davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
PLAN SWIMMING POOL

Williston, N D.. Nov. 8.-(P)-The
Williston Swimming Pool association
has been organized with w. H. Wes-
tergaard as president and j. N. Ur-
ness as vice president. The associa-
ton was formed to acquire land on
which a swimming pool might be
constructed and follows several years
of agitation for such facilities. It is
planned to create the pool by build
ing a dam about 600 feet in length
and utilizing the flow of water from
an abandoned coal mine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

day.
For North Da-
ko t a.: P artly
cloudy ton ig h I
and Wednesday;
not so cold We'd
nesday west and
north portions.
For South Da-
X o t a: Generally
fair tonight and
Wednesday,; no I
so cold Wednesday
afternoon.
For Montana .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Ing OH inc lnIeCtlOn tnat
threatens. They prevent
development ofmany colds.
If a cold has DEVELOPED,
vicks VapoRub (now In
Stainlessfo form, ifyouprefer)
Is the proved, dependable
treatment. just rubbed on
throat and chest at bed
time. its double action-con.
tinuing through the night
-bringsquicker, surerrelief.
Use Of Nose Drops during
the day adds to comfort
-helps shorten the cold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
CLOUDS, RAIN, COLD
PREDICTED FOR EAST

(By The ASSOc1ated PresS1
Bright sunshine over most of the
West, but clouds, rain and touch
OF cold for the East was the weather.
mans vote Tuesday.
A forecast by the weather bureau
in Washington called for rain in the
Ohio valley, Tennessee. the lower
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

an honor guard OF war veterans wa
to escort him to reception on TIM
Stanford campus. Thence the presi.
dent and Mrs. Hoover 60 direct II
their home on San Juan hill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

ROB PENNSYLVANIA BANK
Philadelphia, Nov. 8. = R - Fv,
men, armed with pistols, Monday
held up the Lehigh National bank
and escaped with loot estimated a
$1,000 to 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Jersey, New York, Rhode Island-To-
falling over $15O,O00,O00.
One per cent sales tax on all but
farmers products-Arkansas.
Three-year partial moratorium on
private debtS-North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
Weather Report
E0RECASTs
CIOIlJ

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday; not
~, -,,. ca cn1d WoInoc-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Vicks Plan can bring to your home more free.
dom from colds-savings in worry, money,
time and health-as it has to thousands of
others already. How you can follow it is
fully explained in each Vicks package.
Briefly. How vieles Plan Works
When colds threaten first feeling Of stiffness
or nasal rritation-Nature's usual signal that cold
is coming on use Vicks Nose Drops at once! They
soothe irritation and aid Natures functions in throw.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
CITIZENS INDORSE
DRIVE ON BOARDING
Brightwood Group Pledges Cooper
alton in Helping to Restore Sta
bility and Confidence.

The Brightwood Citizens Associa-
ton unanimously indorsed the anti
boarding campaign at meeting held
last night in the Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Nicholson streets,
when it adopted resolution urging
restoration of the economic stability OF
the country.
The following resolution, presented
by D. S. Dawson, was unanimously
adopted and copies ordered sent to
Newbold Noyes, chairman of the cam
paign:
whereas the President has organized
a Nationwide movement to discourage
the boarding of money. which results
in insufficient circulation and disturbs
credit to the extent of many times the
amount boarded, and
Whereas the confidence of our peo-
pie must be brought back to normal as
soon as possible and economic stability
reinvigorated. and
Whereas various civic clubs, associa-
tions and other organizations through
out the Nation are Organizing move
ments against boarding, therefore be it
Resolved, That the Brightwood Citi-
zens' Association of Washington in
dorses the efforts being made, and will
take its part in this undertaking, and
BE it further resolved, That we will
by our talk and actions endeavor to in
spire others to bring back the financial
confidence and restore the economic
stability Of our country" z
Evening star., 1932-03-12
TOWNS STRUGGLES
IMPRESS SS'H0OVER
Makes Public Letter Telling
of Anti-Hoarding War in
CurWensviIIe, Pa.

