davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cherchoz In Femme


At this time Of year when the rules
for first aid to drowning are given
much publicity, nearly always the
wrong position Of head and right arm
is advised. I want to do what I can
to correct this error. I'd like Ia know
who originated the practice Of placing
the arm or hand under the head.
TX. RI
Answer-1've been trying to solve
that mystery for years, but it battles
me. I believe q news photographer
introduced the modification, as It
brings out the beauty Of the volun-
teer subjects face. that's the only
earthly reason I can conceive for the
modification Of the resuscitation
method introduced by Schafer-but
the American Red Cross prefers to
omit the name Of Schafer as well as
change the technic to make a pref
tier picture.
Hypothyroidism
Is person whose thyroid gland
IS deficient (hypothyroidism lacking
in iodine. A says yes, B says no,
that thyroid extract must be given,
but not iodine. (Mrs. L. d.
AnsWer-Yes. In many cases a
suitable iodin ration is sufficient
treatment. Only the patients ply
sician can safely prescribe the right
amount of iodin, or thyroid extract if
he finds that necessary.
Copyright, 1888. John F. Ollie Co..
Evening star., 1933-09-01

wv IH President Roosevelt of the NRA Auto
M mobile Code Chevrolet the worlds largest builder of
officially begins operations in accordance with
the administrations recovery program.
Although the official code signed only few days will be
of interest Chevos many friends learn that the Chevrolet
Mot Company started the spirit of tods
program three years ago!
At that time, put into operation "sharehework plan,
whereby women coopeaed in spreading the work give
jobs By of this plan, we'll by regulating
work per week retail demand and by building up
parts stocks lean possible $4,000
payroll through the depression For eleven months of each
1922 have kept employment within 10 of this
We justly proud of that record We also proud
that Chevrolet workmen did time during the DEPRESSION
become burden on public welfare departments.
ET
Evening star., 1933-09-01

On August lst of this Chevrolet announced blanket wage in
well the adoption of 7hou 5day week and the
employment of $4,000 additional wage increase was the
second in the last months Chevrolet the first
put blanket wage increase into effect
We feel that the Presidents recovery program deserves the whole
hearted support of every citizen and manufacturer in America
bold, swift courageous plan the ball rolling toward
nomc recovery Its sincerity unquesioned Its obev
admirable And the Direct orceful steps the President and his
associates taking make success should pride
admiration of every American.
We proud and glad do part And deeply grateful
the American people for the patronage that has enabled
pate present program and play part today After
ALL the immense number of employed by Chevrolet direct
of the continued preference America has Chevrolet
MICHIGAN Of Matazs
Evening star., 1933-08-08
EQUALITY Of MILK
SOLD HERE TESTED
Senate Prober 0oaduets
Three Separate Inquiries
Into Product.

The results Of three separate tests of
the quality OF milk being sold in WASH
ington will be made known before the
Senate District Committee during the
Forthcoming hearing on milk prices. it
was revealed today by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Elwood H. Seal, COM
mittee investigating agent.
Without notice to the dairies, samples
OF milk they have been distributing to
local consumers have been gathered by
Seal and an agent of the Department Of
Agriculture. These are being analyzed
to determine the butter fat content, the
amount OF solids other than butter fat
and the bacterial count.
The first samples, taken last We'd
nesday. were purchased from delivery
wagons of the various distributors.
These were quart quantities Last Fri
day, Seal and the Agricultural agent,
operating at an early hour of the
morning, bought five bottles of milk
from local dairy wagons. The collec-
tion OF samples was completed this
morning when the two investigators
collected beth pint and quart bottles
which had been distributed earlier
this morning to local retail stores.
Department Of Agriculture scientists
were engaged in making analyses of
the milk samples.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
ID. c. HEADS TO SEE
DOUGLAS IN APPEAL
ITO SPEND GAS TAX
Visit to Ask Use of Surplus
$1,5OO,O0O Is Planned
Late This Week.
WILL PRESENT A LIST
| OF PROPOSED PROJECTS
Some Delay in Matter Caused by
Absence From City of Federal
Budget Director.

