davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
TWO MEN ARE shot
DEAD WHILE RIDING
HOME FROM DANCE
Detroit Lakes Victims Both
Named Weino Kangas,
But Are Not Related

Detroit Lakes, Mimi, July 3I.-jR
Shot in the back while riding In
the rumble seat Of an automobile,
two men were slain early Sunday
while en- route home from a dance.
The dead are Weino Kangas, Is
years old, and Weino Kangas, 30.
who bear the same names but are
not related. They lived in Paddock
township, in Otter Tail county.
The shooting occurred near Spruce
Grove township, about Is miles from
Detroit Lakes, in Becker county.
The victims, who had attended q
dance at Wolf Lake, were riding
home with Elmo Kangas, brother Of
one Of the dead men, and Charles
Wierina, also of Paddock township,
when two shots rang out as they
passed desolated spot near Spruce
Grove.
Wierina, the driver, stopped tho
car and investigated. One of the men
had been killed instantly while the
other still was breathing. They drove
to a farmhouse about eight miles
away and notified the sheriff at Wa
dena, who in turn telephoned Sheriff
H. L. Johnston of Detroit Lakes. The
second man was dead when they
reached the farm home.
The two riding in the front seat
said they observed no other cars In
the vicinity of the shooting, which
occurred at 3 a. M, and expressed
the belief that the assassin was hid
den in the brush.
Sheriff Johnston and several depu-
ties Monday were searching for a
Spruce Grove resident who was re-
ported to have quarreled with the
victims the evening preceding the
shooting.
Coroner H. L. Englund of Detroit
Lakes said an inquest will be held
either Tuesday or Wednesday. Pre-
liminary investigation disclosed that
only two bullets had been fired, one
striking one Of the men in back OF
the neck and the other in the shoul-
der k.He.
Wierina and Elmo Kangas were not
being held by police but they were
to be questioned later, Sheriff Johns
ton said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
BAGLEY JUNIORS WIN

Bagley, Mimi, July 21.-(P)-Bagley
'Eon the junior district baseball cham
plonship Sunday by defeating East
Grand Forks to in the final round.
In the second round, East Grand
Forks defeated Mentor -Erskine 10 to
4, Moorhead won from Crookston II
70 0, and Bagley beat Hallock Z to 8.
East Grand Forks eliminated Moor
head to In the one serai-final con-
test. I
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
To Move C. C.. G.. From
Camp at Devils Lake

The Citizens Conservation corps
camp at Camp Grafton, near Devils
Lake, will be moved to another part
of the state. possibly Fessenden or
Harvey, Colonel George w. Harris,
.ommandant at Fort Lincoln. said
Monday.
Colonel Harris said the work as
signed the corps at Camp Grafton has
been completed, and it is planned to
move the men to other projects. A
survey is being made Of sites at Fes-
sender and Harvey to determine
whether they are suitable for camps.
indications are the Fessenden site will
be selected, Colonel Harris said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
24-YEAR-OLD SCION
OF NOTABLE FAMILY
Held THREE WEEKS
Declares He Was Well Treated
and Kept Prisoner in
Apartment
IS FREED IN NEW YORK CITY
Original Demand Made BY Ab-
ductors in Sensational
~ Case $250,oo0
is FREED IN NEW YORK CITY

