davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
|FARLEY'S MISTAKE
| ON SINCLAIR GIVES
.O.P.POLL FODDER
Foes Of Lehman Tell Catholic,
Jewish and Protestant
Voters Of Alliance
RELIEF PORK IS ARGUED
Hopkins Replies Il Feeding
Needy Is Playing Politics
He 70 Guilty

washington, Nov. l.-(R-Iigh
Democratic leaders sought Thursday
I, counterfeit any effects the now
famous Farley Sinclair mixup may
have on the New York state guberna-
torial election.
Some Of the leaders were con-
cerned over reports that certain
foes OF Gov Herbert L. Lehman are
making Roadway by telling Catholic,
Jewish and Protestant voters that
National Chairman James A. Farley
really endorsed Upton Sinclair and
that Sinclair Is against all religion.
Though expressing confidence that
Lehman, . close friend OF President
Roosevelt, would win out in the furi-
Gus campaign with Robert Moses,
embattled Republican candidate,
Democratic chieftains are believed to
be planning special efforts to con-
vince the voters that neither Chair
man Farley nor President Roosevelt
has endorsed the former socialist who
seeks the California governorship.
They viii try to bring home their
explanation that letter urging Sin
clair,s election bearing the rubber
stamp signature Of Farley was sent
from Democratic headquart e 8
through . mistake by . minor en-
ployc.
Republicans, led by Rep. Hamilton
Fish Rep.. N. ", are saying 1T
does seem q little strange for Mr..
Farley to join the bard wagon be-
hind Upton Sinclair, who has de-
nounced all religious beliefs, includ-
ing that Of the Catholics. Protestants
and Jews
As for the campaign in general,
Republicans and Democrats still con-
tinued to argue about federal spend
ing for relief and other purposes.
Charges that the White House Is
buying votes with such funds came
from the Republican senatorial-con-
gressional campaign committee. Re-
lief Administrator Hopkins replied
that II feeding the hungry IS playing
politics" he would plead guilty."
Chairman Farley. replying to Re-
publican criticism Of 4 tl35, 00O, 900
relief ALLEGATION announced Tuesday,
said that human suffering Is no less
In campaign times than in other
times"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
DEMOCRATS PREDICT
SIRATEC|CAL GAINS
IN IMPORTANT AREA
Hurja Confident Connecticut
and Rhode Island viii Be
Taken From Foes
REPUBLICANS oPTlmIs TIC
a. F. Of L. Enters Picture Ur0.
ing Defeat Of Four Grand
Old Pavtisans

New York, Nov. 1.-(PD-Republican
seats In the senate, the last STRONG.
hold Of the party In II northeastern
states which pay more than half The
federal income taxes and contain Z
quarter Of the country's population
will be under heavy fire on election
day.
In the present congress are 10 Re-
publican and eight Democratic sena-
tors from Maine, New Hampshire
Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey. Pennsylvania, Maryland, West
Virginia and Delaware.
Thirteen Of these-seven Republic
ans and six Democrats-hold ovel
from the present to the next con-
gress and Maine already has reflect
ed It's Republican senator. Ten SEN
ate seats are 1t stake Nov. 8. the can
didates including seven Republican
and two Democratic incumbents.
With Democrats already counting
. majority in the house from the
eastern states, their spokesmen have
predicted that this advantage moi
only will Be enlarged but that the
final senatorial count may show II
Democrats and II Republicans.
Hurjs Sees Gains
Emil Hurja, coordinAtor Of thu
Democratic. national committee, ex.
pressed confidence that senate seats
Of Connecticut and Rhode Island
would be wrested from the Repub-
1icans and he maintained that the
party is mot conceding Vermont
either officially or privately" Dem
ocratic spokesman also say they SET
certain and possible Democratic VIC
tories in Massachusetts,, New York
New Jersey, Maryland and West Vir-
ginia, and are optimistic about the
Republican stalwart state Of Penn
sylvania.
But equally confident are the Re-
publicans. who have hammered
against the New Deal in virtually
every contest. Republican national
committee headquarters declined Ia
concede any congressional losses in
New England and said the Democrats
will be lucky to hold what they've
GOT
The American Federation Of Labor
entered the eastern picture by urging
the defeat Of four Republican sena-
tors who are candidates for reelec-
tion-Hebert Of Rhode Island, Wal
colt Of Connecticut, Reed Of Penn
sylvania and Hatfield Of West Vir-
ginia.
The u states now are represented
in congress by 70 Democrats and s.
Republicans. Ill but two Of whom ore
standing for reelection. Eight states
have Democratic governors and four
are headed by Republicans. Among
the gubernatorial candidates = Albert
G. Richie. Democrat, Maryland. Whose
Is years 6 governor constitute Z sa-
tional endurance record. He seeks Z
fifth term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
MRS. M. W.NEFF, So,
| SUCCUMbS THURSDAY
Reverend logee Will officiate
at Funeral Services SUM-
day Afternoon

