davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

On August lst this year. Chevrolet announced blanket
wage increase q well the adoption Of 7,hou sd.v
week and the employment Of 900 additional men, Th.
wage increase the second in the last months. Chew
rolet having been among the first to put blanket wag.
increase into effect.
Wefee that the Presidents recovery program deserves tho
whoehearted support Of every citizen and manufactures
in America Its bold swift. courageous plan to start th.
ball rolling toward economic recovery. Its sincerity is UNI
questioned. 1ts detectives admirable And tho dr.c
frce the President and his associates are taking !,
maket success. should stir tho pride and of
every American.
We proud and glad to do part And we are de.n
grateful to the American people for the parouas. that h..
enabled u to anticipate the present recovery pro. and
to play our part today. After al the immense number of
men employed BY Chevrolet direct result Of Ii. -.
tnued preference America has shows Soe Ch,no,se;
yIT MICHIGAN neaieaen - ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

WITH President Roosevelts acceptance Of the
nv NRA Automobile Code, Chevrolet the worlds
w largest builder Of motor cars, officially begins
operations in accordance with the adinistrations re.
covery program.
Although the Official code sgned only few days ago.
it will be of interest Chevroets many friends to learn
that the Chevrolet Motor Company started to carry out
the spirit of todays recovery program ree years ago.
AT that time We put into operation "share-the.work
plan. whereby workmen cooperated in spreading the
work to give men jobs. By Of this PLAN As
well by regulating hours Of work per week retail
demand and building up parts stocks in lean seasons it
wa.possble to carry 600 men ourpayo through the
depression. For eleven months Of each year since 1922
havekeptourempoy within average
Wearejusty We also proud
that Chevrolet wokmen did not, any time during the
depression, become departments
rHEVRnYEr MnTnp <nHSp Nv Y,rrr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

Mr.. ana Mrs.. George Martin. drowneo
Wedneeday when she fell INTO 9 sn.sA
tsnf az water &C the rear q ner 1atne
er's blacksmith shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
). D. CHILD DRoWNs

Blunt, .. D., Sept. 14.-R,-(R1Nor-
ma Jean. one-year-old daughter Of
Evening star., 1933-02-19

White glass containers,
for salt, pepper and drip
pings; black lettering.
For range or pantry.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Tune up your home for Inaugural
ton guests! These lovely rugs are
suitable for bed room, dining room or
living room. Sturdily woven in attrac-
tive jacquard designs combining dura-
bility and beauty. Backgrounds of rose,
green, taupe, blue, brown and grey.
FIFTH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27
Let's Go Fishing
SHOOT SEASON
ACTIVITY is ON
INCREASE HERE
Rifle League Competition to
Be Staged Tonight
for Sections.
BY LEFTY LEE
Times Fishing Editor

While many Of the members are
getting in lot of shooting out in
the field. the match games in the
Indiana Central Rifle League also is
coming in for its share of interest,
with the matches being hard fought,
all the way Latest results in both
the correspondence section and the
shoulder to shoulder section meet
were:
Correspondence Section. 49, Chrysler
Rifle Club. 418; Terre Haute Rife
I Tub, 412; Tippecanoe Rifle Club 469:
rife team BurriS school, 427. Dan
vile Rifle Club, and Vincennes Rifle
Club. AL.
Shoulder to Shoulder. - Hoosier
Rifle and Pistol Club, 458: Shelby
vile Rifle Club, ASS; Plainfeld Rifle
Club, asa. Pennsylvania Rifle CLUB,
Ala; Greenfield Rifle Club, AS; Eli
Lilly Rife Club. 432: Eleventh In
fantry Rifle Club, $50. and Indian
apolis Rifle Club, 401.
These leagues will shoot again to-
night, the shoulder to shoulder
teams shooting at the Tomlinson
hall range and the out of town
boys shooting on their home
ranges.
The Marion County Fish and
Game Association is putting on
drive for members now. This club
has reduced its membership fee
from SO to 81 a year.
Until the present time hunters
never have been classed with the
fishermen when it comes to telling
stories that stretch the imagination
but when they do break loose, it
would seem that they try heir best
to reach the peak. You be the Judge
We are going to give you the story
without any names being used, so
here goes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27

A wire received from Morgan's
Lodge, Lake Barbee, reads as fol-
lows: Bass are biting. Caught the
limit today, Morgan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27

