davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
LIQUOR SELLING AND
SMUGGLING PR0bED
Scores of Federal, State, Coun-
ty and City Enforcement
Officials Quizzed.

Detroit, April 17.-P)eLiQuor SELL
ing is today the subject of investiga-
tions or trials conducted by federal,
state, county and city enforcement
agencies.
The Detroit police trial board has
before it the cases of Captain Joseph
A. Burkheiser and Sergeant Edward
Shaw, accused of cooperating with
the rum runners to prevent seizure OF
liquor laden boats by federal author
tiles, and also accused Of converting
seized liquor to their private use.
In federal court IL former United
States border customs patrol inspec-
tors face trial on charges of accepting
bribes from importers" Seven FORM
er inspectors have pleaded guilty to
the charge and one has been convict
ed and given the maximum sentence
Of two years in the federal peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth. Kansas. Nine
teen alleged rum runners are under
indictment for giving bribes to the in
spectors and face trial II they can be
brought back from Canada whence
they have fled.
Federal officials are trying to learn
what became Of 365 rum runners
boats that disappeared after they
were seized while in the act Of smug-
Cling liquor across the Detroit river
from Canada.
It has been asserted that rum rum
ners employ speed boats that literally
run rings" around slower United
States customs patrol boats and land
liquor at Detroit docks in broad day
light.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
British ELECTION IS
AROUSEDBY ATTACK
ON BALFOUR'S NOTE
Labor Government chancellor
Says Party Never Approved
Status Of Debtors

London, April 17.-(PeThe British
general election campaign was en-
livened today with repercussions OF
Philip Snowden's startling attack on
the Balfour note, which fixed the
status Of Britain's war debtors.
Snowden, who was chancellor of the
exchequer in the labor government
of Ramsay Macdonald, said the Labor
party had never subscribed to the
principles of the Balfour note. and
would hold itself open. II circum-
stances arose, to repudiate its con-
ditions.
The answer of the government and
an affirmation or disavowal by Ram
say Macdonald were awaited with ex-
treme interest today, since the admit
tedly strong position Of the Labor
party made its views on such an in
tegral part of Europe's war debt
structure as the Balfour note Of ex-
treme Importance.
Snowden's speech was made in the
commons yesterday in the course of
an attack on the budget proposals of
Winston Churchill, present chancellor
Of the exchequer.
The Balfour note, handed Britain S
war debtors in 1922, stated that while
Great Britain would have been will
ing to forego all claims for repara-
tions and payment Of interallied
debts in a universal settlement. she
would be content with collecting from
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
New $50, 900 Adams
County Court House
Dedication Planned
Especial to The Trlbune)

Hettinger. N. OAK. April 17.-Dr.
Frank r. Weber, national community
service speaker. will deliver dedi-
catory lecture at the opening Of the
new $l50,O00 Adams county court
house here June Is.
Frank Jones, survey manager OF the
national community service, gave .
short address recently on "Cashing In
on Cooperation before the Hettinger
Commercial club. which Is sponsoring
the dedtcatory program.
The local club has 100 members.
Last year the club purchased land and
developed nine-hole golf course and
this spring purchased 90 acres Of land
which soon will be prepared for IN
airport.
Officers OF the club follow: w. Z.
Rutledge. president; M. L. swanson,
vice president: q. r. Thomas, secre-
tary-treasurer: J. o. Wigen. A. J.
Hancock. p. volback. q. Heudrick-
son. D. J. Shuts. and J. H. Pau. pro-
gram committee: Ed. Arnold. Joe
famous. Ire Hall. q. Raustead. Rev.
Prior, Dave Johnstone, q. z. Thomas.
and N. 2. ouickstad. entertainment
committee.
At the court house dedicatory pro-
gram, the Hettinger municipal hand,
led BY Andrew Ward. will furnish
music. Other entertainment features
planned are free movies. street sports,
and special sales.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
CREDIT CURB EFFORT
FLAYED IN CONGRESS
BY REPRESENTATIVE
Federal Reserve Boards Actions
Attacked as 'Fraught With
Destruction

