davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-30
T.. z. Newton Wins
High Legion Post

John Lindblad post, of the Priest
Rapids valley, returned from the state
American Legion convention In Spo-
kane last week with it's past comman-
der installed in the office Of state de-
partment Vice. Commander and in
possession Of the flag denoting first
place in the membership contest.
DR.. E. F. Newton, commander of the
post for two years and Sixth District
Commander last year was elected
without opposition vice commander
Of the state department. Under his
leadership, the sixth district last year
captured first place in the membership
drive, increasing the membership OF
the district 144 per cent, the largest
gain ever recorded in this state.
The flag awarded to the district WIN
ming this coveted honor was presented
to the local post at this meeting Tues
day evening by DR.. Newton
The convention opened Thursday
with an address by Ed Hayes, national
commander, who urged that the con-
stitution of the United States be re-
turned to it's rightful place, and that
reds and communists be deported from
this country.
At the election Saturday afternoon
Homer Jones of Bremerton was elected
commander of the sixth district with
Ed Erickson of Easton vice-comman-
der.
Among the resolutions adopted by
the convention were those recommends
ing
That adjusted service certificates
the so-called bonus, be paid in silver
certificates
That six-hour day and a five-daJ
week be adopted on all government
projects to spread employment.
That veterans holding mining claims
be exempted from assessment work Il
disabilities prevent them from doing
the required work.
That federal provisions be made al
Soap Lake for the care of Buerger''
disease victims.
That sufficient government hospita
space be provided for insane veterans
taking them out of state and private
institutions.
That aliens found spreading com.
munistic or other American pro-
paganda be deported.
That the proposed internationa
highway from Alaska to Panama b.
constructed.
That additional cruiser building job
be allotted to the Puget Sound nav!
yards
Those from this post who ATTENDED
the convention were W. s. Schwisov
and DR.. E. F. Newton. Mrs. Newton
Mrs. Schwisow, Mrs. w. F. Shaw ant
Mrs. Lula M. Johnson attended tn
Auxiliary convention which was hell
in conjunction with the Legion's meet
ing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-30
New Markets Crux
Of Future Situation

The future of the farmers Of the
Pacific Northwest lies In the develop
ment of markets and proper marketing
methods, Orris Dorman, president OF
the North Pacific Emergency Export
Corporation, told friends in White
Bluffs Sunday.
Dorinan, a wheat farmer and fruit
grower of the Inland Empire for 46
years, is a Democratic candidate for
Congress from the fourth district. He
had spent Sunday morning at Pasco,
and with few hours to spare before
attending a conference there that at
ternoon, after which he was driving to
Yakima, made a trip to Hanford and
White Bluffs. He spent but short
time here, but expressed the hope that
he would be able to return for longer
visit before the elections.
AS president Of the emergency export
corporation--a government sponsored
agency-Dorman has had the task of
proving that the administrations pro-
gram of aiding the farmer through
disposing of surplus grain in the world
markets is practicable. He is an en-
thusiastic believer in Roosevelt's pro-
gram, and says that in the first year
of the operation of this organization
over 100000 bushels Of wheat from
the Northwest were sent into the world
markets, returning the growers approx
imately 10 cents a bushel more than
could have been received through Or
binary marketing channels. This same
system, he believes, can be applied to
fruit and other export commodities
as we'll as wheat.
"In the Northwest we have prac-
tically reached perfection in produc-
tion," Dorman said, land the only way
for the farmer to realize more for his
labor-to receive fair margin of pro-
fits through the study and devel-
opment of proper marketing systems
Dorman Is a practical worker rather
than a theorist, having spent the past
46 years on farm and In actual work
with cooperative movements. Since
the Inauguration of the present admin
istration he has been named to lead
| several of the farm relief agencies in
| this district In the past year and a
| fissd ne has nratte III number of trips
to the national capitol in the inter-
ests of the farmers here, having been
instrumental In having the jute bag
tax repealed as we'll as having received
other considerations for this section
of the country.
In his work in developing markets
for grain Dorman was brought into
contact with the organization promot-
ing navigation on the Columbia river
II do not believe in indiscriminate
boosting" he says, "and at first ]
thought this scheme was simply pro-
motion stunt by special interests. After
looking into the matter, however, be-
came convinced that inland develop
ment will offer new frontier land
! of promise in which thousands OF
families can be brought from the fes-
tered spots of the cities and settled
upon the land, and that through river
navigation transportation costs can be
lowered to an economic level. The Col
ulnbia and the Snake are the only
similar rivers in a civilized nation to-
day which have not been developed
for commerce and industry" he as.
serted.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-30
THE WEATHER

