davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-17

nave OCCu11Su OA poSC"SS o""tNPS'
but only one has been notorious,
the great Goya nude which Spain
offered to the world few years
ago. Usually stamps are matter
of-fact and even lag little behind
the times. 1 remember that when
l was delivering specials on my
bicycle the stamp still had a boy
on foot; then came the bicycle,
when America was being motor
lied; and now, when we are all IN
the air, the special stamp has
motorcycle.
It is also known to stamp collec-
tors (who want to be called phila-
telists that the rarest and most
valuable stamps are usually the
uoliest. or it would be known to
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Quaint Little Places

Every once in while the world goes in for quaint
ness and for whatever is out of the way. Last year
Majorca was it, and today Majorca has exploded all
over the front page and no one wants to go there
Andorra see, is being for place. The Andorrans
have postponed revolution until their harvesting and
their grazing over They say they have al
ways had the right to postpone revolutions. How
utterly quaint Let's stay home. Let's not go the
Principally Of Liechtenstein.
Not even to San Marno or Bali Bali, sure, is
an exquisite place to visit round-theworld cruise,
but it strikes me lacking of the things I'd like
to live with permanently I do not mean telephones
tually seaplane harbor now you get LIE Petit
Parisien there the week after it is published.
what wise friend of mine meant when she
said 81 don't think could live for long in place that
has no history" And, you might add in place that
will never make history. An excellent for stay
ing at home.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
True to Type
Magazine Covers, Wooden Indians
for Postage
for Postage
-Bv GILBERT SELDES.

There is lot of in the proposal made to Post
master General Farley that postage stamps should re-
produce American works of art few great paintings
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
d. C.. Retail Prices Up
Per Cent in Month

Retail prices in the District of
Columbia increased 6 per cent be-
tween June IS and July is,
etatisticianS at the Department of
Labor today estimated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06
WAR VETERAN dies
AT VAN HOOK Home
William E. MaIIoy Was Brother
Of Mrs. K. w. Simons Of
Bismarck

william E. Malloy, World War vet
eran and brother Of Mrs Kenneth
w. SimonS. 8ll Mandan ST.. Bismarck
died at his home at Van Hook Thurs.
day night, according to word receiv-
ed here.
Malloy. IS years old. had been In
Iii health for several years and a,
the time of his death was suffering
from influenza and complications.
He served overseas with the United
States army from Aug 8. 1918. tC
April II. 1919, being discharged as
. corporal at Camp Dodge, Iowa
April ~. 1919.
Malloy enlisted at Stanley May "a
1918. and was sent to Camp Lewis
Wash, where he served in Company
@ of the 18TH Infantry. He was a
member of the Van Hook post Of the
American Legion.
The veteran was born Nov 4, 1886
at Hartford. Wis. the SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Malloy, now residents OF
Garrison and for many years resi-
dents of Mclean county
He moved to North Dakota with his
parents and had lived in this state
since, except during his army serv-
ice. He was a former assistant CASH
Ter of the First State Bank at Van
Hook.
He was married TO Miss Helen Leh-
ner at Van Hook Dec. %. 1920. Be-
sides his parents. he leaves his widow
and four children. five sisters and
one brother. His children are Lois.
ii years old. William. Jr eight, JUS
tin. six. and Helen Jean. two. His
sisters and brother are Mrs. Simons:
Mrs. George Benton and Mrs. John
Benton, both of Minot; Mrs. j. A.
Reuter-. Garrison: Mrs. John A. FIRE.
borg. living near Underwood; and
James Malloy. Jr.. Garrison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06
Barnyard Inspectors
Gather at Dickinson

Dickinson, N. D.. Jan 6.-lPl-
"Barnyard' loan inspectors for the re-
giona, agricultural credit association
in IL southwestern North Dakota
counties held an all-day's session here
Friday to receive complete instructions
in inspection methods from Chief In
spector S. w. Thatcher.
Counties represented were Golden
Valley. Billings. Slope. Bowman. Dunn,
Stark. Hettinger. Adams. Mercer.
Oliver. Morton, Grant and Sioux.
Inspectors present included j. p.
Mcdonald. Sentinel Butte: Wesley j.
Schultz. Medora: B. o. Thorkelson,
Dickinson; Frank Cook, Scranton:
Robert j. List. Scranton; D. Stewart,
Bowman: E. G. Jones' Killdeer; WAL
ter o. Christensen. Halliday; w. l..
Sales. Dickinson: F. j. Reardon, Dick
inSon: Herman Leutz. Taylor; Nick J..
Botz, Belfield: Nick A. Lefor, Lefor;
Lee v. Duncanson. Mott: Gordon
Gardner. New England: William T.
Krebsbach, Reeder; r. J. Sailer, Haz-
en-: Herman L. Barchenger, Center:
Michael Tschida. Glen Ullin: Harold
G.. Anderson, Almont: ]. A. Holkes-
wick, Carson: Frederick B. Ewald, New
Leipzig: M. O. Rausch, Elgin; and O.
N. Sampson, Lemmon. 8. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06
Similarity Of Names
Seen in Legislature

