davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, MD.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered by stamped
envelope enclosed. Letters should
Ink No reply be made to queries not conforming
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06

SEALHO IN HE40lITS
There are numerous old Buddhist
monks In Tibet who have kept them
selves sealed up In little huts sinco
early youth. Only an opening for
food = left and many Of them have
been enclosed for over forty years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
SALVATION ARMY ESTABLISHED
FIFTY YEARS ON PACIFIC COAST

ual work is dominant. The truth
of the gospel and the original pro-
gram as laid down by William
Booth the founder and first gener-
al, have been carried out in this
western territory to the letter for
so years.
The founders Interpretation of
Christianity which emphasizes
man S fallen condition, the atone
ment of Christ, necessity of new
birth, and redemption through
faith, is today the cornerstone of
the work of the Salvation Army.
From corner street meetings in
the humblest sections Of the great
cities to the great gatherings at
tended by thousands, the religious
program is the dominant factor of
all Salvation Army work.
The scope of the relief work of
the Army which is its important
secondary activity, is little realized
by those not closely in contact
with the organization. More than
o5,657 outdoor and indoor meetings
are held each year by the Saliva
tion Army with an average attend
ance of 1,991,975 people. And in
addition young peoples meetings
are held with 557,213 boys and girls
in attendance. Camp meetings and
young peoples meetings are held
throughout the territory with sum-
mer camps annually at many diff
ferent points.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
CHEVROLET HAS
SPLENDID LEAD
ON PRODUCTION

DETROIT, July %. Is,peciaD -
With only Is days more than one
half of the year, production of new
Chevrolet cars and trucks equal
led the full l. months production
of 1882, when car number 394.005
came off the assembly line at Flint,
Mich, it was announced by w. S.
Knudsen, president and general
manager of the Chevrolet Motor
company.
BY July l production SO far this
year had already reached the 358,-
al mark. leaving only 1924 to be
completed and pass the 12-mcnth
total OF 1882. The rapid rate of
manufacturing at the compaly'S
20 plants is atteSted to by the fact
that these 35,264 unitS-more than
the July total of last year-yyere
completed in only Is working lays.
On the basis of present scled-
uleS, July production this year will
compai favorably with that of May
and vii be the best July since 1929.
July pi oduction this year will be
approximately 2l3 times the pro-
duction of July 1892. Kundsen also
pointed out that production in ev-
cry month of this year, with the
exception of March, surpassed pro-
duction IN the same months of
1882. March produ ction, although
retarted by the natl onal bank holi-
days. fell short of March 1882 pro-
duction by only 226 cars.
Early in the yeal; an output of
100000 cars was fixed for 1888. But
so great was the demand for new
ChevroletS that this figure was re-
vised upwards to we'll over 100000
units. And by the enci of July about
rs per cent of this objective will
have been attained.
1t was also notecl by Knudsen
that the production this year, al
ready equal to that of 1882, is an
outstanding performance because
of the great volume annually turn
ed out by Chevrolet, and that his
company's operations have a far
reaching influence in promulgating
prosperity to hundreds of thous-
ands of people, directly and indi-
rectly
In this connection, Knudsen stat
ed that employment totals had as
cended from 32,922 for the week
ending January 7, Of this year, to
40,643 for the week ending Satur-
day, July 8.
Present production is closely fol-
lowing retail sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
BY RAY BLACK
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July %. - A tired,
tremulous Aimee Semple McPher-
son Hutton came to Chicago today
in a new role-that of the woman
robbed of love.
She spoke of her husband, plumb
David Hutton, as a sinner because
he is using his voice dedicated
TO the service of God" to sing on
the stage but she had nothing def
mite in mind as to what to do
about his divorce suit.
When told that a listener threw
four eggs at Hutton during his
theatrical appearance in Hollywood
last night, she said:
1.-The way of the transgressor is
hard. The last song I heard him
sing was All To Jesus 1 Surrend-
er, All To Him Freely Give. I
don t think he would be so hot on
Shuttle Off To Buffalo -
The founder of Angelus temple,
hurrying back to Los Angeles from
a world tour interrupted by the
divorce complaint of the man
known as Dave Iron Nam Hut
ton. alighted from a Baltimore &
Ohio train, obviously strained and
so nervous that she shrank from
the crowds.
1t was only after she was the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28

