davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14
COMMITTEE NAMED
TOC0ORD|NATE ALL
SPENDING AGENCIES
Secretary Morgenthau Heads
Group Appointed by Presi-
dent Wednesday
ACTION on FIRST OF YEAR
Administration Intends to Close
Books on HoLc Applica-
ton Fund
ACTION ON FIRST OF YEAR

Washington, Nov. 14.-(R-A COM
mittee to coordinate all the lending
activities Of the government was ap-
pointed Wednesday by President
Roosevelt.
The move was interpreted as Z
start on consolidation Of federal
agencies with q view Of absorbing
emergency units g the recovery
campaign permits.
Secretary Morgenthau heads the
committee.
Mr.. Roosevelt said .: his regular
press conference that the future pro-
gram for the emergency recovery
units probably would no. be definitely
decided until about the first Of the
year.
He said It would probably be de-
termined also whethe: any more
funds would be asked for the Home
Owners Loan Corporation.
Tuesday 1t announced new appli-
cations would not be received as more
money already had been requested
than it had.
It was understood this work would
Be turned over as soon as possible
to private institutions.
Hole Books TO Close
It apparently was the intention Of
the administration to close its books
on. the Home Owners Loan corpora
ton with action upon existing appll-
cations for the 5000 100000 fund.
Other members Of the inter-de-
partmental committee named by the
president are Secretary lckes, public
works administrator: Gov. Myers Of
the Farm Credit administration:
Chairman Fahey of the Federal Home
Loan bank board: Chester G. Davis,
farm administrator: George N. Peek,
president Of the Export Import bank;
Lynn P. Talley. president Of the Com
modify Credit corporation: Leo T.
Crowley, chairman Of the Federal
Deposit Insurance corporation; Jesse
II. Jones. chairman Of the Recon-
struction Finance corporation: Mar
riner 8. Eccles, governor Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, and James A.
Moffett, housing administrator.
The president said In response to
inquiry that he knew Of no special
new move to increase public control
over big utilities.
He added the subject Of public util-
tiles was under study by special
committee appointed some time ago.
The Reconstruction corporation has
ample fund; for It's needs, but the
relief administration and public works
must ask congress for more money
II they continue fully operative
through the winter.
approximately $3.50 000 900 is avail
able to the relief administration.
Officials estimated that would last
until March ct the present rate OF
expenditure.
The Public Works administration
has only . few million dollars In un-
allotted funds. A large amount has
been allotted but has not actually
been disbursed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14
LOUISIANA SOLONS
ObLIGE K|NCF|SH'
Committee Approves Bills Sight
Unseen; Rushss Them
on to Senate

Baton Rouge, L., Nov. l4.-(R-
Senator Huey Longs "share-the.
wealth" program was pushed through
the legislature Wednesday while the
"Kingfish" took time out to consider
the Louisiana state university foot.
ball situation which daily is becom-
Ing more involved.
Labelling . ''varmlnts" Knoxville
Tenn. critics who described his pro-
jected jaunt there with the LSu
team, political ballyhoo. he decided
TO. call .off. the trip
The proposed Journey to jackson
Mis-, with the team Saturday like
wise Was cancelled due to the SEN
ator's need Of rest.
A challenge for IN international
contest between LsU and the Uni
versity Of Mexico at Mexico, p. r..
was frowned on.
MEXICO kas . nerve to ask us to
play EN-" he said.
At the special legislative session
which met Tuesday night. the house
accepted - dictator" and share the
wealth" bills and passed them on tc
the house vays and means commit
tee which approved them sight un-
seen.
Then. without opposition. the house
suspended IT. rules and sent them tc
third reading 50 they could Be passed
WodnnodnN and ntRon 20 The senate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14
JURY court Term
TO CONVENE DEG. 4
District Judge Fred Jansonius
Issues Call for 20 Jurors
Wednesday

An order to call 20 jurors for the
regular December term Of the fourth
district court was issued Wednesday
by District Judge Fred Jansonius to
the Burleigh county clerk Of court.
The regular jury term Of the court
will convene at 10 .. m, Tuesday
December 4. at the county court house
with Judge Jansonius presiding.
Civil cases predominate on the
court calendar. Early indications
we're that the heavy schedule Of court
cases would necessitate calling the
term before December but Jansoaiua
later decided against this procedure
and issued the regular call Wednes-
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14
George Townsend to
Be Buried Thursday

