davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-10

the united front of organized as
well as unorganized, without the A.
F. of L. leadership" urges the Auto
Workers Union.
(See Editorial on Fisher Body
strike on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-10

Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-10
Connecticut Workers Strike

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, March 9.
Demanding 40 per cent wage in
crease. 100 tool and die makers de-
cided that If their demands are not
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
Cabins TO PROVIDE
ALL-YEAR CAMPING
Birlea Hollow Camp Recently
Completed for Bismarck
Boy Scout Troops

Year around camping for city Boy
Scout troops was made possible re-
Gently on completion of the Birlea
Hollow camp cabins, the report of
the camping committee made at the
annual district meeting shows.
Two log cabins. large enough to
accommodate so boys, were built near
the Missouri river, four miles north
Of Bismarck. Complete furnishings
for the cabins will be installed in the
near future.
Logs for the cabins were donated
by Birlea Ward. Construction was in
charge Of Bruce Wallace with work
being done by the civilian conserva-
ton corps workers.
Plans for permanent improvements
on the camps arc being made by the
scout camping committee. Improve
ments contemplated include bridges,
rustic furniture and additional build
ing construction.
Members of the camping commit
tee during the last year were George
VIII. H. o. Saxvik and Worth Lumry,
newly elected district chairman.
Their report OF the years activities
in the camping phase of the Boy
Scout program included activities at
camp Chan Owapi, the area wide ex-
position Of camping. trips to the
Mandan Indian lodges, historical
hikes, the trail-building camp at
Itasca Park, Minn.. the Beartooth
mountain pack-and-saddle trip in
Montana and the service patrol trip
at Itasca park.
In addition to these, experienced
scouts were sent out as officers at
Chan Owapi during the Goodrich,
Washburn, Underwood and Garrison
camp periods.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
Moving Of Families
Held Within State

Washington. Oct. 1l.-R- R-Secre-
tary Wallace disclosed Thursday that
the governments program for trans
planting families from arid regions to
more fertile farming fields did not
contemplate moving them outside the
borders of their own states.
Neither did the government propose
to move these families long distances,
the secretary said.
In letter to Rep. Lemke (Rep., N.
D.. Wallace said the government
had under way two projects in Mon
tana and one In western North Da-
kota involving removal of families
from sub-marginal lands. These, he
said, involved acquisition of land and
development of q plan for assisting
families now occupying this land to
establish themselves in better loca-
tions.
He did not divulge the location Of
the Montana project, but said the
government was buying land in Nc
kenzie county and adjacent counties
IN North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
GRAND FORKS LAD, l.
TALKS With FATHER
AT LITTLE AMERICA
Grandson Of George e. Black
Told Admiral Byrd Has
Husky Pup for Him

1
Chicago, Oct. 11.--(R-From far-ofi
Little America ur-year-old Fran
Black Wednesday night heard his
father promise to bring him back q
husky dog.
Fran came here with his grand
father, George E. Black Of Grand
Forks. N. D., to talk to his father.
Richard Black, a surveyor with the
Byrd Expedition. over two-way
broadcast sponsored by the Columbia
Broadcasting system.
Hello, Daddy" piped Fran. Il sure
miss you and hope you'll be back soon.
Don't forget to bring me husky dog
like you promised"
His fathers voice answered:
We've already got the pup for you,
son. It's a gift from Admiral Byrd
himself"
Four-year old Fran" is living with
his grandparents while his father,
Richard Black, is in the Antarctic.
The child's mother, Ruth Schaberg
Black, died last winter.
Richard Black has been with the
Byrd Expedition since September,
1888, when the ship Bear" sailed
from Boston. He was in the Antarctic
at the time Of his wife's death. The
surveyor Is an engineering graduate Of
the University Of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
Word Of Miss MOhan's
Death Received Here

