davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
Forester Initiation
Will Be Held Jan. Ia

The Mems Catholic Order Of Fores-
ter lodges of Bismarck and Mandan
arranged to hold Joint initiation at
Mandan on Sunday. Jan. Il. when
about 20 members Of the Mandan
lodge met with the Bismarck members
Wednesday evening at st. Mary's au-
ditorium.
Thomas Dunn, Minot. state secre-
tary Of the order. will attend the ini-
tiation and will exemplify the ritual.
The local lodge will present several
candidates.
Brief talks were given by two Ma,1-
dan members, DR.. q. F. Wirtz. past
chief ranger. and John Mushik, chief
ranger.
Cards were played after the busi-
ness meeting and lunch was served by
committee headed by Sylvester
Schneider, speaker Of the local lodge
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04

suffered from low prices ana were
primarily responsible for the enact
nlent Of legislation to assist all the
producers Of surplus crops.
Farmers producing dairy products
:avc got into trouble, not as the
immediate result Of the loss OF tor
eign markets or shrinkage Of foreign
demand, but because Of lessened do
niestic consumptive power. This has
been due to sharply falling industrial
payrolls. It also has come about be-
cause producers Of export farm crops
have been impelled by higher dairy
prices to shift their attention more
and more to dairying."
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
Abducts Young Boy
To Assist in Crime

Omaha. Neb., Jan. 4.-(R)-Un-
der police questioning Thursday
George w. Mcdonald, 81, con-
fessed that he planned to use IL
year-old Robert Walsh, kidnapped
Tuesday from st. James Orphan
age here. in an Omaha jewel rob-
berry. He admitted being con-
victed in 1915 at Denver after a
similar crime there.
Mcdonald and the boy, who had
been lured away from the orphan
age by the promise Of life on a
ranch and lots Of ponies" were
found by police in = rooming
house Wednesday night after re-
ceipt of tip from q man who
mistakenly raped at McDonald's
door while seeking the room Of
another man. The boy was un-
harmed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04

ed at the Tom Stewart home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Prince and son Har-
old spent the weekend with relatives
at Denloff. N. Oak.
Ike Belk, who spent Christmas vaca-
ton here with friends and relatives,
left Sunday for Brookings, g. Oak.
to attend school.
Mrs. Elsus Elness and family and
Misses Gladys Durfee and Doris Chen
oweth were New Years dinner guests
at the Elder Einess home.
The regular Farmers Union meeting
was held Monday night with large
attendance. Seven new Junior men,
bers took oath. They were Olive John
son. Beryl Sherman, Grace Johnson,
Genevieve Jessen, Carey johnson. Jr.,
Alton johnson and Russell Hanson.
Tom Stewart and Ralph Reed called
at the Elder Elness home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brownawell en-
tertained New Years Day In honor Of
the 40th wedding anniversary Of hts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Browna-
well Of Moffit. Other guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Browna-
we'll and son and Dwight Carlisle Of
Moffit, and Mrs. Hope Snyder. Miss
Helen Brownawell and Mrs. W. p.
Knott Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04

supper guests at Ted Varholt's Mon.
day evening.
School commenced In Leiu school
NO. Tuesday morning after q week s
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. d. Barkman were
entertained at the Alfred Olson home
Saturday evening.
Clara Rise spent several days Wis.
iting at the M. A Lien home.
Alice Vik spent Tuesday visiting at
the B. N. Lein home.
Arthur and Norman Bjorhus spent
Friday at the s. G. Scverson home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
Lein.
BY OLGA M. RISE

Olive Rise Of Bismarck spent Tues.
day at her parental home.
Mrs. Geo. Pehl Jr. and son spent
Saturday and Sunday at the D. D.
Barkman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson, who
have been spending several weeks
with relatives and friends near
jamestown, N. D., also at Baltic, s. D.
returned home on Friday. Alice and
Hazel Arneson accompanied them
here to spend their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Rise visited at
p. H. Kluksdales Saturday.
+, Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Brenden and
son Kenneth spent Friday afternoon
visiting at the Alfred Arneson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Severson and
daughters spent Sunday at the Geo.
Christianson home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Christensen and
Paul Paslay spent Monday afternoon
and Tuesday at the L. A. Ambers
home at Wing.
Valdemar and Catherine Lein and
Knute Spilde spent Friday evening
at ]. o. Rises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timer Lien, Arnold
Christianson and Dagny Botnen were
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
James Mccormick Is
Chosen Grant Judge

