davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10

was announced here Tuesday By .. ".
Thompson, president.
Reports Of the president and fea-
snrer will be read after which officers
az the association will be selected. Be.
sides the president, vice president.
secretary and treasurer, eleven difec-
tors Will be chosen for the coming
wear, Thompson said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
Missouri Diversion
Body to Meet July 10

Devils Lake, N. D., July 10.-(R)-
The annual meeting Of the Missouri
diversion association will be held at
New Rockford July 10 at 2 p. M, it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10

4 1894 success story that
shows how the American
people will buy when you
build whist they want
TANK and angular be stood there
- one Of the nation's greatest re.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10

see the reports that rolled
into headquarters ut
Akron. Excited dealers
wrote. wired. called in
by phone.
"We're breaking sales
recordsl'' 'sWe're swamp
edwith business" ''We'r'
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
RETAIL FOOD UP
0.7 PER CENT
IN JANUARY
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Retail food prices increased
seven.tenths of per cent during
the two weeks ending January 16.
the Labor Department reported
today.
According to the present in
dex, these prices are 16a per
cent above the low point reached
in April, 1893, and is II per cent
over the index for a year ago.
Compared with the index for two
years ago, the current index is
less than 4 per cent lower.
The rise in retail food prices
was caused by a further strength
ening in the average prices Of
hens, butter, rice, vegetables, tea
and pork and beans, and current
advances for beef cuts, pork
chops, leg of lamb and oranges.
Eggs and cheese registered a
further drop in prices with minor
decreases reported for fresh milk,
rolled oats, sugar, macaroni, cof-
fee and bananas.
OF the 81 cities covered by the
department, SO showed advances
ranging from one-tenth of per
cent to 3.4 per cent. Five cities
Butte, Denver, Norfolk, Philadel-
phia, and Portland, Me-, showed a
rise Of one-tenth of l per cent,
with Little. Rock recording the
greatest increase.
Other cities which advanced 2
per cent or more were Birming-
ham, Cleveland, Kansas City, Mil
waukee, New Haven, Omaha,
Peoria, and Pittsburgh. Balti-
more, Charleston, and Savannah
showed no change during the two
weeks. Decreases were reported
for IL cities covered by the bu-
reau, with San Francisco show
ing the greatest drop of 3 per
cent. Prices in washington, D. c.,
increased only four-tenths of l per
cent.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
Ship Bureau Shifts
Wipe Out Eight Jobs

Eight Jobs disappear in the re-
organization of the Shipping
Board Bureau Of the Department
Of Commerce, according to an
nouncement by Secretary Daniel
C. Roper. OF the former 81 en-
ployes, IS have received perman.
ent appointments, and IA have
been transferred to the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. The eight re-
naming Roper hopes to have
placed elsewhere.
Reorganization Of the Fleet
Corporation is also contemplated,
it was said. The division of mari
time development in the Shipping
Board Bureau was abolished.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
SCHOOLS DODGE cWA ART

Acceptance of the Is educa-
tional art projects in District
schools has been put up to the
District Commissioners.
The work, planned by the Pub
lie Works of Art Project of the
CWA, and being done by about so
artists in the District, thus far has
been kept out of the schools pend
ing a ruling either by the school
officials or the District heads.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06

School officials have taken the
position that censorship Of all art
projects is up to the Commits
SionerS and have declined to pass
on them.
Designed to enliven the other
wise dead walls in Jne buildings,
most of the projects are murals.
There are posters, educational pic
lures and decorative pictures and
panels included in the group.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
Rare Books Figure
In Avenue MHsterH

Strange even in the annals of
mystery is the disappearance Of
a library of several thousand
volumes more than 10 years ago.
OF the William Prentiss library.
located on lower Pennsylvania
Avenue and containing hundreds
of rare books, no trace has ever
been found. Sold at junk prices,
not one volume has been re-
covered.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
Democratic Women
To Hear 3 Speakers

