davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
Outlook for Wheat
Reported Improved

Washington, Nov. 5.-fR-Some inn
provement in the whole wheat situa-
ton is noted in the annual agricul-
tural outlook for 1885 issued by the
agricultural bureau Of economics.
UNLESS abandonment is heavy and
yields are again below average next
year" the bureau said. the new crop
will provide an export surplus and it
is to be expected prices in the Unit
ed States may be but a little above
an export basis during most Of the
1856 season."
It was explained this has been
largely the result OF two successive
years Of low production due to poor
yields and heavy abandonment Of
wheat in the United States. although
acreage reduction and the removal
Of surplus wheat from the Pacific
northwest through governmental aid
have also tended to increase y. S.
prices relative to world prices. !.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
AUSTRALIAN ARMEN
IN i. s. AT END OF
7;O(0-MlLE FLIGHT
Kingsford-S Smith and Taylor
Arrive in California Early
Sunday
GREETED At LOS ANGELES
Lady Southern Cross Not Con-
sidered 'Airworthy'; Pilots
viii Sell her

Los Angeles, Nov. 5.-F-A trans
Pacific flight Of more than 1000 miles
went into the flying records Of the
Australian airman, Sir Charles Kings
ford Smith, Monday upon completion
Of an epoch making flight from Brts-
bane, Australia, to California.
Back tracking the route he flew In
1928, the British knight Of the atr
landed at the Oakland, Calf, munici-
pal airport early Sunday, completing
q 2,40o-mile flight from Honolulu In
II hours and 50 minutes.
The airman set his blue and white
monoplane, Lady Southern Cross,
down the field at 7:44 .. m. Pacific
Standard Time) and apologised to q
smaN group Of spectators for his
early arrival
Sir Charles, the first to make an
airplane flight from tire Hawaiian
islands to the United States, credit
ed hts navigator, Captain p. q. Tay-
lor, with making 1t possible for them
to arrive nearly two hours ahead Of
schedule.
After resting . few hours, the two
flew here, another $40 miles.
Sir Charles disclosed that the plane
isn't considered airworthy In Aus
tralia. This vas brought out when
Col. Robert Lorraine, British World
War ace and the first man TO fly
from England to Ireland, wondered II
Kingsford wife wasn't jeal-
os1s of Lady Southern Cross.
"She has no cause to be-" said Sir
Charles. II am going to sell her in
Southern California.
1T Is curious, but the Australian
air regulations have proven her un-
airworthy and therefore was unable
to sell her there"
''The situation il rather ironical," !"
commented Col. Lorraine, considering
the performance In the flight you
have just completed
The dauntless fliers brushed aside
questions about the dangers Of the
journey.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
HIGHER PURCHASING
POWER FOR FARMER
Seen AFTER SURVEY
Prospects for Poultry Raisers
Generally Favorable
Report States
washington, Nov. 5.-lR-1ighe,

Washington, Nov 5.-(R-Higher
food prices with improvement in the
purchasing power of farm families is
foreseen by the Bureau OF Agricul-
tural industry,
Making its annual report on the
agricultural outlook 70. publication
Monday, the bureau said:
Although some further rise in the
level Of food prizes may be looked
for during the coming year. the prices
OF other goods purchased for family
living will probably continue at about
their present levels.
"A small improvement, therefore,
In the purchasing power Of farm fam
lilies, may, in general. be expected
The report said that reduced sup
plies, with better purchasing power
by consumers, probably would boost
farm income during the first half Of
1885. Continuation Of the improve
ment in demand would depend on
how durable goods industries re-
covered.
The prices of goods used in pro-
ducing farm commodities IS expected
to the average somewhat higher. at
least until June. There probably will
ba m export surplus Of wheat next
year, the report said, and prices Of
meat animals probably will rise sub
stantially. Prospects for poultry
raisers were called generally favor
able" but for dairymen. unfayorable
because Of the shortage Of feed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
DOUMERGUE GAINS
POPULAR SUPPORT
FOR REFORM fight
French Premier Wins Acclaim
Of People; Deputies May
Be Swept Into Line

