davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04

during the next six months, but he
expressed no doubt Of meeting this
problem.
The nine billion deficit. which
would swell the public debt to the all
time high Of $31 1884 O00,0 900 does not
take into account prospective new
taxes from liquor revenue and plug
ging Of income tax loopholes. There
was no recommendation for new
taxes
Would Raise Ply Scale
The executive did recommend res
toration Of one-third Of the 15.per.
cent cut In pay for federal employees,
effective July /, and favored contin.
uation OF the three-cent nonlocaJ
mail rate.
AS in his personal address IN tho
house chamber Wednesday, Roosevelt
spoke optimistically Of the business
outlook.
Powerful forces for recovery exist,"
he said. 1T IS by laying foundation
Of confidence in the present and
faith in the future that the uptlru
which we have 50 far seen VIII Be.
come cumulative.
THE cornerstone Of this foundation
is the good credit Of the government.
If we maintain the course ! have
outlined, we can confidently look
forward to cumulative beneficial
forces represented by increased vol
ume Of business, more general profit.
greater employment, diminution Of
relief expenditures. larger govern
mental receipts and repayments, and
greater human happiness.
I'VE should plan to have . definite
ly balanced budget for the third year
Of recovery and from that time on
seek continuing reduction Of the ma
tional debt
It had been pointed out by him
earlier in = supplemental talk with
newspapernlen that the more than
ten billion dollars to be spent this
fiscal year is not up to the Limit
authorized by congress.
Situation Il Better
THE results Of expenditures already
made" this message read, show
themselves in concrete form in better
prices for farm commodities, In re-
newed business activity, In increased
employment. in reopening Of and re-
stored confidence In banks. and In
well-organized relief"
The prospective seven billion dollar
deficit for this year includes 4l,166.-
100000 additional to be asked from
congress for continuing until SUM
mer the vast civil works administra-
ton and financing the home loan
bank system.
Roosevelt told newspapermen hs
would just Is soon have the two-bil-
lion dollar recovery fund he has asked
for next year IN = lump sum. Il con-
g1ess prefers to itemize It. he does
want authority to switch funds from
one item to another.
His ideas for use Of this two biz
Ion dollars next year are. roughly.
$500, 900 900 to supplement- the work 81
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton: 1900, 100000 to continue another
year the Civilian Conservation CORPS:
and $500 900, 900 to 800, COX, 900 for un-
employment relief.
Need More Next Year
TT Is clear" said the president.
that the necessity for relief and re-
covery will still be with US during
the year l934-35. Additional relief
funds viii be necessary"
The huge Reconstruction corpora
ton. called upon to finance much Of
the business and banking strueture
OF the nation. Is charged With almost
5000, Oo00 900 Of tho $1,000. 0ooOoo de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04

John HUSKY, N. D. commissioner Of
agriculture and labor. charged In q
speech to Barnes county Nonpartisans
Wednesday night that the state mill
and elevator Is dealing unfairly with
its farmer customers. HUSKY Is q
member Of the state industrial COM
mission, charged with the duty Of
managing the mill, but his attempts to
eliminate the injustices, he said, have
been thwarted through use Of the veto
power by Governor William LANCER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

twenty-frst of the month four years
later.
Mr.. Crowen continues to have
faith in the number which has
shown such a great influence in his
life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

stack of blue chips, but otherwise
refuses to talk about il.
He is a debonair sort Of man, in
mis- early 4O's; his bald spot seems
to be growing, but his clothes are as
smart as ever.
Mr.. MOrgenthau has a dog, named
Gold Standard by a wag. Almost
every morning he walks from his
hotel with Gold Standard on leash.
When he arrives at the office, his
chauffeur usually comes around to
take Gold Standard back home in
the secretary's limousine.
Walking to work with his pup is
one of Mr.. Morgenthau's principal
recreations, although at the moment
ne is on vacation at a dude ranch
in Montana.
He picked the ranch because it
has no telephone, because it is miles
from the nearest railroad and be-
cause the COW hands there don't
give a boot about the size of the
public debt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
CHOOSES DEATH FOR
SONS TO OPERATION
CHANGING THEIR SEX
BIZ Lnited Press

By United Press
ST. GAINESVILLE, Ohio, July
11.-Mrs. Alice DIETRICH chose to-
day between death for her Is and
17-year-old sons and an operation
that would change their sex.
She chose death.
John, II, and Glenn, Is, have
been helpless for years from
hereditary paralysis. Doctors be-
heved that through surgery they
could be made to develop female
characteristics which would pro-
long their lives. Otherwise they
are almost certain to die within
year or two.
mo, I can't consent" Mrs. Diet
rich said. 7 appreciate the sug-
gestions, but I will let God handle
the matter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
CITY PASTOR FINDS II HIS LUCKY NUMBER
Mystical Figure Plays Odd
Part in Life of
Minister.