Albany, N. Y, July 3l.-(P1-A solu-
tion Of the O'Connell kidnapping was
promised "in short order" Monday.
John j. OConnell, Jr.. 24-year-old
national guard lieutenant, was re-
leased by his abductors early Sunday
after the payment of a $4,000 ran
som. He was kidnapped July Z, and
the original ransom demand was a
quarter Of million dollars.
With the youth safely home, swift
action was expected by the city, coun-
~, New York City and federal detec-
tives at work on the case. Three Albany
men whose names are withheld. al
ready are being detained for ques-
tioning.
Young O'Connell, the nephew of
Edward ]. and Daniel p. O'Connell,
leaders in upstate Democratic circles,
was thrust from an automobile by his
captors in East 220th Street (the
Bronx about o'clock Sunday morn
ing. Blindfolded, he had been driven
around several blocks before he was
turned out of the car. A few min
utes later O'Connell was picked up
by Louis Snyder, an Albany attorney,
who had been drawn into the negotia-
tions by Nanny Strewl, the intermed-
aary In the case.
Go to Mountain Camp
Snyder arrived ct the Heidelberg
mountain camp Of Dan OConnell 80
miles from Albany at a. M, ex-
hausted and nervous, young O'Connell
tunbled into the arms OF his uncle
end his father, John j.. ST., (Solly).
His anguished mother did not reach
the camp until daylight. The boy by
that time had shaved off a weeks
growth of beard and had slept for a
couple Of hours. A physician found
the youth In good health but suffer-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Fargo Must Install
Disposal Plant Soon

Fargo, N. D., July 3l.-R)-Fargo
must install sewage disposal plant
within the next 18 months and refrain
from discharging raw sewage into the
Red River, according to an order is
sued by Judge w. J. Kneeshaw, Penn
bina, filed in Cass county district
court Monday.
The order is issued on an injunc-
ton suit brought against the city by
Marvin H. Jones, Fargo insurance
man, to restrain the city from pollut-
ing the stream.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

leading William Nimmo, Devils
Lake. 2 up, at the end of the
sixth hole.
Paul Cook, defending state
champion, had up lead on
G. S. Buck, Jr., of Jamestown, at
the end of the sixth.
Fargo, N. D., July 31.-(P)-Nlne
Fargo players. three from Bismarck
and single entries from Dickinson
Devils Lake, Jamestown and La
Moure advanced to the second round
of the 10th annual tournament OF
the North Dakota State Golf associa-
ton following victories in first-round
matches Monday morning.
The casualties included single en-
tries from jamestown, Minot, Coop
erstown, Stanley and an even dozen
from Fargo.
Conditions for the tournament were
opposite to those of Sunday when
William Kostelecky, Jr., of Dickinson
carried off the medal with 155. Sun
day was hot and still, while Monday
1t was cool with stiff wind blowing
from the north.
survivors In the first -roun d
matches were to tee off beginning at
q p. m. for the second round of play
First-round results in the cham
pionship flight:
William Kostelecky, Jr., Dickinson,
won from Charles M. Pollock, Jr., Far
go, 4 and 3.
Jack Danstrom, Fargo, won from r.
T. Barnard, Fargo, 4 and 3.
Jack Hilber, Fargo, won from Tom
my Hellander, Fargo, 2 and l..
William K. Nimmo. Devils Lake
won from James Barrett, Minot, 2
and l.
G. s. Buck, Jr., jamestown, won
from Billy sundahl, jamestown,
and 2.
Paul Cook, Bismarck, won from w.
w. Nel@on, Cooperstown. S and 3.
O. G. Martinson. Fargo, won from
Carl Kinnoin, Stanley, up, 10 holes.
DR.. R. w. Pote, Fargo, won from
Walter Hagen, Fargo, 4 and 2.
William Gallagher, Fargo, won
from S. S. Acheson, Fargo, 3 and /.
Paul Adams, Jr., LaMoure, won
from Martin Everson, Fargo, S and l.
Fred GUNNER, Fargo, won from c.
E. Finkle, Fargo, l up.
Maine Shafer, Fargo, won from
George May, Fargo, 2 up.
Neil Croonquist, Bismarck, won
from Tom Hull, Fargo, 2 up.
Ed Cox, Bismarck, won from Bob
Benton, Fargo, 3 and 2.
Vern Gallagher, Fargo, won from
John Whaley, Fargo, 8 and Z.
E. w. Stranahan, Fargo, won from
DR.. M. L. Redman, 2 and l.
Kostelecky shot rounds of $685.
52-155, eleven strokes over perfect
figures. to set the pace for field of
SO which seeks the crown which Paul
Cook Of Bismarck has won for four
successive years. Cook had no troub-
le in reaching the championship flight
turning in a card of 167.
Runner-up honors went to 8. s.
Acheson, middle-aged Fargo country
club player, who had rounds OF 81
39-44-39-l59, sharing with Kostelecky
the distinction of being the only play
er to break 160
The scores were higher than had
been anticipated with 173 the limit,
five strokes over the qualifying ag-
gregate of year ago. The first and
second rounds of match play were
scheduled Monday.
Qualifying scores:
Tom Hellarder, Fargo-39- 80 As -46
.169.
Oscar Hallenberg, Fargo-50- A. 49,
Carl Kinnoin. Stanley-4l-3o-43-42
-165.
c. E. Finkle. Fargo-44-42-4o-44-
Ito.
Fred Behling, Fargo-45-4s-49-39-
1871.
Bob Benton. Fargo-45-43-40-45-
Its.
R. D. Beard. Fargo-44-44-44-47-|
L79.
R. d. Weible, Fargo-55-45-51-5l-|
'02.
Herb Brown, Fargo-4s-5o-4e-44-I
.89.
Ray Power. Portland-54-45-4e-4l
-l86.
Porter Corby, Valley City-4s-5o-47-
I3-188.
William Jacobson. Fargo-46-45-43
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

