davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
MATTRESSES

AM leaving for my vacation but will
return soon so make plans to have
your old mattress made new. Watch
the Tribune for my return. T. M.
Browning. the mattress man. 309-
9Th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Household Goods for Sale

FOR SALE-Upholstered davenport
and chair in good condition. Also
occasional chair. Priced for quick
disposal. Call at sos Main Avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Tribune Want AID Rates
Are Low

Cuts and border used on want ads come
under classified display rates Of Is cents per
column inch per single insertion.
No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial,
or doubtful advertising accepted. We reserve
the right to edit or reject any copy submitted.
ALL WANT ADS ARE CASH m ADVANCE
A Representative
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

RIDE at the Bismarck Riding Aca-
denny. Below Memorial bridge
Well-broken riding horses. 75c for
first hour. so cents for each sue
ceeding hour.
SHAMPOO and finger wave, Palmo-
live soap, Vernon lotion, soft water,
SOC. Harrington's Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Farms for Sale

FOR SALE FOR CASH ONLY-One
quarter Of land. Water, 80 acres
broke. miles to Missouri river.
Painted Woods township, Burleigh
County. Call at lOl6-8th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Room and Board

WANTED-Roomers and boordera.
Men preferred. Freshly decorated
rooms, under new manAeement.
Also for rent, room apartment,
furnished. Private entrance. Can
at 315 4th st. or phone lS7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Thousands SEE
and READ
Your AID Daily

That's why prompt re-
turns result from 4 want
ad in this paper. II you
have anything to sell,
buy, rent or trade, try
this satisfactory means
of getting customers.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITuRE

TO: Erik 0. Lindblom, your heirs, legal representatives and as signs:
 You are hereby notified that
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

Herbert Greenberg, sourdough Nometes and Candleite returned an the Victoria following a win-- .er spent Il the states.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23
NAT ACTIVITIES

An NAT plane is scheduled to hop off for Cape Prince of Wales as soon as weather permits, Ia bring MT. Hemsing, who is re- ported critically ill. to the hospital at Nome.
 A plane is scheduled to hop of for, Council, Sunday, weather per hitting, with passengers and mail
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

23a4, Revised Statutes of the Un. tied States and smpplemental-rleg- isIation, in order to hold said claim. zas,
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

the undersigned as eo-oWner there- in has expended the ful! sum re- quired by law in labor and inn provements, during the mining year of 1920, and during the min ing years ending July 1, 1922. 1929, 1924, 1925, 1926. 1927. 1928, 1929, 198o and 1931. and
 has complied with the requirements .of the law for the years 1892 and 19&3 on and for the benefit of the claim known as Number Twen- ty fE6l above Discovery on cands le Creek in the Fairhaven Record ing Precinct Territory of Alaska. Notice of Location whereof is re ttrded in Volume Hix e6lz on ages 3f5 in the records of the Fairhat-
 en Precinct, in performance of the anQaa1 labor required by section
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

Miss Mary Walsh daughter of Mir. and Mrs M J. Walsh was a returning passenger today on th9 boat from Seattle, after havln3 spent the winter attending Marsl- hurst College in Oregon
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23
LOCAL NEWS

Henry Walker who has been. seriously i'll in the hospital for some time past. passed away about t:3O am. this morning. Funeral arrangements have not as yet been made but will be announced later
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

A seven pound baby girl, Mly born about pm. this afterno an to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Modini Mother and baby are getting along nicely, but& father George has not yet been around with the big smile and extended chest line.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23
DEMOCRATS ATTENTION

meeting of the Nome Demo- cratic Club will be held in the City Hall, Wednesday, June 27th. Al Democrats urged to attend.
 Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

0 D Cochran it IS reported -!s seeling better now, and intends taking the second sailing of the Victoria from Seattle for Nome
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23
RoUST@ @AIRWAYS. -

piIat' Whalty of- the R9ust Ar ways is scheduled to hop off for Candle. Deering and Kotzebue to- morrow morning, weather permit ting, with passengers. express and mail.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

1. Ge5.s Naldhelm, wifo and ehA- dren, well known .Nomeites and dperators of the tin mines at Tin City returned on the Vic to Nom <
 after being outside this winter,
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

FOR RENT-A four room fur ishcd house, garage connection, Inquire 125 D. Street.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

James Frawley, Nome attorney, and wife returned aboard the Vic 10 Nome after being outside all winter.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23


