davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
Postpone Hearing on
Election Complaint

Mandan, N. D., Jan. 20.-(R)-Hear-
Ing Of . complaint by August Ereth,
Mandan farmer, charging Sheriff
Robert Gray Of Morton county with
violations Of the corrupt practices
act. has been postponed here until a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
SENTENCED FOR ROBBERY

Valley City, N. D., Jan. 20.-tR-
Frank samnas, ~, Chicago, was sen
fenced to IS years in the state peni-
Tertiary by Judge M. J. Englert at
the concluding session Of district
court here Friday. He was convicted
Of robbery Of the Thompson Lumber
company here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20

RACE TO CONTINUE
Akron.-The United States r. In
permanent possession Of the Gordon
Bennett balloon race trophy BY vir-
tue Of having won the event on three
successive occasions. but the event will
be continued this fall, II has been
reported. A new trophy Is being do
mated by Clifford Harmon. head Of
the international League Of Aviators,
on condition that the name remain
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20

C303. for an 18-inch blocks, Csc.
Stamping wax in blue, GAIA. or rose,
C425, Csc. Twenty 12-inch or twelve
18-inch stamped blocks, enough for
q large quilt, $lO0. Order by mail
only. allowing q week to ten days for
delivery. Address: Aunt Martha,
care Of The Bismarck Tribune, Bis
marck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20

Richardton, ana George N. Robinson.
Coleharboe, Were elected directors q
the North Dakota. Crop Improvement
Association ct the close Of . conven.
ton here Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
TENNESSEE APPROVES

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 20. - IN -
Ratification Of the proposed ''lame
duck" amendment to the federal con-
stitution was completed by the Ten
nessee legislature Friday when the
house approved . resolution previous
ly adopted by the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
FORKS MAN KILLS SELF

Forest River, N. D., Jan. 20.-tR-
Lemuel Wager, So, q resident Of
Grand Forks county since 1879, died
late Thursday at his farm home near
here as the result Of . self inflicted
bullet wound. Coroner q. L. Ander-
son pronounced the death suicide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20

! lively arranged for Sunday. Rites
viii b conducted from the Union
church ct DAwson, With Rev. Mr..
Williams probably In charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20

Illinium, element No. 81, was dis
covered by DR.. s. B. Hopkins Of the
University Of Illinois and named
after that university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20

BLUE GOOSE ELECTS
Aberdeen, 8. D., Jan .20.-(R,-D. C..
Brown, Fargo, N. D., was elected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20

NAMED DIRECTORS
Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 20.-Zeno Muggli,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
Cross Stitch Blocks

Blocks for cross stitch and French
knots are quite the vogue for small
pickup work. Perforated pattern.
good for many stampings, C3O2 or
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Worm a Hardsyorker

HE lowly earshworm Is one of the most active
forms of life living within the ground and
upon the surface, and its activities are of
tremendous benefit to the condition of the soil
which 1t inhabits.
It is estimated that during the course of a
year in an acre Of ground normally supplied
with WORMS, as much as Is tons of the soil
in that acre pass through the bodies of the
worms during the course of their feeding The
habit OF the worms in feeding proves bene-
flcial in that 1t keeps the ground loose and
porous and at the same time takes decaying
animal and vegetable matter from the surface
of the ground down into Vie lower parts of the
top soil where the roots of plants come i'm
contact with it to their benefit.
The extent Of the activity Of worms in this
burying process is great. Scientists who have
studied the life Of the earthworm believe that
vegetable and animal matter discarded on the
surface Of the ground Is buried as deep as two
inches In the course OF 10 years through the
actidty or the worms
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Continued from Second Page

