davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-15
AMIG EGYRESZR0L
A MUNKASOK

vegre megszolaltak kormany
mellett, masreszrol a Supreme
Court is az vi deal mellett don
tott multi heten, amt tokesek
meg kevesbe szerettek.
Az egyes allamok felso bro
saganak a donteseit egymasutan
hagyta helyben Supreme
Court, de egyetlen dontese sem,
1olt olyan fontos es villages, mint
mikor mutt heten new york;
tejvitaban dontottek.
Vilagosan megallapitottak, hogy
amikor tomegek, vagyis a Macy
tobbseg jovolta megkivanja, ak
kor torvenyhozasoknak joguk
van a t6ke szentsegebe avatkoz-
nj es a profit hatarait megszab-
nj.
Ez utan dontes utan nincs
tobbe ketseg, hogy az vi deal
barmely reszet jovahagyja leg
fels6 bir6sag dontese es ez meg
ada lehet6seget kormany-
max, hogy sabotalo nagyiparo-
sokkal elbanjon.
Mindenesetre Ell lehetunk ra
keszilve, hogy most mar gyor-
sabb iramban fognak a munka
sok szervezkedni, hogy kern
pania junk ellen eljarnak Is
hogy a szervezked6 munkasok
megfelel6bb munkabereket fog
max biztositani maguknak.
A nagytoke szamara megma-
rad az lehet6seg - es bizo-
nyos jelek szerint ait pr6baljak
kovetni IN hogy askompania ju-
nikat megreformaljak Is azok-
b6l igazi munkas-szervezeteke1
csinaljanak. amelyek ne tartozza
max Federation szovets&g3be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-15
A CONGRESSUSBAN
FOLYTAK o4

targyalasok Is az egyes bi-
zottsagok kihallgatasai, de fon-
tosabb torvenyeket multi heten
mem hoztak.
Egyel6re meg er6sen bizony-
talan a tozsdet megrendszabalyo-
20 torveny sorsa, inert nem tud.
nj, hogy teto ala, ~hozzak-e a So
kat felhanytorgatott Tugwell.
biilt, amely medicina fekeleke'
es az iaelelmiszeE: hawisitokat
fogja megrendszabalyozni e
mem biztos, hogy a senatusbar
megszavazzak-e a nagy csator-
nat. g. -.."
Ezzel szemben bizonyos, hogy
a fegyverke zest oriasi aranyok-
ban megkezdik es inert az orszag
liberals eroi olyan sok oldalon
el vannak foglalva, a nagy navy
programjanak semmi nem all az
utjaba.
Bizonyos az is, hogy bonu-
sok korul 6riasi harcok lesznek
amelyeknek elso csatarozasai a
heten folynak az alsohazban.
Mar idaig is visszaadtak hi,
romszazotven millio dollart (
volt katonaknak es a szovetseg
alkalmazottaknak, an1ire scmm
szukseg mem volt es amit csupar
a szavazok megvesztegeteseer'
tettek honatyak.
A szovetsegi alkalmazottal
Macy hadseregenek a fizetesebo
peldaul az egesz depressiobat
csak IS szazalekot vagtak ie, mis-
mindenki mas otven-hatvan e
hetven szazalekos bervagast vol
[kenytelen evek ota elviselni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-15
NAGYoN ERDEKEs.
HOGY

amig a congressusnak olyan
surg6s, hogy bonusokat szavaz-
zon, addig igyekszik elsiklan
azok felett szocialis javaslatok
felett, miket a kormany kilo-
nosen a Perkins reszer6l surget
mex.
Dacara ennek a kiserletnek
marcus 19-en megkezdik a bi
zottsagi kihallgatasokat az agg-
kori es a munkatlansag esetere
valo biztositas igyeben, de mem
biztos, hogy javaslatokbol meg
ebben az ilesszakban torvenl
lesz.
Biztos az is, hogy emennyiben
a kormany annak sziikseget erez
ne, congressus azonnal meg
savanna a kotelezo harminc
oras munkahetet es a kompania
junk eltorleset.
Mem lehetiink hat teljesen
megelegedve congressus mum
kajaval, de egeszen Ell sem lehet
AIT itelniink.
A congressusi ellenzek - re-
publikanus part = meg eddig
konstruktiv programmed, vagy
kritikaval nem ALT el6 legin-
kabb repiilo-postak igyen ra-
godott. Alaposan kihasznaltak
azokat a szerencsetlensegeket, a
melyek a katonai postaszallitas-
sal eddig tortentek es amelyek ar
ra birtak az elnokot, hogy pos
taszallitas leepiteset kerje a had
iigyminisztertol.
A megismetlodo szerencsetlen
segek Macy szama AIT mutatja
hogy katonai repuloink ugye
rosszul all vagy gepjeink vagy
pilotaink sokkal rosszabbak, mint
maganvallaltok gepjei es pi-
lotai.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-15
BAR E SOROK IR0JA

