davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. MD.

Signed letters pertaining 70 health
diagnosis treatment Win b
f envelope enclosed Letters should written
IN Ink No reply be made to queries not conforming Instruction.
Address Dr. william Brady, II. Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
TEMPERATURES

Amarillo, Tex, pcldy. J.
Boston ................
Boise, Idaho, cldy. 49,.
Calgary, Alta, cldy. -.
Chicago, Ill, clear -.
Denver, Colo, clear -.
Des Moines. Ia, clear
Devils Lake, N. D., cldy.
Dodge City, Kans., clear
Duluth ................
Edmonton, Alta, cldy.
Fargo MooFhead clear
Grand Forks, clear -.
Havre, Mont, cldy. -.
Helena, Mont, raining
Huron, 8. D., clear 49,.
jamestown, clear 80.
KamloopS, B. c., cldy.
Kansas City. Mo-, foggy
Lander, Wyo., clear =.
Los Angeles ..........
Miami .................
Medicine Hat. A., clear
Minot, pcldq >. $500.
Miles City, Mont, clear
Minneapolis, Mimi, clear
Modena, Utah. clear
M00rhcad, MIMI, clear
No. Platte, Neb.. clear.
New York .............
New Orleans ..........
Okla. City, O.. clear :.
Pr. Albert. S.. cldy. 49,.
Qu'Appelle. s., cldy. :.
Rapid City, 8. D.. cldy.
Roseburg, Ore. cldy. :.
St. Louis, Mo-, clear !.
Salt Lake City. u, pcldy.
8. 8. Marie, Mich, cldy.
Seattle, Wash. cldy. =.
Sheridan, Wyo., pcldy. !.
Sioux City, 1a.. clear :.
Spokane, Wash. clear /.
Swift Current g., pcldy.
The Pas, Man., cldy. :.
Toledo. Ohio, clear 49,.
| Williston. n. D., pcldy.
Winl1smucca, New, pcldy
Winnipeg. Man.. pcldy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
GENERAL CONDITIONs

The barometric pressure = low from
the western Canadian Provinces
forming q trough southwark over the
southern Plateau. Edmonton, Alta.
29.42); while Highs are centered over
the Mississippi Valley and the Pacific
Coast (Des Moines, Ia. 30.06 and
Roseburg, Ore. 30.10). In the last ~
hours light showers have fallen over
northern Rocky Mountains, the North
Pacific Coast and the upper Lake Re-
gion. The temperature has fallen
over much Of the region Of the Great
Lakes and Pacific Coast, while It has
risen over portions Of the southern
Plateau.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
27.00. Reduced to sea level, 1910.
Missouri river stage ct I Q. n. .0.7
It. "a hour change, .0.l e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22

In my opinion the eye physician Is
best qualified to measure the near
sighted childs vision and to decide
about the strength Of lenses the child
should wear. Not only Is such care
necessary, but I believe the use Of
drops BY the eye physician, In order
to determine what the eye can do
without unconscious straining, Is In
Itself Of great value, because It gives
the eyes . rest for Z few days, and
rest from al near work Il the best
thing that can happen to near sighted
eyes.
The near-sighted child should be
encouraged to play and live In the
open. He or she must be strictly lin.
tied to the amount Of reading, sew
ing or other near work the physician
deems safe. It Is Of great Importance
to provide the proper lighting for the
near work such . child does. This,
too, the physician should explain to
the parent.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Bread Or Taters
Is whole wheat bread fattening2 &
1t more or less fattening than white
bread? (Miss e. r. to
Answer-They are practically the
same in that respect, the white bread
perhaps having the edge In nutritive
value or fattening effect. Potato Is
less fattening than bread.
Can . Hospital Practice?
Let me know whether the --- hos.
pital at uses the diathermy
method for removing tonsils. It takes
tonsil cases for SIS -. (Mrs. B Ed
Answer-No, such second rate insti-
tutions have to use the old Spanish
method-it IS 50 much easier and
quicker for the apprentice surgeons
and they can deal with the trade In
mass or wholesale. Some Of the me-
dical parasites that infest such places
90 give the likely looking customers
the high sign and sneak 'em around
to the office, where they pretend to
give diathermy treatment. It's q great
racket.
Record Low Rate
I gave birth to q baby In 1879, in
Iowa. A private room in the hospital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob
ably showers, colder tonight: Tues
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
SYNOPSIS

