davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16

timated more than 1000 would visit
the train before lie leaves here q 9
o'clock Tuesday night.
Nearly $1,000 persons already have
filed through the train since 1t began
it's novel journey at Duluth Sunday
Prescott gave attendance figures as
follows: Duluth $500, Brainerd 735.
Staples 585, Wadena 225, Detroit
Lakes 1.945. Fargo 5,94l. Casselton
865. Valley City 1850 and jamestown
1923.
To Stop In Mandan
After its stop here the train will
move to Mandan for two-hour stop
leaving the Morton county city al
9l5 p. III. IN. S. IT, Other North
Dakota stops include Dickinson from
HAS O'Clock Tuesday night until 1C
a. m. Wednesday and Beach from
1880 a. m. until 1890 D. m. tM. s.
tt Wednesday.
Among the first to gct Gu the train
here were John p Ercach CT the
French and WEIGH Hardware COM
pany. local dealers III Ke!ley-How-
Thomson goods: A. r. Lenhart. presi-
dent of the Bismarck city commits.
sion; H. P. Goddard secretary Of the
association CT commerce: and A. E.
Brink, Bismarck wholesaler Of auto
motive supplies.
Prominent among visitors to the
train were hardware men from
throughout the Missouri Slope area
as we'll as Kelley How Thomson sales
men from throughout this district
On its trip back from Montana the
train will stop at Willision and MI
not Jan. 10. Devils Lake, Lakota, Lar.
imore. and Grand Forks Jan. 10.
The train will be taken to the Min>
ncsota Retail Hardware show at Min
neapolis Jan. q to %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
VIOLATION OF CODE
IS CHARGED IN SUIT
Government Asks Injunction in
Action Against Standard
of New Jersey

Washington, Jan. 16.-,P-T h
federal government filed suit In the
District of Columbia supreme court
Tuesday against the Standard OH
Company Of New Jersey charging
violation Of the oil code and asking
an injunction against the company
% prevent it from giving premiums
The action was filed on behalf OF
Secretary Ickes, the oil administra-
tor. Hearing on the suit was set for
January 80.
The suit was the first to be filed
against a major oil company tor al
legged violation Of the code.
The specific charge was that the
Standard Oil Company Of New Jer-
sey and its subsidiaries had inaugu-
rated "boys' club contest" and had
refused to acccde to q request BY the
oil administration to discontinue the
practice.
In the contest. coupons were NJ
legged to have been given TO children
who in turn distributed them Il
friends, relatives or neighbors to Be
presented one at time by adults ia
Standard stations and dealers.
Prizes were to be given to the boy
or girl credited with the greatest
number of coupons turned In IN his
Or her name, It was claimed.
Has Refused TO Omit
The complaint further cited that
since January the Standard. BY
radio programs, had advertised the
contest over various stations.
THE defendant has announced ii
intention Of continuing the said con-
test and has refused to discontinue
it although requested to do So" the
complaint charged. The defendant
-. Is unlawfully disresarding and
eiisobeying the provisions Of the TOLL
;ode and the national industrial re-
covery act in transactions In Or A.
fecting interstate or foreign COM
merce in petroleum products and un-
less restrained or enjoined -. VIII
continue to do 60"
The criminal penalties provided IA
the national recovery act for code
violations were termed In the COM
plant inadequate" and It was fur
Their stated unless injunctions were
granted the purposes Of the recov-
cry act would Be INSTRUCTED and the
public interest endangered and
jeopardized."
Officials Of the interior department
said the code provision upon which
the suit was based was written into
the code ct the insistencc Of the
Standard company.
The provision prohibits the use Ia
connection with the sale Of petroae-
nm products Of lotteries, prizes,
wheels Of fortune or other games OF
chance"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
lMPLICATE BABE RUTH
IN ALLEGED VIOLATION

New York, Jan. 16.-(R-Babe
Ruth, batsman. is titular head Of
what the government Tues d .
charged was an oil code violation on
the part Of the Standard Oh Com
pauy.
The contest inaugurated by the
company Is known g Babe Ruth's
Boys Club contest" Three times
week he goes on the air over 10 states
to tell the boys how to play baseball
and to urge them to form local Babe
Ruth Boys clubs"
Each week there Is distributed
through Ruth 200 baseballs and 100
eloves-to winners. In addition tie
60 biggest winners have been prom
ised trip with Ruth to his training
camp next spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
NEWSPAPER EDITORS
C0MMENTFAV0RABLY
ON FINANCIAL MOVE
Views Of Leading Publications
Indicate Spirit Of General
Reinsurance

