davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
$1.4O to $1,000
Decorators
Samples
Price

600 yds.) Decorators sam.
pie lengths Of fabrics, con-
sisting of fine chintz, linens.
brocatelles, brocade and taf-
fetas.
49c Chair Pads, Csc
(1D Chintz Chair Pads,
filled with fluffy kapok.
Very useful.
SOC Cushions, 3Sc
(S) Waterproof Cushions.
covered with enameled duck
in colorful designs.
69c Shades, 39c
(25) Fine Holland or Clean
able Shades. in cream. ecru
or green. Size So in. by 6
#. Slightly soiled.
39c to Csc Remnants
Now 19c to 45c Yd.
$500 yds) Cret tonn e s.
Chintz, marquisette, jaspes
and many other fabrics.
Usable lengths.
39c Marquisette. 29c
GOO yds) Colored figures
or self-tone ecru. Fine quail
ity curtains can be made
from this fabric.
ACC Filet Nets, SOC I'd.
rs ydsO Fine quality in
attractive designs. Some
have hemmed sides.
FIFTH FLOOR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
Roosevelt Rejects
Currency Initiation

Washington, Aug. 18.-tP-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, urged repeatedly these
days to initiate the currency directly,
is sitting tight, seeking to bring prices
up steadily and without fluctuations.
Thursday. Senator Smith of South
Carolina and Representative Jones of
Texas. chairmen of the senate and
house agriculture committees, urged
him to issue non-interest bearing
treasury notes to meet government
obligations.
Smith reported this reaction:
HE made me feel powerful good by
the way he smiled"
There came from the white house
no indication of change in Roose-
velt,s belief that the situation now Is
well under control.
It has been pointed out at the
white house that slow upward price
movement is conducive to real bust
ness health. Likewise, 1t was said
that prices, which had risen possibly
too high and too fast. had dropped
most recently. this "levelling off" was
reported as pleasing to the admins
tration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
Will Hire Farmers
On Public Projects

st. Paul, Aug. 18.-(P)-A plan for
employing farmers in drought
stricken areas on federal public
works will be worked out by admin
1StratorS for this district.
F. w. Murphy, director, and r. A.
Radford, Washington, inspecting SUI
pervisor, left here Friday for tour
Of the district, arranging to visit
Mitchell, Pierre and Rapid City, s.
D.; Casper, Wyo., and Fargo and
jamestown in North Dakota.
They will confer with public works
commissions on proposals to give
work on secondary road projects to
farmers who have lost virtually their
full crops this year because of the
drought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
See Light Vote in
Missouri Election

st. Louis, Aug. l8.-(R-Despite
last minute efforts to get out the dry
vote, Missouri apparently was in step
with the twenty-one states which it
will follow in voting for prohibition
repeal Saturday.
Until the last two days. those fav-
oring prohibition have resorted most
ly to the courts in fighting their bat
tie against repeal, but Friday thous-
ands OF sample ballots designed to
show how to vote the dry cause were
distributed and speech making super
seeded an earlier request to ignore the
election.
Wet leaders, from Governor Guy B.
Park on down, were confident, how
ever, that Missouri would become state
No. % In the repeal column by q
decisive although light vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
Bismarck Men to
Fish for Muskies

Many battles with muskies next
week in the wilds Of Canada are
anticipated by four Bismarck men
this weekend as they prepare for
a vacation trip into the Lake Of
the Woods country.
They are Drs. e. p. Quain and
H. A. Brandes, Burt Ffnney and
8. w. Corwin.
The quartet will leave Sunday
morning for Warroad, in northern
Minnesota on the south shore Of
Lake Of the Woods, where they
have chartered a house boat.
A guide will accompany them as
they sail northward past the in
ternational boundary into region
Of the lake dotted by islands.
Here the Bismarck men will fish
for muskellunge to their hearts
content.
They expect to be gone 10 days
or two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
FARM ADJUSTMENT
LEADERS SPEEDING
WORK OF RECOVERY
Keep Pace With NRA Which
Producers Say Is Lifting
Production Costs