Enough telephone wires are used in
New York City to reach to the moon
and back IS times.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

Byron did not conceive the story Of
Atalanta's race; it is contained in
Greek mythology and mentioned by
Ovid in his Metamorphoses
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

Some 498 aviators were killed in the
American Evolutionary Forces in
France; c34 Of these were deaths by
battle and 264 deaths by accident.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Gang Frees O'Conneu for $4,000 Ransom
Three Bismarck Golfers Win
First Matches in Tournament
Cook, Croonquist and Cox Ad.
vance; Dickinson Youth
Is Medalist
BULLETIN

DOAAEx lin
Fargo, July 3l.-(P)-Jack Dam
strom. Fargo, was 2 up on Will
liam Kostelecky, Jr., of Dickinson,
medalist, at the eighth hole of
their l8-hole match Monday aft
ernoon. Danstrom at that point
was two under par with Kostel-
ecky being one over perfect fig
ureS.
Jack Hilber, 1882, runnerup, was
leading William Nimmo, Devils
Lake, 2 up, at the end of the
sixth hole.
Paul Cook. defending state
champion, had a 4 up lead on
G. S. Buck, Jr., of Jamestown, at
the end of the sixth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Weather Report

Partly cloudy and slightly cooler to-
night; Tuesday fair. with moderate
temperature.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

Doctors say to use only liquid
laxatives for youngsters; and
preferably one with SIENNA. A
liquid laxative can be regu-
lated as to dose. The natural
laxative action of senna does
not weaken the bowels.
Do you realize a laxative
that works just right for you,
can work havoc with a child?
That the laxative habit can
be contracted at the age of six?
And that the wrong laxa-
tive can give children chronic
constipation before their tenth
birthday?
You wouldn't give your
youngster a powerful headache
powder! You shouldn't give
him a violent cathartic.
Druggists report increasing
sales of liquid laxatives.
Mothers are rapidly discover
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
PARENTS: IMPORTANT
TO USE LIQUID FORM
OF LAXATIVE
(Re0d rkGt doctors say
(Re0d cUkGt doctors say

ing the advantage of the liquid
form. Thousands of cases of
ill-health-and half-health-
in children are being cleared
up by stopping all use of any
laxative of adult strength.
The preparation most
favored for child use is Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs: 1t is a
fruity syrup with the right
amount of senna for gentle
stimulation of a child's bowels.
It gives the right kind Of help.
Don't Give Your Children
the CGthGrtic Habit!
If the bowels aren't moving
regularly and thoroughly, do
not give any medicine which
drains the system dry. Give a
liquid senna preparation like
California Syrup of Figs. A
little every day, and reduce he
dose each day. At the end OF
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
RING BILL FAILS
IN ARLINGTON