Fifty years of continuous daily
service in the interests of human
ity on the Pacific coast. is a record
celebrated Sunday by the Salvation
Army.
1t was just So years ago July
%, 1883, that Major Alfred Wells,
young SalvationiSt from London
derry, Ireland, landed at San Fran
cisco to pioneer the actual start of
operations for the Salvation Army
Under his direction Army corps
were opened at San Francisco,
Oakland, Stockton Sacramento and
other California points, and so
years later these same corps are
operating dealing with practically
the same problems of human inter-
est that Major Wells found in 1888.
Commissioner Benjamin CRANES,
leader today of the Army forces for
the western territory which COM
prises the IL Pacific coast states
and Hawaii with San Francisco as
headquarters, celebrated with his
staff the Golden Jubilee annivers-
ary of the Army's service on the
Pacific slope.
Anniversary programs were held
in every corps throughout the ter
ritory and in the larger cities Sal
vation Army officers were guest
speakers in church pulpits of al
most every denomination.
From the humble beginning of so
years ago the wisdom and courage
of pioneer leaders have firmly es-
tablished the Salvation Army in
every important community of the
west. More than 200 corps through
out the territory administer to
the spiritual well-being and prac-
tical relief of the poor and needy
in their respective communities. In
addition the Army conducts 81 in
dustrial homes, 13 hotels and
shelters and employment bureaus,
nine paper warehouses, six child
ren's homes, eight women s homes
and hospitals, three boarding
homes, an industrial farm, day
nurseries, homes for aged, con-
valeScent homes and many other
humanitarian activities.
In all of these programs of hu-
man relief the religious and spirit
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
DAVE PUT ON THE SPOT BY
GIRL HURLING RIPE EGGS

voice had a few extra quavers it
must be remembered that he was
so busy eyeing the audience Tor any
further contributions that he had
difficulty in keeping his mind on
his work.
The big storm scene was in
''Ducking Dawes" dressing room af-
ter the act when Hutton stormed in
followed by his manager, Harry
Brandon, and the stage director.
IT'S an outrage!' shouted Dave.
It's an outraged
1T musta been some fanatic from
Angelus Temple suggested Bran
don.
More likely it was someone try
ing to geI publicity" thundered
Hutton. trying to get publicity by
hooking up their name with a big
name like mine
Now, now." said the flustered
stage director. trying to cast bread
on the troubled waters, Il don't
think it would be a thing like that,
Mr.. McPherson-er-ah-I mean
Mr.. Hutton"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
Edison Laboratory
To Aid Scientists

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, July %.
U,P)-Mrs. Thomas A. Edison re-
vealed today that she will make the
West Orange, N. j., laboratories of
her late husband available to
worthy young SCIENTISTS
Mrs. Edison, attending the Inter
national Federation of Business
and Professional Women conven-
ton here, said that many Scien-
fists had come and asked her for
the privilege of using the laborator-
les and "as soon as times get bet
ter I hope to have plan that will
make that possible. -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
Bones OF Missing
Child Discovered

LOS ANGELES, July %. up
A tragedy of childhood was inVes-
tigated today following the discov-
cry of pitiful pile of bones IN the
desert east of the Ridge route.
The bones were believed those OF
three-year-old Cecilia Mitchell,
who mysteriously disappeared from
her home in the Quail Lake dis
trict more than a year age.
Hikers found the bones yester-
day. Indian trackers and deputy
sheriffs had sought the child for
weeks after her disappearance. Her
sled had been found a half-mile
from the ranch house Cecilia,
daughter of Mrs. Geneva Mitchell,
housekeeper on the ranch, must
have died of exposure or starvation.
Capt. William Bright of the Sher-
ifs office said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
BY GEORGE II. BEALE
limited Press Staff Correspondent