Lovely Susan Broderick lives In
the old family mansion with her
father Morris, brother John, Uncle
Worthy, his wife Edna, and q spin-
stsr aunt, Lutte. Although they
have lost their wealth the old folks
live In Z dream world Of social
prominence. They feel Inundated
when Il 10 necessary to take in 4
paying guest" Susan 10 filled with
pity for the stranger; she knows
he will be ignored.by her snobbish
relatives. The family wonders
what Susan's fiance, Wallace Stef-
fen, young banker, will think.
Susan 10 in favor Of telling him
the truth, but Aunt Edna frowns
on this. saying, IF the man uses
the side door, Wallace will never
have 20 see him. Don't say any
thing, Susan, unless you have e"
John, working his way through
college, wants to give il up, and
get . job on The Express. His
fathers heart 10 set on the boy be-
comin9 = lavvAr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22

i y a ambitious program. but II
= doubtful II some q It's rather OBJ
vious dsssets WI y ssmsdisd By ths
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22

tonight: Tuesday partly cloudy. cool
er east and central portions.
For Montana: Unsettled and cool.
er east portion.
For Minnesota: Increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer, possibly showers In
northwest portion; Tuesday cloudy,
scattered showers in north and exc
treme east, cooler In west and south
portions.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
SAINTS OF CHAOS. BY Peter Oliver. Illus
tratiOns by Glintenkamn New York.

trations by H. Ghntenkamp New York:
William Farquhar Payson.
4 AR. OLIVER confesses to "a disgust with
INl most of what is said and written today on
the economic side of life" He believes that the
material, economic aspects Of mans life are
Of interest chiefly as they relate to the i'm
material, spiritual part Of him." also that 'the
eventual discovery of the adjustment of pro-
duction to consumption should provide the key
to our material difficulties of today" Mean
while, he writes about five men who were saints
in their sincerity yet brought disruption to
their world. They were Titans of their times,
but did not escape pettiness, stupidity and ego
tism. The five saints of chaos" are Luther,
Galileo, Beethoven, Hobbies and Watt. A SEN
tence or two from the estimate of Luther will
show both the independent critical Judgment
and the dramatic style of Mr.. Oliver. He is
the greatest figure of our times which date
from him. In him the Ego is reborn, in him
is the old world cast aside, finished. the
begun - He is the French Revolution and
the Russian, he is impressionism and rela-
tivity, Monet Enstein and Mary Baker Eddy.
He is the great changer, the maker of modern
man." The estimates Of the other four icono-
clasts are similarly provocative. The perma-
nent work of all five has been creative
and inspirational but subversive. They led
their followers into chaos. Destroyers of the
old. pioneers of the new. their influence
evil or good according to the standards applied.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Books RecpiUed
NOn-FictiOn.

EDWARD WASHINGTON AND HIS KIN. By
Cordelia Jackson. Washington, d. G.: Pri-
vately printed.
POEMS FROM THE WINGED SANDAL, Bv
Henri De Regnier. Translated by Flora
Brent Hamilton. Boston: Bruce HumDhrieS.
CRISIS GOVERNMENT BY Lindsay Rogers.
New York: W. W. Norton g. Co.
HANDBOOK OF N. r. A. Second Edition.
With Supplement Service. New York and
Washington: Federal Codes Inc.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
REVIEW OF The NEW BOOK

