davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-11
A Simple Question

The troubles which now beset the
iron and steel industry are simple
enough. They revolye around the
single question OF "open shop Of
closed shop"
From the beginning, the open shop
system has prevailed in this phase Of
the nations industry. Many en-
ployes have belonged to organized
labor unions but the so-called fedora
tions have never been recognized BY
the masters Of the business.
Recently there has grown up. as an
antidote to the federated type OF Ia
Dor union, . large number Of shop
councils or factory unions. These
have granted to labor the right to
collective consideration, II not Of col
lective bargaining. on all Of the items
which 1t might have liked to present.
Now certain leaders Of the federat-
ed unions seek to force closed shop
agreements together with the check
off" system. The latter u device
adopted by the unions for forcing the
employer to assist in keeping the
union strong. Instead Of permitting
the union member to pay his own
dues, the employer IS forced to deduct
it from his pay. turning the stipulated
amount over to the union leaders.
That there is something to be said
both for and against unionization i
agreed by Ill impartial observers. the
biggest single Issue being that Of the
integrity Of union organizations and
the honesty and ability Of union
Leaders.
II the main object Of the union
organizers Is to feather their own
nests BY the collection Of large sum-
Of money . dues, the result Is liable
to b bad for both labor and industry,
That such ! condition has too ire
quently existed In the past i one Of
the things wiaieh haunts unionisn
now.
Meanwhile. the clash involved ID
~ 6ef0Hnlplttoo q eloeod g epe1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-11
Ba|,r'bs

Douglas Fairbanks has acquired =
monacle In England, which mary
pickford now can put first among nes
reasons for wanting divorce.
+ \ i e
Nearly all insects respond 70
kind treatment, says = scientist. SO
the next time you see q fly, pat
Il.
4 = =
A Hollywood song writer was d.
yorced when his wife testified ne
moved q times in % months. why
she had no chance to do her spring
housekeeping!
4 4 \
A man in Georgia tried six times 70
commit suicide and was unsuccessiu.
What can you expect Of one VINO
hasn't made q success Of his lie.
copyright, 1884, NEA Service, 4ncJ
In Java. thunderstornns occur on
an average Of 223 days q year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-11

Amt with SIGH rs me an Nance an
Jeh. No moro hit amt with SIGH
as you an your Lodge friends. I
put him out Of my life fer his own
good. Aim 70 see that you put him
out Of your life fer the same reason.
!! know sartin sure thar's somethin'
IN him. cause the ledge says Char
Is: In too ignorant to sense Jest
what hit is, but even I can Sc hits
thar. I've took keer that he warn't
hlndered none by his ignorant, low
down nav and her backwoods kind
OF folks; aim to see 70 hit now
that he amt hindered bv Won AZ,
your kind"
That the mountain woman WA in
deadly earnest there could Be no
doubt. Danes heart sank g she
realized the uselessness Of words.
You'd best listen to what I'm
aIteli'n. you, miss" Ann Haskell An
isned, cause il you don't you an
them Lodge friends Of yourn air
goin' to find this hyear neiehbor-
nood mighty unhealthy. fhar's
r1en! smart Eoes on in these hyear
wooos an hills that you amt never
sen 70 paint II your pitchers. Nav
Glnoere!la aims b keen on a.takin'
keer OF her own jest like she's alma
zone. no matter what you-all think
Oout her ignorant, low-dovn. law
less baekwoods ways"
=
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-11
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Tribune Washington Correspondent
Washington, June 1l.-Eleanor Roo
sevelt and Rex Tugweu are virtually
an unbeatable team.
They finally provided the big push
at the White House which gives us
consumers almost the only major VIC
tory won for us under the New Deal.
The result probably will be that every
time you buy q can Of succotash or
corned beef you'll be able to tell from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-11
Member Of Audit Bu
Circulation
. Vacation Time