While South's hand is rather
weak, his partner has bid and re-
bid spades and has shown a second
suit. Therefore, South is justified
in taking the contract to four. In
the face Of East'S bid. and holding
four spades to the queen, jack, ten.
West hardly can be blamed for
doubling the contract.
However, it was the double that
gave the situation away and allowed
Mr.. Brown to make his contract.
THE king of diamonds was
l. opened and followed by another
diamond which Brown, in the
North, trumped. A small heart was
played and East went in with the
ace. He returned another diamond
and again Brown trumped.
Declarer now played the jack of
hearts and won in dummy with the
king. A small trump was played
from dummy and West played the
queen.
North won the trick with the
king He now led the king Of clubs
and then a small club, winning in
dummy with the queen. At this
point, the remaining cards were as
follows
Declarer now had the eight Of
spades, the five Of hearts, the dia-
mond nine and the ten and seven
of clubs. West held three spades,
jack, ten, five, no hearts, the dia-
mond jack, and the club nine.
Dummy had three spades, ace,
nine, seven, and the ace, five of clubs.
Out Of spades, East held four times
hearts, ten, nine, eight, seven, and
the diamond queen.
Declarer now lee the nine Of dia-
mondS from dummy and trumped in
his own hand with the seven of
spades. He re-entered dummy with
the ten of clubs.
The losing heart now was led and
West was helpless. If he trumped
with an honor, Brown would discard
the ace Of clubs and win the last
two tricks with the ace and nine of
spades.
However, if West trumped low,
Brown then would win two trump
tricks and his contract would be
made.
Copyright. 1888. by NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27
hit THAT
COLD
where 1T LIVES
in the ! m!

Don't fool yourself about a cold!
It's nothing TO be taken lightly nor
treated lightly A cold is an internal
infection that will quickly spread
within the system unless promptly
checked. The wise thing to take for
a cold is Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine.
First Of all, it is distinctly a cold
remedy and not a "cure-all". Sec
ondly. it is an internal treatment.
Thirdly, it does the four things nee
essary. It opens the bowels, combats
the cold germs and feryer in the sys-
TEN, relieves the headache ana
grippy feeling and tones and forti-
fies the entire system. That's the
treatment a cold requires and any
thing less is taking chances. All
druggists sell Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine, 30c and soc. ask
for it by the full name and reject
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27
Read theFOllOwing
Rules Carefully

Subscriptions must be obtained for The Indianapolis Times
The regular carrier delivered rate is 12c week new
subscriber is that has had The Indianapolis Times
delivered to their home during the last four weeks.
All subscriptions are recorded in The Times office so do
not waste time signing up old subscribers All subscrip
tions must be acceptable to The Times All subscriptions
will be verified and must come from territories where The
Times maintains regular carrier delivery service If your
orders found be in accordance with the above rules
your doll will be given you soon vercation has been
completed. This will be before Christmas.
Only one subscription will be accepted from any one ad
dress You mail your list or bring it in to the office
of The indianapolis Times. This offer closes Monday
December Is.
Now you know all there is to it, Go out and show your
parents how easy it is to get one of these big beautiful
dollies all for your very own!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge Leaeu

THIS is the last of the four inter
Il esting hands given to the writer
by the team that will represent the
Auction Bridge Club of Chicago at
the Vanderbilt cup match. 1t was
played by A. B. Brown, member
of the Chicago team when it tied
for the Vanderbilt cup the last time
the event was played in the west
in 1923.
Mr.. Brown long has been rated
one of the outstanding players-not
only in Chicago, but in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27
You can have her free by securing 6 new
Subscribers to The indianapolis Times.
Make your dreams come true, have "Cin-
derella'' for your very own!

