davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
GUILD OPENED TO ARTISTS

Membership in the Washington
Newspaper Guild was thrown
open to all artists connected with
newspaper work through a new
regulation Of the organization
adopted at a meeting yesterday
in the auditorium of the National
Press Club.
Daniel A. DeSouza, president
of the guild, announced that it
now has $50 members. Over 40
employees of the Associated Press
were reported as having joined
in a body.
Other action at the meeting
included the election of an ex-
ecutive committee, consisting of
Robert M. Buck, Daily News;
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
ADVERTIsEMENT
HOW WOMEN
CAN Win men
and men WIN
The Favor Of Other Men

Unless two pints Of bile juice flow daiap
from your liver into your bowels, yoTIS
food deeayS in your bowels. This poisons
your whole body. Movements get hard and
eSonstipated. You get yellow tongue, yeI
low skin. pimples, dull eyes, bad breath.
bad taste, gas. dizziness. headache. You
have become an uRiy-looking, foul. smell
ing. sour-thinking person. You have lost
your personal charm. Everybody wants
TO run from you.
But, don't take salts mineral waters.
oils, laxative pills. laxative candies or
chewing gums and expect them to get nd
Of this poison that destroys your personal
charm. They cant do it, for thev onEv
move out the tail end of your bowels and
that doesn't take away enough of the DE-
eayed poison. Cosmetics won't help at an.
Only, free flow of your bile Juice will
sop this decay POI son in your bowels. Ths
one mild vegetable medicine which starts
4 free flow Of your bile Juice is Carter's
Little Liver Pills. No cafomel mercury
in Carter's. Only fine, mild vepetabl.
extracts. II you would bring back yonr
personal charm to win men, start taxing
Carter's Little Liver Pills ACCORDING to
directions today. 25t at drug stores
Refuse something Just as good, for Il
may grippe. loosen teeth or scald rectum.
Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills bv name
and get what you ask for. @ 1898. c. N.Co.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
TYD|NCS BACKS
SALES TAX AS
PAINLESS
BY MILLARD E. TYDINGS

q. S. Senator From Maryland
Written Expressly for Hearst Newspapers
have voted twice i'll the Senate
for q general manufacturers sales
tax and will do so again when it
comes before the Senate at the
present session.
A tax upon all manufactured
articles, payable by the manufac-
turers, and exempting food. cloth
ing and medicine, would be fair
way to gather additional revenue
for the Government and to pro-
mote the national recovery pro-
gram.
Would Not Be Noticed
Such a tax would scarcely be
noticed by the people. A small, uni
form rate covering many thou
sands of articles will bring in an
amazing amount of revenue in the
aggregate.
With food, clothing and medl
cine exempted, the average man
would hardly know such a tax
were in existence.
In these times Of processing
taxes on many articles, including
food, I believe that tax exempt
ing food, clothing and medicine
would be preferable to handicap
ing business by additions to the
income tax system.
My suggestion would be to close
loopholes in the income tax law
under which persons and firms
escape their just dues to the Gov
ernment, but not to pile up more
taxes on industries struggling to
get back to normal.
BY placing the tax on articles
as they are sold by manufacturers,
much of it would be absorbed by
middlemen in the movement of
goods to retailers and consumers.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
SCHOOL WORKS WAIT CWA

Opening of nursery schools in
the District has been delayed be-
cause local civil works administra-
ton officials have withheld the
order for construction of class
room equipment, it was learned
today.
Capt. Howard F.. Clark, execu-
tive officer of the District CWA,
attributed the delay to the fact
that Congress eliminated kinder
gartens in the District in 1882.
He explained that the admins.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
POLICE SEARCH.
FOR GIRL, IS !

