davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
GEN. STEPHAN.
SERIOUSLY ILL

One Of the Districts most noted
military figures. Maj. Gen. Anton
Stephan, lies critically i'll today
at Mt. Alto Hospital.
A veteran of Pershing's expedi-
ton into Mexico and of the
World War, General Stephan is
suffering from heart disease and
hardening of the arteries. He is
under the care of DR.. Raymond
D. Tompkins.
He is the commandant of the
local National Guard, a former
president of the Merchants and
Manufacturer Association and
has long been identified with
civic and business movements
here.
A year ago he received from
President Hoover a medal COM
memorating his forty-fifth year Of
Army service. He also holds
decorations from foreign powers.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
MAN IS INJURED
BY TRAIN

A man who said he was Jerry
Brennan, "a, of Parksburg, w.
Va, was struck and seriously in.
jured today by a north-bound pas
Senger train at the Alexandria
Union Station, when, police
charge, he attempted to board a
south-bound train Just leaving the
station with two other COM
panions.
Brennan was taken to the
Alexandria Hospital, where physi-
clans said he was in serious con-
dition, but probably would live.
According to Alexandria police
authorities, Brennan. with his
two companions, were attempting
to "bum" a ride on the south.
bound train, which was just leav-
ing the station. Brennan failed
to hold his grasp and fell into the
path of the other train, which
was slowing down for a stop at
the station.
The two companions proceeded
on their southwark journey, as
the south-bound train did not
stop.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
z CAPITAL MEN
To JOIN BYRD

Washington weather may be
changeable, but it is never as cold
as the climate that two local
weather experts will find in the
Antarctic when they accompany
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
on his second expedition into the
South Polar seas.
The two Washingtonians Sc
lected by Byrd to handle the
meteorological station to be set
up in the eternal SHOWS are Will
liam G. Haines and John Grim
minger. The first is a veteran
of three polar explorations, but
Grimminger is receiving his bap-
tism of fire-or more precisely,
his baptism of ice.
Haines, who is 46, has been
with the Weather Bureau since
1912, and now is in charge of
the weather station at Washing
ton airport. Grimminger also is
a Weather Bureau employe, hav.
ing been in it's editorial office
for nine years.
The two experts on whether it
will rain or snow tomorrow will
take along the finest Of modern
meteorological instruments, to
make scientific observations for
Byrd's records. They will join
the expedition in Boston next
week.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Negro Group Charges
Code Discrimination

A resolution charging discrim-
ination against colored workers in
the code submitted by the con-
tractors division of the construc-
tion industry has been forwarded
to President Roosevelt and Hugh
S. johnson, NRA Administrator,
by the National Association for
Advancement of Colored People.
The resolution declares that the
code is worded to exclude 10000
unskilled colored workers in the
Mississippi flood control project,
financed by the Government.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
CONTEST ADDITIONS HEIDI
Times Radio Winners
To Be Announced
On Sept. Is

Additions continued today in
The Times, National Broadcast
ing Company and RKO Keith's
contest, which will result in two
persons getting a chance to ap-
pear on the stage for one week.
While the entry list closed yes
terday, the additions will be con-
tinued today and tomorrow so
that every person who has en-
tered the contest may have a
chance to be heard.
From the scores Of talented
persons being heard in the audi
tionS, 80 will be selected, and
their names will be announced
in The Times on Monday.
These 80 winners will appear
in special radio broadcast over
Station WMAL next Monday
night, starting at 10:15.
The radio audience will be
asked to be the judges in the
contest. sending in their ballots
on the winners. The two per-
sons scoring the highest number
of votes will be declared winners,
and they will appear in a spe-
cial act at Keith's starting Sep
tember %, with Arthur Godfrey,
president of the WMAL Break
fast Club. who has been con-
Quoting the contest.
All votes must be in by 6 p. m.
next Wednesday, September 20,
and the names of the winners will
appear in The Times the follow
ing day.
The contest was started after
Godfrey had received hundreds Of
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
BOOKLET LISTS
PROPERFOODS
Of MOTHERS
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The Children's Bureau of the
Labor Department has revised its
booklet, What Builds Babies"
in which special attention to the
food needs and nursing mothers
is given. The booklet said:
"When the mother has been
properly fed, the baby has a
better chance of being born a
fine, healthy, vigorous child.
The mother will be better able
to nurse him and will have
strength to give him the care
he needs. 1t is not safe to
leave a mothers food to chance
or whim. The diet should be
planned with the help Of a
doctor"
SAMPLE MENUS
Sample menus for women Of
average weight and also for those
who are underweight or over
weight are suggested. The
amount of food varies with diff
ferent mothers, from about 1000
calories a day for the overgeight
woman to about 1000 for one
who is underweight or for one
of average weight who Is obliged
to do hard work, or for a nursing
mother, is given.
Whatever the diet may include,
the bulletin said, it should be
planned so that the first 1000
calories, are provided by the pro-
tective foods. These foods in the
following amounts are called by
the experts the daily dietary
essentials" They are:
Essential Foods
One quart of milk, one raw
vegetable salad, one egg, one
citrus fruit or tomato, one cooked
green leafy vegetable, one serving
Of wheat grain cereal or bread.
To these dietary essentials
must be added other foods such
as meat and fish, potatoes, bread
and butter, sugar and fruit des-
sert, in varying amounts depend
ing upon the total number OF
calories needed. Plenty of liquid
Is needed in the diet.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Phyllis WheGtLey 'Y
Plans nL1lUZ1 PQrtH

