davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Justice Agents Sad,
lesnite Their Victories
BY International News Service

BY International news S0TVlCO
There was no rejoicing among
Department of Justice agents to-"
day. They continued their man"
hunt throughout northern Illinois
and vicinity for John Hamilton,
sole survivor of the Dillinger mob,
who was advanced as Public Enc.
my No. /" by the agents killing OF
George Baby Face" Nelson.
This Thanksgiving would have
been a day for rejoicing among
the Federal agents if the year had
not seen three of their best.
trained members slain in cold
blood by gangster machine guns.
w. Carter Baum was the first
He was killed by Nelson when he
and Dillinger and his followers
escaped from the Little Bohemia
(Wis.) lodge. A CCC worker also
lost his life in the battle.
The next two, both killed by
Nelson Tuesday, were Samuel P.
Cowley and H. E. Hollis. They
avenged Mr.. Baum's murder, but
lost their lives in doing it. The
bullets they fired into Nelson re-
suited in the finding of his body
in a roadside ditch.
Hamilton is the remaining
member Of the Dillinger mob. all
the others having been killed
either by agents, police or by
rivals. Only one, Harry Pierpont
was given the supreme penalty
by the courts. He was electro.
cuted in Ohio Penitentiary several
weeks ago.
RENO, New, Nov. 20 (T.NsO.
Arrests were expected momen'
tarily here, today, of numerous
persons on charges of harboring
George Baby Face" Nelson, it
was revealed.
United States Attorney E. P.
Carville, of Nevada, said Nelson,
using the alias of Jimmy Burnell.
had been seen in Reno several
times. during the last three years,
Only recently, it was said, Mel.
son, accompanied by his wife and
child, was here on a visit.
Nelson engaged in various lille
gal occupations while in Reno,
Mr.. Carville declared, adding that
the gangster was traced from
Reno to Chicago, just before his
fatal gun battle with Federal
agents.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 20 G.N.SD.
Fifty thousand persons will jam
National Stadium Friday to sec
Gen. Lazaro M. CardenaS inaugu.
rated President of the Republic,
succeeding President Abelardo
Rodriguez. Probably an additional
100000 will gather outside the
stadium.
The President-elect will be in.
Quoted into office wearing plain
black business suit. All other
MexicanS at the swearing in cere.
mony will be similarly attired.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

grocery store robbers last night,
j. Rowland Body, Columbus negro
policeman, today was reported re.
covering while one of the robbers
lay in a morgue and the other
nursed wounds in city Jail.
Patrolman E. E. Norris, Body's
companion officer, was credited
with killing one of the robbers.
The other was shot through the
wrist and struck down in the
store by meat cleavers welded by
store employees.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Nov. 25.-The ration.
ing of bread and other basic foods
has been abandoned in Russia and
today a decree Of the central
executive committee Of the Com
munist party declared the govern.
ment supply of grain was so ample
that unrestricted buying Of the
foodstuffs would be permitted.
This privilege had been unknown
in Russia for years.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Champagne Given
Denver'S JObless

DENVER, Nov. 90 GN.SO.-One
thousand bottles of champagne
will be served along with turkey
to Denver's needy today.
A. A. McVittie, owner Of a chain
Of local restaurants, has invited
"every hungry man, woman, and
child" in Denver to be his guest,
without charge, at Thanksgiving
dinner.
Gov. E. c. johnson will open
the first bottle of champagne.
Several thousand unemployed per-
sons will participate in the free
meal-with champagne.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Huey Long Backs
Ousting Students

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 20.
G.N.S0.+SuspenS ion of 26
Louisiana State University
journalism students and dismis.
sal of the staff of The Reveille,
student newspaper. over an issue
of censorship, remained in ef-
feet today as it was learned that
Senator Huey Long had given
his support to University officials
in the controversy.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
JAPAN

TOKYO, Nov. 90 U.N.SO.-Be-
tween Tokyo and London, Japan's
formula for denouncing the Wash.
ington Naval Treaty was being
drafted today.
Rear Admiral Isoroku Yama-
moto, delegate to the preliminary
discussion in London, sent his
tentative plan for termination Of
the treaty to the japanese admi.
rally.
The announcement Of Japan'S
reputation, it is understood, will
embody chiefly an explanation Of
her need for equality of naval
armament.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
WORLD NEWS

who were seeking a government in
which experts" rather than poll.
ticianS made the laws.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
We could
G
many of them at this Price!

