davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-18
MRS. MAUDE E. KISER
DIES AT CHEVY CHASE
Native of West Virginia Is
Buried at Woodstock, Va, a
Former Home.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVY CHASE, Md, September
18.-Following a long illness, Mrs.
Maude Eleanor Kiser, 66, widow of
George L. Kiser, died at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Jolliffe, here.
She is survived by two adughters
and two sons, Mrs. Robert E. Dunn
and Mrs. Jolliffe, both of Chevy Chase,
and Grayson L. Kiser of Woodstock.
Va, and Owen D. Kiser of Washing
ton.
The funeral was held this morning
from the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jol-
life, conducted by Rev. Edward G.
Latch, pastor of the Chevy Chase M.
E. Church. Burial was at Wood
stock, Va.
Mrs. Kiser was a native of Pendle-
ton County, w. Va. She formerly
lived at Woodstock, Va.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
RESERVE BOARD COUNCIL
STUDIES U. S. BUSINESS

BY the Associated Press.
Credit and business problems ex-
tant in all section of the country
were discussed yesterday by the Ad-
visory Council of the Federal Reserve
Board at the opening of its two-day
quarterly conference.
Among subjects considered were
progress of the Federal Reserve pro-
gram of direct loans to industry. as
well as recent suggestions for uni
fcation of bank examination.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
D. c. RAINFALL RECORD
SAFE FOR FEW DAYS
Weather Bureau Forecasts Con-
tinued Fair and Cooler Weather
Tonight and Tomorrow.

Washington's chances for a new all
time rainfall record for a single
month are likely to be postponed for
day or two, at least, the Weather
Bureau said today in forecasting con-
tinued fair and cool weather for to-
night and tomorrow.
Less than an inch more of rain
during the remainder of the month
will shatter the all-time record OF
14.41 inches established in August,
1928. A total of 1850 inches of rain
has fallen so far this month.
Although today's minimum tenn
perature was 81 degrees, this is de-
scribed as not unusual for this time
Of year.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
FUNERAL RITES TONIGHT
FOR MRS. MARY RANCK
Services Will Also Be Held To-
morrow in Lancaster, Pa, for
Wife of Pastor.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Byrne Ranck, wife of Rev. DR.. Henry
H. Ranck, will be held at 8 O'Clock
tonight at Grace Reformed Church,
Fifteenth and o streets, of which DR..
Ranck is pastor. Mrs. Ranck died
Sunday at the Waverly Sanatorium.
A native of Lancaster, Pa, Mrs.
Ranck had lived In Washington more
than 20 years.
She is survived by her husband,
q son, DR.. James B. Ranck of Hood
College; a daughter, Mrs. Alton e.
Laughlin of North Woodside, Md; two
sisters and three grandchildren.
Funeral services also will be held
in Lancaster tomorrow afternoon fol-
lowed by burial in Greenwood Gene
terry there.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
ID. c. SURPLUS MILK
| MAY CO TO NEEDY
More Than 5000 Gallons
Would Be Bought From
Dealers.

More than 5000 gallons Of surplus
milk now are being handled on the
Washington market and may be pur-
chased by the District in its plan to
provide free milk for Washington re-
lief families, Elwood Seal, assistant
corporation counsel, was informed to-
day.
This information came to Seal in
response to queries sent to local
dairies in connection with the plan OF
Commissioner Allen to buy the So
called surplus milk, have it processed
at local dairies and given by the city
to'dependent families.
Allen Orders Survey.
Commissioner Allen, upon receiving
these reports, at once directed that q
survey be made to determine how
much milk is needed by the 10000
families on the District relief roll
This study is being made under di-
rection Of Elwood Street, director OF
public welfare.
Surplus milk is the designation given
to milk produced by the farmers over
and above their allotments of basic
milk bought by the distributors.
The Embassy Dairy reported it now
is handling 1900 gallons of surplus
milk q day; Chestnut Farms and
Chevy Chase Diaries, from 5000 to
5000 gallons q day; Wakefield (Simp-
son's), none; Arlington County Dairy
800 gallons q day, and Fairfax Farms
Dairy, 800 gallons a day, making a
total Of 8,400.
Cost 30 Cents q Gallon.
Seal as yet has not heard a report
from Thompson's Dairy or from two
small distributors.
He estimated that 8,400 gallons OF
surplus milk would mean something
more than one quart and a pint OF
milk could be given to each of the
10000 families on the relief list. Fig
uring that the gross cost to the Dis
trict Of buying this surplus milk and
having it processed at 80 cents a gal
Ion, the daily cost would be about
$1,000 day, or about 1000 a month
Evening star., 1934-09-18
KING DISCUSSES
PROBLEMS Of D. c.
Senator Calls at District
Building for Conference
With Officials.

