davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
OLD COUPLE SLAIN

O1O VOOXAE OAnAN
Oakdale, Pa, March 17.-(P)-Frank
Koslak and his wife, both more than
% years old, were found slain in their
home near here Friday. They had
been killed with a pick and an ice
pick. The house was ransacked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
TO PROBE OLSON BOARD

st. Paul. March l7.-(P)-Adminis-
tration forces in the Minnesota SEN
ate Friday failed in an attempt to
block an investigation Of the state
conservation commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
so Killed as Train
Crashes in Far East

Mukden, Manchuria. March 17.-(R
Fifty passengers were killed and
more than 70 others injured Friday
when freight train crashed into the
rear end of a passenger train between
,Changchiatun and Supingkai.
The passenger train had been de-
layed by partial derailment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Here's What Farm
Bill Seeks to Do

Washington. March 17.-(R-A
comparison Of the pre-war price
level Of farm products-the goal
Of the Roosevelt farm relief pro-
gram-and prices paid in Febru-
airy for some Of the principal COM
modities covered by the bill, a.
estimated by the bureau Of agri-
cultural economies Tin cents):
1Q00.ll Hnh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
City and County

q, Z Wingreene and r. A. Dietz Of
the Capitol theater left Friday on q
business trip 70 Minneapolis.
There WAS no change Friday In the
condition Of Mrs. w. G. Mills. Jr., 205
Second st.. who Is seriously III at the
st. Alexius hospital following . ner-
vous breakdown.
Kelley 6imonSon, who has been q
patient at the Bismarck hospital since
he broke his leg about six weeks ago.
has improved sufficiently to be moved
to his home, us Fourth st.
NJ. e. Horkins, agent for the Amer
lean Express company, left Thursday
for Fargo where he will undergo an
examination at the U. 8. Veterans
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17

Four Bismarck students are mem
bers Of the general production staff
and cast Of characters for the fifth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in the past business interests af-
fected by a regulatory measure have
directed more attention to assuring
mild enforcement than TO opposing
the measure in congress.
Predictions have been made within
the past few days by journals re-
flecting the attitude of business that
the new act makes it practically
impossible for any corporation to
raise any new capital; that banks
will refuse to make firm" deals for
securities; that only the biggest and
best known corporations will find
any one to float security issues, while
capital will be hard to secure for
middle sized honest companies: that
underwriting bankers will cease to
have statesmen, and that only cat
and dog" operators, with little to
lose, will continue to take a chance
on marketing bonds and stocks in
interstate commerce
The men most active in shaping
the legislation in congress see no
basis for these predictions-and in
fact. see no hope of business secur-
ing capital in the future unless the
federal trade commission does en-
force the law strictly.
IF security is clean and based
on real assets, strict enforcement
of the act will help, rather thar
hurt the corporation seeking to raise
money" Chairman Rayburn dem.
TexD, of the house interstate ano
foreign commerce committee sale
today.
The fact that people are not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
SECURITIES ACT
is RATED BOON
TO INVESTORS
Safeguards Given Public,
Confidence Inspired by
Law, Say BaCkerS.
BY RUTH FINNEY,
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, June 16. = Walls
from Wall street about the hard
ships Of raising capital under the
new securities act failed today to
touch the hearts of the congressman
whose votes made the new measure
law.
Registration of securities does not
begin under the act until July 6, but
business and finance departments of
various Journals have begun making
gloomy predictions as to it's effect,
in the hope, congressman believe, of
securing lenient regulations from
the federal trade commission, which
will enforce it.
These regulations are being drawn
now in the commission, and always
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Farmland WINS
$4,000 VERDICT
IN FIRE TANCLE
Jury Holds Paul Brown Is
Alive and Fugitive
From Justice.

