davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
t6s t6s ctr of the shnf
claims against Park Savings Bank" Wash
iagte9 tege5 - ,oh tRat the same must be Pre- re-
legal proof thereof within three months from
this date or they may be disallowed
Comptroller ctS Fl Z Of 4SoNMNR; 3he Snrfency
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UpHoL
ln y1a5 nemf Bon meseG star oct
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
esSts c2Rs5astss Ds any 9hs SasF than
AUCTION SALE-FURNTTURE OF EVERY
s ssSs %s5sSoSss. go 10th st: 10 NV m rrss g
sSrS tables cha chairs beds linens dishes books
STORAGE COMPANY. ~
4Re 4RREPBNRA5k5 bSRibgoNs sFRX1GE SINCE
Co 2515 9TH st ne DECATUR $500. will
continue to give store-door pickup and
and from ali points listed in their tariff
of1ces, Washington. Baltimore Philadelphia
and New York
the Electric Shop on Wheels, Inc A complete
shonee on Tnss VII 9e ea @ yog 66 a0r
or from New York. Richmond. Boston. Pitts
sFFh saf 81 points asNs sDfsel fac raf: f
N Y. ave, MA. 1850. Local moving also
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders So of the Columbia Title ss Insurarce zee
the purpose Of electine is trustees Of the
company for the ensuing year will be held
pm. The polls viii be open between the
fer books will be closed from rom pecember Ger be rs
1898. tc December is. 1888. both dates In
elusive.
noes-des1e CHARLES E. MaRsa ssasstary
WE WILL SELL. AT EICHBERG'S AUCTION,
1877 R st. NV. Wednesday. Dec. 6. at 7:30
sO46ss. serial iS-Ac-1455s: Chevrolet Sc
dan 1881: engine esa146s. serial oAE-
Armenou r aarase HEssf rear anf ass heF na
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
at Eichberg's Auto Auction House, 1927 R
No' asss ssk444 slf4 Cadillac 1aa5 oNFs st0!
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
sell, JOHN q. A LEWIS, u i44o " st. Sc. !.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
PshS Of Of the see bsPet 81 he wiz be
held at the office OF the company. 1911 Co.
lses las4ie 81 & city St
I0Ttn0oH, IN TSe5dsYl 5NNVaTY = if54I for
the purpose OF eiecting officers for the en-
i a IT, Business as
Secretary
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any other than
myself. H. L SWART. 1742 st. NV. z.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany will be held Tuesday. January .. 1894,
2 O'Clock p m. at its office. SIG 14th st. NV,
washington. D. c. ALLEN c. CLARK.
Secretary.
ELECTRIC WIRING-Sl 90 SPECIAL FOR
small repair Jobs; SO so elec. irons for only
500 each. S15 10th. DIstrict S312. 10e
ELLETT FOR MANTELS,
FIREPLACES, ETC.
MA S73l 1106 9th NV
Evening star., 1933-12-05

AUCTION sALE-FURNITURE OF EVERY
cur Dee 10Th at st. 10 NV rst It
foor. consisting Of living room suites bed
room suites. dining suites. Secretary. dress
srs tables chairs. beds. linens dishes. books.
SSTTienta1 rugs; etc: UNITED STATES
Evening star., 1933-12-05

stored in your home: member N. r. A: free
estimates. Address Box 3S7-Q. Star ONCE. i.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by anv one other than my
self, NATHAN N STEINMAN. Cavalier
Evening star., 1933-12-05

OF these few groups into a huge Or
ganization popularity known as "the
syndicate"
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Traffic ColIapses Immediately.

There was too much easy money and
too fast profit for the big fellows
Independents were squeezed out by the
simple process of tipping off Govern
nent agents and Coast Guards by
anonymous telephone calls,
Thus gradually the entire rum-smug-
Cling business became concentrated
first into the hands of few partner
ships" and later into the amalgamation
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Currency Demand Rises.

pand the scope of business undertakings
rnanifestirag itself in a growing demand
for materials and labor which in turn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25

