davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30
MINNEAPOLIS man
IS NAMED HEAD OF
Big SHIPPERS BODY
A. A. b. RAIN Succeeds CIV.
Mcdonnell OF Bismarck at
Mill City Meeting

Minneapolis, Jan. 30.-(R-A. A. D.
Rain Of Minneapolis was elected
general chairman Of the Northwest
Shippers Advisory board Tuesday at
its eleventh annual meeting here.
More than 800 members were present
to hear discussions and reports on
improving business and transporta-
ton conditions, with ]. H. Fitzgerald
Of New York as principal speaker.
Rain succeeds G. w. Mcdonnell Of
Bismarck, member Of the North Da-
kota Railroad commission, the retir-
ing chairman.
Peter A. Lee Of Grand Forks, secre-
tary Of the Farmers Grain Dealers as
ISOLATION Of North Dakota, was NAM
ed alternate general chairman. He
was North Dakota vice chairman OF
the board In 1888. Martin F. Smith,
Minneapolis, general secretary. and
James G. O'Connell, Minneapolis,
corresponding secretary, were re-
elected. Edward J. Fisher, Minneapo-
lis. was named assistant general Sc
cretary. to succeed Herman Mueller.
st. Paul.
G. H. Conway, starkweather. N. D..
president Of the Farmers Grain Deal
ers association. was elected North Da-
kota vice chairman to succeed Lee,
Carl A. Rain. Billings, Mont, man
ager Of the Midland Implement COM
pany, was chosen a Montana vice
chairman Of the board to succeed r
L. Nichols Of Great Falk. Wesley E
Keller. Minneapolis, was Reelected as
vice chairman for Minnesota and G.
Larsen, South Dakota State college
Brookings, for South Dakota.
Nine new members were elected to
the executive committee Of the board
They we're: G. w. Mcdonnell, Bis
marck: A. E. Dypwick. william r
Anderson, J. George Mann and Ray
b. Dowden. Minneapolis: G. O.. An.
derson. Aberdeen: e. H. Berg, st
Paul; T. e. 0oulding, Edmore, N. D..
and John r. Reed, Gary, 8. D. Nine.
teen other members Of the executive
committee were reelected.
O. G. Anderson. Aberdeen, and +
M. Hendricks. Bismarck, are new
members Of the coal committee.
Reports Of board officials and com.
mittee chairmen stressed the i'm.
provement that has taken place In
northwest business and farm condi-
tions In recent months, with the in
flow Of government funds from civil
works and farm credit administra-
lions Is an important contributing
factor.
These surveys also agreed that
progress toward normal conditions Il
sure to continue with increasing
momentum during the early months
OF 1894. thus stimulating railway traf.
fic both within the northwest state.
and between this and other sections
Of the country.
Plans to help the railroads handle
this increased volume Of business
with particular emphasis on problem.
Of car service and supply, on which
the board specializes. were shaped al
the Tuesday meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30
Young Mott Matron
Dies Of EIrlbolisrl

Mott, N. D., Jan. 3o.-llrs. Charles
Miller, Is. died here Jan. 81 Of pull.
lnouary embolism. She Was born 81
Mott, July q, 1908 and WAS . resi-,
dent Of this community Ill her life
She leaves her husband. mother, 81,
ter, Mrs. Cook Of Mott. and . brother
Morris Pfeiffer Of Lindsay. .. D. FUN.
eral services were conducted from thl
homs and the Congregational churct,
Jan. =, Rev. Rercival g. Packer o.
floating. Burial was made IN thl
Mott cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30
20 Tables Reserved
For D. of II. Party

Twenty tables already have been
reserved for the-~Degree Of Honor
Protective association benefit bridge
party to be given Thursday evening,
according to the report given to the
Officers club at its meeting Mon
day evening.
Fifteen officers were present ut
the $50 o'clock dinner served at the
Grand Pacific hotel dining room.
Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, 2l7 Avenue A
West, vice president, was In charge
Of the meeting.
Valentine appointments will be
used for the benefit bridge which Is
to be given at the Grand Pacific
hotel dining room. The general pub
lie Is invited, with special invita-
ton extended to all city school
teachers and to parents of Juvenile
Degree of Honor members. Auction
bridge will be played and players will
pivot.
The officers named Miss Gertrude
Eichhorst entertainment chairman
for February, with Mrs. J. L. Cliff
ford, 306 Fifteenth st.: Mrs. q. M.
OOIlSLduS, Oz4 MdIluAu 0I., MIS-.
Gerald Craig, 306 Thayer avenue
West, and Mrs. Edward Davis as
her assistants. Committees of five
members with an officer as chairman
will be named during each month Of
the year.
The Feb. 8 social meeting Of the
lodge will be q white Elephant"
party. Proceeds will 60 toward fur
nishing the Degree Of Honor cabin at
Dunseith.
The first Monday Of each month
was set as the Officers club meet
ing date, making March 5 the next
regular meeting time. Twenty-Five
women are eligible for membership In
the group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30
Mrs. John Knauf Will
Be Speaker Thursday