Just to keep the records straight in
the North Dakota legislature, 20 mem
bers are distinguished by both their
surname and the counties they repre-
sent.
Eight groups Of members bear the
same surnames in the house. There
are two Andersons, two Ericksons
three Hansons. two Larsons. three
Nelson's. two Olsons. two Petersons
and two Sundays.
They are: o. l.. Anderson Of Logan
and o. c. Anderson of Sargent: F. w
Erickson of Mckenzie and John A
Erickson of Mclean: G. ]. Hanson OF
Barnes, J. C. Hanson of Benson, and
Christ j. Hanson of Stark: O. B. Lar
son OF Nelson and Martin Larson OF
Ransom: B. l.. Nelson Of Dickey. J. /
Nelson OF Morton and H. L. Nelson OF
Ward: o. c. Olson. of Hettinger
and c. T. Olson of Slope; Peter Peter
son Of Bottineau. H. l. Peterson of
Mountrail: Ole Sundby OF Mclean
and Gilbert Sundby OF Renville.
In the senate are c. E. Erickson of
Divide and Burke and o. e. Erickson
OF Kidder and Sheridan counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06
scout TROOP NO.6
BEGINS 18TH YEAR
Group Sponsored BY Presbyter
ian Church Has Nearly 100
Merit Badges

Boy Scout Troop No. 6, sponsored
by the Presbyterian church, this
month begins its 10th year of contin-
uous scouting in Bismarck, according
to w. G. Fulton, executive.
For the last two years TOrlof johann
sen has served as scoutmaSter, having
seven years of scouting experience.
Joe Kirby has assisted him for part Of
the time.
The Presbyterian scout committee
includes DR.. George M. Constans.
chairman, George F. Will and Sharon
r. Mote. The committee has taken
an active interest in the troop and at
present is assisting the boys in con-
structing troop cabin at Camp Bir-
lea Hollow.
The % members of the troop in
clude:
Tenderfoot-PaulC Christensen, Dick
Smith, Ben Jones and Robert Drew.
Second class-William Tillotson,
Robert Mote, Jack Mote, Ralph
Rhoades. Willard Leach, Jack Bailey
and Harold Griffith.
First class-Philip Constans. Robert
Gussner. Dayton Shipley, william
Mote and Robert Vogel.
Star-CheSter Perry, Brandt Drew,
Omer Walla and Emerson Logee.
Eagle-Robert McCurdy and Melvin
Munger.
The Constans, Perry, Walla, Nc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06
Agent Reviews Work
In Kidder Last Year

Steele. N. D.. Jan. 6.-Preparation
of applications and general super
vision OF seed loans extended to $50
Kidder county farmers last spring
constituted one of the biggest jobs
handled last year by Carl T. Carlson.
county agricultural agent. who has
submitted his annual report to the
county commission.
A total of 500, 900 was loaned in the
county last spring by the federal gov
eminent. Six local committees at
central points cooperated in the task
with Carlson
Other important developments in
1882 were growth in All club and
homemakers club membership and
activities, greater demand for serv-
ices Of the agent in livestock disease
control work: aid to livestock rails
ers in securing purebred sires and
breeding animals; continued progress
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06
First Lutherans Will
Meet Saturday, Jan. Ia

Members C. The First Lutheran
church congregation will hold their
annual meeting in the church at 1880
o'clock Saturday evening, Jan. IA. it
Is announced by H. A. Swenson. Sec
rotary.
Swenson urges all members of the
church to attend the meeting.
DR.. p. A. Mattson, president of the
Minnesota conference of the church,
will lead the meeting, Swenson said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06

Curdy and Munger boys are associate
scouts Of the troop, which has Z total
Of nearly 100 merit badges.
One of the troops first 1888 objec-
tives is to attain q 100 per cent rat
ing In awards at the Court of Honor
to be held here in connection with
the celebration Of Anniversary Week
next month.
Troop No. s will qualify for the
Presidents Achievement Award for
1882, Fulton says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06

in improvement Of crops and estab-
lishment of Is additional shelterbelt
paintings Of trees on as many farms.
Control of gophers and holding OF a
county corn show at Steele were other
items mentioned in the report.
Arrangements made by the agent
for sale Of 81 carloads of hay at prices
ranging from Sc to SLIPS per ton are
listed as a part Of the assistance given
in the marketing Of farm produce
Assistance also was given AZ farmers
In arranging the purchase Of ia head
of dairy cattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06
SET THINNER HEARING

