davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Mrs. Beatrice Ford
Is Laid To Rest

F-~eral services were held
Wedi lay afternoon. at 2;S0
o'clocF s.. at McFall's Funeral Chap
el. for Mrs. Beatrice Ford. who
died Sunday morning in local
hospital.
The deceased was one of the
most unaeltish and active citizens
in the community. As a leader in
the Wolrfne Republican club.
more than 300 garments were
made under her direction in TWO
years and donated 10 needy child
ron Mrs Ford was kind AMI sym-
pathetic. ana always tried 10 make
others happy. "
Until her Illness, Mrs. Ford was
nm active member OF Scott VI +
Church also M the Florence Ames
Temple. She, was born in Louis
Vile. KenUeky lived in Detroit
10 wears. and died at the age Of
50. she leaves Two sons, Luther
Ford and Grafton Harris. also a I
host OF friends
The interment took place in
Memorial Park Cemetery
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
National Y.W.C.A. Group Decides
Boycott On All Jim Crow Hotels

Many OF the colored delegates Sc
cured rooms at the exclusive Ben
jamin Franklin hotel. They not only
occupied rooms but used all OF the
dining rooms, the lobby and every
other facility Of the hotel. There
was not a single instance OF the
slightest unpleasantness or diff
Guilty. Members OF the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Colored People who we're present
pointed 10 this incident as an evil
ence Of the power strong organi-
cations can WELD to combat segre-
CATION and discrimination II they
have the inclination to do so.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

Philadelphia-The Adelphsr and
the Greene, two OF the larger hotels
OF this city were boycotted by the
1000 delegates attending the Young
Women's Christian Association con-
vention here because they refused
TO live up to the written pledge OF
the hotel mems association not to
bar Negro delegates. Learning OF
the detection a fortnight before the
convention. the Y. w. G. A. noti-
fled every person who planned to
attend the gathering to cancel re-
servations at those hotels. AS a re-
suit no Y. w. G. A. delegate or
guest stopped at either the Adel-
phla or the Greene.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
News Deadline

In order that social news
items and club notices sent TO
the acknowledgement may
be published In the current
weeks Issue and not have to be
held over for the next week, we
request and urge that such
items reach this office not later
than 4 p. m. Mondays.
Those who mail in their news,
should mali II sufficiently
ahead Of time 10 allow II to
reach the office In the Monday
morning or afternoon mail
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
BEAUTY HINTS
by Nina Temple
Being WE'LL DRESSED

II you would appear well lress-
ed see 10 II that You are well shod
and gloyed. BE certain that the
seam OF your hose is straight. your
heels level. your Shoes shapciy
and your gloves immaculate These
two points are always stressed by
the well dressed woman. IL is said
that a man looks first at the
woman's feet and then he may
look at her face but he will finally
look at her hands.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
SUPREME BRIDGE CLUB

The club met at the clubs home,
2915 Maple street. Wednesday,
May .. with Mrs. A Perry as host
ess. A tasty and delicious rcpast
was enjoyed Cards and dancing
were features Of the entertain
ment.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Clicks Watch Plant
Has Fine Record

The Clicks watch repair fac
tory, al Grand River and Griswold,
has been established Il years. 1t
is not only the largest establish
ment OF its kind in Michigan. but
is also one of the largest in the
world Its long period of success
ful operation in Detroit is suff-
cient proof Of the satisfactory
service rendered It's patrons
Clicks watch repair plant Is
one Of The most interesting places
IN Greaier Detroit, and the meth
o. manner IN which it func-
,rE1e, - riscFw-5Srres..
So clicks advertisement on
page in this issue.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
PROGRESSIVE TWENTY cLII

