davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
First Cattle Checks
Received in Burleigh

The first i federal cattle checks,
amounting to 4l,783. were received
Monday at the Burloieh county
agents office. Cattlemep will b mo-
hfled - soon o. their checks arrive,
according q Henry Q. Putnam, coun-
" extension agent, and need not
come to tn office until they receive
word from the Burlelgh headquarters
that the payments are @ 10 made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
FRISCO TRANSFERS
THREATEN SYMPATHY
WALK0U7 THURSDAY
Group Plans to Join longshore-
men Unless Settlement
Is Reached

San Francisco, July 0.-(F-Walk-
out votes by teamsters Of San Fran
cisco and Oakland intensified general
strike threats on the Pacific Coast
Monday as the national longshore-
mems board here brought the new
federal labor disputes act to its first
test.
The $500 teamsters Of the two San
Francisco Bay cities served notice
that unless definite progress is made
toward settlement Of the maritime
strike they will abandon their trucks
Thursday morning. General strike
proposals gained impetus at San
Francisco. Oakland, Portland and
Seattle.
The general strike proposal support
ed by Is of San Franciscos 100 trade
unions, is expected to come before
other unions in the next few days
The butchers voted Sunday to leave
the question with the central labor
councils strategy committee.
At Portland, Representatives of &c
unions will meet Ito formulate plans
for q general strike" Gust Anderson
secretary Of the central labor council
said. The question will be discussed
at Seattle by the northwest maritime
strike committee.
Board Has Authority
In the face Of the increasing ten
sion, the Longshoremen's board, re-
Gently appointed by President Roose.
welt, invokeS its full authority undo,
the new law as 1t opens public hear
ings on the dispute between the 7,00(
maritime workers and their employ
erS.
The board, headed by Archbishop
Edward J. Hanna, will hear the work
ers' side first, with representatives Of
Longshoremen, seamen and allied
workers scheduled to appear. They
will support the demand which has
blocked voluntary mediation efforts
Of the board-for complete control Of
hiring halls.
Members Of the seven-man COM
mittee Of strategy" named by the
San Francisco central labor council,
will attend the hearings.
While expressing hopes for settle
nlent, e. D. Vandeleur, chairman Of
the strategy committee" declared:
I'VE are ready to unleash the full
strength Of organized labor In San
Francisco"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09

Whatever its effect may be on the
farm debt situation, Bismarck's bank
ers are not particularly enamored Of
the Frazier emke farm moratorium
bill, signed last week by President
Roosevelt.
r. NJ. Stangler. manager Of the
Bank Of North Dakota. was chary in
his comment on the situation result
Ing from enactment of the law, say
ing merely he had not yet made a
study Of the bill and would not know
what effect 1t would have on the
banks operations. Independent anal
ysis. however, indicates that the new
law will have more pronounced
effect on the operations Of the state
bank than upon those Of the First
National and Dakota National banks
here.
e. +. McCanna and ]. E. Davis,
heads Of the latter two institutions,
were Of one accord in commenting
that 1t would not greatly affect their
operations and both are distinctly cool
toward the bill. Their reasons were
expressed In almost identical words:
All It viii do will Be to restrict
CT edit
Would It help the farmer?
Both were doubtful about that.
Interviewed separs tely, their
thoughts were of one piece with re-
gard to the general credit situation
and the relationship Of banks to their
customers and particularly their atti-
tude toward foreclosures.
The reason for their practical in
difference to the operation Of the
law is that the private banks are
almost completely out Of the farm
loaning business, both real estate
loans and loans on chattel mort
cages. The reasons for this situation
will be shown later in this story.
Stansler Most Concerned
Although less inclined to talk about
the effect Of the Frazier Lemke mora
forum bill, Stangler seemed the most
concerned Of the three bank heads.
The reason lies in the nature Of the
loans made by the Bank Of North
Dakota and the strenuous effort which
has been made to clean them up.
These are loans made by the state
through the bank on land mortgages,
most Of which are in poor condition
and some Of which can fairly be
classed as very bad.
Before the Bank stopped its farm
loan program several years ago, 1900
loans had been made and $50, BAT 800
IN state bonds had been sold to OBJ
tain the money. Now $4,000 Of these
loans are In poor to bad condition.
Only 5000 are in reasonably good
shape.
During the last year. however, the
Bank Of North Dakota has cleaned
up. or has practically cleaned up,
1854 Of these loans by transferring
the obligation to the federal land
bank. Under its new loaning policy
the land bank has become q haven Of
refuge for institutions and persons
with unsatisfactory farm loans. even
though some losses have been taken
II the adjustment.
The records Of the Bank Of North
Dakota show $5,097, l58.52 received
from the federal land bank on 2,079
loans transferred to it.
In addition $162,420 has been re-
ceived on 374 commissioners loans.
These have been made by the land
bank commissioner on second mort
gage, the money mainly being used to
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
Quiet Restored After
Rioting in Amsterdam

