davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
Women's Organization
Increases Membership

Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 0.-(K-An
increase Of 50 per cent in the menu
bership Of the North Dakota Fedora.
ton Of Business and Professional
Women's clubs over that Of last year
ct this time, was announced Friday
by Miss Blanche Wilkinson Of Devils
Lake. state treasurer Of the organ.
ixation.
In . report 10 the president, Lillias,
'dubelman Of Valley City, the Grand
Forks club was credited With the big
gest gain In number and per cent Of
increase Of membership. Caudo,
Lansdon and Bismarck also had sub
stential increases. Miss Wilkinson
said.
The teaching profession leads oil
others - the occupation Of membera
Of the federation. With n pr cent OF
the membership. stenographers make
up il per cent Of the membership,
Mis- wilkinson said, with g bust.
nesees and professions represented In
the entire organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
IMPROVEMENT seen
FOR GERMAN CREDIT
Conference Studies StabiIiza.
ton Of Mark; to Set Up
New Interest Rates

Berlin, Feb. S.-tF-Berlin business
circles looked Friday for important
improvements In three Of 0ermany's
thorny financial problems as result
Of the current conference on extern
sion Of the short term debt agreement
which expires February %.
The problems. being studied BY q
committee Of German and American
financial experts, include Sterilization
Of the registered mark market. trans
fer conditions and the establishment
Of new interest rates on GermanyS
short term private debts abroad.
One Of the detectives sought to pre-.
vent extreme fluctuations in register
ed marks Is greater cooperation among
various foreign banks In establishing
uniform selling conditions for such
currency.
Another Of the debtors aims Is to
relieve the German gold discount bank
from guaranteeing certain credits as
1t has done In the past. On this point,
however. the foreign short term rep
resentatives are described as showing
only passive interest.
As for interest, many observers be.
lieve the outcome Of the negotiations
will be a compromise agreement for q
one.half Of one per cent reduction on
the existing variable rate applicable
to standstill credits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
HOPTON PROPOSES
new DEP Arturo IN
INSURANCE FIELD
Free Fire and Tornado Protec.
ton Provided In Bill In.
troduced in House

Free fire and tornado insurance
an innovation in the field Of insur.
ance. Is proposed In q bill drawn by
Harold Hopton, insurance commits
sioner. and introduced in the North
Dakota house Wednesday by Repre-
sentatives Ben Fedje and George Al
Jets, chairmen OF the insurance and
state affairs committees, respectively
Attached to the bill Is q provision
that registered teachers warrants
may be purchased as an investment
for the Fire and Tornado fund which
has approximately 100000 to It's
credit.
The fund, according to Hopton. is
larger than actually necessary for op-
Grafton Of the plan. He believes that
part Of the surplus fund might we'll
be utilized to relieve hard-pressed
political Subdivisions from paying the
premiums. In the event the fund
drops to less than $500, 900, he pro-
poses to levy an assessment suffic-
lent to protect the balance. Only
excess risks reinsured by reliable
companies. would be paid by the 20
litical subdivisions.
In regard to the provisions for
purchase OF teachers warrants, Hop
ton said, Il believe warrants Of every
school district in the state are a safe
risk =. We have ample funds to
take care Of al registered teachers
warrants for some time to come. This
clause is inserted In the bill not only
for the purpose OF assisting school
districts in precarious financial cir
cumstanceS but also to help
-. Young America to continue unin-
terruptedly absorbing that degree Of
lea 50 necessary In after-school
life. -
Hopton said records OF the hail de-
partment disclose taxes unpaid on
January l. 1885, total $2,082, 880.79.
The figure represents all unpaid hail
taxes levied since the beginning OF
the institution. OF this amount, he
said, over 100000 Is for 1923 and
prior years. and 1.-The record shows
that tor the last three years less
than 5000 has been collected on
these old taxes"
Tho commissioner said he had
heard some "unfavorable comment"
relative to the work OF the depart
ment In making an audit Of various
county records.
This phase Of the departments
work Is not new" he pointed out.
1T has been done In limited way
in the past but due to the limited
office personnel only q small portion
Of the state nave been covered"
He cited an audit In one county
which resulted In finding that $l9.-
800 In hail taxes had been arbitrarily
and without authority struck off the
county tax list by former officials.
Had this county been checked
periodically this practice would have
been discovered some years ago and
could have been stopped. AS 1t is,
the department Is undoubtedly going
to take q substantial loss" he said.
The audit by the hail department
also is recommended In reports to the
commissioner from the bank exam
liner and o. B. Lund, auditor OF the
board Of auditors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08

