davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

Legally, Of course, the District
Of Columbia is dry.
But the Christmas shopper
would never know 1t.
Every downtown store, from
the little speciality shop to the
largest Of the department stores,
has an elaborate stock Of all the
post-prohibition paraphernalia.
There are whisky decanters, de-
canter sets deity decorated in
silver or near silver. There are
cocktail shakers of every color
and description, varied types Of
cocktail glasses, highban glasses,
and gobletS for every kind Of
wine to quench a dinner thirst.
The elaborate displays Of the
paraphernalia that will aid in the
Christmas and New Year celebra.
tons are shining forth from all
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
AAA MILK CURB
PLAN NEAR

Plans calling for the handling
Of the milk problem throughout
the country under a national pro-
duction control scheme are ex-
pected to be announced by the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration within the next few days.
For some time officials have been
polishing up proposals to subordi-
nate the present method Of tack.
ling local situations through milk
marketing agreements, in favor Of
some new movement for reducing
the surplus Of milk produced, per
haps along the lines Of the cotton,
wheat and tobacco reduction cam.
paignS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
s. D. R. REFLECT.
DIR. IT,. GREEN

r. Walton Moore, Assistant Sec
eetary Of State, last night adj
dressed the Sons Of the Revolt
lion at their annual meeting in
The Mayflower Hotel.
The Assistant Secretary said
Mat political leaders Of today
manifest e definite policy Of
adherence to the political system
ret forth by the early people in
this country.
DR.. Thomas f. Green, president
Of the society, was reelected for
the fifth consecutive time. Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson was re-
elected vice president.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

and has had wide and varied fly
ing experience. He will be par
ticularly concerned with develop
ment of the radio system for bltnd
landing. He has carried $4,000
passengers between this city and
New York during his career as a
pilot, among them Mrs. Roosevelt,
Cabinet officials and others Of
note.
Shumate is a graduate of the
Army Air Corps School.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
PHILADELPHIA Bids
Lou on D. C.. Project

Ralph s. Herzog, Of PhiladeF
phia, was named apparent low
bidder by the Interior Depart
ment late today for construction
Of a women's receiving building
at st. Elizabeth's Hospital. Her.
zog, one of % bidders asked $685.
TIL of the $750.000 recently al.
lotted the project by the P.W.A.
Elevators will be installed by the
General Electric Company Of Bal
timore for $22,385.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
D. c. Stores Are Way Ahead
Of Rum Lawmakers

the shop windows-even from the
windows Of mems clothing stores.
One speciality shop is showing
q plain glass decanter set, the
only decorations Of which are
small red and black figures Of
men and women, bearing the cap
ton ITO the Ladies" and Down
the Hatch"
Well, the Districts dry, but
Maryland isn't.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
WHITE HOUSE CARDS

A picture Of the white House,
taken from the south grounds. will
be engraved on the Roosevelts'
Christmas cards this year. The
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
send cards only to their personal
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18
DISTRICT MEETING
HELDBY VETERANS
First Of 10 Gatherings Con-
venes At Darlington; 9th
ers Are Scheduled

Darlington, N D., April 1S.-(P>-
The first Of 10 American Legion dis
trict meetings over the state opened
here Tuesday.
The presidential economy bill pass
ed by congress and which affects the
veteran benefits will be given con-
sideration ct the meetings.
In attendance will be H. s. Kreid-
Ter, Wahpeton. department command.
er: T. o. Kraabel, veterans service
commissioner: G. T. Hoverson, REGION
al manager Of the veterans admins
tration. and Jack Williams, depart
ment adjutant.
Meetings viii be held at Minnewau-
kan. April 10, Rugby, April 20; Bot
ttneau, April 81: Tolley, April 23;
Crosby, April "a: Drake, April Is:
Garrison, April 26: Parshall, April ~:
Williston, April AZ and 28 Ito discuss
state convention plans). Beach May
!, and Dickinson. May 2.
Spring conventions Of the six
American Legion auxiliary districts
will open at Minnewaukan April ~.
Other conventions: Lake, April "a;
Fargo, April Is: Cakes, April ~;
New England, April 20, and Minot.
May 1.
State speakers for the auxiliary
sessions are Mrs. H. p. Ide, Harvey,
department president. and Mrs. A. q.
Porter, Edgeley, department COM
mitteewoman and national defense
chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18
COMPACT LIB 8
% EXPERTS PLAY 1T ~
Nv WIN. Z. MCKINNEY


