davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
MCLEAN COUNTY RESULTS

Three precincts in Mclean county
give the following results:
County officers: Yes 3O4: No 1913.
Reading OF bills: Yes 263; No FOG.
Administration of closed banks:
Yes 23l; No 296.
Sales tax: Yes 1877; No SIC.
Workmen,S compensation law:
Yes 213: No 293.
Beer bill: Yes $3.50; No 1854.
Sunday movies: Yes 3l3; No 223.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
BOTTINEAU COUNTY RETURNS

Bottineau, Sept. 22-Early reports
from five Bottineau county precincts
follow:
County officers: Yes $50; No 243.
Reading Of bills: Yes 298; No 1872.
Closed banks: Yes 265: No 30.
Sales tax: Yes 155; No 316.
Compensation bureau: Yes l73; No
343. !.
Beer bill: Yes 1888; No i8l.
Sunday movies: Yes 263; No 299.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
DUNN COUNTY RETURNS

Killdeer-Fbur precincts Ia Dunn
county give:
County officers: Yes 1863: No l2e.
Ono precinct: Reading Of bills
Yes 81: No 6.
One precinct: Banks-Yes a.: No
l07.
Four precincts: Sales tax-Yes So;
No 220.
.0ne precinct: Compensation--Yes
30: No 80.
Four precincts: Beer-Yes AT; No
So.
Sunday movies; One precinct-Ycs
II No -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
STARK COUNTY RETURNS

STARK COUNTY RETURNS
Dickinson-Four precincts in Stark
give:
County officers: Yes 1888; No 265.
Reading OF bills: Yes 298; No 273
Bank administrations: Yes 1872; Nc
AT.
Sales tax: Yes Ill; No 1913.
Compensation: Yes ITO; No AT.
Beer: Yes 467: No 100.
Sunday movies: Yes 426; No 229.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

west portion tonight and Sunday;
cooler north.central portion tonight;
Frost probable north and west por-
tons.
For Minnesota: Fair, cooler In west
and south, probably frost in north
west portion tonight; Sunday fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
SALES TAX LOST IN SHERIDAN

McCIuSky, sept. i22.-Compiete re-
turns were available from three pre-
cincts, as follows:
County officers: Yes 100; No 70.
Reading bills: Yes 100: No SO.
Banks: Yes Sc; No 154.
Sales tax: Yes "a: No ITO.
Workmen's compensation bureau
Yes IS; No 1853.
Beer: Yes 161: No IS.
Sunday movies: Yes 81: No 123.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

Secrets that you tell your wife 60
wight in one ear and then into an
lcther.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Weather Outlook for the Period
Sent * n Sent N.

For the region Of the Great Lakes:
Occasional showers; temperate e s
mostly near normal.
For the upper Mississippi and low
err Missouri valleys and the northern
and central Great Plains: Generally
showers over north portion; tempera-
lures mostly near normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
PRECIPTTATTON REPnRT

FAECIfITAI1ON NEFOHT
Total this month to date ...... O.34
Normal. this month to date :. O.08
Total, January LIST to date 49,. 9.22
Normal. January LIST to dete !. l4O1
accumulated deficiency to date 40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair,
with possibly light frost tonight: Sum
day mostly cloudy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
UsT A DIFFERENCE OF Is INSPECTORS

JUST A DIFFERENCE INSPECTORS
inspection
judicial district
Had he taken
were g. It only little difference of Is inspectors but
and q check OF payroll the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
TURNING THE SEARCHLICHT
BEHIND THE CURRENT SCENE

THE STORY OF AINT-HEARTED FRANK
tax would have been surprised vog
department.
week before the election
order
make good showing possible political effect it
beaten badly "
THERE'S MEETS THE EYE
Contributing the breach between
LANCER things
= - " = ~ -
stn beneath the surface the that
months
who spread
that the Farmers Union all washed Holiday
thing ~ ~ ~
LANCER budo the Farmers
after
- -
Also there the administrations
become the king pin the states leaders,
~ ~
Burdick hoped too That why the Holiday
stand the although
tot. ~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
SOME WENT HVJNTING

II their
that Of Langers
hopeless proposition and
and as individuals the state payroll tell
They sent home anyway but lot Of them let that
them reported that the fish biting
pretty good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
BILL AND ADAM BURY THE HATCHEr