President Hoover was so impressed
with a letter he received yesterday
from the secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce at Curwensville, Pa, in
which it was shown what the anti
boarding campaign has done in that
town that he made the letter public.
The letter follows:
MY dear Mr.. President:
Here is something that we honestly
believe warrants personal recognition
from you in the form of an acknowl-
edgment to this letter, signed by you
personally.
Without giving you details, except
attached hereto, our Curwensville Ma
tional Bank closed its doors on No
vember %. 1t was a civic disaster.
I'VE rallied everybody in the COM
munity and went to work on its reopen
ing, and received permission from the
controller to reopen March /, which
was done.
This is the first bank in Pennsyl-
vania and one of the very few east OF
the Mississippi to reopen during this
period of boarding, lack Of confidence,
etc.
I'VE pulled out thousands of dollars
of boarded money and today, instead
of a town $4,000 in population), with
coal mines, clay mines, brick yard,
tanneries, hosiery mills and shirt fac
tory being down 1t has met the situ
alton, reorganized its citizens, put the
bank on its feet and is today new
place in which to live and do business.
I'VE do not want to feel that We are
trespassing on your valuable time, but
we should certainly appreciate a per-
sonal acknowledgment complimenting
the town on what it has done-showed
the way for others to follow.
I'VE appreciate your willingness to
do this.
VERY truly yours,
tNCurwensville Chamber of Commerce.
~. Thomas Dale, Secretary"
Evening star., 1932-03-12

TIME Stars contest for anti-hoard-
ing letters closes at 6 O'Clock
tonight. All letters to be en-.
i tered in the contest for Slou
first prize, $50 second prize, and
$25 third prize must be in The star
Office at or before o'clock. Those ar
irving after that time cannot be en-
tered.
The volume of contestants has con-
stantly increased throughout the week.
with a wide variety OF interesting eA-
periences being recounted.
Todays group Of letters disclose many
ways Of putting money to work. one one
person hired a furnace man, who saved
more in coal than his salary. others
built a new home Many invested.
Here are some of the letters:
A. w. o. L. Too Long.
why have stopped boarding?
Because I realize at last the one
great truth that I never realized
working dollars mean working
men!
ITO me that's the key to the end
of the depression.
Let the lazy dollars roll out OF
their hiding places into IN
dustry, commerce and construction,
into the empty pockets OF
those millions Of now idle workers,
who, too, will spend when they earn.
That's why I'm sending all my
extra dollars back to the front in
reconstruction bonds or the bank.
They've been A. W o. l.. alto
gether too long. Now they're going
over the top!"
Evening star., 1932-03-12

Continued From First Page)
liable or not, will be treated with con-
fidence"
Col. Schwarzkopf sent an aide to
confer yesterday with Mr.. Hoover re-
garding the bureau facilities for dis
tributing the announcement. Mr..
Hoover, it is understood, did not assist
in preparation of the circular, but
readily consented to make available his
extensive mailing list of State, county
and municipal police officials and to Of
fer the mailing facilities Of his identi-
fication division.
This offer was accepted Immediately.
and the circular was prepared and
placed in the mails within a few hours
Hoover's bureau is in constant touch
with police chiefs of more than 1,40O
oities, both in f1ngerprint activities and
the collection and publication of crime
statistics. The bureau is said to have
the most up-to-date and complete mall
ing list of law enforcement authorities
in this country.
Hoover's bureau has offered all its
facilities for criminal identification and
apprehension to New Jersey police in
the kidnapping case. Director Hoover
attended the conference on the case
held recently IN Gov. Moore's office at
Trenton
Evening star., 1932-03-12
STUDENT PAPERS
HERE WIN HON0RS
Central High Publication Adjudged
in First Glass for
Magazines.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, N. Y, March 12-
Washington student publications took
several honors in the national scho-
lastic press contest held in conjunction
with the eighth annual convention of
the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa-
tion at Columbia University
The Review, published by students
Of the Central High School, was ad-
judged in the first class for magazines
of schools with more than 1,500 en-
rollment.
In the same class for newspapers
The Bulletin of the same school took
second ranking, as did The Breeze of
Western High School and the East
erner, published at Eastern High
THE News" newspaper of the ST.
Adams School, won first place in the
private school newspapers class.
Over $50 school publications were
entered in the competition in the va
rious divisions, as youthful editors and
staff writers collected on the university
campus to compare notes on their eX-
periences and study the problems con-
nected with their magazines and papers
Evening star., 1932-03-12
HOOVER OUTLINES
PROGRESS OF DRIVE.
Anti.Hoarding Campaign Is
Now Active in 1896
Communities.

