davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
j. S. issues CROP
ESTIMATE FOR Year
Department Of Agriculture Puts
Wheat Production at 4e3
Million Bushels

Washington, July l0.-(R- Condi-
tions on July indicated wheat pro-
duction this year would aggregate
~, 662 900 bushels and corn 2,1l3.-
600 900 bushels
This estimate, for the United States
only, was made Tuesday by the de-
partment Of agriculture.
The devastating drouth had inten-
sified interest In the report.
The corn figure compared with T.
$50, 237 900 bushels IN 1888 and the
1927-3l average Of 2,5l600O,O 900.
Wheat averaged S86. 1000. 900 bushels
In the l91-3l period and was ST.
4l3,0o0 last year.
Production Of other important crops
for the current year, also as indicated
july I, were estimated:
Winter wheat, 1914, 900, 900 bushels,
compared with 00,357 900 . month
ago 81 ,030. 900 last year. and 632.06l,-
600 the 1927-3l average.
All spring wheat, g, 100000 bushels,
compared with l76.3s3, 900 last year
and asa, 900 the 5-year average.
Durum wheat. 100000 bushels,
compared with ID, lOo, 900 last year ana
81, 100000 the 5-year average.
Other spring wheat 02,900,0 900 BUSH
els, compared with 160,274, 900 last
year and 100, OO0, 900 the 6-year aver
age.
Oats $4,000. 900 bushels, compared
with 722, 465. 900 last year and l,187,-
100000 the 5-year average.
Barley, 125 100000 bushels compar-
ed with 150,1Ol. 900 last year and no.
100000 the Swear average.
Rye, l7,200.O00 bushels, compared
with l8,756O00 . month ago. 2l,ls4.-
600 last year and 4O,o50, 900 the Swear
average.
Flaxseed $500 900 bushels compared
with 6,785 900 last year, and II, 7oo.-
600 the 5-year average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10

Of a salad, which was served with the
refreshments brought by the men,
bers. The group also noted the
birthday anniversary Of Miss Mag
dalene Monyier, each member pres
enting her with q gift. In her honor,
. large birthday cake was included
In the luncheon, which was served
by Mrs. Scher with the assistance OF
Miss Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Plummer and
her infant daughter, Yvonne, Of sos
Ninth St.. have gone to Grand Forks
for q months vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Seifert.
Accompanying them to Grand Forks
vas Miss Ethel Scharnowski, who was
to spend a few days at the Seifert
home.
\ X X
Mrs. Leta Becker of Spencer, La,
is spending the present week with her
brother in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred K. Ohde, Ga Sixth St.. and
will leave about Saturday for weeks
visit with her brother, r. r. Witten-
berg, at Seattle, Wash. En- route to
Bismarck, Mrs. Becker stopped to see
relatives at Minneapolis.
\ \ i
Alexander G. Burr, supreme court
Justice. and his sister. Miss Anna D.
Burr Of TOO Fourth st.. have re-
turned after attending the funeral
Of the late Charles Allen Of Grand
Forks, who died suddenly Tuesday
OF last week. Mrs. Allen Is sister
in-law Of Mr.. Burr. who returned i'm
n,ediately following the services which
were held on Friday. Miss Burr re-
NAMED for . few days longer, coming
home Monday evening.
X \ \
Miss Helen Anderson, daughter OF
Mrs. Rachel Anderson, "a Third st..
has gone to Milwaukee, Wis. and viii
be away until the last of August. At
Milwaukee, she is visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Allen Goodmanson and Mrs.
Edward Grimmer, who will accom-
pany her on q motor trip to Century
Of Progress exposition at Chicago.
Mrs. Goodmanson will bring her to
Bismarck and viii spend some time
here visiting her mother.
= i =
Albert w. Cook, son Of Mrs. A. w.
Cook, 204 Avenue A. has been trans
ferred from the United States weather
bureau at San Francisco, Calf, to
Dallas, Texas, according to word re-
ceiyed here. Mr.. Cook is associate
meteorologist there with the super
vision over weather reporting along
the Always in Texas, Oklahoma,
Louisiana and southeastern Kansas
He assumed his new duties July l
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook and their daugh-
ter, Mary, motored from San Fran
cisco to their new home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10