Temperatures for the past 16 days,
from August IA to August so, have
all been above 80 degrees, making this
month one Of the warmest in recent
years. On four of these sixteen days
the thermometer has registered above
one hundred degrees.
Temperatures during the past week,
as recorded at the government wea-
Their station in Hanford, were:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-30
Events of the Week

Thursday, August 30
Republican Rally, White Bluffs high
school, 80 pm.
Monday, September
Labor Day.
Thursday, September
Grange meeting, White Bluffs Grange
hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
GROWING Army OF
POLICEMEN SEARCH
FOR NOTED GUNMAN
Clyde Barrow, Woman Com
panion and Accomplish
Identified as SIayers
SLEW CONSTABLE FRIDAY
Kidnapped Police Chief Of Okla
homa Town, Held Him
Prisoner ~ Hours

Fort Scott. KAN, April 7.-(R-
Clyde Barrow, phantom desperate Of
the southwest, fled before q growing
army Of police Saturday after releas-
Ing q kidnapped police chief whose
companion he had murdered.
Scores Of officers went into action
along the Kansas-Missouri border at
ter the desperate and hts two COM
panions released Percy Boyd, Com
nlerce, Okla, chief Of police. near here
early Saturday. They had held him
prisoner for more than Il hours.
They abducted him near Commerce
Friday after Barrow had shot and
killed Cal Campbell, s.. Miami, Okla
constable. Boyd and Campbell had
sought to investigate actions Of two
men and q woman whose motor car
was mired in q mudhole.
Barrow shot the constable with q
machine gun. The trio then forced
Boyd into their car and sped away.
Boyd, who suffered scalp wound
said he was positive as to the iden-
LITIGATION Of Barrow and Bonnie Park
er. the desperado's cigar smoking
woman companion. He expressed be.
lief that the other member Of the
trio, . tall, sandy-haired man, wa.
Raymond Hamilton, alleged associate
Of Barrow.
He said they had three machine
guns, three shotguns, several pistol!
and . suitcase full Of ammunition
They treated him we'll: helped hin
bandage his wound, and gave him ,
clean shirt to replace one which wa
covered with blood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
SENATE bREWS new
TAXPAYER HEADACHE
in MONEY MEASURE
Bill Which House Planned to
Raise $3.50, 000,0 600 Raised
to $3.50, 600, 900

washington Anril 7-fP-rhe sen.
.-. - a..
AVG oae"eo Hew "eaosel'ee ao1 s''e
taxpayers Saturday.
The tax bill, which was q sass, O00,-
600 measure as 1t came from the
house. already is up to a proposed
$3.50, O00O 900 in the senate, with .
strong likelihood It will reach $780,
900, 900 before it is passed.
An amendment by Senator Couzens
(Rep., Mich.). that would add an esti-
mated 355, OOO, 900, and one BY Senator
Lafollette (Rep., Wis.,, that would
be good for perhaps sos 900, 900 more,
were given the approval Saturday Of
Senator Harrison (Dem., Miss, who
Is In charge Of the Retaliation.
The bill as received from the house
was boosted $3.50. 900, 900 in the senate
finance COMMITTEES before reaching the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Supporters of Farm
Bill Are Confident

