davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-10-17

-iHasta ell favor mas gran
de que lie he hecho en- mi vida
me 10 echa en- cara !-exclam6
Enrique, como 81 evocara a los
doses para que fresen testigos
de tamana injusticia.
-Durante mi ausencia,-con
tinu6 Reyilla, mi esposa fall
to a sus deberes, tuvo TN aman
tie, Y listed, que Sc tiene por ca
ballero y que Sc llama mi ami
go, interyino en- esoS amores,
desempehando un papel NADIA
honroso... que me abstengo de
calificar, dandole ell nombre que
mcrece. GEs por este ror 10 que
cree listed que debo estarle a
gradecido?
-iAlto ahi, senior mio!-re-
plie6 Morales.-No tolero supo-
La gaceta., 1935-10-17
LUIS CREE QUE SCHMELING
ES UN CONTRAR'O MAS
FACIL QUE BAER

Detroit, oct. 17.-Al ser no.
tificado aver de que en- ell mes
de diciembre debe pelear con ell
vasco Pauline Uzcudun, en- New
York, ell future campeon Jose
Luis dijo que para csc mes es-
taria en- perfectas condolences
fisicas, como siempre'.,
Interrogado sobre la calidad
de sus adversarios, declare que
a Max Schmeling lie yencera
con mayor facilidad que a Max
Baer. mo lie he visto nunca en-
un ring; pero he visto sus pc
liculas Y tengo referencias por
personals que lie conoce bien.
"Yo no creo que es tan habil
como dicen, nj que sus punoS
tienen la efectividad que algu-
nos quieren atribuirle. Tengo la
seguridad, 81 no es mejor de 10
que ensenan las peliculas, que
puedo pegarle a mi gusto, con
las dos manoS. No pega con has
tante fuerza para lastimarme.
Sera IN triunfo facil',
-GQue piensa listed aeerca
del campe6n, James J. Bradd-
eek?
-Somos buenos amigos y ma
da quiero decir en- su contra.
Pero 20 no dare vueltas a su al
rededor 81 nos contratan para
pelear. LIE atacare de frente y
en- firme, como tengo por cos
cumbre".
Luis eSta sujeto a I'm contra
10 con Mike Jacobs hasta 1910
y no sabe con certeza donde Sc
verificara su venidera pelea.
Dentro de pocos dias saldra
N un viaje de exhibition.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17
CALIFICA DE INJUSTA LA
SUBIDA EN- Ell PRECIO
DEL PAN

Washington, Octubre lie
secretario de agriculture Wal.
lace calific6 aver de in~necesaric
e injusto ell aumento de un GEN.
tavo en- ell precio de la hogaza
de pan, aumento puesto en- vigor
por los panaderos.
mo podemos eXplicarnos, ba-
sandonos en- los datos q. tene-
mos, ell motive del aumento he
cho por los panaderos, que de-
ben una explicacion al publico''
Else centavo, a juicio del secre-
tario, costara al pueblo, en- an
ano, varios millones de pesos.
En- septiembre "a ell costo de
los ingredientes para una he
gaia era de 50 centesimas de
centavo mas que ell ano pasado.
Critica ell Secretario argumen-
tos que aparecen en- un anunclo
publicado por los panaderos.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17

ner consecuencias." GQu6 hu-
biera listed hecho en- mi case?
-Lo que debia,-respondi6
Revilla,-Negar mi apoyo a la
Iculpable y prevenir al esposo O.
'fendido.
ESQ pense hacer.
-Pero no 10 hizo.
No 10 hice por compassion.
y por prudencia. Lorenza me
decia llorando: "iNo me aban-
donesP' Y yo, 10 confieso: soy
debil ante una mujer que llora.
Ademas, negandole mi apoyo a
ella y avisandole a listed, iuu6
ccnseguia? NADIA. Els decir, 81
conseguia: adelantar ell conilic-
to, Y mi deber de amigo era evil
tarlo. Por compassion a Lorenza
y por respeto a la honra de US
La gaceta., 1935-10-17
DERROTO
DAVIS