ADAM BURY The HATCHET
ana Adam l first supporter and then
fine fellowship
full ron when LANCER made
key Of
It hot stuff
affiliated with
intended he should job anyway.
Lefor and Vogel
1t. - 49,
and, ere long, taking LANCER severely to
Recently they settled
Lefor to be bank examiner qualify
In order to do that
connection with
year @'
That part
LANCER and Lefor again q feather
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
HE'S NOT RESPONSIBLE

thing
b, . course In the public schools
could institutions
minded at Grafton there plenty
expect him to do It: that a part of job
think
It might territory
Specifically public
ever he may be- Is not responsible for everything
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
LAWYER
DISAPPEARS

William T. McCracken, IL, of Z
East Underwood St.. Chevy Chase,
Md, an attorney in the Govern
ment Patent Office, left his home
Thursday morning after telling
his wife and sister -in-law that he
would meet them at his office that
afternoon at 4:30. The two
women kept the appointment, but
failed to meet McCracken. To
date, no word has been received as
to his whereabouts.
McCracken, a reident of Chevy
Chase for eight years, is being
sight in Baltimore by his wife and
intimate friends. At the time of
his disappearance he wore a light
gray topcoat, gray suit, black
shoes, and a black derby. He was
about S feet 7 inches in height,
with dark hair and a dark com.
plexion.
The family fear for his safety
and feel that the patent attorney
is being held against his wwill,
for they stated that McCracken
always phoned when he would be
away from his home for any
length of time, and as yet no
word has come from him.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
.B ANKS HASTEN
REOPEN|NGS

Two local banks, closed since
March, hastened reopening plans
today.
Officials of the Franklin Ma
tional Bank have submitted a new
reopening plan in writing to Treas
ury officials, it was revealed to-
day, and are in conference with
the latter in efforts to settle diff
ferences of opinion over the re-
licensing.
Meanwhile, Frank w. Lee, presi-
dent of the Mt. Vernon Savings
Bank, which is merging with the
Washington Mechanics and Saw
ing Bank under a plan which will
release between 35 and 40 per cent
of depositors' claims Immediately,
reported surprising progress in the
sale of stock which is to be used
in increasing the capitalization
of the Mechanics Bank.
Waivers to be sent to depositors
Of the Mt. Vernon Bank will be
placed = the mails Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
TIP ON STUART
DEATH WINS

Swift reporting of the death OF
Robert Young Stuart, chief of the
Forestry Service of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, in a seven
story fall from an office building
in the 900 block F st. N. w., cap
tured first prize last week in The
washington Times newstlp con-
test.
Second award was made for the
tip on the death of James w.
Love, of the 900 block East Capt.
tol St., when his milk truck was
in collision with taxicab at Gar
field st. and Bellevue Ter. N. w.
Emanuel M. Compton, of the 1900
block Massachusetts Ave. N. W..
driver of the taxicab, was injured
in the accident.
Other prizes were awarded for
the following tips: The death OF
2O-month-old Robert j. Cain, Jr.,
of the $500 block Fifth st. N. W.,
in an automobile accident at Four
Corners. Md; death by gas OF
Joseph P. Bow in his home, in the
1900 block of G St. N. W.; delay
in the filming of Rodney" at
Fort Myer, Va, when Rodney, the
horse and title player of the pro-
duction, kicked one of the play
ers, and the "get-your-man" feat
of Theodore Roosevelt Smith, of
the 600 block Third st. S. w., who
was charged with operating a
stolen car and was then released
when he found the real thief.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
FORTUNE GONE,
YOUNG BROKER
ENDS LIFE
William T. Mann, SO, Excuses
Himself From Dinner and
Shoots Self in Head

