davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Civil Service Aide
Given Promotion

A woman official of the Civil
Service Commission was honored
today when the commissioners an
nounced the promotion of Miss
Rena B. Smith.
Miss Smith is assistant man
ager of the commissions Boston
office, and will go to the St
Paul office as district manager
over 4O7 local examining boards.
and will exercise jurisdiction over
407 local examining boards.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
CUBA

HAVANA, Dec. 81 GNSO.--A
bomb today blasted the house
next door to the Argentine Lega,
ton, injuring a servant. A quar-
rel over the legation building,
ownership of which has been
claimed by students as against
the claim of Senor Ferra, Sec
retary of State under former
President Machado, is believed re-
Sponsible for the bombing.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
SENT TO CHINA
BY International News Service

DN THIPFHHIIOHdI .NPWE SPFVIVN
Assignment of Col. George A.
Lynch, formerly deputy admins
traitor of the NRA, from duty at
Governors Island to command Of
the Fifteenth Infantry at Tien-
tsin, China, was announced in
Army orders today.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Netherlands Mourns
Deaths in Plane Crash

AMST ERDAM, Dec. 81.
G.N.SD.-The Netherlands were
stunned today by the crash of the
crack Dutch air liner in Syria,
with a loss of seven lives.
Queen Wilhelmina, who thrilled
with her subjects when the ma.
chine won second place in the
Melbourne Derby, was grief-strick'
en-. Flags were flown at half,
staff throughout the country and
all radio stations silenced.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
GERMANY

BERLIN, Dec. 81 1.N.SO Two
leaders of French war veterans yes
terday called upon Chancellor Hit,
Ter and his party deputy. Rudolph
Hess, who are themselves botn war
veterans, and had what they
termed "a heart to heart talk
The Frenchmen were President
Pichot of the Federal Union of
French Veterans. and NJ. Randoux.
general secretary of he saM.2 or
ganiZation.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
FRANCE

PARIS, Dec. 81 GN.S).-MaX
Braun, anti-German leader of the
Saar Socialists, has been arrested
in German territory. the news
paper La Liberte stated today.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
q Women, 46 Men
Face Sterilization

NORMAN, Okla. Dec. 81 G.N.S)
Sixty-nine patients of the Central
State Hospital for Insane here to-
day faced sterilization by ORES Of
the State board of affairs at Okla
homa City. The number includes
% women and IS men. The oper-
ations may be performed 80 days
after the date of the order.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Envoy's Son Injured
As Ship Fights Storm

LIE HAVRE. France, Dec. 21
GNSD Tossed and pounded by
Atlantic storms that sank two
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
TREASURY CONDITION

BY InternatiOnl News Service
Treasury balance $2,619,529,-
63O.51; internal revenue. $3,258,-
9O2.18; customs receipts, $21,496,
1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
VI. v. CONCLUDES
1885 ENCAMPMEN7
Veterans Support Butler After
censure; Call for Payment
Of Bonus

Louisville. KY, oct. 6-(ReAftel
reversing their censure Of Major Gen
Smedley D. Buffers radio Language
to give him q pat on the back, ane
calling for immediate cash payment
o. the bonus, delegates to the ma.
tional encampment, Veterans Of For.
eign Wars, headed for home 6atur.
day. The 1885 encampment will be
held in New Orleans.
A radio station cut short the dy-
manic retired commander Of the
marines broadcast because Of "objec-
tionable" phrases in his talk.
The legislative program adopted by
the encampment, in addition to lin
mediate cash payment OF adjusted
service certificates" included q uni
form pension system for veterans and
their dependents: prosecution and de-
portation Of Communists; conscrip-
ton Of capital and industry in time
Of war; prevention Of international
traffic In arms and munitions: ade-
quate national defense.
The convention suggested naming
the proposed reforestation belt
through the midwest after Joyce Kill
me- author Of the poem, "Trees."
James e. Van Zandt Of Altoona,
Pa, was reelected national comman-
der. Bernard Kearney, Gloversville.
N. r. was elected senior vice COM
mander, and Joseph H. Hanken, Rev.
ere, Mass, junior vice commander.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
e. o N T / N u E n
from page one.
Democrats Favor
Morris, Burr and
Nuessle on Court

