davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
This Week

Continued From Page u
against French goods is being pro-
NOTED among the women of Amer
lea, that many millions Of dollars of
orders for French garments, ladies'
underwear and the like have been
cancelled, and that the tourist tray
el to France has been sharply re-
duced.
No Elaborate Inaugural
Mr. Roosevelt insists upon sim
plicity in connection with his in
auguration He has said that this
is no time for the states to spend
immense sums sending in National
Guard troops to take part in an in
augural parade, and that he doesn't
see the need Of an expensive and
elaborate inaugural ball. He prob
ably will accept an escort Of tht
Philadelphia City Troop, the I'M
pressive squadron whose black horS-
es and black horsehair plumes in
their silver helmets have been a
! picturesque feature of Presidential
inaugurations since Lincoln't time.
| The City Troop is sometimes call
ed ''The Presidents Own" It's fun
ction has been to escort the incom-
| ing and outgoing Presidents as they
ride together from the White. House
to the Capitol and then serve as a
bodyguard for the new President
\ as he goes back to the White House
alone.
It is quite likely, Washington un-
derstands, that the inaugural cere-
monies will consist Of nothing more
than the incoming President taking
the oath of office on the east front
of the Capitol building, facing the
Capitol Plaza, in which a crowd of
100 900 can easily gather. The oath
will be administered, as usual, by
4 the Chief Justice of the Supreme
| Court, attired IN his robes of Of
flee. and some picturesque color
will be added to the scene by the
brilliant full-dress uniforms Of the
members Of the diplomatic corps.
and high officers of the army, navy
and marines
1t probably will be the first time
in history that one former governor
of New York has sworn in another
former governor of New York as
President of the United States. Chief
Justice Hughes was Governor Of
New York from 1907 to 1911.
Look For Farm Veto
The domestic allotment farm re-
lief plan will probably be passed
by Congress, and the expectation Is
that it will be vetoed by President
Hoover That is expected for two or
three reasons. First, it is out of line
with all of his recommendation
and beliefs in the matter Of farm
Evening star., 1933-12-21
PHI BETA KAPPA PLANS
GRADUATES CHAPTERS
Society's Senate Approves Extend
ing of Influence Beyond
Academic Circles.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2l.-Estab-
lshment of graduate chapters of the
Phi Beta Kappa plan to extend the
Society'S influence beyond academic
circles-was approved by the society's
senate yesterday.
1t will be submitted to the society's
council meeting in September for ap-
proval. At the same time the council
VIII receive a recommendation that
charters be granted to the Connecti-
cut College for Women, the Florida
State College for Women, the College
OF st. Catherine, st. Paul, MINI, and
the University of Utah.
William Allison Sinner, secretary of
the United Chapters. advocating the
plan, pointed out that only a small
proportion of the 10000 living mem
oers are represented through the l1e
collegiate chapters. He said there were
500 cities in the country with sufficient
members to warrant forming graduate
chapters
DR.. David A. Robertson, president of
Goucher College. Baltimore, Md. was
elected as trustee of the society's
Foundation Committee.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Tour, of Bethlehem,
Has Drop in Rush
Of Christmas Mail
Connecticut POsfnsaster's s
Light Season May Be
Due to RiuaL Interest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BETHLEHEM, Conn, December 21.-
Residents of this place are worried over
the decrease in the quantity of mail
usually sent through this post office at
this time of year just SO the letters and
cards may bear the postmark of an
historic name.
While the Christmas rush already has
begun. the postmaster here says there
Is a marked decrease In the amount.
Most of the mail comes from New
York State, he says, but there are many
nearby residents of Connecticut who
personally deliver their mail. 1t is the
postmaster's task to remail cards and
letters from other points
Residents say that the Santa Claus" +"
Ind, post office and the other Bethle-
hens in Maryland. Pennsylvania Ken
lucky, New Hampshire and Georgia
may be getting some of the business
that once came to the Connecticut own
Evening star., 1933-12-21

Just 36 in lot-2 different styles to
select from. New walnut finish-per-
feet. Have all the new improved fea-
lures.
Goldenberg's-DoUnstairs Store
Evening star., 1933-12-21
13 STRIKING LUMBERMEN
OUT OF II GO TO JAIL
Others Given Suspended Sentences
at Largest Mass Trial in His
tory of North Canada.

