davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
FARMERS URGE
TAX CHANGES

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-The
Maryland Farm Bureau Fedora
ton is on record today through
resolution as favoring the in
clusion of the equalization fee
feature in the Agricultural Mar
keting Act, and spending revenues
from gasoline taxes chiefly on
rural roads.
Bringing under income-tax law
provisions many low-salaried per-
sons not now paying taxes and
lowering the tax now levied on
general property were also advo-
Gated at the meeting here yeSter-
day.
Revision of tariffs and broad
ening of the nations agricul-
tural credits system were also
urged.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
I, FREED.
IN SHOOTING

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 9.-The
stigma of homicide was removed
from Miss Minnie Lou Wright, IT,
of Franklin county, Va, when
the county grand jury failed to
return an indictment accusing
her of killing Lancaster Hall, who
was shot while paying call on
the girl he planned to marry last
Nocember.
Hall, II, was found by mem
bers of the Wright family shot
through the head. At first a
suicide verdict was rendered the
coroner, but later the girl was
charged with killing him.
She had been in the custody of
her father since that time, deny
ing she had caused the youths
death,
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
COUN TY PARTY.
DENIES SPLIT

Persistent rumors of the exist
ence of a secret Democratic club
in Chillum district, Prince Georges
county, have not come to the ears
of officials of the recognized or
ganization, it was learned today.
With local elections due in
May, the possibility that members
of their own party were banding
together to undermine old guard
control, was distinctly perturbing
to Democratic political leaders.
Both Lewis B. Arnold, secretary
of tn Chillum district Democratic
Club, and Frank B. Smith, in
charge of publicity, said they had
heard nothing of the secret or
ganiZation.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
WATER IS SHORT
IN ARLINGTON

Fred Gosnell, of the Arlington
board of commissioners, will urge
a special meeting of the board
to hear all applications for water
extensions as soon as possible.
He said:
TN a number of the COM
munities in the county the
situation has become desperate.
In one community that 1 know
of, water is carried for bath.
ing purposes and then used
over to clean floors. Something
must be done to relieve this d.
condition"
Mr.. Gosnell also said he would
urge a policy of lowering the
water rates to cost prices. At
the present time the county
makes a profit on it's water sales.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Monument Adnlirer
Retains ANONYMITY

BALTIMORE. Jan. 9.-An
anonymous donor who last year
betrayed the cost of improving
the east and west squares of
Baltimore's Washington Monu-
ment is to defray the expenses
of landscaping and beautifying
the north square this year.
The 1881 gifts totaled $4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
CGrG1Udy Home Goes
Under Hammer Soon

Foreclosure proceedings filed by
Attorney T. Howard Duckett will
result in the sale of the home
of the late Senator T. H. Cara
way on the auction block at
Upper Marlboro to satisfy a lien
of 100000, it was disclosed today.
Mr.. Duckett is serving as assignee
for Percy w. Pickford who orig
inallY held the lien.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
COUNTY SEEKS
SHARE IN CHEST

The Hyattsbille Chamber of
Commerce will try to procure for
county organizations the Prince
Georges county Government work
ers' contributions to the Com
munity Chest of the District Of
Columbia.
A circular letter will be mailed
to all Government workers in the
county asking that they specify
a county organization as the re-
Cipient of their donations.
The committee which drafted
the letter is headed by DR.. C. P.
Close, chairman of the County
Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Cooperative Needs
S25,OOO to ODer1te

Twenty-Five thousand dollars is
needed before the Eastern Live
stock Cooperative Marketing AS
sociation Inc, can function &C
cording to j. w. Jones, preSi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Farm Bureau, and vice president
of the marketing association.
Maryland's share in the organi-
zation is $4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Liquor In His Auto
Costs Gunner SIS

Captured after an automobile
chase near Collington, Md, Ed
ward Bates, who gave his address
as 232 Hillside Pl. N. E., was
fined $75 by Judge j. Chew
Sheriff in police court at Upper
Marlboro. Constable William
Krietzer said he found liquor in
Bates automobile.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Mt. Rainier Welfare
Aim of Fund DriDe

The Mt. Rainier Welfare AS
sociation is conducting a drive
for funds to carry on relief work,
according to William A. Jones,
president. Pledges will be Cir
culated until Saturday, January
II.
Seven heads of families are
being given work through the
association.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Fairfax Hunt Club
To GiUe DOq Trophy