Miss Helen Graber, 16-year-old
sophomore at Central High School,
who has been missing since Friday
from her home in the 140C block
Girard St. N. W., is today the OBJ
ject of an intensive police sealch.
The girls stepmother, Mrs.
Grace B. Graper, can give no
reason why she could have left
home voluntarily, since she was a
model student at school and led a
happy life at home.
The missing girl is described as
being 5 feet 2 inches tall, of fair
complexion, 1876 pounds with long
brown hair. Her mother lives in
Baltimore but efforts to locate her
there proved fruitless. The girl
left home Friday for school.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Men of n CrOUd
Coast Relief Rolls

Men outnumber women on re-
lief rolls in San Francisco, a
survey by the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration revealed
yesterday. Men above A are af-
fected by the depression most in
the Golden Gate. Those men who
had passed the forty-fifth mile
stone outnumbered women by 72
per cent, the survey showed.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

ADVE ERTIsEM EMIT
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

tration is aware of this attitude
of Congress and, ii view of dimin-
ishing CWA funds, it was thought
best to delay construction of the
equipment until further orders
are received from Federal relief
authorities.
Equipment of the cooking cen
ter for the school lunches at the
Manual Training School on Wis
consin Avenue is assured, Captain
Clark said, as orders were issued
SATURDAY. to complete this work.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Women Urged to Use Political Power
Societies Too Purely
Cultural, Says
Mrs. RYAN

"But If they would get into
political organizations they
would wake up to the part they
could play in the scheme of
things national.
Being a good Democrat, I
believe also that all women are
Democrats at heart. They are.
instinctively democratic, progress
sive, and humanitarian, and
interested in the collective good.
And that's what makes a good
Democrat"
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Trifle With Coughs

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines major helps in one. Pow.
erful but harmless. Pleasant to take.
No narcotics. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold is not
relieved bY Creomulsion.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
AIaeQyS the Finest Tobacco

Copyright. 1884. Ths American Tobacco Company.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Party Is Planned
Bu Californian

The entire California delegation
in Congress and other prominent
native sons" in the National Cap
ital will attend the first party" of
the California State Society next
Wednesday night. California pop
pies and fruits from "back home"
obtained by Representative Will
liam E. Evans, will be distributed.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Is Your Vigor
Slipping?
New Gland Tonic Discovered

is passing. if your vigor and pep is wan
ing, try Glendage, the new money back
glandular tablet. 1t is no longer neces-
sary to be weak, nervous, frail, run
down. BY regulating and stimulating
gland secretions millions of red blood
corpuscles are built and you again feel
the glow of youthful vigor.
Start today taking Glendage Tablets
Manufactured by a large pharmaceutical
company-it Is a real gland tonic. You
don't risk a cent! Full 30-day treat
ment. SO. At the Peoples Drug Stores
and other druggists.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

Lewis j. Heath, United Press;
William K. Hutchinson, Inter-
national News Service; Harold
Kneeland, Daily News; Mary
Heaton Worse, Federated Press,
and Richard Turner, Associated
Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
SHORTER Hours TO
GET Study OF NRA
President Calls Hearing for Do.
liberation on Proposal Of
Cutting Work Week

Washington, Sept. 20.-(P)-The
question Of q shorter hour week-one
Of the most controversial Of all recov-
cry ssues-popped into the new MIRA
picture Saturday.
President Roosevelt acted to obtain
further light on the problem. In call
ing for q hearing on m order cut
ting hours in the cotton garment in
dustry without reducing wages, he
was believed to be seeking to re-
assure industry that changes in the
recovery program would be made only
after elaboration.
His action followed . statement by
Donald r. Richberg, director Of his
policy-making committee, that there
will be full discussion Of any i'm
portant changes.
Last month the president issued an
order cutting the hours Of cotton gar
ment workers from 10 to SO without
loss Of pay. Amendments to the code,
putting the changes into effect, were
due to take effect next Monday.
Manufacturers revolted. some threa-
tening to appeal to the courts. Two
powerful unions-The Amalgamated
Clothing Workers and the United
Ladies Garment Workers-agreed to
call strikes at any plants that failed
to observe the order.
Friday night the president, point
ing out that MIRA wa5 being reorgan-
lied. postponed the date Of the
change to Oct. Is.
The new MIRA board Saturday
named D. M. Nelson, Willard z.
Hotchkiss and Father Francis ]. Haas
as an impartial committee to investi-
gate working hours In the cotton gar
ment industry. They will report their
findings to Mr.. Roosevelt by Oct. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
local MERCHANTS
invite NEIGHb0RS
FOR SPECIAL FETE
Plan Capacity Week From Oct.
ober s to 13 as Gesture
Of Good Will
MANY BARGAINS OFFERED
inspection Of Capitol and Base
ball Game Are Entertain.
ment Features

