davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
WILL ROGERS
Says:

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 81
watched Congress open in
Washington around noon yes
terday. Then realized 1
couldn't do anything about it,
so I left and flew into Chicago
at 4:3O p. M, Salt Lake City
at midnight, and was here in
Los Angeles this morning for
breakfast. That's rambling.
1 got a lot of blind flying by
radio beams on account of the
snow. I don't know what the
grounding saw, but we didn't
even see the ground all day.
1 have read all the papers Of
all the cities along the route.
All have had the same front
page, big pictures of Sankey
or DiIIinger generally BOTH.
We don't give our criminals
much punishment, but we sure
give 'em plenty of publicity.
Copyright, 1894. by McNaught
Syndicate.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
MISSING WCRACKEN PAPERS RECOVERED
Stocks Surge
FOrwQrd
Anew

NEW YORK, Feb. GN.SO.
The stock market spurted to new
high ground today under the lead
ership of the rails.
New York Central, Southern
Railway and Union Pacific were
outstanding in the carrier group.
General Motors and Chrysler
doomed ahead in the motors.
United States Steel, American
Can and Dupont featured the in
dustrials. Amusements came into
the limelight, with Fox and Loew's
up sharply. Rail equipments were
in heavy demand, with Baldwin
and American Car and Foundry
outstanding.
Merchandising shares were buoy
ant, with Montgomery Ward up
sharply. Consolidated was heav-
lily bought in the oils. United
States Smelling rose to a new
high in the metals.
The commodity markets also
gave a better account Of them
selves and stimulated stocks into
further activity. Wheat and the
other grains scored fractional
gains, and cotton advanced about
IS cents a bale,
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
SLATED
FORPASSAGE
NEXT WEEK
House Members Hail Senate
Action, But Still Battle
For Complete Return

Senate approval of the lib
eralizations made in behalf OF
the Government and District
employees in the independent
offices supply bill by the Ap-
preparations Committee of that
bodya~will npts be gflver until
about the middle or end Of next
week, it appeared today.
Although the bill reached the
full committee two days ago, that
group approved the sections re-
storing per cent Of the pay cut
Immediately and another S per
cent July 1, restored automatic
promotions to those clerks and Of
ficers to whom such promotions
apply and then sent the measure
back to the subcommittee to work
out further veterans relief.
Action Due Tuesday
Since the subcommittee is not
scheduled to meet today. due to
the necessity Of the presence of
its members at a meeting of the
full committee on another bill, it
is doubtful that the independent
offices legislation will be returned
to the full committee until Tues
day.
If the full committee can agree
in one day to the recommends
tions the subcommittee will make
on the veterans sections, the
measure probably will be reported
to the Senate Tuesday, and it will
then be up to the leadership as to
when the supply bill will be con-
Sidered and passed by the Senate.
Battle Is Expected
Apparently, the bill will be be-
fore the Senate for at least two
days, since battles are slated on
both the pay cut and veterans
features.
The pay cut fight on the
floor will come as a result of
CONTINUED on PAGE 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
MAE WEST ACID
PLOT Barred

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3 T.N.S).
Edward Friedman. today was cen
victed by a jury of robbing Mae
West, the actress, of $15,400 in
jewels and money.
The verdict found Friedman
guilty of second degree robbery.
Judge Harry Sewell said he
would pronounce sentence Tues
day. Mae remained under heavy
police guard today following dis
covery of a gang plot to disfigure
her with acid.
The plot was attributed to Chi
cago gangsters who are believed
to have arrived here about the
time Friedman went on trial.
The plot, officers said, may
have been inspired by Miss Vests
statement following the robbery
that Il can get along without my
diamrnds, but I don't dare let
anyt ling happen to my face"
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
WALDRON DIES,
D. {. DETECTIVE

Death today claimed Detective
Sergt. Joseph F. Waldron. So, vet
eran member of the Metropolitan
Police Department.
Sergeant Waldron died at Sibley
Hospital where he was taken two
days ago after his collapse while
on duty at the Senate. Death was
due to heart disease.
Appointed to the department in
1899, Waldron won fame as a
member of the homicide squad.
He was commended for bravery
and distinguished services SO
times.
After many years on the homi-
eide squad, in which he appre-
hended several killers and solved
a number of murder mysteries,
Waldron was detached and sta
toned at the Capitol after a viSi-
tor had brandiShed a pistol. Wal
dron lived in the 1000 block Ninth
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
GARGES
Sterilization Fund
HdLtS Dollars Rise

