davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
YOUNG CITES DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN STATE STATUTES
INV The Associated Press

There are vital distinctions between
the Minnesota moratorium law up
held by United States supreme court
Monday and the North Dakota mora
torium act, according to G. L. Young,
Bismarck, chairman OF the state bar
board.
Young had made q study Of the law
Of the moratorium for a paper pres
ented before a recent meeting Of the
state bar association.
The North Dakota moratorium law
was held unconstitutional by the state
supreme court to the extent that It
was intended to affect mortgages Civ
en- prior to approval Of the act. but
was held constitutional as far as 1t
affects mortgages given after the act
took effect.
1.-THE Minnesota court in Its deci-
sion," Young said, pointed out what
1t considered q vital distinction be-
tween the two statutes.
1.-THE North Dakota act extends the
time Of redemption Internationally
for q period Of two years from the
date Of the approval of the act.
Provides Rent Payment
1.-THE Minnesota act provides that
one who desires to avail himself Of
the extension provided for must pay
the reasonable rental value Of the
property involved during the period
Of extension to the party holding the
sheriff,s certificate for sale. The
court said that this provision. In its
opinion, provides compensation SO
that there Is no taking Of property
without due process Of law, although
there is in fact some impairment Of
the obligation Of the mortgage con-
tract"
In affirming the Minnesota deci-
sion. the United States supreme court
probably rested on reasoning Of that
kind. Young said. II this Is 50. he
added, 1t leaves the North Dakota
supreme court decision untouched.
Young said there appears to be
considerable misunderstanding as to
the distinctions between the Mime
sofa and North Dakota moratorium
laws and that he has encountered the
impression that the decision Of the
Minnesota court In upholding the act
In that state is directly contrary to
the decision Of the North Dakota
court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09

Lieut.. E. w. Stephens. navy meteor
ologist, declared that, considering pres
ent observations, the sooner they get
off the better" He said observations
indicated favorable flying conditions
for the next three days.
Six navy vessels, spaced at 300-mile
Intervals, have been ordered to posi-
ton along the route. Each plane will
carry q food supply sufficient for sew
eral days and will be equipped with q
collapSible rubber boat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Hr HPInEAGN1Ic WTTs TnwYn

FLU EPIDEMNIC HITS TOKYO
Tokyo, Jan. o.-(ReThe influenza
epidemic, estimated to be claiming 90
lives daily in Tokyo sent Finance MIN
lister Takahashi and Home Affairs
Minister Yamamoto to bed. suffering
mild attacks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
MANDAN NAN IlfPROyEg

Otto Bauer. Mandan city commits
sioner. who was critically III after
suffering . stroke Saturday, has
shown considerable improvement, 90
cording to hts son, Dr. Carl Dauer,
Chicago. The son arrived from chi
caeo Mou1oS pighk,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
QUAKE Is REPORTED

Los Angeles, Jan. 0.-(R5-A slight
earthquake was felt ct GIL q. m.
Pacific Standard Tine) Tuesday In
southern California. There were no
reports Il damage. The shock was
felt Ia . genersf direction from Los
AueeleS to San Beruotdlno.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
AGED NOVELIST DIES

Davenport. n. Jan. o.-(R-Miss
Alice French. Davenport author who
wrote many novels under the pen
name Of octave Thanet." died 1T her
home here ct $50 .. n. after Z long
illness. She would have been q In
March.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
sHrPPTN0 MEN ACCUsEn

Paris, Jan. 9-R1-Charges Of In
voluntary homicide were filed against
seven shipping officials Is result Of
the burning III 1854 Of the liner
Georges Philippaf-a blaze which cost
10 lives
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
NO LIQUOR ny MAIL

Warrington, Jan. o.-(R>-lmports
Of liquor BY mail were banned Tues
day BY an order Of W. w Howcs,
assistant postmaster general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
LEAGUE COMMITTEE
NOT DISTURBED BY
LANCER HENCHMEN
Places Resolution Regarding
Nonpartisan Convention
Dates on File
WILL CONSIDER IT LATER
Meeting Here Tuesday Said to
Have Considered 'Rou-
tine Matters