District officials will make a personal
appeal to Budget Director Douglas to
approve the expenditure on employ
ment-giving local projects of sl,5O0 900
of the Districts gasoline tax surplus
fund. it was learned at the District
Building today The conference likely
will be held late this week.
A number of important projects plan
ned by the District cannot be started
until the budget director places his
stamp of approval upon the use OF the
gasoline tax money, since Congress
stipulated that the budget officer must
pass upon them.
Will List Projects.
In an official communication to Di-
rector Douglas on June "a, the Dis
trict Commissioners listed projects
which they propose to start with the
gasoline tax fund. One Of these was
the proposed new Calvert Street Bridge
over Rock Greek, for which the Com
missioners ask an authorization OF
s575 900 Other items included a va
riety of needed street improvements Tor
scattered sections of the District. In
each case the city heads outlined the
Justification for the work and estimated
the amount of indfeased employment
which would result from the starting OF
the projects.
Sometime later Director Douglas said
he would not pass judgment on the
gasoline tax items until he could de-
termine how much money the District
would receive from the public works
appropriation under the national re-
covery program.
More recently the Commissioners sent
a second letter of appeal to the budget
director asking his approval OF the list
of work to be done with the District S
surplus gasoline taxes and citing the
need for improving the employment
situation here.
Some further delay in the matter has
been caused by the absence from the
city of the Federal budget officer
Among District officials who will be
included in the group planning to see
Douglas personally is Maj. John c. Got
walls, Engineer Commissioner. 1t is
likely also that Maj. Daniel j. Donovan
District auditor, will accompany the
Commissioner
Evening star., 1933-08-08
THIRD BRUTALITY
CHARGE IS PROBED
Screams of CoIGed Suspect
Cause Investigation in
Second Precinct.

The third case of alleged third-degree
brutality within 10 days was being in
vestigated today by the United States
attorneys Office.
The complaint of George Mahoney,
l9, colored, that he was beaten by two
second precinct policemen, Frank Ash
ley and Charles c. Williams, brought
about the latest investigation.
Assistant United States Attorney Mil
ford F. Schwartz was summoned to the
precinct station after Mahoney's loud
screams had been heard across the
street, it was said. After questioning
Mahoney briefly Schwartz ordered him
sent to Freedmens Hospital
Inspector T. r. Bean, also summoned,
told newspaper men Mahoney suddenly
had become hysterical during question
ing by Ashley and Williams and that,
apparently, he had started screaming
without any reason. Schwartz. however,
said Mahoney told him he had been
struck by fists and clubs.
Further action will depend upon the
report Of Freedmen's Hospital, Schwartz
said. Mahoney was arrested Sunday
morning in connection with a house
breaking on U street. He gave his ad-
dress as the 2400 block of Virginia ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1933-08-08
81 new CITIZENS
GIVEN CERTIFICATES
Nine Nationalities Represented
Among Graduates of Webster
Americanization School.

Certificates of citizenship and diplo-
mas of graduation were presented to 26
of the 81 graduates of the Webster
Americanization School at closing eXer-
cises at the school last night The five
unable to attend were given their GER
tif1cates and diplomas privately.
Representing nine nationalitieS, the
Americanization School graduates had
taken the oath of citizenship in the
District Supreme Court last Tuesday.
Associate Justice Joseph M. Cox of that
court awarded the signed certificates Of
citizenship last night, however, while
Henry l. Quinn, member of the Board
of Education, presented the diplomas
signifying completion of the course in
history and civics in the Americaniza-
ton School to the new citizens.
The new citizens and the countries
from which they hail, are: England,
John Munro, Wilfred D. Howell Andrew
Silver, Patrick Fogarty, Falk Gordon
and John Henry Mcleod; Ireland,
Sarah McKain: Germany, Wilhelm C..
1endick, Rudolph A. Seidel, Johann P.
Jennerwein, Clara .Liddle, Salome Tolz-
man and Carl Muller; Italy, Lorenzo
Nlcciolino, Liberato Capacchione,
Romeo Sforza. Mariana Adriana, Biagio
Magista, Giuseppe Ferrigno, Vincenzio
Tranchitella and Mello Pardini; Poland,
Bella Melamed and Willy Brandler;
Greece, Katherine. Petmezas. George
Calomiris and John Marcos; Russia,
Eva Hellman and Pearl Kinnis; Hun
gary, Lazzlo Tehel, and Czechoslovakia,
Kathe Jelinek.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
GANCSTER LOSES
BUT WINS IN COURT
Cox Orders Zimmerman Ex-
tradited and Later Grants }
Habeas Corpus Writ.