/
HOLLYWOOD, july 26.-If the
lusty baritone voice of David L..
tCall- Hutton, ever turns
sour he still can fall back on an
interesting career as an African
Dodger.
The 250-pou11d estranged hus-
band of Aimee Semple Mcpherson
Hutton qualified for any carnival
when he dodged five fast-thrown
and very ripe eggs al his opening
vaudeville appearance here.
And any old time African dodger
will testify that the job Of dodging
baseballs at three-for-a-nickel at
the county fair is easy compared
to ducking unexpected eggs on a
theatre stage.
Hutton, who came to fame when
he married Sister Aimee and then
gained additional publicity by su-
ing the famed evangelist for divorce
while she was on the high seas
reading his letters protesting ever
lasting love, gave his dodging exhi-
bition at a local theatre last night.
Confident after a weeks success
full run in Long Beach, and i'm
maculate in white flannels, blue
coat, white shoes, and with a car
nation in his lapel, he stepped into
the spotlight and made deep bow
I'm very happy to be back in
the City of Angels" said the for
mer choir singer. You know, I
married an angel
A stethescope might have picked
up the applause that followed this
sally against his wife. but Hutton
took another bow, Strengthened up,
cleared his faroat TO sing, and
From row /, seat /, came an egg,
propelled by an attractive young
lady.
Showing an agility almost unbe-
nevable on one Of his bulk, the
crooner lodged it.
Before others in the audience
could intervene the young lady sent
four more eggs after the first. They
( smashed against the back drop, and
/ splatered across the stage floor, but
the perspRing baritone, weaving
and bobbing, managed TO keep his
white flannels unSpotted.
Heroine IN Calaboose
/ A black-out saved the torch
crooner from further embarrass-
ment and stagehands were called
/ TO clear away the debris.
Meantime the young woman was
dragged to the police station and
4 booked on a charge of disturbing
the peace. She said her name was
Jane Jones'
Back at the theatre, after a five
minute wait, highly distrusting
Hutton went on the stage again.
I'VE stage people" he said, the
while neryously Wiping the perspir-
alton from his many chins, al
ways insist that the show must 60
on"
Then heiDegan singing and If his
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
TWO INJURED
IN CAR CRASH

Delbert Williams of FL Centro
and Sam Webb. Brawley, were
shaken up and suffered sundry
bruises and cuts. none OF them
serious, when the Ford sedan in
which they were riding last night
crashed into the New River bridge
near Seeley on the San Diego
highway, according TO a report on
file at the Sheriffs office
This report states that the ac-
cident happened at 10 O'Clock last
night as the two were returning
to El Centre. The car. a Ford sedan,
was the property Of Gordon S.
Harvey, Brawley and was driven
by Williams with Webb as a pas
Senger.
Sheriff George Campbell who
made the report, was in Seeley at
the time and heard the crash. He
immediately went 10 the scene Of
the accident and took charge of
affairs, regulating traffic and Sc
curing help to remove the wreck
age from the highway.
The car first hit the northwest
end of the bridge and skidded
about 100 feet across the high
way crashing against the south
railing. The impact was of such
force that it turned the car COM
pletely around. It was totally de-
molished. according to another
source of information.
Williams was found to be in a |
dazed condition and bleeding from |
his bruises and cuts. An army /
doctor passing at the time, took /
charge of the injured man and I
brought him into E Centre Webb /
was thrown from the car but aside /
from shock showed little effect OF (
the accident.
According to the report. Webb .
was asleep in the car at the time /
of the crash and It is surmlsed J
that williams had dozed off for /
moment. The report also states (
that from indications he had been /
driving at high rate Of speed.
A checkup of El Centre and the /
county hospitals this morning
could find no record of Williams
having been taken to any Of these
institutions after the crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28

center of a ring of reporters in a
hotel suite that she found her old
time smile. She talked avidly while
the breakfast seat up to her got
cold and about Gods work and
the World s fair, hoochi-koochi
dances and the Sanctity of marital
love. about "flimsy egg shell di-
vorce charges and the cathedrals
of the OLD world.
Her face lit up when she was told
she could ride in 'ricksha at the
World S fair.
SO they really have handsome
college boys to pull them? Well,
WE'LL she said.
Mrs. McPherSon-Hutto blames
Hutton s decision to divorce her on
the depression.
1T S hard for me to believe this,
but I've been told that he prom
iSed to get a divorce and the ac-
companying publicity in return for
a fat theatrical contract Aimee
said, "People still take dirty
p.eceS of silver
Il don't believe there is any
other woman. Why in the last let
ter I got from him he said: Have
all confidence in the man who
loves you. Remember, if every one
else fails, I will stand pat. "
LOS ANGELES, July %. {U.P)-
For throwing five eggs at David l..
Iron Nam Hutton-S25.00
Miss Jane Thomas, attractive 81
year-old stenographer, had that
bill to meet today because she
tried to throw strikes at Hutton's
ample bosom when he appeared in
his vaudeville grooming act at a
Hollywood theatre last night.
Five dollars throw was pretty
expensive" the blonde Miss Thomas
sighed after she was fined in mu-
nacipal couTt for disturbing the
peace. still, believe it was worth
it. I didn't think I could miss such
a large target. Hutton certainly
can dodge s.s
After spending the night in jail.
Miss Thomas, who originally was
booked as Jane Jones" came into
court to explain that an 'irresis-
table impulse" forced her unsuc-
cessfully to attempt to splatter the
250-pound husband of Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson Hutton,
And, honest, Judge she said,
laughing as friends paid her fine,
those eggs were strictly fresh"
There was considerable dispute
about the truth of her statement
about the age of the eggs but no
one contested her claim that Hut
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
American Dead
At EnSenada