 And you are hereby required La contribute your propoEti9n of such expenditure according fo your In. terest in said claim to the under signed co-owner with you therein, within ninety days after the ser vice of this notice on you bx pub .lfcattons thereof dr your interest in said claim. WiJ}l become for ieited and vested in the onderslsn. ed, as provided, by said Statute. : l.. 4. suNDQUIsT
 Co-ownes Publish: May 12 I9. 2G, J,upt ?, 2. 16 g %. Jgiy [, Ii T, 2S. Aug. l, f934.g
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

To save writing letters. mail copy of The Nome Nugget on plane
The Washington times., 1934-05-16

Thirty-five girls and 40 boys,
who will graduate from the Ia
koma-Silver Spring High School
June IL, were announced today.
The following list of students
will be presented with diplomas
by Thomas C. Darby, chairman
of the Montgomery County Board
of Education:
Academic
Viola Mae Blose. Katherine
Elisbeth Cochran, Eleanor War.
field Dodd, Irene Sinclair Gould,
Doris Ellen Harlan. Myrtle Rhea
Jarboe, Katherine Beatrice Klipp-
stein, Laetitia Irene Lehman,
Doris Mae LeiZear. Dorothy Faye
Lofts, Florence Mccain, Dorothy
Banes Miller Ethel Rigney Mil
stead, Pauline Winnifred Smith,
Virginia Stoddard. Jeanette Fran
ces Waterholter, Nancy Elizabeth
Watts.
General
Grace Elizabeth Fowler, Helen
Marjorie Newton, Helen Ludlow
Pattie, Marian HARDWOOD Proctor,
Mary Edith Wooton.
Commercial
Doris Eva Athey, Lula Barker
Beall. Marie Thelma Beall. Fran
ces Ellen Bean. Ella Elizabeth
Becraft, Laura Abrilla Carmack.
Adelheid Anna Marie Fritz. Mary
Kathryn Harmon, Louise Kicker
son, Ruby Louise Kelly, Dorothy
Lee Prichard, Evelyn June White,
Virginia May Wootten.
Academic
Wallace R. Amos, Ray ANGEL
Blackburn, Donald McClenon,
Malcolm N. Collision. Marshall Lee
Faber, Harry Shelton Ford, Karl
Gordon Freas, Norton Steele
Johnson. Frederick A. Johnston,
John Cartwright Keele, jr., John
Henry Mason, John Ridenour
Oden, Willis Eugene Parsley,
Alexander Bruce Robertson, Ham
ilton A. Simmons, Forest G.
thompson, Benjamin hays van
dervoort, Charles Otis Wander
WORT, Arthur Thomas Van Horn,
w. James Widmayer.
Commercial
Earl Bowman, William Emanuel
Butke, jr., Jesse A. RidgeWay,
Jack Smith, Paul Henri TySer.
General
Robinson P. Abbott, Clifton lie
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
DEPR|VES
"a Of JOBS

Twenty-four employees recently
on the payroll of the Department
Of Justice and scheduled to be
placed in the Treasury Depart
ment will not be given work in
either department it was indicated
today.
The employees were recently con-
nected with the tax and penalties
division of the Alcoholic Beverage
unit of the Department of Justice
which was abolished two weeks
ago by an Executive order. The
functions of this division were
then taken over by the newly
created alcoholic tax unit of the
Treasury Department.
BY the Executive order the func-
tons of the alcoholic beverage
unit of the Department of Justice
were transferred to the Treasury
Department. but the tax and pen
alties division was not included,
Herbert E. CASTOR, assistant 10
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
explained today.
The Treasury Depar m e n t..
therefore, Mr.. CASTOR added, is
not authorized to give work to the
"a employees affected by the order.
However. Mr.. CASTOR stated, a con-
ference will be arranged between
officials of both departments to
determine if the employees are &C
tually part of the tax and pen
altieS division or of the alcoholic
beverage unit.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
RIVAL LAUNDRY
FACTIONS WAR y
OVERPR|CES