Word was received here Thursday
that Miss Mary Janet Mohan. %, died
at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of the Misses Katherine
and Laura Cashel Of Winona. Mimi,
sisters Of Miss Mary Cashel, 522 Sec
ond St., with whom she had lived
most Of her life.
Funeral services for Miss Mohan,
who had been i'll for about a year,
will be held Saturday.
Miss Cashel left Tuesday afternoon
by airplane after receiving work that
Miss Mohan was seriously Ill and was
at Winona when she passed away.
Miss Mohan was not related to the
Cashels. with whom she lived. Her
father is dead and her mother lives in
California. She was a graduate Of
st. Theresa,s college Of Winona.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11

an obvious bitterness in his letter
must admit that the relief effort as
We have known it has been well con-
Quoted on the whole. It has made
many errors and will make others,
but the wonder Is that 1t has not
made more. They were to be expected
in pioneering wholly new business
in which no one has ever had previ-
Gus experience.
That very search for previous ex-
perience is, perhaps, the fundamental
defect disclosed in the system to date,
for previous experience in social work
has been as much a hindrance as q
help in view of the changed condi-
tions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
Lifers Are Artists
In Working of Wood

Slowly and laboriously pieced to-
gether from tiny fragments Of wood,
inlaid tables and stands rise from the
fingers Of three prisoners at the
North Dakota state penitentiary.
The three,-ufers serving "from
now on'-and still young, they have
turned to woodland birds as q means
OF speeding the weary expectation Of
years.
They are william stoller, Floyd
johnson and Henry ]. Weirth-all
convicted Of murder.
Working In small woodshop, they
have pieced together dozens Of inlaid
smoking stands. combination card and
checker tables. hand-inlaid serving
tables.
One work Is the result Of 5000 pieces
Of wood, OF many different types,
carefully inlaid, finished and polished.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
Searches Records
For Custer Trail

Washington, Oct. 1l.-R-
Government records were search
ed Thursday for an accurate de-
scription Of the trail taken by
General George A. Custer to hts
last stand.
Nelson A. Mason Of Bismarck,
N. D.. secretary of the recently
formed Custer trail committee,
pored over maps and other in
formation at the war depart
ment. The committee plans to
mark the trail Of the great In
dian fighter and his troops on
their march to death.
Starting at old Fort Abraham
Lincoln, North Dakota, Mason
explained, the trail winds west
ward across the prairies almost
400 miles to Little Big Horn,
Montana, where custer and his
band were wiped out by Indians.
The fort was located near Bis
marck, Mason said, and the bat
tie ground about SO miles east of
Billings, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11

Jean Baker, president Of the group,
Is directing the hunt. Mrs. Francis
Halloran, one Of the sponsors, Is in
charge Of refreshments.
Womens Relief Corps
Mrs. Wesley Baker, ZIG Ninth st..
will be hostess for the Women's Re-
lief Corps meeting to BE- held ct 2:3O
o'clock Friday afternoon.
= 4 i
Delphian Club
A regular meeting Of Delphian
members will be held q: ais O'Clock
Friday afternoon with Mrs. f. s.
Minser, 405 First st.
4 i \
American Legion Auxiliary
Guest night for visiting American
Legion Auxiliary members and women
who are eligible for membership In
the organization will be observed
after the regular meeting Of the Aux
il;ary to Lloyd spetz Post No. I,
American Legion, to take place ut the
Auxiliary room, World War Memoir
il. building, at 8 o'clock Friday even
ing. The unit activities committee,
headed by Mrs. E. F. Trepp. will
present short Discovery day pro-
gram and also will be In charge Of
bridge games and refreshments.
Assisting Mrs. Trepp are Mrs. G. e.
Knudtson, Mrs. w. +. Meyer. Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
ASTURlAS BECOMES
CENTER OF BLOODY
SPANISH FIGHTING
Civil Guard Quarters at Cam.
pomanes Torn to Pieces in
Savage Rebel Attack