Members Of the state executive COM
mittee Of the Nonpartisan League.
at q meeting here Tuesday, appeared
little disturbed over the demands Of %
county chairmen Of the organization.
A resolution adopted by the chair
men at 4 meeting In Gov. william
hangers office Friday demanding that
the state convention and county and
precinct meetings be. called by the
executive committee ut specified
date, and that free memberships be
permitted was received and placed on
file," said G. N. Lee. Bismarck, secre-
tary-treasurer Of the committee. John
Nystul. Fargo, chairman, and z. @.
Larson. Valley City, the other men,
bers Of the committee. participated
in the meeting.
Lee announced another meeting will
be called at later date to formulate
definite plans for the precinct, county
and state conventions. He said the
committee checked up on activities Of
the last year, and that its meeting
was devoted entirely to routine mat
tiers.
At the same time an official Of the
LANCER administration said that more
than 40 county chairmen are expected
to sign the resolution drawn up at the
meeting in Gov. Langer's office. He
announced that county chairmen
Barney Iverson, Mckenzie county:
Ray Patterson. Renville; e. J. Marks,
Burke; and Nels Grover. Walsh: have
asked to place their names on the
resolution and that several others are
expected. The original resolution car
RED 26 names.
This spokesman also denied that
Highway Commissioner Frank Vogel
urged that the executive committee
be recalled at the meeting held In
Gov. hangers office, although the re-
call matter was discussed.
The official said that Vogel was
called on to outline the status Of the
recall proposal. which had been rum
ored for some time. Vogel was said
to have outlined both sides Of the
proposition without committing him
sci. to either. Many Of the county
chairmen, the spokesman said, favor
cd . recall. and some advised against
1t at this time. There was no action
taken on the matter after the dis
cussion was completed, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
PAYROLLER OBJECTS TO
NAME BEING LEFT OFF

Minot, N. D., Jan. 9.-(R-C. o.
Carlson, who is employed as general
foreman for the Minot division Of the
state highway department, said Tues
day that his name should have been
included In list of county chairmen
OF the Nonpartisan League who sign
ed q resolution at Bismarck, demand
ing that the state executive commit
tee call the state Endorsement con-
vention March s.
Carlson, whose home address Is
Glenburn, has been chairman Of the
Ward county Nonpartisan League for
many years.
II signed that resolution. and am
anxious to have the people OF Ward
county know It," said Carlson. An
Associated Press story from Bismarck
Monday listed the names Of 20 county
chairmen who signed. but Carlson's
name was not included.
Carlson said he believed that about
half Of the county chairmen present
at the secret session last Friday fav-
ored recall Of the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-04
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

The 1884 campaign of the Pacific
Coast league, fastest of the minor
leagues, was off to an suspicious
start today, with fans showing a
greatly revived interest and with
the eight clubs presenting stronger
lineups for the 32nd season of the
circuit.
The Hollywood, Los Angeles, San
Francisco Mission and Seattle teams
won the opening day games yes
terday, with $4,000 fans turning out
to see the contests.
The Los Angeles Angels, 1888
champions, pounded three Portland
pitchers for the only victory regis
tered by a home team. The score
was II to 2. Frank Demaree and jim
Oglesby, each with four hits includ-
ing home run, led the 18-hit at
tack on Wilson, Javorski and Peter
son of the Beavers. Thomas and j.
Campbell limited Portland to six
safetieS.
The best exhibition of the day was
presented at Sacramento, where the
dark horse Mission Reds registered
Az victory over the Senators in
IL innings. Hollis Thurston and Lou
Koupal, veteran moundsmen, went
the route for their clubs with
Thurston getting the victory. Each
hurler allowed IL hits.
Seattle furnished the principal
upset, when the 1888 tailenders wal
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-04
HUGE TRAILER
DES|GNEDF FOR
DAM HAULING