Editorial comment on President
Hoosevelt's monetary message to
congress showed Tuesday spirit Of
general reinsurance at the financial
and business outlook.
The views OF some leading publica-
lions follow:
New York Times (Dem): "Uncer-
tainty about the presidents intentions
has been slowing down enterprise and
clouding the business outlook. It has
now been largely removed by Mr..
aoosevelt's plain indications of what
he hopes to do"
The New York Herald Tribune
tRepo: The things that the presi-
dent has TO say-the things on which
nc is specific and definite-are on the
side Of reinsurance. It Is the
things which he leaves unexplained,
or which he implies in broad general
terms. that will give pause to those
who read his message With care.
These hints may constitute an astute
political gesture"
The New York Daily News 1ndD !:
1.-The gold message sounds common
sensible to u.s."
Atlanta Constitution: THE message
cuts the pattern for business and it
will now proceed to cut Its cloth ac-
ccrdingly.
The Philadelphia Inquirer: THE
message clarifies the atmosphere APP
probably. Its effects should be bene-
fetal"
Kansas City Star Hndo: The bust
ness world accepts the presidents
latest statement as. on the whole. a
reassuring and conservative an
nouncement Of policy"
Houston, Tex. Post (Dem): The
effect Of the message upon the coun-
try should be stimulating and feas-
surfing"
The Omaha World Herald DEM
The message is frank. clear, definite
It should serve to dispel the clouds OF
uncertainty alleged to be lowering
ever the empires Of industry and fl
nance"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
BEGIN JAIL TERMS

Fargo. N. D., Jan. 16.-tR-0eorge
Miller and Nick Cess, Mandan, were
scheduled to begin serving . 60-day
jail sentence In the Morton county jail
at Mandan Monday on liquor charge
They were senteced ct the last term OF
federal court In Bismarck by Judge
Andrew Miller to serve 60 days and
pay fines Of 500 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16

An all-glass house that is asserted
to exclude air, dirt, and bacteria was
built by Japanese scientist, ventila-
ton being provided by air pumped
from distant point through filters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16

jamestown Monday to conduct a
term Of court here.
X X X
District Judge Daniel B. Holt of
Fargo Is here this week to attend to
special litigation before Burleigh
county district court.
= * X
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Olson of
Carson are parents Of a boy born at
the Bismarck hospital at IL 80 o'clock
Tuesday forenoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16

Ultra violet ray lamps have been
invented by German physician to
treat the interior Of the human body.
an attendant being able to watch the
effect Of the light on various organs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16

Broil q porterhouse steak, cut IL
to 2 inches thick. Preheat the broil-
er to $50 degrees fahrenheit, have the
regulator set at 500 degrees. Place
the steak in the center Of the broiler
rack SO that there is q distance Of
about three inches between the flame
and the top Of the steak. When the
steak Is nicely Drowned on one side,
turn and brown on the other. The
steak will be done when the second
side is Drowned. For 2-inch steak
allow IS to 20 minutes to be medium
done.
Mix into paste the following in
gradients: teaspoon OF parsley.
chopped: u teaspoon Of Worcester
shire sauce; u teaspoon Of grated on
ion: Juice Of y lemon; 2 tablespoons
Of butter: * teaspoon each Of mus
tard, salt and pepper.
Remove steak to . warm platter,
season with salt and pepper, and
spread sauce on top.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16

CASSEROLE OF LIVER
Il. pound beef liver in one piece
I tablespoons bacon drippings
u cup flour
l small onion
z carrots
~ cups tomatoes
! cup celery
3 cups potatoes
III teaspoon salt
! small bay leaf
v cup salt pork
Melt drippings In hot frying pan.
Dredge liver with flour: place In
trying pan and scar to . golden
brown on all sides: then put In cas-.
serole. Add thinly sliced onion and
carrots. chopped celery. diced pota-
toss and seasoning. Pour tomatoes
over all and sprinkle with finely
chopped salt pork. Cover and bake
in . moderate ESQ degrees Fahren.
hsit) oven for az hours. Serves 81,
portions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16