To the Rev. James Crowell, $50
Harbor street, pastor IF the Church
Of God, the number seven is Of Spe-
cial Importance.
All his life Mr.. Crowell has been
under the influence Of this number.
Saturday. July 7, was his fifty
seventh birthday.
Throughout the ages the number
seven has had mystical significance
Assyrian aStrOlOgers, Hebrew teach
ers and Chinese scholars all have
acknowledged its Importance
Mr.. Crowell has proof to substan-
tiate his belief in this number He
was born in Oak Level, Marshall
county, KY, on the seventh day of
the week and the seventh day of
the seventh month of the seventh
year Of the seventies.
He was married in the seventh
day of the month and seven years
later, on the seventh day of the
month. his first child, a daughter,
was born. A son was born later Of
the twenty-1rst of the month,
dhree times severn and died on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

Cornelius Abbott, LaPorte; w. A.
Pease, Evansville. and Harry Wood,
Indianapolis. Part time and eve
ming classes and their relation to
the vocational program will be the
subjects.
A panel talk on license require
ments for industrial educational
teachers will be led Friday by Pro-
fessor NJ. L. Laubach, Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
silent on $4,000, OOO. 10000

The s2.OOO.OOO. 900 sterilization
fund which he administers is one
of the most important of his in
terests. The money is used to Coun-
teraCt fluctuations in foreign ex-
change and is expended in deepest
secrecy.
The secretary calls the fund his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-:
George secrist 3345 Guilford avenue
Ford Va coach, from Pennsylvania and
Washington street.
Cecil Denis, BIS River avenue. Plymouth
coupe, 50-l30. from Capitol avenue snc
Washington street.
Motorcycle officer Nolan Hill. 1905 North
New Jersey street Chrysler coupe. 61-99s
from in front of 1905 North New Jersey
street.
Albert Craigle 80 North Sheridan
avenue. Ford roadster. from Meridian and
Maryland streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
TEACHERS MEET
AT T|PPECANOE
Conference to Discuss Eve.
ming Type of Education,
Part Time Work.

Vocational directors and teacher
trainers of Indiana met today at
Tippecanoe lake for three-day
conference devoted to discussions
of part time and evening types of
education and present day license
requirements for industrial educa-
ton teachers.
Today's session was called to order
at 10 by Allen T. Hamilton, In
dianapolis, state supervisor. DR.. 2.
M. Smith, Indianapolis, state voca-
tional director, discussed the plans
for the year.
Sessions tomorrow will be led by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Calls on Gandhi With AK