washington, April l7.-(R,-Ihe
first attack on the floor Of the house
against the federal reserve boards ef.
forts to curb extension Of credit for
speculative purposes was made today
by Representative Black. q New York
Democrat.
Having obtained unanimous con-
sent to speak ON the subject, he
launched into vigorous assault on
the board, declaring its whole course
of dealing with the investment sit
uation has been fraught with destruc-
ton, accomplishing no substantial
benefit
"A great many American investors
have been denied the right Of owners
to profits by the arbitrary action Of
the board" he said. 1T has not sue
ceeded In being a stabilizing force,
even in its own legitimate area. The
fluctuation from 8 to Is per cent in
interest charges is not proof Of sys-
tematized credit conditions"
"The board is within its rights when
it directs the banks of the reserve
system in their credi. operation" he
held, but it "oversteps itself" when It
directs the owner Of capital not to
apply his capital to the enhancement
of American business"
Had the board Lived up to its dis
claimer of Feb. 28, that 1t disclaimed
both the authority and desire to set
itself up as an arbiter Of security
speculationS or Values" he continued,
Industry and agriculture. as well as
the federal reserve board itself. would
be more secure"
The New York stock exchange, he
said, by its extensive information
and communication service, has
eliminated all the past tense ele-
ments of speculation" and has
served the country efficiently"
Those who advocate the govern
ment's stepping into the stock ex-
change" he declared, propose that
the government shall enter into all
business. This Is not the theory of
our democracy and it is far from be-
ing dogma Of the present dominant
political party"
The advance in the price average
of SO important stocks since 1920 has
amounted to 80 or 80 points, with the
present level less than 240, he said.
80 the stock advance Of the last
eight years is considerably less than
the increase in general income"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
CITY COMMISSION
RE0RGAN|ZES AND
ASSIGNS BUREAUS
Larson Made Vice President Of
Board; Humphreys Given
Police Department

The city commission rcorganizcd
Tuesday evening, as the result of the
recent reelection of Commissioners
Wachter and Humphreys and OF
Mayor Lenhart. The reassignmentS
to departments were as follows:
Commissioner French-FinanccS
revenue. fire. city scales.
Commissioner HumphreyS-PoliCe
traffic, street lighting.
Commissioner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
swimming pool, building inspection.
Commissioner Wachter- Sanitation,
highways and sewers.
Mayor Lenhart-Health, poor re-
lief and auditorium.
Commissioner Larson was elected
vice president Of the commission.
The commission concurred with the
park board plans for creating Hillside
park, by vacating the tract as q por-
ton Of the Flannery and Weatherby
addition.
An order was made for the con-
struction Of a private driveway for
DR.. e. S. Enge on Avenue B between
Second and Third streets.
Plans and specification from the
city engineer were called for on the
request for grading and graveling an
alley extending north and south and
one extending cast and west In Block
II, Riverside addition, and also for q
concrete gutter.
A dance permit. subject to ratifi-
cation by the states attorney. was
granted G. L. Lindebergh for q dance
In Patterson hall.
A protest was received from num-
Der Of signers headed by Louis Tibc-
sar, objecting to a rumored plan to
petition for the paving Of Front ave-
nue.. The commission knew nothing
Of the proposed paving CLAN. The
protest was filed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Buddy Poppy Drive Is
Endorsed by Hoover

Kansas City, Kans.. April l7-lP)-
President Hoover has endorsed the
eighth annual buddy poppy" CAM
paign the week prior to Memorial
day. May 80. In a letter to Eugene
P. Carver. Jr., national commander
OF the veterans of foreign wars of the
United States. the chief executive
said:
1.-The annual buddy poppy cam
paign. is a fitting symbol of the sacri-
flee OF those who died in the service
Of our country. am glad to give my
hearty endorsement to this worthy
enterprise
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Jim Tully and Wife 70
Dismiss Divorce Suits

Los Angeles. April l7-lFEJim
Tully, author ana film WRITER. and his
estranged wife last night confirmed
reports Of their reconciliation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tully said they would
ask dismissal Of their respective suits
for divorce on file here.
II only wish to say thai We are
reconciled and very happy" Mr3.
Tully said last night. Tully nodded N
assent but added nothing 10 the stats-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
-Diphtheria Drive
Starts in Jamestown

jamestown, N. D., April 17.-(R-
Campaigning to make jamestown
free from diphtheria by 1880, citizens
have started preventive campaign
against the disease this week. The
campaign IS instigated by the local
Parent Teacher association. Toxin
anti-toxin, purchased by the city, Is
administered only at the request of
the parents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
REPUBL|CANPARTY'S
JUBILEE IS PLANNED