Washington, Aug. Is. - up - The
farm adjustment administration is
speeding up to keep pace with its in
dustrial companion piece, the nation
al recovery administration.
A quick answer to the demand by
dairymens' organizations for help
showed that Secretary Wallace is
keenly aware of the situation.
the farm administration for what
they described as undue delay and
said something had to be done.
In their lorna! resolution they did
rot mention the recovery administra-
ton, but In conferences with farm
officials they bluntly said that NRA's
program was increasing their costs
and that meanwhile the price for but
ter had descended as If it had creased
Its own chute.
Secretary Wallace told dairymen's
spokesman that they might have
$4,000, 900 if they would promise to
work out program to limit the out
put of dairy products. They PROM
Used.
The farm administration matched
Hugh S. Johnsons celebrity in working
out its emergency cotton program
and there has been little complaint
as to the speed OF its wheat cam
paign.
Meanwhile, the poultry raisers, su-
gar growers. producers of many va
rieties of fruit and vegetables, rice
adm tobacco farmers, and many or
CARNATIONS marketing farm products
nave cried for aid in the face Of
mounting costs and laggard prices.
The result may be several short cuts
by the farm administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
Plumed Water Serpent Frown. on
Hopi Indians; Sends Them No Rain

antelope clans had been unable
to appease the wrath Of the plum
ed water serpent and his compile
ment of minor gods.
A stronger medicine would be
brewed, they decided, nodding
sagely, for a second snake dance
on Monday at the first mesa near
here. The priests faith In their
potion was mistaken; the next
dance, they assured their anxious
tribesmen, would bring rain.
In former years, with a regular
ity uncanny to white men, the
Indians supplications have been
followed by tremendous down.
pours that sometimes marooned
homeWard-bcund spectators be-
tween desert gull,es filled with
torrents Of muddy wete-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
CUBAN AUTHORITIES
SEEKING TO SETTLE.
WATERFRONT STRIKE.
Some Workers Ready to Resume
Labor But Others Still
Holding Out

Havana, Aug. 18.-(R-Settlement
OF a paralyzing harbor strike. which
would solve a major labor problem
confronting the new Cuban govern
ment, was expected Friday by Joaquin
Martinez Saenz. secretary Of the
treasury.
Shippers and strikers announced
dock laborers and launch operators
would end their strike Friday morn
ing, but longshoremen and stevedores
decided to hold out for recognition of
their union. -
For more than two weeks the
strikes, a continuation of the general
trade paralysis that preceded the over
throw Of President Machado, have
played havoc with shipping. Several
large liners have been forced to can
eel scheduled stops. with hundreds of
at the Havana docks.
Most of the workers seem anxious
to return to their duties but claim
their leaders prevented. Their major
demands have been met-that the
weight of sugar bags they carry be re-
duced, that ferries he abolished and
that all ships anchor in midstream
instead of docking.
Meanwhile, all Havana was seeth-
Ing with rumors that former Police
Chief A. B. Ainciart, whom opposition
groups accuse of many crimes, had
been apprehended and held either in
Principe prison or Castillo De La
FuerZa. Official sources said they
heard the rumor but had no definite
information. No one could be found
who had seen Ainciart.
A government blockade" on form
er members Of the Machado regime
Of official misconduct pre-
vented the sailing into exile of sew
eral important leaders Of the former
The drive against Machadistas con-
tinued with the killing of two men
near the capital and one at CANA
guey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
Predict Settlement
Of Garment WalkOut

New York, Aug. l8.-(P-A belief
that the rent in the garment indus
try will be mended by nightfall was
expressed Friday by Grover A. Wha-
len, NRA mediator.
After an all-night conference, h<
announced a tentative basis for a
settlement of the strike of 10000
workers. This provides, among other
things, for a 35-hour week and the
right of collective bargaining. No
accord was announced on wage
scales, which were left for discussion
Friday NIGHT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18

