davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-29
ARMY AND NAVY
ARMY ORDERS.

Rowland, Brig. Gen. Charles R..
from command Sd Brigade to COM
mand I'd Division Fort Sam Houston,
Tex.
Parker, Brig. Gen. Francis Lei,
from Fort San Houston, Tex, to Fort
Stotsenburg. Philippine Islands.
Brees, Brig. Gen. Herbert j.. az
signed command I'd Field Artillery
Brigade. Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Lindsey, Brig. Gen. Julian r., from
Fort Knox. KY, to Fort Clark, Tex.
Henry. Brig. Gen. Guy ", from
Office, Chief of Cavalry. Washington,
D. c., to Fort Knox, KY.
Dewitt Brig. Gen. John L.. from
Office, Chief of Staff washington, D.
c.. to New York City.
Buchanan Col Edmund A. Cavalry.
Letterman General Hospital, San
Francisco. Calf. to be examined by
an Army retired board of 9th Corps
Area.
knight Lieut.. Col. William George,
Corps of Engineers Reserve. to active
duty in office, Chief of Engineers,
Washington. D. c., on May l.
Lineberger, Lieut.. Col Clarence,
Quartermaster Corps Reserve, to active
duty at Jeffersonville QuartermaSter
Depot, Jeffersonville. Ind on May 6.
Hinman, Maj Dale D., Coast Artil-
lery Corps, from Army War College,
Washington. D. c., to Fort Sam
Houston Tex.
Moore. Mai George F.. Coast Artil-
1ery Corps, from Army War College,
washington, D. c., to Fort Monroe,
Va, not later than June 80
Maxwell. Maj Russell L.. Ordnance
Department, from Army War College,
Washington, D. c., to Philadelphia,
Pa, not later than June 30.
Andrews, Maj. Joseph, Field Artil-
lery, from Philadelphia, Pa, to Fort
Lewis. Wash.
Shellhorn, Maj. Bartlett L., Medical
Corps. Letterman General Hospital,
San Francisco, Calf. to be examined
by an Army retiring board of 9th
Corps Area.
O'Neill, Capt Raymond E, Air
Corps, from Fort Sill, Okla, to Ran
dolph Field, Tex, on or about July l.
Birmingham, Capt. James F., Field
Artillery. from Field Artillery School,
I'd Ammunition Train, Fort Sill, Okla.
Black. Capt Henry M, Chemical
Warfare Service, from Edgewood
Arsenal, Md. to office. Chief of
Chemical Warfare Service, Wash,
D. c.
Buckbee, Capt. Egbert j., quarter
master Corps, to be retired from
active service on March 81, and ad-
vanced to rank of major.
Cameron, Capt Alan F. Coast
Artillery Corps, assigned to Fort
Totten, N Y
Kroeger, First Lieut.. John Henry,
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Coverdale, Garrison B., to first lieu
tenant.
Wyman, Leslie H., to first lieutenant.
Coast Artillery Corps.
Kelly. Edward L., to lieutenant
colonel.
Rowntree, Kenneth, to major.
Peery. Paul D., to first lieutenant.
ant.
Infantry.
Moran, Edwcrd j., to colonel.
Ord. j. Garesche. to lieutenant
colonel.
Horan, John P, to major.
Young, Sidney H., to major.
O'Connell. Augustus B., to major.
Fry, Hiram G., to major.
McKeon. Francis H. A., to captain.
Butler, Braxton Dec, to captain.
Smith, Clifford A.. to captain.
Marshall William F., jr, to captain.
Cross, Thomas =, to captain.
Kutschko, limerick, to captain.
Wolfe. Peter T.. to captain.
Grinstead, John B., to first lieu
tenant.
Air Corps.
Wright, william B., Jr., to major.
Carter, Warren r.. to captain.
Foster, Thad ". to captain
McGinnis, Harold A., to captain.
Halverson, Harry A.. to captain.
Gimmler, Karl G. E. to first lieu
tenant.
Brentnall, Samuel R., to first lieu
tenant.
Everest, Frank F., jr., to first lieu
tenant
Each of the following officers of
Coast Artillery Corps, to station indi-
Gated after name:
Archibald. Capt. Harold G., Fort
Mcclellan, Ala.
Renno, First Lieut.. James G., Fort
Monroe, Va.
Wolff, First Lieut.. Charles M, Fort
Hancock, N j.
Hogan. Capt. James L., Fort
Preble, Me.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Air Corps Reserve, to active duty 1t
office, Chief of Air Corps, Washing
ton, D. c., March q.
Morris, First Lieut.. David A, Corps
of Engineers, assigned to Rock Island,
Rock Island, Ill.
Richardson, First Lieut.. William L.,
I'd Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe. Va,
placed on flying status, May TO June.
Sewall, First Lieut.. Alexander r.,
Field Artillery, to Fort Bliss, Tex.
Krautoff, First Lieut.. Samuel w.,
Field Artillery. to Fort Bragg, N c.
Beccue, First Lieut.. John H, Chem
ical Warfare Service, from office,
Chief of Chemical Warfare Service,
Washington, D. c.. to Fort Sill, Okla,
not later than october 6.
Waddell, Second Lieut.. Thomas
Benton, Cavalry Reserve. promoted to
first lieutenant, from March q.
Mansfield, Second Lieut.. Clayton, j.,
Cavalry. from Fort Monmouth, N. j..
to Fort Myer. Va, not later than
June 80.
lie lcflONlllS plotiiotloAio' NoshA6
from March |, are announced:
Adiutant Generals Department
Malven, Henry H., jr., to lieutenant
colonel
Quartermaster Corps.
Marchman. Frank g. to captain.
Gates, John c., to captain.
Finance Department.
Haley. James B., to captain.
Corps of Engineers.
Neuman, David L., to major.
Ordnance Department..
Stewart, Gilbert H., to colonel.
Munroe. John E, to colonel.
Darby, Marshall E., to captain.
Cavalry.
Pegram, John c., to colonel.
Patton, George S., jr, to lieutenant
colonel
Carter, Richard W., to major.
King, George A., to major.
Sheehan, Thomas F., to captain.
Breden, ]. Paul. to first lieutenant,
Mansfield Clayton j., to first lieu
tenant.
Born. Charles F., to first lieutenant.
Field Artillery.
Morrison. William F.. to colonel.
Hayes, Philip. to lieutenant colonel.
Doniat, Francis A, to lieutenant
colonel.
Baehr, Carl A., to lieutenant colonel.
Bevan, Wendell L., to major.
Matthews, Church M, to first lieu
tenant.
Handy, Richard j., to first lieuten-
ant.
wilkinson, Harvey w, to first lieu
tenant.
Johns. Walter E. to first lieutenant.
Goodell, Frank G., to first lieuten-
Evening star., 1934-03-29

