davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
Change in Securities
Statute Is Forecast

Washington. Dec. 9.-(R)-Rising
sentiment In congress for considera-
ton Of notifications In the securities
act and the bank deposit insurance
law was reported Saturday by MEM
bcrs Of the senate banking commit.
tee.
The senators find that criticism Of
the securities act is beginning to have
an effect and that. while they per-
sonally oppos weakening any Of the
fundamental provisions of the law,
they are willing to consider some
changes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
Church Distribution
OF Relief Is Raped

Chicago, Dec. 9.-R-A stand
against the entrance Of churches into
the administrator Of federal, state or
county relief funds was taken by the
Methodist Episcopal church Of Illinois
at the closing session Friday of the
conference Of the Chicago area coun-
Gil
I'VE advocate that no denomination,
either through individual churches or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
Place on Honor Roll Was
Coveted in Pioneer Daus
! History Of city's Oldest School
Shows Scholastic Achieve.
mont Was Sought

In the early days when the motto
Spare the rod and spoil the child
was more widely credited than It ID
today Bismarck boys and girls-Willie
Lizzie, Annie and Eddie-awaited
anxiously the publication Of the honor
roll. The committee arranging the
50th anniversary celebration for the
William Moore school, found the fol-
lowing in the Bismarck Tribune fol-
May Is, 1883:
SCHOOL REPORT FOR APRIL
In primary D. names Of pupils
neither absent nor tardy:: Everett
Young. Alba Frogstrom. Frank Con-
way. Vincent Kellogg. Willie Wood
worth, Willie Lounsberry, Willie
Flynn, Sadie McCune. Blanche Hus-
sey. Whole number enrolled 81. left
by transfer IL, average number at
tending 81. Whole number on day
of date 81.
F. E. Holley. Teacher.
"A. Primary:
The names Of pupils in my depart.
ment whose general average In at.
tendance. scholarship. and deport.
nent entities them to honorable men.
ton are as follows: A Division-Mas.
tcrs Louis Cotter. Roy Halliday, Frank
Muggy, Willie Kearns, Willie Frog.
strom. Able Eppinger, David Keller
Arthur Palmer. Fred Glitschka, Nor.
ton Davis; and Misses Lizzie Gun.
bingham, Elsie Davis. Rosa Mathay
Maudc Robinson, Anna Draithwaite
Mildred Hussey; B Division-Mas.
tors Thomas Cannon, Elias Ford, Johr
Cannon, George Woods. Duncan Nc.
Donald, Louis Schreck, George Cronk.
rite, Eddie Warl, Eddie Conway, and
Misses Celia Conway, Ida danett
Fannie Dunn, Elvina Griffin, Jessie
Taylor. and Bertha Davis: G. Dtvi-
sion-Misses Florence MacNider, Jen-
ME MacNider, Eide Glitschka. Allie
Palmer. Annie Wick.
The Masters Contested
Glass honorS in A Division were
contested by Masters Arthur Palmer
Able Eppinger, Norton Davis, Willie
Kearns, Louis Cotter. and Mise.
Rora Mathey, Elsie Davis and Lizzie
Cunningham.
In B Division, by Masters Eddie
Conway. Walter Cotter. Louis Schrecls
and Misses Alvina Griffin, Fannie
Dunn, and Celia Conway.
In G Division, by Misses Edna Gilt
schka, and Allie Palmer.
Enrolment for the month: boyy-
80. girls-31. total 81.
Linda w. Slaughter.
''B and G Grades. scholars whose
averages, outstanding IN scholarship
department. and attendance Is above
IS, Eddie Thomas, Pearly Braithwaite
Hattie Eppinger, Kitty Call. Harry
Call, Ira Griffin, Willie Griffin, Carl
Weaver, Birdie Harmon, Danny
OBrten. Adolph Ward, Edna Henson
Willie Hddeil. Gertie Morey. Jaines
Blatner, Robert Slaton. Frances Han.
ron, Ralph Bennett. Nellie Clemens
Laura Benedict, ANNA Beardsley. Al.
die Russell.
Miss Whitney, Teacher.
Grammar Department.
The following pupils have aver
aged Is or above Is, in every study
pursued. during the month: LINDA
Cameron. Mildred voolfolk, jeanette
Ward. Matte Weller. Jennie Richards
Agnes Roberts, Gertie Griffin, Annie
Lewis. Mamie Harmon. Christie Nc
Kenxie, Maggie 0anett, Lilly Thoanas
Hannah Griffin. Jessie Slaughter. Ida
Peterson. Eddie Weller. Patrick DyTne,
Willie Marsh, Henry olitschka. Char
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09

torney for Zhrotdson, said ~ nan
will leave meat week for WlecenetA
where his mother resides. 1
The last time Throndson Jaw his!
mother was In 1919. he had served
overseas in the world war and par
tjcipated In many uiajor eugeesments.
FOR IS days he MAS under shell fire. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09

