davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19
Officers Reelected
By N. d. Optometrists

Grand Forks. N. D., April 1e-(Re
Headed by Dr.. G. q. Hendrickson,
Grand Forks, president, all officers Of
the North Dakota optometric associs-
ton were reelected at the closing
business late "Wednesday Of the an
nVal convention.
Fargo Vas selected was the 1895
convention city.
Officers, besides Dr.. Heudrickson,
ore Dr.. W. Il. Nonahan, Williston,
first vice president: Dr.. Z. H. Bran
chaud, Cavalier, second vice prest-
dent: Dr.. L. q. Power, Minot, secre-
tary; and Dr.. Andrew Lee. Caring
tod, treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19
Hettinger Farmers
Reused by Militia

Mott, N. D., April l9.-(R)-One
cause for his determination to
challenge the validity Of Governor
Langer's moratorium by arresting
three national guardsmen, was the
demand OF Is irate farmers that
steps be taken to prevent injustice
to Arthur Peters, evicted by the
militiamen.
Murray said the farmers threat
ened to take things In their own
hands, get their shotguns and
shoot It OUT with the militia but
that he persuaded them to let the
law take its course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19
ROOSEVELT'S FROWN
PREVENTS VOTE ON.
FRAZIER .LEMKE BILL
Announcement Of Opposition
Halts Swing Toward Con-
sidering Measure

Washington. April 19.-tR)-White
House objection to the Frazicr-Lemke
bill to refinanoe farm mortgages by
issuance of new currency put sud-
den stop to the house swing toward
consideration of the measure at this
session of congress.
Just when Representative Lemke
North Dakota Republican. and CO.
author of the measure, thought he
had the necessary 145 signatures to
discharge the committee and bring the
bill before the house, Speaker Rainey
spread the word that the presiden,
disapproved and there ensued an i'm
mediate rush to erase names from
the petition.
Lemke then had 40 names. The
next day the list showed 100. A day
or so later three or four more had
been affixed and Lemke expressed
confidence the required number
would be obtained. Before Rainey
conveyed word that a White House
fr0wn had been cast toward the
measure, Lemke had felt confident
the bill would come out Of committee
and predicted It would be taken ul
April q. Now, however, it is doubt.
full If q vote will be reached thu.
month.
Frazier Sees Majority
Senator Frazier, North Dakota Re-
publican, who lost q fight in the sen
ate to have the same bill passed las
session, is confident the measure ha'
majority Of support In the uppe'
house.
Practically all Of the larger farm
organizations Of Minnesota and NORTH
Dakota have endorsed the bill. i
would refinance farm obligations Of
the basis Of IL per cent interest a,1t
III per cent principal.
Representative Sinclair, North Ia
kcta Republican, is author Of plar
for creation Of q federal marketing
corporation. which he hopes vii
make more effective the administra'
tons production control program fo1
agriculture.
An ardent sympathizer with thu
farm allotment plan, Sinclair .eeis I
will be of more value If q federal cor.
poration is set up to purchase sur
plus products and market then
abroad. He said his plan would sup
plement the work Of the export ant
import banks, Of which George N
Peek is president.
Senator Frazier has introduced thu
same bill in the senate. Sincl9ir wa
author Of q similar measure In tn,
house II years ago.
The Sinclair plan was advocated
here recently by John Brandt, presi'
dent Of the Land o'Lakes Creameries
Inc, who submitted program OF re
lief for the dairy industry during
meeting Of milk and butter coopera
tives from all parts Of the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19
D|LL|NGER'S HAND
Seen IN HOLDUP Of
BANKA7PANA, i'll
Four Men Force Employees t.
Open Vault; Escape With
$27,62o. o. IN Loot