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 GN.S).
The operations of the 1000 mil
lions stabilization fund finally
checked the headlong advance Of
the dollar today and the rate in
terms of the French francs de-
clined to 62.18 cents against 63.18
cents yesterday. This, however,
only partially offset the demand
for dollars, since the rate con-
tinued to hold more than 3 cents
above the new parity of 59.06
cents.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
In The Times Today

AmuSementS ..........4, 5, IL
"ArOund the Capital"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Supplement
Bakers Real Estate and Legal
News ............... IL
Births, Marriages, Deaths. 1S
Calendar Page. Z
Church News. S.............. 8
ClubwOmen's Notes. ...... Z
Comics .......... Supplement
COrum'S Sports Comment. :. 1S
Court Calendar. ........... II
District Log, AII-WashingtOn
Fashion News, 7 and Supple.
ment
Financial News. Is, 16 II
Fourth Degree. Supplement
Government EmplOye News IA
Hare'S Financial Comment. Is
Helen Essary's Society Com
Maryland and Virginia News 10
Navy Orders .............. 7
Nina Tabb'S Turf and
F1eld" ........o....o... Z
Night Club News. s
haul0 ..........s....s
Real Estate News. ......,... 3
SeldeS' "True to Type. Local
Society ................... s
Sports IL, IL, 13
Weather Report Ort., Z
What's Doing. g............ Z
WOman'S Page. Supplement
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

BY THE SALARIES DETERMINED ON THIS BASIS
In other words ALTHOUGH SALARIES FOR THE CURRENT SIX
MONTHS LAS ORIGINALLY FIXED AND NOT AS FIXED BY THE
SENATE AMENDMENT) ARE SUPPOSED TO REFLECT CUR
RENT LIVING COSTS THEY ACTUALLY REFLECT ONLY THE
MUCH LOWER OF LIVING OF THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF
1888
The Senate committee action the independent Offices ap
preparation bill this unfair and prescrbes an me
date increase of five per cent in salaries .
committee unfortunately would the principle
WHICH FAULTY.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
OFFUTT
Bentley Hearings
Set for Wednesday

Open hearings on the nomina-
tion of Miss Fay L. Bentley as
judge of the local Juvenile Court
will be postponed from Monday
afternoon until Wednesday at 10
a. M, Senator william H. King
CD of Utah announced today.
Senator King, who is chairman
of the Judiciary subcommittee, to
which the Bentley nomination has
been referred, said other business
Monday afternoon caused the
poStponement.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
CANS
Delay Is Caused By Presidents Signature
Coming Just Yesterday; Group Gets Set
For the Big Rush for Applications

After days of delay, the District
Alcohol Beverage Control Board
came into being today, when the
three members formally took the
oath of office at the District
Building.
The oath was administered to
the three members of the board
by Daniel E. Garges, secretary
of the District Commissioners, in
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

The Appropriations Committee by its pay cut alienation
amendment has unked THEORY of the soad cost Of living
basis for fixing Government salaries. ..,, T.. 49,.
The nng theory should be followed by the elimination OF
the PRACTICE. '..
TT HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED REPEATEDLY THAT JUS
TICE CAN NOT BE DONE WORKER BY FIXING HIS SAL
AIRY ON BASIS OF COMPARISON OF HYPOTHETICAL FIG
URES FOR 1928 FIGURES FOR THE LAST SIX MONTHS
THE PERIODS WHICH ARE TAKEN INTO CONSIDERATION
UNDER THE PRESENT LAW FAIL. TO TAKE INTO ACCOUNT
THE RAPID ADVANCE PRICES FOR THE PERIOD COVERED
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
MRS. MASON

|the office of Commissioner
Hazen.
Immediately after Chairman
George w. Offutt called the first
meeting of the board at which
problems of starting work were
discussed.
Major Ernest w. Brown, Su-
perintendent of police, and all
(Continued on Pare 2. Col. u
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
James HGrtnett Dies,
Er-GODernOr of vt.

