davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-06
Association Formed
By Ignite Miners

North and South Dakota Ignite
coal mine operators in q meeting here
Thursday, organized the Dakota Coal
Code association for the purpose Of
enforcing the NRA Coal code in the
two states.
B. A. Pratt Of the Zap Cotliery COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-06
Two Are Killed in
Havana Disturbance

Havana, Oct. 6.-R)-Two youhg
communists were killed, two others
were wounded and an unidentified
man was shot down from an automo-
bile in renewed disorders In Havana
today.
The communists were slain and
their companions wounded when
three unknown gunner fired into 4
cafe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-06
CHAPTER X.

"Oh, what is it," Joan cried.
"What happened to Bill-tell mel"
And she brushed past the two ut
the door, and ran into the kitchen,
where the little old lady wept
steadily and hopelessly in the cor
ner.
"Well, I neverl" Eunice whis-
pered, cts Miss Van Fleets niece!'
Now Joan was kneeling beside the
old lady, her arms clasred tight
around her fat waist. "Tell me how
il hapPsped.m.oh. please. tell me
"I1l tell you" Eunice said sud-
denly. sits Bergoni's--the milk
people you know. At least, that's
what they call themselves. They
hired my husband to drive . milk
truck-milk!" she laughed mirth-
lessly-"M oonshine-that's what it
was. Imposing on an honest man
that way"
"But Bill-where's Bill"
1T was whiskey tell you'll"
Eunice repeated, impatiently.
"They got caught-Federal author.
ities-don't you see?"
But Joan didn't see. She looked
from one to the other, not compre.
hending. Oh, il only Bills mother
would talk-she knew-she knew
"You see-I wasn't able to drive
last night" the man with the swol.
len Jaw said heavily. "Bill-he
drove for me. He was exceeding the
speed limits-driving like crazy
trying to get back early"
"He,s dead-I knew it" Joan
thought wildly, Trying to get back
to me. Oh. Bill-Bill-"
$50 It was more or less his own
fault the man finished judiciously.
"0therwise they'd never have
stopped him. They didn't have any
thing on Bergoni before that"
There was another long pause.
Then the old lady straightsned up
and wiped her eyes. She looked Of
Joan = long time. "You don't I'M
derstand, dearie. They've taken my
boy away. TO jail!"e
Joan WAS beginning to under
stand. The sick man had . job driv-
inR . milk tfuek--at least he
thought It was q milk truck, but Il
wasnt-it was . truck full Of whis-
key. And because his tooth hurt
him 80 much he asked Bin to drive
for him. and the Federal authori-
ties wouldn't believe Bill didn't
know Il was whiskey !. and they
took him away and put him In
sOh. but they'll let him go-ths
people that hired him will tell that
Bill didn't know. They wouldn't b
mean enough 70 1t m innocent man
suffer-"
The sick man whom they called
Milt. shook his head gloomily.
"Those people win Be busy saving
their own skins. Besides, they didn't
hire the Kid, they hired me. sse!"
"Niltls Eunice cried Ia = high,
thin voice Ibid you know Il wasn't
milk! II thought you did-oh-"
Milf groaned and clutched his
aching Jaw. snow, my own wife
accuses me. Oh, Welt can stand
il ! fuess-it don't matter. The
babies still love their Daddy. Come
% Daddy. Rosalis -. Ruby"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-06
GOVERNMENT READY TO
COLLECT LIQUOR TAXES

Washington. Oct. 6.-(R-The bu-
reau of internal revenue has dispatch
ed to Its collectors q memorandum set
ting forth taxes and duties which au-
tomaticauy would become effective
upon the repeal Of the 18th amend
ment.
This shows levy of $1.1O Z gallon
On all distilled spirits with an addi-
tional 30 cent tax on rectified spirits.
1t places the tariff of distilled spirits
at $ gallon. the figure stipulated
IN the Moot-Hawley law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-06
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
so FAR.

