davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-10
PRESIDENT STUDIES
plan TO ELIMINATE
DEMORAL|Z|NC DOLE
One Suggestion Would Guaran-
tee Industry Against Pro-
duction Losses
HOPKINS TESTS OUT IDEAS
Another Proposal Would Make
Needy Independent on One
Lump Sum
HOPKINS TESTS OUT IDEAS

Washington, Nov. l0.-(R-There
were definite signs Saturday that the
Roosevelt administration plans f,lnda-
mental alterations in its relief pro-
gram. The president may disclose
them in his next "fireside chat" with
the nation early in December.
Several ideas are under discussion
among his prominent assistants, but "a
far as Is known, none has yet received
the approval Of the man ct the top.
One program, already brought ia
public notice, calls for the Wholesale
shifting Of unemployed from the d.
rect dole to work relief. At present
half Of the 1900, 900 people beine
assisted are getting direct relief.
Another suggestion, which has Just
been disclosed, Is that the govern
ment might get millions off the re-
lief rolls by Offering to guarantee pri-
vate industry against loss II It speeda
up production.
The authors Of this plan, which haa
not been worked out in detail, say that
the purchasing power Of those who got
the new Jobs would absorb the in
creased production. The theory Il
that II the government stands the
risk, business viii be willing to go
ahead and, with purchasing power
reviving. the possibilities Of loss win
be small.
Study Normsl Demand
Various methods Of putting this
plan into effect are under study. Under
one Of them. the government would
determine the normal demand fo1
staple commodities and offer to buy
any production within that amount
which could not be absorbed by the
market. II the thing were worked
properly, the proponents say, the gov
ernment would not have to buy much
Another proposal gaining favor In
government councils is to lend large
numbers Of families enough money
''at one shot" to take them off relief
rolls and make them self-supporting
Hints dropped casually by Harry L
Hopkins, the relief administrator
focused attention on this idea.
For months, on q small scale, Hop
kins has been testing the idea.
Expenditures and the budget, oi
which the president has taken per-
sonal command. also are being studied
The demands for new outlays already
voiced or contemplated by members oi
congress total more than $l5.000, 900, :
900, including five billion for public
works and more than two billion fol
immediate payment Of the soldiers
bonus.
Democratic Leaders predicted the
president would cut the 5.Ooo. .000. .00o
figure in half.
An inkling into some presidential
thoughts for the future may be ex-
pected IN things Mr.. Roosevelt will
say during q trip through the Tenne-
see Valley development. He win start
southwark next Thursday. going "a
Harrodsburg, KY. to dedicate monu-
ment to the pioneers Of that state on
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-10
Football Scores
First Period
Columbia O.

First Period
Brown 0: Columbia 0.
West Virginia o: Fordham I.
Lehigh o: Princeton u.
Michigan State o: Syracuse 0.
Holy Gross o: Manhattan 0.
Georgia Z; Yale Z.
New Hampshire o; Dartmouth 0.
Cornell O; Carleton O..
Carnegie Tech o; Temple Z.
Louisiana State s: George WASH
lngton 0.
Second Period
Holy Croes 6; Manhattan 0.
New Hampshire 0: Dartmouth I.
Louisiana 8: Geo. washington 0.
Michigan State 0: Syracuse ;.
Tulane s: Colgate u.
Carnegie Tech o.; Temple Is.
Lehigh o: Princeton 20.
Georgia Z: Yale Z.
West Virginia Z; Fordham Z.
Brown O.: Columbia Il.
Third Period
Brown o; Columbia Il.
Yale Fyosh o: Princeton Frosh H.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-10
II WI oEN63 S~VN6S
Minnesota @ d
Indiana n = ID
Purdue W
Iowa M
Illinois o
Northwestern g
Wisconsin q 0 81 ~ N
Michigan m 0 M O 0
Chicago u 0 -
Ohio State G 9
Tulane q = ID u
Navy W 1 10
Notre Dame W W %
Pittsburgh
q = ! = J
~
Noodle Digs in, to Map
Comprehensive Program
Plans Study Of Taxation Sys'
tenn First With View to
Equitable Distribution
By THOMAS H. NOODLE

