davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
THREE-C|TY WHITE
SLAVE ring DEALT
BLOW Nu..S. court
n Mots Faos ! Sentencing il
Duluth; Ring Extended to
Fargo, Superior

Duluth, Mimi. Dec. ls.-lReAs .
result Of the drive by the government
to wipe out commerce Il, women for
immoral purposes between Fargo. N.
D., Duluth, and Superior. Wis, II per-
sons were facing penitentiary and
county jail terms Saturday.
Judges Gunnar Nordbye and N. NJ.
Joyce Of federal court Friday SEN
fenced defendants who had either
been found guilty or had 50 pleaded to
Mann act violations.
In all, Judge Nordbye sentenced rs
persons to prison or jail and placed
10 others on probation.
Louise Stanley, Superior, Wis, re-
ceived . two year federal institution
sentence plus . 5000 fine on q charge
Of conspiracy to violate the Mann act.
Willie E.. Nittle Wilie) Foreman
received the heaviest penalty. Flead-
ing guilty to an Indictment charging
transportation Of woman from Day.
export, L., to Duluth, he was given .
~ year Leavenworth term.
James van Patter and Walter A.
(smokie) Carlson. former taxicab
drivers, who stood trial with the
Stanley woman, each drew two-year
Leavenworth sentences.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
TO SUE OPERATORS
BONDING COMPANY
LaMours States Attorney Will
Push New Drive on Cigar
cite Law violators

A suit against the st. Paul Mercury
Indemnity Co., st. Paul. will be
brought to recover on the bond Of Leo
Reister, Kuhn pool hall operator. who
was fined $50 and costs after plead
ing guilty to possessing large guam
tity Of unstamped cigarettes In broken
containers, A. J. derlach, regulatory
department chief. said Saturday.
This previously untried method fos
cracking down" on cigarette law vto-
lators VIII be pushed by States Attor-
ney A. q. Porter Of LaMoure county.
Gerlach said. Reister was arrested
following the confiscatton by regu-
latory department officials Of q slot
machine and several brok1n contain-
ers Of unstamped cigarettes.
It was the second arrest this week
instigated by department officials.
Val Hoerner Of Carson pleaded
guilty to selling hard liquor on Sum
day ana was fined SO and costs.
States Attorney Emil A. 0iese Of
Grant county told oerlach.
derlach said papers would b served
on Hoerner demanding him to show
cause Why his retail liquor -ucsnse
should not be revoked.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
EVICTION ATTEMPT
IS INTERRUPTED BY
GOVERNORS ORDER
Moving Van at Door as Removal
Of Kidder County Family
Is Halted
WIFE NOW IN HOSPITAL
Removal Order Had Been Grant,
Cd by Jansonius; 3-Day
Stay Granted

An attempt to remove family on
relief from Bismarck to Kdder coun-
ty was halted Saturday by executive
order Of Gov. William LANCER.
The chief executive interrupted re-
naoval proceedings against the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mack and their two
children, shortly before noon satlr-
day when Sheriff Fred Anstrom, car
rying out the order Of the court. ap-
peared st the Mack home With NOV.
Ing van ready to transport the fam
ily to Steele.
Proceedings against the family were
based on the contention the Macks
are legal residents Of Kidder county
and should therefore receive aid from
that county. Burleigh county author
tiles maintain that 80 far this coun-
ty has been forced to provide for the
sustenance Of the Mack family and
Kidder county has refused reimburse
nent.
Negotiations Fail
Attempts to execute an agreement
with Kidder county whereby that
county's relief agencies would care
for the Macks have met with failure,
according to George 8. Register, Bur-
leigh county states attorney. Re.
nloval proceedings were started BY
the Burleigh county commissioners.
The STORY Of the Mack family prob
lem, which has plagued Bismarck
civil and relief officials for several
weeks, goes back 70 year ago last
My. xhen It was 9gtd tl1g family
moved To- 1isulatck from eteele. =
Since tllen. Durleish relief officials
maintain the family has been = con-
slant burden on the county, since
most Of the time Mr.. Mack has been
unable to work and his wife has been
III. VI
Saturday morning as the sheriff
prepared to transport the family be-
longings to the van while outcome Of
negotiations between Workers ALL
a,ace members, the governor and
county officials was being awaited.
Mrs. Msck was carried from her home
and taken to Q local hospital.
Maintaining the family here has
cost this county almost 500, while
Ill that has been. received from Kid
der In return Is about 80, according
to relief records.
A Judgment Of 433253 was returned
against Kidder county by Judge jan
sorius ct the same time as he issued
the removal order.
Anstrom first moved to carry out
the removal order Monday evening
when he gave the family notice to be
ready to move within the next day
or two. Mack then requested more
time, which AnSdom said was agree
able to him.
Tuesday morning . delegation Of
Workers Alliance representatives
called on Governor Langer and asked
that LANCER prevent the removal.
LANCER In turn called Judge jan
sonius, then holding court In James-
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18