In expectation q the world football
I: urnamen: In 1894, Rome q planning
a new stadium to seat 10000 persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16

The word "acre," taken from the
Anglo Saxon Jaeger" originally meant
a field Of any size.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16

Great Britain imported 81. 100000
eggs from France In 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16

About 80 per cent of the population
Of Haiti is engaged in agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
Today's Recipe

Chilled Baked Apples With Ginger
Hard Sauce
6 apples.
1-3 cup butter.
cup powdered sugar.
teaspoon vanilla.
tablespoon hot water.
cup finely crumbled ginger snaps.
Bake apples and Chill Meanwhile
cream butter and sugar. Add vanilla
and hot water and beat until light
and fluffy. Fold In crumbled ginger
snaps. Serve on apples. Six portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16

Whoever heard Of Z Big
Truck Tire for $1.OO?
That's what you pay At
Candles for your End tire.
Just 4 Buck" more when
you buy your first tire ct
the standard list price.
Now at our new location,
sos Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16

The Omaha World Herald DEM:
The message is frank. clear, definite.
It shoulC! serve to dispel the clouds Of
uncertainty alleged to be lowering
ever the empires Of industry and fl
nance"
, 1934-12-14
RADIO PROGRAMS

FRIDAY, DECEMBER a Central and Eastern Standard Tman
Notes Al programs 70 Key and basic chains r. groups thereof unless sncc-
coast ~ coast 10 10 Cd destination Inclndna nn aNnInhln rLlMnrn
, 1934-12-14
NBc-WEAF NETWORK

NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC = East; wcaf wlw veol vito
WAR wtag wcah WIFI wilt wfbr wrc wEy
when wcae wtam WV wsai; Mid; ksd
wmal Wei who WOW wdaf wkhf
NORTHWEST e. CANADIAN - wtmi
wiha kstp wchc wday wfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrya wptf wwnC WIZ WAX
wfa-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wanl
widN wsmb kvoD wky wfal whap kprC
wuai ktbs kths wsoc q wtar
MOJNTAiN-kna kdvi kEir kEhl
PACIFIC COAST-kgo XII kgw komo
khq kfsd ktar kEu kpo
Cent. EAST.
4:4s- 5i45-capt. Tim Healy. Stamps
500 6:00-Thrilis az Tomorrow-e.
Dick Steele. Reporter-midwest
5;i5- 6:i5-Tre Desert Kid - east;
Tom Mix. Sketch-midwest repeat
$50 b53D-Press-Radio News Period
5:35- 6:55-Marion McAifce, Soprano
SIS 6;f5-Biliy Bachelors Sketch
500 T:OO-Jack a. Loretta Clemens
6:t5- 7:f5-To Be Announced
ESQ 7.50-Hirsch's Orche1tra-wcar
6:45- 7;f5-uncle Ezra Radio Station
700 s.0O-JeaEica Dra1onette-to "
500 9:CO-Waltzina BY Abe Lyman
$50 a.30-Ptck a. Pat. Comedy Act
a.O0-t9.01-Thc First Ninhter-c 20 Z
9:3o-1o:3o-u. S. and World Affairs
Ia#I- GNuFANFgFN4 OFHMn
fo:oo-tt :O0-Back % the News. Talk
10.i5-ft:t5-F ernando Orchcst.-wcaf
TO:3o-1t:5O-Joliy Coburn's Orchestra
fi;oo-i2:00-Eddie Duchin Orchestra
fi.30-i2.50-Ted Fiorito a Orchestra
C5s-WABC NETWORK
6AsIc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wrr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wCan wfbl wspd wjsv
wmas whnsi Midwest; wbhm wfbm
kmbc knox wcWD whns
EAST-wpg WHIP wlhw whec vlhz wfea
wore wicc Cfrb ckac wihN
DtNIE-wFst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsl wtnc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa wac koma wdbo Wit wdae
wbig wdh1 VIVA wmhg wEis wmhr
wall ktul kEkO wcol wdnx Wuow kwkh
MlDWEST-wcah wgl wmt wmbd wish
wihw XIII kab wkbn wcco wsbt kscj
wnax voc
MOUNTAIN-kvor kiz koh ksl
COAST - KIN koin kfrc kol kfny Xvi
kfbk kmi kwE kern kdb kgmb kGb
Cent. East.
4;45- 5:45 - Robinson crusoe, Dr.
m. wv Franklin Mccormick-chuin
500 6:0o-At kavelin Orches.-east;
"On"-midWeSt; Old ~Songs-west
s:i5- Sis - Bobby Benson - east;
kavelin Orc.-Dtxle. Skippy-mid-
west. Texas Ranqers-wcst only
$50 6:30-H. NJ. kaitenhorn. Talk
east. Organ Concert - west. JACK
Armstrona-midwest repeat
, 1934-12-14
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIEs Tsk. Tsk!,