Funeral services for William T.
Mann, one-time wealthy broker,
who yesterday shot himself to
death because of worry over loss
of his fortune, will be at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The services will be conducted
at his home in the 2300 block Of
Tracy Pl. N. w., by the Rev.
Ernest C. Smith, pastor of St.
Thomas Protestant Episcopal
Church. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Leaves Dinner to Die
Excusing himself following din
ner at his home, in the 23OO
block Tracy Pl. N. w., Mann, who
was 33, went to the library and
wrote four notes. His wife, the
former Nancy Beale, took their
11-month-old daughter out in
her carriage and was walking
slowly up the street when called
to her room and told of the
suicide.
The notes were to his wife, his
mother, Mrs. Isaac T. Mann. a Sis
ter, Mrs. Churchill Owen, of Den
yer, Colo, and to j. Barrett Carter
his attorney. The shot was heard
by Paul Simms, uncle of his wife,
who was a dinner guest. He ran to
the library and found the body.
In Financial Straits
The notes revealed that Mann
had gotten into financial diff
culties and had pawned a pair of
jeweled cuff links, valued at
$1,000 for $75. In the note to
Mrs. Mann he asked her to re-
deem them.
A certificate of suicide was
issued by DR.. A. Magruder Mac
Donald, acting coroner.
Mann was associated with the
brokerage firm of Clark, Childs
and Keech.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
CITY GETS N. {.
PLAYGROUND

Long a controversial subject,
the propose Northeast play
ground today again threatened
to bring a storm of protest howl
ing around the District Commits
sioners by it's transfer from the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission to the District.
Transfer of the area, which
lies between Ninth and Tenth,
F and G Streets Northeast, is
taken by observers to indicate
the lot will be developed imme-
diately under direction of the
District playground department
despite the fact that five private
lots still lie within its limits.
Indignant because their houses
are to be surrounded with JOY
ously whooping children, resi-
dents are understood to be plan
ming a vigorous protest through
the Northeast Citizens Associa-
ton.
The only reason advanced by
officials of the Park and Plan
ming Commission for their failure
to buy all the property in the
block is they lack sufficient funds
to complete the project. Rather
than delay use of the playground
for recreational purposes any
longer they decided to transfer it
'aS is"
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
CLAYTON SEEKS
DELAY ON GAS
VALUATION
Citizens Association Official
Wants Hearing Postponed
Pending Court Case

Further postponement of the
long-delayed hearings on the
valuation of properties Of the
Washington and Georgetown Gas
Light Companies was sought to-
day by William NICK. Clayton,
chairman of the Public Utilities
Committee of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
Clayton interpesed a motion,
seeking indefinite postponement
of the case, when the hearings
were resumed today before the
Public Utilities Commission. Con-
tending that ownership of stock
in the gas compares by foreign
interests is in violation of tne
Public Utilities act of 1918, and
the LaFolletre Ant-Merger act,
Clayton asked that the hearings
be held up until a court ruling
on the matter could be obtained.
Case Now In Court
Clayton referred to the owner
ship of the gas companies by the
Washington and Suburban COM
panies, which formerly was owned
largely by the Chase National
Bank and it's affiliates. Since
that time the Chase bank has
separated from it's securities cor
porations, which now hold the
stock.
A case involving the stock
set-up is now before the District
Supreme Court, but it is being
held in allegiance by a consent de-
cree, under which both the Public
Utilities Commission and the gas
companies agree to take no fur
ther action as long as the present
set-up remains undisturbed.
Clayton seeks withdrawal OF
this consent decree and trial Of
the case.
The commission adjourned for
the day without acting on Clay
toms motion. Before adjournment
it heard an outline of the plan OF
presentation of evidence by Will
liam A. Roberts, Assistant Cor
(continued on Page IL, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
BYRNS To SEEK
PAY RETURNS

Although hopeful that the sal
aries of Government employees
will be restored to a 100 per cent
basis during the coming session
of Congress, Representative Jo-
seph w. Byrns CD of Tennessee,
majority floor leader Of the
House, said today the situation
would depend largely upon the
state of the Treasury.
He said:
81 am hopeful that there will
be a change in the situation
which will enable us to aid
Government employees.
"Of course, 1 feel that the
restoration of the cut will have
to depend largely on the same
grounds that caused Congress
to make the cut. namely, the
state of the Treasury"
The majority floor leader, who
returned to the Capital today
said that legislation for the con
troll of the sale of liquor here
must be enacted as soon as pos
Sible,
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
January Cold?
Then February
Will Be Too

If you are cold in January you
can be prepared for a cold Feb
ruary, according to experts Of
the U. S. Weather Bureau. Alb
normal weather months travel
in braces. June is the key to
the weather for the rest of the
summer, particularly July.
The January February alliance
works out similarly, according to
the experts. A cold January
usually brings a cold February
and in several States a mild
February is bound to follow q
warm January. A higher-than-
normal June is an indication Of
higher-than-normal tempera-
lures for the next three months.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
REPR|EvE
FOR MAN DUE
To DIE TODAY
Prominent Persons Urge Life
Imprisonment for Taxi
mans Slayer