Think we're joking2 -. e. Then you don't know
what's going on in the clothing business.
While we're writing this, we could pick up the
telephone and sell many Wonder garment
direct to merchants for the exact same sale
price we're selling them INDIVIDUALLY to you'll
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
dead, 2 Wounded
In Ohio Gun Battle

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 20
G.N.S0-Shot eight times in a
spectacular gun battle with two
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

TOKYO, Nov. 20 O.NSO.-An
extraordinary session of the I'm.
perial Diet was under way here
today to consider farm and ty.
phoon relief legislation, discuss
political and business dissension
over the army'S rule of Manchu.
kuo, and hear a report from For.
eign Minister Hirota ON the Lon
don naval parley. Government
policies and general business will
start November 80 when Premier
Okada will appear on the rostrum,
to be followed by Hirota, and FL
nance Minister Fujii, who will
address the legislators on relief
measures
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

PARIS, Nov. 29.-Emergency
squadrons of police and mobile
guards were called into action
here yesterday to disperse some
10000 members of the peasants
'front.'" who were attempting to
reach the center of the city for
demonstration against the Elan.
din cabinets program to reduce
farm prices. All that the crowd
could succeed in doing, after the
SkirmiSh with the authorities, was
hold their demonstration at the
nearby Arc de Triomphe, beneath
which the Unknown Soldier is
buried, and declare that they were
not "rebelS but revolutionarieS"
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
FRANCE

HAVRE, Nov. 20 Q.N.S0.
Ninety-four cases Of gold valued
at $4,000,o0O was shipped to New
York aboard the liner Champlain
today.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Mems Furnishings


(19) All-Wool Sleeveless Sweat
ers, navy, royal or black; all
sizes in lot. Were cc
98c ..... 0JC
(6o) Amoskeag BroadcIoth Union
Suits; size 38 only. Were cc
S1.00 ................. CCC
Q50) Summer hand Ties,
including Pepperell wash IN
able ties. Were 19c. -. IVC
(so) Polo Shirts, upper front;
white or yellow. Were L.
oSc ................ Wv
(sO) BroadcIoth Pajamas; coat,
surplice style; white
or solid colors. Were d Or
(l2) Pioneer Suspenders; mar
row elastic. We're 90
'oc ................. - ~
(5o) Fall Caps; plain, checks
and herringbones; sizes cc
61s to 71a. Were ST.. OOC
u6) Ready-Tied Bows on r
elastic bands. Were 35c.. DC
(150) Broadcloth Shirts, white,
solid colors and fancy To-
patterns; sizes 14-17.. :. O7C
147) Knitted 4-in-hand Ties;
many colors and pat 90
terms. Were 55c. ....... C7C
(75) Burton's Poplin Ties; solid
colors with contrasting IC
figures. Were 2sc. -. IOC
(S7 Pairs) Rayon Hose; light or
medium shades; sizes l0l
10 to 111a............ IZ1C
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Stationery .
(25) Boxed Stationery; "a sheets
with envelopes to match. IT,
Were 39c .............. IJS
49, Scrap Books; imitation
leather; 2 sizes. Were TO-
Sl.SS ~
12) Paper Picnic Sets; IE
service for s. Were 25c.. IJC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Footwear

1858 pairs) Women's Suedette
House Slippers: many 40
colors; all sizes. Were sec TOO
(314 pairs) Growing Girls OK
fords; many styles; all sizes; for
school or dress wear. 00
Regularly $1.69 and $1.95 TIC
(270 pairs) Boys and Girls
School Oxfords; elk only. IT,
all sizes to 2. Were CSC IIC
(312 pairs) Boys and Girls
School Oxfords; Elk two-tones,
black or brown; sizes to o0-
2 in the lot. Were s1.49 77C
(196 pairs) Boys Tennis Shoes;
broken sizes, but most all sizes
in various colors. Were no.
69c to CSC ............. TIC
(217 pairs) Children's Felt Slip
pers; many colors; ali 90
sizes to 2 Were 69c $50. Z7C
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor. p
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Window Shades