Ripon. Wis. April l7.-E-Pres-
ident Herbert Hoover has accepted
the honorary Craftsmanship Of the Re.
publican party diamond jubilee which
will be held here June l8. Judge Roy
e. Reed. chairman Of the executive
committee. has announced.
Judge Reed said Secretary Of War
James w. Good. Governor Walter ].
Kohler and many other state and ma
tional Republican leaders had accept
ed invitations, and that the Wiscon-
sin state senate and assembly had
voted to attend the event in q body.
The purpose Of the jubilee is to pay
tribute to Alvan E. Bovay. described
as Founder OF the Republican party
and to dedicate the party's birthplace
shrine on the Ripon college campus.
Motor accidents have inrrea cad en-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
DENYs ARMS CONFERENCE

London. April l7.-(R Sir Austen
Chamberlain. British foreign secre-
tary. declared In the house Of COM
mons today that no proposals were
under consideration for calling = con-
ference specially to deal with naval
armaments after the present meeting
Of the preparatory disarmament CONF
mission e Geneva.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

ROMAN CATHOLICS INCREASE
New York, April l7.-(R-Figurcs
published in the new official Cath
olic directory show an increase of
423.7 TOO in the Roman Catholic pop
ulation Of the country In the past
year. The total is 20,1l2,781.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

LEAVES 100000 TO PETS
Greenwich, Conn.,. April l7.-(Fe
The will OF Mrs. Nellie s. Smart OF
Stamford leaves her $20,0 house as
q home for Is cats and four dogs. A
trust fund Of $4,000 is created for
their care.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

Tune II on KFYR every
morning Tor tie A. wv. Lucas
Go. days peelal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

Dance at the Dome tonight.
Bill klitz and his Melody boys.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

to restrain owners from aggressive
warfare.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

Motor accidents have increased 500
per cent IN England during the last
decade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
IN SOCIETY CRQES--A COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN &=

even my cleansing cream she'd be
ultra rich"
Your sister has much the same
type OF skin. though not quite So
delicateI She doesn't have to use
the luxurious cleansing cream that
you do. but she should use one that
IS made especially for dry SKINS.
There is one that is perfect for her.
IL has sweet almond oil in it. and
other rich ingredients that soothe
and soften the skin"
But your daughter" / added to
Mrs. Evans. should never dip into
your cream- She should wash her
face with the special washing prep
arations and once or twice a week
she may use a special cream-the
only cleansing cream I know OF that
will actually benefit an acne
blemished skin. It Is pasteurized.
and actually does contain pure
sweet milk. 10 IL wonderfully re-
freshing to the skin"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
Skins
Are Injured
By Washing
BY MADAME R%UBINSTEIN

- ~ A@AANH XIV
You say my daughter should
wash her face. ! can understand
why you say that in her case. but
! have heard that washing is in
furious to the skin. Is this true?'
queried Mrs. Evans. MY interviews
from the west.
There are different kinds or
skin. as / have said before. and
each requires 2 different knid of
cleanser. Your daughter should
wash her face frequently because
her skin is oily. On the contrary,
you have a thin, dry skin-so dry
that II has formed lines about your
eyes and mouth. Frequent washing
with soap and water would only
~aggravate this condition and make
your skin drier than before
When you put II that way. II
does seem logical" admitted Mrs.
Evans.
1T Is logical" I assured her. IF
you had a fever you wouldn't take
medicine for a cold. would you? Yet
it Is amazing how many women do
just that for their skins, using
preparations that are for a dry skin
on an oily one. and vice versa. when
they've only 70 think a minute to
see how ridiculous it isl When the
skin is oily. 1t needs something to
cut the excess oil from T..c pores
and creams that are made for a
dry skin add more oil. until. II this
practice IS continued, the pores be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23

be shipped OFF with your small
curved scissors. But remove only
the skin thar Is actually loose and
ragged.
A generous amount Of cuticle salve
should then be massaged into the
cuticle. working from the tip OF the
nails down to their base. and using
the circular movement.
IL the cuticie Is very dry use cas-
tor eli instead OF cuticle saive Tor a
week or so. until the excessive Dry
ness ~ remedied.
Follow this plan daily and refrain
from using the scissors even TX you
have I o throw them out 20 curb Your
cutting impulse. AS i mentioned
above. X Is possible entirely 70 re
make the texture and quality OF
coarse. uneven cuticle within a few
weeks. but Il cannot be done II you
weaken during this time. Once
you've allowed sufficient time for
the proper care TO take eject. YOU
won't 20 back 10 cutting the cuticle
because there win be no need for II
When this time comes once each
week will be often enough 70 use
the cuticle remover. but cuticie salve
should be used once each day. more
often n YOUR hands are In water q
great deal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23