His extradition to Ottawa, Ill. de-
layed by a writ of habeas corpus, Frank
Zimmerman. 26-year-old Chicago gang
ster and hold-up man. will appear in
District Supreme Court again tomor-
row to show cause why he should not
be turned over to Illinois authorities
to stand charges of robbing Streator,
Ill. bank of $4,000.
Justice Joseph w. Cox granted the
writ yesterday less than an hour after
he had ordered Zimmerman extra
the Judge acted as Governor" of the
District of Columbia. while in the
habeas corpus proceedings. he sat as
a court
Defense Attorney Charles E. Ford
applied for the writ after Justice Cox
had overruled motions for continuance
and for dismissal of the extradition
proceedings. Ford. in filing the mo
tions. asked for reasonable time" in
which to examine the requisition papers
sent here by Gov Horner of Illinios.
He challenged their legality and
claimed they had been improperly
drawn.
Sheriff E. J. Welter of La Sale
County, who came here with two depu-
ties to take Zimmerman back to Illi-
nois. expressed "amazement" at the
manner in which the extradition pro-
ceedings had been handled. He con-
tended that inasmuch as Ford was not
prepared Immediately to apply for the
writ of habeas corpus and had to ask
delay in which to prepare the writ.
Zimmerman should have been turned
over to him at the conclusion of the
extradition hearing Instead, the
United States marshal refused to re-
lease the gangster in the sheriff's Gus
tody. but relocked him in the court
house cell. awaiting action on the writ
of habeas corpus.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
DENIES INJUNCTION
AGAINST LOCAL UNION
Justice Cox Gives Workman 10
Bays TO Amend Charges
Against Group.

Justice Joseph w. Cox In District
Supreme Court today refused to issue
an injunction against officials Of Wash
ington Local, No. 10. International
Union of Elevator Constructors, Opera
tors and Starters, preventing them
from interfering with James Price, an
elevator construction worker. in his ef-
forts to get job
Price, who lives at 1901 Benning road
northeast, said In his bill Of complaint
that he had been a member OF the in
ternational union for Is years. He came
to Washington he said. and obtained
several jobs, but each time he did so,
officials of the local would inform his
employer that unless he was discharged
they would call a strike.
Justice Cox dismissed the suit because
there was no allegation that Price had
appealed to officers Of the international
union. Price was given 10 days to file
the suit again in proper form.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
WILL OPEN
SESSION Of LEGION
18th Annual Convention to Be
Held Tomorrow Night at
Central High.

A parade up Fourteenth street tomor-
row night will be the opening event on
the program Of the fifteenth annual
convention of the District Department.
American Legion. to be held at Central
High School through Friday.
Plans for the conclave were per-
fected last night when the Credentials
Rules and Resolutions Committees met
in the George Washington Post Club
House and elected officers.
The committee chairmen named are
Howard S. Fisk, credentials; Theodore
Cogswell, rules, and George Frye, reso-
lutionS.
The parade. which is scheduled to
start at Fourteenth and K streets at
tbs o'clock. will proceed up Fourteenth
street to Clifton street and thence east
to Central High School, where it will
disband
The convention will begin at BIS
O'Clock with an address by Department
Comdr. Norman 9. Landreau.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Agencies Here Want to Know
if Face or Market Value
Will Be Basis.
SCORES OF PETITIONS
FOR AID ARE TIED UP
First Two Applications Approved
Placed in Hands of Title
Companies.

The question of how national bank
examiners will regard the non-guaran-
teed bonds Of the Federal Home Owners
Loan Corporation as assets of financial
institutions under their jurisdiction has
been put squarely up to the Government
by the building and loan associations
OF the District, 1t became known TODAY.
In letter to I. I. Chorpening. chief
national bank examiner for this area.
the District Council of Building and
Loan Associations has asked whether
the bonds, which are guaranteed only
as to interest by the Government. will
be appraised at their face or at their
market value upon examination Of the
loan associations assets
Inc development came while scores
OF applications for Federal aid for dis
treSsed home owners through the Dis
trict Home Owners Loan Corporation
were tied up pending decision by build
ing and loan association mortgage
holders concerning acceptance of the
oonds IN exchange for mortgages.
Up to Controller.
An answer to the question according
to William S. Quinter, secretary of the
Building and Loan Association Council.
will have to come from the controller
OF the currency, who has jurisdiction
over these organizations in the District
the same as national banks.
At the Office of the controller today
1t was said the question had not been
acted on. 1t was explained the build
ing and loan groups would not REQUIRE
authorization from the controller to
accept the bonds in exchange for mort
cages, although just how these bonds
would be rated upon examination Ct
the banks assets could not be learned.
Further discussions by local building
and loan groups on the problem will
take place at meeting of the council
in the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow. The
meeting also will be for the election
Of directors from this area to the board
of the Federal Home Loan Bank of
WinstonSalem, N. c., of which WASH
ington building and loan associations
are members
Applications Sent on.
The first two applications for mort
gage refinancing to be approved by the
District Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton today went into the hands of title
companies-the final step before the
Government takes over the mortgages
and extends its relief to the distressed
home owners.
Charles A.. Jones, manager Of the
local Office, said it will require two or
three days for the properties on which
the loans are sought to be titled and
deeds drawn up, after which the first
actual exchange of mortgages for bonds
OF the corporation will be completed
In both of the cases approved yes
terday, the mortgage holders have
agreed to accept the 4 per cent bonds
in exchange for the higher interest
mortgages. "Interum certificates" will
be issued to these mortgages as soon
as the final stamp of approval has been
placed on the applications by the head
quarters office of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation.
The encumbrances in the two cases
were $500 and $4,000, Manager Jones
said. Other cases are expected to be ap-
proved today. and turned over for
titling.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
CITIZENS WILL WORK
ON FIREMEN'S PARADE
0dell S. Smith Named Chairman
of Special Committee to Help
National Association.

