davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
Drink WATER WITH MEALS
GOOD FOR STOMACH

Water with meals helps stomach
juices, aids digestion. II bloated with
gas add = spoonful Of Adlerika. One
dose cleans out poisons and washes
BOTH upper and lower bowels. Sold
in Bismarck by Halls Drug Store
Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
BOARDING DIMINISHING

HUARDING DIMINISHING
Washington, April l0.-(F-Money
in circulation in the United States de-
creased $225, 702. 400 in March as COM
pared to February leaving q total at
the end of last month Of 46,3l9, 1854 400
and evidencing diminution Of hoard
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10

Monday after hours Of digging In the
crumbled rock and snow.
Paley had climbed on skis to ledge
the 1900 foot peak and was thrown
into q valley when one foot scraped
some light rock and started the slide.
He and several friends were SPEND
ing q vacation at q lodge here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10

cuon nd Of
Of
n is
a n Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
FORMER ENVOY DIES

Trenton, N. J., April l0.-(R-Dr.
Henry Van Dyke, FORMER ambassador
to the Netherlands, died Monday at
his Princeton home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
HE MADE A PROFIT

Evansville, Ind.-Even though Ed.
win Schooner did receive . so fine
for receiving relief under false pre-
tense, no stu made q profit. Ferris
King, investigator for Trustee Kelly,
discovered that during December and
January, Schooner had received re-
LIEF In the form Of groceries, clothing
and coal amounting to 426.00 while
he had Z part time Job. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
It's like tbs:


Chester6elds just 60 along
in their own quiet way
making friends from day to
day.
There's no noise about L,
no "back talk.
The Chesterfield sloean
just two words. They
Satisfy''-is a plain simple
statement telling about
Chester6eld's merits.
Il means that Chesoee.
fields are milder-they tasoe
better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10

Jacob Kessel. l3-year-old Ashley
man. died IN q local hospital q HISS
Z. m. Sunday.
His death was caused BY blood pol
souing. He had been In the hospital
since March %.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
SPIDER WEB

You really must see the finished
quilt to appreciate how truly beauti-
full these Spider Web blocks can b.
They may be all Of the same color.
or II you wish to use up your old
scraps. each block may be different.
Pattern with directions and yardage
estimate, No. elsa, 15c. Order BY
mail only. Allow q week to ten days
for delivery. Address: Aunt Mar
tina. care of The Bismarck Tribune,
Bismarck, N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10

There Is . fat mans club IN Bel
grade.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

by the alias Of Norman Lorraine. Daw-
son was 25.
Police quoted Walsh as saying he and
Dawson became acquainted while serv-
ing terms in the Federal penitentiary
at Leavenworth, Kans., for violation OF
the Dyer act. and recently went to-
gether to San Francisco. They SEN
their pistols by parcel post to Lon'
Beach and went there themselves last
Sunday. Walsh was quoted as saying.
Detective Lieut.. Clifford Peterson said
Walsh asserted that he and Dawson
had been arguing because Dawson had
threatened to turn Walsh over to the
police If he ever killed an innocent per-
son on any Of their Jobs"
Il thought Dawson was going to pull
a gun and let him have it." Peterson
quoted Walsh as saying.
Police quoted Walsh as saying he and
Dawson both had been using the alias
OF Norman Lorraine, but the officers
expressed belief that Walsh had trans
ferred his own identification papers to
the other mans pockets to make it ap-
pear that he, and not Dawson was the
victim.
Halted Water Taxi
Quick thinking Of r. w. Struve of
Oxford. Nebr., brought about the ar
rest Out on the gambling ship to see
the sights, he saw colored porter pick
up a pistol in the smoking room and
hand it to another employe. He ran
and told officers, who took charge Of
the weapon and ordered the return of
a shore-bound water taxi in which
Walsh was a passenger.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
D0HENy KIDNAPPING
PLOT DISCOUNTED
Federal Agents Doubt Story
of Alleged Gambling
Ship Slayer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. September 22-An
alleged plan to kidnap E. L. Doheny,
California oil magnate. and Jesse l..
LivermOre, New York stock broker, en-
tered today into the investigation OF
the Staying of Buell. Dawson. youthful
gangster, aboard the gambling ship Jo-
hanna Smith. anchored of Long Beach.
James Walsh. former convict who
Federal agents claim has confessed yes
terday's Staying of Dawson, allegedly
told the investigators the killing re-
suited from a dispute over the plans for
KIDNAPPING Doheny and Livermore.
The Federal agents. however, were in
clined to discredit the story and sought
another motive.
Murder on High Seas.
Dawson was shot while 200 persons
were aboard the pleasure ship. drink
ing, dancing and gambling. All persons
aboard the ship were held for several
hours and each questioned. Agents
said Walsh confessed to the crime when
confronted with revolver found In q
wash room aboard the vessel.
The United States district attorneys
Office here. after reading the confession
made by Walsh in Long Beach, issued
a complaint charging him with murder
on the high seas the gambling shi
having been anchored more than thre
miles of shore. Walsh was iinmedi'
ately arraisned and ordered held pend.
ing trial.
Walsh is % years old and is known
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Urschel Money Returned.

