davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14
DEMOCRATS TO Be
WELL REPRESENTED
AT NEXT SESSION
Party Picks Up Several Senate
Seats and Numerous
Places in House

Election OF a number of Demo-
cratic candidates to the North Da-
kota legislature, both in the house and
senate. featured legislative contests
in which returns were available
Thursday.
Reports so far have been scattering
and in many of those districts report
ing final determination of close fights
for seats have not been made, but it
appears likely the windup OF the legis-
lature tabulation will show sizeable
group of Democrats victorious.
In Morton county the Democrats
made inroads on the previously solid
Nonpartisan representation. J. T. Nc
Gillis defeated the veteran Bill Mar
tin for the senate and Karl Keidel,
another Democrat. won one Of the
house seats. The other two places went
to w. j. Goodwin and Gus Schaus, Nom
partisans.
In Ramsey county Frank Gassner
and r. j. Downey, Democrats, were
elected along with Former Speaker
Edwin j. Traynor. IVA Republican
Cass county will send four Demo-
Gratis to the house from the ninth
(Fargo) district, only L. L. Twichell
winning in the Republican column
There were only four Democrats run
ming.
In Barnes county A. G. Nelson, an
ti-Langer Republican was elected to
the senate from the 38th district but
James Thoreson, running with the
LANCER endorsement, was elected to
the house. Sam Oklesby an anti-Lan-
gerite, was unopposed for the house
in the other Barnes district.
In Grand Forks county the sixth
district elected Nick Nelson of Emer-
ado to the senate and George Saumur
to the house, both are Democrats.
Oswald Bratten, Nonpartisan was
elected to the senate from the sew
enth district but d. G. Cunningham,
Democrat, was elected to the house.
In the fifth district a Nonpartisan
and q Democrat were running neck
and neck for the house post. In this
district j. E. Eastgate is a senate
holdover.
In Traill county, which went strong
~ for Noodle. IVA Carl H. Brunsdale
was reelected, along with J. A. Dahl
and L. G. Odegaard, Nonpartisans.
In Stutsman county, home of w. j.
Flanagan. LANCER leader, the DEM
ocrats apparently swept the boards,
winning all four house places.
With returns incomplete in Ward
county, two Republicans appeared
sure OF victory in the 10Th district
but two Democrats had narrow leads
over Republican opponents for the
other two places.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1884

in the top flight Of possible candi-
dates for president. They believe hia
victory, In the midst Of the Demo-
cratic hurricane and in q state which
went Democratic two years ago,
stamped him Is q man not to be
ignored.
During his seven years In the SEN
ate he has been neither q regular
nor an independent. He was regarded
as regular enough to be nominated for
president pro telnpore Of the senate,
and yet one Of his strongest sup
porters in the recent campaign was
Senator Borah, Idaho's Independent
leader.
During the campaign, Vandenburg
refused 'either . blanket endorse
meht or q blanket indictment Of the
New Deal" insisting upon taking
each proposition on its merits"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14

constitution and probably retained
control Of the legislature.
In only one contest did they fail b
win - = meager vote indicated defeat
Of the refezred Law to reduce the state
railroad commission Of three % one.
But they made up for this by electine
q Democratic candidate for commits
sioner over the Republican incumbent.
Even more devastating than In the
Roosevelt landslide in 1881, the Demo-
cratic machine Teaped surprising ma
Jorities In former Republican strong.
holds. BsrryS majority With 1,70l
districts reported exceeded $4,000.
while Fred Hildebrandt buried q. A.
Christopherson under I 1000 MAJOR
ity with l38 districts missing for con-
greSg.
T. b. Werner, congressman from
the second district, won by upwards
Of $500 majority over Francis Case,
on the face Of returns reported.
On the question Of repeating the
state prohibition amendment to the
constitution, vets held . lead Of 4,668
with nearly one-fourth of the state
reported.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14
TICKET
wins s. D. ELECTION
Party Also Successful In Back.
ing Wet Amendment to
Constitution