Mrs. Richard Hermeling Of Coving-
ton. KY, who was q guest at the
meeting, was presented with gift.
X X X
Complimentary to Mrs. A. J. Gron-
ma. ST., who has recently come to Bis
marck to spend the winter with her
son, Attorney General A. j. Gronna.
Mrs. E. j. Taylor, Sill Sixth St., en-
tertained company of 10 women at
q luncheon Tuesday afternoon at her
home. The afternoon was passed-in-
formally.
Complimenting wives Of members Of
the state legislature who are in Bis
marck during the session. the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary will entertain
at an informal tea Friday afternoon
Jan. ~. in the Auxiliary room 1T the
World War Memorial building. Off,
GERS Of local patriotic societies and
the Mandan Auxiliary officers also
will be guests.
Mrs. D. J. Mcclellan, Superior,
Wis.,. formerly of Bismarck, and her
son. Glen McGettigan, Pocatello,
Idaho, arrived Tuesday for visit
with Mrs. McGettigan's son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Barth. 827 Sixth St., and with an
other daughter, Miss Nora McGet-
tigan Of the Will school faculty. Mr..
McGettigan will be In the city only
a few days, while his mother will re-
main for longer visit.
= y y
Miss Sara Crewe, 808 Second St.,
daughter Of the late DR.. w. F. Crewe,
will leave this evening for Washing
ton, D. c.. where she will make her
home with an uncle. Percy s. Crewe.
En- route she will spend few days in
Minneapolis with her grandmother
Mrs. Mary Perley Lincoln. At WASH
ington Miss Crewe will attend St..
Agnes School, an Episcopal school
for girls at Alexandria, Va. Sunday
evening the Young Peoples Fellow
ship group Of st. Georges Episcopal
church gave . farewell party for Miss
Crewe following their regular meet
ing In the parish house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
ADJUTANT h. Smith
Of SALVATION ARMY
SPEAKS TO ROTARY
Explains Relief Program; ]. l.
Bell Presented With Watch
BY Local Club

The Salvation Army is a religious
organization with social detectives
operating in 81 countries and using
63 languages, Adjutant Herbert
Smith, of the local corps, told men,
bers Of the Rotary club at their
luncheon meeting Wednesday.
The principal object Of the organ
ization is to improve the lot of the
unfortunate through family relief and
character-building.
To make q success of the work,
the adjutant said, the Salvation
Army must investigate each case
thoroughly to get the cause of mis-
fortune and remedy it. Environ
ment is not the only factor" he said.
Goodness starts from within"
Our great need today is faith in
God and our fellowmen and our ma
tion," he said. 1.-THE best political
economy is religion"
Adjutant Smith then described the
relief work of the local unit. The
community kitchen, which has been
in operation since last October, has
prepared 1896 meals at a cost of
40, or an average of two and one.
third cents per meal. Restaurants,
merchants and organizations assist
in the program by donating cleft
overs. The Army has furnished
958 persons with beds and 1892
with shower bath facilities. One
hundred seventy-three wanderers
have been induced to write letters to
their mothers or families and lat
others have been sent to work on
farms near here.
Distribute Coal to Needy
Thirty-eight tons of coal have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
Church Members Give
Farewell for Bells

Trustees and members of the ses-
sion Of the First Presbyterian church
and their families and old friends as
sembled at a farewell dinner Tuesday
evening In the church dining room in
honor Of J. L. Bell and his sister,
Miss Emma Bell, who are leaving soon
to make their home in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Bell and his sister have been
active workers in the church during
their many years Of residence in Bis
marck.
Covers were marked for SIS at tables
appointed in red and white, to form
q Valentine motif. Bouquets Of roses
and freesia and red and white tapers
were in keeping with the chosen
theme.
Justice Nuessle of the state supreme
court, presided during a program OF
toasts to Mr.. Bell and Miss Bell
Among those giving short talks were
Smyth, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Justice
Smyth. Miss Elizabeth Jones. Justice
A. M. Christianson. J. p. jackson and
George F. VIII. Henry Duemeland led
in singing songs dedicated to Mr..
Bell.
The dinner was served by a COM
mittee Of the Ladies' Aid society un-
der the direction Of Mrs. w. E. Perry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
Albert Ryckman WEEDS
Miss Mabel Thronson

Miss Mabel Thronson, Bismarck,
and Albert Ryckman, son Of ]. Ryck-
man, Pollock, N. D., were married at
service read at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth st,
Rev. Floyd E. Logee. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, officiated
in the presence of a small group OF
relatives.
The bride wore gown Of crepe de
chine In shades Of pastel blue and
carried bouquet Of pink roses, blue
hyacinths and white freesia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryckman left by au-
tomobile Immediately after the cere-
mony for Minneapolis and other Min
nesota points. After Feb. 8 they will
make their home in Bismarck, where
the bridegroom is employed at the
Logan Grocery.
The bride, who has made her home
with DR.. and Mrs. Ramstad for the
last two years, is q graduate of the
Towner high school.
Guests at the wedding included
Mrs. Harry McGann and Edward
Ryckman, Bismarck, and Francis
Ryckman, Pollock, s. D.. sister and
brothers Of the bridegroom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
Editors for Scout
Newspaper Selected