Miss Lavinia Engle, member
of the House of Delegates, and
Mrs. Walter E. Perry, secretary
treasurer of the Civil Works Ad-
ministration staff in Montgomery
county, will address a meeting
of the Wbmen's Democratic Club
Of Takoma Park tonight in the
fire department building.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
She Feared She Had

TAKE Teaspoonfuls
of Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia in a glass of water
every morning when you
get up. Take another tea
spoonful thirty minutes
after eating. And another
before you go to bed.
0R-You can take Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia
Tablets. substituting one
tablet for each teaspoon
full directed above.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
PrOWter
Gets Rings and Cash

Rings valued at 5000 and $50
in cash weer stolen from the
apartment of Mrs. Eutha Morris,
5000 block Fourteenth st. N. w.,
she reported to police today. A
colored man was seen in the cor
irds of the apartment shortly be-
fore the robbery, residents told
police.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
Internal Revenue
AttOrneu Elevated

Wright Mathews, previously
deputy commissioner and acting
assistant to the commissioner of
internal revenue, yesterday took
oath of office as assistant to the
commissioner. He had seen con-
nected with the bureau since Jan
uary, 1927, and had previously
practiced law in Texas.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06

disappears. You feel like another
person.
When you buy, be sure to get the
REAL article = Genuine PHIL
LIPS Milk of Magnesia, the kind
doctors endorse. Always ask for it
by the name PHILL1PS'-for all
milk of magnesia" is not alike.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
HEART SOCIAL

Justice Lodge, No. 6, Shepherds
of Bethlehem, will hold a heart
social tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the
Woodmen's Hall, 900 block G
Place Northwest.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
Try It-You Will Be
Amazed

Try this and, chances are, it will
make great difference in your life.
For this small dosage of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia acts to neutralize
the stomach acids that cause your
distress.
After-meal pains and discomfort
go. You feel freedom from dull
headaches. That afternoon fag'-
you think is depletion or nerves"
Evening star., 1934-08-15
RACE PLOT JA|LS
ALLEGED RINGER
Peter Barrie and Compan-
ions Held at Saratoga in
Attempted Theft.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug
ust 15-Peter Barrie. alleged by de-
tectives to be race track ringer"
of international notoriety, and three
companions, today were arraigned.
charged with the attempted theft of
race horse, Easy Sailing. Barrie,
40, who gave no address, was held
without bail.
The others arraigned with Barrie
were May Enright, 54, New York;
Helen Lewis, %, New York, and John
Bottnick, 29, a chauffeur, Newark,
N. J.
The two women were released after
posting bonds of $4,000 each. All
pleaded mot guilty"
Easy Sailing, owned by John Gal
vim, is a 3-year-old colt.
Barrie will be given an examination
Friday to determine whether bail will
be granted.
A groom's suspicious, aroused by a
womans request for delivery of the
| colt, yesterday led to the arrest of
Barrie and his companions.
When Barrie was booked police
| wrote mo address given" They said
he told them he was born in London.
Police in several States have been
looking for an EngliShman believed
to have perpetrated "ringers"-good
| horses disguised as poor horses-at
Evening star., 1934-08-15
President L. A. p. w. Hostess
At Luncheon Yesterday.