Continued from Second Page
not making war on citizens or unarmed
proper Gy. Put up those rails!
II felt like cuSsing him out right there,
but as look back on the scene from the
near-century span of my life now, how
right he was! We were not making war
on citizens or unarmed property! His
nobleness of soul looked steadfastly
ahead into the dim beyond, not on
earthly things. War should not disturb
that vision, that outlook upon right and
justice!"
The scene shifts. We are now in the
Valley Of Virginia. The army is on the
march and coming into Lynchburg. Lee
is sitting astride Traveller. Over the dirt
road the wagons and supply train are
rumbling into Lynchburg. But the men
are taking shorter course into the city.
They are following up the railroad. Lee
watches the movement.
Sergeant, give me that gun" 1t is
Lee speaking and the narrator is John
Boland, who served through the entire
war, enlisting in Virginia, of German
descent and sturdy today as he was that
memorable hour he stepped up and
proffered his all for the Southland "The
sergeant turned over to his general the
big Mississippi rifle he was carrying It
was Lees rebuke to him for his manner
Of handling his men. Soon they were
all following the supply train" "Lee?"
the voice quavered HE was the greatest
soldier that ever lived!"
Again the scene shifts. This time it
is the capital of the Confederacy. At
Richmond, Gen. w. L. WilkerSon, COM
mander of the Washington Camp-171-
served during the war
Il never had opportunity to see Lee
much" said Gen. Wilkerson. But from
what did see of him formed definite
and unalterable conclusions. He was
a perfect man if perfect man ever lived
Nobleness and Christian spirit guided
his every action. believe he took his
troubles-if he had them-to God in
prayer"
NEEDLESS to say, Lee did have his
troubles. Any one who reads the story
of that night he paced the long veranda
at Arlington before casting the die of
his life with his beloved Virginia must
know that he was often troubled
troubled not only under the aegis of
peace, but the escutcheon of war as well.
And that God heard from him often.
Prayer-prayer before battle, on the field
OF carnage, where swiftly fly the angels
of DEATHS not an unfamiliar picture of
great soldiers.
Lee has no equal" In this simple
eloquent sentence, spoken with tears ris-
ing to dim, gray eyes and sudden erect
ness thrown into his body, Maj. Robert
w. Wilson paid tribute to his leader.
Maj. Wilson entered the war in "a, en-
listing from Maryland, where, in order
to get into the Confederate ranks, he
found it necessary to run away from
home and to steal through the Federal
lines.
To Col. James M. Locher, however,
goes, perhaps, the most unusual record
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Five W|ho Fought WMh Lee

of the veterans. He served the full four
years Of the war, never missing a roll
call, never being sick for moment and
never being wounded. Now past his
oath birthday, Col. Locher rises to the
mention of Lees name as that of
benedict to his bride. Lee" he said with
vibrant emotion, twas everything that
man could be. I saw him at the sur
render at Appomatox Court House He
couldn't be eounterfeited."
Boland had the distinction Of circling
the Union Army three times, starting by
way of Maryland and winding up at
Winchester and Petersburg. He was with
Pickett's division, Kemper's brigade at
Gettysburg and saw the men lying
round like logs" after the battle.
Capt. Grayson is referred to at each
encampment as the "only survivor Of the
immortal 600" These were Confederate
officers and men taken from Fort Della
ware to Morris Island before Charleston,
placed under Negro guard there, in
direct line of fire OF their own batteries,
as retaliatory measure by the Federals.
The average age of the II members
of the Washington camp averages slight
ly over 30 years. They include: Morris
G. Chew, Virginia; Park p Flournoy
tchaplain), Virginia; H D. King, e. c.
Scaggs. Maryland; Z. M Waller, Texas;
C. M. Wheeler, Missouri, and Luke E.
Woodward, Virginia.
Not the least of the membership for
which this camp is noted is that of Mrs.
e. NJ. Emmart, widow of the veteran, for
more than 20 years associated with it
and ministrant of the feminine touch to
its activities. In speaking of these years
of association with the aged Confed->
crates and their idolization of Lee. Mrs.
Emmart said:
"He must have been all that they
thought of him, else why should every
Confederate veteran have the reverence
for him that amounts almost to Worship.
II there had been any weakness in his
nature, any meanness or Httleness, sure
ly some Of the men who fought under
him would have found it out, yet I have
never heard an adverse criticism Of him
from any one who fought under him.
To-day they can talk Of Lee and recall
their experiences on the battlefield open
ly. but 1t was not always 50 in Washing
ton. Before the first camp of Confed-
crate Veterans was organized in the Dis
trict in 1891 little groups of Confederate
veterans were accustomed to meet secret
ly in cellars and attics of their homes.
They carried Gen. Lees picture against
their hearts as sort of talisman, his
name the password of friendship Now
the need Of all that secrecy Is done away
with. Ten years ago Congress passed
bill setting aside certain sum of money
for needy Confederate veterans and their
wives in the District, and now the beau
tiful mansion at Arlington has been re-
stored to the appearance it had as the
Lee home and hundreds of Northerners
as well as Southerners speak admiringiy
Of Robert E. Lee. He Is the idol of these
IL remaining Confederate veterans, as he
was of the original $50 In the District
camp some Of whom died with his name
on their lips"
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
POWERS IN
ACCORD ON
Il PO|N 7
P PR D CIR m