even though natural phenomena
played an important part. A
: third group labels It simply .
"pious myth"
Any one Of several natural
events might account for the ap-
pearance. Some suggest 1t might
have been Venus at greatest bril-
liancy: others, that It was Haley,s
comet which was near the earth
about that time; still others, that
1t was . new star" such as Nova
Herculis which appeared shortly
before Christmas In 1894.
Whatever the explanation, II Is
now known that very unusual
sight did appear In 8 B. o. This
date Is likely quite close to that
OF the birth Of Jesus since the
death Of Herod. from whom
Joseph fled into Egypt, occurred
In 4 B. G.
This month the Zeiss plenetaria
in Europe and the United States
are re-enacting the views Of these
ancient skies. On the inside Of
the dome above the auditorium,
pictures are thrown which ap-
pear almost as natural as the
actual heavens. The intricate
protector will reproduce the posi-.
tions Of the planets Thousands Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
FIVE WOUNDED IN
FORD STRIKE CLASH
Dozen Beaten, Two Cassed in
Rioting at Kansas City As
sembIy Plant

Kansas City, Dec. ls.-(R-Police-
picket hosttlities reached truce Al
the Ford assembly plant here satur-
day after five men were wounded by
gunfire, = dozen beaten and two
gassed In clashes Friday.
Two Of the wounded were con-
stables. A Ford maintenance employe
was overcome by tear gas and Z po-
liceman, blinded by the gas, was hos
pitalized.
Fifteen union members and four
non-union Ford workers were held.
The United Automobile Worekrs
union, alleging discrimination In re-
hiring after q seasonal layoff, called
. srike at the plant eight days ago
but the branch continued normal
operations with more than 1000 en-
ployes 1t work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
1887: FIFTH YEAR
OF heavy. DR0UlH
24,4oo, 600 Acres Abandoned in
Great Plains, HaF a. Much
as Last Year

Washington, Dec. ls.-tReI'he ag-
riculture department. reported satur.
day that while 1887 was . year oi
bumper crops for the nation 1t was
the fifth. year Of heavy drouth losses
for large portion Of the Wester,
plains region.
About 34,400, 900 acres Of land
planted to crops were abandoned be-
fore harvest because Of drouth dam
age. the apartment said. This in
cluded about 10,e66.000 acres OF win
ter wheat: about 10000 900 acres Of
spting wheat. oats and barley, and
2.673, 900 acres Of corn.
The department said that about rs
per cent Of this was In Montana,
North and South Dakota, Nebraska,
Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, Texas
and New Mexico.
The lost acreage compared with
abandonment Of about l5. .000, 900 acres
in the severe drouth years Of 1924
and 1895. Weather bureau officials
have said that . deficiency In mois-
ttre In much OF the plains territory
this fall threatened drouth condt-
tlors next year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
Ball Tickets Selling Wen

All proceeds Of the musicale, q Il
true Of Ill other cash donated to the
movement, goes to the purchase oi
material for the relief Of the poor.
Milton Rue, chairman Of the Char
ty Ball. said tickets for this biggest
Of Bismarcks annual social events are
going well and that . large crowd 4
anticipated.
In . statement Issued Saturday, the
North Dakota Public Welfare board
praised the campaign and noted the
need for It despite the fact that relief
funds expended In B,rleigh county
during tho last year have tstebd $780,
900. The boards view Is that Large
charity agencies cannot substitute for
the old-fashioned friendly interest
and assistance TO our neigflbors- In
time Of need"
Few Of us realize how many people
in Burleigh county are without means
to provide the necessities Of life Tor
themselves" said the statement. "Out
Of population Of about 10000 per-
sons living In Burleissa county, IN
average Of 1900 Or 365 per cent Of the
residents Of the county were partially
o. wholly supported from public funds
during the past year.
e,5oe On Relief
The relief population reached .
maximum Of 500 . year ago. de-
clined to 500 In July and Is now
shout 500. There are 20 many relief
programs in operation and there u
such complicated division Of respon-
sibility between agencies that It Is dif-
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
Light Snow Falling
Over North DakOts