The emergency committee of
the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A.,
of which Miss Anna Eliza Bell is
chairman, is planning lawn
party at the "Y" at Ninth st.
and Rhode Island Ave. N. w. to-
morrow.
Games are planned and some
prizes have been prepared for
winners.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

If you had to reach a point half
way up the outside Of the Wash
ington Monument, would you
lower yourself from the top with
ropes or build a staging up from
the ground?
That is the problem facing any
contractor who receives the job of
repairing the shaft in November,
according to John L. Nagle, east
ern division assistant engineer for
the Interior Department.
Several obstacles present them
selves to either method.
There is no way to get UP on
the cap of the Monument except
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Job Halfway Up Monument
Is Puzzle for Repairman

through the windows, some feet
below the actual top.
If scaffolding is built it will
have to be of metal or some other
fireproof material and can have
no awnings or other inflammable
accessories which a carelessly
tossed cigarette could ignite, &C
cording to Nagle.
A burning wooden Scaffold
would literally melt the Monu-
ment, he declared, which makes
the strictest caution necessary.
The exterior of the shaft is 10
be repaired this winter from a
fund of 100000 set aside for the
purpose by the PWA.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
u. S. Provides Aid
To 10000 Stricken

Relief for 10000 drought and
storm stricken families in the
Dakotas, the Southwest and
Florida is to be provided by three
Governmental agencies, it was
learned today. President Roose-
velt has given permission to the
farm credit, public works and
unemployment aid agencies to
help these sufferers. The pro
gram is expected to cost about
$50 ,OOO, 900,
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Biz WindOW Damage
In SundLOt Baseball

PHILADELPHIA G.N.SO.-Bau
playing, petty mischiefs and un-
avoidable accidents cost Philadel-
phia taxpayers almost $4,000 a
year to replace broken windows
according to the annual report OF
Irwin T. Catherine, superinten-
dent Of buildings.
The cost used to be much more
until Catherine and his engineers
devised a wire screen that will
withstand anything short of an
ak attack.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

requests from persons interested
in getting a chance to appear on
the stage or the radio.
The winners will appear for one
week on the stage as part of the
RKO Greater Show Season pro-
gram,
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
COMDR. WEBSTER MOVED

Comdr. Walter w. Webster, of
the Navy's Construction Corps,
has been ordered detached next
month from the Bureau of Aero
nauticS for instruction at the
Naval Air Station at Pensacola,
Florida.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
CANADA's AUTO EXPORTS

Canadian exports of automotive
products in July decreased in
1873 per cent compared with June,
according to the Commerce De-
partment. Total shipments of
automotive products in July were
valued at $873,486 compared with
$1,072, ,240 in June.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

Lost or Found? Many
articles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage of them are advertised by
II you've found something, read the
Lost and Found Columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
ADVERTISEMENT
GNEYOUR DOG.
ASQUARE DEAL
ON WASH DAY
Kill his fleas and make his coat clean
and glossy.

