davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-22

IT'S CALLED FLYosAN AND IT KILLS
FLIEs AND MOS oUITos INsTANrLYI
"NTY husband used to say: You
IVl should put gas mask when
you use that spray. I don't see how
you stand those kerosene-like fumes.'
'sI thought so, too :. but the flies and
mosquitoes were there and someone had
to kill them.
"Then one day my druggist said, Why
not try Flyosan? It leaves no odor and
it will kill every fly and mosquito in
your home
elbow often I've thanked him since!
And my husband hasn't teased me
Evening star., 1931-06-22
Here's q fIy-ki|Iing spray
thut leaves NO ODOR!"

about a gas mask in six weeks!"
Why nottry FIyosan yourself .ToDAYl
You will be amazed at the way it kills
those flies. 1t attacks their breathing
apparatus smothers them. And down
they come DRADl
Moreover, Flyosan will leave no odor.
Remember that. 1T WILL LEAVE NO ODORi
Just be sure you get the new DEoDoRIzED
FLYosAN. There is no other inSecticide
like it. And the price is no higher.
Evening star., 1931-06-22

marry for and nothing left. II
you marry for love you have something Of which you never tire some
in life fresh vivid and alert something that and
as
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08
Safe Pleasant Way'
To Lose Fat

How would you like to lose Is
pounds of fat in a month and at the
same time increase your energy and
improve your health?
How would you like to lose load
of unhealthy fat that you don't need
and don't want and at the same time
feel better than you have for years?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and at the same time make you
look so attractive that you'll compel
admiration?
How would you like to get your
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that urge for ac-
tivity that makes work a pleasure
and also gain in ambition and keen
ness of mind?
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh-then get an IS
cent bottle of Kruschen Salts which
will last you for 4 weeks. Take one
half teaspoonful in a glass Of hot
water before breakfast every morn
ing-cut out pastry and fatty meats
go light on potatoes. butter, cream
and sugar-and when you have fin
ished the contents of this first bot
tie weigh yourself again.
Now you will know the pleasant
way to lose unsightly fat and you'll
also, know that the six salts of Kru-
schen have presented you with glori-
Gus health
Leading druggists America over
sell Kruschen Salts-you can always
get it at Finney's Drug store and
Halls Drug store. Try one bottle
if not supremely satisfied-money
| ck.-AdvertiSement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08
Welch's Spur
BY MRS. X. NJ. WEIGH

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Skinner and
family arrived home Monday after
motoring to South Dakota over the
weekend. They visited Mrs. Skin
ner's parents.
Robert Welch. Leo Doppler and
Marcus Trembley motored to Bis
marck Monday.
Bobbie and Laura Welch visited at
the Snyder home with Margaret and
Wayne Snyder Monday.
Mrs. John Nieland, teacher OF
Boyd School No. l. called on MS.
Robert WEIGH Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack 1shmael ana
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Snyde.'
and sons. Ralph and Raymond, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert WEIGH and chill
dren motored to Bismarck Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Paul Skinner called at the
Robert Welch home Wednesday.
Chester Boyd had the misfortune
Of cutting the end of one Of his fin
gers off in corn-binder Wednes-
day. Mr.. Burch of Bismarck, who
was at the Boyd home at the time
Of the accident, took Boyd to Bis
marck for medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dirlam and
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08

The Mount Haggin Land and
Livestock company will offer
purebred Hampshire rams and
ewes at Mandan on October
is at the Northern Pacific
railway yards.
The Mount Haggin company
is the worlds largest producer
of registered Hampshire sheep.
Their exhibition sheep have
won more firsts than all other
Hampshire exhibitors com
bined at the International,
American Royal and Pacific
International in recent years,
and their rams top the Ma
ti0nal Ram Sale annually.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08
Are You "Hitting
On All Six?"
Observation-Disclosures
Nerves-Brain-Heart-
Are They All 1908?