A committee of prominent citizens
will work with local firemen, members
of the National Firemen's Association
and Sergt. A. j. Bargagni. parade mar
shall, to make this years Labor day pa
rade Of fireman here one Of the biggest
in history.
Odell S. Smith long identified with
the parade of firehghters. will head the
Citizens Committee. which probably
will meet soon to formulate plans and
outline procedure.
Members of the committee include
Thomas P. Littlepage, Wallace Robin
son. Rudolph Jose. Harry F. Almond,
Maj Edwin B. Hesse, Edward r. Pierce,
Maj E. w Brown, Robert J. Cottrell,
Capt Charles Demonet, Maj. D. j. DON
ovan. Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, Will
liam Emo. Lieut. Howard S. Fisk. Robert
" Fleming. E. C. Graham. Isaac Cans,
Dr. George c. Havenner. j. Hendrick,
Gen. John A. johnson, Mark Lansburg,
Martin A. Leese, Louis Levay, Louis
Howe. Capt. o. R. Moxley, Edward j.
Murphy, George w. Ofutt, George
Pitt, Samuel j. Prescott, Charles j.
Waters. George S. Watson, Ben T. Web
ster Lloyd B. Wilson. J. G. Yaden Ver-
non T. Orrison and Rolfe E. Boiling.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
STOTT TO PRESIDE

Acting Inspector william q. Stott
will preside tomorrow when a police
trial board hears testimony in the case
OF three precinct detectives on third
degree charges. Stott was announced
as chairman of the board today by Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent of
police, to serve in place of Inspector o.
p. Davis. out Of the city on a vacation
cinct station at 10 am. to try Detec-
tives Joseph w. Shimon, William v.
Christian and Clyde o. Rouse.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

Mrs. Alberta L. Morris, %, had no
thought of fear when, about l o'clock
this morning, she was awakened by a
tug at her arm and looked up to see
a man leaning over her bed.
Still half-asleep, it didn't occur to
her that the man might not be ner
husband, John w. Morris. who usually
gets home from work somewhere be-
tween and 4 O'Clock.
Have you got any money! the man
asked. wv
Yes" she answered, drowsily. How
much do you want?"
"All you've got!
The words, snapped out in a low,
rasping tone. brought her to her
senses. She sat up with start. Sne
saw the man was taller than her hus-
band. and had a handkerchief across
the lower part of his face.
Get up and get the money: ne
ordered, swapping on a fiashlight, q
gun in his other hand.
She arose and walked into the ad-
Joining ROOM The man followed hei
to the door, then, seeing that q light
in the alley was shining directly Ase
Evening star., 1933-08-08
WOMAN AWAKENED BY BURGLAR
FIRST THINKS HE is HER HUSBAND

the room. halted. Don't turn on any
lights" he commanded, swapping of
his light and watching her from the
doorway.
She took $50 from a bureau drawer
and handed it to him. He pocketed 1t
and strobe from the room.
For what seemed a long time al
though. as matter of fact, it was only
about 10 minutes-Mrs. Morris was
afraid to go downstairs. Finally, how
ever convinced that the man had gone,
she mustered her courage, crept to the
first floor and telephoned her husband
in the composing room of the Washing
ton Times Herald, where he Is employed
ss night linotype operator. He was
home in less than Is minutes.
A check-up disclosed the robber had
entered through front window, which
Mrs Morris had been unable to lock
when she retired. He had gone out the
same way. carefully closing the window
behind him. On his way out, however,
he had paused long enough to take 81
from Mrs. Morris pocketbook, which
was lying on the radio in the living
room. Her watch, lying beside the
purse, was undisttrbed.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Long Arm of Law
Swings in Traffic,
Breaking Glasses

