davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
e. O N T / N u E n
from page ono'
Seed Loans Expected
To Be Available to
Farmers Within Week

and would be mailed out soon to the
extension offices.
Nye's telegram to Wexford read:
"The agricultural department informs
me that in view Of the delay in con-
nection with the furnishing Of seed it
Is suggested that those who are not
in position to pay for the seed
should make application Immediately
to the relief agency in their respec-
tive counties. The said agencies will
make the necessary arrangements to
supply them from grain that the gov-
ernment now has in such localities" I"
Grain Available Now
Under the direction of Henry O.
Putnam. the seed stocks committee
have placed In local elevators stocks
OF seed grain, seed orders have been
taken and farmers have been notified
where they may secure the grain as
soon as provision has been made to
pay for 1t.
When Nye's announcement was
made public, farmers who have been
|anxiously awaiting the notice that
the loans were available went immed-
lately to the county agents office, the
relief offices and the feed loan offices
to make their applications. Because
they had no authorization to 60 ahead
with the loans nor. the forms on
which the applications are to be
made. these agencies could take no
action.
County relief administrators begai,
calling Wilson in this regard and he
was forced to tell them that as far
as he knew no organization for max
ing the loans had yet been set up BY
| the government authorities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Additional
~OCLety
F0Y
V.F.W. Post Sponsors
Annual Ladies' Night

Dancing. vocal and Instrumental
music and readings entertained the 90
guests from Bismarck and Mandan
who assembled 1t the World War Me-
morial building dining room Monday
evening for the annual Ladies' Night
party given by Gilbert N. Nelson Post
No. 1895. Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Following the program, cards were
enjoyed until lunch was served.
Musical numbers included two bar
itone solos BY w. b. Dennison, Man
dan: . piano solo BY Robert King
and two violin numbers. Dance Of
the Crickets" and '"Turkish March. ["
Rosemary Boeak. T. J. Calvin gave
his version Of the reading, "The Irish
mans Dream" Mrs. Lawrence ul-
saker, Mandan, also read, giving
''Tillie" and Flying Assravators." p.
q. Harrington gave . brief talk de-.
voted to the ladies' auxiliary to the
post.
Dancing made up the remainder Of
the program. Dorothy Barneck CIV
ing Dancing Feet" Camille Wach-
ter, Easing Along" Harriet Wagar.
"Acrobatic Figures" and Miss Wach-
ter, Rita Fortune and Peggy Homan,
Stepping High" and "Dinah."
F. A. Erikson, r. +. Barneck and
Adam Klein planned the evenings
entertainment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
BODY OF MONTREAL
EXECUTIVE IS found
Stanley E. Siscos, Missing
Week After Flight,
Frozen to Death

Montreal, March 26-(R)-The body
|of Stanley 3. Siscoe, wealthy Montreal
mining executive, was found froeen
two miles from Lake Matchimanitou,
Que, Tuesday, according 70 word re-
|ceived here. He had been missing for
. week after he left In an airplane
trip.
Few details Of the discovery were
Immediately available, except that the
body was reported found In the snow
q short distance from where Siscoe,s
pilot, Capt. Thomos Wrathall, was
found Monday.
The two had been grounded aimee
last Tuesday when they were forced
down BY q heavy snow storm on .
flight between Montreal and eenne-
terre, Que. Plans had been searching
the wilderness ever since.
The first report Of the discovery
was received In . telegram to Gerald
Coughlin, the legal adviser for Siscoe
gold mines. It said merely that the
mining executives frooen body had
been found.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
G. o N tt N U e ID
- ftum pAee ouo.
Crop Prospects in
Northwest Bright,
Say Farm Experts
Enough Seed Available

