davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
HeatOn
BY SARAH HEINLE

Miss Elsie Ecklund called at the
A. H. Heinle home Wednesday.
Rachel and Richard Heinle were
callers at the Walter Grewe home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grewe were
callers In Washburn and Falkrik
Wednesday.
Jake Basaraba motored to Wilton
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kobylnick and
daughters and Mrs. Fred Brezden
and daughters were Wilton shoppers
Friday.
Visitors at the William Warner
nome Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Helnle and son Andrew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Wagner, son Christ and
Lydia Flemmer and John and Ma
tilda Walter.
Edwin and Ernest Heinle visited
with Norman Hall Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schatz, Jr.. and
sons rnotored their brother Eddie
Schatz to his home at Reean Sun
day evening.
Visitors at the Guy Payne home
sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ytage and
family, Jake Schatz and sons, Eddie
Schatz, Sarah Heinle, Amanda and
Elsie Ecklund and Leo and Layern
Grewe.
Raymond Thompson called at the
Heinle home Friday.
visitors at the VIM. Brezden home
sunday were Mr. and Nfre Dat.
kogylnick and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Brezden and family and Louise
Heinle.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Holsmagle and
family and Rachel and Richard
Helnle visited at the Walter Grewe
home Sunday.
l.. Brown called at the Heinle and
Shearer homes Monday.
Miss Lydia Klein is a patient at
the hospital in Bismarck. She un-
derwent an operation for appended
tbs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
Painted Woods
BY MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD

Anton Nelson spent the last two
weeks visiting friends and relatives
at Bismarck and Mandan.
Ole Lillefjeld accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Lillefjeld and Mr..
and Mrs. E. Lillefjeld and son Gerald
on a trip to Minnesota. They were
gone a week.
Mrs. William Brown visited Mrs.
Ida Soderquist Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown and
small son Lloyd and Anna Wadding-
ton called at the Ole Lillefjeld home
Thursday evening.
Melvin Erickson called at the VIII
liam Brown home Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13

home. Mrs. Fredericks is Mr.. Eisen-
beisz's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Kluksdahl and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Janke and
Laura Meyer spent the Fourth of
July at the H. e. Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Swanson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. E. Met
calf, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Chaplin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Swanson
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Egner
Swanson and family at dinner the
Fourth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
Welch's Spur
By MRS. r. M. WEIGH

Robert Welch and son Bobbie and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welch and family
motore dto Bismarck Monday.
Lawrence and Leo Doppler motored
to northern Minnesota where they
spent weeks vacation. They return
ed home Saturday night. Their cousin
Miss Anna Doppler Of Ashley, Mimi,
returned home with them for a visit
with relatives here.
Earl Baker and daughters Clara and
Esther called at the Doppler and
Robert WEIGH homes Friday morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13

burn visited at the Henry Schatz
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thore and
family of near Still visited at the
Elmer Qually home Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Susie Schatz is visiting friends and
relatives near Washburn this week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13

ming. They accompanied Gus Olson,
who left last Wednesday for Colorado
where he will enter a sanatorium.
Ralph b. Jacobson was Wing
caller Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
RESEARCH is
FERTILE FIELD
FOR ECONOMY
Implications and Countless
Probes in Agriculture
Department Aired.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press stan Correspondent
opyright. 1888 BY united Press

'Cpp1IiRHh. 1893. DN OulieG EIehSt
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Critics
of what is sometimes called the
research racket center much of
fire on the Implications and count
less Investigations in the depart
ment of agriculture, which run into
millions Of dollars year.
Mere listing of all items would
be impossible in limited space. Even
items on which more than 500 900
was spent last year can not all be
listed.
In an organization spending four
billion dollars a year a 100000
item is small change though it
would take a man working at $50 a
week almost forty years to earn that
much. 1t IS more tina nthe aver
age man earns in a whole lifetime.
Here is a skeleton outline Of ex-
penses last year within just one
government department, revealing
the number Of Investigations and
the duplication of work that goes
on among several bureaus, all OPP
Grating under the secretary of ag-
riculture and supposedly CONSOLE
dated into one unified working unit
of the executive branch.
Overlapping Work Shown
These particular figures show to
what an extent federal funds are
expended on investigating insects.
The insects are investigated by first
one branch of the agriculture de-
partment and then another.
First, important expenditures in
the entomology bureau:
Fruit and shade tree insects .... s4OO 900
Truck and garden crop Insects. $4,000
Forest insects observation-disclosures. 1919 900
Cereal and forage insects. ........ 483 600
Cotton insects Observation-Disclosures. 208 600
Insects affecting man and animals 100000
Household and stored products ooo
Taxonomy and interrelatons of
Meantime the bureau of plant in
dustry also is busy, spending money
as follows:
Barberry eradication .............s 3o2, cog
Blister rust control ............. All 900
Cereal crops and diseases. $4,000
Cotton production and diseases. 208 600
Dry land agriculture ............ 339 600
Forage crops and diseases. ....... 257 600
Foreign plant introduction. ...... 200 900
Forest pathology ........... 209 900
Fruit and vegetable crops diseases 1907 900
plants ...................... 126. 900
Sugar plant investiRa tions. ...... 372, 900
western irrigation culture ........ $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