A little Creolin Pearson in the bath water
bath. he will be really clean. and rid of
feas. His coat will be glossy all cuts and
sores disinfected. Happy. healthy dog.
Then. pay a little attention to the kennel.
Give it q thorough scrubbng with Creolin
Pearson and destroy germs and insect life.
Make it a really fit place for a self-respect-
bog lovers have used Creolin Pearson for
forty years, and they swear by it. 1t 10
sure death to germs. but harmless to the
dogs body-or your own. Ask your drug
Tist for Creolin Pearson by name, and be
sure to get what you ask for.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
CITIZENS TO MEET

The North Woodside (Md) Cit
liens Association will begin its
fall and winter activities at a
meeting Friday night in the par
ish hall of Grace Church.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
SLICHOS RITES SEPT.

Ohev Sholom Congregation will
hold it's Slichos services at it's
cemetery in Anacostia Sunday,
September II, it was announced
last night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL
COMMISSIONERS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton Of Sanitary and Storm Water
Sewers and Water Mains, in one con-
tract, in connection with the New
State Capitol Building at Bismarck.
North Dakota. will be received by the
Board of State Capitol Commissioners.
at the office OF the Secretary. In Bis
NJ. Monday. June s, 1888.
The Plans for the Sanitary and
Storm Water Sewers are Numbered
MIG, dated April ~, 1898. The Plans
for the Water Main are Number Nil.
dated May 3. 1898. The Spsc.fica-
tions and blank form Of Proposal Tor
the Sewer and Water are dated May
5, 1888.
Plans and Specifications for this
work may be seen in the office OF the
Secretary at Bismarck, North Dsko LII.
in the offices OF the Architects, al
the Capitol Building in Bismarck,
North Dakota, in the offices Of Hcla-
bird & Root, Architects, 333 .iorth
Michigan Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,. AMI
in the following Builders and Trad
ers Exchanges: Minot, Grand Forks
and Fargo, North Dakota, and Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Duluth, Min
nesota.
The Board of State Capitol Com
missioners reserves the right to
reject any or all bids or parts
of bids as it may deem best for the
interest Of the State of North Dakota.
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL CON-
MISSIONERS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
r. NJ. RISHWORTH. President
Bismarck, North Dakota
FRANK l.. ANDERS, Secrstart'
| Bismarck. North Dskos
!! s1S. :0-.7-s9:, 1888
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13
Expect More Camps
In n. D. Forest Work

Reforestation camps for Bismarck
and Bottineau have been approved
by the federal government, U. s.
Senator Lynn ]. Frazier Saturday in
formed Melvin Steen, Bismarck, head
of the American Legion conservation
committee.
Indications are, Frazier said, that
more camps will be established in
the state later.
Data on the two camps approved
were submitted by North Dakota
conservation workers, showing that
more than six months work in the
field of water conservation would be
in prospect for the men to be sta
toned at the camps.
r. A. Kinzer, chairman Of the
emergency state relief committee, re-
ceived work from Washington that
no steps have been taken so far for
enrolment of war veterans in the
citizens conservation corps.
I'VE are positively informed" Kin
zer said, that as yet our organiza-
ton has no responsibility for, nor
any knowledge of, the prospective en-
rollnent of veterans in emergency
conservation work. Such plans have
not yet been formulated. When such
plans are ready they will be an
nounced by the director of emer-
gency conservation work at Washing
ton"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13

NnTIcE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate OF John
A. III. Stag, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersiened, administrator of the estate
of John A. II. Stag late Of the City
Of Bismarck in the County of Bur-
leigh and State Of North Dakota,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against sald
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within SIX
months after the first publication Of
this notice, to said administrator, at
his residence in the township OF Hay
Creek in said Burleigh County. or to
the Judge of the County Court OF
Burleigh County, at his office in the
Court House in the City of Bismarck,
Burleigh County, North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified
county Court within and for the
'ounty of Burleigh, and State Of
yorth Dakota, has fixed the 9Th day
# December A. y. 1888, at the hour
Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the Court Rooms, in the
e.ourt House in the City Of Bismarck
m said County and State, as the time
and place for hearing and adjusting
all claims against the estate Of the
said John A. H. Stag, Deceased, which
have been duly and regularly pres
ented as nereinbefore provided.
Dated May 11th, A. d. 1888.
FRANK H. STAG,
administrator Of the estate
of John A. II. Stag, Deceased.
First publication on the 18th day of
May A. d. 1888.
5/1s-9o-27
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13
PLANE
SCHEDULE REVISED
Will Depart from All Points on
Line an Hour Later Than
At Present