Efforts to reintroduce an ordi-
nance which would permit the
holding of amateur boxing exhi-
bitions in Arlington County, Va,
failed late yesterday when County
Board Member Lyman M. Kelley
did not receive a second to his
motion which would have pro-
vided public hearings on the
measure.
Kelley said he made the motion
as a means of providing tax re-
lief to the citizens. He said that
efforts to raise welfare funds by
subscription were only partly sue
cessful and. that he felt the prac-
tice OF soliciting aid for the vel
fare fund was another form Of
taxation"
Kelley said he would seek to
renew the measure shortly.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
MISS AKIN RAPS.
CRITICAL COP.
LEADERS
Their Attacks on Roosevelt
Branded as "IdIe Words"
By U. S. Official

"So-called Republican leaders"
who have leveled criticism at the
Roosevelt administration, were AZ.
sailed today by Miss Stella Akin,
special assistant to the Attorney
General, in a speech in which she
labeled their criticism as idle
words"
Speaking at Chevy Chase, Md,
before the Montgomery County
Democratic Womens Club, she
declared their criticism is "ac.
tuated by selfish purpose and
selfish interests" and that they
offer nothing as a substitute in
restoring prosperity. She con-
tinued:
''If we will review the history
Of the Republican party in the
past recent years, we will recall
no remedy was offered for the
ills of the country, that no re-
lief was offered to the millions
of men and women who were
unemployed; no relief was Of
fered for the alleviatiOn of Suf-
fering of the children Of our
country, who. because of eco
nOmic conditions, were forced
to bear untold hardShips, and
who were forced to lose the
beauty of childhood"
Miss Akin appealed to the
women of the Democratic party
not to be misled by the selfish
partisan viewpoint of so-called
leaders of the Republican party"
1t was necessary, she continued,
to use Herculean efforts to lift
America from her depths of de.
Spair," and efforts made by Presi-
dent Roosevelt has been Hercu.
lean, she said.
Never before in the history Of
any political party, Miss Akin
said, have women received such
great recognition.
Miss Lavinia Engle, Montgom.
cry county's representative in the
Maryland legislature, also ad.
dressed the women.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
FALLS IN STORE;
WOMAN SUES

Charging that she slipped on
"a piece Of vegetable, to wit,
string bean, which was carelessly
and negligently left lying upon
the floor" Of the Sanitary grocery
store at Madison and Maryland
Avenues, Riverdale, Nellie C.
Bunch yesterday entered suit for
$4,000 damages in the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court.
The accident occurred on Au-
gust 26, she asserts in her suit,
filed by John K. Keane and Wal
ter L. Green, lawyers. and has
kept her incapacitated since. She
has not been able to continue her
work, that of displaying dogs at
regularly scheduled shows, she
says.
It is the duty of the storekeeper
to maintain floors in a safe con-
dition, charge the lawyers.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

This associa- A. j. DrIscOll
ton undoubtedly is the oldest of
it's nature in Washington. Organ
ized in December, 1865, it imme-
diately proceeded to lend its aid
to the Government during the
trying reconstruction period, at
which time the people of the
District of Columbia were willing
to and did surrender their right
of franchise in order to correct
what were considered abuses and
extravagances.
Aids Civic Activities
The organization has always
assisted in patriotic, historical,
social, charitable, and civic &C
tivities. It has repeatedly entered
exhibits and floats in parades,
and at an early date revived the
celebration of George Washing
tons birthday and the anniver.
sary of independence Day. The
association is greatly interested
in preserving, as far as possible,
the traditions of the past and
the recollections of the labors
and sacrifices Of early Washing
tonians in the building of the
Nations Capital.
Through act Of Congress the
association is granted the privi-
lege of using the old fire engine
house located at the corner of
Nineteenth and H SITS. N. W.,
in which to conduct its meetings.
This historic building was erected
in 1884, and contains equipment
used by the Washington fire
fighters Of that period, as we'll
as many old and valuable pic
lures.
Presidents LOng-Lived
Members of the association
justly pointed with pride to the
longevity of its presidents. In
it's 68 years Of existence only
eight have occupied the presiden-
tial chair, those being Benjamin
Ogle Taylor, S. Thomas jenkins,
George A. Bohrer, John Mar
bury, jr.: S. Thomas Brown, Al
lison Nailor, jr.; John E. Laihy
and the incumbent, an outstand-
ing citizen. Theodore w. Noyes.
The associations roster con-
tains the names of about 500
leading citizens. To be admitted
to membership the applicant must
have reached his fiftieth year.
Many members are 80 and 80
years old, and the motto Of the
association is to join and live
long.
Associated with Mr.. NoyeS are
CONTINUED on Page -. Col. 2.)
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Theory of Farmers and Members of Congress
Upset; Former Predicted New Market
For Corn If Blind Worked

