davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05
Directors Will Have
Charge Of Parleys

Different members OF the board of
directors Of the Bismarck association
Of commerce will be In charge OF each
Of the three members conferences
next week, 1t Is announced by H. r.
Goddard, secretary.
In charge Of the Monday evening
session viii be Burt Finney, A. s.
Brink and John p. French. John A.
Larson, James w. Guthrie and John
1. Peterson viii direct the Tuesday
night session. In charge Wednesday
night will be B. Q. Refvem, Charles
r. Robertson, Walter q. Render and
r. B. Webb.
The membership Of the association
is divided into three equal groups for
the conferences, ct which suggestions
for the 1884 program will be proposed
and discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05
NE|GHbOR STATES
ASKED TO SUPPORT
FACTORY PROGRAM
TownIsy Plans Tour to Tell
Minnesota, South Dakota,
Montana About Idea

Support Of Minnesota, Montana and
South Dakota will be sought by spon-
sors Of the proposal to establish num-
erous state owned factories in North
Dakota.
A. G. Townlcy. leader Of the move.
ment to obtain federal loan to carry
out the project, plans to make q
speaking tour In those states In an
effort to enlist support.
A resolution adopted ut q confer
ence OF supporters Of the industrial
plan calls on northwest states, and es-
pecially states adjoining North Da-
kota, to send one or more delegates
from each county In those states to
Washington to urge the federal gov
eminent to provide q loan to carry
out the enterprise.
The resolution states that Z second
delegation Of 100 North Dakotans will
be sent to Washington to request the
loan. Townley recently headed . dele
cation that called on federal officials
to assist in carrying out the indus
trial enterprise.
A committee, headed by Gov. VIII
liam LANCER, has been charged with
the work Of preparing an application
for federal loan Of $5,000,O00. The
conference at which this action was
taken here called on the committee to
prepare the application by February
10.
The loan will be sought at an in
terest rate Of not more than one half
of one per cent, with the industries
to be pledged as security. The resolu-
ton asks that 80 years be allowed for
repayment with no payments to be
made for the first two years.
In its resolution. the conference
recommended the proposed industrial
program include at least one refriger-
alton plant, and as many community
mills as deemed practical for each
county; one or two flax seed mills for
the state, five to eight each Of tanner
les and leather goods factories, wooden
mills and clothing factories: three or
more canneries, two or more briquet-
ting plants and as many Ignite mines
as may be practicable"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05
Elks District Deputy
Leaves for Dickinson

Following his official visit to the
Bismarck lodge Thursday evening,
Raymond g. Dobson Of Minot, district
deputy for North Dakota OF the Bene-
VIOLENT and Protective Order Of Elks,
left Friday forenoon for Dickinson.
Dohson viii visit the Dickinson lodge
Friday afternoon and evening. He will
return to Mandan for q visit to the
Mandan lodge Saturday.
The district deputy, addressing the
Bismarck lodge Thursday evening.
brought Z message from Walter F.
Meier Of Seattle, grand exalted ruler
of E1ks.
During the meeting q class of two
candidates was accepted in member
ship. The program was followed BY
an entertainment and luncheon pro-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05
MEASURE TO HELP
farm BONDS seen
Administration to Back Bill
Guaranteeing Principal as
Well as Interest

Washington. Jan. 5.-(R}-A bill
for government guarantee Of both
principal and interest Of farm credit
administration bonds issued in ex-
change for farm mortgages appeared
certain Friday to have administration
support.
While President Roosevelt conferred
at the White House again with Gov
ernor Myers of the farm credit adj
ministration, Chairman Smith Of the
senate agriculture committee an
nounced that such legislation would
be put before both branches Of con.
gress next week.
Being drawn by the farm credit Of
ficials and members Of the senate and
house agriculture committees, the bill
is designed to speed up mortgage re-
lief by facilitating the marketing OF
bonds which are now guaranteed only
as to interest.
Lack Of such legislation has been
attacked by friends Of the farm credit
administration as hampering its work.
and the problem has engaged presi-
Dental attention this week.
Under the farm credit act, the con-
solidated credit organization was pro-
vided q capital of $500. 600, 900 and au-
tl1orized to issue up to $4,000, 900 900 In
bonds, notes or debentures either Tor
sale on the open market or for ex-
change for farm mortgages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05
Initial Briefs Filed,
In Grain Rate Case

