davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Oscar Billabaso ran nail into
his right foot Thursday. He was
treated at the First Aid Hospital,
310 Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
CLOSE BAR

The many friends of AL Sands
and Dan Murray will be sorry to.
learn they have closed their Lobby
Bar in Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Jack Milan, formerly employed by
the Nogales International, declared
on visit here Monday that 1900
printers are listed at one place in
Los Angeles as applicants for jobs.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Carl Parrish of Tubac was pain
fully injured last week when struck
il, the mouth. by stick. The boy
was rushed to the First Aid Hos
pital $40 Grand Avenue. where it
was necessary to take seven stitches
in his lip.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Jack Van Ryder. nationally known
cowboy artist, has purchased the
ranch of Mrs. rialen Rodgers Fau-
rot. in the Camille district, and has
converted the adobe bungalow into
q modern one in the Spanish type
of architecture. Mr.. Van Ryder
will remain at the ranch this sum-
mer. while Mrs. Van Ryder leaves
this week for New York, her TO-
mer home, to spend the summer.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Elmer Rickenberg has resigned his
position at the J. C. Penney store.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bergier wer'
here Wednesday from Harshaw.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

J. F. Johnson's garage on Morley
avenue is increasing it's size by TAX
ing over the adjoining room, for
ner location of the Grand Cafe,
just north of the former quarters Of
the Sonora Bank.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Attorney Duane Bird returned
Monday night from trip to Phoe-
nix.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
FIVE HOT OIL
TREATMENTS $3.50

The Paris Beauty Shop, 246 Grand
avenue, advertises in today's In
ternational that five hot oil treat
ments can be obtained there for
$3.50 by buying coupon book. Re
gular price of these books is SIS. The
special offer is in effect for a two
weeks period beginning today. This
popular beauty shop is also offer
ing finger waves at Is cents wet,
SO cents dry, and marcels IS cents,
John George got back Thursday
from a trip down the west coast of
Mexico.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
BoHLrNCER HERE

State representative Ed Boiling
er and A. S. Henderson were visitors
here yesterday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

G. H. McNulty left Sunday on a
trip to Miami, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Mrs. z. Frankenpohl had as her
guest Sunday her son-in-1aw, Ar
mold Ridgeway of Bisbee.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

MI. and Mrs. Robert West are
on trip to La Verne, California.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
TWO TABLES BRIDGE

MRS. Raymond Inskeep entertain
ed with two tables of bridge T,.es-
day evening at her home on Wal
nut Street.
Dainty refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the game to
the following guests: Mesdalnes l..
L. Odle, c. r. Michaels. Roy ClLsh-
ire. M. H. Boughton, William Hay,
A. L. Landrith and r. r. FRAZIER.
#"s%@n4a@3m~
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

beth FIightower, local teachers, are
planning to leave June 1st to at
tend the worlds fair in Chicago.
While in the east they will also visit
Niagara Falls and New York City.
The return trip from New York to
Galveston will be made by boat.
Miss Gatlin is niece of Mrs. Pat
Patterson.
*am&"s4&**#*~
J. j. Harris and family spent
Sunday at Phoenix and Mesa.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Cattle Inspector w. H. Adams wa
here Thursday from Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Jack Wadford left Thursday to
join his wife at st. Petersburg, Flor
ida.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

JiM's Place, 321 Morley avenue.
Regular four course meals, Csc.
(adv.)
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. King, CMary
Fritchmam, left Thursday to To-
cate in Harleyen, Texas.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
TO WORLDS FAIR

Mss Ruth Gatlin and Miss Eliza.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
BRIDGE CLUB
;s* " Il 4; #~

Mrs. Glenn Harker was hostess
to the Thursday Dessert Bridge
Club this week at her home on Pa
jarito street.
Members present were. Mesdames
A. Bettwy, G.. r.. Michaels, l.. L.
Odle, Craig Pottinger, William
Reilly, R. T. Frazier, c. c. Cheshire
Roy Cheshire and the hostess.
The club will meet next week with
Mrs. Frazier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
JAMESTOWN HAVING
ANNIVERSARY PARTY
Golden Jubilee Celebration te
Last Three Days; Many
Events Planned

