davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
WHAT THE Hole HAS DONE

sThe results achieved would be worth an meal
cuable amount Of money, says the Rlchberg repor'
on Relief of Financial Pressure in summarizing the
work to date of the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton 'but the Corporation reports tat with due al
lowance for extraordinary conditions, there is pros
pect that it's operation in the end will cost the gov
ernment nothing
The HOLC has saved 1000 American families
from foreclosures its officials confidently expect to
save 100000 more before it's lending must cease or
June 49, 1886 It has made available to closed banks
S2OOOO0OOO; to municipalities for back taxes $685.
100000: to contractors for reconditioning $17,5OO
OOO to insurance companies, lawyers appraisers etc.
S23OOO00O It's operations ended panic III the real
estate market
Since the day President Roosevelt approved the
act creating this emergency agency ito prevent
major disaster to home ownership through mortgage
foreclosure with the resulting destructive effects
upon the entire economic and social systems It's zoo
offices had handled $4,000 applications and com
peted 432 900 loans aggregating $780, AS up tc
August 3rd. Gross cost was approximately $1l4o
per application and total cost OF acquisition OF eac
loan, including allowance for money spent on work
in process is $780, which is far below charges Of
private organizations.
AS to collections the Corporation reports that
cash payments received up to August 3rd, solely in
response to mail billing, represented 745 percent Of
payments due Since the monthly rate Of applca-
tions has declined from 10000 in March to $4,000 in
July, the Corporation believes that it is passing the
crest Of it's operations. And also that due to the
spread between interest received from borrowers and
that paid bonds the entire cost Of operation of
this vitally essential emergency measure will be
celled.
Thus the HOLC is being administered in busi-
ness-like and as the RFC already has become
under the Roosevelt administration, it confidently
expects soon to be a self-supporting basis. Tax
payers will not fail to note that these plans call for
"due allowance for extraordinary conditions
This is only Of the temporary agencies Gre
ated by Congress upon the Presidents recommended
ton to combine the alienation of mental suffering
with the restoration of normal economic conditions
It's capable administration is characteristic of them
all and the people have just cause for pride in the
confidence they reposed in Franklin D. Roosevelt
Another paradox is that the closer man is the
harder it is to touch him.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
THE NEW DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN

The newly elected Democratic county central
committee at it's organization meeting last night
named good man when it selected Robert A. Camp
bell of Patagonia as it's chairman for the next two
years.
Arizona, man who has always abored for the sue
cess of the Democratic ticket in each campaign He
is not "pinto" Democrat By "pinto" we mean
person who claims to be Democrat but does not
vote the entire Democratic ticket. 49, s.:.
Mr.. Campbell few weeks ago named as
chairman of the old county committee to succeed
Frank j. Duffy, resigned He only got to serve as
chairman of that committee short time and it was
only right that he should be named last night to head
the committee, and furthermore, such honors as
chairmen rightfully belong to the pioneers
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
MADE NO DIFFERENCE

Although he made no campaign and was known
personally to perhaps less than SO percent Of the vot
of the state, G. B. Kelley of Tucson the man whom
it reported that Jim Kerby got into the for
That 4410 added to Bill Kelys total of 1854 is 30
094 3,407 less than the 33,501 total polled by Ker
by, so if Kerby actually did get G. B. Kelley into the
race it made no difference in the outcome.
Bill Kelly got lot of free publicity when he
forced Kerby to to it that his name appeared
the ballot as "Bill'. Without that publicity Kelly
probably would not have gotten the $4,000 mark
Even one-cylinder reformer usually manages
10 hit on all sex. - ...
woman is good loser when her reducing regi->
men is getting results. ~<*t
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
MANY MOTORISTS
ENTERING MEXICO

Since the first of January of this
year more than 700 cars have gone
south into Mexico, via Nogales,
over the International Pacific
Highway, it was announced by G.
R. MichaelS, secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce.
Most of the number went through
here between January l and June
Is, there being a lull since the
rainy season set in.
This winter I would not be sur
prised to see at least 100 cars a day
pass through here, Michaels said.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
IN THE
POLITICAL
LIMELIGHT

According to street gossip there
will be only one or two, if any. Re-
publican candidates for county Of
flee this fall.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22