A truck engine was rigged up
for the first test so that it might
be started hundreds of times un-
der conditions Stimulating actual
use. The motor was cooled by brine
conducted through jackets, and so
was the gas, the carburetor, and
even the air.
More Fuel Used
Results of the experiments have
shown that when gasoline con-
tanning 10 per cent of absolute
alcohol was utilized, it required 3
to 5 per cent more fuel than
when straight gasoline was used.
The work, under the direction
of H. K. Cummings, chief of the
section of automotive power, was
carried out by Donald B. Brooks,
automotive engineer. DR.. H, c..
Dickinson, chief of the division
of heat and power, was in control
of the entire experimentation.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Recovery Is Topic
Of Exchange Club

Harold M. Harter, National Ex-
change Club secretary, will speak
on the Exchange Clubs national
recovery program, a message he
is taking to every State in the
Union, at a joint meeting tonight
of the Prince Georges and Wash
ington branches of the organiza-
tion. The meeting will begin
with a dinner at the Lord Calvert
Inn, University Park. The meet
ing will be presided over by Rob-
ert w. Mccullough, Landover
lawyer and head of the Prince
Georges County Exchange Club.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

Farmers in the Corn Belt won't
like it.
And neither will certain Mem
bers of Congress.
However, the Bureau of Stand.
ards has proved by exhaustive
tests, that the blending of alcohol
with gasoline impairs the eff
cheney of operation of an auto
mobile, and adds nothing except
higher costs.
Science has thus knocked into
a cooked hat the contention of
corn farmers that alcohol manu-
factured from their product, if
used with gasoline, speeds up the
engine and otherwise enhances
the motorists joy Of life.
Corn Market Sought
The farmers, and several SYM
pathizers in Congress and the De
partment of Agriculture, have
been hoping that the idea would
prove successful, so that greater
markets for corn might be opened
up.
Wizardry gained from long ex'
perience was necessary in devising
and building apparatus for con-
Quoting the tests. Experts in the
division of heat and power in the
Bureau of Standards created two
devices, one for testing the eff
cheney Of the blended fuel when
starting an engine, and another
for checking acceleration.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
|M|R|E To HEAD
F|REMEN
j. Fred Imirie was unanimously

j. Fred Imirie was unanimously
reelected chief of the Bethesda
Volunteer Fire Department at it's
regular meeting for the election
of officers. This marks Imirie's
third term as head Of the or
ganization. a longer period than
ever has been served by anyone
else.
other officers elected were as
follows: Assistant chief, Arthur
Oldfield, secretary treasurer, John
L. Imirie: captain of Company l.,
Andrew Pugh; captain of Com
pany 2, Roland Hargett; captain
of Company 3. William Pyles;
captain of the Rescue Squad,
John L. Imirie.
Lieutenant of Company l, Clar-
ence Hart; lieutenant of Company
2, John Murdock; lieutenant Of
Company 3, Richard E. Pugh;
lieutenant of the Rescue Squad.
Martin F. Abbott; sergeant Of
Company /. Ralph Won Friedley;
sergeant of Company 2, Ford
Young, jr.: sergeant of Company
3. Ralph Bort: sergeant of the
Rescue Squad, Sumpter Embrey.
William Pyles is chairman Of
the membership committee and
will be assisted by Andrew Pugh
and Hiram MuSgrove. On the
liaison committee, John L. Itnirie
will act as chairman with Mar
tin F.. Abbott and Hiram Mus
grove assisting him, while the
auditing committee is composed
of Martin F.. Abbott. chairman;
Frank Pyles and Charles E. Myers.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
BEST FOR D. G.,
KING TELLS
PROBERS /
Farmers Held BeneficiarieS
Under AAA Codes, With
& Consumers Aided, Too

