davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

There exists no good reason
why the radio listener should not
be well acquainted with national
politics. Both roadcasting chains
appear to be doing their best to
keep air clienteles politically
minded or conscious, as you viii,
I doubt If the speakers win
many converts. The Republicans
lacerate the Democrats. The
RaSkobites rip and tear the rul.
ing Administration. Somewhere
in between the two extremes is
the truth for those who care to
dig for it.
AS it is the Republicans get
comfort FROM, such partisan cf-
forts as thoseixof Senator Fess or
General .Harboard. The Demo
Gratis reveI while Senator Tom
Connally, Of Texas, puts the 9.
o. p. on the trying pan. The
"don't-care4nsu ch-onk k-waysor-t h e
other" element just listens and
puts its tongue IN its cheek.
It is all very refreshing because
it indicates that the big broad
casting systems. are not afraid
of handling controversial subjects.
They trys.tto be impartial even
though, some murder at the
crossroads happens, such as the
night that a fake, SOS call cut
off former Senator Jim Reed right
in the midst of his TRADE, on the
Radio Trust. ..
Senator Pat Harrison, Of Missis-
sippi, will inaugurate the partisan
political talks on the Columbia
chain beginning tomorrow night.
It ought to be interesting. Sena-
tor pat" has a sharp tongue and
q singing line of criticism when
1t comes to telling about the
shortcomings of the Republi"
Administration. Prosperity and
Breadlines" will be his topic. On
WMAL at $50 p. m. A week
later Senator Harrison win get
q scorching comeback from a
speaker of G. o. P. persuasion.
Next Monday night, John J..
kCaSkOD, chairman OF CLle OefuO-
cratic national committee, will
have his say over the N.B.C. net
work.
n g4 -
-nAn interesting radio case COM
ing before the Supreme Court
seeks a ruling on the liability of
hotel owners and others who le-
produce radio programs under
the. copyright laws. Gene Buck,
ais president Of the American So
ciety of Composers, Authors and
Publishers and Desylva, Brown
land Henderson. Inc. music publish
ers OF New York city, brought
suits against station KWKC, at
Kansas City, Mo-, and the La
Sale Hotel there, claiming ins
fringement of copyright on q
musical production. They charged
the station had broadcast a copy
righted composition without per-
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

THIS ELECTROLUX, Gas Refrigerator func-
toned perfectly all during and after a fire in
the house of Mrs. C. M. Yancey, 1905 Garfield
Street N w. The fire started in the cellar about
noon on August %. It burned through the floor
up into the kitchen, doing several hundred dollars
worth of damage.
Immediately after the fire Mrs. Yancey opened the
ice box door and found that the temperature inside
had not changed Mrs. Yancey took out frozen ice
cubes and made ice water for the fremen.
Soon after Mr. H. J. Nachman, head of the
Service Department of the Washington Gas Light
Company, arrived and made a thorough examina-
tion Of the refrigerator With the exception of
the Duco finish which the flames had scorched,
Electroux, the Gas Refrigerator, was found to be
in good condition. 1t is row functioning per-
fecty in the window of our main show room at
419 Tenth Street and has not been touched since
the fire.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

DUGGED DESIGN of the freezing unit and
II the heavy double insulation of the box account
for this seemingly impossible occurrence. A
harmless refrigerant Theoretically sealed in cold
drawn steel tube, tiny flame, and trckle of
water take the place of all moving parts. They
operate silently year after year, keeping your food
at safe temperature, even under the most trying
conditions. The cost of operation a to 10 cents
day, depending on the size modeD is less than any
other type of automatic refrigerator and about
half what you now pay for ice. Simplicity of design
advantages" over other makes.
If you are thinking of buying refrigerator,
you should see Electrolux before deciding.
Ten dollars down and the balance in 18 months
Drop in at any of our sales rooms.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
PRINCIPAL PRO GRAMS OVER 7 THER Ado
LOCAL STATIONS