LOS ANGELES, July %. U.p:-
The body of young man, believed
to be Melvin De Shore, "a, of Los
Angeles, was found lying beside an
automobile on the outskirts of En-
senada, Mexico, last night, accord
ing to word received by police to-
day from the American consul at
Ensenada.
The man had been shot through
the head, and a small caliber rifle
lay in the roadway near him. Auth
critics were undecided if he had
killed himself or was murdered
De Shore, it was learned here.
left several days ago to seek work in
Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28

ton did an expert job of ducking,
one to arouse envy in the heart of
.an African dodger" of the old
carnival school.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
STUDIES AS VACATION

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. U.H - Miss
Lille Fortman's idea of a dandy
vacation is a six weeks study OF
advanced English literature or
higher mathematics. A teacher IN
the public schools of Jersey City,
N. j., she has come here for the
Doth consecutive year to attend the
Harvard summer school.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
INITIALED TURTLE RETURNED

DENNIS. Mass. (U.P) = Twenty
years ago Earl Davidson. local
merchant, found turtle and
carved his initials on its back.
The other day the turtle showed
up near Davidson's store, the in
itials still plainly visible.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
DELAYED?.

Madam, why worry when Nature faila
Fou? NEOFEhf, the Private Prescrip-
ZION OF DR.. r. ii. Simmons, safely, quick
", without Inconvenience, regulates de-
lays when other methods fail. Based on
most recent scientific knowledge. Easy
10 take. Used by thousands Liquid or
iapsules. at Leading Druggists.
). NJ. Laboratories, Inc, Seattle, Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28

The current and gooseberry fly is
doing considerable damage TO these
fruits in Napa county this summer.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
MILE LANE
Near Harrington

Mr.. and Mrs. OTville Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Salisbury spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cannon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell and Mrs.
James Galloway, of Laurel, and Rev.
j. w, Paris and wife and Mrs. Della
Spence, of Greenwood, spent Friday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert V Porter, of
Laeony, Pa, were weekend visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Morris.
Mrs. Elwood Wroten is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Arley Bradley and Mrs. Ad-
die E. Collision were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. w. s. Bradley on Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Jones, who has been
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles leopard, returned to
her home near FELTON, last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finkliner and
son were Burrsville visitors last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony and
family entertained relatives and
friends on Sunday.
The farmers in this neighborhood
are busy planting their corn.
-9-
Spray rose bushes now.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
UNION
(Near LincOInl

Be sure to attend the entertain
ment given by the four Ladies Aid
Societies in the school auditorium al
Ellendale this Friday evening, May
26, at o'clock. Admission Is cents.
Ice cream for sale after the enter
tainment. The proceeds this time 90
to Union. So folks, don't fail 20 be
there and boost for Union, as well
as all the rest. The Grange Orches-
ira will be there as, part of Union.
The ladies of Union will hold a
lake in Milford on Saturday morn
ing. June 3, Place will be announc-
ed next week. Watch for It.
The funeral of Mrs. Mollie Pretty
man H Shawnee that was held at
Slaughter Neck Church Sunday af-
ternoon was very largely attended.
The auto of William Kenton, Jr.,
was almost completely wrecked on
Monday afternoon when he collide1
with the car of John Ryan. janitor
of the. Milford schools, in front of
the Milford High School. The Occu-
pants of the Ryan car were not hurt
but Mr.. KentOn suffered cuts and
bruises on his left arm ami ON his
back. No bones were broken.
Several grangers from Shawnee
and Union visited Greenwood
Grange on Monday evening. Milford
degree, team put on the third and
fourth degrees to a class of is can
didates-good for Greenwood. A
very delightful evening was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenton and
Mrs. Herbert Kenton attended the
evening session of Cedar Greek Hun
dred Religious Education held at
Slaughter Neck NJ. L. Church Friday,
May 10.
Preaching services Sunday, May
2S, at 8 p. m.
Plans are being made for Chill
dren's Day services at Union in the
near future. 4
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
GLENDALE HAPPENINGS.

