davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
Local Medical Men to
Attend State Meeting

A large number Of Bismarck's med
ical men are planning to attend the
forty-seventh annual meeting Of the
North Dakota State Medical associa-
ton which will be held in Fargo,
May a to -. Dr.. G. r. 6tackhouse Of
Bismarck Is president-elect Of the or
ganixation.
On the special program Of the North
Dakota Academy Of Opthalmology and
Oto-Laryngology. held in conjunction
with the association meeting. DR..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25

The common species Of cutworms
throughout North Dakota east Of the
Missouri river can be controlled eff
fectively by the use Of poison bait.
Where large acreages are involved the
use Of poison bran bait, practically
the same as that used for graSshop-
pers, will destroy the insects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area, accompanied
by cool weather, overlies the Great
Lakes region and Mississippi Valley
Chicago 30.2D while . low pressure
area extends from Alberta southwark
to southern California (Boise 1866.
Warmer weather prevails over the
northern Rocky Mountain region and
over the northeastern Rocky Noun
tain slope. Precipitation has occurred
over the extreme southern Plains
States and over the north Pacific
coast while elsewhere the weather Is
generally fair.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1926. Reduced to sea level, 1904.
Missouri river stage ct Z q. m. "a
It. a hour change, -0.l #.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25

regional labor board allowing 1t to is
sue an order compelling submittal Of
differences between drivers and en-
ployers to q board Of arbitration con-
sisting Of seven members.
Representatives Of both sides as
sured Governor Olson their advisory
committees would sign the pact and
recommended its ratification By tlaei1
entire membership.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25

When grasshopper poison bait is
scattered 90 thst the bran falls in
flakes the chance Of birds or live
stock becoming poisoned by eating the
material Is exceedingly small. Neither
Is there any danger from birds eat
Ing poisoned grasshoppers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25

N.Y. OOg1S0W II .
warmer.
Fur North Oa-
kota: Fair to part
" cloudy tonight
and 9etu r d ~;
somewhat warmer
tonight and east
and south por-
tionS Saturday.
For South Oa-
kotA: General ] y
fair and warmer
tonight and sat-
urday.
For Montana :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25
SWIFT CHORUS

An hour Of entertainment tonight
ID honor Of the Official opening
tomorrow Of the great new 1884
Century Of Progress Exposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25

and Saturday: little change In tenn
perature.
For Minnesota: Fair, not 20 cool
tonight: Saturday fair In south, part
" cloudy In north, warmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-25

FOR BlSmarCk STATION:
Total this month to date $3.50. .08
Normal. this month to date -. 1.76
Total Jan. to date .......... 1.13
Normal. January LIST to date >. sos
Accumulated deficiency to date 3.03
Evening star., 1934-04-13
TAXICAB INSURANCE
LEGISLATION SOUGHT
Corporation Counsel Confers With
Operators and Civic
Leaders.

Enactment at the present session of
Congress of a bill requiring operators
of taxicabs to carry liability insurance,
under one plan or another, is being
sought by E. Barrett Prettyman, cor
poration counsel.
The subject was discussed yesterday
at a meeting in Prettyman's office, at
tended by representatives of various
taxicab interests, the superintendent
of insurance. the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations and the Public
Utilities Commission.
Each group was given an oppor-
tunity to outline views on the matter.
While no agreement was reached, each
suggestion will be considered in the
planning of q new bill which Mr..
Prettyman hopes will win general
support.
The corporation counsel is of the
opinion action should be taken on the
matter at this session. Civic and Of
fetal groups have been seeking some
form of indemnity insurance for a
number of years. A number of bills
have been submitted to Congress in
the past.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Shall the Queen Ride or Not?
One Gen.ral Wants Beauties in Parade, Another
Only at Coronation, as Issue Strs
Blossom Festival Plans.
| Der of the Committee on the Corona

