davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-14
PRESIDENT ASKS
: UNIFIED AIR PLAN
Sweeping Government Sur
vey Ordered for Co-or-
dinating Activities.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Mitchell are to be asked to give their
views on permanent airmail legisla-
tion to the Senate Post Office Com
mittee.
They will be asked to appear before
the committee Friday, Chairman Nc
Kellar said Suggestion that the noted
flyers be called was made by Senator
McGill, Democrat of Kansas.
At the request of Senator Barbour,
Republican. of New Jersey, Mcclellan
also agreed to call representatives OF
all aviation companies that wish to
be heard They will be given an op-
portunity to testify tomorrow.
To Confer in Newark
Mai. Gen. Foulois was accompanied
by Maj Carl Spatz, chief of airmail
operations, to Newark, N. j., today to
confer with Maj. Jones and inspect
Eastern airmail routes.
Foulois said he probably would fly
then to Chicago for an inspection of
the central zone routes. He gave no
indication of when he would order
resumption of Army mail flying.
1t was understood. however, that
he might do so in Newark.
Control Proposed in Senate.
A proposal for unified control of all
overland aviation, commercial as well
as military, with a fighting" leader
in charge was made in the Senate
yesterday by Senator Robinson of
Arkansas The Democratic leaders
plan would bring all flyers, except
those of the Navy, under single con-
troll
Until it can be absolutely certain
of its mems safety, the Army is keep
ing its airmal planes grounded. Brig
Gen. Oscar Westover said no release
orders have gone out to the flyers.
Thrown into the discussion OF air
mail and aviation plans today was an
administration proposal to replace the
ocean mail system with a direct sub
sidy program.
Submitted to Congress by Secretary
of Commerce Roper, it proposed
gradual" substitution of specific sub
sides for the maintenance of essential
services in place of the present sys-
tcm of linking subsidies with the
carrying of mail"
Different Glass Subsidies.
Roper suggested subsidies in differ
ent classificationS. such as a con-
struction differential subsidy, an oper-
ating differential subsidy, a trade pen
etration subsidy and one governed by
foreign subsidized competition. Ac-
ton was asked for this session,
Senator RobinSon'S plan for unified
aviation control was outlined after he
had risen to answer another Republi-
can attack, charging the administra-
ton with tragic blunder' because
of its cancellation of airmail contracts.
Declaring the charge lis not just
and you won't get away with it,
Robinson then said that to insure
proper aviation development fight
ing leader should be placed in con-
troll.
AS for Federal aviation, he said:
1T is an absurd system to have
separate heads for eight or ten bu-
reaus on aviation with different pur-
chasing agencies and no organized
effort to procure modern equipment" 3"
Chairman McSwain of the House
Military Affairs Committee, who has
been heading an Army aviation in
vestigation, said later he was con
vinced" q combined air service Is
needed.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
airline REEVES
BATTLE |N.COURT
T. W. A. President De-
n0unCeS Mail Bill as "vin.
dictive and Punitive"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Richard
w. Robbins. president Of Transcon-
tinental & Western Air, Inc, an
nounced last night his company had
appealed in the Federal Court for q
review Of the Post Ofiice Departments
cancellation Of its airmail contract.
The appeal, he said, was taken from
an order by Federal Judge John C..
Knox. who ruled he had no juriSdic-
ton in the matter. The airline seeks
to enjcin Postmaster General James
A. Farley and Postmaster John J.
Kiely of New York from interfering
with its airmail certificate.
Robbins said filing of the appeal
was delayed lin the hope that the air
mail situation would be cleared up"
but that the Mcclellan Black bill
'demoliShes any such expectation.
He denounced the bill as a hastily
devised and i'll conceived measure"
which is ''vindictive and punitive
rather than constructive"
CHARGES PLOT AGAINST LINES.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
POLICEMAN FINED
James P. Day Found Guilty Of
Intoxication by Trial Board.

