davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-09
Radio News


President Roosevelt hard at work, in his
study of message to the coming Con-
gress. President Roosevelt eliminated
the usual White House reception durinng
which the President shakes hands with
thousands of citizens
Los Angeles: rrage1y was born in the
worst rainstorm in 81 years here today
when seven persons were feared drown
ed. Six persons were reported missing
when fral wooden bridge collapsed
over the Los Angeles river, hurting two
automobiles into the racing torrent. Two
passengers were saved
Bastia, C0t sica FhouS ands of peasants
today made pilgrimage to the
Church at the village of Porto Vecchio.
where three foot plaster stafute of st.
Therese was emitting moisture which
the faithful believed to be miraculous
tears.
Memphis, Tenn A. S, Newton. Jr.
born at nine seconds after last midnight
was believed today to be the Nations
first born of the new year. The seven
pounds, nine ounce son of Mr. & Mrs.
A. s. Newton of Memphis was six Sec
/ onds older than the second child of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Schrieler of Chicago.
New York. fammany made its official
exit from control of the City Govern
ment at one minute past midnight today
when FioreIlo A. Laguardia, fighting
former Congressman, took the oath as
Mayor in simple ceremony.
Buffalo: The tables are turned Cana
da is complaining of rum running from
the United States. A Canadian customs
man was in Buffalo for several days try
ing to trace shipments of American Ii
quors, which are underselIing Canadian
brands and upon which no duty apparent
ly has been paid, wholesale liquor deal
ers reported.
Helingsfors, Finland: Finnish farmers.
members of the Semi Fascist Organza-
J tion, 'Lappo. have threatened the life
of Jenny Antila. alleged spy. neld for
the poison murder of Lieutenant Colonel
Aispund. Chief of the Army Ammuni
ton Depot. The leader of the Lapo was
fquoted today as saying he was having
difficulty in preventing his followers
from marching on the jail and lynching
the girl Miss Antilla was reported to
have confessed receiving the poison and
sum of money from Russian espion-
4 age agent.
Atlanta Ca: Five times as many
mules were sold in local markets during
the past five months, as we're handled
in the same period last year. with sales
reaching So 064 mules, representing
cash turn over of $4,834, 1873
8d4ccl FI4lI, C4lif.: rW)nlge ARM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
SURVIVING MEMBER
OF CREW DESCRIBES
LAKE HURON CRASH
Frsightor w. {. Franz Sinks in
Two Hours; Four Lost a.
lifeboat Falls

Port Huron. Mich, Nov. 22.-lR-
The federal steamship inspection
service started an investigation Thurs
day Of the seasons first major ship
accident Of the Great Lakes, which
cost the lives Of four men.
The 5,200-ton freighter Edward Z.
LOOMS, the survivor Of the crash, lay
1t the dock here with the bow stove
in after making . hazardous trip
down Lake Huron with Captain Alex
Mcintyre and Is other survivors Of
the crew Of the freighter w. G. Franz.
which sank after coliding with the
LOOMS in . fog.
A. .. Resser Of Toronto, wireless
operator on the Franz. told about the
crash.
1.-THE crew attempted to lower one
boat with IL mon aboard" he said, but
the cable broke and the boat tipped
over, throwing the men into Lake
Huron. That was the only life boat
lowered. I swan . few strokes until !
was able to cling to . ladder which
was floating IN the water. In about
20 minutes I was picked up by : LIE
boat from the LOOMS.
THE water was cold and very
choppy, making swimming difficult.
The boat took two hours to sink, GO
ing down first BY the bow. I was on
the LOOMS BY the time the Franz
went down. None Of Us knows exact
~ what happened to cause the acci-
dent and none Of US knows exactly
how our four shipmates lost their
lives"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
farm REFINANC|NG,
CURRENCY FAVORED
BY FARMERS union
Resolution TO Commend Presi.
dent Defeated by Milo
Reno's Protest