Warfare between rival laundry
factions here has broken out over
a proposal made to the MIRA
yesterday by the local code con.
troll board that minimum prices
be fixed for all laundry service in
the Washington trade area.
At hearing held in the Hamil-
ton Hotel presided over by Deputy
Administrator Col. G. deFrieSt
Larner, sponsors asserted that
the move is necessary to eliminate
cut-throat competition.
"ChiSelerS" Blamed
They stated the proposed prices
are based principally on existing
levels and would not result in
increased charges to the public
except in the case of one or two
"chiseling" laundries which they
accused of disrupting trade here.
An example of the suggested
prices is that for shirts, for which
cash and carry establishments
could not charge less than II
cents, and delivery establishments
10 cents. Sheets would cost not
less than eight and nine cents,
respectively.
Opponents of the plan declared,
however, that the prices were not
based on cost of operation and
were put through by "log-rolling"
tactics of the control board mem
bers. G. L. Miller, manager of
the Dupont Laundry, asserted:
IF they go through, it will
be the most damnabIe steal
ever imposed on the Washing
ton public. Keep this in mind
alwayS-the SO-caIled minimum
prices will add S1.5OO.OOO to
the Districts laundry bill every
year."
Others testified that the pro-
poSal would increase prices to
such an extent that local laun-
dries would lose much of their
trade, which now is 20 per cent
of all washing and cleaning done
here. The 80 per cent is done
in homes.
Proposals Defended
In answer to this contention.
other leaders in the industry
stated that increased costs of OPP
Grafton under the NRA made
necessary the setting of mini
mum prices. Reaffirming that
proposed prices are based on ex-
listing levels. they declared laun-
dry supplies, such as paper boxes,
coal and Irvine, have risen in
price as much as 100 per cent,
and that the decent" laundries
cooperating with the NRA have
raised wages.
It was also asserted that the
prices had been carefully consid-
cred and that they would repre-
sent no appreciate increase to
the public.
Asked by Colonel Larner if no.
tice of the hearing had been
given consumers. John Lowe, jr.,
vice presto Ell t of Manhattan
Laundry and chairman of the
code control board, said that the
only story he saw in any news
paper before the hearing appeared
in The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Results Are Quick

Just one brushing with Kolynos in
the unique Kolynos way-a half-inch
Of this amazing dental cream on a
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Man Held for Jury
In Theft of Auto

Elkton M. Skinner, rs, Of the
First block Randolph Pl. N. W..
today pleaded guilty to a charge
of grand larceny when arraigned
before Judge Gus A. Schuldt in
Police Court. He was ordered
held for the Grand Jury under
$4,000 bond.
Skinner was charged with TAX.
ing an automobile belonging to
Richard j. Flood, of the $500
block Thirteenth st. N. w., on
May IL.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Ickes Lists Gains 77
In PWA Funds Jobs

Public Works funds have pro-
vided approximately 44S,O0O man.
months of employment since last
october. Secretary of the Interior
Ickes, the PWA Administrator, has
reported.
OF this total he reported $50 900
man-monthS had been created dur.
ing March alone, a gain of $4,000
over February The PWA pro-
gram has resulted thus far in the
purchase of more than $188, O0o,.
900 worth of materials.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
District Cafe Men
Organize LOcaLIu

Prominent cafe owners of Wash
ington met last night to organize
the Washington Restaurant Asso-
citation, an affiliate of the Ma
tional Restaurant Association, and
pledged themselves to cooperate
with District officials in enforcing
laws applying to their industry.
Officers elected were J. Allen
Praether, president; Hubert H.
Keller, vice president: Mrs. Harri-
cite L. Pieper, treasurer, and A..
Epstein, secretary.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
BREWERY 81 7 {
GIVEN D, K.

Approval of a 1,500-foot tract
along the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks, south of Ardwick. Md, as
commercial and industrial site
for a proposed brewery was given
by the observation-disclosures Capital
Park and Planning Commission
and the Prince Georges board Of
county commissioners yeSterdy.
1t is understood that plans for
the brewery are still in forma-
tive stage. If actually organized.
it will be the first brewery built
in Prince Georges, although an
other brewery is being planned
near the county line at Bowie.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Man, so, Treated
After Poison Dose

William Bolden, so, the 900
block H st. N. w., is in Emer-
gency Hospital under treatment
for effects of poison he swallow
ed on the street late yesterday
in the 400 block Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w.
Firemen of No. 6 Engine Com
pany, which is nearby, found him
suffering from the poison and
took him to the hospital. His con-
dition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Virginia Governor
InSnectS Mt. Vernon

Gov. George c. Peery, of Vir-
ginia yesterday accompanied the
board of visitors to Mt. Vernon.
The board made it's annual in
spection as part of the program
Of the Mt. Vernon Ladies ASsocia-
ton meeting.
The governor placed a wreath
on WaShington's tomb and praised
the work of the association and
Superintendent H. H. Dodge, who
is beginning his fiftieth year at
the shrine.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Takoma-Silver Spring High
Graduates IS In June