By United Press
KARACHI, India, July 11-A re-
ligious mendicant carrying an ak as
part of his attire tried to pay a
visit of respect today to the Ma
hatma M. K. Gandhi at Mohatta
palace, his residence in the sub
urban seaside resort of Clifton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
BONE DRY LAW
WINS AT POLLS
IN MISSISSIPPI
DryS Victorious by 2-to-1
Margin in Referendum;
Vets Philosophical.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
JACKSON, Miss. July 11.-Drys,
victorious in yesterdays referendum
to retain MissisSippis 25-year-old
bone dry statutes, expected their
two to one majority to be widened
today when counting of, votes from
rural districts was completed.
Jefferson Davis county took adj
vantage of the balloting and voted
to prohibit sale of 4 per cent beer
under the option granted counties
in the beer legalization act of 1884.
Wet leaders took defeat philo-
sophically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
Emitted Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. July I1.-Henry
Morgenthau Jr. clamps his pince
nez tightly on the bridge Of his nose
these days and talks cold turkey.
He doesn't bite his lower lip any
more. He has lost his shyness since
his rise as one Of the chieftains Of
the New Deal. A year ago ne was
hidden behind the pOnderOus title
of governor of the Federal Farm
Credit Administration. Then the
late William II. WOodin, that gay
spTite of a man. became III, and
President Roosevelt appointed Mr..
MOrgenthau secretary Of the treas
ury.
That was a real jolt for Mr. Nor
genthau. Administration critics
made Of it a Roman holiday. What
d. gentleman farmer know about
government finance, they asked.
Then they answered themselves.
Nothing, they said.
He Learned Fast
What Mr.. Morgenthau didn't
know, he learned. He consolidated
the department organization
weeded out some Of the dead tim
Der, and established within the an
cient walls of the treasury build
ing his own personal brain trust
It consists Of experts on all phases
OF finance and governmental ecOnO-
mics.
To keep i'm close touch with the
rest of the world. Mr. MOrgenthau
has had installed at his Office two
tickers. one carrying general news
and the other financial quotations
One OF Mr.. MOrgenthau'S seriOu;
mistakes was his censorship order
of several months ago, when he
ruled that none in the treasury de-
partment could give information 10
the press. except himself and his
publicity Office. That brought sc
much protest that Mr.. MOrgenthaU
since has been attempting tC
square himself with the treasury
correspondents.
Silent on $4,000, 900 10000
The s2.OOO.OOO 900 sterilization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
SextupIets Born in Bucharest

BUCHAREST, Rumania, July II.
Mrs. Johanna Iordache gave birth
to six children, of whom two died,
and the others. as we'll as she, are
thriving, a dispatch from hottest
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong to:
W Nation. 1850 Kentucky avenue. Nash
sedan, found at Fifty-ninth street and
Evanston avenue, stripped of three wheels
and three tires.
Irene Evans. 531 North West street
Ford coupe. found in front of $50 West
New York street
DR.. f. T. Davis. 4O2 North East street,
Chevrolet coupe. found at Jeffersonviue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

G 1884. LIGHT s MyIss rosAoco Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

- -E-
IIlnHlnNNa a8Naaau1mN-
a1mMMl3 ~ -awM-
@n--@naa-|
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Youth Hurts Leg in Park Fall

Walter Smith, 10, of 3O5 North
Walcott street, fell from Willard
park bench while attempting to
scale a fence last night and tore
a hole in his left leg. Police took
him to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
500 in Whisky. Tobacco Stolen

Burglars took 1920 worth of
whisky. cigars and cigarets from
Marcus Kerr's drug store, 4156
Boulevard place, last night. They
entered by prying open the front
door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
MORGENTHAUIS
OVER SHYNESS;.
TALKS TURKEY
Secretary of Treasury No
Longer Bites Lower
Lip in Farley.

Henry MorEenthau IT.. the gentleman
Farmer. who became secretary Of the
treasury. shunles his S2.009 .000. 0e0 in
"blue chips" and talks turkey after
half year In his present post. This
article gives an insight into the keeper
Of the nations money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-28

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY ON PAGE :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-28
is Women Become
Members Of c.. D. A.

Sixteen new members were received
into Immaculate Conception Court No.
$40, Catholic Daughters Of America,
OF Bismarck, and one new member
was admitted to st. Ceoelia's Court
No. 362 Of Mandan during ceremonies
held Tuesday evening at st. Marys
auditorium by the local court.
Because Of the Lenten season, sim.
plicity marked the dinner to honor
the candidates which was served by
the Altar society 1t $50 o'clock, with
covers laid for about 100 guests.
Mrs. ]. A. Kramer, program COM
mittee member, presided during the
program which opened with singing
Of hymns directed by Mrs. v. J. La
Rose. Other music was . Lenten
hymn. "Rose Of the Cross" sung by
Mrs. LaRose.
Two Mandan women, Mrs. Ellen
Tharp, district deputy, and Mrs.
Katherine Ford, state treasurer. were
guests Of honor and were called upon
for brief talks. Mrs. Josephine Long,
visitir from the Fargo court, was in
troduced and brought greetings from
her group. Mrs. L. H. Carufel, dis
trict deputy for Bismarck, welcomed
the candidates, who also were i'd
dressed by Mrs. Edward Bannon, .
past grand regent, who talked on "The
Privilege Of Being . Catholic Daugh-
ter" Mrs. Philip r. Webb. grand re-
gent Of the court, who recently re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-28