George Townsend, s.. Bismarck
pioneer who died Sunday at 81
Louis, will b brought here Wednes-
day night for. burial. Funeral ser
vices will be held ct 2 p. m., Thurs.
day at the Webb funeral chapel. The
Odd Fellows lodge win assist Rev,
Walter =. Water, paste: Of the Nc
Cabe Methodist. Episcopal church.
with the ceremonies. Interment will
be made In the EAirview cemetery
seside the body o1 his father.
Clyde Townsend, Q brother Of the
deceased man, arrived here Wednes-
day and u making the funeral ar.
rangements. Pall bearers win Be
Fred 0lttschka, Frank Titus. Frank
Wilcox, Charley Hanson. A. W.
Snow and Jack Lyons.
Mr.. Townsend was born and raised
In Bismarck. He held . position
with the federal government - IN
engineer until recently and owned Z
ranck with his brother near Terry.
Mont
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
Shows DEPOSITS OF
! COMMERCIAL VALUE
University Tests Reveal Sodium
Su|phate Beds SO to 96
Per Cent Pure
SEEK TARIFF PROTECTION
Estimate 1000, 900 Tons in
Accessible Beds Near
Crenora, N. b.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 14.-Re
Commercial development Of the esti-
mated 10000, 900 tons Of sodium sui
phate found this year in northwestern
North Dakota was one step nearer
Wednesday with the announcement
that chemical analysis had shown the
deposits to be from % to IS per cent
pure.
Samples taken by FERA workers In
three counties have been tested in the
University Mines school laboratories
here and represent "as far as we
know. the largest and purest deposits
Of sodium sulphate in the United
States" said DR.. Irwin Lavine, director
Of the research.
As a further move toward helping
North Dakota to capitalize on its
newly discovered resource, officials
here are joining with other domestic
producers of the mineral in this
country In efforts to improve the mar
ket.
Because Of tariff-free foreign Inn
portations," DR.. Lavine said, "the do
AAOoOAN AAAkAA ACO AGOW 40 OO81IA2 WAAN0NA w
low prices. Requests, however, are
being made to the NRA and the Gus
toms division Of the treasury depart
ment for the establishment Of . tariff
on sodium sulphate."
Assurance has been given Of hear
ing before the customs division soon.
DR.. Lavine said. H.
A total Of IS men from relief rolls
in Divide. williams and Mountrail
counties were given employment on
the research project. Deposits esti-
mated to total 10000, 900 tons were
found and sampled by the FERA
workers. OF the eight deposits, some
were found to be as deep as 30 feet.
The mineral was found chiefly in lake
beds in the vicinity Of 0renora, N. D.
The Kraft" paper industry Is the
largest consumer Of sodium sulphate,
while manufacturers Of rayon, tex
tiles, glass, ceramics and heavy chemi-
Gals also use the mineral, Dr.. Lavine
said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14
BANC0 DEFENDANTS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Ask Separate Trials; J. Cam
sron Thomson Of Minne-
apoIis to Be First

Moorhead, Mimi, Nov. l4.-(F-
Sixteen present and former Officers
Of the Northwest incorporation
huge northwest bank holding con.
cern, Tuesday entered pleas Of moi
guilty to charges Of larceny and
swindling and opening trial was sci
tentatively for Nov. 30.
Through their attorneys, the Is en-
tered their pleas In Clay county dis
trict court before Judge John A. Roe
ser, but reserved the right to permit
later motions for quashing, or de-
murrers to the charges. Judge Roesel
gave the defendants until Nov. 81 tc
decide upon possible changes In pleas
with additional provision the mo-
tions are to be argued by Nov. "a.
Each defendant requested sepa-
rate trial. The state announced J.
Cameron Thomson Of Minneapolis
present head Of the corporation, will
be tried first.
The charges followed an investiya-
tion by the state commerce commits
sion into the sale Of stock by the
Bancorporation. sponsored by Cover.
nor Floyd B. Olson.
Alex Highland, former vice presi-
dent OF Bailco, now resident Of Sau
Diego, California, and Ford E. Hovey
Omaha, another former officer, did
not appear. and the prosecution an
nounced steps for extradition will be
considered later. George D. Dayton
Minneapolis. another defendant. was
reported Ill by his attorney, and his
case was continued.
Defense attorneys, who asked that
the trial be delayed until Dec. II to
give them time to study the informa-
tions which were first presented. were
charged with dilatory tactics by w
z. q. Watson, special attorney for the
state department Of commerce. who
asked the trial be fixed for Nov. rs.
Defendants appearing were F.. w
Decker, D. R. West, Theodore Void,
=. T. Heffelfinger. John Crosby, w
A. burst, r. =. Macgregor, Albert G.
Cobb. Henry p. Thrall. J. Cameron
Thomson. John s. Pillsbury, Gardner
B. Perry and william E. Bsockman,
Minneapolis, and Oscar Mitchell,
George F. Tweed and Isaac 8. Moore,
Duluth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14
Noodle Names Colonels to Staff;
Wards Off Hordes Of Job-Seekers