One of the most difficult trans
portation problems in connection
with the construction of Boulder
dam has been solved by the use
Of the largest trailer ever built,
cushioned on 80 solid rubber tires
manufactured by the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company.
The gargantuan equip m n t
weighs approximately Al tons and
is designed to carry maximum
pay-load of an additional 200 tons.
Never before has such a heavy
burden been borne on a single
vehicle on rubber tires.
The trailer is used to haul sec
tons Of steel tubing, varying in
diameter from eight and one-half
feet to 30 feet, over a tortuous
mountain road from the pipe fab
rication plant to the dam site, a
mile and a half below, where they
are being assembled by the Six
Companies, contractors for the dam
project.
/ Width of the trailer is % feet
and its overall length is more
than 81 feet. 1t requires a turning
radius of 100 feet but is SO con-
structed that it can be toWed from
either end, thus eliminating the
necessity of providing such large
turning area at each of the operat-
ing terminals. Large tractors pro-
vide the motive power.
Each of the four corners of the
gigantic trailer is supported by
two aXles, and on each end of
each axle is a wheel with two
28X14 Goodyear solid tires. This
provides 443 inches of tire width
distributed over 16 wheels. The
normal capacity of each tire is
10000 pounds which with an over
load allowance of IS per cent, be-
cause of the slow speed at which
the trailer travels, assures a max
imum total tire capacity of 407,-
725 pounds.
Each set of dual aXles is in
dependently controlled to facilitate
turning, which is accomplished with
the aid of hydraulic steering ap.
paratus. A Is horsepower gasoline
engine drives the oil pump tina
supplies the hydraulic power. All
brakes are used and should any.
thing happen to disconnect thu
hauling units or the air line, thu
brakes automatically lock thu
wheels of the trailer.
The test of this huge haulins
unit was but recently completed
The test consisted of loading tn,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-04
TOOANS 80
Sport sPARADE
MMT3D
BY HENRY McLEMORE
nftad Draee C4.cc Cn.~ocnn,, Il

By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 4.-Sometime
today, in bare, black cage pitched
in the center of Madison Square
garden, Clyde Beatty will have a
showdown with Sammy.
The showdown will come before
the doors are thrown open to the
children who make up circus ma
tinee crowds. There will be no
bands. The gardens 10000 seats will
be bare. The only witnesses will be
the roustabouts who handle the
chute down which Sammy will sink
into the arena.
Beatty will meet Sammy there,
with the iron door of the cage
banged shut. Sammy is 600 pound
lion, with teeth the size of a mans
fingers, and his taWny paws, big as
flatirons, are studded with rake
like claws. Beatty has been PLAN
ming the showdown ever since that
day in Cleveland a month or two
ago when Sammy, up until then a
laW-abiding member of the big cat
act, sprang from his perch and sank
his teeth into the throat of lion
ess. Beatty and his roustabouts
pounded Sammy across the head
with club They yanked at him
with cruel steel hooks. They turned
a fire hose on him. But not until
the lioness was dead did Sammy
loosen his grip.
He was removed from the act and
placed in solitary" He's been there
ever since. Today Beatty will find
Aout if what he fears is true-that
Sammy has turned killer.
HE acts like killer" Beatty told
me. There's no play in him any
more. Not even mean, hateful cat
play. When 1 walk along the cages
where my cats are quartered, all Of
them but one growl or try to slap
at me when pass. The exception is
Sammy. He never makes a sound
any more. He just stands there with
a smouldering fire in his eyes and
stares at me. Even when I snap my
fingers close up against the bars, o.
punch him with my cane, he re-
fuses to move or growl. Just stands
! there and glares. 1t sorta gets you"
Beatty does not pose as d man
who knows no fear. He readily ad-
mits that the business of getting in
cage with 80 or SO lions and pam
theirs is tough way to earn liv-
ing.
I'D be the last one to say that
handling those cats doesn't shake
me little he told me. I'm ner-
vous as the devil for an hour or
more after every performance. I
don't think it's the sort of a thing "a
man could do long time. 1t takes
too much out of you. A lot too
much"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-04
MELOLAND NOTES
BY MRS. ALEX MEYER
Press staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ordonez, Jr..
entertained several relatives and old
friends at dinner on Wednesday
night. The Spanish motif was
carried out in the dinner courses
and table appointments and in the
songs which were sung in Spanish
to the accompaniment of the gui-
tar After dinner the group sere-
naded a number of their friends.
Those who enjoyed the evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Ordonez were
Mr. and Mrs Philip BreedloYe, Miss
Louise Breedlove, and Messrs. j. s.
Gott, Joe Fidel, Harold Schulkin.
and Philip Breedlove. Jr.. all of Los
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs w G. Colt.
FL Centre; and Messrs. Aurello Ace
vez, Ralph Castillo and Lupe AL
cantar all OF Calexico.
Mrs. Sherroll Belts. Mrs Harry
James. and Miss Lucille Wells en-
tertained the members Of the East
side Rural club on Thursday night
A desert party in the Yuma sand
hills had been planned but owing
to the holiday Friday number of
the teachers decided to drive to
coast points so the party was held
at the Meloland school. The guests
were entertained with several we'll
planned games one of which was a
! contest concerning Slfakespearean
plays and characters. This was
won by Roger Walton who was pre-
sented an attractive prize. Each
guest was then given lighted can
die and told to hunt Easter eggs
which were hidden in the yard. At
! ter searching in vain for some time,
! the teachers had come to the con-
clusion there were no eggs hid
den, when Miss Faith Hannah dis
covered all the eggs in one basket
on the school porch. The evening
closed with the serving of refresh
ments to the following: Messrs. and
Mesdames G. j. Lewis, Rogers, Har-
ry James, Roger Walton, Sherroll
Belts and Misses Joyce Fillingame,
Faith Haman, Enid Hause, Doris
Griset, Edith CAIRO and Lucille
Wells.
Miss Enid Hause of La Jolla spent
several days at the teacherage as
the guest of Miss Lucille Wells.
Miss Hause is teacher in the
Chula Vista school.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-04
BY LENORA holland
Press Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Robertson and
daughters, Evelyn and Bobby Sue
spent the weekend visiting Mrs.
Robertson IS mother, Mrs. E. S.
Hobbs at San Diego. Beverly Joe
Robertson, their youngest daughter,
came home with them after a two
weeks visit with her grandmother,
Mrs. e. S. Hobbs.
Mrs. Andy Woods and Mrs. Ray
Barnes left Tuesday for Turlock to
bring Mrs. Barnes daughter, Mrs.
Lenore Milan, and granddaughter,
Marguerite Gertrude Milan, home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mabry made
business trip to Calamesa, Thurs
day.
Florence Holcomb and Ruth
Thompson spent Wednesday work
ing at the Children S Clothes closet
Ell Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Quinn NOV
ed to Ell Centre, Saturday.
Ned Moretti of Ell Centr and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Speegle were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Quinn, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Sommers left
for Salinas, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Osborn visited
over the weekend at Mrs. Luther
Wilson IS at BraWley.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Cheser, ST., and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Cheser, Jr., spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Wallis at Somerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fleming visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ben ToSier Sunday
afternoon and in the evening all at
tended the cantata at the Metho-
dist church, FL Centre.
Earline Fleming accompanied Mrs.
Mae Wood to the Easter egg hunt
at the Baptist church at CaleXico
Friday afternoon.
Joe Martin, Walter Keeler, Tom
Wood, Henry Blankenshien, and
Claude Larimore went fishing at
Bond IS Corner Friday.
Jim Newton and J. T. Ersick left
for jacksonville, Monday.
Frank Murray arrived from the
Superstition mountain camp re-
Gently.
Charles Ewing made a business
trip to Calamesa Thursday.
Oscar Hotter received a shipment
of baby chicks Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Johnston
moved into the Ray Barnes cot
tage Monday.
Ray Barnes, B. H. Hornaday,
Dale Heine and Raymond BarneS
enjoyed fishing trip Sunday.
Hettie James, a Meloland teach
er, visited school Monday morning.
Ed Eli visited his daughter, Mrs.
Howard Osborn at Banning Satur-
day night going on to Pomona
Sunday where he was a dinner
guest of another daughter, Mrs. P
j. Hoover.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart left
Tuesday for Oklahoma.
B. H. Hornaday visited friends in
Plaster City for several days last
week.
Mrs. Henry Jordan left Friday
for Riverside.
An Easter egg hunt was enjoyed
in the sand hills Sunday where over
100 eggs were found. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs A NJ Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Gauman Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-04