Marvin Williams Of Philadelphia
spent Thursday and Friday with his
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vardie Elllngsworth
and child of Milton were the Sunday
guests OF Mr. Ellingsworth's parents
here, Mr.. and Mrs. iona Filings
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips of
Georgetown were entertained at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rey-
nolds. ..
Mrs Emma DeGraw and son Fred
die of Milton were the weekend
guests of her daughter and son-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs., Alfred Short.
Mrs. emma Truitt of Camden, N.
j., is the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Watson. .' -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac F. Warren, Sr..
are entertaining their daughter, Mrs.
Carl p. ,Fatzihger of Hudson Falls,
N. Y. Mrs. Fatzinger will be the
guest Of her parents for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis C. Draper
had as their guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Draper of Delmar.
Miss Deiema Workman. daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Workman
of near town, was the guest of Miss
Marian Draper at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Davis C. Dra-
per, Friday and Saturday of the past
week.
John Alfred Prettyman, student
of Beacom's Business College, Will
mington, was home over the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Z. Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
had as their guests on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ardis, Mrs. Ethel
Healis and daughter Ruth and Geo.
Healis of Stonehurst, Pa.
Sick
Arthur Jones, Jr.. arrived home
Saturday from the Marshall Hospi-
tai, Milford, where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis. He is do
ing fine,
Alfred Love is still in the Mar
shall Hospital. He is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
He is expected to be. able to come
home in few days.
Mrs. R. A. Wood has been very
sick the past week but is slowly re-
covering under. the care Of DR.. Hudi-
burg of Georgetown.
Ladies' Aids To Meet
Please don't forget the combined
meeting of the Ladies Aids of Ellen
dale, Union, McColley's and New
Market at the school auditorium on
Friday evening of this week, Admis-
sion Is cents. Ice cream will be on
sale.
Memorial Day Services
Memorial Day services will be OBJ
served in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Glendale, Sunday, May 2S.
and on Tuesday, May 80. the Ameri-
can Legion will decorate the graves |
of those who fell in the different
wars in which the United States has
been engaged in and who are buried
in the, cemeteries near by. People |
generally will on this occasion dec
orate the graves of their loved ones.
Services May 28:
Ellendale: $3.50 a. m. Class meet
ing. 10 a. m. Church school. IL a. m.
services. p. m. Epworth |
League. Mrs. Alfred Short, leader
1880 p. N. Preaching by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Mothers Day program was given
at Chaplin's Chapel on last Sunday
May 21st. A large attendance oi
104 were present, the Blues winning
by only a small majority. The pro-
gram was a very enjoyable one. The
children of the community spoke
many interesting pieces. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Green favored us with
duet, Meet Mother in the Skies. "
Rev., Green preached on "The Ideal
Mother, which everyone enjoyed.
A flower was given to the Oldest
mother present, who was Mrs. Mary
Piari, aged &c..
The Aid of the Chaplin's Chapel
community will be held at Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Conways. A very en-
joyable program will be given. A
radio program will be given and re-
freshment will be served.
= The Children's Day program Will
be given June IS.
Mrs. Willard Harris, who has
been i'll, is slowly improving at this
writing.
Miss Catherine Wyatt spent the
weekend in Wilmington with rela-
tives.
Miss Evelyn and Thressa Russell
and Mr.. Vaughn and Arlin Russell
spent the weekend with their grand
mother and grandfather, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ~ Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lyons call
ed upon Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Pretty
man Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Day entertained
company from Wilmington Sunday.
We are very glad to have the
members of st. Johnstown Church
with us Sunday at our Mothers
Day program and hope they will
come again soon.