The Fairfax Hunt Club is offer
ing a large trophy to the best
foxhound of any hunt in Virginia
or nearby Maryland. The hound
is to be judged at a joint meet
February % in the territory Of
the Fairfax Hunt.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
WELFARE CARD PARTY

Ladies of the Welfare Associa.
ton of Colmar Manor, Md, will
give a benefit card party in the
Cottage City fire house tonight.
are in charge of
Mrs. Samuel Millhouser, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Pearl Nagel.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Norman w.
Brown, %, of Philadelphia, and
Jean V. Baker, 20, of Washing
ton, and John E. Crozier, So. and
Flossie C. Loveless, At, both of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
WOMEN MEET WEDNESDAY

The Federation of Republican
Women of Montgomery County
will meet Wednesday at 2 p. M, at
the home of Mrs. John w. Coff.
man, 1876 Carroll Ave, Takoma
Park.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
SITE PURCHASE FAVORED

The Rockville Climber of Com
merce has joined civic and fra
ternal organizations favorins the
purchase of the Rockville Fair
Grounds fol school purpose.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
-Interna tional Photo


MRS. A. B. PARKER MRS. CROSHER
SHE'S THE YOUNGEST grandmother in Los Angeles
is Mrs. A. B. Parker who is just 35 years old. Her
oldest daughter Mrs Robert Crosher 49, is the mother
of a one-month-old boy. Says Mrs. Parker: 'I think
people should marry young. Mrs Parker married when
she was H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
SHAFT GIVES TALK
BEFORE. KIWAMANS
Says Ideals Incorporated ir
MayfIower Compact Had
Effect on Nation

Ideals incorporated in the May
flower compact Nov. II, 1920, have
been amplified and strengthened in
the long course of events in American
history. Harold D. Shaft said in an
address before the Kiwanis club here
Tuesday.
Drawn up by a group of Pilgrims
more than 200 years ago, the docu.
ment and its principles have had
profound effect upon the development
Of the nation, the speaker said.
Its ideals have formed the basis for
the great acts of the United States
since its beginning. The fundamental
principles We're used in drawing up
the articles of confederation of the
l3 original states and were amplified
and strengthened when the constitu-
ton was adopted. Shaft said. In la
ter years. the document made ITSELF
felt in the peace following the Civil!
War and In the armistice and treaty
that brought peace to the nations Of
the globe following the World War.
If the United States is to maintain
its leadership as the champion of
peace in the world the nation must
| increase it's ornaments. the speake,
said. With other countries becoming
increasingly powerful from a military
standpoint the United States must
lie adequately armed to be able to com :.
mand respect in its demands for
peace.
Visitors at the meeting were G. j.
Klein of Minot and Earl r. Munson
and j. E. Davis of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
HEALTH PROGRAM
IS OUTLINED HERE
Dr.. J. w. Wallace Of U. S. Cham
Der Of Commerce Speaks
at Meeting

A municipal health program was
outlined here Monday at meeting
held under the direction of DR.. j. w.
Wallace, field director of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce.
DR.. Wallace urged that Bismarck
participate in nationwide city
health contest embracing most of the
larger cities in the United States.
He advocated the appointment Of
health committee from the Associa-
ton of Commerce and urged that bus
mess men of the city be interested in
the project.
Under the rules Of the health con-
test. participating municipalities are
rated on a schedule submitted the ma
tional chamber of commerce once
each year.
Started in 1929, when 40 cities par
ticipated, the contest has grown until
it now embraces 265 cities whose popu-
lation approximates 80 per cent Of
the people in the United States, DR..
Wallace said.
Some of the points on which cities
are scored are: Existence of a CO.
operating committee in the Associa-
ton of Commerce. water supplies,
sewage disposal, milk supply, immuni-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
SOCIETY NEWS
School OF Bygone Days Will Be Reproduced at
Program Observing National Education Weel
Armistice Banquet
Program Arranged