Mrs. John Knauf, jamestown. will
report proceedings at the annual
midwinter meeting Of the General
Federation Of Women's clubs execu-
tive board recently concluded In
Washington, in an address over KFYR
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Knauf, president Of the North
Dakota Federation Of Women's clubs
and general federation director for
North Dakota, will be speaking for
the second time on the eighth dis
trict program series, which she open.
ed . few months ago. After this
week, the weekly broadcasts will be
resumed at the regular time. 1880 to
l0:45 o'clock Wednesday mornings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30

Grand Forks, ana westward through
Bismarck.
Station WITTY at vayland, !. D., =
connected with Nope Tor sendings
north or south.
Messages over these United STATES.
licensed amateur stations viii b
sent free OF charge, Watts stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30

for and another request is being made
at this time. Books Of light fiction
and In the German language, Jig
saw puzzles and new magazines Of
the more popular nature are In great
demand 1t the hospitals. People hav-
ing any Of these may call the library
and their donations win be collected.
For the transient depot, tho maya.
zines need not be the most recent
numbers but It u suggested that they
b light, easy reading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30

Living tortoises, with colored preci-
Gus stones set In their shells, are
ousting Alsatian dogs - pets among
the smart SET
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30
AUSTRIA n PRRPAREn

Vienna. Jan. 3o.-(ReAn atnaos.
phere hristling with preparedness
characterized the Austrian nAt1o0al
scene Tuesday on this first anudvor.
sary Of Adolph Hitler's Man conquest
q Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30
Will, Give Benefit Tea
For Missionary Circle

A Tea for the benefit Of the Mis-
sionary Circle Of the First Baptist
church will be given from to S
o'clock Wednesday afternoon ct the
home Of Mrs. r. Z. Kennedy, SIS
Sixth st. Mrs. o. T. Raaen, 7l8
Ninth st.. will be assisting hostess.
All members Of the church and their
friends are invited TO- attend the tea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30

Nearly 1000 agricultural laborers are
employed In London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30

We redeem NJ. ]. B. Coffee
coupons. Gussner's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30

At Purto Bello. on the Ishthmus
Of Panama, almost ~ inches a rain
fell In three minutes, May I. 1893.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

dation. The great curved exedra on which
the bronze figure sits is of granite, and the
seated figure of the noted physician is in front
of niche and canopy. The inscriptions
in Latin and German The memorial is the
work of Charles Henry Neihaus, sculptor. 1t
was unveiled June 81, 1900. The plan of the
memorial represents Hahnemann as a student,
chemist, teacher and practicing physician,
the four bronze bas-reliefs to the right and
left of the memorial.
On the pedestal of the statue is inscribed
the Latin maxim, "Similia Similibus curantus,"
meaning likes are cured by likes" which en-
bodies the fundamental principal of homeo-
pathy. Underneath the panel at the right of
the statue is the German inscription, Die
Milde Macht ist gross" which, translated,
means Gentle power is great" The Latin
inscription underneath the panel at the left,
is I'm omnibus caritas'-"In all things char
ity''
A BUILDING of much political importance
stands at the southwest corner of Six
teenth street and Scott Circle, for here is the
home Of the National Republican Club pur-
chased about five years ago in the name of the
Republican State Committee. in and for the
District of Columbia, at a price in excess of
Evening star., 1934-07-22