Initial briefs In the general investi-
cation Of all grain and grain products
rates In the western district, COM
prising the territory west Of Chicago
and the Mississippi river. have been
siled with the Interstate Commerce
Commission. the state board Of rail-
road commissioners announced Fri
day. !.
The state commission filed . Joint
brief with the Greater Grand Forks
Traffic association, the Chamber Of
Commerce Of Fargo. and the state min
and elevator.
Tho North Dakota interests hold
snat the present rates on grain are
40 high and that they should b sub
stantially reduced. The state com.
mission has taken m active part In
opposition to the carriers demands
TOR . 20.per.cent increase IN the states
grain rate freight bill.
Reply briefs will be due January
Is and oral argument Is tentatively
set Tor February, Z before tho ]. Q. Q.
1t Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05
Nine States Accept
Invitation to Farley

Oklahoma City, Jan. 5.-(R-Goyer-
i1ors OF nine states have informed Tom
Cheek, president Of the Oklahoma
Farmers union, they will attend or
send representatives to farm con-
ference Of governors Of Mississippi
basin states here January Is and II.
With Governor LANCER of North
Dakota scheduled to speak at the state
farmers union convention January
l5-l8, Cheek, through Governor w. H.
Murray Of Oklahoma, recently re-
quested Governor Olson of Minnesota
to call . second conference of the mid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05
SWISS STEAK

o"10o III Gt1N
No one will know that you are ser-
ing a less-expensive cut OF meat when
you prepare Swiss Steak this way:
~ lbs. round steak, cut inch thick
u cup flour
~ teaspoonfuls Texaeo Salt
I. teaspoonful pepper
l medium sized onion
Il medium sized green pepper
V cup ketchup mixed with l cup
water
Sprinkle meat with hall of the flour,
Texaeo Salt and pepper. Pound into
the meat; turn and repeat on other
side, using remainder Of flour and sea-
soning. Brown on both sides in a
heavy skillet. Add water and ketchup,
cover tightly and cook slowly on top
Of stove for one hour.
You will notice an improved flavor
in meat seasoned with Texaco Salt.
This is because its purity permits it
to be more quickly dissolved and thor
oughly absorbed, and its exceptional
mildness assists in bringing out the
natural flavors of the meat itself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05

west governors In Oklahoma City at
that time. Governors Of several farm
states recently met In Des Moines.
Governors Of the following states
agreed to attend or be represented:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05

Arkansas, Kansas, New Mexico, Arr
IONA. Wisconsin, Mississippi, North
Dakota, Iowa and Oklahoma. Other
states probably viii be heard from
Friday, Cheek said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

Sprowl will be the director. The
class has been successful in pre-
senting other PLAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
U. S. is FACING
STRIKE CRISIS,
JOHNSON SAYS
Shorter Hours, Higher Pay
Needed, MIRA Head Warns;
Committees Named.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. March 8.-Indus-
trialists at the NRA conference to-
day selected small groups to work
with Administrator Hugh S. John
son in an effort to whip into prac-
ticable form the administration
program for further employment
and higher wages.
They were faced with warnings
from Mr. Johnson that the govern
ment expected many industries to
reduce hours 10 per cent and that
there would be an unprecedented
wave Of strikes unless labor's rights
under the recovery act were fully
recognized.
Mr.. johnson asked selection of
two committees Of twelve to meet
with him in their belief they could
expedite concrete action on the basis
of the general discussions which
we're closed for the most part last
night.
Code authorities of the capital
goods industries met under the
Craftsmanship of George Houston,
president of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. They selected a nominating
committee headed by Ralph E. Lam
ders, New England manufacturer, to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
URGES END OF
TAX EXEMPTION
OF SECURITIES
Morgenthau Says u. S. Can
Save S145,OOO,OOO
Annually.