Intoxication by Trial Board.
Pvt James P. Day. first precinct.
was fined $25 for intoxication in
the only case before the Police Trial
Board today
Police officers testified they went
to Days home, l708 First street
northeast. Sunday after receiving a
telephoned complaint Charges we're
brought as a result Of the visit The
policeman was of duty at the time.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
CLEVELAND DOUBLES
INCOME PAYMENTS
Nations Sixth City to Pay More
Taxes This Year, Collec-
tor Says.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March IA tardy
Valentine for the Treasury Depart
ment from the Nations sixth city:
More Federal income tax returns
are being filed in Cleveland this year
than last year, and the amount Of
money which will accrue to the Gov
eminent is considerably greater than
last year, Carl E. Moore, internal
revenue collector here, said last night.
On the basis of computations made
up to the close of business yesterday.
he said, Cleveland will pay two and
a half times as much income taxes
this year as last.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

the same Smoot who was working for
the airplane company" Grain said he
could not tell because he did not
know definitely.
Il never saw him but that one
time" he replied.
AS q result Of that conference,
Grain said, the final specifications did
not call for the same kind Of tire
originally proposed.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
CITIZENS FINISH C. w. A.
PLANS WITHOUT FUNDS
Public Approval Of Projects Leads
to Volunteer Efforts to Com
plete Tasks.

to Volunteer Efforts to Com
plete Tasks.
BY tho Associated Press.
WAUKESHA Wis. March l4-In
Waukesha County three c. w. A.
projects went forward yesterday with
out money.
About 60 citizens welded picks and
pushed shovels without thought OF
pay.
Projects which the C. w. A. started
in three villages won such general
appreciation that when Federal funds
were used up citizens, grateful for the
beginnings made volunteered to finsh
the tasks.
We couldn't leave big hole for
some one to fall into, could we?" said
Walter Mueller. supervising the con-
struction of the Nashota fire cistern
Thirty villages were helping on a Tess
Corners cinder path, while IS fathers
worked on the school yemodeling task
at Marcy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29

diminishing water supply problem.
The president, he said, then agreed
to confer with the board next week.
This latest development tn the
long-fought-for project was viewed
BY Nye as an indication of a revival
OF interest which might very likely
result in a hearing or the project
before the board in the near future.
The public works administration,
which has had the proposal under
consideration for many months, re-
Gently turned it over to the resources
board. The application asks 65,00O,-
coo Of PWA money, but present funds
are exhausted and Secretary 1ckes
decided to pass the PROJECT on to the
resources board for further study.
Next weeks conference is apt to
ba followed by an invitation to in
terested parties in North Dakota and
surrounding states to appear before
the board and press their case" Nye
said
Nye said If the board failed to give
early approval to the project he was
prepared to launch legislative pro-
gram to accomplish diversion" He
said, however, he was hopeful the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
Slope Weddings
SeeEeY.Ganneft

Seeger-Gappeft
Miss Ida Seeger, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. ]. Seeger, Blue Grass,
was married to Fred Gappert, also
Of Blue Grass, at the Friedens Evan
gelical church Sunday afternoon
Sept. 16, by Rev. A. o. Mann. A we'd
ding dance was given at the Blue
Grass hall in the evening. The couple
Is residing on the bridegroom's farm
northwest Of New Salem.
X X \
Sw0b0da- Strand
Miss Helen Swoboda and Allen r.
Strand, both of Blue Grass, were
united In marriage in a ceremony
performed by Rev. A. o. Mann Of
New Salem at noon on Tuesday, Sept.
l8, at the Friedens Evangelical
church. Miss Louise Swoboda and
Alex Steckler attended the couple.
X X \
Co0per-Lennie
Miss Jean E. Cooper, daughter Of
L. A. Cooper of New Salem. and Fred
r. Lennie, also of New Salem, were
married in Mandan Saturday, Sept.
Is. by County Judge w. B. Shaw. The
brides father and Miss Louise Bahr,
Almont, were the witnesses. The
bridegroom is employed by the Deep
Vein Coal company.
\ \ X
Schroeder Cooper
Miss Louise Schroeder, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schroeder, west
Of New Salem, was married to Ralph
O. Cooper, New Salem. at Bismarck
on Saturday, Sept. Is, by Rev. Ira E.
Herzberg of the First Evangelical
church. Miss Edith Kunke1 and Roy
Cooper witnessed the ceremony. The
bridegroom is son Of L. A. Cooper
of New Salem.
X X
GAaa.lasa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
VERSION PROJECT
0 GET HEARING BY
GARD within WEEK
,nator Says II Action Fails He
Will Launch Legislative
Program

washington, Sept. 29--F)-Senator
e (Rep., N. d. said President
,osevelt told him yesterday he
,uld summon the national resources
ard to the White House next week
discuss the North Dakota Missouri
-er diversion project.
Nye said he reminded the president
his promise, made at Devils Lake,
D., In August, for early considera-
IN ION its merits" Of the states
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
Schmidt. SChiermeisteP

