davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
How to be Beautiful
BY GERALDINE FOX

are hundreds of my readers, ] am
sure. who will be glad to have me
make an answer here for Vivian g.
You, of course, realize, Vivian, that
there is q lot of difference between
plumpness and being '4fat," but this
difference is usually in numbers of
pounds alone, and when you get
plump IL becomes comparatively easy
for you to so ON and gain more
pounds and grow fat. Therefore,
''plumpness. becomes more or less a
real danger TO a woman who wants
to keep looking her very best.
Here is little secret that one of
the great movie stars gave me num-
ber OF years ago and am sure that
you will find it works one hundred
pl. cent.
Clear off the floor of your bed room,
lie fiat down on your back and roll
over. Roll over again and again, CO.
ing just as tar as you can and then
tLfl back and roll the other way.
Do it rather vigorously.
You should do this even If you have
passed the plump stage because the
more vigorously you do it, the more
quickly you will roll off pounds.
After you have spent five or ten
minutes rolling back and forth not
alf-heartedIy but in real earnest -
get up and take q hot bath. Have
the water Just as hot as you can en-
dure 1t and lie III the bath for sew
eral minutes utterly relaxed Then
turn on the cold water, at the same
time allowing the hot water to escape.
You can make this even better If
you will go TO your hardware store
or your ten-cent store and get your
self a shower bath attachment that
can be attached over any ordinary
bath tu5. Turn the water OH at about
medium and enjoy shower as a fin
ishing of to your hot bath.
Continue the water until 1T is cold
and then dry yourself quickly. The
cold water gives O firmness TO the
flesh and the hot water melts away
the fat.
shall be glad indeed to hear from
fat folks who want further help.
tEDIT0Rs NOTE: Geraldine Fox has an
| swered hundreds of letters on health and
personal health and beauty, write to her,
enclosing stamps and seif-addressed envei-
| 0pe, and your letter win be given u per-
sonai reply. Address your letter to Ger
aiding Fox, Illustrated Feature Section, I'm
care Of this newspaper1
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
now CAN 4 REDUCE?

Dear Miss FOX:
I am almost twenty pounds
overweight and would do almost
anything to get back to the SLIM
ness I had a few years ago. I
don't want to take medicine or do
anything that is dangerous but I
shall appreciate very much any
help you can possibly give me.
VIVIAN G.
In spite of the fact that the fashion
Experts tell lis that graceful line:
viii include just a little more plump
is in the next few months, ther'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11

down. You are employing very mad
tactics.
Never argue with a man about an
other woman. BE SO charming and
serene Yourself, so broad minded and
gracious that every other woman
will seem petty beside YOU Give
q man quality and he won't Vana
quantity.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
Jealousy isSelf- Distrust

Have puzzling friendly
vice? Write to Ii
personal reply please stamped
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11

chills and fever.
Every prescription drug
store is authorized to sell the
35c bottle of Lax-ana on a
guarantee of satisfaction or
money refunded. Don't wait
for a cold to start; get Lax
ana today and keep it handy.
Look for the words Double
Strength" which appear in
red on every bottle.
u. J ~ ANA
Double Strength
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
launch ATTEMPT TO
RECALL MAYOR OF
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Petitions Bearing 111,270 Sig
natures Filed; Law Re.
quires 6o,47o

Detroit, June 20.- R - Mayor
Charles BowleS, through his chief
John Gillespie, commission
er Of public works, today prepared to
fight the movement for his recall.
Recall petitions bearing iii, 270 sig
natures. filed yesterday. are being
checked at the city clerks office by
q special forced clerks. Reports today
were that nearly 10000 names had
been checked and more than 1000 OF
this number ruled out for one error
or another. To be successful the re-
call movement must have 89.470 valid
names.
Gillespie announced he would ap-
peal to the circuit court and ask for
q restraining order stopping the check
Of the recall petitions In the city
clerks office.
The check-up Of the signatures Is
being made by Oakley E. Distin, U
pervisor Of elections. Last night the
work was interrupted by the arrival
of Gillespie ana Frank H. Donahy,
street railway commissioner, with q
request to take some of the petitions
away for photastating. Distin refused
to let the petitions leave the office.
Mayor Bowles characterized the
filing Of the petition as "the most
contemplate, cowardly and despic-
able thing that has yer come to my
attention" and "a conspiracy on the
part Of certain selfish individuals to
discredit me and to remove me from
office so their own selfish interests
may be served"
Charges in the petition refer to
dismissal Of faithful employees, Sub
stitution of secrecy for frankness in
public affairs;" tolerance Of law.
iessness by law enforcing agencies"
manipulation Of patronage and pub
lie funds to. weld q political machine
and threats at the success OF munich
pal ownership of the street a sys..
tenn by attempting to raise fares and
the discharge Of Frank Couzens as
street railway commissioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
TWO WOUNDED BY
PROHIBITION AGENT
Shooting Occurs After Quarrel
on Streets OF New
Orleans