defense Of the no-party character Of
the judiciary:
And whereas. our people. irrespec-
tive Of political affiliations, recognize
that the preservation Of our individ-
ual rights and liberties, the mainten-
ance OF the stability Of our institutions
and the perpetuation Of our Demo-
cratic government depends largely
upon the ability, independence and
integrity Of our courts,
Nov, therefore. ignoring entire the
political affiliations Of A. q. Burr, w
1. Nuessle and James Morris, deter
mining the matter solely upon the tit
ness OF the candidates for the Judi.
cial positions sought and recognizing
their judgment, training, experience
and fidelity to trust. we do recommend
to the people Of this state the selec-
tion Of A. G. Burr, w. L. Nuessle ant
James Morris as judges Of the su.
preme court Of this state. at the sam.
time deprecating the necessity forcet
upon US Of making any endorsement
for judicial positions"
One result Of the endorsement, i
was indicated. will be to place tn,
names Of Nuessle, Burr and Morri
on the Democratic guide cards. Ian.
ger guide cards already contain tn,
names Of their rivals. George II
Moellring. appointed to the court b
LANCER when governor; G. q. Ban
CERT, Enderlin, state senator and r
A. Fraser. Garrison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Lynch Recommends
Political Education

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 6.-R-It
Is an honor to be politician, declares
w. D. Lynch, Democratic congressional
candidate.
In his campaign speeches, Mr..
Lynch insists that when the American
people know Is much about politics
Is they do about baseball and football,
then government will be Is clean q
those sports.
II people study politics and find out
what Is behind them and learn ali the
rules, he says, rackets and graft will
be impossible In government. I'VE
have just the kind Of government We
vote for" he declares. and Is long g
the voters send men back to office
after they have failed to keep promises
they made. just 50 long win politics be
called dirty. Send clean, honest men
to office, and you win get clean. honest
government"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Over-Emphasis

How press agents for government
tai or other personages or move
ments can over-reach themselves is
aptly indicated BY . current release
from the interior department which
tells Of the heavy patronage enjoyed
BY the national parks this year.
Yellowstone park. for example,
most famous and one Of the largest.
enjoyed . record patronage, Just So
more persons passing through it,
gates In 1894 than was true Of 1920
the former peak. In actual figures
the number was 2e0,775. This, BY
the way. was an increase OF 81 pei
cent over last year.
The figures are encouraging. They
chow . return to normal attitudes
and interests BY = large part Of oul
people. But the reason for It a. given
By m enthusiastic press agent
In the interior department 4 ridicu-
1ous. His solemn statement Is that
Il was al the result Of q plea from
Secretary Ickes to make this . na-
honal park year"
Il = true that Mr.. Ickes may have
had something to do with II. Thu
public works projects, Of which 10 4
hon, may have provided the finances
n many . visitor. but that tho sv-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Seventh Inning


Tigers 0ehringer up. uehringe1
singled sharply past Durocher to cen
terrified.
0oslin up. 0oslin hunted to Mar
tin and was thrown out ut first, I'd.
vancing 0ehringer to second on the
sacrifice.
Rogell up. Rogell grounded to
Durocher and Gehringer was safe at
third when Martin dropped the
shortstop's throw. Martin was charged
with his third error on the play.
Rogell was safe ct first.
Greenberg up. dreenberg sent .
long fly to Orsatti who failed to hold
the ball. Qehringer scored, Roeell
ran to third and Greenberg to Sec
ond on the play.
Greenberg was credited with . two
base hit.
Owen up. Owen lined to Rothrock
who came in fast and kept the Tiger
base runners from advancing from q
quick throw.
Fox up. Fox was given an inten-
tional pass, filling the bases.
Auker up. Auker rolled to Frisch
and was thrown out ct first.
One run, two hits, one error, three
left.
Cardtnals-Frisch up. Frisch drove
. long fly to Fox near the right field
line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
.HAUPTMANN CASE
READY FOR TRIAL,
PROSECUTOR SAYS
Expresses Belief Lindbergk
Suspect Will Be Found
Guilty Of Extortion

New York, Oct. 6.-lR)~District At
torney Samuel ]. Foley declared Sat-
urday that his case against Bruno
Richard Fauptmann, alleged Lind.
bergh extortionist, was complete
with the exception OF some slight
details"
Foley said he was ready to go to
trial and expressed his conviction
that Hauptmann would be found
guilty Of the extortion charge.
The district attorneys announce
ment followed q meeting between tbs
stolid German carpenter and his
wife, who has consistently declared
her husband could not have been
connected in any way with either
the kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby
or extortion. They were together fol
about Is minutes. Hauptmann was led
to the courthouse from the Bronx
county Jail by four sheriff's deputies.
Following the meeting, Mrs.
Hauptmann was asked what her hus.
band had said.
"He talked just like anybody else."
she replied.
Asked il she could remember what
Hauptmann said the night Of April 2.
1882, when DR.. John F. "Jafsie" Con.
don tossed $4,000 ransom money to
an emissary of the kidnapers over
the wall Of q Bronx cemetery, Mrs.
Hauptmann exclaimed:
If only I could remember threa
years back 1t would be such help"
She placed this evaluation on the
evidence brought out thus far by the
district attorney:
If people would only tell the
TRUTH" she said, Everything will be
Ill right"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06