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
luncheon was served.
The club gave successful
dance Saturday night, May -.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Irene Jones. l545 sherman
INSIDE PETITIONS READY
Nominating petitions for per
sons who seek 10 OH the council
vacancy caused by the death OF
the late Dr. John s. Hall were
made available last Saturday by
city Clerk Richard Reading
The last date for Ming the pc
titions is August ~. at 4 p. N,
a minimum Of lO,S15 signatures
must be on them
The city primary election TO i'll
the vacancy will be held Septem-
Der n. and the general election
November g. coinciding with the
state elections, Mr. Reading an
nounced.
Signers of petitions must be
qualified electors Of the city. Wo-
men must sign their own names
not the names OF their husbands
and all signers must include their
| address
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
SOCIAL
NOTES


John &. Dancy. of the Detroit
Urban League. and Ernest Carney,
director of the Green Pastures
Camp, left Detroit Tuesday. May
Is. 10 attend the National Urban
League conference and Social
Workers conference TO be held In
st. Louis. Mo.
HahAAH
Mrs. Sidney Person. OF Chicago,
spent last week in Detroit with
her nieces. Mrs. Ruby Trimple
Holder. 5015 Brush. and Mrs Lena
Mae Hall, who is a patient at
Parkside Hospital. Mrs. Hall Is
much improved.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
EXCLUSIVE YOUNG NATIONS

The club met Wednesday eve
ming with Mrs. Theo. Conrad. II
was an enjoyable meeting. The
Club is giving a dance, Saturday
night. May 90. at the home Of Mrs.
J. Smith, 1927 Vinewood. Friends
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

BE careful with fire. Careless
ness I'm the woods may result In
the ruination OF your favorite
vacation country and valuable COW
err for wildlife. Everyone suffers
from forest fires.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
FREE WILL MISSIONARY

TIE club met Wednesday eve
ming, May 8, with Mrs. G.. Ma
son, 1873 Wellington. Mrs. Fran
ces Huckalby, alter period OF abb
sence caused by illness. was able
to attend the meeting.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

ms pFeTaralI0n was gwen 10
ne in dream. II VIII grow, beau
tify and give life 10 stubborn life
less hair. Tested 10 grow hair two
and Il hall inches In three months.
The length Of my hair was six
inches. In twelve months, my hair
was eighteen inches.
Dream Ilair Grower price o0c
agents Wanted
Manufactured by
Emma Siapp Peterson
ilG Pulney.ion ~. River Rouge
Michigan
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

Subscribers who fail to re.
ceile their papers are request
ed Ia motif. The Tribnne.In-
dependent office. ail6 ~ An.
tome Clifford 1921.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. Robert Hunt, 1899 Lump
kin Street. left Friday. May IL. TO
attend the funeral OF her father
in Macon. Ga.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

MRS. ELIZABETH y. ELLIOTT,
who is leaving for Cincinnati. Ohio,
early next week. after having serv-
ed as secretary of Employed Girls
at the Lucy Thurman Y. w. c. A.
in Detroit. for six years. During her
residence here. Mrs. Elliott has or
ganized fourteen active clubs. in
clndng the Elljotorian Business
Girls club and others.
Within the past several days.
this popular Y. W. G. A. worker has
been the recipient Of numerous So
cial courtesies and tokens of APP
probation for her service.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Club Entertains
T h cir Mothers

The BonAmis Club gave an in
formal Mothers Day party, hon
oring the mothers of the MEM
bers, Thursday evening, May 10
at the home of Miss Hattie hunt,
1868 Goddard. Misses Ada Sadler
and Annie Avant presided as host
esses. They presented the speak
ers OF the evening. Misses King
and Bachelor, who spoke on
Mothers Love" and THE Origin
OF Mothers Day"
Among those present were
Mrs. Is. II. Hartsell, Mrs Chalk.
Mrs a King. Mrs. j Hunt, Mrs.
William Lowell, Mrs. William AL
exander, and the Misses Susie
Hunt. Hazel Sadler, Hattie and
Annie Ayant, Mary King, Mary
Beenye Powell, Hattie
Brantlcy, Hattie Hunt. and Ada
Sadler.
TWENTY CII'R
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
ADVERTISE!
EVERY WEEK