Little Eugenee Asar, pictured In the
pose tor the picture which won Z
first prize ut . Chicago photography
exposition, was three years old Tues
day, celebrating the occasion with q
birthday party for seven small chill.
dren. She Il the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Asar Of 3l4h Main avenue.
Eugenee and her mother received
the guests ct ( o'clock and enter
tanned them with games until $50
o'clock. when supper was served.
Eugenee, who has been taking dane
Ing lessons since she was 10 months
old. entertained With several dance
numbers. For the party, she wore .
blue chiffon dress and . hair ribbon
Of the same shade.
Easter decorations with q color
scheme Of pastel shades Of yellow,
green and pink were used on the ta.
bic. A floral centerpiece Of yellow
and pink roses, thanked by yellow
tapers, emphasized the color note.
The birthday cake, which was the
main feature Of the luncheon, was
iced In pink and yellow and bore
seven green candles.
The guests were Arletta Joy Cor
man, James German, Dolores and
Frederick Wilhelm, Rita Thompson,
Robert Baertsch and Eugene AGAR,
brother Of Eugenee.
Mrs. Lottie Kavanaugh. 3l4h Main
avenue, grandmother OF the guest Of
honor: Mrs. Fred Wilhelm, 1918 Ros-
ser avenue, and Mrs. A. A. Doerner
and Miss Eileen Doerner Of 1910 Fifth
st., assisted Mrs. Azar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-28

Miss Elsie Schiller and Miss Monte,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-28

turned from vacation trip. was vel
coined back by Mrs. Kramer.
Seven Junior Catholic Daughters
who were advanced to the senior
court during the reception are the
Misses Arlene Wagner, Dorothy Ger
vinski, Rhea Mcdonald, Marie Gar
ske, Eva vogel, Dolores Patzman and
Mary Geiermann. Other new menu
bers are Mrs. Harry Hurning, Mrs.
James Andrus, Mrs. Anna Meyer, Mrs.
Gertrude Flanagan, Miss Harriet
Zimmerman, Mrs. Bernard Andrus,
Mrs. Fred Peterson. Mrs. Phoebe
Hemmer, and Mrs. Emil Kaiser. The
candidate received for the Mandan
court was Mrs. J. Messmer.
A report on charity projects, cost
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-28

Ing about $1,000. accomplished by the
court since its founding In 1917, CIV
en- by Mrs. Birlea O. Ward, past grand
regent, was the main feature Of the
business session. Mrs. James w.
Guthrie, entertainment committee
chairman. reported progress In ticket
sales for the charity ball which Is to
be given at the Patterson hall Mon
day evening, April 2. Mrs. Kramer
was awarded the attendance gift.
To close the evenings ceremonies,
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan. chap
lain Of the court, addressed the newly
received members on the significance
Of the G. D. A. ritual.
4 i
Miss Elsie Schiller and Miss Monica
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-28
Social Affairs Will suppIant
Is Programs in Final Meet
~
g ings Of Year