A wonderful sale of mems
fine overcoats and suits.
These garments are made of
the newest fabrics in the
latest styles. Made to sell
at much higher prices. Sizes
80 to 46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
More, and More, and More

Expenditures of less than 100000
each were made for these items:
Botany, citrus canker eradication
drug and related plants, gardens
and grounds genetics and bio
physics, mycology and disease sur
vey, nematology, phony peach eradi-
cation, plant nutrition investiga-
tions, tobacco Investigations and
root rot Investigations.
And the Quarantine burea also is
on the job with the following eX-
penditures;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

Expenditures of less than 100000
each we're made for; Transit inspec-
ton, paralatoria date scale, thurbe-
ria weevil control, white pin blister
rust control, phony peach disease
control, certification of exports and
Mediterranean fruit fly.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Wife Asks Divorce,
Together One Week

Charging misconduct, Mrs.
Ruth Nichols, of Hyattsville, filed
suit for divorce from Harry Mich
OILS, first block Bryant st. N. w.,
in Circuit Court at Upper Marl-
boro, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
POLITICS RUINS
COBB ISLAND

ANNAPOLIS, April 1S.-Poli-
tics has been the ruination of
Cobb Island, Charles county, &C.
cording to Spokesmen for the
islanders, who said that the
people had dwelt there in peace
j and amity until 1929, when Cobb
Island was incorporated.
Thereafter, according to Ed
win B. Pitts, president of the
, citizens association there, they
began carrying six-shooters and
there were brawls and disturb
anceS of all sorts.
When there was no town gov
ernment, he said, no govern
ment was needed. Afterward,
it wasn't safe to go out alone.
When Governor Ritchie asked
the islanders why they didn't
pitch out the three commits
sioners who rule there now, they
said the commissioners held their
own election and counted the
votes, so that procedure wasn't
practicable. Cobb Island, the
governor was told, is the only
place in America where public
officials shake down bootleggers
and give them receipts.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
.DRYS IN TAKONA
FIGHT BEER

To keep beer out Of Takoma
Park until next January /, when
a referendum may be held under
terms Of the Maryland and Mont.
gomery county beer acts, mem
bers of the American Temperance
Society, the w. c. T. U. branch,
and church organizations are to-
day circulating petitions against
licensing any dealers in the town.
According to law, the petitions
are to be presented Clayton Wat
kins, clerk of Circuit Court, for
him in turn to give to the State
Licensing Board.
Three from Takoma Park, Ste
phen j. LaScola, Carroll Avenue;
Nora Clements, Laurel Avenue,
and Nick's Delicatessen, have ap.
piled for beer permits. Petitions
against each of these are being
prepared.
A move to have the town cour-
Gil adopt an ordinance against
sale of beer within the corpora
ton limits will also be made.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Darrow,MowB;
Humorous; Gay
Ready to Die

CHICAGO, April 18 G.N.S0.
Clarence Darrow, noted GRIM
inal lawyer, looked back over
76 turbulent and unrepented
years today.
Interviewed on his seventy.
sixth birthday, the champion
of the fallen said:
Congratulate me on not hav-
ing to stay in this fool world
much longer"
Darrow was born in the OBJ
scure town of Kinsman, Ohio.
For half a century he has been
an uncommon note in the
worlds drab symphony; his
life has touched and affected
the lives of scores of famous
and infamous men and women.
The eraSing years have left
him mellow, humorous, fairly
vigorous and mentally alert.
He said:
81 am not a sad man. Just
because I don't believe I'm 60
ing to live i'm another world is
no reason for being sad"
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
MISTAKE COSTS
'GRAW S3,415