"WATCH this space for reopen
ing" oi nahy's place. 1926 st.
Antoine street Fillmore Hoicl
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

Mrs. Cora Lee Gray, 1851 re-
Quindre, left the city Friday. to
be at the bedside OF her sister,
Mrs. Hunt, of Round Oak. Ga.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
BERTHELLA'S HAIR SHOPPE

StHOOL AND LABORATORIES
Dos FarnswOrth Bct. 81. Antoine
and Beanblcn)
Specializing in all branches Of
Beauty Culture
See our Hair CHts-'rhe most pOpu
lar styIes-Cse Berthella's Won
deriul Face Crcams-Bl ackhead
and BIemiSh remover
Berthclla's Velvet Face Powder
made from French formula
$500. Now ........... I've
Blended Powder by weight :. 25c
SCIENTIFIC sc A l. L
TREATMENT:
Cure any form Of letter, Ecze-
ma, Dry itchy Ccalp. Dandruff
Thinning and breaking OF the
Hair. Made only I'm cur La
b0rat0ries)
Courteous and Efficient Operators
Four Booths No Waiting
MIME. BERTHELLA BROWNE
Prep and Manufactures
Terrace 1-7545
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-23
Railroads Request
Rates Be Held Up

The railroads have requested the
IC.C. to postpone for six months the
effective date Of revised and reduced
rates In two cases, those dealing with
salt and plasterboard, the state rail-
road commission reported Friday.
In another case, the Interstate Com
merce Commission has ordered car
riers to revise their rates on asphalt
from Wyoming to stations in North
Dakota and Ainnesota. Effective May
II.
The state commission also reported
that checks were being distributed
Friday for Ill claims plus interest In
the straubyille Elevator company in
solvency case following approval by
the Burleish county court Of the final
report Of the trustees. Recovery for
grain depositors was effected, without
litigation. from the bond company ap-
pearing on the elevators warehouse
mans bond.
Motor freight certificates were Is.
sued to Ray Anderson, Dickinson:
Dominick Weisgerber. Dickinson: VIII
liam dimbel. Haselton. and +. K.
Flemme, Beulah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-23
Murray Loses Grip
On Oklahoma Relief

Washington, Feb. 23.-(P,-The fed
eral government took over relief adj
nlinistration in Oklahoma Friday and
ct the same time announced that S.
100000 would be spent to buy grain
and livestock feed for farmers In
drought areas OF the west.
Harry I. Hopkins, emergency re-
lief administrator and civil works adj
ministrator. announced that Carl Giles
has been named relief administrator
In Oklahoma to act as his direct agent
and that Governor Murray had been
relieved Of al responsibility.
The grain to be purchased for. farm
ers in drought areas will be bought In
the individual states by the relief ad-
ministratious. Hopkins said that some.
time Friday allotments would be made
to the relief administrations Of North
Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota,
Wisconsin. Texas, Kansas, Colorado,
Oklahoma and other states having
drought-stricken areas.
He said that the prime necessity In
these areas Is feed for livestock.
Hopkins Is preparing . plan for
carrying on relief work after May /
when the civil works administration
win have demobilized It's army Of
winter employees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-23
OFFER Big REWARD
FOR CONVICTION IN
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
French Government Seeks &c
Find Slayer Of Chief
Stavisky Witness
Copyright, 1884, by The Associated