New Orleans, June 20.-RcJohn
w. williams, ~. federal prohibition
undercover agent Of Washington. D.
c., early today shot Stanley Larett.
"a, and q negro, Robert Addison. "a.
in an encounter in the city's business
section. He was charged with Shoot
ing and wounding."
Lirett and Addison were taken to .
hospital where attendants said they
were expected to recover.
The shooting occurred In view Of
motorists and pedestrians. and within
a block Of q policeman who hurried
to the scene when the shots were
fired.
williams said early yesterday he
became involved In q fight with Lirett
and Anderson in q resort which he
said Lirett operated as q speakeasy.
He asserted the dispute was resumed
when the three met and that Ldrett
attacked him with q knife. It wa
then, he said, that he drew his revolt
yer and fired.
Lirett, however, told police the first
alteration occurred when williams
tried to hold up his drink establish-
ment. The same statement was made
by the negro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
BROOKLYN RESIDENT
WOUNDED ASHE SITS
: With WIFE IN auto.
Anonymous Letter Says Six
Persons Spared but Seven
Still Marked for Death
DESIGNATED BY SYMBOLS
| Missive Contains Rambling Ac-
count Of Two Previous MUIR
ders; Police Puzzled

New York, for
the maniac slayer who in letters to q
newspaper has admitted the killing
of two men in Queensborough ana
threatened II others, turned to
Brooklyn today after q third man had
been shot and critically wounded.
Police said the description of the
assailant Of Morris Horwitz, so, an in
surance broker who was shot In his
automobile early today. Tailed with
the description they have for the
slayer Of Joseph MozynSki and Noel
Sowley in Queens.
Horwitz was shot after q second let
ter purporting to have been written
by the slayer of Mozynski and Sowley
was delivered at the newspaper Of
flee. It was In the same handwriting
as the earlier communication.
In the second letter, the writer said
he had decided to spare six persons
because q certain document had been
returned to him and he had received
$37, 900 in blackmail money, but that
seven others were still marked for
death unless another document was
Forthcoming together with $50 900 ad-
,GNtional blackmail.
The persons mentioned were all
designed by cabalistic symbols, those
to be spared were listed as w. r. V-8,
College Point; S-12, College Point;
ia, Brooklyn; Z-3, designated "a tall
blonde woman: N-6. N. Y. c.; Xxx,
. New York detective.
The list Of seven to be killed was
given Is: X-l4, XII, Y-2, Lie, D-7,
XII, and Va.
IAN initials withheld-too much OF
q clue for the superdetectives Of Bay
SIDE" the letter said.
The letter, which was quite long,
contained q rambling account OF the
Staying Of Mozynski and Sowley.
Horwitz told police he was sitting
+. with his wife in his q in front Of
Mis- home when q man with q pistol
thrust his head through q window Of
the car.
y Move over, start that car and keep
going or I'll kill you," Horwitz said
the man ordered.
Horwitz moved over and the man
jumped into the car. He struck Hor-
WITT over the head with his gun then
shot him In the shoulder. The man
then fled.
In their search for the maniac po.
lice compared the description they
have Of the slayer with that Of Joseph
Ustica, who escaped last month from
Kings Park hospital for the insane
where he was confined for the Staying
Of william Gilbride, q Brooklyn con.
tractor, in 1923.
Ustica had decisions he was sup
posed to recover some mysterious
documents and was to protect women
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
PRESIDENT EXTENDS
GREETINGS TO BYRD
Cold Nights in Antarctic Seem
Far Away as Hoover Crasps
Hero's Hand

washington. June 20.-R-Those
Iong, cold and lonesome nights near
the worlds southernmost tip seemed
far away today as Rear Admiral
Richard z. Byrd heard personally
from President Hoover the fclicita-
tions which the radio took to him last
November.
The universal pleasure at your
successful flight over the south pole"
was expressed in that message to the
frigid regions. With q warm MONDAY
u on the white house lawn. the
president added the handclasp Of fell
lowship.
There also stood that hardy,
tanned band Of ~ which followed the
leadership Of "Dick." The play which
believed the monotony among them
in the ice-bound huts ri recalled by
their jollity. Some seemed abashed.
however.
Mr.. Hoover was looking forward ia
presenting Rear Admiral Byrd to-
night with q special gold medal Of
the National Geographic society. II
commentaries the aerial dash to the
south pole.
Special greetings were given during
the. day to Paul siple, the Erie. Pa.
Boy Scout. who accompanied the
south pole exploration. A group Of
uniformed scouts assured him Of
their envious admiration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Third Victim Falls Before Maniac's Pistol
Of GUN SPlTS
DEFY TO CHCAG0S
CLEANUP ATTEMPT
Body Of 'Big-Shot' Cangster
Found Shot to Death in
Junk-Heap Auto

