davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
STATE ASSOCIATION
RENAMES OFFICERS
Minot Man Elected to Head G..
N. D. A. for Seventh Con.
secutive Term

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 30-(P-Direc-
tors Of the Greater North Dakota as
ISOLATION, in Fargo Friday for their
annual fall meeting, heard F. E. Muir
ply, Minneapolis publisher, discuss
the world wheat conference which he
attended as United States delegate,
reelected their officers and outlined
a program Of activities for the coming
year.
Members Of the state industrial de-
yelopment committee met with the
board.
G. E. Danielson, Minot, was re-
elected president for his seventh con-
secutive tern1 with the following vice
presidents named to succeed them
selves: Herman Stern, Valley City;
r. r. Wolfer, Jamestown; T. A. Toll
lefson, Dickinson; T. E. Whelan, ST.
Thomas; F. A. Irish, Fargo, treasurer,
and NJ. J. Connolly of New England,
member Of the executive committee.
3. =. Groom was reelected chairman
IT the agricultural committee and M.
- AVJ WA 80 OSAANVSSAys iO wal "
members chose James S. Milloy, Min
neapolis, former secretary, as chair
man,
From various sections OF the state
had come appeals for a speeding up
of the refinancing operations by the
Federal Land Bank and the farm loan
commission. A special committee was
dispatched to st. Paul to confer with
T. H. KlaWon. president of the land
bank, to determine If any red tape
might be cut to allow more loaning
services without sacrificing business
methods. Danielson and Fred J.
Graham, Glendale, were chosen on
this delegation.
Murphy had been called to Wash
lngton to confer with federal agri-
cultural officials, and Milloy was ask
ed by the board to accompany him
and to present North Dakota agricul-
sural and industrial interests in
working out recovery and relief pro-
grams which will affect this state.
The board authorized calling the
annual land owners conference in
Fargo in November.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL
COMMISSIONERS


Sealed proposals for furnishing and
installing floor covering In the new
State Capitol Building at Bismarck
North Dakota, will be received BY the
Board OF State Capitol Commission
ers, at the office Of the Secretary, In
Bismarck, North Dakota. until nine.
thirty o'clock (9:30) A. NJ. Monday,
October Is, 1888.
Plans and Specifications for this
work may be seen in the office Of the
Secretary at Bismarck, North Dakota,
in the office Of Holabird & Root,
1893 North Michigan Ave-
nue.. Chicago, Ill. and in the follow
ing Builders Exchanges: Minot, Grand
Forks and Fargo, North Dakota. and
st. Paul and Duluth
Minnesota.
The Board OF State Capitol Commits.
sioners reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids or parts Of
bids as it may deem best for tho in.
terest of the State Of North Dakota.
Board of State Capitol Commissioners
State Of North Dakota
r. M. RISHWORTH, President
Bismarck, North Dakota
FRANK l.. ANDERS, Secretary
Bismarck, North Dakota
9H6-23-30-10H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
HIGHWAY SAFETY
PROGRAM PLANNED
w. J. Flanagan Of State H'gh-
way Department viii 30
In Charge

To combat tho problem Of increas-
ing highway accidents, organisation
Of q safety section In the state high
way department under the direction
Of w. J. Flanagan, has been approved
by Highway Commissioners Frank A.
Vogel.
The department win seek to reduo&
the number Of accidents through .
safety program by coordinating en-.
forcement, education, engineering and
legislative activities.
In public safety education wide U.S.
and publication Of accident statistics
and other pertinent material relating
to traffic safety viii be used, Flanni-
gan said. IL
Use Of safety posters and advertise
mentS, and q campaign Of safety edu-
cation In the schools win be advo-
Gated.
Stricter enforcement Of traffic con.
troll devices and regulations, ana q
study Of the degree OF observance Of
traffic signs, signals and markings,
and existing driving regulations win
be part Of the safety program.
In Engineering activities. Flanagan
said, every attention possible viii be
paid to collection, compilation and
analysis Of accident statistics, Inn
proved engineering design, construc-
ton and maintenance, greater use Of
uniform signs, signals and markings,
increased use Of reflector signs, safety
codes for highway departments and
education Of departmental employees.
A study Of the needs for legislation
and data to support proposed legisla-
lion will be made.
Flanagan said that with the Co
operation Of newspapers, the radio
and speakers Of the state and local
organizations, it is planned to present
to the public the hazards Of modern
traffic and attempt with their CO.
operation q reduction Of traffic acci-
dents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
Minneapolis to Have
Regional Farm Office