Polacca, Hopiland. Ariz., Aug.
l8.-(R)-The plumed water SCRIP
ent, God of the underworld, has
frowned on Hopi rain medicine
for the first time In years.
Rattlesnakes twined about their
bodies, men of the tribe danced
furiously Thursday in supplica-
ton for rain, but the days end
found the medicine men gazing
with awe and wonder at a cloud
less sky. The ground was hard,
dry and brown. and their crops
thirsty. Sullen dust clouds swirl
ed In from the desert.
Late at night the medicine men
gathered in their kiyas, huncl1ed
over a slow fire to escape the chill
and IN tribal gutterals expressed
ar.azement that the snake and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
Vines Is Beaten by
Shields at Newport

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 18.-(P-Ells-
worth Vines, national tennis cham
pion, Friday was widely out-played by
Frank x. Shields as that powerful
New Yorker ran up straight set VIC
tory in the semi final round Of the
Newport Casino tennis tournament.
Vines, Casino victor for the last two
years, vas eliminated by a 60. Ga,
s-4, margin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
STOPPING
OF STORED GRAIN
SALEBY ELEVATORS
Railroad Commission Adopts
Resolutions UNFOLDING Fed
eraI Adjustment Act
Efforts by the federal government

Efforts BY the federal government
to stop the sale of stored grain was
endorsed in resolutions adopted by the
North Dakota railroad commission at
a meeting Thursday. Members of the
board. who have all been connected
with farmers elevators in the past in
various capacities, expressed them
selves as heartily in favor of stopping
the sale of stored grain without the
consent of the holder of the storage
ticket.
Commissioner Ben Larkin who re-
Gently returned from hearing in
Chicago at which the question was
tnreshed out in sessions presided over
by George N. Peek, in charge Of the
administration of the act. said that
the commission houses are all pro-
testing against the governments Or
der while farmers organizations are
supporting the government.
Most of the terminal elevators In
the Twin Cities, Duluth and Chicago
are filled with grain at present Lar
kin said, and protests being received
Wy VIC uCPdA UlAACAAU uSoaAAAoo VIZ VIVA
are inspired by the grain trade.
The resolution adopted by the COM
mission Thursday follows:
Text of Resolution
Whereas, in our experience as
grain farmers, stock holders in and
directors and managers of farmers
elevators, prior to becoming members
# this commission, and by informa-
ton gained through regulation Of
grain warehouses during the past
eight years, we are convinced that
the practice on the part of the ware
rouse man, of selling stored grain,
thereby changing its status to cash
grain, even though it is 'hedged,' Is
detrimental to the best interets of the
producer, and,
Whereas, we have found such
practice to be usually detrimental to
the warehouseman himself as well as
to the holder of negotiable warehouse
receipts, since in every case Of the
nearly one hundred trusteeships of
;nsolvent warehousemen handled by
us during the past few years, insolv-
ency has been brought about directly
by the sale of stored grain by the
Warehouseman, and,
Whereas, it is our firm belief that
the discontinuance of the practice of
warehousmen selling stored grain is
a long step toward orderly marketing,
so much desired by those who have
the real interest of the producer at
heart, and will greatly curtail the
buses now existing in the speculative
grain trade,
Nov. therefore, be 1t resolved, that
we cooperate to the fullest extent
with the federal government In its
efforts to prohibit the sale of stored
grain by warehousemen."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
Valley City Woman's
Sister Is Wounded

Los Angeles, Aug. 18-(P)-Extra
police were ordered Thursday to aid
the robbery detail in search for man
and his blonde woman companion
who, in a series OF holdups Wednes-
day night robbed and wounded Crom-
bic Allen. retired newspaper publish
err, and Miss Cora Wilmington, IS, a
school teacher.
Advised of the shooting. Miss With
ington's sister, Mrs. Alice Black OF
Valley City, N. =, left Friday for Los
Angeles by airplane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
Death Toll Mounts
In Jamaica Storm

Kingston, Jamica, Aug. l8-P-
Lack of water and other supplies
formed a distressing aftermath Fri
day to a storm which Wednesday
caused 100 deaths and widespread
property damage. Governor Sir
Ransford Slater sponsored the rails
ing of a 100000 relief fund to care for
$4,000 inhabitants whose suffering was
said to be acute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
BLAST WRECKS TRAIN