BlythAville. Ark. Dc. S-,
Windows we're broken ~ se
homes and residents were awsksnUa
by what WAS believed g pe -. =
shocks about 3:40 .. ~. 6a1uIusS -
Miuila. 70 miles wegt q here. y.
Citizens reported they feit ~ us-
tinct shocks. None was fell mere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
Throndson Will Go
To Visit His Mother

Paroled from life sentence he has
been serving for murder. Joe Thor
ondson will see his mother for the
first time in Is years.
Hugh Mccullough of Washburn, at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09

should rest largely on the states. H
continued:
The FACA expects the industries
(distilling, rectifying, impor ting,
wholesaling) to do their own house
cleaning, to enforce the codes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09

Lambs selected for slaughter should
be thrifty and gaining In weight.
Select q lamb preferably around 3 10
6 months Of age for the choleeet
meat.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
NRA CODE FIGHT
BRINGS BOMBS
AND EGGS
Baltimore Closing Violation
Involves 3 Merchants; Foes
Lead Market Attack

BALTIMORE, Aug. ia bar.
rage Of eggs and stink bombs"
from enraged merchants were
directed against three dealers
alleged to be violating the NRA
code.
The attack was made yesterday
at the Lafayette Market after
the men were accused of having
violated the code by remaining
open for business after the clos
ing hour agreed upon.
The three merchants, Max
Posner, Samuel Traub and Albert
Meinl, operate combination meat
and grocery stores which under
the code are to close at o'clock
on Wednesdays.
Other merchants claimed that
these men kept open yesterday,
and group, armed with several
cases of eggs, started the bonn.
bardment which continued until
police we're called.
Traub asserted that he kept his
shop open after seeing other
stores violating the code, while
Meinl declared flatly that he
would stay open as long as there
is any bushes to be had until
code is formally adopted.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
LEGION To HEAR
GOV.R|TCH|E

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. II.
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie and Louis
A. johnson, of Clarksburg. w.
Va, national commander of the
American Legion, will speak at
the formal opening of the con.
vention of the Department OF
Maryland in the State Arlnory
here Wednesday at p. m. other
speakers will be Gen. Milton A.
Reckord, State commander of the
Legion, and John r. Tenney, Of
HagerStown, general chairman OF
the convention. II
Commander Johnson will speak
on veterans legislation. The oc'
casion will be the first time a ma
tional commander has attended q
Department of Maryland conVen'
ton. Members of Morris Frock
Post are rapidly shaping plans
for the convention, which will
close Saturday afternoon with
election of officers.
Business meetings will be held
each day with General Reckord
presiding. One of the features OF
the convention will be a military
pageant on the Hagerstown fair
grounds, Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
NAVY YARD PAY
PROBE COMING

President Roosevelt today as
sured labor leaders he would in
vestigate thoroughly their protest
against the five-day-week order
effecting a reduction of one-sixth
in the pay of navy yard employees.
The order, issued by Secretary
of the Navy Swanson, affects ap-
proximately 1000 workers in the
Washington Navy Yard as we'll as
the personnel of navy yards all
over the country.
John p. Frey, secretary and
treasurer of the metal trade de-
partment of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, and J. A. Franklin,
president of the International
Boiler Makers and Iron Ship
Builders Union, presented pro-
test against the order to Mr..
Roosevelt today.
They emerged from the White
House after a lengthy conference
with the President, satisfied that
he would do all that was possible
to help them. Frey said:
We received assurances from
Mr.. Roosevelt that he would see
that the matter was thoroughly
investigated. He is taking a
personal interest in the matter"
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
NEGRO WA TER
FETE AUG. 26

The sixth annual water carni-
val and A. A. U. swimming cham
pionship for colored contestants
in Washington and vicinity will
be held at the Francis Pool,
Saturday, August 26.
Being one Of the outstanding
meets Of it's kind among colored
athletes, nearly 500 are expected
to compete. New York, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore Y. M. C. A.
teams will be entered.
Frederick Douglass, John Har-
ris, James Tyson and Joe Drew,
all former Howard University
athletes and life guards at the
Francis Pool, head the local team.
Clarence Pendleton, marathon
man, and representatives from
the communities, the Y. M. c,
A. and Howard University, will
line up for honors. Miss Evelyn
Peyton, of the Francis Pool staff,
will head the women contestants.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
WHEAT NEE rs
SCHEDULED
IN COUNTY
Prince Georges Farmers to
Hear Details of Control Plan
at Series of ParleyS