All "the powers that be" in ex-
ecutive positions at The Hecht
Co. as we'll as every employe in
the store who have all seen and
examined the marvellous shirts
in the Some Shirt Sale are
agreed that each shirt has IL
points of superiority.
Cd Finest material that we have
ever offered in IS years Of
Some Shirt Sale-ing in Wash
ington.
(2) Fully pre-shrunk throughout.
90 Scientifically cut to assure
ease and comfort.
a. Cut full and roomy. No bind
ing. No surplus cloth to
= bulge.
(5) Form fitting, pre-shrunk col
lars.
(6) custom hanger in the back
of each shirt.
CD Shaped, one-piece yoke.
90 Full, pleated sleeves.
90 Gathered in the back for
more arm freedom.
(10) Heaviest quality 4-hole ocean
pearl buttons, and extra
button on sleeve facing.
CID Reinforced stitching through
out.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01

TABLES ARE

Despite the immense selections
of shirts in the Some Shirt Sale,
The Hecht Co. has planned to
make shopping at this store on
June 2, as easy as possible.
Shirts are arranged on separate
tables according to size. Large
signs will tell you the sizes Of the
shirts on each table.
In addition to this the regular
saleSforce has been augmented.
More wrappers and cashiers have
also been added. Shop on June
2, confident that you will be wait.
ed on quickly and efficiently.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
NATIONS CAPITAL AGAIN STAGES
GREATEST SHIRT SALE IN AMERICA
MPAN|ON
FO j n D IN
8. 8. 8. CASE

In the mammoth "Some Shirt
Sale" it was thought proper to
institute careful and exhaustive
search for a fitting companion
sale Of neckties. That companion
has been found, $3.50 values for
88c. Think of it!
A brand new development in
necktie silk fabric construction.
Surf Tone is different from any
other summer tie material that
you have even seen. It is pure
silk, hand tailored, and resilient
constructed. You can take a Surf
Tone tie, roll it up, toss it in 3
bag, and when you take it out,
unroll it, it will jump back to it's
original, unruffled and immacu-
late shape.
Surf Tone is wider than the
average tie. It is fully silk lined.
It is a splendid, smart and sensi-
BILE tie for summer wear. You get
a choice of IL light or dark
colors, to go with every type Of
summer suit. $3.50 value. 88c
each.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
PLEADS GUILTY
To OD|SSECT|NC

Just after planning this fit-
teenth annual Some Shirt Sale,
The Hecht Co. sent its buying
scouts in the markets. These
men visited some Of the finest
custom shirt makers in the coun-
try. They bought shirts from
these people. Then they took the
shirts to the manufacturer who
holds the contract for the Some
Shirt Sale. The shirts were taken
apart, analyzed, studied. In max
ing up the Some Shirt Sale shirts
the manufacturer has faithfully
reproduced the tailoring and style
that went into the original GUS
tom shirts.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
B j 7 7 D N
B Ut 7 D n
WHOSE GOT:
HEBUTTON? N?

A surprise awaited the buying
group of The Hecht Co. when it
went out into the markets. They
thought they had, in previous
years, the best four-hole ocean
pearl buttons that were made. In
going over the custom shirts, one
of the men noticed that the but
tons were Of a heavier, firmer,
clearer quality. I'VE must have
buttons like these on our shirts"
he told the manufacturer. So, for
10 days the makers searched New
York City until they found the
buttons that The Hecht Co. want
ed. Now, you can get the finest
four-hole ocean pearl buttons on
your shirts, buttons that won't
break, that will come out of the
wringer smiling.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
GIVE n FIFTEEN
YEARS

Fifteen years ago, when the
country was still at war, The
Hecht Co. ran its first Some
Shirt Sale. It has been given
every year since then with in
creasing popularity.
Just Ieven years ago $4,000
worth Of shirts were sold in one
day. The following year twice
that amount was sold. Last year
a new high was reached when
$4,000 worth of shirts were sold
the first day Of the sale. A new
record is expected to be estab-
liShed N 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
SPECIAL FROM
SEA ISLAND.