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov. 22.-(Re
The National Farmers Union Thurs
day was on record as favoring direct
issuance Of currency to refinance
farm indebtedness and establishment
Of q government owned and operated
banking system.
Resolutions covering the subjects
were adopted at the annual meeting
Of the Union here Wednesday.
Other resolutions favored IN old
age pension system: reconciliation
Of silver: regulation Of farm crop
marketing to insure cost Of produc.
ton and . fair profit; promotion Of
foreign markets for agricultural sur
pluses and q net income tax.
Opposition was expressed TO direct
marketing Of livestock and criticism
was voiced against the department Of
agriculture.
The convention reaffirmed It's leg
islative program approved ct the
Omaha convention last year.
The convention defeated . resolu-
ton commencing President Roosevelt
for his public works program and urg-
Ing its extension to meet the needs
Of the unemployed. Milo Reno. Des
Moines, president Of the Farmers Ma
tional Holiday association, objected to
it, saying It would be praising the
president for merely carrying out his
duty.
Officers reelected BY the Union are
E. H. Everson. st. Charles. s. D.,
president: G.. N. Rogers, Indianola.
Iowa, vice president, and +. =. Ken
nedy. Kankakee. ILL.,, secretary-treas-
nrer. The next convention city win
be selected later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
DANIEL TURNbULL,
MA|DAN PIONEER,
dies WEDNESDAY
Funeral Services for Resident
Since 1883 Will Be Held
Friday

Funeral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon for Daniel Turn
bull, 70. pioneer lawyer, engineer
and real estate man, who died ut
Mandan Wednesday.
He came to Mandan in 1883 and
joined the government survey party
which went up the Missouri river to
its source and from there continued
to the Puget Sound country. Seattle
and Tacoma were frame villages at
the time Turnbull first visited there.
For several years he lived at Roslyn,
WASH, which town site he plated.
While there he was employed as pay
master for the Northern Pacific.
Returning to Mandan in 1890, he
became paymaster OF the Missouri
Valley Milling company. and later
purchased . farm near Lyons where
he had resided since.
Turnbull came from q long line Of
noted Americans. He was q grand
son Of Lewis who with Clark head
ed the early day exploration ex-
petition through the west. He was q
cousin to the Lewis who married Mar
tina Washington's daughter, Nellie
Curtis: General Taylor. his paternal
grandfather, was killed at Vicksburg
while serving with the Confederate
army. and q maternal grandfather
General Butler, served in the Mexican
war. Turnbull's father was Louis
lana planter.
He leaves his widow and three STEP
children, Mrs. "A. g. Carlson, and
Frank and william Mcmahon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
PLANS FOR RURAL
survey LAUNCHED
Dr.. Gillette to Head Survey De-
termining Trend Of Farm
Relief in State

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 22.-R-
Preparations to launch North Da-
kota's part Of a nationwide rural re-
search to determine federal relief
trends in farming districts were COM
pleted when J. o. Babcock Of Wash
irgton, field research analyst Of the
FERA, conferred here Wednesday
with DR.. J. M. Gillette, who will direct
the project for this state.
In North Dakota, Babcock an
Eounced, the work will consist Of q
survey Of relief activities in four
counties. Babcock has supervision Of
the participation Of Is states in the
research.
Following the conference, DR.. Gil
,ette, head Of the university sociology
department and an authority on rural
sociology. said the North Dakota sur
vey was scheduled to begin within .
few days.
Ramsey county will be studied first
with McHenry, Emmons and Hettin-
ger next in order for the research.
Four men headed by J. A. McCrae.
assistant supervisor Of the state sur
vey. viii visit the relief offices Of the
tour counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Farmer Gets Verdict
For Damage by Plane

Dickinson, N. D.. Nov. 22.-(P)-1n-
voking a new statute which makes
proof Of negligence unnecessary, the
Stark county district court has award
I'd judgment Of 1000 to Louis A. sa-
dowsky, Dickinson farmer, for dam
age done last September when an air.
plane crashed into his barn. resulting
in . fire which burned the structure
to the ground:
Prank Lindemann. Richardton
businessman, pilot Of the plane. failed
to appear to defend the case and
judgment was given by default.
The accident occurred when the
motor Of the ship stalled as Lnde-
mann lifted the plane off the Dickin-
son airport.
A new law. applying only to air
craft, makes proof OF negligence In
operation Of q plane unnecessary. It
Is essential only to establish the fact
Of damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Corn-Hog Payments
To Total $780, 900