| Schmidt Schiermeistef
Miss Hilda Schmidt Of north o.
Hazen and Walter Schiermeister o!
Iivona were married on Sunday
Sept. Is, at Linton at the forenoon
services Of the Evangelical Lutheran
church, Rev. F. J. Doyen officiating
Witnesses were Harry KNITTED, Rein.
hold Schmidt and the Misses IIilds
schiernieister and Magdalena Haid.
! \ X X
Laine-Seppanen.
Miss Vieno M. Lame, daughter o.
Mrs. Ida Lame, Napoleon, and Arthur
G. Seppanen, Braddock, were mar.
ried on Sunday, Sept. is, at Kintyrt
By Rev. Victor Korvunako Of Lake
Norden, 8. D. Miss Mortha Witikks
end Arne Lame attended the bridal
couple at the ceremony.
! + \ 4
Killing: Hendrickson
On Friday, Sept. Il. at Wibaux
! Mont, there occurred the marriage
of Miss Airline King and Leonard
Hendrickson, both Of Renville. The
bride Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Killing. Mr.. Hendrickson Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Hend-
rickson.
X X X
Johnson ZinEx
Miss Wilhemeda Johnson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson, Turtle
Lake, and Gordon Zingg, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Zingg, Underwood, took
their wedding VOWS at McClusky on
Wednesday, Sept. 10. with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fnstead. McClusky, BROTH
er-in-law and sister Of the bride, at
tending them at the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Zingg are making their home
on a far milo miles southwest of IN
derWoOd.
X \ \
Mack-Smyl
Rev. Father Smierciak offjciated at
the marriage of Miss Katie Mack,
Reeder. and Frank Smyl, son Of Peter
Smyl. Scranton, which was performed
at the Haley church on Saturday
morning, Sept. Is. The bridal attend
ants were John Maliski and Miss Rose
Mack, sister of the bride. In the eve
ming, the couple gave wedding dance
at the Gascoyne hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
CAVE.IN KILLS TWO

Columbus. Sept. 29.-(R-Two men
were killed and three others were
feared to have died Saturday in =
cave-in Of an intercepting sewer in
which IA men were working. The
men were trapped IS feet under
ground and IS feet from the entrance
TO the sewer tunnel. Eight escaped
without injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29

Navy II; william & Mary Q.
Dartmouth 20; Norwich Q.
Third Period
Army Z; Washburn o.
Pitt Is; w. and ]. 0.
Michigan State II: 0rinnell I.
Final Scores
Union Z: Wesleyan 0.
Bates Is; Arnold 8.
Williams IL: Mass. State 0.
r. I. State 8: Maine 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
MAJOR GENERAL DIES

MAJOR GENERAL DIES
Washington. Sept. 2o.-(RHMajor
General George Herbert Harries. a,
wartime commander Of Brest. Is dead.
He was credited with being the first
American officer to enter Berlin after
the World War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1884

beard was going to afford that more
definite consideration we have been
waiting for 50 long"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29

PATTERN 1857
No live through the
simple irocks II not strictly tailored at least tailored
model
finds
world loves there is
the pointed
running double the inpor-
button between them
right and the skirt does pleasant things
Pattern 1857 available H. 49, 49, 40
and ~ Size is takes az yards 54nch
sewing instructions -
6end FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) In peed,
for each Anne Adams pattern Write plainly
style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED
Send for the WINTER
BOOK and know what Clothes through
fashion lingerie
ang new house frocks and bearing in mind the
generation. PRICE OF BOOK
AND RAIIERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address Bismarck Tribune Pattern Department 2
Woet nth Street. New York CITY,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
Football Scores

First Period
Minnesota o; N. D. State 0.
Brown s; Boston U. 0.
Pitt o: w. and J. 0.
Chicago s; Carroll O.
Navy II: william d Mary 0.
Army o; Washburn 0.
Temple Z; Virginia Poly 0.
Dartmouth Z; Norwich 0.
Northwestern o; Marquette 0.
Iowa State Z; Luther 0.
Second Period
Army Z; Washburn 0.
Pitt Is; w. and J. O.
Brown 6: Boston U. 0.
Chicago s; Carroll 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29