Hoped the greatly strengthened San
Francisco Seals, 6 to 4, before 10000
San Francisco fans. M n g e +
George Burns led his team to vic
tory, driving in five runs with two
doubles in the closing innings. Ra-
donits and Ulrich worked for the
Indians and Gibson and Douglas for
the Seals.
The Hollywood Stars, one of the
preseason favorites for the pen
nant, showed surprising batting
power by combing five Oakland
hurlers for 21 hits to win a 1875
contest. Principal victim of the at
tack was Wee Willie Ludloph, the
Oaks best hurler. burst led the
Stars with four hits. Sullivan and
Dinsmore held Oakland to six.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-04
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

Bass Atkins, Homer Hill, Nadine and
Doris Miller, Patsy Atkins, Mildred
and Patty Ann Wood, Helen and
Mae Ethel Lane, Betty Talbot, and
Raymond Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Stooksberry
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. McDougel at Ell Centre Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Lenard of
San Diego visited Mrs. Lenard IS
daughter, Mrs. w. j. Bradford, and
| family Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-04

trailer with bundles of reinforcing
rods. The net load was 1914 tons,
not including the weight of the
timbers used to support the bund-
les, or of the trailer. The trailer
and its load were pulled over rail-
road crossings and other obstacles
by two large tractors, and the
successful performance of the en-
tire equipment proved it's great
strength and flexibility.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-04
Trojan Track
Team Weakened