For two years the textile mills
experimental and finally the Sea
Island Velvetta Broadcloth was
born. And this is the first time
it has ever been offered to the
washington public at a sale price.
Sea Island Velvetta Broadcloth
is highly mercerized, permanent
finished fabric. It has the soft,
rich, luxurious feel Of velvet. {.
with high luster that will resist
many, many tubbings. The two
ply construction, meaning that
two strands of thread have been
used instead Of the usual one,
makes for unusual strength.
Velvet Rose Radium Silk Shirts
are nationally known and worn.
They are the country's standard
silk shirts. Guaranteed for fit
and wear. In white, blue, tan,
grey and green.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
36 900 ARE.
INVOLVED IN
GREAT Sc 8,

If laid end to end these shirts
would take in enough territory to
tire you out if you attempted to
walk the distance. $4,000 shirts
are involved. And every shirt is
the kind that is kind to your back,
improves your appearance, and at
the price, a buy of unusual i'm
portance. Exquisite tailoring.
Custom styling. Shaped collar,
shaped waists and plenty of room
down yonder. $4,000 are a lot
of shirts, but when Washington
gets after them, they'll go quickly.
So, The Hecht Co. urges you to
shop Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
ORDERS COME
IN ADVANCE

Months before the Some Shirt
Sale starts, inquiries come into
The Hecht Co. Mems Furnishings
Department. The first order for
this years event was placed back
in November, 1882. On April 90
letter came from a customer
living in Arkansas. Orders come
in from South America and from
Canada. Many men buy a COM
plete one years supply of shirts
in this sale.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
INITIATION
No FACTOR
IN 8. 8. 8.

It was q lucky thing for The
Hecht Co. that it planned this
event far in advance. Just two
days after the orders for the ma
terials were placed, piece goods
took a tremendous jump. If the
event were to be planned today,
the same quality in fabric and
tailoring would never be obtained.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
ALL SIZES
IMPLICATED
IN 8. 8. 8.

Complete range of sizes. Regu-
lar sizes from 1872 to 18. Sleeve
lengths fro1- 80 to SO inches. Ex-
ira size shirts, II, 171z and 18,
will be found on separate tables
in the rear of the Mems Furnish
ings Department.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
v D N { n
8 D j c H 7
FOR s. 8 8.
INVESTIGATION

Women know quality and
values. Therefore they are asked
to shop at The Hecht Co. on Fri
day. June 2, for these shirts. Ex-
anime carefully the fine work
manship, and the exquisite tailor
ing. Your sense Of quality will
tell you that the shirts in this
sale aren't ordinary shirts at all.
They will wash better, give more
service, and wear longer than any
other shirts you have ever bought
for your menfolk.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
EXCLUS|VE!. !.
BY 8. 8. 8.

The products of the manu-
facturer who made these shirts
for us are sold exclusively in
Washington at The Hecht co.
And every shirt carries The
Hecht Co.'S guarantee of absolute
satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
No PHONE Or
MAIL ORDERS

Because Of the almost endless
variety Of shirts in this sale, The
Hecht Co., believes that you will
be better satisfied If you select
them yourself.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01

Alex Hecht, Vice President of
The Hecht Co., when interviewed
today, made this statement to the
public Of Washington:
'Tn the fifteen years that this Some
Shirt Sale has been in existence, /
manifested as in this particular one.
1t augers well for us, and 1 am con-
fident that we will pass the record of
$4,000 worth of shirts. set up last
year. These shirts represent the finest
that we have ever offered Washington.
And unhesitatingly recommend them
to my friends and customers alike"
The Washington times., 1933-06-01

Stacks and stacks of fresh new shirts. The great
est and most comprehensive array that ever graced
the Mems Furnishings Department of The Hecht
Co. Thousands of silk shirts, thousands of white
Shirts thousands of solid color Shirts thousands of
imported fancy fabric shirts Sizes 1872 to 49,
Sleeve lengths 32 to &c.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01

This annual sale is the greatest event of its kind in
America today 1t is eagerly awaited by thousands OF
customers, only in Washington, but throughout the
country and in many far-fung places of the world. In
anticipation of the huge number of orders this event ale
ways brings, $4,000 shirts entered in the years
classic.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
MEMS $3.50 TO So
SHIRTS At OUR FAMOUS
SALE PRICE, Sl.88