Mrs. Thomas Benton Mcdonald was
the guest in whose honor a luncheon
was given yesterday at the Willard
Hotel with Mrs. Victoria Faber
Stevenson, national president of the
League of American Pen Women as
the hostess.
Preceding the luncheon an infor-
NAL reception was held and the COM
pany of guests, who were all members
of the league were presented to Mrs.
Mcdonald who is member Of the
Honolulu branch of the league and a
bride of less than two months.
Mrs. Mcdonald was formerly Miss
Marion Farrar Warren and has
always lived in Honolulu where she
was actively engaged in Journalistic
and radio work.
Immediately following the luncheon
which was served at one table CEN
tered with midsummer garden
flowers, Mrs. Stevenson introduced
DR.. Frances Moon Butts. AS president
of the District branch, DR.. Butts ex-
tended friendly greeting to Mrs.
Mcdonald and presented her with an
etching painted by Minnie Louise
Briggs entitled, Warm Winds OF the
Gulf"
Mrs. Mcdonald responded with
words of appreciation for the gift,
the luncheon, and the corsage Of
flowers presented to her by Mrs.
Stevenson. After a short talk on the
splendid work of her home branch
she closed with the "Aloho" poem
which closed with the best thing"
Aloha means is 1 love you"
Among the guests present were Mrs.
Stevenson, Mrs. Mcdonald, DR.. Fran
ces Butts, Mrs Edna Knight GaSch,
first vice president of the national
league, and president of the Soropti-
mist Club. Mrs. Lily r. Hunt, Mrs.
Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Louise Hartley
Wassell. Mrs Agnes Newman, Mrs.
Azalea Badgley, State vice president;
Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler, author Of
the poetry magazine. Blue Moon; Miss
Agnes Winn, formerly editor of the
league Bulletin; Mrs. Harriet Cham
bers, Mrs. Ruth NorcroSS Hoxie, Mrs.
Hardy Burt. Mrs. Lucia Hadley. Mrs.
Richard Linkins. Mrs. Emil Herja,
Mrs. Ben Johnson, Miss Ruby Nevins.
Mrs Minnie Briggs, Nine. Fellan
Garzia, Mrs. William w. Scott, and
Miss Daisey Lord of Waterbury,
Conn, who is president Of the depart
ment Of classroom teachers, N. E. A.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
K. OF P. HEADS ELECTED
IN ANNUAL C0NCLAVE
Reno S. Harp Made Supreme
Chancellor as Los Angeles Man
Is Chosen for Office.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 15.-Frederick
H. Jones Of Los Angeles yesterday was
elected supreme vice chancellor of the
knights of Pythias, and will succeed
to the highest Office of the order next
year.
Reno S. Harp of Frederick, Md,
was automatically advanced to su-
preme chancellor and will be in
stalled Saturday at the closing ses-
sion of the annual conclave, succeed
ing James Dunn, jr., of Cleveland.
Other new officers elected included:
Supreme master of exchequer Richard
L. MeareS, Wilmington, N. c.; SUI
preme master of arms, C. j. Wodman,
Revelstoke, British Columbia; Su-
preme inner guard, Mason j. Lane,
Darlington, Ind, and supreme outer
guard. William D. Quick, Somer-
vile, N. j.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
MRS. HOBART NEWMAN,

am. August 6 in the presence of the
immediate families.
Mrs. Fred J. Hughes of Poolesville,
Md, and her four children, Fred j.,
jr; Doris, Francis and Robert left
Monday for vacation at Ocean View,
Va. They will return on August u.
Mrs. E. F. Pendergast, accompanied
of her daughter, Miss Helen A. Pen
dergast of Rockford, Ill, is at the
Dodge for a brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dowd, who are
visiting in the Middle West, spent
part of last week at Plymouth, Mich,
where they were guests of Mrs. F. A.
Dibble.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
PROBES CANCELING
CHOICE OF MOVIES
Wilbur lie Roe Writes Will Hays
Concerning Exhibitors
Selections.

Wilbur La Roe. chairman of the
Committee on Civic Affairs of the Dis
trict Federation of Churches. has
written Will Hays, movie car, to ask
how much choice an exhibitor has in
canceling pictures scheduled for ex-
hibition.
I'VE are now informed" he said.
"that, even where there is organized
local opposition to certain films an
exhibitor is limited, perhaps because
Evening star., 1934-08-15

uhn
ot muGo o. dye
andv of
Brooks quality
ard
wome
Others, 1878 o $195
ADeposit o"nf om ss sn yo sseo" 5~ r,5nao5 and con-
coArs
Evening star., 1934-08-15