James Morris, attorney general for
North Dakota, will speak on 1.-THE
Meaning of Armistice Day." at the
annual Armistice Day banquet at
$50 o'clock Friday evening in the
Terrace Gardens of the Patterson
hotel.
Attending the affair, which will be
under the auspices of the American
Legion Auxiliary, will be World war
veterans, their wives and parents,
and Auxiliary members and their hus-
bands.
Singing of America will open the
banquet program and the invocation
will be given by Rev. Ellis l.. jackson,
pastor of the First Baptist church.
Pep singing will be lead by Spencer
Boise. with Mrs. Clarence Guinness at
the piano. Mrs. Peter Reid will bring
greetings from Fort Lincoln chapter
of American War Mothers and Mrs.
E. F. Trepp, president Of the Auxiliary
unit, will speak on Service"
Two ;,cgro songs, "Chloe" and "Oh
Lawd. You Made the Night Too
Long, will be sung by trio composed
of otto Bauer, Ernest Grewer and Roy
Indseth. After brief talk by Robert
J. Dohn, commander Of the local post
of the American Legion, this same trio
will sing, Montana Skies" and THAT
Little Boy of Nine
The address by Morris and singing
OF the North Dakota Hymn will COM
plete the program.
Those planning to attend the ban
quet are requested to make reserva-
tons as soon as possible at the Harris
and Woodmansee store.
X X Y
Mrs. w. B. Andrus, Hazelton, left
Monday for her home after spend
ing the weekend in Bismarck as the
guest of her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Andrus,
1904 Eighth St., and also another son,
James Andrus, 5l2 Rosser avenue.
X X X
The sixth birthday anniversary of
Patricia Andrus, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Bernard Andrus, 1904 Eighth
ST., was the occasion for a party
given this afternoon by Mrs. Andrus.
Twenty-Five small girls were invited.
Contests and games amused the
guests for an hour and later armed
with tiny fishpoles. the children drew
favors from fish pond. A birthday
cake, decorated in pink and white,
centered the supper table and favors
marked the places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

cation work for diphtheria and small
pox, health work in schools, control OF
communicable diseases, use of labor
atories and clinics, public health nurs-
ing activities. educational work, vital
statistics, and funds expended for
public health service.
At the meeting were j. E. Davis,
president of the Association of Com
merce; DR.. A. A. Whittemore, director
of the state health department; DR.. c.
E. Stackhouse. city health cffiaar::
Miss Esther Teichmann, school nurse +:
M. H. Atkinson. city auditor; and H.
P. Goddard, secretary of the Associa-
ton of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
ELECTED AT CONCORDIA

Moorhead, Mimi, Nov. 8.-(P)-
Delegates to represent Concordia COL
lege of Moorhead at the annual con-
vention Of the Lutheran Students AS
ISOLATION Of America in st. Cloud
Mimi, Nov. IL, IL and Is, were named
by the student body. They are Joseph
Couglin of Detroit Lakes. Ariel Moll-
drem of Gary, Grace Blomquist OF
Waubun and Verna Swenson of Be-
lott, Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members of the Bismarck Sunshin /,
Society will meet at O'clock Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. F
E. McCurdy, Ais Ninth st.
X X -:
The Trinity Study Circle will NEE.
at 1880 o'clock Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Ed Schlechter, 722
Third St.
X X X
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society Of McCabe Methodist Episco-
pal church will meet at 2:30 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Miss Hardy Jackson, COL Sixth St.
Miss Lulu Gilliland will be IN charge
CT the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
WOmen's Club News