termeszetesen kovcteli mum
kas szamara a legteljesebb seer
vezkedesi szabadsagot, neeis
kenytelen megallapitani, hogy ia
Ian ilyen termeszetii megoldas
nem lenne egeszsegtelen egye-
lore.
Ha munkas szervezcteknek
lenne MISUNDERSTANDING millio
tagja ebben az orszagtan S azck
egy federationba tartoznanak, ak
kor az osszpontositott nagy la
talon esetleg visszaelesekre ad-
ne lehetoseget, kiilonosen mai
hoz hasonlo korrupt vezetes mol
lett.
Ez a nagy egyseges hatalom
olyan kenyurasagot teremthetne,
ami foldmiiveseket Is a kis
embereket antagOnlZalna es eros
visszahatasa .lenne. munkassag
helyzetere.
Ha tehat a nagytoke a kom-
pania juni hamisitvanyait igazan
atadja a munkassag kezebe cs
mem all utjaba annak, hogy azok
Dol becsiiletes szervezeteket csi-
naljanak, ITALIAN mem lenne feltet-
leniil sziikseges, hogy a SERVE
zetek belle tartozzanak az Arc.
rican Federation of Labor-be.
Mindenesetre tortennek ilyer
kiserletek kovetkezo i1etekber
es nagyon erdekes lesz a fejIeme.
nyeket figyelni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-15
Az ALS0HAZBAN
A HETEN

valoszinuleg bonus azonna'
kifizeteset is megszavazzak, am
csekely ket es felezer millio dol
lart venne XII azonnal kincstar
Dol, de EFT abbarl a hitben teszik
logy a senatus vagy az elnok ut
jak alljak ennek a nagystilii pa
namanak.
Ugyancsak a heten fognak XII
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Announce Wedding

Announcement is made of
the marriage Of Miss Bertha
Florence Schultz, to DR.. James
Leslie Snyder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Snyder, of Seattle,
Washington, on April 6, in
Elkton, Md. Rev. Father P.
P. Arnd, pastor Of the Ccurch
of the Immaculate Conception
Elkton, officiated.
The young couple left later
for a wedding trip and after
May IS, will be at home at
3217 Connecticut Ave.
Mrs. Snyder is a graduate
Of local schools and a member
Of the Theta Kappa Sigma
Sorority.
DR.. Snyder is a graduate of
the University of Washington,
in Seattle, where he received
his B. s., and M. S. degrees,
and the George Washington
University School of Medicine,
where he received his M. D.
degree. His fraternity is Zeta
Psi.
y 4 X
Captain Maxwell Cox, U. S.
M. c., and Mrs. Cox have ar
rived at the Martinique from
Fort Devens, Mass, and will
spend a few days before going
to Quantico, Va, for duty.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