Williston, N. D., Nov. lO.--(F-
When finally dig myself out from
under the barrage of telegrams and
letters Of congratulation from friends
and well-wishers throughout the
United States, I am going to settle
down and work out q comprehensive
program for the development OF
North Dakota.
Among my first efforts will be q
thorough study Of taxation with .
view to q more equitable distribution
Of the tax burden and I hope to sub
NIT Z scientific plan Of taxation,
based on the best experience and one
which will testify to my study. and
that OF others, on the subject.
Tax System Major Problem
Taxation reconstruction and ad-
justment Is one Of my major prob
lens but more generally speaking !
shall seek at all times to bring intel
ligent understanding to bear on the
development Of the state.
I do not expect to accomplish
wonders in state advancement alone !:
! shall seek the cooperation Of learn
ed men in every walk Of life in form
Ing q North Dakota state plan.
Personally, I favor soil survey
and land classification as soon as it
can be completed. I pledge myself
to support state planning, especially
water conservation lines.
I shall recommend that the soil
survey and land classification be un-
dertaken by the federal government.
Simplify Government
If We are to cut the expense OF our
state government, we must seek q
simplification Of government and it
Can be done through consistent legis-
lative planning.
When I am in the governors chair,
merit and qualification will be the
basis on which state jobs win be al
loted. I favor civil service for state
employees and minor positions are
going to be completely divorced from
politics.
In our North Dakota Badlarlds we
have extensive potential resources.
There should be thorough geologi-
cal survey of the entire district and !
hope to have one made
Politics and publicity will have to
give way to q sincere effort on my
part to enlist vision and planning to
solve the problems Of North Dakota.
Although my tenure in office will
be marked oy efforts to reduce and
readjust taxation, I nevertheless will
fight exploitation Of the poverty level
by economic, social and political
demagogs, and In this phase Of my
plans also can say that ! favor old
are pensions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-10
Spanish War Veterans
Will March in Parade

Members Of Levi M. Parsons Post
No. Z, United Spanish War Veterans,
will march In the Armistice Day pa
rade next Monday in . body, accord
ing to announcement. Saturday by J.
NJ. Hanley. Mandan, commander Of
the post, which includes veterans
from both Missouri river cities.
They are asked to assemble ct 10
q. m, near the Presbyterian church
IN order to be on hand for the start
Of the parade.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-10

Democrats Will Hold
50 Legislative Seats
Tuesdays Election Gives Faction Largest Bloc Of Al
In Two Chambers, Returns from Al But
Two Districts Show

1otP-Thrty-on legislative running
available
Seven Democratic candidates senate giving
on bloc Of 80 in the chambers BY far the number Who
have borne the party label in the states history
Returns the senate contests complete candidates
endorsements from factions Republican
named complete the list Of 2 districts
unexped D..
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-10
PROF. BEK TO SPEAK

DR.. w. g. Pek OF the University Of
North Dakota will be the speaker at
services in the Trinity Lutheran
church at 1880 p. m, Sunday. The
subject Of his sermon will be Swords
and Ploughshares."
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-10

Washington, Nov. l0.-R-
Mariner 8. Eccles, Ogden, Utah,
banker, whose financial views are
classed as liberal, was appointed
Saturday q governor Of the fed
eral reserve board.
The A.year-old financier sue
ceeds Eugene r. Black, who re-
signed three months ago to re-
turn to his old post Of governor
Of the Atlanta Federal Reserve
bank.
Eccles entered public office for
the first time last January when
he was named assistant secre-
tary Of the treasury. He had Z
leading part In formulating the
administration's housing legisla-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-10
The Weather

Generally tair and somewhat warm.
er tonight; Sun. unsettled and warm.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Bemberg is considered the finest of the
synthetic fabrics It's washable, fast coored
and one of the most fashionable sheers for
Summer evening dresses and daytime jacket
frocks. Monotones, forals, checks and
stripes. ..39 inches wide.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

The ideal hat for
Spring and early Sum-
mer. Lish t as a
feather, in the four
popular shades and in
smart, bees m ins
shapes.
Genuine fur felt.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
DEFYING DOCTORS
SEEKS EXCITEMENT
82-Year-0ld Traveller Will Hunt
for Adventure Up
Amazon.