BALTIMORE, April 18.-Due to
a mistake in interpreting the new
law by which the State gets !
cent Of every dollar which goes
through the pari-mutuel windows,
officials of the Havre de Grace
owe the State $3,414.82 on last
Saturdays betting.
Track officials took it for
granted that the new law would
go into force in the fall.
Fail to Collect
Hence they permitted race fans
to wager $341.482 without collect
ing the States share. Now they
have been informed by the attor.
ney generals office that they will
have to make this amount good.
The law was passed as an
emergency measure as part of the
States local tax relief scheme.
It became effective on the date
it was passed by the legislature,
even though the general relief
plan does not begin functioning
until October !.
Mistake Remedied
The mistake has been remedied
by the Havre de Grace officials,
however, the new system for col.
lecting the tax having been put
into effect yesterday.
Under the plan the track will
lose about one-fifth of i per cent
Of the totals wagered, as a profit.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
STUDEN is Of
BIBLE GATHER

Delegates from every section Of
Maryland are expected in Mt.
Rainier Saturday to attend the
fourth annual convention of the
Maryland Federation Of Mems
Bible Glasses. Headquarters will
be in the Christian Church.
Saturday evening a banquet will
be given to the several hundred
delegates at the University Of
Maryland, at which Senator M.
M. Logan, of Kentucky, will be
the principal speaker.
The convention will be presided
over by Howard C. McClintock,
president of the federation. c.
H. thunderstorm will speak on
Leadership, Teacher and Spirit
ual Activities; George Harriss
will address the delegates on
"Class Organization and FL
nance: Wallace McWilliams on
welfare Work; the Rev. George
F. Harvey, "Class Service and
Program" and Russell Fairhurst,
Federation Activities"
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Denmark Prohibits
MQsSG0i71Q Devices

Denmark has prohibited the use
of high frequency massaging ap'
paratus by beauty parlors, bar
ber shops and householders gen.
orally, because it makes too much
static for radio listeners.
The Commerce Department TO-
day reported this added provision
in the Danish radio law. A Spe-
cial mittee investigating
causes of poor reception decided
that these machines had a lot to
do with it, and consequently own,
ers of the apparatus will have to
adjust them in a fashion to pre-.
vent radio interference.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
.PEPCO IS ASKED
/, TOEXTENDITS
F., POWER[|NES
Action BY County P. U. c. Said
to Promise Fight for Re-
duCtion in Rates

, Adoption of a special subconn'
mittee report by the Arlington
SCounty Public Utilities Commits
sion last night started what prom,
dses to be a fight for lowered elec-
trio rates in that county.
, A resolution of the committee
asked the Potomac Electric Power
Company Of Washington, through
its subsidiary, the Braddock Light
and Power Company, to extend
its lines in Arlington county to
eall sections and to apply for for
NAL franchise rights.
' Monopoly Is Alleged
The special report, submitted by
James E. Chinn, chairman Of the
committee on electric light and
power, said:
Except for a small area in
ROssIyn and vicinity, the Vir-
ginia Public Service Company
enjoys a monopoly on the elec-
trio light and power business
\ in the county. Your committee
- believes that this condition, ex-
listing as It does without fran
7 chise restrictions, on the one
hand, and lacking all elements
p Of competition on the other; is
not conducive to improved Serv.
ice and lower rates."
The report cited the fact that
the Potomec Electric Power Com
pany has an abundance of power
not now being used and the
close proximity Of the county to
the Washington power stations as
contributing factors in the pro
posed plan
Service Is Criticized
I It further said numerous com.
plants had been received Of the
character and unreliability of the
electric service" furnished by the
Virginia Public Service Company.
Negotiations with P. E. P. Co.
are to be started within a few
days. it was indicated at the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
CIRCUIT JUDGES
GUT OWN PAY

The three judges Of the Fred
erick-M Montgomery County Circuit
will voluntarily take a Is per
cent cut in their salaries, it was
learned today.
Chief Judge Hammond Urner
and Associate Judge Arthur Will
lard, both of Frederick, and Asso-
ciate Judge Charles W..~Wood-
ward, of Poolesville, have sent
three letters to the State comp
troller, asking that their salaries
be decreased.
Although the State legislature
has adjourned, making it impos-
sible for them to receive a wage
slash by law, the three judges
felt that, inasmuch as other per-
sons were being forced to receive
less than formerly they, too,
should be cut, even if they had
to suggest it themselves.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
A|ELLO NAMED
FOR MAYOR.