SPRINGFIELD, VT, Feb. s. Il.
N.SO.-James Hartness, 70, for
mer governor of Vermont and
member of the United States
commission to the interallied
aircraft sterilization conference,
is dead today. He was widely
known as q machinery inventor.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Ost of LipinQ Basis for Federal Salaries Must Go

would still let the cost of living figures determine the matter
restoration of the last five per cent after July
logic of the committees position be that this c
terion worked past working but will
keep it for the future anyway.
The will have decide when acts finally the BILL
whether adopt the subcommittee faacious
ing as it's
We maintain that SINCE THE THEORY HAS BEEN REPUDI-
ATED AS WORKABLE IN THIS INSTANCE 1T SHOULD BE
ABANDONED ENTIRELY AND THE SALARIES SHOULD BE RE-
STORED TO THEIR NORMAL SCHEDULES
La gaceta., 1934-02-28

Ell presidente M0scicki rati-
f;c6 Ell tratado sin convocar al
parlamento, siguiendo ell mismo
procedimiento de cuando ell ira
tado de no aggression entire Polo
MIA y ell Soviet.
La prensa oposicionista sos
pecha que ell gobierno quiere e.
vitar un debate parlamentarlo
V la critica de la derecha pro-
francesa Y de la izquierda anti
fascista, aunque ararece que Ell
cCronel Beck, Sc muestra salts
fecho de que ell pacto con Polo
MA no perjudicara en- NADIA las
relaciones amigables con Russia.
Otra manifestation de amis-
tad hacia ell Soviet sera la visi-
ia de la armada pOlaca a Lenin-
grade, y la participation de la
flCta soviet del Baltico en- ell des
file naval senalado para mayo
3, dia de fieta nacional en- Po-
lonia. S
La gaceta., 1934-02-28
RALPH CAPONE RECOBRO
SU LIBERTAD

Long Branch, Wash, feb. %,
LAS puertas de la p%enitencia-
ria federal de Mcneil Island Sc
abrieron aver para darle paso a
Ralph CapOne, de Chicago.
quien al recobrar su libertad,
declare a los periodistas que
Ipiensa dedicarse a la "practics
de alg1n negocio legitimo y nj
al de la Bebida".
"Yo nunca viole la ley antes
de la prohibici6n-dijo Capont
y no 10 ~intentare ahora que
la ley ha sido abolida."
Capone cumpli0 en- la peniter
ciaria dos amos que lie fueron
impuestos por negarse al page
de las contribuciones por con.
cepto de ingresos peronales.
I'm hermano de Capone esta
sirviendo condena en- la prisi6r
federal de Atlanta, por identica
falta.
La gaceta., 1934-02-28

sa acusa a esa empresa de ha-
cerla aparecer en- la pelicula
"Rasputin y la Emperatriz'', co
mo asesina del famoso monte.
Los abogados de la defensa
hicieron constar en- ell juicio que
la princesa Natasha, que apare-
ce en- la p~elicula, no es la prin-
ces& Y~ousoupoff, sino una mu-
jer creaoa por la imagination
del autor.
Sc espera que en- la tarde de
hoy la princesa Youssoupoff
comparezca ante la corte a pres
tar declaration, y ha asegurado
que igual reclamation presenta-
ra en- Estados Unidos, Alema-
MIA, Francia e Italia.
La gaceta., 1934-02-28
AUMENTA LA PRODUCE
CION T~ABACALERA

La production de tabacos er
Tampa mueStra I'm aumentO dc
1900, 600 cigarros sobre la de
pasado enero, seg1n datos su.
ministrados por ell negociado dc
ingresos internos.
La recaudaci6n del gobiernC
por este concepto aument0 en-
$4,000 comparable con la ci-
fra del pasado mes.
Tampa produjo en- ell corrien
te mes 19,672,088 cigarros con-
ira 1908, ITO en- enero. Los i'm
puestos pagados por la indus
tria en- 10 dos meses, respectiva-
mente, fueron de $57,090 y 500.
500.
Ell total de los ingresos fue dc
la siguiente: Clase A, 1881,
450; Clase B, 20,530; Clase C
5,783, sos; Clase D, 1,422,814
Clase E, 28,686.
En- febrero de 1888 la produ(
cion fue de 22,027,270 Y ell in.
greso del gobierno por impues.
tos, $74,354.
La gaceta., 1934-02-28
ITALIA EN- V DE UN
PLAN DE DESARME

