davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
G ON T., TIN II y, y E D
Asks Peoples Aid
In Making Program
Clean Enterprise

work relief program under way ;"
This" he said, us q great national
crusade to destroy enforced idleness
which Is an enemy Of the human
spirit generated by this depression.
Our attack on these enemies must be
without stint and without discrimin.
alton. No sectional, no political dis.
functions can be permitted"
The social security legislation nOw
before congress. he said, lis . neces-
sary part Of the future unemployment
policy Of The government.
Deficits Can't Continue
while our present and projected
expenditures for work relief are who'll
" within the reasonable limits Of our
credit resources, It is obvious
that We cannot continue to create
governmental deficits for that pur-
pose year after year. We must begin
now to make provision for the future.
That Is why our social security pro-
gram Is m important part OF the
complete picture"
OF the holly disputed utility bill,
which he described Is Legislation to
provide for the elimination Of un-
necessary holding compsnies"-the
president said:
Il consider this legislation q posi-
tive recovery measure"
OF banking legislation, also sur.
rounded by controversy. he said Ger
tain proposals to amend the federal
reserve act deserve prompt and favor
able action" He also called for
transportation legislation. including
regulation Of interstate bus and truck
business.
He described the works relief setup
and said six fundamental principles
will be followed. He said the projects
should be useful: should translate .
considerable proportion" Of the fund
Into wages: projects (which promise
ultimate return to the federal trea-
sury OF . considerable proportion Of
the costs viii be sought: funds should
be promptly spent; employment Great.
ed must be for those on relief: pro.
jects will be allocated to areas In re.
latton to the numbers on relief In
those areas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
e D N + / n u E n
nom paes On
Western Part of
State Cheered by
Weekend Rainfall

were hesitating to plant grain because
Of the continued drouth.
Monday morning . test showed the
moisture down to . depth Of 10 inches
and farmers were hard 1T work Ia the
fields.
The Missouri Slope country west OF
Bismarck received q thorough SOAK
ing over the weekend for the first
time In several years and farmers
there were optimistic Is to both the
feed and grain crop outlook.
Following q "trip through the west.
ern part OF the state, Theodore Mar.
tell, state commissioner Of agriculture
and labor. reported. From 50 to 90
per cent Of western farms are already
seeded and the remainder Will b 8
soon Is federal loans are completed.
The outlook Is good. especially good
for wheat and feed crops"
Agrononalst Makes 1epeet
Dr.. Andrew Boss, Minnesota agron-
onist. following direct reports from
field men. said Monday:
with continuation Of the splendid
moisture and considering the acreaee
planted and that 10 Be planted. Mn
nesote farmers certainly should have
al the crops they can handle"
Fan sown small grains. he added,
reached the spring stage In almost
perfect condition because heeyy
SHOWS provided . natural blanket
against winters frost.
MY men tell me-" Boss continued.
that pasture land has made . re-
markable comeback and that already
In southern Minnesota livestock ere
nibbling the tender shoots and that
good grazing win b available 4,
most Of the state ID another TED
days.
Sowing Of wheat. oats. baslsy and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
Men FOresters Will
Give Dancing Party

The Mems Catholic Order Of Fores-
tiers will sponsor a dancing party for
members Of the organization and their
friends Tuesday evening at St. Mary's
school auditorium, dancing to start
at Q o'clock. Sam and His City Fell
ers have been engaged to play the
dance program. This is the first
party sponsored by the organization
since the pre-Lenten season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29