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 26.-(P)-
The curtain went up Tuesday on q
great historical pageant as Jamestown
opened q three-day celebration mark
ing the 50th anniversary Of the city
and Stutsman county.
All Jamestown was the stage and
every resident an actor. Holiday
spirit pervaded Is men, women and
children dressed In costumes Of halt
q century ago. The male population
throughout the county has grown
whi4kers.
Preparation for the event has beer
underway for three months under the
direction Of the Chamber Of Com
merce, sponsor Of tho jubilee.
A street show with Mayor Oscar
Zimmerman giving the address oi
welcome opened the performance
Tuesday afternoon after which thu
whisker court was scheduled to gc
into session to award prizes for the
best beard growths.
A pageant with cast Of 600 per-
sons viii re-enact the history and de.
velopment Of the city and county. Il
Is to be presented each night Of the
celebration.
A boxing and wrestling show i
scheduled Wednesday along with var
iouS concerts and contests. !
Thursday will be A. O. U. w. da,
when the lodge. celebrating its 50tt
anniversary. will participate in = biz
parade in which old t'1le costumes
| the Whisker club, stage coaches
horsemen. members Of the pageant
cast. the old, timers club. floats por.
| trayine the historical event. and mus.
-icaI organizations will be seen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
Motor Mechanics at
Detroit Plan Strike

Detroit, Sept. 26.-(F>-Spokesmen
for the Mechanics Education Society,
an organization OF skilled automotive
workers, announced Tuesday that q
strike of all tool and die makers In
Detroit, whether members of the So
ciety or not, had been voted to take
effect at noon today.
Jay j. Griffin, chairman Of the
stock committee, said the strike would
be called in support Of striking n1eni-
bers at Flint. Mich, auto plants. who
have walked out charging units Of the
General Motors Corporation there are
not conforming to the wage and hour
provisions OF the MIRA auto code.
He said also that the strike would
be in the nature Of q demand for rec
ognition by shop owners. The organ
ization has been In existence here
since last April, and has claimed .
membership Of approximately 10000.
It is not affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor or any other or
ganization.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
Alleged Moonshiner
Rescued by Gunmen

Collinsyille, ILL.,, Sept. 26-(R)-A
prisoner arrested by five federal pro-
hibition agents who raided q still
near here late Monday. was rescued
by an automobile Of gunmen, but
only few details Of what happened
had been made public Tuesday.
One OF the agents was struck on
the head with q shotgun and robbed
Of his pistol while another. Joseph
Renfro, emptied his revolver at the
gunmen'S car as 1t sped away.
In barn in the rear Of vacant
house the agents found three men
allegedly cooking mash. Two escaped,
but the other was seized.
While four of the agents searched
for the fugitives, six men drove up in
an automobile, slugged the agent on
guard and held him at bay with q
machine gun while the prisoner en-
tered the car Of his confederates.
AS they fled. the gunner disabled
the agents cars with bullets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
FREEZING WEATHER
ARRIVES IN STATE
Frost Reported Throughout
State Overnight; Mon.
tana Has Snow

Frost t-covered buildings and trees
greeted Bismarck and North Dakota
residents Tuesday morning as they
awoke to experience the first freez-
ing temperature Of the year.
Mercury dropped to 80 degrees, two
below freezing, in the Capital City
overnight and most other points in
the state reported freezing or sub
freezing temperatures
The federal weather bureau fore
cast calls for possibly light frost
again Tuesday night, with weather
generally fair and not quite so cool
Increasing cloudiness and higher
temperatures are predicted for We'd
nesday.
Parshall and Sanish we're the cold
est points in the state overnight, &C.
cording to the corn and wheat sta.
ton summary issued by the fedora
weather bureau here. Both reported
temperatures Of % degrees, nine be.
low freezing. Hankinson was th'
Warmest corn and wheat station re-
porting with q minimum Of 80.
Several state points reported rain
1 fall for the last "a hours, including
Grand Forks 81, Napoleon .l8, Ma,
IA, Devils Lake and Mjnot .04, Dickin'
son IL, Drake 10, Pembina O5, Sanist
Beach and Bismarck .02 of an inch.
Montana experienced chilly nigh
Sunday with snow and frost dottinl
its weather map Monday.
Livingston had five inches Of snow
some of which remained on tn,
ground throughout Monday. The fal
broke many tree limbs.
Yellowstone Park received foul
inches Of snow and there were ligh
falls In the higher elevations Of tn,
state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
NEGLECT OF COMMON
CONSTIPATION IS /
SERIOUS MATTER
Prevent This Condition With
Kello9g's ALLrBRAN

