davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
1863 WOMEN NAMED
. POST0FF|CE HEADS
Since LAST march
Miss Nellie Dougherty Of Minot,
N. D., Was First Feminist
Appointed

Washington, Aug. 30.-P-Since
Miss Nellie Dougherty was named by
the new Roosevelt administration last
March as acting postmaster of Minot,
N. D., 1863 women have been given
charge of the U. S. mails in their
home towns.
They're not post mistresses," postal
officials stress. Each one has the
same title man would have on the
job-"pastmaster" with the prefix
acting" because all are recess ap-
pointments, subject to confirmation
by the next congress.
In compiling the total, the post
office department also established
that fourteen of the 1853 have been
appointed to head first class postof-
fices.
Expresses Satisfaction
Miss Lavinia Engle, one of the wom-
en- leaders of the Democratic cam
paign, expressed keen satisfaction in
the progress of this particular form
OF political recognition for women.
1T shows that party leaders are
aware Of the hard work that is being
done by women in their own commun-
ities," she said. Il expect good many
more such appointments"
Mrs. Hattie Caraway, lone feminine
senator. who is said to get more mail
from back home" than any other
senator, now can boast a woman post
master in her home city of Jones'
boro, Ark.
And Parkersburg, w. Va, Is point
ed to as shining example of recog-
nizing a woman of outstanding ability
with postmastership.
Out-Distances Men
Mrs. Anna Stevenson, with wide
business experience in a lumber firm,
a leader in state politics ever since
women got the vote, long time trea-
surer OF the Democratic county ex-
ecutive committee, was the postmaster
picked. A whole bevy of male COM
petitors are said to have admitted she
was best qualified for the job.
At Bluefield, w. Va, another first
class postoffice, Mrs. Stella NJ. Bivens
was appointed, in recognition of the
political work done by her husband
who was slated for the position but
died.
The other first class postoffices to
which women have been appointed
since March 4 include: Culver City
CAL; Redondo Beach, CAL; Saint
Charles. ILL.,; Anderson, Ind; Ashland
KY; Saint Joseph, Mich; Sault
Sainte Marie, Mich; jefferson City
Mo-; Roswell, N. Mex; and Lancaster
Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
PRESIDENT WILL
CONTINUE G. G. G.
FOR SIX MONTHS
Communication to Kinzer SAYS
Men Will Be Enrolled For
Additional Period

President Roosevelt has authorized
continuance Of the Citizens Con-
servation Corps camps for another
six-month period, according to r. A.
Kinzer, director of the G. c. c. for
North Dakota. Kinzer has received
communication from w. Frank
Persons Of the office of the secre-
tary Of labor, who has charge of the
conservation work, informing him Of
the presidents decision.
While the president has authorized
the enrolment of the men for an ad-
ditional six-month period, he makes
an appeal to every enrolled man to
find a job if it is possible either
through his own efforts, the efforts
OF friends, family or any other agen-
cy. The president does not want them
to displace men who are now en-
ployed but he urges them to find
Jobs on new work if it is at all pos
Sible.
It the men now enrolled cannot
find other work they can enroll for
another six months. The presidents
idea, the communication said, is to
give as many people as possible an
opportunity to secure employment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
Irate Wife Punches
Film Stars Friend

Hollywood, CAL, Aug. 30.-(P-
Loud noises caused neighbors to
call police to the home of Bryant
Washburn, former motion picture
star, early Tuesday, and officers
said they were met by Mrs. Wash
burn, screaming I've just killed
q man."
Detective Lieutenant E. j. Rom
ero said he ran into the house and
found Washburn administering
first aid to a friend, j. IDENTITIES,
who denied he had been killed
and added "she just hit me with
the French telephone"
Romero reported Washburn ex-
planned he had brought IDENTITIES
home and his display of hospital
ity angered Mrs. Washburn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
Relief List Folks
Would Help Selves

Launching Of new effort to help
themselves was announced Wednesday
by group of persons on Burleigh
county's unemployed list.
The group has obtained the use of
room 104 in the Nicola building and
has installed several sewing machines
They are asking for donations Of old
clothes and school books with the
idea of repairing the clothes for use
and distributing the books among
children whose parents will be unable
to buy them this fall.
Anyone with either books or old
clothes to donate is asked to phone
231 or to call at room l04, Nicola
building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
DrOughty Conditions
Persist Through N. D