flax was finished under almost ideal
conditions, with the soaking rains
promising quick termination and
N,althy plants.
Corn planting which sets under
way on . big scale May I win be
done under the most favorable cir.
cumstances."
8. D. Prospect Excellent
Paul Kirk, Minnesota agricultural
statistician, said he soon would be-
gin resistance Of crop bulletins. dis
continued more than two years ago
because he believed people got tired
OF reading bad news III Of the time, -
The crop prospects are much bet.
ter over the entire state than they've
been In years, particularly In the
drouth area" he said.
In South Dakota, sprouttng small
grains and abnormal moisture paint
ed . rosy harvest prospect In con-
trast to . year ago when that agri.
cultural state was parched by drouth
and scared BY hot winds with &C.
companying dust storms.
While the vet weather following
an exceptionally cool spring. has de-
layed seeding beyond the normal
opening Of the planting season over
much Of the state, farmers are jubi-
liant regarding benefits to grass and
hay lands and from indications that
the long drouth Is breaking up.
The James and Sheyenne river val.
leys, hard hit by drouth for years
are rejoicing In the heaviest precipi-
tation In half . decade. The entire
Red river valley. most Of which
produced fair to good crops last year.
has been thoroughly soaked this
spring.
Lack Of finances due largely to
slowness In getting federal seed loans
has caused some delay In North Da.
kota planting operations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area Is conferred
over the Plains States and along the
eastern Rocky Mountain slope (The
Pas 1920 while low pressure area
is conferred over the far western states
(Winnemucca 29.62). Precipitation
has occurred In the Great Lakes re-
zion. mississippi Valley and ct scat
Generous precipitation occurred In
southwestern North Dakota Saturday.
Cool weather prevails over the North
west this morning.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1882. Reduced to sea level 3O.l5.
Missouri river stage at Z q. m. 4.0
It,. - hour change, -tO.l It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
Larsen Is COnsultant
For Tax Survey Group

Grand Forks. N. D.. April 2S.-(E,-
Spencer A. Larsen, instructor in the
University of North Dakota school
Of commerce. was appointed consult
ant Of the state legislative interim
tax survey committee after which the
committee adjourned to meet In Bis
marck. May 9.
Larssn plans TO leave the univer-
sity Nay 1. and will make his head
quarters in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
u. S., Canada Observe
118th Year Of Pact

Washington, April 2o-RA 0fficials
Of the United states and Canada met
Monday 70 communicate . naval dis
armament treaty. which has been n
effect Tar ll8 years.
Hiwanis international dedicated .
tablet Of the site where the Rush
Bagot agreement strictly limiting
naval forces lf Canada and the Unit
ed States on the Great Lakes was
signed 10 years $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29

the first concert, Director Clarion =.
Larson had bis orchestra appear n
evening dress, which added to the
general effectiveness.
With Sundays program, the Little
Symphony made . signal step In It's
objective Of giving Bisinarck out
standing musical programs. The Or.
chestra viii make one more appear
arce this year on Friday, May 70. in
connection with the Thursday Mu-
dcal clubs public program In obGerv-
ai1ce Of National Music week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29

CemQeI6LUTe TUESDAY.
For Minnesota: Fair Monday
night and Tuesday, cooler In extreme
southeast, frost or freezing tempera-
lures tonight: somewhat warmer
Tuesday in west and south portions.
For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday; warmer tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29

ul8nCs tues q 3 y
increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer.
For North Oa-
kota: Fair, slightly
warmer extre m e
west. frost or
freezing centr q !
and east portions
tonight: Tuesday
increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer.
For South Da-
kota: Fair tonight
and Tuesd q y:
frost or freezing
tonight: usinR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29

Fertilizer, Black Dirt, Gar.
den Flowing and rubbish haul.
ing. Wachter Transfer Corp.
Phone 81,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
PRECIPITATION

FOt BlSmafC-. Station:
Total this month to date .... 2.8S
Normal, this month to date 49,. l.30
Total, January LIST to date 80. 40
Normal, January LIST to date !. SIT
Accumulated excess to date :. los
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29

The mountains Of tho moon are
best seeu q the time Of the quarter
phese. when they ar6 casting long
sh1dows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29

Fertilizer, Black Dirt, Gar.
den Plowing and rubbish haul.
ing. Wachter Transfer Corp.
Phone Sc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29

Use Of car, office, and secretseS
are given the chairmen Of the I0nook
county council. but he receives no
salary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
WEATHER m OTHER STATES

Amarillo. Tex, clear ;.
Boise. Idaho. pcldy. 80.
Calgary, Alb, cldy. -.
Chicago. ILL.,. cldy. 49,
Denver. Colo, cldy. -.
Oes Moines. Iowa, cldy.
Dodge City. Kans., clear
Duluth ...............
Edmonton, Alb, cldy. :.
AAvre, Mont, clear -.
Helena, Mont, clear !.
Kamloops, B. O., cldy.
Kansas City, Mo-, pcldy.
Los Angeles, Cal, cldy.
Miles City. Mont, clear
Miami ................
Modena, Utah, rain -.
No. Platte, Nebr., clear
New Orleans ...........
New York .............
Okla. City, @. cldy. -.
Phoenix. Ariz.. cldy. 80.
Pr. Albert, D., cldy. -.
0u'Appelle, s., clear ).
6o6eburG, Ore, rain ;.
st. Louis, Mo-, rain =.
Salt Lake City, o., pcldy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29