Washington, Sept. 3o.-(R)-Forma-
ton of seven regional offices with a
manager in charge Of each to assist
Washington headquarters In enforc-
ing the agriculture adjustment act
were announced Saturday by the ag-
riculture department.
The offices are being set up under
the licensing and enforcement Sec
ton of the farm administration and
district offices will be established, 1t
was said, where and when neces-
sary"
Offices and their managers In
Guided:
Northwest - Headquarters, Mime
apolis; includes Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota and Montana.
Marius A. Jacobsen, regional man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
UrscheP. Bravery Proved Big Help
DEFIED DEsPERADoEs ):
Testimony Helped Bring Convictions

| Oklahoma City,-(P)-Two ma
(chine-gunners, whom he identified q
George Kelly and Albert Bates, prod
ded Charles +. Urschel from . sun
porch bridge game at his sumptuou'
town house here the night Of Jul,
i az. They kidnapped Walter Jarrett
another OIL operator, who was playing
bridge with Urschel, Mrs. Urschel ant
Mrs. Jarrett, but robbed and freet
him within an hour.
Urschel, trial testimony disclosed
was taken in the kidnapers' motor
car to the farm Of r. q. (Boss) Shan.
non near Paradise, Tex, where he
was hidden, shackled and blind.
folded, for more than q week.
Through letters and "blind" news.
paper advertisements, the kidnapers
negotiated with Urschels associates
in the vast T. B. Slick oil estate, and
finally E. E. Kirkpatrick, Tulsa man
ager for the kidnapped millionaire,
handed q satchel containing 100000
In $40 bills to Kelly on q Kansas City
boulevard.
Urschel subsequently was freed on
q rain-splashed road near Norman, 20
miles south Of here. the night Of July
81.
Ignored Death Threats :
He told his whole story to federal
agents, ignoring the kidnapers' warn
ings to remain silent. With palms.
taking regard for detail, the officers
identified an airliner which Urschel
heard near above his farm house
prison at regular intervals, narrowed
the search to the Paradise area and
on Aug. II, made q dawn raid on the
Shannon home.
In the yard they found Harvey
Bailey, leader Of the Memorial Day
break Of II convicts from the Kansas
State prison, asleep. a machine gun
by his side and ransom bills in his
clothing.
Taken in Denver two days later
Bates, too, had roll Of the telltale
federal reserve notes.
More Of the ransom money was
traced to st. Paul and Minneapolis,
and seven men were arrested as al
legged money changers" Two Of
them, Charles Wolk and Pete Valdez,
were freed during the subsequent
trial for lack Of evidence.
The other five-Barney Berman,
Clifford Skelly, Isadore Blumenfeld,
Sam Kronick and Sam Kozberg-
were tried in tower courtroom sur
rounded by machine guns and guards
with Bailey, Bates, Sannon, his wife
and his 2l-year-old son, Armon, on
federal charges Of conspiracy to kid
nap. It was the first important test
Of the new "Lindbergh" kidnapping
law, which provides the life penalty
as maximum punishment for what
prosecutors called "tl1e worst Of mod
ern crimes"
Trap Kelly at Memphis
Kelly, who mailed lurid threats ia
Urschel during the trial and limited
at vengeance for Joseph B. Keenan,
U. 8. assistant attorney general as
signed to the case, was trapped al
Memphis, Sept. Is, with his wife, in
dicted with him, as testimony neared
an end here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
TRANSFERS Of REAL
ESTATEACCELERATE
Local Dealers Encouraged by
Activity Since End Of Va.
cation Season