Light snow began falling over q
large section Of North Dakota sat,r-
day morning as temperatures con-
tinued moderate.
Snow was falling in Bismarck, Minot.
Williston, and jamestown. Devils Lake
was the states cold spot with . mini
mum reading Of l6 above. It was -
above In Bismarck at q. m.
O. w. Roberts. veteran Bismarck
weather observer, said Bismarck
would have clear weekend. Snow
was forecast for the southeastern
corner Of the state.
Slippery roads were blamed for the
accident In which Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schatz Of Glen Ullin were injured.
Both were taken to q Mandan hos
pital Friday night for treatment Of
minor injuries after their automobile
collided with another on . curve 10
miles east Of New Salem.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
u. S. Macy, Japan Investigating Panay Bombin,
Musicale, Ball
Will Close Drive
State Welfare Board Endorses
Open Heart Campaign; to
Deliver Boxes Friday

Numerous large donations Of toys
and other material were announced
Saturday q Bismarcks eighth annual
Open Your Heart campaign neared
the end Of It's activity for the season.
Featured on it5 program for next
week are the Christmas musicaIe,
scheduled to begin st 2 p. n, Sunday
at the World War Memorial building
and the annual Charity Ball set for
Thursday night.
The campaign viii Close Friday.
DEC. n. with final delivery Of pack
ages to the city's needy.
Rev. Father Robert A. Neehau, rec.
tor Of st. Mary's procathedral. eatur-
day was announced Is the speaker ct
tho annual musicale. He viii make .
five-minute talk explaining tho p,lr-
poses Of the campaign and the man
ner Of It's operation.
Members Of the drum corps Of Lloyd
spetx Post No. l, Bismarck, will oct as
ushers and take up the free.will Of
fering.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
FDR Using 1886
Christmas Card

Warrington, Dec. lS.-(R-0nly
the year 1887, distinguishes the
Christmas card chosen by Presi-
dent and. Mrs. Roosevelt this year
from last years greeting. The one
touch Of color on the small white
cards Is q red house In a snowy
winter scene. The greeting Is
simply: "a Merry Christmas
from the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt" 81. -='
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
Might Must Fall'
Years Best Show

New York, Dec. ls.-R-"Night
Must Fall" Metro doldwyn Mayer
film starring Robert Montgomery, haa
won the approval Of the committee On
exceptional ptiotoplays Of the national
board Of review Of motion pictures
q the best picture Of 1887.
Others In List Of ten best" pic
lures Of the year: The Lite Of Emile
Zola," BLACK LEGION" Camille, =
make Way for Tomorrow" THE
Good Earth" They. Wont Forget, :"
Captains Courageous, - "A Star u
Born" and Stage Door"
The committee singled out THE
River" produced by the Farm Security
administration, for special mention.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
RENEW SEARCH FOR
ESCAPED !. ||||' CONVlCYS
AIcatraz Authorities Believe Pair
Drowned in San Francisco i.
Bay

San Francisco. Dec. ls.-lResearc
for two missing Alcatras island con-
victs was renewed on land and water
Saturday, but officials reiterated belief
the pair drowned In . desperate at-
tempt to flee from the supposedly
escape-proof federal prison.
Officers have searched San Fran.
cisco bay and It's shores since Thurs
day noon for Ralph Roe, -, Duncan,
Okla., bank rohher, and Theodore
Cole, 26. Stroud, Okla, kidnaper, who
disappeared from the grim prison Ia
the winters worst fog.
Warden James A. Johnston. direct
ing the dogged search, expressed be.
lief the men met death In cold bay
waters. swept by the strongest ebb tide
in months. {
Agents were investigating . report
that q 30-foot launch and . rowboat
were observed near an abandoned
wharf ct Richmond, short distance
from AlcatraS. -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
SURVIVORS, TALE0F
MACHINE CUNNING IS
DENlEDBY JAPANESE
Ambassador Grew Delivers Sec
ond American Note; Nature
Not Made Known
+, ADMIRAL ASSUMES BLAME
Japanese Commanders Offer to
Resign Rumored; Army
Starts Own Probe
/, ADMIRAL ASSUMES BLAME
(By the Associsted Prsss)