Bismarck merchants will spend all
next week preparing for one OF the
greatest merchandising events in the
history Of the Capital City as repre-
sented by their decision to conduct q
series Of Fall Capacity Days from &C.
tober 6 to IL, inclusive.
The main attraction will be the Of
fering Of seasonable lines of merchant
disc at the lowest prices consistent
with quality. During this period each
business house will strive to give its
customers the most Of the best for the
least, both as part Of their regular
business practice and as . gesture on
the part Of Bismarck to residents in
the surrounding country and smaller
cities.
The chief entertainment feature Of
the observance will be North Dakota
new capitol building, now practically
completed. Residents Of the east and
west Missouri Slope country are in
vited to visit the new structure and
inspect it from cellar to garnet. State
officials will provide guides in order
that sightseers may be acquainted
with the leading points OF interest.
The principal one-day feature will
be the baseball game between q team
Of American League all stars and a
group Of North Dakota's leading
players. This game, scheduled for
October 8, the opening day Of Capac-
ity Week, Is expected to bring thou
sands here from all parts Of the west
ern section. u win b . sort OF little
world series game, since several Of the
men on the visiting team have starred
in past world series contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
Local Mans Father
Dies in California

Information was received here Sat-
urday by E. A. Wilson, administrator
Of the Federal Emergency Relief adj
ministration, that his father. George
II. Wilson, pioneer Montana resident,
had died in Alhambra, Calf, q sub
urb Of Los Angeles. The cause Of
death was gall bladder trouble, COM
plicated by his advanced age. He was
70 years old.
Mr.. Wilson enigrated to Montana
from New York state In the 70's and
lived there until II years ago when
he went to California for his health.
In addition to the local man, he
leaves his wife and four sons, Herman
B. Wilson Of Alhambra, Glen I. WILL
con and Joseph H. Wilson Of Los An
geles and Walter q. Wilson Of Phoe-
nix, Ariz.
Mr.. Wilson said press Of business
before the state relief administration
would prevent him from attending
his fathers funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
THREE MEN DROWN
AS BOAT OVERTURNS
Bodies Of North Dakotans Re-
covered Friday From Lake
Cormorant

Detroit Lakes, Mimi, Sept. 20
R)-Three men drowned in Lake Cor
morant, near here, when their boat
overturned on q fishing expedition
Thursday night.
They are p. c. Evans, Grand Forks.
N. D.; Fred Schulz, Fargo, N. D., and
julius Serum, East Grand Forks.
Their absence was not noticed un-
til Friday and search resulted in re-
covery Of the bodies Of Evans and
Schulz beneath the overturned boat
in 20 feet OF water. Sorum,s body had
not been recovered late Friday.
Search was started when lake resi-
dents noticed the overturned boat
which was anchored at both ends.
Schulz was born Aug. a, 1883. in
Waterville, MINI. He spent his early
youth there, coming to Fargo In 1914
to organize the Schulz Bowman Audir
Co., with which he was connected fol-
period Of five years.
He joined the Carter Mayhem
Manufacturing Co.. which he was rep
resenting in North Dakota and west.
ern Minnesota at the time Of hi
death.
Schulz Is survived by q son, ROBBERY
and two daughters, Jane at home ano
Mrs. G. q. Gorder, Chicago; three
brothers, and . sister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
OF LITTLE
VANDERBILT Child
SUBJECT OF FIGHT
Aunt Seeks to Take 10-Year.
Old Heiress From Mother,
Unfit Guardian

New York, Sept. 29.-(R)-The lit
tie millionairess, Gloria Morgan VAN
derbilt, was likened to "a poor or
phan" Saturday in the Vanderbilt
Morgan Whitney quarrel over her.
Who should have custody OF the
l0-year-old heiress-her mother, Mrs.
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, or her
aunt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
will be decided Monday in an open
trial before Supreme Court Justice
John F. Carew.
Mrs. Laura Fitzpatrick Morgan sub
mitted an affidavit to Justice Carew
Friday, asserting that her own daugh-
ter, Mrs. Vanderbilt, was not fit
guardian for the child. She asked
that custody be given to the paternal
aunt.
It happened at a private hearing
in the Justices chambers. The poor
little rich girl, Gloria, was there; 50
was her mother. But they did not
speak.
The hearing arose from habeas
corpus proceeding, started by Mrs.
Vanderbilt to recover possession Of
her daughter from Mrs. Whitney, who
she says has been holding the child
illegally since last Friday, when a
nurse took her to the Whitney home.
In her petition, Mrs. Vanderbilt said
her daughter owns securities in ex-
cess Of $4,000, 600"
But Mrs. Morgan said: Little
Gloria was like a poor orphan. She
was not wanted"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
Tractor Navigation
Tested in Antarctic