BIZ United Prcss
WASHINGTON. March 8.-Treas-
ury Secretary Henry Morgenthau
TINS afternoon urged adoption Of a
constitutional amendment eliminat-
ing tax-exempt securities.
Mr. Morgenthau's statement was
made before the house judiciary
committee, which is considering a
Dill to prepare the way for a con-
stitutional amendment eliminating
taX-exempt securities.
The secretary estimated the gov
eminent would increase its revenues
approximately s145OOO.OOO annually
II such a amendment were adopted
He said there were SI1,51OOOO.O 600
worth Of totally tax-exempt securi-
ties and about S13 800 100000 worth
Of partially tax-exempt bonds out
standing at the close OF 1888.
The treasury department favors
as a permanent policy the elimina-
ton OF the exemptions from fed
eral income tax now accorded to the
interest on federal, state and mu-
nicipal securities, insofar as future
issues Of such securities are con-
cerned,' Mr.. Morgenthau said.
I consider it very important that
when the exemption is eliminated it
should be eliminated not only in re-
spect to future issues of federal
securities, but to future issues of
state or municipal securities as well.
The enactment of legislation re-
quiring federal obligations to be is
sued in the future on a fully taxa
bic basis. in competition with
wholly tax exempt securities origi-
mating elsewhere, would be likely to
react unfavorably on the market for
federal securities, to increase the
cost Of the governments borrowing.
and to COmplicate our financing
operations
L am advised that a constitu-
tiOnal amendment would be re-
CURED to enable the federal govern
ment to tax the interest on state
and municipal securities.
In my judgment, such an amend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

name committee of twelve to meet
with Mr.. Johnson later in the day
Consumers goods industries held
a similar meeting under the chair
manship of George Sloan, president
of the Cotton Textile Institute.
Mr.. Houston said the capital goods
industries, through their committee,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

has real opportunity to present
its case as it has not been present
ed before and he hoped the COM
mittee would bring before General
Johnson sympathetic solution OF
the industry's problems.
Henry Wise Wood, president Of
the Wood Newspaper Machinery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
AERIAL PARITY
WITH WORLD,
BRITAIN'S aim
Government Pledges Nation
to Front Ranks in
Aviation.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, March 8.-The govern
ment gave its pledge in the house
Of commons today that Britain
would have an air force on par
with other nations.
Sir Philip Sassoon, undersecre-
tary of the air ministry, in intro
duclng the air estimates, said he
realized the additions made would
be considered Disappointing by
many, but we do not want at this
stage to put forward a program that
might prove to be the starting gun
IN race of air armament"
Sassoon called attention to Pres
ident RooseveIt's approval of big adj
ditions to the air force, the order
last August of Klementi Voroshilov,
Russian war commissar, threatening
to surpaSS the biggest capitaliStic air
powers. He also mentioned the en-
larged air programs of European ma
tions.
Under these circumstances, he
said, the government feels it is i'm
possible for this country to continue
holding in allegiance its ten-year- old
program Of 1923, now SO long over
due.
I'VE can not afford to accept the
position Of continuing inferiority
We have made it plain that this
country must, SO long as air forces
exist, have parity in the air, how
Soever it is maintained"
He said Britain would maintain
its stand in support Of air bomb
ing for police purposes, which has
proved more humane and more eco
nomical than any other method of
dealing with colonial disorders.
At present, Britain ranks sixth
among the powers in the air, which
rank as follows: France, United
States, Russia, Italy, Japan, Brit
DIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

bers Of the Loyal
w kers Bible
class of the Eighth
Christian church.
The play, which
will be mo Ac-
count David" will
have a cast COM
posed IF M r S.
Sprowl, Mrs. Hill
dred Rcely, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur
Hayes, Mr.. and
M RS. Will I'd
D u n C a n, Harry
SWeeny, B e n ton
Hi C s, D e W e y
Laue and Arthur
C,0rou,I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
MARCH s, 1894

Corporation, New York. in response
to Mr.. Johnson's request for useful
suggestions, proposed that during
the emergency all corporation earn
ings which are reinvested In CAPT.
tai goods should be exempt from
federal taxation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
SEVEN.YEAR
ITCH ENDED

The itch (scabies) is highly CON
tagiOus. if not treated it will continue
for life. 1t is not a blood disease, but
is caused by the itch-mite, which bur-
rows and forms tOrturOus galleries
within the skin.
The itch-mite spreads rapidly and
is immune to ordinary treatment. The
PsOric institute has perfected a simple
treatment called EXSORA that kills
the itchmite almost instantly, and rids
you of your trouble in three days.
Get complete EXSORA treatment at
once at
40 q. Dependable Drug
~kXH1MM Stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

Watermelons are grown as far
north as the Great Lakes states,
but the bulk of the commercial crop
is grown in five southwestern
states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
GREENLEE, GUILELESS
IN DILLINGER ESCAPE,
BLAMED FOR SLUSH

Pleas Greenlee, that jovial
"head-hunter" in the office of
Governor Paul V. McNutt,
grined today when asked if he
had been blamed for the Dillinger
escape.
NO, sir" he said. That is one
thing that has happened since we
took office that no one has blamed
on me. But there was a fellow in
here just a minute ago and asked
if l was to blame for this slushy
weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

ment should be drawn on recip-
rocal basis; the states should be
permitted to tax the income from
federal securities, and the federal
to tax the income from
state and municipal securities.
4 favor such an amendment. >"
Mr. Morgenthau concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
BIBLE CLASS TO GIVE
THREE-ACT COMEDY
Mrs. Grace SprOwl to Have Leading
Role in Play.