MINNESOTA POINTS
High Low.
est est Pct.
Minnsapolis, pcldy. -. g 3ss .l e
The above record for q hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
with frost or freezing temperature to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS

SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29

American Rockies, Southwest MEXICO, California San
Diego Exposition. Texas Gulf Coast, Oxarks, North
Woods and Lakes, Dude Ranches, National Parks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
Am ozino
Low Fore$

. impossible 40 1t
seems, the luxury of
air-conditioned trav.
ell IL now available at
lowered fares, with
no sleeping car sur
char4e on Western
Railroads. Read these
sample Ross,,d Trip
Fares, First lass,9ood
In standard sleepine
cars, to pointsnanned
and return.
From Bismarck
Chicago $3.50
Denver ....f 4S.45
Mexico City *11O.1O
Minneapolis 100
Portland - sos
st. Louis -, 4O.35
st. Paul -. 17.45
Seattle ....* $3.50
Spokane 49, 49.S5
Yellowstone
Park .....t 20.45
EFFECTIVE May Is.
Effective June 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
BETTER SERvICE-l0WeR COST

Ley ran htqSsh tn: ws't On ons Of e'e .a
whether ride COACH chair. club lounge dining sleeping
lucy % Oooe co'nioneo On oeeP nockapsoo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
u 1 MILE and LESS BY TRAIN
COMFORTABLE. DEPENDABLE SAFE

You have to be comfortable when travelling on
trainroom walk around n-steadiness and liehe "a
read bytolet facilities when you want themhe nesa
service in immaculate dining cars Ct prices
that save you money You time. You travel
steadily regardless Of the weather You rest @ you ride
Insurance statistics prove that train travel Is safest
You are safer . train than Ia your own home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17

The sad news of the death of Charles L. Calkins, of Nome, at San Francisco, Monday, was contained in a brief wireless message to his daughter Mrs. Madel- cine Mirow, wife of Pilot Hans MiroW of the MiroW Air Service, this morning.
 Mir. Calkins left Nome recently by plane for an emergency trip to the Sta tes to receive medical at tention for an illness which has been long-standing for the past year or two.
 A short time ago, Mrs. Calkins, in response to an urgent message to come to the States, left by plane to join her husband at San Francisco. It was believed
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17
RELLINCHAM STATION IS
 ENDOWED BROADCASTINC
 PRAYED NEWS FROM Al
Station KVOS Ordered Not Broadcast
 A.p. News For Certain Period
fBy The Associated Press)

San Francisco, Dec. IF, - Radio Station KVOS Bell ingham, was ordered en- joined from pirating news from the Associated Press, by the Ninth U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals, today, which declared that the practice constituted unfair competition and uncon- sciously injured newspap- CT members in performing a public function and leg itimate business.
 The decision reversing the opinion of the Federal District court in Seattle, was written by Circuit Jud ge William Denman.
 It ordered the Seattle court to issue an injunction restraining KVOS from ap- propriating broadcasting news gathered by the As sociated Press flor a per iod following it's publica- ton in member newspap- CTS during which the broad casting of pirated news by KVOS to it's auditors is most likely to damage mem Der papers of the AP in their business of procuring or maintaining their sub scriptions and advertising.
 Consideration in arrlV- ing at our decision should be given to the likelihood that KVOS auditors are awaiting pirated news be- cause it is free and does not require a subscription to a newspaper, the court said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17
Boy, 4, Unhurt After 2 Nights
 Strange Woods
(By The Associated Press)