Tho vacation season really gets un.
der way today.
This is the first Monday in many
weeks that school children have not
been required to trudge of to their
classes. final report cards having
been issued last week and teachers
having given their erstwhile charges
q final benediction.
Because the modern school u q
more interesting place than the little
red schoolhouse used to be, there Is
not quite the same rejoicing that an
other generation knew at the advent
Of this season. The teaching science
has advanced as much as others with
the years and the modern child finds
In tho classroom new sources Of In.
terest as well as more adequate in
struction.
The closing of school for the sum-
mer, therefore, seems fitting time
to extend congratulations and thanks
to the teachers OF the country, many
OF whom have labored under handi-
caps these last few years, as well rs
to felicitate the youngsters who thus
are freed temporarily from the bur-
dens Of acquiring formal education.
It also offers opportunity to inquire
into the need for school vacations,
frequently challenged in recent years
as contrary to the rules Of efficiency.
In this connection, 1t may be noted
that there are greater ends to be
achieved in the training and instruc-
ton Of childhood than those Of econ
omy and efficiency. It may be, as
some contend, . waste Of time for
the children and Of money In letting
expensive school plants lie Idle dur
Ing the summer. but the answer to
this Is that some Of the best educa-
ton a child gets occurs outside the
classroom.
Then, too. there is the matter OF
the child's health and spirits to be
considered. The long summer days
offer opportunity for dreaming when
one is young, and this, after all. Is
very desirable. No hard boiled eff
cheney should be permitted to inter-
fere with It.
The dreams Of q child today may
be translated into world achieve
ment tomorrow and there are more
ends to be gained In living than the
pursuit of either knowledge or eff
cheney. The child Of today finds it
advantageous and enjoyable to cult
vate his own soul, just as his father
and mother did before him.
Adults who find themselves tread
ing the wheel OF life with heavy bur-
dens and stern duties may envy this
capacity and privilege Of childhood
but they should not interfere with it.
To do so would take from the Ameri-
can scene something which is very
much worth while.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.

health hygiene disease
diagnosis treatment stamped
should brief written
queries conforming instructions
Address william Brady, In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-11
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-11

THE NEW DEAL in Washington
First Lady and Tugwen Put Canning
Regulations Across -. Copeland
Wanted Grandson, but II Was =
Girl &. German Women Slaves?
Never, Says Envoy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-11

In Java, thunderstorn,s occur on
an average Of 223 days year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22

AN~ R E M EM B E R of all
 You are not obliged to buy = but we invite you to come and shop around. February list dating purchases to all those entitled to credit This applies to Christmas buy ing. tkssH Parcels wrapped in gift paper at your request free of charge.
 Huge stock of Toys and you can believe us they are reasonably priced
 THE BON MARCHE,
 sSanta Claus Store'' X x J
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
VIRGINIA TUB|ZE.
= PLANT CLOSED

NEW YORK, July Is G.N.S).
The Tubize Chatillon Corporation,
third largest manufacturer Of
rayon yarns in the United States,
announced at its offices here to"
day that it would permanently
shut down its plant at Hopewell,
Va, because of the strike of 1900
employees, which has closed the
yarn and finishing plants since
June 20.
In letter to Anne Weinstock,
commissioner of Cancellation for
the United States Department Of
Labor, J. S. Bassill, president OF
the company, explained that the
firm would shut down the plant
because of the damage to equip
ment caused by its idleness during
the strike.
The corporation will continue to
operate its knitting, dyeing and
finishing plant, using yarn pro-
duced by its plant at Rome, Ga.
About 1900 of the 1900 striking
employees were on the payrollS Of
the yarn plant and they will be
thrown out of work permanently.
The weekly pay roll at HopeWeIl
was about $43, 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Lawyer Faces
KdnqpingTri
In Virginia

William D. Hollowell, Washing
ton attorney, will stand trial today
in a Lancaster, Va, police court,
on charges Of kidnapping.
Mr.. Hollowell, who lives in the
600 block F ST., N. W., is accused
of giving advice to J. w. Doughlas.
a Washington client, acting on his
advice, the charges assert, Mr..
Doughlas went to Lancaster and
removed his children.
Expressing confidence in his
acquittal, Mr.. Hollowell said today
that the Doughlas children were
not committed to the custody Of
their mother by a court judge.
Their father, therefore, according
to Mr.. Hollowell, had right to
bring them from their Lancaster
home to the residence Of the
grandmother here.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Dillinger Gun Defective,
Hoover Discovers Here

The powerful .38-caliber auto
matte pistol John Dillinger car
ried when shot down by Federal
agents in Chicago would have
been virtually useless in a pitched
battle, declared j. Edgar Hoover,
director of the Division Of Investi-
CATION, Department Of Justice,
after examining the weapon to-
day.
The gun, together with the des-
perado's blood-stained straw hat,
his bogus spectacles, and other
effects, arrived from Chicago this
morning.
Defect on MuzzIe
The blue-steel pistol, which
Americas Public Enemy No. /
pulled from a hip pocket for the
last time Sunday night, has a de-
feet at its muzzle. This, Mr..
Hoover pointed out, would cause
a bullet to be DETECTED, making
it miss its mark by wide margin.
It is not known how the defect
was made. Mr.. Hoover said that
it could not have been caused by
striking concrete when Dillinger
fell under the fusillade Of bullets.
It is possible, he said, the outlaw
may have struck the gun against
another weapon or a heavy piece
of metal in one Of his battles with
police. Neither is it known how
long Dil1inger carried the pistol.
It's numbers had been filed off.
Chance in Thousand
MIR. Hoover said:
"I believe that there was only
one chance in q thousand that
Dillinger could have hit his
mark i'm q pitched battle. OF
course If ne had fired point
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
HICKMAN FREED.
IN. Staying