ture and sale OF war munitions. II
was referred to the committee on
state affairs.
To the same committee was refer
red measure to create q state coun-
Gil Of public safety for prevention
Of accidents.
Comprehensive studies would be
made with recommendation for i'm
proved traffic legislation and ad-
ministration on: state traffic laws
including drivers license laws; local
traffic ordinances; state motor We.
hicle ana traffic control: state con-
troll over local traffic regulations and
traffic control equipment: mandatory
reporting Of traffic accidents and
state statistical department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08

feed. All supplies now on hand will
be sold and distributed by the RRC,
he said.
No Further Purchases
Wilson pointed out that the North
Dakota RRC, according to orders from
Washington. Is not supposed to make
any further purchases but merely to
arrange for the sale Of supplies on
hand.
Arrangements have been made
whereby livestock feed supplies will
be handled through an agency au-
thorized and set up by the department
Of agriculture known as the agency
for deficiency distribution. This
agency. Wilson said, will function
under the supervision Of the agricul.
tural adjustment administrat ton.
From time to time 1t will be advised
by the FERA stock feed division Of the
needs Of the various communities.
Distribution to dealers OF all stocks
on hand that heretofore have been
acquired by the North Dakota FERA
will be made through the North Da.
kota RRC. Wilson said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
Senate Passes Bill
Repeating Fair Fund

A measure repeating Q general up.
preparation Of $500 annually for the
Northwest Agricultural Livestock Fair
association, Miuot, was passed by the
senate Thursday and forwarded to the
house.
Introduced by the senate committee
on appropriations the measure re-
enacts verbatim the old law providing
for the association, but specifically
repeats the section allowing . general
appropriation Of $500 annually to be
expended under the supervision Of the
directors Of tho association.
Voting In the negative were q. 4.
Erickson and q. A. Jones Of Ward.
Forty-four senators voted ''Yes."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
Firemen in Dilemma;
Hunt Blaze in Vain

Volunteer local fire laddies
were In Z dilemma early Friday
morning when, after being rous.
ed from their beds in the hours
just before dawn by the inces.
SAINT blasts Of the alarm whistle,
they couldn't find the fire.
Repeated warnings from the
alarm heralded the biggest blaze
here In many Z moon aud con.
jured up thoughts Of the burning
Of the old state capitol building.
Tremen pressed taxis into SER
vice and cruised the streets In .
vain effort to find the fire with
the alarm still shrteking its warn
ings.
It finally turned out to be on
~ q false alarm. Water from .
leaking main caused Q short cir.
cult and set off the alarm. Be-
fore the trouble was discovered,
volunteer firemen had run up
considerable mileage in the cabs.
Earlier the same night the fire.
men had been called to extin-
guish . small chimney fire that
occurred In the home Of Stanley
Robidou. 32l Eighth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
y. n. d. EMBODIMENT TIP

Grand Forks, Feb. S.-(R-Univer.
s.:.3 ct North Dakota registration for
the 1o34-35 term Thursday night
reached . figure 10 per cent higher
than tho aggregate enrolment Of the
lo33-3l session. Registrar r. O. vii.
son announced. Registration mounted
to 1850, the figure representing the
total first semester attendance Plus
the new students enrolled this week
for the second semester.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
(By the Associated Press)