Catherine Stecher was named
editor-in-chief and Norma Peterson,
associate editor of the Girl Scout
newspaper at a meeting of the edi-
torial staff of the new publication,
held Monday evening. The newspa-
per, which will feature news of the II
Girl Scout troops of the city, will be
issued on the third Monday of each
month.
Other members of the editorial staff
are Bernadine Barrett, sports editor:
and Frances Hoffman, business man.
ager. All are holders of squad merit
badges.
Reporters who will assist the edi-
torial staff include the following
badge holders: Marian Little, Ruth
Rand, Mary Mailman. Phyllis Olson,
Troop /; Mildred Altringer. Troop 3:
Betty Laist Troop 4: Harriet Rosen.
Troop s; Muriel Dresbach. Troop Z:
and Evangeline Longmuir. Troop 10.
X X X
Miss Alice Sales, 205 Second ST.,
will leave Thursday for Minneapolis
to spend q few days visiting with
friends.
Y Y X
Mrs. w. T. Kraft read paper on
"Reviving the Railroads" at a meet
ing of the Mothers club Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. w. E.
Perry, 523 Second st.
X = X
Bridge was played at three tables
at a social meeting of the Mothers
Service club Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Roy Kennedy, 825
Fourth ST. Score prizes were award
ed to Mrs. John r. Fleck, Mrs. E. M.
Hendricks and Mrs. Bernard Andrus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY U.s. 1888

after 600 and accrued interest are
eliminated from the amount request
ed.
The amendment to the bill was
scheduled for consideration late We'd
nesday by the house committee of the
whole. Wehe appeared before the ap-
preparations committee Tuesday.
The appropriations committee took
up the appropriation for the state
penitentiary, comforting with Warden
G. G. Turner.
The warden told the committee he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25

Smart new effects! In durable
rayon-and-celanese or cotton
and.celanese twist!'. Assorted
eolors!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25

been distributed to needy families,
Adjutant Smith said. Flour re-
ceived from the Red Cross is baked
into bread At the state penitentiary.
In cooperation with the Bismarck
branch Of the American Association
Of University Women and the Red
Cross, the Salvation Army kitchen
hes prepared hot MONDAY lunches
for 1877 undernourished school chill
dren at . total cost Of $68. 81, or three
and one-third cents per lunch.
In addition to the kitchen pro-
gram, needy families have been sup
piled with 258 loaves Of bread, in ad.
dition to potatoes, doughnuts and
other articles of food.
Adjutant Smith thanked the Ro-
tarians for their assistance in the
relief program.
The club sang several Salvation
Army songs, with Maurice Agre, OF
the Army, playing the accompani-
ments. j. c. Taylor was program
chairman.
In special recognition to J. L. Bell,
recently elected an honorary men,
Der OF the organization and past
president Of the local unit, who Is to
leave the city soon, the club present.
ed him with q watch, specially en-
graved. Bell was lauded as . great
friend of the club, city and county
by George Duemeland, president. and
F. L. Conklin, who made the present.
alton. Conklin said he hoped Bells
absence from Bismarck would be
temporary.
In response, Bell thanked the club,
said it had done much for him and
had given him acquaintance ano
friendships which will be carried
dearly with me-"
Eight members Of the Rotary
sponsored Boy Scout troop were spe-
cial guests at the luncheon. They
were Billy Corwin, Kenneth Joslin
John Cameron, Delain Ward. Loren
Duemeland, Frank Roberts. Robert
Baker and Raymond Jenkins. Rob
ert Ritterbush, club member, IS scout
master.
Brandes Explains Work
DR.. H. A. Brandes, chairman Of the
troop committee, said the Rotary
troop has 10 members at present and
that it expects to expand Its mem
bership to a or Is soon. The troop
has two Tenderfoots, he said. and
is first-class scouts Of the latter nine
are star scouts, four are life scouts
and four are eagle scouts. The or.
ganization has q total Of 224 merit
badges.
Supreme Court Justice A. M
Christensen, T. r. Atkinson. J. r
Jackson and DR.. +. p. Quain were
named members Of the program COIN
mittee for next month.
It was announced that the Bis
marck and Mandan Rotary clubs VIII
have a Joint meeting next Wednes-
day evening at the Lewis and Clark
hotel, Mandan, beginning at Z O'Clock
&C. s. IT,. In view Of this, the Bis
marck club will not have its regular
MONDAY luncheon meeting next
Wednesday.
Other guests at the luncheon in
cluded E. r. Griffin and Rev. q. w
Stewart, Mandan: State Representa-.
tives H. F. SWEET, Steele: w. ]. Elan.
nigan, jamestown, and r. r. 9choll
Washburn; Theodore Taylor, Wilton
DR.. L. B. Mclean, Lisbon: r. T. Mac.
kenxie. Valley City: M. G. Kale. Min.
neapolis: State Senator ]. P. Cain
Dickinson, and w. B. Couch, BIS
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
Wehe Bill Favored
By House Committee