LOS ANGELES, April 4. U.P)-
Loss of Norman Paul, star low hurd-
Ter and broad jumper, from the
University of Southern California
track squad, cast down Trojan fol-
lowers to such a point today that
many believed Troy would be lucky
if it escapes defeat at the hands of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-04

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 4. =
Manager Charlie Grimm announced
today that the Chicago Cubs out
field will include Chuck Klein in
left, Kiki Cuyler in center and Tuck
Stainback and Babe Herman alter
mating in right. Steinback will play
against left handed pitchers and
Herman against right handlers.
Riggs Stephenson will be held in
reserve and used as pinch hitter.
Pat Malone and Bill Lee were
scheduled to pitch for the Cubs to-
day in the opener of q two-game
series against the San Antonio Tex
as league club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-04

LOS ANGELES, April A bruis-
ing mat battle is forecast at the
Olympic tonight when Dick Davis
court and DR.. Fred Meyer, heavy
weight Wrestlers, meet in a rematch,
scheduled for two out of three falls.
Meyer won a previous match after
knockdown, drag out battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-04

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. -
Promoter Johnny Sylvester today
announced presentation of a 10
round featherweight bout April 16
between Kid Chocolate, Cuban bat
tier and former champion, and
frankie Wallace of Cleveland. Wal
lace lost close bout to Chocolate
in Cleveland in previous meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-04
California at Berkeley Saturday.
BY
ART KRENZ

California at Berkeley Saturday.
With the Bears boasting their
best team in a decade or more, Sou
thern California is regarded as a
weaker aggregation than its prede-
cessors which have bowled over Cal
ifornia persistently in recent years.
Paups withdrawal from COMPETE
ton because of an injured leg leaves
the Trojans even more weakened.
His place in the low hurdlers will
be filled by Capt. Edgar Ablowich,
sprinter, who himself is nursing a
bad leg. If Ablowich finishes in sec
ond place, local followers will be
jubilant. Most regard him as like
ly third
Paul is expected to be lost for the
rest of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-04

A new cold storage plant at In
dio, Riverside county, will have 50,-
600 cubic feet storage capacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-04
Baseball Standings
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
HOLLYWOOD Is, Oakland S.
Los Angeles II, Portland 2.
Seattle 6, San Francisco a.
Missions 4, Sacramento 2. l2 in
nings.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-04
INCONSISTENCIES USED NRA

KALISPELL, Mont. (U.R) = The
Blue Eagle flies over Kalispell's il
lict liquor industry. When officers
seized Glynn Cox and Wayne Bull
on charges of selling moonshine,
bottles taken as evidence were
/ found to be stamped neatly with
MIRA labels and the customary,
I'VE Do Our Part
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-04

VINCENNES, Ind, April Aired
die Miller, worlds featherWeight
champion, easily defeated Moon
Mullins, Vincennes, in a non-title
bout here last night before 1000
spectators.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-17

From where we sit it is interesting to hear the howis
of all ranks of the oil industry the operation OF the
petroleum. code maintain that the code devised by
the big companies the little companies out OF business
The big companies wall that they not given ar
treatment The oudest wall Of ALL coming from both sides
regarding cooperative oil companies Here is typical
statement: g.
These eoops are going in for buIk plants and service
stations and their operations vicious encroach-
3nt aeon the legitimate marketing. Under the Code
they enioy special privileges. denied other maeters Ie
ncobe attached 70 patronage dividends which the cOops
permitted TO pay vicious discounts. Thus, ether
aseers forced comply with the Code in respect
discounts By watch their business 10
SOC sanpIy because government Oerates unfair
couipettion
Il I. the sentiment Of legitimate marheters ttat the
snpss az competition fOrh in he NatiOna Recosg
Act Code should be enfOced every seller
petroIeaa lrOdac regardless Of whether # Is cooperative
er6ap o. NOT
The plain duty Ia believe in fair
OOupesatiOn condemn unfair competition whereever
psaCticed
Let the oil industry learn here and now, that the coopera
tive movement here to stay It cannot be egislated out
Il "a brand new weapon and viii have to be met with
brand new ideas and methods Of competition 1t is just like
the chain grocery which gave the wholesaler the alter
nsve Of going out of businessese starting chain
stores Of his own There is always way out So long
there profit in the oil business the coops will be engaged
in the sale of gas and oil