If Tom Maddox consents to be
the Republican candidate for gov
ernor you may rest assured he fig
ures on getting the support of some
of the Democrats who voted for
Hunt at the primary.
Maddox has always been more
Cr les close to. Hunt in a political
way, although Maddox is Repub-
lican and Hunt a Democrat. a
Up in Miami there IS one man
who used to always be for Hunt
for governor and Ralph Cameron
for U. 8. Senator. That man Is
Cleve VanDyke. He is a close pcr-
Sonal friend of Maddox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
TURNER FORCED TO
GIVE Up AIR RACE
Broken Gas Line Develops at
Last Minute to Keep Him
From Participation

Union Air Terminal, Burbank. CAL,
Aug. 31.-(R1A broken gas line, de-
veloping IS minutes before the start
Of the transcontinental air race, Fri
day forced Col. Roscoe Turner, holder
Of the west-to-east record, to with
draw from the race.
Col. Turner, who made a desperate
effort to repair the feed line, saw
the other three entrants in the long
distance speed event Of the national
air races get under way. The last to
take off was Lee Gehlbach. New York,
who was delayed due to trouble with
the starter OF his huge green speed
ster
Winner Of the 1893 Bendix race, Col.
Turner said he would hop off Satur-
day in an effort to break the west to
east record Of ten hours and five
minutes.
The first racer to leave was Douglas
Davis, Atlanta. Ga, who lifted his
black and gold low-winged monoplane
from the field at $40 q. m. (PST). He
was followed five minutes later by
John Northern, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Gehlbach hoped off at 4:45 a. m
While Cleveland is the first objec.
tive Of the pilots, all have the oppor-
tunity to continue to New York and
collect an added prize Of $4,000 In thu
event the present west-east record 4
broken.
The Bendix dash carries $7,4oo II
prizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
REGIONAL RELIEF
MEETINGS CALLED
Conference for North Dakota
Area to Be Held at Omaha
September 1911

Washington. Aug. 3l.-(R-Repre
sentatives Of 80 states Friday were in
vited to attend regional conferences
designed to expedite the program un-
der which the federal relief admins
tration already is helping $4,000
destitute farm families to land own
ership."
The conferences will be attended by
state and national officials Of the re-
lief administration. state directors of
the agricultural extension service and
other department of agriculture rep
resentatives.
At the first meeting In Chicago
next Tuesday and Wednesday special
attention will be given the rural re-
mobilization program In Indiana, Ohio,
West Virginia. Illinois, Wisconsin,
Michigan, and Kentucky,
The meeting for Kansas, Missouri
Iowa, Nebaska, Minnesota, and North
and South Dakota, will be September
10 and II at Omaha.
Lawrence Westbrook, assistant re-
lief administrator, said most Of the
10000 rural families now being re-
habilitated had been placed on farms
leased until the end of next year, with
the understanding they would be al
lowed to buy this or other land on
longtime payments if they demon
strated Fitness for ownership"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
u. S. to Break Up
Monopoly Of Music

Washington. Aug. 3l.-(F-T1ae fed
eral government undertook Friday to
break up what 1t called q monopoly
Of music.
In q complaint naming the coun-
try's leading publishers and composers
# popular music, the government
charged a violation OF the Sherman
antitrust act and asked q permanent
injunction prohibiting any agreements
covering the public performance of
music unless the field IS open to all
owners Of copyrighted musical COM
positions upon an identical and equal
basis"
The complaint named the American
Society Of Composers. Authors and
Publishers, the Music Publishers' Pro-
tectivc association, the Music Dealers
Service. Inc, and l28 member Of the
three organizations. It was filed in
the United States district court Thurs
day by Martin Conroy, federal attor-
ney.
The government charges the defend
ants have 4 complete monopoly" on
the music industry, are in position
to dictate to and dominate" the radio
industry, have eliminated fair CON-
petition and fix royalty rates "arbi-
trartly."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
n ON TIN E n
from page ono
Cotton Mill Move
Will Be Joined by
Wooden Industries