Paris, Nov. 5.-(R-A wave Of pop
ular support for Premier CASTOR
Doumergue In his fight for constitu-
tional reform rolled across France
Monday, indicating that stubborn
deputies and senator's might be swept
Into line.
Socialist quarters, however, pre-
dicted that the cabinet crisis would
result In greater civil strife than did
the "bloodiest days Of February"
Those days Of rioting cost q lives.
Doumergue started popular senti-
ment surging Sunday with . broad
cast appeal In which he asked the
voters to Judge between him and the
lawmakers who seek to block the re-
form. The venerable premier had
threatened weeks ago to take hts
case to the people.
Doing It, he made such an impress
sion that some quarters foresaw the
breaking Of party lines In parliament
voting as the result Of public pres
sure.
Popular support Of the statesman
was believed 50 great that all parties
except the socialists and commune
lists would hesitate to take the re-
sponsibility for . rupture Of the po-
litical truce, and then run the risk Of
political death In the election which
would follow Doumergue's promised
dissolution Of the chamber.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
CANDIDATES finish
DRIVES WITH TALKS
BEFORE HOME FOLKS
Noodle to Close Fight With Gi.
gantic Rally at MilIiston
Monday Night
LOCAL INTEREST INTENSE
See Reaction Against Republi-
cans as Result Of Su-
preme Court Battle
LOCAL INTEREST INTENSE

Activity In the 1894 political cam
paign was drawing to q close Monday
as representatives Of the contending
parties prepared to leave the decision
in the hands Of the voters.
Tom Noodle, Democratic candidate
for governor, was to close with q
gigantic rally IN Williston, his home
town, while Mrs. Lydia Langer, Re-
publican candidate, came home after
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
DRY LAW REPEAL IS
issue OF CONCERN
TO VOTERS TUESDAY
North Dakota, Florida, Nebras-
ka, Idaho, Kansas to Act
on Question

New York, Nov. 5.-iP>-Repeal OF
local prohibition laws i, one Of the
most important side-issues In many
states in Tuesdays off-year election.
Several states will vote on repeal Of
their constitutional prohibitions
against liquor. wlihe in others the
voters will concern themselves with
local option proposals. In some, re-
gardless Of the outcome Of the voting,
liqubr control laws will rot be affected
as they pre-date the state prohibition
amendments. In still others. the ef-
feet will be only indirect as the ques-
ton will be put up to legislative
bodies.
North Dakota and Florida vote on
repeating their dry laws; in Nebraska,
Idaho and Kansas the voting will be
on the repeal Of constitutional pro-
hibitions. The Kansas prohibition
amendment has been part Of the
constitution for years.
California, = leading wine produc-
Ing state, votes on two measures. One
would relax the present liquor laws
to permit serving liquors other than
beer or wine with meals and permit
beer and wine to be served without
meals. The other would establish the
right Of local option.
Each city and town In Massachu-
setts will vote on whether hard liquor,
beer and wine, neither, or both may
be sold. Thirty EIGHT election diu-
siors in Ohio will vote on straight
local option, banning liquor, wine and
beer: seven will vote on beer and
wine; and four on beer.
About 40 Pennsylvania communi-
ties will vote on the matter Of con-
suming liquor on the premises where
sold. Il can have no effect on sale
OF liquor in bulk.
Wisconsin women as we'll as men
will vote on whether women shall be
allowed to vote in Wisconsin. When
Wisconsin ratified the federal wo,
mems suffrage amendment, the word
male" went unnoticed. Prohibition
OF women's voting, however, is not
enforced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
NOt-S0-Y Youngsters
Abuse New Capitol

First 1t was hide and seek in the
corridors Of the new state capitol.
Then the youngsters decided it
was q grand roller-skating rink,
and ruined the concrete and stone
steps.
Now the not-so-youngsters have
taken to driving their automobiles
down the capitol sidewalk at night.
Ed Nelson, superintendent Of the
building, reported this last strange
fact Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
Beer ParlOrs Must
Close Election Day

Sidney A. Papke, state regulatory
chief, Monday warned operators Of
beer parlors throughout the state that
they must close during election day.
Closing Is to become effective ct
midnight Monday, he declared. and
must continue. under the law until
midnight Of election day.
Papke asked cooperation Of local
authorities in maintaining observance
Of the law.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
$50Q,OO0 LETTING
IS SET FOR NOV. e
Grading, Crawling and Paving
Projects to Be Completed
IN 1895

