davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14

Palladium chloride, enclosed in q
glass tube, will turn dark when ex-
posed to gas in coal mine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14

Water cooled from 1915 degrees to
80 degrees Fahrenheit expands one
eleventh of its volume.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14


FOR RENT-Most joyous flat of its
size and price. With electric stove
and ,Kelvinator. Water and hot
water. Heat furnished. Call at
400 5th Street.
HARR1NGTON'S, closing out all
Fredricks Vita Tonic, Frigidine
Char-Me and other electric baked
processes of permanent waving
now in stock, at $500. Regular
quality of service. Have only q
limited number. Phone 100.
LARGE financial organization wants
North Dakota salesman. Insurance
building and loan or securities ex-
perience preferred. Will arrange q
personal interview. For appoint
ment white Tribune AID. No. 1046 or
phone TIA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14

Feeding grain to medium and high
producing COWS on pasture will help
to increase milk yields.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14

TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
specializes In combination waves,
spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com
plete, $3.75 and $500. 1O2 3rd st.
Bismarck, N. Oak. Phone 1872.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
BANQUET TO HONOR
DENTAL PRESIDENT
DR.. G. Walter Dittmar to Be Prin.
cipal Speaker at Local
Society Dinner.

DR. G. Walter Dfttmar of Chicago,
president of the American Dental AsSo-
citation, will be the guest of honor and
make. the principal address at a BAN
quet to be given tonight at the Co
lumbia Country Club by the District
Dental Society.
Also attending will be group of dis
tinguished dentists, who are in Wash
ington today for conference with the
officials of the United States Public
Health Service.
Dr. Thomas D. Webb is chairman of
the committee in charge of arrange
ments for the banquet and Dr. Charles
D. Cole, president of the local group,
will act as POSTMASTER.
Other honor guests at the banquet
will include Surg. Gen. H. S. Cumming,
DR.. c. e. Waller, assistant surgeon gen.
eral; DR.. L. r. Thompson, assistant
surgeon general, and DR.. Clinton C.
Messner, chief dental surgeon, all of
the Public Health Service; Rear Ad-
miral Charles E. Riggs, surgeon general
of the U. S. Navy; DR.. Lyman j.. Briggs,
director of the Bureau of Standards;
Dr. Homer G. Brown, chairman of the
Legislative Committee of the Ameri-
can Dental Association; DR.. j. Ben
Robinson, president OF the National
Association of Dental Schools; DR.. c.
Willard Camalier. president of the
National Association or Dental Ex-
aminers, and Dr. Albert L. Midgely
secretary of the, Dental Educational
Council of America.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
BOY, 4, SAVES LIFE OF AUTOIST;
CUTS OFF FLOW OF MONOXIDE GAS
Restess1y Works Ignition Switch Hasten "Best Pal'
Deadly Fumes Stop.

This got no response from Jimmy,
and Donald made good his theat. Then
the child got out to investigate and
found Britten lying on the garage floor
near the exhaust.
Donald, not realizing that Britten
had been overcome with monoxide gas
while working on the car. tried to rouse
him and, becoming badly frightened,
aimed kick at his friends face.
This and the fact that Donald had
cut OF the engine revived Britten
enough to drag himself from the ga
rage into the safety Of the open air.
Britten, an employe Of the Govern
ment. who lives with Donald's grand
parents. had completely recovered to-
day.
Meanwhile. Donald Is receiving lot
OF praise. which he understands less
than he does the ignition switch,
Evening star., 1932-12-07

Four-year-old Donald Goes best pal
lets him work the ignition switch when
they go riding, circumstance which
probably saved the lives Of them both
last night.
Young Donald cut on the switch as
usual when he climbed into the auto
mobile of James Britten, 81, of 1928
Harvard street. for drive through
Santa Claus lane on Fourteenth street.
Britten started the engine and be-
fore backing from the garage got out
to fix the tail light.
Donald, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowry Coe, 2618 Thirteenth street. be-
came restless when his friend did not
return to the drivers seat. He expected
an ice cream cone at the end Of the
ride and was In q hurry.
"Come on, Jimmy" he cried, "come
on. or III cut oftthe engine!"
Evening star., 1932-12-07
CONVENTION BEGUN.
by 800 ENGINEERS.
Chemical Institute Opens
25th Annual Meeting.
Dinner Tonight.