Testimony given the Senate Dis
trict Committee milk inquiry by
DR.. Clyde L. King, national milk
arbiter for the AAA was looked
upon today by dairy interests
here as important in regard to
what action is expected to be
taken upon milk questions now at
issue.
From his testimony, the milk
industry of the Washington milk
shed was given to understand
that King, who must approve all
regional milk codes before they
60 into effect. believes the three
class plan the best for this area.
Backs 3-Class Plan
The three-class plan, which is
in effect here now and under
which farmers are paid for their
milk according to the amounts
used by the distributors as bottled
milk, cream and other milk prod
uctS. was praised highly by the
arbiter, who said that although it
would not work to the betterment
of the farmers in all sections of
the country, it would be the
proper one here.
He added that in every milkshed
where a code, approved by the
AAA, is in effect, the farmers have
gained an increase in the prices
paid them for their products and
in most cases the consumer has
been benefited.
Open Books Asked
Colloquies between DR.. King
and Senator Pat McCarran CD
Of Nevada, a member of the in
vestigating committee, pointed to
the fact that the Nevadan intends
recommending that the report of
the committee contain a provision
for legislation under which the
farmers would get some Of the
profits now being made by most
Of the distributors.
DR.. King also told the Nevadan
that the legislation most needed
by the dairy farming coopera-
tives for success now was that
which would enable the coopera.
tives to see the books of the
dairies 80 they will know what's
going on"
Heaps, Walker Praised
Another point of interest was
that although DR.. King praised
highly the work. on behalf of
the farmers, of Isaac w. Heaps.
manager of the Eastern States
Marketing Association, as we'll as
that of Frank S. Walker and
John McGill, president and Sec
retary respectively of the Mary
lang-Virginia Milk Producers AS
sociation, he could not point to
any definite gain they had made
for the farmers during their
terms as heads of the cooperative
association,
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
NAME BARTLETT
AS WARDEN

A. c. Bartlett, sr., of Landover,
recommended to the post of for
est warden by Senator Millard
Tydings, has been named to the
post with the assent Of the Prince
Georges board of county commits
sioners, according to C. F. Wins
low, district forester in the Mary
land Department of Forestry.
A report from road examiners
opposing the construction of a
road from the Defense Highway,
near Vista, to Randall Station, in
the Bowie district, was accepted
by the commissioners, while A. D.
Harvey was named road super
visor in the Twentieth election dis
trict.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
$3O,632,OOO Works
PrOpOsed in Virginia

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 15.-Six-
ty-two projects which have been
submitted to the State advisory
board of the Federal Emergency
Administration of Public Works
through November / request total
loans and grants of $30,632, lot,
public works officials, meeting
here to consider some $500,000 in
submitted projects announced.
Virginia's tentative allotment
for public road projects is $751;
100000.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
ASS MILK PACT HERE SEEM WITH BACKING OF ARBTER
Auto Salesman
Finds Prospect
Easy to Sell

Posing as a prospective car
buyer, an armed robber made
off with an automobile while
being given a demonstration
last night.
The robber who gave his
name as "Mr. johnson" went
to a used car lot in the 1700
block Fourteenth st. N. w.,
selected a car and said he
would return later.
After several hours he came
back and Leonard V. Spring
man, a salesman, took him out
in the car. Near the District
line the man pulled gun,
ordered Springman out Of the
car and drove away.