Cinderella will bring joy and gladness to the heart
of any little girl. She is beautiful animated, dura
bic and lifelike She closes both her eyes when put
to sleep and wakes up calling mama" as a real
be made to wink and blink and roll her eyes from
side to side in the gayest, coyest most delightful
baby manner Why! Would you believe it? She
even cries when her legs are pinched!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27

First of ALL you cut out the coupon in the right bottom
of this page and then write your name and ad
dress where it says Name of the girl who is to receive
Cinderella" That shows you mean business you are
not going to stop until every of the new subscribers
and addresses where they belong on your sub
scrption blank
The next thing to get your parents subscription pro-
vding they not already Times subscribers. If your
parents already subscribers then surely your
your uncle will be glad to be No. your list After you
get No. the rest will come easy 1t will take you less than
few hours you just keep working until you have
all new subscribers Your neghbors will gladly help you
just try and Remember you don't collect cent!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27
FACES SHOOTING COUNT
Anderson Man Accused of Wound
ing Father-in-Law
By Times Special

% y 1fWFs HVFCTIE
ANDERSON, Nov. 27.-Berl A.
Baldwin, 80. is under arrest here
today following the. shooting and
critical wounding Of his father-in-
law, Earl Turpin. IS, during quar-
rel Saturday night. Mr.. Turpin is
said by police to have named the
son-in-law as his assailant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27

Employment for more than TO-
900 persons is found in the making
Of the 1000 different types Of auto
matte machine in use in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27

All summer long Garry Winders
has promised Stan Morgan some
real quail hunting. when the sea-
son opened. Early this week Nor
gan left Barbee lake and came to
the city to make the trip with
Winders They started out full of
hopes for bag limit, but upon their
return, the bag held one quail, shot
by Morgan. To make matters worse,
a keen rivaly contest between Stan
Morgan and his dad, always is being
waged in both hunting and fishing,
so Stan decided he could not go
back home without game and the
latest report is that he is staying
over to take to the field with Cecil
and Jim Flynn. If these boys do
not find the game for him we ex-
pect Stan will become a resident Of
Indianapolis.
The boys over at the Fletcher
Trust Company are being kept busy
listening to Frank Ditzenbarger tell
them how he killed two rabbits with
one shot on a recent hunting trip
near Zionsville.
One pleasing feature Of the hunt
ing season is the respect for the
law that hunters are showing. OF
course there are exceptions but, as
Z rule, the pheasant that we're
planted by the conservation depart
ment this year are being protected
very well and in many cases, the
hunters themselves are stopping
hogs from shooting them.
A wire received from Morgan's
Lodge, Lake Barbee, reads as fol-
lows: Bass are biting. Caught the
limit today. Morgan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27

A hunter stepped into one Of the
dOwnstown sporting goods stores and
when he lett he had the complete
outfit that the up-to-the- minute
hunters were wearing. and a costly
gun. This set him back $3.50. He
then paid $25 for beagle hound.
When some one told him that he
should have a ferret along, if he
really wished to get the game, he
spent another S. for said ferret.
Having permission to hunt on a
farm about eighty miles away, he
logged himself out, placed his hound
on a leash, the ferret in box and
started for the train. The train
crew would not permit the dog to
ride with him, so he took him back
to the baggage car and tied him to
a crate. When the baggageman
tossed the crate off at one of the
stations along the line, the dog, be-
ing tied, followed in a hurry and
broke his neck. On his arrival. he
explained his hard luck to his far
mer friend and Mr.. Farmer loaned
him a nondescript hound that
stayed around the farm. Getting
into the field the ferret was placed
in a hole and the dog ordered to
watch the other end. In a short
time the ferret poked his head out
of the hole at the other end and the
dog grabbed him by the neck, kill
ing him instantly. The hunter really
was sore about this time and chased
the dog. until he fell in a creek after
which he decided to call it a day,
return to the city and visit pawn
shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10
WARNS ST0CKMEN TO
BEWARE OF POISON
Brandenburg Says Plants Hit
BY Frost and Drouth May
Contain Acid

DR.. T. O. Brandenburg, executive
officer Of the state livestock sanitary
board and state veterinarian, Thurs
day warned North Dakota stockmen
to guard their animals from feeding
on certain plants to avoid prussic acid
poisoning in livestock.
1T has come to the notice Of this
department" he said. that during
drouth seasons and in the fall follow
ing early frosts. losses In livestock,
particularly cattle, occur from eating
cane. sorghums, millets and flax that
have died prematurely from drouth
or early frosts.
These plants often contain small
amount Of prussic acid when SUBJ
jected to frosts or extreme dry
weather and stockmen should guard
their animals from feeding on these
plants unless they are sure they are
safe.
"Prussic acid Is deadly poison and
very small amount Of 1t produces
death. It is usually impossible to
save any of the animals that have
eaten a sufficient amount Of this
poison on account Of their sudden
death.
Losses have also been reported
from eating partially dried corn
that is dying from drouth-although
this is likely due to other causes than
prussic acid.
1.-THE greatest losses from prussic
acid In flax have been reported fol-
lowing early frosts and was found in
flax that was immature at the time
the froSts occurred"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10
Five Navy Men Are
Killed in Air Crash