Senate
Resolutions introduced:
s. Conc. Res. S-Miklethun: Me
morializing congress to immediatel,
pass legislation prohibiting private
manufacturing and sale Of war mu
nitions.
Passed:
s. B. l03-Appropriates $3.e4o.2i 70,
deficit In expenses Of state treasurer
office.
8. B. l02-Repeals general appropri.
alton OF $500 for northwest agrtcul.
tural livestock fair association.
H. B. 78-Amends law enumeratine
kinds OF actions which must be com.
menced within six years after cause
Of action.
H. B. 23-Appoints william EAist
custodian and guide at state capitol
with $500 yearly compensation.
H. 3. Admits expenses Of state
officials and employees, except gov
ernor. to 81 while on official business
within state: IS per day outside the
state on official business.
H. B. 45-Permits counties to issue
emergency poor relief warrants and
exempts counties from provisions they
may not exceed uneucumbered un-
paid taxes.
H. Conc. Res. A-7-Urges distribu-
ton Of hay and straw on equitable
basis by federal government.
Bills introduced:
S. B. l38-Thatcher. Drew and
Cain: Provides same rules for fire
insurance agents as life insurance
agents and limits insurance compan.
les to do business only through II.
censed resident agents. Insurance.
s. B. INTERPRETATIONS commit
tee: $500 for deficiency In state board
Of pardons.
S. B. l4o-Appropriations commit
tee: $2,350 to pay money borrowed
from Bank of North Dakota by attor.
ney general.
S. B. l4l-Erickson: Repeats bad
check Law. Judiciary.
S. B. l42-Erickson: Defines natur-
opathy and authorizes It's practice In
North Dakota.
S. B. l43-Lemke and Greene Of
Cavalier: Raises from 81 900 to 81 500
value Of property OF head Of family
exempt from attachment or sale on
execution: for single persons, $50.
judiciary.
S. B. lA-Lynn and Fowler: Pro-
vides every mortgage Of real property
containing q power OF sale may upon
default In conditions OF mortgage be
foreclosed by advertisement. Judi
ciary.
S. B. l45-Handley and Fine (by
request): Makes 1t unlawful for any
examiner or doctor for the
workmen's compensation bureau to
treat professionally for pay any pa.
tient drawing compensation from the
bureau and providing penalty. State
affairs.
S. B. 146-Erickson: Repeats act
establishing state judicial council.
judiciary.
S. B. l47-Fine and Jones: Creates
a state council OF public safety. State
affairs.
S. B. l4s-Bonzer and Brostuen:
Appropriates $4,000 for reimbursing
Bank of North Dakota for funds
loaned for purchase OF state parks.
Appropriations.
s. B. l49-Bonzer and Brostuen:
Creates state planning board, with
$4,000 appropriation. State affairs
S. B. 150-Bonzer and Brostuen:
$4,000 for q state parks
to be appointed for super
vision OF and acquiring of state parks.
State affairs.
S. B. 15l-Greene of Stutsman:
Provides when land has not reverted
back to original owner within three
years after title was lost, hail indem-
nifty tax certificate may be cancelled.
Taxes and tax laws.
Indefinitely postponed:
s. b. 40-ReStOreS motor vehicle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08

SASANy ~AAA6AAU OASN
Saturday: no de.
cided change 1n
temperature.
For North Da-
kota and South
Dakota: Most ! y
cloudy tonight and
Saturday; no de-
cided change Ia
temperature.
For Montana:
Partly cloudy to.
night and Satur-
day; colder south
east portion to.
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08

In the Ozark regions Of Missouri
and Arkansas, parts Of Tennessee.
Kentucky. and Alabama. the bitter.
weed. Helentum tenuifolium, yields
plenty Of golden honey 70 bees, but
It = - bitter ~ quiniue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08

There are only two varieties OF hard
spring wheat deserving Of much 1T
teutjou IN North Dakota. These are
Marquis and Ceres. In recent years
Ceres has rapidly replaced Marquis
throughout the s1ete. It Is more re-
Sistant to both rust and drouth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08

over the Northeast Is. s. Marie 3o341
and over the far Northwest (Kam-
loops 30.40). The pressure is low over
the Southwest (Modena 1886, with q
secondary depression over the Cana
dian Plains (The Pas $500. The
weather Is unsettled In all sections
and precipitation has occurred In the
Great Lakes region, Mississippi VAL
ley and over the Southwest. Moder-
ate temperatures prevail In all Sec
tons.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1928. Reduced to sea level, 30.l3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
Pneumonia Fatal to
James King, Niagara

Niagara, N. D., Feb. 8.-(R)-James
King, SO, resident here since 1890, died
Thursday from pneumonia . week
after the death Of his son. Floyd King,
from the same disease. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Saturday At 3 p. m.
IN the Congregational church here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
PRECIPITATION

For bismarck station:
Total this month to date 1890. OF
Normal. this month to date =. IA
Total, January LIST to date -. .05
Normal, January LIST to date :. SO
Accumulated deficiency to date 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
TEMPERATURES

Bismarck, N. D., cldy. i.
Amarillo, Tex, foggy :.
Boise, Idaho, showing .
Boston ................
Calgary, Alta, clear =.
Chicago, ILL.,, raining !.
Denver, Colo. cldy. 90.
Des Moines. Iowa, snow
Devils Lake, N. D., snow
Duluth ...............
Dodge City, Kan, cldy.
Edmonton, Alta, clear
Grand Forks, cldy. 49,.
Havre, Mont, cldy. 49,.
Helena, Mont, cldy. :.
Huron, S. D., cldy. 80.
jamestown, n. D., cldy.
Kamloops. B. c., cldy.
LAUDER. Wyo. cldv.
Los Angeles
Medicine Hat. A.. clear
Minot. II. ID. cidv.
Milex CITY Mont cidv
Minneanolis' MI cidvs
Modena. Utah" rsinin4
Moorhead. MINI" mo-,
Miami
New Orleans
New York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
! NOTICES
HreobyteriAn Churches
Stewartsdale
n NJ Gulensa DoHkn~


sunday School. 1890 A. NJ.
Preaching Service, 1880 A. M.
The next Prayer and bible study
meeting will be at the home Of John
r. Stewart.
Gayton
Sunday School, 2 p. M.
Mrs. Emmit Perry, Supt.
Alexander:
Five Miles q W. Of Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
Walter Leroy. supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon evesy
other Sunday ct 3 p. n.
Christian Eudeavor every Sunday
evoning. Elder Walter Leroy. state
Pres. OF g. E.. leader.
You are invited. Fred W. Christ.
Stated Supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08