$l25000 At the time the sale took place the
residence was leased to the japanese embassy
for its chancery. 1t originally built a
home for o. G. Staples and has frontage
Scott Circle of 100 feet and Al feet on Six
teenth street
In the residence at 1900 Rhode Island ave-
nue., to the east of the Hahnemann Memorial,
once lived Vice President Levi P. Morton, and
it later the home of Eihu Root, while at
the northwest corner of Scott Circle and Six
teenth street, Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks made
her home. Secretary of the Treasury William
Window a former occupant. On the
northeast corner, opposite. lived Mrs. Dimock,
and just few doors north on Sixteenth street
was the home of Senator Pendleton of Ohio,
who was candidate for Vice President in 1864.
on the Democratic ticket, with Gen. George
B. Mcclellan.
One of the oldest buildings in the neighbor-
hood is the Louise Home erected in 1871 by
William w. Corcoran banker and philanthro-
pist. to the memory of his wife end daughter,
both of whom bore the name Louise. 1t is
situated on the south side of Massachusetts,
avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets and cost 5000 900. 1t has an endow-
ment of s250,000. 1t is designed for gentle
women of education and refinement, but re-
duced in circumstances in their old age.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

IN MAY, 1888, Gen. Sheridan suffered a
severe attack Of the heart. and his illness
was so grave that it vas not thought he could
possibly recover. Itswas then that many dis
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Websfer Statue
and the Hahne-
mann Memorial.
The Louise Home
and Gen. Sheri-
dan s Residence
Nearb-Great
Soldier s PictAr-
esque Career.
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

- COTT CIRCLE and the territory partly
TO the south and largely to the north
and northwest is not what We would
call an old neighborhood. Indeed,
during the period of the Civil War
there were few houses north Of a line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

mercial broadcasting, Mr. Crosley
gave unstintingly of his time, en-
ergy and personal funds in lead
ing the fight then being waged to
bring about the present era of high
power broadcasting stations.
During the fail of 1924 spacious
new studios were constructed at the
Crosley plant in anticipation of
permission from the department Of
commerce to increase WINS power
to 5000 watts. This permission
came early in the following year and
the new transmitter plant at Har-
rison, o., twenty-five miles from the
studios in Cincinnati, began opera
ton Immediately thereafter.
The next red-letter day in the
history of WLW came in 1927 when
that station was granted cleared
channel on 700 kilocycles. And then,
almost one year later, came the day
Mr. Crosley had dreamed of for so
many years. On May IS, 1923, the
federal radio commission authorized
the Grossly Radio Corporation to
construct a 50,000-watt transmitter
for WLW. Five months later
Oct 4-WLW's powerful new trans
mitter at Mason, o., was put into
operation.
The responsibility of providing
section including some 50,000,000 of
the nations total population with
the bulk of its radio fare is one
which has always been appreciated
keenly by Mr.. CroSley. From the
very start, his policy has always
been that of offering WLW listeners
the highest type of radio entertain
ment available.
Time was when Mr.. CroSley served
as his own announcer, now his staff
includes twelve full-time an
nouncers. once he served as his
own technical engineer; now this
important department is under the
supervision of Joseph A. Chambers,
one of Americas foremost radio
technicians, and his staff of forty
seven engineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
REFRIGERAT0RS
SUBJECTED TO
TRYING TESTS
Rooms With Temperatures
Above Desert Heat
Used by CroSIey.

There is not a particle of guess
work about the efficiency Of Crosley
shelvador and i-Shelvador cleo
trio refrigerators. Each unit must
measure up to the high standards
of excellence demanded by the Cros-
ley Radio Corporation.
The performance of the refrig-
Grating unit, the heat resisting
qualities of the cabinet, the current
consumption and the cost of OPP
Grafton all are determined by &C
curate, exhaustive tests.
So that a comprehensive picture
of the inner workings of refrigera-
tors can be ascertained, they are
put through grilling tests-far more
severe than they ever will be put to
in actual USE.
In testing rooms where the heat
is as high as the hottest part Of the
Sahara desert, Crosley refrigerators
are operated for several days. The
temperatures of these various hot
rooms range from 80 to 100 degrees
Fahrenheit.
Thereby, the Crosley engineers
with laborate gauges and testing in
struments know precisely that every
part of the Crosley refrigerator
functions in accordance with Cros-
ley specifications.
Owners Of Crosley refrigerators
are assured that they are receiving
the highest possible quality at the
lowest possible price-that they will
have just the sort of satisfaction
they desire, long, trouble-free serv-
ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Worries Ended

With Crosley electric refriger-
ator there is no worry about keep
ing ample ice in the box; no nui-
sance about emptying the drip pan;
no bother of cracking small pieces
of ice for any purpose; no hopping
up every day after the ice man has
tracked up the kitchen floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Likes SheIYadOr

A. May, Denver, recently pur-
chased Crosley Shelvador electric
refrigerator and is keenly delighted
with it. She says: Il wouldn't part
with the Shelvador. I find it so
convenient to keep all the small ar
ticles in the door shelves, thus leav-
ing the entire box for large articles"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
KITCHEN BEAUTY AIDED
CrOSley Refrigerator Designed on
Streamline Basis.