New York, oct. 17.-En ell
palacio San Nicolas, George Sa
v%atore, p1gil de Houston, Texas
derroto por fallo de los jueces q
Jackie Davis. de Cleveland.
Mas de 1000 presenciaron e.
encuentro. Ell gancho izquierdc
de Salvatore result6 decisive en-
ell combate, ganando los prime.
ros asaltos; mas tarde, en- los
finales, Davis Sc recompuso
pero va era tarde.
Rafael Hurtado, ell indio pa
nameno, SUPERB a Johnny Do
nito, del Bronx, con punetazos
a la cabeza. Donito pesaba 1876
libras, dos mas que SUI adverse
rio.
Eddie Guerra, de Harlem, Sc
anot6 menos puntos que Johnny
Clinton, del lado Oeste, a quien
'os jueces otorgaron la victoria.
Tony Pagano perdi6 un bout
4 manos de Bonnie F"iedkin.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17

la verdad no comprendo, ami
go Revilla, ell modo como Sc pre-
senta listed a mi. Parece que
venga a recriminarme, cuando,
por ell contrario, merezco SUI gra
titud.
Alexandra mir6le asombrado
por tanto cinismo y el prosiguio
imperturbable:
He intervenido en- esos la
mentables successes, no 10 niego;
pero por encubrir la deshonra
de listed, va que no me era po-
sible hacer otra cosa. ST por mi
no hubiese sido, a estaS horas
serfa publico 10 que TODD ell nun
do ignora. 5Merece este que us
ted venga a buscarme en- sol de
guerra? Ciertamente que no, Y
crea listed, amigo mic, que su
La gaceta., 1935-10-17
DEPORTES
TONY CANCELA DE
REGRESO EN- TAMPA

Ell j6ven gladiator que en- es-
ia ciudad venci6 a Max Baer,
per puntos, en- un encuentro de
exhibition, Tony Cancela, Ell
oriundo de Galicia, lha regresa-
do a Tampa.
iMotivo de su retorno en- eS-
ia epoca del ano?
Disputanse hoy Ell c%ontrato
del tampeno, en- New York
Harold Steinman, director de
King Levinsky, y Charley Rose.
Aquf, en- esta ciudad, Stein
man hizo un contrato secreto
con Rose, sobre sus servicios,
cuando este vino como director
del germano Hans Birkie.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17
POR SUPUES,
Ia PARTICIPATION EN-
Ell DE SAN
MIGUEL

Habana, Octubre 17.-Han 81
40 presentadcs al juzgado de
instruction, por sospechas de
que tomaron parte en- ell secues-
tro del Millionaire Antonio San
Miguel, Manuel Castro, un eau
tentico", exteniente de la poll
cia, y Manuel Roda, otro joven
revolt cionario.
Castro y Roda, segun la poll
ia, t1maron parte en- ell secucs
no, merchandise despues al ex
ranjero.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17

sicioneS ofensivas. Yo no he in
tervenido en- tales amores.
-GC6mo que ~? Bien claro
10 dijo Lorenza antes de morir
Morales es ell unico que 10 sabe
TODD"
-Pero una cosa es saberlo.,.
y otra muy distinta 10 que listed
cree.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17

,eo' me presto a buscar una ca
"a reservada donde la culpable
2udlese dar a luz sin que nadie
>e eh'erara, a ella la llev6, y es-
TO es TODD. Nj he intervenido en-
mas nj de na:a mas soy res
2onsaole, 81 falt6, creo que mi
rata careee de Importance y
tlene disculca. Y, sobre TODD,
va We que de este a 10 que de mi
SoP2hia' hay mucha distancia.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17

Era necesario defenderse a
toda costa, v Morales Sc defen-
do 10 mejor que supo, diciendo:
-Cuando yo me entere del
asunto, va ell NAL no tenfa re-
medic. La pobre Lorenza me
llam6 Y me dijo: HE faltado a
mis- debereS y mi falta va a te-
La gaceta., 1935-10-17

New York, &C.. 17.-Carlos
Henrisrez, ell luchador esIanol,
derrtt6 en- Ell Star Casino, en- %
minutes y As segundos, O. Ste
fen Vedem, que pesaba 214@,
bras. jim Curcio, en- ell misM
proraama, empat6 cen Mike
Suderi; Lorerzc Anniballi, un
.Laliano, hizo tablas con Jack
tewAt de contrincante.
Henriquez es uno de los me-
iores luchadcres de su peso en-
'os Estadcs de New York y
New Jersey.
N. R. GPor que Jim Downing
70 le hace una oferta a Carlos,
= beneficio del p1blico que'
ipaga?
La gaceta., 1935-10-17

