davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
Furnace Firm Robbed
Of Cash and Checks

Bismarck police Monday were In
vestigating robbery of $40 in cash and
a number of checks from the office
Of the Holland Furnace company, 218
Fourth ST.
John Wallace, manager of the es-
tablishment, reported that someone
had broken into his office over the
weekend. The money and checks
were In a filing case, which was brok-
en- open by the intruder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
Senator Croker Is
Inferred at Lisbon

Lisbon, N. D., April 11.-(P)-After
a service in the home here Monday
six longtime friends bore w. G,
Uncle Will" Croker to his final
resting place in lakewood cemetery.
The former state senator and
author, known to hundreds OF North
Dakota school children, died Friday
at his home here.
Rev. E. r. Berg of the First Bap-
fist church here was in charge of the
services. Pallbearers were S. D.
Adams. Alfred Kvello, w. M. Jones
Lee Mohr, Myron Davis and c. G.
Mead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
Two Commissioners
Seeking Reelection

Two veteran Burleigh county COM
missioners have announced that they
will be candidates for reelection this
year.
They are Charles Swanson, of the
second district, and Victor Moynier,
of the fifth district.
Swanson has been a member Of the
county board for 16 years while Moy-
nier has served in his post for the
last p years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
boons, gorillas, lions and tigers ar,
included In the "Tarzan" cast.
State Senator w. G.
Croker Succumbs

Lisbon. N. D., April 11.-(P-State
Senator William G. Croker, "a, for
over half a century a resident of
North Dakota, died at his home Fri
day night.
He was prominent in the educa-
tional development of the state,
served one term in the state house
Of representatives and was elected
twice to the state senate. His term
would have expired in 1898.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
Cost of Babies to
Be Cut in Chicago

Chicago, April 11.-(P)-"Prices
Of most everything else have
been reduced, so why not reduce
the price of babies?" inquired the
business manager of the Lying
in hospital of the University of
Chicago, announcing a new rate
Of SIS which includes 10 days
disqualification.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
THE OLD MEANIES

Los Angeles.-It wasn't enough that
the two robbers who held up Chris
HaSler should take his last seven dol
lars. They released him after they
took the money and told him to walk
on home. AS Chris started out his
new shoes started to squeak. The
robbers called him back and forced
him to give up the shoes. He was
left standing in the street in his
stocking feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
Military Fraternity
Selects Slope Men

Grand Forks. N. D., April H.
Fourteen men have been elected to
Scabbard and Blade, national hon.
orary military organization at the
University of North Dakota. accord
ing to Albert Wisner, Grand Forks,
captain.
The newly elected men include Al
bert Auch, New Leipzig; James NC
Cormick, New Salem; william Tharp,
Mandan; and Robert Utendorfer,
Steele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11

Experienced turkey breeders of
North Dakota have found that strict
sanitation. including clean ground,
Is m essential precaution in keeping
their focks free from diseases and
parasites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
REDS GET HAFEY

st. Louis, April 11.-P)-Charles
rChick") Hafey, batting champion.
of the National League last year and
Cardinals holdout this spring, has
been traded to the Cincinnati Reds
in q deal involving Benney Frey
right handed pitcher, the. Cardinal
management announced Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11

February egg production among ~
North Dakota farm flocks whose own
e ers are keeping records in coopers.
tion with the extension service showed
a marked decline. The aVelase ess
. nroduction was only 81 eggs per
hen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
City-COunty News

A daughter was born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Nelson, Baldwin,
at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11

GLUE FOR PLASTER
If plaster sets too rapidly and is
hard to apply, add small amount. of
ordinary glue. This will hold back
hardening of the plaster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11

! Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Harry, AT West
Thayer avenue, are parents of a son
born Monday afternoon at the Bis
marck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
WANT COPPER TARIFF

WANT COPPER TARIFF
Washington, April l1.-(P)-A petit
ton signed by the governors OF twelve
states, asking the immediate impos:-
ton Of a tariff on copper, was pre-
scented Monday to President Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11

I A lot of money is wasted
by the use of trucks not fitted
for the work they are doing.
Wrong wheelbases, wrong axle
ratios, wrong capacities-all
bite deeply into profits. To
make sure you have the right
equipment, call in q REQ Rep
resentative. He will analyzc
your case and give you the
FACTS. No cost, no obligation.
REQ Trucks and Speed Wagons range
from llz-ton to 4 tons. Prices $625
to $4,000. Chassis t. O. b. lansing.
New Tractor.Trailer unit-1h-4-ton
Tractors with matched semi.trailers.
gross capacity - IL, 900. IS, 900 lbs.
$l575 and up. Chassis +. o. b. Lansing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
HAMLINE DEAN QUITS