Bouncing in and out Of North Da.
kota legislative sessions since 1919,
a bill appropriating 5000 for legal fees
to L. ]. Wehe. Bismarck attorney, for
his part in the library investigation
Of 1919, was back In the house today
with the recommendation Of the ap-
preparations committee for passage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25

If you are moving, if you
want to advertise, or If there
is any change that affects your
listing in the telephone direc-
tory, please call the telephone
office now because a new book
is in the process of prepare
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity to thank
our kind friends who assisted US dur
ing our recent sorrow In the death Of
our beloved wife. mother, daughter.
and sister. We also thank those who
the many beautiful floral
offerings.
Mr.. w. G. Childs and Ethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Amundson.
Mrs. O. B. johnson.
Mrs. H. J. Peterson.
Mr.. A. AmundSon.
Mr.. Ben AmundSon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
LONG RANGE PHOTO

The worlds longest range photo
graph was taken Of Mount Shasta
from an elevation Of $4,000 feet and
distance Of 33l miles by captain
in the Airy Air Corps. The photo
covered the greatest amount Of earth's
surface ever taken at . single ex-
posure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
SOCIETY NEWS
Church Society Will
= Serve Public Supper

sssldembers Of the third division Of
Me Ladies Aid Society Of the McCabe
Mkthodist church are busy with plans
dor supper which will be served in
TIE church dining room Thursday
syening, beginning at $50 o'clock.
Members ct the legislature and the
Hdblic are cordially invited to attend.
Aicharge Of IS cents viii be made for
the supper.
ssThe menu includes roast pork with
0essing, cabbage salad, pickles and
N1ly, brown and white bread, apple
pie Ia mode and coffee.
~, 4 \ \
ssxMarlen Loehrke, son of A. A. Loeb
rte, Bismarck, was recently initiated
into Delta Sigma ri, national COM
Iaerce professional fraternity at the
University Of North Dakota. Elections
To- this group are made on the basis
of scholarship, ability and campus
activity.
William Davis, q student at the
University Of North Dakota, has been
Initiated into Kappa Kappa Psi, hon
orary band fraternity. in recognition
of outstanding service with the uni
versity concert band. He Is q son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Davis, $50 Sixth
st.
Mrs. George Smith read a paper on
North Dakota Coal Mines at q
meeting Of Lewis and Clark chapter,
Sponsor Mothers club, Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. ]. B. Smith.
805 Fifth st. Roll call was answered
with Lincoln anecdotes. Jane Smith,
daughter Of Mrs. ]. B. Smith, played
a plano solo.
Ray r. Smith, deputy state auditor,
Mrs. Smith and their small daughter
Sybil Ann now are settled in their
new home at I'll West Rosser avenue.
Mrs. Smith and daughter came here
last week from Bottineau, their FORM
er home. to join Mr.. Smith who has
been In Bismarck since the first of
the year. Mrs. Smith, who is q men,
Der Of the Bottineau Woman'S club
and has served as Red Cross director
for Bottineau county, Is well known to
club women Of the state.
= y y
Mrs. Kenneth Wells, Cheing Mai,
Siam. was rendered . surprise shower
Tuesday evening when about Is
members Of the Women's Missionary
society Of the First Presbyterian
church assembled at the home Of her
father, Judge A. q. Burr, 702 Fourth
st. A group OF violin numbers were
given by Mrs. Otto Hanson, Fort Lin
coin, and Mrs. Ralph Truman gave
two readings, after which games were
played. A final entertainment fea-
ture was . treasure hunt during which
Mrs. Wells received her gifts. Mrs.
N. 8. johnson presided at the refresh
ment table. The party was arranged
by q committee headed by Mrs. Floyd
Logee and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy. Mrs.
Wells. who with her husband IS en-
gagged In mission work in Siam, has
spoken at q number Of the missionary
society programs and before other
church groups during her stay here.
She plans to leave early next month
for the Orient.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25

thought the prison would be more
self-supporting were 1t not for legal
restrictions concerning prison labor
and objections to prison products
competing with other state products
on the market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
City, County News