The estimates conflicted sharpl,
with those Of management, which sale
that In many mills none would walk
out. and the total would not amount
to beyond 10 or Is per cent.
After flashing the order for the
cotton struggle to begin at 1880 p. m
Saturday, union leaders conferred
again late Thursday with Garrison
Scat a later hour-did George A.
Sloan. head OF the cotton textile in
stitute. who has declined to attend a
round table, with union leaders
Thursdays conferences came to
raught.
No Progress. Garrison Reports
Garrison said sadly that his board
could not report that any substan-
tial progress has been made toward
settling the strike"
Sloan. who disclosed he intended tu
go back to New York. was asked
whether he hoped the strike could
be avoided:
Il suppose" he said, that every
citizen in America Is hopeful the
strike won't take place"
The belief was that Garrison would
call on the labor department and the
NRA to furnish two members Of the
neutral committee Of investigation,
and that the labor board might
choose the other
Prospects for direct Intervention by
President Roosevelt appeared to have
faded. although 1t Is known he Is
watching the conflict carefully.
Besides the workers whose pay en-
velopes are involved. prolonged
strike would hit terrific blow to COT
ton planters and other suppliers of
raw materials. Cotton prices in New
York hit new low ground for the
present downward movement Thurs
day.
German said all union demands
could easily be met If the manufacture
ers would add cents to the price Of
a $50 shirt"
The employers maintain rising costs
make it impossible to grant the de-
mands. which include a 30-hour week
with no pay cuts and limitation Of the
number of machines worker must
tend. The union also demands an
lend to discrimination" and observ-
ance of the labor provisions OF MIRA,
while the employers say the strike Is
an attempt to change the code by
force"
From the south and New England
came reports that merchants feared
the strike would hit recovery q body
blow.
While management III some centcrs
reported the workers do not want to
strike. in several others they got
head start At Macon. Georgia. 1000
or more walked out Thursday.
Boston Prepares for Strife
In Boston textile workers, manufac-
turers, Communists and police fol-
lowed separate paths as they prepared
for the strike.
Boston police said local Commun-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Classes at Lutheran
Church Begin Sunday

Fall enrolment for the Trinity Lu.
theran church school will take place
at 9:45 o'clock Sunday morning, &C.
cording to announcement by Rev.
Opie s. Rindahl. pastor. Glasses have
been arranged for children Of four
years and older, with Bible study
groups for those above confirmation
age.
The pastors class for confirmation
Will be enrolled Saturday morning 1t
10 o'clock and will meet every Sat-
urday until Palm Sunday. This class
Is to include children who are II years
old or who will be that age by next
spring and who have not been con-
firmed.
Rev. Rindahl announces that the
Trinity church school and conlirma-
ton class are open to children who
expect to become communicate men,
bers Of the Christian church as taught
in the Lutheran faith. Adults who
wish to have such instruction may
arrange with the pastor for private
interviews.
A graded system Of instruction is
maintained, Rev. Rindahl explained,
with quarterly lesson plans provided
for the pupils. In addition the church
school furnishes a weekly paper Of
religious material suitable for each
age.
Officers Of the church school are:
John HUSKY. superintendent; A. J.
Lunde, assistant superintendent;
Carol Nyseter, secretary, and A.
Mayer. treasurer. Mrs. A. M. Kiland
Is superintendent Of the primary de-
pertment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Board Will Set Tax
Levy for State Soon

Setting Of the tax levy for the state
Is expected by the state board Of
equalization soon. 1t was announced
Friday by ]. J. Weeks, state tax COM
missioner.
The tax may be lower this year,
although no definite announcement
was made by members Of the board.
who have been setting assessed valuA-
tons Of various properties during the
past two weeks.
Valuation Of personal property in
the state declined this year 44,704.-
$3.50 as compared with the 1914
assessed valuation Of 4ll5. $40, 09A.o0.
The assessed valuation Of Ill personal
property in the state this year WA
set at $ll0,533, 40.
Total valuation Of general property
including real estate In lo99 VA
$656, 667 ITO, while this year, the total
valuation Of general property Was 81
at 485l .s42.355, . net reduction q
| 1882, 8l5.
Real estate vainatsons ars not se,
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Wants to Get Job
Not Raising Hogs