courage further foreclosures, for few
mortgages have been able to obtain
Ill they invested.
II only business considerations
were involved there would be no OBJ
jections to this system, but this Is
not the case. Farming is not only q
business but q way Of life and whole
sale foreclosures on American farms
would make nomads OF thousands Of
farm families. From q social stand
point tho result would be, and has
been, catastrophe. From a business
standpoint it would be poor practice,
for there Is little market for land now
and every foreclosure reduces land
values. In recent years foreclosure
has meant that the mortgage had
to take over the farm and operate 1t
himself. frequently with an operating
loss and . heavy burden Of taxes.
This has been the real reason for
many failures to foreclose.
On the other hand. investors In
farm mortgages have too often been
unwilling to scale down the face value
Of their mortgages. They have hoped
against hope that the farmer would
come back and, eventually. be able
to pay all he owes. The same thing
has been true OF chattel mortgages
and unsecured creditors They have
been unwilling to scale down their
claims to what they actually are
worth, preferring to deceive them
selves as to their potential value.
There are many points in the new
moratorium which are open to chal-
enge and valid arguments which can
" raised against 1t, but there is no
ienying that 1t is a realistic measure.
Il demands that both debtors and
creditors face the facts as they are.
70 that extent 1t is beneficial.
II 1t Is widely applied there will be
! wholesale scaling down not only of I
arm debts but Of land values, but
when 1t is all over we shall be pretty
lose to bed rock and the era of de-
usion will have passed. To that ex-
,ent 1t Is a good thing, not only for
he farmer but for the farm creditor.
Like many other medicines, 1t may
,e difficult to take but helpful in the
md.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
ON TIN u E ID
~ from page one
Selection of Next
N. %. Commander
Problem Of Legion

parade, led astride a gay-stepplne
mount. Behind him marched the
famous North Dakota Legion nano
eyes on the waving, ryhthmic baton
Of Audrey Houglum, girl drum ma
jor whose talent has been the SEN
sation Of three national Legion con-
ventions.
atrategically the hands and drum
corps had been spotted" In the lne
Of march, interspersed with members
Of the Legion and Auxiliary by as
tricts. Dickinson Legionnaires o.
fered spectators clown" drum corps;
Williston's drum corps moved oown
the street In western sombreros ana
red sashes: Grand Forks, often state
champions in drum corps competition.
were in white helmets, white trousers
and dark boots: Hillsboro contribute
ed its boys and girls In the costume
Of the gay nineties."
Uncle Sam from Devils Lake
Tall and lean, the drum major o.
the famous boys band from Devils
Lake, was logged out as Uncle Sam.
The junior Legion band from Wah-
peton followed the Devils Lake aggre-
CATION.
Kettles and washtubs, along bright
colored cords swinging from their
necks were the only instruments" Of
Z Valley City delegation Of auxiliary
members who composed . novelty
drum corps.
The marching corps Of the auxil-
iary to the Fargo Eagles lodge. lent
their crimson and white uniforms to
the blaze Of color: Rismarck's drum
corps in green and cream and white
were 4 few steps ahead Of the visiting
Aberdeen corps, the South Dakotans
brave in bright blue uniforms.
A box car, 40 hommes ct 8 che
vaux," from Devils Lakes 10 and 3
aggregation, puffe1 its way down the
street.
The Little German Band from the
Gilbert g. Grafton post and the Fargo
Eks purple band followed in quick
succession, and Croo ston, Mimi, Of.
Tered . girls drum corps In flashing
black and cleaning yhite.
Fargo Auxiliary members, some two
score Of them, turned out as Gypsies
TO add q novelty to the line Of march.
Thief River Falls, Moorhead, Bagley
and Pelican Rapids wer, other Min
nesota towns which lent talent to the
success Of the North Dakota conven-
ton.
Daughters Of the Union VeteranA
Of the Civil War contributed .1oat
to the parade, one Of many such, most
Of which were provided by various
Fargo business firms, and the Knights
Of Columbus, which also had float
In the march, presented its familiar
gayly capped drum corps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member az The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of Ill other
matter herein ara also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Sunshine society will have .
neeting at O'Clock Wednesday with
Mrs. E. z Slender, 1910 Fourth st.
= = =
The Capitol Homemakers' club
Tuesday announced that tho regular
meeting scheduled for Wednesday
has been postponed until July 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
BUCK UP AND FILL OUT, SKINNY