Mrs. Grace Sprowl will have
leading role in the three-act COM
edy to be given Friday night in the
auditorium of School Is, by men,
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
New Ke,sh S Film
Opens Sunday

Under a special arrangement
with Radio Pictures RKO-Keith's
is going to give the new Diana
Wynyard- Give Brook feature,
Where Sinners Meet" Sunday
opening.
This will give the current
Jimmy Durante.Lupe Velez pic
ture, Strictly Dynamite" but a
four-day stay at the Fifteenth
Street theater, but the manage
ment feels that because of the
excellent reaction and capacity
business accorded Where Sin
ners Meet" at the massive Radio
City Music Hall in New York
city the coming Sunday special
opening should be accorded the
picture.
The new picture is an adapta.
ton from the highly successful
stage play, The Dover Road"
by A. A. Milne, and in costarring
Diana Wynyard and Give Brook,
it marks the first joint appear,
ance of these two stars since
their "Cavalcade."
In addition to Miss Wynyard
and Mr.. Brook the cast has Reg.
inald owen, Billie Burke, Alan
Mowbray and Gilbert Emery.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

'amid the steam. Said hastineSs
cost the lad a pretty penny.
The following you may believe
or no, cit was only told. to mel i.
George Bancroft, when he finishes
his screen career, intends to build
five homes identically alike, each
in a different place and he will
devote the rest of his breathing
days to living, from time to time,
in each and every one Of them.
The spots to be honored by Ban
croftian chateaus will be the
Virginia footballs near Washing
ton; somewhere in Georgia; the
Lake country of Minnesota; Ia
coma, Wash, and one in the
Mojave desert.
Travis Banton's farewell cock
tail party for Madame Francis
Spingold brought out the great
est gang of celebrities it has ever
been me pleasure to rub elbows
with at one rubbing. Among those
present we're: Carole Lombard,
CT. udette Colbert, Alison Skip
worth, Mary Boland, Jobyna How,
land, Zoe Aikens, Laura Hope
Crewes, Russell Columbo, Vivian
Tobin, Rita Kaufman, Mrs. Paul
Lucas, Austin Parker, Billy Ri,
Wee, Lady Carlisle. Hedda Hop.
per and dozens of others.
Odd bits: Arlene Judge would
like it to be known that that well
known bird, the stork, will not dc
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

including Marty Rubin to sing
Man on the Flying Trapeze,
you think of Heigh-Ho which is
wrapped UP in soft cotton and
moth balls until the yellow leaves
begin to fall from the Dupont
Circle trees. The band looks
summary in white regalia.
Mine host Arthur J. Hartnett
knows how to stage a party. He
serves as M. C. to introduce Nine.
Rosa Jarman, whose lovely colora,
tura voice is heard in selection
of sweet song. Harry Somerville,
of the Willard, came down to lead
the Jolly Good Fellow" singing
and at another table you may
observe Roland Mumford, of the
Hamilton and "Ossie" Roberts, of
the Mayflower. A delightful din
ner. dancing and much whoop-
de-do. The dinner guests were:
Mr.. John T. Wilson, Mr.. T. Justin
Moore, Mr.. Sherlock Bronson and
Judge Gum, from Richmond, Va;
Major and Mrs. F. E. Haag, Lady
Henry Thornton, Miss Irene
McKenna. all of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Polio, Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Somerville, Miss
Grace Tully, Miss Cora Tully, Miss
Marian Somerville, Mr.. Roland
Mumford, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mayer, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Justus
Mr.. and Mrs. John Verkouteren.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Mack, Mrs
Alexander Wolf, Mr.. Melvin Beh,
rens. Mr.. and Mrs. William B,
Wolf, Mr., and Mrs. Alexander
Wolf, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz, DR.. and Mrs. Paul Hatch
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh
DR.. and Mrs. Bernard L. Jarman
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gumpert, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Sizer, Mr.. Dan Ter
rell, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew R
Kelley, Mr.. Jack Varela, Miss
Mabelle Jennings. Mr.. Nelson B
Bell, Mr.. E. deS. Melcher, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Don Craig, Mrs. Alvat
Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Bar
ron, Miss Jessie Henderson, Judge
Irwin B. Tucker.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