Several real estate transfers have
been recorded N the office Of the
Burleigh county register Of deeds
since the end Of the vacation season,
local real estate dealers report.
One Of the leading sales In the city
was that Of the Weber property on
North Seventh st. by Joseph Fitz-
gibbons Of Braddock to Miss Laura
Sanderson.
Several sales in the northeastern
part Of the city, involving lower
priced lots where working men are
building homes for themselves In
stead of renting, were reported.
Ernest Dralle has purchased from
J. M. Bushby Of New York q 50-foot
lot on which he has built q house.
A farmer who desires to educate hts
children in Bismarck schools Is buy
ing Dralle's house. Dominick Martin
and Anna Gutenberg also are build
ing homes on recently-purchased city
lots.
AS to lands In the county, the
Union Central Life Insurance COM
pany has sold to Gottlieb Buchholz
200 acres about 10 miles northeast of
Wilton, and Fred Hentz Of that COM
munity has bought quarter section.
Chester A. Mari has sold to Anna G.
Biddle half section north Of Memo
ken.
One real estate man reports that
last week he sent out four offers on
lands in various parts Of the county,
three of which already have been
accepted. Prices on land are extreme
" low and farmers who have cash on
hand are picking up bargains to In
crease their own holdings.
Encouraging, real estate dealers
say, is the fact that 80 per cent Of
the sales of city and farm lands now
being made are to actual home-build-
ers and not to spectators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30

The 12-year-old Geraldine Arnold,
whom the Kellys carried with them
as q blind" in their flight to escape
capture. told officers Of their hiding
place when the fugitive couple al
lowed her to return to her father In
Oklahoma City.
Only the next day, through state.
ments obtained from persons arrested
In Memphis and Texas, federal oper-
atives dug up more than $4,000 In
ransom money, where Kelly had bur-
led It on q farm near Coleman, Tex.
Thus nearly half the ransom money
was recovered before the trial ended.
Kelly, q lquor.runner who ven
tured into 'big time" gangdom with
the Urschel kidnapping, then told
Memphis federal men. as they pre-
pared to rush him here by plane,
that officers "had him right" Is to
his part In the abduction. The off,
GERS said he implicated Bates.
Wife Blames Husband
Once jailed, the slim, brown-eyed
Kathryn, his wife, turned against
Kelly and blamed him for 'tlis ter
rible mess" The daughter Of Mrs.
Shannon, she had engaged q lawyer
to defend her mother. and claimed
she stayed with Kelly only because
she feared him. But prosecutors in
sisted she had q share In the con-
spiracy, nevertheless.
Trial for the Kellys has been set
for Oct. 8. In addition, Kelly, Bates
and Bailey may face state trial for
armed robbery-punishable by death.
Similarly, Bailey is under indictment
for the wanton killing Of four officers
and Frank Nash, an escaped convict
who reputedly was his pal, on the
Kansas City Union station plaza last
June II.
Bates offered no defense evidence
at the trial. Neither did Bailey, but
his counsel claimed the government
had no case against the desperate,
who managed four hours Of freedom
while awaiting trial by escaping from
the Dallas, Tex, county jail on Labor
Day He vas recaptured at Ard
more, Okla. Prosecutors were unable
to get the story Of the sensational
escape luLO IL1S UeSCNuO11y.
The Shannons, in lengthy testi-
mony, claimed they were forced, un-
der dire threats from Kelly and Bates,
to guard the oil millionaire and to
keep their lips sealed. Until Urschel
was brought to the farm, they said,
Kelly at all times appeared respect
able, an ideal son-in-law who drove
q 16-cylindered car and was generous
with his money.
The men from the Twin Cities con-
tended they had done nothing wrong.
Urschel Star Witness
Urschel, big, bluff millionaire in his
fortieS, was the star witness. He told
the story Of his nine-day captivity in
calm tones, stuck an accusing finger
under the nose Of Bates and defied
Kelly's finger-printed thre q is Of
slaughter" for himself and his fam
lily.
His wife, the comedy widow Of Tom
B. Slick, late king Of wildcatters,"
personally directed many Of the ran
som negotiations,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30