GEE! I FEEL JUS Awful KINDA
nFRANOs HTTGR AL, WAC AM !, TCAU6F
q BUST up eETWEEA 6vLAN NMOAh,
SOS BECAUSE I DON'T AIx AER? or
COURSE, VI ISN'T ONN THAT -.- SUT
EVEN so. W MAS q MEAN THING TOO
, 1934-12-14

Cent. East.
SIS 6.45-Beauty Prcuram east:
woody and Willie. Comedy-wcFt
SIS 6.55-PrrEs-Radio News Period
500 T:0O-Myrt and MarGe w. east.
Dan Russo Dance Orchestra-wcHt
eii5- 1:l5-Just Plain BiIi-east. Or
chestra-mldwest. Orchert-niwia
$50 7.3o-The srrcnarrrr r1rt.
Dance orehestras-west and Dfvis
SIS 1t45-Buake Carter. Taik-ha-
SIC; Between the Bookcnds-wcst
700 af0o-Ea1y Acc1-cnHf. Haynes
OrchcE.-Dixic. Roth Orch-Ucst
I;i5- Sis Edwin 6. Hill - hasief
Dance Orchcstra-DiEie ana wrsrm
80 $3.50 ~ Court Of Human Rstml
tiona-hasici Rhythm RhapHody2
Dixlc. Vincent Lopez orch.-wcrt
500 9t0o-Mareh OF Time. Dramatic
$50 9+3O-HoIIywood EoteI-c wv y
9;3o-f0;3o-kate Smith a. Her Music
lO'Oo-1li O0-ozrie Nelson OrCh.-cast.
myrt r Marae-rcpcat Tor west
ioi15-li;i5-Ozrie Nelson Orch.-rnst.
Henry Busse orchcstra-midwo-t
lOis0-if:30@jacluas Rcrard Orch
basic " Beechsr Orch.-mIlwrrt
1'OO-l2.o0-Scott Fiehcr a. Orcr-rtr4
50-i2t50-Frank Daiieyia Urcheatra
ZOO i;oo-Dancs Pronram-wahc
NBC-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC East; wiz wh--wh1a uf1f
Mhlm kdkh wEur wIr wlw wrfr wmnI.
Midwest; Wcky wcur Wis kwk kwrr
Aoll wren wmal Esn wEhr
NORTHWEST g. CANADIAN wtmi
VIDA kstp wcbr wday Efgr crct rfer
SOUTH - WY WITT wwnc wis u.4~
Will-WSun WHO'D wHm wmr wHh wMrF
wjdN wsmb kyo0 wky wfaa wbap kurr
woai kths kths wEcc wave
MoUNTAIN-koa kdyl krir krhI
PACIFIC coAST-kro Mi krw Roma
kin kfsd ktar kpo
Cent. East.
$50 5;5o-The Singing Lauy-ca-t
SIS ai41-Ornhan annir-eaut urfv
300 ts0o-Jack Berger a Orchestra
$40 6.30-Preas-Radio News PERIOD
5.35- 6.35-Gaie Page ara Orchestra
$50 b;f5-Loweii Thomas - caats
orphan ~Anrig-rcpDMt t0 midwest
500 I:oo-Amos N Andy-cast ouiy
6il- 1if5-Wllard Robson Orchert.
$50 Hs30-Red Davis. Serial Sketch
bif5- If45-Dannerous Paradise. Shit
100 8'00-lrCne Rieh'H Serial Play
Isl- b:l-The Dick Licbert Revue
Ii50- 6i3o-Ai C0nlman's FalF Hour
s;oo- 9:0o-Phii Harris a Orchestra
SD 9.3o-Phil Baker Shou-tN CSC
9:00-lO.0O-Al Bernard. Paul Dumont
s:3o-f0.30-A Message on Israel. Mus.
10:c0-fi.r0-Jark Denny d OrcnrBtra
east; Amos n Andy-west rnt
f0s5o-fft1o-Frrddie Martin Crchestrm
~ :OC-f2:OO-FciiR and his Orchestra
iii3o-i2;3o-Archie Bieyrr orrhestrH
Evening star., 1934-01-19
love
ONO SIOUX Scorberry