thousands of people flock to see
it run.
Capt. Kettle won it last year.
Troublemaker won in '32, Sois-
sons in 81. I hear Trouble
maker and Hotspur II are equal
favoriteS today. Troublemaker
did not run in the race last year
as he had not returned from
England where he had gone to
run in the Grand National
There are so many interesting
events to take place Saturday.
Besides the Lynchburg Horse
Show that I told of yesterday,
there is the Fairfax Hunt Horse
Show at / o'clock on Saturday
at Sunset Hills, the estate Of
Mr.. Smith Bowman, ST. This
show will consist of IA classes Of
the usual hunter horse show type
and will draw horses from Wash
ington, Alexandria, Warrenton,
LeeSburg, Middleburg and Rock
vile, Md. Mr.. Smith Bowman,
sr., is president of the Fairfax
Hunt Club, and the joint mas
ters are Capt. c. P. r. Rodgers
and Mr.. John Finerty. Mr.. De-
Long Bowman is manager of the
Horse Show. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Bowman are having a
tea for a good many friends and
exhibitors after the Horse Show.
Mr.. William P. Hubert en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday
night all the members of the
Fauquier-Loudoun Polo Club at
his residence, Stone Hedge.
There was a business meeting
to decide when they would be-
gin playing polo and what
fields they would use this sea-
son. They will begin practice
in about a week.
Those who attended this din
ner were: Harry Frost, D. c.
Sands, Capt. Sam Marshall, A.
c. Randolph. Hubert Phipps,
John Rawlings, Henry Frost,
jr., Rodney Woodward. Ken
NTH Jenkins, Baldwin Spilman,
Captain kirkpatrick, Howard
Fair, william Doeller, William
Slaughter, Henry Skinker,
Charles Sabin, Prosser Tabb.
George Cutting. Robert Young,
John Walker and william HUI
bert.
Miss Beatrice Patton. daugh-
ter Of Col. and Mrs. George
Patton, whose engagement to
Lieut.. John K. Waters has just
been announced, is very well
known in this part of the
country, where she went to
Foxcroft School. Since gradu-
ating she often comes back
here and is one of the out
standing riders of the country.
Hunting with all the different
packs in the country. Colonel
and Mrs Patton are joint-mas-
ters of the Cobbler Hunt.
Mrs. Oliver Iselin, ST., of New
York, is in Middleburg, Va, Wis
iting her daughter, Miss Hope
ISelin.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Miss BakerWeds
On MAY 26

Miss Margaret Baker, daugh-
ter of the former Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Newton D. Baker,
will be married to Mr.. Fulton
Wright, Of st. Louis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Moorhead Wright,
of Little Rock, Ark, on the
afternoon of May 26 in st.
Christopher's Episcopal Church
at Gates Mills, Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. John Phillips McGean
will be her sisters only attend
ant and Mr.. Moorhead Wright,
jr., of Schenectady, N. Y, will
be the best man. A dinner for
th- families at the Baker home
in Shaker Heights, will follow
the ceremony.
Miss Baker was graduated
from Sarah Lawrence College,
Bronxville. N. Y, last June,
and before that attended Hatha-
way-Brown School, in Cleve-
land. She recently returned
from a Mediterranean cruise
with her parents. She belongs
to the Cleveland Junior League.
Mrs. John Phillips McGean and
MT. Newton D. Baker, Sd, are
her sister and brother.
Mr.. Wright attended Prince
ton in the class Of 1929:
n X
Commander William e. Fin
deiSen, U. S. N, and Mrs. Fin
deisen have come from their
home in Birmingham, Ala,
where Commander FindeiSen Is
stationed, and they are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Nina Carter 7abb
Maryland Hunt Cup Race, Annual Classic
Will Be Run Tomorrow With 16 Great
Hunting Horses Seeking Trophy