Caesar L. Aiello, corporation
counsel for Hyattsville, last night
was nominated for election, May
/, as mayor of Hyattsville. He
will oppose DR.. Hillary T. Willis,
former mayor.
Nomination of Mr.. Aiello came
as a surprise, it being expected
the faction headed by Mayor
Lemuel L. Gray would nominate
Dwight B. Gait, former council
man. Mr.. Gait declined and
nominated Mr.. Aiello. Mr.. Gray
some time ago announced he
would not seek reelection. He is
now seriously i'll at his home.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
REIOIMS ENVOY MATE

Mrs. Robert w. Bingham, wife
of the new ambassador to Great
Britain, is expected to rejoin her
husband today or tomorrow fol-
lowing a two-week siege of influ-
enza at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
lexington Troupe
In 5 One-Act PL1uS

lexington Community Players,
under the direction of Mrs. Marie
E. Forrest, will present a class
room recital of five one-act plays
Saturday night at 8 o'clock in
Langley Center, First and T SITS.
N. E. There will be no admission
charge.
Those appearing will be Mabel
Harrison, Love Phoebus, Ann
Ryan, Elsie Du Val, Frances
Waltmeyer, Ruth O'Neal, Mer-
cedeS Jordan, C. Maria Thomp-
son, William Davis, Vernon Lyden,
George Miller and Harry Wealth.
erbY.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
ARCHITECT HITS
BRIDGE FUND
WASTE
George o. Totten Says City
Heads Paid $50, 900 for Plans,
With Set Already Drawn

Suggesting that the District
Commissioners should be held
financially liable for the misuse
of public funds, George Oakley
Totten, jr., washington archi-
tect, has informed the Senate
subcommittee on District appro-
priations that two sets Of plans
have been made for a bridge
across Rock Creek Park at CAL
vert Street Northwest.
In a letter to Senator Elmer
Thomas, chairman Of the sub
committee, Totten stated today
that designs which he made for
masonry structure, "in har-
mony with the Connecticut Ave-
nue. stone bridge" had been ap-
proved by the Fine Arts Commis-
sion in 1917.
Hints Excessive Sums
In 1881, he said, the District
Commissioners contracted with
the Mojeska Masters Chase Cor
poration to make new preliminary
studies at a cost Of 100000 and
let a contract with the same
firm for an additional $4,000 for
structural drawings for a steel
bridge utterly out Of keeping
with its surroundings"
The work done by the Mojeska-
Master Chase concern, he says he
has been informed by the sngineer
of bridges, could have been done
in that office at a cost Of $10, 900.
Totten emphasizes that an ad-
ditional $4,000 will be requested
by the District for the checking
of the steel drawings.
The masonry bridge which he
designed, Totten says, was esti-
mated to cost $4,000 and that,
although costs of materials are
higher now, the engineer of bridges
tells him that the design could
still be carried out for that
amount.
HIS Engineer Designs
Totten, secretary of the Ameri.
can section of the International
Congress Of Architects for a num-
ber Of years, states that he has
visited nearly every country in Eu-
rope and studied their bridge de-
signs.
Speaking as a taxpayer and as
a designer who naturally has
ambitions to see his design ex-
ecuted," Totten urges Congress to
instruct the District commits
sioners to erect a masonry bridge.
He cites the Georgetown and Me-
mortal bridges across the Po-
tomac as beautiful structures de-
signed by architects, and the
Chain, Municipal and Southern
Railway bridges designed by en-
gineers as hideous monstrosities. I"
The present Calvert Street steel
bridge, referred to as "old" is
scarcely over 40 years old, he
says, while masonry bridges Of
France, Italy and Spain, designed
by the Romans 1000 years ago,
are still serviceable.
He says that he was paid in
full for his services but that "the
expenditure of former commits
sionerS was evidently overlooked"
The Washington times., 1933-04-18

ARCHITECTS DRAWING
TOTEM architect
bridge which would
The structure would harmonic with tn Taft Bridge at Connecticut Avenue and
built In 1888 the District expenditure Of 100000
with bd building advised
mission of position
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Editor of "ELectrOns''
To Talk at Club

o. H. Caldwell, editor of the
publication Electrons, will give
an illustrated lecture on 1.-THE
Engineers New Tool-the Elec-
tron," before a meeting of the
Washington Society of Engineers
tomorrow night at the Cosmos
Club.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Girl Seriously Hurt
In Fall, Off ScaffOLd