(From the $50 Edition Of Yesterdays STAR
The Nation wide campaign to bring
boarded money back into circulation al
ready has produced positive and use
full results and now is active in 2,395
communities President Hoover an
nounced today at his semi-weekly press
conference.
This statement of the Presidents Is
based on the increase Of currency re-
turned to circulation, the increase OF
| bank deposits and the purchase Of Gov
ernment certificates from money that
hitherto has been in hiding
Mr.. Hoover contends, however, that
the campaign is only beginning, and he
hopes that the Citizens Committees al
ready set I'D will continue to function
until the last dollar that has been
boarded In the respective communi-
ties is returned to work.
Speaks for Knox.
The President said he was announc-
| ing progress in the drive on behalf OF
Col Frank Knox, chairman OF the Cit
liens Reconstruction Organization. He
reported that in addition to the 1896
communities llCW VI i6dl1lZd-
tions we're being formed constantly.
He praised the Nations press for con-
tributing what he said was millions OF
dollars worth of advertising without
cost.
The Presidents statement follows:
The campaign of the Citizens Re-
construction Organization under the
Craftsmanship of Col. Frank Knox, has
now been extended by the organization
of 1896 communities Additional COM
munities are being organized each day
under the leadership of eminent men
and women. The press Of the country
has patriotically contributed millions of
dollars in advertising and reading space,
materially aiding the effort.
Results Are Positive.
"The campaign has already produced
positive and useful results, as reflected
in the increase of currency returned to
circulation, the increase of bank depos-
its, and the purchase of Government
certificates from money that has hith-
erto been in boarding. In fact, boarded
money is being returned to circulation
In all sections of the country. People
are realizing the moral responsibility
involved, and the patriotic service which
they may render The whole effort is
definitely contributing to the dissipa-
ton of fear and apprehension, and the
restoration of confidence
The campaign is only beginning. !
hope that the committees already set up
will continue until the last dollar that
has been boarded in the respective COM
munities Is returned to work and that
Col Knox and his organization will be
supported by the extension of their
work into every community not organ
lied at present where boarding has
taken place.
THE work has just one final objec-
tive-that is restoration of employment
and aid to agriculture"
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Checking Account Helps.

MY personal reasons for not
boarding may be listed under three
headings:
"First-A checking account gives
a very convenient way of paying
bills, together with the best kind OF
a receipt.
"Second-A savings account is
something more than money saved;
it has tendency to regulate you in
the thrift habit.
"Third-Life insurance or any
sound investment can be secured on
the installment plan, and gives you
a thrift plan covering a span Of
years, at the same time setting a
goal to work for
THE ultimate good coming from
sane spending and investing Is out
lined by Christ, as recorded in st.
Luke, xix11:26."
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Repaid Many Fold.

For the first year of our marriage
my husband and I lived in an in
adequate shack, the discomfort of
which was offset by the beauty of
our wooded hillside overlooking the
Potomac. We considered ourselves
poverty stricken.
Prices hit bottom. We obtained
loan, bargained with laborers, and
built the most charming log studio
imaginable. Our available cash was
spent on furnishings.
I'VE have been offered three times
the amount spent. We are repaid
thousand-fold in having given work
to six men, in successful investment,
and in the security of our home that
will last long after the hardships of
1892 are forgotten"
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Call to Arms