The Maryland Hunt Cup Race
mat will be run for the forty
first consecutive year tomor-
row, at first was a friendly
annual contest between local
fox hunters for the purpose OF
finding out who possessed the
best horse to follow hounds.
Later all fox hunters and
sportsmen everywhere were in
vited to enter. Any horse al
ways has been eligible as the
committee always has held that
a horse that could Jump the
Maryland Hunt Cup course was
O hunter.
It is a tribute to hunting
men that year after year a
large number of gallant sports
men ride over the difficult
course for simple silver trophy
and q fine spirit of fairness is
characteristic of the riders.
An unusual feature Of the race
this year is that not a Mary
land horse is in it. But the 16
starters of Saturday come from
all over the country and are
the best timber horses of Amer
lea. They are as follows:
Capt. Kettle-Owner, Charles
8. Cheston; rider, Charles
White.
Grey Cock-Owner, Charles
3. Cheston.
Troublemaker-Owner. Mrs.
T. H. Somerville; rider, Noel
Laing.
Hotspur u-Owner, Mrs.
Austin Wadsworth; rider, Stu
art Janney.
John M. P.-Owner, Mrs.
Raymond Belmont; rider, Jack
Skinner.
Vaudeville-owner, Alex Cas-
sett; rider, Redmond Stewart,
jr.
Excess-Owner, Story Smith.
Menelaus-Owner, Mrs. Plum
kett Stewart: rider, Morris
Dixon.
Comea-Owner, Mrs. Richard
Mellon; rider, James Ryan.
Gigolo-Owner. Mrs. Vadim
Makaroff.
Rond Du Roi-Owner, Carl
ton Palmer.
Ostend-Owner, Mrs. Frank
M. Gould: rider, William
Street,.
Fugitive--Owner, Mrs. T. Du.
rant: rider, Burley Cox.
Soldiers Fate-Owner, Camp
bell Weir.
Out Law-Owner, BENJAMIN
L. Behr; rider, Lex Wilson.
Brose Hover-Owner, Benja-
min L. Behr.
This race will be run in the
Worthington Valley. The start
and finish on the estate Of c. L.
A. Heiser, the rest of the course
over the Worthington Valley
Farms, the property Of c. w. Y.
Martin.
AS usual this noted race is
causing wide interest. On Sat-
urday every road leading in this
direction will be packed as the
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
At Home Sunday


Col. and Mrs. c. C. whitcomb,
Of st. Petersburg, Fla. will ar
rive in washington tomorrow to
be the guests Of Gen. and Mrs.
Merritt w. Ireland.
Col. and Mrs. Whitcomb will
be at home to their friends with
Gen. and Mrs. Ireland at the
latterS' home 1870 Wyoming
avenue next Sunday afternoon,
from 4 until 6 o'clock.
Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes,
DID,, IL. D.. Canon Of Wash.
ington Cathedral and former
Secretary of Yale University,
is in New York, where he de
livered an illustrated lecture en-.
titled. $4,000 Miles Through
Africa" at the New York
Junior League, yesterday after
noon, under the auspices Of the
New York Committee Of the
National Cathedral Association.
Through an interesting series
Of Stereopticon slides, Canon
Stokes showed pictures which
he and Mrs. Stokes and their
daughter, Miss Olivia Phelps
Stokes, made during their jour.
ney from "the Cape to Cairo"
last year. He visited Africa as
representative Of the Carnegie
Corporation to deliver lectures
in several Of the universities in
the Union of South Africa. The
proceeds from the lecture will
be devoted to the maintenance
fund of Washington Cathedral.
Mrs. Frederic w. Rhinelander,
daughter of the Lite Right Rev.
erend Henry Yates Satterlee,
DID,, IL. D., is Chairman Of
the New York Committee, and
Mrs. Ernest r. Adee is Vice
Chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel o. c.
Shea have returned from White
Sulphur Springs, where they
went on their wedding trip, and
are at the Shoreham. They ex-
pect to remain a month, before
going to Babylon, Long Island,
N. Y, to make their future home.
Their wedding took place in
Washington April 18. Mrs. Shea
is the former Miss Martha Hall,
daughter of Mrs. Robert E. Lee
Hall.
Mrs. w. H. Schofield, Of
Peterborough, N. H., enter
ta1ned a small group of friends
at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton, where she is stopping
while in Washington. Mrs.
schofield is member of the
National Society of the Colonial
Danes Of America and came
to attend a meeting of the
executive committee of that
society held in the Dunbarton
Street House in Georgetown
early this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Geler, of this city, are at the
Cha!fonte- -Haddon Hall in AT.
lantic City for a stay Of sew.
eral days.
i X
Mrs. Martin Bait, of New
YORK, is passing some time at
the Martinique.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Tea at Kenmore