A revised schedule for east-bound
airmail and passenger planes flying
from Billings, Mont, through Bis
marck to st. Paul, Minn., delaying
departure at all points by approx
mately one hour from the present
schedule, will become effective Mon
day.
Announcement Of the change has
been received by Walter A. Sather.
Bismarck postmaster, from the Sec
ond assistant postmaster general.
The schedule for west-bound planes
will remain unchanged.
East-bound planes under the pres
ent schedule leave Bismarck at Ito
p. m. daily. Beginning Monday they
will leave at 2:l0 p. m. The west
bound plane will continue to leave
here at 1:l0 p. m.
The deadline for mailing east
bound airmail at the local postoffice
under the new schedule will be lao
p. M, it Is announced.
The new schedule follows:
Leave Billings-8:30 a. m. (M.S.T0.
Leave Miles City-9:5O a. m.
Leave Glendive-l1:50 a. m. &C.
S. TJ.
Leave Bismarck-2:l0 p. m.
Leave Jamestown-3:15 p. m.
Leave Valley City-3:40 p. m.
Leave Fargo-4:30 p. m.
Leave Minneapolis-6:35 p. m.
Arrive st. Paul-6:45 p. m. (CS.TJ.
Changes to conform have been or
dered for the airline from Fargo to
Winnipeg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13
Gladstone Boosting
Dam in Heart River

Gladstone, N. D., May l3.-(P}-
Gladstone Is securing strong support
for its Heart River dam project.
Following announcement last week
by Fred J. Argast, chief game war
den, that the Gladstone dam would
be among the first projects to receive
consideration Of state officials. came
q letter from U. 8. Sen. L. j. Frazier
stating that the matter has been
brought to the attention Of Washing
ton authorities. The work on the
Heart river, he said, was included in
the conservation plan outlined by the
state engineer. Senator Frazier's
communication said I'VE explained to
the president that we were interested
in having our allotment of the money
under this reforestation plan and our
unemployed put to work in our own
state to conserve moisture, prevent
floods, ETC."
Dickinson service clubs adopted re-
solutions asking first consideration be
given the Heart river dam.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13
Urges Livestock Men
To Attend Programs

Burleigh county farmers interested
in learning more about how to prop
erly feed and condition livestock are
urged to attend three livestock feed
ing and marketing demonstrations to
be held June Is and Is, according to
H. O. Putnam, county agricultural
agent.
The demonstrations will be staged
the afternoon Of the 18th at the
Wachter feeding lot in Bismarck. the
morning Of the 10th at the McFadden
feed lot at Wilton and the afternoon
Of the 18th at the Boynton ranch near
Wing.
In charge Of the demonstrations
will be George ]. Baker, OF the state
agricultural college, and Putnam.
The demonstrations will include In
structions on marketing grades and
classes as we'll as information on prop
er feeding. Some well-finished steers
will be exhibited.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13
Church Notices
CHURCH NOTICE
First Presbyterian Church
Thayer at Second Street

Thayer at Second Street
Floyd E. Logee, Pastor
The Bible school meets at $50 q. m.
Morning worship, 10:30 o'clock. "Our
Mothers Legacy"
Adult Bible class, ~ o'clock.
Pioneer Society, $50 p. m.
Tuxis Society, $50 p. m.
Evening service, 1880 oclock-"Put-
ting Our Religion to the Test"
The musical service, Grace Duryee
Morris, organist:
Morning
Organ prelude: Ombres du soir-
DeLaunay.
Quartet: Fear Not. o 1srael-spick-
er.
Offertory: Reverie 1nterrompue-
Tschaikowsky.
Vocal solo: Mother Dear-Jeffer-
son, by Marian sandin.
Organ postlude: Temple Recession
al-Petral.
Evening
Organ prelude: Adasto vesperale-
Page.
Anthem, selected.
Offertory: The Shepherd Song
Guilmant.
Vocal solo: Love Never Faileth-
Root, by Anne Hurlbut Petersen.
Organ postlude: Ava Maris Stella
Greig.
Monday, 2 p. m.-Presbyterial meet
ing at Wilton.
Tuesday, 2p. m-Presbyterial meet
ing at Wilton; 1880 p. m., session
meeting.
Wednesday, Ais p. m.-Builders Of
the Trail; 1880 p. M, prayer meeting.
Friday, $50 p. m-Young Peoples
League banquet; 800 p. m, public
meeting Of Young Peoples League ad-
dressed by Mrs. James Allen OF
Cameroun, West Africa.
Saturday, 8 a. m.-Young Peoples
League.
We cordially invite all to our serv-
ices. The public is particularly in
vited to hear Mrs Allen Of Africa on
Friday evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13
Poor and Needy Are
Held Local Charges