Pana. ILL.,, April 19.-(PeA quartet
Of polite robbers held up the Pans
National Bank before 1t opened fol
business Thursday morning and es-
capped with ST ,62o.04 in cash and -
curities. -,
Armed with pistols, the men forced
bank employees to open the vault al
most an hour before the bank was t.
have opened.
Run0rs at once flooded the city
that the leader was John Dillinger
the nations most hunted fugitive.
Definite descriptions were not OBJ
tanned. however, and there apparently
was no evidence to connect Dillingel
with the men who ate breakfast at q
nearby cafe before going to the bank
Ernest Butterfield, jeweler who
watched the getaway, said he thought
the leader, who limped. resembled
Dillinger's photographs.
The bandits fled westward but
posses from Taylorville were unable
to head them off.
Gus Smith, about 60, bank janitor
was knocked unconscious and robbed
Of his keys about eight o'clock. The
gang Of robbers then waited In the
bank until other employees arrived
forcing one Of them to open the safe
The raid was executed with the dar-
ing and dispatch characteristic Of the
outlaw, Dillinger, who has been sus-
pected Of replenishing his purse from
bank vaults In q half dozen states
since his remarkable walk out from
the Crown Point, Ind, jail.
Last week the Warsaw. Ind, police
arsenal was despoiled Of its choicest
stock Of rifles and pistols by q pair Of
desperadoes. A night policeman
swore Dillinger was one Of them.
The latest previous rumor OF Dill.
lingeristic engagements was q banl
robbery at Shreveport. La, Wednes.
day, in which 1t was thought he par.
fininatad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19
BANKERS TROUBLES
ARE RELATED HERE
BY MILL CITY man
Says institutions Are Full oi
Money But Few Safe
Loans Are Asked

Banks have plenty OF money to loan
but comparatively few applications
for loans which meet the require
ments Of safety and liquidity. Lyman
Wakefield, president Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Minneapolis, told q
Bismarck audience Thursday noon.
mo hank In, any community can
make money, prosper and grow except
through the development Of the pros
rerity Of the people whom It serves, =
he said. Interest in the business
success Of the community where the
bank Is located Is vital to the success
and prosperity Of the bank itself.
Even II bankers were as cold and as
selfish as some allege, 1t is difficult
to picture anyone so lacking in any
form Of intelligence as to deliberate
" ignore the only source from which
his institution can hope to profit 90
namely, the constructive lending Of
money.
In this connection, however, there
Is another consideration about which
there appears to be some misunder-
standing, or at least some very loose
thinking and glib conversation. A
bank does not own, or even finally
control the money on deposit with It.
Deposits are always the property Of
and controlled by the depositor.
Not His TO Give
The banker cannot give this money
to the poor. Neither can he legiti-
mately use 1t In any other manner
than that prescribed either by law or
by the teachings Of experience. The
function and privilege Of taking un-
due risks or making donations rests
entirely with the men who owns the
money"
Summarizing the causes which led
to the depression, Wakefield said the
principal ones were the effort to Gre
ate world markets by leaning money
to foreigners and the insidious INSTALL
ment payment propaganda which in
duced people to buy in many cases far
beyond their means to pay.
Speaking Of the First Bank Stock
corporations buying Of banks II
North Dakota, he said that when thu
corporation was first formed in au
effort to help stop the number Of
bank failures In the northwest, iii
sponsors had no intention Of engag-
ing in q charitable enterprise.
HAD we known" he said. "that
the value Of q good dairy COW, which
had formerly been about SIS per head
could shrink IN An os less. that, TIN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19
Trotzky Is Ordered
To Quit France Soon

Paris, April lo.-(R)-Leon Trotzky
the man no country seems to want
was served Thursday with Z formal
notice that he was being expelled
from France for his revolutionary &C.
tivities.
A village constable was refused en-
trance to the Bolstevik,s cottage near
Barbizon, IS miles from Paris, but two
gendarmes entered the exile's refuge
and handed him the document which
tells him to get out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19

would be arraigned before william
Hendricks, city magistrate Of Mott.
The complaints were signed By Re.
tiers.
Challenges Governor's Power
The development in Hettinger coun.
ty had sharp reverberations in Bis
marck in view Of the fact that this
is the first time the acts Of National
Guardsmen acting upon orders from
Governor William LANCER have been
challenged by q states attorney o.
that the guardsmen have been arrest
ed on law violation charges.
Attorney General p. O. Satire waS
out of the city Wednesday night and
did not learn Of the situation until
Thursday morning. Though he did
not wish to make any formal state
ment regarding the position Of tho
attorney generals office until after
a conference with his fellow officials
here, he remarked that situation in
which the attorney general would b
called upon to oppose . states attor-
ney would be unusual
Charles A. Verret, assistant attor-
ney general, Thursday was sent to
Mott by Satire to make an investi-
cation Of the case" but not necessar-
lily to defend the three guardsmen.
Satire said the position his de-
partment will take will not be decided
upon until Verret's return late Thurs
day or early Friday.
Captain Herman A. Brocopp, as
sistant adjutant general, however,
commented that normally It would
be expected the attorney general
would defend National Ouardsmen
who are called into court for carry
ing out orders coming from the gov
ernor."
LANCER Issued Orders
Though Captain Brocopp said no
did not have an exact copy Of the
order to the three guardsmen avail
able. he did say that the dispossession
orders came from Governor LANCER
and that the men presumably wero
following out the order ito the letter"
in removing Peters from the farm hs
was renting.
In the absence Of . declaration Of
martial law, States Attorney Murray
said in issuing the warrants, tho
s es1a N'.us - ~ "at.s susty Uo
s sss" Sxs.. sS rH.u aS. ~ ~ -
ton.
80 s....,.ts, 80 -. A -. 49, -
serve some Of our liberties" states
Attorney Murray expressed conf
tAA - A.
sonvictions Of the rusrssnen -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19
LANIER SNAPS BACK AT
BIG BUSINESS CLAIM