The American Institute of Chemical
Engineers opened its twenty-flfth an
nual meeting at the Washington Hotel
today with approximately 300 In at
tendance.
The morning session was devoted to
q highly technical discussion Of chemi-
cal engineering problems. President
John ". N. Dorr presided, and there
were technical papers by T. K. Sher-
wood and E. w. Comings of the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology, w. L.
McCabe of the University Of Michigan
and F. w. Adams.
This afternoon there viii be a SYM
postum on patents in the auditorium Of
the United States Patent Office. Karl
Fenning, chairman of the National
Committee on Patent Legislation, will
be the chief speaker.
There will be an informal dinner at
the Washington tonight at which the
principal speaker will be Sir Willmott
Lewis, Washington correspondent OF the
London Times, who will speak on What
Britain Thinks of United States Cur
rent Trends"
Evening star., 1932-12-07
SCIENTISTS WILL GET /.
FULL DECEMBER PAY
Bureau Of Standards Workers to
Have Respite From Fur
loughs.

Santa Claus will pay two visits to
1000 employees Of the Bureau Of Stand
ards this month in the role of the pay
master. The Commerce Department an
nounced today that workers at this bu-
reau will be paid their full basic sal
aries on December Is and December 80.
Facing 10 days administrative fur
Tough. these employees have been having
pay deductions of five days month,
instead Of the two-and-a-half-day legis-
lative furlough schedule as in most
other bureaus of the department.
This so-called double penalty. it was
explained, was necessary to clear up the
30-day legislative furloughs during the
first half Of the fiscal year in prepara-
ton for the To-day administrative fur
loughs to follow.
Through arrangements made by DIR.
L. ]. Briggs, acting director, the en-
ployes will receive their full basic pay
for the two December pay days.
Employees in the Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce and the office
of the Secretary, also on monthly
f1ve-day legislative furlough schedule,
were not included in this bit Of Christ
mas cheer.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
80 Hunger Marchers'' Ill
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

A N investigation was under wav
~ today by the District Health
~ Department into the cases of
1 \ approximately 30 hunger
marchers stricken with VARYING
degrees Of influenza and grippe while
confined to squalid unheated. unfur-
nished house at 1913 Bates street a
makeshift 'infirmary" for demonstra-
tors.
DR.. William c. Fowler, District health
officer, said he had designated DR..
James G. Cumming, chief Of his Bu-
reau of Preventable Diseases, to visit
the scene and make an investigation of
the cases.
Five Taken to Gallinger.
Meanwhile five Of the patients re-
moved to Gallinger Hospital last night
after being found seriously i'll by a pri-
vate physician, were reported in favor
able condition at the institution today.
The remainder Of the ailing hunger
marchers were>to be taken into the pri-
vate homes Of sympathizers for proper
attention. The cases of these latter
were not deemed sufficiently serious to
warrant hospital treatment
The occupants of the Bates street
house. a small, three-room affair, were
found by DR.. Benjamin Newhouse of
4213 Sixteenth street, who was called
by one of his patients in the neighbor-
hood. Entering the dwelling, DR.. New
house said he was Mortified at the sight
which greeted his eyes.
Lie on Bare Floor.
"Men and women were strewn about
the floor in eramped positions" he said,
while one or two women of the hunger
army sought to administer aid by use
of quinine and aspirin and similar
remedies. Some of them were running
temperatures as high as los and 106
degrees. They were lying on the bare
floor, many of them without even make
shift mattresses, and catching draft
Evening star., 1932-12-07

to their homes they engaged in raillery
with the police who had kept them
confined to q narrow strip OF pavement
fianked by railroad yards and woods
they were forbidden to enter. The
police returned their boos and Kisses
but there were no clashes.
While these preparations were being
made, Representative Fiorella H. La
Guardia, lame-duck member OF Con-
gress from New York, appeared at the
encampment.
While the marchers were making
Preparations to leave, and Represent
ative La Guardia was standing about
Watching, taxicah pulled up at the
gonce blockade and Senator's John @.
noWnsend. jr, of Delaware. and Fred
T o,,s =. Walcott Of Connecticut stepped
TyO. T4s LOT an inspection OF the camp.
rmey Maiked among the narchers, un-
then - looked over the camp and
came % c hac., newspaper men they just
their crrsrs;sn rrsuse they wanted to satisfy
= ~~s~eA. StAA &oo&tts ~
Evening star., 1932-12-07
DISTRICT MAY BE GIVEN
TIME IN HOUSE MONDAY
Rainey May Allow Mrs. Norton
to Bring Bills Up if They Are
Ready for Consideration.