LONDON R.-W. J. A. Grant, the
82-year-old traveller and explorer who
burst into the news in January with
his "farewell-to-life" champagne par
ty In Exeter, is of on new adven-
lures.
Saying II intend to have some ex-
citement before i die" he left for
South America because / hear there
has been some trouble up the Anna
zon."
Il hope it lasts until I arrive" he
said. Il have not had a really good
fight for years"
Grant, for whom Cape Grant in
Franz Josef Land reputedly is named.
staged his swan dance" as my final
kick-up" after doctors had told him
he was dying from a complication OF
ailments.
After an all-night champagne sup
per and only two hours of sleep, he
siad he ''felt fine" and he has con-
tinued to feel fine" as the weeks
have passed.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
JAPAN AND CHINA
PLAN NEW ACCORD
Toxic Officials, However,
See Opposition From
Dr.. Sun Fo.
By Ra dio to The Star.

BY Ra dio to The Star.
TOXIC, Japan, April l3.-Great
importance is attached here to the
conference at Nanchang, China, dur
ing which Gen. Chang Kai-Shek,
Acting Foreign Minister Wang Ching
Wei and Huang Flu, Japanese-educated
chairman of the Peiping Political AZ
fairs Committee, are expected to shape
new policies looking toward co-opera-
ton with Japan.
Japanese here point out, not with
out some truth, that 1t is about time
that China has tossed overheard its
policy of camouflage is, opposing
Japan on the one hand, while nego-
tiating with 1t on the other. This
procedure, they say, has led China
up blind alley.
Opposition Is Foreseen.
Officials here foresee opposition to
Huang Fu's proposal to get closer to
Japan and to restore postal and rail-
road traffic and a system of customs
houses between North China and
Manchukuo. They feel that DR.. Sun
Fo, son of the late DR.. Sun Yat-Sen,
founder of the Kuomintang, is still
sufficiently powerful to awaken intense
hostility throughout the country to
Gen. Chang or Huang, should either
parsonage show desire to meet
Japan's outstretched hand. hand
which japanese declare Is no longer
a mailed fist.
Meanwhile, the japanese foreign Of
fee is engaged in mending its diplo-
matte fences first with the United
States and then with China and
Russia. But the keynote of the whole
diplomacy evolved by Foreign Minis
ter Koki Hirota rests on world recog-
milton of Japan in the role of an
ASiatic peacemaker and of Manchu-
kuo as lusty child of that policy.
Fear Move by China.
Without recognition of that fact,
Japan feels that all approaches by
other powers for the establishment of
understanding and friendship must
be in vain. 1t is because Japan feels
that China might make a move in
this direction that Japan is watching
the Nanchang conference so closely.
Further, it is pointed out that
China has been completely let down
by the League of Nations, while the
faction adhering to former Finance
Minister T. v. Soong, that counted
heavily on American financial assist
ance and sympathy, is completely dis
iliuSioned.
Hence it is felt here, with con-
siderable satisfaction, that China has
nowhere else to turn except to Japan
as an ally, friend and mentor.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
YOUTHFUL TRIO CIRCLING
WORLD IN SMALL BOAT
Ohioans Reach Gloucester, Mass,
in Start From Maine, via
Panama Canal.