Madrid, Oct. l1.-R- Scenes OF
horror in the isolated province Of As
turias now the center Of q red re.
volt which has ragged for week, were
described Thursday in q message
from q Spanish correspondent ac-
companying government troops.
The army encountered instances
where civil guards had been slain by
overpowering forces, the correspond
ent reported.
More than 1000 armed rebels at
tackled the civil guards at Campo
names and IS guards from Leon who
attempted to relieve the post were
killed. The civil guard quarters were
literally torn to pieces by bullets.
Campomanes was retaken by the
army Sunday.
Many were slain on both sides and
hundreds Of cattle in the region were
killed by flying bullets. Insurgents
were equipped with light artillery.
In one bombardment near Campo
names, more than $50 rebels were
killed, the newspaperman reported.
Vega and Del Rey have Just been
overcome after terrific lombard
ment. An advance from two direc-
tons on q red stronghold at Mteres
now Is planned.
Autogyros are being used for the
first time in actual Spanish combat.
Two are operating with the army In
Asturias on patrol duty and carrying |
dispatches in the mouptainous terri
tory.
"a dispatch from Lisbon said the
Portuguese government sent troops |
to the Spanish border. but the action !
was not explained. A subversive
in Portugal was reported |
10 have been stamped out this week..
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
N. ID. Water Problem
Gets Boards Study

Washington, Oct. 1l.-P)-The Of
flee of Rep. Lemke (R., N. d., said
Thursday he had been informed by
the White House that the president
would meet Thursday afternoon with
the national resources board. It was
assumed, the office said, the confer
ence had been called to discuss the
North Dakota weather problem.
Senator Nye said before returning
home last week the president had as
sured him he would summon the
board to discuss Missouri river diver
sion, involving an application for $685.
000, 900 public works funds.
The resources board, headed by
Secretary Ickes, was created to study
water conservation problems and re-
port to the president. The president,
in turn, expects to recommend q ma.
tional water policy to the next con-
gress.
Nye said recently unless public
works funds are made available for q
water relief project in North Dakota
he would introduce legislation In con.
gress asking an appropriation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
COURT OF HONOR
SET FOR TUESDAY
Eugene FevoId Will Receive
Eagle Scout Award; Con-
cert Precedes Program

Opening the winter program Of the
city Boy Scout troops will be the an
nual fall court Of honor which will
begin at p. m. Tuesday at the World
War Memorial building.
A half-hour band concert by the
Bismarck Juvenile band under the
baton of Clarion Larson, director. will
precede the regular exercises. An
nouncement of the complete program
arrangements will be made Tuesday
by DR.. George NJ Constans, chairman
of the court of honor committee.
Special features of the court OF
honor will be the awarding of the
Eagle scout badge to Eugene Fevold
and the presentment of the attend
ance banner to the troop having the
largest number of parents and friends
present at the program.
Meeting Monday between Z and 9 p.
M, the district board of review will
pass upon the eligibility Of every scout
seeking advancement. The successful
scouts will receive their awards at the
court Of honor program. Paul Net
land, area scout executive, urged that
all persons interested in scouting plan
to attend the court of honor.
Organization of the board of review
was completed during the past year,
according to the committee report
made by DR.. Constans at the annual
district meeting Tuesday.
Three hundred twelve advance
ments have been made during the
past 12-month period. the report
shows. Included in this group were
PIT merit badge awards, five Eagle
Palm awards. three Eagle awards,
seven Life Scout badges, Is Star
Scout awards. 20 first class scout
badges and IS second class scout
badges.
Plans for the coming year include
the court Of honor Tuesday, vaca-
ton court in December, the Ami
versary court in February and the
spring court in April or May.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
VENOM
Seen IN SLAYINGS
Name Of Big Toms Lieutenant
Linked With Kansas City
Massacre

Kansas City, Oct. 11.-(P)-The
name Of John Lazia, recently slain
lieutenant in the political organiza-
ton Of big Tom Pendergast, was
linked Thursday with the machine
gun slaughter Of four officers and
their prisoner here June II, 1888.
Federal agents checked asserted In
formation that Lazia had arranged
meeting Of three outlaws that led
to the Staying Of the officers and
Frank Nash, their prisoner, in front
Of the Union station.
The Kansas City Star said 1t had
learned that James La Capra, q gang
ster rival of Lazia now held in con-
nection with the politicians ambush
Staying, has told federal investigators
that Lazia played part in the kill
ings that grew out Of an attempt to
liberate Nash. Much of La Capras
story, the paper says, has been found
by the investigators to tally with evi-
dence they already have obtained.
The government Wednesday named
Verne G. Miller, since slain by gang
sters near Detroit, Charles pretty
Boy) Floyd, Oklahoma desperate, and
his confederate, Adam Richetti, both
at large, as the men who turned
blast Of machine gun fire on the Of.
ficers in their attempt to free Nash,
MillerS friend.
The Star says La Capra told agents
that when Miller learned Nash was
to be brought through here on his
way to prison at Leavenworth, Kan,
he sought the aid Of Lazia men in the
delivery plot. Lazia, the story says,
refused to permit his men to take
part, but suggested that Miller OBJ
tain the aid of Floyd and Richetti,
then In the city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
Price Advance Slows Down