Fargo, N. D., April l9.-lF)-Gov-
ernor Langer's statement regarding
his indictment that big business" was
seeking his removal to nullify the
various moratoria, drew sharp re-
tort from P. w. Lanier, United States
district attorney who conducted the
examination Of witnesses before the
grand jury here which Brought in the
indictments.
Shown the news story regarding
Langer's statement, Lanier declared:
1.-THE government tries its cases In
court where there can be determine
ton.
If the big business referred to in
the news story is the United States
government, agree with 1t"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-19
LANCER to Appear
In Court SATURDAY.
Will Go Before Judge Miller at
Fargo With Eight Aides
Indicted With Him
PLANS MOT GUILTY. PLEA
Minot Attorney Announces Ar
engagements Made to Get
Copies Of indictments

Minot, N. D., April 19.-(P-All
nine defendants indicted by the fed
eral grand jury at Fargo, including
Governor william LANCER, will go in
to federal court at Fargo Saturday at
10 a. m. to enter pleas Of not guilty,
1t was announced Thursday afternoon
by Attorney E. r. Sinkler Of Minot
who. with Attorney George Thorp of
Fargo, is counsel for the nine.
The Minot attorney said Attorney
Thorp had advised him he had made
arrangements with United States Dis
trict Attorney p. w. Lanier for the
arrangements before Judge Andrew
Miller.
BY all nine Of the men appearing
to enter their pleas, copies Of the in
dictments then can be obtained. It
was pointed out by Attorney 6inkler
Governor LANCER. in Bismarck
Thursday morning, had said he was
not sure whether he would appear be-
fore Judge Miller at Fargo or force
federal authorities to arrest him and
thus cause his arraignment before q
s. Commissioner s. A. Floren here.
O. Gunvaldsen, U. s. marshal, re-
turned to Fargo late Wednesday after
completing service Of the warrants or
eight persons indicted with LANCER on
charges growing out Of the investiga-
tion into alleged solicitation OF fund:
from federal employees.
Gunvaldsen informed LANCER Of thu
option he has Of appearing before
either the federal court or the com:
missioner. The marshal brought war.
rants here for all those indicted, ex.
cept LANCER. The warrant for Ian.
ger remains in Fargo, but II he doe:
not appear before the federal court
there, 1t was understood it will bt
sent here for service.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

tum rose show, staged by the society
last year IN the National Museum. will
know that the society is doing splen-
did work In creating greater interest
in roses and rose culture in the Wash
ington area.
D. s. Burch. reporting for the
American University Park Citizens
Association, states that a joint meet
ing of the Identification and Santa
ton Committee and the Garden Con-
test Committee was held June II at
the home of w. T. Belts, 4911 Forty
sixth street northwest, to plan for
the annual lawn and garden contest
1t was decided that the preliminary
judging Of places would be made
June IS to July l, and citizens of the
community are asked to cooperate
by permitting the intrusion. An added
and desirable feature this year is the
judging of entire blocks with regard
to appearance along the highway.
Prizes will be awarded to certain
blocks obtaining the highest rating.
Citizens who wish their locality to be
judged should communicate with Mr..
Belts or Mr. Burch. The committee
otherwise will make its own selection.
Garden contests are a very desirable
means of stimulating civic interest in
beautifying homes, and the American
University Park area deserves particu-
lar praise for its effective programs.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
C. U. Student Honored.