Chicago, June 20.-(F-The rule Of
the gun has not ended.
The body OF Lorenzo Juliano, stilled
by gun slugs. gave mute retort today
to the proclamation Of Cook county's
united law enforcement bodies that
crimes OF violence shall stop.
PoSseSSor Of IN unsavory reputa-
ton as bomber, gunman and bigshot
Of an alcohol syndicate, Juliano was
found shot to death In an automobile
mired In q Blue Island junk heap. His
killers had wrapped the body in can
vas and run the Gar down a railway
embankment In the southern suburbs,
one OF the wet spots Of Chicago's
girdle.
The unified headquarters was de-
cided upon last night by all Of the law
enforcement officials Of Chicago and
Cook county, including Acting Police
Commissioner John H. Alcock. States
Attorney John A. Swanson, Coroner
Herman N. Bundesen and United
States District Attorney George e. @
johnson.
The special office, these official.
said, will not be closed until they
solve the murder Of Alfred (Jake]
Lingle, Tribune reporter, whose as
tsassination II days ago touched Of
the civic cannonade against lawless'
ness.
/ G. +. Rathbun, q Tribune attorne!
assigned q special assistant state
attorney in the Lingle investigation
Is In charge Of the Loop office. aides
by Patrick Roche. chief investigator
and Attorney James McShane. lega
expert for the Tribune, by whom
Lingle was employed as q ganglan'
reporter.
The telephone number Of the Loo
office has been made public and any
one with valuable information 70
the crime drive may call the speeds
headquarters anonymously.
After he had outlined his plans {
tine city council, Acting Commissions
Alcock begaAe his r6vamntng Of III
detective bureau. OF the 200 Aetec
tives. Alcock ordered that 100 be ser
to patrol the streets, leaving onl
the 200 best" for special work. Tn
choice Of the 200 was left by Alcoc
to John Norton, named yesterday a
the new chief Of detectives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
LUTHER LEAGUERS
OPENING Meeting
Session Tonight at First lu-
theran Church Preliminary
to Two.Day Gathering

Luther leagues OF the Bismarck
district are to hold q two-day session
at the First Lutheran church here.
Saturday and Sunday, with q prelim-
mary session this evening to raise
the curtain for the opening tomor-
row. This session will dispose Of the
welcome and the getting acquainted,
leaving the Saturday sessions for
business and Sunday for services.
Rev. J. H. Nelson, who Is district
president, will speak the words Of
welcome on behalf Of the league itself
and Hugo r. Magnuson. Of Bismarck,
will do like honor on behalf Of Bis
marck. Mrs. e. Benzon will speak
the welcome for the ladies.
Redecoration Of the church by H.
H. Engen has been completed Just in
time for the convention. H. J. Nelson
reshingled the roof. New concrete
steps have been placed at the en-
trance. the boulevard trimmed and.
beautiful and q new rubber runner
laid in the main aisle Of the church,
while a new rug has been placed on
the platform. The chancel has been
finished in yellow with gold trim
mings, while the walls have been
shaded up from the bottom to q sky
effect at the top and ceiling. During
the convention, dinners will be served
by the Ladies' Aid society. with . sup
per Sunday evening.
Between 3 and S O'Clock Sunday
afternoon the sessions Of the league
will be transferred from the Lutheran
church to the larger auditorium Of
the Methodist church.
For this evening the program at the
First church will be:
Hymn No. 1875. audience: scriptural
reading and prayer, Hugo r. Magnu-
son; Gloria, audience; welcome. Mrs.
E. Benzon: vocal duet, Mrs. H. Cunz
and Edward Nelson: welcomes. Rev.
II. J. Nelson and Hugo r. Magnuson;
instrumental number. Mrs. Robert
Melville and daughters; reading, Syl-
via Benzon: piano duet. Odessa and
Gladys Nelson: reading. Ruth Han
son; vocal solo. Gilbert Benzon: read
ing, Helen Hill: announcements, and
collection; hymn l59; b~enediction,
Rev. H. ]. Nelson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