More than $500, 200 in road contracts
will be let November q, H. G. Frahm,
chief engineer Of the state highway
department, announced Monday.
A total Of 42.027 miles Of grading II
six counties will be done, together
with 232.73e miles Of graveling In s.
other counties. In four counties. 4
total Of zoos miles Of paving or oil
mix Is to be laid, in addition to one
job Of structural work.
Approximately $3.50, 900 will be In
rolved IN the letting, according TO
Frahm. The projects are for COM
pletion in 1885, he explained.
Definite routes in the individual
counties upon which work will be done
were not announced at this time.
Counties In which work will be
done are:
Adams miles paving or oil
mix. 1926 miles graveling; Barnes
Il Moure-17.144 miles graveling;
Bowman-7!O73 miles grading: Bur
leigh-6.263 miles grading: Dunn
2o.557 miles grading: Dickey-e066
miles graveling; Emmons-15.770 miles
graveling: drant-l0.100 miles gravel
ing: McIIenry-O.7O4 miles paving O.
oil mix. 24.524 miles graveling; Nc
Kenzie-3.e34 miles grading.
Mclean n-Mercer-l.636 miles gravel
ing: Montrail-20.l62 miles grayeling;
landscaping. Pembina-636 miles
graveling; Pierce-l269 miles gravel
ing: Ramsey-0.522 miles paving o.
oil mix and structural: Ransom-7.2o8
miles graveling: Richland-l1. .o5l
miles srayeline: Rolette-l3.32o miles
9rayeling: Sheridan-3.365 miles
eraveliu9: alope-l6.246 miles gravel
ing; stutsman-6.3e0 miles graveling:
atutSmau.Ia Moure-5.255 miles
grayeling; Iraill-0.O07 miles paving
o. oil mix; TIA miles gravelng:
Ward-ll029 miles graveling; 81
miles grading: Walsh-l5.65l miles
regraveling.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
Funds Available for
Needy Teachers Soon

Federal funds with which to pay
needy teachers salaries In North Da-
kota may be available within the next
two weeks. =. A. Wilson, state feder-
81 emergency relief administrator. said
Monday.
Statistics revealing financial condi-
tions Of the various school districts
are being gathered through county
school supertntendents. The reports
will be made following completion o.
conferences now being conducted BY
Arthur =. Thompson, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction.
Thompson has estimated that more
than 4300.O00 will be needed to care
for approximately 1000 teachers who
are employed In districts which have
no funds available with which TO
meet school payrolls.
The federal relief will continue tor
three months, after which It IS hoped
the state legislature will appropriate
funds to carry on salary payments.
Federal relief viii cease January 81.
An initial ALLEGATION Of 100000 has
been asked by Wilson. Reports o.
the various districts will b forward
ed to Washington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
new Big A|RPLANES
PLACED IN SERVICE
Faster Schedules lnaugurated,
Effective at Once, Over
Model Route

Announcement that the Northwest
airlines would inaugurate . faster
schedule, effective today, was received
here Monday. The change is made
possible by delivery to the company
Of additional twin-engined 1ockheed
planes with . cruising speed OF l07
miles an hour. They are being placed
IN service on the run from st. Paul
to Seattle. The st. Paul Chicago leg
Of the route already has such service.
Under the new schedule the total
ELAPSED time from Bismarck to Chi
cago will be six hours and IS minutes
while the ago-Bismarck time will
be an even s hours. The elapsed time
between Bismarck and Seattle will be
8 hours each way.
From Bismarck to the Twin Cities
the elapsed time will Be hours and s.
minutes and from the Twin Cities to
Bismarck 3 hours and 80 minutes, less
whatever time Is spent on the ground
between completion Of the Chicago
st. Paul flight and the start for Bis
marck.
The westbound plane will arrive IN
Bismarck .at 1880 .. M, only 5 hours
and SO minutes after leaving Chicago,
while the east-bound plane will arrive
here at 4:25 .. N.
The change in schedule Is made pos
sible by the action Of the federal gov
ernment in lighting the northwestern
route at q cost Of 1655,O00 Beacon
lights already are operating between
the Twin Cities and Bismarck and
construction west from here Is pro-
ceeding rapidly. It IS expected that
the beacon lights between here and
Dickinson will be in use by November
is and between Dickinson and Miles
City, Mont, by December l.
Upon completion Of the improve
ments authorized by the government
the northwest route will b : model
for others throughout the country
with beacon lights every 10 to. -
miles. intermediate airports every 50
miles and. directional radio range
beacoYw every 50 miles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
FIVE FATALITIES
ARE RECORDEDIN
LOCAL HOSPITALS
Weekend Takes Heavy Toll
Among Patients; Margaret
6orchsrt, Steele, Dies
Five deaths occurred in local hos