8raddock:
Sunday school 10 q. "a, Mrs. l. v.
tAschur. superintendent.
Gpworth League I p. un.. Lloyd wills.
president.
Evening worship p. IA.
O. Z Kinzler. pastor.
Mckenzie:
Morning worship. 1000 o'clock.
Church school. ll:o0 O'Clock.
Sterling:
Church school. 1880 a. m.
Morning worship. 1870 o'clock.
N6euoken:
Church school. TOO p. m.
Evening worship. 800 O'Clock.
Theodore G. Torgerson. Pastor.
secssd Heart Catholic Church.
Wilton. N. D.
Order o& Masses:
First sunday Mas at 100 q. N.
Third Sunday. Mass ct 1000 Z. n.
Rev. John g. Wingerins.
Parish Priest
Wing Congregational Church
The church services are bald every
two weeks on Sundays 1t 3 p. N.
Everyone invited.
Sunday School every Sunday at
1880 4. m.-Mrs Clyde Harvey. Supt.
yred w. Christ. minister.
Divine service at Driscoll st 100
D. n. Ia the English.
Morse service at Zion ct 2:30 p. N.
Driscoll Luther League meets ct
300 p. n
Choir relearsals every Wednesday
evening.
@. +. Brenna. Pastor.
Maria LutheEao Church, 0Iad4oek
q. Adolph Johns, Pastor
Sunday, Feb. 10, no services. Regu-
lar services the following Sunday.
rob. II.
Only n the central and southern |
neettons ct China = rics . staple =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08

English Is displacing French g the
first foreign language taught In many
prussisu schools
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
GENERAL CONDITIONS

day night and Saturday; slightly
warmer In extreme southeast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08

Only n the central and southern
nqcaons ct China = rice . staple ~.
10 O 0let.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
q ON TIN UE n
RRC Replaces FERA
As N. D. Agency for
Distributing Feed

feed. All supplies now on hand will
be sold and distributed by the RRC.
be said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08

Maria Luthe9so Church, 0yad6oek
q. Adolph Johns, Pastor
Sunday. Feb. 10, no services. Reeu-
lar services the following Sunday,
reb. II.
, 1935-03-10
JACK GRAY IS
GIVEN HONORS
Texas eager Named Most
Valuable Player In
Southwest Loop

AUSTIN March Q. 4P-JaCk
Cray, SENSATIONAL forward ana cap
.-ih IA me University VI texas oask-
ot0aA team, cameo IuT,ntf Iau4es
-dtuIday Nnen a poi OI seven oCutn-
"lat Sports scrICeS. conducted by
me Austin Observation-Disclosures r.
.eaIeu he nAu Jgen CHOSEN MOI .a4-
d4DIe player III the southwest COLI
.eIenCe.
Four writers favored Gray for the
most valuable player award. W
anked HIM second, while two placeu
AIN fourth.
Forest Whitley Baccus. flashy
SMU forward. was Grays nearest
rival. He received two first place
votes. was second cnCice M NO
scTioeS. ranked third by two ana
lcurth By one.
captain laIt Moody, forward III
arkansas. was third. He received "
llrsl-piace vote, three seconds and
n third.
Gray Will be awarded A trophy.
az a dinner 10 be held here within
the near future under the auspices
OF the Texas club.
Writers participating in the Doll
we're JlnX Tucker. Waco News-Tr-
oune; Lloyd Gregory. Houston Post
George White. Dallas News: Elem
Hall. Fort Worth ar-Telegram:
Curtis Vinson. Texas "A. a. M. Col
lege Station: Johnny Erp. Fayette-
vile, and "A. s Hop" Hopkins, Aus
TIN American Statesman
, 1935-03-10
I. Jefferson Will
Defend Title In
San Benito Meet
Special I'd The HeraIdi