NDy lie lAoooSldtCd Sooy
 New Westminster. B. C. Dec. IT, Lost two days and two nights in woods near New Westminster, Robert Dean, 4 years old, was found unharmed with his two dogs. He said he felt pretty hungry, but otherwise he was all right.
 His uncle, Ernest Dahl ing is night superintend- ent of the Esondale Mental hospital. The lad, in going home from the hospital, with his two dogs, took the wrong turn at the forks of the road. The woods where he was found are near the hospital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17
BRITISH DELEGATES ARE
 UNEASY OVER POSSIBLE
 DEADLOCK NEGOTIATIONS
British Plan May Include Provision For
 Statement Of Requirements
CBy The Associated Pressl

tBy Inc ASSOCldted ffeSSl
 London, Dec. IT, Brit ish delegates to the naval conference are concerned by signs of a possible dead lock ensuing and an unre- stricted rivalry in naval construction.
 They proposed a compro- mise plan for fleet tonnage limitation. The precise provisions of the plan are kept secret. However best informed sources said the adoption of modernization according to a previous similar proposal, has been advanced in preliminary negotiations, which were received without enthus- iasm.
 The British propose that each power announce it will live up to the program of Warship construction re- quired for national defense.
 Under the plan each na- ion will construct and main tain a navy sufficient to as- sure equality in security in accordance with varying responsibilities and the vul nerability of the several powers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17
Six Day Shopping
 Until Christmas

Only six shopping days remain to Christmas. Shop pers for gifts and holiday buyers, are urged to make their purchases now while stocks are complete and the heavy, last minute rush is not taxing the merchants to capacity. Nome merch- ants have very fine lines and assortments of holiday merchandise and many of them are advertising their leading attractions for pub- lie inspection. Displays are being arranged and the Christmas spirit is once more upon the public of Nome.
 Greater cheer and lighter hearts are more apparent this year than for some time past. Last year, Nome had just experienced it's most disasterous tragedy, This year, with new build ings, new merchandise, and equipment, besides the in- dividual betterment of homes and residences the public is looking forward to an exciting holiday sea- son, in every respect.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17
HawkswOrth Is
 Endorsed For
 Director Ind. Of.
Wrangell Convention Urges Wm. l.. Paul for Bur-
 eau Assistant

Charles w. HaWkesworth, acting director of educa- tion in Alaska for the Bur- eau of Indian Affairs, re- ceived the unanimous en- dorsement of the Alaska Native Brotherhood in the recent convention at Wran gell, for the position of di- rector of education, and William Paul for the posi- tion of assistant director, according to Cyril Zuboff, president of the organiza- tion and William Paul, sec- retary, who returned to Jul neau, says the Daily En- pire.
 A favorable vote was talk en by the convention to prosecute the claims of the Thlinkets and the Haidas in the Court of Claims, un- der Delegate Dimond's re- gently passed bill authoriz- ing such procedure.
 Paul to Represent Tribes
 William Paul was elected to represent the tribes,With authority to appoint co-cou nSel.
 Because l feel that Judge James Wickersham is best equipped and qualified for the position of co-counsel, I will ask him to serve with me in this important work, Paul said.
 Work on the cases will start immediately, Paul ad- vised, but the presentation will be delayed until con- gress acts on pending legis- lation authorizing and cre- ating a special Indian claims commission with the same powers as the court
 Continued On Page Four
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17

Ethiopians Are Victors in Fresh
 Attack Italians
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, Dec. IT, The Ethiopian war which for weeks has mainly been fought by diplomats, far ed out in acute combat to- day.
 A force of three thous- and Philippians outmaneuv- cred an Italian detachment in the Tahkaze River Vall- ey on the northern frontier forcing Italian outposts back with considerable losses.
 The main Italian forces immediately went into ac- tion with airplanes and tanks.
 Premier Laval told the French Chamber of Deput- ies that he had agreed on a Franco-British peace pro posal to end the war.
 British retreat from the active support of the plan was strongly indicated to- day as the government, in a cabinet meeting, outlin- ed it's position.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17
NOTICE