By the Associated Press.
WILLIE MARIE, Quebec, December
21.-After the largest mass trial in the
history of Northern Canada, 13 striking
lumbermen were given prison sentences
ranging from 4 to II months yester-
day and "a drew suspended sentences.
The men pleaded guilty to rioting and
engaging in an unlawful assembly in
connection with a strike in the Rouyn-
Clerion district lumber camps. All had
been transported 80 miles to jail here
BY airplanes.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
SIX SAVED FROM SHIP
Coast Guard Rescues Men From
Schooner Run Aground.

WESTERLY, r. l., December 81 lP).
Six men We're rescued last night from
the three-masted schooner Granville r.
Bacon after she had run aground on a
sand bar off Weekapaug.
Coast Guardsmen shot ropes across
the vessel from shore and then dragged
the captain, mate, cook and sailors to
safety
The schooner was en- route from
Camden, Me, to New York. She wal
being pounded hard by heavy seas.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
BEAT MONTANA RUM BILL

HELENA, Mont, December 81 R.-
inc Montana House Tuesday defeated,
49 TO 80, bill providing for private
vending of liquors. Before voting the
Representatives heard a blistering de-
nunciation of the old saloon, coupled
with the charge the measure might re-
store private vending shops to that
status
Evening star., 1933-12-21
MISS PERKINS GIVES.
'1O-PO|NT PROGRAM.
Says Labor Policy Suggested
Would Pay Dividends to
( Whole Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. December 21.-Secretary
Of Labor Perkins has a 10-point pro-
gram for the improvement of labor
which, if adopted, she says, would pay
dividends In production and in health
satisfaction to the individual workers" :"
She outlined her program before the
Railway Labor Executives Association
as follows:
T.. /. Permanent limitation Of hours of
labor
2. Prohibition of child labor.
3. Standard minimum wages for
women.
4. Requirement of safe and healthy
working conditions
5. Provision for aged workers.
8. Some form of unemployment re-
Z. Adequate workmens compensation
laws
8. Free public employment bureaus.
9. Stronger administration of labor
laws.
10. Steps to make permanent i'm
proved labor conditions.
Sees Employers Aided.
Miss Perkins said general adoption Of
such a program in her opinion would
help all wage earners and be of real
value to employers and the communi-
ties as well.
ut would pay dividends in produc-
ton and in health and satisfaction to
the individual workers." she said adding
that the vast internal market being
created under the recovery program
promised a more even prosperity for
the next decade.
In calling for unity in meeting the
depression problems, Miss Perkins said:
"I am willing to take chance on
the average American citizen. Ine
great majority have lived up honorapN
to the spirit of the recovery program.
ChiseIers Always Present.
ct will admit that there are a few
chiselers, but you will remember that
Moses laid down a certain code and,
although there have been chlselers
against the Ten Commandments ever
since there is no doubt that the code
of Moses still controls the world"
by shortening hours millions have
been put to work on the present scale
CT production" she said in citing gains
reported by her department since last
March.
"By setting a minimum living wage
a bottom has been put in the suicidal
fail of prices. By a combination OF
these two a $4,000, ,O00, 900 wage earners
market has been built up in the United
States in six months"
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Scatter Size
RUGS
For Gifts for the Home

89c Chenille Rugs-22x34 Eo>
inches Fast-c0lOr S<~
S1.50 Chenille Rugs-4xzS GI
inches. Fast-colOr. ....... ~
$3.50 Administer Rugs
Persian designs. 27x52 GI or
inches ............... YIs/0
kaesIasdae sa;ss laS5aa sss Npnaal fess- $I.5O
$3.50 Americana Orien-
tai Hall Rugs-24x72 g. AZ
inches YSs TS
ss;ss ss5ss ATminster inehss' Rugs $3.50
s1'i s1s feet. rsl' ssms bnss Seconds Seconds $I.25
S2.75 Felt Base Rugs
4lax9 feet. Some sec GI7c;
OndS 9is -
Goldenberg's-Dopnstrrs Store !
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-27

