davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
COSTELLO SCORES
LANCERISM RECORD
IN CANDO ADDRESS
Cites Use Of Highway Funds for
Personal and Political
Purposes

Cando, N. D., Oct. 3.-lP)-Langer-
ism was attacked upon its record by
Democratic candidates for state office
at a political meeting here Tuesday
night.
p. H. Costello. Cooperstown. candi-
date for lieutenant governor, declared
that endorsement of Langerism in the
forthcoming election will be equiva-
lent to giving the Langerites carte
blanche to continue and elaborate
the practice of spending the money OF
the states taxpayers to build and
maintain a political machine.
Costello cited from records OF the
Etate highway department instances
were state employees were paid from
highway funds for political activities.
He called attention to the case OF
Toilet lived. resident of Binford, who
went to Williston in the month OF
June to visit his daughter. Mrs. Roy
Frazier. whose husband was main
tenance engineer of the Williston di-
vision Of the state highway depart
ment. The records show, Costello
said that lived was paid SAT for
calling on highway patrolmen.
Costello cited other instances where
highway department workers were
paid from state funds for putting up
posters and performing other political
tasks to further the interests of the
LANCER ticket at the primary.
If you sanction that kind of gov
eminent and vote for more said
Costello, Il am sure you are asking
the LANCER machine to go the limit"
Other speakers at Cando were Wal
ter Mcdonald. candidate for state au-
ditor who appealed for support of the
straight Democratic ticket and
Thomas Noodle, candidate for COVER
nor. who gave the speech he has been
making throughout the campaign,
reading from William Langers book,
published in 1920. Langer's indict-
ment of the machine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
Democrats Arrange
Meetings on Slope

Eight different Democratic candi-
dates will visit the Bismarck area dur
ing the coming weekend for political
addresses, according to a schedule Of
campaign talks issued by the Demo-
CT attic state headquarters at Fargo.
Next Saturday afternoon Thomas
H. Noodle. gubernatorial candidate,
ard Henry Holt. senatorial nominee,
will speak at the dedication of the
new Emmons county courthouse at
Linton. In the evening they will be
Joined by John Moses. Hazen, candi-
date for attorney general. and John
Kennedy, nominee for railroad conf
missioner. for a rally at Mandan.
At the same time, Gus Lamb. con-
gressional aspirant: John Jungers, for
insurance commissioner and Otto
Klindworth, for commissioner Of az
riculture and Walter G. Mcdonald,
candidate for state auditor, will ap.
pear at Max in the afternoon with
Lamb and Med Donald speaking at Mar
tin In the evening.
On Sunday. Noodle. Moses and Holt
will speak at rally at Beulah.
Mondays program places Holt,
Klindworth, Jungers and w. D. Lynch,
congressional candidate, at Napoleon
in the evening.
Noodle, Moses and Kennedy will be
at Beach In the afternoon and a.
Dickinson in the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
Olson Reviews 1000
Foreclosure Actions

More than 1000 cases involving
foreclosures, or attachment attempts
rave been reviewed by Gov. Ole H.
Olson, since the declaration Of his
moratorium July Is. figures in his
office reveal.
OF the number of cases heard by
district judges. and referred to the
governor for his final disposition,
more than two-thirds OF them have
resulted IN the terms Of the mora
forum being maintai:ed. or have
resulted in compromise agreements
on the basis Of partial lifting for
settlement.
In the remaining cases, G. Leibert
Crum, counsel for Olson, said, terms
Of the moratorium have been found
not to be Of effect or tc work hard
ship.
Appeals for assistance under the
moratorium have come into the office
at the rate Of mere than 80 per day,
Crum said, many involving compli-
Gated legal problems.
The cases range from appeals
against foreclosures on business
blocks to repcssession OF sewing
machines and automobiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
|, &C. AUTHORIZES
REDUCED RATES IN
Fl DROUTH STATES
Lower Charges Apply to Same
Area That Had Them
Prior to Sept. I

