davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

ned goods failed to grade up to that
given On the label, but most canned
goods on the market were found to be
properly labeled. Consumers are urged
to insist on purchasing only canned
goods which carry the federal grade
on the label.
Examination Of products such q
apples, celery, pears and vinegar for
poisonous spray residlies REVEALED two
shipments, both Of vinegar, in which
the amount Of arsenic present exceed
ed the recognized tolerance. Vigilance
is being continued to assure that ship.
ments Of this years crop do not carry
excessive amounts Of lead or arsenic.
The published results show that
many beverages and beverage concen-
trates are not properly labeled and
that few Of the so-called fruit drinks
such - lime ricxeys and orange car.
donated beverages contain sufficient
fruit Juice to meet most lenient stan
dards.
Expose Fictitious Claims
Statements such as Honey Con.
tains Vitamins," honey Is antiseptic;'
and other descriptive matter indicat.
Ing the superiority Of honey ovel
other sugar products and even ovel
milk are false, the statement says
and are refuted, as are elaborate
therapeutic claims for products sucf
as one which turned out to be ordi
nary gypsum This product cos
approximately one cent and was Solt
for one dollar, and advertised as cap
able Of curing many ills, Ladd said.
The bulletin contains analyses an,
descriptive matter Of q large variet,
Of food products, beverages, disinfec
tants, nasfes, mineral feeds, bran
middlings and commercial feedin
stuffs. It should prove Of value +
both merchant and consumer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
For Quick Relief Say "BAyER Aspirin When You Buy

Here is quicker relief from pain--the
fastest safe relief. it is said. ever
known. This is due to a scientific
discovery by which BAYER Aspirin
starts taking hold Of pain few
minutes after taking.
The illustration Of the glass here
tells the story a Bayer tablet starts t.
disintegratc or dissolve-go TO work
almost instantly. This means quick
relief from pain--fcwer lost hours
from headache. ncuritis, rheumatism.
And safe relief. For genuine Bayer
Aspirin does not harm the heart.
When you buy, see that YOU gel
the genuine Baycr Aspirin. The best
way is never to ask for aspirin by the
name aspirin" alone. But 1t YOU
want Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always to say ''BAYER Aspirin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Czech Warning Goes
Unheeded in Austria

Vienna, Oct. lo.-(P)-The warning
In a C1echoslovakian newspaper that
extreme tendencies" In Austria must
be curbed was ignored completely by
early newspapers Thursday.
simultaneously with the visit Of
Foreign Minister Edouard Benes of
Czechoslovakia," here Wednesday,
copies Of the Benes-owned press were
scattered throughout the city.
Friendly relations Of Austria and
Czechoslovakia." said the newspaper,
can be effectively furthered only II
no extreme tendencies. such as have
been SO loudly proclaimed, gain the
upper hand. :.
Vienna newspapers confined their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

comment On the meeting between
Benes and Chancellor Engelbert DOLL
fuss to the official Interpretation Of
tho conference issued by the govern
ment press bureau.
e was said, In brief, that economic
questions had been discussed.
The warning may have related to
disputes with Socialists who have cir
|culated secret plans for . general
strike, measures against Nasis or re-
lated moves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
coal MINER SLAIN

springfield, III, Oct. lo.-R1-A
proereA6ive coil miner from Taylor
VILE was shot and killed Thursday as
thousands Of his comrades flocked in
to Springfield on q protest march
while IN announcement was awaited
on the NRAs decision about the ILL.,
noiS Union conflict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

The cheerful little champios pic
turcd here is Betty Elaine Emrick,
5 years old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde L. Emrick, 725l South
Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois.
Among more than 400 entrants in
the Children's Health and Beauty
Contest at A Century Of Progress
this eummcr, she was adjudged tho
healthicst child.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
BIDS WANTED