Baron Adams, James Emory
Alderton, Arthur Grant Asheton,
Claude A. Bodine, Lewis Randolph
Clark, William A. Covert, Richard
Herman Dietle, William Fleet,
CORTLAND Kramer, Joseph w.
Mitchell, jr., Milton T. SproeSSer,
Malcolm Musson. Thomas H., Ben
ton, Benjamin Cliff Shaw.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
False Teeth

NALNO WdkSB EaIIhB u Joy
Keep false teeth firm and they are
always comfortable. Just sprinkle
q little Killing on your plate. This
improved powder forms a comfort
cushion, heals sore gums, and holds
plates so snug, you eat, talk and
laugh as we'll as you did with your
own teeth. Killing is guaranteed
better than anything you ever used
or money refunded. Large package
Of Killing only 35c at druggists
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
ACCIDENTAL DEATH ACCEPTED THEORY
Muir Believed to Have Lighted Cigaret With
 Gasoline on Gloves

Accidental death was generally agreed on today by authorities as the explanation of the cremation of Postmaster Harry Muir of Thomaston, who was trapped in his flaming car on the Waterbury Thomaston road yesterday morn ing. The general belief is that the ire gained a tremendous headway inside the car due to gas oline on Muir's hands. and perhaps clothes, as a result or ms tinkering with the motor of the car as it was parked on the side of the much-traveled highway.
 The fire is believed to have started as Muir lighted a cigaret after getting back into his car This would account for the terrific burns inflicted on the mans body about the face. hands and knees. Examination of the torch car yesterday afternoon disclosed that Muir apparently had been halted to locate motor trouble. tools being found out of their regular position in the automobile.
 Funeral services for the late postmaster will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Hotchkiss funeral home, with Rev Edward B. Haines officiating. Burial will be in Hill side cemetery.
 Surviving Mir Muir are his wife, a sister. Mrs George Kindness Of Thomaston: two brothers, John and Thomas; a niece, Mrs Evelyn Emmons. and three nephews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
M'LEVY PREDICTS
 OLD AGE SUCCESS

New Haven. Conn, Nov 16- (UP) New England's first social ist mayor. Jasper McLevy, Bridge port. today had made 1t plain his party, represented in the general assembly for the first time, would make a determined fight for an old age pension bill.
 Socialists elected three senator's enough to hold the balance of pow CT in the upper branch, and seated two members in the house.
 "There's going to be an old age pension bill passed during the next session of the general assembly at Hartford without any question In my mind" he declared here last :.Today the three socialist sen..- tors from Bridgeport will hold the balance Of power ln the state sen- ate. unless both old parties gang un together. ff they do. it will demonstrate that what we have been saving about them is true. The iive socialists elected to the general assembly will not have Co hoid cnucuaea or secret conventions nn lo how they will voie."
 McEovy said the comnlg sonhlnn f'WlIl bc ihc most HnrceNrful ever hoIN uH faf As labor meanufrn are conn. .|X.|.' .'' T.. o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
JURORS CITED AS
 NOT COMPETENT
Dismissal of Defendants Verdict Asked on Un=
 usual Grounds

An unusual reason for asking the setting aside of a verdict in a civil action was presented to-day when counsel in the case of Mrs Eliza beth Darlington against Arthur Bobb filed such a request on the grounds that the verdict was mot rendered by twelve legally com- petent and qualified jurors as pre- scribed by law"
 It is believed to be the first time that a motion of this type was ever presented to court. It will be ar gued before Judge Edward F. Finn at the short calendar session of the common please court next Friday.
 The verdict was rendered for the defendant after more than an hours deliberation this week. The plaintiff sued to recover for ln- juries. permanent in nature. she received when she fell. January goth, on the defendants property on S7 South street.
 It is reported that the reason for filing the motion asking the dis missal of the verdict, is because one of the jurymen who sat on the case could not distinguish between ''plaintiff" and defendant. Att torney George H. Lynch appears for the plaintiff with Attorney D. L. Pelgrift and Attorney T. ". Meyer for the defendant.
 The application adds that the verdict was also contrary to the law and evidence and that there were errors in the charge admin istered to the jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
SMALL CHILDREN
 WEREEXPLOITED
Labor Laws Flagrantly Violated in Bay State
 Is Belief