Der of the Committee on the Corona
ton.
Would Be inappropriate"
"She certainly should not ride In
the parade" said Gen. Horton, nor
should any Of her attendants. 1t
would be most inappropriate. They
appear at the coronation, and also at
the reception. which Is most proper
and fitting. But not in the parade
This seems to leave the Queen IN
the middle. She said:
"As far as I know, I am not riding
in the parade, because have not
been asked. But I have left all details
to the oficials, and they will make
the arrangements"
In the middle also Is Claude Owen,
president of the Board of Trade,s and
chairman of the General Committee,
which has the ultimate responsibility
of settling all issues arising IN the
festival.
1T really Is most unfortunate" he
said. but I think we will arrive at a
solution satisfactory to all parties"
Compromise Seen.
Another member of the committee
has offered a compromise solution.
According to this, the Queen will not
ride in the parade, but there will be
special float, in which will ride girls,
perhaps representatives Of the Queen
and her IL beautiful attendants, and
the float will be named "The Spirit OF
Springtime," or perhaps "The Spirit
of the Cherry Blossoms" or something
like that.
Both Of the generals say that they
will be guided by the final decision OF
the General Committee, although each
thinks that the decision should be
made according to his own views.
The whole thing will probably be
settled at committee meeting this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
NEAL SENTENCED
TO 6 TO 80 YEARS
Court Describes 0ffense as Un-
usually Flagrant Case
of Robbery.

Characterizing his offense as lone
of the most fragrant cases of robbery
that has come before this court in a
long time" Justice Peyton Gordon
this morning sentenced James Earl
Neal, son-in-law Of Zebbie Gold
smith, to serve from to 80 years in
the penitentiary.
A jury recently found Neal guilty
Of holding up John r. and Anna
Mitchell in their home in the 900
block Of Sixth street last June 20.
The Government contended Neal and
two other men entered the house,
robbed the Mitchells Of $50 and took
various sums from other visitors as
they arrived.
Neal also Is facing an indictment,
together with several others, growing
out Of gun tight with Detective
Sergt. Frank Brass, who surprised
them in the hotel room Of Tom
Moore. local sportsman.
A two-to-three year sentence was
imposed on Clarence Gray, former
employe at the willard Hotel, who
was convicted of embezzling $3.50
from the hostelry.
Convicted Of forging and uttering
about 5000 worth Of checks, Maurice
Jaillet, former bookkeeper at S.
Kann Sons Co., was given two-to-
three-year sentence.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Satan Falls From Old Po,ver
Before Aduance of Science

tries where famines are frequent he
Is pictured as Q hunger demon. Such
Is the case in the province of Travan-
core on the east coast of India.
Whenever baker finishes a batch Of
bread. he throws a loaf out the win
dow, with the words, Eat, poor devil. '
In q country affiicted with rats he
appears In the form Of rat. Danger
from poisonous serpents results In q
devil pictured as snake. The story
Of st. Patrick driving the snakes from
Ireland is in reality a symbolic picture
Of the conquest Of evil.
+ \ \ II
The genesis Of Satan, DR.. Sizoo said,
lies in the all-pervading dualism OF
primitive mans concepts Of the uni
verse.
There was light and darkness, Win
ter and Summer, hunger and plenty,
good and evil. These grew to be ex-
pressed in collective symbols. The
demons were the symbols Of the evil
side Of the dualistic picture. From
time to time the folk mind concen-
trated many of them into one-the
devil. This explains some Of the con.
Trajectory elements OF the evil ones
personality. He is composite Of evil
spirits.
Every religion on earth has had its
Satan, DR.. Sizoo said, but In. some
cases one must dig. under the surface
to find him. The Old Testament, for
example, gives little basis for devil be-
lief. His Satanic Majesty only ap-
pears at the very end Of the Old Tes-
lament period when the Jewish mind
was turning toward those principles
which found their great development
In Christianity. Before that the good
and evil principles we're both ex-
pressed In the concept Of Jehova.
Jesus took all the evil out Of the con-
cept, and it had to find an indepen.
dent incarnation.
Greece and Rome, which had gods
Of about everything else, seem to have
neglected to create god Of evil The
early Christians, however, made up
for this with vengeance. Their
Satan was the incarnation Of the
spirit Of the Roman empire-the SYM
Dol Of Paganism.
+ \ 4 4
Modern Transformation
OF Mephistopheles.
It remained for sixteenth century
Purttanism and John Milton, Dr. .Sizoo
said, to transform the devil into Q
gentleman, and rather admirable char
acter. The uncomfortable spirit that
refused to bow his head when cast
out Of heaven and remained denant
even In hell was unconsciously SYM
boil Of the Puritan cause-rebelious
against authority Of king and church
and uncomfortable In the face Of suf-
fering.
But even before Milton the devil
Evening star., 1934-04-13
DIAMOND RING is LOST,
FOUND AND STOLEN
Action Occurs Within Two Days.
Finder Also Loses Watch,
Radio and Cash.

