davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22

Section 9. AS to the salaries OF
elective County officials this Act shall
take effect and be in force upon their
election and qualification hereafter
AS to all other salaries this Act shall
take effect and be in force on and
after August LIST, 1882.
Section 10. Section S551ao. 1925
Supplement to the Compiled Laws of
1913, Chapters ia and lis, laws of
1927, Chapter 10S, Laws of 1929. Chap
ter III, Laws of 1881, and all Acts
and parts of Acts so far as are in con-
flict herewith. are hereby repealed.
ROBERT BYRNE.
Secretary of State.
I. A. C. Isaminger. County Auditor
of Burleigh County, North Dakota.
do hereby certify that this is true
copy Of the foregoing Initiative
Measures that will be submitted to
the voters at the Primary Election to
be held on Wednesday, June goth.
1882; according to the certification
furnished me by Robert Byrne. Sec
rotary of State.
Dated this 18th day of June. 1882.
Signed: A. G. ISAMIN4ER,
County Auditor, Burleigh Co.. N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
THIS DEPRESSION!

Knoxville, Tenn.-The dignity of
City Court was interrupted for a time
by Safety Director Walter G. Ander-
son. The official, who is no feather
weight, sat down in chair and
leaned back against the wall. In the
middle of testimony a loud crack was
heard. One Of the legs Of Anderson's
chair gave way, letting his bulk crash
heavily to the floor. I'VE ought to
have some new chairs" Anderson
said to Judge williams. Its the de-
preston, Walter, we can't afford It,"
Williams laughed In reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
HE'D WALK 30 MILES

Denver-What Is worse than a
good, old-fashioned case of home
sickness? Little Curtis Phifer, IL,
remarks that there is nothing just as
miserable. The lad was taken from
the custody of his mother, Mrs. Nan
Phifer, and placed on a farm near
Boulder. Curtis didn't think much
of the farm, 50 he started to trudge
80 weary miles back to his mothers
arms. Authorities found him with
his mother, and 1t was decided to let
her keep him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
(A!lpO|Id(d| FONipS9 1852

quarters, featured Exclusively all
the deplorable scandal books about
Hoover and the Republicans that have
been published in the last couple of
years. {. And an automobile show
room in the hotel, facing on Michigan
avenue, displayed large pictures of AL
Smith, Speaker Jack Garner and
Newton D. Baker
ALL ABOUT A BUTTON
Wet and dry leaders, here for the
platform fight, spent lot of their
time posing for newspaper pictures.
Most Of them were willing to stand
on their heads if requested.
All except the famous Bishop Can
non, who did his best to elude the
photographers. Handsome, allur-
ing wet ladies were all over the place,
trying to pin huge celluloid Repeal"
buttons on ones lapel. A photog-
rapher approached one of the nation
ally known elderly dry ladies, asking
the privilege Of taking her picture.
She spotted one of those buttons on
his coat. She said: "Are you a
drunkard? Have you no respect for
your mother? If you will take that
button off and throw it away I will let
you take my picture. will not allow
any man to take my picture VIII
wears such a button"
The photographer, who might have
been a little more graceful about 1t
but apparently decided to remain
loyal to the alluring wet lady who had
tagged him, refused to do anything
Of the kind.
\ Y y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
NOT so BAD

Salt Lake City, Utah.-By reading
a good book for two hours a day,
Kenneth Ensign, 10, can escape serv-
ing a prison sentence Of from five
years to life. These terms, passed by
Judge James H. Wolfe after Ensign
had entered plea Of guilty to rob-
berry, are to be checked regularly by
the youths sister, to whom he has
been paroled. The reading course is
to extend over a period OF two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
rom the date that this act takes ef-