Washington, April 7.-(R-Propo-
nents Of the Frazier Lemke farm fl
nancing bill will seek next week II
additional signatures of house men,
bers to petition to compel house
action.
The signatures are necessary to
bring the measure out Of committee.
Rep. SWank (Dem, Olka.), who
filed the petition In the last congress,
said Saturday it bore 1873 names and
that he believed the dozen needed
could be had without great difficulty.
We want to bring the bill up for
consideration two weeks from Mon
day." the Oklahoman added.
The bill would provide for issuance
Of 5000 100000 in bonds, against
which the federal reserve would issue
new currency. Farm loans would be
made on long time basis, approxi-
mating 10 years, at about one and
one-haN per cent interest, swank
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
More Guns Are Seized
In Hunt for Dillingel

st. Paul, April 7.-R-seisurs Of
guns and dynamite BY police II m
abandoned cafe was announced Sat
urday Is authorities continued their
search for John Dillinger. the out
law.
TWO shotguns, . rifle, and : suit
case filled With dynamite were taken
by police from the Green Lantern
Cafe, which was closed By officers
two months ago.
Federal department Of justice
agents followed undisclosed clues n
seeking Dillinger, his lieutenant. John
Hamilton, and . woman who shot
their way out Of m apartment here
last Saturday.
Members Of the st. Paul Apartment
Owners' association, q = meeting
Friday night approved proposed
city ordinance for registration Of III
new apartment tenants. The ordt-
nance win be taken. up II the city
council next week. Under the proy
posal, new tenants would have 70 fi1l
cut . QUESTIONABLE which would b
turned over TO police.
Such . plan. IT. sponsors said
would aid police II checking gang
sters who come here to 1--we.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
LABOR BOARD Plan
ACCEPTED BY PART
Of Nash employees
Others, However, Reject Pro-
posaIs and Outcome Of Strug'
gle u Uncertain
NRA CODE IS ENJoinED
Federal Judge Holds Up Ap-
plication Of Pact In South.
ern Coal Field

ny The A190Ct8te0 FTe90)
Whether or not IN agreement had
been reached to end the strike at
plants Of the Nash Motor company
at Kenosha. Racine and Milwaukee,
Wis, was matter for doubt satur-
day as workers ut Kenosha voted to
reject the terms offered by the Ma
tional Automotive labor tribunal while
those at Racine accepted 1t.
Leaders at both places seemed to
feel their action settled the matter.
A final decision In the matter u ex-
pected Saturday night.
Meanwhile, the labor situation con-
tinued to be q complicated one In
many parts Of the country.
A strike Of 1000 employees Of the
Dryden Rubber company IN Chicago
ended. The workers had been out
since Wednesday.
A federal Judge ut Birmingham,
Ala, granted commercial coal opera
tors q Today injunction restraining
federal officials from enforcing .
wage-raising, hour-reducing amend
ment to the bituminous coal code.
Operators had closed down mines IN
which 5000 men worked.
The automobile labor board met In
Detroit with representatives Of en-
ployes and officials Of the Motor
Products Corp, where Q walkout Of
several hundred workers In one de-
partment resulted In idleness for $500
men.
Board Continues Active
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
DAIRYMEN APPLAUD
PLAN PROPOSED BY
MINNESOTA LEADER
Cheer Brandt's' Scheme to Re.
tire Poor Lands, Set Up
Commodity Pool

st. Paul, April 7.-R)-More than
1000 dairymen applauded 10 h n
Brandt Friday as the president Of the
Land O'Lakes Creameries. Inc, ex-
pounded his plan for relief Of asricul-
ture ct University Farm here.
They came from North and South
Dakota, Wisconsin and Minnesota to
attend = two-day regional meeting,
one Of . series in which representa-
tives Of the agricultural adjustment
administration are explaining q ten
tative dairy reduction and control
plan.
They heard the AAA representa-
tives during the forenoon.
The National Cooperative Milk
Producers Federation representatives
and men representing many other
dairy bodies from coast to coast.
meeting Z few weeks ago in Wash
ingtou, also approved the Brandt
plan, said w. 8. Moscrip, president
Of the Twin City Milk Producers
association.
Both Brandt and Moscrip criticized
the government allotment plan and
processing tax but there was nc
s'abuse" such 8 A. H. Lauterbach
chief Of the AAA dairy section, told
the meeting his men had encountered
Ia Madison. Wis, meeting the day
before.
The Brandt plan for agriculture in
cludes two main features. They ari
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Inside or Outside
It Is All the Same