Amsterdam, Holland. July 9.-(P-
Quiet was restored to the Wittenburg
district Of Amsterdam Monday after
hours Of rioting by unemployed In
which several persons were injured.
The section Is the poorest quarter
Of the city. Disorders by the un-
employed and Communists In the past
few days in protest Of city dole cut
have cost six lives.
Police are searching for myster-
ious motorcyclist who was seen cruiS-
Ing in disturbed areas giving orders
to the rioters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
Funeral Rites Set
For Crash Victim

Mtnot. n. D.. July e.-tR-Flneral
services win Be held "wednesday at
Wabek for Nora ulledahl, n. VINO
died Sunday IN . Ainot hospital g
result Of injuries suffered Ii m au-
tomobtle accident the night Of July
I five miles from her home near Wa
bek. Death was caused BY internal
hemOgrhage& NJ
She and aix cther persons were re-
turning home frOln tho NcgthMeat
Fair n 1inot when the cor 81 which
they wsre riding overturned. No oth-
er member q tn pain Maalanfng
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
FRENCH SKEPTICAL
OF MOTIVES BEHIND
PEACE OVERTURES|
Mazi Pronouncement Is MINGLED
With Defiance to For.
eign Powers
WARNING ISSUED TO WORLD
Germany Prepared to Fight for
Liberty, Declares Party
Spokesman
WARNING ISSUED TO WORLD

pVNOOus0U
Copyright, 1884, by the Associated
press.)
Berlin, July 9.-(Redermany plans
to push vigorously = friendlier foreign
policy, it appeared Monday, fearing
other countries will build political
fences completely shutting her out.
Her hand was figuratively stretched
out in mingled friendship, apprehen-
sion and defiance to France and the
world.
A ringing pronouncement for Fran
co-0erman understanding, and ut
the same time q warning that Ger
many will fight .'as no people ever yet
fought for liberty" by Rudolf Hess,
trusted lieutenant Of Hitler, was con-
sidered something Of an about-face
from firm Maxi policy.
Addressing $4,000 Maxi chieftains
at Koenigsberg Sunday, Hess said
defenceless country endangers peace
and that Germany would be satis-
fled with the minimum arms neces-
sary to security.
Close observers interpreted the
straight from the shoulder and un-
precedented address Of the Handsome
cabinet minister Is closely tied with
the visit to London Of Louis Barthou,
French foreign minister, IN search Of
security agreements, and the concern
OF other nations over the drastic ESQ.,
ond Nad revolution"
Only q few weeks ago Germany
emphasized that she must have many
more arms and would not be dictated
to-in short that the world must WOO
her friendship.
Recounts Horror Of War
But Hess after recounting horrors
Of war. said:
Il say as . veteran to veterans
across the border, I, as q leader OF
one people, ask the leaders Of other
peoples: must this be? Can we not
by mutual goodwill spare humanity
another WARP"
Hitler was in seclusion Monday in
his summer home in the Bavarian
Alps, studying Germany's manifold
problems, accentuated by the bloody
purging of Nazi ranks q week ago.
Another development was viewed Is
momentous: tive two-edged indica-
ton Of Michael Cardinal Faulhaber
..la. ,, aae .sso. c...,.. ra1 n-."a
con u "i'1aous Satl'ol'c con-
seS sasn r..
.,,nas :" H ..sse ~. a .ss.!,s :. ~. ~
| yn.s ~ 80 '4se 'f'sesA' sa1A'
ue ~ .'o' =. -,.,
~sn ~. w ws.n sl,1 "v' 1e
assel.ea. aes. u a. ~ S'eI.
many y. 10y, s..s ua. VI
t ~ ..,s le ~ .s, " yestelusy-
'a - q me. - . rssn.s r.,..
-. - .',., ~. - te ~ 1890 .e
cul a.en ~ e t.,e se1 aI = 49,.
oesp..s .ne aact taat tne youneer
te.leta..on Manto VA e u.s'e = 49,
.l'e oauel 80: s.ae wy = no' opsn aoe
:" . 1c.ou n..o ot .l.o eos.i, ~. u
~. 3S.l s'e.s.. es, !. Wv e
rec.ai.y ui. NSS ... - = we ~ 70
.nose VINO pay w,tn tne aoe. OF w;
!ust Is yo@ ats1ck ". just you oste
70 . 1al.n 40 Gs!msny.
Ane Mollo wouao 1aen lea1n % ~!
tne spn4t = new 0elmany. y Mo!lo
iignt e ny PeoPse ever yet 1ou9nt 1oF
ADeIty
An eo!Vof1al III tne 0ellner 416n.
!att' neueveo 20 nsve Deen inspired
oy tne German foreign Office. ex-
pressed o1StEuSt OF IN east
ern !ocalno, Ie!errme 70 wnat u
called eItortS OF france ana RUSSIA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
NORTH DAKoTANS nfJURED