Although light to moderate scat
tered showers occurred at the begin
ming OF the week, general droughty
conditions continue in practically all
parts OF the state, O. w. Roberts, fed
eral meteorologist here, said Wednes-
day in his weekly crop summary.
Threshing made excellent progress
but with poor to fair yields, Roberts
said. Corn was reported generally
advanced beyond damage from frost
but much is being cut for fodder and
much will be pastured. Flax harvest
is general, he said.
Rain is needed in all sections for
fall feed, and due to dryness little
fall blowing is being done, according
to Roberts,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
HARRISON 1903, Ben Cave l02 and Mey-
ers 107.
Special Ramsey Vote
Is Set for Sept. %

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 30.-(P>-
Ramsey county citizens will vote on
a bond issue for a new court house at
special election to be in connection
with the statewide election Sept. %.
Decision to bring the matter to
vote was reached at a special meet
ing of the county commissioners here
Saturday when the vote was unani-
nous for calling the election.
Should the issue obtain the ap-
prevail of the voters, the county will
be bonded for 70 per cent of the cost
with the remaining 30 per cent being
the grant allowed by the federal gov
eminent under provisions Of the pub
lie works act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity to thank
our kind friends and neighbors TO,
their sympathy and assistance dur
ing our recent bereavement. We
wish to especially thank the Bur
leigh County Pioneers, Spanish.
American War Auxiliary, I. o. o
F., Rebekah Lodge, Ladies' Auxil-
larry and the P. M. /. o. o. F. fol
the beautiful floral offerings anc
sympathy.
MRS. JOHN POLLOCK,
ROBERT POLLOCK,
WILLIAM POLLOCK,
EVELYN DANLEY,
ROSE SCHARNOWEKE,
MAY FORSYTH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
Handcuffed Criminal
Escapes From Train

Miles City, Mont, Aug. 3o.-(P-
The elusive Whitley" Lewis, hand
cuffs and leg irons attached, was the
object Of widespread search in this
section of Montana Wednesday after
a sensational. leap from a train VIM
dow sans clothing and adorned only
with a blanket.
Lewis, wanted throughout the mid
dlewest and west, was being conduct
ed from Milwaukee to McNeill's Island
to serve eight years for passing frau
dulent money orders when he slipped
from his berth and disappeared.
The escape was believed to have
been effected somewhere between
Miles City and Harlowton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30

been authorized to purchase pigs and
sows, effective today include: Chi
cago, Kansas City, st. Paul, Omaha,
Sioux City, Sioux Falls, s. D., Nit
chell, s. D., Mason City, a., Cudahy,
Wis, Albert Lea, Mimi, Cedar Rapids,
Ia, Winona, Mimi, Austin, Mimi,
Huron, s. D., and Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30

it's really not question of being able to afford
Chrysler. It's a question whether you can afford
any less ;. with Chrysler's price so low
Let prove case for Chysler by thorough test
ofacton the road Because Chrysler tells better
than words its own story Of value and performance.
4
CHRYSLER SIX SEDAN S7ss 50 HORSEPOWER 117nch wheel
base. six body types $745 to $945
ROYAL EIGHT SEDAN $o25 90 horsepower l2oneh wheel.
base. six body types 1895 TO tl125.
IMPERIAL EIGHT SEDAN $12o5 horsepower. 12oineh
wheelbase. FIVE body types. $l275 to $1495.
CUSTOM IMPERIAL SEDAN $2895 1875 horsepower 146-inch
wheelbase, six body types, 1896 TO 1896.
All prices factory dealers offer convenient deferred
payment plan. All dual high transmssons used in Custom
Imperial models employ internal gear. remarkably quie..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30

A limited number of the 10
mile an hour A. A. A. Official
Worlds Record prices.-Gam-
BILE Stores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
Man Found Dead in
MinOt Railroad Yards

Minot. N. D., Aug. 3O.-(P)-Olaf
Olsen, 48, believed to be of Franklin
Park, ILL.,, was found dead in the
Great Northern railroad yards We'd
nesday, having been run over by a
freight train.
He had suffered an injury to his
head and his left foot had been sew
cred.
Railroad officials who investigated
the death expressed belief that Olsen
fell from the train.
From papers in Olsen's pockets. ALL
thorlties surmised that he had p
orotner, Sam Olsen, living in Seattle
Lake Baikal, in Siberia. is said n
De the deepest fresh water lake in the
world. -. VAC
Thirty million copies of the Bible
are printed every year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30