Secretary, American Bridge League
Hands where the suits and high
cards are evenly distributed seldom
produce much thrill at rubber play,
but they are often the means by
which tournaments are won and lost.
A score Of 100 points on q close hand
may be just as important Is q grand
slam on bid hand.
Today's hand was played In the
qualifying round Of an important
championship. and the pair which
eventually won 1t would not have
qualified except for the points they
made on this hand.
The Bidding
Both sides were vulnerable. Fol.
lowers Of various systems could not
find the requirements for an opening
bid In any Of the four hands, so the
deal was passed out at most tables
without . score.
The one over one system is the only
one which permits opening with q
weak hand in third position, and In
this case North opened with . bid Of
one heart after two passes.
His hand Is well adapted to such q
bid. for he can permit his partner to
play the hand at one no trump or at
q low contract In whatever suit part
ner may select. East passed and
South bid one spade-a one over one
force.
At this point North showed that he
really understood the system, for he
passed and allowed South to play the
hand at one spade.
Most Of the trouble from weak
third-hand bids comes from bidding
them again on the next round. The
player who has opened with very
weak hand must thereafter pass, re-
CARELESS Of what partner bids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18
HAIL INSURANCE IS
DECLARED Big NEED
Manager Of State Bureau Out
lines Changes Made in
State Statutes

Need for hail insurance Is greater
than ever with prospects for the
grain grower looking better than In
many years and In view Of the de-
flated condition Of the farmer" E. J
Heising, manager Of the state hail de-
partment, said Tuesday.
MANY people are uniformed on
the amendments to the hail Law
enacted by the last legislature and as
all assessors are now prepared to
write applications for hail insurance,
a review Of the important features Of
the new law Is timely"
Heising outlined the points OF i'm
portance as follows: The original ap-
plication may call for either S. or "a
per acre insurance; an application
may now be approved in the hail tax
for one year Is unpaid. providing such
unpaid tax Is for either one Of the
years, 1880, 1891 or 1892: an owner may
make regular application for insur-
ance on his proportionate interest in
crop: and county auditors may write
insurance applications after June
and up to noon Of July Is.
The hail department continues to
operate under the optional" or VOL
intary application plan and losses will
be adjusted as in previous years with
indemnity allowed II the hail damage
equals or exceeds 10 per cent Of the
crop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18
DON'T LET COMMON
CONSTIPATION DULL
The Joy OF LIVING.
Kellogg's ALL.BRAN Brings
Relief

Constipation takes the sunshine
out Of your days. It may bring head
aches, loss Of appetite and energy,
sleeplessness, sallow skins, pimples.
II neglected, it can seriously impair
health.
Fortunately, you can avoid this
condition by eating = delicious &C.
real. Laboratory tests show that
Kellogg's ALI-BRAN provides two
things needed to overcome common
constipation: 'sbulk" and vitamin B.
ALL-BRAN is also . rich source Of
bodybuilding iron.
The 'bulk" in AI1-BRAN is much
like that Of leafy vegetables. With
in the body, it forms q soft mass.
Gently, it clears out the intestinal
wastes.
How much better than dosing
yourself with patent medicines. Two
tablespoonfuls Of ALl~BRAN daily
are usually sufficient. With each
meal in chronic cases. II not re-
lieved this way, SEQ your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package ct
your grccer's. Made BY Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18
Chinese CONTINUE
FLIGHT FROM COAST
BEFORE JAP DRIVE
Nipponsss Deny Intention to
Take Cities Of Tisntsin
and Psiping

Tientsin, China, April lS.-(R-
Chinese forces continued q retreat
along the railroad leading from the
coast to Peiping Tuesday before 4
Japanese offensive. They establish-
ed defenses Is far south q Tangshan,
only 90 miles northeast Of Tientsin.
japanese military authorities, dis
claiming Intentions to continue to.
ward the cities Of TientSin and Peip-
ing, said, however, that Il new Chin
csc bases were established south Of
the Ivan river, these also would be
destroyed"
There are about 100 civilian Amer
leans, mostly business men and their
families. In Tientsin. There are 77a
members Of the United States infan-
try stationed ct Tientsin and along
the railroad. About 1000 more Amer.
leans and marines are at Peiping.
japanese and Manchukuan troops
have not attempted to cross the Lwau
river In the vicinity Of Lwanchow, on
the route to Tangshan, but they were
reported attempting to cross further
,1orthward In the vicinity Of TStenan.
Reports received here said Chinese
machine gunners repulsed the jap
anese ct that point. The Lwau river
cuts northwestward to the great wall
OF China from the coast, being only
about 100 miles from Peiping at the
wall.
Railroad service between Tangshan
and Tientsin has been halted on ac-
count Of congestion caused by troop
movements,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18