age. Plans are under way to
organize a Negro troop.
There are 20S adult associate
members in the district (as COM
pared with so in January Of
1892.
Chapel Hill troop: Enroll
n1ent. Il. a permanent meet
ing place. electric-Iighted. with
space for patrol rooms and troop
rooms. has been occupied. The
Scouts are all in uniform. Five
are Eagle Scouts. Half the troop
attended Camp Cherokee. Ac-
,ivitieS during 1882 embraced
police duty at crossings for the
protection Of school children
he patrolling Of Battle Park
the collection and repairs Of toys
and the distribution Of them 20
poor children; aid to the COM
munity welfare organizations
the care Of historical markers
the raising and lowering Of the
flag al the school and on the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-27
The Scouts

The Chapel Hill district COM
mittee made a report at the an
nual meeting of the Cherokee
Council, Boy Scouts of America,
in Burlington this month.
The district begins 1888 with
two troops, Chapel Hill and Carr
boro. There are 68 members, a
gain Of more than 60 per cent
over the enrolment of a year
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-27
Merit Badges, SIS.

The district finances: In the
year 5000 was received from
membership. and other receipts
brought the total revenue to
S39144. The disbursements
were S306.47. so that the balance
in the bank is S84.97. The dis
trict's quota due to the Council
for 1882 has been paid, and the
committee has in hand funds for
another quarters quota.
The district committee re-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-27

There are more people in our
penal institutions than in our
educational institutions. DR..
Thomas r. Risner, a professor
of sociology, says.-Oklahomd
Daily.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-27

port was signed by Joseph Hyde
Pratt, chairman. r. P. Umstead
reported for the Chapel Hill
troop and F. NJ. Durham and W.
B. Stevenson for the Carrboro
troop.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-27

4 Is.4S. GUS lG.. UtEtLX ItES
-innal system The major Dor
ton Of the burden Of economy
will. # the recommendations are
followed. be laid upon the backs
~ the little children Of North
Carolina The institutions Of
higher learning viii be reduced
10 such an extent in their spend
.ng that the Il in operation will
receive less than half 4 million
more than the University Of
North Carolina alone was grant
e6 back in 1929. W0men's COL
leEe n the university located
q Greensboro. viii he reduced
= She. n is former self. The
same j. true Of the central unit
= ne Greater University a.
Cr2pe. Hill and the engineer
nF and agricultural college at
Raleigh IRE fund for the pub
lie schools, where are enrolled
several thousand more children
than three and four years ago,
who are beng taught bT 4
smaller number III teachers for
Z greater number r. Gays and
tGr smaller salaries would b
sharply curtailed. The aTeraE4
wage Il q North Carolina teach
er today is less than SD d
month. and these teachers are
@egired - have sufficient edu-
cation-.n many cities Of the
-tate neW teachers are chosen
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-01-27

<~art.r e1 t~orr f~s. ~ ce
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Montana Lawmakers
Take Board to Task

Helena, Mont, Dec. 30.-iP)-Con-
Dlete investigation Of all the affairs
IF the state board of examiners and
Of the offices Of the various members
of the board, and inquiry into causes
Of overdraIts being accumulated in
state departments, was ordered Fri
cay by the Montana house Of repre-
sentatives.
Violation Of the state constitution
with regard to expenditure Of money
from the state treasury was charged
against the state board Of examiners
and other officials responsible for the
Overdrafts, in q report by the ways
and means committee.
I'm at least two departments the
hoard of examiners overrode approp-
r!ations set out by the legislature, j"
the committee stated. "such action
will create dificits and is in disre-
gard Of the laws Of the state. The con-
stitution says that no money shall
be paid out Of the state treasury ex-
cept by appropriation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Promoters Accused
Of tWalkie' WalkOut