To furnish 20 tons of coal for Burnt
Creek School District No. -, ten ton
for School No. 1. and ten ton tor
school No. ?. bidder must name mine
where he intends to get the coal.
sch COL board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. :.
Bids to he opened ?. m, Get. ~
1888.
Peter Luyber.
District Clerk.
Bismarck, Star r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

yeltian legislative experts ct present
are planning to throw more Light on
salaries paid to business and financial
leaders as q means Of adjusting those
salaries downward. Five federal
agencies are gathering the data.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
NOTICE or REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice IL hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livered by Wensel Kosinek. an un-
%:r.ea En4,h psSes: rns
dated the 10Th day Of August. 1927:
and filed for record In the office OF
the Register OF Deeds Of the County
OF Burleigh and state Of North Dako-
=, and 1n r. ens ed in Book g 81 Mortgage:
at page At. will be foreclosed by
sale OF tho premises In such mortgage
and hereinafter described 1T the front
door OF the court house In the City of
and State Of North Dakota at the hour
OF two o'clock r. NJ. on the 9th day
Of November, 1888, to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on
the day OF sale.
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the Same are described ~ fol-
The North Half Of tho Southeast
Quarter tNA SEA-; .t the sO nth e
lSEhsEAl and Lots one % and Two
(2) 81 Section Twenty -four (2D in
Township One Hundred Forty-four
(l4N North, OF Range Seventy.seven
IT'D. West Of tho Fifth Principal Mer-
idiAn, in Burleigh County, North Da-
kcta.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum Of Two
Thousand Four Hundred Twenty-ninc
and o5lloo Dollars l$2429.05), together
with the cost OF this foreclosure.
Dated October 18th. 1898.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Mortgage.
A. J. Gronna,
Attorney General.
Chas. A. Verret,
Assistant Attorney General and
Attorney for the Board OF Uni.
versity and School Lands.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
1O-l9-26 1l-2.9.l0.c3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

Butane gas has been found to be
one Of the most efficient fuels ever
tried in locomotives: 1t was long con-
s,dered an unimportant by-product
Of the petroleum industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

ington citizens supported Lewis plea
for clemency. stating the mental tor
ture" he suffered has been greater
than II he had been speedily ex-
ecuted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

dead. The other went to Alaska
rlany years ago and has not been
heard from since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

EXPERTS PROBE SALARIES
Warrington, Oct. l9.-(PeRoose-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
An Eskimo

bined with excellence in all other directions,
THEN you have something! Some regular
gasolines may equal the new Standard Red
Grown Superfuel in one or two qualities
none surpasses it. And we believe that mot ono
equals it in all the essentials Of good motor
fuel. Try tank.full-and see the difference!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

The same thing il true Of Champions in every
field. Standard Red Crown Superfuel, for
instance, wouldn't be the champion it Is to-
day among regular priced motor fuels If it
boosted Of 20 octane anti.knock only-or Of
understanding ability-or Of long mileage.
But when these desirable qualities are COM
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
JUNE BEER TAX
DUE FROM 40

Forty Of Washington's 1000
beer dealers still have not filed
their June tax returns, the dead
line for which was midnight Mon
day, it was learned today at the
office of the Tax Assessor.
A total of 60 merchants failed
to file before the deadline, but
20 of these have reported their
sales since Monday. The others
are expected to be filed today
and tomorrow.
A list of those dealers who
have been late each month in
filing their returns is being pre-.
pared today by the assessor and
will be forwarded to the District
Commissioners with a recommen-
dation for revocation of their
licenses. Those who were late
this month for the first time
will not be included on the list.
Vernon E. West, chairman of
the Beverage Permit Board, has
announced that holders of tenn
porary permits who have been
perSistently late in filing tax
returns will not be granted per-
manent licenses.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
COOL LWEATHER
L|NGERS ON

Rising slowly from the 24-hour
low Of SO degrees at 5 a. M, the
thermometer climbed to "a de-
grees at noon today, fulfilling the
Weather Bureaus prediction of
"fair and slightly warmer
weather.
The highest temperature yester-
day was II degrees at 4 p. M,
dropping to 73 at 8 p. M, and
continuing its fall throughout the
night. BY 8 o'clock this morn.
ing it had reached 66 degrees.
This is the second cool wave
this month and the average
temperature has been one degree
cooler each day than Weather
Bureau records show for other
years.
The two cool waves have come
out Of the Hudson Bay region
and have lasted longer than
those originating in the north.
west, the bureau explained. To.
night will be comfortable and
tomorrow night also, with the
temperature climbing slowly as
the windS-now out of the east
and northwest swing to south
and southwest.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
WILL
RELEASE 100