Press)
Paris, Feb. 23.-F-Premier Dou-
mergue called Friday for the capture.
dead or alive, d the mysterious
slayer Of Judge Albert Prince, the
man who knew ALL in the stavis,ky
banking scandal.
The premier's order went out after
Minister of the Interior Albert sar-
raut declared he believed France In
the grip Of malta gang" deter
mined to block the investigation. !
The government offered 100000
francs (about $6,500) for the arrest
and conviction Of the slayer.
Belief grew In official circles Friday
that the judge was murdered because
he knew too much. Still police said
they were baffled by conflicting tales
of the killing.
Bound and mutilated. Judge
Princes body was found on q railway
track near Dion Wednesday. Nearby
lay a bloody knife. His brief case had
been rifled.
He had been brutally slain, just one
day before he was to have testified In
an investigation into the collapse Of
Serge Stayisky's pawnshop In which
investors lost $4,000 900.
The judges son. Raymond, said he
Is convinced his fathers murder was
q political crime.
More than. a score Of deaths have
resulted in one way or another from
swindles said to have been engineered
by the debonair Stavisky.
All but two those Stavisky himself
and Judge Prince-died In the anti
government riots which ragged In Paris
when the full fury Of public indigna-
ton broke.
Before this wave Of public indigna-
ton, increased by economic conditions
and famed by, monarchists and radi-
Gals, two cabinet fell. those Of Ca
mile Chautemps and Edouard Dala-
der.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-23
wins OPENING tilt
But SENATORS HOPE
TOCHANCE FORTUNE
Will Renew Attack to Put War
Benefits Back on Old.
Time Basis
COMPROMISE CONSlDERE Ed
liberalized disqualification Of
Tered; Presumptive Cases
Favored

Washington. Feb. %. - IN - The
White House has taken round one In
the duel over veterans expenditures
but a senate bloc is looking forward
to round two.
Monday may see q showdown on
proposals by the bigger-benefits SEN
ators to liberalize the economy act.
Among these plans are pensions for
World War widows and orphans and
extended payments to Spanish War
veterans.
The men behind the senate uprising
against the economy act are assured
Of closer vote next week than the
one they lost Thursday. They failed,
60 to II, in an attempt to restore all
ex-soldier reductions made under the
economy act. That would have cost
up to $500, 100000
Awaiting action Monday Is Presi-
dent Roosevelt's compromise proposal.
It would uberalize disqualification and
compensation for disabilities that
presumably are service connected.
On the extreme proposal by Senator
Hatfield Rep., Va.), to take off all
reductions, Is Republicans Joined IS
Democrats In opposition. Two Demo-
Gratis and Shipstead (F.-L., Mimi
were in favor.
The vote Of northwest senator's on
the Hatfield amendment follows:
For the amendment:
Republicans - Nye and Frazier, N.
D.; LaFollette. Wis.
Tarmer-Labor- Shipstead. MINI.
Against the amendment:
Democrats - Bulow. s. D.; Duffy,
Wis.
Others not voting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-23
Roosevelt Praised
BY Harvard Teachers

Washington, Feb. 23.-(F-Presi.
dent Roosevelt sat back Friday-pre-
sumably with q pleased smile-to read
an endorsement Of his policies by six
Of his alma matters economists.
The back-pat came in letter sign
ed by q half dozen instructors in eco
Monies at Harvard.
while our support extends broadly
to all the major efforts Of your adj
ministration," said the teachers, I'VE
wish to single out for special COM
mendation that which has received
more criticism perhaps than any other
ct the hands Of our professional col
leagues-namely. your monetary
policy"
They said they considered Roose-
veltS deliberate departure from the
gold standard one Of the rare occas-
ions since the war when . government
both foresaw danger and took action
to avoid It"
The applauding epistle was signed
by J. Raymond Walsh. Lachlin Currie.
John b. Crane. John II. Cassels, Robert
K Lamb. and Alan r. Swee1ey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-23
TOuhy GangsterS Convicted
Roosevelt Scores First in Veterans Fiqh1
Red Herrings' Is
Answer to Charges