The first question your doctor
asks is whether you are constipated
or not. He knows that this condi-
tion may cause headaches, loss Of
appetite and energy, sleeplessness.
It Is often the starting point Of
serious disease.
You can prevent and relieve COM
mon constipation 20 easily. Just
eat . delicious cereal once . day.
Laboratory tests show that Kel.
logg's ALL-BRAN provides bulk"
to exercise the intestines, and Wits
min B to further aid regular habits.
ALLrBRAN Is also . rich source Of
bodybuilding iron.
The 'bulk" IN ALl-BRAN is much
like that found in leafy vegetables.
Within the body, It forms . soft
mass. Gently, It clears out tho in
testinal wastes.
Isn't this cereal way" safer and
Ear more pleasant than taking pat
ent medicines-so often harmful?
Two tablespeonfuls Of ALL-BRAN
daily are usually sufficient. With
each meal In serious cases. II not
relieved this way, see your doctor.
Enjoy ALL-BRAN o Z cereal, or
use in cooking. Get the red-and-
green package at your grocer's.
Mad by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
Lindberghs Receive
HOnOrs at Moscow

Moscom. Sept. 26.-(AP) Colonel
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh began
a three-day round of sightseeing
Tuesday. in which an inspection of
Russian aviation was an important
part.
A unique demonstration in their
honor at the Moscow opera Monday
night indicated the extent to which
the red capital has taken the famous
American flying couple to its heart.
An unidentified man rose in box
during an intermission and shouted
in Russian "Hurrah for 1indbergh!" +"
thereupon the entire audience in the
large theater stood and applauded for
several minutes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
Chicken Shack Here
Is Raided by Officers

Following . raid on chicken
shack" north Of the city Saturday eve
,.ing, it was expected warrants for the
arrest OF two Bismarck -Mandan men
would be issued sometime Tuesday af-
ternoon by A. e. Shipp, justice OF the
peace.
The raid was conducted by federal
prohibition authorizes, assisted by
members Of the Burleigh county sher-
IFS force.
Officers claimed they confiscated q
slot machine, a gallon Of alcohol and
five pints of Canadian whisky, but did
not touch q quantity of 80 per cent
beer on hano.
Several employees and guests were in
the chicken shack" about two miles
north Of the city, but neither Of the
two alleged owners was present. The
raid was staged early in the evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
Mcintosh Only County
To Approve Sales Tax
Tribune Special seryice)

(Tr1Oune SpeCl9l Setvlce)
Ashley, N. D., Sept. 26.-McIntosh
was the only county In North Dakota
to favor the referred sales tax nlea-
sure in the special election last Fri
day.
Complete unofficial returns showed
that Mcintosh county voted In favor
of the measure by l,126 to 879, 1t Is
announced by q. A. Bietz, county au-
ditor.
Tabulations show that this county
voted in favor of both constitutional
amendments, all three referred mea-
sures and the initiated beer bill but
rejected by two-to-one margin the
initiated measure to permit Sunday
movies.
Complete returns included:
County officers amendment-yes
1919; no IA.
Reading legislative bills amendment
yes 1,346; no 698.
Administration Of insolvert banks
yes 1926: no TAG.
Sales tax-yes 1926; no 879.
| Workmen's compensation law-ye!
1850; no 7O2.
Beer bill-yes 1,767: no 274.
Sunday movieS-yeS 727: no l,301.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
FIRE AND CHEMICAL
HOSEPURCHASEDB
LOCAL COMMISSION
Minneapolis Firms Bid Accept.
ed; Widening Of Sixth St.
to Begin Soon

A contract for 1000 feet OF fire hose
and $50 feet Of chemical hose was
awarded to the Eureka Fire Hose
company Of Minneapolis by the Bis
marck city commission at its regular
business meeting Monday evening.
The Eureka company's bid was $40
per foot for Paragon fire hose. with
couplings every $50 feet, and q cents
per foot for the chemical hose, with
couplings at each end.
Five other firms submitted bids. In
cluding the B. F. Goodrich Rubber
company Of Akron, O.: Hewitt Gutta
Percha company Of Buffalo, N. Y;
Corwin- Churchill Motors. Inc, OF Bis
marck, representing the American
LaFrance Foamite company; w. 8.
Mott company Of Minneapolis; and
the Bi-Lateral Fire Hose company Of
|St. Paul.
The commission decided to adver-
tise for bids for coal to heat the city
water plant and street shop during
the winter. Bids will be opened the
evening Of Oct. 9. City Auditor Ny
ron H. Atkinson estimated about ESQ
tons Of coal will be needed. All 9TH
er city buildings are heated by city
steam or gas.
Action on three applications for
abatement in taxes was delayed until
the commission can confer regarding
them with the board Of Burleigh
county commissioners. Applicants
were F. E. Young, Sam Sloven and
Mrs. Anna Mann.
] o. w. Roberts. member Of the citi-
zens committee to assist highway Of
ficials In the program to widen city
streets which are parts OF federal
highways, reported that advertise
ments for bids for widening Of Sixth
st. will be out during this week He
said he had discussed the proposal
of widening Main avenue with high
way officials and that the prospect
Is bright for such an improvement
One objection to widening Main ave.
nue., he said, is the fact that automo.
biles are allowed to double park or
the street, which tends to indicate
that 1t is wide enough for norma
traffic" Progress also Is being made
Roberts said, on the proposal to have
the new state capitol building plazs
paved at federal expense under thu
emergency highway construction pro-
lgram.
Sixth st. will be paved with q con
crete base and ashphalt layer top
. such as that which already Is in, TIN
committee spokesman said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
MANY SCHOOLS HAVE
LARGER ENROLMENT
All Sections Of State Report In
creases in Attendance
This Year
(By The Associated Press)