James Mccormick, former Bismarck
resident for many years. has been
named by the board Of Grant county
commissioners to succeed the late J.
w. Fletcher as Grant county Judge,
according to information reaching
Bismarck.
Mccormick at present is postmaster
at Shields, but plans to move to Car
son.
He has lived in Grant county for
several years.
A printer for many years, McCor-
mick once was employed by the Bis
marck Tribune company. He moved
to Carson several years to accept 9
position with the Carson Press.
Mccormick is a brother Of Frank J.
Mccormick, Bismarck weighmaster.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
AAA to Turn Energy
Toward Dairy Plan

With the corn-hog program under
way and details OF the wheat allot-
ment program practically completed,
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration plans to throw its energies
into work on plan for the dairy
Industry, according to officials at
North Dakota State College.
The AAA plan will be aimed at cor
rccting the increasing production
which is taking place In the indus
try.
THE dairy problem" according to
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. us
peculiarly different from that Of COT
ton. wheat and corn and hogs. which
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
BOrah Offers Bill
To Change NRA Law

Washington, Jan. 4.-(R)-Repeal o.
the antitrust provisions Of the ma,
tional recovery act was proposed ir
a bill Thursday by Senator Borat.
Rep., 1daho), which was expected K
provide the focus for opposition K
the NRA.
Borah introduced a bill to specifi.
cally repeal those words Of the recov.
cry act exempting industries unde,
codes from the antitrust laws.
He has directed much criticism late.
y at what he called tendencies under
the recovery program to give big bus.
iness an advantage over small indus.
tries and small business men.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
Sterling
BY FERN r. STEWART

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson
were Driscoll callers Saturday.
Bismarck shoppers Saturday were
Tom Stewart, H. E. Wildfang, Carey
Johnson. Matt Braun, Mrs. L. B
Smith, Mrs. Eva Turner and Emery
Turner.
Miss Beryl Sherman spent Friday
mite with Miss Florence Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jessen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. O. Prince
end son were entertained at the Tom
Stewart home Wednesday evening.
Florence and Tilman Hanson, and
Beryl, Dale and Buehl Sherman call
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
Measure to Revise
Farm Loan Act Seen

washington. Jan. 4.-R)-An ad-
ministration bill to facilitate the max
ing OF loans by the farm credit ad-
ministration and providing other
changes in the farm loan act was dis
cussed at q conference Of senate and
house Democratic leaders Thursday
and will be introduced In both houses
next week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
Two TOrnadOes Hit
Pensacola, Florida

Pensacola. Fla, Jan. 4.-(R-Two
separate tornadoes struck Pensacola
Thursday afternoon, one tearing along
the waterfront and the other twisting
squarely through the city, injuring at
least nine persons, one child prob
ably fatally. and demolishing about
IS residences.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04

In Belgium and Luxembourg, Egypt
ian locusts are being marketed as pig
and poultry feed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
TODAY'S FEATURE

$50 r. M.-KFYR and MIC Red Net
work-~Mawn Perkins, smAlo.t0wn
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04

Mono Lake, Calf, known as "the
Dead Sea of America" has no per-
ceptible outlet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04

Some japanese women sleep on
wooden pillows in order not to muss
their hair.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
Hell . Kidneys

Is poorly functioning Kidneys ano
Bladder make you suffer from Gettine
Up Nights. Nervousness. Rhsumatio
Pains, Stiffness, Burning. SmaStine,
Itching. q Acldity try the guaranteed
Doctee . pfescription Cystex( (Sioo.1exI
cyotox ss's sseE oa5 aa SSs9 q y Ssass:s e No.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16
SENATE WILL
NOT GO INTO
Indy QUIZ