ahlngton--eBe-s18
12:t0-orsan Recital BY Gertrude
snnellwood Mockbss from the
i2:4S-Naticnal Farm and homs
Hour. Speakers, Rowena
schmidt Carpenter and A. y.
i.so-Mslody Three.
2:Is--RHow to Know Your Child"
by Marian r. Scott.
2;50-Evening stars.
3:00--Radio Guild.
4:00--Ths Lady Nsxt Door.
S:oO--Bisok and Gold Room Or
s:iS--;sFamous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
s;sO-BiseE and COLD Room Or
chestra continued.
s:so-KeepinE Up With The Times
s:is-uncic Abe and David.
s:oo-Amos n Andy.
s:IS-Ths studebaker orEanist
S:l5--"Back Of the News in wash
j inEton." by William Hard.
f:e0--Aiaster Musicians
7:1S-"summagy ,cf srIttah. Amsrlcan
s.st by Major a. a. Rudd. Polo
Expert, IL 8. A. i
7:se-MobiIoil Concert
ss19-HaIAay stuart Program.
s:30---PalmOlivA Hour.
s:s0--Coca Cola Prcgram.
10:0O-vincent Lopez Hotel 81. Regis
Orchestra.
10.3O-Phil Spftalnys Music.
11:00-WeathsF Forecast.
11:01-Hotel Governor Clinton Or
chestra.
ashlngtOn-ssO-47s
1:OO--syncopated silhOusttsS; Vocal
1:sO--colamSla Lsttl. symphony and
Crane Calder, Baritone.
3:OO--COlumbIa Salon Orchestra.
2:sO-For Your Information; Edu-
cational Features.
4:0e-Columbla Male Trio with Vir-
ginia Arnold. Pianist.
A,iE-"Primer for Town Farmers"
prepared BY the U. .. Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
directed by Nat Brusiloff.
4:4S-Aunt .Zeiena: Chlldren's Pro.
gFam by colored Nanny.
B;00--"Bnl sehudts Going to
Press" Talk by Carl Byoir.
Editor and Publisher Of Ha.
ST. vana Post ana Havana Tels-
S:1S-Gien islanders; Dance Music.
S:3O-"Newsacting."
S:45-GIen islanders; Dance Music.
S:oo-Ths Crockett Mountainssrs:
Hill Billy Music.
s:1S-News Resume
6:Sn-EvangelinS Adams. Astrologer.
6.4S-The Va6abonds; Emery Deutsch
and Orchestra.
7:00-Time.
7:oo-'"'Radio Joe and His Budget
Boys"
7:3o-Forty Fathom Trawlers; Dram
atized Tales Of the Sea.
S:00-Time.
S:00-Gold Medal Fast Frsight.
S:30-La Palma Smoker.
s:oO-VoIce OF Columbia; Musical Ex-
travaganza.
10:00-BiltmoTe Orch estra.
10:15-Heywood Broun.
l0:3O-California Melodies; .Orches-
ira and Movie CeIebrIties
1:OO-Biltmore Orchestra; Dance
Music
1:3o-Nocturne;- Ann Leaf at the
Organ.
12:00-Time.
12:0O-"DX Request Program" stan
ley Bell and Les CoivIn with
Guest Artists.
WOI-WashiRRtOn-O
12:30-Jsmes Dickerson's Program.
lc:4S-AHne and Edyths.
i:00-SiRni0E Off.
53O-Sports Hour
s:00-Louis Rothschild. BBB
61S-Tea Time Music.
S:30-Ons Time Opportunities.
s:01-Edith Reed Entortainers.
S:S0-"Apres La Guerre." with Ed
die Peabody and Hts Banjo.
s46-Bettv Baum. Pianist.
7:00-The Olmsted Trio.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