81. Paul, July o.-(R1-Wenton
Booth Of Grand Forks, N. D., was
treated for minor injuries Sunday at
Midway hospital after . car IN which
no was passenger, driven By Mia
J. 9. oullinarud OF 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
Bankers Here Doubt
Farm Bill Benefits
Davis and McCanna Say "AII It
Will Do" Is Restrict Cred
It to Farmers
STANGLER SHOWS CONCERN
Act Especially important to
Bank Of N. D. Due to Ma.
ture Of Its Loans

Editors Note: This is the first
Of q series Of Informative articles
which will be printed by The
Tribune that its readers may
know the facts concerning federal
and state activities and their eff
fects upon the individual North
Dakota businessman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09

twins, was slightly nonplussed.
Now 1t Is widely known that Violet
end Lambert were refused q marriage
license on the ground that such q
union would be immoral: that coun-
sci for Violet does not consider this
reasoning logical and Is trying to
force issuance Of the license.
Perplexing questions beset hirelingS
Of the city clerks office when Lam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09

New York, July 9.-(R-1n justifi-
able bewilderment, New York Off
cials are hopping their sage brows
over the disturbing case Of Maurice
Lambert and Violet Hilton, the
Siamese twin, who want to get mar
ried.
Even science, enlisted Monday to
clarity the questions concerning the
duality or individuality Of siamese
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday:
not much change In temperature.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
DR.. CHANDLER s
RITES SET FOR
TOMORROW

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, June l.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for DR.. j. A. c. Chandler
distinguished educator and presi-
dent Of William and Mary College
who died yesterday in the Protest
ant Hospital in Richmond.
DR.. Chandler, who had been i'll
for several weeks from kidney
trouble, was 81 years old.
A graduate of the college which
he later headed, DR.. Chandler took
his masters degree there and later
received a Phi. D. at Johns Hopkins
University in 1896. He was then
named president of the Richmond
Woman's College, remaining there
until 1904 when he went to Will
liam and Mary, being named
president in 1919.
DR.. Chandler was editor Of the
Virginia Journal of Education and
a member of the committee seeking
to eliminate illiteracy in the
nation.
He was a member Of Phi Beta
Kappa, Kappa Alpha and the
National Education Association.
He is survived by four sons.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Feminine Police
Suggested to
Lure Thugs

A few pretty feminine detec-
tives might be more effective
than the men have proved to
be in capturing some of the
country's many pubhc-enemieS-
at-large, in the opinion Of In
spector Frank s. w. Burke,
chief of the Detective Bureau
here.
Advised that John Kendrick,
39-year-old robber, wanted in
Washington in connection with
q mail robbery and shooting
here last year, had been seen
yesterday in Richmond with 8
woman, the inspector said:
"He seems to have . leaning
toward the ladies. Maybe 3
lady detective could do the job
Of catching up with him."
Inspector Burke may also
have had in mind that John
Dillinger, ace Of the public enc
mics, always leaves a few Of his
lady friends behind him wher-
ever he goes.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Of CODY
GR|EVES STARS
Of MOVIES