Window Shades
(75) Holland window Shades,
white or green, 40x6-ft. TO-
cut size. Were CSC ...... I7C
s(I25) Oilcloth Table Covers,
s54x54 inches. We're No.
b9c IN
(150) Cleanable Duplex Window
S h des, green-and-white, or
green-and-ecru, 3x7-ft. cut size;
Hartshorn rollers. Were 90
Sl.39 wv
HGoldenberg's-DoWnstnirs Store.
Floor Coverings
A25) Hooked Rugs, 1Sx36 0c
inches. Were $l.50..... 7SS
(165) Rag Rugs, 24x48 TO-
inches. Were 29c. $50. t7C
(120 yds.) Remnants of 36-Inch
Felt Base. Regularly ACC 90
W. ~
si.ss ssa fs',s:ss #. @srs :s'1s' ass'' $I,75
(I2) FeIt-Base Rugs;
SIS ss'ss #. ..'.'.:'..''..' Rsso..rl' $2.95
sais s1i5 #. t''',s1s' Wsss .1'so'' Hss'' $6.95
tlS) Large Rubber
Hsnt r.1. $50 RS'' .'..'''': Mats: $I75
42) Plain Minister Rugs,
ss7xs sa7'so .'....':..: IT: Were $500
ga Administer Rugs,
ss53'': :5s'ss ...':..'''': #: v:': $3.50
t3) Administer Rugs,
ex12 #. Were co. In
S32.50 ........... YZSsSV
t2S) Wilton Rugs;
27x54 inches. Were GE Cn
Goldenbero's-Downstairs Store.
House Dresses
(15) White Hoover Aprons; sizes
36 to 46: soiled from o.
handling. Were $1.29.. orc
(15) Extra Size Uniforms; blue
and green chambray;
long sleeves; soiled. Were Oh.
Sl.ZS ......... ...... ~ ~
GoldenberQ's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Underwear

OuucFWedF
N4) Extra Size Rayon
Panties; peach color; LI>
Boiled. Were soc. ...... O7C
NI2) Girls Rayon Com
binations and Slips; sizes 90
2, 4, IL. Were soc. ..... liz
S....' 81 E1.sa ssaros.. s''s WERE n'ssc ssc 44c
(3) Rayon Pajamas; q .
piece lounging style; size Of
l6. Were $2.29........ OIC
(24) White Silk Slips;
lace trimmed; sizes "a or
36; soiled. Were $780,. OfC
i(10) Rayon Taffeta Slips;
lace trimmed; small OF
sizes: soiled. Were $1.09 OIN
(42) Lace Trimmed Dancettes
and Chemise; sizes 34-40. 90
Were sec. SOC
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Notions

Ice to 49c Ribbons, in
cluding H air bow and IN.
trimming ribbons. Yd.. IOS
(3D Dress Shields; regular or
crescent shapes; guaran- ~
teed. Were Csc. iTC
(17) Hosiery Tills. Reg IN
(127 yds.) Eyelet Batiste; white,
peach or orchid; 36-in. 90
wide. Regularly 49c yd. Z7C
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Lamps

(59) Parchmentixed Shades; for
floor or bridge lamps. Or
Were sec. c............... OSN
(15) Rayon Bed Lamps;
green or orchid; with 40
shade. Were SOC. ...... T7C
(12) One -Candle-Light Floor
Lamps; complete with d OF
shades. Were $2.98.. Yis7I
(25) Buffet Mirrors; dark
fra fra me; :, !. iaz4o inches. q7c
GoldenberFs-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
$119 Butt Walnut 4>Pc. Bedroom

Exactly what your bedroom needs. This good-looking
suite of butt walnut and sumwood Dustproof oak
drawer interiors with real wood carvings and mouldnss
Choice of full single size bed. dresser, vanity with
swinging style mirrors, chest cheat
Goldenbergs-Fourth
Evening star., 1934-09-06
$3.50
~
Jr. Misses Dresses