Mexico normally produces about
1l5,O00, 900 barrels of oil annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30

Deputy Bandmaster George Weir,
cornet soloist Of the Winnipeg Cita-
del band which will play In Bismarck
Sunday afternoon and evening, Sept.
3, is shown above. Weir is recognized
as one of the outstanding cornet solo,
lists Of Canada. The band will play
over Al radio stations on q hookup
with KFYR from 10 to 1890 O'Clock
Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-30
" and 1ubat a ualue. at $751;"

~ It's true that most cars are good cars today.
But it's also true that some cars are better
than others. give greater value, last longer, cost
less to run :. ;. and give you more real pleasure
to own and drive.
There are dozens of fascinating things about the
1888 Chryslers that give them kind of perform
ance which just can't be described in print.
But it can be felt almost from the instant YOU
take the wheel. You'll sense the difference quickly
-. and you'll enjoy the difference for tens Of
thousands of miles.
Today, at Chysler's amazingly low 1888 prices,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
SEEK PROBE OF
MORGAN FIRMS
BIG DEPOSITS
Secret System Is Held Key
stone of Giant Bank
ing House.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, May ga de-
mand for investigation and pub
LEGATION Of names Of corporations
and individuals having large de-
posits with the House of Morgan
has arisen in the senate banking
and currency committee.
Without the system under which
tremendous sums are left with Nor
gan for investment, and on which
no reports are made, it is believed
the distribution OF stock at bargain
rates to influential figures would
die a natural death.
The interest rate on these de-
posts is smaller than at commercial
banks, and it is the stock cut-ins
by which interest is really paid,
according to the picture painted by
Ferdinand Pecora, committee coun-
sci.
The American Car and Foundry
Co., which is Treasury Secretary
William H. Woodins firm, has more
than $1,0OO0OO on deposit with Nor
gan. Woodin, it is presumed, made
the decisions as to where the COM
pany'S funds would be banked.
1t has been shown that the treas
ury secretary was given stock at
bargain rates in both the Allegheny
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
GRAIN DEALERS PLAN
SERIES OF 6 MEETINGS
One VIII Be Held in City at
Playground on June I.

One of a series of six meetings to
be held under the sponsorship of the
Farmers Grain Dealers Association
Of Indiana will be held in Indian
apolS June 7.
The meeting will be in the Indi-
ana university building in the fair
grounds. On the same day a radio
address will be given over WFBM
by a speaker representing the aSso-
citation.
The purpose Of the meetings, &C
cording to L. r. RumSyre, of South
Whitney. secretary of the aSSocia-
ton. will be to discuss the con-
gressional attitude toward agricul-
ture. and present tendencies in the
industry.
Other meetings scheduled are
June 5. Memorial Hall, Valparaiso
June 6, Allen county courthouse, FIT.
Wayne: June 8. Delaware hotel,
Muncie: June 9. Fowler hotel, La
fayette; and June 10, Eagles home,
Peru.
The first of the radio addresses
will be given June 6, over WOWO
at Fl Wayne
Speakers for the meetings will be
Charles Adkins of Decatur, Ill,
former representative in congress
dc. H. Conoway. OF Starkweather,
N. D.. vice president of the Farmers
National Grain Dealers Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

Corporation and Standard Brand
issues.
1t is believed future disclosures
will show this practice to be general.
The committee has not yet de-
cided whether to make known such
depositarieS, and will take it up be-
fore the inquiry is resumed on
Wednesday. 1t has shown a dis
position to regard the relationship
as confidential even though some
members think it the keystone of
the Morgan financial and corporate
operations.
The Morgan firm has compiled
this information at Pecora's request,
and it is part of the data the in
vestigator was authorized by the
senate to obtain, but the result is in
doubt
1t is commended that this secret
system is unfair to the average, I'M
informed stockholders of the de-
poSitaries
With the Morgan firm owning in
terests in almost every important
industry. utility, insurance firms,
Railroad and communications unit
in the country, it is pointed out that
officials of such corporations
benefltting from Morgan generosity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Fry Rules Wine May Be
Prescribed as Medicine
In Same Class as Whisky,
Excise Director Holds
in Decision.