bushels. Even with the short crop in
the United States this year, the black
bar representing the stocks for this
country a year from now probably
will be near the 200 million bushel
mark. The following year, IL nothing
is done to prevent it, the carryover
Is again likely to be around $50 mil
lion bushels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
Lent-Democratic party.
acknowledgement.
MoSeley-Our wild animals.
Myers-Republican party.

l VAOoCACy"Ou1 WIN sS4AAAAeSAos
Myers-Republican party.
Nesbit-How to hunt with the CAM
era
Rice-We, the people.
Whitehouse Conference-Childre S
reading.
Fauset-For freedom.
Gardner-Pub!ic health nursing.
! Groves-Introducti to mental hy-
giene.
Harbison-Our dogs.
Hartshorne-Church schools of to-
day.
Hopkins - Scientific American cy-
clopedia of formulas.
Huebnec-Life insurance.
! Jennison-Natura history animals.
| Palmer-Practical calculus for home
study.
Robinson-Man as psychology sees
MIN.
| Seligman-Principles Of economics.
Slack-Elementary electricity.
Thcm-Normal youth and its every
day problems.
Turner - Personal and community
health.
Weseen-Write better business let
tiers.
Weygandt-Passing America.
Booth-World Of Jesus.
| Collins-Radio amateurs handbook
Crispin Dictionary Of technical
terms.
Davis Practical amateur photog-
1aphy.
Eaton-General logic.
Eaton-Immigrant gifts to Amer
lean Life.
Fairchild- Elementary economics
Vol. l and 2
i Fisher-Stamp scrip.
Fox-Child's approach to religion.
!! Fulton-Physiology.
Graves-Foods In health and dis
ease.
Hilliaird-Prevention of disease in
the community.
Kane-Famous first facts.
/, Lowy Introduction to organic
chemistry.
! Mather-Science in search Of God.
! Pillsbury - Elementary psychology
IF the abnormal.
Rugg-Great technology.
ShOffner-Bird book.
Smith-Essentials Of trignometry.
Ten Greek plays, translated by
Gilbert Murray and others.
Williams - Personal hygiene ap-
piled.
Beach-Twentieth century novel.
Beard-American faces the future
Bennett - Journal Of Arnold Ben
nett.
Bronson-Nutrition and food chem
istry.
Complete works.
SUPPLEMENTARY principles Of eco
nomics.
Grimes-Modern agriculture.
Hainfeld-Secretairal practice.
Hotchkiss-Outline of advertising.
Johnson-Negro In American civili-
zation.
Locke-New Negro.
Moton-What the Negro thinks.
Pruette-Parent and the happ,
child.
Quinn-Soul Of America.
Reeder - Fundamentals Of public
: school administration.
Shaw-Trends of civilization an<
culture.
Chicago's great century.
Smith-Village life In China.
Steel Hygiene OF community
school and home.
Thompson-Algebra for the prac
r tical man.
Thompson-Calculus for the prac
& teal man.
Thompson = Trigonometry for tn
practical man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30

supplies have climbed. The German
duty Of $1.62 Is highest OF oil, as the
picture shows. Next comes Italy with
a duty of $1.07 bushel and finally
France Is lowest with duty Of $0.85.
The black bars, representing the
wheat stocks In the United States,
show that while these restrictions
have been in force, the stocks have
climbed to more than $50 million
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
PonK ON WAY TO BUTTE