Members of the Woman's club con-
tinued their study of the Hawaiian
, Islands Monday evening at their
meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Y.
Haglund. 3O5 West RoSser avenue.
Mrs. j. B. Smith was in charge of the
program and her discussion covered
history, government, education, Ian
guage and literature.
X X X
Appropriate to National Education
Week was paper entitled Education,
Then and Now" read by Mrs. H. A.
Lewis at meeting of Chapter L of
the Sponsor Mothers club Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Lewis,
418 Tenth st. Mrs. Arthur Sorenson
briefly reviewed number of books
suitable for younger children. A re-
sumo of the works of Louisa May Al
colt was given by Mrs. L. v. Spohn.
At the close of the program Elizabeth
Ritterbush gave as a musical read
ing, THE Patchwork Quilt"
X y ::
A talk on Pioneer Women" in
which the qualities inherent in pio-
neers were listed, was given by Mrs.
Florence H. Davis, librarian for the
state historical society at a luncheon
meeting of the Pan-Attic club Mon
day afternoon at the Patterson hotel.
Mrs. Alfred Zuger conducted a dis
cussion Of pioneer homes during the
luncheon. Later she read paper
dealing with the Social. Educational
and Industrial Life of Korea" Mrs.
j. T. Sarvis, Mandan, was welcomed
as a new member of the club. Mrs.
Thomas Hall was a guest at the
meeting.
Miss Ruby Schuman read a paper
entitled rs Africa Still the Dark Con-
tinent," at meeting of Chapter N Of
the P. E. o. Sisterhcod Monday eve
ming with Miss Henricka Beach. 8l6
Mandan st. A letter from H. o. Sax
vix, city superintendent. of schools
calling attention to national educa-
ton week. was read by Miss Bertha
Palmer. state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, spoke briefly in regard
to the observance of the week. She
also spoke of North Dakota persons
who have gained fame in the arts and
professions. mentioning many of those
listed in the state Hall of Fame"
X X Y
In keeping with the spirit of the
week was a program given at a meet
ing of the Bismarck Study club Mon
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. H
E. Shearn. 2l3 Second ST. NArS. E. J.
Heising read the text Of the Armistice
document and later discussed the eff
feet of the signing Of the Armistice OF
those who were at the battle front at
that time. Mrs. Jack Fleck reviewed
Heat Lightning"
\ X X
Mrs. M. w. Roaii read paper on
Education in the Scandinavian
Countries" for members OF the Mon
day club at their meeting at the home
of Mrs. S. w. Corwin. 422 Avenue G.
Monday afternoon. Religion and the
part it plays in the everyday life OF
the people in Scandinavian countries
was the theme Of paper read by
Mrs. Fred JanSonius.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Sell your turkeys to us on
our cooperative profit-sharing
plan. We custom dress free.
You will also be paid for dress
ing your own turkeys on the
farm. See us first. Bring that
can of cream.-ArmOur Cream
cries, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Elks: Listen in on the ad-
dress of Grand Exalted Ruler
Thompson over kFYR at 1900
o'clock tonight by electrical
transcription through courtesy
of Bismarck Lodge No. 1899.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
FIVE WOMEHr ROBBED

Minneapolis, Nov. 8-(P)-Fiyc
young women employees of the Adaire
Shop, handling women's apparel,
were held up and robbed of SITS in
bills and a IS check Tuesday by man
wearing a wet and bedraggled khaki
i trench coat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
City Officers Will
Meet at Valley City

Legislative matters affecting cities
and villages of the state will be dis
cussed at the annual convention of
the North Dakota League of Munich
palities at Valley City Nov. 10. 1T was
announced Tuesday by Myron H. At
kinson, executive secretary.
The convention was scheduled for
Oct. 81 at Minot but was postponed af-
ter weather conditions made it impos-
sible to reach Minot at that time.
Among business to be transacted at
the convention will be the conSidera-
ton of amendments to existing laws
covering municipalities as we'll as new
legislation considered necessary for
successfully carrying on city govern
ment, Atkinson said.
Representatives from more than SO
villages and cities in the state are ex-
pected to be present at the meeting.
It requires more than century
e., - II, J,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
DIES OF GUN WOUND

Frontenac. Mimi, Nov. 8.-(P)-
Kenneth Carlson, 12-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carlson, farmers
near here, was fatally wounded Sum
day on his parents farm when a
shell exploded as Neill Glass, st.
Paul Park, dismantled gun after
hunting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
BATHING PLANTS

During the winter your house
plants need baths. For plants get
moisture through their leaves as well
as through their roots. Place them
in your tub every few days. turn your
shower on gently and let them have
the refreshing experience of real
bath,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
NON-STICK TRICK

When you are cooking anything
with milk in it, rinse out the stew
pan, skillet or kettle with cold water
before putting it on the stove to heat
This keeps the food from sticking to
the pan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Like San Francisco, the city Of
Melbourne, Australia, owes its de-
velopment to gold strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

It requires more than century
for a cedar tree to grow large enough
to yield 3O-foot telephone pole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
HARRINGTON's sUPERCU LINE
Bismarck. N. Oak. Phone 782.
live steam permanent, no electricity.
natural waves, real comfort, done In
two hours, $500. Electric meth
DDS in combination, croquignole
wringlet ends. $3.50 to $3.50. Steam
Superculine exclusively at Harring-
tons. Phone 100.
THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
Specializes in Combination waves.
Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com
plete $3.50 and $500. 102 Bird st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

THE BLUNT STEEL SPIKE dorn like chain lieht.
ming BAN! Steel abous steel belo Nothing betseeen
but fhat tire full Of air."
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
RACE DEvOLvED
FROM PE|P|NG