If you know doctor who really
is interested in making you feel
good you might get him to pre-
scribe a case of champagne.
Or, if you prefer, he can pre-
scribe quarts of port, sherry, claret,
Burgundy or any other of your
favorite vintages.
But a prescription is necessary.
For Paul Fry, state excise direc-
tor, has at least rules that fine old
wines really are in the same class as
whisky and must be bought by pre-
scription at licensed pharmacies.
Only 80 per cent wine can be
bought freely, like beer. Even then
a special 500 retail license is need
ed, and nobody has bought one,
claiming that wine so weak can not
compete with the malt beverage.
Fry's ruling came after consider
able research into the somewhat
obscure meaning of the Indiana
liquor control law in regard to
handling old wines.
This was carried on by Fred
Bechdolt, attorney for the excise
department.
He came to the conclusion that
wines are to be classed as liquors
and handled as such. This includes
wine tonicS which may be used for
beverages.
A loophole was left in Fry's final
ruling regarding tonics that are not
fit for steady drinking. If the seller
can prove that it isn't palatable and
really a medicine, it can be sold with
out prescriptions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
HIDDEN IN CHANDELIER,
BUT $3.50 Is STOLEN
Owner Says He Finds No Signs of
Apartment Being Entered.

A chandelier may be a novel hid
ing place, but it didn't fool the thief
who relieved Robert Munson, %
East Ninth street, apartment S, of
$3.50 some time between May % and
Sunday night.
Munson told police he could find
no signs of the apartment having
been entered forcibly.
Burglars robbed many houses and
business places over the weekend
Among the burglaries reported to
police. and the losses, were:
Helkamer barber shop, Ala West
Washington street, barber tools
valued at $50; Maude Trowbridge, 25
West Sixteenth street, apartment 9,
money and jewelry, Sis; Marie
Pyle, same address. apartment Is,
500 bill; John Schott, 5946 Belle
fontaine street, $40; Elsie Owen,
106 East Thirteenth street, apart
ment SIT, $40; Clarence Thornton,
315 Lansing street. SOS; A. z. Nc
Claim, 518 East Twenty-fifth street,
s25; Peoples Department Store. 1925
Prospect street, amount undeter-
mined, and Fame Laundry, 1862
North Illinois street, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

Another method of reaching the
track is west on Washington street
to White river boulevard and
northwest to Sixteenth street. A
fourth route is west on Washington
street and via Tibbs avenue and
CoSsell road TO the Speedway,
designated as the bus and taxi
route.
Buses will leave at regular in
tervals from Monument Circle.
Rapid shuttle train service will
be available from the Union sta
ton, starting early on race day
For small charge, spectators can
board the trains at the station and
reach the Speedway within a few
minutes. Similar return service
after the race is given.
johnson announces that Captain
Jesse N1cNIurtry will be in charge at
the main gate of the track, aided by
Lieutenant Ralph Dean. Lieutenant
Eugene Shine will head the police
staff at the east gate.
Both city and state police will be
on guard through the traffic lanes
from downtown to the track
With traffic one way on the main
lanes, police have asked autolStS tC
drive with care and to remain in
the lines, to make accidents as few
as possible, considering the enor-
nous crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
West Bound Cars Only Will
Travel Sixteenth Street
Until | P. M.

To the spectator of the Indian
apolis speedway classic, the chief
worry before and after the race is
the fastest and safest traffic route
to the track and back home.
Capt. Louis Johnson, chief Of the
police departments traffic division,
has announced the traffic routes
which are shown on the map.
West Sixteenth street, which eeds
to the main gate of the track, will
be open only to west-bound traffic
from 4 a. m. to p. m. From l
p. m. until p. m. all traffic is east
bound.
This ruling also applies on West
Thirtieth street the morning and
afternoon Of the race. This route
brings the motorist to the main gate
after travelling south on the George
town road
To reach Sixteenth and Thrift
eth streets, the motOrist leaving
from downtown can drive north
west on Indiana avenue to West
Sixteenth street or north on Meri-
dian street or Capitol avenue to
Thirtieth or Twenty ninth street
and west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
No Meeting
K. of C. Lodge Not to
Hold Regular Session
Tonight.

BECAUSE of Memorial day ex-
ID ercises and many events of
various kinds taking place the first
part of this week, indianapolis
council, No. 437, Knights of Co.
lumbus will not meet tonight.
Several other lodges in the city
also have postponed meetings to-
night or Tuesday, because of vari-
Gus memorial services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
NAzI CONTROL is
EXTENDED TO DANzIC
HitIer'S Party Wins Free
City's Election.