Mrs. Theodore NJ Fflly and Miss
Matilda Decker were joint hostesses
at a charmingly arranged bridge
luncheon yesterday at Maple Tree Inn
in Herndon, Va. Among their guests
were Mrs. John P William of Ithaca,
N. Y; Miss Dorothy Rogers Of New
Brunswick, N. j.; Mrs. Alexandria
Gait of Falls Church, Va; Miss Edith
Rogers, Mrs. William Gilmore and
Mrs. Thomas Henderson of Floris,
Va; Miss Elizabeth Leonhardt, Mrs.
George R. Bready, Mrs. William H.
Dawson, Mrs. Annie Robey Walker,
Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Mrs. CassiuS M.
Lawrence, Mrs. Powell Summers, Mrs.
Ralph o. Ennis, Mrs. Annie Crippen,
Mrs. Carlin Wilson, Mrs. Harold S.
Weller, Mrs. j. L. Nachman, Mrs. Will
liam Meyer, Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs.
David M. Aud, Mrs E. Barbour Hutch
ison. Mrs. Harvey E. HaneS, Miss
Mary Hurst, Mrs. Walter G. Carter
and Miss Nora Fillmore, all of
Herndon.
Mrs. Walter Carter entertained at
bridge and midnight supper Monday
evening in her, home at Herndon, Va.
Her guests included Mrs. Ralph Pres
graves, Miss Matilda Decker, Mrs.
Harvey E. Hanes, Mrs. William Meyer,
Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell., Mrs. Roscoe
Crippen, Mrs. Theodore N Filly, Mrs.
Annie Robey Walker, Mrs. Harold S.
Weller, Mrs. George R. Bready, Mrs.
E. NJ. Armfeld, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn,
Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Miss Elizabeth
Leonhardt and Mrs. William H. Daw-
son.
Mrs. Wilton Wood of Cicero, Ind,
is spending a few days as the guest
of her brother and sister-in-la Mr..
and Mrs. Martin F. IverSen, and of
her brother-in- and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Paul, at their homes in
Takoma Park. Prof. Wood, who is
spending the Summer at Emmanuel
Missionary College in Berrion Springs,
Mich, expects to arrive the last of
August to accompany Mrs. Wood to
their home. He is connected with the
faculty of the Indiana Academy in
Cicero as teacher of science and
mathematics and he is also dean of
men.
Mrs. j. R. Crutchfield, who has
been spending few days at the Mar
Unique Hotel, returned to her home
in Sewickley, Pa, today. Mrs Crutch-
field was in Washington for the we'd
ding of her sister, Miss Rachel Moore
field, to Mr.. B. Van Loan Whipple
The ceremony was performed at st.
Margaret's Church at 1920 o'clock
Evening star., 1934-08-15
Canton Plans Prison Reform

CANTON CP).-Improvement Of
jails, vocational training of convicts
and abolition Of fetters in the cases
of women. were among proposals
adopted by the Southwestern China
Political Council for prison reform in
this area.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

Of code provisions, to canceling one
picture out of 10. AS this is one Of
the matters now actively before our
committee shall appreciate your
prompt advice as to the facts, with
particular reference to the amount Of
choice which is open to the exhibitor.
"One of our members has made the
point that it is hardly fair to the eX
hibitors to give the impression that
they have a wide choice in the rejec-
ton of undesirable films. If, as a
matter of fact, their choice is mar
rowly restricted by code provisions or
otherwise"
Evening star., 1934-08-15
MAN FORCED INTO CAR
AND ROBBED OF SIPS
BY a stan Correspondent of The star,