Sioux Falls. 8. D., Nov. s.-(RH
South Dakota Democrats sang Z
paen Of victory Thursday Is they View
ed late returns from Tuesdays elec-
ton In which q record -breaking vote
gave them the most smashing victory
every recorded by the party In the
state.
Besides re-electing Gov. Tom Berry,
both incumbent congressman and Z
complete state ticket, the Democrats
also backed q wet amendment to the
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14
|YANDENDERG seen
!. G. 0.P. CHOICE FOR
PRESIDENTIAL RACE
Reelection OF Michigan Sena-
tor Puts Him in Top Flight
Of Candidates

Washington, Nov. 8.-(RHA Re-
publican-and apostle Of Alexander
Hamilton at that-rose to new prom
ii,ence Thursday above the q. o. p.
carnage.
The reelection In Michigan Of
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, an
advocate Of Republican Liberalism" )"
prompted his friends to name him
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14

Sixteen army aviators, picked from
various air corps stations through
out the nation, are taking Z course In
blind flying and navigation ct Rock
well field, San Diego.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14
Throw away your
soggy toothbrush
il you ava11t really
White teeth

= No wonder that brilliant
white teeth are 50 seldom seen
that dull-white teeth are 50
common. People In all walks Of
life make the same mistake.
They waste their time with
soggy toothbrushes - brushes
with ordinary or low-grade
bristles that turn limp when
wet.
Such q soggy toothbrush can
not possibly keep teeth really
clean, brilIiant-white. Throw
away your soggy toothbrush to-
day! For really white teeth,
start using DR.. Vests famous
water .pr0Ofed brush. The
worlds costlest bristles are
Wa&er-pr00fed by an exclusive,
patented process in making it.
II cannot get soggy. Cleans
teeth 60% better, quicker than
ever before possible. Sealed
Germ-pr00f In glass, surgi-
cally sterile. 10 gem-like
Nn1nrR
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14

Police headquarters at st. Paul,
Mimi, has been robbed three times
in two years. The traffic bureau
vault was looted after someone wrote
the combination Of the safe on the
wall beside the door.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14

head. TWO policemen fired shots
over his head h IA effort to stop
him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14

A new method Of disposing Of st.
Louis garbage By grinding It into fine
particles and dumping 1t Ia the sewers
Is expected to save the city $4,000
annually.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14

A man drowned himself recently
ct Baltimore by wading out into .
river until the water closed over his
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-14
Assessor

assessor
1st dist.-Falconer So; Ferris So
4th dist.-Brose 16; Perry %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-22
REGIONAL DIRECTOR
OF PARKS ANNOUNCES
PLANT PEST SURVEY

Continued from Page One)
pearance of the leaves on many
trees so frequently noted last
spring was due chiefly to the
presence of insect pests, and not
to the spray applied by official
forces.
"As previously stated, our citi-
zens are now tree conscious; even
though this unsightly condition
has been present at certain sea-
sons for many years, it passed I'M
noticed until the continued visits
of the spray crew scaused many
property owners to observe care
fully the condition of their. trees.
Complaints have been made
that the continued spraying dur
ing the past summer has killed
some trees. have inspected many
trees growing in the yard of the
old Marine Hospital which were
drenched with spray every week.
They show no i'll effects from
such treatment.
True In Some Gases
at is probably true that some
trees have died. Trees frequent.
ly die. My attention was called
recently to a hog plum tree which
is apparently dying at this time.
This tree bore very heavy crop
of fruit last year. which left it in
a weakened condition. This was
aggravated by the lack of rains
during the winter and spring. Add
to these complications the fact
that the tree is at least sixty years
old, and it is not surprising that
this veteran is passing to its Val
halla or to whatever place old
trees go when they die.
SIN this condition it would in
deed be interesting to learn of the
ages of many of our hog plum
trees. Many of them have prob
ably passed their allotted span of
existence.
'This is our problem; to keep
plant pests under control so they
will not interfere with the growth
of our plants and trees, and re-
place wornout trees with young
and vigorous specimens. To eff
feet control of plant pests, how
ever, it is necessary to make fire.
quent and thorough spraying with
some good insecticide.
''To paraphrase Mark Twain:
"Spray, brothers, spray.
Spray with glee,
Spray every bush and plant and
tree.
A little spray on a little tree,
: And a lot of spray on a great big
| tree.
Spray, brother, spray.
Spray with glee,
! Spray every bush and plant and
tree"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-22
JAPANESE ASIATIC
TRADE PROMISED
(By Associated Pressl