With the 1933-34 club year ap-
proeching it, close. two Of the i've
mothers clubs which met Tuesday
elocted their new officers for the en-
suing year. Others appointed COM
mittees to arrange the social func-
tons which will mark the closing Of
the current years activities.
Elect Mr2 Henry Jones
sMrs. Henry Jones, Mason apart
lnents. was selected to head Chapter
BIC, Sponsor Mothers clubs, during
the meeting held with Mira. Steve w.
Arman, $50 Avenue G. west, g hos
tess The other new officers are:
Vice President. Mrs. e. Everett La
France. 1910 Avenue E; Secretary,
Mrs. Amman: Treasurer, Mrs. Henry
q. Graves, 804 Avenue D. Mrs. Jones
succeeds Mrs. r. E. Middaugh. 2l7h
Avenue D. west.
Tuesday, April 10. was set a. the
date for guest day to b observed
with . meeting 1T the home Of Mrs.
Milton Rue. 800 Avenue b. The group
also planned to continue it, charity
work. appointing Mrs. ]. I. Amman,
Sl6 Anderson st., and Mrs. ]. w. Ty-
Ter, 3l1 Park st., q the committee In
charge. Mrs. G. o. Burnett, as
washington st, and Mrs. Emery T.
Putnam, 102 Avenue A, were designat-
ed to arrange for ! bridge party to BE-
given during the coming month.
The program consisted Of two pa
pers, THE Peace Garden" prepared
by Mrs. r. T. Bakken, $40 Ninth st.,
and read by Mrs. Rue and "Pets for
Children" written and presented BY
Mrs. Groves. The hostess served re-
treatments.
Mrs. Riggs Heads Chapter
Mrs. Grover G. Riggs. IA Avenue
+, was chosen Is president Of Lewis
and CLARK chapter. Sponsor Mothers
clubs, succeeding Mrs. G. w. Leifur,
sol Sixth st. Named to serve with
Mrs. Riggs are: Vice President, Mrs.
Clarence Guinness, 1914 Eighth st.;
Secretary, Mrs. q. D. Bell, 808 Thir-
teenth st.; Treasurer, Mrs. r. r. Nell
son, To Ninth st.
The meeting was held at the home
Of Mrs. George Skunk, 7l4 Ninth st.,
with Mrs. A. G. Brainerd, I'll Eighth
st., as assisting hostess. Roll call on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-28
Travel Articles Are
Program for B. p. w.

Feature articles written by Miss
Marjorie Schuler, corresponding Sc
cretary Of the National Federation Of
Business and Professional Women,s
clubs, were material for the program
presented by the education commit
tee ct the local clubs meeting held
Tuesday evening.
Miss Schiller, who Is q correspond
ent for the Christian Science Monitor,
wrote the articles during q recent
trip by, airplane to South America.
It will be remembered that Miss
Schiller was the main speaker 1t the
convention Of the North Dakota B.
p. w. federation which was held In
Bismarck In May, 1891.
The business session and program
were followed by refreshments and .
social hour. With this meeting the
education committee, including Mrs.
Nellie Evarts. chairman: Mrs. w. J..
Targart and DR.. Fannie Dunn Quain,
concluded its month In charge Of
programs. The first function spon-
sored by the committee was the en-
tertainment for eighth grade girls CIV
en- Tuesday evening, March Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-28
Flaherty Wins High
Honor at University

Francis Flaherty, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Z. F1aherty. COT Sixth st., and
senior in the medical school Of st.
Louis University, st. Louis, Mo-, Is one
Of three seniors who have been ap-
pointed to Alpha Sigma M, national
Jesuit honor fraternity, by Rev. Rob-
ert 8. Johnstn, ST., president OF the
university.
The president annually appoints
three students from the university ct
lsrge, which has an enrolment Of
5000, as = reward for scholarship and
distinguished service to the school.
Tho presidents appointment carries
signal honor. The dean from each Of
the six schools selects one man from
his own school, regardless Of class,
and recommends him for the appoint
ment. OF tho six men named BY the
deans, the president makes his final
choice Of three.
The University News, commenting
on F1aherty's selection, states that he
Is member Of Phi Chi fraternity and
that he IS one Of the most popular
students In the school.
The News Of March q also mem
toned Elaherty's work as represent-
alive from the medical school for the
Archive. University yearbook, in Sc
curing 100 per cent representation Of
. school In the senior section for the
first time In a years. There are lot
students In the medical schools SEN
ior class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-28
Arena Couple Feted
On 25th Anniversary

In celebration Of the 25th wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
koski, Arena, about 90 friends as
sembled at their home Sunday after
noon.
After lunch was served, there was q
program consisting Of . sermon and
speech Of congratulation to the couple
given by Rev. Victor Koivumaki,
songs and hymns. Mr.. and Mrs. Koski
were presented with = gift Of silver
ware.
All the children u the honored
couple were present, with the excep-
ton Of Mrs. Emo Hoikkala Of Lud-
den. N. D.. and Arvo Koski Of Pine
Grove, Calf.
4 4 i
Mrs. A. n. Renwick, GOT Sixth st.,
who with her daughter, Jean, has
been visiting friends In Fargo since
last weekend, was complimeuted at
an afternoon party given Tuesday by
Mrs. =. CHASER. Guests were friends
Of Mrs. Renwick, who Is Z former res
ident Of Fargo.