Runs batted in-Orsatti 1, Collins
2, Davis !, Rogell 4, Greenberg !,
Owen /.
TWO base hits Collins, Cochrane,
FOX. Greenberg 2. Stolen bases
White, Owen, Greenberg. Sacrifices
0oslin, Gehringer, Cochrane.
Double plays-Auker to Rogell to
dreenberg: Greenberg to Rogell;
Rogell to dreenberg. Left on bases
Detroit r.; st. Louis 8. Bases on balls
off Auker 1 MARTIN, Delaney 2,
Medwick): Carleton 2 (Gehringer,
0osltn: Vance (White): Walker 3
COX. White, Goslin). Struck out
BY Auker l (Walker): Carleton
(Rogell. White); Vance 3 (Fox, Co.
chrane, Auker); Haines Cox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
craze citizen went lust to please the

erage citizen went just to please the
secretary Is absurd.
Such statements smack too strongly
Of the attitude Of the political syco-
plant who assures the world that
the incumbent Of an office Is the
greatest in the history of our fair
state"
II Mr.. Ickes, himself, believes any
such tommyrot he is too small to be
In the cabinet. II he happens to see
this publicity blurb he should spank
its author. No man can afford to
let himself be flattered that badly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BarRaln Cure.Au

I noticed advice regarding cure Of
cancer. I have cured cancer with Z
very common plant 1t takes Is to 81
days application 1t draws It out with
out the least pain. hold this recipe
at $1,000. Il 1t interests you write ia
(MrS. ........).
Answer-1f anybody ever does dis
cover a cancer cure and tries to keen
knowledge Of 1t from the public, the
wretch should be hanged.
slippery Elm
Friend and I argue about the effects
Of slippery elm. I contend It shrinks
the internal organs and Is harmful,
mrs. v. w. O.
Answer-I don't understand what
you mean. Il you mean slippery elm,
that is harmless enough. II you mean
alum, that Is an astringent and may
cause poisoning, but does not srhink
anything.
What do you advise for chronic con-
stipation? e. G. NJ
Answer-Tha. you send 10 cents and
stamped addressed envelope for copy
Of booklet 1.-THE Constipation Habit.
Hurry Up, Slowpokes
Only 4 per cent Of the mail to this
column is air mail. Come on, tight
wads and slowpokes, let's speed up
our correspondence, both ways. Air
mail postage rate Is now only 3 cents
for each ounce or fraction. Use It and
don't complain 50 much about the
freight and steamboat service.
Copyright 1884. John r. Dille co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Medwick up.

Medwick up.
0reenberg made q pretty sloyee
hand pickup Of Nedwick,s smash ane
retired the Cardinal slugger unas.
sisted.
Collins up. Collins grounded Oh,
to Greenberg unassisted.
No runs, no hits, no errors. non<
left.
Eighth Inning
Tgers-White up. White walked
the fourth ball being low.
Cochrane up.
After Walker tossed 70 first "a,
the third time, Cochrane hunted "a
Walker whose throw to second got
through Durocher and both runners
were safe. Walker was CHARGED with
an error.
Gehringer up. Gehringer hunted
to Collins and was tossed out, Collins
to Frisch, as both runners advanced
on the sacrifice.
Goslin up. Goslin was given IN in
territorial base on balls, filling the
bases.
Rogell up. Rogell's grounder went
through Durocher, scoring White and
Cochrane. It was . single for Rogell.
0reenberg up. Greenberg hit
against the right field wall for ! tri-
pie scoring ooslin and Roget.
The Cardinals claimed that Green
berg should Be allowed only two
bases under the ground rules and the
umpires ruled accordingly, sending
Qreenberg back to second ana Rogell
to third.
Walker was removed from the box
and replaced BY Jess Hatnes, veteran
right hander.
Owen up. Owen dropped = single
in right field scoring Roeell but
0reenberg was held to third by
Rothrock's quick throw.
Fox up. After three balls and two
strikes, FOX famed but the TIGERS
pulled double steal. Greenberg
scoring ana Owen going Ill the way
to third as Frischs throw on the
cutoff play went past Delaney. who
was charged with an error.
Auker up. Auker famed on q call.
ed third strike.
Five runs. three hits, two errors,
one left.
Cardinals-Delancey up. Delaney
lined to Owen who made q nice stab.
Orsatti up. Orsatti singled past
Rogell.
Durocher up. Durocher popped to
Greenberg who dropped the ball on
the grass but threw to Rogsll forcing
Orsatti.
Crawford batted for Haines.
Crawford up. Crawford grounded
out, Gehringer to 0reenberg.
No runs, one hit, no errors. one
left.
Ninth Inning
Tigers-Jim Mooney, southpaw.
went to the box for the Cards.
White up. White singled through
the box.
Cochrane up. Cochrane hunted 70
Mooney and was thrown out at first,
advancing White to second on So
crifice. White was nearly caught Oft
second by Collins throw.
0ehringer popped to Durocher.
0oslin up. 0oslin lined to Collins.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
Cardinals-Martin up. Martin
grounded sharply to Rogell and beat
It out for . base hit.
The shortstop's low throw got past
0reenberg but Martin slipped as he
over-ran the bag and had no chance
to try for an extra base.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Additional Churches
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
=.
q. Adolph Johns. Pastor