apparently excess. dead appearing
cutlcie shrinks again. and p . a soft
pink flush replaces the white scne
that misled you into thinking this
skin was dead.
The best way to cultivate . fine
mooth cuticle Is 70 use q very small
amount OF cuticle a hit
or cotton should be wound around
the tip or an orange wood stick. and
hen dipped into the cuticle remover
Run the orange.wo0d stick very,
very lightly around the base OF the
nails. letting what little liquid re-
mains on the skin stay there Q a
moment. Rinse the hands IN clear
cold water. and then dry them ~hor-
ourhly. pushing back the cuNcle
with the towel as you do 50. Rub
gently around each nall You VIII
Dc amazed at the clean appearance
OF the cutIcle. even after this simple
treatment. II any dead skin adheres
70 the nails loosen. Il with the blunt
end OF your orange-wcoI STICK.
working gently until the nails are
entirely tree from cuticle-
II you have not used a great deal
~ cutlcle remover there should re-
no hangnails or ragged edges on the
ruticle. unless. or course. they were
present before The remover was used
Ira such cases these edges should now
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23

Numbers OF students are home
from the University Of Texas. and
are already busy planning parties
and festivities. Among those ar
irving Sunday we're Miss Salome
McAllen. Miss Gay More. Miss
Ann Seaman. Miss Esther Weller,
Bill Seaman and Miss Elizabeth
Creager. Miss Ingersoll is also
home from the university.
Miss Laura Lee TanSill and Miss
Sally Russell, who have been at the
College Of Arts and Industries,
Kingsville, are also at home. Miss
Tacy Boory is here from Oklaho-
ma. where she has been at the
University Of Oklahoma. Olin
Weller and John Burns are back
from A. and M: Simon Benavides
arrived Sunday from Austin, as did
James Muckleroy.
Miss Margaret Zachry. who has
been teaching here and making
her home with her aunt. Mrs. ID.
p. Gay. left Sunday for her home
in jefferson. Miss Helen Clarkson.
another teacher. is spending her
holidays in Austin. and Miss Eliza
beth McConnico and Miss Louise
Barbee are going 20 San Antonio,
as is Miss Myrtle Jennings and Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Irvine.
Preston Wilson. who has been at
Baylor In Waco for the past year,
is also here: Charles Day Is. back
from Trinity University 40 Waxa-
hachie: and Charles Mathers is
home from Shattuck military school
in Minnesota.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23

Children Of the party gathered
around the Christmas tree in the
upstairs rooms Of the church, and
played games during he early part
Of the evening. Downstairs their
elders joined III equally merry
games. dramatizing fairy tales and
Mother Goose rhymes. Prizes went
TO the group presenting odd King
Cole with Cleve Tandy impers0n-
ating the famous monarch.
After the games we're over. the
children joined the party In the
parlors downstairs for refreshments.
and the evening ended with al
joining III the singing OF carols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Tandy led in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23

ing is to take place In Brownsville
some time in January. and they
will make their home in Raymond
vile.
Or. and Mrs. Frank Cone Exley
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Katherine Virginia, TO
Edward Taylor Darlington n Ray
mondville. Texas, formerly Of Bard
well. Kentucky.
Miss Exley. who is a charming
young girl and a great fayorite
with the college set. is the daugh-
ter or DR.. and Mrs. Exley. Her
mother was formerly Miss Mrrgar-
ct Estill. whose family has long
been r-ominently identified with
Savannah. Her fathers family has
been very prominent in South
Georgia. being descended from the
Cones, Edwards and Mallettes.
Miss Exley graduated with hon
or in June from tn. University Of
Georgia with a Bachelor of Arts
degree-having completed the full
course in three years. She is a men,
Der Of the Phi Mu Social sorority
and a member Of the Kappa Delta
Pi fraternity, honorary educational
society.
MIR. Burlington IS the son OF
Judge and Mrs. Benjamin Pyle
Burlington Of B1rdwell. KY. his
mother having been before her mar
riage Miss Clara Flegle OF St.
Louis. Nc. His father and grand
father have been very active In
/ entuclsy politics. Mr.. Burlington
took his academic course at the
University OF Kentucky and his
law training at the University OF
Georgia. receiving his degree last
June. While at the University OF
Georgia he was - three years
private SECRETARY TO tn dean. He
is a ne ',er OF the Kappa S.yma
aternity. and Is now practicing
law in Raymondville. Texas"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23