HOLLYWOOD, June 1 GN.S).
Hollywood was in deep grief to-
day over the sudden death Of Lew
Cody, At. pioneer movie actor who
was the idol Of millions Of screen
fans.
Mr.. Cody died quietly in his
sleep from a heart attack in his
mansion. His butler, James Glen,
and his masseur, Lee Westerlund,
found him dead in bed late yester-
day.
They summoned police and a
physician who said Mr.. Cody had
been dead for six or eight hours.
Death was believed to have &C.
Cured yesterday morning shortly
after he retired upon returning
from his Malibu Beach home
where he had entertained friends.
Masseur Waits
Westerlund had waited since
yesterday noon to give Mr.. Cody
his daily rundown, but, not wish
ing to disturb him, waited until
3 .. m. when he and Glen went
to the bedroom, they thought Mr..
Cody was asleep, but realized he
was dead when they saw the
discoloration of his face caused
by the cerebral hemorrhage which
had been followed by the heart
attack.
Mr.. Cody, who had been the
husband of the late Mabel Nor
mand, had entertained lavishly
at the beach here Tuesday and
Wednesday for Buster Keaton,
film comedian, and Mrs. Keaton;
for Mrs. Ted Healy and Hazel
Forbes, heiress to the toothpaste
fortune, whom Mr.. Cody had d.
rected in a recent film, and the
heireSS' mother.
Cody Sees Doctor
En- route from Malibu to Holly.
wood, Mr. Cody had stopped at
the home Of his personal physi-
clan, DR.. r. B. Griffith, q per.
sonal friend for IS years. After
chatting for a short time he was
driven home by his second butler,
Elmer Fry.
DR.. Griffith will sign the death
certificate. There will be no
autopsy.
Private funeral services will be
conducted tomorrow. The body
then will be placed in a vault
pending the return from Homo
lulu of Mr.. Cody'S closest friend,
Harry Joe Brown, film director
and husband Of Sally Eilers, film
star. The death shocked Holly
wood.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

and it is only a question of time
when it must be city-wide. In op-
posing the resolution, members
claimed to ban all-night parking
would place an unnecessary bur
den on poorly paid employees by
compelling them to rent garages.
On motion by Mrs. j. r. Lyd-
dane, the Board Of Education will
be asked to pave Fairgrounds at
Francis Scott Key School, which
were described as a second Sahara
Desert, on account Of the great
volume of dust created, especially
when occupied by school children.
Push Bridge Fight
Clyde Bailey was directed to
continue the associations fight
for an appropriation of $4,000
for a preliminary survey for a
new chain bridge. It was stated
the old bridge is limited to six
tons capacity, and that many
trucks are carrying loads in ex,
cess of that weight.
The A C B was commended
for refusing licenses on Conduit
Road, which had been opposed
by the association.
On motion by Frank Shull,
the secretary was directed to
communicate with the District
Commissioners to urge greater
speed by the contractor in com
pleting improvements now being
made to Conduit Road.
DR.. Llewellyn Jordan, Of Ia
koma Park, Md, was elected
honorary life member. Enter
tainment was furnished by Boy
Scout Troop 81. I
The association adjourned to
meet the fourth Monday in Sep
TENDER at community church.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
LICENSED TO MARRY

Robert A. Alexander. 90. s21 d st
8. E.. and Erma e. Dulin. %. $40 z
vernon e. whitman, a. 100 Ran.
dolph ST.. and Irene L. Gantzer. 30
Oliver B. Lerch. 81. 1917 varnum
st. N. w, and Gault A. Hall. 81. 22SI
Que st. N. w.
Herman N. Yager, Is, 1900 Ninth
st. N. W., and Hilda S. Zimmerman,
%, 7O3 Upshur st. N. W.
Daniel L. Lynch. 90, 1715 Desales st.,
and Edna Herwitz, 20. Baltimore. Nd.
Joseph e. BottazEi, ~. 31S Fifth St
n. E., and Jennie A. Milice, a. S1i
SG Iss Carter a; r. = =. 1871 Vermont Ave-,
and catheieen Jones 81 Duffy, Va.
CASTOR S. Hoover, II. and Margaret
R. Forward. %. both Of Baltimore, Md
Irving Lachs, 3S. and Irene Balogh
rs, , beth of HrOSkIyn. N; Y r,.,
A. Krocker 81. both og Cleveland, Ohio
James F. Middleton. "a, 451 NJ ST
N. W.. and Hazel NJ. Ellis, IS. 14s
Rhode Island Ave.
Catholic H. Thomas, 4S. 1927 Elev.
enth st. N. W. and Catherine e. Green
43. 1925 Vermont Ave.
Paul C. Boyd, "a. Philadelphia. Pa.
and stephaniS A. Jaisohn. 80. Media
cary N. Duke, 20, ana EValyn r
Dewey, IS. both Of Ashland. Va.
Herbert W. Farmer %. 1s45 Jonqui
st. N. W., and Isabella D. Milne, 20
1919 Newton st. N. W.
James N. Joseph. %, Greenville
9, C.. ana zeta G. LauseY -. 1901
Louis Kurt, 20, and Batla D. zelig'
sohnL 20, both Of 1925 Seventh st
N. w.
Rudolph Warren, %. 1859 Monroe st
N. W.. and Martha A. Georgius, 10
$40 Maryland Ave. N. e.
Marian w. Payne. 81. and Luas A
West Fl. both Of Gladstone, Va.
Alvin B. Wood. %, Bloomfield, Conn.
and Margaret B. Morris. 20, Charles
ton, Va.
Edgar N. Earman, 81. Harrisonburg
Va, and Mary c. Brenaman. 20. Rich
Otto J. Hauck, IS, Knoxville. Tenn.
and Lucisr N. Keck. 80. Ills K st
Robert singletony. 90. 1889 T st
N W. and Ada B. AnderS. II, 1874:
Columbia Rd. N. W.
Richard L. Mcdonald, "a. Ballston
Va" and Lillian Fletcher o. 1927 I
Basil B. Blandford. rs. 1114 B st
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
NAVAL AVIATOR
+. LAID To REST