Captain l.. G. Webster, northwest
director Of the federal seed couserva-
tion program, believes that there Il
enough seed grain available. I. J.
Paulson, head Of the farm credit I'd.
ministrations seed loan division IA
Minnesota, said his organisation
would be geared next week to handle
q heavy load Of applications under
the 100000 900 seed loan bill, passed
by congress last week.
There are 5,000,000 bushels oe seed
wheat stored In two thousand north
west elevators under the federal con-
servation program. Captain Webster
said. He estimated that an equal
amount already has been purchased
or retained by farmers In the three
states Of North and South Dakota
and Minnesota.
Paul H. Kirk, federal farm statts-
tician for Minnesota conceded that
Minnesota was In good shape for the
coming agricultural season.
Minnesota Much Better OFT
Minnesota, from q moisture stand.
point for 1885, Is better off than It
has been for several years." he said.
Eastern North Dakota, experts said,
Is ready to step up farm production
far ahead Of last year. OF the thou
sands Of queries received 1T the FCA
seed loan offices In Minneapolis,
large share came from North Dakota,
1t was stated. The western section Of
North Dakota still Is in need Of mois.
ture, however, experts agreed.
Northwest production during the
coming season, 1t was pointed out,
should be greatly increased as . re-
suit of the farm administrationS
Of wheat contract pro-
visions.
The contracts require farmers to
plant 81 per cent Of their base acreage
to wheat but this requirement was
waived extensively In drouth districts
last year.
Farm officials soon announced that
the requirement would be waived in
counties recommended by state ex-
tension directors. This was the pol
icy followed last year.
IS Per Cent Increase Limit
In areas where spring wheat plant.
ing appears feasible, however, the I'd.
put q curb on prospec.
tive increase. Last week It aunounc.
ed wheat contract signers could ig-
more the required acreage reductions
II they agreed to effect q correspond
ingly greater reduction next year.
Monday, such increases were limited
to rs per cent Of q farmers base
added to the acreage he
could SOW under his contract.
Thus, II q farmer had q base Of
100 acres, his ten per cent reduction
would allow him to plant 80 acres.
The Is per cent Of his 100-acre base
would be IS acres which added to the
DO acres he could plant, would be l65
acres.
Farmers will be asked to sign sup
contracts where they wish
to take advantage Of the authority to
increase production this year. This
win bind them to adhere to the 1885
wheat adjustment program, which
has not yet been formulated and to
comply with whatever reductions the
secretary Of agriculture may prescribe
for that years crop.
It also will bind the farmers 70
withdraw next year IN additional
acreage equal to the amount Of this
years increase.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
C. Q n T | N U E d
from page ono'
Formal Charges in
Olson Custer Move
Carefully Guarded

and last paragraphs. I am fully ad-
vised as to condition Of highways and
the cause thereof. My letter to you
Of Saturday explains the situation
and it is humbiy requested that you
not interfere with my plans for cor
rective action. I have no political axe
to grind but if I am responsible to
the citizens of North Dakota and to
your department, please allow me
to exercise my own rights without in
terserence."
Wexford also replied to an early
statement of Olson's in which the lat
ter said the custer move came as mo
surprise to me. have been asked to
resign before"
In his reply to Olson, Wexford ex-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

william D. Perkins Of the Perkins
Adjustment Service, Minneapolis, ~
turned home Monday after . few
days visit at the home Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Roy Ref, TOO Tenth st. Other
guests at the Ref home on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morgan ana
their son, Richard, Of Mckenzie.
4 = =
Nrs. Carl J. Ingstad, 4l7h Fifth
9t., who has been visiting with Mrs.
Bertha Ingstad and other relatives
1t jamestown since her husband left
Tor Rochester, Minn., went to Roches-
ter Sunday evening. Mr.. Ingstad =
treatment at the Mayo
clinic.
4 = =
Miss Dorothy II. Blunt, 100 Thayer
avenue, left Monday afternoon for .
lew days trip to Minneapolis.
- =
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
planned MT. Olson's statement that
he has been called on several previous
occasions to resign was true.
Not Political Move