Esperase que ell valenciano
Sangchilli, campe5n mundial
del peso bantam, por haber de-
rrotado a Al Brown, venga a
los Estados Unidos antes del
invierno. Dicese que en- New
York Sc lie enfrentara con Lou
Salica.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17

sente Sc encuentra en- San Sc
bastian. DicSe que al esbsnol
Sc lie ha ofrecido una garantia
de $4,000, con opci6n a un tan
to por Gento de los ingresos.
Mike Jacobs escogi6 a PAUL.
no de un grupo que integraban
Tony Galento, Ford Smith, y
Walter Neusel.
UzcUdun, Ell veterano gladia-
Tor ller@ Is ana: en- ell negocio
de los punos y no ha sido
"acostado". Ell ali Apasado a
ba-i6 con Max Soh0ling y este
no pudo tirarlo.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mana
ma.
Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima, 60.
Marea alta a las 4:10 a. m.
Marea baja a las IL :04 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17
VII

Como a Alexandra, despues
De todo' lie impcrtaban POGO a
u9Ilds razones, no Sc Guido de
rebatirlas.
En- compensation de TODD ell
maj que ha hecho.-dijo,-ven-
La gaceta., 1935-10-17
Folletin No. 305
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
! QUE REDIMEN

Enrique vic sus temores con-
firmados.
Su amiga habia habIado, com
prometiendole al hablar.
Faltabale, sin embargo, sa-
Der 81 10 habia dicho TODD.
Revistiendose de aparente Sc
renidad, dijo:
ST Lorenza lie hizo a listed
ciertas revelaciones, no soy yo
Guien debe desmentirlas; pero a
La gaceta., 1935-10-17

injusta actitud me duele. mo la
mereZco!
Y adopto un continente alti-
vo, en- harmonic con sus pala-
raS.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17

No lie vali6 a Morales Su as
tuto ardid. Alexandra lie conocia
muy bien Y dijole deSt2reciati-
vamente:
-Guarde listed Sus farsas
para quien Sc dele enganar por
elias. ST a mi me engan6 una
vez. decidi6ndome a casarme
con una mujer que listed saba
muy bien que no me amaba, no
estoy dispuesto a dejarme enga-
mar de nuevo.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17

Nv 80 o"' oo A" q
ma ell que he ganado Ell mi
VII Con Baer trabaje % dias
trato con mucha conside-
kacj5n. En- los dltimos dias del
fenamiento hi siquiera tuve
que ponerme los g~uantes. 70 pu
diera haberles dicho a ustedes
a quien apostar en- ell match
Luis7Baer. Mi exhibition aqui
con Baer debi6 servirles de avi-
20. Las mujeres dominan a Max
No puede mantenerse lejos de
elias. Yo 10 Sc. ConrAigo tenia
confianza y me cont6 sus secre-
tos. LIE aprecio mucho y creo
que los periodistas y ell pdblico
no lie juzgan bien.
"Crando Luis puso a dormir
4 Levinsky, Steinman volvi6 los
jos hacia mi y Sc dirigi6 a Ro-
Sc. Este Sc opuso y por este he
guelto. Esperare a que solucio-
zen ellos sus dificultades. Quie-
70 saber para quien estoy pc
leando y saberlo claramente.
Tengo la seguridad de que a LIE
whisky pUedo vencerlo sin di-
.icultad".
Cancela tiene muchos amigos
7 admiradores en- los barrios la
tinos, por su amabilidad y CO.
rrecci6n.
Sus padres, duenns de un es-
tablecimiento EN- Palmetto
Beach, tambien son muy estima
dos.
Buena suerte lie deseamos a
Tony.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17

grfNeros dlaS0uel meSnGe dlclem
ore pelearan en- ests lad, pa
.ra ell FondqAle NavidadN Jose
ell cal sin corona del
peso cohN~ ell vasco
mes fueron aceptadas aver por
las dos parties; pero los contra
.tCs no Sc han firmado todavia.
Estimase que 1900 personals
llenaran ell Coliseum y pagaran
mas de $12O,OO0 i2or presen-
ciar Ell "bout'.
Varig: tetegramas Sc han
mandadS a Pauline, que al pre-
La gaceta., 1935-10-17

