davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
Porter Funeral Will
Be Held Wednesday

Funeral services for Sam r. por.
ter. killed Saturday when the truck
he was driving was hit by train at
the Menoken crossing, will BE- held
at 2 p. M. Wednesday at the Webb
Funeral parlors.
Interment will be made In the
cemetery 1t Menoken. Rev. Walter
=. Water, pastor Of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church. viii
officiate 1t he ceremonies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24

Interchange of the trailers between
connecting lines also was recommend
ed to be the point of legislative en-
actment.
Motor transportation, newer form
of utility, is the only utility which is
required to pay an annual fee for
renewal of certificate" the report
points out. After a motor carrier
has been authorized to perform Ger
tain service as described in its GER
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
Masons' Stag Party
To Be Held Monday

The first Of the weekly Masonic
Stag parties will be held at 7:15 p.
m, Monday at the Masonic temple.
Bridge and whist will be played and
q lunch served during the evening.
Wesley Sherwin is in charge Of the
evenings entertainment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24

tificate Of public convenience and ne
cessity, the permanency of that serv-
ice should not be contingent upon an
annual fee.
THE requiring Of an annual renewal
OF certificate issued to motor trans
portation companies does not make it
possible for them to obtain adequate
financial assistance at rates and terms
on q par with other transportation
companies or other utilities. This
situation can and should be corrected
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
New Way to Hold Loose
FALSE teeth
Firmly in Place

Do false teeth annoy and bother by
dropping and slipping when you eat.
talk or laugh? Just sprinkle . little
FASTEETH on your plates. This
firm and comfortable. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste. Makes breath
pleasant. Get FASTEETH today at
any good drug store.-Advertisemen
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
Board Seeks Release
Of Stock Buyer Fees

Although fees have been collected
for licensing Of direct buyers Of live
stock. the monies cannot be made
available to the state railroad COM
mission because Of provisions in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
State Capitol Seen
AS Modern Classic

North Dakota's new $4,000, 900 state
capitol building has successfully
merged the classics to modern crea-
tions," Andrew r. Sheriff, prominent
Chicago attorney, declared Saturday
in letter to the board Of administra-
ton.
Sheriff. spoke q week ago before
the North Dakota State Bar associa-
ton meeting at Bismarck.
1T appeared to me that you had
successfully merged there from the
classics to modern creations Ia the
requirements Of artistic and dignified
characteristics for public buildings
the first event Of its kind to my knowl-
edge and that you had established =
really great monument Of contempt
rary genius" Sheriff said. This
achievement was gratified to see and
I take this occasion to mention 1t with
pleasure"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
Fresh DISCLOSURES
PROMISED IN MORO
CASTLE FIRE PROBE
investigation Recessed Until
Monday; AIagna and Warns
To Be Recalled
DEMAND ENGINE ROOM LOG
Expect to Show Amazing Con-
fusion Of Orders from Bridge
Through Record

New York, Sept. 1o.-(R-Fresh
disclosures appear Saturday to be
imminent in the MORO Castle investi-
cation.
The federal grand jury. which Il
investigating the burning Of the
Havana-to-New York luxury liner Z
week ago off the Jersey coast with
the loss Of 1874 or more lives, has SUBJ
poenaed william w. Trip, m engi-
neer cadet Of the ship.
The Boston Record says In . copy
righted account, that Trip escaped
from the ship with the engine room
log, and turned it over later to the
Ward line, which operated the Moro
Castle.
The Record quoted Martin Conboy.
United States attorney, as saying he
expected federal authorities to de-
mand immediate production Of the
log book.
The newspaper said the missing
log book shows an amazing con-
fusion" Of orders ct the time the fire
"~ A00SsA9e AAAppt 0SsASsSAsS ~
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technol-
ogy, was ct the ships telegraph board
a. the time the fire started.
New light on the tragedy also Is ex-
pected to come from George Alagna,
second radio operator on the Morro
Castle, who was held a. . material
witness and released after he assured
III authofttiGs Of his willingness e
testify. Alagna said he viii tell the
facts Of what I saw" adding that he
could say nothing which would "in-
eliminate or libel anybody"
THAT Is for the grand jury" he
said.
The department of commerce In
quiry into the disaster, which was
adjourned Saturday along with the
grand jury investigation. will be re-
sumed on Monday. Dickerson Hoover,
chief Of the inspection service, said he
will recall Acting Captain Warns OF
the Moro Castle and his mates fQ
further questioning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
Ignite OPERATORS
ENTER PROTEST TO
INCREASE IN RATES
Proposed Advance Declared
v xxcessivs, Unrsas1nab
And Discriminatory
Protests against the railroads pro-