Monday will probably be District day
In the House. House Leader Rainey said
today that If Chairman Norton of the
District Committee has bills ready for
consideration by the House, he may be
able to let her call them up. Mrs.
Norton announced at the meeting of
the District Committee today that she
would see the House leadership and en-
deavor to get time Monday to bring up
bills awaiting action on the House CAL
endar. This includes a number Of
measures. that have passed the Senate.
Several bills that have passed the
Senate, however, are delayed for con-
sideration by the House Committee.
There are II District bills on the CAL
endar, probably half Of which may be
considered next Monday.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
GOVERNMENT Unit
/. GIVES S5,223 MORE
Community Chest Totals ST..
868, ,3N, With President
Still Confident.

The Government unit of the Com
munity Chest, which is continuing its
campaign for welfare and relief funds
until Saturday, yesterday turned over
to the Chest $5.223.74, which brought
the total raised in the campaign to
date to $1,868, ,304.24.
Officials of the Chest at the same
time announced number Of additional
gifts had been received from the spe-
cial gifts, the metropolitan and group
solicitation units, but the exact amount
will not be made known until the Audit
Committee resumes work on Saturday
Chest President E. c. Graham still
Is confident Washington will continue
to respond to the Chest appeal and
swell the total for the 1888 campaign
Contributors Out of City.
I'VE are still hopeful of materially
increasing the amount raised by the
Chest so far" he declared. Some OF
our contributors are still out of the
city and I am sure again will give when
they return. However, there are many
people who were away during the cam
paign who were missed by. our workers
and whom we have no method of
reaching now. If they were missed. 1t
was unintentional and we hope they
will realize the extremely serious situ-
alton that confronts Washington this
Winter and will make their pledge either
at the Chest office or at their bank"
Tine final audit Of the campaign will
be made when the Government units
drive ends. and the figures will be
turned over to Chest officials for budget
making.
Gifts Of S100 and More.
Among gifts of 500 or more reported
yesterday were:
Fifteen hundred dollars, Mrs. Guy
Norman; $500, Continental Baking Co.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams;
$40O, Mrs. David F. Sellers: $375.86,
Thomas D. Thatcher; $500, Miss Emma
T. Hahn; $3.50, DR.. and Mrs. G. r.
Mann and A. c. Case; $204, Morris
plan Bank; s2o0.75, Frank w. Ballou;
$3.50, G. c. Murphy Co.. Fred s. Gich-
ner Iron Works, Inc, Hotel Harrington,
S. w. link and Ezra Brainerd; $l20,
s109.50, Dr. Winifred NJ. Ashby; $102 20,
Hugh M. Tate; $100, Thomas H. Kear-
ney (additionaD, John D. Foley. Brig.
Gen. r. H. Lane, Rear Admiral George
C. Day, Capt. Donald c. Bingham, Rear
Admiral Frank T. Chambers. DR.. by-
man j. Briggs, DR.. William Gerry Nor
gan, Stone Straw Corporation. DR.: *.
H. Langenstrass, Jane Esther Platt,
Landra B. Platt, Miss Mildred E. Gibbs.
Elizabeth E. Brown and Georgetown
University Hospital Alumnae Associ-
alton.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
PURITAN TRADITION
SUBJECT OF DINNER
Congregational, Unitarian
and UniversaIist Churches
Represented.

Leaders in the Congregational, Uni
tartan and Universalist Churches gath
cred in the Raleigh Hotel last night
&C national dinner" to commemorate
the Puritan tradition Of which the
three denominations are representative.
The religious leaders attending the
dinner heard Rev. Charles e. Jefferson,
honorary minister of the Broadway
Tabernacle Church, New York, praise
the power of the Puritans," which, he
said, Is strongly manifest among the
people Of the world today.
Praises Puritan Spirit.
"The main contribution of the Puri-
tan," said DIR. Jefferson, was the power
of his life-a powerful spirit in the
world today. The high sense Of God
and of man, value. of liberty and sense
of duty are the great essentials of the
Puritan spirit"
The New York minister's speech, the
principal one of the evening, was broad
cast by station WMAL.
Other speakers included Rev. Roger
r. Etz, secretary of the Universalist
General Convention, who spoke on
Ine UnlVerSallSC ana the PURITAN ,
Rev. Walter Spooner, superintendent
of the Middle Atlantic Conference of
Congregational Churches, who discussed
'The Congregationalist and the Plri-
tan," and Rev. Louis C. Cornish, presi-
dent of the American Unitarian Asso-
citation, whose topic was THE Unitarian
and the Puritan"
Urges Church Council.
The latter advocated a free church
council of all liberal churches, combin-
ing leading Protestant denominations
under a single head. This plan, DR..
Cornish said, will be acted on at a
meeting of Unitarian Church leaders
In Boston later this month.
The national dinner was arranged
under auspices of the washington Con-
gregational Club, of which Rev. Rus
sell j. Clinchy Is president. DR..
Clinchy acted as POSTMASTER at the
dinner. The invocation was pronounced
by Rev. Ulysses G.. B. Pierce Of All
Souls Unitarian Church. Rev. Allen
A. Stockdale conducted benediction.
A feature Of the program was the
appearance of the National Capital
Choir of the Universalist National
Memorial Church, under direction Of
DR.. Albert W. Harmed.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
DISTRICT BOARD NAMED
FOR REVOKING LICENSES
Three Men to Be Appointed by
Commissioners Have Limited