from the date that this act takes ef-
feet.
Sec. 6. That nothing in this act
shall be construed as preventing any
mortgagee or lien holder from fore
closing his mortgage or lien, or as
preventing any creditor from obtain
ing Judgment against a debtor, IN
accordance. with the provisions Of
law. nor shall 1t be construed to ex-
tend the time within which subse-
Quent mortgage or lien holder must
redeem from the foreclosure of a prior
mortgagee or lien holder, but such
subsequent mortgagee or lien holder
Sec. Z. That any person or per-
sons wishing to take advantage Of
this act to redeem real estate from a
mortgage foreclosure or Judgment
cate or tax deed, or from the fore
closure or cancellation of a land con-
tract by the state, shall file declar-
alton of his intention so to do with
in which such real estate is located.
within six months after this act takes
effect and within six months from the
date of any such mortgage foreclo-
sure or judgment execution sale or
from the issuance of any such tax
foreclosure or cancellation of any
land contract by the state, subsequent
to the passage of this act.
Sec. s. That we, the people of the
State of North Dakota, do hereby de-
clare that self-preservation is still the
first law of nature and that this act
is passed under the police power of
the State. and under the spirit of the
Constitution of this state, and more
especially under the spirit and pro-
visions of Sections l, 2 and EOS of the
Constitution.
Sec. 8. That all acts and parts Of
acts in conflict herewith are hereby
suspended during the period that this
act Is in force.
OUTLINING CROP MORTGAGES
Submitted by initiative petition:
An Act declaring mortgages on
growing and unharvested crops to be
against the public policy of this state,
and abolishing the same.
Be 1t Enacted by the People of the
State of North Dakota:
Sec. i. That the people of this state
hereby declare that mortgages on
become and are a public nuisance and
are menace to the public health,
welfare and well-being of the people
Of this state, and therefore against
the public policy of this state.
Sec. 2. That all mortgages on
growing and unharvested crops are
abolished, and that any and all mort :
cages on growing and unharvested
crops hereafter taken shall be held
null and void and of no effect.
Sec. 3. That all acts or parts of
acts in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22

Grieved because sandstone had de-
stroyed her plane, Mile. Lena Bern
stein (above), famous 27-year-old
Russian aviatrix, killed herself BY
drinking poison in champagne, &C.
cording to the decision Of an inquest
held at Biskra, Algeria. Mile. Bern-
stein, whose body was found ct the
Biskra air field, had gone to Algeria
to prepare for an attempt to recap
ture the straight-line flight record
now held by Mrs. Amelia Earhark
Putnam.
Drugs and medicines cost poople a.
the United States sis Ooo,o 900 ANNIE
ally.
A tail IS attached to : kite IL ~
lancing purposes, 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Chicago-Who said Hoover was un-
popular?
Until the Republican convention
here the theory was that his popu-
larity was at its height in 1928 and
had waned lot since. But now one
must reconcile that theory with the
fact that every regular Republican
who opposed his nomination four
years ago was found in the Hoover
camp when the 1882 convention
opened-and some of those who once
most bitterly attacked him are now
among his eulogists.
Senator l.. j. Dickinson, the key
noter himself, was one of those who
inveighed against Hoover as a leader
of the ill-fated Lowden movement of
'28. Senator Jim Watson of Indiana,
who was hurting all sorts of mean
names when he himself was a cam
didate, would have been here whoop-
ing for Hoover had he not been so
busy defending Hoover policies as
party floor leader in Washington.
Charlie Curtis, another % candi-
date who had assured the party that
it might as we'll fold up and quit If
1t were going to nominate Hoover,
was anxiously seeking a denomination
for vice president.
One could name many more such
who contributed to the unanimity for
Hoover. It seems to prove that lot
Of the boys were dead wrong about
him-or that there really is such q
thing as practical politics, after all.
X X X
IN THE SHOP WINDOWS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
IN THE SHOP WINDOWS

The main windows and inside show
cases of q large store in the, Congress
Hotel. which was convention head
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINEE;

m accordance with the provisions Section s Compiled
hy, Jun
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
F FARMER HELD
IN SHOOTING

HARRIsONBURG, Va, Sept.
28.-Isaac Gooden, 35-year-old
Blue Ridge farmer charged with
the felonious shooting of two
brothers, Marvin Harris, %, and
Paul Harris, 25, of near Port
Republic, Va, early Sunday morn
ing, gave himself up to Sheriff
Charles Fawley, of Rockingham
county yesterday and is being
held on $500 bond for a hearing
october 13.
Gooden. county officials said,
claims that the Harris brothers
had been drinking and that they
had threatened him. Marvin is
said to be in a critical condition
in the Rockingham Memorial
Hospital here.
He was shot through the right
lung and leg. Paul, shot through
an arm and leg, was given medi-
cal treatment but is not confined
to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
!. NJ. c. A. DRIVE
HEADS CHOSEN