Helena, Mont, April 7.-(R-
Bank robbers are bank robbers to
Gov. Cooney, whether they work
from the inside as officials or
from the outside with guns.
Replying to Montana bankers
who protested proposed clemency
for four young men who robbed
q bank, the governor said:
Since I've recommended par
dons for several who worked from
the inside, I see no reason for not
pardoning q few who worked from
the outside"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
new ORGANIZATION
OF GRAIN DEALERS
IS FORMED IN CITY
Farmers National Cooperative
Movement Launced at
Bismarck Meeting
North Dakota District No. Z Of |

North Dakota District No. 3 Of the
Farmers National Cooperative Grain
Dealers association was formed at .
meeting at the Patterson hotel here
Friday The meeting was attended
by delegates from the Bismarck ter
ritory and by representatives Of the
Farmers Union Terminal association,
St Paul; Northwest Grain association,
Minneapolis; and American Wheat
Growers, Aberdeen.
John Gress, Golden Valley, was
elected president Of the district and
Robert A. Morrow, Pettibone. secre-
tary.
Among the important items taken
up Friday was that Of cooperative
grain marketing as relating to hand
ling Of cooperative grain from the
producers to the consumers, accord
ing to Otis NJ. Smith, manager OF
the Farmers National Grain corpora
ton, Minneapolis.
THE title to the grain would re-
main in cooperative hands until sale,
eliminating numerous commissions
that are otherwise assessed against
the gram, onen salo.
Inc oelesaves .'au opp1.u1li.y -
olscuss eenelA MoDaemS u slaln
dealers q tnaS sect'on oI t1e country.
~ :. As.snu .no Ky ,
F!1sy-tWo st.enoeo Inc 41ncneon
rTiosy noon giSen Dy tne rarmeIs
nst.on.i 1laln cofp0sston' accololne
20 =. =. Cawcut.' M.nneapons Iep.e-
sentatlve. Inc colpo1atlon was .4so
1oet 70 tne oeaesaoes ~ . banquet
fI1oay evening. --
Inc meetang =. n.smarck Was o.le
q Tour oeng nelo III the state'
1nulsaay = mee.lns VIZ neIo ~ VI
IS. '.y D,.y' sno.ner mse, n,s, wss scnso S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
STATE farm Chief
DELEGATES SELF TO
TELLING PEOPLE ALL
Will Discuss Moratorium at
Length, Together with e.
feet and Origin
SAYS STATE VIOLATED IT
Foreclosures by Bank Of North
Dakota and Land Depart
ment Condemned
SAYS STATE VIOLATED It