The Government economy axe
chopped into the Treasury De-
partment today with the an
nouncement that approximately
100 employees will be separated
from the service Saturday.
j. E. Harper, chief of the divi.
sion Of appointments in the de-
partment. announced that, al
though the exact number is not
yet determined.
The number includes only those
in the department service in
Washington in the Public Health
Service, the Bureau of Industrial
Alcohol and the Internal Revenue.
Harper explained that ma
jority of those dismissed are from
the rolls of married persons and
30-year-service employees.
Most Of the diSmiSsals have al
ready been approved by the secre-
tary'S office.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
S|NGLECONTROL
LOOMS NEAR
FORPOOLS
interior Department Expected
to Put D. c. Officials in
Charge of Them

Possibility that public swim
ming pools in the District may be
placed under unified control, with
the transfer of the office Of Public
Buildings and Public Parks to the
Interior Department, was dis
closed at the District Building
building today.
District officials said they had
no definite information on the
matter, but it was learned that
serious consideration has b n
given the plan since the appear
ance in the Washington Times
Of a series of articles dealing
with lack Of proper coordination
and appropriations for the pools
making it necessary to charge
fees at four of them.
Under the proposed transfer,
parks in the Capital which are
maintained by local funds also
would be given over to District
control. The largest of these is
Rock Greek Park.
Investigation of the various
pools shows that each one has a
different maintenance cost and
each one is handled by a differ
ent number Of personnel. The
public pools which charge fees,
such as Mckinley, employ more
persons to handle their swimmers
and their fees range from 10
cents to 40, cents. The top figure
is well over IS per cent Of the
fee charge at a commercially
owned pool which is operated for
profit and which has not been
built with taxpayers money.
Pool Shows Profit
At Mckinley High School the
pool, IS by $50 feet, accommo-
dated 100000 people last year.
All paid except the regular "free
hour" provided with the help of
the Playground Association when
100 children from surrounding
Fairgrounds are allowed to enter
daily. At the peak this pool ,:e-
quires II persons on it's staff and
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
NEWD.C,W WORKS
APPROVED

District and Federal engineers
are eagerly waiting to learn what
projects President Roosevelt yes
terday approved for the District
Of Columbia.
The District projects are in
cluded among hundreds of others
involving an expenditure estimated
at approximately 500, 100000.
Among the new projects re-
quested by District and Federal
authorities here are a new Calvert
Street bridge, a Federal warehouse.
considerable street construction
work including the widening of
Constitution Avenue: completion
Of George Washington Highway;
Fort Drive: a Junior High School
in Anacostia, and extensive park
Improvement projects.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
MEANS APPEAL
TURNED DOWN

Legal machinery starting Gas
ton B. Means off on his 17-year-
prison sentence for stealing $104,-
600 from Mrs. Evalyn Walsh NC
Lean in the hoax over recovery
of the kidnapped Lindbergh baby
was set up today in District Su-
preme Court.
The District Court Of Appeals
mandate affirming the sentence
was presented to Justice James
M. Proctor by Assistant U. S. At
torney John j. Wilson.
Means has been in the District
Jail awaiting the legal formality
of today before he could begin
service of the sentence. He will
not receive credit for time spent
in the Jail.
1t has been decided that Means
will serve his term in the Fed
eral penitentiary at Lewisburg,
Pa. While he was awaiting the
Appellate Court decision, Means
and Norman T. Whitaker, alias
"The Fox" were convicted on a
charge of plotting to steal $685.
600 from Mrs. Mclean in the
kidnapping hoax. Means was
sentenced to serve two years in
this case, which will run concur
rently with the longer term. He
did not appeal this conviction.
Whitaktr appealed from his
conviction Of 18 months.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
JOBFUND To AID.
PARKWAYS

District Of Columbia highway
projects should be benefited by
the public works administration
policy, it was indicated at the ad-
ministration offices today.
Under plans recently approved
for allotment of $4OO,OOO,OOO fol-
public roads throughout the coun-
try, officials will strive especially
to fill conspicuous gaps in exist
ing highway systems. The Dis
trct of Columbia has several.
Among them are the Rock Creek
and Potomac parkways, which
have but a stretch of approx
mately one-quarter of a mile to
be completed. Fort Drive has
man wider gaps and George
Was ington Memorial Parkway
has progressed but a short way on
the south side of the Potomac.
One unit of the Mt. Vernon
Highway, Columbia Island, also
remains in a partly completed
state.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
To GET
50 BAD UNS'
Of LORTON
Riot Leaders Leave Tomorrow
for Georgia Prison; Others
Go to LeWisburg, Pa.