Late yesterday the Government traced
the movements of Bates after the kid
naping, seeking to established his pres
ence with ransom currency in his pos
session. in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Bates was arrested in Denver, Colo.
Urschel yesterday received the first
"installment" of the ransom that was
paid for his release-34 bills totaling
Evening star., 1933-09-22
LUER DEFENDANTS BREAK.
Accused Man Charges He Was Forced
Into KidnapinK Case.

EDWARDSV1LLE, H.. September %
LP.-An assertion that he was forced"
into the kidnapping Of August Luer,
Alton, ILL.,, banker, by Mrs. Lillian
Chessen. one Of the defendants. and
Irish" O'Mauey. fugitive. was made
today by Randol Norvell. another de-
fendant in the trial of six for the
abduction.
Norvell's statement caused a stir
among other attorneys defending their
respective clients and gave rise to the
belief that the defense would present
no unified front at the trial.
Norvell was the first witness as the
defense began its efforts to save the
five men and a woman from the cleo
trio chair-which the prosecution has
indicated 1t will ask for them.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
CUMMING TO OBSERVE
EPIDEMIC IN ST. LOUIS
Surgeon General En- Route to
Sleeping Sickness"
Center

BY the Associated Press.
Surg. Gen Hugh s. Cumming today
was en- route to st. Louis to see the
progress of the scientific campaign
against the unusual sleeping sickness"
malady that is now on the wane In
that city.
The surgeon general will address the
Association of Surgeons of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad In Cincinnati today, and
will reach St. Louis tomorrow. He will
return via Chicago, where on Monday,
he will address the American Radiologi-
cal CONGRESS.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Zoo Gives Away Lions.

LONDON R.-Lions have become so
plentiful that the London Zoo is CIV
ing them away. Last year the ZOO took
over IL lions from a menagerie Six
were given away, but there still are
90 In London and 5 at Whipsnade
The pygmy hippopotamus is another
beast that has multiplied In the ZOO.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
$3.50 taken from Bailey when he was

$3.50 taken from Bailey when he was
arrested.
District Attorney Hyde handed the
money to Urschel after serial numbers
were identified and substituted for the
currency.
The Government has IS 500 taken in
St Paul and Minneapolis and $3.50
seized on Bates but the latter may not
be returned at once The Federal Court
in Denver has requested its return for
the time being for proper identification.
Bates is accused Of getting 1t In ex-
change for travellers checks stolen from
an express company.
IJIER DEFENDANTS BREAK.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
KIWANIANS MEET
Speech and Entertainment Head
Club Program.

Songs by Miss Rose Chanelle and
Bert Bagranof, a talk by Arthur Reilly
and an impersonation by George Reid
were the features Of the luncheon yes
terday Of the KiWanis Club, held at
the Mayfower Hotel with President
Dewey Zirkin presiding.
The next meeting will be held jointly
with the Alexandria KiWanis Club at
the George Mason Hotel in Alexandria,
Evening star., 1933-08-06
GARDEN NOTES.