It will be good news to both farm
and city housewives In this area t,
learn that rising retail prices arr
leveling off and the rate of increase
will be slower in the future.
The authority for this statement L
the bureau Of agricultural economics
which keeps on track of price trends
and similar data.
On the whole, according to a re-
cent survey, the shifts made neces-
sary in distribution of the nations
food stocks already have been accom-
plished, although changes in dietary
habits which will be forced by high
prices for some items will be more
gradual.
Because of the operation of the fu-
lures market, the rise in basic COM
modities already has been anticipated
with the result that bread, flour,
fruits, vegetables and canned goods
should be little or no higher next
spring and summer than they are
now.
Despite the fact that food prices
have been low in relation to the cost
OF other commodities, the high cost
of living cry already is being heard
in some cities. To date its inspira-
ton has been plainly political but
there may be spontaneous reinforce
ments If the upward trend continues.
Unhappily, II this develops, the
farmer and the various farm aid en-
actments will come under attack, for
food is the one thing which everyone
must buy continuously and the iteo
which consumes large part Of every
consumer dollar.
On the basis of present data. the
farmer is being made to pay the
penalty which rightly should he i'm
posed on other producers. In June,
for example, food prices were 81 per
cent above the 1918 average but
clothing prices were up 1854 per cent;
household furnishings 67.8 per cent;
fuel and light 56 per cent and miscel-
laneous items $50 per cent.
In view Of these facts, recent ad-
vances in food prices have not made
them high by comparison. They have
only reduced the disparity between
the price Of food and prices for other
things.
Nevertheless, we in this section can
be glad that there is little likelihood
of the advance continuing. we are
on a consuming rather than q pro-
ducing basis and most Of us want to
be on the right side when farm prices
get back to where they ought to be.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11

No remedy I can suggest will con-
troll excessive sweating Of the face
or OF the whole body surface. But
can recommend remedies that have
proved helpful III controlling exccs-
sivc sweating In the armpits. excess
sivc or Malodorous sweating Of the
feet. and troublesome moisture Of the
paln.s--a condition that Is 4 seri-
Gus iMpcdtMent 70 persons whose oc-
cupation requires handling delicate
fabrics.
First. turn for Z moment to "Your
Own Physiology" II haven't written
1t yet. but lets play the book Is al
ready in your library and you will
find that sweat Is PRACTICALLY
nothing else but water and salt, and
the purpose OF sweating Is PRAC-
T1CALLY to keep the body cool. No
toxion, poison or waste matter Of
harmful character Is excreted in the
sweat. Hence there Is no reason why
one should not suppress sweating
over limited area Of the surface,
when sweating In such IN area be-
comes troublesome.
Now. then, we are ready to deal
with the axillary situation. Aluminium
chloride has proved pretty satisfac-
tory agent for preventing excessive
sweating Jaw, no, perspiration Is .
affected, squeamish word
which I prefer to leave to the un-
comfortable type Of person who calls
legs limbs). Keep on hand . simple
Of half an ounce Of alumni
mum chloride in three ounces Of wa
ter. Every alternate day for three
or four times mop the clean dry arm
pit with some Of this on = pledget
Of cotton. Let it dry in the air. Then
put on your clothes and 60 your way
rejoicing, even II 1t itches . little at
first. Generally three or four such
applica lions viii bring the sweating
under control. After q week or two
another single application from time
TO time will keep tho trouble under
control.
Several readers who have tried it
like the effect on the sweating but
squawk loudly about the injury Of
by the aluminium chloride.
Cease your squawking q moment,
dear readers, and listen to this L. A.
lady telling how she stops the sweat
Ing and saves her clothes, too.
II have used aluminium chloride
for years and have
learned not to ruin clothes. My
method Is to dab 1t on with cotton.
When It dries, take fresh piece Of
absorbent cotton and apply q Sec
ond coat Of the solution. When this
3 quite dry, . third coat, and then
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
Interest in Campaign Increases
(Mardan Pioneer)