Five deaths occurred In local hos
pitals over the weekend.
Dominic Goetx, n. retired Morton
county farmer living at Sweet Briar,
N. D., died at 40 p. m, Sunday. Fun
eral arrangements for the aged man
have not vet been made.
Albert Sailer, -, farmer living near
Stanton, N. D., succumbed at II .. m,
Saturday. Mr.. Sailer entered the local
hospital on October n. His body was
taken % Stanton for buriAl.
The 16-month daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Bender Of Trail City,
s. D., died at Ais p. M, Saturday.
Norma Webster, nine-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Web
ster Of Washburn, died ct 6:37 p. m,
Sunday. The child had been at the
hospital since August - suffering
from q heart ailment.
Funeral services will be held at 2
p. m. Tuesday ct Garrison. Inter-
ment will be made at Garrison.
Norma Webster was born July Il,
1926, at Regan. She leaves, besides
her parents, three brothers and three
sisters. Uncles and aunts Of the girl
are Mr.. and Mrs. +. P. OBrien, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. lines and r. =. Register,
all Of Bismarck.
Margaret Borchert, n, Of Steele
died at 7:23 p. M, Sunday from COM
plications that set In from sinus
trouble. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
Miss Borchert was born Sept. B.,
1907 at Carpenter, Iowa. She receiy-
ed her early education at Britton, s.
D., and completed her regular high
school course ct Hoffman, Mimi, later
entering the Agricultural school at
Morris, Minn.. which she attended for
q year.
In 1928 she came to North Dakota
with her parents and for several
months recently has been employed
at the Woodland hotel at Steele. Her
parents live on farm Is miles north
Of Steele.
Besides her parents she leaves three
brothers and three sisters. They are
Vernon, Walter, Grace and Mrs. Elsie
Wallin, oil Of whom live at Steele, and
Alfred and Clara ct home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
You Are Invited
To Hear Returns

In cooperation with Radio sta
ton KFYR The Tribune will broad
cast returns Of the state election
Tuesday night.
The returns will be compiled in
The Tribune office for Burleigh
and adjacent counties and will i'm
mediately be relayed to KFYR.
Reports from other parts Of the
state will be received over q special
leased wire Of the Associated Press
and tabulations win be obtained
periodically from the Associated
Press election headquarters In Far
60.
All you need do to attend the
joint Tribune-KFYR party Is draw
up your chair to the radio and
listen.
As usual The Tribune will print
IN election extra Wednesday morn
ing, giving the latest Information
available at that time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
A. & p. Stores Reopen
In Cleveland Monday

Cleveland, O.. Nov. 6.-(N-More 8.
than 1000 clerks and managers, bak-
ers, and truck drivers returned to their
places 1T counters, ovens, steering
wheels and desks Monday Is the great
Atlantic Il Pacific Tea Co., prepared
to open its stores here after Z weeks
lay-off.
The controversy between union
workers and company officials ended,
employees returned to the jobs they
vacated week ago with weeks pay
IN their pockets.
The agreement provides for the
ending Of al strikes BY unions and q
promise Of no discrimination against
union employees by the company. It
also provides for arbitration Of dis
putes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
Truce Hats Fargo Milk War
Al Signs Point to Victory for Democrat!
IT IS YOUR
DUTY TO VOTE

Tomorrow North Dakota's citi-
zens are called upon 70 exercise
the greatest duty a1d the highest
privilege which citizenship entails.
They are 10 select the men who
are to guide the destinies ef gov.
ernment during the next two
years. From . business stand.
point II b Of vast importance, for
government u the states greatest
business.
From the moral standpoint it n
even more important for upon the
kind Of government We have de-
pends much that b important lQ
the life of the commonwealth.
The privilege h one which every
man and woman shoald welcome,
particularly In these troubloss
times. The duty b one which No
one should evade lest his neglect
work inestimable harm o the
state ~ whole and its individual
citizens.
Il b the part Of intelligent
patriotism to GET OUT AND
VOTE and TO re that your neigh
bofs vote.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05