If police can only find a certain
diamond ring they will solve two mys-
teries. The same ring has been re-
ported lost by two persons in two
days.
The first loser to report was Miss
Polly Freezing, 1880 Lincoln road
northeast. She said that she had lost
a 13-stone ring given her by her
mother and valued at $500.
That was yesterday. But today Miss
Louise Cathron reported she had
found a ring answering that -descrip-
ton on the street and had taken it
home to return it to the owner, who
had advertised its loss.
Last night, however. Miss Cathron
reported, a thief stole the ring and
also took along her wrist watch, a
radio and $45 in cash.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

ing back where he belonged. In the
Hebrides burning Goals were carried
around the cattle as an exorcism
against the cold demons. The cold
demon was essentially the Satan Of
Dante, borrowed from North European
mythology. He pictured an ice hell
instead Of o fire hell.
In southern lands, however, Satan
is likely to be a heat demon. Such
was the Moloch Of Carthage, whose
stomach was q blazing furnace into
which children were thrown as sacri-
fees while drums beat down their
cries. Such also was the fire god Of
China and the various devils Of India.
In q wild, desolate land Satan is
likely to take the form Of wild beast.
He was pictured in the Bible - going
about like - roaring don." In coun-
Evening star., 1934-04-13
.PLEAOF NOT GUILTY
ENTERED BY WILMOT
Policeman Accused of Assaulting
Smith Gets Jury Trial
April 80.

Lieut.. Alfred wilmot of the Capitol
police force pleaded not guilty to q
charge Of assaulting George Smith,
119 G street northeast, when arraigned
before Judge Ralph Given in Police
Court today. The ofiicer asked for a
jury trial, which was set for April 80,
and was released under $500 bond.
Wilmot was represented in court by
Attorney John j. Malloy, an associate
Of Judge M. M. Doyle, who the police
man yesterday said viii represent him
at the trial.
The lieutenant was arrested yester-
day on q warrant issued at the order
of United States Attorney Leslie G..
Garnett, two weeks after he was ex-
onerated Of an assault charge brought
by Smiths mother, Mrs. Elsie Jardine.
Both cases grew out Of the same Incl
dent, when Wilmot Is alleged to have
pummeled the woman and her son in
an alteration early on the morning
Of March 10.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
LIQUOR DEALERS
GET A.B.C. NOTICES
81 Delinquent in Purchase
Statements Are Called
On to Explain.