King, Capt. Edgar W., Fort Bar
rancas, Fla.
McFadden, First Lieut.. William c.,
Fort Hancock, N. j.
Bosworth, Second Lieut.. Lawrence
A., Fort Monroe, Va.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Horne, r. Adm. Frederick j. Add.
duty as Cdr. Train Sqdn. /, Base
Force.
LeBreton, Capt. David M. Det.
Nav. Attache. American Embassy,
Paris, France; to command USS
Portland.
Cary, 1t. Cdr. Robert w. Det. Div.
of Fleet Ting, Nav.' Dept, in May;
to USS Arizona as gunnery officer.
Sauer, 1t. Cdr. Edward P. Det.
Navy Yard, Wash, DC, in May; to
USS Saratoga as gunnery officer.
Goodwin, Lieut., Hugh H. Det
Nav. War College, Newport, RI, in
May: to USS Lexington.
Loker, Lieut.. Alexander M. Det
Engr. Experiment Sta, Annapolis, Md
in May; to USS Dobbin.
Ridout, Lieut.. Horatio. Det. USS
Henderson in May: to USS Dorsey
Smith, Lieut., Walton w. Det. Nav
War College Newport, RI. in May;
to VT Sqdn. 5B (USS Lexington).
| Archer, 1t. Robert j. Det. USS
Dallas in May; to USS Bridge.
Bernet, 1t. Howard c. Det. USS
Houston in May; to USS Fox.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Ewing, Jr., 1t. John L. Det. VP
Sqdn. ST in June; to instr. Nav.
Academy.
Dealey, 1t. Samuel D. Det. USS
Rathburne in June; to instr. Subm.
Base, New London.
Fitzgibbon, 1t. John e. Det. USS
Gamble in April; to command USS
Eagle Sc.
Gross, 1t Royce L. Det. USS Goh
in May, to instr. Subm. Base, New
London, Conn. Ors. 20 Sept, 1858,
revoked.
Keeler, 1t. Frederic S. Det. USS
Argonne in May; to USS Simpson.
Keith, 1t. Robert T. S. Det. USS
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Overton in May; to USS Nitro.
Mcleod, 1t. Bowen F. Det. USS
Decatur about June: to instr. Nav.
Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla.
Radon, 1t. Matthew. Det. USS
Brazos about / June; to USS Salt
Lake City.
Robbins, 1t. Josephus A. Det. USS
Memphis in May; to USS Long.
Smith, 1t. Philip T., jr- Det- USS
Portland in May: To USS Childs.
Van Negell, 1t. John r. Det.
Navy Yard, Wash, DC, in May; to
C. f. O. USS Hull & on board when
commissioned.
AbrahamSon, Ensign Ernest P.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Det. USS Concord in June; to instr.
Subm. Base, New London.
Allen, Ensign Edward H. Det. USS
Arkansas in May; to instr. Nav. Air
Sta, Pensacola, Fla.
Chandler, Ensign Bryant A. Det.
USS New Mexico in May; to USS
Milwaukee
Crane. Ensign Richard H. Det.
USS Arkansas in May; to instr. Subm.
Base, New London, Conn.
Daniels, Ensign Donald V. Det.
Battleships, Battle Force, in June;
to instr. Subm. Base, New London,
Conn.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Diagram Brings Sleep.