The District Commissioners yester-
day established a board to deal with
reVoking licenses granted under the
new license act. The board will con-
sist of the superintendent of licenses,
an assistant corporation counsel and
a police officer to be designated by the
superintendent of police.
Under the license act, the Commits
sioners may revoke or suspend any
license granted under its terms for good
cause.
The board will have no extraordinary
powers, such as those of summoning
witnesses and administering oaths, as
1t is held that these are powers which
the Commissioners may not delegate to
others.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
ECONOMY CHANGES
SET FOR HOWARD
CoIored University to Undergo
Administrative ConsoIida-
ton January |.

Administrative changes to effect
greater economy and efficiency will be
put into operation at Howard University
January /, it was announced yesterday
by the institutions board of trustees.
DR.. Emmett j. Scott, who has been
secretary-treasurer at Howard for Is
years, will become secretary of the uni
versitY and the duties of treasurer win
be given to Virginus d. johnson, pres
ent budget officer.
Same Duties.
Emory B. Smith, director of public
information, will have the same duties
after the beginning of the new year, but
he will function under DR.. Scott.
The position of university architect,
now held by Albert I. Cassell, will be
discontinued In announcing this ac-
ton the trustees explained that in the
future architectural services will be used
only when specific building projects are
appropriated for and actually under
taken.
The university printing office will be
discontinued January /, but the book
store will be closed out Immediately.
The new set-up, DR.. Abram Flexner,
chairman of the board of trustees.
pointed out in announcing the projected
changes, will release the Office of presi-
dent Of the university from mass of
detailed duties 1t now carries. The
changes, however, are looked to par
ticularly to result in economies not now
possible.
Action of Trustees.
The changes announced yesterday are
the results of the action of the trustees
in october in adopting new bylaws
making the readjustments in admins
tration possible. A survey of the finan-
cial operation of Howard is being made
by Thaddeus Hungate, financial direc-
tor of Columbia University, who was
loaned" to Howard by the New York
institution, and internal changes in the
treasurer's Office will await completion
of that study.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
FIRE AT SENATOR'S HOME

Fire in the basement Of his home
early today failed to disturb Senator
and Mrs. Otis F. Glenn Of Illinois,
whose Washington home Is at 2435
California street.
The blaze started from q leaking oil
burner. A member of the household
summoned No. 81 Engine Company
which extinguished the blaze before
any damage was done.
Senator and Mrs. Glenn were on an
upper floor at the time.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
OLD IR0NSlDES DELAYED
Bad Weather Of Cape Hatteras
Holds Frigate Here.

Reports Of unfavorable weather of
Cape Hatteras today kept the frigate
Constitution tied up to the dock at the
Washington Navy Yard and delayed
her prospective departure for Cuba in
"a hours. Naval officials announced
there would be no visitors allowed
aboard today, however.
If weather reports are favorable, Old
Ircnsides will get under way tomorrow
at am.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
SECOND WIFE GRANTED
ANNULMENT DECREE
Mrs. Ethel E. Bear Says Husband
Failed to Terminate First
Marriage.

Mrs. Ethel E. Bear, 1857 Perry place,
who said her husband, Thomas S. Bear,
had not terminated a previous marriage
when he married her at Vandergrift,
Pa, in January, 1880, was awarded a
decree of annulment by Chief Justice
Alfred A. Wheat in District Supreme
Court today.
It was established that Mrs. Bear was
deceived by the representations Of her
husband that he had been divorced
from the first wife, Washington wom-
an. Attorney Raymond Neudecker rep
resented Mrs. Bear, who, under the
terms of the decree, may resume her
maiden name. Ethel Johns.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
S. 900 RING MISSING
DR.. II. p. Scott Uncertain Whether
Robber or Joker Took It.

