davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Atlantic Coast Line Announces
Winter Resort Service

1890 q. m, Philadelphia 1921
p. M, Baltimore 2:1O p. m,
Washington 3:25 p. m, Rich
mond $40 p. m.
Havana Special-Nos. 1915 is
continued in service, but pres
ent close connecting service
from Boston at 400 p. M, il
improved December 8 by addi-
ton of through sleeping cars
Boston to both coasts Of Flor
ida.
Havana Special carries a
luxurious full length lounge car,
drawing room, compartment
and section sleeping cars for
Key West, Miami, West Palm
Beach, Tampa. Sarasota and st.
Petersburg. Also serves Havana
and Cuba by close ship-Side con-
nection with P. & o. S. S. Com
pany at Key West, and Pan
American Airway planes at
Miami for Nassau, Havana,
West Indies, Central and South
America. No change in Sched-
ule.
The Palmetto Limited-Nos.
1892 is continued in service be-
tween New York, Washington
and Wilmington, N. c., Charles
ton, s. c., Augusta and Savan-
nah, Ga. Sleeping cars to all
points as well as dining car and
coaches.
Also, provides excellent con-
nection at Pennsylvania Station,
New York, from Boston and
New England points via The
Colonial. win, effective De-
cember Is, leave Washington 1t
1880 p. m, Richmond 1920
p. m. No other changes.
Mid South Resorts: Sea Island,
Brunswick, Ca, are served by
the Florida Special. the Gulf
, Coast Limited, The Miamian
and the Havana Special to Ma
hunta, Ga, thence by motor, or
VIC NOdSU A1A4N + AOA 4NoS N4@A w
Jesup, thence Southern Rail
way, or to WaycroSs thence A.
C. L. No. 81.
Other mid south resorts are
served by one or more Of the
above through trains, either
direct or convenient connect
ing trains. Myrtle Beach, s.
c., may also be reached by
motor from Florence, 8. c., or
Wilmington, N. C.
The Atlantic Coast Line has
the cooperation of the New
YORK, New Haven q Hartford
railroad, the Pennsylvania
Railroad, the Richmond, Freder-
icksburg & Potomac Railroad,
and the Florida East Coast
Railway in providing this fine
train service.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Cunord White Star to Operate
Weekly to Nassau

cially in winter, for the town
not only offers a magnificent
climate and a wealth of natural
color but has all the amenities
that are essential for a winter
holiday-excellent bathing, good
golf, picturesque bride paths,
tennis, yachting. big-game fish
ing, squash, polo and horse
racing.
Visitors Impressed
Visitors are always impressed
by the gardens of bright flowers,
the bougainvillea, and the ever
blooming hibiscus; the blues and
greens of the harbor and trans
parent sea; the blue of the sky
and the invigorating freshness
of the air.
The Marine Sea Gardens as
seen through glass bottomed
boats reveal beautiful gardens Of
colored fans and waving trees
amid coral with vari-colored
fishes swimming through. Many
travellers call Nassau the most
beautiful spot in the world.
Nassau boasts many historical
points of interest, including
Blackbeard's Well, Old Fort
Charlotte, built in the eight
zenith century; Fort Montagu,
built in 1741; Fort Fincastle,
from which a fine view Of the
town may be enjoyed, and the
Queens Stairway, with its IS
steps cut in the solid rock.
Nassau Is we'll on into its third
century. In it's old-world charm,
it's pink walls, it's clean streets,
old gateWays, churches and
tombs, linger visible memories
of the towns romantic past.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