Never before in the history of
electric refrigeration has such true
beauty been designed to add modern
charm to the kitchen. Women
everywhere, the nation over, are
expressing unlimited enthusiasm
for the streamline beauty Of the
new Crosley Shelvador and Tri-
Shelvador electric refrigerators.
The glistening snow white and
Jet black, and the artistically Gre
ated stream line effect are certain
to satisfy every woman's ideal OF
true household beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

Dryness Checks Bacteria.
Bacteria and mold thrive in a
damp atmosphere but do not thrive
in a dry atmosphere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Sought improvement

II is well worth recalling at this
time that during those hectic days
which saw the beginning of COM
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Hollywood Revue
ALaParee

The Hollywood Revue, produced
and staged by Jack Mosser, Is
Capital boundl This speedy
youthful production opens on
Wednesday, March 28, at LaParee
Washington's favorite restaurant
and night rendezvous, located at
Fourteenth and H Streets North
west.
Maurice Nelson presides as
master Of ceremonies and intro
duces among others walters and
Eddie, pair Of natural comedians
who bring forth spontaneous
laughter at each appearance.
Joie Dean, an acrobatic and
tap dancer Of unusual ability, is
0 genuine "show stopper"
May Rogers contributes as her
portion of the entertainment ex-
ceptionally clever contortioniStic
and acrobatic routineS.
Agnes Lea, speciality dancer, and
Ben Fiddler, personality singer,
are among the shows features.
The Dancing DebutanteS, still
rejecting their California suntan,
comprise the ensemble and with
some unusual chorus work.
Ray Beck, featured tenor with
the Emory Daugherty Band, will
also be included.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Hi-Hat CAFE Is
Popular S pot

For business conferences, shop
ping parties, luncheons, the cock
tail hour, dinner. or after-theater
supper, smart Washington has
been gathering in the brilliant at
mosphere Of the delightful new
cocktail room Of the Hi-Hat Cafe
at the Ambassador Hotel where
everything contributes to the
charm of gracious hospitality.
Entertainment throughout the
coming week will be furnished by
Gordon st. Chad and his Royal
Hawaiian Serenaders. These popu-
lar entertainers are featured at
the Cocktail Hour and in the eve
ming, in native Hawaiian songs
and popular tunes Of the day. The
colorful personalities Of this
troupe and their rich voices blend
In romantic airs to bring back an
enchanting scene Of their native
isles.
Princess Harriet, with her mel
low voice and charming rhythm,
interprets in q song and dance
the folk lore characteristic Of her
home land.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
OIL BURNERS
WIN FAVOR

All mechanical industries have
made tremendous strides in the
past decade. No modern home
equipment bringing comfort, con-
venience, and labor saving, sur
passes the present day automatic
oil burning system in this regard.
Vast improvements have been
made in the mechanical construc-
ton, and design Of oil burners, re-
sulting in reliable and quiet op-
Grafton with sensitive controls
that give the utmost in comfort
and economy.
Whether home is old or new,
the installation of a good standard
make automatic oil burner will
keep the home at just the right
temperature, regardless Of the
wide fluctuations in out door
temperature found in Washington
houses.
When an automatic oil burning
system is installed, the basement
becomes available for many pur-
poses formerly found impossible.
Recreation or lounging rooms
may be provided, with ample space
left for an up-to-date, clean
laundry.
In addition to heating the
house, recent developments have
made it practical to provide a
generous supply of domestic hot
water throughout the entire year
from the automatic oil heating
plant.
Oil burners today are being sold
in Washington by many sound,
reliable companies, who back up
their work based on good engi-
neering practice. Through the
Washington Trade Association,
they interchange ideas, and strive
to constantly improve the service
rendered to the public.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Students to Play
Tomorrow Night