A hearing on the application of the
Northern Pacific Railway company
for authority to discontinue It's agen-
cy at Thinner, N. D., and to substi-
,ute custodian service will be held at
Thinner January II. it was announc-
ed Friday by the state railroad COM
mission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06
ASK HELP FROM r. F. c.

Williston. N. D., Jan. 6.-tR)-Reso-
buttons asking for additional Recon-
struction Finance Corporation funds
for poor relief In Williams county
were passed at q mass meeting here
attended by about a hundred farm
erS and Williston residents.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
'SAFAR|' PLANS
REVEALED BY
PROMOTER .
Wright and Son, Ia, Ready to-
Beat Sheriff to Draw This
Time in Island "JungIe"

The tolIotDin0 account OF plans
for the homemade lion hunt he
Is planning tDGs given to InternG-
tionGl NetDs Service today by Den
per M. Wright, st. Louis hunter.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
PAPAL PROTEST
STIRS SOFIA

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Jan. II GIN.
S0-The hasty baptism of Prin-
cess Marie LuiSa in the Greek
Orthodox Faith, which has drawn
the cenSure of Vatican officials,
was a complete surprise to all Bull
garian authorities, q cabinet
minister told International News
Service today.
He revealed that Queen Joanna
would have preferred the baptism
at a later date, but consented will
lingly to King Boris wish for a
speedy ceremony.
ROME, Jan. II I.Ns0.-Of-
ficial announcement Of the pro-
test lodged by Monsignor Ron
CALI. apostolic delegate at Sofia,
against the christening of King
Boris baby daughter in the Or
thodox faith, was made today by
Osservatore Romano, Semi-official
Vatican newspaper.
The announcement read:
Following christening Of the
princess by the nOn-C Catholic
metropolitan Stephan, MOnsig-
nor ROncalli, apostolic delegate
at Sofia, presented the Bull
garian court with . vigorous
protest against violation Of un-
dertakings entered into by King
Boris and his wife with the
Holy See in view Of obtaining
the Pope's dispensatiOn for cele-
bratiOn Of their weddnig."
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
HOOVER COUS|N
LOSES FARM

DES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 1TT
I.N.S0.-Another victim Of eco
nofyaic conditions, Arthur u.
Hoover, cousin of President Here
bert Hoover, prepared today to-
deed his 200-acre Minnesota farm
to the Federal Joint Stock Landi
Bank to satisfy a $4,000 notet
and nearly $500 in delinquent irls
terest. 4
The bank agreed at a confer.
ence here late yesterday to ac.i
cept the. farm in full settlements
Of the obligation, cancelling e..
foreclosure sale scheduled for
next Saturday at which a defiA
cheney Judgment might have been
entered against Hoover. !
Hoover will be given a one-yeaN
lease on the property and can, ii
was agreed, buy it back at g.
later date if he can finance the
purchase.
Bank officials announced they
had made "some concessions" to
Hoover because of "a long, clean
record Of square dealing"
Hoover, in turn, lauded the
bank for "fair treatment" :
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Chickens Heart Pulsates
In Twenty-First Year

DR.. Carroll had to resort to trim
ming the muscle.
It's first birthday was an event,
but the tissue kept on growing.
When it reached the age Of five
years, when normally many chick
ems die Of old age, it was as
healthily young as ever.
Today, in. its tube, it was ex-
amined carefully again by a
properly awed group of scientists.
It is still healthy, still young,
pulsing ever so slightly as heart
tissue, in health, is meant to
pulse,
DR.. Carroll has deduced from
his study of cells in this tissue
that. Immortality is denied to men
and animals only because they
have brain cells. These cannot
multiply and replace themselves
as can the chicks heart tissue
and all other tissues Of the body.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan. II Q.N.SO-
The most curious living thing on
earth became Of legal age today.
On january II, l912-exactly
81 years ago-Dr. Alexis Carrell,
Of Rockefeller Institute, shipped
a piece out Of the living muscle
of an embryo chicks heart and
placed it in a tube containing a
new sort Of fluid he had mixed.
In this fluid culture the bit Of
chick heart muscle found nourish-
ment just as it would had it re-
manned part Of the living organ
from which it was detached.
It floUriShed and grew in the
culture, which was renewed every
day or so. In about a week it
had developed until it outgrew
the test tube. Larger and larger
tubes were required, until at last
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Bank Patrons at Bnv.
Robbers Get S9.5ON