BY the Associated Press.
GLOUCESTER, Mass. April 49,
Three Toledo, Ohio, youths. whose
previous experience in navigation has
largely been on the Great Lakes,
have successfully negotiated the first
leg Of projected three-year journey
around the world.
They brought their yawl, the Nelly
York, into port here after an un-
eventful journey from Rockland, Me.
From here they will go to Boston,
continuing by way Of New York City
to the Panama Canal Zone and even-
tually to the South Seas.
The three are william j. Stech-
schultz, University of Detroit grad
uate, who Is captain of the yawl, and
Donald Woodley and John A. Miehls.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

duced that the intention had been TO
give the money to the missionary
society.
A check for that amount already
had been turned over to the society
by Thomas Blackwell Smith, executor
Of the estate, drawn on the Com
mercial National Bank. The bank
closed before the check could be
cashed. Smith later contested pay
ment of the check. Interest amount
ing to $915 on the $4,000 also will go
to the missionary organization, which
was represented by David A. Pine.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Bucket Stops Fall.

Falling from the top of new build
ing 12O feet high at Cork, ireland,
John Howard, a workman, landed in a
conveyor bucket and escaped with a
broken collar bone.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

French back; plain
broadcloth, in popular
shades. -
Evening star., 1934-04-13
MERGER OF LUTHERAN
SEMINARIES FAVORED
Synod of Kansas Would Unite
Institutions at Fremont, Nebr.,
and haywood, Ill.

By the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 13.-The
Synod Of Kansas and adjacent States
Of the United Lutheran Church of
America yesterday passed resolution
out of which it is hoped that a
merger of Western Theological SEMI
nary Of Fremont, Nebr., will be ef-
fected with the Chicago Lutheran
Seminary of haywood, III.
Such a move, however also must
be approved by the Nebraska and
German Nebraska Synods of the de-
fective.
The closing address last night was
made by DR.. Orlando Ingvolgstad, Of
tawa, Ill.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
JAIL AUSTRIAN EDITORS
FOR NAZI PROPAGANDA
IS Police Raid Offices of Oester-
reichischer Beoba
ma Paper Confscated.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, April 13.-Twenty-five
Austrian police last night raided the
Oesterreichischer Beobachter and ar
rested three of its editors on finding
what they claimed was Nazi propa-
ganda in the building.
Among the arrested was S. M.
Atana, former secretary of DR.. Alfred
Rosenberg, head of the Nazi party's
foreign political division in Germany.
The or-in-chief. Eugene Kogon,
was reported fleeing to Geneva.
The evening issue of the Wiener
Neueste Nachrichten was confiscated
because, authorities said, it printed a
paragraph suggesting that too many
torchlight parades were being held in
Austria.
Meanwhile police were looking for
persons who placed noise bombs in
three Vienna churches, including st.
Stephens Cathedral, last Monday
night.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
AWARDED $20,915
Justice Bailey Decides Contested
Fund Against Gertrude L.
Hoffman Estate.

Payment of $20.s15 from the estate
of the late Gertrude L. Hoffman to
the Domestic and Foreign Missionary
Society of the Protestant Episcopal
Church was ordered yesterday in Dis
trict Supreme Court by Justice Jen-
nings Bailey.
A hospital supposed to have been
run by the missionary society, and
actually not in existence at the pres
ent time, was named IN the will, as
q beneficiary OF the $4,000 funds.
The court decided from evidence pro-
Evening star., 1934-04-13
WILL DISCUSS LEAVE
Government Employees Fedora
tion to Consider Question.

ton to Consider Question.
The question of a 30-day leave
restoration, which is being advocated
by the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, will be discussed
at the meeting of the District Depart
ment at the Hotel Hamilton at 9
O'Clock tonight.
"A vote also will be taken on the
proposal to make lodge representation
in the department on the basis Of
membership.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
and Gladys swartout sang the lead

and Gladys Swartout sang the lead
ing roles.
A single empty seat in the mezza-
nine of the theater, which was 30
crowded that standing room was sell
ing at high prices, served to remind
the audience of the man who endowed
this city's music. George Eastman.
who built the theater and founded
the school of music which DR.. Hanson
now heads, always occupied seat No.
l in the mezzanine. Since his death
1t has never been occupied.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Leroy H. Thayer