BIZ United Press
FRANKLIN, Ind, June 16.-
Damages Of $4,000 were awarded to
Chester Bunge late Thursday, end
ing the latest revival of the Brown
fire mystery.
The jury deliberated less than half
an hour. Bunge had asked $4,000
from Paul Brown, missing son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown, who were
believed to have persisted when fire
destroyed their home Dec. Is, 1880.
Bunge, farm hand, claimed he
was first at the scene of the fire and
that as he approached the flaming
structure he was shot by Paul.
Two bodies found in the ruins
originally were identified as those Of
Mr. and Mrs Brown. Later evidence
indicated both might have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

buying securities now is not due
entirely to the depression. The in
weston has lost confidence. When
he finds he can rely on statements
which hereafter must be made to
tho federal trade commission about
tn condition and practices of the
company asking him to invest with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

males, leading to the theory Paul
persisted with MS father.
Paul has been missing since the
fire and during the damage suit, de-
Tense attorneys agreed that he was
dead
Bunge's attorneys claimed Paul is
fugitive from justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

A brief case advertised In The
Times Lost columns was returned to
its owner by Stella Brickens, 224
East Sixteenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

it, money will be easier, not harder
to secure.
"Of course. we can't legislate
sense into a fool. But the act does
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
JUNE Is, 1888

provide that the public must be
given accurate information about
what it is buying, and tbs is neces-
sary to restore confidence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

The trial failed to bring to light
any new evidence which might aid
in solving the mystery.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

AUTOMOBILES at wescnler's auto auction,
92S H ST. NV every Wednesday ana Satur-
6ey, 10 am Usually a good assortment.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

sSH Z S110 Goodyear r. Z 3O1SM MD291G kB291S- u
ISIS EN- Goody T&R pt C2I IS .t65 &ASS r n
1874 7s6l Gotham Hosiery : 1917 sl2 Eal2 - n
SMN1 RGraham Pa1ge...2 S2S SH ssS+ II
1925 so h CRANKY NJ SIN. 1Os[M 10< 109[+ N
So I Sat Grand Union.s... 81 Z r n
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
OUTSIDE BUYING
HELPS BOOST
COTTON

NEW YORK. May 20 dN.S0. 0.
Cotton futures maintained q firm
tone today.
Considerable new outside buying
was noted and this, together with
moderate purchases by Liverpool,
Wall Street and trade houses
more than offset fairly heavy
hedge selling which was credited
as originating in Red Cross cotton
scattered liquidation from COM
mission houses in the near months
and offerings from New Orleans
and Japanese interests.
Midday prices were up 8 to 10
points with July UP 10 at $3.50,
October up at 1856, December
up 9 at $3.50 and January up 8
at $8.77.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, May 22 U.N.s).-The
coarse yarn cloths market was mod
erately active today at generally un-
changed prices. Most traders appeared
about ready to welcome a breathing
spell. but developments within the
market and within the trace were
coming so fast that there was little
opportunity to sit back and get a calm
review of the situation.
There seemed little question but that
Hnills would be running on the new
schedules by July IS. Just what diff
ference would result in total produc-
tion was a question occupying many
minds, but it appeared the solution
would not be Forthcoming until the
alan went into operation.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
SALES

CHICAGO. May % GN s.).-HoEs-
10000: 1Oc lower: top. s5.15: bulk,
s4:75@5;.oS; heavy $4.75@5lo; me. ne.
light lights, $4,75Q51O packing sows.
S42S@450; pigs, $4.00@45O: hold
overs. 1000.
Cattle-14.OO0; steady. Calves. 1900:
steady. Beef Steers: Good and choice,
$6OO@7.25: common and medium,
S475@6.OO: yearlinEs $5.O0@75O.
Butcher Cattle Heifers. $4.5O@$6.25;
cows $3.25@425; bulls. $S.O0@4.O0:
calves, $4.5O@6.5O; feeder steers, $3.50
@6.25; stocker steers. $500 a 800:
stocker cows and heifers. s2.75@S.00.
Sheep-15,0O steady. Lambs, $500
@7.25: common. $4.5O@5.50; yearlfpgs,
$4.5O@5.5O; feeders. $3.50 a $50: ewes.
SS,o0m325
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, May % G.N.s).-Butter-
Receipts, 1920 tubs; market unsettled; I;
old cars, s: new, 81. Creamery. extras,
02e%; firsts. 2O@2oAc; specials. 211s
@22c.
Eggs-Receipts, 54.74$ cases; market
steady: old cars, Sc; new, 81; ordinary
current receipts, IL; fresh graded. extra
firsts, less than cars. 12Ac cars. 1914 !;
fresh graded firsts, less than cars, 11% !;
cars, 12hc: dirties, 9%c: checks. skc.
Cheee-Longhorns. 1S& 914Ac; daisies
lt@l4Ac; twins, 13% @14Ac; prints,
lSh @l4c
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
OILS MARK NEW
YEARS HIGHS
On CURB.
By THEODORE KOSLOw