Local community meetings, at
which farmers of Prince Georges
county will have opportunity to
learn details Of the wheat pro-
duction control plan, have been
scheduled for next week by the
recently appointed campaign COM
mittee, County Agent w. B. Posey
has announced.
The plan will be outlined at
these meetings and wheat grow
ers will be given a chance to
question Mr.. Posey and F. w.
Oldenburg, Of the University Of
Maryland extension service, about
points on which they are in doubt.
Full explanation Of how the
wheat program will affect the in
dividual grower and the county
as a whole will be given.
Application blanks and Speci-
men contract will be given grow
ers. Following these preliminary
educational meetings, organiza-
ton meetings will be called and
farmers who sign application
blanks for participation in the
wheat plan are eligible to vote in
the Prince Georges County Wheat
Production Control Association.
The meetings are scheduled to
open at the Farmers Community
Hall, Laurel, Monday night;
Mitchellville Consolidated School,
Tuesday: Upper Marlboro Court
house, Wednesday,; Surrattsvllle
Hight School, Thursday, and the
Baden High School, Friday night
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
MIXED CLAIMS QUIZ HEARS ANTHRAX SABOTAGE CHARGES
Coast Guard
On Lookout
For Tuna

Just because there are go extra
tuna fish swimming around some
where, Coast Gusrdsmen have
been given another duty-that of
keeping on the lookout for these
special tuna.
The fish were liberated by the
Government Aquarium in Lisbon,
Portugal, in June, 1882, and that
government has requested the aid
of the United States in keeping
an eye out for these sea denizens
in an effort to aid in an inter-
national movement to learn more
Of the habits and customs of the
tuna.
Each of the so tuna has a
metal disc attached to its tail
with special markings upon it.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
MARYLAND MAN
ARRESTEDFOR
SHOOTING
County Claims E. J. Graney
Fired at Farmer 4 Times
In Robbery Case

Accused Of shooting at farmer
four times when discovered rifling
a home, Edgar J. Graney, At, of
Accokeek, Md, was placed on
$4,000 bond after a hearing before
Judge George N. Cox last night
and bound over for action of the
fall grand jury of Prince Georges
county.
Charles Reno, At, a farmer near
Accokeek, owes his life to the poor
aim Of Graney, says Constable
Harry Sweeney, who arrested the
man. Reno is married and has
three children.
Reno is said to have come home
to find Graney with a large sack
Of clothing, valued at about $50.
ready to leave the ransacked home.
When Reno appeared, Graney is
said to have shot at the farmer
four times. He turned and ran
out of his home and later re-
turned with Constable Sweeney,
to find Graney had disappeared.
The officer later found Graney
on a highway, bound for a grocery
store. Graney is married and has
two children.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
BAPT|STS NAME
HEADS TODAY

Officers of the Potomac Baptist
Association will be elected at the
closing session of the two-day
convention in Alexandria today.
This morning the reports of the
committee on Statewide work
were received.
Five hundred leading Baptists
of northern Virginia are attend
ing the session of the association,
one of the oldest religious gather.
ingS in the State.
The Rev. Charles Taylor, of
Hamilton, is moderator of the as,
sociation, and the Rev. Writ
Trainham, of Marshall, is clerk.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Youth Achieves Distinction by Prowess With
Scissors, Kitchen Knife and Anger
Reproducing Famous Ships Of Air

Hell Diver" used by the Navy
Hell Divers" and even went so
far as to carve destroyer.
At the present time, he must
complete 18 planes for a Wash
ington toy store. Due to this
large order, there are parts Of
planes hanging all over the
kitchen, which incidentally is his
workshop.
Won Third Prize
He received third prize at the
District Scale Model Airplane
Contest, which was held at Boil
ing Field last June 3. His entry
was a scale model plane housed
in a match box. This has since
been sold, as have numerous
others.
These "ships," which are
brightly colored, give the i'm
preston that they have been
made out of metal, but Arthur
said that it is due to the amount
of paint which has been applied
to the finished product,
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
ASTOUNDS
L|TTLEPAGE