Folks, the human body is just like
good car, everything must be in good
working order if you expect to get the
best performance out of either.
You can't expect to feel 1908 If your
liver is out of order, your stomach
upset, nerves jumpy or bowels tied up.
You must build up your vital forces
and you weak weary, despo1dent men
and women who have been doctoring
for ages trying to get back the vim and
endurance Of earlier yearswill be aston
ished, delighted and amazed to see
howquic ky strength, energyandv vital
ity come back thru the use of Tanlac.
Go to your druggist now and get
bottle of Tanlac. Millions of folks have
started back on the road to youth,
health and happiness with this world
famous tonic and there is no reason
why you, too, can't begin today to re-
build your worn-out tissues and revi-
talize your entire system.
Your money back if you are not
speedily helped by fair trial of this
world.famous medicine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08
New England School
Team in Competition

New England, N. D., Oct. S.-On
Saturday of this week the stock judg-
ing team of the New England high
school, state champions in the May
festival at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college, will contest with cham
pion teams from other states in the
Union at the American Vocational
Dairy convention to be held in st.
Louis, Mo-, on October 10.
Last Saturday members of the
team, Joseph Nasset. Everett Book
and George Gerlich, left New Eng
land with Gilbert I. Noun, Smith
Hughes instructor. in the latter's car
for the journey of some 5000 miles.
Saturday afternoon the boys visit
ed the Great Plains Experiment farm
at Mandan, where they worked three
rings of cattle. After strenuous
drive, they spent a part of Sunday at
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege. where they worked five rings OF
cattle. Leaving Fargo. the boys went
to go to Brookings, S. D.; Manhattan,
Kansas; Topeka. Kansas; Kansas
City. and Columbia, Mo-, to study dairy
herds and to receive valuable instruc-
ton which Noun feels will be of
great value to them in preparing for
| the National contest.
| Upon their return home from Fargo
last spring. the team which had won
the most coveted prize of the state
meet was given rousing welcome by
New England citizens. Noun and
members of the team were drawn
through the streets in decorated
float by leading citizens in parade
led by the city band Proud citizens,
the New England school district and
other organizations donated funds to
add to the award given by the Saddle
and Sirloin club of the Agricultural
college to cover expenses of the ST.
Louis trip.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08

family visited at the Paul Skinne,
home Thursday.
Mrs. Sara McMurich called on Mrs
A. D. Welch Friday.
Viola. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Dorman, visited at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Dorman, the latter part of the
week. She visited at the Paul Skin
ner home Saturday afternoon.
G. D. King and Elmer Funston
have been assisting Chester Boyd
with his farm work this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Boyd and fam
lily visited and dined at the Robert
Welch home Sunday.
Miss Olga Neugebauer, teacher of
Boyd School No. 2, and sister called
at the Robert Welch home Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08

FRENCH EXPORTS UP
Paris.-Despite business conditions
French aviation exports are increas-
ing steadily. During the first five
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08
Finds a Way to
StOn Attacks Of Fits

Reports are received of an amazing
treatment that epileptics state has
proved successful in stopping their
attacks. r. Lepso, Apt. 81, 1913 E.
Wright. Milwaukee, Wis, has been
supplying sufferers with this treat
nlent. He now wishes to reach all
those who have not been helped and
to do so is making the startling Of
fer of a generous treatment free to
all sufferers. Anyone afflicted should
write for this free treatment at once,
giving age.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08
CONGRESSMEN ARE
CONSIDERING WAYS
TO help PROGRAM
Administration Seeks WAYS Of
improving Home-BuiId-
ing Credit

Washington, Oct. 8.-(P}-Witn con-
vocation of congress less than two
months away, legislation that may be
necessary to make operative the ad-
ministration's program for business
rejuvenation has the almost undivid-
ed attention of officials.
Concurrently, in its survey of the
business situation, the administration
Is reaching toward its decision
whether a tax increase will be asked
OF congress to meet the mounting
treasury deficit.
Confidence prevails that private
financial interests will carry through
their part of the program approved
Tuesday night at a bipartisan con-
ference at the white house of poll
tical leaders in congress. This in
cludes creation of the $500, 100000
agency to help dissolve frozen bank
ing assets into trade channels.
Congress Must Approve
The governments part, however,
must largely 60 before congress for
formal approval. In the chambers
of the senate and house office build
ings cautious consideration is being
given already to legislative plans for
carrying it into effect.
While Democratic and Republican
members who attended the confer
ence publicly spoke the Endorsement
they had given the presidents plan,
scattered demands that congress be
called into special session to cope with
the situation were heard. Indications
were, however, President Hoover
would await the regular session to
present his program.
Meanwhile, he turned to real es-
tate men. builders and bankers to
make possible a speeding up OF home
construction and consequent employ
ment in the building trades.
At a conference Wednesday which
he did not consider related to cur
rent emergency problems. the chief
executive discussed with 10 represen-
tativeS of these groups plans to make
1t easier and less expensive for the
future home builders to obtain credit.
They were members of the finance
committee of the coming white house
conference on home building and
home ownership which meets here
December 2-5.
Opposed by representatives of the
building and loan associations, Harry
S. Kissell of Springfield. Ohio, presi-
dent of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards. presented a pro-
pOSal for a central mortgage rediS-
count bank. The associations, how
ever, were said to have plans for some
form of central bank designed to eX-
pand credit.
Already holding the approval OF
many congressional committeeman
before whom it will come, the chief
executive will lay before his congress
his suggestion that congress subscribe
$4,000, 900 in additional stock for the
federal land banks to expand rural
credit facilities.
With the support of the National
Grange and the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation, little opposition to il
is expected.
That private enterprise would carry
through quickly the formation of its
huge credit pool was indicated in the
appointment by Governor George l.
Harrison Of the New York Federal
Reserve Bank of committee to work
out the presidents proposal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many kind
friends and neighbors for their SYM
pathy and assistance during our re-
cent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Horn
Hartvig Horn and family
Adolph Peterson and family
Mrs. Henry Bergesen and family
Mrs. Harry Hanson and family
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08