SABINA, Ohio, Jan. II (U.SOa
Six persons were lined against the
wall Of the First National Bank,
here yesterday by three bandits.
who seized $500 and eScaped.x
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
ATTACKS
BUDGET HEAD

Director of the Budged j. Claw
son Roop was aSSailed today by
Representative Smell, Of New
York, Republican House leader,
for his statement before the
House Expenditures Committee
that President Hoover's reorgani-
zation plan should be Shelved and
the question left for the incoming
Administration. :,
SnelPs criticism followed a visit
to the White House, where he
discussed the Presidents plan to
reorganize 58 bureaus and COM
missions and the question Of bal
ancing the budget.
Smell, it is understood, informed
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
ROOSEVELT HAS
COTTONPLAN

PreSident-elect Franklin D.
Roosevelt favors the elimination
of all farm commodities except
cotton and wheat from the do
nestle allotment bill approved
by the House and now before the
Senate, Senator Smith CD of
South Carolina declared today
after a conference in New York
with the incoming Chief Execu-
tive.
Mr.. Roosevelt is willing to ap.
prove a substitute method for
aiding the cotton farmers If such
a. method can be worked out,
Smith added.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
ANTIQUES SOLD.
SILVER QUEENS

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. II
UNSJ.-Many movie stars to-
day were attending an auction
sale of valuable furniture and
paintings at the home Of Mrs.
Susane Emery Holmes Delitch,
wealthy 74-year-old society leader
and utah Silver Queen"
Dolores Costello (Mrs. John
Barrymore) purchased six jewel
studded cloiSonne vases once
owned by the late Car Nicholas
Of Russia. Other film colony buy.
ers were Colleen Moore, Jimmy
Durante. Rube Wolf, and Fan
chon and Marco.
Mrs. Delitch said the sale of
articles she valued at $1,000, 900
was prompted by a domestic trag-
edy. Her third husband, Dr.
Radovan Delitch, Paris, from
whom she was divorced, died re-
Gently on an Atlantic steamship.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
SLAYER 7 AXES
: POISON, DIES :.

LONDON, Jan. II GN.S0.
Samuel Furnace, who took poison
in his jail cell following his
arrest for murder, died in ST..
Pancras Hospital today.
Furnace was seized at a South
End boarding house after eluding
detectives for days in one Of the
greatest man hunts in the history
of Scotland Yard. He was accused
of numbering his friend, Walter
Spatchett, whose charred body
was found in the ruins Of a
burned shed.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
\. !. STATE ACTS
ON BEER, WINE

ALBANY, Jan. II GN.S0.
New York today will become the
first State in the Union to enact
legislation looking to legalization
Of beer and wines and repeal Of
the Eighteenth Amendment.
The assembly was prepared to
follow the example Of the Senate,
which last night passed the Buck
ley bill, creating a commission Of
nine members to set UP a model
State liquor control law. Passage
Of the measure in the upper
house was unanimous. None Of
the drys even debated the bill.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
BY DENVER M. WRIGHT
(As Told to International News
Service)
Copyright, 1898, by International
News Service)

IT,. 33,
News SerVice)
EAST PRAIRIE, Mo-, Jan. II.
My son Charles, IA, and I in
tend to embark on what we be-
lieve is about as good an imita-
ton of an African lion hunt as
could be manufactured at home.
There is no doubt about the
lions being the real thing. They
are both real man-eaters-blg,
snarling, vicious fellows who
weigh 400 pounds apiece, and
they really came from Africa.
I was assured Of this by the
man from whom bought them.
Imitation Jungle &.
Of course, there is no African
veldt available, but our jungle
is the best imitation that could
be obtained. It consists Of a
wild tract of woods and under
brush about 180 acres in size.
It is an uninhabited island in
the Mississippi River about 1S
miles east of East Prairie.
This expedition is to be no
Is minutes of target practice at
beasts as they are released from
a cage. For those who may look
on synthethic lion hunting as
a sissy occupation, let me say
that we intend to camp on the
same island as the loose beasts
for a week with only an enclosure
of barbed wire fence and our
guns for protection.
We will set the animals loose
on the island as soon as we have
pitched our tents and erected q
heavy barbed wire fence about
our camp. The enclosure will be
about an acre in size.
Although my son Charles and
I will be the only actual hunters,
there are to be about 20 persons
on our "safari." The others will
be natives Of this section who
will camp with us on the island
in the eight tents which are to
be pitched.
The other members of the
party will act as gun bearers and
beaterS, a necessary adjunct to
an African lion hunt. The func-
ton Of the beaterS will be to
beat the underbrush to scare out
the lions once the hunt is actu-
ally under way
Members Of the expedition will
also patrol in a motorboat the
waters about the island, which
is about a half mile from shore,
to see that the beasts do not
escape to the mainland.
They will also have another
function. This is to act as guards
to see that this time the lion
hunting is restricted to the proper
hunters and that outsiders do not
interfere to shoot the lions as
they did in my first attempt last
fall to stage an African lion
hunt" on another island in this
section.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Prince George
Taken III With
MAuaasa