Chairman King Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, who is back in Wash
ington after several months in the
West, called at the District Building
today and discussed local problems
with Commissioner Allen.
Indicating the conference was gen.
eral in nature, the Senator said the
question of taxation in its relation to
the new District budget was one of
the subjects touched on. The Senator,
however, is not undertaking at this
time to work out any definite plan of
local legislation to be considered at
the next session.
Considering Resignation.
Asked at the District Building about
his contemplated resignation as chair
man of the District Committee, King
said:
Many of my friends are trying to
bludgeon me into continuing in service
as chairman. will give very serious
consideration to these requests before
I decide finally. I have not yet re-
signed"
Senator King said he was moved
to consider leaving the District Com
mittee only because of the many i'm
portant national problems and be-
cause he had served so long on the
committee.
Allen Makes Prediction.
Commissioner Allen, who accepted
the responsibility of being one Of
those trying to "bludgeon" the Sen
ator into remaining as head of the
committee, predicted King would be
chairman again next session.
Senator King said he was with
holding judgment on plans for the
construction of low-cost housing for
District relief families. He said he
did not know enough of the details
of the program. He asked what
progress had been made on the alley
clearance program under the act
passed last session by Congress pro-
viding $500,000 to start this work.
Allen informed him this program was
being planned by q committee ap-
pointed ut the request Of the Presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
CROWD EXPECTED
AT CIRCUS TODAY
Brisk Fall Weather Adds to
Attraction of Final
Performances.

Brisk, Fall weather this morning
promised another record-breaking at
tendance at Hagenbeck-Wallace Cir
Gus, where last nights crowds packed
the grandstands and overflowed into
the arena.
The calliopes, bands, animals and
gaudy trappings of yesterdays parade
through the downtown section lured
thousands of cash customers onto the
lot at Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast.
The final performances of the
Washington stand were scheduled for
2 o'clock this afternoon and o'clock
tonight, with Clyde Beatty, famous
animal trainer, as the feature attrac-
ton.
Beatty Recovered.
Beatty's two appearances yesterday
were the first since his injury three
weeks ago in an encounter with lion
while playing before Michigan crowd.
Just out of hospital, and still lame,
he drove his big jungle cats through
their routine while the crowd ap-
plauded
One lion rebelled on returning to
the arena cage after the three-week
lay-of. He roared defiance and
charged the keepers who sought to
prod and whip him back through the
runway. He was chased out, however,
before Beatty entered the cage with
score of better-behaved lions and
some half as many tigers.
Another feature of the show was
the spectacular bareback riding of
the italian Cristiani family. One of
their number, Lucio Cristiani, accom-
plished somersault through a hoop
from horse to horse.
New Opening Held.
The program opened with a new
Introductory spectacle, Persia" and
included trained dog, mule and pony
comedy acts, mid-air ballet of
human butterflies trick riding,
feats of strength by youthful aeri-
alist, Cyse Odell; stunts by three
groups of educated sea lions, and as
many herds of performing elephants;
ring marches and drills by three COM
panieS of thoroughbred horses; the
Somersaulting of Bombayo on an
elastic tight-rope; high-perch acts and
the graceful convolutions of two COM
panies of mid-air artists on the flying
trapeze.
The show brought the worlds
largest travelling menagerie to Wash
ington this year, along with more than
600 performers and herd of 80 ele-
phants.
Last nights attendance was the
largest drawn by the show in several
weeks.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
Women Map Program for Con
vention of Police Chiefs.

Mrs. Leon Arnold. chairman of a
committee of District women ap-
pointed to entertain wives of men,
bers of the International Association
of Chiefs of Police during their stay
in this city next week, presided at a
meeting of the committee held in the
Mayhower Hotel last night.
Plans for the entertainment of the
visitors were perfected. They in
clude luncheons at the Lowenkeller,
Mayfiower, La Paradis and Carlton.
Pen and pencil souvenirs and flowers
will be presented to the visitors.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
(. W. JACOBS DIES
Bethesda Resident Succumbs to
Heart Disease.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, September 18.-
Edward w. Jacobs, 81, died unex-
pectedly yesterday at the home of his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy E. Burger, Bethesda. Heart
disease was given as the cause.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mildred E. Jacobs; two brothers, Will
liam Jacobs Of Rutherford, N. J., and
Herbert Jacobs of Waltham, Mass;
a daughter, Mrs. Burger, and two
sisters, Misses Elizabeth A. and Au-
relia c. Jacobs, both of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The funeral will take place in
Brooklyn, N. Y, where Mr.. Jacobs
formerly resided. He came to Bethesda
about three years ago.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Aircraft Plants Rushed.