WASHINGTON, April 16. W.P)-
Republicans appeared to have fail
ed today in their attempt to OBJ
tain a senate airmail committee in
vestigation of the questioning OF
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh by a de-
partment of justice agent last
month.
An informal poll of the commit
tee showed that a majority agreed
with Chairman Hugo L. Black
(Dem.) Alabama, that such an in
quiry would be ''outside the scope
of it's authority
A decision on whether to make
the investigation, demanded by
Senators Warren r. Austin (RepD
Vermont, and Wallace H. White
(Rep.) Maine, will be reached at
meeting today, called primarily
to effect a compromise on several
airmil bills which await senate
consideration.
Lindbergh, it has been revealed,
was questioned secretly for four
hours by Col. Carl Ristine, special
assistant attorney general, on
March Is when the famous flyer
was here to testify before sem
ate committee on permanent air.
mail legislation.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16
MISSING MAN
FOUND DEAD

Search for j. w. Chip Wood
ward which had been made by
friends as well as county officials
since his disappearance was report
ed last Wednesday came to an end
yesterday morning about O'Clock
when w. o. Fraesdorf, Pomona,
telephoned in to the sheriff IS office
from Coyote Wells that he had
found an abandoned automobile
with the body of a dead man in it
near the entrance to Painted
Gorge.
Fred Elliot, deputy sheriff, i'm
mediately left for the scene of the
finding and upon his return re-
ported that the body was that of
Woodward. Death resulted from
bullet wound in the head and SO
calibre revolver with one cartridge
exploded was found in the car. A.
r. Underwood, county coroner,
stated this morning that no inquest
will be held. Woodward is sur
vived by his wife and three child
rem.
The disappearance Of Woodward,
a used automobile broker connect
ed with the Inland Motor company
at $50 Main street, was noted in
reports to the sheriff IS office ard
local police headquarters on Thurs
day stating that he had left his
home at GAS O'Clock the previous
morning for his place of business
but had not reached there and
that neither he nor his automobile
had been seen since that time.
Funeral services we're held this
morning from Lemons funeral par
lors with interment in Evergreen
cemetery where military services
were held under the direction of
the local American Legion post OF
which Woodward was a member
He served overseas with the Goth
division during the World war and
was gassed in action. Effects of
the casing on his general health
and worry over business matters
were held responsible for the des-
pondency which caused the tragedy.
Woodward had been a member
of the Ell Centre fire department
for over 10 years and was held in
high esteem by his fellow firemen.
"He was an excellent worker and
a good fireman. Chief ReamS
said today. There was no more
willing and active man in the de-
partment, and he served the citi-
ZenS of Ell Centre loyally.'
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16
TOOL AND DIE
WORKERS WILL
DECIDE STRIKE

DETROIT, April 16. U.P)-Dissen-
sion in the tool and die industry in
Detroit was expected to come to a
head tonight when all members of
the Mechanics Educational Society
Of America. were to attend a mass
meeting.
The meeting was called to deter
mine whether general strike" af-
fecting 164 tool and die shops in De-
troit was to be set for midnight to-
night.
Matthew Smith, in calling the
meeting said, In view of the refusal
of jobbers to come to terms we plan
to mobilize our forces in all of the
larger plants during the coming
week to consider concerted action
The meeting tonight will be devoted
to consideration of the means we
shall USE
If the meeting results in appro-
val of general strike call it will af-
feet nearly 10000 workers in all the
tool and die shops in the Detroit
area.
Meanwhile the American Fedora
ton of Labor locals-rival unions of
the MESA-met in Pontiac, Mich,
and voted overwhelmingly to en-
dorse the automobile labor board.
I'VE must cooperate to the full
est extent with the labor board"
said National Organizer William
Collins. After 20 years without Or
ganization, we can't expect it to
function at top speed in two weeks.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16
Moreno Fishing
To Open May 10

Fishing season at Moreno ano
Barrett lakes, part of the San Diego
city water supply system, will open
on May 10, according to word re-
ceived today by Postmaster Frank
Richmond.
The information advises that
those fishing at either place will
be required to have California
state license for fishing.
Until May 90 fishing will be
limited to bass, catfish and trout.
On that date fishing for crappie
and sunfish will be allowed.
The limit is placed at 10 a day
and no fish under II inches in
length may be retained.
Ample boat facilities are avail
able at both lakes and may be hired
by those desiring them.
AS Moreno is nearer to the val
ley it is more popular with valley
fishermen, Richmond said, and an
excellent season is predicted by
Seth SWenSon, who will be in
charge at Moreno again this year.
SWenson has been at the lake for
several years and has always ex-
tended full courtesieS to valley
fishermen. He and Mrs. Swenson
conduct a resort and store at the
lake where a full line of supplies
and necessities may be obtained by
fishermen.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16
WOMACK AND
MOUSSEAU To
TAKE OFFICE
City Government To Be Re-
organized AT Special Meeting
Tonight.