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25
QN.SJ.-A jury today had
acquitted Millard Hickman, As,
shipping official, Of a charge Of
numbering Louise Jeppesen, Ogden,
Utah, after a gay night club party.
The jury deliberated two hours.
The State charged that Hickman
strangled the Utah beauty in
Golden Gate Park.
Hickman in his defense con-
tended that after Miss Jeppesen
left his hotel rooms he went to
the apartment of Blanche Mckay,
a pretty blonde, who returned to
his hotel and remained with him
until the next afternoon. Miss
Mckay corroborated Hickman's
testimony. Hickman and brother
today departed on fishing trip
"to forget"
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

blank at close range, the bullet
doubtless would have taken ef-
feet"
Melvin Purvis, chief Of the bu-
reau at Chicago and leader of raid
in which Dillinger was killed, and
Samuel A. Cowley, Of the local dl-
vision, did not arrive in Wash
ington this morning as expected.
Mr., Hoover would offer no eX-
PLANTATION for their absence. How
ever, another agent arrived here
with the Dillinger Exhibits"
which will be displayed in a glass
case at the bureau.
Dillinger's hat is sailor style,
with blood of the outlaw on its
brim, which was crushed when he
fell to the street. It was bought
in Auroar, ILL.,, and its silk lining
is badly soiied, pobably from the
dye Dillinger used on his hair.
It is size No. Z and has a plain
blue band.
Have Girls Picture
The bogus spectacles, right lens
missing and rim bent, apparently
from a bullet or the fall, are OF
the 1O-cent store variety. The
lens is simply clear glass, and
the frame is imitation white gold.
Also in the collection is the snap
Shot of the girl found in the out
laws watch and a cigar still
wrapped in cellophane which was
found in his pocket.
Incidentally, the gun is still
loaded but no bullet is in its
chamber.
Mr.. Hoover said today that Mr..
Purvis and MIR. Cowley will be
promoted for their part in the
Dillinger manhunt.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
86 RESERV|STS
APPOINTED

BALTIMORE, July 25-Assis-
tant Secretary of War Harry
Woodring today presented COM
missions to IS students Of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps
at Fort George G. Meade, after
spending the night in an ordinary
army tent.
Upon arriving at the camp yes
terday, the Cabinet member was
offered his choice of sleeping ar
rangements-a bed in the Officers
Club or a bed in the home Of Col.
John r. Brewer, post commander.
Mr.. Woodring declined both Of
ferS and announced that he would
like to sleep once more on a regu-
lation Army cot.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
To FIGHT
BOUNDARYP PLAN

Revenues amounting 30 more
than $4,000 will be lost to the
city of Alexandria II the present
proposed Virginia and District Of
Columbia boundary line Is con"
firmed, Taylor Burke Informed
city council last night.
While the city has taken steps
through the city attorney to pro-
tect its rights. small property
owners have been unable to OBJ
tain counsel. The entire water"
front of the city is involved IN
the controversy.
The Ford Motor Company
Plant, the Standard Oil Com.
pany, Smoot Wharf and Reardon
Wharf are among the big bust.
ness plants affected. All prop
erty owners below the center Of
Lee Street are effected.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
NEW NAVY SHIPS
To MAKE TOUR

Two of Uncle Sans newest
naval vessels, both recently COM
missioned, will visit foreign ports
during their shake-down cruises
this summer, it was announced to-
day at the Navy Department.
The ships are the heavy cruiser
Minneapolis and the aircraft car
rier Ranger.
The Minneapolis, placed in
service at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard May 10, is now en- route to
Onslo, Norway, and will visit
several other north European
ports.
The Ranger is due to sail AL
gust II from Hampton Roads for
a call at several South American
ports,
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
300 Policemen Get
500 Pau Increase

Approval of automatic pay in
creases of $10O per year for
more than 800 Washington police
men was given yesterday by the
Commissioners. The raises fol-
lowed a ruling by Corporation
Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman
that policemen and school teach
ers were entitled to automatic pay
increases under the recent amend
ment to the independent offices
act.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
frightened GUNMAN RUNS