An official United States naval
court Of inquiry rushed an investisa-
ton Saturday Of Sundays Japanese
airplane attack on American shipping
In the Ysngtze river.
Japanese announced they were un-
dertaking another Investigation Of the
disaster In which the United States
gunboat Panay was sunk, three
Standard OIL company vessels were
destroyed and four lives were lost.
Both boards Of inquiry attempted
to settle disputed question In which
the United States took q serious view
did Japanese deliberately machine
gun the Panay's survivors?
Survivors who reached Shanghai
Friday contended "Machine-gunnins
Japanese planes flew 80 low they
should have seen our flags and that
two Japanese army boats went to the
Panay before she sank, colofs flying.
Deny Machine Cunning
Japanese both In Shanghai and
Tokyo have denied the sinking Pauay
was machine -gunned. Japanese also
have declared they had no surface
craft In the Wcinity)
The direction Of Japan's next Of
fensive In China, meanwhile, was
clouded In doubt.
In Tokyo, the Japanese foreign Of
flee disclosed that United States AM
bassador Joseph @. Grew had dc.
livered . second American note In
he ~&sn stsaA ~ a.
Panay.
The nature Of the new representa-
tions was not made known.
Informed sources said vice-Admiral
Kiyoshi Hasegawa, commanding Ja-
panese naval forces in the war with
China, had assumed full responsi-
bility" for the Panay attack and had
offered to resign.
Army Investigates
The Japanese army officially en-
tered the Investigation. ieut.-Col.
Yoshiaki Nishi was said to have left
Tokyo several days ago to conduct m
inquiry In China Independent Of the
11avy's investigation.
A foreign office spokesman said the
government still was working to form
ulate q reply to the United States
original protest In the Panay incident.
although 1t could not be expected for
several days.
Informed sources said . struggle
over Japan's amends was going on
between the fighting services and
civilian members Of the government.
Naval officers cited the testimony
Of q Japanese army surgeon who
treated Panay wounded in an effort to
disprove the charge Of the machine
gun attack. He said he treated eight
foreigners and l3 Chinese wounded In
the attack and found all were injured
by bomb fragments or splinters Of
wood-not bullets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
Was There a
Star of
Bethlehem?
Science Says
Perhaps
By J. HUGH PRUErr

~ J. HUGH PRUETT
Astronomer, University u Oregon
we have seen Hi Star In tbs
East
And sre cssne to weeship Him"
Across the ages the beautiful
story has come to US. In that
ancient sky . star Of rare beauty
had stone. filling with wonder
Ill who saw 1t. As nothing to
equal 1t was In the memory Of
any one. the wise men searched
diligently the records Of the past,
but In vain. Surely somewhere
an event Of profound significance
was at hand.
The single biblical account Of
the star offers no explanation Of
its nature. Were II not for the
work Of artists Of much later
times, We would likely have no
we'll defined mental picture Of Its
appearance.
There are three distinct ideas
regarding the star. Many assume
that It was something entirely
outside the realm Of natural law,
perhaps even without material
existence. Others feel that ur,e
Of it, divine significance wAs lost
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
Holt Says Nominee
Threatened Father

Washington. Dec. Senator
Holt (Dem., w. va.), asked . senate
committee Friday to block the presi-
Dental nomination Of man he said
advocated execution Of Holt's father
because he opposed Americas en-
trance into the World War.
The senator quoted Roy Yoke, NOM
mated as West Virginia collector Of
internal revenue, as saying Of Dr.. NJ.
8. Holt. 81, Of Weston, W. Va, 20
years ago:
"Dr. Holt should Be stood up against
. white wall and shot until his blood
stained the ground"
Senator Holt slso charged before
the committee that Yoke condored
actions Of mob which stoned his
PARENTS. injuyiug his mother.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
DRAFT PROGRAM FOR
NORTHWEST FARMING
Farmers Union stockholders to
Send ,1o-Point Plan to Farm
Bloc in Congress