Pictured above are the first nine young men in the United States to be
"processed" for . Ctisens Military Training camp this year. They were IN
first to go through the min' Monday morning . Fort iancons annual one
month G. N. I. camp opened. Processing includes physical examination, as-
signing to company and platoons and eating and sleeping quarters ssn.r ana
Mo-; Lavoyie D. Heroad, Mobridge, g. D.; Herman Waters. Cottage Station.
Ark: Allyn Nderhuth, Springfield. Mo-; Ernest r. Des Rocnes ~ Jonn;
Orise Hoyde. Aneta: Armand J. FouSSard, st. John; Ora D. McCr4ht N
Roscoe r. Ozanne, White River. 8. D. At the right is Major Denham =.
Grafton. who has assumed command of both Fort Lincoln and the G. M. T.
8. Major Grafton, q native Of Missouri, became q second lieutenant in the
infantry upon his graduation from West Point, June II 1907. He has served
IN the Philippines, the island Of Joo, ct Vera Cruz. and In China. He also
has beer stationed In the offices OF the AdNtant General Of the Army ana
the War Department General staff. He has served at several posts through
out the country. He left the Minneapolis headquarters Of the 6th DIVISION
Organised Reserves) to assume command here June IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
REASON WHY ANAESTHETICS
CAUSE COMA IS DISCOVERED
Nerve Cells Become Thick and
White Like Tiny Hard.
Boiled Eggs
LIQUOR HAS SAME EFFECT
Find Terms Boiled 'Stewed'
and Stiff to Be Techni.
caIIy Correct

ithaca, N. Y. June. 20.-R-Dts-
covery Of the reason why anesthetics
cause inconsistencies was announced
today at Cornell university.
They cause nerve cells to become
thick and white. like tiny hardboiled
eggs. Oblivion accompanies this
change and consciousness does not
return until the cells resume their
normal state.
An amazing part Of the discovery
Is that q knockout blow on the head
Tor the coma Of narcotics or intoxica-
ton all produce similar cell changes.
Thus the kick" in a drink is actual
ly in effect like q physical blow.
Boiled" "stewed" and stiff" applied
to drug and drink effects are more
than slang, they are the simple truth
about changes invisible to the eye.
The discoveries link together ply
steal states formerly considered quite
distinct, and open q new field for de-
veloping drug uses.
They were reported to the eighth
colloid symposium by DR.. G.. H. Rich
ter. national research fellow at Cor
nell, who worked under direction Of
DR.. Wilder D. Bancroft, professor Of
physical chemistry. They are results
Of studies in colloid chemistry, one
Of the newer branches Of science.
Colloids are substances made Of
drops, bubbles, grains. filaments OF
films. The cells OF the human body
are composed largely Of colloids.
"Research Just completed" said Dr.,
Richter, Indicates the basis phenoln-
enon back Of all known types Of
narcosis or anesthesia. This Is re-
versible coagnlatiorl Of the cell col.
loids. This means precipitation o.
the material, such as Is produced II
eggs when they are cooked.
"Directs observations with ultra.
microscopes have revealed the com.
plete changes In colloidal systems Of
an organism undergoing narcosis and
recovery. These changes were photo
graphed.
"When the organism Is heated
cooled, shocked by electricity, treated
with alcohol, chloroform or ether
etc., the changes are Identical
namely coagulation. This shows that
the cause of the loss Of sensibility
due to heat, electricity and drugs Il
one and the same phenomena. When.
ever the coagulation Is too extensive
or irreversible, then death will result
Discovery that slight changes In
the colloids of the body produce pro-
found physical and mental changes
will suggest many new methods Of at
tack on important medical problems.T
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

amateur and open championships
since John Ball accomplished the feat
in 1890.
The Georgian won In spite Of two
shaky rounds today. He took a
strokes In the third round, when
he had q seven on his card. His first
two rounds Of 70 and "a pulled him
through.
Diegel and Archie Compston threat
ened but Compston ruined his chances
with 43 strokes for the first nine in
the afternoon and Diegel faltered at
the sixteenth hole when he took a six.
Compston, giant British pro, went
from the sublime to the ridiculous in
CONTINUED on page fifteen)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Fessenden Merchant
Heads n. d. Retailers

Valley City, N. D., June 2.-Fe
Levard Quarve, Fessendeu. was elect
ed president Of the North Dakota Re.
tail Merchants association at the
closing session here Thursday.
Other officers are T. A. Driscoal
Grafton, first vice president: J. H.
Furan, Glendale, second vice presi-
dent: Walter D. Powell. Fargo. secre-
tary-treasurer. Directors are George
A. Green. Ayr; Melvin Jacobson
Rugby: Karl J. Olsen, Valley City:
A. A. Nelson. Inkster; A. j. Clark,
Fargo: M. M. F1aten, Minot: M. r
Christopherson. Regent. and =. N.
Anderson, Kuhn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Atlanta RejOices
Over Native Son