CHERRY B. MYERS, who received
- his master of law degree from the
Catholic University last Wednesday,
has been selected as one of SO stu
dents from all parts of the United
States to participate in the annual
Summer session on the teaching of
international law, to be held at the
University of Michigan, at Ann Ar
Dor, under the auspices of the division
of international law Of the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace.
The courses and seminars are con-
Quoted by a staff of professors from
the leading universities and research
institutions, headed by DR.. James
Brown Scott of the Carnegie En-
dowment.
DR.. Roy J. Deferrari, director of the
Summer session at Catholic Univer-
sity, will officially open the new
branch of the Summer session at Co.
lumbia College. Dubuque. Iowa. on
June %. This is the second center for
Summer session work to be opened by
the Catholic University. The Pacific
Coast branch was opened in the Sum-
mer Of 1882 at the Dominican College
of San Rafael, Calf, in charge of DR..
James Marshall Campbell. associate
professor of Latin and Greek at Cath
olic University and assistant director
of the Summer school, who is at pres
ent en- route to California to start the
Summer classes on June %. Both
these branches offer graduate work
only, and are stated by regular men,
bers of the university faculty.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
1855 ARE ASSISTED
BY TRAVELLERS AID
Society Reports Activities to
Community Chest in First
Five Months of 1884.

The Travellers Aid Society has rem
oered assistance to 1856 people
during the first five months of 1884,
according to report made yester-
day to the Community Chest by Mrs.
Margaret Ford, executive secretary
OF the Travellers Aid.
Sixty-six runaways were included,
and the cases embraced everything
from a girl Of IS who was on her
way to join circus to eight little
youngsters from Baltimore who landed
here on their way West to fight In
dlans. The workers also took care
OF 81 unmarried mothers who
reached here from other cities. A
total of 246 were helped to stabilize
family situations, while 1873 who were
stranded were either helped on their
way or were referred to proper or
ganization here. The workers found
81 who had lost either money or
tickets and 76 more who were suf-
fering from physical disability.
Mental cases provide the most
trouble Of any handled by the girls
at the Union Station, and they took
care of II persons who were suffering
from some mental disability during
this period.
The work Of this agency, which is
a branch of an organization founded
many years ago in st. Louis, is sup
ported entirely through funds con-
tributed by Washingtonians through
the Community Chest.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Summer Session to Open.

cublLuCl OCooaoh w OPSh'
"HE Summer session of Washing
ton College of Law opens to-
morrow morning and will con-
tinue until July %. The course is
planned for beginners as well as for
the midyear and advanced students,
and the work is arranged so that it
may be taken in the morning or in
the late afternoon or a part in each.
At present II subjects are sched-
uled, and additional subjects will be
added as registration warrants. The
schedule and instructors follow: Ele-
mentary law, DR.. Roscoe j. D. Dorsey;
personal property and bailments, Paul
j. Sedgwick; insurance, Leopold v.
Freudberg; criminal procedure and
evidence I, Dr. Edwin A. Mooers;
sales and common law pleading I,
Maj. j. Garfield Riley; equity plead
ing, j. Edward Burroughs, jr.; COM
mon law pleading III. David G. Bress;
equity II, DR.. Stanley F. Brewster,
and evidence, H. George Stoner.
At the alumni buffet supper for
the graduating class last week, Leigh
R. Sanford, president Of the evening
division class of 1884, announced that
the memorial gift of the class to the
school was to be the southeastern set
Of the National Reporter System.
Mrs. Lillian H. LogginS, president Of
the day division class, announced
that their gift to the school would
be blackboards for each class room.
Dean Grace Hays Riley accepted these
gifts on behalf of the school.
Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Delta,
women's legal fraternity, has elected
the following officers for next year:
Bernice woodward, high priestess;
Bette Renner, priestess; Cornelia
Hamilton, registrar; Rose M. Hand,
chancellor; Agnes NJ. Morris, chap
lain,
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Schools and Colleges
Events Of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washington Leading
Educational Institutions.

Members Of the faculty of the
School Of Law who have left WASH
ington for work in other parts of the
country include Dean John McDin
Fox, who will conduct a law-review
course in Milwaukee and will not re-
turn until August /; Rev. Robert j.
White, national chaplain of the Amer
ican Legion, will be assistant in st.
Margaret's Church, Old Orchard, Me,
for the Summer, and DR.. Brendon
Brown, who will spend the Summer at
his home in Omaha, where he will
complete several studies on legal ques-
tions on which he has been doing re-
search in Washington.
Final Program at Tech"
DAUL J. LEVERONE, principal Of
the Columbia Tech" Schools,
announces that the annual
graduation exercises for the drafting,
engineering, aviation, building con-
struction and radio courses will be
held on June 81 at the Washington
Hotel.
The exercises will begin with ban
quet for graduates and guests, and
will be followed by the graduation ex-
ercises at which Comdr. P. V. H.
Weems will deliver the graduation
address. The evening will close with
the graduation dance in the hall of
nations.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
POLAND MOURNS
SLAIN MINISTER
Leon KoSIoWski Is Named
to Post as Murderer
Is Sought.
BY the Associated Press.