The fabulous long arm of the
law broke a pair Of eyeglasses at
Thirteenth and F streets yes
terday.
Policeman Jerome Tarleton
was waving traffic through the
busy intersection under pressure
when a pedestrian approached
unseen.
Mrs. Julia A. Trewaine, "a,
1915 Sixteenth street. was hit a
glancing blow in passing as the
officer swung his arm. Her glasses
were broken and she received a
slight cut on the face.
In his report of the accident,
Policeman Tarleton said Mrs.
Trewaine asked him to direct her
to the nearest oculst repair
shop.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
$1,500,0 900 GRANTED
2 STATES FOR RELIEF
Michigan and South Dakota Funds
Announced by Federal
Administration,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Grants of $1,500.000 to Michigan and
$66, ,425 to South Dakota for unemploy-
ment relief we're announced today BY
the Federal Relief Administration.
Administrator Hopkins informed
Gov. William A. Comstock of Michi-
gan that while todays allotment to
his State was from the so-called dis
cretionary" fund, which does not re-
quire the matching of local funds, mo
more applications from Michigan from
the discretionary fund would be con-
sidered until after January l. 1884"
Grants Of Federal money will be
forthcoming as usual on the matching
basis of one Federal dollar for three of
public expenditure in Michigan for un-
employment relief" Hopkins said.
The grant to Michigan brought the
total to that State to $10241.194 South
Dakota previously had received s257, 1913
with today's grant bringing the total
to $323,618.
Total allotments today from the $780,
100000 fund amount to $l09 878,257.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
MRS. COOLEYS DEATH
IS HELD ACCIDENTAL
Investigation by Detectives Fails
to Develop Evidence of Muir
der, Coroner Says.

Investigation of the death Of Mrs.
Helen Cooley, 35. found unconscious
early last Wednesday in her room at
lila Eleventh street. has been closed
Acting Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid said today.
Although Mrs Cooley at first was
though to have been beaten. homicide
squad detectives failed to unearth any
evidence to substantiate this theory,
DR. Macdonald said. Accordingly the
acting coroner issued a certificate OF
accidental death
When found Mrs Cooley had a Sc
we're head injury and was bruised about
the body. She died short time later
in Emergency Hospital Walter F.
Kelley, so, occupant of another room
in the house, was arrested for investi-
cation, but DR.. MacDonalds verdict
freed him.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
WtFE'S LENGTHY SPEECH
on TRIAL LOSES CASE
Judge Listens Is Minutes to What
Sman Husband Endured Eight
Years"-Dismisses Charge.

An erstwhile female impersonator
facing assault charges preferred by his
wife, a large woman who had teamed
with him in vaudeville as a man, won
q Police Court tilt today after Judge
Ralph Given had heard his wife's
STORY"
For is minutes Judge Given listened
to the grievances as presented by the
wife. Then he glanced at the rather
slight figure Of the husband and asked
him what he had to say.
You have listened for only a few
minutes, your honor" said the former
female impersonator, "to what have
had to endure for eight years"
Case dismissed" the judge ruled.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

oON(A - " 4AI Ia
a reporter rudely
interrupted h er
thoughts to ask
h er W h at sh e
thought of N. R. A.
II was quite a CO.
incident, because
she was just think
ing where to 20
next to look for a
job.
For three months
Miss Newman has
been tramping the
streets of Wash
lngtcn in quest of
work. She was al
most respondent,
she admitted, until
the hllIp eagle r1oct
Evening star., 1933-08-08
MAD POLICEMAN DIES

NEW ORLEANS, August (R.-A
mad policeman, who made tragic head
lines 16 years ago when he Shot and
killed Police Supt. James Reynolds at
headquarters here, died yesterday in
East Louisiana Hospital for the In
sane at Jackson.
He was Terrence Mullen-handsome
Big Terry"-with an Irish tenor voice
and ready Irish grin. He shot his
chief and defied the force in a moment
of extreme melancholia over an en-
forced lay-off, and thus provided the
background for q bloody battle through
the corridors of the Criminal Courts
Building in which two men died and
some half dozen were wounded.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
ST. UMP HELPS FRESHMEN

COLUMBUS, Ohio (P.-One person
who had no cause for complaint be-
cause of the depression was the COL
lege freshman, in the opinion of Ohio
State University's dean of men. Most
freshmen had plenty of bids" to join
fraternities, hard put to it to keep their
houses full, and "horse play" was held
to minimum for fear the pledges would
quit, the dean says.