Aircraft manufacturers In France
are rushed with orders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
LOVELY BLOUSES A
NECESSITY THIS SEASON
PATTERNS 1890 and 1915
A0..<6k.-.

You'll want lots OF blouses in your
wardrobe this season. They're %
very much "in.' and they. give you 20
much variety for such an amazingly
little expenditure. The top one Of
these two sketched. Is perhaps love-
Hest in . one-tone silk crepe Of your
most becoming color. The bottom
one, which, incidentally. Is simply
ultra as to slnartness, with that yoke
and curved shoulder effect. Is pertic-
ularly nice In small print.
Pattern 1890 Is available Ia SiSes
Il, Is. 10, 20, 50, 81, 50, SO, 70, a
and a. Size Is takes IL yards 30
inch fabric.
Pattern 1915 Is svailsble II sises
u. 10, 10, 20. 80, 81, IS. s., % and -.
9iSe 10 takes ~ yards 50 inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing IN
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lSC) n
coins Or stamps (coins preferreO
for this Ammo Adams pattern. Write
plainly name. address and style
number. NJ sURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SP1lNG, ,l03l 8Dl.
TION or THE ANNE ADAMS PAT.
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children IA IN interesting. helpful
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chic this Spring. p1ICe or 1A0A.
ZINE FIFTEEN CENTS. lGA0A.
ZINE AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders % Tho 1ignarck
Tribune Pattern Department, ~
West 18th Street. New York oit1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
Cities Are Urged to
Display Their Names

Plans to have every city. town and
village In North Dakota display the
name Of the community In large let
tiers on 4 root for the guidance Of avia-
tors are being worked out, Raphael
Van Neste. jamestown. assistant state
airport advisor for the aeronautics
branch Of the department Of COM
merce, said here Tuesday.
He said that Noel Solien, Jamestown,
state airport advisor, urges every
chamber Of commerce, American Le-
gion post. and all civic groups to un-
dertake to display the name Of its com.
munity. The state program Is part Of
a nationwide plan to mark every town
in the country to aid filters.
solien will furnish all assistance
possible to communities undertaking
such projects, Van Neste said. De-
signs Of templets for blocking out let
tiers will be furnished for signs rang
Ing from ten to 20 feet In height and
four to seven feet wide, Van Neste
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
Rotarians Will Meet
Next Thursday Night

The Bismarck Rotary club has
postponed its meeting this week from
noon Wednesday to Thursday eve
ming, when members will be hosts to
their wives and lady friends.
The meeting will begin at 7:3O
o'clock and the principal speaker will
be Prof. Leal A. Headley, district
governor Of the Ninth district. DR..
Headley Is professor Of psychology
and education at Carleton college,
Mortified, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27

bers Of the committee are not per.
sonally responsible"
The committee Is still getting fed.
eral money for paying rent Of per-
sons unable to get work or who are
financially unable to take care Of It
themselves, but that may be discon.
tinued any time. Guthrie said. Over
10000 has been spent for doctor bills,
medicine and disqualification In the
last year In Burleigh county, be
pointed out.
While the work Of the county re.
lief committee was very discourage
Ing at times and the members un-
doubleday made some enemies In dis.
charging their duties, there was
compensation In being able to assist
some people who appreciated their
efforts and who tried to help them.
selves at the same time, he said.
The program was In charge Of r.
A. Knowles. Guests OF the club were
A. Westrom and Myron Atkinson OF
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27

valuable information, prison o.
ficials said, the list running
something like this:
l. The idea that "crilue does
not pay-the federal government.
2. A fair knowledge Of cooking
and the other culinary arts.
). Some facility In reading and
writing Spanish.
1. A definite notion Of the dit
ficulty Of breaking and shovel
Ing hard rocks.
5. Something about how TO
arrange radio programs.
"Capone soon got the idea that
he had to earn all the privileges
he desired In this prison." said
Warden Finch r. Archer. He
was treated like all the others.
He cleaned up trash and shoveled
gravel until his hands were sore.
Then he gradually worked his way
up to cook"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
Olson Names Olson
To Minnesota Court

st. Paul, Feb. 27.-(R- district
Judge Julius J. Olson, Warren, was
named to the Minnesota supreme
court Tuesday by Governor Floyd B.
Olson to succeed the late Associate
Justice Homer B. Dtbell, Duluth.
Judge Olson, who will take his oath
OF office Monday, Is . Democrat and
q self styled liberal.
He was appointed district Judge IN
November, 1880. BY former Governor
Theodore Christianson, and was
elected in November. 1882, for q six
year term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
AUXILIARY INVITES
PUBLIC TOPROCRAM
Mrs. lde. Mrs. Lynch and Local
Speakers to take Part In
Meeting Tuesday Night