Albert Myers, HOO block Four
teenth st. N. w., told police a
colored holdup man confronted
him with a pistol early today at
Fourteenth and L Streets North
west and demanded money. The
thug became scared and ran with
out getting anything, he said.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
INSURANCE MEN PICNIC

Colored members of the Wash
ington Underwriters Association
will hold their annual outing and
picnic Saturday, August II, at
Sparrow's Beach, where they will
be joined by the Baltimore delega-
tion. L. L. Spann is chairman Of
the outing committee.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
1000 Vote Lead Held
Ru "CODbOu .JudOe'

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July
25.-P. L. Gasaway, the cowboy
judge" from Coal county, had a
1,O0O-vote lead today over Repre-
sentative Tom McKeown. of the
Fourth district, in the primary
race for the Democratic nomina-
ton to the House of Representa-
tiveS.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

TESTIMONY! Beneath the bronze plaque in memory
of Department of Justice agents who died in line of duty
are the effects of John Dinger-the 38caliber auto
specaces extra clip for the gun, and the picture of
Mary Longacre found in his watchcase The exhibit was
brought to Washington today. Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL


$500 A.M.-BreakfaSt, Early Birds. willard Hotel
1880 P-LuncheOn University Of Pennsylvania Alumni, Uni
versity Club.
1880 PM-LuncheOn Alpha Fraternity University
Club.
P-Luncheon Executive Womans
Club Mrs. Griffith, 446 Newton St. NJ w.
1880 P-Luncheon Meeting Probus Club HayAdams
445 P-Meeng Lodge No. 129 Internal American
Federation of Government Employees. Internal ReVe-
Building.
PM-Dnner Entertainment 1.-THE Of Harp"
Business and Professional Women Y w. c. A.
$3.50 PM-Buffet SUPPER WOmenS National Press Club. VII
lard Hotel
700 PM-Banquet Clinical Club Of Washington. Lafayette
Hotel
1880 PM.-RehearsaI Rubinsen Club. willard Hotel.
1880 PMMeeng Washington Chapter Catholic Daughters Of
America Willard Hotel.
1880 PM-Banquet Sigma Nu Chi Sorority. Admiral 1910
Rhode Island Ave- NJ w.
$500 PMMeetfng Botanical Society Of Washington Cosmos
Club.
$500 PM-eeting Southern Cross Chapter U. D. C. willard
Hotel
500 PM-Meeting WOmen'S Shrine Lafayette Hotel
$500 PMeeting Epsilon Phi Fraternity Lafayette Hotel
$500 PMMeeting Psi lambda Tau Sorority. Raleigh Hotel
$500 PM-Meeting Nomination Of OfcerS POlcemenS ASNO
citation. Odd Fellows Hail. 419 Seventh st. N. w.
TRADE BODIES
1880 P-LuncheOn Druggists Association Raleigh
Hotel
1880 PM-LuncheOn Washington Credit Mems Association.
Raleigh Hotel
CODE HEARINGS
1000 AM-Meeting Silk Textile. Willard Hotel
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
ACACIA INCOME
At NEW HIGH

Further figures released Satur-
day b. william Montgomery,
president of the Acacia Mutual
Insurance Company, reflect the
general improvement in the eco
nomic situation.
Total income for the first nine
months of 1884 was more than
100000, 900, the largest income for
any nine months period in the
history Of Acacia. Also, MIR. Mont
gomery states, a gain of 40 per
cent is she ~ in the excess of in.
come over disbursements.
According to President Mont
gomery during the las: quarter
of this year Acacia has shown q
% per cent decrease in policy
loans as compared with the same
period last year. He declared:
These sta tiSticS, coupled with
those covering production, as
sets, conservation, and total in
surance in force are ample evil
dence not only Of the strength
of Acacia's position but likewise
Of the betterment taking place
in general economic conditions
throughout the country"
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK. Nov. S G.N.s).-The
coarse yarn cloths market showed little
change in today's dealings as both buy
ers and sellers continued to pursue eau"
tious policy. The general price structure.
however, showed a steadier tone with
leading constructions ruling at levels that
prevailed late last week. more opti-
mistic feeling was evident in the mar
ket today. Traders stressed the fact
that prices have shrunk to point
very close to the lows for the calendar
year, and at a time when seasonal needs
of most users are uncovered. 1t was gen.
orally agreed that a day or two Of nor.
NAL buying would remove a number OF
weak spots from the market and pave
the way for an advancing trend.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05