WARSAW, Poland, June 16.-Po-
land mourned her murdered minister
of the interior, Bronislaw Pieracki, to-
day and named Leon Koslowski to
carry on in his place.
The police, seeking the man who
shot down Marshal Pilsudski's friend
yesterday, kept the details of their
investigation close secret.
Although the Berlin Mittag Zeitung
reported that the assassin had been
arrested and that other arrests were
impeding, the authorities here refused
to confirm or deny the reports In
order to prevent publicity from hamp-
ering police efforts to round up an
alleged gang.
They did, however, announce that
the murderer was young man, ap-
parently of the educated class, middle
sized, blond and clean shaven.
Physicians, who operated on the
dying cabinet minister last night in
an effort to save his life, revealed
that Pieracki never had a chance.
He fought in the Pilsudski Legion
during the World War, fought again
in the Polish -Bolshevik War, and was
wounded several times. One of his
wounds had neceSsitated the removal
of part of his skull, which was re-
placed with platinum plate. The
assassin shot him once in the head
and twice in the body.
The surgeon said any kind of a
head wound would have been fatal.
The shooting occurred at pm.
yesterday, just as the bachelor-min-
ister was entering a government party
club for his usual dinner.
A policeman went in pursuit, but
the murderer turned, fired again, and
wounded the officer. He escaped in a
maze of gardens.
Immediately after the shooting the
Young Legion, Pilsudski organ
ization, demonstrated against the
newspaper Gazeta Warszawska, the
organ of the National Democrats,
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Public Speaking Course.

4 FREE course in public speaking
~ will be given by Southeastern
University beginning June 10,
it was announced yesterday by DR..
James A. Bell, head of the insti-
tuition.
Earle o. Wilson, former Y. M. c. A.
instructor in public speaking at
Macon, Ga, will conduct the classes,
which will be open to women as well
as men without obligation.
Glasses will meet every Tuesday
at pm. in room 2l1 of the Gen.
trail Y. M. C. A. Building, Eighteenth
and G streets.
Sigma Nu Delta, Southeastern Uni
versity legal fraternity, held a din
ner at the University Club last Thurs
day night. Alexander H. Bell, vet
eran attorney, gave "reminiscences Of
his long practice before the local
bar. He is a past president of the
District of Columbia Bar Associa-
ton. The members also were ad-
dressed by George w. Offutt, dean OF
the School of Law, and DR.. Bell.
head of the university. w. C. Bur-
ton, faculty adviser, was toastmaster.
Ralph Snyder, another faculty ad-
wiser, was a guest. Ellis W. Meeker.
president of the fraternity, spoke
briefly.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
PROPOSALS.

BIDS ASKED: ARLINGTON COUNTY
Contracts 4, 5. and 6-Laying Concrete
Sewer Pipe consisting of $4,000 #. of s
inch; 5000 it. Of 10 inch; $500 #. of IL
inch; 5000 #. Of Is inch; 5000 #. of 1S
inch; 1900 it. of 80 inch; together with
excavation and backfll for same and
construction of manhcles. The county
will furnish pipe and manhole frames and
covers This is part of the 50 SOC. 900. 90
? ,4rz " 4, IrIv9 sever p5eiect aoo THE IN n
way. Clarendon Va
Evening star., 1934-06-17
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

FOP, RENT-COTTAGE PLUM POINT;
rooms, large screened porch; furnished;
on bay GEorgia 3541.
SOUTH RTVER-ALL-YEAR HOME. II,
3 large rooms, 3 baths, h.-w.h. oil
burner; 2Ia acres beautiful site on a bend
in the river. near new bridge: new bs 6ost %
also 3-room BUNGALOW with bath; house
has every city convenience and house
and grounds are in the pink OF condition
May be boueht now for less than half
the cost of reproduction.
One acre and five room furnished bunga-
low. with bath. electric pump fronting on
small bay near South River Park. reduced
to $4,000. This is a very desirable place
and So 900 less than cost:
water Beach, overlooking bay.
$4,000 Cottage. Epping Forest. Elec-
tric TRANSPORTATION,
r. D. LILLE. CO..
266 Carroll St Takoma. GE. 1900.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
GRADUATION JUNE 20

Washington School for Secre.
taries Will Hold Exercises.
The Washington School for Secre-
taries will hold graduation exercises
In the auditorium of the National
Press Club Friday, June 29.
Diplomas will be presented by DR..
Richard T. Ely, president of the
school. and musical program will be
furnished by students. A dance will
be held after the exercises.