Many a rose bush in the vicinity now
stands as bare Of leaves as in Midwin-
ter, due to the ravages Of black spot,
the prime enemy Of the rose Some Of
these bushes will recover, others will
not. The best means of fighting this
dread disease is to grow resistant va
rieties, such as the two RadianceS and
Etoile de Hollande. Unfortunately
some of the more desirable new roses
are very subject to the disease. Spray
ing with Bordeaux mixture, or busting
with colloidal sulphur, will help save
leaves which have not spotted.
Sweet-scented herbs. such a. the
lemon verbena, are desirable IN the
garden and one OF the incest com
binations Is heliotrope and lemon YER
bena, the one contributing fragrance
through its blooms, the other by its
foliage.
The large-leaf chaste tree, Vitex
macrophylla, is one Of the newer Sum-
mer Towering shrubs that is making a
favorable impression in many WASH
ington gardens. The color Is something
like the butterfly bush, buddleia but
the vitex plant Is less inclined to be-
come diversified and scraggly. The law
ender blue flowers, arranged in Whorls
on long, attractive spikes. appear early
in July and continue until frost. The
plants do not grow large, about four
feet in height, and hence do not be-
| come problem from oversize.
One of the essentials in producing
high-class spikes of gladiolus is to
greater part of the stock offered in
the general trade averages too small to
yield prize-taking spikes. One grower
suggests that cut spikes may be held
considerably longer If piece Is cut
from the base of the stem each day
and the water renewed. Temperature
also is an important factor. the cooler
the longer the life Of the flowers. Some
exhibitors resort to cold storage to hold
choice blooms for shows
Many Of the evergreens, such as box,
yew, etc, are rather expensive for the
average home gardener If purchased in
the larger sizes. However, If one is
satisfied to buy small plants and set
them out in rows in the garden. in a
very few seasons they will have at
nurserymen make a specially of these
small plants, commonly termed as
lining out stock.
Grape myrtle Is now coming into
bloom and for the next two months
| will be conspicuous feature in many
home paintings. This species thrives
very well IN this region, despite the
| fact that it Is almost at its northern
limits.
Termites sometimes attack geranium
and other pithy stemmed flowers, COM
pletely eating out the central pith.
There is little that can be done, especi-
ally II the plants are in wooden boxes.
Termites are one of the most serious
insect pests, as they also attack wood
of houses where it comes in contact
with soil.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
brazil IS PLANNING.
AIR LINE NETWORK
Navy Would Set Up Fast
Communication to All
Corners of Nation.

RIO DE JANEIRO R.-A network
of airlines to give fast communications
to the far corners of Brazil is planned
by the navy, Admiral Protogenes Gui-
maraes, minister Of marine, has re-
vealed.
Preliminary studies have been started
for airmau service up the Amazon to
the Peruvian frontier and over the in
terror from Equatorial Brazil to Rio de
Janeiro.
The navys first studies were in con-
nection with proposed airline between
Para, at the mouth Of the Amazon, and
Manaos, a thousand miles up-river. It
now appears this line will be operated
by commercial air company, but the
navy is continuing studies for an even
tual Incorporated line from Manaos
to Tabattnga, on the Brazilian side Of
the Peruvian border.
The second line envisages air COM
municatton through the heart Of trop-
1cal Brazil, along the Tocantins River,
thence to Minas Geraes state and Rio
de Janeiro, in almost q direct line, to-
falling about 1900 miles. The present
international airline between Rio and
Para follows the triangular shaped
coast and covers nearly 5000 miles.
Further studies will be made for the
extension Of the proposed Para-Rio line
to Matto Crosse, in Southwestern Bra
I'll, for connections with Bolivia, and
for second extension from Formosa,
Minas Geraes, over the interior, to the
Uruguayan frontier.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
PEAT MOSS.

An innovation that seems really
worthwhile is the widespread use OF
peat moss, not as a fertilizer, but a
soil improver. Peat moss In itself con-
ta!ns little available plant food, but it
certainly improves the capacity OF a
soil to produce flowers or vegetables.
Naturally, because of cost. its use must
be restricted largely to the home gar
den with its limited area.
Peat moss is nothing but ground-up
bog litter which has only partly de-
composed. The actual breaking down
Of peat into soil humus Is slow even
In the garden and this Is well from
the gardeners viewpoint, as the prl-
mary function Is to break up stiff clays
or strengthen sands into workable soil.
The particles of peat moss serve also
as absorbents to hold moisture which
is slowly released to the plant. BY put
ting on liberal supply OF moss 1t Is
possible to change rather quickly a
difficult soil into a medium Of favora-
BILE texture.
One should not consider moss as a
fertilizer unless it has been previously
combined with some other material, but
when supplemented with fertilizer peat
moss has brought about some surpris-
ing changes in gardens.
Much Of the peat moss used In this
country has been imported from Eu-
rope, but there are thousands Of acres
Of material in our own country which
will undoubtedly serve as an important
source in the coming years. There Is
every reason to believe that peat moss
Is more than passing fad, especially in
sections with heavy clay or very Light
sandy soils. The moss Is fulfilling one
Of the functions of stable manure,
namely, that Of supplying organic mat
ter for the soil.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Veterans of Foreign Wars