AS General" of Washington's
army fighting under the banner
of the Blue Eagle, Thomas P.
Littlepage, president of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce,
has been busy juggling a mass
of figures.
General" Littlepage is sched-
uled to speak on the NRA before
the Kiwanis Club next Thursday
at the Mayflower Hotel, and this
is part Of what he intends to
say:
That the $22,5Oo,OOO,OOo ma
tional debt in IS bills pasted to-
gether would serve as a belt .425
inches wide and would go around
the earth II times.
That SIS bills fastened to the
dome Of the Capitol as a tail to
a kite, would reach 186.136 miles
beyond the moon, which is 240,-
900 miles from earth. He said:
That's what the national
debt means to this country, the
land of the free and the brave!"
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
HIT
FOR NEPOT|SN

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1.-THE
appointment of James H. Clay
poole to a $500 position as chief
clerk Of the court OF common
pleas here by his father, James Y.
Claypoole, the clerk Of that court,
was assailed today by State Sena-
tor Milton T. Altfield as a "dis-
graceful exhibition of noxious
nepotism."
The State senator said he "can-
not conceive of the intelligence
and wisdom of the supreme bench
ratifying such an act" adding
that "Mr. Claypoole not only has
a son holding a job, but I am in
formed others in his family as
we'll"
The public, Altfield asserted,
"is gagging at the brazen tactics
of our esteemed court clerk.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
DECLARED
CARRIED OUT IN
CHEVY CHASE
Laboratory Said to Have Been
Set Up There to Breed Germs
To Kill Off Allies Horses

BALTIMORE, Aug. 17.-Horses
purchased in the United States
by the Allies before this country
entered the World War we're in
oculated with anthrax germs by
German sabotage agents, accord
ing to testimony introduced at
the inquiry into the Black Tom
and Kingsland munitions ex-
plosions.
The inquiry is being held by
the Mixed Claims Commission of
the United States and Germany
at the request of Robert w.
Bonynge, American agent of the
commission. who seeks to have
the case reopened.
Hopkins Graduate
The commission has ruled
twice that the explosions have
not been proved the work of
sabotage agents.
Testimony during the inquiry
has been that DR.. Anton c.
Dilger, Johns Hopkins graduate,
set up a laboratory at Chevy
ChasG, Md, early in 1916.
From a culture obtained from
the German submarine Deutsch-
land when iY visited this country
during that year, germs produc-
ing anthrax, a disease which
usually proves fatal to horses,
are alleged to have been de-
veloped. Animals purchased for
use by the Allies were said
then to have been inoculated
with the germs.
Surgeon With Germans
According to the testimony of
witnesses, DR.. Dilger studied in
Germany after leaving Hopkins,
took part in the Balkan War
with the Bulgarian army, and
later served as a surgeon on the
Western front with the German
troops.
Early in 1915 he was said to
have returned to this country
to engage in sabotage work.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17

With a pair of scissors, an
auger, sandpaper, a kitchen knife,
paint. paint brushes and a solid
piece Of balsam wood, Arthur Dett-
mers, II, of 2301 wisconsin Ave.
N. w., fashions airplanes after
the famous ships used in the
Army, the Navy and by famed
speed and stunt pilots.
So successful is he with his
planes that he has been COM
missioned by the Smithsonian
Institution to construct an exact
scale model of Lieut.. AL Williams
famous 1880 h. p. speedster. This
is by no means an easy task, as
the boy must build a working
model, Incorporating a complete
set of controls and a miniature
d lshboard.
Veteran Carver
Arthur, who is now in his third
year at the Mckinley Manual
Training School, has carved
models of the Gee Bee" Frank
Hawks racing plane; the Curtis
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
5 Local Industries
Considering Codes

Local automobile maintenance
garages have formulated a code
for service establishments, accord.
ing to E. M. Shaw, executive
secretary Of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. George
Keneipp is chairman of the group
which will meet Monday to form
ally adopt the code.
The ice cream manufacturers
and furniture dealers have indi-
Gated they have reached agree
ments on codes and the retail
coal merchants division of the
association will meet Tuesday,
followed by a meeting of
restaurant operators on Wednes-
day.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
ACE.
VISITS CAPITAL

A wartime flier who holds the
DISC, the Distinguished Flying
Cross and the Croix de Guerre, is
in Washington today.
He is Lieut.. Ernest De Vanie,
shot down in combat and crippled
so that he can no longer fly. But
now De Vanie has a new purpose
in life. He wants to minister to
the hopeless and forlorn, whose
lives were wrecked by the war.
A student Of psychology, he
believes he can help his fellow
veterans. De Vanie thinks he
may settle in Washington and
hang out a shingle as "Dr. D."
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Doctor Sews Boys Liver;
Recovery Expected