Mrs. H, p. Ide, Harvey. depart
ment national defense chairman Of
tho American Legion Auxiliary, win
be the main speaker at the American.
ism and national defense program to
Be held at Bismarck city auditorium
at Sis o'clock Tuesday evening un-
der auspices Of the Auxiliary to Lloyd
Spetz Post No. /, American Legion.
The program Is open to the public
and everyone Is urged to attend. Ar
rangementS have been made by the
Americanism committee headed by
Mrs. Spencer s. Boise and the ma
tional defense committee with Mrs.
q. J. Wor11er as chairman.
Music by the Bismarck juvenile
band directed by Clarion Larson will
open the program. The advance Of
the oolors, pledge to the flag and
1.-THE Star spangled Banner" sung
BY the audience will preoede tho invo-
cation which Is to be made by Rev.
r. z. Logee, pastor Of the Presbyter.
ian church.
Mrs. Frayne Baker, president Of the
Auxiliary, and e. r. Trepp. command
er Of the American Legion post, Will
convey greetings.
Mrs. NJ. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood,
Auxiliary department president, will
give an address, which Is to be fol-
lowed by talk on "Americanism'' by
Frayne Baker, national defense chair
man of the American Legion unit.
The Auxiliary chorus will then sing
God Save America" Mrs. lde,s adj
dress and singing Of America" BY
the audience will conclude the pro-
gram.
This open meeting = part At the
local Auxiliary's observance Of the m.
tional Americanism and defense study
period being conducted throughout
the nation during February.
Mrs. Idle also will spe-k ON Ma
tional Defense" in o l5-minute radio
broadcast sponsored by the Auxiliary
over KFYR Wednesday evening, be-
| ginning Ut 6:45 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
SAYS RELIEF plan
SAVED MANY LIVES
Guthrie Tells kjWanjans Of Ex.
periences 40 Head OF
eurleigh sst-Up

Ten years may be required ia
Judge whether the relief program Of
the present administration is a sue
cess or failure, James Guthrie told
members Of the Kiwanis club Tues
day, but there can be no question
about the usefulness Of the program
to rehabilitate the citizen who,
through no fault Of his own, has been
forced to depend on relief or on gov
eminent work for an existence, he
said.
The old administration attempted
to rehabilitate business first and let
unemployment and relief take care
Of ITSELF" Guthrie said, while the
new administration has been forced
to penali5e business for its failure to
solve It's problems. The new admin
istration has tried to save the minds
bodies and souls Of human beings
and It Is hard to save . mans soul
when his stomach Is empty. Any
preacher will tell you that"
He told Of the first program Of re-
lief BY the federal government in
conjunction with the county Of Bur-
leigh and drew . vivid picture Of the
rapid changes In methods, personnel
and set.upS since the first relief
agencies were established in 1888.
First township relief was tried, fol-
lowed by county administration. Just
prior to the first federal relief, the
city, county and Red Cross were try
ing to distribute inadequate aid.
Praises r. E. Middaugh
He paid tribute to r. r. Mid
daugh, who, he said, performed the
first constructive job of relief In
Burleigh county while the county
commissioners had charge of the
work.
After the state federal relief COM
mittee. consisting Of Judge A. M
Christensen, A. Z. Thompson, Min.
ME Craig, Robert stangler and Lex
Nichols, had begun functioning, three
Of the county commissioners were re-
moved from office temporarily and IN
order to secure federal relief It was
necessary to set up > relief commit
tee. The first committee consisted Of
Mrs. H. w. Hermann, Wr. Noggle
and himself, to which James Riley
and Ing. Uhde were later added, but
resigned shortly afterward. The per-
sonnet Of the committee and relief
workers changed rapidly. Guthrie
said. most Of them quitting because
Of the nature Of the work and the
long, arduous hours involved. He
said that Dick Leonard, Mrs. Fred
Conklin, and Mrs. 7. E. Dtehl, who
served for short periods, did excep.
tionally fine work while they were II
charge Of the county relief office
Later Miss Marguerite Davey and
finally Mrs. Grace Clendenning have
had charge Of the office.
Facing Hardest Job
The hardest phase Of the relief
work Is confronting the county and
state committees at present, Guthrie
declared. The initiation period when
CWA work reached It's peak has
passed and the work Of deflation haI
begun. IT anyone thinks It's . pict
Job to lay men off according to what
the committee believes to be their
necessity, they have another guess
coming" Guthrie said. Wages viii
have to be cut March 2. and 40 men
will have be taken off the payroll
he said. wages will be reduced TO
30 cents IN hour and It will be hard
to convince some people that menu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY r. 1884