convention. August 0. at Central High
School
There will be District Of Columbia
department. excursion On the steamer
City Of Washington the evening Of
August 8. f
Advance Post viii hold a birthday
party August 10, to be held at the
Thomas Circle Club. Comdr. Forester
has appointed Committee on Ar
rangements.
Members of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars and of the Ladies Auxiliaries are
recruiting patronage for the National
City Fair, to be held at Benning
during the week Of September 8 to 9,
under the sponsorship of the Police and
Fire Post. A combined military and
veterans day Is scheduled for Septem-
Der 9, the closing day of the fair Post
headquarters for the committee for the
sale of tickets and programs Is main
tained In the Albee Building, Fifteenth
ans, i streets.
The last scratch" of the Coolies of
T. N. T. Pup Tent was held at Wood
man Hall, 935 Grant place, Tuesday,
night, when Department Comdr Camp
bell and his official staff were honored
guests. Cootie Wickstrand, hide gimlet,
acted ss chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee, with George Leisler,
Norman Volkman, A. W. Masters and
Tony Rosetta as scouters. Refreshments
were served. An executive meeting of
T. N. T. will be called by Seam Squirrel
Frank Topash at the home Of Cootie
Wickstrand at an early date The next
scratch" will be held August Is.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Army and Navy News
Army.


Considerable interest is being evi-
denced in the identity of the two new
general officers of the Army who are
to be appointed between now and the
end Of August. The first high Army
command to become vacant this month
Is the Office Of the Chief Of Engineers,
the present incumbent of which is Maj.
Gen. Lytle Brown, who will complete
his four-year term Of office in that Ca
pacity next Tuesday. while the second
general officer appointment to be made
this month will be that of the success
sor of Brig. Gen. Louis H. Bash, now
on duty in the War Department as
assistant to the Quartermaster General
of the Army. Gen. Bash will complete
81. Should Gen Bash be rendered re-
appointment, he could carry on for ap-
proximately two and q half years be-
fore attaining the age Of "a years, for
he was born OF March Z, 1872.
A number Of Army, officers will arrive
in the District shortly for duty. Maj.
Philip B. Fleming, who has been on
Mississippi River work at Kansas City,
will assume duty here with the admin
istrator Of public works. Maj. Robert
w. Crawford, who has been on duty
in the War Department in the office Of
the Chief Of Engineers, will 60 to the
public works administrator for duty.
First Lieut.. Mervin e. Gross, now on
duty at Wright Field, Ohio, will assume
duty In the Office Of the Chief Of Air
Corps. Maj. Lee S. Tillotson, upon COM
pleting his duty with the pilgrimage Of
mothers and widows to the cemeteries
Of Europe, about September will as
sumo duty at the War Department in
the Office of the Judge Advocate Gen
eral of the Army.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
CARE OR ANIMALS.

Stalking Is one OF the burdensome
tasks Of the grower Of Summer bloom
ing ANIMALS, especially those which are
growing in partial shade Calendulas,
marigolds and even Annias seem to
root so shallowly that a heavy rain
dashes them down on, the soil never to
rise satisfactorily again. BY using
small diameter stakes and painting
them green, they may be rendered
rather inconspicuous. It Is much easier
to stake plants before they have toppled
over than attempt to straighten them
up afterward. Dahlias and cosmos are
almost certain to need support when
they reach the Towering stage.
Cultivation Is essential to most Of the
ANIMALS. Their life Is rather limited
at the best and they must receive
greater attention than Is given peren-
malls. Where growth Is unsatisfactory
a bit Of nitrate Of soda, scattered light
ly along the rows, will start ANIMALS
into strong growth.
One Of the keys to success Is the
regular removal of flower heads follow
ing bloom. The plant Is striving to
make seed for another year and, II per-
mitted to go to seed, will often cease to
bloom. This Is why so many expert
enced gardeners are always SO anxious
to gather blooms. In so doing they are
actually increasing and prolonging the
blooming capacity OF their plants.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Y. W. C.. A. News