Wanted-a Job not raising hogs
at an unlimited salary.
In q letter to the Burleigh
county agents office, a Mandan
man who signs his name ~. r.
Wootie Toot," proposes q plan
which would take all the sting out
Of the governments corn-hog
production control porgram.
The plan as contained In the
letter:
"A neighbor Of mine at New
England has q neighbor who has
received q government check for
1900 this year for not raising
hogs. So my friend now wants to
60 into the business himself and
not being very prosperous he says
that the idea Of not raising hogs
appeals to him very strongly.
"Of course, he will need a hired
man. and that is where come in.
I write to you as to your opinion
Of the best kind of a farm not to
raise hogs on, the best strain of
hogs not to raise and how best to
keep an inventory Of hogs you are
not raising. Also, do you think
capital could be raised by issuance
Of non-hog raising gold bonds.
1.-THE friend who got the thou
sand dollars got it for not raising
500 hogs. Now, we figure we
might easily not raise 1900 or
1900 hogs, so you see the possible
profits are only limited by the
number Of hogs we do not raise"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Mrs. Mclaughlin to
Be Buried SATURDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. John Nc
Laughlin. who died at = local hospital
Wednesday, will be held 1T . .. m,
Saturday ct st. Mary's procathedral.
Rev. Father Robert Feehan will con-
duct the ceremonies and interment
will be made in the family lot at the
et. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Mclaughlin. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Knoll Of Mandan, was
born May -, 1907 1t MAndan. She
offended local schools there and on
May 10, 1875, was married to John
Mclaughlin Of Bismarck.
Pail bearers named for the services
are Dale, Fay and Henry Brown, Joe
Clifford, James Kiley and Charles
Hawley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
NYE Sees CHANCE
Of LANCER DEFEAT
GROWING BRIGHTER
Senator Notes Striking Parallel
Between N. D. and Texas
Situations

Washington. Aug. 3l-(F-senator
Nye (Rep.-N. d. told newspapermen
Friday the chances Of defeating the
LANCER machine" In Norh Dakota at
the fall election were growing brigh-
ter every day"
Nye returned to Washington to pre-
side for three weeks at the munitions
investigation OF a senate committee.
He admitted Mrs. LANCER, Republican
wife Of deposed Governor William
Lsnger and candidate to succeed her
husband. would be a hard candidate
to defeat but said he thought the cleo
ton Of Tom Noodle. Democrat. was
entirely possible" Nye plans to cam
p9:gn for Noodle after the conclusion
of the munitions inquiry.
1T Is an interesting parallel" Nye
observed. that when Ma and Pa
Ferguson were defeated in Texas 1t
vas Moody who beat them" Mrs.
Ferguson succeeded her husband as
governor several years after the lat
ter was impeached Dan Moody later
defeated Mrs. Ferguson.
The senator viewed as hopeful
sign Of ultimate approval Of the Mis-
souri, diversion project the action Of
Secretary 1ckes in allocating $4,000 to
the war department for a thorough
survey OF water sources Of the James
and Sheyenne rivers in North Dakota.
He agreed with Rep. Sinclair who ex-
pressed the opinion the analysis would
prove conclusively the futility OF try
ing to impound sufficient amount Of
water from any stream in the state
other than the Missouri river
lckes made the ALLEGATION Tuesday.
He announced the army engineers
had recommended the appropriation
after cursory study Of flowage in the
two rivers had convinced a detailed
survey was justified. The public
works administration, Ickes said. was
anxious to determine whether suf-
ficient amount Of water could be i'm
pounded from the two streams to
benefit the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
CHURCH EDUCATORS
TO HOLD MEETINGS
Sunday School Teachers Of ~
Counties Announce Annual
Session Dates

Dates for county Sunday school Of
ficers and teachers annual meetings
In q counties of North Dakota were
announced Friday by G. A. Armstrong,
Fargo state superintendent of the
North Dakota Council Of Religious
Education.
Workers Of II Protestant demoni-
nations will participate III the ban
Quets, the first of which will be held
next Monday and the last November
s, all under the direction Of the coun-
ellis of religious education in each
county.
The meetings. Armstrong said, are
,wofold in purpose-to promote inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL fellowship and secure
information regarding the new meth
DDS and developments in the field Of
religious education.
The schedule:
Sept. 3, North McHenry county at
Granville: Sept. S, Renville county,
Mohall: Sept 6, Bottineau, Omemee;
Sept. 7, Rolette, Dunseith; Sept. IL.
Eddy Foster, Darlington; Sept. II,
Mckenzie. Alexander; Sept. II, Bow
man, Bowman; Sept. Is, Adams, Het-
finger: Sept. 20. Stark, Gladstone;
Sept. 81. Wells. Fessenden: Sept. "a,
Richland. Wahpeton; Sept. u, Walsh,
Forest River; Sept. %, South Nc
Henry, Balfour.
Oct. 2. Mclean county, at Under
wood: Oct. Is. Oliver-Mercer, Hazen;
Oct. II. Grand Forks. Larimore: Oct.
Is, Pembina, st. Thomas: Oct. II,
LaMoure. Edgeley; Oct. 10. Kidder,
Steele: Oct. %, Benson, Brinsimade;
Oct. q, Divide. Crosby: Oct. "a, EN-
mons county; Oct. Is, Ramsey, Hamp-
den: Oct. 26, Towner county; Oct. 20,
Sargent, Forman; Nov. /, Golden Val.
ley. Beach; Nov. 6, Mountrail, STAN
lev.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
BAR IS WARNED OF
STATEDEMAC0CUES
Former Governor Of New York
Tells Lawyers Liberty Of
People at Stake