The development board Of the
Bahamas and Cunard White
Star Limited have concluded
arrangements by which Cunard
White Star Lines will operate a
weekly service between New
York and Nassau.
The ship selected for the Serv-
ice is the famous world cruis-
ing liner, Carinthia, and IL
round trips have been sched-
uled, beginning on Saturday,
January 26, and continuing
weekly until April 13.
The cruises will cover six
days, sailing at 6 p. m. on Sat-
urday, and returning the follow
ing afternoon. The round-trip
distance is 1850 miles. There
will be five days at sea, mostly
spent in the Gulf Stream.
The schedule calls for a day
and a night ashore, the steamer
arriving at Nassau on Tuesday
morning and departing at 2
a. m. on Wednesday. This
gives ample time for sightseeing
and a visit to the night clubs,
classed with the best in the
West Indies.
Popular Port
The Carinthia will carry a
cruise staff and a social direc-
tress. There will also be the
usual professional artists and
cruise entertainments aboard
the ship.
Arrangements for hotels may
be made before sailing at any
of the offices of the Cunard
White Star Lines. Thus pas
sengers may stop over for one
or as many weeks as they may
choose.
1t was Samuel Cunard,
founder of the Cunard Line,
who opened up the Bahamas
to the outside world. In 1859
he entered into a five-year
contract with the Bahamian
government for a monthly con-
veyance of mails between New
York and Nassau. Up to the
time of the coming Of Samuel
Cunard's steamers, the Bahamas
had practically no connection
with the outside world, except
by sailing vessels.
For the past 80 years Nassau
has steadily grown in popu-
larity as a pleasure resort, espe-
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Special Rotes
ToWorId's Fair

During the remaining days OF
A Century of Progress expoSi'
ton in Chicago, the Pennsyl-
vania railroad will operate Spe'
cial "cent-a-mile" excursions
over weekends for final visits
to the fair, according to an
announcement made today by
C. H. Mathews, jr., passenger
traffic manager.
The special low-rate coach
tickets will be good on the
railroads fast express train,
the Liberty Limited" They
will be good for the going trip
on Fridays and Saturdays, today.
october 10 and 20. and rs and
81, returning in coaches only
on any train until the follow
ing Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Lost Coal Seam
Rebound

A coal seam which has been
the object of long search sud
denly came to light, eliminating
extensive exploration work Of
many years. 1t is part Of the
old Fundy seam at Joggins, N. 8.
It was located at q depth Of
about $50 feet and less than 100
yards from the shore Of CHG
necto Bay, states the Industrial
Department of the Canadian
National Railways.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
.Ss.::1 5. 1OuAAl11qzo1z> IM
<fMEL DIRECTORS.
IL TRAVEL SERVICE
COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE

ALL TRAVEL SERVICE
COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE
Steamship Tickets, Tours and Cruises
Everywhere
BAGGAGE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
MONEY ORDERS
Ask for Mr.. Darrell p. Aub. Miss NJ. j.
Nicholson or Miss 1. v. Stout
American Express Company
1414 F st. N. w. NAT 1915 and 1858
WE ARE YOUR
LOCAL TRAVEL AGENTS
The great steamship lines direct you
to Your local travel agents" for expert
advice.
your local travel agents.
Consult US without cost, without obligation
ObeP Steamship . Tourist Agency
RALPH B. TEW, 1870 II st. n. w.
Phone MA. 3347-3348
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