Mrs. M. w. Neff. 40 Avenue A,
died at Z a. m. Thursday at local
hospital. The cause of death was
high blood pressure.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at the Perry funeral
chapel with Rev. F. E. Logee. pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church, Of
floating. Interment will be made in
st. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Neff was born in California
in 1875. She received her early edu-
cation there and later moved to st.
Paul. where she made her residence
with close relatives. On June 4, 1901.
she was married to NJ. w. Neff. Later
she came to Bismarck with her hus-
band and they have lived here ever
since.
A member of the Eastern Star or
ganization of the Masonic lodge, Mrs.
Neff also was active in the work Of
the local Sunshine club until forced
to quit by poor health. She was taken
to the hospital Oct. %.
Besides her husband she leaves two
sons, G. K. and B. F. Neff, both liv-
ing at home. and several other close
relatives, including brother, George
King, IN New Jersey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
Fargo Halloween Prank Turns to
Tragedy as Three Lads Are Shot

in front Of the West Fargo school
across the street from Jameson's
home, officials were told, when the
accident occurred. Authorities are
investigating.
In contrast to this tragedy was
Fargo's Halloween celebration.
when the city was given an exhi-
bition Of the needlessness Of an
orgy Of wild and wanton destruc-
ton. Youths Of the city wer, en-
tertained at two huge programs
arranged by the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce.
Fargo police reported Wednes-
nesday "just another night" for
the department had q total Of
only % calls compared to 50 last
Halloween. The police receive an
average Of IS calls on an ordinary
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
PLAYING With FIRE,
NAZIS TELL FRANCE
Semi Official German Answer
Warns Against Use Of
Troops in Saar

Berlin, Nov. 1.-(PHA semi-official
German source, answering reports
that France is preparing for possible
occupation of the Saar territory
warned Thursday that France Is
playing with fire.
The Deutsche Diplomatische Poll
tische Korrespondenz. mouthpiece OF
the government, In an editorial head
ed playing with fire." said:
Under no circumstances could
peace and order be enforced In the
saar with military force by q power
which Is party to the Jan. Is plebts-
cite"
(The rich Saar region votes then on
whether to Join Germany or France,
or to remain under the mandate OF
the League Of NationS.)
The editorial expression came IN
quick reaction to reports from Paris
and London that France Is making
ready for . possible Saar occupation
whenever the Saar governing COM
mission deems It advisable"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
CANADIAN PECGlNG
OF WHEAT BEGINS
Chicago Traders Express Belief
Step Will Not Effect U. S.
Market

Winnipeg, Nov - u Pegged
wheat prices went into effect on the
Winnipeg grain exchange Thursday
for the second time in the history OF
It's trading operations.
Chicago traders expressed belief
the step would have little effect OH
the American market. They said two
drouth seasons had made the United
States almost independent of foreign
grain fluctuations and that Chicago
prices continued above those of Win
nipeg and LIVERPOOL.
The pegging move was interpreted
as victory for farmers and the first
step in government regulation. The
council Of the exchange at an cmer-
gency session Wednesday night adopt
ed regulations under which Deem
Der futures cannot 60 below Wednes-
days close of IS cents and the May
future was pegged at the minimum of
30 cents, Is cent above Wednesdays
close. Higher prices, of course, can
be bid in trading.
Renewed foreign selling pressure
was the immediate cause OF the
pegging of prices. Farmers organiza-
tons had requested the step, alleging
the futures market operated against
the benefit Of the producer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
FORD co. OUT OF
DEPRESSION, SETS
NORMAL CAR Quota
1885 Production Figure Placed
at 100000 by Manu-.
facturer
$4,000 UNITS THIS YEAR
Normally Would Return Il Bus
mess Would Forget A.
phabet Schemes
725,oo0 UNITS THIS YEAR