CHEVY CHASE. Nd, August is
Forced into an automobile by three
young bandits, Charles B. Leet OF 100
RAYMOND street was driven to a
lonely spot on RoSsdhu drive last
night and robbed Of Sl25 and his
watch.
Leet told Montgomery County po-
lice he ahighted from a street car
about 1890 o'clock and had started
toward his home when a small sedan
drove up. One Of the men got out,
prodded him with a pistol and or
dered him into the machine. He
was put out of the machine and
forced to walk several miles to his
home after his money and watch
we're taken, Leet said.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

several Eastern tracks, among them
Jamaica and Havre de Grace. A
good horses coat is painted and he
is given the appearance of a second
rate animal. AS a result he runs at
long odds and wins.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
HOUSING LOANS
MAY Be USED
FOR TAXES

Continued from Page -
gage will be put probably will
not be dictated by the admins
tration.
Thus, in order to be insurable
under the scheme whereby the
Government guarantees the mort
gagor against loss, the mutual
mortgages" probably will not need
to be utilized for particular
purpose.
Additional Sum
This would permit, in the case
Of refinancing, the securing Of
an additional sum over and above
the existing liens on a home in
order that back taxes, street as
SeSsments and other outstanding
obligations might be paid.
1t would also permit the secur-
ing Of an additional sum for the
purpose of improving a home,
making repairs and additions, etc.
AS far as the attitude of the
Federal Housing Administration
is concerned. it would likewise be
permissible to borrow an addi-
tional sum to finance a world
tour, a new automobile. a case
of rye or a gross of hairpins.
But it is not likely that the
private financial institutions
which will make the mortgages
available will approve of borrow
ing money, even under an inSur-
able mortgage, for purposes not
worth while.
Income Is Factor
The amount of the mortgage
will also depend greatly upon
the mortgages income and his
ability to repay.
It will also depend, naturally,
on the value of the property,
since in no case can the full
face value of the mortgage call
for an amount greater than 80
per cent of the total valuation
of the improved property-that
is, the ground and the perma-
11C41U 1CS1uCACC d14O 4I11RIONS-
ments upon it.
For the sake OF argument, let
us suppose that a home is worth
$4,000, and has upon it one or
two trusts whose combined un-
paid value is $4,000.
The owner might be able to
obtain a mutual mortgage"
calling for $4,000, of which
$4,000 would be used to pay off
the existing Indebtedness in full,
while the balance could be used
to finance a new garage, or pay
taxes in arrears, or make re-
pairs.
Tomorrow's article will deal
with other facts about the
mutual mortgages" that have
not hitherto been published.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19
strike when not working.

strike when not working.
X x X X
Chairman Kitchener and Dictator
Humphries, with Matson and Nc.
Bride, tagged Fess after the fash
ion monkeys follow blind organ
| grinders at county fairs.
] X \ \ X
| Fess said for government to keep
| it's finger off business and let busi-
ness prosper. That would mean re-
turn of child labor, sweat shops,
and that with the ever increasing
surplus Of unemployed labor, strug-
Cling for work, wages would be re-
duced to the starvation point.
When Fess was condemning ex-
penditures of the Roosevelt admin
istration, no one applauded louder
than did DR.. Michener. Let's see
how long has it been since Michener
was pleading with Democrats to use
their influence to get some of this
Roosevelt reconstruction money for
improvements at Chesterhill-and
they got it-an outright gift.
Fess made it plain that the meet
ing was his-that he was to be the
whole show, which was a disap-
pointment to the many other candi-
dates who had been given to under
stand they too were to speak-and
not merely say II am glad to be
here
Judge Wannamaker in a state
ment characterized Fess as the most
conservative and reaetionary mem
Der of the Republican party, in the
U. S. senate.
Fess lambasted college professors
and he himself college profess
sor-he evidently hates himself.
The cost of the meeting was met
by subscriptions of merchants, some
of whom were able to make very
liberal contributions, the result of
Democratic prosperity.
X X \; X
Fess as carefully avoided men,
tioning the price of wool under
Hoover's administration, as does a
nudist barbed wire fence.
x X X
When Fess was talking about die
tatorship in Germany, one could not
help making a like comparison of
the Republican party in Morgan
county, with DR.. Michener, presi-
dent; Eek Humphries, dictator, and
A. Mcbride and Matson, leaders Of
the firing squad. They fired the
young Republican clubs activities,
Cancelled the Clarence j. Brown
speech (they are ''agin" Brown) +,
and fired other speakers not to their
liking.
X X X x
McGonagle presided, and no one
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19