Roma, feb. 28.-En los clrcu-
los bien informados sc afirma
que Italia ha decidido aceptar
ell memoranda mde desarme in
giles, como base para las futu-
ras discusiones sobre los arma-
mentos.
Alemania igualmente ha acep
tadO, y ell Captain Anthony E
den, Lord del sello privado de
Inglaterra, sadrla manana ha-
eia Francia para obtener de
Iesta que acepte e plan,
Sc ha sabido que de las con-
ferencias sostenidas por ell Ca
pitan Eden en- Berlin y en- Ro-
ma, Alemania, Italia y la Gran
Bretana estan de acuerdo en-
que algo debe hacerse para evi-
tar una competencia de anna
mentos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-28
NUEVOS NOMBRES PARA
LOS HEBREOS EN- YUGOES
LAVA

Belgrade, Feb. 28.-Un mo-
Vimiento Sc ha iniciadO entire
los hebreOs de YugOeslavia pa
ra Gambia r sus nombres ale
names y hdngaros, a causa de
la presente politica anti-semiti-
ca de esos estados. FL movimien
to Sc ha dearrollado muy vigo-
rosamente en- Zegreb.
S~ugierese que los hebreos to-
men nombres yugoeslavos, ser
bios o croatas, pero ell period
co Ell judo, 6rgano de la orga
nizaci6n %zionistica, recomienda
que Sc usen viejos nombres he
breos.
Tambien sugiere la solicitud
de permisos para realizar esos
cambiOs, sin costo alguno.
La gaceta., 1934-02-28
TOM WATSON ANUNCIO
SU CANDIDATURA

j. Tom Watson, conocido abo
gado de esta ciudad, Sc enunci0
aver como candidate para la
legislature, figurando inscripto
en- ell grupo mum. 3.
En- sus declaraciones ell Sr.
Watson hace c%onstar, que el So
lamente esta interesado en- ell go
bierno en- general y no en- deter
minado gobierno. "Vivir y de-
jar vivir, con ell reconocimento
del derecho de los otros, sera ell
lena de mi campana."
Asegura que luchara porque
Sc elimine ell pago de impuestos
electorales, como I'm requisite,
para poder votar.
La gaceta., 1934-02-28
MULTADO EN- $4,000 UN
AUTOMOVILISTA BORA
CHIC

Victor Martin fue muItado
aver en- la corte municipal en-
$50 por guar su autom6vil es-
tando borracho.
Fianza de 500 lie fue impues
ia a Joe Garcia bajo la acusa-
ci6n de tener en- su poder mime
ros de bolita.
Por possession de bebidas fue-
ron multados a SIS cada uno,
Jack Lala y Raymond Keanoa-
no.
Por destruirle la ropa a un in
dividuo, Dennis Engraham fue
multado Ell SIS o Is dias de
carcel.
La gaceta., 1934-02-28

T. Lykes presidente de la ms
tltuci6n. Integran los cargos
de oficiales los Sres. E. P. Italia
ferro, vicepresidente; Jules |.
Griffin, vicepresidente y cafe
no, y Roy Cotarelo, cajero ayu-
dante.
Son directore los Sres. Anto-
MO d. Bona, V. H. Northcutt
w. H. Jackson, R. A. Liggett,
T. w. Ramsey, H. T. Lykes.
Percival Manchester, E. P. Ia
~liaferro, Charles A. Eunroe,
c. c., Vega, Jr., Joseph Wohl, y
A. G. Hancock.
La gaceta., 1934-02-28
pRESENTADA UNA SOLU-
CION EN- Ell PROBLEMA
DE LA ELECTRICIDAD

Habana, feb. 28.-Los obre-
ros V empleados de la Compa-
MIA Guiana de Electricidad &C.
lebraron anoche una asamblea,
acordando aceptar una formula
presentada por la empresa, me-
dante la cual Sc pondra fin al
conflicto existente entire los ira
bajadores y la direction de la
compania.
ST la empresa cumple en- to-
das sus parties la formula pre-
sentada, obreros y empleados
daran por terminate ell probe.
ma, restituyendose ell servicio
a la normalidad.
La gaceta., 1934-02-28
Ell JAPON PROTESTANT
ANTE Ell SOVIET