Protests against the railroads pro-
posal for increased freight rates and
charges have been filed with the in
terstate commerce commission by the
North Dakota Ignite Operators as
ISOLATION which claims the proposed
rates on Ignite coal are excessive.
unreasonable and discriminatory"
+. M. Hendricks, manager Of the
association, in q communication to
the I. G. G. went on record as ''being
opposed to any increases In the rates
on Ignite coal, and specifically the
increases proposed by the railroads"
The maximum increase on coal, he
said. is 80 cents per ton, either net or
gross as rated.
This In ITSELF" Hendricks told the
commission, lis unfair because ignite
Is always rated ct 1000 pounds to the
ton, whereas certain other Goals carry
freight rates on the basis Of = long
ton Of 2,240 pounds.
Ignite moves in q very restricted
territory. Interstate shipments move
on rates prescribed by the commits
sion and are limited to western Min.
nesota and northern South Dakota.
"A rate Of 1881 Is fairly represen-
tative Of that applicable to the aver
age interstate haul Of ignite into high
ly competitive territory. Under the
carriers proposal this rate would be
increased 80 cents or Is per cent. A
fair average rate on competitive Goals
for much longer hauls into the same
territory is about $3.50. This rate
would also be increased 30 cents or
only 6h per cent. This Is manifestly
unfair. Under no circumstances
should the commission even consider
the carriers proposal for greater In
creases in Ignite than on other Goals. "
In behalf Of the Ignite operators,
Hendricks asked that q hearing be
held at Minneapolis 50 that northwest
interests may appear and present their
case. A hearing is scheduled for Octo-
Der ! at Warrington.
Hendricks said the operators also
will oppose increases proposed for
shipments within the state when
hearings are held before the state
railroad commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
TAX DELINQUENCY IN
n. D. S7.5 PER Cent
Counties Paying Largest Levies
in 1928 Behind Less
Than Others

Washington, Sept. l5.-R>-A de-
linquincy Of 375 per cent on state
and local property taxes in North Da-
kota for 1928 was reported by the
government Friday at the conclusion
Of . survey conducted by the bureau
Of the census.
Director william L. Austin said the
figure represented the percentage Of
delinquency on the direct state tax
which must be paid simultaneously
with the local levies.
The survey disclosed q majority Of
counties were delinquent in excess Of
the state average, but also that the
counties with the lowest percentage
were the counties with the largest
levies. For example, Cass county re-
ported 20.5 per cent delinquency
Grand Forks Is per cent, Ramsey 32.d
per cent, Richland n per cent. Suits
man 33.5 per cent and Walsh ats pei
cent. Ward county on the other
hsnd, reported AS per cent.
Counties with the highest delin-
quency percentage were Divide. 90 PEI
cent; Grant. IS per cent: Mcintosh
sos per cent: Mckenzie, sos per cent:
and Slope sos per cent.
North Dakota was shown to have
4.044 taxing governmental units. In
addition to the states So counties
there are 332 cities and villages, 2,l67
school districts and 1910 townships.
In addition there are 30 park dis
tricts and one irrigation district that
levy special assessments, but not gen.
eral property taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
Flax Advisory Group
Maps Plans at Fargo

Fargo. N. D., Sept. l5.-R)-Insur-
ance Of an adequate supply Of adapted
flax seed for planting in 1885 and at
tention to factors Of oil quantity and
quality Ia determining prices paid
producers from their flax were prob
lens before members Of the national
flax advisory committee ct their int
tial session at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college here Saturday.
DR.. H. I. Walster, dean Of the school
Of agriculture 1t the college. was made
chairman Of the committee. Other
members are Robert Daily. Eandreau,
s. D., Emil Wagner, president Of the
Minnesota Crop association: ]. L,
Dubois. Fl Centre. Calf, president Of
the Southwest Flaxseed association;
and r. r. Renne Of the Montana state
college, Boeeman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
Little Crushes Goldman
8 and z to Win Amateur
Californian Becomes Third
Golfer to Hold both y. s.
And British Titles
BULLETIN