In rental and benefit payments to
wheat, cotton, tobacco and corn-hog
farmers.
In the wheat program the govern
ment collected ~, 773,S63 and paid
out only 4lS,3l6,720 to S3l ,067 farm
ers.
A total Of $o,O4S,426 was collected
on corn and hogs and go. 3,10l was
paid out In the emergency pig buying
campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
Jamestown Professor
Is Dead at Are Of rs

jamestown. N. D., Feb. T.-lR-
DR.. William Edgar Roe, 70. since 1918
the head Of the department Of relt-
gious education at jamestown college.
died at his home here Tuesday from
heart disease.
DR.. Roe. who spent the early part
Of his life In the ministry, came to
jamestown college shortly after its
reorganization.
He leaves Miss Caroline Clark Roe.
his daughter, who is member Of the
jamestown college faculty, and four
sisters.
Funeral services have been tenta>
lively set for Thursday afternoon at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
Ralph Capone to Leave Prison After
Paying His Debt to u. S. Government

McNetl Island Federal Prison.
Wash, Feb. N.-R-Ralph Ca
pone, Chicago gangster. was ready
to pay his debt to the United
States government Tuesday ana
receive its permission to leave this
penitentiary.
Uncle Sam convicted Ralph, the
elder brother Of ecarface Al.
phonse Capone. Of income tax
evasion, and charged him two
years and five months and $4,000.
Ralph was sentenced on June
Is, 1880, to serve three years, but
he became q model prisoner" and
was given time off for good be.
havior. Prison officials were ad-
vised his fine would be paid Tues.
day and Ralph made preparations
to leave secretly with friends.
In exchange for his time and
money Uncle Sam gave Capone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
CALLS All.bRAN
NATIONAL NATURAL
LAXATIVE
Delicious Cereal Checked His
Constipation

Here is an unsolicited letter from
Mr.. Daniels:
"For many years I have been
habitually constipated, and have
used all sorts Of laxatives. So. in
fairness to kellogg's Al1~BRAN, I
heartily claim it to be most won
derful remedy for constipation.
@Need I tell you that I have long
since ceased using laxatives? Kei-
loggS ALlrBRAN Is the National
Natural Laxative. II It were used
BY every family In the United
States for breakfast, w would
have q much healthier race Of peo-
pie. Mr.. John Daniels. 1890 Third
ST., North Bergen, N. J.
Tests show Kellogg's AtxrBRAN
furnishes bulk" to exercise the IA.
teetines and vitamin B TO help tone
the intestinal tract. ALL-BRAN also
supplies iron for the blood.
The ''bulk" in ALr-BRAN il much
like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't
this food much pleasanter than
risking pills and drugs? Two table,
spoonfuls daily are usually suffi-
Gent. If not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package
at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Greek.
KEEP ON THE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27

tee would take no part for or against
any Democratic candidate.
The statement, however, was un-
derstood not to apply to progressive
Republicans known to have the APP
prevail Of the administration, such Is
Senator johnson Of California.
I'm view Of the approaching pri-
n,aries In many States" It read. ut Is
only fair that 1t be thoroughly un-
derstood at this time that the Demo-
cratic national committee Is not TAX
ing part either for or against any
Democratic candidate II . senate,
congressional. state or municipal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
Pastor Gives Subject
For Midweek Service

The series Of Lenten sermons un-
der the general theme, 1.-THE Way Of
the Cross" will be continued by Rev.
Walter r. Water. pastor, at the mid
week Lenten service at McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church at 7:30
o'clock Wednesday evening. The sub
ject will be THE Mark Of True Dis
cipleship." Miss Lovey Gransalke,
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Arleen Sanborn, will sing = solo. All
members and friends Of the church
ore invited to attend.