washington, Feb. 23.-lF}-The
farm administration, called Com
munistic because Of It's milk pol
Icy. uttered this reply Friday:
Red herrings."
Chester G. Davis. agricultural
adjustment administrator, said
the milk control policy is aimed
at better prices for farmers and
less for milk companies.
THAT Is the only issue in
volved." he said. 1T should not
be confused by charges OF Com
munism or any other red her
rings"
About 100 members Of congress
directed q mass attack on the
milk plan Wednesday night. AZ
ter hearing such epithets as
Communists" theorists" and
"dreamers," they passed q reso-
luton condemning the plan.
Rep. Joe H. Eagle (Dem., Texo,
Is leading q movement to alter the
policy. Secretary Wallace recent
" announced figures showing
some distributors made IA to 80
per cent profits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-23
BODY IS
FORMED AT SESSION
IN CITY THURSDAY
Representatives Of Leading In
stitutions Organize for
Mutual HelpfuIness

Organization Of the North Dakota
Hospital association was effected at
q meeting here Thursday Of repre-
sentatives from Is North Dakota in
stitutions, located In all parts Of the
state.
Officers were elected as follows:
J. T. Tollefaon,. Iuke's hospital,
Fargo. president; Sister M. Boniface,
st. Alexius hospital, Bismarck, first
vice president: Sister M. Camillus,
Mercy hospital, Valley City. second
vice president: Halvor l.. Halvorson.
Trinity hospital, Minot, secretary. and
H. w. Graunke. Evangelical hospital,
Bismarck. treasurer.
One Of the first duties Of the execu-
tive committee, composed Of the Of
ficers Of the organization, will be the
framing Of constitution.
The executive group also was or
dered to make q study Of rates
charged for county dependent cases.
The association seeks to have q uni
form charge for all the hospitals in
the STAKE, according to classification.
Judge A. M. Christianson, princi-
pal speaker at the meeting, told the
hospital heads the government ap-
preciated the help they have given
by service to the INDECENT and that
II conditions which recently have pre-
vailed continue, 1t may be necessary
for the government to extend them
substantial aid.
Other speakers were Miss Fearl
Salsberry. chairman Of the state
emergency relief committee, and MISS
Ruth I. Wisnaes. director Of nursing
service for the state emergency re-
lief and state health department.
Many In Attendance
Attending the meeting were the
following:
Bismarck Evangelical hospital-H
w. Graunke, Miss Susan v. Sheaffer
Rev. A. H. Ermel. Rev. John Fischer
Ben G. Larkin, G. B. Loewen, Judge
w. 1. Nuessle and Rev. r. E. Strutz.
Drayton hospital-H. M. Waldren.
Good Samaritan hospital, Harvey
August Hoeger.
Good Samaritan hospital. Willis
ton-Axel Strom and Oscar z. West
berg.
Grafton Deaconess hospital--Albert
q. Tuerberg.
Grand Forks Deaconess hospital
Amund Ostmo.
Mandan Deaconess hospital Rev
A. Roe and Rev. Walter +. Water.
Mercy hospital Valley City-sistel
NJ. Camillus.
Mercy hospital. Williston- sistel
NJ. Aloysius. Sister Mary Brendar
and Sister M. Patricia.
st. Alexius hospital, Bismarck-
Sister M. Boniface, Sister NJ. Alar
and Sister N. Maximime.
st. Johns hospital, Fargo sistel
Harriet and Sister Leonella.
st. Luke's hospital, Fargo
Hegge and J. T. Tollefson.
st. Michaels hospital, Grand Fork
Sister Amata and Sister PTudentia
Trinity hospital. Jamestown-sis'
ter n. Gilbert.
Trinity hospital, Minot-Clarencl
J. Carlson, Minnie Dahl, Halvor Z
Halvorson, liver H. Iverson, Delil
Odden, II. II. Swenson and EldeoE
White.
Wahpeton hospital-paul Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-23
LOCALIZED MURDER
CHARGED AS filters
DIE CARRYING mail
New Yorker Scores Administers
ton Policy; Mother Of VIC
tim Condemns Il