Washington, Oct. 3.-(P)-The in
terstate commerce commission We'd
nesday authorized railroads serving
81 western and southwestern states
to reduce rates on feed and livestock
in drouth areas.
The authorization covers the coun-
ties in the various states which were
subject to the reduced rates in effect
prior to Sept. l. The rates expired
at that time and the railroads re-
fused to renew them.
At conferences, however, between
department Of agriculture officials,
Commissioner Clyde B. Aitchison and
railroad officials. an agreement was
reached that rates on feed should be
reduced until April 80, 1885, and upon
livestock until Dec. 81, 1894.
Rates on hay, alfalfa. millet. soy
bean hay and cow pea hay are to be
66 2-3 per cent Of the hay rate and
for other types Of feed so per cent Of
the hay rate.
The reduced rates are not retro
active to the Sept. date.
Rates on livestock to feeding points
will be IS per cent of the fat live
stock rate on the kind Of livestock
shipped. When the stock is returned
to the drouth area the rate will be
Is per cent of the fat stock rate.
The states affected by the order,
effective as Of Sept. %, include Iowa.
Minnesota, Montana. and North and
South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
BANDITS TERRORIZE
WISCONSIN VILLAGE
Escape With -, 900 After Dy-
namitin9 Vault Of Sha-
wano, Wis.,, Bank

Shawano, WIS.,, Oct. 3.-(R-Three
men tertorized the village Of Gresham,
10 mKes west Of here, for two hours
early Wednesday before escaping with
$4,000 obtained in dynamiting the
safe Of the First National Bank. Sew
eral townspeople were fired upon, but
were not struck.
The robbers barricaded themselves
In the hank after cutting telephone
wires and extinguishing street lights.
Residents venturing forth to investi-
gate were warned back into their
hemes. Those who hesitated were
sped on their way BY gunfire.
Ralph Hoffman,. IN invalid lying
next door 70 the bank, was the first
to Sc the robbers, reporting that one
man "in . white cap. lowered arc
tights In the street ct : .. m.. and
finally extinguished them. He noti-
fled his young grandson, Irving Allen.
who attempted to investigate. Allen
vas ordered back into the house under
threat Of death.
Meanwhile, the other two gunner
tore heavy doors from . nearby grain
elevator and fashioned . sentry box
In front Of the bank. One man was
stationed within to cover the actions
Of tho two who entered the bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
Old Indian Caches
Revealed by CCC

Food, centuries old. has been
uncovered by CCC workers re-
storing Indian villages here.
Hidden In caches beneath what
once were floors of the Indian
lodges, the food in form Of
charred corn has been revealed.
Numerous pieces Of Indian pot
terry also have been revealed,
many Of them termed by histor-
ical authorities to be the best ex-
amples Of Indian ceramics dis
covered In the state.
Following early markings, the
original military road to Fort Nc
Kean Is being restored. Eventu-
ally 1t will be 400 feet long,
meandering slowly to the top Of
rise. Much OF the restoration
is being done with the aid Of old
war maps sent here by the war
department at washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
Widow of Gangster
Held by u. S. Agents

Duluth, Mimi. Oct. 3.-R-Ars.
Frank Nash, widow Of the ganGster
slain In the Kansas City Union Sta.
ton more than year ago. waS taken
by federal agents from the home Of
her parents in Augura, MINI, last
Friday, It was learned Wednesday.
Mrs. Nash WAS taken out Of the
county and presumably rushed either
to st. Paul or Kansas City, aalthori.
tioS here said.
D. NJ. Ladd, chief OF the Ct. Paul
department Of justice office, claimed
to know nothing about the case,
though It Was recalled the former
gangster's widow Vas taken In Gus
tody after authorities had seised
three persons In connection with the
Homer Van Meter case.
Investigators never had disclosed
whether Mrs. Nash was suspected Of
aiding in harboring Van Meter ct
Leech Lake. MINI. Reports Are.
Nash knew ''somethins" about tho
120O, 900 Edward q. Bremen kidnap-
ing Of last January, were not con-
firmed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
New State Sanitary
Engineer Appointed

Mark Hollis, Washington. D. c., has
b.en appointed as new state sanitary
engineer for North Dakota, DR.. Maysil
D. Williams. state health officer, an
nounced Wednesday.
Hollis. . graduate OF Georgia State
U-.:7e.sitJ. formerly was employed oy
the United States public health serv-
ice.
He viii assume the position vacated
IN July. 1888, by A. L. Bavone, then
state sanitary engineer, following fall
ure Of the state legislature to approp-
riate funds to carry on the duties.
Recent low water levels, and the in
creasing need for proper sanitary en-
cheering methods in the state have
made necessary the appointment, DR..
williams said.
A program to be carried out through
out the state is being drawn up by
Hollis and DR.. williams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
FERA Assigns New
Workers to Posts