Robert B. DeFrantZ, of New
York, secretary of the financial
service of the National Council of
the Y. M. C. A., who successfully
conducted the membership cam
paign of the Twelfth Street "Y"
last year, will again be here to
direct the efforts of the associa-
ton in a drive which will open on
october IL.
The drive this year will be a
Joint affair with the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. C. A. w. H. C.
Brown, president of the Pruden,
tial Bank. has been chosen chair
man of the Y. M. C. A. activities,
and Mrs. Emma Hall Roberts will
direct the Phyllis Wheatley forces.
Assisting Brown will be Jefferson
S. Cage, Recorder or Deeds, and
Garnet C.. Wilkerson, assistant su-
perintendent of public schools.
Other leaders of the Y. M. C. A,
campaign will include Col. West
Hamilton, DR.. E. Clayton Terry,
Maj. Campbell C. Johnson, Major
Harry o. Atwood, Edward Baker,
and The Rev. E. F. Elmes. The
Phyllis Wheatley leaders will be
Miss E. F. G. Merritt, Miss A. E.
Bell, Mrs. Alice Williams, Mrs.
Myra Calls, Mrs. M. N. Cooper
and Mrs. Mary F. Thompson.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
SEE ACQU|TTAL
IN LURAY CASE

LURAY, Va, Sept. 28.-The
jury hearing the case of Mrs.
Lizzie Purdham, So, charged with
the murder of J. C. Reid, 81, a
neighbor, last January, was ex-
pected to be given the case by
noon today. Court spectators pre-
dict an early acquittal verdict.
Judge and jurors were COM
PEELED yesterday to leave their
benches and to gather around
Mrs. Purdham's couch in the
courtroom to hear her evidence
as her voice is extremely weak.
She is suffering from heart trou-
BILE and a nurse is in constant
attendance.
Mrs. Purdham testified yester.
day afternoon that Reid, who she
said had insulted her the night
before at a neighbor's home, came
to her house the afternoon of
January 9, 1882. and, standing on
her porch, raised his cane as if
to strike her.
Dodging the expected blow she
said she fell down the steps and
while lying on the ground, grasped
a piece of wood and struck Reid
over the head with it when she
arose, inflicting a wound over the
right eye.
Reid died January 18. The
woman testified that her son
Harry, 81, also accused of murder
was in the house during the strug
gle and did not come out unit
| later,
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
NAVY PROTESTS
WJSV OPENING

The Navy Department yesterday
complained to the Federal Radio
Commission that the new Colum-
bia radio station WJSV, being
constructed on the Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway between Wash
ington and Alexandria, may
interfere with the Naval Research
Laboratory transmitters in
AnacoStia.
Should the radio commission
order the Columbia station moved
to another site, a loss of about
$4,000 would result, officials of
the company said today. That
sum has been spent in building
a transmitter house, antenna
towers and ground system
Regular broadcasts from the new
station are scheduled to begin on
October 20.
According to the Navy Depart
ment, the new station will cover
the entire spectrum" of the
Navy station and will cost the
Government an immense sum in
an effort to prevent interference
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
kENS|NGTON IS
HOST TONIGHT

Kensington will tonight play
host to prominent county and
State officials at the second an
nual fall rally of the Kensington
Chamber of Commerce to be held
in the school house.
While Superintendent of
Schools Edwin w. Broome, DR..
j. w. Bird, president of the
Montgomery County Social Ser
vice League, and Major E. Brooke
Lee will explain the work
planned by their organizations
for the coming winter, Kensing-
ton also wants to acquaint poll
tical and civic guests with the
work of the town, declared w. I.
Cleveland, head of the chamber.
A musical program has also
been planned under the direction
Of H. w. McGinniss, head Of the
arranging committee.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
Washington Baptism
In Potomac RiUer
Comes TO Light

INDIANAPOLIC, Ind, QN. 81.
How George Washington was
baptized by immersion when he
was in riddle life, one of the
lesser-known stories about the
Father of His Country was made
public here by Charles Edward
Thomas, of Indianapolis, editor
of the Delta, magazine of the
Sigma Nu national social col
lege fraternity.
Thomas, according to his
article, discovered the story on
a recent visit to William Jewell
College, at Liberty, Missouri,
where a painting of the event
hangs in the John Gano me-
mortal chapel.
Washington was Sprinkled
in the orthodox Episco.~ allan
manner when he was about
two months old and when he
was 33 years old he took oath
to conform to the doctrine OF
the Church of England.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
HOWARD j. SET
FOR 65TH YEAR

Howard University will begin
it's sixty-fifth academic year
Monday. Registration will take
place Saturday.
The dean of the college Of
liberal arts announces the follow.
ing courses in freshman orjenta-
ton: Survey of the humanities.
survey of natural sciences and
survey of social sciences. New
courses will be offered in in
dustrial arts and in the history
of American arts in the college of
applied science.
Construction work now in prog.
ress on the university campus,
is being carried on as part of IN
emergency construction program
instituted by the Government to
relieve unemployment. The campus
proper is being graded and
planted with shrubbery and the
whole inclosed by a wrought-iron
fence.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
CHARTER
ASSA|LED AS
BIASED
RiverdaIe to Ask Legislation
Allowing Police and Tax
Legislation