LONDON, Jan. II QN.S0-
Great Britain's influenza cpl
demic hit the. royal family to-
day when Prince George, young.
est son of the King and Queen,
was found to be suffering from
the ailment.
Latest estimates placed Brit
aims total number Of influenza
cases in the present epidemic
at 400, 900.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

the President that the reorgani-
zatiorr plan would be stopped
despite Republican opposition.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
CANAL WORK o. K'D

Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, chief Of
Army Engineers, yesterday ap-
proved the project to expend
$375.000 for improvement Of the
Cape Cod Canal and win advertise
for bids later this week.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
BROOME TO SPEAK

DR.. Edwin w. Broome, superin-
tendent of public schools in Mont
gomery county, will address the
Germantown Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
LOCKED DOORS,
LIGHTS ADD
To PUZZLE
Victim, a College Graduate,
Witness in Double Killing;
Father a Suicide

PALMYRA, N. j., Jan. II
UN.S0.-Authorities had not yet
arrived at an official decision to-
day as to the death by shooting
Of Bradway Brown, 29-year-old
Swarthmore College graduate and
wealthy business man.
Brown, the son Of the late
Charles T. Brown, Of Philadelphia,
was found dead in the living
room Of his home. A bullet had
passed through the left sleeve OF
Browns overcoat and entered his
right lung. Another bullet had
passed through his overcoat and
lodged in his side.
Slain, Says DOctO-
DR.. Dean Lefevre, physician,
who was first summoned, said he
found powder burns on Browns
clothing. He said he believed
Brown had been slain, and de-
clared it would have been un-
usual, if not impossible, for
bullet to have passed through the
overcoat sleeve in the manner
found if Brown had fired the
shots.
The lights were on in the house,
but the doors were locked. Brown
was fully dressed. A .32-caliber pis-
tol containing four empty shells
was on the floor beside the body.
Three gin bottles, two empty
and one partly filled, were found
in the Brown garage.
Autopsy Awaited
However, Ellis H. Parker, chief
of Burlington county detectives.
said he would await the result Of
an autopsy today before reaching
any conclusion as to the manner
Of death.
Parker said he hoped Mrs.
Grace McCully Brown, the widow,
would be able to throw some light
on the recent activities Of her hus-
band when she returned here
from Beaver, Pa, where she had
gone Sunday night with their
2-year-old daughter, Barbara, to
visit Mrs. Browns parents. The
Browns had been married three
years.
A neighbor of Brown was re-
ported to have told Police CHIEF
Morris Beck Of Palmyra that she
had heard a man cry Tor heip
and had seen two men running
toward the garage.
Signs of Struggle
Browns automobile, engine run
ming and light on, stood in the
garage, and marks outside on the
ground indicated there may have
been a struggle there.
Sometime before his marriage
to Miss McCully, Of Moorestown,
N. j., Brown had been a suitor OF
Miss Ruth Wilson, also OF MooreS-
town, daughter of a wealthy law
yer and realty operator.
June 2, 1929, Miss Wilson and
Horace Roberts, jr., were found
fatally wounded in the young
woman's home.
An official verdict was re-
turned by a coroner's jury de-
claring that Roberts had killed
the girl and then had taken his
own life. This verdict was never
wholly accepted by friends OF
the couple.
Father q Suicide
Brown testified at the inquest
that he had known both Miss
wilson and Roberts, that she had
broken her engagement to
Roberts, and that Roberts had
told him:
eff 1 can't have Ruth, no
body else can have her."
Detective Parker attached no
particular significance to Browns
association with that case.
Brown arrived home yesterday
from his office in Philadelphia
where he was in the printing
business. His father, Charles T.
Brown, was treasurer Of Swarth-
more College and head of the
Franklin Printing Company Of
Philadelphia until he committed
suicide in 1881 because Of i'll
health.