Certification of the votes cast in
the recent city election: the count
ing of absentee ballots; swearing
in of newly elected city officers as
we'll as the election of a mayor and
city commissioners will be the order
of business to be brought up before
the city council tonight at its reg
ular post-election meeting at 7:30
o o'clock.
1t was learned at the city hall
this morning that there are three
absentee ballots to be counted.
With these considered the official
totals in the election held here last
Monday will be released. Follow
ing this Cal G.. MousSeau will BE-
sworn in as city clerk with Herbert
w. FaWcett and Roy H. Womack
as members Of the city council
having been elected to these offices
a week ago today
The election of the mayor to
serve for the next two years as well
as the different commiSsionerShips
Of the city will then follow On
next Wednesday evening at 7:30
o clock the council will again meet
for its regular session, the second
of this month and the first as the
new council.
Winners in the election gained
their offices by majorities which
will not be affected by the count
ing of the three absentee votes, nor
will these change the majority
given the "no' vote on the lone
proposition appearing on the ballot,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16
SLAIN
BY REJECTED
SWEETHEART

MONROVIA, Calf, April 16. U.P)
Shot three times. allegedly by a
rejected former fiance, Dorothy
Smith, 10, died today.
The man, Charles johnson, %,
chauffeur for wealthy Pasadena
family. was held in the county Jail,
pending the filing OF formal muir
der charges.
Deputy sheriffs said johnson told
them he had become engaged to
Miss Smith last Christmas, but that
later she terminated the engage
ment. He went Saturday night to
her apartment here, he said, and
unsuccessfully pleaded with her to
change her mind. He returned to
Pasadena, drank some beer" and
borrowed revolver from friend on
the pretext of getting some target
practice, according to his story to
police.
81 walked the streets all night
trying to get up the nerve to kill
myself" officers quoted Johnson as
saying. But I couldn't. Then, about
$50 yesterday morning, went back
to her apartment.
"She let me in and I argued with
her nearly three hours trying to get
things back the way they had been.
She refused, though, and I started
to leave. At the door 1 asked her If
she'd shake hands with me and kiss
me to show there were no hard feel
ings.
"She said, I wish to God you'd go
away and let me get some Sleep
81 don't know what came over
me. I guess I went haywire. heard
two shots. Maybe there were more.
I didn't have any feeling.
Later, I wanted to kill myself,
but I couldn't
He telephoned for police ambu-
lance, and was sitting by the girls
body when officers arrived.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16
Matt Arraigned
For Robbery

C. Matt, who was wounded dur
ing an attempted holdup of the
Seal Heights store several weeks
ago and but recently discharged
from the county hospital was ar.
raigned on a charge of robbery be-
fore Judge McPherrin in superior
court this morning. He pleaded not
guilty to the charge and the case
was continued until Wednesday.
The trial of George Mercurio
and Cecil Celos, alleged accom-
plices of Natl in this attempted
holdup was continued until May Z.
B. McAllister charged with a
statutory offense changed his plea
of not guilty to that of guilty as
to fact, but not guilty by reason Of
insanity and his trial was to be
be held before the court without
jury, today. The trial of Alex. Sal
gado, also held on statutory
charge, was started this morning.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16
Pheasant Eggs
Distributed