The Girl Reserves registered at
Camp Stay-at-Home are arranging for
the juvenile night program to be pre-
sented at the Sylvan Theater August 16
at 7:30 pm. The music is under the
direction Of Miss Mary M. Burnett, and
the dramatics, stage settings and cos
tunes are being directed by the Girl
Reserve staff.
The senior campers will have a camp
fire breakfast in Rock Creek Park Au-
gust 9 at z am.
The Girl Reserves Of the Florence
Crittenton Home will have meeting
with their International projects,
At Kamp Kahlert an original playlet,
"The Fairies Marriage" was presented
Saturday evening by the youngest
campers, the costumes for which were
made and dyed by the girls. The cast
included Mildred Whitlow, Barbara
Stearns, Margaret Russell, Nancy Rawls,
Marie Stone, Marie Howard. The scenes
were constructed by the cast under the
direction of Margaret Hedgecock and
Helen Middleton.
Five campers have passed their fun
ior Red Cross ue-saving test: Clara
Richards, Betty Jones, Dorothy Spindle,
Judith Greenwood and Jean Rawls.
Miss Eloise Lindsay received her senior
nfe-saving badge.
In the general educational depart
ment, the business English class and
book reviews class, under the direction
Of Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, are be-
ginning their second semester. These
classes are held Tuesday evenings.
Miss Mary E. Dingman. secretary Of
the World Y. w. c. A., Geneva, Swift
zerland, and chairman of the Disarma-
ment Committee of the Women's Inter-
national Organization, will speak on
Peace and Disarmament" on the Wom-
ems Radio Review over the National
Broadcasting network August at 2:30
pm, Eastern standard time, over Sta
ton WEAF.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Daughters Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War, Mrs. Spencer Mussey Tent,
members met in Rock Creek Cemetery
July 80, at pm, and held a memorial
service commemorating the birthday Of
the late Col. o. H. Oldroyd. Miss Sara
Jacobson, as cornetist, accompanied the
singing Of hymns. Miss Jennie Hamil-
ton offered the invocation and Mrs. Her
mione Sutton paid tribute to Col. Old
royd Mrs. Esther Lippold placed a
wreath and members scattered fow-
ers upon the grave. Arrangements have
been completed for the annual eXcur-
sion which this tent extends to the
Grand Army veterans, wives and
widows, August 10, at 1:30 pm, on the
steamer Washington. Dinner will be
served to them on the boat to Marshall
Hall and return. Members Of the tent
can obtain tickets from Mrs. Hattie
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Comdr. Nelson B. Durfee convened
the meeting Of Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp July 2s in Pythian Temple. De-
partment Comdr. Charles A. Strobel
and DR.. Walter L. Kline, chief medical
officer, United States Veterans Ad-
ministration, made addresses.
Comdr. James P. Molloy announces
the meetings of Col John Jacob Astor
Camp are convened at $50 pm. in
Stanley Hall. United States Soldiers
Home.
The department moolight excursion
will be held Thursday on the steamer
City OF Washington from the Seventh
street wharf at $3.50 pm.
An invitation has been extended to
members and women of this depart
ment to attend the exercises at the G.
M. T. g. camp tomorrow at Fort Myer.
Va, at 1:30, when prizes will be award
ed to the students who have attained
highest averages during the course OF
training at that camp. There will be
a parade by these students which will
be reviewed by high ranking officers
Of the Army and the commanding Of
ficer at Fort Myer.
A large delegation from the camps
and auxiliaries headed by Department
Comdr. Strobel are guests today Of
Col Henry w. Lawton Camp Of Balti-
more, Md, at picnic being held near
Mud Lake.
The delegates to the National En-
campment In Los Angeles met Thurs
day at department headquarters and
voted to select the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road. Other lines who will share in the
travel are the Northwestern Railroad
D. & r. G., and Union Pacific Rail-
road. It was decided to leave here Au-
gust Is and to proceed to Harrisburg,
Pa, where the Pennsylvania delegation
will be met for the trip to the Cali
fornia city.
Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp
will hold q bingo party tomorrow eve
ming at Northeast Temple. President
Elizabeth T1tlow extends an invitation
to the comrades and women Of this
department to be present.