Joan Hastings. seventeen, and
beautiful. lives secluded life with
her two old maiden aunts in a
rundown house. She falls in love
with Bill Martin, 4 garage worker.
Meanwhile, the aunts plan to send
Joan away to school. Bill tells
the girl that he's very poor and il
may be years before he can think
Of marrying. but she vows she will
wait for him. Joan il overjoyed
when news arrives that she 10 to
60 away to school, and writes q
note to Bill asking him to meet
her. Through Z series of unfore-
seen circumstances she is unable
TO keep the appointment. and later
that night they meet in the rose
garden. Overcome at the thought
Of parting they ardently pledge
their love for one another. Later
Bill again meets Joan and has
haunting fear that Dolores Ger
win, wife Of the garage owner, has
seen him with her. On her last
evening Joan waits In vain for Bill
TO say goodbye. She rushes to his
home 'the next morning. Az the
door 10 opened to her knock, she
hears someone weeping inside.
NOW GO ON WITH
THE STORY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-06

Those who have Witnessed brusl,
fires II Griffith park Or the canyons
ahout Hollywood. knsw how destruc-
tive they en- b.. Great has been the
pe0perty isas ID the past whom these
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-06
GANG sTAoEs HOI.nr,p

Chicago. Oct. o.-P1-Six bandits
armed With shotguns, held up the
main OFFICES q the Checker Tax
Company Friday. held 20 employees at
Day and e4caped with loot believed to
total te,700.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-06
1888
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed pertaining health and hygiene
diagnosis treatment win stamped
queries
Address Dr. william Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-06
METHODIST GROUP
T0REFUSE FURTHER
AID TO PROHIBITION
Illinois Conference Brands Pre-
sent Temperance organi-
zations Ineffective

Joliet, H., Oct. 6.-tF-The Rock
river conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church apparently was
through Friday with temperance or
ganizations it termed as ineffective, !"
and IN withdrawing financial aid sug-
gested establishment Of Temperance
committees within the church.
1T would be folly to continue finan-
cial aid to temperance organizations
which have ceased to be effective and
have become useless" . resolution
adopted at Thursdays conference
said.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
DOUBLE PENSION ASKED BY WIDOWS
OF AKRON AND J.3 AIRSII1P VICTIMS
Petition Given Senate Cites Husbands Impossbily of
Carrying Adequate Insurance.

bands. even if they had been financially
able, to procure proportionate amount
Of insurance
That we are informed that under
existing law the maximum pension any
of us may hope to receive is $22 a
month, with such additional allowances
as may be provided in the case of minor
children.
I'VE, therefore, respectfully petition
your honorable body that a law be
enacted restoring in our case the double
pension which widows of flight officers
and men were entitled to receive pricr
to the passage of the said economy act. :"
The petition was signed by the fol-
lowing: Charlotte Laidlaw Berry, Marga-
ret D. McCord, Mildred Champion Red
field, Dorothy Hasbrouck Cummins.
Marion A. Cross, Lillian Collier Ca,nan,
Sally Hunters Clendening, Frances
Lathrcp Smith Dugan, ajorie Severyns,
Dorothy Cooper, Frances G. Boelsen,
Beatrice E. Quernheim, Laura RAIDER,
Marie Emma Latham. Olive Minnette
Lilies, Mary Bettio, Evelyn Hawey Nor
len. Marie Alice Graves. Beatrice M.
Arthur, Marion Frances Walsh, Naomi
M. Zemkees. Mrs. M. Copeland. Marga-
ret M. Slime and Marie 4. Walck.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Rather than throw 1859 Navy Medical
Corps officers out of jobs. President
Roosevelt yesterday ordered them trans
ferred to the Civilian Conservation
Corps, which is improving the Nation
forest areas.
It was found that Veterans Admins
tration funds would be insufficient to
pay these officers, under the recent
economy cuts. Arrangements for the
transfer were made by Perceval s.
Rossiter and the White House.
Included in the group are IL men
on duty at the Naval Hospital here,
l at the Naval Dispensary, l at the
Navy Yard, at the Naval Medical
School and 2 at the Marine Barracks,
Quantico. Va.
In addition to the medical officers,
who will now be lost to the Navy, there
will be some 200 Hospital Corps men
of the Navy and some IS women nurses
who will hold their present jobs only
a short while longer. The 1900 Hospital
Corps men are to be absorbed In the
line of the Navy, leaving their present
branch Of the service and becoming
seamen. This will save the recruiting
Of new men, entirely unacquainted with
the Navy, ofiicials asserted.
The final decision on the best method
Of disposing Of the nurses remains TO be
determined. officials OF the Bureau Of
Evening star., 1933-05-14
QUOTA D|SM|SSALS
FOUGHT BY TYD|NCS
Promises Vigorous Efforts to
Have Clause Taken Out
of Bill.