sir weekS ~, thu h,,stincs II make her
f;r.i rlee II pisrerck
III, Her h,,.hand stt,l the ch,ef Issue
II -. camnairn h,,t relecsted ~ he
hack0ro.,nd d,,rino the hettle MAS Il
msrs HE f,nol sne.ch 81 noff,t :
far crv from thc oreat raliv which he
a1dressed here on the f,ns, nioht At
t,,e rrinoerv 70 nneirr ,e.t .f,,re
Wv Ync.l Yssh1s Yntens.
rrterest va. intense n . nnm,er
~ 1ocal f,ohts for county oryice and
- ,,,dicetions q. that thsse tor.thsr
r,,+,, the ,rt.roe+ = the state co,,-
tas+s vo,,,d drar : largo n,,noher -
ths ~ ,o,Is S >'>-e,'9> :.
~ ~. uct. c... ~ ~. .o,,.rro~eh,r
II T,,n. v.s asal end a. lsnst tha+
nnmher 81 hal,ots l. exnected to he
recorded Tuesdav
One sirn al 4 heavy vote IL the
fact that requests for absent voters
ballots total more than 500 and 4l3
already have been returned. The
county auditor will continue to receive
them until the polls close Tuesday.
In June 4o2 absent voters ballots were
cast.
Basing their views on numerous re-
ports Of turnovers In both city and
country. most observers were Of the
opinion that Noodle would carry Bur-
leigh county BY substantial major
lty.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
RARBIr,S FoOT IMPoTENT

RABBITS FOOT 04POTENT
Philadelphie-A A rabbits foot may
bring good luck to some. but to James
Twyman, released recently after .
sentence for pickpocketing, i brought
only bad luck.
TWO detectives arrested him IN =
crowd Of visitors outside hospital,
searched him. and said they found .
Gifted" pocketbook and the rabbits
foot.
II guess" the officers quoted ivy
man as saying, Il should have gotten
q horseshoe"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
Beer Licenses Bring
State Over 100000

Wholesale and retail beer licenses
collected reached the 100000 mark
Monday, Sidney A. Papke, regulatory
chief, announced. The licenses have
been sought at the rate Of $4,000 per
day, Papke said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-05
80 MILLION VOTES
TOTELL new DEAL
PUBLIC SENTIMENT
New Trend in American Politics
Seen as Result Of Tues
days Election
OLD PARTY LINES SLIPPING
432 House Members, - Ssna-
tors and 80 Governors
Will Be Named
OLD PARTY LINES SLIPPING

washington, Nov. 5-(R)-The most
momentous off-year campaign In 30
years" rushed to q climax Monday
with the signs pointing, by and large,
to q victory for the Democrats Tues
day.
As New Dealers, ants, and middle
ground men composed their final
pleas to the so,ooo.ooo persons expect
ed to cast ballots, the question in the
minds Of virtually all the experts Is
not whether the Democratic party IN
general will emerge triumphant, but
how emphatic the endorsement will
be.
Though they will have their victor
les IN individual states and cases, the
Republicans, even In their ro6test rev.
cries, do not hope to approach con-
troll in either house Of congress. They
do dispute the smiling prediction Of
their foes that Democrats will have q
two-thirds sway when the gavel falls
next Jan. ;.
Il is such questions as these that
already are engrossing observers:
Will q process Of disintegration.
already detected by some, break
the two old parties into . new
alignment Of liberals" and CON
servatives?'
II the Democrats attain huge
majorities, will they work as
unit, or split up. as huge major
tiles often dor
The elections involve the admins
trations Of 50 states and the selec-
ton Of 466 members OF the 18th
congress, who will be called upon to
complete the Roosevelt recovery pro-
gram before the 1886 presidential
election.
Eject 81 Senators
Forty-seven states will elect AZ
house members. Thirty-one will send
81 senators to sit with 81 holdovers
and Senator Hale (Rep.. Me-, who
was reelected Sept 10.
In addition, 274 important state
officellolders will Be selected from 75O
candidates. These do not include leg
islators. Twenty-four states will de-
eide some so constitutional proposals,
Including prohibition repeal In Flor
Ida, Idaho, Kansas, Nebraska, North
Dakota. South Dakota, West Virginia
and Wyoming.
OF the l38 governorship candidates,
Upton Sinclair, the Democratic NOM
inee in California, has been the most
spectacular by reason Of his sensa-
tional .end poverty" program. The
administration turned Z cold shoul-
der to his candidacy, which, most OBJ
servers believe, weakened the former
Socialists chances. His defeat Is
claimed by his Republican opponent,
Gov. Frank i. Merriam.
The vigorous contest between Gov.
Herbert Il. Lehman in New York. and
Rohert Moses Republican. gained na-
tion.wide prominence when President
Roosevelt appealed Tor the reelection
of his friend.
Preeident at Hyde Park
President Roosevelt is back in his
HYDE park home. where he will vote
r,esdav. with the excention Of sup
portinc lehman and senator Cope-
land. Democras. Who Ii opposed BY
u. Harold Cluett. Troy collar maker
and wealthy Renuhlican. the chief
4wer,,tiva has rnainfained m,hliclv 4