South, by his original pass, lost his
right to force on the next round. His
one over one bid In that situation was
an invitation for North to continue
bidding II his hand justified It, but
was not absolutely forcing Is 1t would
be under other circumstances.
The Play
West opened . heart, which de.
clarer won in dummy with the ace
and led the queen Of spades. East
covered and South overlook with the
ace. His next step was to establish
the diamond suit, and he was event.
ually able to win three diamond
tricks. Adding these to his four
spades and the ace Of hearts, South
was able to make two odd.
Duplicate scoring allows 50 points
for making any contract less than
game, so North and South scored q
total Of ITO points on . deal which
most Of the others passed out.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18
Local Births and
Deaths for March

March l-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B.
Benson, AS Twelfth st., Bismarck
daughter.
March 3-Mr. and Mrs. Einar Louis
Tullberg, 1921 Fourth st., Bismarck
daughter.
March LMr. and Mrs. Albert A
Hintz, ll7h Fifth st., Bismarck
daughter: Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Kluds-
dial, Driscoll, son: Mr.. and Mrs
Reinhardt +. Splitter, Baldwin, son;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Stedman, 701
Eighth st., Bismarck, daughter.
March 5-Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Furness, Mandan, son: Mr.. and Mrs
William Fricke. Baldwin, son; MT
and Mrs. John ]. Sloan. BIZ Ave-
nue. D, Bismarck, son.
March 6-Mr. and Mrs. Plus Roeh-
rich, 2ls Eleventh st., Bismarck,
daughter.
March 7Mr. and Mrs. Guy New.
ton Randall, Bismarck, daughter:
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton 0erhart. 207
Thirteenth st., Bismarck, son.
March o-Mr. and Mrs. Harold j.
Yeasley, 218 Thirteenth st., Bis
marck. son: Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hogue, Bismarck, daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Walter Rocky. 21S
Thirteenth st., Bismarck. son.
March l0-Mr. and Mrs. William
George Lobsinger, Mandan, son: Mr..
and Mrs. Justin +. Hixou, SIS Sew
euth st., Bismarck, son.
March 1l-AGr. and Mrs. Ed. Rob-
ert william, Menoken. son.
March l3-Mr. and Mrs. william
Henry Thompson, Zap. son.
March l5-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
marck, daughter.
March ls-Mr. and Mrs. Carl VIII
liam Spitser. Bismarck, son.
March l7-Mr. and Mrs. James
Patrick Mc0arvey, Bismarck, twin
daughters; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ba-
ker, Jr., 3l4 Fourth st.. Bismarck,
son.
March 1S-Mr. and Mrs. George
Alderman. Driscoll. son; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl william Spitzer, Bismarck
son.
March 2o-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Huber, Beulah, daughter.
March 21-Mr. and Mrs. Homer
William Brownawell. Motif. son.
March 22-Mr. and Alrs. Lawrence
william Linderer, 1[andan. son: Mr.
and 1Grs. Claire =. Anderson, 321
Fourth st.. son: Mr.. and Mrs.. Wal
ter w. Carley, ST Seventh st., South
Bismarck, son.
March 26-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
achoenhard. Steele, son; Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Abern, Wishek. son.
March 27-4r. and Mrs. Harold
James Breen, Bismarck, daughter.
March 2o-A6r. and Mrs. Harold
Lester Irvine. Bismarck, daughter;
Mr.. and Mrs. John v. Brown, Oh
Sweet avenue. Bismarck. son.
March 30-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Joseph Ebenal. Fifteenth st. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18
ROBBERS OF HAVANA
BANK MAKE ESCAPE
Officials Have No Trace Of Trio
Who Obtained Loot To.
falling 81, 800