Take Out ''waiiiower Insurance"
Learn to dance the newest steps OF
the Fox Trot, Waltz, TANGO and Carioca.
Call for 10-minute guest lesson and
dance analysis. Open until 10 pm.
1926 Conneetieut Ave. sTerlins 1854
Evening star., 1934-04-13
OPERA BY HANSON
SEEN IN PREMIERE
Record Crowd Attends First
Singing of "Merry Mount"
in Rochester.
BY the Associated Press.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April l3.-
A record crowd turned out last night
TOR the premiere of DR.. Howard Han
sons opera, Merry Mount" presented
by the Metropolitan Opera Co. at the
Eastman Theater.
More than 1000 persons jammed
the huge theater to the doors to pay
tribute 10 the young director OF the
Eastman School Of Music, who gained
new heights of musical fame with
his composition Of Puritan times.
Lawrence Tibbett, Leonora Corona
Evening star., 1934-04-13
British Visitors Decrease.

British visitors to France, counting
passengers of all nationalities who
landed in France from the British
Isles, declined from 881 900 in 1929 to
584,7 last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17

admitted to active membership In
Sigma Alpha Iota at induction cere-
monies held at the Waldorf hotel at
Fargo Sunday. Sigma Alpha Iota is
national professional music sorority.
\ + i
Mrs. Walter Maddox, 1Ol Sixth st.,
was honored at q family dinner party
given Monday evening In observance
OF her birthday anniversary. Bridge
was played following the dinner.
= \ 4
Miss Johanna Schwartzenberger
and Michael John Grinsteiner, both
residents Of Bismarck, were married
during the o'clock Mass read by
Rev. Father Arnold Backes at st.
Nary's school chapel Tuesday morn
Ing. Witnesses Of the ceremony were
n. ]. orinsteiner and Miss Betty
Observation-Disclosures.
= i
Mrs. w. F. McGraw, 800 Anderson
st., received the high score favor when
the st. Theresa missionary group met
with Mrs. Arthur @. Anderson, 1902
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
Rugby Senior Winner
In FIDAC Competition

Miss Ada Fedje, Rugby high school
senior, won first place In the WIDAC
essay contest sponsored by North Da-
kota American Legion Auxiliary units.
Owen Burnson. Wahpeton, received
second place.
Prises win be presented to tho win
ming contestants at the district con-
ventions Of the North Dakota depart
ment which viii be held May ell.
Miss Fed5e's essay has been entered
In the national contest.
Winning essays judged from local
units and entered In the department
contest also included those Of Mary
Mead, Grafton; Ellen MARTHA, Lake.
t.: Helen HAnlin, Harvey; David Nc
Lean, Buttsville, Lisbon unit; Irva
Mae Vincent, Beulah: Nellie Braaten,
Wildrcee; Robert Barnes, Williston;
Carvel Iceberg. Sharon: Evelyn Thue.
Stanton; Adds Heyerman. Linton;
Vera stiesler, New England: ray
Davis, Parshall; Bernice Hanson,
Oahes; Olarice 0ronrud, Crosby; Nell
Olson, Ninnewaukan, and Doris Kin.
ser, Valley City.
The FTDAC essay contest = spon-
sored each year by the entire Auxi-
liary organization. This year the to-
PIC WAS peace with Security" Mrs.
H. p. Ide, Harvey. department FTDAC
chairman, conducted the contest in
North Dakota.
FTDAC = the abbreviation Of Fed
Grafton Interallies des Anciens Com
battants, the organisation Of veterans
societies Of allied countries Of the
World War. Greece recently joined
the organization, making II nations
represented. The others are the
United States, Great Britain, Bel
GUM, Czecho- slovakia, France, italy,
Poland, Portugal, Roumania and Yu-
go-9lavis.
Mrs. q. A. Schuck, e0o Ninth st.,
returned Sunday from . weeks visit
With relatives ct Cooperstown.
= 4
Mrs. Lou Rutten q Minot, who has
been visiting her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Rutten.
for . week expects to return home
Wednesday.
= i i
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Miller, 826 Eighth
st., left Monday morning for Grand
Forks to attend the annual conven.
tion Of North Dakota optometrists.
They are expected to return Thurs
day.
i i X
Mias Irma Weinberger, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Weinberger. 100
Mandan st., was one Of two North
Dakota Agricultural college students
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
Will Give Entertainment Next
Month for College Women
Of Bismarck Area