Municipal Judge Ronald N. Davies
Of Grand Forks arrived In Bismarck
Tuesday for q visit with friends. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25

expected 70 return to Grand Forks
wednesday.
Mr.. and Mira. Kenneth Walker, sos
Fourteenth st., Bismarck, are parents
Of q girl born Wednesday morning II
st. Alexius hospital.
There win b . special meeting Of
the Bismarck-Mandan lodge Of per-
lection this evening ct the Masonic
temple.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
800 American Cities
To Denounce Persecution

NEW YORK, March % Q.N.S0
The protest against the Hitler
governments persecution Of Jews
in Germany assumed countrywide
proportions today as plans were
completed for holding ssass meet
ings in 300 cities to denounce the
persecution.
The largest Of these will be
held at Madison Square Garden
Monday night when more than
10000 Jews and Christians are
expected to jam their way into
the big bowl to hear diStin
guished group of nationally known
Speakers-Jews, Catholics. and
Protestants, both clerics and lay
men-declare against the anti
SemiStic campaign of the German
NaziS.
Similar Protests Elsewhere
Similar protests were planned
in other cities in practically every
section of the country, Jewish
leaders here announced. Every
where, they said, the indignation
aroused by the Hitler govern
ment's anti-Jewish activities was
shared almost equally by Catho
lie and Protestant leaders and
American Jewry.
This was signalized by the &C.
tion of the American Federation
of Labor, with a membership OF
CONTINUED on Page "a, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
BIG MEETING
OFPRO7EST
PLANNED
Jewish Groups Meet Tonight
To Arrange Demonstra-
ton Next Week

Countrywide indi g nat j o n
over the Nazi government s per-
secution of the Jews famed
high in Washington today as
the American Jewish Congress
branch here issued a call to all
Jewish organizations in the city
to meet tonight at the Jewish
Community Center.
Plans will be perfected at the
meeting for a mass meeting SINH
lar to the protest meetings to be
held in more than 800 cities Mon
day.
Joseph L. Topper, washington
attorney, president of the local
branch of the congress and a mem
ber of its national committee, said
today there is not enough time to
arrange for a meeting Monday,
hnt that it will he held early next
81 7Ee 1eA.st. -$s~-~ -----
It is planned to invite several
non-Jewish and Jewish speakers to
address the mass meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Anti-Saloon League Called
To Fight Beers Return

operating without a permit could
claim he violated no law since
the act repeals penalties for manu-
featuring beverages containing no
more than 80 per cent alcohol.
Any dry State which definitely
prohibits intoxicating beer may
cause the arrest Of a brewer au-
thorized to manufacture beer on
the ground that the product is in
toxicating.
Public Nuisance Charge
Any soft drink manufacturer
whose business is affected by beer
sales could sue to have the pro-
hibition commissioner revoke the
brewers license as the law de-
prives him of his property with
out process.
Should intoxication develop
from the sale of beer, any prose-
cutting officer could sue the dis
penser as a public nuisance.
Persons purchasing beer may
refuse payment and when sued
could argue the transaction was
a violation Of the Eighteenth
Amendment.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
JUSTICE DEPT.
UNDERPR ROBE

A preliminary investigation
into the failure Of the Depart
ment of Justice under former
Attorney General William D.
Mitchell to prosecute cases in
volying criminal law violations
by New York bankers was
launched today by the Senate
Banking and Currency Commit
tee.
The inquiry was begun on
instructions of Senator Fletcher
D0 Of Florida, chairman Of
the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee.
Fletcher forwarded to Ferdi-
nand Pecora, counsel for the
committee in its New York Stock
Exchange probe, data bearing on
the Justice Departments alleged
laXness in proceeding against Of
ficialS Of the Hartman Bank Of
New York City, which has closed.
Fletcher said:
ut is an extraordinary thing
that the Department of Justice
instructed U. S. District AttOr.
ney Medalie, Of New York, to
withhold action in the Harri-
man bank case. There may be
. reason for it, however, that
/ don't know about"
Other members of the Senate
Finance Committee demanded q
sweeping Senate inquiry into the
Department Of Justice. Said Sen
ator Connally CD of Texas:
ut appears to me the depart
ment was guilty Of criminal
negligence"
Senator Wheeler CD.) of Mon
tana, Senator Norris (RO of Ne
braSka and several other Sena-
tors asserted that the facts should
be developed and exposed.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
MlGssOLini HerGIds
NelU Era IN FQScisnl

ROME, March % GN.S).-
Opening of an era Of "Fascist
civilization" was heralded by Pre-
mier MuSsolini today in a mes
sage to his followers on the four
teenth anniversary Of the founda-
ton Of FaSciSm. He said:
Fascist Italy reaches the
peaks Of her new history. She
can give lessons from her an
cient and modern wisdom to
other peoples, opening q period
Of Fascist civilization"