Ell frances Lenglet es uno de
los mejores boxeadores euro
peos del peso complete, en- los
momentos actuales. Hace pocos
dias venci6 por nocaut, en- 81
tercer asalto, al gigantic brita-
nico Pettifer.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17

Babe Risko, ell nuevo cam
pe6n del peso medic, dice que
lreleara cuantas wees lie ofrez-
can combates en- que pueda ga
nar dinero sin muchos apuros.
FL ciudadano de Syracuse ARE
bat6 la corona a Teddy Yarocz.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17

1870, orquesta de Wilson
11:45, organista Crawford;
200, Shandor, 1908, orques-
a de Weeks, y 1890 orquesta
e bale.
EStaci6n WDAE y cad<ha
Columbia 5:15, Jimmie Farr-
ell; 500, orquesta dePlotke
6:15, cancicnes Patti Chaplin
:35, Dick Messner; 700, Myrt
Y Marge; 7:15, Buddy Clark
Z 80, Kate Smith; 800, orques-
a de Dougherthy; $50, con-
cierto; 900, Walter O'Keefe;
1000, ell mundo al dia; 10:45.
orquesta de Victor Ray; Ills.
orquesta de Claude Hopkins,
II 80, orquesta de Gardiner.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17
CON LOS GUANTES

Villar, segdn leemos en- I'm
diario ingl6s, tuvo que retirarse
en- ell cuarto asalto porque en- Ell
segrndo Sc lastim6 la mano de-
recha. Convencido SUI director
de que no rodia ofrecer resisten
cia digna de su valentia, resol-
VIC tirar la t9alla.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17

Ben Ford, ell vencedor del as
uriano Claudio Villar, es natu-
raj de Africa del Sur, no ingles,
aunque 81 sdbdito del rey Jorge.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17
sCo uN Nn
DocE AMOS

Mansfield, Ohio, Octubre II.
-Porque sus padres Aesezpera
10: pa2amA hambre An a ma
ar lpefs c55o de su
propWsc, para que la familia
comiera, Eugene Trushel, Tn nj
no de II amos, Sc ahorc6 aver
en- su domicilio. Para realizS@
gu prop6sitS ell menor utilize un
,intur6n. Al enterarSe de la 81
.uaci6n de esa familia, les veci-
,os acudieron en- 81 ayuda, con
.imentos y ropas.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17

Los boXeadores espaaoles
han constituido un Mo epic,
en- Madrid.
Ell propositc de los organiza-
dores es ayudar a los pugiles en-
l~esgracia, va sean professional
es 0 aficionados.
Sc formara un fondo social
lue permita en- ell future aten-
der a los boxeadores victimas
de academies.
La gaceta., 1935-10-17
us peleara con Ell vasco Pauline Uzcudun

companero ID r@tca Yok. oct 17-En los tseme Sc encnntra en- San
r., @S &~rS daNeI naded cnl ,-Hz NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
CHARLES EASTGATE,
CIVIC LEADER OF
DICKINSON, dies
Succumbs Suddenly Tuesday
Night to Pneumonia Fol-
lowing Heart Attack

Dickinson. N. D., Feb. 6.-(R-
Charles Eastgate. IS, district extension
agent and secretary Of the Dickinson
Association Of Commerce the last ten
years. died Tuesday night Of pneu-
lnonia.
He was taken to the hospital Tues
day morning. III for several days
following q heart attack. he had at
tended meeting Of the commerce
group Monday night.
Born in Rio, New York, September
e. 1879, Eastgate came to North Da-
kota with his parents In 1881, settling
at Iarimore. He farmed there. man
aged the Elk Valley farms. and trav-
eled for the North Dakota Potato
Growers Association.
In 1917 Eastgate went to Amidon
where he was county agent until April.
F., 1925, when he came to Dickinson.
He was past master Of Blue Lodge,
past patron Of the Eastern Star, an
active member OF the Lions club. and
active in civic improvement work.
Surviving are his widow, two sons.
James Of Dickinson, and Ralph, at
tending the University OF North Da-
kota. and one daughter, Ellen Of Dick
inson, and brother, State Senator
J. E. Eastgate Of Grand Forks.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 2 p. m. Thursday from the Con-
gregational church In Dickinson
There will be Masonic services at the
grave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
Book Brings Old
Friends TOgether