behest Of her publishers and sighted the Statue
of Liberty October IA. She went board
the Berengaria, tourist passenger. December 2,
and was welcomed at Southampton by her
undemonStrative Robert, who actually said he
was glad to see her, on December T. In that
short space Of time she visited New York. Chi
cago Cleveland, Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo,
Toronto and Washington The experiences OF
the provincial lady, who has already won our
friendship through the earlier books, The
Diary Of Provincial Lady" and THE Pro-
vincial Lady in London" are, with some allow
ance for fictional license, the experiences Of
Miss Delafield (Mrs Arthur Paul Dashwood),
who visited the United States last Autumn.
Dinners, luncheons, interviews with authors
critics and publishers; some hurried sight
seeing, travel by night in sleepers which she
disliked much do many Americans; max
ing speeches and autographing books until her
fingers would no longer clutch the pen, all left
her Gas she accustomed the
quiet provincial life Of Devonshire) that she
felt almost happy at the thought OF q peaceful.
private bout of the seasickness which she knew
awaited her on the return voyage
Everywhere she was asked what she thought
Of Anthony Adverse" which she had not read,
and to say few words about the American
woman, whom she had never thought of a
special problem. Among the newspaper women
who beset her was Katherine Ellen Blatt, who
must certainly be composite portrait. Among
authors WHOM Sne met ner Ia"OrlJe was ODVl-
ously Alexander woollcott, through whose
kindly Intervention she was able 10 accomplish
the pilgrimage she most wanted to make in
America, q visit TO the Alcott house at Concord.
She later enjoyed good cry at the film play
of Little Women" She visited the Chicago
Exposition, from which she sent post cards to
her family and all her friends at home, and
afterward asked everywhere she went how
she liked the exposition She entertained
at luncheon at Lake Forest by the sister OF q
Pulitzer prize winner, quite apparently Marga-
ret Aver Barnes. Other persons in the book
are easily identifable. At Cleveland she was
taken to see a progressive school, she
supposed to be interested in education, and
thankful that her Vicky in a 'tStraight-
forward establishment" where New Age
methods were not employed. Her vision must
have been dazzled by the skyscrapers of New
York that it could no longer register anything
on smaller scale, for she reports going to q
hotel in Washington which colossal
building of about thirty-hve stories,' and.
when she could not secure a room there, taking
a room on the fifteenth ioorn Of Wardman
Park Hotel washingtonians will appreciate
this vision Of their hotels through magnify
ing glass Her impressions of Washington
were hasty well magnihed for her stay
lasted only three days. This most recent
journal Of the provincial lady will impress
its readers almost good as the original
Diary" and much better than the Lady in
London" The humor is gentle and lightly
ironical and plays about all the ordinary
experiences which may be either humorous
or boreSome, according TO the viewpoint.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

question. Mongolia" And Mongolia Is shadowed
by war clouds. THE powers of the world may
plan for peace, but Manchukuo was fashioned
under the star of war, and the star shines
now toward Mongolia" Probably neither
Japan Russia wants q war over Mon
golia he says No nation ever seems to want
a war. and certainly no nation ever starts"
one. baltimore sees little possibility
Of avoiding war. Japan cannot afford not
to organize and support the Mongols who are
within Manchukuo. and this necessarily in
wolves Japan in the affairs of all the Mongols-
Nor can Russia afford not to support outer
Mongolia While, however both Russia and
Japan may wish to stop short of war, the
general trend of events among the Mongols
themselves makes for There Is no telling
when or how, or on what frontier, q tribal
may start in Mongolia"
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
GUILD MEMBER.
LIST CROWS

Membership in the Hospital
Guild of Local No. 2, National
Federation Of Federal Employees
has risen to $50, many having
taken advantage of the half-year
membership offer in July, it was
announced today by Henry G.
Nolda, secretary-treaSurer.
Several members of the Bureau
of tandards Local of the
N. F. F. E. subscribed under this
special arrangement.
The guild is a non-profit asso-
ciation, and membership entities
one to % days disqualification in
any one year, which amounts to
1925 per day. Any member of
six months good standing in Fed
eral Employees Union No. 2 who
is in good health is eligible to
join.
The guild has been organized
since February /, 1882, and dur
ing it's existence 81 members have
received benefits of 5000, an av-
erage of SCI each.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
Democrats Plan
Dance at AlcOva

Young Democrats of Arlington
county will sponsor a dance at
the Sylvan Studios in Alcova, Va,
Friday, September %, beginning
at 9 o'clock.
The affair, designed to raise
funds with which the club may
carry on its work during the re-
mainder of the year, is in charge
of Stewart Richardson, assisted
by Mildred Preston, Halle Tay.
lor, Elmer Sebastian, Thelma
Bates, Gertrude Richardson, Rich
ard Moncure and Virginia Kelley.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. U.S).
When will woman become Presi-
dent? Well, said Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt tonight:
II hope that it won't be SOOn."
The First Lady, whose amazing
vitality, social and welfare pur-
suits have won her distinction
paralleling that of her husband.
advances as one reason for her
hope the belief that the majority
of Americans would not be salts
fled to trust the judgment of a
woman President.
Answers Question
In a radio speech tonight an
swering the question, when will
a woman become President" Mrs.
Roosevelt said:
II do not think that it would
be impossible to find a woman
who could be President, but 1
hope that it doesn't happen in
the near future.
There are exCeptlOnaI women
just as there are exceptional
men, and it takes an exceptional
man to be a successful and use
full President. Though women
are proving every year that they
are ~pable of as =: ing reSpOn-
SibilitieS which were considered
to be out of their province in
the past, do not think tina. we
have yet reached the point
where the majority of our peO-
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
First Lady Against
Woman President
MISS STELLA MASKWA