Funeral services for Lieut.. Will
liam P. Davis, Navy aviator killed
last March when his plane
crashed into the James River
near Norfolk, we're held at Airing
ton National Cemetery today at
2 p. m.
The body Of Lieutenant Davis
was not recovered until a few
days ago, Naval officials said. He
was buried with full military
honorS.
Also killed in the same crash
was Aviation MachiniSt Mate
Matt Marshall, whose body was
recovered shortly after the crash.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Former D.C.War Aide
Dies on Iona Island

SMITHTOWN, L. T., June l.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow for Robert Burnside
Potter, IS, son Of the late General
Robert Brown Potter, Civil War
hero. Mr.. Potter died yesterday
following an illness Of more than
a year.
During the World War Mr.. Pot
ter served in Washington as a
dollar-a-year man. He is survived
by a widow and two sons.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Georgia Diplomat,
NeLUspQper Man. Dies

ATLANTA, June death yes
terday closed the long career Of
John T. Boifeullet, newspaper man
legislator and diplomat. Mr.. Boz
feullet died following q short ILL
ness. He was IA years old.
He was a member Of the Georgia
Legislature from 1890 to 1917, and
also served as special attache to
the American embassy in London
For time he was in Washington
as secretary of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
Mr.. Boiffeulet was one Of the
founders Of the Macon News and
served as editor for a number of
other papers in the State.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Railroad Builder,
Friend of Kiv1g, Dies

NEW YORK, June Funeral
services will be held here tomorrow
for William West Durant, pioneer
railroad builder, who died yester-
day following an operation. He
was "a years old.
An enthusiastic yachtsman, Mr.
Durant was close friend Of the
late King Edward VII of England
and was once the guest Of the
King at the Cowes Regatta.
He is survived by widow, two
sons and a daughter.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Burial Due Tomorrow
For Insurance Man

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 3101 Macomb st., N. w
for Joseph Chiswell Duke, local in
surance man, who died suddenly
Wednesday. He was 40 years old
Mr.. Duke is survived by widow
Mrs. Mary Perry Duke. He was
member of the Masonic fraternity
and the Red Men.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

President Ellis
R. King to place
a ban on all
n i ght parking.
In defense Of
his resolution,
Mr.. King stated,
after a recent
conference with
Inspector B. A.
Lamb, in charge
of traffic, he
W a S convinced
parking should
be banned i'm.
n1ediately on ar
terial highways
L-I~---IA
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
CONDUIT ROAD
GROUP BEATS
PARKING BAN
By A. ]. DRISCOLL
;itizens' Association Editor

BY a narrow margin Of two
votes. Conduit Road Citizens AS
ISOLATION, meeting last night in
Francis Scott Key School, over
rode a resolution introduced by
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

HIT, KATIE M.-Passed away on Thurs
day afternoon. May 81. 1884. at Prov.
dence Hospital. Washington. D. c., KATIE
aye The beIoved 1e wiz " TSomas o. me ner
Funeral services will be held on Sunday
afternoon, June 3. 1884. at l o'clock from
her late home, Ill West Lloyd Avenue,
Alexandria, Va.
Interment will follow in Remington. Va.
Arrangements by the Cunningham fune-
raj home, 500 Cameron Street, Alexan-
dria, Va.
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers
please copy
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

LEAPLEY, EDGAR GITTINGS-Suddenly,
on Wednesday. May 80, 1884, at his
residence. 1928 Nichols Avenue Southeast,
EDGAR CUTTINGS LEAPLEY. father Of
Edgar G; Leapley. jr.. and Mildred Leap
ley Dckhaut
Funeral from the above residence on
Saturday. June ., 1884, at 2 q. M
Relatives and friends are invited to At
tend
Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
BIRTHS

Albert and Mary Stein, boy.
Ellis and Dora Rosenberg. girl.
Harold and Grayco johnson, girl.
william and Bertha Sullivan, girl.
Raymond and Dorothy Duckworth
girl.
Eugene and Mamie Rollins, boy.
Frank and Elizabeth Campbell, girl.