Detroit, Nov. 1.-(P-Henry Ford
said Thursday that the Ford Motor
Company is out Of the depression and
that its 1885 production schedule will
be set at 100000 units or more FOL
the first time In four years.
The Ford Motor Co. also announced
plans to spend $2,000,000 to expand
the capacity Of its rough plant by 50
per cent, thereby eliminating the
early morning shift Of which Henry
Ford never has approved.
1.-THE depression" Mr.. Ford said In
q statement, would be over for the
whole country very soon II American
industrialists would just forget the
alphabet schemes and take hold Of
their industries and run them with
good. sound American business sense. :
The Ford Companys world produc-
ton SO far this year has totaled ap-
proximately 725, 900 units and the com.
pany Is understood to have completed
1884 model output. It has not top
ped the 1000 900 unit mark since 1880
when output aggregated l,485, 900 cars
It has been PREDICTED in authorize.
tive sources that the motor car In.
dustry's 1894 output will aggregate 3.
10000 units, and as usual, the great
bulk OF this will be in the lowest field
Last year the industry produced ap.
proximately 1000 O00> cars and truck.
and in 1882, the lowest point during
the depression the aggregate output
ssvna
Keen Rattle In Industry
N Ever since the uptuFn In the motor.
car industry began In the summer 81
1888 q keen battle for leadership ha.
been on between Ford and Chevrolet
with Plymouth also contributing heav.
lily to the total production. Unofftc.
ial figures show that Chevrolet still
is leading in total output in the low
est price field. with an output for the
first 10 months this year Of 790.471
Units. The figures compare with 606,-
$50 cars and trucks last year.
The Ford output this year Of ap-
proximately 725,000 units compares
with $4,000 In the same period last
year, or larger ratio Of increase thar
Chevrolet. Plymouth during the first
10 months this year had an output Of
335, 900 units compared with 234,2l4 IN
the like period last year.
While the industry,s leaders gen.
orally are understood to look for q
further upturn next year, Ford alone
thus far has made q definite predic-
ton.
As the first of the motor industry
leaders to announce . return to nor.
malcy. the Ford statement was re.
Continued on Page u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
Worlds Fair Dies Violent Death
In Hands Of Rowdy Last Nighters

Dancers and models in the peep
shows gathered up their scanties
and fled before the surging mob,
and any number of concessions
were closed before they had in
tended.
Rail and motor traffic was tied
up for miles around the grounds
and almost every bit Of available
walking space In the grounds was
crowded.
The crowd ate every restaurant
and sandwich booth out of food
and drank every beer spot out of
beverage.
A riot at the Streets of Paris
was precipitated when one man
showed another into a bar and
the showed gentleman retaliated
by throwing bottle at him. The
"merry-go-round" bar was demol-
ished. The battle was won by the
fire department.
Ambulances screamed. Police
whistles blew. The crowd reared.
And the exposition died VIC.
lently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
QUEENS MARIE AND
PRINCESS ARE ILL
lIsana With Dangerously High
Fever, Expecting Another
Baby
(Copyright, 1874. By the Associated
pre1sl

Belgrade. Nov. l.-(ReThe Dow
ager Queen Marie Of Rumania and her
daughters. the Queen Mother Marie Of
Yugoslavia and Princess Ileana. are
Ill III.
Dowaeer Marie Is suffering from tn
fluenza contracted during the funeral
OF her son-in-law, the assassinated
King Alexander Of Yugoslavia. Marie
Of Yugoslavia has gallstdnes. Princess
1.eana. now living near Vienna and
expecting another baby, Is suffering
with Q high fever.
While none Of the royal personAees
with the possible exception Of Ileana,
is considered dangerously III. their
physicians say that al will require
careful nursing and rest especially .
their conditions have been aggravated
by . terrific nervous strain resulting
from Alexander's assassination.
When the Associated Press CORES
pondent inquired ct the palace on
the condition Of the two queens and
the princess. the Dowager Queen Ma
RE. convalescing In m armchair. said:
ION top Of our bitter grief, illness
has come to Us Ill. but hope We will
all soon be we'll"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1.-(R-A
Halloween prank was turned into
Z tragedy at West Fargo Wednes-
day when three youths were shot.
one Of them losing the sight Of
one eye and possibly the other.
Eddie oftelie, IL, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Oftelie, West Far
60. Is In Z Fargo hospital in serious
condition. Bobby Ostlund. Is. and
Blaine Stafford, 10, also were shot
but their injuries are not consid-
cred serious.
Joseph A. Jameson. sales man
ager for Armour and Company,
appeared voluntarily Thursday
and informed Sheriff Peter Mac
Arthur he had accidentally fired
the shot.
A group of children were at
tempting to tear up q foot bridge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01