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 22.-tReThe way
has been paved for distribution Of
the second half Of the corn acreage
rental payment and the second Of
three bonus payments on hogs which
will bring the total corn-hog benefits
iii North Dakota to m estimated s.
100000.
A large amount Of this sum already
las been received in the first INSTALL
Ment paid to growers In most couu-
Ties earlier this fall.
]. T. e. Dinwoodie, state compn.
ance supervisor for the AAA, an
nouuced that 50 counties have sub
mitted their compliance certificates
Il; the corn-hoy section Of the asricul-
tural adjustment administration in
washington.
The third and final payment on the
hog benefits. Dinwoodie said. will Be
made this winter. perhaps IN Febru-
ary. Compliance work for the hog
section Is scheduled for completion IN
December.
The corn-hog benefit payments
Mill be distributed to 1855 contract
signers In the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
equal FOOTING FOR
FARMER IMPERATIVE,
JOHNSTON DECLARES
Government Policy Has Been
to Place Emphasis on IN.
dustry, Planter Says
STATEMENT SIGNIFICANT
Importance Of Move Seen in
Fact Of Striking Declines
in Farm Prices
STATEMENT SIGNIFICANT

washington, Nov. 22.-(R-A huge
farm bloc uniting the middlewest and
south to demand drastic, fundamen-
tai remedial legislation" for agricul-
ture was advocated Thursday by o.
car Johnston, prominent AAA off,
cial.
The stocky Mississippi cotton plant
er, who heads the producers cotton
option pool within the AAA and
speaks with IN eloquent voice ct
conferences, confessed he had been
depressing his views for some time.
Now, he said emphatically, the time
has arrived when America must def
initely determine and publicly pro-
claim that industry and agriculture
shall be put upon m equal footing"
Since the Civil War, control Of gov
eminent policy has been In the hands
Of the east and unjust emphasis has
been placed on the development q the
industry, he said.
THE result Is, whether conscious
" or systematically. the trend Of our
legislation and the building Of our
economic structure, has been with
first consideration for industry" john
ston added. This situation has be-
come intolerable."
Although he made clear he wa
speaking only 9 m individual, his
views were regarded = significant
because Of his position and becNsee
Of internal storms agitated BY the
now striking declines In exports Of
farm products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Scientist Studies Remains Of
Sea Monster Found on Island

Prince Rupert, B. c., Nov. a.
R1The remains OF q strange
marine monster were studied
Thursday by Dr.. Neal Carter,
director Of the Prince Rupert
dominion fisheries experimental
station.
Found on the beach Of Henry
Island, which lies south Of here,
the remains were partially de-
composed.
DR.. Carter announced:
/. The creature was about 80
feet long.
2. Red flesh indicated 1t was
some sort Of warm blooded mar
Inc mammal.
8. It had Q head shaped some
what like that Of q horse. and .
tough, rough skin.
4 The upper part Of the skin
bore hair and the lower part
quilts uks xpanaA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
AAA Official Urges South West Farm Bloc
President of Lions
Arrives i'm Bismarck
Vincent {. hascall to Be Feted
at Banquet and Dance BY
Local Group

Vincent 6. Hascall Of Omaha, presi-
dent Of the Lions international, ar-
rived here Thursday On what Is be-
lieved to be the first official visit Of
. national service clubs chief execu-
tive to this city.
Accompanying Hascall was Jacl
Kohnen Of jamestown, district COVER
nor for North Dakota and 9askatche-
wan. The two men arrived here from
Minot and were greeted by q local
committee headed by +. o. Bailey
president Of the Bismarck club.
Finishing touches were given to the
banquet, entertainment and dance
plans Thursday. The program begins
at Z p. m, 1T the World War Me-
mortal building with the banquet. A
large representation from neighboring
Lions clubs Is expected for the eve
ming program.
Upon arrival here Hascall was TAX
en- on q tour Of the new state capitol
and other points Of interest In the
city.
Places have been laid ct the ban
quet table for $50 Lions club men,
bers, their wives and guests. Milton
K. Higgins viii preside as POSTMASTER
and will deliver the address Of vel
come. He viii he introduced by Presi-
dent Bailey.
Response to the welcome will be
made By Past District Governor Harry
Welnbergen Of Dickinson. Vocal Sc
lections BY the local Lions club quar-
tet and the introduction Of visiting
Lions club presidents viii follow. Mrs
q. A. Dahlen viii sing . vocal solo
and District President Kohnen will
be introduced.
Hascall 70 Speak
Persons who Rave heard Mr.. Hascall
speak assert that the international
LIONS club president always has an
inspirational message for his listen
ers. His talk will follow next on the
banquet program.
After the banquet . dance will be
held ct the Memorial building with
music to be furnished by Z six-piece
orchestra.
Mr.. Hascall = IN attorney. He
served Is judge Of the Omaha mu-
nicipal court for five years and was
elected to two terms In the Nebraska
legislature. He served In many off,
cial capacities in the Lions club or
ganization before being elected presi-
dent ct the 1894 convention.
During the World War Hascall took
his training at the Field Artillery Of
ficer's Training camp ct Camp Zach
ary Taylor ct Louisville. Besides his
Lions club activities. he belongs to
the Tangier Temple Of the Shrine
the Scottish Rite Masons, the Blue
Lodge, the American Legion. and the
United States Chamber Of Commerce
He has been active In Omaha and
state councils Of the Boy Scouts, the
Camp Fire Girls and the Nebraska
Tuberculosis association. Since 1915
he has been attached to the staff OF
the University Of Nebraska medical
college Is q lecturer on medical juris-
prudence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Noodle INFORMED
OF i. s. PLANS TO
BUY MORE CATTLE
covernor.EIect Also Finds Gov
eminent Anxious to Aid
in Feed Problem
Washington, Nov. 22.-(R-Gover