Kinderhook, III, Aug. 18.-(P)-An
explosion followed by fire caused the
wreck of eastbound Wabash freight
train No. 81, as it passed the local sta
ton early Friday and burning cars
were piled along the right-of way.
None of the crew was injured.
Members of the crew said g number
Of hohces riding in tbs train probably
had persisted IN the fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
four EXECUTED AS
AUTHORITIES PRESS
SEARCHF0R CROOKS
Arkansas Bandit Dies From
Wounds inflicted BY Posse
in Gunfight
LlNDBERGH CASE REVIVED
Officials Hint Bailey and Gang
May Have Committed New
Jersey Crime
LlNDBERGH CASE REVIVED
by The Associated Press

Inc kAOOOCl6tCO TIV9SJ
The law is sometimes stupid and
rouges sheer: but the law Is iaexor-
able, and rogues SWIVEL, cringe-and
die.
-Four Of them walked "the last mile"
between Thursdays sunset and Fri
days dawn, sitting down to death in
the electric chair to pay for the MUIR
ders they had done. One was Ne
gro, r. T. Bennett. The state Of
Texas electrocuted him for numbering
a Dallas Misunderstanding her with
a silk stocking.
Sing Sing saw the others die. The
three men were executed at six min
ute intervals. Two died for murder
committed during a New York City
holdup. The third, Stephen Wither-
ell, had killed his father, robbed him
and then gone on a honeymoon.
The law, like the jaws Of a steel
Trap, was swapping shut, too, on other
hunted men elsewhere. An Arkansas
posse shared Gene johnson and shot
him dead when he offered fight. He
was wanted for numbering Kansas
police officer.
Second Man Escapes
Johnson's wife, wanted in connec-
ton with Kansas bank robbery, was
wounded and captured; but Leroy
Wright, another of the bad men
whose guns have blazed death and
terror In Kansas, escaped.
From Denver came significant EVIL
dence of the laws persistence. It
l.inted that solution Of the Lindbergh
baby murder mystery might be near.
For more than q year the hunt for
the abductor-killer of the child has
gone on. Herbert Hoover, then presi-
dent, promised that the federal gov
eminent would never cease its search
Until the crime was solved. The New
Jersey state police. too, dedicated
themselves to running down the kill
er or killers. however long the trail.
Friday at Denver two federal
agents, described as having been as
signed to the murder hunt "for life"
probed the pasts of Harvey Bailey
and Albert Bates, both now in cells,
and this gave rise to the suggestion
that these men and the gang to which
they belonged may be suspected of the
Lindbergh murder. Bailey is held in
Texas for the Urschel kidnapping at
Oklahoma City and Bates is held at
Denver in connection with a thwarted
kidnap plot.
Arkansas Crime Ridden
Arkansas is having its full quota Of
crime. Mark Shank, the Akron. O.,
attorney who told police he poisoned
tour members Of family and who
thursday at his arraignment pleaded
Lot guilty, was removed from Benton,
Ark, to Little Rock for safekeeping.
At Grundy, Va, Matilda Roberts
continued to deny knowledge Of how
three men were slain In an automobile
ir which she admitted she was pas
senger.
But as the law struck, crime went
on. just the same. John Donovan, a
65-year-old recluse, was found bru-
tally slain. at his Elizabeth, N. j.,
rome late Thursday night.
The body of truck driver, James
Palermo, was found near a roadway
in Astoria tQueens), New York. He
had been trussed in such a manner
that every struggle to free himself
frightened rop eabout his neck, so
that he carr0fnd himself
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
TWO HELD TO COURT

Williston. N. D., Aug. 18.-(P-Sam
Ross, proprietor OF a filling station
west Of Williston, and Sam Krivosha.
OF Williston tailor shop,
were bound over to district court at
a preliminary hearing on charges
growing out of the theft Of wool from
a freight car near here. Bond was
set at $1,000 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18

The Aeronautics Branch of the De-
partment of Commerce is preparing
a loose leaf publication containing de-
tailed information about the location
Of radio range beacon facilities with
1esnoc& to airporto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
$50 SOLDIERS KILLED