Chicago. Nov. l.-(R-A roar
ing horde Of last nighters pill
LACED and ransacked the Century
of Progress exposition until wee
hours Thursday, doing damage
estimated by officials 1T $50. 900.
They tore buildings apart,
broke sign posts down for souve-
Mrs, threw chairs and benches
into the lagoon and protesting
policemen In after them. and be-
came entirely unmanageable.
Discarded bottles crashed from
everywhere, including the skyride,
which was promptly closed. The
crowd roared when . fat man,
wearing q stolen table cloth as =
toga, leaped onto the hood Of On
expensive car and shouted,
"Yippee. come and get me-" The
police did.
The crowd uprooted and car
ried off rare plants and shrub
berry. It charged the Italian vii
lage and Uttered 1t with wreck
age because Sally Rand said 1t
was too cold and she wouldn't do
the bubble dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
YOUTHS MARRY TO
GET FASCIST JOBS
u Oucs Opens $1,000 Public
Service Posts to Young
Married Men

Rome, Nov. l.-(F-Young Fascists
who are anxious for government Jobs
rushed plans Thursday to get mar
ried - the first call to examinations
for 5000 public service posts was
published.
One Of the prime requisites the ap-
plicant must fill is that Of being
married. or at least pledged to early
marriage. Others are youth and de-
votion to the Blackshirt regime.
In accord with Premier Mussolini'a
purpose Of eliminating women from
public employ and forcing them back
into the home, few ar; to be admitted
TO the examinations.
The tests are to fill vacancies
caused by retirements. designations.
deaths and creation Of new posts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
C.. Vernon Freeman's
Mother Dies at Forks


Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 1.-(R-
Mrs. Adelide Freeman, 70. resident ol
Grand Forks county for half q CEN
fury and widow Of John T. Freeman
died here early Tuesday. !.
Funeral services viii be at 2:30 p
m. Saturday in the Congregational
church here.
Born in Madrid, N. Y. Mrs. Free
man came to Grand Forks in the
early eighties and taught school un-
I'll her marriage In 1883.
Mrs. Freeman IS survived by two
sons. G. Vernon Freeman Of Bismarck,
former speaker Of the North Dakota
house Of representatives, and w.
Everett Freeman Of Grand Forks. and
q sister, Mrs. Anna Robinson Of Lis
bon, n. z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
269 Seek Seats In
State Legislature

A total of $50 candidates for
legislative offices will appear on
county ballots In the statewide
election November 6.
OF this number, 40 are Repub-
lican nominees: l20 carry the
Democratic mabel.
Two nominees have Withdrawn
from the race; Cldye Banks.
Democratic nominee for repre-
sentative from Towner: and
Thomas Hurley. senatorial Demo-
cratic nominee from LaMoure
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
Third Battalion to
Hold Annual Retreat

In honor Of the city commissioners.
the third battalion Of the Fourth u.
8. Infantry will hold its annual re.
treat parade ct Fort Lincoln Thurs
day afternoon at 4:45 p. m, accord
ing to Col. Louis Farrell. command
ing officer. The public has been in
vited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
Burleigh Treasurer
Calls 200 Warrants

Call for payment Of al Burleigh
county warrants. numbered from
5000 to $500, inclusive, was issued
Thursday by Ernest Elness, county
treasurer. Warrants called total &c.
l08.20, Elness said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
October Tax Collections
ShOlU $40 Cain Over 1893
Total Is Far Below Those for Years Preceding 1892 However
Delinquent Payments Are Highest in Five Years;
u S. Loans Given Credit

the
for the month 1888 Ernest Eness county treasurer reported
Thursday
finished total
report collections amounted $1l3358
Although the October collections gain 1888 they do not
the collected 1880 1882 inclusive E pointed
In 1882 collections totaled in 1881 they amounted to e2
collected October collections this only
40 cent Of the collections 1890 high peak Of the last five
Delinquent month than the
october collections the last five October
1888; $4328l0 1882 $5l7o4 1881 and $45295 in 1880
delinquent be traced directly fed
eral government loans Enes said.
comparison October collections vear period follows:
.s7sseos
Delinquent u561.n 556473 43281O 25l704 445295
Miscellaneous l0452l 80446 16663 37358 7003542
Redemption l476O4 35l4 10548 lO2088
Totals @227ssAs slssss4s4 3ls2l7s3
Evening star., 1934-10-14