st. Paul, Dec. Congres-
sional farm bloc leaders will be fur
nisl1ed immediately with . copy Of
the ten-poant program for Northwest
agriculture drafted here Friday ct
the Farmers Union Central Exchange
stockholdery' meeting.
The action was endorsed by more
than 400 farm leaders from Min
nesota, Wisconsin. Montana, North
and South Dakota.
The outstanding recommendation
Is one calling for reorganization Of
Yegionals affiliated With the Farmers
Nsttonal Grain corporation into =
federation Of Ill cooperative gram
marketing associations.
Major. provisions Of the program
are:
Mere Sell Conservation
Soil conservation on . larger scale.
Adjustment Of farm production 10
current needs. Ever-normal granasy
program. Marketing quotas.
Surplus disposal corporation. which
also will include dairy products. Ctop
insurance. Basic peioe stsbilisation.
Marketing agreements between dis-
h1cts. Establishment Of cooperative
salss agencies. Organization Of IN
sll.inclustve grain marketing associa.
ton.
The Centr1l Exchange. together
with two other cooperative groups
which held stockholdess' meetings
heye this week. adjourned Saturday
with election Of officers.
Alex Lind OF Williston was re-
elected president Of tho Exchange
with D. I. o'Conner Of New Rockford
named vice president. o'Conuer VA
named president Of the Farmers
Union Terminal association, and 6,
". Yins. 9hsyenns. president Of ths
Farmers linton Livestock commission
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
BILL RECOMMENDED
AS SENATE OKAYS
CROP CONIROLPLAN
Ever.hormal Granary Schemes
Must Be Joined by Con.
ference Committees
NYE, FRAZIER VOTE AYE
Rebellious House Ignores Lead
srs in sidstracking Labor
Bill, 216-1oe
HYE, FRAZIER VOTE AYE
BY REG INGRAHAM

/
Was,lnleoh, O1s. 4e-V1-A Gun.
ac.'e LOUISE ieoer,otl .!,i = wnlcn s'elveo
elie wase-noul nlll caecknatso az
a.ll1stlatlon leaaels oatuloay N tneu
e,!ols 70 push ttlIougn Hucn OF t'e
lSooseveic plos1a" oe1ore aoJouln-
lasa1 aeAt week:
IN = eenss oveItlMe session tne
nouse SEM tne nattsleo measure nack
ene laoor commlttee F1loay nlgnt
9esp.oe a. appea1 from MaJoilty
Ieaoe1 Hayou,n sDem.lexo -, tnst
eucl! seep ~ wou,o nlesn 'e oeatn ol
"sge @ .noel lou !eeaslatlon ,aa .
me 1!o-vo-tso voIe was o!lset some-
wIiat ~ eenaee applosai u sae sve1
t'o1 ~. n.at s.aay .a1!n oul. 90 % ~ ~.
I.g .n, rouss ~ :. passea ,s = Mue.1 o.lteasns
.an, ~ I'LL! W. Iss. ~ xeeA, w. s.'a Do.la ee
!.o" n,us. ~ W conference coIln.t.
Ne. 1Ioleaelolae M weie see.elnons
~ wou.a , ..os VIC Wo'eco ou' ui'e'1 carry
IL sa..1.:... vsnualy. ..,....,. =.
.s'. ... sN.n. as.u, e.aIa.an's sN...s Iausu ..le
,.ouss ua.o sess.o. oa.a.y =. 1890, 70 osos.e
lesle.a.aoal ueS.g..eu ICY ~ e.lulaee !,o..ae 80
s.'es. t..n s.... uIs4o @ 4i4e eei'".e 'eeseeu 4oi
'''e "seA ~. ........ ,,.......
once. s
O.e.. y. - .''U -. .'oaao .esasae'.Re 4 ~, ~
.s.ps ~ -. eey - W. s.,... ws' - ~. ~. ,.
oveu .el. .'e .I'u.e ,a =. '.o .ae,.s .s's s..
llo!l uIlcTs1a.h % alu ~ !eausls v.s.u.y n u1.
W.. ~. ta . 10 1 ...s..sss s s.st.. s :. 49, -
.ne .,.e s..u s.s s''eS go" e1'o"s' '0ee ~ 'ssS
'4.c 1n ..'os.. s..s.s 4s,,,. ... 49,
O'e 1 .Iu as ~ 1s.n;,.SaN s.M y @ ...t.S !.
c.a's s;sa. s,'u ~. % ..s g9S T.saa -. @ os,.S ~
s.ae., ON .rc - 1. VI. D n~..s,.spps S
y ~ u, , yHSAIs
gs.es..see. Nv ,t-Sa.s- - '@..HssS ~.
Hep.SsSsnv.saye. s.,,.a 9sa 49,. - es Tsaes
n.,.u ..au Wa' ...Iun = s 49,. = ...S.,ss
lsp w, 1870 .-.t.H eu
1l,s pall oacA . ~ au.% ..x 80.
:..s .e ,p.sn ropvmess -. 80 80 $3.50. ss 1x %
mlnuoe psessule ~ tae Ae1 c.a feo.
elaIlol oi IA. & 10 =. 1nu.u Ia.a1 ~ 1.as:ny a'y
memoers 70 VOC ~ 1.vo1 oI ssno
tne measule oscA % us oo'tSe.. -
Inc AFH nao enooesea = s.s1 s
loul weeA ei,1 s"s ~-O ILL na%u"
nouriy wage. Inc GIG. on ~ oenes
nano' aov0caoeo 1ne aoe'Ia n1a =.
more !iexioie pl0sla" oeSP'Ve "s
many ''t'leatlo.ls. -.
One nominasss @ !.
AZ u sgooo Juse ne!oEe ~ W ssns
0ack 20 tne connMltoee' u'e nesu.e
Wouio Have ehpow.lSu eIs -
minast1ator ~ INC !aDo1 oesl. s
% INK mnluM wases u L.. no' =. noae ~
tlan ~ Genus An aouI iol 'ns a ~ ~
uerstate commerce sno 70 essApIlen
WORK week Q! noI !ese t,lan =. M ~ noass.
!ne Ply aPproveu Dy .'e ssns!c ~
woes Iof sim1iar stanoalos' soil-
stered Oy an noepenoens i've
meMnel Doau - -,
Inc housing DAl; up iol consNaeIa-
ton SATURDAY mao 70 Httle aosahce
oPposl1lon-e~ as W uesane-aS ~
MaJotlty HeaoeI T@yDula ioleces' .
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
ST. Paul Tot Will
Skate in New York