Little America, Antarctica, Sept 20
Via MacKay Radio)-(P)-What is
expected to be the longest tractor trip
in the Antarctic Is under way Satur-
day. A landing field and fueling base
for airplanes will be selected and
marked out at the foot Of Edsel Ford
range.
The journey. begun Friday with the
temperature at 80 degrees believe zero
and dropping, is expected to serve as
q test OF q new system Of tractor navi-
cation.
The advent Of mechanical transpor-
tation in the Antarctic has made pos
sible longer and faster runs but also
raised difficult navigation problems.
The use Of compass was prohibited
because Of the large amount Of steel
in the tractor but eventually one was
mounted on the last sledge towed
astern.
The trip was approved by Admiral
Byrd and the outward trail will be
bl,zed at 25-mile intervals. Orange
panels will serve Is guides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
CRASH VICTIMS IN
SERIOUS CONDITION
Cecilia Hardy, Clarence Wells
Still Unconscious; Others
Injured Improve

Stanley, N. D., Sept. 2o.-(P)-Two
victims Of an automobile crash were
In grave condition here Saturday,
while three others showed improve
ment from injuries received in q COL
lision In which two men were killed.
Cecilia Hardy, %, and Clarence
Wells. 20, have failed to regain cons
ciousneSs.
Clarence Borrud, %. Maude Rogne,
IS. and K. q. Bale, velva, were i'm
proving, physicians said.
Funeral services for Nels Holland,
Mountrail county treasurer, and G.
q. Johnson, farmer southwest Of here,
have been set for Monday. They died
IN the crash that resulted when two
automobiles collided head-on at the
summit Of = small hill on Highway No.
8 south Of here Thursday night. Serv-
ices for johnson will be held at noon,
and for Holland 1850 p. m, both from
the Lutheran church Of Stanley.
Physicians described the condition
Of Miss Hardy and Wells Is critical,
with the outcome doubtful.
Coroner o. 8. Leedahl Of Mountrail
county said he had not determined
whether m inquest will Be held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
A. F. Of L. Torn by
Internal Disputes

San Francisco. Sept. 29.-(Reln-
ternal strife rocked the American
Federation Of Labor here Saturday
as leaders strove to restore the solid
arity their national president. VIII
liam Green, declared was vital ct the
annual convention which will open
Monday.
Must we undergo attacks from
without and then display this weak
ness from within?" Green demanded
as he pleaded for peace among the
discord-torn building trades.
He intimated that the refusal Of the
building trades department to recon-
slider the ousting Of delegates Of the
bricklayers and electrical
workers, viii be carried before the
convention.
The federation's immediate solution
Of unemployment, Green said, should
be 30-hour work week. He estimated
that the unemployed now number
l0,000,0 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
Thwart Jail Break
Of Kidnap Suspects

Paris, Illinois. Sept. 2o.-(F-With
the discovery Of . smusgled hacksaw
blade in the county Jail here Satur-
day, authorities thwarted what they
believed was = jailbreak plot by four
Montana kidnapping suspects held here
since their arrest Sunday.
suspecting IN escape was being
plotted, officials said they planted &
dictaphone In the prisoners cell and
obtained records Of conversations
which led to the discovery Of the
'vaw.
The sheriff's office said the four
men-Grant Clark, John Storm, alias
Paul Cook: Eugene Bockman and
Raymond HigginS-are suspected Of
1.-THE kidnapping last may Of Lyle Hill
Hard. 6weetgrass, Mont, business
man, who was left trussed beside 4
Montana highway during . snow
storm and his car stolen.
They were arrested here Sunday by
Rstate highway police when they ran
past stop sign.
n Montana officers were expected to
I1rrive Saturday or Sunday to take
eustody Of the prisoners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
NOODLE ENJOYING
STATE CAMP Align
Gets Kick Out Of Meeting Peo-
pie; Sees knowledge az
Way to Prosperity