Quickened schedules, made
possible by further perfec-
ton Of the continuous double
track, rock-ballasted, safety
protected route used by Coast
Line trains, brings Florida
and the south nearer to the
north and east.
The low cost for shipping
automobiles in connection
with passenger tickets, re-
duced fares for winter tour
list tickets with liberal time
limits, reasonable cost of
living accommodations, and
the wonderful out-of-door
winter climate make a trip
to Florida and the south
this winter not only desirable
but possible to all Of average
means.
The Florida Special-Nos. 81
%, which will be restored JAN
uAry 2, 1885, for its forty
eighth consecutive season, Is
the aristocrat of winter trains.
New England section from Bos-
ton at 8 a. m. New York sec
ton from Pennsylvania Sta
ton, New York, at 2:05 p. m.
Leaves Philadelphia, 3:55 p. m;
Baltimore, 5:45 p. M; Wash
ington, 6:55 p. M, Richmond,
Gao p. m. Arrive Jacksonville,
1920 q. M; st. Augustine,
1850 .. m. approximately;
west Palm Beach, 4:25 p. m.
approximately; Miami, $50
p. ml.-23A hours from the
District, 80 hours so minutes
from Boston.
Equipment includes new model
recreation car, orchestra, dane
Ing, bridge, bedroom, Stateroom,
compartment and section sleep
Ing cars and dining cars. No
coaches.
The Gull Coast Limited-Nos.
1874 will be restored on i'm
proved and quickened schedule
from New York, los p. M.
December IS, direct for cen.
tr&l, south and west coast
Florida resorts. Leave Phila-
dslptaiA, ASA p. m; Baltimore,
4:4S p. m; washington, sos
p. m; Richmond, $50 p. m.
Arrive Savannah, 6:27 .. m:
Jacksonville, 9:4O 4. m: st.
Petersburg, 4::25 ,. m; Tampa,
4 p. m; Sebring, AIS p. m;
Sarasota, $50 p. m; Fort
Myers, 6:2S p. m; Orlando,
1850 p. m.
Lounge car, dining cars and
thfCugh sleeping cars are in
OludSd to above destinations
and resorts en- route. The en-
tire trip in Florida is during
daylight.
The Miamian-Nos. 71-72 are
to be restored December 10 from
New York at 1890 a. m. through
to Palm Beach, Miami and other
Florida East Coast resorts. Leave
Philadelphia at 1921 p. M, Bal
tiHnore 2:10 p. m, Washington
S:25 p. M, Richmond $40 p. m,
arriving at Jacksonville Z D. m,
st. Augustine $40 a. m. Gap
proximately). Miami 3:45 p. m.
Bquipment includes lounge
car, bedroom, compartment,
drawing room and section sleep
ing cars, dining car, coaches.
The Tamiami-NoS. 01-84 are
70 pe continued until last trip
December IL from New York;
December IA from Florida. This
Is q fast one-night-out train with
sleeping cars for both coasts and
central Florida. with morning.
midday or afternoon arrivals. It
has lounge and. dining cars. also
coaches. It leaves New York at
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

the Cunard White Star. From
Kobe to MarSeille the liners of
the P. and o. Company will be
used.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Philippine Islands, Riviera of the Orient" Provid
Delightful and Contrasting Attractions
BY BETSY CAsWELL

Riviera the Orient
sold
realized place
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27

spectfully answer the complaint made
BY the unemployed In the village ol
Baldwin:
Five Of these unemployed are bust
ed farmers and they went broke
when times were good.
Two Of the unemployed are ex-sol-
diers and have both gotten bonuses
One has been getting q disability al-
lowance from the government besides
falling heir to q good one-half Sec
tion Of land near Baldwin with so..-:
improvements. The other one went
broke three times farming.
Another one has had all kinds Of
Jobs from washing windows to being
general flunky at the great plains
station Ut Mandan. It seems he could
hold none Of these jobs down.
Another one has done every thing
from farming to running q general
hostelry, dance hall, and raising
ducks: and he sues for nothing less
than $4,000.
all Of his money at q local barber
shop. That's how bad he needs .
Job.
Now we find an old pioneer on the
list Of the unemployed at Baldwin.
He also went broke farming and has
done every thing from raising spuds
to q large family. But he forgot to
cultivate the spuds last year.
10 and behold! We find farmer,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27
Farmer Labor Group
Facing Hot Contest