Among those cheerfully grant
ed . conference was Oscar N.Y.
gaard. stutsman county sheriff.
Noodle would neither deny or A.
firm that Nygaard will be rec
commended for appointment -
the next warden Of the state pen
itentiary.
There was one answer for Ill
the Job seekers. The governor
elect is hearing everybody and
promising nothing.
Democrats seeking positions are
being told that qualifications
must be carefully established and
applications accompanied by rec
concentrations Of county chair
men. Nothing Is going to Be
done In . hurry" Noodle said.
~l'd welcome 1 rest and am 60
ing to take It."
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14
IDENTIFICATION IS
MADE POSITIVE BY
FILINGS IN TEETH
Shallow Grave Uncovered in
Hospital Yard by Work.
men Tuesday
SIDE OF SKULL CRUSHED
Blunt Instrument Used to Muir.
der 6-Year-oId Missing
Since Sept. -

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 14.-(P)-A
nude body found In shallow grave
on the outskirts Of Nashville was
identified Wednesday as that of Doro-
thy Ann Distelhurst, six-year-old girl
kidnapped as she was en- route home
from kindergarten on Sept. 10.
The announcement Of the identifi-
cation was made by Attorney General
J. Carlton Loser, who said the child
was murdered.
DR.. Herman Spitz, pathologist, and
DR.. Leonard F. Pogue, dentist and
orthodontist, examined the body and
joined the attorney general in the an
nouncement that the Identification
was positive.
Murder Il Evident
"The child was murdered" Loser
said. Her skull at the left side was
crushed by q hammer or another
blunt instrument. A rag was found
In her mouth, possibly used as q gag
to prevent an outcry."
The girls father. A. E. Distelhurst.
who had been IN New York in an at
tempt to contact the kidnapers and
pay over the $5. 600 demanded for the
child's return, left New York Wednes-
day morning by plane after being
notified Of the discovery of the body.
He had not been advised Of the iden-
tification made by the prosecuting at
torney and the doctors
'The Identification was established
definitely by the filling in the second
upper right baby molar," DR.. Pogue
said. He had filled Dorothy AIMS
tooth shortly before she disappeared
and said the filling in the tooth was
his work.
The body was found Tuesday by
two Negro attendants Of tho David
son county tuberculosis hospital
while they were digging flower beds.
Under scarcely two inches Of earth.
it had been buried In . remote corner
of the hospital grounds where trees
and bushes shielded the grave from
sight.
Father Near Collapoo
Cleveland, O., Nov. 14.-(R,-visibly
on the verge Of collapse. A. Z. Distel-
hurst, grief-stricken father. arrived
on an air liner shortly after noon
Wednesday to be told that the body
OF child found in a shallow grave
at Nashville had been positively iden-
titled as that of his missing daughter
Dorothy Ann.
The slain girls father had only this
to say:
I'D like to be left alone. Really,
I don't know any more about 1t than
you do. There isn't anything to say
really there isn't"
Distelhurst changed planes hero
enroute from New York to Nashville.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14
New Deal Invades
Governors Office

A New Deal" swept through
Gov. Ole H. Olson's office We'd
nesday, leaving In It's wake glean1-
ing new furniture and walls.
A new, massive walnut desk
was installed in the governors
private office, together with 9TH
er equipment. and furnishings
were completely rearranged.
In the reception room, a new
desk was installed for Miss Gene
We've Parsons, OlSon'S secretary,
while 10 new chairs were ranged
along the walls of laurel wood,
which in turn received an oil
bath.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14
CADDY PLAYS ROUGH

Philadelphia-Richard Gaughan, -.
q caddy. knows when and how to use
q spoon on the links, but police say
he picked q shovel when he came
tame late one night and found din
uer wasn't ready.
His appetite got the better Of him.
the police explained. Not that he
ate dinner with the shovel-oh, no!
He hit his wife over the head with it.
Her skull wa&f fractured. He was
arrested.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14
Liquor Regulation
Costs Found Heavy

Washington, Nov. H.-R)-The
government Is spending two-thirds as
much to regulate the liquor traffic
as it did at the height Of efforts
to enforce prohibition.
Enforcement activities Of the alco-
hol tax unit are costing about $l0,-
000,0 900 . year. The alcohol control
administration, charged with super
vision Of manufacturers and whole
salers, requires $270,000 more.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14
HUSKY RECOMMENDS
WAGE INCREASE FOR
DEPARTMENT Chief
Commissioner Asks Additional
$7,71o Over Previous Bud.
get Requirements