"The Macedonian call has gone
forth to every American citizen. 1t
calls us to arms-to fight again the
great war, but this time the war
of unemployment.
''In periods of unemployment in
dustry suffers, the worker suffers
and the state suffers Industry
suffers through the decrease in
purchasing power of the masses.
The worker suffers from lack of
income and the humiliation Of hav-
ing to accept charity. The state
suffers from the dissatisfaction and
lost confidence of her people.
I'VE can relieve this suffering by
spending our money, telling the
world we have renewed our conf
dence in industry, worker and
state"
Evening star., 1932-03-12
STEAMER RESCUES
COAST GUARD BOAT
Britisher Takes Crippled Pa
troll Craft in Tow 400 Miles
Off New York.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 12.-The British
steamer Dakotian took the crippled
Coast Guard patrol boat 218 in tow
about 400 miles of New York today
and started with her toward Nam
tucket, the Radio Marine Corporation
said
A radio message picked up by the
corporation said the seven men aboard
the Government boat were all 90. K"
Silent for Five Days.
The 21S, missing since Monday, when
she started to the aid of other storm
battered shipping, sent out an appeal
for aid a few hours earlier. She did
not disclose the nature of her distress
1t was the first word from her in more
than five days.
The 218 left her base at Cape May
N. j., after the storm broke over the
Atlantic early in the week.
The Coast Guard Radio Station re-
ported receiving two messages from the
disabled boat. The first asked for i'm.
mediate assistance and the second, Civ.
ing its position as latitude 37:16, longi-
tude 67:00, stated the Dakotian was
standing by.
Suspect Engine Trouble.
Neither Of the messages stated what
difficulty the craft was having, but the
radio station said it was probable the
2l8's engine had broken down.
Five Coast Guard boats were in the
vicinity of the disabled patrol, the sta
ton reported, and were holding a radio
conference at dawn to see which should
speed to lend assistance.
The 218, under command of Boat
swain's Mate j. Williams, carried q
limited supply of provisions.
The 218'S radio was too weak to
communicate with land, but the mes
sage was relayed here by the Dakotian
The weakness Of the radio was thought
to be the explanation of the govern
ment crafts long silence.
Evening star., 1932-03-12

I read today he told Mr.. Brisbane,
and more.
But there was absolutely no way
l could write it and not make q
nero out OF him, and even as su-
perp writer as Mr.. Brisbane
coulon either. Everybody you talk
10 would rather hear about Capone
tnan anybody you ever met. What's
the matcT with an age when our
estHgahgster is our greatest ma
tional interest. Part Is the Govern
ment e 3t for not convicting him
on sosus rear crime. Now will some
pooy please suggest what to do with
tne story ! got bottled up within me
ana be fair to everybody?
Evening star., 1932-03-12
TRIP ENDED BY BULLET
Man With Bible on Way to Coast
Believed Suicide.

BELLOWS FALLS, VT, March II
P).-Andrew Venters, %, who started
across the continent a few days ago
with Bible he intended to present to
a young motion picture actor, was found
dead with bullet in his head yesterday.
He left suicide note. Venters had
negotiated only 70 miles of his journey.
His home was believed to have been at
Pikeville, KY.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
No Hoarding Here.

"I did not stop boarding because
I never began.
Il did not begin boarding for two
reason:
First, found that my money
has bought and now buys more
than at any time in the past Is or
20 years. Certainly the best time to
buy is when the purchasing power
of money is high.
Second, and by far the most
important, l believe that God Is on
the side of those who trust in his
goodness Hoarding certainly is not
the act of one who has faith in
God"
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Contest Closes Tonight
All Letters for The Stars Prizes in Anfi-Hoarding
Campaign Must Be Submitted by O'Clock
This Evening.
This Evening.

10 pay for his services. I put the
extra time and energy into my work,
which paid me many times more
than the cost Of the furnace man.
Il helped the man.
"I helped his family.
Il helped myself most.
There is that that scattereth,
and yet increaseth, and there is that
that withholdeth more than Is mete
but tendeth to poverty
This can be applied to all, busi-
ness"
Money Not for Hoarding.
Il am one who doesn't believe
In boarding, as money wasn't made
for that purpose. You know money
makes money. That is the reason
the the world goes on. II every
body boards money then there
wouldn't be any to spend.
Il have a few houses and am
looking them over. When I see
something wrong I get men to fix
them up so the workmen will have
something to do. Now If everybody
would do this I think we might have
much better looking city when the
outside people come to our model
town and city. One thing 1 would
like to state, If our labor and ma
terial were put down to level like
some years ago then the property
holders could give our people more
work. But as it is now our workers
are still looking for high wages.
They don't consider that the living
conditions are much cheaper. They
still hold up the wartime wages.
l think a half a loaf of bread is
better than nothing, so why can't
they make up their minds to that
effect and put the wages down to a
business standpoint"
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Helps With Job.