st. Paul, Dec. 10. = W = The
skating ability Of . five-year-old
st. Paul girl has brought her 2
Christmas present In the form Of
. contract for an appearance ~
q New York hotel.
The girl iS Irene Davidson.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Harry
Davidson.
She will leave Monday for New
York, where she win sppear In IN
ice show at the hotel New Yorkers
terrace restaurant. 1rene VIII
make the trip unaccompanted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
President Invited to
Visit South Dakota

Washington, Dec. 10 -R- Presi-
dent Roosevelt Saturday had been In
vited to visit South Dakota next fall
to participate In dedication Of the
Theodore Roosevelt head, fourth
figure Of the Mount Rushmore ma
tional memorial. Governor Leslie Jen-
sen extended the invitation Friday,
told the president sculptor dut1on
Borelum expected to have the figure
ready by that time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18

Campbell Criticizes
Senate's Farm Bill

Warrington. Dec. lSLReThomas
Campbell. large-scale Montana wheat
grower, declared Friday the senate
farm bill would damage the Gauss Of
American agriculture In the sight Of
the industrial east.
Campbell. while voicing approval Of
proposals. to increase the income Of
farmers, said the senate bill with IT.
sprovisions for unlimited benefit pay
mentss would lead eastern consuin.
en- TO belisve growers wanted to b
hogs" #
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
New England Youth to
Try for West Point

Warrington, Dec. lS-(ReCandi-
dates designated to take the March I
examination for entrance to the
United States Military academy, &C.
cordinS to announcement Friday. hy
the war department, include: North
Dakots-(at large)-Noeloso B. Lv-
ingstone. Jr, Minot: Alan Robert
zempel, first alternate. New England: /:
Ernest g. Rector, second alternate.
Crosby.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
Two IJND Students
Rhodes Candidates

Fargo. N. D., Dec. ls.-lR-Foliow-
ing all-day tests here Friday for eight
applicants by the state board Of five
examiners, Leigh 0erdin Of sheyenne
and Fred OFT Of Uphsm were chosen
to represent North Dakota In district
Rhodes scholarship examinations at
Spokane, Wash. next Monday. Ger
din Is . senior at the University of
North DalEota. OF is graduate stu
dent In the UND school Of education.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-18
Hopkins Will Undergo
Abdominal Operation

Rochester, Minn.. Dec. slS.-(R>-
Harry L. Hopkins, national WPA ad-
ministrator, will undergo an abdom.
inal operation It st. Marys hospital
here Monday. Mayo clinic physicians
announced Saturday. The admtnis-
traitors condition was described Is
rexcellent."