NEW YORK, May az Q.N.S0.
Strength and activity in the oils
buoyed other sections of the Curb
list today, enabling the market
to register its first period OF
rising prices in four days.
New bulliSh groups took advan-
tage of the improved speculative
sentiment toward the oil shares
as a result of the Administra-
tons control bill, to mark up the
prices of their favorites to new
highs for the year.
The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
N. Y. DAIRY RECEIPTS
STOCKS SALES
WOOL MARKETS

NEW YORK, May 20 UN.S).-wool
market steady. Domestic fleece, un-
washed. Ohio and Pennsylvania, ITO
3sc; domestic pulled, secured basis,
AS@60c: domestic, Texas, clean basis,
49@65c; domestic territory, clean basis,
4om65c.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

-Ie3s- Name NOs
High Low Dividend Rate High Low $500 Ch'ge
Evening star., 1933-12-02
WETzEL IS ELECTED
TO SUCCEED LEWIS
Middle States College Ses-
sion Honors Trenton Man.
Miss Cole Vice President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. December 2,
William A. Wetzel principal of the
Trenton Senior High School, was
elected president of the Middle States
Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools al Ills forty. .SaIehLh annual CON-
vention here yesterday. He succeeds
DR. William Mather Lewis. president of
Lafayette College.
Vice presidents elected included Miss
Jean D. Cole, Mount Vernon Seminary.
Washington. and David E. weglein,
superintendent of Baltimore schools.
Character training designed to make
for adjustment to changing conditions
was held as the most highly rated aim
of education by DR.. John G. Merriam
of Washington, president OF the Car
negie Institution, in addressing the as
sociation.
The criminal who has political back
ing receives more consideration in the
courts and from politicians than the
most eminent and respected citizen in
business, finance, education or the pro-
feSsions, DR.. Frank J. Loesch, president
of the Crime Commission of Chicago.
better known as the Secret Six, told
the convention last night.
Dr. LossCh described the political
judicial criminal liaison that once eX
listed in Chicago and which, he con-
tends, is prevalent in nearly every city
In the United States.
The alliance he said, rested upon
Evening star., 1933-12-02

the aid which the criminal gave to the
politician at primary and general elec-
tions to secure fraudulent majorities
for the candidate designed by his pa
tron or which the criminal organiza-
ton had itself selected. In return for
that service the politician became a
servant to the criminal in protecting
him against arrest and prosecution, or,
If gotten into the coils Of the law, af-
forded him the aid from underlings in
law-enforcing agencies from the lowest
peace officer to judges on the bench to
escape the penalty for his crime"
DR.. Loesch declared that one result
of his study which astounded him was
that very few college graduates or really
educated men had any influential posi-
tions in the public service, elective or
appointive.
1T seemed as if they were as class
wholly eliminated" he said.
There has been an over-expansion
in the cost and luxury of school build
ingS and their equipment. Every $780,
600 that is unnecessarily expended in
lhe construction OF 4 SChOOl Dulldlng
or in graft hs ,, connected therewsh
SaTy 0Enanlenlall0n OF 0Qtrlgnt graft
in excessive contract price in the end
comes from the teachers pay
If there is to be cutting down.
it is not taken of the union janitors,
or the union engineers or the contrac-
tors or the political pay rollers, but it
is diSproportionatelv taken from the
educational side. While the teachers
may be the immediate sufferers, ulti-
mately the pupils. or children Of the
future are deprived of that teaching in
the elementary branches which has be-
come one Of the primary objects of our
National, State anc local Governments.
Il attribute the primary cause of
this condition of things in substantial
part to the fact that in our higher
institutions of learning no attempt has
been made to give the students, who
must take their place in the world of
men and women to assume the duties
of citizenship. an actual knowledge of
the operations of the governments un-
der which they live. whether Federal.
State or local.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

present system Of trying to meet re-
placement needs and build up to treaty
requirements in a single program, say
ing it had always ended in a contro-
versy between opposed interests and
resulted in an unbalanced fleet.
I'VE need a common-sense replace
ment plan," he said. "No company
could remain In successful competitive
business if it waited until all of its
machinery was worn to uselessness be-
fore being replaced. If we plan for the
future and turn out each year a few
battleships, cruisers, destroyers, aircraft
carriers or submarines simply to replace
obsolete ships. our existing fleet will at
least be sufficient, our designers win
Evening star., 1933-05-26