Estate Association. He has local
offices in the Woodward Building.
Guy N. Church, Of East Falls
Church is the new vice-president;
C. w. Clever Of Clarendon, Secre-
tary, and Eppa D. Kane OF
Alexandria, treasurer.
Henry c. Morris, father OF
Aurora Hills and one of the fore
most land developers in the North
ern Virginia section is to represent
the group on the Virginia State
executive committee.
Walter Funderburk, who retired
recently as president Of the Rock
vile Chamber Of Commerce, has
been elected to membership on
the executive committee. Mr..
Funderburk is yice-president Of the
North Washington Realty Com
pany.
The current number Of the
Washington Realtor has been
placed in circulation by Charles
]. Rush, editor o fthe publication
and executive secretary Of the
Washington Real Estate Board.
The Washington Realtor takes
occasion to remind members Of the
Washington Board of the sales
mans register maintained at the
board offices.
Members Of the local aSsacia-
ton are requested to promptly file
with the Board the names Of sales
men they employ in order that the
register may be quickly brought
up to date. Registered statesmen
will be furnished by the board with
a copy Of the commission boundary
map for their information and
guidance.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
CURB PRESENTS
BETTER SHOW

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 U.N.S).
The curb market turned in a
generally strong performance in
today's prediction dealings, with
persistent demand for selected
speciality issues resulting in the
establishment of several new 1884
highs. Turnover was more active
than in some days, with traders
disposed to take on new lines Of
stock in anticipation Of a more
extended advance after the holi-
day.
Sherwin williams was a favor.
tie, chalking up a gain of 12s
points to 757s. Chesebrough rose
~ to 1241a, Ford Motor of
Canada A gained u at 25A, and
Parker Rustproof was up ~ at ST.
Alcohol shares were bolstered
by an especially favorable earn
ings report turned in by Hiram
Walker. The latter stock gained
70 to a new high on the re-
covery at 2712, and DiStillers Sea-
grams was up % at 141a. Util-
tiles were steady to firm. Gulf
was a weak spot in a fairly
steady oil list. Atlas gained 70
to 8A in the investment trust
section. Metals were mixed.
The Cities Service issues were
firm, with the common un-
changed at 15s, and the deben-
lures up 70 at 403s. Bonds held
narrowly, with American Power
and Light IS and Electric Power
and Light IS improving frac-
tionally.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
j. 8. AND RAIL
OBLIGATIONS
GO LOWER
By SAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK, Nov. S .O.N.S).
1rregularity marked bond activity
today. with scattered liquidation
evident in U. S. Governments and
rail obligations.
Treasury 4As sagged, as did the
Federal Farm Mortgage IS, Home
Owners Loan As, Treasury 3hS
Of as, and Treasury 3As Of Al.
There was considerable pressure
on the st. Paul issues, with the
SIS A and Adjustment SIS yielding
fractionally. Erie SIS Of '67 lost
fractionally at 66A, while the
Illinois Central 4As held I'M
changed.
Investment issues were spotty,
with the American Telephone IS
of '65 and Atchison General As up
slightly.
Foreign issues were dull and lit
tie changed.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
TIMES TABLE
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

1880 PM-Luncheon Graphic Arts. Raleigh Hotel
leo PM-LuncheOn, Variety Club. Willard Hotel.
P-Tea Washington Branch of the American Association
of University Women. Clubhouse, 1884 st. N. w.
43O PM-eeting Dupont Circle Citizens Association May
flower Hotel
4S5 PM-Meeting Lodge Library Amer
Federation Of Government Employees, ut the
Library.
500 PM-Meetng Lodge T. Capital City Guards American
Federation of Government Employees. Harrington
Hotel
500 PM-Banquet, Craftsmen Club. Lafayette Hotel.
$3.50 PM-Dnner Community Chest Group Solicitation Unit
Raleigh Hotel.
1880 PM-Meeting 81 Psi Phi Hamilton Hotel.
PM-eeting Players, Washington Branch Of the AneEi
Association of University Women. 1884 St. N W.
PM-Meeting Writing Washington Branch
American Association Of University Women.
1884 st. N. w.
PM-Meeting Abraham Lincoln Circle Ladies' Willard
Hotel.
$500 PM-smoker Omega Dental Fraternity. Hamilton
Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting Optomeic Society. Raleigh Hotel
TRADE BODIES
1880 PM-Luncheon Acme Corporation. Raleigh Hotel.
PM-Dinner, Auomotfve Trade Association. Hamilton
Hotel
1880 PM.-Meeting Texas Company. Hamilton Hotel.
PMMeeting Washington AuOmOtive Trade Association.
Hamilton Hotel