ing q natural cuticle Of smooth. transparent
quality.
No matter how neglected or mistreated the
skin around the nails has been. it can be made
beautiful In a remarkably short time. II the
proper method Is used.
One Of the first "Don'ts" that must be needed
is DON'T CUT THE CUTICLE. even though il
il coarse and uneven. Cutting only increases
the growth, making it harder and thicker SO that
a never ending care IS needed TO keep the hands
looking nice. BY suffering through a few weeks
of cuticle homeliness q decided improvement can
be gained at the end Of that time
Another thing that many manicurists do, as
well as women who care for their own nails, is
cut the cuticle after soaking the hands in warm
or hot water. IL is this simple error so COM
rnrlv rr1rffcod that IL vnsunnSih1a far a rrna4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23

come 81 clogged with oil that they
cannot function az an.
"On the other hand. a prepara-
ton that is a good cleanser for an
oily skin must cut the excess OF
and contract the oil glands so that
the flow Is checked. or course. the
very thing that makes the skin dry
is the Tact that the oil glands are
SO contracted that they cannot sup
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
Menus
gMeDay

ter or soup stock, IA teaspoon saw
DRY seasoning, 1-2 teaspoon salt,
Ia teaspoon paprika.
Heat the bacon fat and hitter.
add the flour and cook until well
Drowned. Sti- constantly ( permit
even browning. Add the rest = the
ingredients. Coo slowly for 3 min
utes.
Walnut Loaf Cake
IL cup fat tpart butter) 1i-2
cups sugar. ! teaspoon vanilla, IL
teaspoon salt, ! cup milk, 3 cups
flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder,
3 egg whites, stifsly beaten. 2-3
cup walnuts Cblack ones s%uggester)
Cream the fat and sugar. Add
the vanilla, sit. .ilk. flour and
baking powder. Beat for 8 minutes.
Fold in the rest Of the ingredients
and pour into a loaf pan which
has been lifted with waxed paper.
Bake for 40 minutes in a moder-
ately SLOW oven.
The egg yolks left over can be
used in salad dressings. fruit pud-
dilgs. eustards or in Filings for
cakes and buildings. When a re~.pe
calls for ! egg, 2 egg yolks ian be
used.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
Comings And Goings
OF Local People

I. .. Griffit, CT TerrilI. Is here
as o guest Of Mr. and Mrs. j. A.
Muckleroy. Griffith. Muckleroy.
Claude Macy and several others
are now In Mexico on a ten-day
hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Bullock left
Sunday for Houston and Port
Arthur for a weeks visit with
FRIEND during the Christmas holi-
days.
Mrs. VIM. West left Sunday even
ing FOR San Antonio. where she
will meet her daughter, Mrs. K. K.
Goodrich. Jr.. who Is to be home
for the holidays. Mr.. West return
ed Sunday morning from Temple.
G. p. Gay. Jr.. head OF the border
patrol here, left Sunday evening
for San Antonio, to attend a con-
ference OF border patrol officials.
Mrs. j. L. Workman SpO-.t the
week end in Monterrey, going down
Friday afternoon. Che was accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. de Co.'S
ter, and Mrs. Te Coster's son and
daughter. Dyrus and Jeannine. hey
Ve-e to returl- on Monday after
noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23

Beef Timbales. Serving Z
!(Other meat, fish or fowl can be
used)
I cup chopped, cooked beef, 2-3
cup soft bread crumbs, 2 table
spoons finely chopped onions, 2
tablespoons chopped parsley. 3
tablespoons butter. IL teaspoon
salt, Ia teaspo pepper, ia cups
milk, 2 eggs, beaten.
Heat the milk and add the
crumbs. onions, parsley, butter.
salt and pepper. Cook slowly for
4 minutes. Add the rest Of the in
gradients and nour into a creased
mold. Set in a pan Of hot water
and bake for 80 minutes In a mod
crate oven. Unmold and surround
with the sauce.
Savory SaUre
4 tablespoons con fat. 2 table
spoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour.
2 tablespoons chopped celery or
celery leaves. I 5iesr1ons cLop-
ped onions. 1i-2 cups boiling wa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23

p.y sufficient OIL to keep the skin
soft and supple
Speaking OF dry skins" said Mrs.
Cray, who had brought her sister,
Mrs. Evans. to me, II can't help
thinking OF mine. When 7 first
came 70 you II was SO dry, so sensi-
tive. that you called 1t a luxury
skin because IL needed extra ere and
rich, rich creams. You told me that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
Edrington-Exley
To Wed Here

The following announcement.
which appeared in a recent issue
of the Savannah Morning News,
Of savannah h. Ga. will be OF
interest to friends or the groom
throughout the Valley. The wedd-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23

the carol singing, with a.. y. Wad-
~dington. director OK tho band a
Fort Brown. playing the violin.
More than ono hundred guests
present at the party.