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today began mailing out notices
to "a dealers who failed to submit
statements to the board before mid
night Tuesday on the amount Of pur-
chases during the last month, calling
on them to explain why they were
delinquent In complying with this re-
quirement of the liquor law.
George w. Offutt, chairman Of the
A. B. c. Board, declared again today
that unless reasonable excuses were
given, delinquents would be cited to
appear before the board to shcw why
their licenses should not be revoked.
A check by the board today showed
1892 licenses of all classes had been
issued by the board. OF this total,
1924 licenses have been obtained by
retailers.
Licenses Issued.
Thirty-six additional retail beverage
licenses have been issued by the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board, as
follows:
David Cohen (Everybody's Store)
909 Four-and-a-Half street southwest:
Riggs Restaurant, Inc. 1901 p street;
Feole's Pharmacy, 1001 K street;
Luther T. Curtis, 3418 Eleventh street;
James B. Bland, II Fourteenth street
northeast; Justine Marie Cole, 1418
Florida avenue northeast; Joseph
Muchntck (Service Market), $500
Eighteenth street northeast; Portner
Cafe, 1883 U street; Ivan Mikalaski,
southwest corner of Benning road and
Minnesota avenue northeast; Commu-
nifty Inn, 2108 New York avenue:
Benjamin Bronstein, 1902 Sheridan
street southeast.
Langdon Market, 2408 Douglas
street northeast; Nichols Liquor
Shoppe, 1719 Pennsylvania avenue;
Hattie Smith, 328 Third street south
west; Hyman Worksman, 1923 Ninth
street; Mostow's Farm Market, 400
Florida avenue; Johanna Mary Mail
ostesi; 701 Massachusetts, avenue
northeast; Joe's Coffee Pot. 1923
Eighteenth street:j John p. Peck, s12
F street: Market Delicatessen. 423
Morse street northeast; Northeast
Liquor Store, 739 Fifteenth street
northeast; Mayors Seafood, 1929 Wis
consin avenue: Atlas Liquor Co., L
street northeast.
Leopold H. Forster, 1888 Eleventh
street; Maurice L. Bernstein, 1786
Florida avenue; George p. Rou-
shakes and John G. Boinis, 1867 Cal
vert street; Kwong Guen Lee (Siwo
Restaurant), 823 Upshur street; Maur-
ice Robert Perrygo, 37o3 Nichols ave-
nue. southeast: Daniel A. O'Connor,
"a Sixth street; Peoples Lunch, 1410
First street northeast; Little Tavern
Shops, Inc, 2104 Fourteenth street;
Joseph M. Gailliot, 626 North Capitol
street; Morris Vigderhouse, 1880 North
Capitol street; Giuseppe Capelli, 1120
North Capitol street; John Khosrofian.
1007 Twelfth street: Hoy Sun Chinese
Cafe, 1912 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
MRS. RUTH ENL0W DIES
AFTER WEEKS ILLNESS
Silver Spring Resident Was Wife
Of Department Of Agri-
culture Expert.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, April 13.-
Mrs. Ruth Enlow Of 818 Silver Spring
avenue died yesterday at the WASH
ington Sanitarium Hospital after a
weeks illness. She was 81 years old.
Mrs. Enlow Is the wife Of Charles
r. Enlow, an erosion. expert with the
Department Of Agriculture, and be-
sides her husband is survived by three
children, Barbara, Is; Robert, IL, and
Maria Ann, 2.
Mr.. Enlow is scheduled to leave the
latter part Of the month for Q years
visit to Russia to conduct an erosion
survey
Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow morning at . o'clock in the
Woodside M. e. Church with burial
to be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

sion and make its work of regulation
almost impotent.
Otter took his assignment on the
District Appropriations Subcommittee
with wide background of knowledge
and experience in municipal problems.
He grasped the intricacies of the Dis
trict government quickly, as a result,
and demonstrated that during the
budget hearings. For a new member
who never before had studied District
problems and had never gone through
budget hearing, he amazed District
officials with his comprehension and
understanding. and his sympathy as
well.
A lawyer by profession, Otter
gained his knowledge of municipal
problems by representing a number Of
municipalities in his congressional
district, which surrounds Philadelphia,
in cases before the courts, school
boards and various commissions. He
specialized somewhat in public utility
cases, and Is proud Of the fact that
he has never represented a utility
corporation. It has always been Dit
ter against the corporation.
Once Taught History.
Early in life, Otter was a professor
Of history and commerce IN Phila-
delphia high school, and therein lies
his intense interest in the schools.
At present he is identified with a
number Of welfare organizations in
his district and Is director Of pub
Lie library.
So, when the District appropriation
bill is called up on the floor of the
House, Otter will be there fighting
for better schools, increased library
facilities and sufficient funds for the
public utilities commission, and
against a tax reduction that he be-
lieves will make these improvements
impossible.
Moreover, Otter says he believes the
Commissioners are in a better posi-
ton than Congress to determine
whether taxes should be reduced or
whether additional municipal projects
should be financed.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

HALL queen ride in a parade?
Or shall a queen not ride?
That's Washington's burning
~ issue, not the new deal.
What makes the issue burn
more brightly is that there's q re-
tired Army general on each side. The
Army teaches It's men to fight for
what they want. Washington waits
with practically baited breath to see
which will win.
The queen, of course, is the queen
of the Cherry Blossom Festival. Miss
Eleanor Roosevelt. As the plans for
the three-day carnival now stand,
she is to make two public appearances.
She opens the festivities on Thurs
day Of next week. when she Is to be
crowned queen. She closes them the
following Saturday by appearing at
the reception and ball.
No Float for Queen.
In between these two events comes
the parade, on Friday. So far there
Is no float for the queen. The queen
has not been invited to ride In the
parade.
And does that sit we'll with Gen.
Amos Fries, u. s. A., retired, the chair
man of the Parade Committee? It
does not.
What" he asks. "is the use of hav-
ing q queen Of the festival, and a
festival parade, without having the
queen in the parade? Why, every
parade has its queen. She ought to
be in the parade"
The general really knows his pa
rades. It was he who staged the
Shriners' parade of 1923, the memory
of which still fingers in Washington.
In the other corner, ladies and gen.
tlemen, Is Brig. Gen. william E. Hor-
ton, U. S. A., retired. He Is chair
man Of the Committee on the Recep-
ton and Ball, and an important mem-
Evening star., 1934-04-13
INSPECTOR STOTT
SOON TO RECOVER
Bullet Passed Through His
Body, but Wound Not Sc
rious, Say Doctors.