The Hecht Co. announces it's greatest An
nual Some Shirt Sale, beginning Friday,
June 2, at o'clock in the Main Floor Mems
Furnishings Department.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
1000 Solid Color Shirts

Blue tan, green grey and hello.
Sea Island Velvetta Broadcloth
Berkley Zephyr End to End Madras.
Anderson's End to End Madras.
Berkley Zephyr Chambray.
Andersons Zephyr Chambray.
Plain Color Oxford.
Collar attached collar to match tab collar attached
Sizes 1912 to 18; sleeve, 33 to 35.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
5000 Imported and Domestic
Fabric Fancy Shirts

Anderson's Checks.
Anderson's British Stripes.
Andersons Bobby Figures.
Andersons Clipped Figures.
Anderson's Pin Stripes.
Andersons Neat Novelties.
Collar attached collar to match and tab collar attached
Sizes 1872 to II; sleeve, 33 to 35.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
5000 Beautiful Silk Shirts

Velvet Rose Radium Silk Shirts White, solid colors
Schwartzenbach and Hubers Silk Broadcoth. Neat
English strpings
Collar attached, collar to match, and tab collar at
tached.
Sizes 1872 to 18; sleeve 33, "a, 35
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Main Floor
WEATHER

Sunshine, rain, sleet, hail, snow or
what have you. Weather or no this
Some Shirt Sale starts promptly at 8
a. m. tomorrow whether or no.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

They believed he feared he would
be searched at the end of his
Journey and, to get rid of in
eliminating evidence, put the ex-
plosive in pile of blankets kept in
a closet inside the plane toilet.
Cushioned by the blanket, it was
explained, the explosive might have
gone through a number of landings.
The theory that the explosive in
some way became dislodged and was
bumped against a metal side of the
compartment was advanced.
Agents pointed out it may have
been dislodged by a passenger who
went to the closet to obtain blankets,
made necessary by cold, or by an
air bump when the plane ran into
rough weathe1:.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
You Try 1t!
Farley Invites KiCkerS to
Advise President.

By mira Press
u ALEIGH, N. c., Nov. g.
~ Postmaster General James
A. Farley challenged the "snipers'
today to come to washington and
do a better job than President
Roosevelt.
He denounced petty criticism"
of the administra ton, chided so
called leaders VINO have offered no
program worthy of the name, :"
and made this blanket invitation:
If any one thinks he has a bet
ter way of winning the battle
against the depression, or some
idea of a more effective or speedier
formula, let him submit that idea
to the man in the White House
and there will be no doubt of it
having an honest and sincere con-
sideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03


Agents said the man, a known
gangster, will be arrested and
charged with the murder of the four
passengers and the three members
Of the crew. Identity of the gang
ster was not disclosed.
The air liner crashed after ex-
ploding in the air. The explosion
broke the huge twin motored plane
into bits. Two women, a stewardess
and passenger, were among those
killed.
1t was believed the man sought
left the explosive, possibly a bomb,
on board while riding as a passenger
on a previous trip. Agents did not
believe 1t was left with malicious
intent. however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
RGcketeers Steal G. O. p. Kibitzers'
Next Bank Robbery Guessing Game

ID EPUBLICAN politicians and just plain kibitzers
IN who spend most of their waking hours at the
Claypoo have thought up new gag" that is so
good that the idea has been pirated by professional
racketeers.
The boys as the politicians and hangers on
generally are known, conceived the idea in joval
moment as means of razzng the McNutt admin
istration when the state in the throes of bank
banditry wave.
lottery was arranged whereby the names of
Indiana counties were written slips and the slips
sold for SO much a chance
If, for instance the next bank robbery occurred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
RAHkE is ARRAICNED
ON LOTTERY CHARGE
Suspect Pleads Not Guilty
Before Court.

Emil Rahke, 81, of Alas North Me-
ridian street, alleged lottery Oper-
ator, was arraigned in criminal court
this morning before pro tenn Judge
Alexander Cavins, after Judge Frank
Baker had disqualified himself.
Rahke was charged with operating
a lottery and gift enterprise on COM
plant of Edward H. Little, 5109 Park
avenue. Little alleges Rahke sold
him a lottery ticket for 20 cents
June 3.
Rahke pleaded not guilty after a
motion to quash the indictment filed
by his attorney, Harvey Grabill, was
overruled by Judge Cavins. No date
has been set for the trial