THE first restaurant china EN-.
= braced the best qualities OF
both porcelain and earthenware.
Representatives. George Washing.
ton Campbell OF Tennessee and
Barent Gardiner Of New York
took the field. when Campbell
assailed Gardiner for accusing
Congress OF being under the in.
huence Of France. Gardiner was
shot through the body, but came
back to Congress with even more
bitter denunciations. Thompson's
bathtub was encased in Mica.
raguan mahogany and lined with
sheet metal. Water was pumped
into r.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Eve Conservation Desk
Tried Out in D. C.. School

of school desk construction, the
"eye conservator" completely re-
verses the structure of the old
type desk, with the desk top pull
ing down instead of pushing up.
The eye conservation is effected
through the use of a "tilting lid"
which acts as book rest.
Two Buildings Affected
In the Phelps School, the entire
building, consisting of nine class
rooms, will be equipped with 800
desks of this type. Three sight
conservation classes in the Henry
and Douglas-Simmons School also
are so equipped.
Mr.. Crane first developed the
new desk for the special eye con-
servation classes, and having done
so, the idea occurred to him that
if the child with impaired eye
sight can be benefited by this
desk, certainly the desk can be
helpful in preventing eye dis
orders,
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
GROUP To URGE.
LORTON WALL

A plan to secure a loan of
100000 from the Public Works
Administration to construct a
wall around Lorton reformatory
will be considered Monday at a
meeting of the public order com,
mittee of the Washington Board
of trade.
The committee, asked by the
District Commissioners to obtain
action, has written to Public
Works Administrator Harold L.
Ickes pointing out that the Deco
guam prison originally construct
ed only as a reformatory, has been
crowded with desperate criminals.
The committee will meet at $50
p. m. at the Washington Country
Club. In addition to the Lorton
wall discussion, the committee will
hear an address by DR.. James G.
Cumming, of the District Health
Department.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
v D NJ EN- PL AN
PARTY RALLY

Democratic women of southern
Maryland will hold their first
Joint political rally between the
primaries and the election, meet
ing at Upper Marlboro, announces
Mrs. Frances E. McFadden, OF
Mt. Rainier, southern Maryland
chairman of the United Demo
cratic Clubs.
Although the specific date has
not been set, the rally will seek
to coordinate the work among
Democratic women, Mrs. McFad-
den said. Mrs. Elizabeth R.
Menefee, of Cumberland, national
committeeWoman; Lavinia Engle,
of Forest Glen; and other promi-
nent Democratic women will
speak.
Between the two sessions of
the all-day rally, the women will
attend a luncheon at Trinity
Church. The rally is the first of
it's kind planned for the area.
A countrywide women's Demo
cratic club is to be organized in
st. Marys county August 20, said
Mrs. McFadden.
Candidates for Democratic Of
fees in the State are to be in
vited to the Marlboro rally.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Illness Delays Honeymoon
Of Man, Y, and Girl, %

Mr.. Regain may be half a
century older than his bride, but
he has young ideas. He likes
to dance, and gees to dance
once a week. And it was that
way that he met his bride.
Said he:
81 had been living around
with my children, and 1 de-
cided wanted home of my
own. I met Miss Mercer at
a dance and fell in love with
her. She fell in love with me.
We decided to get married
and we did.
II don't see that the diff
ference in age makes any
difference so long as we love
each other. We are very, very
happy.
II know lots of men who
are much younger than 1 am,
but they go around half dead.
Pm not. I'm active.
Right now, I want to get
out of here and get started
furnishing our new home"
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
BY JULIA A. BONWIT

For the preservation of your
children's eyesight, oh you Wash
ington parents, doff your hats to
Mr.. Jere j. Crane, acting superin-
tendent of schools.
Mr.. Crane, an architect and an
engineer, has invented a new type
of "eye conservation desk" which,
as soon as the rest of the school
systems get WISE" undoubtedly
will sweep the country.
School Here Equipped
IL fact, the first school to be
100 per cent equipped with this
new type of desk is in washington
and will be in use for the first
time when schools reopen next
month. The Phelps Vocational
School at Twenty-fourth St. and
Benning Rd. N. E. has been Sc
lected for the distinction of plac-
ing the new desks in use.
Revolutionizing the whole idea
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
STRIKE DELAYS
HIGH SCHOOL

Stone mason work at the Wood
row Wilson High School, under
construction at Chesapeake and
Fessenden Streets Northwest, was
at standstill today as the sub
contractor on the job prepared
to appeal to the National Labor
Relations Board for settlement
of a strike of 13 stone workers.
The strike, which began Fri
day afternoon, appeared settled
earlier in the day when the Dis
trict Commissioners issued an or
der upholding the strikers de-
mands for a wage scale of 81 so
an hour.
Immediately after. however,
Louis Perna, the Subcontractor,
declared he would not accede to
the Commissioners order, point
ing out that the type of work
for which he was responsible on
the job did not rate payment of
$150.
The workers went on strike
after receiving pay envelopes con-
tanning wage of $1.10 an hour.
A business agent of the stone
workers labor organization opened
the envelopes in the presence of
the subcontractor and demanded
the additional 40 cents an hour.
When he refused, the matter was
laid before the Commissioners,
who today decided in favor of
the higher wage.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

that President Wilson used to play here
regularly with Admiral Rixey. The Admiral
lived in that Big House next door before
he died. Yes sir, Mr. Wilson and Mrs Gait
you know Mrs. Edith Boiling Galt-often
came out here together when they was
courtin'
Mrs. Wilson still comes two or three
times week with party of relatives and
friends They arrive early in the morning.
Play until lunch time-they just dotes on
those big mullins for lunch-and play after
lunch until time to go home for dinner.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Littlepage Heads
Adjustment Board