Assignment Of three county workers.
one assistant county worker and 81
office assistants in ~ North Dakota
counties was announced here Wednes-
day by the State Federal Emergency
Relief Administration. Most Of those
appointed attended school held here
from August 81 to Sept. Is under the
direction Of Miss Jessica Lowry. as
sistant field director.
Among the appointments were the
following: E. N. Rinde of Bowman
to Linton, Emmons county: Claude
Freeman. New England. to Eleudale
Dickey county: Leland Perks Of Wilton
to Beach, Golden Valley county: Har-
old Anderson. Fargo. to Amidon, Slope
county: Mrs. Leah Shepard, Burnstad.
to Mohall, Renville county: G. E.
LOngstreth. Kensal, to Hettinger,
Adams county: Hartmann Jorgenson.
Cando, to Center, Oliver county; w.
e. Parsons. Fargo. to Bottineau, Bot
tincau county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
Duty-Free Roughage
Imports Authorized

Bottineau, N. D., Oct. 3.-R-
State agricultural directors and all
county extension agents for North
Dakota have been authorized to issue
certificates for importing hay and
straw from Canada without payment
Of duty, Henry Holt Of Grand Forks,
Democratic candidate for U. S. sena-
tor, announced here Monday night.
Holt and G. F. Lamb Of Michigan,
congressional candidate OH the same
ticket. addressed a political meeting.
Holt indicated the governments &C
ton, permissing ready importation Of
feed to meet drouth conditions. would
remove obstacles which have delayed
this movement in the past. The ac-
ton was in line with request SUBJ
mitted to Washington by the Demo-
cratic congressional candidates last
week. Holt scored the present con-
gressnien for failure to obtain this
concession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
OAR. Opens Annual
Session at Valley

Valley City, N. D., Oct. 3-(Re
Impressive ceYem ony Wednesday
marked the formal opening Of the
18th annual state conference Of the
North Dakota Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
with tho assembly call BY Robert
Armstrong, trumpeter, state olficers
entered With Mrs. II. 1. Lincoln -
marshal. Mrs. H. T. Graves, state
regent, formally opened tho confer
ence.
Scripture and prayer, the pledge Of
allegiance to the 1lag. the national
anthem. and the Americans creed
preceded greetings extended BY Mayor
r. J. Fredrickson Of Valley City, Ars.
Bert Denny, president. American L.
gion Auxiliary, and Mrs.. 3. A. Elm.
norman, regent Of sakakawsa chap
ter. Mrs. =. A. Thorberg Of Bis
mArck responded.
Committee appointments and 70,
ports Of state officers occupied thu
remainder Of the morning session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
MENTION MISSIONER
AS AIRMEN'S Chief
General Shakeup Aimed to
Make Possible SWifter
Mobilization

Washington. Oct. 3.-R - Brig.
Gen. Oscar Westover was mentioned
Wednesday as a possible choice to
lead the army's air fighters under the
direct command of General Douglas
Macarthur. chief Of the general staff.
Westover's name figured promi-
nently in the aftermath of a drastic
reorganization in which the office Of
chief Of the air corps, now held by
Major Gen. Benjamin d. Foulois, was
shorn Of much of its power.
Foulois has been the target for at
tacks by congressional critics who de-
manded that he be summarily dis
missed. But it was said that the re-
organization, announced late Tues
day, was under consideration before
the storm Of controversy began to
beat about Foulois' head.
The al, Of the shakeup is described
as swifter mobilization of the aerial
battlers In time of war. Besides
transferring the command Of the air
corps from Foulois to Macarthur,
the orders assemble 900 combat
planes into new fighting unit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
FCA LOANS IN n. D.
total 114 MILLION
Credit Granted in State Repre-
sents 4 Per Cent of Ad-
ministration Total