Mary Waldron. II, $500 block
Sixteenth st. N. w., was bruised
and cut and suffered possible in
ternal injuries when she fell 10
feet from a scaffold while play
ing at the Bancroft School late
yesterday. She was given first
aid at Garfield Hospital and later
taken to Children's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Theft From Moving Truck
Stunps County Police

Montgomery county police are
faced with a mystery which
would most likely stump such
clever detectives as Philo Vance
and others of his ilk.
Just where and when did the
articles stolen from the truck of
Samuel Chmar, Rockville store
keeper, disappear? The truck
was locked and a staple was used
to make doubly certain that
nothing would be missing.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18

Between Baltimore and Rock
vile nine cartons of cigarettes,
one box of cigars and one pair
of shoes disappeared.
The only clue (and all good
mysteries must have at least
one) which Chmar could furnish
was he noticed an automobile
behind him and thought it would
pass him. It didn't. Chmar
stopped twice for traffic lights.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

PHIL: Oh think
last it couple of dollars later on?
SALESMAN: Of Mr. Robbins but have
in
to amosd wer
and things wifi also I'm al
of the things c hom~
clothing. Anght1T take And about
beer wanhng2 Maybe a o
SALESMAN: find worthwhile Mr. Robbins When
realize that n working
hnedyouu have
mnaadne fol
SUE: You thrill this Phil III bet you thinking right
being sole"ne part" Wn that
O and "do patnd
the bargain
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

Women's Coats
Women's Dresses
Yard Goods
Automobiles
Automobile Accessories
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
These higher wages mu make higher
prices Just as sure as the sun sets %.
General HUGH JOHNSON National Recovery Administrator

S JOHNSON, National Recovery AdmlnlfatoF
"You ought buy because buying b But there another
These WiH make higher the
and pH make don't buying be-
buying the should because buy
just is best business youcoud engage n
your money things before draw BREATH
the you uH uor than the money by
CHI the ubward spiral buH
andm make job secure"
from General o adj Hh
The of The Washington Times regards duty and
inform its readers which retail of such
items clong housefurnig home and personal
necesarie.
There will
things they will
who will further developments and buy their needs
These of will realize justified conditions
cheerfuy them-knowng necessary business
recovery.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
TEXTILE FIRMS
. G0UG|NG, SAY
RETAILERS
By International News Service

By International News Service
: Complaints from retailers and
wholesalers that textile manufac-
-turers are on a price gouging
rampage are piling before the
1Consumer's Advisory Board Of the
=NRA.
: Some OF the prices on processed
1goods have jumped 800 per cent
-over the contract prices Of last
>Spring, today's complaints as
serted.
: Among the items which re-
Callers cannot obtain now for less
than Is to 100 per cent more
than was paid last spring are
sssnost Of the cotton goods essen
-tialS such as shirts, children's
hose, blouse materials, and work.
mems apparel.
- The reports also charged that
Awoolen apparel goods prices rose
SHARPLY while Congress was in
especial session and have con-
4!tinued to rise.
The Board, headed by Mrs.
MARY Hartman Rumsey, has ad-
.viSed Recovery Administrator
~Hugh s. johnson of the COM
-plaintS. Ordinarily they could
.a1be handled by the enforcing COM
-mittees set up under the textile
codes, but these have not begun
sstO function.
. Meanwhile merchants and mail
order firms must stock up for fall
and winter. Unless gouge prices
ARE forced down by code enforce
.inent committees within the next
Kew weeks, retailers will have to
pass the goods on to consumers
s-on q coSt-plus basis.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

three Virginia counties, Fairfax,
Prince william and Loudoun,
opened conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Churches
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

south at Fairfax today to discuss
Sunday School equipmen n t.
Teachers attended classes" this
afternoon to learn new methods
of instruction.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
w. C. 7. U. TO MEET

The first fall meeting of the
Takoma Park Women's Christian
Temperance Union will be held
IN the home of Mrs. H. E. Rogers,
Tuesday evening,
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
3 Virginia Counties
Hold Church Meet

Sunday School teachers from
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

Cunning panty styles Of
guaranteed + a st colored
prints or plain fabrics.
Jumper bolero, straight
and waist models. i to
extra size 6.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
ChiIdren'S
Underwear, 29c

Muslin slips and combinations,
plain or trimmed Cotton knit
union suits. Rayon bloomers,
panties, vests, slips and COM
hinations. 2 to IA yrs.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

Jr. Girls all wool
Chin-Glo c h / n C h lila
coats and dreSsy coats
in all Of the new win
ter colors. Broad
shoulders and novelty
trimming. Sizes Z to
II. Fine values!