Z Brookline, Mass, Sept. l5.-P-
William Lawson Little, Jr., Of San
Francisco, with a booming blast of
sub-par golf, crushed David (Spec)
Goldman of Dallas, Tex, 8 and Z, in
the SO hole finals of the national anna
teur golf championship. The 23-year-
old Stanford student thus became the
third golfer in history to win both
American and British amateur crowns
in the same year.
Goldman. who reached the final
round in his first national tourna-
ment, put up game fight against
overwhelming odds. The 25-year- old
Texan was simply outclassed and
overpowered by Titles ability to
combine devastating length with con-
Sistent accuracy.
Little was five up after shooting
the morning round in 60, two under
par, and the best single round played
during the entire tournament. He
was out in "a, one under par, in the
afternoon. When the match ended
on the 10Th green. the Californian
was three under perfect figures. He
was in only two traps during the en-
tire match and rarely off the direct
line from tee to pin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
NOODLE PROMISES
TO PROTECT Home
OWNERS OF STATE
Appears at New England and
Reeder With Other Demo-
cratic Candidates

New England. N. D., Sept. l5.-A
promise that mo honest man or wo-
man shall lose his home In North
Dakota II I am elected governor" was
given by Thomas H. Noodle, Demo-
cratic nominee for governor, In q
campaign speech here Friday night.
He addressed the rally here and an
earlier one at Reeder with Henry
Holt, Grand Forks, candidate for U.
S. Senator. John p. Jungers, Regent,
candidate for commissioner Of insur-
ance, and Joe J. Pechtl, candidate for
representative for the 10th district.
f. o. Morstad, superintendent Of the
New England public school. presided
here.
There will be no five per cent
racket in this state II I am governor"
Noodle declared as he assailed the
administration Of deposed Gov. VII.
liam LANCER.
state institutions will be run as
we'll as capable and honest officials,
governed by non-political boards. are
able"
He urged his listeners to forget
politics and get together and and
reason out your own problems"
There never was q time when Co
operation was more needed than It Is
right now" Noodle added. He empha-
sized the need In North Dakota Tor
water conservation and land CLASH
fication.
He criticized LANCER for his attack
on the federal administration and
cited figures showing how greatly
North Dakota benefited by the fed
eral program.
Holt answered criticisms Of mud
singing" made by the LANCER faction
against Democratic nominees. Reit-
Grating his challenge to Y. 8. Senator
Lynn J. Frazier. his Republican OPP
ponent, to make . statement as to
which political faction in the state he
would support, Holt asked us this
mudslinging?"
He stressed the need Of water con-
servation program for the state and
CHARGED Senator Frazier was lax in his
support Of the Missouri river diver
sion project.
Jungers, speaking in German, dis
cussed the New Deal and called for q
new deal in state government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
Indy to Become
Cowboy for a Day

Woodward. Okla, Sept. l5.-(R)
"A "ten-gallon" hat, cowboy
boots and spurs was the costume
laid out Saturday for Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh.
Indy" who has seen much OF
the world from the cockpit Of an
airplane. has taken q liking to the
saddle since he and his wife be-
came the impromptu guests Of q
rancher when they were forced
down 20 miles north Of here last
Thursday.
The occasion for the cowboy re-
gala was the Woodward annual
rodeo at which Colonel Lindbergh
has tentatively promised to ride
with the broncho busters. The
hat and boots were presented to
the colonel by neighbor Of the
rancher- hoSt.
The Lindberghs hoped to con-
tinue their flight to Amarillo.
Tex, Saturday after visiting the
rodeo, but before taking off plan
ned to give their hosts an airplane
ride. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
DafOe Still Troubled
Over Annette DiOnne

Callander. Ont, Sept. l5.-(R)-At
least four Of the Dionne quintuplets
were feeling better Saturday, and ap-
parently all five ll0-day old girls are
making q slow recovery from intes-
final toxemia.
But Dr.. A. r. Dafoe said he Is
still concerned by the condition Of
little Annette.
The second heaviest Of the babies,
TIL: child apparently had stopped los
ing weight, and there were other
hopeful signs.
The Dafoe hospital for the quintup-
lets was dedicated Friday ct cere-
monies in which the medical profess
sion gave tribute to the skill Of the
country practitioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
north DAKOTA GIRL
SUCCUMbS TO Burns
Agnes Conway Dies at North.
wood After Saving Invalid's
Life in Explosion