Washington, Sept. 30-lRHHarry
I. Hopkins, relief administrator, said
Saturday the first shipment Of sur
plus pork to feed the unemployed IS
On It's way to Butte. Mont. Two car
loads Of $1,000 pounds each are con-
signed to .. q. Stivers ct Butte. Ono
car vii Be shipped from Swift and
company's plant ct South st. Paul,
and the other will leave the Newport
Mimi, plant Of tho Cudahy Pack
ing company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
FINANCIER KILLS SELF

Philadelphia, Sept. sO.-P)-A PTS
tOl fired into his mouth ended the life
Of Frank H. Schrenk, 44-year-old
president Of the North City Trust
company and chairman Of the Ma
tional Depositors' committee, which
has been seeking ways of reopening
closed banks. Investigators were at
loss to account for his act, but init
mated financial worries probably ac-
tuated him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
JAMESTOWN JUBILEE ENDS

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 30.-Pe
Jamestown's fiftieth anniversary and
jubilee ended Friday night with the
fourth presentation Of the "Story of
Stutsman County" in q huge pageant
Thousands of persons participated in
the three-day celebration and renew
ed acquaintance with those who came
here SO or more years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
ALLOT s2o.o00.0oo

washington, Sept. 30.-(AP)-The
public works administration Friday
allotted $20O00,0 900 for construction Of
q dam and six power units at Bon
neville, Oregon, on the Columbia
river, to boost employment in the
area and make the Columbia navig-
able to the Snake river
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
PRAIRIE FIRE CONTINUES

PRAIRIE FIRE CONTINUES
Princeton, Mimi. Sept. 30.-lR-A
fire that has burned over 500 acres
Of hay and farm land and has de-
stroyed many acres Of potatoes con-
tinued to haraSs farmers and volun-
tary guards near here Saturday. It
burned Dalbo bog, an old tamarack
swamp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
N. d. RATE LOWEST

N. D. RATE LOWEST
Washington, Sept. 30.-PeFewer
deaths from automobile accidents
were reported Saturday by the GEN.
sus bureau to have occurred last year
than during the previous two years.
North Dakota reported the lowest
rate. SO per 100000 Of population.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30

A 8 foreign restrictions on our
81 wheat mount higher. more of 1t
piles up in this country. That IL the
lesson OF this chart Of United States
wheat stocks and tho rate Of import
duty imposed by representative
European consuming countries. In
1925 these duties frst became gen.
eral and since that time our wheat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30

BLUEJAYS BEAT SPUDs
jamestown, N. D., Sept. 30.-FeA
touchdown thrust in the second quar-
ter and the subsequent extra point
enabled Jamestown high school to
squeeze out AZ 7-to-6 victory over
Moorhead, Mimi, in stubborn bat
tie here Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
James-Pragmatism.
Kifk 2llNnoSa with b