Paris, Aug. 18-(P)-Government
dispatches reported that $50 French
soldiers, most OF them native troops
were killed the past week in clashes
aimed at cleaning up the last rebel
strongholds in the Atlas mountains.
Thousands of insurgents have sur
rendered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
NORTH DAKOTAN HONORED

Minneapolis. Aug. 18.-(P)-P. w.
Viesselman, practicing lawyer here for
10 years and former professor OF law
at the University of North Dakota was
elected associate dean and registrar
Of the Minnesota College Of Law here
Thursday He TiM be IN active charge
Of its work during the coming year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
Indy AWAITING SHIP

Reykjavik, Iceland, Aug. l8.-(P)-
While awaiting the arrival Of the sup
ply ship for their northern air map
ping tour, Colonel and Mrs Charles
4. Lindbergh Friday spent their time
s!2htseeirg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18

In Baslow, England, no young man
is considered fit for marriage until he
Las scaled the summit Of Eagle Stone,
unaided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
REPORT 500 KILLED

London, Aug. l8.-P)-Reports from
Baghdad, Iraq. that 500 Assyrian
Christians were killed In q clash with
1raq soldiers caused uneasiness in Of
fetal circles here Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18

ROADS FAIR TO GOOD
All North Dakota highways are in
fair to good condition, according to
w. j. Flanagan, maintenance engin-
ger Of the state highway department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
SAYS north DAKOTA
IS HAVING ABNORMAL
MSHAP EXPERIENCE
Says W. c. 3. Receipts Sharply
Reduced But Accident
Rate Continues High
Pointing out that underwriting loss

Pointing out that underwriting loss
es Of the North Dakota workmen's
compensation bureau for the first
seven months Of the year totaled $685.
0796O, Chairman r. E. Wenzel OBJ
serves that the state quite evidently
Is running most abnormal accident
experience for the year 1888"
"Other states, whose figures have
become available, show quite a re-
versal from the trend of the first
three depression years." Wenzel said.
They still show further decreases Of
payrolls, in some instances, but they
also show compensating reduction in
the number Of accidents. North d.
kota, however, continues with its ex-
traordinary depression payroll reduc-
ticns, with accompanying reductions
in premium receipts, but maintains an
accident frequency that is only six
per cent less than that for the years
1880 and 1882"
The bureau showed an underwriting
gain Of $46.571.47 for the first seven
months Of 1880, Wenzel said, compar-
ed to losses for the same seven-month
periods of $24,837.74 in 1881. $37, 1852
in 1882 and $83 ,089 go in 1888.
folI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
Accident Totals Jump

1.-THE July accidents totaled SIS, as
compared with 465 for July, 1882"
Wenzel said. "Cass county's record
I6N was higher than any other
month since January, 1892, and Bur-
leigh county's record for July (63)
was higher than any other month
since October, 1880. Capitol construc-
ton work explains some of the in
crease in Burleigh county's record, but
there has been no indication Of indus
trial speed-up elsewhere.
I'm addition to the adverse fire.
quency record, the first seven months
Of 1888 show as many death losses az
as the IL months Of 1882 land there
have been several since).
1T will be noted that the total un-
derwriting losses for the seven months
periods of the last three years is
$l45, 4O2.42. Administrative expense
allocatable to these 81 months would
increase that figure by about 500 900,
but interest earnings offset this item
Of administrative cost.
"As the record cannot be changed
after 1t is made. may I again be par
doned for suggesting that something
be done about accident prevention"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-18
The Weather

Mostly unsettled tonight and Sat-
urday; warmer tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18

order make this g special values and also keeping house until o'clock.
 waiting van the Post Office to-day of the
 location
 able all kinds of traffic due to Grand street being such large hor ur leading manufacturers desirable for office buildings Telephone Building directly the Bronson Library bert right opposite from the Chase Company offices.
 which aerwards growth the gressmen possible the officials in Washing through the Chase interests making wed the city Waterbury have Post Office
 immediately the allotted granted temporary quarters buy this handsome edfce which going avail
 their merchandise. |e STREET BEAUTIFUL.
Evening star., 1933-01-06

Wisconsin ave. opposite Chevy Chase golf
links turn left one block to No. 41n6 Hunt
ave. Vacant and open for your inspection.