(13) Silk Dresses; plain or
printed crepe: broken sizes
1l-17. Were s5.s5 @ 20
and $7.95 ........ Y%.OT
(1o) SIX Crepe Dresses; broken
assortment of colors: sizes
1917. Were $395 6I 40
and s5.s5 .......... 4I.f7
(1) Yellow Organdy
Dress; size IS. Was % 90
Goldenbero's-Second Floor.
Curtains & Draperies
$50 pairs) Sash Cuprtains, of
white scrim. colored bor- 0E-
ders. Were 35c pair. zOC
(45) Lace Panels, ecru colors,
hemmed bottoms; for EO-
windows. Were 89c. -. O7C
(55) Sample Strips of Lace Cur
tains; gold, cream or ecru nets;
one Of a kind. Were 90
75c LII
(2S) Day-Bed Covers; good quail
ity cretonne. Were To-
$1.39 .................. IOO
(22) Six-Piece Cottage Curtains;
plain or dotted marqui- 10
settle. Were $1.00 pair. OOC
(30) Odd Pairs of Ruined and
aTiIored Curtains; some soiled
from display. Were $1.39 TO-
pair ................. ~
Evening star., 1934-09-06
The &C (lSl3N N;}3;}S Co. 4#4 4s -
|3;}lIE{Y;y Remnants is an!
Boys Clothing

(74) Long Sleeve Wash Suits,
6 to 10 years. Were e. 30
s1.5s ............... 9I.o7
(200) Shirts and Blouses; collar
attached or button-on sport collar
blouses; 4 to IA years. Ad~
Were soc and 69c. ...... TIL
(4s) Youths PIus-4 Knickers,
all-wool tweeds and suitings;
Is to % years. Were e. or
$500 and $500. ...... YIsS
a. Youths Suits, with longies
and vest: 18 to 20 Gc 90
years. Were s9.75. YO.OO
(26) Junior Boys AN-W00l Rugby
and Eton Suits; to 10 d or
years. Were $4.95. &c. YSs7O
(14) Boys Lumberiacks; upper
front; to IL years. q 30
Were s1.s5. 5........... 4I.O7
(10) Junior Boys Wool Plaid
Lumberjacks; 6 to 10 GIN0
years. Were $1.49. YIsVV
(144) "BelP Brand Broadcloth
Pajamas; 6 to Is years. Perfects
and irregulars Of $1.00 TO-
and $1.50 years. ......... IN
(I80) BELL" Brand Shirts; collar
attached style broadcloths; junior
and youths Sizes Irregu-
lars of $1.00 and $1.5o TO-
grades ~
(D Boys Fall Topcoats; all-wool
brown mixtures; IL to d or
16 years. Were $4.95. YSsIO
(10) Boys Stocking Gar IE>
tiers; regularly Csc. $50. tOS
(I9) Outing Pajamas; heavy
weight outing flannel; 8 TO-
to IA years. Were $1.39. ~
(130) Wash Pants, Knickers and
Longies; 8 to IS years In L.
lot. Were 81 and $1.29. OOC
Goldenberg's-MGin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
COrsets

(20) Back-Lace Cor
sets; sizes "a to IS; e. no
soiled. Were $1.5s... 4l VI
(1S) Long Brocade Brassieres;
lace bust; sizes "a and Ill.,
SO. Were $780,. TIL
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Furniture