Honolulu, Aug. 10.-(P)-Navy salv-
age equipment grappled in so feet OF
water Thursday for wreckage Of the
twin-motored navy seaplane which
Wednesday carried five navy men to
their deaths in an offshore crash and
which still held the bodies Of three In
its splintered cabin.
While naval officials planned an in
vestigation, N. A. Tuft, aviation ma
chinist's mate, second class, the only
survivor, was recovering from bruises
and slight injuries and shock Of
plunging into the ocean with the
doomed plane.
Those killed were Lieutenants
Charles P. Hill, pilot, and Ted c..
Marshall, pilot under instruction.: and
c. c. Stewart, v. G. Hove and l.. B..
Pitt, enlisted men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10
Spencer Isn't Sure
If Bell Is Fired

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 10-PH
Whether c. A. Bell still is manager of
the state elevator here was q question
stirring several interested persons
Thursday
A Bismarck report yesterday was
that Bell had told A. ]. Gronna, state
attorney general and John HUSKY,
commissioner Of agriculture and labor,
that he had been dismissed by o. L.
Spencer, general manager Of the mill
and elevator.
Gronna, HUSKY and Governor Will
liam LANCER are members of the state
industrial commission and it is with
the commission that final disposition
rests, Spencer said Wednesday night.
Il have done everything could to
effect Bells dismissal on grounds Of
inefficiency," Spencer said, but have
been unable to have my action ap-
proved by the industrial commission
so far. The commission, Of course,
has the last word In the matter"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10
EARLY SLAUGHTER OF
100000 P0RKERS
IS SCHEMES BASIS
Major Farm Organic a tions
Adopt Proposal Made BY
Special Committee
FEED SHORTAGE IS ACUTE
Aim Is to Improve Prices and
Remove Surplus Now
Burdening Market

Washington, Aug. 1o.-P)-A pro-
gram calling Tor the early slaughter
of five million hogs. including four
million young pigs, to be financed by
a processing tax on all hogs weighing
more than 235 pounds was presented
to farm administrators Thursday by
the corn and hog belt committee of
Is and Immediately endorsed by most
of the major farm organizations.
The program was presented at
conference of corn and hog producers
called by administrators to devise an
emergency program to reduce the ma
tons hog population as result of an
acute feed shortage in most of the
corn belt.
Early G. Smith, Chicago, chairman
OF the committee, said the program
would remove from the domestic
market substantial amount of the
potential hog tonnage and would inn
prove hog prices now depressed be-
cause Of the heavy marketings of hogs
by farmers who are short of feed.
Proceeds of the processing tax,
which would be levied for one year,
would be used to buy up four million
young hogs weighing between Is and
100 pounds from August Is to Octo-
Der l.
For these, the committee recon-
mended the following schedule of
prices: For pigs weighing from Is to
40 pounds, 50 a hundred weight; Al
to so pounds, $3.50: 81 to go pounds,
So; 81 to 10 pounds $3.50; II to 80
pounds, 81; 81 to 80 pounds, $3.50, and
81 to 100 pounds, IS.
In addition the groups proposed
that administrators acquire one mill
lion sows, soon to farrow, weighing
275 pounds and upwards, by paying q
bonus Of 81 head in addition to
whatever sums they would bring in
the markets.
The group proposed that the result
ing meat be sold on moderate basiA
to relief agencies.
The committee made no definite
recommendation as to the rate Of q
processing tax. It Is estimated that
from $4,000, 900 to $4,000, 900 would
be required to carry out the emer-
gency program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10
MOntanan to Direct
Back-tO-Land Scheme