could have done better. The dicta-
to make use of McGonagle's talent
on such occasions, or during cam
paigns, but always take up another
''line" at the polls.
y u X X
Eek Humphries' word had gone
out that there would be $1,000
here, when the highest estimate is
1900. That is pretty close for Eek.
Boss Humphries' automobile,
parked near the court house, took a
spell of squawks and it was neces-
sary to send for garage man to
silence it. Wonder if the same me-
chanic could have any effect in its
owner.
Fess never mentioned the bank
act which fully and absolutely
guaranteed deposits up to $4,000, a
product of the New Deal. Under
the closing days of Hoover, bank
deposits in the sum of soc were un-
safe.
Notwithstanding the local candi-
dates were called upon to contribute
financially to the meeting, not one
of them had a place on the stage
along with the "mighty.' Not only
were they not on the stage, but
were not even given honorable men,
ton or otherwise.
X X X X
Fess gave it strictly to be under
stood it was his meeting, SO blame
him because it was not opened with
prayer
X X X X
Prof. Hugh James Donahue vents
it strictly understood that it was
not because he did not like Fess'
speech that he left before the SEN
ator had concluded, but because it
was his regular time to take the dog
for a walk.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19
Wolf Creek

Mr.. and Mrs Fl. J. Finley of Mar
tins Ferry and friend Ruth Fowler
of Barnesville, called on their uncle
r. l.. Burcher, at w. I. Thompson's,
Sunday. Charles, Clyde, Miss Ina
and Paul Bankes and wife, and Col
da Price accompanied John Bankes
to his home near Triadelphia, and
spent Sunday afternoon at the old
home. What might have been a
very serious accident happened
Monday near the Bart Price resi-
dence, when one of the Croy lumber
company trucks became unmanage-
able, plowing over bank through a
wire fence and landing across the
driveway leading through the field
to r. l.. Burcher's home Fortu-
| nately no one was hurt. H. F. Car
ter and wife visited Sunday at AL
bert Carter's, and III. II. McGrath
and family at Bart Prices. The
local Sunday school enjoyed a pic
! mic at Marietta, Saturday. Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19
Morgan County Thursday.

nebec hotel, for the reason that the
regular headquarters were .too
dirty for women to visit.
X \ X X
Fess said there were no strikes
under Hoover's administration. The
question is how could workmen
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19

SILKS and RAYONS
Fancy summer Foulards-and all
plain colors included. If you sew,
here are some real bargains.
soc and 69c plain fat crepe wash
able Rayons, 38 in, Sale. .4Sc
CSC to 75c Fancy Foulard Ray
ons, washable, 3S in, Sale. soc
soc Either plain or fancy FoHl-
ards, all silk, Sale. :. .69c
29c Plain Rayons, all colors,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19
July Clearance Sale
FLOOR COVERINGS

Z FLOOR COVERINGS
/Never have we had so complete line
&and we own them on the low mar
<ket. We have decided to reduce
4the stock in our July Sale.
$These Sale Prices about 500 less
$than fall prices. Buy them now.
%EXTRA SIZE in Armstrong Fat
Z Base Rugs. Sale for one week
/$13.75 Felt Base Rugs, 11-3x12
Z size, July Sale. :. ;. -. 1895
: $500 Felt Base Rugs, 11-3x15
. size, July Sale. !. ..$1O.05.
<$1.50 Felt Base Rugs, It. IT,,
Sale. :. :. :. =. -. $1.OO,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19

Fred Brothers was called to Zanes-
vile last week, on account OF the
death of her brother-in-laW Earl