pie would feel satisfied to fol-
low the leadership and trust
the Judgment of a woman as
President.
"And no woman could there
fore succeed as President any
more than any man who did not
have the trust and confidence
of the majority of the nation.
For this is a democracy. and
governed by majority rule.
CITES WOMEN'S WORK
"PeOple say no woman could
stand the physical strain, but
that think is nonsense, and
answered over and over again
by women through the length
and breadth of the land.
"NO man works harder in
the fields than the farmers
wife. Women have carried the
same jobs in factories and even
in mines up to few years ago,
and besides their industrial jobs
they have almost always carried
on the work of the home.
"The stories of women who
clean office buildings all night
long and then go home and get
their children off to school,
Snatching some sleep during the
day and going back to work at
night, would indicate that while
women may not have as much
muscular strength as men, they
have as much endurance and
ability to bear strain.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
HAWAII SEEKS
DOPE AGENTS
BY ROBERT S. THORNBURGH
International News Service

BY ROBERT S. THORNBURGH
International News Service
Following a request from Gov
ernor Poindexter, of Hawaii, the
Federal Narcotic Bureau will send
a representative to that island to
determine whether additional mar
cotic agents should be detailed
for the suppression of dope SNUG
Cling. it was learned today.
Hawaii is now a part of the
district including California, and
has but two agents.
The island presents a unique
problem. There is substantial
smuggling into Hawaii from
China and other points in the
Far East-principally opium. The
dope is then transferred to
American ship and smuggled into
San Francisco and Portland.
The smuggling situation is prin.
cipally under the jurisdiction of
the Customs Service.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
Merchant Flees,
Saves His Money

Samuel Goldberg, proprietor of
a store in the 900 block G st.
S. w., has his yesterdays cash
receipts today because he was able
to outrun a trio of colored gun
men.
Mr.. Goldberg told police the
men entered his store with drawn
guns and demanded the money
from his cash drawer. He fled,
leaving the three holdup men in
the store. They, in turn, fled
when they could not open the
till. He said one of the men
fired at him as he left the store.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
MEET To push
CREDIT UNION

Arrangements are being made
by the War Department National
Federation of Federal Employees
Guild for thrift evening" soon
to arouse interest in the credit
union.
Each member is expected to
bring a non-member guest. The
purpose of the guild will be out
lined and opportunities for saw
ing stressed. Entertainment will
be provided.
A report of the credit union as
Of August 20, shows 159 members
and $4,000 of capital stock sub
Scribed.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
SWindler Cheats
CCC Mems Kin

The United States Army Infor-
nation Service yesterday warned
against a swindler who is visit
ing the homes of young men in
the various CCC camps. On a
promise that a small sum of
money would bring a camper
home for a brief visit, the swind-
Ter has been defrauding families.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
SAYS SHE OWNS
MYSTERIOUS
BLACK BAG
Major Challenged Virginia
Jurisdiction When Body
Was Found, Jury Told
BY CARROLL PEEKE

Oy NANNOAA CGNG
FTNCASTLE, Va, Sept. Act
ing as his own counsel, Major
Robert C. Kent. jr., on trial for
his life, made a vehement plea
that w. M. Minter, special as
sistant to commemorative Attor-
ney Phillip Kohen, be disqualified
on the grounds that he had been
attorney for the major in a civil
action shortly before the kidnap-
ing and murder charges were
made, it was revealed today.
Major Kent, himself an attorney
and former member of the judge
advocate generals department
during the World War, based his
plea on the ground that Mr.. Min
ter, a Fincastle attorney, might
use certain confidential data the
major had turned over to him.
Plea Is Refused
Mr.. Minter assured Judge A. c..
Buchanan that he had no inten-
tion Of using any information that
Major Kent had given him. The
judge then refused Major Kent's
plea.
After battling for three days,
the State today finally produced
a corpus delicti in the trial of
Major Kent for the kidnapping of
Mrs. Mary Jane Hastings.
o. D. Lemon, county detective,
positively identified the body,
found on the highway near
StroudSburg. Pa, as that of Mrs.
Hastings, despite a vigorous op-
position from defense counsel.
This was the first time since
the trial started Monday that the
State has identified the slain
woman.
Major Kent claimed that Vir-
ginia lacked jurisdiction to hold
him as soon as the body of Mrs.
Hastings was discovered in Penn
sylvania. Deputy Sheriff John
NoffSinger testified today.
Mr.. Noffsinger related of going
to the majors cell when word of
the discovery of the body reached
here and saying:
"They just found her body.
You killed her. Why don't you
tell us the TRUTH"
Mrs. Kent broke down, Mr.. Noff.
singer said, but the major re-
manned calm, comforting her and
telling her:
Don't worry; I'm not wOr-
ried. They don't have any juris-
dictiOn here in this case"
The State will rest it's case
sometime today and Samuel M.
Price, chief defense counsel, will
move to strike all evidence on the
ground that no crime has been
proven in this county.
If this plea is refused, Mrs.
Theresa Kent, the fourth and
present wife of the defendant,
will be among the first witnesses
summoned by the defense. She
will claim ownership of the little
black overnight bag which yester-
day was identified by a number
of State witnesses as the property
of Mrs. Hastings.
Placed in Evidence
The bag, which the major gave
to a boy in Beacon, N. Y, two
days after he and Mrs. Hastings
left the Blue Ridge Hotel was
placed in evidence by the State.
Witnesses testified that Mrs.
Hastings had it with her when
they left the hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
Jack MCAuliffe
In Political Ring