PEIPING, Aug. 22.-Comple-
tion of the harbor works started
by the Chinese government five
years ago at Hulutao Bay on the
east shore of Peichihli Gulf, about
200 miles north of Tientsin, has
been decided upon by the Man
choukuo railway authorities, Jap
anese advices state.
When Marshal Chang Hsueh-
LANG was governor of Manchuria
he signed contract with a Dutch
engineering firm to construct a
modern port at Hulutao at an es-
timated cost of $7,000,000.
Ousting of Chang by the Jap
anese halted the work In 1881.
Now Manchoukuo has decided to
make the harbor navigable for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-22
:: SOCIETY ::
Miss Ros0lind Groon1s Weds
Lieut.. G.. Palmer In Miami

The bride was a graduate of
Key West High School, Class of
1882, and afterwards attended the
Florida State College for Women.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Palmer
left Miami this morning for Tim
monsville, S. c., for visit with
the groom's mother, Mrs. Mary
Keith Palmer and afterward will
visit in New York and Norfolk,
Va. Later they will go to Coro-
nado Beach, Calf, where Lieut..
Palmer will join the U. S. S. Perry
on which he is stationed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-22

small steamers Of up to 1000
tons.
Hulutao thus would become an
outlet for Jehol and Inner Mon
golia, as we'll as a channel through
which Japanese goods could be in
troduced to those regions.
Up to 1891 japanese exports TO
JehOl totalled less than $4,000.
When the province became part Of
Manchoukuo last year, however,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-22

A surprise to the many friends
- Miss Rosalind Grooms in Key
West was the announcement of
her marriage TO Lieut.. George c.
Palmer, u. y. ~. which was sol
emnixed IN Miami last evening.
Mrs. Palmer Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bascom l.. Grooms.
her father being president of the
key West Electric Company.
Miss Grooms met Lieut.. Palmer
several months ago, at the time
tbs u. s. s. Perry was stationed
81 this port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-22
Dance At Cuban
Club Friday Night

There will be a dance at the
Cuban Club on Duval street Fri
day night under the auspices of
the Kappa Pi Club.
Dance music by Bob's orchestra
will begin at o'clock and last
until /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-22

given Tuesday evening, August
%, at 8 O'Clock in the Red Mems
Hall on Caroline street.
One of the main features of
the evening viii be drill in In
dian costumes. Refreshments will
be served free, and the complete
program will be announced in The
Citizen at a later date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-22
To Celebrate
Anniversary

Rev. and Mrs. G.. +. Summers
are 20 celebrate their twentieth
wedding anniversary next Mon
day.
They request the pleasure of
the presence Of all members of
the Stone Church and their friends
a. the anniversary celebration to
be held al the parsonage on ST.
monton street from Z TO 10 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-22
Democratic Leaders Decide On
Policies During Next Congress
TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you do not receive your
paper by 600 o'clock in the
afternoon esll telephone 81
and a paper will be sent
to your home. A complaint
boy is on duty at this office
from 600 to 7:15 p. m. for the
purpose of delivering CON-
plants. Help us give you 100
percent service by calling 81 if
you do not receive The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-22

Tricolored ledwing blackbirds
all wake at the same time in the
morning, take the air together in
seeking food, and return together
to the roost at night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-22
House Members Are Out
lining Strategy To Be
Pursued Pertaining To
Procedure
By HERBERT PLUMMER
(By Associated Pressl