Charles Washington, colored,
scheduled to die today for the
murder of Mamie Solomon, a
cab driver, was granted another
reprieve today by President
Roosevelt.
Washington was saved by
President Roosevelt last Friday
just four minutes before he was
to walk to the chair. The Presl-
dent personally telephoned the
iail and told officials he was
granting washington a reprleVe
that would be effective until 2
o'clock today
Mr.. Roosevelt, acting on the
recommendation of G.. Crawford
Biggs, Solicitor General, at noon
today signed another reprieve
which spares Washington until
November "a. Mr. BiggS is Act
ing Attorney General in absence
of Attorney General Cummings.
Several prominent persons have
interested themselves in Wash
ington's case and are urging the
President to commute his SEN
tence to life imprisonment. The
Department of Justice will inves-
tigate the case and will report its
findings to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Leonard Layton, colored, con-
victed with Washington and Will
liam C. Robinson, is now serving
life Imprisonment, Mr.. Roosevelt
having commuted his sentence.
Robinson, who did the actual
shooting, died in the electric
chair Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Exposition Stamps
Exhausted, p. o. Sdus

The Postoffice Departments
supply Of Scent Century of Pro-
gress stamps has been exhausted,
it was announced today by C. B.
Eilenberger, third assistant post
master general.
A limited supply of 1-cent
stamps of the special issue are
still available, Mr.. Eilenberger said,
but will probably be exhausted in
a few days.
There will be no further print
ing of the issue, he said.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
BANKERS VISIT.
WHITE HOUSE
By International News Service


President Roosevelt received ex-
ecutives of the principal mutual
savings banks today for a confer
ence on their problems.
Phillip A. Benson, president OF
the Dime Savings Bank. New
York, and president of the Ma
tional Association of Mutual Say
ings Banks, headed the group.
After the conference, Benson
said his group had not made any
concrete suggestions. He explained
the general idea was to get certain
revisions of the bank deposit in
surance act that would accord mu-
tual savings banks the treatment
they felt entitled to.
The bankers, representing 18
States, termed their meeting a
preliminary one and added they
were making a comprehensive
study of existing legislation with
a view to suggesting special con-
structive revisions later.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

James E. Jackson, retired Navy
Yard employe and Spanish War
veteran, today asked police to help
find his wife, Mrs. Alice M. Jack
son, 40, who disappeared a week
ago.
Last Monday night Mrs. Jack
son attended a meeting Of a Span
ish War Veterans auxiliary near
her home in Capitol Heights. She
has been missing since. The
couple have four sons and a
daughter.
Another child died a month ago
and Jackson fears his wife may
have become respondent and wan
dered off in the night.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Fire Marks Tragic
Return of Veteran

The homecoming of Nelson
Abel, Spanish American War Vet
eran of Joplin. Va, who has just
been discharged from Walter
Reed Hospital became a tragedy
yesterday afternoon when his
home and all its contents were
burned to the ground. Abel res
cued only his shotgun.
He had returned from the hos
pital Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
FAY BEN TLEY.
CLEARS DESK

Miss Fay Bentley, newly ap-
pointed judge of the juvenile
Court, will not take her oath of
office until she has cleared her
desk as director of the Depart
ment of School Attendance at the
Franklin Administration Building.
Miss Bentley said she felt it her
duty to finish her work at the
district school headquarters be-
fore taking her new post, so the
new director might step in and
continue her work without having
to complete the work Miss Bent
lev left undone.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

happen to head off communism IS
nothing more or less than a childish
belief in miracles. The good MARKHAM
says that such and such conditions
exist, such and such forces are oper
ating, and therefore definite results
must occur. In the early days when
the name of Socialist was mud, people
denied the report on conditions; to-
day the officials in Washington turn
up worse cases of overwork and under
pay than the muckrakers and the
pink parlor Socialists ever dreamed of
generation ago. And hardly any
one denies that forces are working
to undermine both political democracy
and the false democracy which is
really capitalism. So in the PROPOSE
tion K plus y equals z, and y are
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Jewish War Vets
Mark HdLLOUeen