Washington, May l3.-(AP)-The
federal government has made $780,
000, 900 available to states for unem-
ployment relief, but President Roose-
velt wants no let-down in local ef.
forts to care for the poor and needy.
In signing the Wagner-Lewis bill
Friday. the president said that the
measure appropriating direct federal
aid for the first time, docs not abb
solve states and local communities Of
their responsibility to see that the
necessities Of life are assured their
citizens who are in destitute circum-
stances"
"The bill," Roosevelt said, IN ef-
feet is a challenge to governors, leg
islatures and local officials to stim-
ulate their own efforts to provide for
their own citizens in need"
He restated the principle that only
when local resources have been ex-
hausted should the federal govern
ment give its aid.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13
Capitol Employees to
Fill Questi0nnaires

Employees Of the Lundoff -Bicknell
company on the North Dakota capi-
tol construction project will be re-
qvired to fill out questionnaires CIV
ing information on their legal resi-
dences, it was announced Saturday
by e. M. Nelson, special inspector for
the state capitol building commits
sion.
The employees will be required to
list their legal residences, where last
employed and other information, Nell
son said.
Nelson is cooperating with Adju-
tant General Herman A. Brocopp In
investigating the employees as ordered
by Governor William LANCER, who
said he will remove any employe not
q legal resident OF the state, except
those in positions for which North
Dakotans could not qualify.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13
Students at Taylor
Have Unusual Party
Tribune Special Service)

Taylor, N. D., May l3.-Thirty-
seven upperclassmen of Taylor high
school and faculty members attend
ed a theater and dinner party at
which the Junior class entertained
the senior class at Dickinson recently
Following the show, the group as
sembled in the Willard hotel for the
banquet and program, at which Miss
Bernice Elkins, president Of the jun
ior class, and William Siverson
president Of the senior class, were
the main speakers.
Members Of the graduating class
this year are Irene Marcuson, Leona
Davis, Raymond 1ngold, Sherman
Williams, Joseph Lautz, Harold Jes-
person, Mona Conradson, Caroline
Wagner, Clara 6wenning, Evelyn
Gallagher, Concordia Deeken, VIII
liam Siverson and Elmer Jurgens.
Faculty members who attended the
party we're Elsie Gullickson, Superin-
tendent Lester Tollefson, Principal
John Mitchell and Grace LaBrandt
Mrs. Tollefson also was a guest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13
RIGHTS AND LEFYS
Fight TO CONTROL
new BONUS SEEKERS
Conservative Veterans Refuse
To Share Hospitality With
Communists

Washington, May 13. - ~ A
growing band Of more than 200 mem
bers Of the sef-styled fright wing
OF the bonus army drew frowns Sat-
urday from both the administration
and local police as they stood adam
ant against accepting government
provided food and shelter II shared
by veterans they declared to be
largely CommuniStic.
After night spent without shelter
on the rain-soaked grass Of q city
park, the conservative" group showed
no sign of relenting from their unan-
1mous vote Friday to remain aloof
from the facilities provided at Fort
Hunt, Virginia.
Strong indications came from Of
ficial quarters that the veterans
choosing to remain on the capitals
streets would receive less considera-
tion from the police than has been
shown them thus far.
Violence to the person Of Emanue.
Levin, self-conceded Communist and
leader Of the Fort Hunt contin.
gent, was narrowly averted Friday
night. Members Of the fright wing
group started to rush him when he
tried to make a speech urging that
they join the hundreds of ex-soldiers
at the government-provided camp.
Police formed a flying wedge and
managed to steer him down side
street before the indignant "con-
servatives" reached him.
Neither the shelterless nor the
sheltered veterans showed any dispo-
sition to warm up to President Roose-
velt's offer to put $4,000 Of their num-
Der to work in the forest conservation
camps.
Meanwhile, house Democratic lead
ers were considering move to shut
off any vote on the bonus question
at this session. It was indicated an
adverse report from the ways and
means committee would be sought If
necessary to stop a drive for cash
payment.