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3-R)-Loans
received by North Dakota from the
farm credit administration up to
July 81 of this year total $ll4,279, 1888.
according to figures compiled by H.
L Walster. dean of agriculture and
state extension director
Loans in North Dakota, exclusive
Of credit granted by the bank for
corporations at st. Paul. Mimi, Wal
ster said, represent slightly more
than four per cent of the total bust
ness transacted by the farm credit
administration. Loans extended by
the administration in the United
States on July 81 totaled $2,847, 400 800.
Loans and discounts outstanding
IN North Dakota on July 81, 1894.
distributed by the institutions under
the farm credit administration were
&C follows:
Federal Land Bank. $6O,282,O 75;
Land Bank Commissioner, $l7,786,513;
Federal intermediate Credit banks,
$14,l64,450. Production Credit As
ISOLATION. 1896, 4O6; Regional Agricul-
tural Credit Corporations, SIS. 49l ,034;
emergency crop loans 1921 to 1891.
SIS, TOT 1886.
According to these figures the total
amount of loans and discounts out
standing is $l23,828,l13. but since
some Of the leans of the Regional
Credit Agricultural Corporation and
all Of the loans Of the Production
Credit Association are rediscounted
with the Federal intermediate Credit
banks this sum includes some loans
twice. The total is actually $ll4,279.-
383. WalSter said.
The 1888 and 1894 emergency crop
leans advanced up to July l, 1884,
In North Dakota amounted to S.
1905. slightly less than third OF
the outstanding emergency crop loans
advanced in the. period 1921 to 1884.
Production Credit loans advanced
during the period June l. 1888. to
July 81. 1884. amounted to $405, $3.50
Of which $396,4o6 was outstanding on
July 81, 1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
Wife of Former Local
Pastor Dies Of Fall

Mrs. George Buzzelle. wife Of the
pastor who served st. Georges Epis-
copal church for . time during the
World War, died ut s O'Clock Sunday
morning at the family home In Min
neapolis. according to word received
here. Mrs. Buzzellc had been serious
u injured by fall Saturday night.
No news Of the funeral arrangements
was contained in the message.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Buxzelle
leaves five children, w. B. Buzzelle Of
Denver. Colo, who married Miss Wv
ian Dolan. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Dolan Of this city: three
sons who live In Minneapolis, and Z
married daughter who resides ct
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03

North Dakota, Dexter said, nor ewes
under one year OF age.
Bulletins outlining the provisions
ana procedure Of the sheep program
were distributed and the balance Of
the morning spent in answering ques-
tons relative to mortgages, condemn
ed animals, shipments and benefit
In the afternoon Dexter devoted
his time to discussion Of the cattle
buying program which has virtually
been completed In the state.
County agents present for the meet
Ing were Matt Braus, Oliver: Ross
Cook, Emmons; James Meisner, rep
resenting Morton: Carlson, Of kid
der; p. NJ. Paulson, Sioux; O. K.
Klein, Mercer and Martin Atenburg,
BurleiRh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
C. ON TIN U E ID
from page one
Nationals Crush
Detroit Beneath
Barrage of Hits
Fifth Inning

Cards-Frisch flied out to Fox. Med
wick smashed home run into the
temporary left field stands for his
third straight hit. Collins walked.
Delaney flied out to White. Orsatti
singled to left, Collins stopping ct Sec
ond. Durocher hoisted to White.
One run, two hits, no errors, two
left.
Tigers-Fox fouled out to Collins.
Doljak batted for Crowder. Doljack
flied to Orsatti. As the umpire called
the third ball on White. Dean, joined
by the Cardinal infield, protested.
White walked. the fourth ball being
high and inside. Cochrane was thrown
out ct first. Frisch to Collins.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
Sixth Inning
Cards-Marberry replaced Crowder
for the Tigers. Dean doubled to left
center. Martin singled and Dean
scored standing up. Rothrock sac
rificed, Martin going to second. Owen
made fine running catch Of Frisch's
foul near the left field boxes. Med
wick singled to right and Martin slid
home on his stomach. Collins singled
to right, Medwick racing to third.
Hogsett, Indian southpaw, replaced
Marberry on the mound. Delaney
cracked the first pitch for a double,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
Additional
.~0ciety
- CNR
4lfSE
Lutheran Girls Club
Names Bazaar Leaders