Pheasant eggs, sent from the
state fish and game protection to
the valley, were distributed this
weekend by the agricultural COM
missioner S office to various valley
ranchers.
B. A. Harrigan, commissioner,
points out that pheasants are in
valuable to the valley as they help
destroy the grasshopper menace.
Eggs should be placed under a
bantam hen for Matching.
Two more cases will be sent this
week and rancherS wishing the
eggs are asked to communicate
with Harrigan office. The birds
are under the protection of the
state fish and game laws.
The eradication campaign against
grasshopperS is being continued,
poison being spread throughout the
county by the commissioner S office.
In certain districts the grasshop-
pers have already caused consider
able crop destruction.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16
WINS
VINDICATTON

Unanimous dismissal Of tn e
charges against Mrs. Dorothy Reed
Anderson and of the request for
revocation of her teaching creden-
tials was the action taken by the
state board of education in its meet
ing held in Oakland, April s.
This information was received to-
day by c. B. Collins, county super
intendent of schools, the state
board action following the report
of the county board which consid-
cred the charges first.
Mrs. Anderson is a teacher in
Mulberry and the charges were
preferred by Mrs. Margaret Cox of
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16
LEADERS TOLD
HIS POSITION
On MEASURES
Silver Reconciliation Reject
ed And Additional Public
Works Funds Desired.
CLASSIFIES LEGISLATION
President Opposed To Cocoa
nut Oil Tax And Wishes 1t
Taken From Bill.
CLASSIFIES LEGISLATION
By EDWARD w. LEWIS
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt cracked the whip
over congress today. He turned
thumbs down on silver remonetiz-
alton legislation and sent party
leaders back to the capitol from
White House conferences with def
mite knowledge of the bills he
wanted passed and the ones he
wanted smothered.
He indicated he was ready to
help clear up the legislative slate
by making his long delayed request
for additional public works money.
The estimate probably will call for
81 100000, to create more en-
ployment through the Public Works
Administration.
Imperative legislation to be
passed before adjournment includ-
ed:
The stock market regulation bill,
The tax revision measure,
The reciprocal tariff program.
There were also several relatively
minor bills classified as "vital leg
iSlation.'
House leaders said after three
hour conference last night that the
President indicated opposition to,
The Connery 80 hour work week
bill,
The Goldsborough monetary au-
thority measure,
Any tinkering with the admins
tration's monetary policy through
silver reconciliation legislation.
Danger of disagreement on the
tax revision bill lay in the path of
leaders striving to fulfill the Presi-
dent IS sdesire to have congress
close up shop in six weeks.
MIR. Roosevelt made plain to sem
ate leaders over the weekend meet
ing that he was opposed strenuous
ly to cocoanut oil tax provision
in the tax bill. To prevent a veto
senate leaders tried to reconsider
the bill.
Other developments at the White
House conferences included indica-
lions that permanent airmail leg
islation would not be pushed Wig
orously at this session and that
amendment of the truth in Sc
curities' amendment might be
classed as "vital legislation.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16
TROTZKY REPORTED WORKING FOR
NEW WORLD WIDE REVOLUTION
Former Co-Leader Of Soviet Russia Found
In France With New Program

questioned him, said somewhat
quizzically that he was spending his
time forming Fourth Information
ale. Taking this statement at its
face value, the right wing newspa-
pers said that he should be removed
a considerable distance from Paris.
Trotzky had lived for six months
at the Villa, which is near that of
the late Jean Millet, who painted
1.-The Angelus' and THE Cleaners"
in the fields outside Barbizon.
May Be Moved
1t was believed that the govern
ment would permit Trotzky TO move
to another place of his own selec-
ton, but it was indicated that there
would be a quiet investigation of the
extent of his political activities, as
he is pledged under the terms of
the permission given him to stay i'll
France not to engage in politics.
Trotzky planned through the Or
ganization, police said, to foment
revolutions in as many countries as
possible. He himself was to be in
supreme command, it was said, and
had only a few vague collaborators,
The organization, police asserted,
was to have its headquarters at
Amsterdam. 1t had no relation to
Soviet Russia-which, police quot
ed Trotzky as believing, had lost its
fire and had practically turned cap
italist.
Police said Trotzky was working
on the plan when villa which he
occupied at Barbizon was raided.
The raid, it was learned, was con-
Quoted without the knowledge of
higher officials of the ministry OF
interior. The ministry had given
Trotzky permission to live there, in
stead of at Corsica, where he gen.
orally was supposed to be.