PITTSBURGH, Aug. II G.N.
S).-The subject of one of surgi-
cal sciences rare operations, five
year-old Daniel Kazmer, was on
the road to recovery in Southside
Hospital today, hopeful that the
story about his stitched liver"
will bring his long-lost daddy to
the hospital.
Mrs. John Kazmer, mother of
Daniel, is also hoping that her
husband, the boys father, Stan.
ley Kazmer, will come to the
hospital. He has not seen Daniel
since he was four months old,
she said.
Daniel suffered an internal
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Virginia Restores
Part of Pau Slash

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 17.-An
State employees whose basic sal
aries are between $3.50 and
$500 will be restored S per cent
of their salaries which, under
Governor John Garland Pollard's
original order, were reduced by 20
per cent beginning July l, it has
been learned. The amended or
der is retroactive and applies from
July l.
Although drawn on the basis Of
the salary figures, the order pro-
vided that this 5 per cent restora-
ton should not be made unless
the departments can pay the in
crease after 80 per cent has been
deducted from the departmental
appropriation.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Buy in Washington
Money to Be Issued

As an incentive to trading
among Washington stores, Buy
in Washington" money will be
given to purchasers, which will in
turn be redeemable at the auction
which will be held twice daily at
the National City Fair at Ben
ming during the week Of Septem-
Der 3.
A "wad" of this money will be
given to each customer, to be used
for the auction of hundreds of
household articles and merchan-
disc.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
One Fined, One Freed
On Collision Charge

A washington man wos found
guilty of reckless driving and an
ambulance driver was dismissed
on a similar charge by Judge j..
Chew Sheriff in Hyattsville Police
Court following a collision on the
Washington boulevard early yes"
terday.
L. M. scherrer, 900 block New
York Ave. N. w.. was fined SIS
after he was found guilty Of reck-
lessly making a left-hand turn.
An Army ambulance from Fort
Holabird, driven by Pvt. Charles
Cubbage, collided with Scherrer's
car.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Employment in D. C.
ShOLUs SLight Drop

Although 36 States showed an
increase in employment between
June and July, employment in
the District of Columbia dropped
off 212 per cent.
This was reported by statis-
ticianS of the Labor Department
today on completion of a survey
which indicated ap increase of
70 per cent throughout the coun.
try.
On July Is. 622 establishments
were employing 29,235 persons
and paying them $669,210 weekly,
a decline Of 81 per cent of the
June is figurA
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
MARLBORO LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued at
Upper Marlboro yesterday to Clar-
ence A. Cogan, "a, the 1900 block
Gales st. N. E., and Nellie T. Ket-
chum, 81, the 800 block Randolph
Pl. N. E.; George w. Clark, %,
Maryland Park, and Carrie G. Ty-
son, 18, the 500 block Minnesota
Ave, N, E.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
DeMOLay Services
Slated for SundQv

Religious services, sponsored by
the Robert LeBruce Chapter,
Order of DeMolay, will be held
Sunday at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, beginning at
3 p. m. Ralph Cole has been
selected to bring the message be-
cause of his active leadership in
young peoples work at the Pet
worth Baptist Church. He will
speak on Modern Seed Sewers" 4"
The Washington times., 1933-08-17

hemmorhage from having been
struck by an automobile in front
Of his home Tuesday. Physicians
decided that only an operation
could save his life, and admin
istered a blood TRANSMISSION to
bolster the lads waning strength.
DR.. M. A. Bradford, local sur.
geon, operated on the boy and
found his liver ruptured.
Undaunted by the difficulties
of his task, the surgeon swiftly
sewed the omentum, a free fold
of the peritoneum which connects
liver and stomach. into the rup-
tured organ and stitched the two
together.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
CarOLe Lombard Suit
NOW Re1du for Court

CARSON CITY, New, Aug. II
GNSO .-Carole Lombard, blonde
film star. will file suit here tomor'
row to divorce William Powell,
also a screen player, her attorney
announced today.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
,WGn1pus Girl Frees
PubLiciSt For Films

LOS ANGELES. Aug. II G.N.S.)
"a film career and a marriage
will not mix" testified Caryl Lin
coin, Wampas baby film star, in
winning a divorce today from
George Barr Brown, film cub
licist.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Federal Employees
Urge NRA Support

The District Federation Of Fed
eral Employees, local organization
of the N. F. F. E., has adopted
resolutions urging cooperation Of
members with the NRA, and sug-
gesting that they obtain con-
sumers' Blue Eagles at their post
offices.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Roosevelt Denies
ResiqndtiOn UkdSe

President Roosevelt denied yes
terday he has requested the un.
dated resignation in advance Of
his appointees.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17

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