cynical look In his eyes, and suddenly
the light dawned upon her Doug
thought she was trying to force herself
upon him. First, she could have died
with humiliation as he started at her.
Then she felt herself growing burningly
angry.
Observation-Disclosures me-" she said
icily. IT have some pride, too"
"Then-I don't understand" Doug
halted in confusion. why do you want
me to stay here?"
Charity stood up--shaking with fury
in every fiber. He was astonished at
the fire in her eyes, the blazing anger
in her cheeks. And for the first time
in her life Charity Jones Temple was
truly beautiful. She stood, regal as q
Queen, her head thrown back defiantly,
her lips curling scornfully, and gazed
Il asked you only to keep you out OF
a scandal. These lovely friends you
hold so clever and so entertaining,
watched the room Of the farmers
daughter all last night to see whether
the handsome Temple heir came here.
I only thought it was much wiser to
let them think it might be real mar
riage, 1t might make them think you're
little more of man If they think you
married me for some other reason than
to get your fathers money"
1t was Doug's turn to be furious
"Ihey couldn't do such thing!"
"Oh, yes, they could" Charity was
so spent with anger that she sat down
weakly. They can do lot of things
that ladies and gentlemen wouldn't do"
"I'll stay" Doug sat down on the
lounge heavily "I can sleep here"
Charity laughed bitterly. You'll
stay-to save your face again. Well
don't stay on my account. I'm sure
don't care now"
Doug threw himself face down and
groaned miserably. III suppose I'll
spend the rest of my life misunder-
standing you-apologizing to you@"
Don't trouble to apologize to me"
Charity turned coldly to turn out the
light. I'll go in the bath room to un-
dress"
In a few minutes she came back to
crawl into her bed timidly, her anger
cooled. Now she felt only embarrass-
ment at the idea Of Doug on the lounge.
Doug's mind was turmoil of un-
certainty. What manner of creature
was this woman his father had sold
him into marrying? For the first time
he really began to think Of her as Q
woman. And as woman who was
not without attraction. But she was
hating him with white fury.
How would 1t all end?
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Cedarhurst Dance Tomorrow.

The Cedarhurst Citizens Association
of Cedarhurst, Md. will hold dance
tomorrow night at the Colonial Hotel.
Mrs. Sylvia Kaplowitz, the Lyon Twins,
Miss Wanda Schreve and Miss Roma
Lee Hahn will take part In an enter
tainment program. Mrs. Fannie e.
Abel has charge Of the program.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
D, C. MAN DIES IN TEXAS
A. L Bush Expires While Visiting

A. L Bush Expires While Visiting
Daughter.
Abner Lee Bush, 80, Of 120 G street
northeast, died last week while visiting
his daughter in San Antonio. Tex. it
has been learned here. He was buried
In Waco, Tex, the following day. He
was employed here as . carpenter and
had been In poor health for more than
year.
Surviving him are his widow. Mrs.
Lealia Bush: two sons. Abner A. and
Oslin L. Bush Of this city, and the
daughter in San Antonio, Mrs. w. G.
Mo1ett.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
D RONALD THORNE