SiranthropuS, the newly dis
covered Peiping man, is declared
to have been the father of the
race by Prof. G. Elliot Smith,
celebrated British anatomist, in
the Smithsonian annual report
made public today.
Prof. Smith advances the the
ory that this creature shown
to have been closer to the main
line Of descent of modern man,
was really the progenitor of
Homo Sapiens, instead of either
Pithecanthropus, the Java man
or the dawn" man, Eoanthropus,
found in England.
These early members of the
human family, he says, may
have preceded the Peiping man
in time, but they diverged more
from the main stem.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
SCHOOLS VOTE
i. ROOSEvELT'S

Results of a straw vote con-
Quoted through the high schools
by the Civic Education Society of
this city, announced today, reveal
q striking correspondence with the
results of the Hearst and Literary
Digest polls, for they show a 54
per cent vote for Roosevelt and a
Al per cent vote for Hoover.
The vote was taken by the
American Observer, Weekly News
Review and Junior Review, publ
cations of the service, beginning
october IL. In the totals As States
are represented. Of these, Hoover
carried eight-Maine, Vermont,
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, New
Jersey, New York, Ohio and Illi-
nois, the last four by very close
margins.
Roosevelt carried 81 States, of
which seven showed close results.
His States represent an electoral
vote of 374 and Hoover's lat. The
significance of the showing ap.
pears in the fact that if Hoover
carried all the closely contested
States he still would fail of elec-
ton.
Roosevelt's total vote in the poll
was 30,778, Hoover's 1928, and
the ballot for Thomas 2,153. OF
the minor candidates Coxey had
459 votes; UpShaw, 1870; Foster,
149, and Reynolds, 54.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
FURNITURE NOW
'PED|GREED'

Horses and dogs are not the
only things boasting pedigrees.
Even furniture can claim a certi-
fled origin, according to Mayer
& Co.
The local furniture firm of
that name, located in the 400
block of Seventh st. N. w., re-
Gently Joined the Grand Rapids
Furniture Makers Guild which
is comprised of firms offering
certified articles of furniture.
When a piece of furniture is
completed according to specifica-
tions of the guild it receives a
certificate of approval, is stamped
with a special seal and a rec
ord of its history is filed. Mem
bership in the guild is by invita-
ton only, the local firm being
among 1923 chosen from $4,000
furniture dealers in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
MAKE 4 MARKS
To VOTE IN
MARYLAND
President, Senator, RepreSen-
tative, and Amendment Need
Ballot Crosses

BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-Most
Maryland voters will have to
make four marks on their bal
lots if they wish to register
their preferences in the entire
ticket on November 8.
Five marks will be needed in
Fourth congressional district,
where a successor will be chosen
to fill the unexpired term of the
late j. Charles Linthicum.
In each congressional district,
the citizens will vote on the presi-
Dental candidates. A check be-
hind the names of Roosevelt and
Garner, Hoover and Curtis, or
the Socialist and Communist
candidates will suffice as it is
unnecessary to vote for preSiden-
tial electors individually.
All Vote for Senator
In each district the voters will
also register their choice for the
United States Senate.
Senator Mlllard E. Tyd1ngS, IN
cumbent Democrat, is opposed by
State Senator Wallace Williams
(R0 and also by Socialist and
Communist candidates.
Five of the Democratic incum-
bent Representatives are cani-
dates for reelection. There are
T. Alan GoldSborough, first;
William P. Cole, jr., second; Vim
cent L. PalmiSano, third; Stephen
w. Gambrill, fifth, and David
j. Lewis, sixth. They are op-
posed by the following Republic
ans: Henry T. Phoebus, first;
David L. Elliott, second; R.
Palmer Ingram, third; A. Kingley
Love, fifth, and Harold c. Smith,
sixth.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
D R 8 DISPUTE
WETF|GURES

The Anti-Saloon League of
America all stirred up by the as
sertion of the Crusaders that pro-
hibition has cost the District
100000 in license fees, is out to.
day with a statement that prohi.
biion has saved the District $780,
600, 900 that would have been spent
in barrooms. Says the statement
"It Is absurd to contend that
the pintpeddling bOOtleggerS
carry on anything like the vol
ume of business carried on by
saloons"
The statement doesn't mention
speakeasies, of which there are
said to be some in town, but it is
confident that to restore the 805
retailers, ETC., formerly engaged
in the liquor traffic here, would
mean longer breadlines, lower
business profits and much greater
suffering in these hard times.