NEW YORK, Sept. S CU.S).
Jack McAuliffe, retired undefeated
lightweight champion of the world,
tossed his hat into the political
ring today as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for assem-,
blyman from suburban Forest
Hills.
The fighter, who never was
licked, expects to defeat his oppo-
nent, Fred Zimmerman.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
$500 WATCH STOLEN

Thieves who broke into his
apartment during a vacation stole
watch valued at $500, James
Jules, 1000 block Cathedral Ave.
Northwest, reported to police to-
day.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
TAXICAB FARE DIES

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-A woman
believed to be Jean Coltraine, At.
of Concord, N. c., handed a taxi
cab driver a rubber band and said
that was her fare. She was taken
to Bellevue Hospital, where. a few
hours later, she died.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
LICENSED TO WE'D

Only one marriage license was
issued at the Arlington county
courthouse yesterday. Floyd Jack
son, 81, and Elizabeth Proctor, %.
both of Alexandria, Va, received
it.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
D. M. NELSON TO TALK

D. M. Nelson, vice president Of
Sears. Roebuck & Co. and men,
Der of the MIRA Advisory Board,
will speak at a luncheon of Wash"
ington Trade Association eXecu-
tives, tomorrow at 1890 p. m. at
the Carlton Hotel.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-06
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION OF
TOLL AND ASSESSMENT ROLL
OF THE PRIEST RAPIDS IRRI-
CATION DISTRICT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: That
the toll and assessment roll for land
assessments and water tolls for district
purposes against lands within the
Priest Rapids Irrigation District, Ben
ton county, Washington, payable in
the year 1885 has been prepared and
may be inspected at the office OF the
Secretary, First Bank of White Bluffs
Building, White Bluffs, Washington;
that said assessment roll will remain
in the office of the Secretary for such
inspection until the time of meeting OF
the Board of Equalization hereinafter
specified; that the Board of Directors
of said district will meet as Board
of Equalization to equalize the water
tolls and land assessments contained
in said toll and assessment roll on Fri
day. December IA, 1884, at the hour
of o'clock PM. of said day and will
continue and will adjourn from time
to time and day to day, as may be
necessary for a period not exceeding
ten (1O) days in all, exclusive of Sun
days, at the regular office Of the dis
trict, First Bank Of White Bluffs
Building, located on Lot 10, Block 70,
White Bluffs Investment Company's
Town of White Bluffs, White Bluffs,
Washington, as per the recorded plat
thereof in the office of the County
Auditor of Benton County, to hear and
determine such objections to said toll
and assessment roll as may come be-
fore the board.
w. j. KINCAID,
w. S. WEBER,
G. T. SLAVENS,
Board of Directors of Priest
Rapids Irrigation District
Attest:
D. S. WILKINSON, Secretary
(SEAL)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Beldin were hosts
on Wednesday evening at q pre-
Thanksgiving family dinner. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beldin
and Miss Hazel Beldin, Mrs Ida Craig,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Anderson and
Harry and Clarene. Mrs Fred Beldin
had been the guest for several days
Of the Andersons and on Sunday her
husband and daughter drove up from
Portland and they visited until Thurs
day at the home Of her hrother-in-law.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-06

Phil Robbins spent several days OF
this week in White Bluffs on business
matters. He and Mrs. Robbins are
planning to spend the winter in Ellens-
burg. They recently returned from a
trip to California.
X x*
Orion Bozarth was in White Bluffs
visiting his family last week, leaving
on Saturday for Yakima, where ne Is
employed.
Y n
Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Bristor and
their three children and Miss Osgood
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
D. s. Wilkinson Sunday evening.