BIZ United Press
DANzIG, May 29.-Adolf Hit1er's
NaziS, spreading their influence over
the German frontier into this Free
City, recorded a triumph today.
Official final provisional returns
showed that in Sundays diet cleo
tons the voting was:
Nazis, 100000; Socialists, $4,000;
Centrists, $1,000; Communists, 49,
900; Nationalist, 10000; Poles 1000,
and others, 1000
On the basis of those returns, it
was indicated that the approximate
lineup in the diet would be Nazis
SO; Socialist, 10; Centrists, 10; Com
munists, 5; Nationalist, 4, and
Poles, 2. The Nazis had twelve
members in the last diet.
Hitler's nominee. DR.. Rausclling
will be elected president of the
senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
NO MAIL ON TUESDAY
y Only Special Deliveries Will Be
Made From City Postoffice.

No mail. with the exception of
perishable and special delivery mail,
will be delivered Tuesday, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Leslie D. Clancy, postmaster.
General delivery windows will be
open from s until noon, and the
holiday window at the main Office
only will be open from in the
morning until 10 at night. Stamps
can be obtained there, and parcel
post packages mailed.
All public buildings. banks and
markets will be closed Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
BEER BRINGING
HUGE REVENUE
IN STATE TAX
. Eight BreWerieS, Already in
Operation, to Pay 2 Mil
lions Yearly.

Eight Indiana brewcries, already
licensed and operating, will yield
the state an annual revenue of
S2lo8.055, it was estimated today
by Paul Fry, state excise tax di-
rector.
FRY conducted a survey covering
the entire field TO determine effect
Of revival of brewing on Indiana
industry.
Twenty-one breweries are al
lowed under the Indiana law.
Eight are operating and nine other
licenses have been granted to con-
Germs in process Of organization
Here are some of Frys findings:
Capital investment in seven of
the eight breweres now operating
is S4,674000, new Improvements,
under way or projected, amount to
S10l5O00; total employment, at
capacity, is 1855 in the eight.
Industry Is Stimulated
Anticipated capacity Of the eight
is 1,418l00 barrels annually, giving
the state S2,198,O55 in taxes at 5
cents a gallon and the federal gov
eminent $709O,000 at S. barrel
Indiana's coal industry has been
stimulated by brewery orders to
this extent:
Five brcweries use 5,64O tons
monthly; one, two carloads weekly;
one has contracted for 400 cars an
nually and another for sixty
Trucking and railroads have been
benefited, with four breweries ship
ping lightweight truck loads daily;
two with an annual estimate of TOO
freight cars each.
Glass Factory Are Busy
-Four breWeries have ordered 451,-
OCO bushels of malt and another ten
carloads. Approximately 10000, 600
bottles have been ordered, practical
ly all manufactured in Indiana
plants.
More than 100000 caps Lave
been ordered and four breWerieS
have ordered $4,000 wood cases.
Another has contracted for twenty
seven carloads of cases, all Indiana
made.
Four breweries have ordered 435,-
600 pounds Of hops and another
contracted for two carloads.
Glass factories in Terre Haute,
Evansville, Gas City, Marion,
Muncie, Indianapolis and Anderson
are working night and day to fill
beer bottle orders.
Box factories in Evansville, Terre
Haute and Anderson also are work
ing night and day on cases.
Nine Others Licensed
Fry obtained these statistics from
the Kamm q Schillinger brewery,
MishaWake; BerghOf Brewing Cor
poration. Ft. Wayne; Sterling Prod
ucts Company EvansVille; South
Bend Beverage and Ice Association,
South Bend; Lafayette Brewery
Company, Lafayette; Schmidt
brewery Logansport; Indiana
Breweries. Inc, indianapolis, and
the F.. w. Cook Company, Evans
Vile.
The nine others licensed but not
yet operating are:
Centlivre Ice and Cold Storage
Company, Ft. Wayne; Capital City
Brewing Company, Indianapolis;
Terre Haute Brewing Company, Ter
re Haute, MueSSel Brewing Com
pany, South Bend; Old Vincennes
Brewery, Inc, Vincennes; Conunen-
tai Brewing Corporation, Hammond;
Zorn Brewing Company. Inc.
Michigan City; T. M. Norton Brew
ing Company. Anderson, and South
ern Indiana Ice and Beverage Com
pany. Inc, New Albany.