
court conviction, may be disqualified
as q nominee In the fall election for
tn. same reason, although he won the
nomination by an overwhelming vote.
His political foes are expected to
bring court action challenging his
right to 60 on the November election
ballot while his appeal Is pending In
the federal circuit. court Of appeals.
He was found guilty Of conspiring to
solicit political contributions from
federal workers.
Erickson has issued . call to com.
mitteemen to gather In the assembly
room on the ground floor Of the new
statehouse ct p. M, the first We'd
nesday in August as provided under
the state laws.
He received an attorney generals
opinion q to the proper place for the
meeting. The 1888 law provides COM
mittee members shall meet ct the
World War Memorial building here
until such time Is the new capitol
building Is completed. The attorney
general has held the capitol building
may be considered completed and
that the meeting should Be held ct
the statehouse.
Committeeman were chosen recent
ly ct county meetings Of precinct men
named In the June n primary cleo
ton.
The committee will organise next
"Wednesday and choose m executive
committee.
Mrs. Minnie D. Craig. speaker Of the
North Dakota house. is vice chairman
and z. r. Smith. secretary-treasurer.
Of tho present committee. On the
executive committee are D. @. Mac
Donald, g. D. King. r. w. Frazier.
Adam A. Lefor and =. Q. stucke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
N. ID. Junior Legion,
Tournament OPENS
Minot and Bismarck Advance
to Second Round .Defe atin1.
Jamestown and Rolla

Bismarck defeated the Rolla-St.
John nine, 10 to 3. and Minot took
advantage OF Jamestown errors win
ming, II to 3, to advance to the semi
final round Of the American Legion
Junior baseball tournament which
opened here Friday morning.
A new state champion will be
crowned Sunday when the two sur
vivors Of the elimination games meet
In the championship battle for the
undefended title held last year by
Fargo.
Friday afternoon Hankinson was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
bURLEIGH SCHOOLS
GET FEDERAL AID
FOR REPAIR WORK
FERA Funds Totaling $7,241
Allotted for Improvements
in County Districts

Burleigh county will have greatly
improved school facilities when the
winter term opens. . survey Of ap-
proved FERA projects reveals. The
work, now underway or planned, calls
for repairs on schoolhouses. grounds
and outlying properties.
Labor, repairs and new equipment
IN the county school districts call fol-
@7.24l expenditure Of federal funds
Unemployed on the relief rolls are
being used in the work which Is un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Grace Glen
denning, county supervisor Of the
FERA projects.
TWO school district projects IA
Aurora and Painted Woods have re-
ceived the approval Of the county
board and will be started 6 soon as
the state committee passes on the
proposed expenditures.
Projects already begun include:
Canfield-Digging cesspool. gravel
ing school grounds.
Clear Lake-Repairing foundations
and buildings Of two schools.
Regain, No. 2-Painting inside and
outside, repairing floors and renail-
ing shingles.
Wild Rose-Painting two coats on
outside, cleaning and redecorating in
sides Of school houses, No. ! and 2
and rebuilding barn on grounds Of
school No. !, destroyed by wind
storm.
0ibhs-Paint and repair school.
Grass Lake-Repairing Of three
school buildings.
sterling-Repairs and improve
ments.
Arena-Repairing Of school house
and grounds.
Crofte-Painting and cleaning Of
school house and repairing Of two
barns.
Telfer-Repairing Of school build
ings and grounds Of three schools.
dwin-Improving school grounds
and buildings.
Morton-Repair foundation, porch
and floor, oil floor and kalsomine
walls.
ohylin-Painting, repairing founda-
lions, vanishing desks Of three
schools.
Manning Painting and repairing
Of insides Of two school houses and
building log barn.
sibley- Repairing. painting and
hauling dirt.
Wilson-Improvements on three
school houses.
riet-Painting. rebuilding CHM
ney. repairing foundation, replacing
two doors and repairing barn.
Phoenix-Repeir and clean three
schools, yards and barns.
Lein-RepairinS. cleaning. oilina
floors, rebuilding chimney. hauling
gravel and digging rocks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Peace Effort to End
Yards Strike Fails

Chicago. July T.-(R-Peacemak-
ers MIXED new formulas Friday, their
first effort having failed TO relax the
strike which grips the union stock
yards.
Efforts to settle the controversy
were checked Thursday night when
the go striking stock handlers re-
jected : compromise offer By their
employers With the declaration that
TIE conesasions made ware lsee than
90 Per cent adequate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
SCRAP COTTON PLAN
AS PRODUCTION GOES
FAR BELOW ESTIMATE
Wallace Predicts AAA's Effort
to Aid Farmer will Con.
tinue Indefinitely
FAMILIES BEING MOVED
Officials Disclaim Any Desire to
Force Families to Move
From Areas
FAMILIES BEING MOVED

Washington, July M.-(Ke0ut q
the dust and misery Of the nations
worst drouth two Developments arose
Friday:
l. There d . possibility that the
Bankhead act. involving compulsory
reduction Of the cotton crop. may be
strapped. The drouth has been ex-
tending It's killing reign into the
south, notably Texas and Oklahoma.
This has led officials to wonder
whether the crop would not be re-
duced even lower than the l0.l6S, 26l
bales permitted under the Bankhead
act.
2. An enormous expansion Of the
governments cattle buying program Il
planned. Secretary wallace declared
I'VE expect to buy ct least 100000
cattle and possibly 100000" The
government has already bought $780,
0oc to save them from death by thirat
and starvation.
Wallace predicted the AAAs general
effort to aid the farmer or some sim
liar plan. will continue regardless Of
any change In admlnistration-or
there will be disaster again"
"Grotesque" was the way he Dc.
scribed the saying that "the Lord IL
Furnishing farmers for reducing acre.
age"
IT that Is true" 10 said. II wonder
why the Almighty has not punished
the factory owners. who through these
years have stopped production the
moment they could not longer make .
profit"
The weather bureau said that from
the Rocky Mountains to tho Appal-
achians, more rivers have shrunk to
abnormally low levels this month than
il, any other July since records began
In 1859.
Efforts to persuade families In
hardest hit sections to sell their land
and move to better soil were said to
be having some success. The word
went out that several thousand acres
in north central states have been OPP
tened by the government for pur-
chase when titles are clear. Officials
disclaimed any desire to force fam
tiles to move.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Governors Drag Out
Dllinger Skeleton

Mackinac Island. Mich. July IT,
R-The skeleton Of John Dillinger
VAS ratified ct the annual conference
q tho nations governors hare Ffi-
day.
with Law enforcement problems mn
permoGt In . dockst Of subjects
which included . study q President
Roosevelt's recovery pr0iects, 1ederal
and state taxation and Unemployment
relief, the governoeD devoted malch at-
tention 70 ths CO. q thu saain -
perado.