HAML1NE DEAN QUITS
st. Paul, April 11.-{P)-Dr. NJ. G.
Towner, dean of Hamline university
since September, announced his res
ignation Monday.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
ASSEMBLY ENDS
WITH KEYNOTE
Of ECONOMY
Roads Measure, Salary Cuts
to Effect Savings
in Virginia

RICHMOND, March IA.
Taking over by the State of the
10000 miles of county roads,
adoption of notable reforms in
.county government, liberaliza-
tion of the State prohibition
law for the first time since it's
adoption, passage of automo-
bile drivers license and safety
responsibility legislation and
congressional redistricting of
the commonwealth into nine
districts were perhaps til e
major accomplishments of the
legislative session of 1882,
which came to an end late Sat-
urday.
Adoption Of the so-called Byrd
plan" to have the State take over
the county roads Of the State and
thus relieve the counties of their
local road levies, amounting to
$3,500,000 a year, was generally
acknowledged as the most i'm
portant act passed by the Gen.
eral Assembly.
Ten per cent reduction of sal
aries of all State officials and
employees beginning July / was
an outstanding economy measure
and is. estimated as saving more
than $1,000,000.
The Page bill modifying the
State dry law to provide that
there shall be no confiscation of
an automobile in which less than
quart of liquor is transported
for personal Use. and lowering the
fees paid by the State in pro-
hibition cases to the level of such
fees in criminal cases was passed.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
8 HURT, | HELD
IN ACCIDENT

Three persons were injured in
a collision between two auto
mobiles at Forty-second and Jen-
ifer Streets Northwest, which
caused the arrest of the driver
Of one of the cars. last night.
Robert D. Nye, 10, 3416 Oliver
st. N. W., and Robert Knight.
13, 2609 Cemetery Rd. N. W., re-
ceived decorations of the face
and are recovering at their
homes. Homer F. Weaver. %.
Rockville, operator of the other
car, is held for investigation at
Gallinger Hospital, where he is
being treated for head injuries.
The car in which the two boys
were riding was operated by Rob-
ert'S father, Alva, an Interstate
Commerce Commission lawyer.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
.ARGO. To HEAR
POLITICAL TALK

Preparations are being made
by Argo Lodge, of the B'nai Birth,
for the three-day convention of
District Grand Lodge No. S,
which will open here March 20.
AS a prelude to the grand
lodge conclave, Argo Lodge will
hold a special meeting tonight at
the Jewish Community Center at
which 80 candidates will be in
itiated. Ray Tucker, newspaper
correspondent, will address the
lodge on presidential Possibili-
ties"
The grand lodge convention
will be one of the features of
Jewish participation in the Wash
ington Bicentennial celebration.
and an elaborate patriotic and
social program is being planned
for the occasion.
The B'nai Birth is the largest
Jewish fraternal order in the
United States. district Grand
Lodge No. S has Jurisdiction over
35 lodges in the States Of Florida,
Georgia, Maryland, North Caro-,
lima, South Carolina, Virginia
and the District of Columbia.
Joseph A. Wilmer, past presi'
dent of Argo Lodge, is chairman
of the convention committee, with
Julius Refs as cochairman; Nor
ris Pisgyer as secretary, and Sol
A. Himmelfarb as treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Cumberland Fete
Slated for April 21

CUMBERLAND, Md, March IA.
Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone, COM
mander of the Third Corps Area,
and Representative Sol Bloom Of
New York, associate director Of
the Washington Bicentennial
Commission, have accepted invi'
tationS to speak here April 81,
when a bronze tablet will be un'
veiled at Washington's one-time
headquarters.
The reconstructed headquarters
presented to the city by the late
James Walter Thomas, attorney
and historian in 1921, has never
had any marking to indicate
what it is and the tablet to be
unveiled next month will remedy
this omission.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Tobacco
Is Donated to
Museum