WGY--schenectady-79O-37
10:oo-densral Electric Program.
KOA-Denver-s30-3s
DISQUALIFICATION 10 Service
10:30-Amos m Andy.
10:i5-Public Service Co.
l1:00-N. B.C.-WEAF.
i1:50-Denver Concert Orchestra
Male Quartet.
Z 1s;30-N.B.C.-s.F.
KECA--LOs AnGeIes-i430-21O
10.s0-N.B. c. Amos m Andy.
i1:30-gtrinR Ensemble: N.B.C.
1:50--Health Exercises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
ENGLISH Church @. K. of Birth Control
Stirs Up Lively Comment in Press

Of the Archbishop Of Canterbury, de-
clared:
Where there is a clearly felt moral
obligation to limit or avoid parent
hood. the method must be decided on
christian principles.
THE primary and obvious i-.ethod
is complete abstinence from inter-
course as far as may be necessary In
q life Of discipline and self-control.
Nevertheless in those cases where
there is such a clearly felt moral OBJ
legation to limit or avoid parenthood,
and where there is morally sound rea-
son for avoiding abstinence. the con-
ference agrees that other methods
may be used, provided this is done in
the light of the same christian rim
ciples.
THE conference records its strong
condemnation of any methods OF con-
ception control from motives of SELF
ishness, luxury or mere convenience"
The resolution, one Of 70 passed by
the conference, passed only over bitter
opposition of the high-church prel-
ates, and those from the overseas
branches Of the church, it was under
stood. It was passed finally by q vote
Of 1913 to 81.
While thus approving birth control
the conference also condemned di.
vorce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
He Offers $500 per Murder in Plot
ToKM OFF Several Chinese Tong Men

New York, Aug. 15.-ReThroush
the dark and mysterious maze Of .
fitfully warning Chinatown today
moved the menace Of Tong slaughter
on q strictly cash basis.
For behind the arrest yesterday Of
three Chinese and . Filipino lay .
story whose ferocity startled even de-
tectives. The story was told by two
white youths whose identities remain
. secret with the police. to protect
them from the fate they were hired
to mete out to four On LAong Tong
men at $500 . murder.
A nineteen : year : old youth, friend
Of Detective Rosenberg, told him that
a. he was sitting in Bryant Park, de-
spondent over his inability to find
work, he Was approached by the Fill
pino. LAmberto Eullaran, 80. who
asked him whether he was working.
The Filipino. the youth said. then
told him he could make some meney
II he had any CUTS"
That's all I have got" the youth
said he replied. whats the propo-
sition?"
Murder Chinks at $500 & Chink."
was the answer.
The youth tipped of Rosenberg. who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15

promised to bring Q companion into
the scheme. Arrangements were
made to meet at q laundry last night.
The youth tipped off Rosenberg who
with four other detectives waited
outside the laundry while the youths
went in.
The two were introduced to the
Chinese, who gave them their instruc-
lions. Eullaran was to go with them.
They were told four Chinese had
been marked for death at their bands
last night.
When the youths emerged with the
Filipino. the detectives seized him,
but he put up . terrific struggle. and
was subdued only after Is minutes Of
fight. The deteotives then arrested
the Chinese.
On Eullaran the detectives found q
revolver and q long knife. In q pack
age he carried were two revolvers and
six long knives. In the laundry were
found cartridges, an AK. q ten-gallon
still and q large quantity Of mash.
The Chinese were John Wong. 81.
laundry proprietor. Stanley. e, his
brother. and George Chau, 28. Police
today were seeking to connect them
with recent Tong murders. They are
members Of the Tong On
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
FEAR 46 ENT0MbED
Miners ARE LOST
Rescuers Not Hopeful for Safety
Of Workmen in British
Columbia Mine