q. Adolph Johns, Pastor
ity: "-
SA5 a. m.-Sunday school and Bible
10:30-Morning worship.
Anehem: Savior of the Norld"-
Sermon: "Thy Sins Are Forgiven.
S:O0-EveninE worship.
Special music-selected.
sermon: "The Bible in the Church. u
Tuesday, Oct. 8. at 1880 D. M
Bible teachings class. Topic: Jesus
the King"
Wednesday. Oct. 10, at 1880 p. m.-
Choir practice.
Thursday. Oct. II. at 3 p. m.-Lad.
les. Aid. HostesseS-Mvs. J. P. Enger
and Mrs. Geo. Hanson.
Saturday. Oct. Is. at $3.50 !. m.-
Confirmation class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
CLIMATE AND CHRONIC
RHINITIS

A medical colleague says he won
dered If I had not let myself In for
something when I conceded that eli
matte changes might aggravate
chronic rhinitis. He says my teachings
about spray infection have led him
into personal difficulties with people
who made the painful mistake Of
coughing in his face when he was not
paid for it, or coming into his home
with q high power cold and some
Of these people are now saying with
great glee Sec. Doc Brady himself
admits" etc., etc.
In the first place, have never con-
coded that cold, drafts, wet feet,
dampness or insufficient clothing
might aggravate chronic rhinitis. In
the next place, II the poor idiots get
any comfort out of that misunder-
standing, let them enjoy 1t. The life
of the victim Of cryophobia must be
pretty sad at best.
I do believe that wearing excessive
clothing, overhcating dwellings, shops,
conveyanceS, schools, churches, the
aters, and excluding drafts and damp.
ness, are common factors Of chronic
rhinitis, chronic bronchitis and related
conditions. Or II you can think bet
ter in words Of two syllables, believe
the bad habits Just mentioned are the
chief cause Of chronic catarrh.
My colleague wonders just what
would happen to surgical patients II
the operating room were kept COOL
What effect would q draft have on q
patient under ether? While heat Is
necessary in the treatment and pre-
vention Of surgical shock, he has an
idea a surgical patient would do better
II the operating room were kept not
wamer than IS degrees r. and the
corridors and the patients room or
ward were kept at the same moderate
temperature.
What more effective way could we
devise to dehydrate . patient than by
keeping the patient for an hour or
more in superheated operating room,
bathed In sweat and then putting the
patient into q hot bed with hot water
bottles or other artificial means Of
maintaining the excessive heat2 What
is the sense Of encouraging loss Of
fluid thru the skin in that way and ct
the same time administering injections
Of salt solution under the skin or into
the veins to restore the loss?
Aside from that, what essential Diff
fernce Is involved in cooling off an
anesthetized patient and Z conscious
one?
Two recent works on operative sur
gerry, one by German author, one ~
an American. Both eminent surgeons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
A Notable Event