Sleeplessness Is cured by the patient
staring at a specially designed dia-
gram hung on the wall, according to
a system devised by European spe-
cialist.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Plan Volcano Studies.

Sir Douglas Mawson and a party Of
scientists will make a thorough ex-
animation of the 13 large craters N
Central Australia made years ago by
huge meteoriteS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
TO HAVE
ONE-HOUR PARKING
Special Policeman Will Be EN-
ployed to Direct Traffic
and Enforce New Law

Bismarck will have q one hour
parking law Is soon as an amend
ment to the present two-hour park
ing ordinance can be passed by the
city commission, which will be about
May l, according to Myron Atkinson,
city auditor.
The city commission Monday night,
after q conference with . committee
representing the association Of COM
merce. which included H. r. Goddard.
John A. Larson and ]. G. O'Berg.
agreed to employ special traffic Of
ficer during the summer months to
enforce the new ordinance, assist Wis
itors to Bismarck to find parking
space for their cars and direct traf-
fic generally.
The report Of the city weighmaster
for the month Of March showed re-
oeipts Of $2l8.AO.
The commission decided to buy Z
new garbage truck and authorized
the auditor to advertise . call for bids
for the equipment.
The commission will meet again
next Monday evening, ct which time
1t Is expected the amendment to the
ordinance regulating the liquor traffic
viii Be passed.
Bids for the construction Of side
walks viii Be asked for at m early
date. the auditor being instructed to
prepare the necessary advertising.
A petition Of the North Dakota
DoUap Ard YlN1s& ~ Fox ahA tAvna ant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
MEETING TO PLAN
CHRISTOPHER fight
I. Called A! Ii FOR / OR: FRIDAY R
Township Officials Invited to
Conference on Insect
Pest War Program

Township chairmen have been call
ed to Bismarck next Friday afternoon
for conference on q graSshopper
program for Burleigh county, &C.
cording to County Agent H. q. Put
nam.
Other township officials and citi-
zens generally are invited to attend
the meeting, which will devise meth
DDS Of dealing with the grasshopper
menace, which threatens the whole
state as well as Burleigh county.
Howard Lewis, Of the extension div
Sion Of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college, will be the principal
speaker and will outline q plan and
methods Of handling poison bait.
The board Of county commissioners
will be responsible for work IL the
county and township chairmen will
report to the board on the work for
their subdivisions.
The meeting will be held In the din
ing room Of the World War Memorial
building and will begin at 1:30 o'clock.
Notice Of the meeting has been sent
to members Of the county wheat al
lotment committee and to the county
commissioners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
CALL Rail WORKERS
TO STATE MEETING
Expect to Endorse Candidates
for u. S. Senator and
Congressman