Admiral William H. Standley, today
proposed a uniform ship replacement
program for the United States feet with
an annual progression that would be
separate and distinct from any treaty
building pact.
Whether our feet is built up to the
limits Of the Lcndon treaty or scaled
down to meet restrictions of some new
agreement. we should establish pro-
gressive replacement system by which
new vessels of each type would be COM
pleted in an orderly plan to take the
place of ships over age and obsolete"
said Admiral Standley, who this Sum-
mer will become chief of Naval Opera
tions.
The officer scored as hazardous" the
Evening star., 1933-05-26
DISCUSS AIR PROGRAM

GLENDALE, Calf, May 2s @.-
Elliott Roosevelt. son Of the President
and general manager of q Pacific Coast
Airline Service, said on his return here
yesterday he had discussed commercial
aviation with Gen. Plutarco Elias
Gales, former Mexican President at
Ensenada.
1T may be that some time in the
future We will decide to extend our air
lines to the interior of Mexico" he said,
but denied his company planned .
direct air route between Los Angeles
and Mexico City. Service to Ensenada
had been considered. he said.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
SOCIAL LEADER DIVORCED

DETROIT, May IS P,.-Mrs. Helen
MacF1e Walker, socially prominent in
Detroit, yesterday was granted divorce
from Harrington E. Walker, former
president of the Hiram Walker g. Sons
distillery at Walkerville, Ontario.
Mrs Walker charged her husband de-
serted her in April. 1922. A property
settlement was effected.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
interest type is being studied by ad-

interest type IS being studied by ad-
ministration advisers.
The probability that future railroad
financing will find the investor being
offered bonds that take their chances
along with stocks on the earnings of
carriers, was expressed today by A. A.
Berle. Columbia University professor.
who is acting as special assistant to
directors of the Reconstruction Cor
poration.
Be-le announced also that John Bar
riger of New York, consulting railroad
expert, will succeed Myles c. Kennedy
as chief examiner Of the corporation S
railroad division on June J..
Berle's idea Is that income bonds
Evening star., 1933-05-26

The Coty Beauty Guardian Set" con-
tanning four luxurious. beauty-compelling
creations that will Danish the grief Of
sallow skin. neglect, unsightly pores, and
oiliness Here indeed is the worlds most
luxurious treatment for home skin care,
and we repeat with emphasis, 1t Is an
amazing economy-S1.5 SO complete. (Value
5000 Individual treatments for normal
or oily skin-or dry skin.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

The convenient faucet enables you
to pour from the jug without tip
ping 1t or having the ice cubes
splash into your cup. Keeps foods
or liquids hot or cold. for hours.
Stone lined. cork insulated, metal
jacketed. chromium plated faucet.
A strongly made Jug that will give
years of service.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

would save the roads from distress In
permitting reduction Of fixed charges
when business fall on.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

A 4-purpose cream that
gives a COM
& &c.; ss.;:.,:s: |: ;;:''' :;s''' 39e
Evening star., 1933-05-26
With a < are Specially Priced for Today e Saturday
FACE CREAMS

Ayers Luxuria -. .s5c
Barbara Gould .$1.1O
Barnard's Complexion -. .35c
t50c Melba Skin Cleanser. .25c
Evening star., 1933-05-26

A beautiful enameled conn
sortment of lovely colors.
Complete with mirror. two
dainty puffs. rouge and face
powder. A rare value dur
ing this event.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

keep I'D with latest Developments and
the Nations shipbuilding industry will
be kept alive"
Evening star., 1933-05-26
new RAIL FINANCING
SYSTEM IS STUDIED
Administration Advisers Consider
Use of Income Bonds in Plan
of Fixed Interest.