The Trinity Lutheran Girls club
tentatively set Tuesday, Oct. 30, Is
the date for holding its annual ba-
zaar and presenting play, at the
regular business meeting held Tues
day evening at the church parlors.
Miss Thelma Shipley will direct the
play, which has not been chosen as
yet. Committees named for the ba-
zaar are as follows: Towels-the
Misses Josie Grinde and Jeanette
Myhre; novelties-the Misses Dagny
Aslakson and Carol Nyseter: candy
the Misses Frances Carlson and Mar
ian Dahl; advertising-the Misses
Thalia Jacobson and Margaret David
son; refreshments-Mrs. O. A. Con-
vert and Miss Hilda Doe.
The Misses Aslakson and Nyseter
served refreshments at the close Of
the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
Edna Lahore Waldo
Begins Radio Series

Edna Lahore Waldo, Bismarck
writer. will be heard in series Of
radio programs, entitled western Ro-
mancing," from radio station KFYR,
to start at 9:l5 o'clock Wednesday
evening and to continue weekly at the
same hour during the remainder Of
October. It is program about the
great West, dedicated to the people
VIII, love it and want to know more
about it. Informal reviews Of western
books will be accompanied from time
to time by music, readings and drama
citations, Mrs. Waldo is one Of Da-
kota's better known writer's, her chief
claim to fame, aside from magazine
work and newspaper reviews, being
her book called Dakota"
\ X \
e. e. Makiesky, state correspondent
for the Associated Press. left by air.
plane Wednesday for st. Paul where
his mother, Mrs. Simon Makiesky, IS
seriously Ill.
Old Chinese jewel trees were used
as the centerpiece for q table set
with Chinese embroideries and Eng
lish china when Mrs. Richard G. Bah
bitt of Fort Lincoln entertained at q
bridge luncheon at l O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Rabbit has issued
invitations for a second bridge lunch
con to be given Thursday afternoon.
In the party Tuesday were Mrs. Louis
FARRELL Mrs. John L. Dunn. Mrs. Vir.
gil Bell, Mrs. Bird Little, Mrs. Pat
rick Kelley, Mrs. Thomas ]. McDon-
aid and Mrs. Gerald s. Mickle. Score
awards were received by Mrs. Kelley
and Mrs. Mcdonald, who held high
and second high, respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
seed GROUP Will
MEET HERE OCT. 8
Advisory Committee Will Con-
fer With n. o. Putnam,
State Director

The first meeting Of the state ad-
visory committee on seed stocks will
be held here Monday, October 9, DR..
H. l.. Walster. director of the North
Dakota agricultural extension serv-
ice, announced Wednesday.
County Agent H. o. Putnam, whose
services have been loaned to the fed
eral government by the Burleigh
county commissioners, will be in
charge.
Putnam, who with the assistance Of
county agricultural agents and the
state extension service, Is complet-
ing an inventory Of all seed stocks
available In the state for 1886 plant
ing, issued an appeal this week to
farmers asking them to report their
seed stock situation regardless Of
whether or not they will need addi-
tional seed.
The survey Is necessary, Putnam
declared, in order that the state seed
stocks set-up may have definite In
formation on the amount and kind
of seed that will need to be brought
into the state from outside sources.
In Burleieh county this survey has
practically been completed, Martin
Altenburg, assistant county agent,
said.
Acting on the state advisory COM
mittee for the seed stocks distribu-
ton are John HUSKY, commissioner Of
agriculture and labor. Bismarck: ..
G. Crimmins, Haselton: G. H. Hof-
strand, Churchs Ferry; +. A. Gill
Zig, Fargo: Walter Maddox, Bis
marck; B. e. Groom, and II. A. Mel
son, Fargo; Frank Heimes, Valley
City: Peter Lee, Grand Forks; E. J.
fainter, Park River: Charles Flem-
ing, Cavalier; william Sebens, Mil
nor: Clyde Whiteman, Hurdsfteld,
and August Cordes, Douglas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
SHEEP PURCHASING
PROGRAM OUTLINED
osxtsr Explains Workings OF
Federal Drouth Relief Plan
70 County Agents

A. J. Dexter, assistant state drouth
relief director. outlined the details OF
the federal sheep purchase program
to agricultural extension agents Of
seven southwestern counties ct .
meeting held here "wednesday.
In hts instructions TO the county
agents Dexter pointed out that only
producers who do not have feed TO
carry the sheep through the winter
will be allowed to sell to the govern
|ment. No goats Win be purchased In