planned 'Mr. Olson's statement that
he has been called on several previous
occasions to resign was true.
Not Political Move
"On three different occasions with
in the last month I have called Mr.
Olson into my office and asked that
he cooperate with me by rendering
his resignation as highway commis-
sioner.
Il want to state that my action is
not the result Of political pressure. I
have known Mr.. Olson for many years
and have the highest regard for him
as a citizen and as q farmer.
I'm order to show Mr.. Olson that
requests for his resignation were not
based on politics. I offered him an
appointment to other state positions
which would, in my estimation, have
been more in keeping with the pre-
vious activities and training Of Mr..
Olson.
Many complaints have come to me
as to the condition Of the highways
throughout the state. I have person.
ally investigated the maintenance
condition OF various highways and
will say there Is no excuse for these
conditions.
Must Have Cooperation
Proper steps have not been taken
to limit the traffic on Highways In
many OF the counties. II this Is al
lowed to continue. the highways viii
be totally destroyed.
Il am very sorry to have been
forced to ask for Mr.. Olson's resigna-
ton. but as I have stated in my letter
to him, 1t was impossible to continue
the state administration without re-
ceiving the cooperation Of the depart
ments, supposedly under my control.
Il cannot take the responsibility
thrust upon me unless I can control
the actions taking place supposedly
under my direction"
Wexford himself had gone to Ohio
to confer with surgeons regarding an
operation on his wife. who has been
Ill for number Of years. He was not
expected to return for about q week.
Hearing on the charges, following
their service on Olson, probably viii
take place early in April. it was
learned. Should Olson be removed
from office. his successor will be the
sixth highway commissioner In the
state since last August.
With the removal Of vogel, In Au-
gust of last year. Bert M. Salisbury
Of Minnewaukan, took over the reins
of the office. Previously, w. E. Stit-
eel Of Bismarck had been appointed
but never served. He resigned in IA
vor of Salisbury. Salisbury served
several months, resigning because Of
III health to give way to T. g. Ploma-
sen, who In turn was replaced by Oh
son. Plomasen retired to the position
of maintenance engineer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
FOREIGN FOODS ARE
DESCRIBED TO CLUB
Tastes in China, Japan, Hawaii
\ England and Other Places
Are Told

Interesting epicurean tastes n
foreign lands were described In q
talk before the Bismarck Kiwanis
club Tuesday noon by Miss Alden
Hewitt, demonstrating teacher fo1
the Bureau on Indian Affairs. who
has travelled widely.
Food tastes Of China, Japan, Hawaii
France, Italy and England as well as
Puerto Rico were described briefly by
Miss Hewitt.
Americans who 60 abroad and ex-
pect to get their favorite American
salads are bound to be disappointed
she said. for nowhere do they pre-
pare salads like in the United States,
The most interesting dish she came
across was the Chinese curry, she
said. The base OF this dish, which Is
a whole meal In itself, Is boiled chick
/ en-. with several kinds Of seasonings,
including salt and usually three types
Of pepper.
Need Strong Seasoning
The seasoning must be strong
enough. she said, 50 that the mouth
will remain open" after the bite.
Rice, boiled to the point where each
grain has reached its greatest posi-
BILE expansion, is placed on top of the
seasoning and chicken. On top Of the
rice come the curry and preserved
ginger. Then come successive layers
Of bananas (the finger type, not the
usual banana obtained in America)
fresh cocoanut. and salted peanuts.
Tho only supporting dish served
with curry, the speaker said. Is tea.
Tea. she said. is ceremonial in China
and almost prayerful and poetic In
Japan.
Chinese are extremely particular In
their preparation Of tea, she
said. When fish eyes, appear at the
bottom Of the heating pan of water,
salt Is added. When the bubbles ap-
pear like raindrops, the tea Is added.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