Milwaukee. Aug. 31-(P)-Delegates
to the American Bar Associations
convention Friday weighed in their
minds the remarks Of Nathan L. Mil
Ter. former governor Of New York who
told them that "those who wish to
maintain ordered liberty and the SUI
premacy Of the people must come to
grips with those whose objective is
state supremacy in whatever form it
may be proposed"
The former governor, Republican,
spoke Thursday night after the con-
vention had favored a proposal to in
quire into the effects Of New Deal"
legislation. His subject was 1.-THE
Constitution and Modern Times"
Emergencies" mentioned, said Mil
Ter, who has been as q leader Of the
newly organized American Liberty
League. present the occasions. for
the exercise Of new powers, which are
not relinquished upon the passing Of
the emergency"
Bluntly, he added. eternal vigilance
is still the price Of liberty"
N2AACA, ACIA0A GU kAlClC A1do VIGIL q
growing impotence with constitutional
restraints and a constant attack upon
the constitution since the latter part
Of the last century. It has come from
the academic halls, from the ever
present demagogues, and from vari-
Gus groups whose real objective has
been and still Is the overthrow of our
free institutions and the establish
ment Of new social order"
The general council Of the Bar asso-
citation Friday nominated Scott M.
Loftin. Jacksonville, Fla, for the as
ISOLATION presidency and William p.
McCracken, Jr.. Washington. for re-
election as secretary. General council
nominees have customarily been
elected by the Bar delegates.
John H. Voorhees,, Sioux Falls, s.
D., was renominated for treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
State Rests Case
In Masseth Trial

At the conclusion Of the examina-
ton of state witnesses Friday after
noon in the trial of Lawrence Mas
seth, Jr, charged with his father and
brother OF assault and battery, L. j.
Wehe, attorney for the defendants,
began examination Of witnesses.
Selection of the jury was completed
Thursday. Talesmcn for the third
trial are William Noggle, Adolph
Englehardt, Lloyd Lillistrand, J. E,
Davis, Harry Lobach, VILLA m
Schwartz, Melvin WEIGH, w. E. Doty,
A. Y. Haglund, Mrs. G. E. Will. Mrs.
c. s. Fossum and George Wentland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area extends from
the Mississippi Valley southwestward
to southern California North Platte
29.88) while high pressure prevails
over the East and over the Canadian
Provinces prince Albert 3O.4O). The
weather is somewhat unsettled over
the central districts and showers have
occurred from the middle Mississippi
Valley northwestward to Alberta.
Temperatures arc somewhat higher
IN the Great Lakes region and Mis-
sissippi Valley this morning, but con-
siderably cooler weather prevails over
the northeastern Rocky Mountain
slope.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.18. Reduced to sea level, 1914.
Missouri River stage at Z a. m. -2.2ft.
"a hour change, OOft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31

North Dakota" Below the inscription
will appear the letters. "T9.P."-True
sportsmanship Pays" the slogan Of
the new organization.
Lee plans to organize the boys Into
county groups, and contemplated
plans call for series Of meetings OF
the youngsters in various portions OF
the state. from time to time.
Lee also asked the cooperation Of
all school teachers. In letters sent t0
county superintendent Friday.
The objects OF the organization will
be to promote conservation, develop
observance Of state game laws ard
spread the doctrine Of careful hand
ling Of firearms. Lee explained.