A tendency toward greater enroll
ment in North Dakota schools was
noted in reports from scattered COM
munities following opening of the fall
term.
Flasher, with q pupils in its high
school, has the largest enrolment In
its history. according to Superintend-
ent Carl Hagen who said the grade
enrolment is about the same as
year ago.
Enrolment at Finley exceeded all
previous records. said Supt. E. A. Jer-
de. There are 81 pupils in the high
school and 10s in the grades.
The opening public school enroll
Ment at Devils Lake showed an tn
crease Of 96 over the same time year
sgo. The total enrolment Of 1,l7s
in public schools is the largest In the
last four years. Supt. F. H. Gill;
lland attributed the increase to 9
greater number Of rural tuition pupils
and Indian pupils.
Nearly 5000 pupils started schoo
in Minot the opening day with indi'
cations Of an average attendance ex.
ceeding that Of last year In higf
school and marked increase In at.
tendance at junior high school.
1000 at Valley City
With more than 1000 students en-.
rolled at Valley City public schools
jumped up from 975 last year. Enroll
nent at the Jamestown public schools
outnumbered any other year for tht
opening day, more than 1900 being
registered.
Sharp increases In enrolment wer,
shown by Bismarck's public ant
parochial schools. New Leipzig's higl
school opened with q record enroll
ment Of 60 students and heavy enroll
ment was reported at Hazen and New
England.
The largest enrolment ever record
ed for the Killdeer grade and higl
school was reported the opening day
Increases at Hatton high school wer
no per cent over that Of last year du
to increased rural registration. Gain
also were noted at Carson and Ma
poleon.
Enrolment In the freshman class o
jamestown college was 40 per cen
larger than on the opening day yea
ago and registration In all colleg
classes increased "a per cent. Earl
registration at the Bottineau schoo
OF forestry indicated larger enroll
lnent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
Music Leaders to
Meet in Bismarck

Minot, N. D., Sept. 26.-R1-John
E. Howard, president Of the North
Dakota Federation Of Music clubs.
in Minot Tuesday announced that
the annual fall board meeting Of the
federation will be held at Bismarck
Wednesday, October 4
Mrs. J. A. Jardine Of Fargo, presi-
dent Of the National Federation Of
Music clubs, Is to be ct Bismarck -
special guest ct the board meet
ing, Howard said, the date having
been chosen 50 that It would be
possible for her 70 b present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
RELIGIOUS GROUP TO MEET

Hazelton. N. D.. Sept. 2e.-tRrA
conference Of county officers. min
isters, Sunday School teachers and
other members Of the Tri-C County
Sunday School association including
Emmons. Logan and Burleigh coun-
ties will be held here Friday. Mrs.
G. r. Barton Of Braddock IS district
president. Rev. g. A. Armstrong,
Fargo. state superintendent. will be
principal speaker.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
Federal Judges Deny
Kidnap Defense Plea

st. Paul, Sept. 26.-(R)-Bail reduc-
ton and separate trails were denied
Monday to Roger Touhy and three
others by two federal judges who sat
in q machine-gun guarded courtroom
and called kidnapping lone Of the
gravest crimes we have on the books. "
Shattering federal court precedent
in Minnesota by leaving their quar-
ters to make unnecessary street trans
fer Of the four held for the William
Hamm kidnapping, the judges, ]. w.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26

Molyneaux and M. M. Joyce. ordered
that the bail figure remain at $l00.00
for each. and also denied other de-
Tense motions.
One was to set forth more clearly
the charges In the federal indictments
returned here against the quartet.
The other asked suppression Of GER
tain evidence relating to guns, am
munition and money seized when the
defendants were arrested In Elkhorn
Wis.,, after their automobile sheared
off q pole.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26
Automobile Firm at
New Salem Is Robbed