Sixty of the leaders Of the re-
cent uprising at the District Re-
formatory at Lorton will be re-
moved from the institution be-
fore nightfall tomorrow.
The men will be taken to the
Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta,
it was announced by Capt. M. M
Barnard, Superintendent Of Penal
Institutions.
About 40 other prisoners will
be removed to the new Federal
prison at Lewisburg, Pa, within
a few days, Captain Barnard
added. No visitors will be allowed
at Lorton Sunday.
Barnard Interviews Men
Captain Barnard during the
past several days has been inter-
viewing the men to be removed.
all Of whom have been in solitary
confinement since the trouble
broke out more than a week ago.
Those who were not prominently
identified with the trouble and
who have promised to abide by
the rules of the reformatory in
the future are being allowed to
remain, he said.
With the removal of the pris-
oners to Atlanta and Lewisburg,
Captain Barnard believes he will
have weeded out the hardened"
element at Lorton and expects no
further trouble. With the excep-
tion of the men to be removed, all
prisoners have returned to their
tasks, he said.
"Quite An Ordeal"
Captain Barnard said in a safe
ment today:
"The refOrmatOry has gone
through quite an ordeal i'm the
last few days. Everything is
taking shape and there has
not been a man hurt or even
struck for which we are
proud.
"All inmates who are not
positively identified in the
trouble are being properly
cared for, but it will take a
week or two to get back to
normal and it will not be con-
venient to have visitors Sun
day
1--WE hope and expect that
everything will be in good
shape on the following visiting
day. This notice is to avoid
having relatives of the pris-
Oners going to the expense Of
making the trip here"
Visitors day at the reforma
tory are the first and third Sun
days of each month.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
PLEAS RENEWED
FOR TAX FUND

A further appeal for relief of the
81, 100000 gasoline tax surplus
fund for use in street improve
ments here will be made by Dis
trict officials within the next few
days.
The money was designated for
street work in the 1884 District ap-
preparation, with the provision
that it should be extended with
the approval of the Director of the
Budget. The further provision al
lotted $685. 900 of the fund for the
Calvert Street Bridge and $4,000
for improvements on Constitution
Avenue.
When the District Commis-
sioners submitted plans for the
work Budget Director Lewis w.
Douglas refused to sanction ex-
penditure of any of the money,
even those items specified by Con-
greSS.
After a conference with the
President. however, Douglas modi-
fled his stand to say he had IAN
open mind" on the matter. Moth
ing has been heard from him
since.
In making a new appeal for
the money, District officials are
expected to .,oint out that its con-
tinued refusal will mean dismissal
of some $50 per diem workers and
will hold up projects which would
provide work for many now un-
employed.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
S130,000 TOTAL
Of RUM FINES

Approximately $4,000 in fines
was imposed in Police Court for
liquor violations during the fiscal
year 1928, according to re-
port submitted today by Assistant
United States Attorney David A.
Hart, in charge of liquor prose
cutions. OF this total, $4,000
was collected.
There were 964 convictions of
the 1O,071 cases tried and Sc
acQuittals. A total of S71 pleas
of guilty were entered and IT
cases were nolle pressed.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
j. 8. NAMES "
CENTS A LOAF
FAIR JUMP
More "Cannot Be Justified on
Basis of Higher Costs of
Baking Material"