The clause in the independent Offices
appropriation bill which seeks to base
dismissal of Government employees on
State quotas under the civil service
apportionment law met new opposition
last night. when Senator Millard E.
Tydings. Democrat, OF Maryland an
nounced he will do all in his power to
have it stricken from the bill.
Adding his voice to that Of other
Senators who have called attention to
the injustice of considering State quotas
rather than merit, Senator Tydings said
he would oppose that section of the bill
vigorously.
The latest attack on the Apportion-
ment proposal came as the Senate sub
committee in charge Of the bill was
preparing to begin its study of the
House bill at 2:30 O'Clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. The subcommittee Is headed
by Senator Glass, Democrat, OF Virginia.
Senator's Statement.
In making known his attitude toward
the 6llOIl 10 Apply dPPoi
rule to dismissab, Senator Tydings
said:
Il shall oppose vigorously the quota
provision as now written In the indie
pendent appropriations bill, H. r. 1888,
which passed the House Of Representa-
tives on yesterday and which is now
pending before the Senate Approprla-
tions Committee.
For example, the District Of Co.
lumbia would be entitled to 1872 en-
ployes. There are at present l0,77e
civil service employees living in Wash
ington, working in the Government
here. This means that 10,646 OF them
might be discharged. The same thing
applies, in lesser degree, to my owr
State of Maryland, to Virginia and
several other States
when it is considered that these
men and women are trained employees
who in many cases have won advances
through experience and efficiency: that
many of them were originally appointed
from other States and since then have
domiciled themselves in Washington
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 1)
Evening star., 1933-05-14
FORESTRY POSITIONS SAVE JOBS
OF l69 NAVY MEDICAL OFFICERS
President Roosevelt Orders Men Transferred to Civilian
Conservation Corps.

Medicine and Surgery, Navy Depart
ment. said yesterday. They probably
will be curtailed by revoking proba-
tionary appointments in the Navy Nurse
Corps.
The 1859 medical officers will report
for duty to Secretary of War Dern. to
be assigned to the various corps areas
in which the camps of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps are located.
Oficials said that officers who have
been on duty in this region likely will
be assigned to forest camps in this
area, to save the Government transpor-
tation costs. The names of officers in
corps areas in and near Washington
and their present posts of naval duty
follow:
Naval Dspensary. Lieut.. Emmett D
Hightower.
Naval Hospital, Lieuts. Francis A
Brunson. Weston T. Buddington, Pau
K. Perkins, Adrian j. Delaney, Law.
renee E Bach, Malcolm w. Arnold, Ed
ward T. Gary, Keitt H. Smith, Cliff
ford P. Powell, Alva c. Surber, Emory
E Walter, Claude r. Ball.
Navy Yard, Lieut.. James E. VIII
son. jr.
Naval Medical School, Lieut.. Rober,
Faust, Lieut.. Frederic w. Farrar.
Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va: Lieut.
Clarence r. Morrison, Lieut.. Thomas M
Aruett.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
.CONFEREES AGREE
ON SHOALS BILL
Norris to Ask Senate Ap-
provaI of Development
Measure Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Senate and House differences over the
administrations Tennesse Valley de-
velopment Muscle Shoals bill were fully
composed in conference yesterday and
Senator Norris, Republican. Nebraska,
whose 15-year ambition for Government
operation of the wartime Alabama
project Is about to be realized, said he
would seek Senate approval tomorrow.
This is the best Muscle Shoals bill
We have ever passed." the veteran Ne
braskan smiled as all the conferees save
one put their signatures to the agree
ment.
Representative James, Republican
Michigan, refused to sign because Of
objections to a provision for a $50, ,000.-
600 bind issue to pay for further power
plant and dam construction after the
proposed Cove Greek Dam on the Clinch
River in Tennessee is built with Federal
appropriation. Norris himself was not
particularly strong for this provision,
but said after the Cove Greek f1ocd con-
troll. navigation and power dam is con-
structed bond issue might not be
needed.
Favors Appropriation.
I'VE ought to appropriate for the
DAM" Norris said When that is COM
pleted there will be sufficient revenue
20 take care Of every one of the next
steps in the far-reaching navigation.
food control and reforestation program
as far as power is concerned
There will be no need for bonds or
appropriations because every time We
increase power facilities We increase the
revenue"
The conferees accepted in the main
the Norris provisions for Government
construction of power transmission lines
and for experiment production of
fertilizer Although the Nebraskan
made scme concessions on the latter to
permit the Government corporation to
sell fertilizer as well as manufacture
it for experimental work among
farmers
The board, however. will not be re-
quired to go into commercial produc-
ton Of fertilizer as was required under
the House bill.
Norris was so pleased with the final
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1933-05-14