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. 30.-R-
Sheriff Collins Of Union county, South
Dakota, left here Friday night with
Cass Stein and John Weinstein for
Elk Point, 8. D., where they are want
ed OH charges Of embezzlement. Their
extradition was granted by Gov. Park.
The two, who were connected with
= walkathon marathon here was ar
rested several days ago by Sheriff
snorgrass at the request Of Sheriff
Collins.
Stein and Weinsten had operated q
valuation marathon dance in Union
county. where, according to the ex-
tradition papers, they and their con-
testants entered into contracts which
provided that 20 per cent Of the re-
ceipts would 60 into trust fund to be
used as prizes In the contest.
At the time the contest was aban-
doned by Stein and Weinstein there
was $500 in the fund. The extradition
papers stated that they left town with
the money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
TURNING THE SEARCHLICHT
BEHIND THE CURRENT SCENE

osT LITTLE PRESENT FROM SANTA CLAUS
Add to the things Governor anger found in his stocking
from that eastern trip present from the Executive Commit
viewed IN the best possible light lead one to believe that the
os n tne second largest county in North Dakota
In resolution adopted December q and sent "a The Tribune Nv
~sesou chairman the committee declared itself
we allegiance PRINCIPLES and
o. ne Nonparsan League and pledge best efforts
tn organisation may be ruled and controlled fe
OF the people, One brought this ORGANIZATION
INTO being was combat political Boss depore and
ntical boss Of the organization
We believe that membership and SYM
pan TO exercise renewed vigilance Of the or
ganaon Be ubvered political and nersonal
aims OF "
we DO not believe that at the enlarge
upon the industrial program OF the state
upon the attempts now being made organization
the promotion OF new industries financed
lha part OF the state administration represented
l..or ana nus apponees has not themselves able
manage such Of industries which under their control
We condemn the unbusnesske management Of
our MIL and Elevator at Grand Forks a double
are being employed without and
some are drawing salaries without knowing
I'VE deplore the thougess waste in the Regulatory
Departments With the state counties sorey in
need finances there upon the
oure IN these departments Most the thus
This contrary League principles certainly contrary plat
form and election promises " l
We generally administration Of the other state
oes ana believe they conducting their compliance
With intent of Nonparsan
when we know the other state officers benefit
reasonable cooperation the executive but must perform
their duties under handcaps brought governor
we believe the state officials executive committee
are Justified not recognizing the Nonparsan
ton that he himself amporan We therefore pledge
our support the organization committee and
would all Leaguers give loyal that
tive organization"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Freedom of German
Newspapers Lauded

Berlin, Dec. 30.-(P)-The freedom
Of the German press was lauded Sat
urday in a New Year greeting sent
to all members Of the National Asso-
citation Of Journalists-an organiza-
ton in which all who want to con-
tinue working in Nazi Germany must
hold membership.
The new press law, effective Jan. l,
bars Jews and all former Marxists
from holding any position in the
newspaper profession.
Wilhelm Weiss, president of the as
ISOLATION, signed the greeting which
among other things said:
1.-THE life Of the nation shall no
longer be allowed as formerly to be
the object Of the sensational Journal
ism of shrewd businessmen"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Solution to Previous Contract Problem
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
(Secretary, American Bridge Lcague)

Hands that are played letter per.
feet are not always the most interest
ing. The hand at which you steal q
trick or give your opponents a chance
to make a mistake. and IL works, al
ways gives great satisfaction.
Todays hand was sent me by Fred
Rodell Of the Yale University School
of Law. Rodell and his partner. WILL
liam Parson, by bidding bravely and
by giving the opponents q chance to
make a mistake. made their contract.
While the bidding might be termed
a little optimistic, the play was
thought out carefully. Vests opening
lead was the queen Of spades. Rodell
could see that, while two losing dia-
monds could be discarded on the ace
and king of spades. the opponents
could cash the ace of diamonds and
the ace of clubs
OF course. il both the missing aces
were held in one hand, there would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
MAILING OF INCOME
TAX FORMS TO Start
IN STATE NEXT WEEK
distribution Will Begin Jan.
2 Local Official /,
Informed