A state convention Of North Da-
kota railroad men has been called
here for next Sunday to endorse q
U. s. senator and two congressman
from the several candidates chosen at
the various political conventions.
The call for the meeting was an
nounced Tuesday by L. E. Bordwell.
Mandan, secretary Of the committee
Of railroad men sponsoring the con-
vention. Other members are Charles
B. Haney, Bismarck; w. M. Malloy,
jamestown: G. E. Dorfler, A. J. Ham,
neral, and e. q. Draemer, Mandan.
Believing that all legislation Wit
ally affecting railroad employees in
the future will eminate from the fed
eral coordinator Of railroads and the
national congress-" the railroad men
announced, this call Is made state
wide Tor q meeting Of all railroad
employees"
The call states that the meeting
will be held for the specific purpose
OF endorsing and mapping q program
OF action, promoting candidates for
the June primaries. for one u. 8.
senator and two congressman from
North Dakota"
1T would be an idle fancy to feel
that this meeting viii not have far
reaching results In the coming cam
paign." Bordwell said. TT Is ex-
pected we win carry on . militant
struggle for those whom We endorse. !"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
Say Bishop Met With
Legal Requirements

Warrington. April l0.-(R-Urging
exoneration Of Bishop James Can
non, Jr., his attorney, Robert H. Nc
Neil, told . jury Tuesday the South
ern Methodist churchman met legal
requirements in reporting the 1929
contributions he received for oppos-
ing Alfred +. Smith for president.
He admitted that Cannon had
placed some Of the contributions in
his personal bank account but that
within q or 48 hours" had for
warded them to Miss Ada L. buf-
roughs, treasurer Of the "headquar-
tiers committee, anti-Smith Demo-
Gratis" to be entered on her books.
The bishop and Miss Burroughs
are on trial IN District Of Columbia
supreme court on q charge Of ccnspir-
Ing to violate the federal corrupt
practices act through failure TO re-
port al Of 465, 800 contributed by
Edwin Q. jameson, New York In
surAnce executive.
The prosecution planned to put
Edwin g. jameson, insurance cyecu-
tive, on the stand Tuesday or We'd
nesday In It's attempt to convict
BiShop Cannon.
Government lawyers say the New
York insurance man contributed
go, 800 10 the anti-Smith campaign
In 1919 and that Cannon and his Sec
Rotary, Miss Burroughs. reported only
4l7,30O Of It 8 required by law. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
POLITICAL PLOT IS
CHARGEDBY WOMEN
New Prohibition Group Declares
Politicians Of y. s. and
Europe conspirs

Washington, April 10.-(P,-Word
Of q political" plot designed to bring
"chaos" in the United States, but
with the accused parties unnamed.
Tuesday came from the leader Of q
newly-reorganized feminine prohtbi-
ton group.
Mrs. r. I. johnson Of Ohio and New
York made tho assertion In . state
ment. She issued It just before &C.
cepting the presidency Of the New
Woman's National Committee for Pc
liticial Action"
Taking from Mrs. Henry w. Pea
body. q dry leader for II years. the
gavel Of the Women's National Com
mittee for Law Enforcement, from
which the new organisation Was
formed, Mrs. johnson said:
Nothing short Of = thorough
house cleaning followed by IN active
organization to preserve active repre-
sentative government viii satisfy the
people,"
In her statement. Mrs. Johnson
said:
MANY students Of world affairs be-
lieve that the chaos into which the
nation has been plunged Is due to In
sidious planning on the part Of skill
full political strategists for the purpose
Of gaining the mastery Of the Omitted
States, and eventually Of the world.
Our problem Is the more difficult
because it comprehends. not only the
intrigue Of certain groups in the
TASA hASk A1nA AAAAA- YA&A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
insult Has Operation
For Abscess on Thumb