Tentative plans fc- entertaining
college women Of the Bismarck area
during May, reports on the member.
ship drive and revision Of the consti-
tuition, and program consisting Of q
vocational talk and stunts were fea-
lures Of the meeting Of the Bismarck
branch, American Association Of Uni
versity Women, held Monday eve
Ming.
Forty-eight women, including q
number Of study group members who
are. not affiliated with the branch.
were entertained at the home Of Miss
Catherine McKinnon, 312 Avenue B.
west. Miss McKinnon was assisted
by Mrs. g. r. Robertson, Mason apart
ments, and Miss Katherine Boden-
stab, $40 Mandan st.
Miss Charlotte Logan, 2O8 Second
st., reported on the arrangements
made for entertaining college women
who are eligible for A. A. U. w. menu
bership sometime during May. Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17

brief skits. The modern novel group,
led by Miss Lydia Frerking Of the
United States Indian school, and Miss
Register discussed Hervey Aliens
Anthony Adverse" following the
plan used at group meetings.
Mrs. E. ]. Conrad, 40 Rosser ave-
nue., west, was leader Of the humorous
presentation Of work being studied by
the problems In education group.
The members enacted 4 schoolroom
scene In which atmosphere was stu
died Ia the old and new ways.
MrA Mildred Drevick, Capital
apartments, led the writer's shop talk
forum In q confessional" In which
each member described her recent
literary efforts In humorous manner.
The open forum committee under
direction Of Mrs. Paul Netland, 6la
Ninth st., exhibited baby pictures Of
several Of the guests.
The next meeting Of the branch will
be dinner at the World War Me-
mortal building the evening Of Mon
day, May Z, when the board members
will be hoStesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
University Women Plan
Remainder Of Schedule

0enevieve Parsons, 5l4 Sixth st.,
branch treasurer, stated that the
membership drive Will be extended
from May ! until October under d.
iection Of the captains named orig
fnally, Miss Beatrice Register, 1917
Fifth st., and Miss Gertrude Evarts.
PIT First st.
Mrs. A. G. Young, 600 Broadway
avenue west, presented changes In the
constitution which will be adopted at
the next meeting. An important re-
vision was that regarding the study
groups which have been oeganized
during the current year, providing
that one-third Of each group may be
non-members Of the branch, provided
they are not eligible for A. A. U. w.
membership.
Mrs. F. H. Waldo. 7l2 Fourth st.,
presided during the program which
was opened with the last Of q series
Of vocational talks, which was given
by DR.. Maysil Williams. state health
officer. DR.. williams told the history
Of women students and practitioners
In the field Of medicine since about
1850, when the first woman received
q degree in medicine.
The study groups then presented
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
NlMmxz bekzavg III: N1z1M..
5: that III your proves il due

s:that III your proves il due
% Posts 4O% Bran Flakes!
But seriously, we should like
% say this much to everyone
IS: If you're feeling not quite
upto scratch, and sort of"s slow
on the upgrade" it may be
that you have . sluggish intes.
tine . : due to lack Of bulk in
the diet.
So why don't you eat Posts
40% Bran Flakes every morn.
Ing? It contains bran to supply
that bulk you need. to help