(17) Cotton Mattresses; heavy
rolled edge, deeply tufted;
durable art tickings; GE 10
all sizes. Were s7.95 pol 7
(D Heller Studio Bed; corduroy
cover; inner spring mattress.
Used as floor sam G2o OK
pie. Was $780,. YOI.S
~ Foster Studio Bed; opens to
full size or twin CT E0
beds. Was $685.. YZI.OV
(l) Simmons Studio Bed;
complete with 8 pillows; rust
tapestry tape .,o os covering $3.50
(2) derne Wood Beds;
walnut veneered;
twin size. Were Go or
$24.95 ............ 9IZ.7O
CD Poster Beds; mahogany
or walnut veneered
panels; full size. GL 90
Were s7.95 ......... YO'I
D Two piece Bed Davenport
Suite; covered in jacquard velour.
Sold "as is" Was Gao TX
$1,000 ....... 49,. ~ 0SsSS
~ Walnut Veneered Extension
Table; left from
dining room suite. co or
Was $39.95. ....... YZ[I
Q) Oak China Cabinet; with
par panel sl door, Was $I7o5
(2) Walnut Veneered Servers;
can be used as cab &L HH
inets.. Were $14.95.. YOs7T
(2) Boudoir Chairs; chintz cover
ed; spring seats. Sold or
"as is" Were $685.. Y7.7O
Q) Four piece Bedroom Suite;
two twin beds, dresser and chest
of drawers; walnut CO or
finished. Was s79 9fA.7O
1) Three-piece Solid Maple Sun
Parlor Suite; settee
Was $3.50. .... $34.35
(2) Console Tables; walnut
veneer ID; sh aped Go OK
base. Were $685.. 4C.7O
(S) Duncan Phyffe Mite Tables;
walnut veneered, with d Ok
drawer. Were $685.. YS,70
(3) Cathedral Model Table
Radios; walnut veneered cabinet;
d. C. current were DO 90
$24.95 ....... ...... YJs$I
Goldenbergs-Fourth Floor.
TOiletries
(21) Woodbury. Facial 81
Cream. Regularly 45c.. JOG
(54) Diny Lipsticks; dis O.
continued style. Were soc ~
(42) Diny En- Amour To-
Perfume. Regularly SOC ~
(1S) Vaginal Dou h es. 40
Regularly 89c. TIL
(10) Woodbury. Black
head Lotion. Regularly To-
Sl.OU ................
nseu,snls ess Mss'sss' sSs' n''''e..' 3bc
aseu,.T,s isa Ms'sss.. sss. ......'... Rouge. 36c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
Action Against HgherUps Taken After Exhaustive Examna-
ton Of Numerous Witnesses; Records Known to
Have Been Submitted to Body

Fargo N D., April 49, (AP) Governor
William LANCER, State Highway Commissioner
Frank A. Vogel and seven others were indicted
late Monday by a federal grand jury on two
charges of conspiracy growing out of alleged
solicitation of funds from federal relief en-
ployes.
The charges are conspiracy to solicit politi-
cal contributions from federal employees, and
conspiracy to interfere with the proper opera
ton of an act Of congress-
Indicted, besides LANCER and Vogel,
Oscar E. Erickson publisher of the Leader admnstra-
ton for which contributions alleged to have
been solicited O. E. Chaput business manager R. A. Knzer.
former secretary of the federal emergency relief commtee5
Joe Knzer his and former employee of the committee Paul
j. Yeaer G. A. Hampe and Harold Mcdonald solicitor for the
Leader.
The grand jury after returning the indictments
May 1t indicated the probe into solicitation of federal
workers for Leader contributions will be continued then
by leader political contributions from fed
era employees.
J.. A.
indicted last week charges having made such solicitations
40 witnesses OF whom several
Bismarck.
assumed disclosed financial the publication
and of the connected with
District Attorney
probably
Warrants have issued expected
few days according
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
OklahoIna Guardsunen
Prevent Tax Sales

oklahoma City. April l6.-(AP)-H
Armed national guardsuaen are on
duty In II Oklahoma county 1eats
Monday With inaczac*ions from Gov
eruor William =. 11nESay 70 prevent
rsGales g psusfty for delinquent
taxes.
The sosaliIar In Issuing his order
late eatuEG61. declared that "protec-
ton 5cr IL. homes q tho people IN
1tr1sxlul ti1nos Ike these i Z vital
policy traAnoondlng any temporary
loss 81 taxe&" H ordered the arrest
any county o(lictal who Attempts
10 conduct q delinquent tax sale.
Tl1o crisis eentered n Cotton.
Maine, Dryan. 0arfield and Craig
coont,as. OFFICIALS n Cotton. Blaine
alnd DryAn countios said they had re-
co1yed 10 direct orders from TIE chief
executive u cancel tn aoaGs Ind ex.
lpected. - bod th1m - sahodnl1d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
Ex-Convict From N. D. Prison Slain
3: FREE ONLY IS DAYS =:
Paroled Pal Captured AT Same Time

month. prison officials. here said.
He made his last parole report April
6.
The Garrison man was sentenced to
serve 20 years for first-degree robbery
from Ward county Nov. ~, 1929,
shortly after he had staged day.
light robbery Of bank at Dougles
single-handed. He secured $500, of
which about 5000 was recovered.
Sebastian, who was fatally shot in
q pistol battle with a patrolman, was
sentenced to serve five years for first
degree manslaughter from Richland
county Sept. 3, 1919.
While working In prison field, he
escaped from the prison here May n,
1920. While fugitive from the North
Dakota penitientiary, he served time
in the Colorado state prison and was
returned here to complete his term
May 2. 1881.
He completed his term and was re-
leased March 80 Of this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
Minneapolis Banker
To Give Address Here