takes up no more room than q grand
piano, which it resembles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08

months of 1891 the value Of avla-
ton exports was about $3,225 900, as
compared with $3,209,o00 in the cor
responding period of 1880. Land
planes constituted nearly all of the
plane exports.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08
DIES OF INJURIES

Fargo, Oct. 8.-(P)-Injured in an
automobile accident short distance
west of Wahpeton early Tuesday,
Mrs. Harry Bennington of Fargo, an
invalid, died in a Breckenridge hos
pital late Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08

For use in residences or apartments
a pipe organ has been invented that
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08

TUNE N-The Lucky
Strike Dance Orchestra,
every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evening
over N. B. G. networks.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
CHINESE PROTEST
SHIPPING OF ARMS
Nationalists in New York Request
Hoover to Block Purchases
for Chang Kai-Shek.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20-The Kuomin-
tang, Chinese Nationalist party in New
York, announced today 1t had sent to
President Hoover q formal protest ask
ing him to forbid shipment of large
purchases Of munitions and military
planes made in this country by Chang
Kai-Shek, who it disclaims as leader
Of the Nationalists.
The protest was sent to Henry L.
StimSon, Secretary of State. The Chi
nese Minister at Washington, the an
nouncement said, had been asked by
the Marking government to apply for
an export license for the munitions.
The statement says in part:
The United States, persisting in
granting the export license, gives as the
only reason that the Marking govern
ment is the recognized government of
China. But the Nanking government
today is only regional government and
not central government. In other
words, it Is not the national govern
ment of the Republic of China.
1T is clear that the United States
recognized the Marking government be-
cause 1t was the central government
But In essence 1t is no longer a central
government, for even the position of
Chang Kai-Shek as head Of the Nam
king government has been withdrawn
by the Kuomintang."
Evening star., 1931-06-21
CONSTITUTION AVENUE
NEARING COMPLETION
First Link to Arlington Span Will
Be Opened to Trahic
June 80.

Work on widening and paving the
first link in the monumental approach
to the Arlington Memorial Bridge
probably viii be completed June 80,
when Constitution avenue Is opened
for trafnc from Fourteenth street to
Virginia avenue
The new boulevard will be 30 feet
wide,, with an asphalt surface. The
old B street, from which it Is being
made, varies In width from block to
block, the. average being about SO feet.
In one place, near Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, it Is entirely
blocked by the st. James Hotel, which
has been purchased by the Arlington
Memorial Bridge Commission and is
being razed to make way for cutting
the street through.
Next year the section Between Della
ware avenue and Sixth street win be
widened. This years job will cost
about $16S,000 and the whole project
about $525,0O0. The new approach win
be from the Capitol straight TO the
Lincoln Memorial and thence by q
curved road TO the bridge.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
THRONGS GREET DO-x
AT RIO De JANEIRO
German Seaplane Reaches End Of
Trip Started in Switzer.
land Last Fall.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, June 20.-Riding
in the quiet waters of Botafogo harbor
tonight, the German seaplane DO-X at
last had reached the goal for which she
set out seven and one-half months ago
from Altenrhein, Switzerland.
She came down from the north, cir
cled the city. while thousands watched
and alighted just after noon with
Comdr Friedrich Christensen at the
controls.
The crowd jammed the waterfront
and cheered as the worlds biggest air.
plane came down. High government
officials were on hand to extend the
city's welcome and two Brazilian army
planes darted about as an escort.
It was last November the DO-X
left Switzerland. On the way over q
series of miSfortunes dogged the flight,
the most serious of which occurred at
Lisbon. Portugal. when a fire destroyed
one Of her wings. On May 80 she got
to the Cape Verde Islands and on June
crossed the / 400 miles of water to
Brazil.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