Princeton, B. c., Aug. 15.-R-Al-
though hope virtually was abandoned
today for the IS men imprisoned by
a explosion in the Blackburn mine
at Coalmont since Z o'clock Wednes-
day night, rescue parties worked
strenuously today to reach the en-
tombed miners.
While the main fan broken by the
blast, had been repaired and put to
work, air in the tunnels was 50 laden
with poisonous gases that rescuers
were able to work only In short shifts
despite the use of gas masks and 9TH
er safety equipment.
The bodies of two hoist men were
brought out shortly after the 'explo-
sion. Their deaths were pronounced
due to after Damp" a deadly mine
gas. One man vas rescued alive.
The entombed men were believed
to be nearly 1900 feet down a 2l-de-
gree slope which starts about $500
feet from the mine portal. Workmen
had penetrated 1880 feet from the
entrance last night. They reported
the tunnels choked with debris and
said the work Of clearing the passage
ways was constantly becoming more
difficult on account Of the lack Of
air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
Loses Court Fight
For Contest Award

st. Paul, Aug 15.-R-The Mime
sofa supreme court today upheld the
Hennepin county district court In de-
terming the winner Of q word puzzle
contest
The action was brought In Henue-
pin county against the Fountain
Pencil company Of Minneapolis by
John e. Groves, Chicago, who con-
tended he was the proper winner Of
q word puzzle contest a well as the
$1,000 prize which was awarded to
Mary L. williams, Detroit, In 1927.
The supreme court held that the
Hennepin county court was right in
its ruling that Groves answers were
inferior to that presented by the win
ner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
S GETS AWAY
FROM ONE STORM

Aboard R-100, Aug. 15.-R-This
dirigible, bound for England, during
the night escaped what appeared to
be a terrific storm.
Thursday evenings sunset was &C
companied by dark clouds which
shortly after filled the sky. The
temperature dropped and there was
every indication of the setting In Of a
furious atmospheric disturbance.
The dirigible descended almost pre-
cipitately 1000 feet, and just in time
managed to clear the storm zone. A
heavy rain followed. but the airship
maintained good speed and all is well.
Passengers were loud in praise Of
the officers skill in navigation of the
ship.
Log of the Airship R-100
Wednesday, Aug. Is, 1926 p. m.
(EST) left st. Hubert airport, Mon
treal, for England.
$50 p. m. passed over Three Rivers,
Quebec.
10:45 p. N. passed over Quebec.
Thursday, Aug. II, Ais a. m. passed
Anticosti Island.
TOO a m. notified air ministry head
ed for Belle Isle.
800 a. m. 8. 8. Montclare, at north
ern end of Gulf Of st. Lawrence,
sighted dirigible almost overhead.
1920 a. m. passed over liner Laur-
entic in Straits Of Belle Isle.
1880 p. m. sighted 142 miles east
Of Belle Isle by liner Empress of Aus
tralia.
600 p. m. reported position TOO
miles southeast of Belle Isle.
TOO p. m. reported position 1887
miles east Of Montreal.
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
'SARAZEN LEADING
IN ST. PAUL open
Knocks Five Strokes of Par to
Make Record 81 Score;
Two Tied at SO

st. Paul, Aug. 15.-(R-Qene Ezra
zen Of New York led q heavy record
smashing assault on par today In the
$4,000 st. Paul open golf champion
ship and snatched an early lead with
q sensational 81, five strokes under par
for the first 10 hole round. Otto Hack
barth 1t Cincinnati and Johnny Far
rell OF New York were tied for sec
ond with 68's.
sarazen bagged five brides on his
great round and shot par on the
other IS holes. He scored q 80 out and
a "a coming home. r
His card:
Par out ..........445 343 544-36
Sarazen out ......34A 343 444-33
Par in ...........44 AS 343 445-36-72
Sarazen in .......444 343 44A-3H67
Horton Smith OF New York, one Of
the heavy favorites, and Charles
Lacey, the youthful Briton from
Clemensten, N. J.swho scared Bobby
Jones and other big shots In the re-
cent national open, were deadlocked
for third place with los. Smith scored
q 80, three under par, on his outward
journey, but cracked to take q 81 on
the way back.
Harry Cooper, veteran Chicago pro-
fessional, turned in a SO, three under
par to take temporary possession of
third place. He went out in "a and
came back with a IS.
willard Hutchinson of Glencoe, ILL,
later came In with :, 10, to tie Smith
and Lacey. His rounds were 1864.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
No, Bank at Steele
Didn't Have Robbery