Northwood, N. D.. Sept. l5.-(R-
Agnes Conway, %, died In q hospital
here from burns suffered Wednesday
when kerosene she was using to start
q fire exploded. The accident &C.
Cured in the home Of Mrs. John Aur-
land, an invalid.
Although the girls clothing was
burned off and her body badly scared,
she extinguished the flames which
had reached the invalid chair in
which Mrs. Aurland was seated. Mrs.
Aurland was not injured.
Funeral services Of Miss Conway
will be held Saturday at Union church
near Logan Center. Survivors are
her father, her twin sister and Z
brother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
GOVERNMENT TO TRY
AGAIN FOR one OF
MELONS MILLIONS
Bureau Of Internal Revenue
Files Petition With Board Of
Tax Appeals
DUE FROM 1891 INCOME
Former Secretary Of Treasury
Contends u. s. Owes Him
$4,000 Refund
DUE FROM 1913, INCOME

washington, Sept. l5.-(R-Th he
government plans to make another
effort Saturday to collect more than
81 ,O00,0O0 from Andrew Mellon.
The buerau Of internal revenue ar-
ranged to file . petition with the
board Of tax appeals. It claims the
money Is due from the former treas
ury secretary and Ambassador to
Great Britain on account Of deficient
income tax payments.
The assessment, for 1891, was made
last spring after unsuccessful at
tempts to have Mellon indicted for
alleged tax evasion. A Pittsburgh
federal grand jury refused to return
IN indictment.
Mellon countered with . claim to
the board Of tax appeals for q refund
Of approximately $4,000 Of taxes IL
ready paid. \
The governments petition, answer
ing the Mellon claim, Is . formal
preliminary to . determination Of the
issue.
The governments claim Is based on
stock transactions in which Mellon
asserted he incurred losses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
IL Cans Of Cream
Condemned by Ladd

Eleven cans Of cream. one contain
ing . mouse, were condemned Friday
by State Food Commissioners G. s.
Ladd, as he continued the Depart
ments campaign against filthy dairy
products.
The shipments came from North
Dakota and Montana points.
At the concerns own request, six
cans OF cream were condemned ct the
Mandan Creamery and Produce COM
pany. Cream condemned came from
Motif. Cleveland, and Glen Ullin.
N. D.. and Ollie and Marsh, Mont.
The cream had been sent IN BY farm
erS.
Similarly, five cans Of "filthy"
cream were condemned ct the Armour
creamery. ct the firms request, this
cream, according to Ladd, came from
buyers ct South Heart, Beulah and
New England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
|DU POINTS TO LIST
Contributions TO
POLITICAL PARTIES
Investigators Recess Until
Monday; Nye Promises New
Sensations to Come

Washington, Sept. l5.-(R)-A list
Of their political campaign con-
tributions since 1919 was drawn UP
by the Notwithstanding Du
Points Saturday for the senate mum.
tons committee.
The brothers-Lammont. Pierre anc
Irenee-and their cousin Felix, were
asked by Chairman Nye to submit Z
statement of contributions both b.
themselves and by the IS members
Of the board Of the E. I. Du Pont DE-
NemourS corporation.
The investigators are in recess until
Monday when they will question F. L
Love OF United Aircraft and Trans.
port corporation, New York, and Don.
aid Y. Brown Of the Pratt and Whit.
ney corporation, Hartford.
From them they expect to learn fur.
ther details Of the activities Of Am.
erican aviation companies in selling
to foreign nations battle air craft ane
engines.
Committee investigators went ovel
the evidence Saturday, preparatory K
learning Is much as possible about
the companies before formally ques.
tioning the witnesses.
What Nye expects to learn from thu
report of political contributions wa.
not developed, but lrenee Du Pont
vice president Of the corporation, ties.
titled he had given to both parties.
When the Du Points left the wit.
ness stand Friday to be recalled in
two months for further quizzing, ar
incompleted picture had been pre-.
sented OF their international explos.
ives business.
Testimony was received Of employ
ment by their company OF an interna-
tional spy, Of their implied anticipa-
ton of modification Of the Yer.
sailles treaty that would permit them
to sell war materials to Germany and
Of how they blocked an Argentine
government attempt to build powder
plant Of its own.
Application Of committee censor
ship on some phases Of the hearing
and q charge by one member that
French munitions makers financed
the German dictator, Hitler, 50 as to
create q war atmosphere that would
permit them to sell more Of their
wares were other developments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
REGIONAL MEETING
FAVORS CONTINUED
C0RN-HOC CONTROL
Decision Wit Be Left to Pro.
ducers, Who Signed Up for
~ Reduction