Washington, Aug. lo.-R-M. L.
Wilson, wheat production chief Of the
farm administration, was appointed by
President Roosevelt Wednesday to adj
minister the federal governments
black to the land" program for TAX
ing care of unemployed.
A fund Of 5000. 900 was set as!as
by congress from the public works APP
preparation for the creation Of SUBJ
sistence homesteads near industrial
communities where urban unemployed
would have an opportunity to grow
their own food.
Wilson, former head Of the agri-
cultural economics department Of the
Montana State College Of Agriculture.
will carry on his present position In
conjunction with the new one until
October /. He is changing POSITION
at the request Of President Roosevelt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10
OBJECT RESEMBLING
BODY SEEN IN RIVER
south OF BISMARCK
Efforts to Locate Remains OF
Three Drowned Girls
Renewed Thursday

Efforts to locate the bodies Of two
girls and young woman who drown
ed in the Missouri River at Sanish
last month were renewed Thursday
following a report that an object re-
sembling a body was seen floating in
the Big Muddy south Of Bismarck
Wednesday afternoon.
The floating object was seen by S.
o. LeBarron of $40 Rosser avenue,
Bismarck, who was fishing in the
river about II miles south of the Cap
ital City.
LeBarron followed the object for
about half a mile, walking along the
rivers edge, and said he came close to
it on occasions. He said he thinks
1t could have been the body of an ami
NAL or of human being.
Recalling that the trio had drowned
at Sanish and their bodies had not
been recovered, LeBarron notified O.
w. Roberts, federal meteorologist
here. of the floating object. Roberts
Immediately notified persons south of
here to be on the lookout.
The body would move downstream
five or six miles and hour, Roberts
estimated. He said there are ferries
at both Fort Rice and Fort Yates
but doubted that the floating object
was seen there In the absence of re-
ports. The object would have reach
ed Fort Yates Wednesday evening.
Alfred Berndtson of Elbowoods, who
has been searching the river for the
bodies between Sanish and Bismarck,
was planning trip further down.
stream from here Thursday morning.
The three girls drowned July 10
while swimming. They were Dolores
Lockrem, IA: Florence Royal, Is, and
Ruth Breslin, 20, all Of Sanish. The
young woman died in an attempt to
save the lives Of the girls. who sank
in Is feet of water when they stepped
from a sand bar.
Joint funeral services for the three
are planned at Sanish Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10
MADE IN
ANTI-KIDNAP DRIVE
Federal Official Renews Pledge
to Attack Organized Crime
INCREASINGLY

Washington, Aug. 1O.-R-Gov-
eminent officials Thursday looked
over the records and concluded the
month-old federal war against the
kidnaper, the gangeter and the rack
eteer is making satisfactory progress.
They promised anew, in the words
Of Joseph B. keenan,, assistant at
torney general, that "the inhabitants
of this country are not to be left to
the mercy of attacks of organized
criminals"
Just a little more than a month
ago, Keenan, was designated by his
chief, Attorney General Cummings.
to lead the justice departments anti
crime drive.
In a report on Ndnapings, Keenan,
made this summation of cases in the
last month:
Charles F. Urschel, kidnapped at
Oklahoma City on July %. One man
identified and fugitive, another
held.
~. j. O'Connell, Jr., was kidnapped
on the seventh Of last month at Al
bany. He is now released and the
federal government is attempting to
do its full part in experimenting and
bringing to justice his kidnapers."
OF August Luer, taken from his
Alton, Illinois, home July 10 and held
for ransom, keenan, said:
Through the efforts of the depart
ment of justice, through the agents
of the bureau Of investigation, Mr..
Luer was released from captivity and
returned unframed to his home with
out the payment of any ransom"
keenan, said that In IL recent kid
napings, 10 persons had been con-
victed while IA other suspects are
held and six persons, whose identi-
ties are known, are being sought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10
Young Steele Woman
Struck by Lightning

Though severely burned about
6 o'clock Wednesday evening
when struck by bolt of light
ming, Miss Mildred Mead, 81
year-old woman living near
Steele, had good prospects for re-
covery at a local hospital Thurs
day, her doctor said.
Miss Mead was driving a hay
rake In a field when the bolt
struck her.
Her father. Guy G. Mead, and
another man found her uncon-
scious on the field after noticing
her team of horses running across
the field with the driverless hay
rake.
The bolt struck Miss Mead on
the head, burning the hair from
the rear part Of her scalp, and
travelled down her back, inflict-
ing severe flesh burns.
She was knocked unconscious
by the bolt and had not regained
consciousness when she was
brought here about 9:15 o'clock
Wednesday night. She suffered
severe shock In the mishap but
probably will recover, her doctor
said,