WIFI WL "
liam on his boat he will pay half
the expenses and share the treas
IRE with him. Mr.. William is &C
cepting.
ELISA Landi has melted, she's
become a ball of fire, she's ex'
uding a passion that did not
originally give her the title OF
IS. o. S. Iceberg" and all Tor
her new picture at Paramount,
"The Great Filtration" which
Miss L. Chaving grown tired OF
being called 1.-The coolest woman
on the screen") is giving prob.
ablv the hottest performance OF
the season, so hot in fact that
the moguls that be at the studlo
are talking long-term contract
with her.
One of William HaineS' hap
piest moments when he returned
to the Hollywoods was when he
discovered that in the excitement
of leaving for Europe he had
left the hot water running in
the shower which ran for three
days before the maid discovered
it, and which had turned his
boudoir into an early American
swimming pool with highboys
and chippindale floating about
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

Twenty Million Sweethearts" as
part of the story. Actually four
music publishers have issued the
composition with slightly different
words and arrangements.
In his research Mr.. Jones ran
into Joe Cawthorne, veteran actor,
who told him he sang a parody on
Man on the Flying Trapeze"
when he was child actor in 1880.
Mr.. Cawthorne remembers one of
the lines of the lyrics he used.
It was:
"He floats through the air
with his mouth full of cheese"
That was very funny in those
days, he says.
Charles Evans, an even older
timer in the profession, declares
the song was popular early in the
1860's, and that it was sung by
such famous circus clowns of
those days as Dan Rice and Tony
Pastor.
Powhatan Cayety
A private preview of the Pow
hatan roof last night. This is
indeed a fairyland spot close to
the sky. Amber lights against
a darkened blue background,
white spotlight beams playing on
the washington Monument and
the Lincoln Memorial, this is a
picture that with a little imagi-
nation you could vision the late
Joseph Urban putting on canvas
for the theater or a movie direc-
tor picking for an ideal set.
With Pete Macias and his band
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Fox Shows toStdrt
At 10 Daily

Starting today, when the screen
features Wallace Berry in viva
Villa" and the stage presents Abe
Lyman and his noted band in a
revue, doors of the Loew's Fox
Theater will open daily at 9:45
a. m.
Under this schedule the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer perturbation will
be exhibited at 10 o'clock and the
first stage offering is slated to
commence at IL o'clock noon.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

breakfast Ruth ChattertOn
and, when Dick and Jobyna Arlen
visited the battlefields of France
they left their infant, who was
just learning to talk, with
French governess, and since that
time the youngster is not able to
speak re one word of English.
Wilhelm Dieterle, the we'll
known Warner Brothers director,
is not suffering from a nervous
breakdown, as rumored. He said
today he has never felt better in
his life and was at the studio
working on new manuscript.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

Mr.. Cochran is fortified by the
expressed opinion of Adm. Yates
Sterling, U. S. NJ, that the rowdy
ship ahoy comedy he will offer be-
ginning next Monday night is
Technically authentic and accu-
rate in detail" but he is appre-
henSive about offending some of
the sensitive Navy blues, jealous
of the traditions of the gobs.
This is just good fun with a
moral" says Mr.. Cochran, but
I'm afraid it might be misurder-
stood in high places and I should
not want to have guests and Of
fend them"
Fresh in his mind was the con-
troversy which developed when
Artist Paul Cadmus submitted his
masterpiece, THE Fleets In" for
exhibition in the recent Public
Works of Art Project exhibition at
the Corcoran Gallery. This rep
resented some carefree boys Of
the Navy enjoying shore leave
much like the lads in Sailor, Be-
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
.ICOVer
Hollywood
Bv LLOYD PANTACE,
pUeLIeATIoN RIsHrs RESERVED

Reports from the East say that
Frank Joyce (brother of Alice
Joyce and half-owner of the but
very successful agency business of
Selznick and Joyce) has recuper-
ated sufficiently to be moved into
an hotel and out of the hospital
where he's been many weeks now
John Cotton telegraphs from the
big city saying, 1 erred in calling
him a subject of mystery and
that he is instead a victim of
chancery' inasmuch as he's been
in New York for three months now
fighting a lawsuit that he orig
inally believed would take three
DAVIS