Toxic, feb. 28.-En las Off
cinas del ministerio de rela-
ciDnes extranjeras Sc anunci6
aver que ell Ja26n inmediata-
mente hara una fuelte protesta
ante ell gobierno de Moscu rela-
La gaceta., 1934-02-28
ENTRO EN- VIGOR Ell IRA
TADO P~OLACO-ALEMAN

Varsovia, feb. 28.-Se han
cambiado las ratificaciones de-
tratado polaco-aleman, que Sc
firmara en- Berlin ell dia 25 dc
enero.
1ntervinieron en- esa ceremo.
MA ell embajador aleman Mott
Ike y Ell ministro de negocios ex-
tranjerOs, 'coronel Beck.
La gaceta., 1934-02-28

cionada con los vuelos de los ae-
roplanos del Soviet sobre ell te-
rritorio de la Manchuria y Co.
rea.
Al funcionario japon6s ogre
90, que en- la protesta no Sc ira
tara sobre los informes recibi-
dos de que I'm aeroplano japo-
mes fue hecho descender por fue
go de a~rtilleria en- la confluen-
cia de los rios Amur y Sungari.
La gaceta., 1934-02-28
RECLAMATION DE $1,000,
900 CONTRA UNA COM
PANIA DE PELICULAS

Londres, feb. 28.-La prin-
cesa Trina Alexandrovna, espo-
sa del 1ltimo Youssoupoffs, ha
presentado una reclamation de
$4,000, 900 contra la Metro
Goodwin Meyer Pictures, Ltd,
acusandola de libelo. La prince
La gaceta., 1934-02-28
REELECTOS LOS OFICIA
LES DEL LATI-AMERI.
CAN BANK

En- la reunion annual del La
tin American Bank de Ybor CT
ty, verificada aver, fueron rec
lectos todos sus oficiales, agre-
gandose a la junta de directo
res ell nombre del Sr. A. G.
Hancock.
Ell Sr. Charles A. Munroe es
ell presidente de la Junta, y H
La gaceta., 1934-02-28
MA1RiMONIOS

Paul Di Vieta, %, y Carmela
Ferreri, 21; Antonio Garcia,
"a, y Abdulia Chavez, 20; Emo
ny 3. Hall, p, y Frances Bow
ers, 10; y Woodrow R. Parrot
81, y Martha E. Bass, 81.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-13

IN TIE DlSttGr COURT VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE USA
GHRISTANSrED SUBJUDlCAL DlSIRiCI
u Al
{.
Elm for th1p
the
that day. 10
of Lot No S9A East Street Chrstanted
Dthatac
If
rSES5 Ny AN0 day of Feb 1884
F. HENRY
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-13
NOTICE

Tresspassing on the rulnI at No. z
Hospital Street is forbidden under
penalty of law.
|. GRlGG.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-13

A NEW DEAL
Grahaham in 1884 is against the field
in automobile
The new Six
1l6-inch wheel base larger and Finer
at lower price Available in Standard and
De Luxe body styles:
TheNew Standard Eight
123-incn el-base-larger and more
powerful economical to operate
beautiful new interiors;
sUPERCHARGED CUSTOM EIGHT
123-inch wheelbase 135 horsepower
without sacrificing ecouomy-the first
moderately priced car to offer Super
charged performance
Here is the real news of the 1884 Au-
tomobile Snow. and it is Grahatn
alone; CON petition out of the picture
entirely.
90 Horse Power becomes 135
horsepower Without sacrificing fuel
economy.
The Supercharged engine delivers
135 horsepower an increase of AZ per
cent WITH only slight increase in en
enginesdisplacement and weight
GRAHAM STANDARDS ARE FEA-
TURING
l. Streamlining
2. Spring Suspension
3 Supercharger
Streamlining: The original leadership
has been maintained by further refine
ments in the exterior styling Of the 1884
GRAHAM
Look at other automooiies and see
how they are initiating GRAHAM.
Save money-enjoy comfort by Owning
Graham.
Latest cuts and designs can be seen
at the office of:
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-13