Minot, N. D., April 7.-(F-Declar-
ing that 1t Is his avowed purpose to
EXPOSE" Governor william LANCER to
the people Of North Dakota, Com
missioner Of Agriculture ana Labor
John HUSKY, In Minot late Friday,
said that before the June primary
election the voters will be fully ad-
vised "how the governor has been
hoodwinking many persons with his
numerous moratoriums."
MY contention Is that II Governor
LANCER IS truly interested in the NOR
atoriums on farm debts that he would
see to 1t that the moratorium was
actually enforced" said Commissioner
HUSKY. THE truth Of the matter Is,
and 1t IS borne out by official records,
that during 1888 the Bank Of North
Dakota foreclosed on more than 400
farms. and the university and school
land department foreclosed on more
than $50 farms, q total Of more than
$50 farms. And this by two depart
ments that the governor actually con-
trolls.
Means Homes Lost
They'll probably explain that these
are friendly foreclosures but to me It
doesn't mean q thing how friendly
they are-what I know is that more
IN $50 farmers lost title to their
.,-41es, and this title was lost In 1898
under the governors own moratorium.
'Of course those $50 farms went
off the tax rolls and the schools and
other government agencies suffered
as consequence"
HUSKY declared that II anybody Is
entitled to any credit for the farm
debt moratorium" and he emphasized
he was not arguing for or against the
moratorium. ut Is o. NJ. Hector Of
Crosby and Usher L. Burdick OF
Fargo. The facts are that Hector
was DESTROYS Of stopping the numer-
Gus foreclosures by the Bank Of North
Dakota in Divide county and made .
trip to Fargo to interview Burdick rel
alive to the situation. As q result
OF the visit, Burdick drafted the mora
forum proclamation In Fargo and
Burdick and Hector then went to
Bismarck and visited the governor,
and after considerable discussion and
much insistence upon their part, they
finally got the governor to sign" Con-
tinuing, HUSKY said:
Appointees Fought Idea
"Langer pretends to be vitality in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
MINNEAPOLIS court
TO HEAR CASES OF
RIOT PARTICIPANTS
20 Of so Men Arrested in Fri.
days Disturbance Plead
Not Guilty -"
CASH BAIL FIXED At $500
chsckup Shows 20 Persons In
jursd; City Council Accsdes
To Demands

Minneapolis, April 7.-(R-W While
an armed guard Of more than IS po-
licemen patrolled the city hall, 30
men arrested in Fridays riotous un-
employed demonstration were brought
into municipal court Saturday to face
disorderly conduct charges.
All but one pleaded not guilty. Mu-
nicipal Judge White refused to re-
lease any Of the defendants on per-
sonal recognixance and fixed 5000 bail
In each case.
The majority Of the defendants
were represented by Arthur Lesueur,
who demanded an opportunity to con-
suit with them and locate witnesses
in their behalf. Court was adjourned
temporarily and the defendants taken
into the police showup room to talk
their cases over with Lesueur.
After the conference Judge White
continued the cases until Monday,
when four judges will try them.
20 Persons injured
About 20 persons were injured In
Fridays rioting, none seriously, al
though two policemen were knocked
unconscious and were taken to q hos
pital. OF the 30 arrested, q were
members Of q committee which en-
tered the building to present griev-
ances and were detained under ar
rest.
Late Friday the city council voted
to accede to the groups. demands, ask
ing continuance Of the CWA and In
creased relief allowances, and satur.
day dispatched committee to Wash.
ington to take the matter up with the
government.
At the same time, Gov. Floyd B
Olson launched an investigation tc
determine II Communists had any
thing to do with the disturbance.
The trouble started In the morning
when . long line Of unemployed anc
sympathizers paraded to the build.
Ing. There the crowd surged out.
side while the committee went in.
AIRED Woman Leads Attack
Becoming restless when the com.
mittee did not return, men and wo.
men began hurting stones and Goa
at the windows. An old woman or
clutches, screeching invectives, and
hundreds Of persons wearing flaming
red armbands, moved on the city hall
Fists flew. speakers shouted from
atop parked automobiles, window.
crashed, . policeman fell. The off.
Gers struck deSuerately ut the Skulll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Lawyers for insult
Base Hope on Appeal

Istanhul, April 7.-(RASamuel IN
sulls lawyers announced Saturday
they would file, either Saturday night
Or Sunday morning IN 'ironclad" ap-
peal against his detention tor Amer
ican authorities.
Tho action viii b taken. they said>
ti1rouGh the criminal court Of Istan-
bul.
While these new plans we're laid.
tho fugitive remained 1ecluded IN his
room q the house 6 datention, 1t
tended BY his l3-cents . day valet. ii
Ahn,et Estat 10y, insults Tlrkish
attorney, said Tho argument Was -
well grounded that expert opinion,
which formerly held the courts could
not admit N appeal tor oonsidefa-
Hon, now believed otheywise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
NUDIsrs TO GO SLOW