SAN BENITO, March 9.-ThOmaS
Jefferson high school OF San An
ONO wuI return 10 ueIenu lIs laur-
els In the third annual Valley relay
carnival 10 be held mere Saturday.
according To word received by Coach
w. A Mnlttle.
The san AntonianS rOmned off
with the meet last year, than
,CublinE the num5er OF pOIl4~ made
I'M Victoria, the second beSL team
.n tile competition.
This makes the second San An
ionic team to be entered. Harlan
Iale. where I. r.. Martin. lormerly OF
..esiaco. holds forth having entered
previously.
Laredo Is a brand new entry in the
relays. san Benilo has entered the
5Oruer Olymplcs al Laredo Tor "a
number of years and that city Is
nov entering the local meet.
Donna, which won the first meet
and was highest among the Valley
ichools last year. has entered the
1885 events. Entry lists also have
been received from Weslaco. Browns
vile. McAllen. Rio Hondo and MI
'si5n. "A large number are thought 70
X III the mails.
Invitations went To every school IN
The south Texas Interscholastlc lea
que region.
, 1935-03-10
DIZZY Is TO
MAKE S75,OOo
Estimates on Babe Ruth's
Salary Range Up
To $4,000

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March
s-P-Touching the training camp
bases.
From al sources. DIZZY Deans
income this wear will approximate
$4,000, according 10 calculations III
the headquarters o. the Cardinals
....that pop-off in New York b the
great Cardinal pitcher. about beng
a holdOut. was just another one OF
his little jokes. INV. he was bound all
tie time to a definite agreement
win Sam Breadon. president or
the world champions. and signed
Tor just what tiiat agreement called
for. 1880. the Cardinal 'front.'
office. howeve-. Is mainly RESPONSE
Gle for landing some lucrative con-
tracts and b~y-products for DIE on
the side.
Paul Deans contract calls for
$500 this year, which Is nearly
three times as much as he was paid
last season for turning In 10 VIC
tories.
II L estimated Babe Ruth will
collect az least $4,000 from the
Boston Braves this year, including
his "cut In the profits. and prob
ably gathered In as much more for
his numerous outside activities.
They tell a story around the
Yankee camp about the short but
profitable holdout siege OF Vernon
Gomez. leading pitcher Of the Amer
lean leaSle..... Gomez. IL seems,
tangled with Ed Barrow, the buSi-
ness manager OF the club, upon his
return from abroad and shocked
Barrow with q demand for $4,000
this year..
What makes you think you're
worth 50 much2" demanded Barrow.
in effect Sure, you are a good
pitcher. but you can't run the bases,
YOU cant hit and you are not so
hot fielding Your position.
To which Gomez shot back. Well,
what do YOU expect? the contract
offering doesnt even pay for
MY pitching ... Gomez signed
finally for two years az $4,000, an
increase OF $500. which hardly
entities him 10 his nickname Of
"Goofy."
, 1935-03-10
BRONCS LEAD
THROUGHOUT
Contest Never I'm Doubt As
\ Strong Quint Hits
Its Stride

AUSTIN, March s.-P- The
polished Denton Broncos perform
70 at top speed from the start
Saturday nigh, and scored an easy
1928 victory over Lamesa to cap
ture the Texas high school basket
ball championship.
The margin would have been
even larger II ;LC North Texans had
rot eased UP IN the final period.
They led 1913 a. the half and SILL
8. the end OF the third quarter.
The lads from the plains, tired
from a fast overtime contest
against Hughes Springs a few hours
earlier. made a game Of IL through
tie first quarter. They wilted soon
after the start OF the second period,
however. and waged a hopeless fight
the rest OF the way.
The Broncs, picked TO win their
first title since 1880. exhibited the
best otfenSe they had SHOWN during
the tournament. Their defense,
built around Two good guards. Cap
tain j. D.. Wright and Bud Smith.
iunctloned SO effectively that Joe
Earrell. star center, was the only
opposing player able to make more
tran one field goal.
The folloT-ur shots or Homer
Barnes. Denton center, did much TO
put the BrcncoS OFF In the lead and
To take the life out OF the lorna
does. Barnes was given an ovation
a. ne left the court after fouling
out In the fourth quarter. He was
high individual scorer with l3
points and outJumped Harrell most
Cf the time. Harrell tailed Q points
and Wright 8.
The Hughes Springs Mustangs
Swamped Brentwood So 10 IL TO
finish third In the tourney. BY add
ing p points 10 his previous total
o. 80, VinSon, rangy Mustang for
ward. established a e tournament
record. Vinson made his 81 points
l.. three games. Tie old record was
held BY Lee -y1es Of Houston san
Jacinto who scored so points In
four games In 1882.
Thurman Hull. the other Mustang
forward. also went on a scoring
rampage Saturday night. hitting the
basket 10 times from the field ana
Cl-e from the free throw line.
~.