The report that the quartette Of
Democratic candidates headed by
Tom Noodle was greeted by an au-
dience estimated at 1000 in Dickin-
son Monday evening, following the
meeting CT capacity crowd at Man
dan Saturday evening indicates that
interest In the state campaign is
looking up. It has been many years
since such audiences have been con-
vened to meet speakers other than
these of the League persuasion. And
while the LANCER meetings have been
Well attended, the fact that anti
LANCER meetings have drawn such
large crowds would seem at least to
indicate that the Democratic candi-
dates have been recruiting supporters
and that there will be no such walk
away as in the June primaries.
1t IS also worthy Of note that Lydia
LANCER Is devoting more time to the
criticism Of the Democratic national
policy than to a discussion of state
issues. OF course, 1t is to be expected
that Noodle and his associates are
taking advantage Of the Roosevelt
popularity. gathering to them and
their cause such advantage as is to
be gained by the support Of the ma
tional administration policies. In a
North Dakota campaign where state
issues are paramount, too much en-
phasis placed on national topics by
the candidates for state offices NAV
not be the wisest policy. There are
still thousands Of Republicans In
North Dakota who are not in entire
accord with the national administra-
tlon. These may or may not be in
the majority. but there is danger to
the Noodle ticket in laying too much
stress on national issues. Too nany
OF the rank and file OF Democrats are
alternating support from Noodle by
the ill-advised policy of criticizinp
Republicans who lean toward Noodle
Tor not being as enthusiastic over the
Roosevelt administration as are some
OF the Democratic job holders and
their friends. It's mistaken policy.
Tor in order to win Mr.. Noodle will
have to annex many thousands of
Republican votes.
1t looks as though the strategy Of
the LANCER forces is to put national
issues to the fore, first to divert at
tention from the state issues, on
which the LANCER ticket is on the de-
fensive. and second to rouse thu old
party spirit among Republicans,
thousands OF whom glory IN the rec
ord Of never having voted the Demo-
cratic ticket.
It must be comforting to the DEM
ocrats. however, to be received with
open arms In localities where the
Democrats ordinarily did not muster
. corporal's guard. to find large and
attentive audiences awaiting them.
Certainly the. outlook Is Tar from dis
couraging despite the tremendous
majorittes Republican candidates have
always enjoyed since the days when
John Burke, the last Democratic gov
erpor, stepped out Of office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11

ature.
For North Da-
kota: Fair, warm
er northwest por-
ton tonight: Fri.
day partly cloudy.
For South Da-
xota: Fair tonight
and Friday; little
change In temper
ature.
For Montana /:
Fair tonight and
FRIDAY; Waru1'e I
north-central por-
ton toniRht.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
Plane Crash Victim
Buried at Hettinger

William Stolzenberger, second vic
time Of the plane crash at Medina last
Sunday. was buried Thursday after
noon at Hettinger. Interment was
made beside the bodies Of his parents
In the Hettinger cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

Our heartfelt appreciation IS ex-
tended to our kind friends and rela-
tives for their readily offered SYM
pathy and helpfulness in our recent
sorrow, the loss Of our beloved son
and brother. We also wish to convey
our THANKS to those who contributed
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. L. E. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Sloan
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sagehoru.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11

It u said that the Order Of the
Garter was instituted by Edward
III In 13lo, when the Countess OF
Salisbury dropped her garter while
dancing with him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date $500. T
Normal, this month to date :. 80
Total, Jan. LIST to date ....,.,.. 6,56
Normal, January 1st to date J. l4.59
Accumulated deficiency to date 6,Ol
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure Is low over
the upper Great Lakes region Is. 8.
Marie 29.78) and over Alberta ed
monton and Calgary $500 while .
high pressure area OverlieS the Plains
States and southern Rocky Mountain
region dodge City 30.3O). Fair,
pleasant weather prevails in all SEC
tions and no freezing temperatures
were reported ct any stations.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1884. Reduced to sea level, SOIL.
Missouri river stage at Z q. m. -0.7
It. "a hour change, 90 It.