Steele. N. D., Aug. 15.-(R-Rumors
that q bank at Steele had been robbed
were current yer the state today, but
were without foundation. The rumor
apparently grew out Of confusion over
the holdup Of the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank at Hurdsfield yesterday.
Newspaper offices owe the state re-
ceived numerous calls for information
as to the purported robbery, while
long distance calls came into Steele
from all parts Of the state, for verifi-
cation Of the report.
The report is believed to have
spread when authorities, aiding In the
search for the Hurdsfield robbers. tele-
phoned to numerous points asking
police to be on the lookout for the
men. The impression gained in some
instances apparently was that the
local bank had been robbed instead Of
the Hurdsfield bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
OFFICERS
SWOOP DOWNUPQN
CITY, ARRESTLNC IS
Prohibition Officers Conduct
One Of the Biggest Often.
sives in the State
RAIDERS USE TEAR GAS
Barred Doors Meet Officers, but
They Are Opened When
Tears Run Too Freely
USE TEAR GAS

Minot, N. D., Aug. 15.-(F-Federal
prohibition agents used tear gas for
the first time in North Dakota in con-
Quoting n of the biggest raids in
the history of Minot last night. Ten
and nine women were arrested.
after the tear gas wa used to gain
entry to some Of the alleged drink
ing resorts.
Nineteen federal agents from North
Dakota and Minnesota, working under
the direction Of John N. Hagan. Far
go, state prohibition administrator.
conducted the raids and the arrests
were made by United States Marshal
O. v. Gunvaldsen, Fargo, and three
deputies.
Enter Eight Places
The officers had with them search
warrants for IL places but only eight
were entered, no one being found at
home in the other four. A consider
aole quantity OF liquor. some of it
Canadian products, was seized.
Tear gas was used at three places to
gain admittance when 1t was dis
covered that entrance through heavily
barred doors vas impossible. Cart
ridges containing the gas were carried
by all OF the officers in their guns and
when admittance was refused them.
they pushed their --eapons through
peep holes in the doors and dis
charged the shells.
The rooms filled with gas and the
occupants, with tears streaming from
their eyes, quickly opened the doors
and rushed out to be arrested.
Charge Sale and Possession
Charges OF sale and possession Of
intoxicating liquor will face most of
the defendants, 1t was announces.
these charges being brought under
the Jones act which provides a maxi
mum penalty Of five years imprison-
ment and $4,000 fine each.
Those arrested were Joe Brown.
Chef Biffle. Frank Mahoney, Charles
Westman, Jess Willard, j. M. Jaulsen,
James Morrow, D. Sweet, j. w.
Whitley" Jansen, Rheinhold Grams,
Mrs. Rheinhold Grams, Mrs. Walter
Dinger, Leone Watson, Rae Norris,
Helen McCauley, Lucille Smith. Ruby
McCauley. Rae Middleton and Eliza
beth Kelly.
The raids. Hagen said. eliminate
several weeks of activity by federal
prohibition agents, who were sent to
Minot to make purchases OF liquor.
The first pair OF agents, to outward
appearances travelling statesmen, came
to Minot In the forepart of July and
began making purchases, Hagan said.
Continued m page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15

london, Aug. 5.-R-The Lam
beth conference Of Bishops Of the
Anglican church. which has just con-
cluded its sessions, strongly defended
the Christian standard of the family
and Of marriage and also took up the
question of birth control.
On this the conference agreed that
methods Of control might be used IN
"those cases where there Is such a
clearly felt moral obligation to limit
or avoid parenthood." provided this
were done In the light Of Christian
principles. Birth control from mo-
tives Of selfishness, luxury or mere
convenience was strongly condemned.
The suggestions Of the bishops, pub
lished in a lengthy e~ncyclical yester-
day. were given wide prominence in
the London press and the reports
overshadowed even the voyage Of the
R-l00 and the troubles In India. It
was remarked that If this newspaper
display accurately gagged public in
terest the frequent contentious that
the community has become indiffer-
ent to religious matters seemed wide
Of the mark.
One Of 70 resolutions passed by the
conference Of Bishops, which has sat
fog five weeks under the craftsmanship
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
TELLS N. D. LAWYERS HIGHER
STANDARD MUST RULE FIELD
President kvello Of State Bar
Association Thinks Educa.
ton Should Be Wider