A rise in the price Of bread
appeared imminent today follow
ing an announcement by the De-
partment Of Agriculture that an
increase of more than one and a
half cents a loaf will not be
countenanced. This was taken
to mean the department would
agree to a raise Of one cent or
one and one half cents a loaf.
The department stated that any
increase that exceeds the stipu-
lated amount over the level exist
ing last winter cannot be justi-
fled on the basis of higher costs
of materials to bakers"
Rise Is Explained
On the basis of the new wheat
processing tax, it was explained,
the cost of bread per loaf can
be expected to rise just one cent.
With other materials rising in
price, however, it may be ex-
pected that the price will be
boosted by an additional half
cent.
In the meantime, washington
bakers were under the surveil.
lance of the Department of JUS
tice in view of threatened price
boosts.
With the Department Of Jus
tice threatening prosecution in
cases of concerted efforts at
profiteering and the Department
of Agriculture serving? notice that
the consumers must be protected,
the American Bakers Association
is taking up arms to protect the
bakers.
Stude Protests
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A.. wallace today received a let
ter from Henry Stude, president
of the association, declaring the
"baker will pass on to the con-
sumer only SO much as he is
compelled to pay-and no more"
The compulsion Of the bakers
to pay refers to the Government
processing tax on wheat which
just went into effect.
Stude asks the Secretary to
stop "this baseless innuendo," re-
ferring to charges of profiteering
among local bakers. ~
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Firenlen to Stage
Benefit Crab Feast

Chief Robert Simonds, Walter
Oliver and Joseph Ward have
been named a committee in charge
Of the crab feast planned by men,
bers of the Capitol Heights volun-
teer fire department for Saturday
night. Proceeds will be added to
the building maintenance fund.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Joker Calls Police
On Fake Shooting

Detectives early today rushed
to the Herald Square Inn, 1900
block H st. N. w., in response to
a telephone call that a shooting
had occurred there. They found
the call came from a jokeSter who
had heard someone burst an in
flated paper bag.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13

ticians (If it hasn't recessed by the
time this gets into print, the past
tense will refer not to the actual
conference but to the chances of
its doing anything important. The
economic experts were there; but
politics, called by the nicer name
of international craftsmanship"
held the reins.
In recent years, politicians have
had to learn economics, and haven't
always learned them at the best
schools; but it will take a genera
ton or two before the old devil of
politics is driven out, or put in its
proper place in the assembly dis
trict or ward.
It is possible that the politicians
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Well, S No Wonder
He Loses His Head;
Such haHand!

The enthusiasm of 12-year-old
Robert w. Miller, jr., 1900 block
Lamont st. N. w., in a bridge
game at the family home, could
not be quelled even by the in
Sistent chidings of his father.
AS the hand progressed and
the father insisted that Robert
contain himself, the lad con-
tinued to dance about his chair
as he played his cards trick by
trick for a grand slam in
spades. He held 13 spades.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
fine FOLLOWS CRASH

Joseph Gomljack, Of Parole,
Nd, was fined $25 in Hyattsville
Police Court yesterday on a charge
of reckless driving. Gomljack
was arrested by State Policeman
c. S. Jones, following an accident
on the Defense Highway, July 4.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
FALKLAND DANCE

A lawn party and dance will be
held at st. Marks Church, Fair
land, Md, August 3.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
True to Type
Howl of Anguish Betrays Politics in London
-By GILBERT SELDES.

In all the niseries of the London Conference
seems to have noted that it originally called as
Economic" conference and that it by poll
Evening star., 1933-05-10
FUNERAL RITE HELD
FOR HARRY 7. HALL
0rganist and Choir Director
Is Buried in Mount 0Iivet
Cemetery.

Harry r. Hall, 30. for many years one
Of WashingtonS outstanding oeganists
and choir directors, WAS buried IN
Mount Oltvst osmstsry today. follow
Ing requiem high mas at q. Augus-
tines Church st 10 O'Clock. He died
Sunday IN osossetown Univssslty Hos
pttal
Ar. Aan for many ysass was . stu-
dsnt of The orsgoriAn Chant, and
was instfumsntal n the organization
and direction o( the boy choir move.
ment IN several o( tlas Capitals catho-
lie churches. He had been organist
and ohoar master ak 0t. AuguStins's
for the past 10 y0a1s. Hor many
years before he had hald The same
post at et. Paul's Catholic Church
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Mixers CLASH TONIGHT
Contest at Legion Carnival De-
layed Twice by Weather.

Postponed twice because of inclem-
ent weather, the milking contest sched-
uled In the carnival Of the Vincent Co.'S