Thomas H. Noodle, Democratic
candidate for governor, is enjoying
his campaign and is hopeful as to
the outcome.
The enjoyment comes from the
wide contact with people which has
resulted from his trips throughout
the state, for Noodle gets keen en-
joyment from talking with people
and learning their views. TO him the
average man is the really important
citizen and one who deserves break.
An inexhaustible sense Of humor
also stands him in good stead. It Is
needed when one is filling heavy
schedule Of speaking dates and two
tires are punctured within 100 miles.
as was the case recently
The optimism comes from the
crowds which are turning out to hear
him and his fellow candidates.
Noodle is not q politician and never
before ran for public office but he
has had wide experience in observ-
ing crowds and can tell when they
are interested. He says the interest
manifest at the meetings where he
has talked Is encouraging.
1T is obvious" he remarked to
friends during q visit here Friday,
that people are not satisfied with
conditions as they are. Their level
Of living has been so reduced during
the last few years that they cannot
possibly be satisfied. They are in
terested in what they can do to help
themselves out Of their present sit
uation.
II believe they are coming to un-
derstand that it is our learned and
scientific men who can point the
way out for us. that political hokum
cannot do 1t. They seem a little sur
prised when I tell them that two men
still active in the state, Dean Walster
at the Agricultural college and Prof.
Simpson ct the University, have done
more for the state than all Of the
politicians put together for the last
20 years. But think they agree with
that view.
They seem tired Of tugging at
their bootstraps and listening to thu
same old political platitudes. That
is an encouraging sign for the Dem
ocrats."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
Kaye Don's Appeal
On Charge Dismissed

Douglas, Isle Of Man, Sept. D.-(R
The appeal Of Kaye Don. automo-
bile and speedboat. racer. against
granddaughter sentence Of four
months In prison was dismissed Sat-
urday.
Don was sentenced July l6 after
conviction Of causing the death Of
Francis Tayler, mechanic. who was
making q trial run with him the
night Of May % in practice for q
local race. Don was seriously in
jured when the car left the highway
on . sharp turn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
new COMMISSION
ENDORSES CHOICE
OF CAPITOL PLAN
Hold 4 Most Efficient in coun-
try; : 80 Per Cent Of
Space Utilized

Although much comment on the
design Of the new capitol building
was heard at the time 1t was made
public, some Of 1t Of an adverse ma
ture, the new capitol building COM
mission agrees that 1t was the best
possible plan. This Is disclosed In
its final report, prepared for pres
entation to the governor and the
legislature, In which 1t also dts
cusses the changes made in the
building plans and the reasons there
fore.
Endorsement Of the architectural
plan Is based on the efficiency Of the
design as originally chosen. Where
as comparatively little Of the avail
able space is utilized In most capitol
buildings, the North Dakota capitol
sets q record In this regard.
Eighty per cent Of its cubic con-
tents are disable because It continued
and improved the designs Of the state
capitols at Lincoln, Neb., and Baton
Rouge, La, and took advantage Of
the experience gained In those states.
In the Minnesota capitol, an exam
pie Of the old type, only % per cent
OF the space Is disable.
Nebraska's new building increased
this to SO per cent and Louisiana lift
ed 1t to 10 per cent.
% Per Cent Utilized
The North Dakota design makes
90 per cent Of the space disable, ap-
preaching the limit for . structure
which must be ornamental as well as
useful.
The comparatively low cost Of the
North Dakota building Is attributed
to the fact that the contract for 1t
was let when construction prices
were ct their lowest. The capitol
commissioners found this out when
they attempted to make changes
which would give them credits on the
original contracts. They found that,
in many cases, substitution Of mate
rails or types Of workmanship would
mean little saving because Of ad-
vanoes in price.
One Of the chief benefits derived
from the design, according to capitol
commissioners, Is the saving in ope-
rating costs. When the legislature Is
not in session the huge legislative
wing can be closed off, thus reducing
the amount Of heat needed.
just now, however, good deal
Of this space Is used by the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration and
other economies have had to be ef-
fected In order to keep within the
operating budget.
For example, tbe floodlights which
can be used to illuminate the tower
at night are turned on only on spe-
cial occasions because. with many
FERA offices working until mid
night, the light bill already is larger
than was contemplated. 1t Is ex-
planned.