Washington Post No. So, Jewish
War Veterans, will hold its Hal
loween celebration tom o r o W
night in the Hamilton Hotel
LeoI BruSiloff's orchestra will
furnish the music and prizes for
the best masked couple and for
the best masked person will be
awarded,
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

already granted and all you do is deny the mathematical
certainty of the operation that has to come Is that IN
telligent?''
Variable K
No. it not intelligent And it is not exactly intelligent
to give me mathematical formula without identifying the
factors If is and is and is 4, plus does not
equal That is my personal escape from my CORE
spondents inquiry based the feeling that his KS and his
Us are varables and his is rigid communism.
Conditions change we look at them, even the
elecron changes fast that scientists afraid to pre-
dict its next occurrence If the America of Herbert Hoover
was and was headed for communism the American OF
Franklin D. Roosevelt cannot be because 1t vastly
changed America 1t may be changed for the worse or
the better for fascsm cooperative commonwealth but
one thing it the unrestricted capalstc society of
1899
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
True to Type
K, Y, z of Marxism Not Convincing
As A, B, c
-Bv GILBERT SELDES-

"Why don't you over? asks j. deN D.. not invlt-
ing party (uness it is the Communist party, but
inviting me "to the logic of the MARKHAM analysis"
"The truth u.s." he goes on "that Marxsm is grown up,
logical and scentific and your belief that something
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Miracles Do Happen

Yet deN D. brings up the question of miracles,
he touches America vital spot We have always be-
lieved miracles and often experienced them That has
been our luck and of luck has definite
feeling America Out of it has come
also tremendous expectation that in the end should
all be prosperous and with the Breaks positively rich No
other country has had such expectations and early
socialism in America split against this rock of belief
Even Communism today, with its rigid mathematical for
mula comes up against the innate American refusal to
meet cause effect We have into several spralng
booms and sprang depressons but we re-
fuse to uncover the connections between them.
We prefer believe that got rich between 1914 and
1925 because it is the manifest destiny of country to be
rich not because and loans abroad which turned
on u.s. We prefer to believe into panic and
depression because few people scoundrels it doesnt
possible that destiny could have actually intended de-
preston Probably it delivered to the wrong ad
dress and like many plays, "opened by mistake"
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Is the Doctor Friendly?

admit that this childish But think that it equally
childish to say that there only possible future in store
for any portion of humanity Children when doll breaks
an arm 60 fits of weeping casually abandon the doll
to the garbage collectors mature people, when child breaks
an arm may 60 into Mysteries but they send for doctor
do anything except operate and most Of them would prefer
that we operate simultaneously for 10 20 different defects
in our system There few people who think that what
we have gone through than bad cold and some
who think that radical change in diet may do us good
Sometimes you suspect that the Communists really do not
want the patient to get we'll.
A Book, Today
great chemist Frederick Soddy, winner of Nobel prize
has written little book called "Money Man. published
few months ago by Dutton is not orthodox presenta
tion and of its intricate pages, on money and
credit are easy for layman to understand But easy
to understand that DR. Soddy proposing reform to
bne the good features of both the individuasc and the
socaistic And he the side Of the economics Of
plenty which is encouraging.
Dr. Soddy quotes writer of whom have never heard
Destu de Tracy who said In poor nations the people
comfortable rich nations they generally poor 1t was
the unique element in America that before 1929 were
rich nation and the poor had chance to become not com
Portable but actually prosperous 1t seems to me that II 1t
were possible wouldn be altogether disgracefu to restore
that hope,
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

already granted and all you do is deny t
certainty of the operation, that Z has to CT
telligent?'
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
No 1868. Dept. 1.
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
county Of Imperial.
Helen N. Donnelson, plaintiff, VS..
Lynn L. Donnelson, defendant.
j. E. Simpson, Ell Centro, Cali
fornia, attorney for plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia send greetings to Lynn l..
Donnelson, defendant.
You are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the complaint in
an action entitled as above,
brought against you in the Super
ior Court of the County of Imper-
ial, State of California, within ten
days after the service on you of
this Summons-if served within
this county; or within thirty DAYS
if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
LOST

LOST-By paper boy. Purse con-
tanning $500 somewhere between
Dahlia ditch and west Main st.
Identification card in purse.
Finder please return to Press
Office. Reward. oh