%NFffN-FNNNNN%NA
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-
Democratic leaders of the house
have decided definitely on the
strategy to be pursued in the
next congress to tighten up on
rules of procedure.
The move will be swift and
executed at the very beginning
of the session.
The so-called discharge rule"
by which signatures of las
members of the house force a
showdown vote on any piece of
legislatiOn-is the target. This
rule so bedeviled the democratic
leadership in the last congress
that its execution was ordered
forthwith.
The late Speaker Rainey, Floor
Leader Byrns and Representative
Bankhead, chairman of the rules
committee, however, had their
hands tied. 1t was found so many
members of the rules committee
had affixed their signatures to
discharge petitions still pending
that it was impossible to report
out a recommendation to kill it.
Quick Death Planned
Plans now call for the death
dealing blow to be delivered i'll
the opening minutes of the next
congress. Usually on the first
day the motion is made that the
rules which governed the last con-
gress be continued.
In the past, attempts to change
these rules have been made later
in the session in the form of
amendments.
The strategy to be employed in
the 74th congress, however, will
be to strike at the discharge rule
when the question of adopting all
rules for the session is brought
up. 1t will be in the form of an
amendment, probably offered by
Bankhead, proposing that ma
jority of the house (218) be re-
quired to sign a petition to dis
charge a committee from further
consideration of piece of legis-
lation instead of las as at pres
ent.
The leaders are confident they
will be able to jam such pro
posal through.
Sign In Public
Decision to launch the fight for
abrogation of the rule at the
very start of the session was
prompted by the fact that no OPP
portunity would be afforded in
dividual members to get dis.
charge petition circulated.
Signatures to a discharge peti.
ton must be affixed on the floor
when the house is in session. The
petition rests on the speakers
table and those who sign do so in
full view of the house.
If afforded the opportunity il
is fairly certain an effort will be
made on the part of individual
members early in the session to
start discharge petitions. Twelve
such attempts were made in the
last congress, five of which re-
ceived the required number of
signatures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-22

Hens that are fed a small
amount of cod liver oil, about two
per cent of their ration, produce
eggs containing more copper and
iron.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-22

over the East Coast, accompanied
by Mrs. Aguerro's sister, Miss
Susan Peacon, who has been
spending a vacation in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-22

Mrs. Charles Aguerro and two
children. Jack and Elmer. who
we're visiting relatives in Tavernier
and Miami, returned yesterday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-22
MENTION
Observation-Disclosures

William n. Boil, who had been
speadlnT few weeks visiting in
Miami. and other points in that
section. has returned to Key West.
m A. Baker. light keeper at
American Shoals lighthouse, was
sn arrival in Key West last eve
ring to spend a vacation with his
family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-22
P0cahOniGs Club
Plans Sock Social

Members of the Past Pocahon-
tas Club have planned good
program FOR the sock social to be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-22

Marie Martinez, Zuni Indian mas
ter potter. With hand and polish
ing stone she exhibits her amazing
artistry in making pottery which
has brought notabIes and students
world to her humble pueblo in New
Mexico. For the first time since
she became famous, she has left
her home, and Is working almost
side-by side with the modern mas.
ter potters In the Haeger Potteries
at the new Worlds Fair. Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-22

Ormond DcLeon, who had been
beeu here on business for several
days. returned TO Miami yester-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-22

Mrs. ~. NJ. Pinder returned TO
her home at Marathon yesterday
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Ilora Domenech. who will visit
there FOR one week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-22

Frank n. Cato. III, left for his
home In Havana yesterday after
spending a visit here with his par
enls. Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Cato, Jr.,
on Duval street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-22

Mr.. Myrtle Sands was called
% Miami yesterday, due to the i'll
ness II her mother. Mrs. Rebecca
johnson. Of that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-22

Frank Bentley, manager of
Trevor aud Morris, left for Miami
yesterday where he will remain
Tor several days on business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
Morro Castle Radio
 Operator To Testify
Probe of Disaster Goes on With Witnesses Ready to
 Take Stand At Hearing To-day

tilfied that he sent Maxi to the bridge to act as messenger and that he failed to return. Maxi de- nied he had disobeyed orders. He returned to the radio shack, but he found it empty, he said. A dramatic interlude was fur nished IF yesterdays session by youthful William Wesley Tripp of Dorchester, Mas, a cadet engineer. who had the presence of mfnd to stand in the smoke-filled engine room scribbling down the last min ute orders from the bridge tele- graph.
 Tripp's entries on log sheet, which he saved, indicated, naviga- tion experts said, that the doomed liner would have swung in aimless circles If the orders had been ex. ecuted.
 There were nine orders from the bridge in the brief space of II min- utes. The last order-full speed ahead on port engine and full astern on starboard-would have had the effect of leaving the liner whirling crazily in the sea at time when boats were being lowered and passengers were leaplnS Into the water.
 The investigators dwelt again on the crews failure to close the fire doors. Gerald Dunn, an able sea- man, who was one of the first men to reach the writing room locker where it was believed the fire start ed, testified he wouldn't know a fire door if saw one" He said he had never been instructed in their use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
BY ELMER 0. WALZER ET..lfo<9 Uroea vNfvo x,rfmH Es1ffnr