Washington, Nov. 22-R0-Gover-
nor Elect Thomas Noodle Of North
Dakota said Thursday he had been
informed the government would re-
sumo the purchase Of cattle in drouth
areas and would buy approximately
100000 more head.
Noodle made the announcement
after comforting with officials Of the
relief and farm administrations. He
said he had been assured North Da-
kota would benefit to the extent Of q
good share Of the purchases.
The government already has bought
more than 100000 cattle in areas
where feed shortages exist and 6ecre-
tary Wallace said recently it prob
ably would b necessary to extend
the program.
Noodle said he had discussed the
feed situation and learned the gov
eminent was anxious to cooperate In
seeing that farmers Of his state were
supplied with forage for the winter
He said the feed situation was "very
bad" in North Dakota and was 50
recognized by the administration.
Noodle discussed with Harry L
Hopkins. relief director, and Aubrey
Williams, assistant director, plans fol
de -federalizing the administration Of
relief in North Dakota. He said Gov
Ole Olson would be placed in charge
Of relief Dec. /. The federal govern
ment took over the relief administers
ton upon removal Of former Gov
VIM. LANCER as state director.
The governor elect, who was &C.
companied to Hopkins office by Sen.
ator Nye CRep.. N. d., said his first
concern upon assuming office would
be to see that those who needed
food were given enough to eat. He
intended, he said, to keep politics out
Of relief.
Il want to see that people get
something to eat and don't care
who gives 1t to Them" he said.
Noodle said he would confer with
Secretary Wallace Thursday on hi
states feed problem. He will leave
Thursday for Chicago to attend Z
regional FERA conference Friday and
Saturday ut which Hopkins Will speak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
81 Road Contracts
Will Be Let Friday

Thirty-seven road contracts for con-
struction In various counties will be
let Friday by the state highway de-
partment.
Work called for In the bids will in
volve expenditure Of approximately
$4,000.
Crawling. grading. concrete paving
and oil mix are included In the con-
tracts. One Job OF landscaping has
been scheduled. With exception Of
one project. all are for completion in
1885
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
FASCIST PLOT NOT
AJOKE, Van ZANDT
DECLARES AT M|NOY
Commander Of Y. T. w. Says He
Was ons~of FH5 ofssrsd
Job to Lead Move

Minot, N. D., Nov. 22.-(R)-There
stunt about the testimony given by
General Smedley D. Butler before
congressional committee that he was
proffered the opportunity Of leading
q movement to overthrow the present
administration II not the government
itself, it was said in Minot Wednes-
day night by James E. Van Zandt,
national commander Of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars.
I'VE Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars accept as truth the story told
by General Butler" said Van Zandt.
I'm view Of corroborative evidence In
our possession, we are thoroughly IA
miliar with the proposal made to
General Butler and we consider his
information authentic.
Gerald G. MacGuire, q New York
broker who at one time served as
Connecticut department commander
Of the American Legion, made q
four months study Of the organ
ization of the Nazis in Germany,
the Fascists in italy and the
French War Veterans association in
France, and he returned to America
with the report that of all organiza-
tons the French veterans had organ
lied the most potent and effective
group. He recommended the forma-
ton of similar organization in the
United States with the eventual aim
Of establishing q Fascist regime In
this country.
I'VE know that General Butler was
approached to head the organiza-
tion.'
Five Men Considered
Commander Van Zandt, refusing to
60 into the minute details Of the plan,
asserted that five names were under
consideration, including his own, as
the suggestions for leader of the pro-
posed organization. The others, he
stated, were General Douglas Mac
Arthur, present chief Of staff Of the
United States army, second choice:
Commander Van Zandt as third
choice: Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
and Hanford MacNider Of Iowa, for
mer national commander Of the
American Legion, fourth and fifth
Van Zandt asserted Roosevelt and
MacNider were rejected as prospec-
tive leaders after consideration by .
secret and financed committee
which had the scheme under discus
sion.
Van Zandt declared and reiterated
that he had refused to even meet en-
CONTINUED on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Princess Rises Early to Super
intend Unpacking Paris
Bought Trousssau