Havana, N. D., April l8.-R)-As
search continued for the three bandits
who Monday robbed the Havana State
Bank and locked two Of its employees
in the vault, loot In the haul was
fixed ut $500. this total including
nearly $500 In cash, $1,000 In North
Dakota bonds and 5000 In South Da-
kota bonds.
Their Whereabouts not even guessed
at, the three bandits are sought by
the Sargent county sheriff ct Formau
whose office released descriptions In
hope Of providing . clue for their ap-
prehension.
One Of the men was about six feet
tall, weighed In the neighborhood Of
les pounds, was light complexioned
and Of medium build. He wore . new.
blue overall jacket, brown trousers
and . light cap and would be conxd-
cred good looking" the sheriff's Of
flee stated. His age was estimated
at 80.
Second Of the trio appeared to be
Of southern European nationality.
stocly In build, Weighing about l6c
pounds, about five feet, seven inches
tall, wearing . cap well pulled down
over his forehead, dark trousers and
q tan jacket. He was about IS years
old. In the bank he stood launched
over" his head twisted to one side.
but whether this was q pose or result
ed from q natural deformity Is not
known. He had flat nose, but most
Of his face was hidden by the cap.
Only q meager description Of the
third bandit Is available. He remain
ed in the car. He wore q cap and q
tan jacket but his age. height ana
weight are not known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18
Glad She Lost
u Lbs. of Fat

ssWAea staStel . ne xsasehe1
salts ! Wolgho0 ID oA1 aoW With NJ
~ hottlo ! weigh 191 peanAs With.
eat any harA dose. Thanks 70
Kruschen. like 4 because 4 doesn't
weaken ne ~ Some other salts ha1
taken. / have lest ; pounds In one
week and haven't starved . slngle
moment" Libble J. LaAuts Parma
Ohio (Dec. q 1897.
Once . day take Kruschen Salts-
one halt teaspoonful IN . glass Of hot
water first thing every morning. be-
sides losing ugly fat SAFELY you'll
gain In health and physical attrac-
tiveness- constipation. gas and acid
ity viii cease p bother-youu 1eel
younger-more hctive-full Of ambl-
zion clear skin-sparkling eyes.
, A jar that lasts I weeks costs but Q
tritle ct Cowan,s drug store Or any
drugstore In the world but demand
and get Kruschen and II one bottle
doesn't joyfully please you-money
hack.-AdvcrtiSemcnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18
Drop in Exports Is
Noted During March

Washington, April l6.-(ReExports
from the United States dropped 49,
$4,000 to sos. 100000 during March
as compared with the same month Of
1882, while imports declined from
$l3l ,16o 900 to $95. 100000.
The excess Of exports over imports
was placed by the commerce depart
ment today at $l3.000.0 900 as compar-
ed with $23, 600 during March Of
last year.
As compared with. February, both
imports and exports increased during
March. Imports during February to.
falling $s3.760.ooo and exports $l01.-
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18

Broadway avenue, Bismarck. daugh-
ter.
March s1-Mr. ana lgrs. Anders
Victor Westerlind, Mercer, son.
Deaths
March 1-Robert Leo Anderson.
ia Main avenue west, Bismarck. IS:
Amos Rice (negro), Chicago, H., IS.
March 6-Ars. Rose G. BAR, III
First st, Bismarck, 81.
March o-vieno Freeman, Kintyre,
March lo-Phillipp q. schaff.
odense. 50.
March l5-Asnes watson wenberg,
Gibbs township, Is.
March l8-Jane A. johnson. 230
Main avenue west, Bismarck. o.:
Martin Hanson, Marshall, 70.
March 2l-Euma Fakes, Colehar.
Dor. u: Lorens Brokofsky, 4ls
Eleventh st.. Bismarck, q.
March M-Philip q. Mueller, Wis
hex, 81.
March as-Rose Feuhrer. Mcken-
zie, n.
March 2e-Peter sperle. Napoleon,
q.
March N-Iizsie A. Burman, $40
Rosser avenue west. Bismarck. IS.
March 2s-Donald r. James, 2lS
Fifth st., South, Bismarck, s.
March 2o-John strohschein. FL
GIN. 50.
March sl-James Duma. wilton,
50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18
Privacy Assured at
Local Barber Shop

Privacy while tonsorial work Is
being done Is guaranteed to all
customers by Harrington's Barber
Shop, 1884 Fourth st., through
an innovation Of draperies per.
hitting each chair to be segregat.
ed from the rest Of the shop.
The draperies may be drawn
upon the customers request, the
management announces, insuring
q quiet atmosphere and high
grade service for men and wom-
en- customers.
'This Is q far cry from the old
barber Shops" the management
said. when customers having
work done participated in story
telling contests and those on the
waiting list read the Police Ga
1ette."
The local shop is one of the
first establishments In the North
west to adopt the modern drap-
ery-priyacy plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18
TUBERCULOSIS TO
Be DISCUSSED BY
Nd. HEALTH HEADS
Physicians Prominent in Work
Arc on Program For SEES.
sions in Bismarck