An increase In the salary Of Com
missioner Of Agriculture and Labor
from 42.400 to 5000 annually, was
included "Wednesday In the budget re-
quests Of the present head Of the de-
partment, John HUSKY.
HUSKY explained that hs felt -addi-
tional work and responsibility which
had been placed on the department by
the last legislature necessitated the
increase which he recommended.
A total increase Of $7,7l0 over prev
ious budget requirements also was
asked by HUSKY for the next biennial
period.
Creation OF the position Of old age
pension clerk, at . salary of $l,20o
per year was another recommendation
by HUSKY. He pointed out that q
huge amount" Of clerical Labor was
involved in handling the thousands
Of old age pension applications which
flooded his office, and that special aid
was necessary.
Return to previous appropriations
which were vetoed by deposed Gov
william LANCER, also was asked by
HUSKY in his department. For steno-
graphic help he asked an increase Of
32,06o for the biennium, and an ad-
ditional $2,050 was requested Tor Of
flee supplies, furniture, printing, travel
expenses and miscellaneous.
Husby's total budget requests for
the next biennium were $24,2l9, q
compared to tl6,4oo for the last bien-
NAL period.
AFTER agreement with the approp-
ration committees" HUSKY said,
much additional work was given the
department which was not anticipat-
ed.
The old age pension law created ad-
ditional work for more than one extra
person In the office. Re-recording OF
livestock brands added considerable
more work. and extra help was I,eces-
sary. Finally in the adjustment Of
the deparhnen Of immigration and
referring same to the department Of
agriculture and labor this practically
doubled the correspondence Of the
office"
HUSKY was defeated for nomination
for the office. His successor viii be
Theodore Martell. Republican.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14
AGRARIAN REVOLT
seen UNLESS farm
PARITY IS REACHED
Olson Of Minnesota Sees Ma
tionaI Third Party in Fight
for Agriculture

st. Paul. Minn., Nov. l4.-(R-An
agrarian political revolt with q pos
sible third party unless equality for
agriculture Is obtained was predicted
Wednesday by Gov. Floyd B. Olson,
Farmer Labor chieftain and recently
reelected to his third two-year term
in Minnesota.
A supporter of President Roosevelt,
Gov. Olson said the possibility Of a
third party depends on what Mr..
Roosevelt does-he has control Of
everything now and the people expect
him to deliver
Mentioned frequently as . possible
third party candidate for president
Gov. Olson asserted that in the event
OF such q revolt, he would be In the
fight, but not as candidate.
II will predict one thing" he said
Either we get equality for agricul-
ture. or We get an agrarian political
revolt in q couple Of years. All third
parties In the past have originated In
agrarian centers and that's where II
will come from. II 1t does.
Eyes, I'll be in the fight If 1t comes,
Gov. Olson said In reply to q question
II would like to be the campaign
manager rather than the candidate
the fellow who throws the bricks, rath-
er than the one who ducks them"
He was asked what prospects there
were in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Washington joining in . national
third party movement.
Must See LaFollette
Gov. Olson replied he was not fully
familiar with the Washington third
party aims although he said he had
been invited to speak at Seattle by
Howard Costigan, executive secretary
OF the Commonwealth Builders party
Of that state.
"As to Wisconsin, can't answer
that, for I don't know what Governor
Elect Phil LaFollette has in mind.
Until talk with him must keep 81
lent" he said. Irrespective Of what
Phil and I want to do, this third party
depends on what Mr.. Roosevelt does.
He has control of everything now and
the people expect him to deliver"
The federal government should
build consumers cooperatives, he said,
and indicated he may take up his
plan with federal relief administya-
tors in Washington next week. He
will leave for Washington Saturday.
A plan Of using relief monies for
leasing Of factories and sale Of COM
modities manufactured by unemploy-
ed on the open market, with the funds
50 obtained for use Of unemployment
purpose, also was advanced by him,
working in with q consumers coopera-
tive movement.
Minnesota has developed the high
est degree Of cooperative enterprise
under the capitalistic system In the
nation" he said. THE percentage OF
failures here is much lower than the
percentage Of failures in capttalistic
ventures. The federal government
should build consumer cooperatives." 7"
A new legal concept based on the
thought that the job is property and
everyone Is entitled to the property
job" must be developed, he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14
L. D. Bailey, Pioneer
MOffit Farmer, Dies