Lyman E. Wakefield. ST., president
Of the First National Bank Of Mime
apolis. will be the feature guest and
the principal speaker at . public
here Thursday noon, accord
ing to H. P. Goddard, secretary of the
Bismarck association Of commerce.
The luncheon, arrangements for
which are being made by the Capital
City commercial organization, will be
conducted in the dining room OF the
Grand Pacific Hotel, beginning 1t
1915 o'clock.
The public Is invited to the lunch
con. for which charge Of IS cents
per plate will be made. Goddard
urges Ill who plan to attend to make
reservations as soon as possible by
communicating with the association
Of commerce office in the World War
Memorial building, whose telephone
number Is no.
Wakefield is one Of the leading
bankers in the entire Northwest area.
He Is the father Of Lyman Z. Wake-
field. Jr., who Is employed ct the Hkst
National Bank Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
six Babies Are Born
Here Over Weekend

Six babies were born ct Bis
marck hospitals over the week.
end, evenly divided between boys
and girls. Five had Bismarck
parents, while the parents Of one
was from Mandan. Three were
born Monday morning, one Sum
day and two Saturday. The list
follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest J. George
Of Mandan. N. D.. daughter. born
It st. Alexius hospital at $40 :.
n. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Nc
Clure, 62l Twentieth st., Bis
marck. daughter. born ct 1880
p. n. Saturday at, the st. Alexius
hospital. .
!. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bittts. 30s
Ninth st.. son, born ct the ct.
Alexius hospital. ct l2:45 =. N.
Sunday.
Mr.. ana Mr.. Edward Worlits,
fa hfltck. daughter, born q
40 !. IA. Monday. ct st. Alexius
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Esko, $40
Sixth st.. Bismarck, son, born 1t
100 p. m. Saturday. at st. Alexius
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Nelson, Of
l02o Fourth st.. Bismarck, son,
born at 500 p. m. Sunday ct the
Bismarck hospital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
Mills Begin Mixing
Grasshopper Poison

st. Paul, April 16.-(ReEisht milla.
which have been abandoned for the
grinding Of flour and feed Monday
began mixing thousands Of tons o.
poison grasshopper bait under tho
supervision Of government inspectors.
The bait is intended for distribution
in at least eight northwestern states
including Minnesota. The mills aro
located in Minneapolis, which has
two. and one each In BILLINGS and
Livingston, Mont, Omaha ana Me-
braska City, Neb., Council Bluffs,
Iowa, and Eagle Bend. Mimi.
The states already included . re-
ceive the mash, which viii Be shipped
out as soon q it Il mixed, are llinne-
sofa, wisconsin, North and South De~
kota, Nehraska, Idaho. Montana and
Wyoming. /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
PERSONAL APPEALS
BY ROOSEVELT ARE
CAUSES FOR ACTION
Measure Would Continue for
Another Year Guarantee
on Small Amounts
'PAY.OFF' BILL REJECTED
President Opposes Scheme to
Liquidate Frozen Millions
in Closed Banks

washington, April Is. - R Two
personal appeals by President Roose-
welt are about to bring action on the
now dusty federal deposit insurance
bill.
Members Of the house banking
committee said Monday they expect
ed to report the measure out next
week at the latest. It would continue
for another year the present tempo
rary guarantee on all deposits up to
- sfe.s ..~1 - '--'-'--
Word Of this intent followed close
after the administration had turned
thumbs down on proposals to have
the government pay depositors mil
lions Of dollars now frozen In closed
banks.
Roosevelt's Intervention apparently
saved the complete blocking Of the
deposit insurance bill. It passed the
senate a month ago.
Finally. the president sent word
directly to Chairman Steagall (Dem..
Ala that 1t was essential to continue
the temporary plan until July l, 1885.
He made that attitude clear again in
his discussions Sunday night with
house leaders.
without that bill the permanent
insurance plan would have become ef-
fective July I, 1894. Under this de-
posts Of up to $4,000 would be in
sured 101 per cent; up to $4,000. IS
per cent, and over $4,000. so per
cent.