ktanbul, April l0.-(P,-samuel
insult underwent an operation in IN
Istanbul jail infirmary Tuesday for
the removal Of m abecess from his
left thumb.
The regular prison physician per
formed the operation.
Attendants said the famous pa
tient submitted smilingly and seemed
IN . pleasant mood, despite tho prob
ability that he Win b started soon
for the United States and trial on
cmbezxlement and fraud charges ia
Chicago.
Tuesday. while American author
tiles went ahead with plans Tor the
fugitiveS return, insults lAwyers In
sisted they still had not abandoned
hope.
y. 8. Ambassador Robert ?. skim
ner said he stu vas considering plAc-
ing insult aboard the American ex-
port Line ship. Erecuttve.
This vessel leaves IGtanbul Wed.
needay, but Il = probable insult vi
be taken aboard at souae Other pce,
l-po1eibly amunA "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
ENJO|N STATE FROM
COLLECTING TAXES
until next HEARING
Six Major Utilities Firms and
Fruit Growers Express
Co. involved
TWO STIPULATl0NS MADE
Companies Involved Must Post
Bonds, Amount Of Taxes
Paid Last Year

Fargo, N. D., April 10-R)-six
major utilities providing light, power
and artificial gas in North Dakota.
have been granted temporary In
junction against the state moving to
collect IL per cent gross earnings tax
imposed on them by the last session
of the legislature as an outgrowth Of
a hearing conducted Friday in Min
neapolis before q special court Of three
federal judges.
Two stipulations are made by the
court: One, that the utilities post q
$1,000 bond with the court guaran-
teeing cost Of the actions: two, that
the, utilities post with the court the
amount Of taxes each paid individual
ly in 1892 under the general property
base in use before the 1888 session
provided the gross earnings levy.
The temporary injunction holds un-
til June II, when the cases will be
tried on their merits before the fed
eral court In Minneapolis.
The utilities were given five days to
post the 81 900 bond each and 10 days
in which to pay the 1882 tax amount
to the court-a sum aggregating $780,
900. This money will be held by the
court pending decision after the case
is heard on its merits.
Utilities involved are the Central
West Public Service Co., Northern
Power & Light Co., North Dakota
Power & Light Co., and three affil-
iates-Union Light and Power Co.,
Of Fargo: Northern States Power Co.,
Of Minot and Red River Power Co., OF
Grand Forks: Otter Tail Power Co..
and the Montana Dakota Power Co.
The utilities are expected to post
bond and the tax money.
Another tax case argued before the
three federal judges was similar
action in which the Fruit Growers
Express Co., which leases refrigerator
cars in North Dakota, tested the gross
earnings levy made against It.
As with the utilities, the temporary
injunction was granted with stipula-
ton the plaintiff post the $1,000 bond
guaranteeing court costs and place
$4,000 in taxes with the court pend
ing settlement Of the action, sched-
uled also for hearing In Minneapolis
June II.
The three judges signing the order
were Andrew Miller, Joseph M. Molly
ueaux and Archibald K. Gardner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
ASK ATTENTION OF
CITIZENS HOLDING
4TH LIBERTY BONDS

Certain issues OF Fourth Liberty
Loan bonds have been called for pay.
ment April Is. and persons holdino
those issues are urged to consult
their bankers Immediately, according
to +. +. Shepard and J. ?. Wagner,
officials Of the First National Banh
and Dakota National Bank and Trust
Co.. respectively.
The government has offered to ex-
change the bonds called In for d. q.
treasury bonds bearing three and ones
fourth per cent interest and matur.
ing April Is, 1915, according 70 the
call Issued by Henry Norgenthau. u,
secretary Of the q. 3. treasury.
All bonds bearing prefix letter q
A. J or <, and al bonds With Z final
digit number Of ., D o. are called tor
payment on April Is and interest,"
ceases On that date. After that date
no coupons viii b paid. shepard
said.
Many people holding Liberty DondA
have left them 10 In their oaloty
deposit boxes or other places of d.
posit without even clipping the cosl.
pons, Shepard said.
Frequently holders Of the first anl
second iag,les q bonds, callod ~ pay-
naent IN lo15, present them . -
hanks and aro 1stoniGhed % loako
they have loet thu intocoot q 49,
since they were called tx pavzak(,
Not lang $50 : Man pce1eako1 hon1o
upon Which IT, ooGpo0e ho1 ~ -
Icllnaann nifaOo III 49, $500 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
THREATEN WALK0UT'
IN VITAL TOOL And
DIE INDUSTRY soon
Mediators Anxious After Settle.
ment Of Automobile
Workers Strike
GET 10 PER CENT PAY BOOST
Mechanics Educational Society
Questions Auto Labor
Boards Rights