Emmons county today celebrates
its 50th anniversary with the dedi-
cation Of its fine new memorial
courthouse. Citizens from far and
near will assemble at Linton to par
ticipate In the festivities and to ex-
tend hearty congratulations.
This newspaper, the oldest in the
state, joins in these congratulations
to one Of the oldest Of our neighbor-
ing counties and wishes its people
happiness and prosperity for the fu.
ture. They have worked hard. They
have shown their faith and they de.
serve the best.
We congratulate. also, the Emmona
County Record upon the splendid
edition which marks this important
event in Emmons county history. Il
gives even the casual reader . new
view Of conditions Is they were in
the last half-century. It emphasizes
the progress made in building upon
the foundation laid down by the pho.
neers. It brings to life again many
Of the notable events in the last half
century, In some Of which Bismarck
and its residents took Z leading part
Viewing the last five decades we
wonder what the future holds, even
though we know that only time can
give the answer. But whatever de-
velopments may come we are sure
Of one unsuitable fact. This is that
the spirit Of the pioneers. the same
homely virtues which they had, vii
stand us In good stead no matter
what may betide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06

Auker. Hits-off Carleton 1 in 2
2-3 innings; off Vance 2 in l l-3 in
innings; off Walker S In 3 Is innings:
off Haines in % inning. Wild pitch
es-Vance. Losing pitcher-Walker.
Umpires -Reardon (NL) plate; Owen
(AL) first base: KLEIN (NL) second
base; Geisel (AL) third base. Time
of game-2:43.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
- ON TIN u K n
- tto0 paOe o..
Detroit Hits Five
st. Louis Pitchers
For 1O.4 Victory

denrIuGeI GROUNDED OUT, CT0cn 70
Collins.
One run, no hits. one error, nor,e
left.
Cardinals Orsatu singled sharply
past Rogeu. Durocher bounced to
Owen and Gehringer dropped the
throw at second as Orsatti charged
into him. It was an error for Gehrin-
ger and all hands were safe. The
Tigers gathered around Umpire Klein
to protest on the ground that Orsattt
had illegally interfered with the Tiger
second baseman in breaking up po-
tential double play. Virgil Davis bat
ted for Vance. Davis singled over
Greenberg's head, scoring Orsatti and
sending Durocher to third. Dizzy Dean
ran for Davis. Martin hit to 0ehringer,
whose throw to Rogell forced Dean
at second, but In trying for q double
play Rogell's throw hit Dean at short
range and apparently knocked the
famous Cardinal pitcher out. Durocl1er
scored meanwhile but the players Of
both teams as we'll as the umpires
gathered around the fallen Dean near
second base. The ball appeared to
have hit Dizzy on the side OF the
head. It bounced at least 20 feet in
the air and Dean went down like .
log. The players carried Dean off the
field and to the Cardinal dugout. He
appeared to have regained conscious.
ness. Martin was on first with one
out and the score tied. Rothrock up:
Rothrock lifted = long fly to 0oslin.
Frtsch up: Frisch grounded sharply
to 0ehringer who took the ball on the
run and stepped on second forcing
Martin. Two runs, two hits, one error,
one left.
Fifth Inning
Tigers-Goslin up. Goslin bounced
to Ftsch and tossed out.
Rogell up. Rogell lifted high fly
to Orsatti
Greenberg up. ureenberg bounded
sharply to Martin VINO was unable to
hold the ball and oreenberg reached
first safely. It was another error for
Martin.
Owen up. Owen grounded to Mar
til, and was thrown out on . close
play.
No runs. no hits, one error. one
left. :
Observation-Disclosures up. Medwick
hit sharply to right for q single.
Collins up. Collins flied to White.
Delaney up. Delaney walked, the
fourth ball being low and inside.
OrsatM up. OrsatA lined to Green
berg and Medwick was doubled 1t
second base after Qreenberg had fall
ed in an attempt to get Delaney ct
first.
No runs. one hit. no errors, one
left.
Sixth Inning
Tgers-Fox up: FOX drove q Ions
hit for two bases against the pavilion
wall In left center.
Auker up: Auker hunted and VA
thrown out ct first, Delaney to Col.
Inns, as Fox advanced to third on the
sacrifice.
White up: White popped to MARTYR
Just outside the third base line nea,
the coaching box.
Cochrane up: Cochrane flied 4
Rothrock.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left
Cardinals Durocter up: Durochel
singled past Owen.
Walker up: Walker famed, tryinl
to hunt.
Martin up: Martin lifted q hist
fly that dehringer caught near tn.
right field line.
i Rothrock up: Rothrock grounded
sharply to 0ehringer ana was thrown
out at first after the Tiger secous
baseman momentarily tuggled TIL
ball.
! No runs, one hit, no errors, oue IT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Cireulati0n

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.