Maj. Samuel j. Mcwilliams Of Urell
Camp was elected department COM
naander of the United Spanish War Vet
erans of the Department Of the District
Of Columbia at the thirty-second de-
partment encampment, June 13, for the
term of 1882. He Is q lawyer and Q
native of Missouri, and resides at 36O6
New Hampshire avenue. He Is veteran
of the Spanish-American War, the Phil
inpine, insurrection, and was commits
stoned a major In the world War.
The other officers elected were Pat
rick j.. Callan, Dewey Camp, senior vice
department commander; Charles A.
Strobel, Petit Camp, Junior vice de-
oartment commander; Samuel Hubacher
of Petit Camp, department inspector
Daniel E. Campbell of Miles Camp,
Judge advocate; Rev. T. M. La Roche Of
Dewey Camp, chaplain; Dr. Albert w
Evans. Harden Camp, surgeon, and
James Wilson, Harden Camp, marshal.
The Gppoihtive officers Of the stan are
Charles r. Galpin, Miles Camp, chief Of
staff; Benjamin F. Motley, AStor. Camp,
patriotic instructor; John A. Gallagher,
Harden Camp, historian, and Edward
Halpin, Petit Camp; Joseph Purcell,
Dewey Camp, and Oscar Feleder, Astor
A<CAN00eS1
to represent the department at the ma
uonal encampment at New Orleans Sep
ten1ber 6-10 are James A. Burns, Dewey
Camp; Bernard Lee, Harden Camp;
Jesse Sprinkle, Miles Camp, and Robert
z. wallace, Urell Camp.
Department Con1dr. McWilliaT1s an
nounced the appointment Of William @.
Rink, Harden Camp, as department adj
jutant; Robert e. wallace, Urell Camp,
as department quartern1aster, and Ber-
nard Buscher, Dewey Camp, as graves
registration ofIicer. The chairmen Of
committees win be announced later by
the department commander.
Past Department Comdr. Harry Pat
terson, chairman Of the Resolutions
Committee, reported several resolutions
for adoption by the encampment to be
presented at the national encampfnent
at New orleans. Among them was .
resolution asking the President to re-
scind the executive order Of April "a
limiting the 10-point preference on civil
service grades allowed disabled veterans
and their wives to those whose injuries
we're incurred in line of duty. This or
der works particular hardship on
Spanish War veterans, It was declared,
Evening star., 1931-06-21
BOAT SINKING DEAD
BEING RECOVERED
Bodies of St. Philibert Victims
Are Washed Into
River. @
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. NAZAIRE,, France, June 20.--
The shallow water between the mouth
OF the River Loire and Noirmoutier Is
land was filled tonight with the bodies
OF victims OF the st. Philibert disaster
which have come to the surface and
are gradually being washed ashore.
The prefect has given orders that the
bodies be buried wherever they come
ashore after pieces of jewelry and
articles Of clothing or other objects
which might aid Identification have
been set aside.
The communal authorities have been
instructed to send the. identification
articles to Nsates; where they will be
placed on view. The city of Nantes later
will exhun1e the bodies for burial In one
place.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
Spanish War Veterans