BUCK UP AND FILL OUT, SKINNY
Healthy thin persons may gain
weight, strength and everything Il
they wish. There Is plenty Of insuliu
available and every physician worthy
Of confidence can administer 1t OF
teach his patient to take 1t himself
under the physicians regular ohser.
vation.
In nineteen such cases studied by
one physician the standard dose was
ten units Of insulin three times . day,
q few taking more, few taking less,
according to the individual circum-
stances. Insulin is effective only when
injected hypodermically. The patients
were from 81 to Sc years old. Most
Of them had been thin for years and
had tried unsuocessfully to gain by
forced eating, rest cures, vacations.
medicines. One patient had lost Is
pounds in five months. without ap-
parent reason. Most Of them were
nervous" apprehensiye. lacking In
energy. easily fatigued. Some as
cribed their wan state to poor appe-
tite or weak digestion, but Ill were
eager to put on flesh and look human.
That's something these days. 1t is
difficult to accomplish much for the
young woman who Is thin because
she fears getting fat. She doesn't
play fair.
These ninety healthy thin persons
where underweight is merely an ef-
feet Of disease Of course the disease
requires proper treatment. whether in
sulin Is used or not-took the insulin
for from one to II weeks and gained
~ to 81 pounds in weight.
Shortly after the insulin was started
ell felt better, an improved sense Of
Well being. Their appetites increased
and in some instances became vora-
cicus.. Most Of them said they would
gladly take the il1sulin just for the
new vigor they felt. even II it didn't
increase the weight. Some Of them
lost their premature wrinkles and ac-
quired q healthier complexion. The
added fat was evenly distributed over
the body.
II at first 1t is necessary to advise
the healthy thin person to be sure to
AXE plenty Of food Immediately after
he injection, In order to prevent any
unpleasant reaction from hypoglyce-
MIA lowered blood sugar., this eau
ion is unnecessary after the treat
1,ent Is started, for the patient Graves
lood and takes it anyhow.
The increase in weight Is less
marked as the patient approaches
standard normal weight. The gain,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
Additional
~ociety
F0Y
Lillian Mae Church
Wed to J. A. Kinzer

Miss Lillian Mae Church, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Church, SOP
Eleventh St.. and Joseph A. Kinzer,
Bismarck. son Of Mr.. and MRS. r. A.
Kin1er. Valley City, were married at
2:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon at Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church
Adjutant Herbert w. Smith Of the
Salvation Army read the service in
the absence Of the pastor, Rev. Walter
E. Water. A profusion Of ferns was
used to decorate the altar.
The bride and her attendants, Miss
Marcella Mann of Thief River Falls.
Mimi. and her sister, Miss Ethel
Church, who were bridesmaids, and
another sister. Mrs. c. P Nelson. who
was matron Of honor, all were dressed
Ii, organdy.
The brides gown Of white silk or
candy was fashioned with long train
and she wore half-length veil Of silk
let. Her bouquet was Of roses and
carnations. AS something old she
carried q linen and lace handkerchief
which was made by the bridegroom
mother IS years ago. Emma Kinzer.
'-year-old sister Of the bridegroom.
catered rose petals in the path OF
the bride. She was dressed in white
organdy.
Miss Mann, who was school friend
Of the bride, was gowned in pink,
l.ile Miss Church and Mrs. Nelson
10Th were dressed in green. They
zach carried q bouquet Of sweet peas
md roses and all wore white Access
cries. The mothers Of both the BRIDE
room and bride wore corsages OF
ayender sweet peas and roses
Cedric Kinzer. Valley City, brother
# the bridegroom, attended him dur
ing the ceremony.
The nuptial music was played by
Miss Marguerite Kennedy who
sounded the "Lohengrin" bridal
march Is the professional and the
Mendelssohn march as the occasional
During the ceremony. Miss Kennedy
softly played the strains Of Il Love
You Truly
Acting Is ushers were Edward
Church, brother Of the bride, anl
Robert Hugelman and Philip Nelson
b.others-in-law Of the bride.
The relatives and family friend.
who attended the ceremony were
guests at q wedding breakfast giver
BY the brides parents at their home
Guests from out-of town were mem.
bers Of the bridegroom's family from
Valley city and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu,
Burns and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex De.
Grook, all Of York, uncles and aunt,
o. the bride, and Miss Johana De
Groot. q cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiuzer will be q
home next week 1t IA Rosser avenue
west. and are planning to have thei
wedding trip later. The bridegroom i
employed by the Bank Of North Da
kota and his bride Is working In tn
offices Of the federal stock feed re
Lief department. Mr.. Kinzer gradu
ated from the Ottawa, H.. higl
school and from Interstate Bushes
college. Fargo. His bride sttende,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Fact Versus Belief