"On January 8, last, I was pres
ent at a gasoline station when the
attendant was told to look for an
other job by the 18th. knowing
that he was a married man and
father, his loss of work gave me
food for thought
Having some money in bank ana
a bond, concluded to sell the bond
and to take my available funds to
finance a service station and to put
this man in charge. He is so en-
ployed now and the station Is
bringing increasing receipts each
day, thereby giving one man en-
ployment and releasing that much
to circulation, which helps little"
Principle Exemplified.
IF every one boarded his money
it would close every bank, store,
and factory in the country. The
$4,000, 900 people engaged In gainful
occupations would join the army OF
unemployed. Hoarded money does
no one any good, except the sneak
thief who has nose for hidden
treasure.
Put your money in q good bank,
of which there are scores, or In
safe, Understanding investment.
Many of them are as sound as the
promise to pay on the money you
have hidden away Our Savior, in
the long ago, exemplified this princi-
pie when he gathered the talents"
Help for Everybody.
81 wanted to fire my own furnace
in order to save, but decided to hire
a man, just to help him.
Results:
Furnace man saved enough coal
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Urges Rational Spending.

Since have never curtailed my
customary expenditures, I may not
be eligible to compete for the prizes
offered Permit me to state, with
honest pride, however, that I always
realized the necessity of every one
continuing to spend nationally if our
nation was to remain reasonably
prosperous.
whether here or on extended
business trips into agricultural and
industrial sections, I continually
discuss with associates the de-
STABILITY of generous spending, not
charity, as the cure of our present
dilemma. I have kept my invest
ments in sound American enter
prises, and am acquiring others, be-
cause my faith in my country's
future remains undisturbed."
Evening star., 1932-03-12

sure put one
ver on me,
shows the diff
t e r en- ce be-
tween a good
reporter and a
punk one. Two
W e e ks ago I
had two hours
with Al Ca
pone. T h a t
raises Arthur
one hour.) He
told me all that
Evening star., 1932-03-12
CHICAGOANS ASK BEER

CHICAGO, March II (P.-The Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Chicago As
sociation of Commerce has adopted u
resolution urging Congress to legalize
two and three-quarters per cent beer.
simultaneously with The announce
ment of the action last night, the
committee said it would appeal to
other members of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States to sup
port its stand. The Chicago associa-
tion claims membership of $500 busi-
ness and industrial concerns.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Her Idle Dollars Help.

BE patriotic, put your idle dol
lars to work and end depression.
MY husband, a low-salaried Govern
ment clerk, has been fortunate in
having a steady Job. We own our
home and save a little, besides
helping worthy causes. A couple OF
weeks ago I purchased some furni-
ture that I had wanted for years.
We are going to add two porches
which I need badly. I also had our
roof painted and am having the
kitchen renovated and new cover
ing for the floor, thus giving work
to several persons, while prices are
low"
Evening star., 1932-03-12

action with the enemy in the region of
Montfaucon, France, October 4, 1918.
While leading a patrol of four mono
planes, he led his patrol in an attack
on an enemy formation of seven
planes. BY skillfully maneuvering, he
crushed one of the enemy machines,
and with the aid of his patrol forced
the remainder of the enemy to dis
perSe in disorder. Residence at ap-
pointment, District of Columbia.
He Is now lieutenant colonel, Air
Corps, and resident at the Army and
Navy Club.
(Copyright, 1932)
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Display Man-Eating Fish.

Among the 5000 rare fish at the
New York City Aquarium are several
specimens of the six-inch man-eater
OF tne tropics. They are known as
Evening star., 1932-03-12

~
Champeny, France,
September 13, 1918.
Lieut.. Larner at
tackled an enemy
patrol Of six ma
C h in es, Fokker
type, and fought
against odds until
he destroyed one
of these machines
and forced the
others to retire.
A bronze oak
leaf cluster to be
worn with the Dis
tinguished Service
Cross is awarded
to Lieut.. Larner
for the following
act of extraordt-
nary hernisnn In
Evening star., 1932-03-12

Photograph of two cryptic public
notices" printed in New York newspa-
pers recently which are authoritatively
ascribed to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh in
communication with the kidnapers of
the Lindbergh baby. The first notice,
printed Tuesday and Wednesday, reads:
Letter received at new address. Will
follow your instructions. Also received
letter mailed to me March and was
ready since then. Please hurry on ac-
count of mother Address me to the
address you mention in your letter.
Father" The second, printed March IL,
read: Money is ready. Jafsie."
"A. P Photo.