The students of the Clifford
Brooke Academy of Stage Train
ing in the Dramatic Arts will be
seen at the National Theater to-
morrow night in scenes from sew
eral outstanding successes. The
performance will mark the end Of
the fourth term of the academy
and will be the fourth perform
ance given by the students at the
National. A performance is given
at the end of each term to give
the students actual stage expert
ence.
The program tomorrow night in
cludes scenes from "The Marriage
of Kitty; Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm; "Shall We Join the La
dies; "Come Back Next Tues
day." and "The Comedy Of Er-
rors."
The spring term Of the academy
will begin April 9. s. e. Cochran,
business manager Of the academy
and manager of the National The
ater, states that the academy will
make available an abundance Of
talent this spring for extra players
with the National Theater Play
ers. It is the policy Of the acad-
emy to place its students with the
players each summer for added
experience.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
HOME BUYERS
CENSUS URGED

CHICAGO, March "a. - The
market for home loans and the
source Of the. money must find
a meetinpg place in 1884 before
the country can have any appre-
ciable expansion of home owner
credit, according to william r.
Gibbon, of Los Angeles, newly
elected president of the American
Savings, Building and Loan m
stitute.
Mr.. Gibbon was elevated to the
presidency of the educational in
stitution at theS annual mid-Wjn-
ter conference here. In accepting;
the office he said:
"A census Of prospective home
buyers will help us get some.
where with our plans to expand
home owner credit, to reduce
unemployment in the building
trades and all of our well-mean-
ing ideas about putting this
money to work.
'Tt is no longer just enough
to say we have the money OF
hand. Borrowers are not flock
ing to- any lenders door, be-
cause they have to be converted
an over again to the idea of
using credit for legitimate pur-
pOSeS."
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
MEN
OSEE SHOW

More than so electrical dealers
from every section Of the city
and surrounding States will
gather here on Monday, when the
National Electrical Supply Com.
pany, distributor Of General
Electric products, plays host to
General Electric'S prosperity
Parade" from the merchandise
department, Bridgeport, Conn,
according to Edwin M. Graham,
vice president of the local house.
Convinced that a tremendous
buying surge, unprecedented in
the past four years, will be in full
swing by July /, General Electric
takes this means of spreading its
own optimism among retailers Of
its appliances, said Mr.. Graham.
The parade" divided into
northern and southern tours, Is
covering over half the United
States and visiting General Elec-
trio appliance distributors and
dealers in 80 key cities. A.. L.
Atkinson heads the southern
group which includes eight sales
executives. -. ,-
At p. M, at the Potomac
Electric Power Company's audi
torium, dealers will witness COM
plete presentations of new sales
and advertising programs, high
lighted by discussions Of current
trade aspects. New products viii
also be demonstrated. .
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
COMMUNITY AID
COMMENDED To.
ARCHITECTS

In collective action for COM
munity upbuilding, architects are
finding q new field Of usefulness,
according to H. Daland Chandler,
Of the Boston chapter Of the
American Institute Of Architects.
Asserting that "the present
challenges our attack" Mr.. Chand-
Ter advises the profession to
emerge from inherent isolated In
dividualism, cooperate internally,
and take the stand Of authority
and leadership expected Of 1t. He
adds:
PROBLEMS FASCINATING
'"There certainly is work for
us to do In civic affairs. The
problem Of the city Is fasct-
mating one, mot only in slum
clearance, . subject that Is en-
gazing the attention Of many Of
our members today, but in all
its departments which would
make for better living cOndi.
tions: ZOning, health and sant-
tatiOn and taxation.
Residents seem to be leav-
ing the cities IS II propelled by
centrifugal force, which results
in the further burdening OF
those who remain behind to
carry the expenses Of the city.
'There iS much to be done In
an intelligent study for open
spaces, for further control OF
vehicuIar traffic, for quieter'
cIeaner.aired residential sections
that would 90 far to reclaim the
amenities of city hfe."
Harvard University and the Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology,
according to Mr.. Chandler. are
ably attacking the problem Of en-
deavoring to create an accurate
yardStick whereby to measure the
potentialities Of the beginner.
Other Aids Named
The Emergency Planning and
Research Bureau in Boston has
proved q "tower Of strength" to
the architectural and engineering
professions, Mr.. Chandler reports.
Through the bureau unemployed
architects, engineers and drafts
men have been collecting informa-
ton Of all kinds for the city Of
Boston.
They have made maps illustrat-
ing req estate values, housing and
health conditions. Measured draw
ings of historical interest have
been compiled. Posters and bulle-
tins Of all kinds as well as work
for civic enterprises have given
the bureau a splendid opportunity
for expanding its help.