st. Paul. Sept. 15.-(R-Farmers Of
five northwest states. meeting here
Saturday with G. r. Wickard. associ-
ate chief Of the AAA corn-hog Sec
ton, agreed with the federal govern
ment's representative almost without
exception that control program
should be continued.
The meeting was one Of series Of
regional gatherings to plan reteren-
dunn on whether to have corn-hog re-
strictions In 1885.
Wickard explained that only farm
ers already signed up for the 1894 re-
duction plan will be permitted to vote
IN the referendum.
Most Of the farmers and their rep
resentatives. from Minnesota. Wiscon-
sin. North and South Dakota and
Iowa, seemed in strong agreement
with the AAA representative, who
urged . continuedscontrol program.
More hogs and less money in bene-
fit payments was one Of the recon-
menations being considered by the
program committee at conference.
Under terms Of the hog control
program this year hog raisers who
agreed to reduce their swine herd Is
per cent Of the lo32-1033 totals re-
oeived Z benefit payment Of IS head
on the Is per cent they were entitled
to raise. In addition the hog raiser
was permitted to sell the hogs for
whatever the market would bring.
The proposal being considered
would permit the hog raiser to raise
90 per cent Of the 1o32-l933 totals
but would give him only - head on
the Is per cent basis.
Dean w. G. Coffey Of University
Farm named two committees to con-
slider just what degree and kind Of
control shall be suggested for 1895
and to map plans for local referen-
dunls in the five states represented.
The committee on proposals for the
1885 grain and livestock adjustment
program:
North Dakota-N. D. German and
Ben Kienhols Of Fargo and Charles
Talbot Of Jamestown.
On the committee on conducting z
referendum ''of corn-hog production
control associations on possible ad-
Justment program for 1885,"
North Dakota - =. J. Haserud Of
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
Co0perators in MIA
Work Begin Program

The women,s committee for the
Bismarck housing campaign being
conducted in connection with the Ma
tional Housing Act met Friday at the
Association Of Commerce rooms and
mapped q program to interest wom-
ems clubs in the movement. In car
rying out the program. heads Of va
rious organizations will be contacted.
Serving on the committee are Mrs.
Trayne Baker. chairman, Mrs. Lottie
B. Sowles and Miss Henricka B.
Beach,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
Mother Detained in
Staying Of Son, Is

Indianapolis, Sept. ls.-R-Mrs.
| Dimmie Dillon, IS, was detained by
police Saturday pending an investiga-
ton Of the staying Of her l3-year-old
son Donald.
Met by detectives as she returned
Friday from burying her son, whose
mutilated body was washed out OF q
sewer Tuesday, Mrs. Dillon was taken
to headquarters where Lieut.. Donald
Tooley said she told conflicting
Stories"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
FIGHT AGAIN POSTPONED

New York, Sept. 16-lF@Ihe NC
Larnin- Ross welterweight champion
ship fight was postponed Saturday
for the fourth time because Of rain.
Weather permitting. 1t win Be held
Monday night In the Madison Square
a0arden bowl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
DREssLER ESTATE $3.50, s47

Los Angeles, Sept. l5.-(R)-Tho
estate Of the late Marie DresSler.
screen actress, is set at $280,847 in an
appraisal, subscribed to by the execu-
tor Of her will, Allen B. Walker, and
filed In superior court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11
SHEPPARD NOT
RACE
Will Formally Announce
Candidacy For Recorder
Nomination Saturday

w. R. Sheppard, solicitor of the
county recorders court, tomor-
row will make official announce
ment in The Times-News that ne
is a candidate for judge of the
court in the Democratic primary.
Mr.. Sheppard declared that a
number of his friends had asked
him if he had withdrawn from
the race as no announcement was
running in the paper, and ne
wished to correct this impression:
Mr.. Sheppard has been engaged
in the practice of law here for a
number of years. He was admit
ted to the bar in Atlanta, Ga, in
1924 and has practiced here and
in Asheville.
He is a graduate of the Mag
nolia school Beaufort county, and
of the Lamar School Of Law, En-
DRY University, with the LIB. de.
gree. He is member of Phi
Delta Phi legal fraternity, of the
Junior Order United American
Mechanics, American Legion, Ma
sonic lodge, D.A.V., and is charge
lay reader of the First Methodist
church. He is member of the
North Carolina Bar association
and the Henderson County Bar
association. He is rounding OUT
four years as solicitor of county
court.