The tea at Kenmore tomor-
row afternoon will be in honor
Of Garden Week, and special
floral decorations are being ar.
ranged. The hostesses will be
Miss Mamie Barney, Mrs. Cort-
landt Rosfro and Mrs. Homer
Hinkle, and they will be as
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Dinner Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart
will entertain at the dinner
dance in the Continental Room
Of Wardman Park Hotel this
evening, when their guests will
number six.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth viii
be hostess at a dinner tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

sisted by Miss Beth Hinkle,
Miss Margaret Lindsay and
Miss Juliette Dew.
Colonel and Mrs. H. B. Hack
EFT. who make their home at
Wardman Park Hotel, enter
tained at dinner informally last
evening in the Continental
Room.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Entertain Guests
At Luncheon

Mrs. Albert Allen Jones enter.
tained at a luncheon at the
Shoreham today.
Her guests included Mrs.
Riley ]. Wilson, Mrs. Wesley E.
Disney, Mrs. Allard Gasque,
Mrs. Clifford Hope, Mrs. Paul
Wooton, Mrs. Paul Myron Line
barger. Mrs. James Craig Pea
cock, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs.
Eldon P. King, Mrs. John M.
Kerr, Mrs. Josephus Trimble,
Mrs. Wilbert Thompson, Mrs.
Riley D. Moore. Mrs. William T.
Smith, Mrs. Louis Weller, Miss
Margaret Ayres, Mrs. Williams,
and Miss Dorothy Kurtz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
REQUESTS STUDENTS
TO REGISTER EARLY
New EnrolIments and Changes
Will Be Impossible After
Opening Day

High school students who expect to
enter Bismarck high school for the
first time and all former students who
wish to make any changes In their
program should report to the high
school office as soon as possible, ac-
cording to w. H. Payne, principal. No
new enrollments will be taken and no
changes will be made in enrollments
on the morning of the opening day of
school.
Indications are that the enrolment
will be unusually high in all classes
this year. Mr.. Payne states.
The principal is receiving many re-
quests daily for places for non-resi-
cent pupils to work for their board
and room. Anyone needing boy or
girl to work for their board and room
or to do odd jobs is requested to tele-
phone Mr.. Payne at 285 at once.
Locks may be placed on lockers
Thursday morning. Sept. 6. Locks
which already are on must be taken
off in order to give the janitors an
opportunity to clean and repair the
lockers. The compartments on the
first floor will be reserved for the
Juniors and seniors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
CONFUSION ENDED
ON BRAN
New Ruling Corrects All
Labels

To protect the buying public, the
United States Food and Drug Ad-
ministration has advised that every
package Of cereal labeled "Bran"
state on the label exactly what it
contains.
Before this ruling, even part
bran products were sometimes mis-
takenly referred to as "Bran." It
was not easy for the purchaser to
distinguish between q cereal that
was entirely bran, or all bran with
davoring, and another that was
mostly wheat.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Is labeled
"ALL- BRAN Deliciously Favored
with Malt, Sugar and Salt" state
ment which describes the product
fairly and honestly.
Kellogg's ALIrBRAN has won mil.
lions Of friends because it corrects
most types Of common constipation
safely and pleasantly. It furnishes
generous 'bulk"- needed to pro-
mote normal elimination.
However, ALL-BRAN is not a
"cure-all." Certain types Of intes-
final disorders should be treated
only on . physicians advice.
When you buy q bran cereal, for
the relief Of constipation, read the
wording on the package. The facts
are there! Make sure by asking
for Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Il fur
nishes bulk" in concentrated form
for satisfactory results.
At all grocers. In the red-and-
green package. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
ton through Moose lake.

ton through Moose lake.
Padding through Moose, Newfound
Birch. Little Knife, Big Knife, Swamp
Cyprus and Saganawa lakes the boys
found Is portages over which to carry
the canoes.
Experienced guides piloted the ex-
petition through the unsettled coun-
try under the direction OF Scout Exec
utive Chase of the Headwaters Area
council Pike were plentiful and
Scoutmaster Johansen. Philip Con-
STAINS, troop Bismarck, and Eugene
Ries, troop 40, Hebron, had the ex-
citing experience of turning over their
canoe while attempting to shoot
through a rapids.
Considerable bad weather added to
the adventure Of the trip. the local
boys reported. much impressed by the
grandeur of the lake scenery.
Scouts making the trip besides the
three mentioned above we're: Dayton
Shipley, troop s Bismarck; Russell
Saxvik, troop Bismarck; and Ber-
tram Benson. troop Al, Glen Ullin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31