Lester D. Bailey, 70. pioneer Of Moi
fit, died at $40 p. m, Tuesday at q
local hospital from complications Of
old age. Funeral arrangements have
not been made. Mr.. Bailey Is re-
tired farmer. He was taken to the
hospital November 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14
TUG SAFE IN PORT

Cleveland. O., Nov. l4.-R)-After
successfully riding 40-mtle gale
for over a hours, the tug Ballenas
and leaky lumber barge found shell
ter early today In Cleveland harbor.
The Ballenas hove to Tuesday Is
miles off lAshtabula and summoned
coast guard aid. The cutter Petrol
RESPONDED from Erie, PA
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14
MOVIE STARS MARRY

Hollywood, Calf, Nov. 14.-P)-1n
the presence Of movie cameras
equipped for sound to record the event
for posterity, Lew Ayres and Ginger
Rogers will be married late Wednes-
day in the Wee Kirk o'The Heather
at Glendale.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14

Generally fair tonight and
Thursday: colder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

from moving around, The police are commencing to believe Decker knows a lot he hasn't admitted"
 Griff's silence was significant.
 "Can you" asked Blocker, tell me just this one thing-did you hide hime because he was nervous or because you thought his life was really in danger?"
 Griff's face suddenly stiffened to rigid concentration. He said noth- ing.
 Blocker looked at him irritably, There's no reason why you can't answer that question, is there?"
 What question:"
 About why you've got Decker concealed and when you're going to bring him out in the open"
 Griff said slowly. "Bleeker, there's something about this case that we're overlooking, something that's right in our hands. I almost had 1t for a moment--sometfi was knocking at the door of my consciousness, something that I know already, something that you know already. But we don't, either one of us, appreciate its signfi- canoe. Something that we've been talking about, something that one of us said started my mind on a train of thought that made me feel was just on the verge of getting one of those flashes of mental per spective that we call inspiration.
 "Then you interrupted me with that question about Decker. I've told you that I'll let you know when I reach decision. haven't reached decision yet. You're not going to get anywhere by harping on the subject, and when I'm con- centrating, don't interrupt me-"
 Cant you tell what you were thinking about?" Blocker asked. . Griff's exclamation was one of extreme irritation.
 (T0 Be Continued)
 :. Relentlessly following the trail Of Charles Morden's murderer, Sid- ney Griff pays a midnight call in the next iristallmcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

I've thought of that" Blocker said. We are making a further check on the hotel. The bell cap- tain remembers that Cathay was paged several times during the course of the evening""
 And there was no answer? ?"
 "Eo answer"
 How about the room? Was it slept in ?"
 We've talked with the maid, but the maid doesn't remember"
 Griff nodded thoughtful1y.
 We'll" he said, ''I guess there's nothing much to do except kill time until we learn some more facts. We should pick up some thing definite within the next 24 hours" he said, "and then you'll find that she went somewhere by airplane. We'll probably have the pick-pocket who posed as Cathay rounded up. We've gone after the police department hard on 1t, and they're making roundup of every pick pocket in the city,
 Griff leaned back against the cushions. yawned wearily and said, That's what hate about this bus mess
 "What?" Blocker asked.
 "All this damn detail work. I want to play human checkers. I waet to start people moving around little bit. want to get them worried"
 Blocker said quickly. You're not doing that With Decker in that murder case. You're keeping him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
CLORlFYIf10
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PUTTING BEAUTY OVER
 WITH A BANG; OR WITHOUT
A Versatile Haircut Enables You
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6i5sssv NIz sERvisE lEis

Their versatility is the incest thing about modern haircuts. Just because your favorite barber trims your tresses one way is no sign that you can't change is occasion- ally to suit your mood or your costume.
 For instance, bangs are cut so long that they can be worn down over the forehead one time and back with the rest of the hair another. A good coiffure man will part your hair near the crown of the head instead of two inches above the hairline. Then, when you don't feel up to hangs, you can comb them back.
 Little fringy bangs-they're grand on small women-can be fiuffed straight across the brow, brushed to one side or parted in the center and worn on both sides of the forehead, These, generally speaking, are curled bit.
 If you have a beautiful forehead, show it when you have on an even ing gown. That's one time when you want to look rather sophisti- cated and dignfied and, generally speaking bangs give one nonchal- ant appearance which is perfect with sports and daytime outfits.
 Don't overlook the possibilities of that grand three-way haircut which can be worn straight back from the forehead, parted in the middle or on one side. It's neat, practical and variable enough to suit your every whim-not to mem ton your every hat.