IN THE DISTRICT VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE USA
CHkSTIANSlED DISTRICT
OF THE ESTATE OF NO JAN iEttM 1854
ROSLlN EDWAEDS. DECEASED ClIAllON
ohm HenyCh
fed piio 70 the
the 9Th day of April 1884 at lo CLOCK am % n tb
No Alb Chsansted
ORDERED De
Public Library
the mailed
awr esid ling the District
ndands OF the 9th of Feb 1884
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-13
The new Six

116-inch wheel base larger and Finer
at lower price Available in Standard and
De Luxe body styles:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-13
A NEW DEAL

Grahaham in 1884 is against the field
in automobile
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-13
TheNew Standard Eight

123.incn wheel charger and
powerful more economical to ops
beautiful new interiors;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19

ments Of public works funds, suffici-
ent In size 70 make certain there will
Be no interruption Of Missouri river
work, including continuance OF con-
struction Of the Fort Peck dam in
Montana, viii be expected by the war
department.
Secretary Dern Monday promised a
committee representing Missouri river
development interests that he would
make the necessary requests for allot-
ment to assure continuance OF the
work now In progress at Fort Peck.
II am extremely DESTROYS" Dern
said, ''of seeing the work the army
engineers have started pushed to COM
pletion. It has such vital significance
not only to the Missouri river valley,
but the entire upper Mississippi val
ley. There Is no disposition to inter-
rupt the work, and we will do what
ever Is required to secure sufficient
funds from appropriations already
made by congress-
Major General +. NJ. Markham,
chief Of engineers, estimated that
1900 900 900 could be efficiently ex-
pended on al rivers and harbors work
and other PWA projects this year.
Markham said however, that no de-
cision has yet been made as to def
mite amounts to be allowed specific
projects.
The committee which conferred
with Dern included fromer Governor
Weaver Of Nebraska: G. E. Child Of
the Omaha Chamber Of Commerce:
and George J. Miller Of the Missouri
River Navigation Association Of Kan
saS City,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19

.lotment Of grasshopper bait already
have been billed to other distributing
centers and more will be shipped out
this week unless farmers get busy and
distribute the poison Immediately, said
Henry G. Putnam, county extension
agent, Tuesday.
All farmers getting relief from the
federal government In the form Of
seed for feed crops will be checked on
and II they haven't the poison spread
their seed loans will be discontinued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19

Tuesday afternoon for Charles Edwin
Boardman, travelling superintendent
for an elevator company, who died
Sunday from pneumonia. Burial Will
take place In Minneapolis Boardman
was well known for his activities IA
banding birds, and was recognised
Is an authority on bird-life. He wag
the author OF numerous articles deal
ing with birds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19

the county agent pointed out.
Forage crops over the entire county
are In danger. he continued, and with
the pests taking wing In the next
week or 10 days the poison must be
gotten out at once to be effective. The
sawdust content has been increased
and three pounds more Of arsenic
per 100 pounds Of bait will be added
before the poison Is spread. This
work will be done at the distributing
centers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19

williams has tho distinction Of being
the first woman ever appointed =
state health officer and consequent
" was the first woman ever to attend
the conference, which has been con-
Quoted annually for over % years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
DR.. Maysil Williams
Returns from Capitol

DR.. Maysil williams, health officer
for the state Of North Dakota, has
returned from the annual conference
Of state and territorial health Of
ficers, which was held at Washington,
D. c., with Surgeon General Hugh
8. Cummings Of the United States
public health service as director. Dr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19

Hugh 8. johnson, national recovery
administrator, J. Henry King, man
ager Of the Bismarck credit
bureau, said here Tuesday.
Killing has received notice Of the
address from Guy H. Hulse, secretary
Of the National Association Of Credit
Men and will listen to the speech
on the radio. Hulse asserted that
Johnson's presence at the credit mems
convention indicates an understand
ing on the part Of those In charge Of
the recovery program Of the vital part
retail consumer credit plays In the
national economic order.
The National Retail Credit associa-
ton Is . mutual organization com.
posed Of retailers ana their credit
executives and Is the largest Of its
kind in the world, serving over $50. 900
consumer credit grantors In the United
States and Canada.
It has more than 1900 retail credit
bureaus, Of which the Bismarck
Mandan Credit Bureau, managed by
King, Is one. In their files are dates
on the paying habits Of more than
00,000, 900 retail consumers.