Plans are being laid by a
group of citizens in Riverdale,
Md, to introduce legislation
in the next session of the
State legislature amending Sec
tions of the town charter that
because Of alleged unconstitu-
tionality deprive the town of
police authority and taxing
power.
At the same time an investiga.
ton today revealed that of, the
20 incorporated towns in Prince
Georges county, nine have in their
charters either one or both of
the defects said to exist in the
Riverdale charter.
The alleged unconstitutional
provisions hinge on the appoint.
ment of some one other than
the persons prescribed by the
State constitution to serve as
town magistrate and the levying
of taxes on real property alone
instead of on both real and
personal property. That is said
to be contrary to the Maryland
Declaration of Rights which guar
antees uniform taxation. Both
provisions have been declared
unconstitutional by the State
Court of Appeals.
Seat Pleasant, Upper Marl-
boro, Riverdale, Capitol Heights
and Eagle Harbor, according to
their charters, levy on real prop
erty alone for purposes Of taxa
tion.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
WOMAN CURSED
UPON LEAVING
COURTROOM
Damaging Evidence Given TO
Jury by "Aunt Martha,"
Defendants Landlady

TOWsON, Md, Sept. %.
Baltimore county policemen
stood guard during the night
over the home of Aunt
Martha, aged colored woman
who is the States star wit
ness in the retrial of Fuel Lee
Orphan jones' for the killing
of Green K. Davis, Taylors-
vile (Md.) farmer.
Aunt Martha, who keeps a
boarding house at Ocean City, six
miles from Taylorsville, was
cursed and threatened by two
young colored men as she left the
circuit court last night after re,
peating damaging tes S timony
which she gave at Lees first trial.
Sticks to Her Story
Lee, who is accused of killing
O family of four, was convicted
and sentenced to death at the
first trial, but the court of ap.
peals granted a new hearing on
the ground that colored citizens
were not considered for service
on the jury.
Aunt Martha, who does not
know how old she is, clung to her
original story, stating that Lee
was not at home the night of
October IL, 1881. the night mem
bers of the Davis family were
shot in their beds, and that he
was sitting on her porch the next
morning when she got up.
Shotgun is Identified
She identified a shotgun and
satchel, produced in court, as
identical with those Lee had with
him that morning. She said the
man "unloaded pennies and
nickels and maybe some dimes
from his pockets and had a
pretty good bundle Of paper
money too"
Robert Allen, chief of police of
Ocean City, who arrested Lee,
said the shotgun, a number of
stockings, women's underwear,
handkerchiefs and some jewelry
were found in Lees room. Allen
was warned by Chief Judge T.
Scott Offutt against making OBJ
Servations from the witness stand
after he had said he never
doubted for a minute that he
had the fright man."
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
Citizens to Discuss
Halloween Parade

Participation in the city-wide
Halloween parade and whether
the Conduit Road Community
will hold a Bicentennial celebra.
ton, will be the chief problems
to be taken by the Conduit Road
Citizens Association at its first
fall meeting tomorrow night at
o'clock in the Potomac Heights
Community Church. Lucian Jor.
dan is president of the organiza.
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
SEWER TAPPING
FEE ATTACKED

The $40 tapping charge re-
quired of those using the Hooff's
Run sewer in Alexandria. Va,
was attacked last night by a COM
mittee representing the North
west Citizens Association, of Alex
andria, as unjust and excessive.
The committee, headed by Har-
old Abbey, contended the property
owners had purchased their
homes with the understanding
that city service was to be fur.
nished.
The matter was referred for
investigation to a special COM
mittee of the city council.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
Chevy Chase to Ask
Taxi PnrkinU Ban

Protests against the parking of
hucksterS' trucks and taxis at
Chevy Chase Circle will be lodged
with Montgomery county and Dis
trtct officials by members of Sec
ton three. of the Chevy Chase
citizens groups, it was declared
today.
j. P. Mcdonald was made head
Of Section three at the regular
election, with DR.. Morton G. Lloyd
as vice president; Mrs. I. C. Gard
ner, secretary and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
2 Northeast Stores
Looted by Burglars