On page 4o4 Of = Textbook Of Thera-
ptuticA sixth edition. by Dr.. A. A. Ste
vens, I lind the following statement
rEder the heading Of Trinitrotoluene
T.N.T): ABSORPTION occurs through
the skim" l am not trying to con-
t-sdict your belief Or that Of your op-
pcnents. I am merely trying to aseer-
tain whom to believe. q. g.
Answer-1t Is not . matter Of be-
lief or opinion, but Of fact. Neither
Stevens nor any other authority
has any scientific facts or expert
mental evidence on which to base the
belief that INT or any other sub
stance is absorbed through tho un-
broken skin. Until such evidence Is
educed ! think I am quite safe In
Offering to submit my akin to any
controlled test 10 settle the
! am confident no ply
stefan or scientific man Of standing
will venture to settle the argument In
this simple fashion.
Biology Class WIN Bear Watching
am In charge Of the biology de-
partment in the high school here
(another city,. Several Of my stud
crts have asked me about q drug you
something that increases
noetabolisln, 50 that fat Is burned up.
You spoke about using 1t on your
dog. My students would like to expert
ment with 1t ON dogs and rats i.
(Nliss -).
Answers-'Biology" covers . wide
territory! The dog on which I tried
The dinitrophenol Is the sly dog who
conducts this column. I cannot see
any possible excuse for children In
high school perpetrating any expert
ments on dogs or other animals.
iCopyriRht 1884. John =. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. %.

pertaining health and hygiene
diagnosis treatment win b answered BY Dr. Brady
envelope enclosed Letters should brief
Ink No reply made queries not conforming instruction.
Address d. william Brady In care Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
Farmers and Workers
Will Picnic Sunday

Julius Walstad, organizer Of the
United Farmers League Of South Da.
kota, will be the main speaker on the
Evening star., 1934-03-11

liam Munroe, Howard Wilson, DR.. Adro
j. Cory, Mary Quill. E. M. Spicer'
M. Jane Austin, Marian Sharp, Doris
Ehrmantraut, Lottie Fahrenbruch,
B. Y. Morrison and Cherry Ford
White.
Northeast Library-Sponsored by
the Park View Woman's Club, with
Garnet Jex chairman and exhibits by
the chairman, Paul Rolando, Eliza
beth Sawtelle. Bruce Horsefall, Ruby
Walter, Norma Rose and Gladys Mel
son Smith.
Southeast Library-Sponsored by
the Entire Nous and Glover Clubs. with
Frances Wheeler chairman and ex-
hibits by the chairman, Jesse Baker,
Catherine Critcher, Charles Bittinger,
Clara R. Saunders and Charles Rittase
Tenleytown Library-Sponsored by
the Marietta Woman's Club, with
Beulah Weaver chairman and exhibits
by the chairman, Alice Ferguson. Mary
La Toilette Sucher, Iona Kiplinger
William Walter, Angela Hurd and
Clara r. Saunders.
Woodbridge Library-Sponsored by
the Columbia Heights Art Club and
Woodbridge Book Club, with A. H. O.
Role chairman and exhibits by the
chairman. Bertha Noyes, Robert Mot
ley, Benson Moore, S. Bell Updegraff
Mrs. Charles G. Abbott and Mrs
Grace Kiess Swiggett.
Conduit Road Library-Sponsored
by the Baby Lovers Circle, with Dor
sey Doniphan chairman and exhibits
by the chairman and Grant H. Code
Chevy Chase Library-Sponsored by
the PetWorth Womans Club, with
Roland Lyon chairman and exhibits
by the chairman, Minor S. Jameson
and Bruce Horsefall The Chevy
Chase exhibit will not be open until
March Is
Evening star., 1934-03-11
ART EXHIBITIONS
TO Be CONTINUED
Work of Local Painters Will
Be Shown in Public
Libraries.

Exhibition of the work of local
artists in the citys various public
libraries. begun March l. will continue
through the month, Mrs. Samuel A,
Swiggett. chairman of the division Of
art, District Federation of Women's
Clubs. announced last night.
Receptions are being held to bring
art patrons in closer touch with the
artists. One already has taken place
in the Takoma Park Library.
Locations of exhibits, names OF
sponsoring organizations, of exhibit
chairmen and of exhibitors follow:
Mount Pleasant Library-SponSored
by the Woman's City Club with Clara
r. Saunders chairman and exhibits
by the chairman. Lucia Hollerith.
Mary Riley. Beulah Weaver and
Blanche Stanley.
Takoma Park Library-SponSored
by the Takoma Park Woman's Club,
with Roy Clark chairman and ex-
hibltS bv Mr. Clark Shirley Lake, Lii
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Today he lifts the box receiver and
telephonic connection is established at
once with the precinct.
During recent years, when his health
has been poor, Bailey has trained to
succeed him Thomas Jones, 81, of 443
Randolph street. The veteran himself
is to be retired on the grounds Of dis
ability. He plans to retire to his home,
at 1851 Ridge place southeast.
Bailey is married and has five chill
Evening star., 1934-03-11
District Electrician to End
More Than 80 Years. Seruice
J. c. (BM) Bailey Will
Retire Because of
Health on March3I.
Straightened Out Kinks
of Police and Fire De.
pdrtn,ent Systems.