because disability pensions were granted
| Spanish War veterans no matter how
or where the disability was incurred,
and the establishment of the fac: that
the disability was incurred In lh1e Of
duty would be difncult.
Another resolution adopted would pro-
vide for taking steps to interest other
local veteran organizations of the Dis
trict in forming a joint council to work
and act in concert on all major mat
terS that concerned veterans, particu-
larly legislation.
The inclusion Of a pauper or needs
clause in veteran legislation was con-
demned in a resolution adopted by the
encampment.
The report Of the adjutant. A. Eugene
Pierce, showed rs deaths in the depart
ment during the past year. He also
reported q gain In membership during
the year from 2597 members last June
to 2,628 members in June, 1881.
Janet Sikken, Miles Auxiliary, No. 8,
was elected department president of the
United Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary
of the Department Of the District of
Columbia at the convention on June 13.
The department president Is lawyer
and q member of Miles Auxiliary. Other
officers elected were Katherine HUM,
senior vice department president; Ger
trude Keyes, junior vice department
president; Carrie e. Nolan, judge advo-
cate; Kathryn lie Laurin, chaplain; Ella
Ford, department inspector; Catherine
Bailey patriotic instructor; Myrtle Mox-
ley, department conductor; Carrie Fla
.herty, assistant conductor; Gretta
Wainwright Ludwig, guard, and Grace
Byrnes. assistant guard. Il
The following appointive officers were
installed: Edna Summerfleld, depart
ment secretary; Cora Campbell, depart
ment treasurer: Tillie May Roth, chief
Of staff, and Cordelia Pollard, depart
ment reporter. Delegates to represent
the department at the national encamp-
ment are Elizabeth Titlow, Mrs. L.
LoVett, Nellie Garner and Daisy Cress-
man.
Margaret Burns, Dewey Auxiliary. No.
g.. was .tndorSed by the convention for
the ONCE of national Judge advocate,
and her name VIII be presented to the
national convention at New Orleans.
Miles Auxiliary received the $40 prize
for the largest increase In membership
during the year. The newly elected
president Of the department was pre-
sented with floral tribute from Miles
Auxiliary. The retiring president,
Bertha r. Cook, received many gifts
from the difflerent auxiliarieS In appre.
ciation Of her services. Katie McCann
past department secretary Of the De
partment Of Maryland, invited the dc
partnnent president of the District O
Columbia and her odiciai staff to the
Maryland convention at Baltimore on
June 20.
There will be a ''bingo" party at Naval
Lodge Hall, Fourth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, tomorrow eve
ming under auspices of Petit Auxiliary.
At the close of Lawton Auxiliary
meeting Tuesdays social will be en-
joyed by members and their friends.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
HAGENBECK'S GRANDSON
/ SEEKS TO SELL ANIMALS
Will dispose of Lions, Zebras and
Tigers at Cut-Rate
Pricns


NEW YORK (N.A.N.A).-If any one
wants a lion, zebra or a tiger at cut
rates, he should call up Carl L. Hagen
beck, grandson Of the founder of the
institution at Hamburg, Germany, that
became famous for its collection of wild
animals
Business is bad and most Of the ami
mails in the worlds largest zoo must be
sold. Mr.. Hagenbeck is now in town
with the hope of coaXing curators of
American ZOOS to take over some of the
stock.
It was just after the war that Mr..
Hagenbeck's grandfather came to this
city and told of the dificulties he had
had with his pets" The thousands of
specimens Of wild animal life had been
subjected to the food shortage crisis In
Germany during the war and many had
to be killed.
(copyright,. 1881, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1931-06-21

saved from paying back Federal income
taxes as result Of q decision Of the
United States Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue In test case made by employees
Of the Worcester Free Public Library.
The ruling Of Acting Commissioner
H. A. Mire was received today by LII
brarian Robert X. Shaw and reverses
previous decision that library
employees must pay not only income
taxes for the present year but from
1925 and 1891, plus penalties and inter
est, which would add about rs per cent
to the cost
The letter says: Regardless Of the
determination reached in the status of
employees Of free public libraries, no at
tempt will be made to tax their salaries
prior to 1881, and before the end Of the
Evening star., 1931-06-21
GULF WINS OIL GRANT
Colombian President Signs Con
eession to Valuable Lands.

BO0OTA, Colombia, June 20 (H).-
President Olaya Herrera today signed
the law which gives the Gulf Oil Co.
exploitation rights for so years to the
Barco concession.
His act follows upon three months
Of congressional debate and settles pro-
longed litigation over the rich oil dis
trict in Northern Colombia. The Gulf
company expects to spend more .than
$4,000, ,000- in the next two years on
developments. The Carib Syndicate
controls IS per cent of the territory.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
RUSSIAN GRAIN S0WN.
Increase of 1900, 900 Acres Over
Last Year Reported.

MOSCOW, June 20 R).-Russia has
virtually completed It's Spring sowing
campaign, reports stating that last
years acreage has been surpassed by
more than 9,o00,0 900 hectares (approxi-
mately $4,000 900 acres).
With seed already sown in most of
the southern sections and only a few
more days left for planting in the north.
she agricultural commiSSariat announced
that 5000, 900 hectares had BEN sown
On June is. or 90 per cent Of the entire
plan for all crops. About $4,000, 900 hec-
tares were sown to wheat as compared
with more than 23,000,00 hectares
planted last year.