RICHMOND. Va, March IA
Tobacco nearly three-quarters
of a century old has been taken
out of storage in Virginia to
go to the National Museum at
Washington.
Grown with slave labor In
1859 near Laurel Grove, Pitts.
sylvania county, the tobacco
was manufactured into pound
plugs in 1860 at the old red
brick factory of Col. c.. C. An
derson, at Oak Level, Halifax
county.
1t was forgotten during the.
War Between the States, and
afterwards was not sold because
of the high Federal tax on
manufactured tobacco.
At a glance, the tobacco
would seem to be much the
same as present-day chewing"
but it has no smell and ap-
parently has lost all life"
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
RADIO NOV|CES
: AID IN STORM

The part played by amateur
short-wave operators during the
recent blizzard when telegraph
land telephone communication
was severed in the storm area.
was warmly praised yesterday by
C. P. Clark, general manager of
the American Automobile Asso-
citation.
Weather and road conditions in
the storm area were reported
hourly to the Weather Bureau, he
pointet out, after teletype ma.
chimes failed. So successful were
amateurs in getting information
to Washington that Mr. Clark re-
quested frequent reports on
stranded motorists and changing
road conditions.
E. j. Day, 313 v st. N. E., and
Eppa Darne, 1872 Tennessee Ave.
M. E., were two amateur opera
tors especially helpful to local Of
ficials during the storm.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
100 WITNESSES
SET To GIVE
EVIDENCE
Inquiry Is Result of Hanging
of CoIored Man Taken From
Hospital by Mob

SALISBURY; Nd, March IA.
Investigation of the lynching
of Matthew Williams, colored,
hanged from a tree in Court
house Square, December 4,
has been started by the Wi
comico County Grand Jury,
which convened in regular
semi-annual session here to-
day.
The names Of 100 witnesses who
will give testimony have been
filed with the Circuit Court by
Levin Claude Bailey, States Alter
ney, but have not been made
public.
Small Criminal Docket
The list, originally estimated to
include rs persons, has been in
creased to include names of sew
eral prominent eyewitnesses and
a number Of colored persons. It
also includes the names Of wit
nesses from Somerset and Worces-
ter counties.
The criminal docket for this
term of court is the smallest for
q number of years, only 3S wit
neSses being called on other cases
than the lynching.
Williams is said to have con-
fessed to the Staying of Daniel j.
Elliott, his employer. a Salisbury
manufacturer, as he sat at his
desk conversing by telephone with
another local business man.
Slayer Tries Suicide
The murder occurred about 2:15
p. m. Williams then turned his
gun on himself. He was taken to
the Peninsula General Hospital
here suffering from two bullet
wounds.
He was taken from the hospital
BY members of mob who gained
entrance through a side door.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
TRUSTEES MEET
! ON HOWARDU.
STRIFE
General Sherbourne ConVenes
Board in N. Y. to Iron
Out Difficulties

Moved by the recent investi.
cation by the District Grand
Jury into charges Of payroll
padding and a proposed con-
gressional probe, the board of
trustees of Howard University
are meeting today in New York
City.
Called by Gen. John H. Sher.
bourne. of Boston, president Of
the board, this will be the first
special meeting of the trustees
since June 30, 1926. when they
met and elected DR.. Mordecai w.
johnson president of the institu.
ton.
Twenty-one trustees are ex-
pected to be present at the meet
ing. Local trustees to be present
are DR.. U. G.. B. Pierce, Victor
D. Deyber, DR.. Albert B. Hart,
c. H. Pope and DR.. Johnson.
This meeting is expected to
clear up the matter of a pro-
posed congressional in 5estigation
and also the various factional
fights on DR.. Johnson as presl-
dent of the university.
Satisfy yoqr home ION s;,v service S,r.ase9. need.
announcements in tOday'R Classified
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
France BGcker Sees
Fear in Hoover Ranks

President Hoover'S campaign
managers we're accused yesterday
Of being afraid to place the Presi
dents name on the preferential
primary ballot in Ohio. The list
closed Friday. Howard M. Rice,
secretary of the national commit
tee backing the candidacy of ex
Senator Joseph I. France of Mary
land for the Republic nomination.
declared:
'It is becoming increasingly
apparent that the Presidents
advisors do not dare allow his
name to come before the rank
and file of the Republican
voters for their approval of
his proposed denomination"
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
MELLON VISITS
WASHINGTON