Mandan, N. D., Sept. 26.-(P)-A
Morton county deputy sheriff left for
New Salem Tuesday to investigate the
robbery OF the Slope Auto Co., Of New
Salem Monday night. A small amount
OF cash was taken from the cash
register, 1t was reported.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26

Birmingham, England. has one store
to every 4S inhabitants: in sonle sec
tions there are more Stores than there
are people.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26

Light travels l86,264 miles q second |;
sound travels 1883 feet q second. Light
speed Is constant while sound speed
often varies with the temperature.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-26

The favorite type Of private air.
plane in England Is the small two
scatter which does about 20 miles to
the gallon Of gas.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
JUSTICE ORGAN
WINS PRAISE

With an eye to pleasing the
women employees in the Bureau
of Investigation, Department OF
Justice, the bureaus athletic
association plans a large program
of athletic activities for women
members this year.
The years program, outlined
in the associations monthly or.
gan, the Investigator, being dis.
tributed this week, also includes
q definite month-tomonth pro.
gram Of activities, including
social.
The Investigator itself, now en-.
tering Volume 2, and already one
of the most attractive Federal
employe organs in the District, is
leading the way to bigger things
by adding a printed blue cover
Of heavy paper to the IA mimeo-
graphed pages OF news, gossip
and cartoons. T. p. Gerth is
editor, C. A. Sweeny is manag-
ing editor, and M. Chaffetz is
associate editor.
r. j. Major, one of the two
official illustrators, is attracting
wide attention, even outside the
office for his clever cartoons
and skillful portraits, done with
a stylus on the rnimeograph stem.
cils. A full-page portrait of J.
Edgar Hoover, director of the
Bureau Of Investigation, features
the current number.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
SENATE MERGER
REPORT STANDS

Senate Democratic leaders were
reported today as having decided
to accept the recommendations
of the Economy Committee re-
garding reorganization powers Of
President Hoover following advice
that President-elect Roosevelt was
satisfied with the proposal to
give the Chief Executive power
to transfer or consolidate execu-
tive agencies but not depart
mentS.
Senator James F. Byrnes CD,
South Carolina, who led the un.
successful fight in the Economy
Committee to secure unlimited
reorganization powers for the
President, and who was pre-
viouSly reported as planning to
carry his campaign to the Senate
floor so as to give the President
authority to consolidate or abol-
ish departments, was reported
today as having abandoned his
plans.
Under the Economy Committee
proposal the President would be
authorized to transfer in whole
or part the functions of any ex-
ecutive agency to another agency,
consolidate and abolish agencies,
but would not be permitted to
establish or consolidate depart
mentS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
LEAVE PENALTY
INCREASED BY
AMENDMENT
Concurrent FurIOughs Due To
Be Suppressed If Meas
ure Passes

The granting Of legislative and
administrative furloughs concur
rently, now being practiced by
some Government departments, is
endangered by q new amendment
attached to Section 6 of the
Treasury-Post office appropria-
ton bill now awaiting action
after Endorsement by the Senate
Economy Committee.
The new amendment reads, in
part:
"In the case Of any emplOye
subject to the furlOugh pro-
visions Of the legislative ap-
preparation act, absences from
duty Except authorized sick
leave) shall be charged to any
legislative furlOugh mot yet
taken, and deductions shall mot
be made on account Of such
absences until such furlOugh Is
exhausted"
If the act with this amend
ment is passed, employees drawing
$1,74O and more and now taking
both legislative and adminiStra-
tive furlough, must take four
days of legislative furlough each
month for January, February and
March, then five days of admin
istrative furlough per month dur
ing April, May, and June. 1t is
believed.
This will increase the deduc-
tionS each six months by one
day. or one and one-fourth days
pay, for all employees in this
group, in addition to the deduc-
ton which was necessary during
the first half Of the year. The
present concurrent administrative
and legislative furlough system
made it possible to reduce only
8l-3 per cent of time on duty,
and this permitted 8 1-3 per cent
Of IS days furlough to be elm
'inated from the deductions. The
other groups of employees would
have a corresponding change in
administration of furloughs.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Army Laundry Competition
Assailed in House

the enlisted personnel, instead
of having their laundry done
at private establishments hace
it sent over to Fort Myer laun-
dry under the name Of the Of
ficer or enlisted man and have
it done at q preferential rate
given by the United States Gov
ernment. These laundrieS are
being operated at a loss be-
cause Of such conditions"
Representative John D. Clark
(R.) of New York asked:
"Has the gentleman studied
laundry costs in the city Of
Washington to see how these
laundry companies have entered
into q general conspiracy to
raise the price Of laundry?"