prison, is nevertheless paying in
severe penalty for the crime to
which he allegedly has confessed.
Artz is afraid of his shadow,
every noise starts him to his feet,
the fear that haunts him has
turned his hair white and when
indoors he keeps shades lowered
and doors locked even in daytime,
Judge Ericsson was told in a letter
some time ago.
When last heard from Artz was
in Milwaukee.
Judge Ericsson was prosecuting
attorney of the county when
Daeffler was arrested for the
double murder and at the time
he said he had evidence that the
actual killing was done by Artz
although legal technicalities pre-
vented proof in court.
Daeffler then was only 81 years
old, broke down after 40 days of
almost constant questioning and
confessed that he alone killed MIR.
and Mrs. Schill in their little
home in Red Wing. Subsequent
ly, Daeffler repudiated his con-
fession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Confession by Another May Bring
Pardon to Man Who Served Term

Red Wing, Mimi, Aug. 3i--(F-
The purported confession Of an
other man to the double murder
for which Jacob r. Daeffler has
served % years of life sentence
will be considered by the state
board Of pardon in October.
Daeffler was convicted here Of
the murder Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Schill in 1911, to which Eugene
Artz, Daeffler's brother -in-law
allegedly confessed in a letter re-
ceived recently by the convict, a
copy of which was turned over
Friday to Probate Judge William
M. Ericsson by Hugh NJ. Gillen Of
Saltwater, Daeffler's attorney.
At the same time Judge Ericsson
disclosed that Artz, while not in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
scouts BACK FROM
TODAY CANOE TRIP
Bismarck Boys Report Adven.
lures Of Travel in Unsettled
Northern Minnesota

Five boy scouts and Scoutmastel
Thorolf Johansen. troop 6, from the
Missouri Valley Area council return
ed Wednesday after completing ten.
day canoe trip into the wilderness sec
lions Of Northern Minnesota and
southern Canada.
The boys left Bismarck August IL
spending some time at Itasca State
park, Bemidji and Grand Rapids be-
fore reporting to the Canadian Bord-
er lodge, base Of the canoe trip.
At the lodge they joined a group OF
Is other scouts and scoutmasters
where they were issued canoes. Hud-
son Bay packs and ponchos before
heading into the heavily wooded Sec
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31

the workers and farmers ut masl
meeting assembled at Bismarck, this
18th day Of August, demand that al
actions against Christ Martineson be
withdrawn and,
BE 1t further resolved that we de-
lnand Of the city commissioners that
they take no action that viii inter-
fere with our political and mass &C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31

mass meeting adopted the following
resolution to be presented to the city
commissioners:
whereas, there Is today Z wave OF
Fascist terror sweeping the country.
and
whereas, the workers and farmers
must struggle to prevent the taking
away Of our democratic rights. and
whereas, charges have been
brought against Chris Martineson,
chief Of police. by the city commits
sioners for the reason that he has
granted too much freedom Of political
and mass gatherings.
Therefore, be 1t resolved that We,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Communists sDem.and'
MartinesOn's Return

A protest resolution demanding
that the city commissioners take no
action that will interfere with political
and mass actions and that all actions
against Chris Martineson, ousted chief
Of police be withdrawn, was adopted
by communists who closed their NOM
mating convention here Wednesday
Waving the bloody shirt" OF an al
legged Fascist terror and decrying the
struggle Of workers and farmers to
preserve their democratic rights, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Accordion Man. Goes
Calmly to His Death

State Prison. Florence. Ariz.. Aug.
3l.-(P-Laying aside an accordion
from which he had pumped jazz
tunes, Louis Sprague Douglass, 40.
walked calmly into Arizona's lethal
gas chamber early Friday and was ex-
ecuted for the murder OF Ralph Hart,
Yuma county prospector.
Douglass. the fourth man to die In
the gas chamber, was convicted of
killing Hart in a robbery attempt.
His execution left the death row va
cant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31

The custom OF tatooing persists In
Egypt for love charms. and signs of
social status, and guards against bad
luck and ill health.