distribution Of federal income >. :.
1ollns TO taxpayers will be sta,tsd To-
Jan. according to information r va
eelveo by Perry Benner, deputy IN.
.erna! revenue collector here ,,n.,
II. n. Perry, state collector 0'
Mailing Of corporation and ind,v,-
qua! forms will be started Jar >
while partnership and fiduciarv for,,,s
W. oe mailed as soon thereafter as
they are available. 90
rates OF tax and personal exemn.
uon lor the calendar year 1888 remain
me same as for the calendar year
1889, Perry informed Benner.
Iotal internal revenue collected
throughout the United States durinc
november amounted to sl35, FOG, 933 IS
compared with So, 484, 476. 81 collectsdi
IN November, 1882. an incfease Of
more than s50,000,O0o. it is announced
ny Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Guy T. Helvering.
The items which in the AGGREGATE
accounted for the greater part Of the
increase in collections were the tax
on dividends amounting to $685..
e89.2S; collections from the estate tax
III the sum Of $6,2l4,7l7.72, approx
mately 100000 in excess Of the
amount collected in November 1892:
tax on fevmented malt liquors in the
sum Of $8,040,943.55: the tax on gaso.
line $l7,O37, l0l.66, an increase OF
ABOUT $3,OOOOO0 over the preceding
November: the tax on automobiles
and motorcycles Of $2,07l 1859, equal
TO about three times the amount COL
lected in November. 1892; and the
Agriculture Adjustment processing
taxes Of $30,265 ,904.02. The tax on
dividends, fermented malt LIQUORS and
the processing taxes were not in force
a year ago.
The collections from income tax az
Eregated $l7,783, 439.42, an increase Of
about $3,500,0O0 over November OF
last year. With the exception of
February, 1888, this is the first month
since January. 1891, that the collec-
tons from income tax have been
greater than the amount received
from that source for the same month
In the preceding year. This result is
gratifying to internal revenue offic-
ials, who regard it as a sign that the
campaign for the collection Of back
taxes upon which the Bureau is en-
gagged is bearing fruit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

of the unanimous jury requirement
| for conviction.
Philippine Issse Returns
Phtlippines-The independence issue
is back again. Filipinos rejected the
Hawes-C Cutting act granting independ-
ence n 10 years. and now ask immed-
late freedom.
They also ask large concessions for
subsequent imports Of Filipino prod
ucts. It's doubtful whether this Con-
gress will act.
observation-disclosures has prom
ised to fight confirmation OF Martin
Conboy. attorney for Albert H. Wig
gin IN the stock market investigation.
as U. S. district attorney for New
York City.
William G. Bullitt will be confirm
ed quickly as ambassador to Russia.
but opponents Of recognition are
likely to take the occasion to express
themselves.
(THE End
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Parker Continues
As Wide Fav0rite

New York, Dec. 30.-(F-The sec
ond, fifth and seventh seeded players
remained Saturday to oppose Frankie
Parker's steady march to the national
indoor junior tennis championship.
but the Lawrenceville, N. j., star was
d greater favorite than ever to capture
the crown.
Parker 50 far had swept through
tive opponents to gain the semi.ftnal
round along with Joseph Abrams Of
New York, Jackie Behr Of Roxbury
school. and Gilbert A. Hunt Of Massa-
chuSettS Tech.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Capital
Commercial
College
314t. Main Ave. Phone III
Bismarck, North Dakota

A COMMERCIAL COURSE gives
the most dependable occupation
that anyone can have. It gives
permanent positions. the best
opportunities for advancement,
the best insurance against un-
employment. It is good for life.
OUR STUDENTS ARE EN-
PLOYED EVERYWHERE. In
the Departmental, Field and Re-
lief Departments Of the U. 8.
Government: in all the State De-
partments from the Supreme
Court to the Bank of North Da-
kota; by many Of the largest
banking and business corpora
tons. These positions have q
future to them.
THE DEPRESSION Is PASS.
ING. We have had more stu
dents go into good positions IN
the last six months than ever be-
fore in the same length Of time.
We expect still better conditions
in the future. Now is the time
to get started.
THE COST OF A COMMERCIAL.
COURSE is very small and the
time required is very short. The
tuition cost is only equal to the
average salary for one month,
but the training IS good for life.
OUR MID.WINTER TERM will
begin Tuesday, January 2. 1894.
Write for information and terms.
"Prof." r. E. Jack, Principal