0n0 cannot, it Is generally
agreed, please everyone. But DR.,
Hans Kinder made q strong bid
for such an honor in devising his
program for yesterdays concert
Of the National Symphony Or
chestra ct Constitution Hall, and
the applause testified that he had
certainly pleased the great ma
3ority Of his hearers.
Tor those musical cave-dwellers
who feel that music ended with
Beethoven and that nothing Of
moment has been written since the
great master breathed his last
there were a Bach Sarabande and
0avotte, the one dignified and
stately. the other spirited and in
txiguing.
Eor those who find their chief
enjoyment in work Of symphonic
proportions, he provided the
Brahms Second Symphony In D,
Q composition that has had a
rather unusual vogue this season.
since it has figured on symphonic
programs Of the great orcheStras
more frequently than in the past
FOR those who see novelty, DR.
Erindler offered the SibeliuS work,
The Swan Of Tuonela," never
played here before, so far as ]
am aware: and for the Wag'
nerians, there was the Flying
Dltchman" overture, which ranks
with Carmen" as among the most
dramatic Of all oVertureS.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
DR.. Hans Kindler's Concert
Balanced and Enjoyable

OF late there have been some
rather vague suggestions in the
air that the Kinder programs are
not all they should be. Well, 1t
is not the easiest thing IN the
world to make up a symphonic
program that shall be Of exactly
the right length and properly
balanced; yesterdays offering, 1t
seems to me, was eminently salts
factory. One can hardly confine
symphonic programs, II they are
to possess any broad appeal. to q
small category Of works, whether
classic or modernist. But Of this
more anon.
The orchestra. as usual, did it.
self proud, and DR.. Kindler's read
ings were most enjoyable. The
symphony, as the heart Of the pro
gram, is not the finest work
Brahms ever achieved, but. it is
Brahms, and worthy Of any pro
gram, and it received a fitting In
depreciation.
AS for '"The Swan Of Tuonela, "
based on Finnish folk lore which
was largely appropriated by Long
fellow for "The Song Of Hia-
watha," it was most welcome. DR..
Kinder introduced EN- Saga"
here, and other works Of the com
poser, notably "Finalndia" and
"Valse Triste," are familiar feat
ureS Of symphony programs. Ger
tainly 'The Swan" deserved q
hearing, and it is to be hoped that
it will be repeated by the orches-
ira at no. far distant date.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Ex-Governor BiLbO
DeLGys Statement

Although terminating his serv-
ices with the Federal Farm Admin
istration, former Gov. Theodore q.
Bilbo Of Mississippi said be would
delay announcing his candidacy
for the Senate until he returns
home. The former governor, who
has been with the Farm Adrainis-
tration in the publicity division
since last June, will run against
Senator Hubert D. Stephens CD.)
Of Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
WALLACE HITS
CHILD LABOR

Describing arguments against
the child labor amendment as
nonsense" Secretary Of Agri-
culture Henry A. Wallace today
joined the ranks of Administrar
ton officials who have announced
their support of the legislation.
In q letter to Miss Mary w.
DewSon, director Of the women'S
division of the Democratic a.
tional committee, who has been
fighting for the amendment, the
Secretary revealed his sympathy
toward the law as q means Of
protecting children from indus
trialized and commercialized en-
ployment which endangers their
health and interferes with their
schooling"
Evening star., 1934-03-25
MAINE BANK CLAIMS
SETTLEMENT OFFERED
Three Fidelity Director-officials
Deny Allegations of Negli-
gence, However.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUGUSTA, Me-, March 24.-An Of
fer of settlement of all claims against
them, as directors and officials of the
Fidelity Trust Co. of Portland and
other affiliated banks throughout the
State, by the payment of between
100000 and 100000, was filed in
the Supreme Court this week by Wal
ter H. Wyman of this city and Guy
P. Gannett and Spaulding BiSbee OF
Portland. These claims were brought
against them by the banks. In max
ing this offer each of the three men
denied all allegations of negligence
upon their part. At the time the
offer was filed, Robert Braun, con-
servator of the Fidelity Trust Co.,
petitioned the court for instruction
as to what disposition he should make
of the offer. Justice Sidney st. Felix
Thaxter of the court has set April 4
as the date for public hearing in the
matter.
Wyman is head of the Central
Maine Power Co., public utilities,
which in turn owns the Androscoggin
Electric Co., and the Cumberland
County Light & Power Co.
Gannett is principal stock owner OF
the Portland Publishing Co., owning
two daily and one Sunday papers in
Portland, as well as being interested
in the Gannett Publishing Co.