st. Paul, March 27.-(P,-The mat
ter OF endorsing candidate for
United States senator in the June
primaries was major issue before
the two-day state convention of the
Farmer-Labor party opening here
Tuesday.
Congressman F. H. Shoemaker,
Farmer-LabOrite. was lining up his
forces in an effort to block a move
to endorse United States Senator
Henrik Shipstead for denomination
by the party.
The Shoemaker hackers were re-
ported opposing any senatorial en-
dorsement by the convention and to
favor instead placing the question OF
deciding between Shoemaker and
Shipstead up to the voters in June.
Gov. Floyd B. Olson. Farmer La
borite. was scheduled to give the main
address Tuesday afternoon and his
denomination was predicted by dele
gates. although some favored draft
ing him as senatorial candidate
The convention will endorse candi-
dates for state and congressional Of
fices.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27

goose 1inaucier. ana mechanic CON.
planning about the farmers working
CWA. We don't know just what sue
cess this fellow had farming but We
do know be went over big with the
geese.
Now We must not forget the son Of
the aspiring attorney who turned
down . mail route for q road main
tanning Job. Then he quit that TO
work CWA.
THIS, uear readers, comprises tho
unemployed Of Baldwin. We believe
that this work was intended for any
body who needed It regardless Of
whether they live In town or on q
farm.
Respectively submitted,
Porter Nelson
Sam Brown
Geo. Nelson
John =. Anderson
Art Landerholm.
g. A. Nordstrom
Knownly O. Dorman
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27
California, Michigan
Both See Dillinger

Los Angeles. March 27.-tR)-John
Dillinger, fugitive gang chieftain, was
hunted in widely separated sections Of
the country Tuesday on reports he
lad been seen at San Bernardino.
CAL, 60 miles east Of here. and at
Detroit, Mich.
Alvin Carson, q garage man at San
Bernardo, told authorities he saw .
man whom he identified as Dillinger
riding in q motor car with three auto
matic pistols lying on the seat beside
him. Another man was with him, he
said.
Detroit authorities were Informed
that six men, apparently led by Dill
ltnger, held up railroad freight ter.
minal there, escaping with $28,679 In
checks, which would be Of no value
to them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27
INSURANCE TROUBLES
DELAYING ACTION ON
new RELIEF SET.UP
Workmens Compensation Blu.
reau Swamped With Ap-
plications for coverage

The Workmen's Compensation Bu-
reau is swamped with county, city.
township and school district applica-
tions for premiums on work relief
projects, according to Jack Pfeiffer,
secretary Of the bureau.
When the United States govern
ment ceased the CWA work on March
IS, and inaugurated its new program
OF furnishing relief on a basis of need,
it turned the insurance of workmen
employed on those projects over to
the political subdivisions, and as work
cannot begin until the insurance is
written. the compensation bureau has
been suddenly buried In flood of ap-
plicationS that demand immediate
attention.
Several problems confront the bu-
reau as q result. Many of the subdi-
visions are not in position to pay
cash for their premiums and are Of
fering registered warrants to the bu-
reau. The number is piling up daily,
1lelIIcT SStlQ 4ueSOdy.
II the warrants are accepted in pay
ment, and he doesn't see how the bu-
reau can refuse to accept them, it will
tie up big fund which may cripple
the bureau badly within very short
time.
Experience Has Been Bad
The experience Of the government
with accidents while the CWA was
operating was not encouraging. as the
number Of mishaps reached alarming
proportions. Most of the accidents
were caused by putting men at work
to which they were not accustomed.
The government conducted classes IN
safety and first aid and the state will
gain something from that, Pfeiffer be-
lieves. The compensation bureau
has no appropriation to put inspectors
on the jobs to see that reasonable
safety rules are complied with, he
said. The government had IS or 20
men on that work all winter and even
then could not keep the accidents
down.
The. bureau Is short of funds. due
to cutting Of the appropriation for
operating expense by the 1888 legisla-
ture, and cannot hire extra help to
take care Of the rush work. Pfeiffer
said, so the present force will have to
put in q lot Of extra hours SO relief
projects can be started as soon as pos
sible.
The bureau will make an effort to
finance the registered warrants
through the Bank Of North Dakota, II
the burden becomes too great, he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27
Fletcher Rayburn measure passed
speedily.