For Remus Robinson, farmer
living north Of Menoken, and
Milton Holiday, Valley City mer-
chant, q book loaned 20 years ago
recently was the means Of re-
newing an old friendship, accord
ing to Miss Lucille Millman,
teacher In the Manning district
school nine miles south OF Bis
marck.
The book was loaned by Rob-
inson to Holiday 20 years or more
ago when they were boys. Holi-
day, who then lived near Bald
win, spent q summer visiting
relatives In the southern part Of
Burleigh county and the two
boys became playmates. When he
returned home he took with him
the book, "The Klansman," by
Thomas Dixon, Jr., and Robinson
had seen neither the book nor his
friend until Jerome Millman,
brother Of Lucille and an employe
Of Holiday, happened to mention
RobinSon'S name.
Investigation disclosed that
Robinson was the same man who
had loaned the book. which Holi-
day recalled having borrowed. and
the volume was sent back to its
owner by way of young Millman
and his sister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
Clyde A. BOnham Takes
Charge of Store Here

Returning to Bismarck after an
absence Of more than II years. Clyde
A. Bonham has taken charge OF Bon
ham Brothers Jewelry concern In
Bismarck.
Though Bonham has resided In Cali
fornia since leaving Bismarck in 1922,
he has returned here twice during that
period to take charge Of the store dur
ing absences Of his brother, Roy e.
Bonham.
Clyde participated In establishment
Of Bonham Brothers store here In 1916
with his brother, when they bought
out e. D. Woodward, but left here six
years later. For two years he oper-
ated q jewelry store at San Pedro,
Cal, and since that time he had been
in the automobile business at Palo
Alta. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde A. Bonham ar
rived here last Friday and have es-
tablished their residence at lo8 Ave-
nue. c, west. Mrs. Bonham IS the
former Flora Murray Of Bismarck.
r. e. Bonham, who had operated
the store for the last IL years be-
fore selling his interests to his brother
this year, and Mrs. Bonham already
have left on months vacation trip
to Arkansas. Louisiana, Alabama and
Texas. They plan to establish their
home near Los Angeles. CAL, where
they own considerable property. They
have sold their home at TIA Mandan
st. to A. A. Jones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
SOUTHWEST OUTLAW
CAPTURED; BROTHER
WOUNDED IN fight
6loodstains in Abandoned Car
Indicate Raymond Ham
ilton Hard Hit

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 6.-lP)-Raymond
Hamilton. the southwest's most
wanted hoodluu1, was sought We'd
nesday with renewed energy by off,
GERS who drew encouragement from
the capture Of his brother and from
indications that Raymond was seri-
ously wounded In his escape from q
trap here.
Floyd Hamilton, elder brother Of
the bank robbery specialist. was en-
route here from Shreveport, La,
where he was captured Tuesday. He
denied he was the man with Ray.
mond when the latter broke out Of
q police trap In q hail Of bullets Mon
day night.
Hopes for the early capture Of Ray
mond Hamilton were raised by the
discovery Of blood stains in the ADAM
doned gas service truck which he
stole for his getaway from the Of
ficers' ambush.
Blood traces at shoulder height In
the drivers seat led Police Captain
J. w. Fritz to express the opinion
he had been hard hit. Other stains,
on the cushion and floor board, were
interpreted as meaning he had been
struck . second time In the region Of
the knee.
A report that Raymond had been
seen in downtown Dallas early Wed.
nesday sent police scurrying over the
city In fruitless hunt.
The report was based on . meeting
between two automobiles, with wit.
nesses saying . woman got out Of
one car. handed q rifle to . young
man and said, Nov be careful, Ray"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
CURRENCY ISSUANCE
BY STATE PROPOSED
IN SENATE TUESDAY
Measure Calls on Congress to
Empower Bank Of N. D.
to Issue Money