New York, Sept 20.--(UP)-- Price movements on the New York stock exchange were irregular in a narrow range with volume small to-day. Railroad shares featured on the uprise near the close but the general stocks continued to dis play lethargy as traders stood aloof pending some definite indication of trend.
 The slight pickup in sales and price in the railroad division came along with indications of u better than seasonal rise in car loadings in comparison with the preceding week which contained the Labor day holiday. Then, too, traders were expecting some favor able news for the carriers and were reticent to sell them. A slight pickup in buying forced the issues up fractions to points.
 Gains of a point of more were made by Atchison, Delaware and Hudson, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, Missouri Kansas Texas preferred, Illinois Central, Southern Railway and Western Pacific preferred. Others of the AAot WChO obCooy " higher.
 Mail order shares and farm equipments were firm on higher grain prices. Oils f1rmed small a. mounts. Steel eased ana so did silvers.
 U. s. Smelling opened at 11S 1-2 off 1-2 and the high for the day. Later it eased to 116 3-4 from it rgained gradually. Other silvers followed the same course on a relative scale. Gold mining issues and coppers were firm.
 American Telephone lost more than point in the communica- tions. Several other industrials made small declines. Motors held steady to firm.
 The bond market was featured by another rally in United States.
 Government bonds that ranged upward to full point. Home own CTS and federal farm loan bonds were the best gathers. The general bond market firmed with the gov ernments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
ENDEAVOUR LOST
 HER BIG LEAD
Q tcontinued from Page 1.)

Q (Continued from Page 1.) breeze. T. o. M. sopwith brought his royal blue British challenger Endeavour around the halfway mark well ahead of Harold S. van- derbilt's Rainbow in today's heat in the America's cup race.
 The dark-hulled British boat swept around the outer mark at RHODES p. m. (EDT) after hav- ing outsailed her rival from the start-a stunning surprise to ob- servers who had expected Rainbow to eat up the four-knot wind from the northeast.
 Sailing beautifully with her big Annie Oakley perforated spinnaker bulging ahead, Endeavour took the lead 25 minutes after a dead even start and boiled down on the mark picking up distance on her lee- ward run.
 She took a. bone in her teeth as she tore around the turn and point ed on the 15-mile beat for home. Vanderbilt had struggled vainly to outjockey the challenger on the leeward run, after Sopwith had caught the weather berth at the start. Rainbow pushed Endeavour to eastward but could never grab the windward side of her.
 The defender was outfooted to the mark and faced the task of pickup up that deficit on the beat for home-a type of sailing at Rainbow has proved slightly bet ter.
 Vanderbilt brough his sloop around the turn at 2:07.03 D. m.. more than 1000 yards behind the Britisher. She headed into the windward beat needing to make up 6 minutes. 40 seconds which En- deavour had earned on the leeward run.
 In order to overtake Endeavour, Rainbow had to pick up 27 seconds a mile, a handicap that seemed i'm. possible under prevailing condi- tions.
 Meanwhile the breeze shifted to the east as the boats were away on the. second leg, which was con- verted from beat into a close reach.
 Both sloops close e-hauled their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Stan Correspondent

New York. Sept 20- CUP)- George I. Alagna. second radio operator of the Morro Castle, wen before the federal inquiry board today to, describe the scene on the bridge of the fire-ravaged cruise liner when he went there for au. thority to send an s. O. s.
 Chief Radio Operator George W Rogers testified last week thai Alagna saved his life by dragging him from the flame and smoke. filled wireless shack. Previously Rogers admitted reluctantly tha, Capt Robert Wilmott, who died seven hours before the fires dis covery, had instructed him to dis charge Alagna because he feared him as a trouble maker"
 Alagna, according to Rogers, had to go to the bridge twice be- fore Acting Captain William F. Warns authorized the s. O. s. When the assistant operator re- turned from his first trip, Rogers said, he reported that the officers were running around on the bridge and he could "get no CO., operation"
 If Alagna completes his testi- mony before the end of today's session Dickerson N. Hoover chairman of the inquiry board, planned to recall Captain Warns.
 The board yesterday heard the third operator, Charles Maxi, who had been accused by Rogers of de- serting his post. Rogers had tes-