DR.. H. P. Scott, 1926 Twenty-first
street, told police today diamond stick
pin and ring valued at total Of more
than 5000, either had been stolen, lost
or taken by friend playing a prank.
DIR. Scott said he could not recall
exactly when he last saw the jewelry.
Prior to its loss, he said, a friend had
"kidded" him about the ring and
stick pin.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
ANNUAL vEsPER SERVICE
Holy Name Society Schedules
Meeting, Sunday, January 8,

The annual vesper service of the
Holy Name Society will be held Sunday.
January 8, according to an announce
ment today by William ]. Neale Of the
Holy Name organization.
A meeting Of all branch presidents
and spiritual directors Of the body VIII
be held Friday ut 8 pm. In the I'm
macu,ate Conception Hall, Eighth and
N streets
Evening star., 1932-12-07
"a JAPANESE "POACHERS"
ARE RELEASED BY u. S.
Fishermen to Be Returned to
Japan-Say They Misunder-
stood Cutters Signal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, December Thirty -four
japanese fishermen, seized as 'poach-
ers" of the coast of Northern Luzon,
were released today into the custody of
japanese Consul Kimura, who said he
would return them to Japan.
The fishermen said they nisunder-
stood the signals Of the Arrayat, Coast
Guard cutter, which fired at them
December 4, after they allegedly had
disregarded a command to halt.
Otherwise they did not present de-
fense and praised the treatment they
received at the hands Of authorities.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
CAREY ASKS STUDY
|. TO READJUST ALL
FEDERAL. SALARIES
Holds LoW-Paid Employees
Have Been Cut as Much
as They Can Stand.
INEQUALITIES SEEN
IN VARIOUS POSITIONS
Economy Committee Hears Repre-
sentatives of Organizations on
Modification of Act.
Robinson of Indiana
Against Any Pay Cut
ForU.S. Employees

Senator Robinson, Republican,
of Indiana, declared today he is
opposed to cutting Government
salaries anywhere along the line.
in commenting on the proposal
to apply a percentage cut along
with the furlough. He also went
on record against the budget
recommendation for revision OF
veterans allowances.
What we need to do Is increase
purchasing power, and how are
you going to do that by reduc-
ing salaries?" he asked.
He said the only way to bal
ance the budget is by taxation or
a bond issue.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
OFFICERS CAR TAKEN
Policeman Thinks He May Be Vic.
tim of Practical Joke.

After reporting his automobile stolen
last night near No. / police station,
where he had parked 1t when going on
duty, Policeman jeremiah j. Cullinane
was not sure today, but had a suspicion
prank by fellow policeman.
The automobile was found by another
officer today on New Jersey avenue
only short distance from where Gull
linane had parked it. Cullinane can
hardly believe q thief would have been
so obliging as to return 1t to within a
stones throw from where it was taken
Evening star., 1932-12-07
AWARDED CONTRACT

: oeSH e11e1 - U 1z1t1S, 1uC', GO OUH-
struct Water Main.
Peter and "A. j. Ellis, Inc, of Phila-
delphia. were awarded O contract by the
District Commissioners yesterday for
construction of a 48-incn water main
beginning at Fifth and Upshur streets,
extending north on Fifth street to Illi-
nois avenue. thence northwest In Illi-
nois avenue to Georgia avenue. and
then along Georgia avenue to Military
road.
The Philadelphia concern put in the
low bid OF S95.646. Other bids ranged
W 70 $laA.2s7.5o. =.
Evening star., 1932-12-07

from the door every time a patient
arrived for treatment"
DR.. Newhouse put in calls for am
balances Of Emergency Hospital and
the Fire Rescue Squad and transported
the more seriously afflicted to Gallinger
Hospital These included Clarence w
Austin, 81, and his wife, Gertrude, 81,
of Canton, Ohio; John Macy, SO, OF
Chicago; Mist Anne Muselin, 10, OF
Ambridge, Pa, and Powell Seidler, 48,
of Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
BANQUET TONIGHT
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
Plans Reception Also.

Plans Reception Also.
The annual banquet of the Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants will be held
tonight at the Raleigh Hotel, with
Thomas p. Littlepage. president of the
Chamber Of Commerce, as the principal
speaker.
The banquet win be preceded by .
reception starting at I O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-12-07

Following the parade yesterday after
noon the marchers, foot-sore and weary,
md many Of them requiring medical
attention after their long trudge, set
about packing up their belongings and
ssreparing to leave their camp.
Throughout the long afternoon, how
erer, as they prepared for the return