Measures proposing issuance Of
currency by the Bank Of North Da-
kota and legislation in conformity
with certain acts Of Congress were
introduced In the state senate Tues
day.
The proposal calling on Congress
to empower the state-owned bank
to issue currency. backed by state
bonds, was contained in q resolution
presented by John Miklethun Of
Barnes. It was referred to the COM
mittee on state affairs.
Elimination OF the banks neces-
sity to borrow for short terms was
claimed as benefit to be derived by
issuance Of currency with bonds of
the state pledged as security.
Miklethun'S resolution asked Con-
gress to enact necessary laws "qual-
flying the Bank Of North Dakota
to participate in the facilities of the
U. s. Treasury for issuing OF cur
rency" in the name of the bank, Sc
cured by a deposit of the bonds Of
the state and acceptable state Sc
curities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06

-. Execution by any state, county,
township or other officer. or other
person appointed by . court. OF any
writ or process which shall accom-
plish any Of the matters herein for
hidden.
Provided. however. that this proc
lamation shall not apply to loans
made through any federal govern
mental agency.
Provided further, that any cred
itor feeling aggrieved hereby, OF
claiming to have Just reasons why
the terms hereof should not be en-
forced, may present such reasons
when they will be promptly consid-
cred and after due investigation
they will receive such further atten-
ton as the exigencies Of the case may
require.
Having an abiding faith and con-
fidence in our people, and believing
that all interests desire to extend q
helping hand In this hour Of great
need, call upon. and sincerely So
licit, the aid and assistance Of all OF
our people to the end that our homes
may be maintained and those les.
fortunate be enabled to provide 9
livelihood for themselves and their de.
pendentS until such time as normal
conditions shall again return ano
they be enabled to prosper and live
happy and contented lives.
Given under my hand and th<
great seal Of the State OF North Da.
kota, and the City Of Bismarck
County Of Burleigh. State OF NORTH
Dakota, at the office OF the governor
this 9Th day Of February, A. D. 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
Ignite TAX BILL
SCORED IN SPEECH
TO GRAIN DEALERS
so Cents Per Ton Fee Would
Put N. D. Industry Back
Years, eaukol Declares

Minot, N. D., Feb. 6.-(ReCalled
before the convention Of the Farmers
Grain Dealers Of North Dakota We'd
nesday to discuss the proposed state
tax Of so cents per ton on al Ignite
mined In the state, Harris Baukol, Of
Noonan, told the grain men that
this tax would set the Ignite indus
try back from Is to 20 years.
He charged that there are heavy
interests" back Of the measure.
There are now about 800 900 tons
Of Ignite mined annually In North
Dakota, but about 100000 tons Of
eastern coal, he said, are still shipped
into the state. Enactment Of Senate
Bill No. 70 would considerably in
crease this import Of eastern fuels, as
we'll as otherwise handicap the lig-
mite business, he said.
Other topics under discussion in
clude: Seed grain shipment for stor-
age and distribution: smut treatment:
adjustments necessary as q result Of
reduced acreages of cash crops and
increased acreages Of feed crops, &C.
casioned by allotment contract; the
matter Of meeting problems which
will arise the first time there Is q
good crop to market In North Dakota
because Of government liens and
mortgages: freight rate increases:
truck competition In merchandising
OF feed and seed: labor provisions Of
the country elevator code.
Speakers OH the program Wednes-
day include Captain L. c. Webster
procurement officer OF the federal
seed stocks committee: B. E. Groom
chairman Of the agricultural commit
tee of the Greater North Dakota as
ISOLATION; Elmer Cart. new state rail.
road commissioner. and G. b. Nupen
chief elevator accountant.
Speaking late Tuesday on the topic
American Railways" Carl r. Gray
st. Paul, vigorous vice president and
general manager of the Omaha rail.
road, presented the viewpoint Of rail.
road management toward the pro.
posed railroad labor bills, discussed
increasing costs in operation anc
competition for the transportation
business. told the story of the stream.
lined train and other new develop.
ments in railroad engineering. anc
said that If heavy burdens are addec
to railroad managements. they car
only pass the burden on to shipper.
in the form Of increases in freight
rates.
In another address heard Tuesday
the Honorable j. H. Evans OF Winni.
peg, deputy minister of agriculture
OF the Province OF Manitoba, declared
that the greatest enemy agriculture
has today are synthetic products
which take the place Of farm prod
ucts.