j. c. ("Bill') Bailey, who for more
than Shree dec. s.des. has Strengthened
out the kinks in the Fire, Department
and police alarm systems, helped to
establish the intricate telephone hook
ups of the various District depart
ments. and been on call day and night
as a trouble shooter for any emer-
gency, will retire at the end of this
month. Although he is but 81 years
old, he has one of the longest service
records among active Federal en-
ployes.
Bailey began his career as an elec-
trician apprentice at the Navy station
in Indian Head, Md, Al years ago.
He remained there seven years and
then for a brief interval worked for
the telephone and telegraph COM
panies. In 1902 he came to the Dis
Evening star., 1934-03-11

more complicated he followed their
development steadily.
When he started here. there were
seven telephones assigned to the Board
of Education and all its schools. To-
day there are about 600. The fire
alarm boxes numbered less than 400.
Today there are more than 1,100. The
policeman on his beat in those days
pulled down lever, and after a while
his box number was recorded on q
ticket tape in the central alarm office
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Power Resources Large.

Total capacity Of all California
plants equipped for generating elec-
tricity is estimated at approximately
10000. 100000 kilowatt hours a year.
or more than one-eighth of the total
output of the United States.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
sunken Ship Raised.

Before operations were suspended
for the Winter the sunken steamship
Islander, in Stevens Passage, Alaska,
had been raised from q depth Of 365
feet to within 100 feet Of the surface.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

trict government as full-fedged elec-
trician with some experience in iron-
ing out the knotty problems arising
in alarm and telephone systems, and
as the networks in this city became
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-08
WILL U. OF M. BAR LETT?

Now, that the football games are and the basket
ball season has arrived all turned to the Uni
verSy Of Michigan what the Athletic Department /
is going to do in the of Franklin Lett the brilliant
colored basketball star.
Last year. after considerable controversy, Lett
permitted to practice with the basketball team, but
member of the Freshman Class. he eligible to
participate any of the conference AT any rate
it unoficaly stated that there an unwritten gentle
mans agreement among athletic directors of the big
Ten" conference, that coored basketeer will be per-
mitted to play in the conference games.
The University of Michigan, which football cham
pion of the big Ten last went down in humiat
ing defeat in every conference played this
Virtually all the made by the Y. of NJ team in
1884 were made by Willis Ward, the a-round coored
athlete who ruthessly barred from the game with
Georgia Tech In the opinion of thousands of unbiased
members of the e. of NJ alumni and other lovers of fair
play throughout the country this needless yielding to
color prejudice the part of those responsible for
Wards elimination from the Georgia. Tech. game, SER
iously affected the morale of the Michigan players and
served a monkey wrench which kept the team from
functioning with its oldtime machneike effectiveness
in subsequent conference games.
This may or may not have been true. but least it is
reasonable that this humiatng act discrm-
nation against Willis Ward. who has contributed SO
much the total of Mchgans athletic glory GER
tainy must have had unwhoesomc psychological re-
action upon his fellow team mates even as 1t did upon
the many thousands Of college men and women and
Americans general. who vigorously protested and
are still protesting against benchinp Of Willis Ward
during the game, with the Georgia Tceh. team
AT amy rate, the shameful deed is done and where
ever the blame may lie it be hoped that the athletic
Officials the University OF Michigan will avoid making
a similar bundcr. in future Michigan as well as every
other university desires the best ahees aNallaole 10
play on the gdron and other fields Of athletic endeavor,
whether they be black white. Games with colleges
that too ndemocratc to play rival teams with winch
Negro star happens to be affiliated, should not be
scheduled, either in football or basketball
At present Franklin Lett is fully qualified to become
, a regular member of U. of NJ basketball team, having
met all preliminary requirements last During the
football just ended, he trained with the football
SQUAD White members of the grdiron team, who also
play basketball have already been invited to participate
the basketball team but Lett has not yet been invited