Burglars last night forced an
entrance to the Home Furniture
Company store in the HOO block
of Seventh st. N. W., and stole
26 women's coats, 81 mems suits
and 25 dresses valued at $3.50.
The men entered by forcing a
roof Skylight.
Samuel Karlensky told police
someone early today entered his
store in the 1900 block of Georgia
Ave, by breaking a rear window,
and escaped with $6 worth of
cigarettes. $100 in cash and two
wrist watches.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
Liquor Keg Roller
Gets 3-MOnth Term

Dewey Welch, 26, was fined SIS
and sentenced to serve three
months in Jail by Judge Snow in
the Alexandria Police Court to,
day, after his arrest by Officer
John Townsend who stated he
saw Welch roll a keg of whisky
under a boat at the foot of King
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
CLUB MUSICALE

Prominent county and club Of
ficials are being invited to at
tend a musicale under the au-
spices of the Silver Spring Won.
ans Improvement Club on Octo,
Der 13 at the East Silver Spring
School, it was announced today.
The club is giving the Silver
Spring Library, which it is Spon-
soring, the sum of $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT
NURSE TELLS HOW TO
STOP GAS, SLEEP SOUND

ri was rundown and nervous with
gas and constipation. Bloated so bad
I was in misery and could not sleep.
One dose Adlerika removed the
heavy feeling Of gas. Now l feel
fine and sleep good. d."-Nurse V.
Fletcher.
Adlerika washes out poisons which
cause gas, nervousness, bad sleep.
It contains no harmful drugs. Get
Adlerika today, by tomorrow feel
the wonderful effect. Peoples Drug
Stores.
rnrr For free sample send &c
stamp to ADLERIKA CO.,
\ 4NAA Dept. AA. st. Paul, Minn.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28

not get much rest at night. Some
days I would be very short of
BREATH" said Mrs. r. M. Gentry
of 1885 Venable st. "A druggist
advised me to take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and
after doing so I soon felt better.
After 1 had finished one bottle I
knew had improved a whole lot
and have always been thankful
for having tried it,"
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
Z Policemen Required
To Move Patient
Weighing 400

NEW YORK.-Six patrolmen
and a sergeant of the emer-
gency squad, aided by an am
bulance. succeeded in moving
a weighty patient from the
Bushwick to the Kings County
Hospital. The patient, Mrs.
May Manning, 40, of Brooklyn,
weighs more than 400 pounds.
The emergency squad strap
ped her to the mattress of
her bed and carried her down
and up six flights of stairs.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
DOG BITES GIRL, 5

Betty Gooding, 5, of the 1900
block Twenty-ninth st. N. W., was
treated at Georgetown Hospital
today for dog bites. Two stitches
were necessary to close a wound
over an eve.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
HOWARD SMITH TO SPEAK

Representative Howard Smith,
candidate for reelection from the
Eighth Virginia district, will be
the principal speaker at meet
ing of the Young Democratic
Club in the auditorium of the
Virginia Public Service Company
building in Alexandria tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
WIFE GETS DIVORCE

Elizabeth Mccarthy was granted
an absolute divorce from John
Mccarthy in Circuit Court at
Upper Marlboro yesterday. Be-
sides the divorce. Mrs. Mccarthy
will be permitted to resume the
use of her maiden name, Eliza.
beth Holmes.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
"KLUTCH" HOLDS
FALSE teeth TIGHT

Klutch forms . comfort cushion:
holds the plate so snug it can't rock.
drop, chafe or 'be played WITH.
You can eat and speak as well a.
you did with your own teeth. Csc and
Soc box at Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
AIR CARNIVAL

Plans have been completed for
an open air carnival and political
rally opening Saturday, October
8, at Georgia and Alaska Avenues
under auspices of the finance
committee of the Democratic cen
tral committee.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28

If you think yellow, stained, insight.
Unlocking teeth are natural, start
using Kolynos half-inch on a dry
brush twice daily. In 3 days you'll
see your mistake. Your teeth will look
3 shades whiterl
Kolynos - unlike any preparation
you've ever used-contains two i'm
portant ingredients that clean and
whiten teeth remarkably. One-the
finest cleansing agent known-erases
stain and tartar, foams into every
tiny fssure and washes away decay
causing debris. While the other ingre-
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
Brooks Comet Seen
Sailing Skies Again

WILLIAMS BAY, Wis. Sept.
28 GNSD.-Brooks comet. the
celestial wanderer, has been found
again by Prof. George Van Bies-
brock, the YerkeS Observatory
here announced today. The comet
has appeared in the skies five
times since its discovery. in 1889.