Rested from two-weeks' vaca.
Non in Georgia, Andrew w. Mel.
Ion will spend the next few days
here before going to Pittsburgh.
He will leave shortly thereafter
to assum, his official duties as
Ambassador at the Court of ST.
James.
While here the former Secre.
tary of the Treasury will confer
with President Hoover. In Lon
don . will occupy the embassy
residence. Friends yesterday de-
scribed Mr.. Mellon as appearing
more vigorous since his vacation.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Packard Diesel Wins
Collier Air TrOphy
COMMANDER GILLEM

The National Aeronautic AS
sociation yesterday announced
the Packard Motor Company as
winner of the famous Collier
trophy for the outstanding con-
tribution to aeronautics in 1881
for it's development of the Diesel
aircraft engine. The trophy will
be presented by Senator Hiram
Bingham, president of the associ-
alton.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
SCHOOL POOLS
GET FILTERS

Increased. capacity of the Nc
Kinley swimming pools next sum-
mer, under preparations launched
by Capt. F. w. Hoover, executive
secretary Of the Welfare and
Recreational Association.
Bids have been asked for two
vertical pressure filters to be
opened March 18.
The new equipment will enable
Mckinley empolyes to change
the entire contents of the pools
every IL hours instead of every "a.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Income Tax Blanks
Mailed Next Week

Seven thousand income tax
blanks will be mailed to the resi-
dents of Alexandria this week,
by Commissioner of Revenue
Charles H. Callahan. The re.
turns on the tax blanks must be
filled before June Is, under a
penalty of $3.50 plus 10 per cent
Of the amount of tax due.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Theft. of Clothing
Leads to Jail Cell

George Allen, alias George Bal
tirnore, colored, arrested for
stealing a suit of clothes. was
sentenced by Judge Snow in the
Alexandria Police Court to serve
six months in the city Jail.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
P..T. A. DELEGATES NAMED

The following have been named
delegates to the Arlington County
Council of Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations from the Parent Teacher
Association Of Thomas Nelson
Page School, Arlington: Mrs. AL
bert Salmon, Mrs. I. Carpenter,
and Mrs. James Fuller Hayes.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
SORE THROAT

live minutes after you rub On
Il Musterole your throat should begin
to feelless sorel Continue the treatment
once every hour for five tlOIrs and
you'll be astonished at the relief.
This famous blend of oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other ingredi-
ents brings relief naturally. Musterole
gets action because it is counter
irritGnt" mot just a salve-it pene-
trates and stimulates blood circulation
and helps to draw out infection and pain.
Used by millions for 20 years. Recon-
mended by doctors and nurses.
To MOfterS-MuSferOLe is also
made in n1iLder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
dref1'S MuSfeTOLe.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
5. SOFT COLLARS
FINISHED


Completely finished. carefully
ironed, returned fresh and
clean in glassine envelopes.
In addition to these S features
of NEW THRIFTY SERVICE,
all flatwork is completely fin.
ished. 1t is estimated that
the housewife in using NEW
THRIFTY SERVICE saves
more than two hours a week
in finishing her laundry bun.
dle-a real saving at no extra
cost. NEW THRIFTY SER.
VICE offers prompt two-day
delivery. A fleet of 20 trucks,
manned by courteous service
men, serve Washington and
vicinity. They will be pleased
to tell you more about NEW
THRIFTY SERVICE.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

Satisfy your home service needa
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in tOday's Classified
| Section.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
FIVE EXTRA FEATURES

1. HANDKERCHIEFS
IRONED.
Completely finished, with spe,
cial attention given to mono
grams and embroidery.
2. SHAKEN AND FOLDED
Each piece of wearing apparel
given individual attention. No
knots or tangles to straighten
out.
3. WRAPPED IN WAX
PAPER
The alright bundle prevents
mfldew. keeps clothes fresh
and clean-smelling.
4. NECESSARY PIECES
STARCHED
No dampening is necessary:
properly starched and ready
for ironing.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Try lydia e. pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound

ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
FIRST ATRMATL GETS SPLENDID
SEND-OFF FROM VALLEY FOLK

Hundreds Of persons from al
parts Of Imperial Valley gathered
at the Imperial county airport last
evening to cheer the first air mail
plane out of this community on its
maiden flight east. The plane ar
rived from San Diego promptly on
schedule amid the clicking of mov-
ing picture cameras. shouts of
greeting from the throngs assem-
pled and the stirring music of the
band. Members of the state traffic
squad Of Imperial county. under the
leadership of Captain Frank Os-
walt, drove onto the field in cars
and on motorcycles TO greet the
plane and the group was followed
by a large delegation of rural mail
carriers, carrying a banner. and the
members of the Bovce Aten drum
and bugle corps OF FL Centro.
AS the passengers who flew from
San Diego slighted they were greet
ed by Posmasters jenkins of El
Centro. Ritter of Calexco. Jeffus
of Brawley. Cox of Wesmorland.
Ryerson Of Holtville and E. L.
Mead. representing Calipatria. May
or John T. Rice, Leo Hetzel ana
W A. Tondro greeted the visitors
on behalf Of FL Centro and Randall
Henderson represented Calexico.
Sheriff Campbell was also present
TO greet the first flight passengers.
The group who flew from san Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
MIDDLE COURSE ON PROHIBITION
is URGED IN e. O. p. PLATFORM

the 18th amendment now distractS
attention from the constructive SOL
ution of many pressing national
problems. The principle Of ma
tional prohibition as embodied in
the amendment was supported and
opposed by members of both great
political parties. 1t was submitted
to the states by members of con-
gress of different political major
tiles 1t was not then and is now
not partisan political question.
Not Party Issue
Members of the Republican party
hold different opinions with respect
to it and no public official or men,
ber of the party should be pledged
or forced to choose between his
party affiliations and his honest
convictions upon this question.
We do not favor a submission
limited to the issue of retention or
repeal. For the American nation
never in its history has gone back
ward, and in this case the progress
which has been thus far made must
be preserved, while the evils must
be eliminated.
We, therefore, believe that tht
people should have an opportunity
to pass upon a proposed amendment
the provisions of which, while re-
tanning in the federal government
power to preserve the gains already
made in dealing with the evils in
herent in the liquor traiff, shall
allow states to deal with the prob
lem as their citizens may deter
mine, but subject always to the
power of the federal government
to protect those states where pro-
hibition may exist and safeguard
our citizens everywhere from the
return of the saloon and attendant
abuses.
Such an amendment should be
promptly submitted to the states
by congress. to be acted upon by
state conventions called for that
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16

over Warren Frakes sent the Diaz
stock booming and Frankie is not
considered any set-up even for q
former champion.
Semi-Final Hot
Al Greenfield, a Chicago Jewish
boy who knows how to throw
leather in large and heavy quanti-
ties, has the second spot with Eddie
Bagauis of the Philippines as his
opponent. The Filipino boys know
plenty about the fight game and
they always give Of their best II
Bagauis is as good as his reputa-
tion, and Greenfield is half as
good as they say he is, this bout
should be a WOW.
There are four bouts of four
rounds each to balance the card
making a total of % rounds of
boxing offered for the evening
Young Sam Langford meets Vic
McNeill in middleweight battle;
Mission Bolo and Joe Bello, Welters,
will mix in another; Rudy Sisson
and Ray Rivera, a couple Of
featherweightS, are in second spot
and two boys from San Diego will
open the show.
The first bout will be called at
8:45. Reserved seats here may be
obtained at Clements, the Barbara
Worth and the Owl billiard hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16

CHICAGO, June 16. UP)-TeXt
Of the Republican partys plank on
prohibition:
The eighteenth amendment:
The Republican party has always
stood and stands today for obedi-
ence to and enforcement of the law
as the very foundation of orderly
government and civilization. There
can be no national security other
wise. The duty of the President of
the United States and of the Off
GERS Of the law is clear. The law
must be enforced as they find it
enacted by the people. To these
courses OF action we pledge our
nominees.
The Republican party is and al
ways has been the party of the con-
stitution. Notification by non-ob-
SerVance by individuals or state ac-
ton threatens the stabilization of
government.
While the constitution makers
sought 2 high degree of perman-
ence, they foresaw the need of
changes and provided for them.
Article V limits the proposals OF
amendments to two methods: ID
TWo-thirdS of both houses of con-
gress may propose amendments; or
~ On application of the legislature
of two-Uhirds of the states ma
tional convention shall be called
by congress to propose amendments.
Thereafter ratification must be had
in one of two ways: ID BY the
legislatures of three-fourths of the
several states; or 90 By conven-
tions held in three -fourthS of the
several states. Congress is given
power to determine the mode OF
ratification
Referendum without constitutions
al sanction cannot furnish a de-
cisive answer. Those who propose
them knowingly are receiving the
people.
A nationwide controversy over