Detroit, April l0.-(R-A key strike
that threw 23,400 automobile work
ers out Of their jobs has been set
tied but mediators looked anxiously
Tuesday toward q threatened walkout
IN the vital tool and die industry.
William Collins, American Fedora
ton Of Labor leader. announced Mon
day night that striking employees OF
the Motor Products Corporation had
agreed to return to work Tuesday
morning at q l0-per-cent increase In
wages. This dispute involved 1000
strikers and 1900 others laid off be.
cause Of the walkout.
In line with the agreement, the
Motor Products employees filed back
to their benches Tuesday morning
There was no disorder.
Edward r. McGrady, NRA repre-.
sentative of Gen. Hugh s. Johnson
played prominent part in this set.
Element, which was regarded as q dis.
tinct step toward peace in the moto,
car industry.
The strike in the Motor Products
plant, which makes auto parts, hac
thrown $4,000 men out Of work in thu
Hudson factory Monday because o.
inability to get materials. The Hud.
son factory was expected to resume
work late Tuesday or Wednesday.
A threat Of strike Of tool and die
makers who want q 20-per-cent wagl
boost became the next hurdle for tn,
peace-makers. The Mechanics Edu
cattonal Society Of America may cal
these Wortexs out .ola,e Thursday. !,
Detroit, Pontiac and Flint II the jol
shops In which they are employed re-
fuse to meet the demand.
The Mechanics Educational Societ,
Is not affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor. It has question
ed the right Of the automobile labor
board, Of which DR.. Leo Wolman l!
the neutral membe-, to intervene II
its wage dispute with the manufac.
turers.
Conferences Tuesday were expected
to determine whether this dispute
would reach the walkout stage.
s. for the Motor Products Corpora.
ton strike, the only apparent hitch II
the resumption Of full activity Tues.
day was the insistence Of the unior
that its 200 men involved in that dis.
pl.te be made the subject Of q specia
agreement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
Claim Frazier Bill
Passage Is AUerted
CONGRESSMAN Lemke Still Needs
Is Names on Petition to
Force Issue
STRIKE EIGHT SIGNATURES
congressman Withdraw Names
at lnsistence of Speaker
Rainey, Byrnes

washington, April 10.-(R-Demo-
cratic leaders believed Tuesday they
had averted, at least temporarily,
house passage Of the Frazier farm
mortgage refinancing bill with its
possibilities Of minimum currency
expansion of $500, 600 900.
When the house met Monday there
were 1873 Of the las necessary sigma
lures on a petition to bring the bill
up on the floor. although it had not
been acted upon by the agriculture
committee.
A re-check showed one member
had signed twice, leaving Is to go.
Representative Lemke (Rep., N. d.,
who filed the petition, went to work.
But so did Speaker Rainey and Rep
resentative Byns, of Tennessee, the
house Democratic leader.
Lemke talked eight additional
members into signing; Rainey and
Byrns talked eight members who had
signed into taking their names off.
So Is signatures were still needed
Tuesday and Rainey told newspaper
men we've got 1t beaten"
But to make sure, he asked Chair
man Jones (Dem.. Tex), to have the
agriculture committee report the bill
adversely II possible. That would void
the petition and prevent the threat
ened vote until q new one was signed
up.
Signatures are being obtained to q
petition to force the bill out Of COM
mittee.
Rainey said he received his author.
ization Monday night from the White
House to make the presidents posi-
ton clear.
The bill contemplates government
issuance Of securities for refinancing
farm mortgages at IL per cent on
principal and u per cent on inter-
est.
The petition has 100 Of the l1eces-
sary 145 signatures to force house
consideration but leaders hope to
head off the movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
Mandan and Bisr. arck
Students Hold Debate

A non-deciaion debate between the
teams Of BismArck and Aandan high
schools was the program for IN 81
sembly ct the local high school ct 2:90
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The local team q Gladys Carlander,
BernAdine Cervinski and Stanton
Roberta upheld the affirmative Of
the 1884 high school debate question,
Resolved, That the United States
should adopt the Dritish system Of
radio operation and control"
Wilson Davis, : Junior student IN
public speaking. was chairman. Fol
lowing the debate. critic judges gave
suggestions 70 the debate teams.