Kimble-How to collect stamps.
McKee-Coolidg wit and wisdom.
Ortega-Revolt of the masses.
Sorenson-Saga Of Fridtjof Nansen.
Soule-Planned society.
Statesman's year book-1933.
Thom-Everyday problems of the
everyday child.
Tolstoy-Tragedy Of Tolstoy
Vizetelly-How to Use English.
Wheeler-Amateur nurse.
Andrews-Labor problems and labor
legislation.
Bush-DeSign.
Carr-The West is still wild.
observation-disclosures.
Chase-G oodly heritage.
Cole-Guide through world chaos.
Counts-American road to culture.
Eldridge-Holy prayers in a horses
ear.
Complete arithmetic.
Woodson-Negro in our history.
Woodson-Negro makers Of history.
Bacon-Forging.
Burrell-American engineer looks
at Russia.
Clark-Marketing agricultural pro-
ducts in the U. 8.
Marvels of chemistry.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of logic.
Day-Alphabets old and new.
Ditmars-Snakes OF the world.
Dock-Short history Of nursing.
Donham- Spending the family in
come.
Douglas-Health and home nursing.
Goddard - Feeble -mindedness, its
causes and effects.
Gregory-Story of the road.
Harvey Gibson - Two thousand
years OF science.
Enthusiastically book.
Horrigan-C Creative activities in
physical education.
Jordanoff-F1ying and how to do it.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and the So
cial crisis.
Litchfield-Pottery and porcelain.
Constitution Of the U. s.
Ortloff-Perennial gardens.
Phelan-Care and repair of the
home.
Rothschild- Stamps Of many lands.
Seldes-World panorama, l9l8-1933
Seton-Chinese lanterns.
Singer-Short history of medicine.
Buehler-State and local tax revi-
sion.
Burd-Business letters.
Calverton-Anthology of American
Negro literature.
Cecil-Breezy episodes.
Davis-Gypsy fires.
Earle-Old time gardens.
Frick-Stunts for summer.
Graham-How to get Job during
depression.
Observation-Disclosures and trends
in religious education.
Holt-Wild names I have met.
| Huet-MonologueS for women.
Hughes-Economic and vocational
civics.
Johnsen-Ch Chinese japanese war.
Medsger-Nature Misunderstanding.
Muller-Federal regulation of motor
transport.
Platt-Book OF opportunities.
Quaife-Monologues of everyday.
! Soper-Religions of mankind.
Taylor-Types and times Of the es.
say.
Turner-Private secretary's manual
Wangner-American Home book Of
Kitchens.
Wheeler-American Red Cross text.
book on food and nutrition.
Baker-Universe unfolding.
Bayne-Man and microbes,
Brown-Letters and lettering.
Chamberlain-Farewell to reform
Haddon-Races Of man and thei
distribution.
Harmer-Textbook Of the principles
and practice Of nursing.
Observation-Disclosures, 1888.
Control of tuberculosis II
the q. 8.
Jenks-We and our government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30

In 170l free schools were estab-
lshed In Maryland. The funds for
their support were raised by duties,
double rates being imposed upon nom
residents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30

The Pelican flower Of tropical
America. when viewed from the side,
closely resembles the bird for which
It Is named.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30

Georgia. in ITO, passed law max
ing teaching slaves either to read or
write an offense punishable by . fine
Of $500 for each offense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30

Smallpox, in 1884, caused the death
OF thousands Of Indians in America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30

The ancient Incas Of Bolivia re-
fused to be parted from their loved
Ones after death; the living and dead
remained together In dark, window
less dwellings.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
HEADS
MOSES ORDER

A. S. Pinkett, secretary of the
Washington branch of the N. A.
A. c. P. was reelected grand mas
ter of the Independent Order of
Moses at the annual election of
officers last night at the Moses
Temple. 140O block Of T st. N. w.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Mollie Flagg, grand vice master;
Edward Dixon, grand deputy;
James Matthews, grand high
priest; Mrs. Carrie v. Washing
ton. past grand vice master; r. A.
Phillips, financial secretary; Mrs.
Blonge Hawkins, recording secre.
tary; Mrs. Rosa Mosely, grand
treasurer, and w. H. Westray, del
egate to the Hall Association.
Reports from the various juris-
dictions showed assets totaling
$62,746. The order has more than
2,OO0 members in States along the
Atlantic Coast as far east as Mas.
Sachusetts.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Fatal Overdose Results
In Medicine Warning

Recalling the death last week
of 3-year-old Edward Mobley, of
Woodfield, Md, and the serious
illness of his sister, Alice, as the
result of an overdose of home
made worm medicine, DR.. v. L.
Ellicott, county health officer OF
Montgomery county, yesterday is
sued the following statement:
"The recent death of a child
in Montgomery county from an
overdose of worm medicine
should be taken as a warning
not to accept the use Of any
medicine not put up in labeled
cOntainer and obtained from a
regular druggist.
There are many people who,
when they feel i'll, take the ad-
vice of their neighbOrs or
friends and use medicines that
their friends said helped them
for similar complaints. What
happens in these cases is that