home on Sixteenth street. Mrs. I. Z.
Levinson was hostess on Wednesday at
a tea, at her home on Woodley place,
for her Special Thrift Luncheon Com
mittee
The local chapter Of Hadassah, of
which Mrs. Leopold Freudberg Is pres
ident, invites the public to all their
sessions and functions of the Twen-
tieth Annual Hadassah Convention,
which takes place today through Tues
day, October Is. Yesterday afternoon
there was a tea at Wardman Park
Hotel, the headquarters of the ma
tional convention. Tonight there will
be a mass meeting, the guest speakers
being DR.. Stephen S. Wise of New
York and Mr.. Morris Rothenberg,
president of the Zionist Organization
of America. Tomorrow thrift lunch
con at l o'clock, at the hotel, and
Tuesday night at 7 O'Clock banquet,
when Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Evening star., 1934-10-14

will be the guest Of honor and speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kahn are in
Atlantic City where they will spend
some months before returning to
Washington.
Mrs. Edward Jacobs, Mrs. M. Ep-
stein, Mrs. Samuel w. Halprin, Mrs.
Herman Shulman and Mrs. Alexander
Lamport of New York are guests at
Wardman Park Hotel, attending the
Hadassah convention as officers of
the national organization.
Mrs. Henry Ellenbogen, wife of Rep
resentative Ellenbogen. of Pennsyl-
vania, was toastmistress at the supper
on Friday night in the main ball
room at Wardman Park Hotel for
the Hadassah officers and delegates,
Evening star., 1934-10-14

is giving its support to the ball, and
will not as in several years past give
rival celebration. The department
commander of the American Legion,
Mr.. j. O'Connor Roberts, has given
his name as a patron.
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife Of the
Secretary of Commerce, will again aid
the ball and will be chairman Of
patrons and patronesseS. Invitations
are being extended to members Of the
cabinet, to diplomatic as well as resi-
dental society in the capital. to serve
as sponsors of the celebration given
for So worthy cause.
Mr.. Stanley D. Harman, department
junior vice commander, and Mr.. Wal
ter J. Yeben, comrnander-elect of the
National Capital Post, are heading the
general committee on arrangements.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Photo.

followed by traditional singing by
the entire group present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Marks, jr.,
are leaving on Friday for New York
to make their future home. where
Mr.. Marks will engage in business.
Their departure is a matter of much
regret Of their many relatives and
friends here They will be with Mrs.
Marks parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
jacob. On Wednesday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Marks will be given a farewell
dinner at the Woodmont Country Club
by a large group of their friends and
on Thursday night, Miss Elizabeth
Ann Kaufman will have open house"
at Woodley Park Towers as fare
well for her cousins
Evening star., 1934-10-14

of the society, will receive the younger
set, assisted by MeSsrs. Goodwin
Chase, Lloyd johnson, Walter Nc
Intosh, w. C. Burke and Maj. Ed
ward E. Odom.
Mrs. Burke, who is in charge Of
arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Ed
ward E. Odom of Country Club Hills
Va, invites all Californians to attend
Prize awards for each table.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Californians' Party
At Washington Club

Among members Of the California
State Society entertaining at the card
party to be given at the Washington
Club on Tuesday evening are Mrs
Walter Burke of the westchester, Mrs.
Dorothy Harper of the Miramar, Mrs.
May Killough, All States Hotel; Miss
Ruth Lockett. Mrs. Edward E. Odom.
Mrs. Jessie Eliot Perez and Mrs. Ger
trude Scott, secretary Of the organ
ization.
Marion and Evelyn Standley, daugh-
ters of Admiral Standley. president
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Armistice Ball November 10

The President and Mrs. Franklin
Delano Roosevelt have given their
names as patrons Of the annual Arm
istice day military ball Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars Of the United
States to be held Saturday evening,
November 10, in the ball room Of the
willard Hotel. The proceeds will go
to less fortunate veterans Of the World
War. Mrs. Roosevelt attended the
benefit last year.
The function of the veterans this
year will be the only large one mark
ing the anniversary Of the signing Of
the Armistice. The American Legion