Fletcher Rayburn measure passed
speedily.
The chief executive, in letters to
Senator Fletcher and Rep. Rayburn,
asserted that the measure as it now
stands should not be weakened" and
added:
1T has come to my attention that
a more definite and more highly or
ganized drive is being made against
effective legislation to this end than
against similar recommendations
made by me during the past year."
Richard Whitney. president of the
New York stock exchange, was prom
ised time Tuesday by Chairman
Fletcher to submit list Of proposed
amendments. Whitney and other ex-
change officials have been bitter in
criticism of the bill.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27
Baseball Statistician
Succumbs in Chicago

Chicago, March n. - R - Irwin
Martin Howe, dean Of the baseball
figure men and official statistician
Of the American League. died Nom
day night after an illness Of three
months. He was 68 years old. Pneu-
monia. following two operations for q
kidney ailment, caused death.
Howe, one Of the most picturesque
figures in baseball, was born on I
farm In southern Minnesota. He de-
serted the rural life at the age Of a.
and came to Chicago to learn the
printing business. He dabbled about
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27
Will QUIZ INDIANA
EDUCATOR IN NpR0bE
Man Who Accused Brain Trust.
ers Will Have Chance TO
Tell Whole Story

washington, March 27.-R-Dr.
william A. Writ, Gary. Ind, school
superintendent, Is certain to get Z
chance to name the brain trusters''
he charges plotted revolution in the
Roosevelt administration.
The only question Tuesday was
which branch Of government - con-
gress or the department Of Justice
would make the investigation.
An effort will be made in the house
Tuesday to have congressional COM
mittee do the Job. Speaker Rainey, on
the other hand, believes the justice
department should do it.
Several Of President Roosevelt's
professional advisers termed the mat
ter a "joke." Most declined to even
discuss it. Still others were reported
reliably to have denied making such
statements as DR.. Writ listed In q let
ter before the house commerce COM
mittee.
Professor william F. Ogburn OF the
University Of Chicago, said:
"Dr. Wirtz states that the new
dealers hold out hope for recovery,
| 50 that q revolution may take place.
challenge him to name one man in
the so-called brain trust who is not
interested in the welfare and recovery
Of the country"
Among other assertions in DR..
Wirts letter were that an unnamed
brain truster" told him months ago
that Roosevelt was only the "Keren-
| sky" Of the revolution then being
planned: that he would be supplanted
by q 'Stalin," and that some presi-
DENTAL advisers were seeking to ham,
per business recovery to bring about
this end.
Representative Bulwinkle( Dem,
IN. c., said he would seek to gain
unanimous consent in the house Tues
day to bring up for immediate action
his resolution to investigate the truth
or falsity" Of the charges.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27
NEXT: Hayaiians' Easter .ervee at volcano's brink

as baseball player but an injury to
his arm ended his ambitions along
that line.
He then became a printing sales
man and later began the compilation
and distribution of baseball records.
He designed the official score blank
now in use throughout the major and
most minor leagues. For many years
he was secretary OF the Chicago
chapter Of the Baseball Writer'S AS
sociation Of America.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27
North Dakota Boy Is
Pacing Race Riders

Hot Springs, Ark, March 27.-LPl-
Maurice Peters may be just l6-
year-old, Bradsford. N D., apprentice
boy, but he's showing the veterans a
thing or two with his sensa tional rid
ing at Oaklawn.
Peters, 100 pounds of riding genius.
Monday scored his fifth winning
triple and finished the day with two
places and two shows to be in the
money in every race on the card.
The three winners brought Peters
list Of victories during the % days
Of racing at OaklaWn to 33.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area. accompanied
by cold weather, extends from the up
per Mississippi Valley southwestward
to the southern Plains States (Des
MoineS 3054. A low pressure area
Seattle 1886 Is centered over the
northwestern states and warmer
weather prevails from the northern
Plains States and southern Rocky
Mountain region westward to the Pa
ctfic coast. Heavy snow has fallen in
the Great Lakes region and middle
Mississippi Valley. Precipitation has
also fallen in the southern Plains
States and over the north Pacific
Coast.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1884. Reduced to sea level, 1920.
Missouri river stage at Z a. m. IL
It - hour change, -0.3 #.
Floating ice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27
SCORES BRAIN TRUST
EFFORTS AT REFORM