Chicago-In the spring q nu-
dist's fancy turns to what?
In this caSe-that Of seventy
nudists near Valparaiso, Ind.-a
decision has been reached to 70
about the disrobing gradually,
wearing shorts and brassieres at
first and then discarding these q
the farmers Ia the vicinity be.
come used to the idea.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

Davies and Mrs.. Aldaco Walker,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e.
Davies; Miss Elizabeth Cochran Of
Madison, Wis, house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davies; Mrs. Guido Perera,
daughter Of the chaplain Of the United
States Senate and Mrs. z. Barney
Phillips; Miss Gertrude Faust, Miss
Elizabeth Rowan, Miss Diana Row.
land, Mrs. John Mein Carter, Mrs.
Victor Alfaro, Mrs. Eugene Roberts,
Miss Dorothy Sellers, Miss Teresita'
Aguello and Mrs. G. r. NJ. Reid.
Miss Sue Thomas, Sub-debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
L. Thomas of Sandy Spring, enter
tanned at luncheon today In her home,
Tanglewood, in honor Of two of the
seasons debutantes, Miss Mary Jane
Stanley, daughter of the assistant to
the Attorney General and Mrs. Will
liam Stanley, Of Laurel, Nd, and
Miss Margaret Hill, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hurd Hill of
Brookeville, Nd, who is q student
company were: Miss Emiline Hilland,
Miss Mariana Hill, sisters of Miss
Hill; Miss Betty Stanley, sister of
Miss Stanley: Miss Jean Thomas, sis
ter Of the hostess; Miss Polly Keith
Of GettSburg, Pa; Miss Polly Robson
of Washington, Miss Kay Morris of
Bethesda, Miss Betty Owens of Hyatts-
vile and Miss Helen Bird, Miss Sylvia
Stabler, Miss Elear Jones, Miss Nancy
McCarty and Miss Jamie Hagerman
of Sandy Spring
Mrs. Thomas assisted her daughter
and invited Mrs. William Stanley,
AIRS. William Hill and Mrs. John
Keith as her guests.
Miss Helen Potts and Miss Ann
Evening star., 1934-12-27

Potts, .debutante daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Potts, Of Frederick,
Md, were guests of honor at O din
ner dance given last evening in the
Mayhower lounge by Miss Arian
O'Brien and Miss Grace O'Brien,
daughters Of Mr. Robert Lee O'Brien,
of Washington.
The other guests were: Miss Mar
Let's, Miss Louise Waller, Miss Eliza
beth Orth, Miss Monica McHugh
and Miss Frances Dunlop. Their
escorts were: Mr.. Marshall Beverly,
Mr.. Douglas r. Phillips, Mr.. Ken
meth Watson, Mr.. Earl Douglas. Mr..
Donald Douglas. Mr.. Smith Blair, Mr..
Lee O'Brien, Mr.. Haygood Brown, DR..
Edward O'Brien, Mr.. James Haskell
and Mr.. William Laird Dunlop, Sd.
Mrs. Gilbank Twigg has motored
from her home In Boyce, Va, and Is
at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Littauer, of
Paris and Washington, are occupying
an apartment at the Mayf1ower where
they make their home for the Winter
months.
Miss Alice Ahalt Of Arlington Ridge,
Va, was hostess at luncheon today
at the Army and Navy Country Club,
entertaining Miss Florence Wright,
Miss Faith Fletcher, Miss Mary Mar
low. Miss Barbara Myers, Miss Ann
c. Edar Fleming, Miss Gail Richard
son, Miss Madeline Wright, Miss Ruth
Fulton, Miss Sara Farwell, Miss
Nancy Willis, Miss Lois Bates, Miss
Lucy Wright. Miss ALA Louise Carn-
duff, Miss Elizabeth Reed, Miss Anna