Atlanta, Ca, June 20.-R-
Bobby Jones mother and .
father sat quietly at their home
today and received news Of their
sons latest victory. but his home
town reacted noisily.
News boys were swarnped by
the crowds who themselves took
up the boys cries Of Bobby
WINS" business was virtually sus-
pended downtown while staid
business men pounded one an
other on the back and talked
only Of the great golfer. first In
the heart Of his city,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

Emerald, N. D., June 20.-R-6ev.
eral hundred gallons Of gasoline ana
oil were destroyed by fire here yes.
terday, causing damage estimated %
5000.
A truck and storage shed owned BY
the Standard OIL company were de-
stroyed and an old tank damaged.
Explosion Of the fuel caused =
spectacular blaze and drew many
people to the scene.
The fire was the second serious
blaze here in tho past two years. In
1928, thirty-nyo buildings burned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Byrd Says Aide Is
Normal Young Man

New York, June
Larry Gould writes his sweetheart he
doesn't know what he is going to say;
and when he has finished he doesn't
know what he has said. Such was
Rear Admiral Byrd's preface to his
own remarks at q banquet last night.
He was referring to his second In COM
mand, DR.. Lawrence M. Gould, geo.
lc1!st Of the antarctic expedition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
RACE PROGRAM TO
BE COMPLETED THIS EVENING
Program ofAuto Races Planned
To Thrill Fans Is Final
Attraction

Though this afternoons har-
ness races at the Bismarck Fair
were called off becau1e Of the
rain-soaked track, II 10 probable
that tonight's program Will ran
- scheduled. Mrs. c. K. Bryan,
secretary and manager Of the fair
said late this afternoon.
wind and sunshine late this
afternoon would put the tlack In
great shape for tonight's races"
Mrs. Bryan said.
Barney Sullivan, manager Of
the auto races tomorrow, said
that the rain, barring . further
downpour, would serve only to
make the track lightning-f fast for
tomorrow afternoon.
The fair MANAGEMENT will col
lect approximately $500 on insur-
ance against rain for this after
Moons program. fair officials said.
A new track record was estahnsh-
ed yesterday by Markfast. owned BY
J.. w. Holmes, Montford, Wis, with
Cole up, breaking by one-quarter Of
second the mark set up last year
by Billy Mac, owned and driven BY
Ben Morgan, Tama, La.
Mrs. G. K. Bryan, secretary and
manager Of the fair. win drive Edna
the Great in the 2:24 pace for North
Dakota owned horses on this eve
program. This event was post
poned from Wednesday evening. Edna
the Great has q record Of 2:l4. Ten
other horses from the state T enter
ed In this event, the animals being
brought from Fargo, jamestown,
Steele, Brantford, and Cooperstown.
Five swift horses. With records from
2:o4 to 2:1sH, win participate In the
other harness event on tonight's bill
the ALA trot. Both races tonight are
for $3.50 purses. Entered In the trot
are Great Wisconsin, owned by Frank
L. Bundy, Hamline, MIMI: Hollywood
Highboy and Freddy Capp, owned By
r. E. Mckenzie, La Crosse, WIS.,;
Midday, owned by Ben Morgan; and
Locarno. owned by W. g.. Beezley
Syracuse, Neb.
Races on the program this after.
noon were the 2:l8 pace. for q purse
of $500 and the Association Of Com
merce cup; and the three year ole
race. for . $500 purse and the Grand
Pacific Hotel cup. Fifteen horses wert
(Continued on page fifteen)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

New York, June 20.-PeE1arold
Russell Ryder, credited with having
run q shoe string to $15,000.0O0 by
trading on the New York stock ex-
change, was reported near collapse
today as a county grand jury began
an investigation Of the brokerage
firm of which he was q member.
The brokerage firm, Woody and
Company. was suspended yesterday BY
the exchange. Eugene I. Carey, coun-
sci for creditors, said an audit OF the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Get-Rich-Q Quick Playboy |. Near
COLLAPSE AS Affairs Are Probed

books indicated liabilities Of 100000
and assets Of not over $500, 000.
Friends told Of q drudge-to-playboy
transformation In Ryder. For years
he lived in an unpretentious Brook.
lyn apartment. Last fall he moved
to Park Avenue, started to entertain
lavishly, became q well known figure
in the night clubs and along Broad
way. In the clubs he was known as
"Nieht Ryder OF Broadway" because
Of hts lavish expenditures.