Thomas P. Littlepage, head of
the Presidents Unemployment
Agreement Campaign here and a
member of the Board of Trade
and Chamber of Commerce, was
appointed chairman of the NRA
Adjustment Board of Washington
yesterday by Raymond J. Walter,
compliance director of this area.
The board will settle disputes con-
corning code administration.
Other members are: Richard
Dickson, president, Central La
Dor Union, and James E. Coli
flower, president, Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

The honeymoon of Daniel
Regain, 72-year-old AleXandrian,
who married a girl half century
his Junior IL days ago, has been
rudely interrupted by an attack
of appendicitis, it was revealed
today.
The nuptials of Mr.. Regain and
Miss Isabelle Mercer, %, also OF
Alexandria, were celebrated here
on August 2. And on August 9
the bridegroom, who has grand
children in their teens. was rushed
to the hospital and his appendix
removed.
Eager To Get Out
Today he is we'll on the road
to recovery and eager to get out
and start furnishing the new
home he has built for his bride.
Sitting up in bed, freshly shaver
he smiled with that tender look
III his eyes that all bridegrooms
have, and confessed shyly:
you know, she's mighty
fine girl"
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
10Th Division Men
Will Meet FRIDAY

District members of the Twen-
ty-ninth Division Association will
meet Friday night in the Hay
loft, in the rear of 1926 MasSa-
chusettS Ave. N. W.. to discuss
plans for attending the annual
convention of the association in
Baltimore September l, 2 and 8.
The Twenty-ninth Division in the
World War included the cavalry
and artillery of the District of
Columbia National Guard.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
MESSNER GIRL
STILL HELD

Isabel Messmer, the pretty 49,
year-old girl who likes to carry
a pistol, was still in Gallinger
Hospital today despite attempt"
of her attorney to secure her re-
lease on a writ of habeas corpus.
The girl, arrested last week in
a downtown hotel, was ordered
removed to the hospital for men,
tai observation. She has been
arrested in a number of cities for
violation of the gun law.
At the time of her arrest police
found an automatic pistol in her
room.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Husband Refuses
To Prosecute Wife

His jaw swollen from a beating,
Joseph Nowick today took the
witness stand in Police Court and
refused to prosecute his wife and
two, men she is alleged to have
hired to beat him up.
AS result Judge Ralph Given
dismissed charges of assault
against the wife, Mrs. Nowick,
and the two men, Bruce Brown
and Early BlackWelder.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Liquor Board Halls
Beer Sign Rulings

United States officials of the
Federal Alcohol Control Admins
tration yesterday hailed as a sig
mai victory the decision by Fed
eral Judge Lindley at Chicago or
dering the Schultz Brewing Com
pany of Milwaukee to dismantle
or halt installation of 100 electric
signs in the city of Chicago. The
brewers code prohibits distribu-
ton of signs costing more than
500 to one retail outlet.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Three to Attend
Youth Congress

Representatives of three Wash
ington organizations will attend
the First American Youth Con-
gress to be held at New York
University on August IS, 16 and
II. They are J. C. Lyman, u.
S. Department of Agriculture;
Thomas H. Eiiiot. Department Of
Labor, and a delegate from the
American Association of Uni
VerSity Women.
Sponsored by the Central Blu
reau for Young America, the
congress will have an attend
ance of over 300 young people
from every section of the coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Building Trades
Men Will Picnic

The annual outing of the Build
ing Trades Employers Association
will be held at Skinker'S Camp,
High Island, on Saturday, Sep
TENDER Is. E. J. Murphy, chair,
man, announced yesterday. Invi,
tations have been extended to the
District Commissioners and Off
Gals of the building department
of the District.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
MISS ENCLE TO SPEAK

Miss Lavinia Engle, Democratic
candidate for county commits
sioner, will speak at the annual
Liberty Grove Grange picnic on
the Grange lawn at Burtonsville,
Md, Saturday afternoon.