When the water resembles . bubbline
fountain, the brew Is withdrawn from
the heat and cold water added.
The Puerto Ricans' strange method
Of preparing coffee also received COM
ment. There the coffee is roasted un-
til it is black and crumbles in the
hand. From this a strong coffee es-
sence Is made. Though the Puerto
Rican adds heated milk to this
essence. the Spaniard uses Just wa
ter. she said. The Spaniard requires
his coffee. In her words, sweet a.
love, strong as hate and black as
hell"
In her travels she found an un-
usual way to prepare lamb chops, de-
veloped by the French. The chops are
allowed to stand in a preparation OF
mustard and olive oil two hours be-
fore cooking, and are never fried
but rather broiled or baked.
The English place their emphasis
on the pie filling, their crusts being
much more firm than the crust In
America. where the crust Is q "very
important" part OF the pie.
Hawaiian Dishes Unusual
In Hawaii she found an unusual
plan for cooking chicken. The top
was removed from a fresh cocoanut
and some Of the meat scraped out.
The chicken then was placed in the
cocoanut and the cocoanut meat re-
placed. This then was baked for five
hours In pan, the bottom Of which
was covered with water to prevent
undue burning.
The most popular Of the 81 varie-
ties Of banana In Hawaii are the
"five brothers," finger" and "red''
families, she said, adding that the
banana Is prepared much like q
stewed vegetable and not fruit.
"Glorified" onion soup, almost q
meal In itself, she found popular
among the French and Italians.
Miss Hewitt was introduced by B.
o. Refvem, program chairman.
Miss Bernice Wagner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Wagner. played
three marimba solos on the program,
Winter Wonderland" Bells of st.
Mary's" and Farewell to Thee" She
was accompanied by her sister. Miss
Marian Wagner.
J. L. Barth presided at the lunch
con while President James w. Guth-
RE was introduced as guest" w.
J. Mcdonald led the club in group
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, March 26.-(P1-Cash clos.
ing prices: wheat, No. l dark nor
thern heavy 1.105s s-1.14n; No. dark
northern l.09ss-l.l35t: No. 2 dark
northern 107ss-l.l2M: No. dark
northern LOGS s-1.ll5s; No. / north
ern heavy l.l0ss-1.14M: No. l north
ern 109% %-1.l35s; No. 2 northern
l.07% lips; No. amber durum
hard l.llh-1.30h: No. amber
durum hard l.l1h-1.30h; No. / am
Der durum 1.09h -1.24h: No. 2 amber
durum 1.07h-1.24h: No. mixed
durum l.04h-1.27h: No. 2 mixed
durum 1.02h-1.27z: No. red durum
no quotations.
Flax, No. 1.74.
Oats, No. 3 white 46ss .l8M.
Rye, No. l, 56-6l.
Barley, mailing 85-l.00; No. 1 feed
58N -60N: No. 2 feed 5ss-5oN; No.
3 feed 56H -58N.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

A deep low pressure area Is center.
ed over the Red River Valley (Moor.
head 29.20) while high pressure area
has appeared over the Oregon Coast
(RoSeburg 30.32). Precipitation has
occurred In the Mississippi Valley and
over the Northwest. Temperatures
are considerably lower In Montana,
Alberta and Saskatchewan this morn
ing, but readings are moderate in all
other sections.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
27.68. Reduced to sea level, 29.43.
River stage at q. m. 50 It. Uce
reading. Flood stage 100 ft.)
"a hour change, +OA #.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Chicago Blaze Victim
Nephew Of DR.. ArnsOn'

Dr. J. q. Arnson, 4l2 Sixth St., left
Monday for Eau Claire, Iowa, where
he will attend funeral services for his
nephew, Fred Robert Anderson, one
Of the six victims Of Z blase which
seriously injured l6 others and de.
stroyed . Chicago roa6house esxiS
Monday morning. Anderson, . Junior
In Northwestern university, visited
Bismarck several years ago on q trip
west. he u the son Of Dr.. ArnsooS
sister.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Church Societies

Trinity Lutheran Study Circle
Miss Mildred !. Hoff viii present
the lesson when the Trinity Lutheran
Study Circle meets at the church par
lors at $50 o'colck Wednesday eve
ming, with Miss Ho1f and Miss Ma
thilda Welo as ho6tesses. Miss jean
nette Myhre will lead devotionals.
Miss Inga Olson will present Com
parative Religion" Miss Pauline
Spare will contribute . piano solo and
the Misses Ruth Neste, Marion Dahl
and Clara from will sing trio selec-
tionS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
COLD

crate Cold Wave tonight and In ex-
treme east portion Wednesday.
For Minnesota: Cloudy, snow In
north portion Tuesday night, follow
ed by generally fair Wednesday; much
colder with moderate Cold Wave.
For Montana: Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday,; colder east
tonight, moderate Cold Wave extreme
east portion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

Wednesday; mod
crate Cold Wave
tonight.
For North Da.
kota: Cloudy to-
night, followed by
gen era lily fair
Wednesday; mod
crate Cold Wave
tonight and south
east portion Wed
neSday.
For South Da-
kota: Cloudy to-
night, followed by
gen z ra lily fair
"nAHnaAaOs NAAA-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... 90
Normal, this month to date 49,. .68
Total, January lSt to date -. ISL
Normal, anuary LIST to date -. 1.67
Accumulated deficiency to date .26
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

In the year 74o, work began on the
Daibutsu at Nara, one Of the most
gigantic images Of Buddha In Nippon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

HORECAaT

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
tonight, followed BY generally fair
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
DISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by Russell Miller co.,
Date March 26

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SPECIAL. $50 California Croquinole
waves $3.50. Regular $500 on
tonic waves, $50. Certified NeCtlo
and 0abrielien waves. $500. phono
1s3. California Wave Nook. lolx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Press Comment
SCOTS DEMAND LATIN ,(christian Science Monitor).