Discussion Of methods Of diagnosis
ana treatment Of tuberculosis and
means Of isolating disease carriers
viii receive consideration at the
ninth annual conference Of the North
Dakota Health Officers association
when 1t convenes In Bismarck May
2 ana 8.
Physicians prominent in tuberculo-
sis prevention work will have an i'm.
portant part In the program, accord
ing to DR.. Robert w. Allen, Bismarck.
state director Of the bureau Of pre-
ventable diseases and assistant COL
laborating epidemiologist.
The afternoon and evening session
the opening day will be held in con-
junction with regular meeting Of
the sixth district medical society.
Following registration, DR.. Henry
L. Halverson, association president,
will deliver an address and commit
tee appointments will be announced.
DR. B. Sedlacek Of Fort Totten
viii speak on the public health pro-
gram Of the Indian medical service In
North Dakota In the afternoon with
discussion by Dr.. L. Otis Fox Of Fort
Yates.
DR.. L. w. Larson Of Bismarck,
Burleigh county health officer, will
lead q discussion following q talk
by DR.. A. w. Ecklund, OF Bismarck
on discrepancies In the more COM
mon public health laboratory exam
nations.
Minnesotan to Sneak
Speaking on Diagnosis, Treatment
ana Prevention Of Tubercul osi S
Among Children" DR.. ]. A. Myers,
professor Of preventive medicine at
the University Of Minnesota. win In
troduce discussion on the subject by
Doctors Fannie Dunn Quain, Bis
marck, president Of the North Dakota
tuberculosis Association; David A.
Stewart, superintendent Of the Mani
toba sanatorium, Ninette, Manitoba;
and Charles MacLachlan, San Hav-
en-, superintendent, state tuberculosis
sanatorium.
An address on Certified Copies"
will be given by Miss viletta Roche,
director Of the bureau Of vital sta
tiSticS, Bismarck. DR.. A. A. White
more, state health officer, will lead
the discussion.
A special program Is being ar
ranged in connection with the ban
quet meeting.
Speaking Wednesday morning will
be Miss 0ena johnson Of Fargo, Miss
Esther Teichmann, Bismarck, school
nurse; E. A. Bostrom, state cpl
demiologist, Waubay. 8. D.. A. L.
Bavone, sanitary engineer, Bismarck,
and DR.. Whittemore.
A business meeting and election Of
officers will open the afternoon ses-
sion. It precedes talks by DR.. B. K.
Kilbourne Of Fargo and DR.. Maysil
M. williams, director of the bureau
Of child hygiene and public health
nursing, Bismarck.
Members Of the Fellowship club Of
the Health Officers Association, Sc
lected for outstanding work in pub
lie health, will hold their annual
luncheon meeting May 3. New
names will be placed in nomination
for membership.
The club roster includes the fol-
lowing: A. N. Limburg, Fargo; G. G.
Ashley: VIII H. Moore,
Valley City; syver vinje, Hillsboro;
q. B. Ribble, La Moure; A. A. Whit !
temore, Bismarck: B. K. Kilbourne,
Fargo: Geo. H. 6pielman, Mandan;
Robert w. Allen, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18
CLARIFIES
POOR AID STATUTE
Higgins Rules County Boards
Need Not Refer AppIica-
tions to Townships

Under the new poor relief Law
enacted by the recent legislature, it Is
discretionary with the county commits
sioners as to whether each application,
should be referred to the board OF
township supervisors and they may
proceed without such reference where
they deem it unnecessary, according
to an opinion by Milton K. Higgins
assistant attorney general. Higgins
held the statute Is directory and not
mandatory.
The opinion was in reply to an In
CURRY from Lee Nichols. Morton coun-
-ty auditor, who asked II the law makes
it mandatory on county commission
ers and social workers, poor commits
stoners. or members Of the county
welfare board to refer each applica-
ton for poor relief Ito the chairman
Of the board Of supervisors Of the
township In which such applicant re-
Sides"
while the word shall ordinarily
means must nevertheless there are
many decisions Of courts Of last resort
holding that interpreting legislative
acts the entire purpose of the act is
to be considered" Higgins ruled, land
that the general context may indi-
cate that the legislative intent was to
use the word shall to mean may"
The purpose of the act, he said, Is
to take the matters Of poor relief out
Of the Jurisdiction Of township off,
Gals and place them under the coun-
ty commissioners, social worker or
poor commissioners or welfare board
Of the county.
1T would seem entirely inconsistent
with the general purpose Of the act"
he stated, Ito make It absolutely es-
sential In each instance. regardless Of
the circumstances. to refer each ap-
plication to the chairman Of the town.
ship board Of supervisors"