Boston, Nov 16--(UP}-Discov- cry that small children were being exploited at Lynn in mahufactur- ing handbags prompted investiga- tions of child-working conditions in at least two other Massachusetts communities today.
 One man who allegedly employed little girls to stitch blue eagle labels on pocketbooks already faces court action, and several other cases in Lynn were being investigated. Chil- dren under 12 were discovered working late at night in their homes and in garages.
 State Compliance Director John J. McDonough of the MIRA indicat- ed that similar conditions may be prevalent in other Massachusetts communities. Investigations are being conducted by both the MIRA and the state board of labor and industries. Ut was believed that Boston was one of the cities in volved.
 The fact that some of the chil- dren were working for their par ents probably will prevent federal prosecution.
 McDonough revealed that ap. proximately $55,0OO had been re- turned workers in Massachus- etts since the first of the year by employers not paying code wages He said, however, that compliance was growing steadily and that the number of complaints against code violators had decreased greatly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
AClTATOR ALMOST FORCIBLY DUCKED BY LOCAL WORKERS
Appeals to Mutual Aid, EZRA Group Not We'll
 Received

An attempt by a representative of the "Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union," said to be an organization with pronounced communistic tendencies, to interest employees of the Mutual Aid and EZRA working on the Park road construction job yesterday not only met with little success but almost resulted disastrously for the agi- Ntator.
 Only the intervention of Al Col gan, foreman in charge of the work, and Sam Lestage Mutual Aid inspector saved the soap box ora. tor from forcible ducking in g nearby swamp as a demonstration of the resentment of the work men.
 The man drove to the Park road job late yesterday afternoon and attempted to distribute handbills to the men, following a heated att tack upon the government and the exising order of things from Pres ident Roosevelt down to Water bury city officials.
 Questioned by Foreman Al Col gan he said he had no police per- init, but maintained his right to bring the message of his organiza- ton to the unemployed of Wa terbury."
 He urged the workmen to at- tend a meeting tonight at the Workers Center, 1S6 Cherry street, at o'clock. to be held for organ ization purposes. Dues for the un- employed, according to his hand bill, are lone cent each week" thus purging the group of the slightest suspicion of grating"
 Hundreds of workers are expect ed to join tonight, according to the bill, which further describes the aims and the demands of the Unemployed Section of the Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union."' Among these is ''imme- diate discontinuance of the Mutual Aid System of Relief and imme- diate set-up of complete relief for every unemployed worker to be paid for by the city, state, and fed eral governments, money to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
TWO MEN KILLED
 IN CHIMNEY FALL

Hartford Conn, Nov 16- -(U.P.l Collapse of staging atop a iOo foot smokestack plunged two work men to their death late yesterday. A third saved himself by clinging to the rim of the stack.
 George J. Karn. 26. West Haven and Joseph Jasulaitis, 3S. Bridge port. fell Inside the huge ehIm- ney and were killed instantly.
 Waiter Bloomingdale. 2l. New Haven. working on the opposite side of the staging and who ts,, .caped the same fate, summoned help at the office of the Connec.. ticut Power Company plant and the bodies were removed through a 'clean out" door at the bottom of the stack.
 The men were cutting away the heavy plate with acetylene torch es to dismnntle tho chimney which had not been used for six years. Il was believed one of the victims had burned away a plate too close tt inc hooks holding the senffoIc causing t to buckle under theiE weight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
ORIGIN AL ALICE DIES
 IN ENGLAND
Mrs Alice Liddell Har- | greaves Was Character
 in Carroll Tale
HAD BEEN VERY ILL
 FOR LAST TWO WEEKS
Seventy-twO Years Ago Famous Story Was Built
 Around Her

Westerham, England, Mo- vember 16 - Alice in Won derland is dead.
 The fair-haired little girl of the famous book lives on in immortality, but Mrs Alice Liddell Hargreaves, who as a child inspired Lewis Carroll to write his beloved fantasy, passed away at 10:30 p. m.. Thursday, after an illness of two weeks. She was 82.
 Mrs Hargreaves was uncon- scious for hours before her death. Relatives intended to cremate the body and bury the ashes at her former home, Lyndhurst, in the new forest.
 Placid Old Lady
 In her late years, Alice was a placid old lady, living with her memories of Charles Dodgson (Lewis Carrol) and the tale he wove for her of the little girl who tumbled down the rabbits hole in- to a fantastic wonderland where she was entranced by the 1ugbri- ous mock turtle. the mad natter, the sleepy dormouse, the weeping walrus and the carpenter and other denizens of that mad land.
 It was 72 years ago that, with her sisters, Lorina and Edith, she the shy and imagina- tive Oxford Don up the river to Gostow, and On the way begged him to tell us a story"
 Remembered Author
 In after years, she remembered him largely as a grown-up person who had the tantalizing habit of failing asleep in the midst of the most expressing adventures, and of with the "cruep' declar- ation, that's all until the next time."
 Alice's adventures in the fasci-
 (Continued on Page 4.)