Four army filters have been killed,
one severely injured and five planes
demolished during the last week IN
connection with the airmail task
turned over to the nations fighting
birdmen.
A fifth army aviator also met death
In q crash not linked with the airmail
service.
The crashes reverberated on the
floor Of the house at Washington,
where Representative Hamilton Fish
(Rep., N. " declared Thursday that
it was "legalized murder" to send
army men through the skies with the
mail without what he considered nee
essary training.
The mother Of one Of the dead air
men also complained. Mrs. Dorothy
Lowry Reisdorf Of Detroit, whose son.
Lieut.. Durward O. Lowry, crashed to
death In his mail plane near Desh-
Ter. O., Thursday.
Good as they are, these Selfridge
Field fliers shouldn't have had to lily
ct night through winter storms over
unfamiliar courses that It took months
for commercial pilots to learn"
Last Friday three army pilots, fly
Ing to their airmail posts, were killed.
The fifth death came Thursday
when Lieut.. Fred I. Patrick. who was
not carrying airmail. crashed near
Denison. Tex.
Caught In weather thick with rain
and fog, Lieut.. Harold Deitz crashed
In q field near Marion Station, Nd.
Thursday night on his way from
Newark, N. J., to Richmond. Va,
with mail. He was carried to hos
pital with severe head injuries.
Another mail pilot, Lieut.. James
Mccoy, landed ct Woodland. Pa, with
10 burned-out engine. He was not
hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-23
Budget Sponsored by
Doumergue Approved

Paris. Feb. 23.-lR-safely past the
chamber Of deputies. Q budget spon-
sored by CASTOR Doumergue went to
the senate Friday with the 7l-year-
old premier demanding prompt action.
Two weeks after he succeeded
Edouard Daladier as premier. amid
widespread disorders. Doumersue won
from the chamber Thursday night .
4o6-to-l23 vote In favor Of his pro-
gram.
Earlier. this body which had proved
q stumbling block to the budget-bal.
ancing efforts Of four previous pre-
miers, granted Papa" Doumergue ex-
traordinary powers to bring the bud
get into balance and protect the franc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-23
$331,0O0 NEEDED .
FOR CWA PAYROLL
Estimate Made by Williams a.
Payday Nears; County
Totals Are Listed

Estimated requirements Of the civil
works administration In North Da-
kota to meet salaries Of workers en-
ployed In the program for the week
ended Thursday total 1891 900 accord
ing to John Williams, secretary Of the
federal emergency relief committee.
The payroll fer the previous week
showed that 33.l48 men employed on
projects throughout the state drew
1921 ,877.25. This was In addition to
s5,909.85 drawn by 284 persons in the
state and county administrations and
$4,000 by 272 workers at Indian
agencies and schools which brings
that weeks grand total to $3.50, 280.l4
for q total Of 33.704 employees.
The payroll by counties for the week
ended Eebt is. included.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-23
Morton and EmmOns
Get Wheat Checks

Warrington, Feb. 23.-(ReAnother
batch Of wheat checks totaling 81
077,ol4 was consigned this week by
the farm adjustment administration
to North Dakota farmers.
The payments were made to 10 coun-
ties. the largest Of which Was Benson
with 42S0.0l3 to 2,o56 producers. To
NcHenry county the government for
warded $50 checks for . total Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-23
Livestock Buyers Are
Given n. ID. Licenses

Approximately 90 livestock buyers
and agents. licenses have been issued
recently by the state railroad commits
sion. It was announced Friday.
Among others livestock buyers
licenses were issued to Armour and
Co., Chicago: Steve Horst. Glen ullin;
schuchemayer and Kiemele, Turtle
Lake: and Swift and Co., Chicago.
Agents licenses went to ]. II. Maru-
Ska, Harvey: Ray Hoover. Aandan;
william Coon, Miles City. Mont, Carl
Nelson, Bismarck.