A bullet wound suffered by Inspector
William G. Stott Of the police depart
ment. last night, has proved to be not
serious. according to physicians of
Naval Hospital.
Stott was wounded when he was
showing a pistol to friends in his
home, sac Seventh street southeast.
The bullet entered near the solar
plexus and came through his back.
It was at first thought that it must
have travelled directly through his
body. Examination later showed, how
ever, that It took an indirect course,
failed to pierce any vital spot, and in
fiicted nothing more than a flesh
wound which will clear up in a few
day Il no unexpected complications
set in.
Prize o. Collection.
The gun which wounded Stott, is
the prize of his collection, a .3S cali
Der revolver with hair trigger. After
he had displayed it he was putting it
back into its leather holster when the
trigger caught in the holster and the
weapon was discharged. The bullet,
after piercing the holster and pass
ing through Stott's body, lodged in
the wall.
He never lost consciousness, and
gave an account of the accident to
Inspector l.. !. H. Edwards at the hos
pital.
But Recently Promoted.
Stott recently was promoted to an
inspectorship to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Inspector Ogden T.
Davis. He has had q picturesque
career, which includes service In the
Marine Corps and reorganization Of
the police force of Honduras.
He is the departments property Of
f1cer, having charge Of all equipment,
including the police revolvers. Col
lecting guns Is his hobby.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
MIDDLEBURG AWAITS
HOUR FOR CUP RACE
Glenwood Course Groomed for
Fourteenth Renewal of Cham.
pionship Event.
Special Dispatch to The star.

MIDDLEBURG, Va, April a.
The white and red flags that mark
the course were up today on the
Glenwood course, in readiness for
the opening tomorrow at 1880 pm.
Of the fourteenth annual race meet
Of the Middleburg Hunt. Large vans
numbered into the grounds to unload
restless thoroughbreds, declared by
their trainers to be At and ready for
the gruelling tests facing them over
timber, brush and on the fat,
Six races, two over turf, two over
timber and two over brush, make up
tomorrow's card. A like number Of
events are carded for Wednesday. The
proceeds from the races will be ap-
piled for the benefit of the Loudoun
County Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
WOMAN SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY AUTO
Son Attacks Driver of Car.
Policeman Called to
Stop Fight.

Mrs. Alice Stanisci, A, of 62S D
street southeast. was run down by an
automobile and seriously injured early
today, at Seventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
At Casualty Hospital. where she was
taken for treatment, her 22-year-old
son Richard attacked the driver OF
the car, Gail D. Watt, ~, seaman
at the Naval Receiving Station, and
8 policeman had to be called to break
up the melee.
Fell to Floor Together.
Young Stanisci, Watt and the po-
liceman, j. j. Mccarthy, ninth pre-
cinct, fell to the floor together.
Stanisci cut his head in the fall, and
after treatment was arrested on dis
orderly conduct charges. He posted IS
collateral, which he said he would
forfeit.
Mrs. Stanisci had alighted from a
street car when she was struck. Car
isle c. Kirk, 2077 Fourth street north
east, took her to the hospital in his
taxicab, and 1t was about half hour
later that Watt appeared at the in
stitution to inquire about her condi-
ton and make a report Of the acci-
dent.
Fractures Suffered.
DR.. N. o. Bowman Of the hospital
staff said Mrs. Stanisci had suffered
fractures OF the left leg and left arm,
lacerations of both legs and fore
head and q severe skull injury.
Watt was detained by police pend
ing the outcome of her condition.
In q hit-and-run accident last night
at Thirteenth street and Columbia
road, william Tittensor. 60, an up
of 46I1 Fourteenth street,
was injured about the head. He suf-
fered a broken nose and cuts on the
forehead. Police broadcast lookout
for the automobile. .