BY the Associated Press.
Use of income bonds in railroad
financing instead Of the present fixed
Evening star., 1933-05-26
AWARDED COLONELCY

Michael ]. Gorm1ey Honored by
Gov. Ruby Laffoon.
Michael ]. Gormley, 3416 Garfield
street. executive vice president of the
American Railway Association, was
awarded a colonel's commission today
by Gov. Ruby Laffoon of Kentucky. &C
cording to an Associated Press dispatch
from Frankfort.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
SHIP REPLACEMENT
PROGRAM OFFERED
Admiral Standley for Plan Sep
arate From Treaty Building
Arrangement.

9y the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, May 26.-The COM
mander of the Naval Battle Force,
Evening star., 1933-05-26

After the bath or after the
swim Houbigant Dusting Powder
will insure GOODNESS. freshness
and fragrance. Choice of Ideal
or Quelques Fleurs odeur. In
attractive box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

/, mother doesn't say, but between | the lines we may read that her I three sons are healthy lads. That's the trouble about this health-col- umning too. It is just like family doctoring. In either case the better you are at your trade the sooner you are out of job. Kill or cure its all the same to the doctor; whichever he does to you, he acts no more trade out of you. The nostrum business-ah, that's the ideal line for the doctor who yearns to make soft living with out any work or worry. Concoct a cheap nostrum, preferably q physic or a tonic. and plug hard on. it till the sucker buys the first package after that he will have the habit and all you have to do is l remind him constantly of your product, which costs you only 40 per cent of the take.
 The role played by father in the Minnesotan's letter is good enough for him. Father is the original yes-man in American family life. To save his face he must do a toll erable amount of believing, of | course but eventually he acqui- | esces in whatever mother and the children think and likes it., In some households it may be or Doc Brady; in ours there are other bones of contention. We fathers ought to hold great conclave sometime, all by ourselves, and get a few things off our chests and draw up a code. I'd be glad to address the convention Cat my | hn nf the wife's doctoring obsession. With inside knowledge and a little tact it is possible to save quite a little there and still appear in shirtsleeves in the living room. Some fine day I'm going to print a testimonial from grateful father.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Grateful if you will furnish the names of several physicians whom I can consult on hernia, for the in- jection method you recommend. | (B. E.)
 Answer-It is only by good luck recommend not too far from your address. Send stamped envelope 1 bearing your address and ask for his name.
 l TrachOnla
 About this time of year receive kimonos and such things sent by my bother in the navy, stationed in China. Is there any danger of con- tracting trachoma from such things? (Mrs U. J.)
 | Answer-No. Trachoma Cred sore eyes) is communicable, but only through intimate contact or by the agency of such things as | roller towels, common handker- chief, etc.
 The Melancholy Days
 Am an exception or do all wO- men become depressed and miser- able and irritable and unhappy over nothing. when they approach the critical time of life? (Mrs +. R.)
 | Answer-Dont be silly. sister. Nothing critical about it. Send a | stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress and ask for monograph on menopause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-Mauve and silver brocade evening gown with a cape of the same material trimmed with two yellow tris. It might be called "pervenche blue", or periwinkle. Ordered from Molyneux by Lady Louis Mountbatten.
 NIGHT BLUE VELVET eve- ming dress with coz feathers cape shaded from dark blue to very light blue. From Molyneux to Misinguett.
 PALE BLUE SILVER BRO- CADE crinkled crepe evening en- semble with a deep periwinkle vel vet cape. From the same house to Mrs Burnee Mum.
 ROYAL BLUE CHIFFON with a cape effect around the arms but nodded over the shoulders. For dinner on, out and chosen by Mrs Jacques Balson (Consuelo Wander bilt) and Mrs John Marriott.
 BLACK CHIFFON for evening with a belt of gray iris. Cape eff feet with flesh color tulle to hold 1t on the shoulders but not to de- tract from the rather daringly ex- posed areas. Mrs Widener and Mrs w. K. Vanderbilt will wear It to social functions this winter.
 GOLD SAVAGE FANNIE VEIL VET makes stunning outfit for Mrs R. MacCreery. Brown ostrich feathers trim the bodice and brown shoulder straps and brown gloves complete the ensemble.
 Madame Valentine Tessier and the Princess May de Foueigny- Lucinge both selected "panne saul wage" in black with molded shoul- ders and a cape effect with black flowers of the same material around the arms.