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. l5.-R-
Higher educational qualifications for
admission to the bar were recon-
mended by A. M. Kvello, Lisbon, pres
ident Of the North Dakota Bar asso-
citation, at the annual meeting here
this afternoon.
Kvello also recommended that the
supreme court should be given au-
thority to make rules of practice and
procedure, and that the bar aSsocia-
ton act be so amended as to give the
association the right to discipline its
own members.
IF experience is q safeguard and
teacher, then we have ample grounds
for the conclusion that the remedy
lies In giving supervision of u rules
OF procedure to those who are ex-
perts," Kvello said.
Needs Expert Action
"The experience of equity rules and
practice, of admiralty rules, Of bank
ruptcy courts and of administrative
boards of every kind, including our
own workmen's compensation bureau
which yearly handles vast sums,
shows clearly that regulation by ex-
perts is the simple and effective way.
It demonstrates that in this way Judi
cial procedure can be kept In con-
slant adjustment to new conditions
and demands, meeting, as has been
stated, the needs of readjustment of
the frontiers of Justice
There would then be no need to
wait for the uncertain action Of the
legislature. Such q means of regula-
ton would tend to minimize the
present importance of mere procedure
to the detriment many times of the
proper application of the substantive
law. I know of no more important
matter that We lawyers can be in
terested In either individually or COL
lectively than the fostering Of this
REFORM
Need Higher Standard
Standards of education and quail
fication for those seeking admission
to the profession should be raised 80
that the unfit and the unprepared
may be barred In the first instance"
Kvello said.
with the increasing complexity Of
our civilization" he continued, much
more Is required as a fundamental
basis for the service we r under OBJ
legation to render than ever before In
CONTINUED on page ntne)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
OFFICIALS BELIEVE
Nd. ROBBERIES ARE
UNDER ONE DIRECTOR
Point Out That All Recent Hold.
ups Are Work Of Men Who
Understand Game
HURDSFIElD MEN ESCAPE
Gang That Looted Bank There
Of $4,000 EIude Pur.
suers in Hills,
HURDsFIELD MEN ESCAPE

Belief that q highly organized ban
dit gang, split into several groups di-
rected by q single leader, has set out
to make q systematic raid on banks
over the state was expressed by au-
thorities engaged in the search today
for four men who robbed the Farmers
and Merchants bank at Hurdsfield Of
$4,000.
Operatives of private detective
agencies and police from several
counties intensified their search today
on the theory that apprehension Of
one Of the raiding bands would bring
to an end the wholesale loottng of
banks that has prevailed in North
Dakota for several months, reaching
its climax this week with three rob-
berries, each within q few days Of The
other.
Like Professional Work
Police pointed out that practically
Ill Of the robberies were performed
by experienced men, who appeared to
have made a study Of "the lay" of the
bank which they looted. It was the
belief of police here that while one
raiding party is preying on the bigger
banks, another is taking" the small
er institutions. The Hurdsfield rob-
berry yesterday aroused sheriifS and
police over the state redoubled their
efforts to bring bank bandisry in
North Dakota to an end.
The robbers left Hurdsfield In q
brown Ford sedan bearing license
number 41607, believed to be q Sou.h
Dakota tag.
Pursuing the bandit car. authorities
were able to keep on its trat for q
considerable distance, but were out
distanced by the robbers who up to
today had successfully evaded capture.
Use Side Roads
Going q short distance west from
Hurdsfield the ROBBERS turned south
on highway No. 3. and were pursued
by police about five miles. The ban
dts continued over side roads until
they arrived on highway No. IA which
they followed for about two miles and
then swung westward again over side
roaGs.
That the bandits we're familiar with
the terrain over which they were
CONTINUED on page niue)