Gary, Ind. March ~. - R - DR..
william A. Writ, educator, said Tues
day that brain trusters" should seek
to get us out Of the depression first
and then bring up thir social reform
legislation"
He told of investigations which. he
said. led him to make his sensational
charges that some unnamed advisers
Of the president admitted plotting
revolution.
The educator explained his views
only few hours after he said he had
received death threat from q person
signing himself "A faithful member
Of the United States of America Royal
Citizen Secret Society,"" It carried a
Buffalo, N. Y, postmark.
If some one must be sacrificed ia
make the people aware. am willing =
he said.
Dr.. Writ said economies is not toe
esoteric for high school students and
the man In the street. It has been
made to sound difficult by profes-
sors."
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27

Eesday: warmer central and east to-
night, colder Wednesday except ex-
treme southeast.
For Montana: Snow and colder to-
night; Wednesday generally fair.
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to
cloudy tonight and Wednesday, pos
sibly snow in north portion by We'd
nesday:: not SO cold tonight and in
southeast portion Wednesday; colder
Wednesday in northwest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27
Solution In next issue.

leads a small heart and wins in
dummy with the jack. The ace Of
spades must be returned and the ace
Of diamonds discarded by South.
Row q small spade Is played and
trumped with the seven Of hearts.
The eight Of hearts then Is led and
won In dummy with the queen Of
hearts. The Jack Of spades Is -.
turned and trumped with the nine o1
hearts.
Now the ten Of hearts Il played and
won In dummy with the king. Ths
ace Of hearts = played and the king
ct diamonds discarded. Of coufse,
the trump has been picked up and
the queen, jack. ten, nine and eight
Of diamonds are Ill good Ia dummy,
Thus the Geclarer makss his srand
slam.
tcopy ut. lss4. HEA ssrvtee. me,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of inter.
est. Letters dealing with contro.
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ.
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use a pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first ana your
own name beneath It. We will re.
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27
RAPs NEW DEAL. POLICIES

Indianapolis, March 27-(P)-Stuart
Wells Utley, president of the Detroit
Steel Casting Company, in speech
prepared for delivery here Tuesday,
declared that new deal" legislation
of itself has so far contributed little
or nothing to improve economic con-
ditions in this country, but has been
q definite deterrent to them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27
President Is Pushing
For Stock Control Bill

Washington, March 27.-(P)-The
chances for quick passage of the stock
market control bill-Without any more
important changes-Were much better
Tuesday because President Roosevelt
Is openly roofing for it.
The president served notice Monday
night he would figh to have the
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27

GAUly COLILN 0AAOV :
colder Wednesday.
For North Da-
ko ia: M o S t ] y
cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, posi-
bly, some snow:
not so cold south
east portion, some
what colder ex-
trene northwest
portion tonight;
colder Wednesday.
For South Da-
k OF a; p q I'll y
cloudy to cloudy
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27
WOULDN'T MARRY HIM

Shanghai-MiSs Leonora Levy,
friend of the late G. c. Julian,
once wealthy American oil oper-
ator. said he committed suicide
because he was penniless and be-
cause she spurned his proposal
of marriage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-27
ACCUSES SCREEN STAR

ACCUSES SCREEN STAR
New York, March 27.-(R>1George
Raft, screen star was called "cruel
and inhurlan" by his wife Tuesday
il separation suit in which she ask
ed $25y 900 counsel fees and $1,000 q
week alimony.