London, Nov. 2.-@- Princess
Marina, who Is called Mara" by her
fiance, the duke of Kent, was up
early Thursday and had breakfast in
her own gold and white suite in
Buckingham palace.
With more Of her luggage arriving
at the palace, her first task was the
experimenting OF the unpacking Of
her Paris-bought trousseau. She may
visit her future home In Belgrave
Square, which she has never seen,
later in the day. The marriage is set
for Nov. 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

5. The only bone Of Importance
was the backbone.
BY his examination of remains
Of the creature DR.. Carter has
corroborated parts-only parts
Of q great deal Of verbal testi.
mony by eyewitness which
flourished in British Columbia In
October, 1888.
At that time q number OF per-
sons at various points in the prov
ince went on record as having
seen one or more sea serpents
measuring 60. 30, and 80 feet
long.
The monster inspected by DR..
Carter easured 80 feet In length,
but the fact that the only bone
Of importance was the backbone
was regarded as In substantiation
Of the serpent testimony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Air Line to Double
Service to Bismarck

Seattle, Nov. 2l.-R)-Northwest
Airlines viii double It's service between
Seattle and Chicago. with two planes
each way daily. beginning about Feb.
I. officials here announced Thurs
day following the award Of second
air mail contract to the company be-
tween Seattle and Fargo, N. p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

It is estimated that at least one
third Of the heifers raised for replace.
ment purposes are predestined by in
heritance to be Improbable cows.
Purebred dairy sires Of high-produc-
ton ancestry should be used to insure
higher producing heifeSx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
M'Lean H0lidayites
Elect Paul Ziegler

Garrison, N. D., Nov. 22.-(R)-Paul
Ziegler, Mclean county farmer. was
elected president Of the County Farm
ers Holiday association ct meeting
here Wednesday. Congressman-elect
u. L. Burdick. state president. adj
dressed the meeting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
OLSNESS ASKEDBY
HOPTON TO RETAIN
PRESENT POSITION
Aslakson and Tunell Also Stat
Cd to Keep Jobs in State
Department

s. A. Olsness. present head Of
the state insurance department, Is
scheduled to remain as head Of the
hail insurance department. the Asso-
ciated Press learned Thursday from
an authoritative source.
Harold Hopton, insurance commits
sioner-elect Is known to have tender
ed the position to Olsness. Those
close to the situation said O1sness
would accept the offer, although the
present commissioner refused to COM
ment on the reports.
Hopton was absent from the state,
and could not be reached for q state
ment.
Few Changes Expected
Few other changes in executive per-
sonnet are expected to be made, al
though it IS believed there will be
several changes among the rank and
file.
In addition to Olsness. 1t Is also ex-
pected that Alex Aslakson, present
manager OF the hail insurance de-
partment, will be Hopton's deputy
commissioner. F. r. Tunell, head Of
the state bonding department, is Stat
ed to be retained, It was learned.
Appointments to executive positions
by the commissioner-elec are made
with approval Of the governor. Hop
ton IS expected to confer with Thomas
H. Noodle, governor-ele regarding
the appointments.
For q time. no other changes in
personnel are expected to be made.
Hopton formerly served under Ols-
ness, who was q candidate for re-
in the June primary ca
the Republican ticket. Olsness was
defeated by Hopton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Hopton Confirms Reuort

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 22.-(R-Harold
Hopton, North Dakota insurance COM
missioner elect, In Fargo Thursday
confirmed an Associated Press dis
patch from Bismarck that s. A. OlS-
ness, present head Of the state insur-
ance department, has been asked to
remain as head Of the hail insurance
department.
Hopton also confirmed the report
that Alex Aslakson, present manager
Of the hail department, viii be his
deputy commissioner and that F. z.
Tunell, head Of the state bonding
department, is slated to be retained.
THAT is the tentative plan" he said
with reference to the Olsness APP
pointment as well Is to the others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
The Weather

Probably snow tonight and Friday;
rising temperature.