There is a scornful Latin phrase -panem ct circenses--indicating that all a democracy wants is the bare necessities of existence with a few frivolities thrown in. But a democracy wants more than bread and clrcuses-at any rate, 1t is a Scottish democracy. For example, 1t wants Latin.
 At a recent meeting of Wigtown- shire farmers a petition was signed protesting against the hardship that the children of farmers, cot ters and dairymen could not learn Latin at the nearest school. Scot land has for centuries had, a. noble tradition of zeal for education among the poorer sections of the community. .S
 Perhaps it might be thought that this zeal could have manifested 1t. seld in q way at once more prac- tica land modern. Yet there is a great deal in Latin that is of pro- found current significance.
 Latin Is u firm and logical lan- guage. It has strength. nobility, inassiyeness. and a Ane simplicity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

It seems funny to talk about moratori- c ums in road building one day and to praise the departments program of expansion the next. We refer specifically to the present plans to eliminate the Rockville underpass and the Meriden Road bridge across the Mad river east of Mill Plain. However, we must make it clear that we advocate simply moratorium on new roads. We made one exception, the Mer- ritt Highway. Elimination of danger spots, such as curves, underpasses, rail- road crossings, narrow bridges, etc, must proceed as before. That goes with high way maintenance which we would not curtail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Grace Boosts Bonus!

s3'If the American Legion and the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars decide that enact inent by Congress of bill for cash bdnus for war veterans is in the bag, now, as a result of the activities of the Senate Munitions Committee, one can hardly blame them. First of all, Eugene Grace testified. MT Grace drew down some thing like $3,000;O00 in bonuses during the war period; but he thinks that workers in munitions plants in future wars should get soldiers pay, he feels that it would { be very unfortunate if the same rule were applied to executives, and he believes that the demand for the soldiers bonus now is Every unfortunate"
 Then the investigators began to get cu- rious about the doings of the Bethlehem
 Shipbuilding Corporation, which operat- edrduring the war as a subsidiary of Beth lehem Steel. During the war Charles Schwab, who held 37 per cent of all voting stock in Bethlehem Steel, was director general of the Emergency Fleet Corpora ton, which was letting government ship building contracts.
 First they examined wartime letter written by an admiral in the navy, charg- ing that Bethlehem demanded high prices for its ships and refused to stand behind delivery dates. Then they looked at re- port from special examiner for the Fleet Evaporation which asserted that the ."enormous profits" made by Bethlehem Showed that Bethlehem's contracts "were ..unconscionable and against public inter- est"
 5. Next they dug into Fleet Corporation records showing that while other ship sbuilders were averaging profit of $10 ton on ships built for the government, ,.. Bethlehem was making $49.50 for profit of better than 20 per cent. Further sinore, the examiner pointed out that this 20 per cent profit was not frofit on Beth ..sehem's invested funds, but on cost that had to be financed by the Fleet Corpora .tion itself.
 Now when you add all of this up, you ket fairly ugly picture. It is the sort of picture which probably is unavoidable in .War-time, unless some new and drastic method of controlling the munitions in- .dustry and it's profits he adopted; but it ..does put the soldiers bonus bill in a diff .ferent light. Meditating on MT Grace and this bonuses, and MT Schwab and his ships, 1t is; 8 little hard to get very indignant .over the question of bonus for fighting linen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
So They Say

Stop calling "Your Royal Highness"-Im just mortal like you. Prince of Wales to Budapest cloakroom at- tendant.
 If married women allowed to work, there would be fewer marriages. -Agnes Allen Harris, dean of Alabama University
  I am terribly glad did not have to serve on the Hauptmann jury. While I don't believe in capital punishment where it is the law it must be applied,
 Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt. Faces at least important as stockings and every woman knows that silk will get her a job where cotton won't. -Dr Vray p. Blair, St Louis plastic surgeon, advocating 'neW faces for ugly persons
  What do nudists do at party? We just sat around and played guessing games The Rev F. T. Kruger, Denver pastor caught in nudst raid.