organization committee of the District
National Bank, after conferring with
representatives of the Federal-Ameri-
can National Bank & Trust Co. ex-
pressed qualification at the action taken
by the board of directors of Federal
American in joining in the movement
to create new national bank
The Potomac Savings Bank. which
recently had started on plan of its
own to reorganize into a national bank.
is headed by George w. Ofutt, jr.,
president and conservator.
The conservator OF the Washington
Savings Bank. which officially has
joined the merger movement, is Robert
A. Sisson, vice president. Both Mr..
Offutt and Mr.. Sisson have attended
meetings with representatives of the
other two banks in setting up the
heart of the new national banking In
Stitution.
Conference Held.
Robert V. Fleming president of the
Riggs National Bank, and H. H. Nc
Kee, president of the National Capital
Bank and chairman of the Washington
Clearing House Association, were in
conference at the Federal American
bank late yesterday discussing plans
Tor the future OF the new institution,
and both issued formal statements
heartily indorsing the movement
Mr.. Fleming said: Il have had the
opportunity of comforting with Mr.
Graham, Mr. Evans Mr. Poole and
Capt Wells with respect to the organ
ization of the new national bank and
consider their plan most constructive
and one that deserves the support of
the stockholders and depositorS of the
Continued on Page 8, Column H.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Cummings Gratified.
The statement issued by Mr.. Cum
mings on the local situation said he
was pleased with the progress being
made in the organization of a new
national bank in Washington through
which would be made free the largest
possible amount of. unsecured deposits
in at least four of the Washington
banks. including the two largest unli-
censed banks in the District This
would make available to depositors OF
the four banks concerned approximately
SlO,000,000 of unsecured and secured
deposits. 1t is understood that three or
four additional banks are seriously
considering joining the new institution,
in which event the amount of deposits
released would be materially increased.
THE Treasury department" contin-
ued the statement. lis working ,close.y
with the organization committees OF
the banks concerned and will facilitate
their work 80 far as is possible"
Capt. Chester Wells, chairman OF the
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Rv the Associated Press.


Widows of "a officers and enlisted
men who lost their lives in the Akron
and J-3 airship disasters petitioned the
Senate yesterday to restore the double
pension which widows of flight officers
and men were entitled to prior to pas
sage of the economy act.
The petition, which was referred to
the Naval Committee, declared:
That our husbands lost their lives
in the line of duty.
THAT there are many cases OF great
distress among us, involving not only US
but our children.
THAT because of the hazardous char
acter of their duty it was impossible for
cur husbs nds to carry adequate insur-
ance on account of the high premiums
charged, and, therefore, they relied for
our protection, in the event they lost
their lives in the flying service. upon
the provision of law awarding double
pensions to their widows and depend
ents.
THAT there was such provision of
law until the passage of the economy
law which, a few days before the Akron
disaster, repealed the prior law on the
subject, leaving no time for our hus-
Evening star., 1933-05-14
YUGOSLAVIA BISHOP
JAILED FOR CRITICISM
Reading of Pastoral Letter De.
nouncing Sokol Organization
Brings Sentence and Fine.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SUBOTICA, Yugoslavia, May 13.-
Bishop Budanovic Of the Catholic
Church was sentenced to 10 days in
prison and fined about $50 today for
reading from his pulpit pastoral let
ter issued by the Yugoslav episcopate
denouncing the Sokol organization as
goddess.
The manifesto, issued in January, de-
manded that all Catholics withdraw
from the Sokols, which have q political
and sports program, since they must
be regarded as goddess.
In case he does not pay the fine,
Bishop Budanovic's prison term will be
increased to 30 days. He was not
present when the sentence was pro-
nounced.
His defense counsel argued that, ac-
cording to concordat, the bishop
could not be tried in a civil court in
matters of ecclesiastical law.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Federal-Ar, erican, District Ma
tional, Potomac Savings and
Washington Savings Unite.
MOVE APPROVED BY TREASURY:
EDWIN C.. GRAHAM PRESIDENT
Million-Dollar Csoital Structure Sought
From Stock subscriptions Without
Calling on r. F. C..
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS.