Those desiring to send packages to the Pilgrim Springs Mission are reques ted to leave same either at the office of the Nome Air ways or at the parsonage of the Catholic church. Used ice skates, no matter what condition they are in, will also be appreciated by the children.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17
News Death (. l.. Calki1s At
 San Francisco Received Nome

late today that Mrs. Calk- inS was not due to arrive at Seattle until tonight.
 MT. Calkins, who has been a member of the LoY- al Order of Moose and tae Pioneers of Alaska, first came to Nome with his wife and first child about 1912. It was stated that funeral arrangements will not be made until the ar rival of Mrs. Calkins in San Francisco.
 Surviving MT. Calkins, a well known, and highly re- spected citizen of Nome, who has engaged in the mining industry for many years in and about this city, are Mrs. Calkins, his eldest daughter Mrs. Made leine Mirow, Betty, Virgin
 Continued on Page Four
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17
Herbert Hoover Indicts The
 New Deal On Relief Moneys

sure a clean election"
 He declared "the people on relief have suffered enough from having play boys take America apart to see how the wheels go round"
 The speech of MT. Hoov- CT was made to members of the John Marshall Republi can Club. Among other re- forms in the relief program
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17
TIleIma Todd Is
 Found Dead In
 Queer Manner
(By The Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Dec. IT, - The death of Thelma Todd, blonde film star, remained a mystery today as police continued their attempts to learn how she came to be in the garage where her body was discovered; why she went there, and what happened within the build ing.
 Dr. A. F. Wagner, coure ty surgeon, said that death was caused by carbon mon- oxide poison, following an autopsy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17
German Winner
(By The Associated PreSsl

(By The Associated Pressl
 Cleveland, Dec. IT, -Er- ic Seeling of Germany came back after a knock down to blast out a we'll earned decision over Paul Pirrone of Cleveland, in 10 rounds. Seeling's victory last night was his fourth in the United States. He was 158 pounds and Pirrone 162.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17
(By The Associated Press)

St. Louis, Dec. IF, Her bert Hoover, in a caustic in- dictment of the New Deal, demanded a removal of re- lief into a decentralized setup, based on the "volun- tary spirit of human ser vice"
 Hoover said his relief plan would Ego far to as-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17
(By The Associated Press)

Athens, Dec. IF, King George signed a decree to- day dissolvingthe assembly and ordering a general el- ection to be held January tWenty-siXth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17

he advocated the cutting of federal allottments to stat es, more than half.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
STRIKERS INJURED
IN RIOTS IN OHIO
Violent Fighting in Columbus
Marks Day-Man Killed
in Cincinnati.
nv the Associa ted Press.

Sy L11e hSSOClhbcu lcoo'
COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 3l.-Vio-
lent fighting between strikers and
policemen at Columbus marked Ohio s
turbulent labor situation today. Dozens
of strikers and four officers were In
jured, and % strike sympathizers were
arrested.
At Cincinnati the recent strike in
the Norwood Chevrolet-Fisher body
plant was echoed with the fatal shoot
ing of William Williams, 80. by Police
Sergt. Charles Fritz Patrolman Oak
ley Wilson said the shooting occurred
when Williams. armed with a butcher
knife. attempted to resist arrest after
police attempted to break up a strike
argument.
A peaceful atmosphere prevailed
however. in the strike Of hundreds of
steel workers at Canton. following re-
peated outbreaks of violence on sew
eral previous days. City officials there
made plans to conduct vote OF en-
ployes on a proposal to end the strikes
The threat of new strike hunG
over Toledo. Union electrical workers
there will quit work at midnight to-
night, j. E. O'Connor. Federal medl-
ator said he was informed, unless
mediation efforts are successful. The
workers are asking 20 per cent wage
increase.
The Regional Labor Board at
Cleveland took the lead today in an
attempt to settle the strike of ap-
proximately 1000 clay workers OF
Tuscarawas and Stark Counties.
Settlement of strike at the Weide-
man Co. in Cleveland was effected,
union labor leaders said today, when
the company granted a 10 per cent
wage increase.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
SOVIET SHIP BURNS;
27 LIVES ARE LOST
Flames Engulf Vessel With Cargo
of Highly-Inflammable
Oil in Caspian.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BAKU, U. S. S. r.. May 3l.-The
Russian steamer Sovietsky Azerbaijan
was reported today 20 have burned
in the Caspian Sea the night of
May 81 with loss of q lives.
News of the tragedy was brought
by the S. S Soviet, which rescued two
of the vessels crew anc picked up
two bodies. Lack of a radio prevented
it from making an earlier report.
The engineer of the Azerbaijan, one
of the survivors, said an explosion
occurred at 2:15 am. on board the
oil-laden vessel and that he had bare
ly time to shut of his engines before
leaping into the sea.
1.-The fire seemed to engulf the ship
instantaneously." he said Il rem, m
ber nothing after lumping into the