Designed complex presented by
Washington banks the hands of conservaors for
may night organization
with capital structure of least million dollars to be
headed by Edwin Graham president of the National Electrical
Supply we'll known civic leader.
Four banks form the nucleus of the institution The Fed
American National Bank Trust Co.. the District National
Savings Savings
Headquarters be in the Bank Fourteenth
and streets.
would be available dpositors the totang
about $40 900 ooo This it predicted in business last night
would great stmuses to business in the District of Columbia
Approved by Treasury
closely
Cummings executive assistant to the Secretary the
issued formal statement expressing qualification at the
made
The capital structure of the bank would be at least soo
original merger
join might
Other banks believed to be considering joining the Northeast
Savings Seventh Street Savings
Commercial Bank and United States Savings
Announcement Follows Meetings.
The formal last night after series
with other leaders in the banking community who heartily ndorsd
M e Ss By Mr. eraha S Soh
District Naonsi
R09js MI -: Evans win the
Statement Is Issued
The formal statement follows
The @ work of the and Com
Bsn Bnk @ eS D Bn e
plan boards
will make available per deposits, approx
matey S0O0OO0O
Edwin Graham president of the National Electrical Supply
will
resentatives the banks unanimously
directors by Treasury Department.
No R.F. c. Aid
The new bank will have minimum capital structure
0O0
respective institutions and the Washington public
tempaed the
scribe to any na Of the funds M Of this
the Milford
currency the official who
of
Of the division
with all officials concerned in the
Evening star., 1933-05-14
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-26 PAGES.

General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
Veterans of Foreign Wars-Page B-5.
News of the Clubs-Page CO.
American Legion-Page C-3.
District National Guard-Page C-3.
Organized Reserves-Page C-3.
w. C. T. U. Notes-Page C-3.
The Home Gardener-Page ca.
d. A. r. Activities-Page CA.
Schools and Colleges-Page C-6.
Community Chest News-Page C-6:
Disabled American Veterans-Page C-6
Army and Navy News-Page CT.
American Legion Auxiliary-Page CT.
PART TWO-s PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Yachting 5.
Stamps-Page 6.
Serial Story, Valiant Dust"-Page 8.
Community Centers-Page 6.
Marine Corps News-Page 6.
District Naval Reserve-Page 6.
Italian War Veterans-Page 6.
Y. NJ. c. A. News-Page 6.
Y. w. c. A. News-Page 6.
PART THREE-12 PAGES.
Society Section.
PART FOUR-S PAGES.
Amusement Section-Stage, Screen ane
Music
In the Motor World-Page 4.
Aviatiori-Page 4.
Public Library-Page 4.
Parent Teacher Activities-Page S.
Spanish War Veterans-Page 5.
Fraternities-Page s.
Radio-Page 7.
PART FIVE PAGES.
Sports Section.
PART SIX-14 PAGES.
Financial News and Classified Adver'
tising.
l. PART SEVEN-I6 PAGES.
Magazine Section.
Reviews of New Books-Page II.
Notes Of Art and Artists-Page II.
Crossword Puzzle-Page 13.
Boys and Girls Page-Page II.
Highlights Of History-Page IS.
! Those Were the Happy Days-Page 16
GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
.COLORED SECTIONS PAGES.
Holly of Hollywood: Keeping Up Will
the Joneses; 'Smatter Pop; Mr.. ant
Mrs: Tarzan; Little Orphan Annie
Moon Mullins. The Timid Soul, Regla
Fellows.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
ALCOHOL AVERAGE 2.73
IN is BRANDS OF BEER
Detroit Police Laboratory Tests
Samples Produced Over
Wide Area.
BY the Associated Pre- SIS

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. May l3.-Tests made in
the local police laboratory of 16 differ
ent brands of beer on sale in Detroit
show that the 32 beverage averages
only 273 per cent of alcohol by weight.
The tests included beer made in
Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee, st. Louis,
Boston, New York, Ohio, Indiana and
Canada. Only one of the beers tested
ran as high as 2.89 per cent. There
three of 272, three of 2.67. one of 2.61
and one of 228 There was one ale
in the list which tested S.11s per cent.
A Detroit brewer, asked the reason
for the low alcoholic content, said: II
can't explain It; I'm not chemist:
I'm only q brewer"