davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03

sition was revealed at a meeting
YESTERDAY of hostile district leaders.
The conferees represented II 2-3
votes of the 25 in Tammy Halls ex-
ecutive committee.
Sponsors of the revolt declared
that the meeting did not demon
strate the full strength of the anti
Curryites. They pointed out that
several other district leaders were
unable to be present, or were uncer-
tain as to their position. AS soon as
a definite majority is obtained.
meeting of the executive committee
will be called to oust Mr.. Curry, who
has been charged by his opponents
with misleadership in failing to
support President Roosevelt and with
responsibility for Tammany's defeat
at the hands of the Fusion party.
The insurrectionists appointed
committee to seek to bring other
district leaders into the fold. They
have reached no agreement on
successor to Mr.. Curry should he
be ousted. but it was suggested that
a triumvirate or a larger commit
tee could rule.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
COMMITTEE FOR
SENIOR PLAY AT
Tech is NAMED
Little Women Will Be Pre-
Sented at School
April 20.

Characters in the play, Little
Women to be given By the senior
class Of Arsenal Technical high
school April 20, will be made UP for
their parts by committee ap~
pointed by John Farrell Simpson.
sponsor of the art department
staff. Members Of the committee
are: Joan Baker, Joy Belts, Jane
Bosart, Ruth Funke. Marjorie Cad
berry, William Heistand, La Donna
Loftin. Charlotte Mckay, Ralph
Morgan, Betty Reid. Mariesue Spill
man and Norma Stearns. all sem
lors. Betty Hancock will have
charge OF the hairdressing for the
play.
Character types will be studied
and a trial makeup at a rehearsal.
The then will make necessary sug-
gestions for changes in the makeup
to be used for the play.
only the natural hair of the ac-
tresses will be used in coiffures for
the performance. Characters will
nave changes made in their makeup
between acts to account for the
passing Of years in the play.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
ALL-BRAN MADE
HIM REGULAR
AS CLOCK
Delicious Cereal Corrected His
Constipation

We quote from his voluntary and
enthusiastic letter: after reading
your advertisement, | decided to
use ALL-BRAN. | had been taking
pills right along. But now l don't
have to take pills.
81 take ALL-BRAN every morn
ing. and am as regular as the clock.
1t has done me a lot of good. -
Stephen Higgins. 81 S. Nein ST.,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Common constipation frequently
causes headaches. loss of appetite
and energy. Yet this condition can
be overcome, usually, by eating
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Tests show this delicious cereal
provides bulk" and vitamin B to
aid elimination. ALL-BRAN is also
rich in iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. In
side the body, it forms a soft mass.
Gently this clears out the intestinal
wastes.
Isn't this safer than taking harms
full patent medicines? Two table,
spoonfuls daily are usually sufi-
cient. Chronic cases, with each
meal. If seriously i'll, see your doc
tor. ALL-BRAN makes no claim to
be "cure-all."
Enjoy ALL-BRAN as a cereal with
milk or cream. Use it also in maxi
ing fluffy mullins and breads, etc
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
Basketball Team HOnOred

In recognition of the record of
the Tech basketball team. members
of the varsity squad and coach Tim
Campbell were presented with gift
books and certificates of apprecia-
tion from the student body. Each
book is bound in green leather, with
a white silk interliner and a block
T and the players name stamped in
gold on the cover. 1t contains au-
tographs of hundreds of Tech stu
dents and faculty members.
The project was planned by d.
c. Parks Advertising II class.
Those taking part in the plans were
Jane Schnell. EVA King, Joe Per-
kins, Richard Lutz, Barbara Dyar,
Ted Lehman. Victor Vollrath. Mar
garet Oldham and Alan Lashbrook.
The printing and assembling was
done by boys in the Tech print
shop.
Spanish Club Meets
Customary observance of the
speakers at the meeting of the
Easter season was described by
Spanish Club of Tech Thursday.
Speakers were Jay Fix and Martha
Main.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young. yet beauty has fed.
Cheeks are Sallow and drawn. Un-
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty Of
youth. It's energy. Its irresistible
charm. Then life is not failure.
Clogged bowels and inactive liver
cause poisons to Seep through the
system. Health vanished and with it
beauty and energy. DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets will help save you
from this dark hour. For 20 years
they have been prescribed in place
of calomel TO men and women seek
ing health and freedom from constipa-
tion. They act easily and smoot hly.
No dangerous gripping. Take nightly
before retiring. Results will amaze you.
Thousands Of men and women would
never be without Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets. 9 vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color. 15c. soc and
60c. Al sts.-Adyertisement-
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
REBELS NEED
BUT ONE VOTE
TO GUST CURRY
Tammany Chief Doomed,
Executive Committee
Poll Indicates.

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 3-John F.
Curry, political overload of New
York City. until the voters divested
him of most of his power in last
November's municipal elections, sat
defiantly on a tottering throne to-
day as followers, in increasing num-
bers, demanded abdication.
He had been confident that the
revolt against his rule over the
House of Tammany would be con-
fined only to few discontented and
jealous district leaders. But today
he learned that the insurrection had
spread so widely that if his foes
muster one more vote, he will be
ouSted.
The strength of Mr.. Currys oppo-
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
RETAILERS ASK
CROSS INCOME
TAX REMOVAL
Levy Is Special Hardship
for Small Merchant,
Says Official.

Repeal of the Indiana gross in
come tax law by election of candi-
dates TO the legislature favorable to
its removal. was the plan outlined
by the Marion county division of
the Associated Retailers of Indiana
at meeting yesterday afternoon.
County headquarters of both par
ties will be visited soon in behalf of
repeal of the bill by committee to
be selected by the association.
Referring to the gross income tax
law as "a hardship against all, espe-
cially the small merchant" L. F.
ShuttleWorth, executive secretary of
the association, told members of the
work which is being conducted in
twelve counties in the interests of
repeal. He pointed out that under
present conditions, it is impossible
to pass the tax on to the consumer,
and therefore it merely is an addi-
tional tax for the retailer.
The organization advocates a
IOur-pOlnG TAX program as SuOStl-
tute for the gross income tax law
according to Mr.. Shuttleworth.
First-Retention of the gasoline
tax for roads exclusively.
Second-Limitation of property
taxes to $3.50 in cities and ST. on
farms.
Third-Provision for a permanent
moratorium on public bond issues.
Fourth-Following repeal of the
gross income tax and passage of a
maximum levy on property, if the
school system is handicapped, then
the merchants would accept a retail
sales tax, which would be required
by law to be passed on to the con-
sumner: and which would be used
only for current expenses in the
schools.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
CAPITALISM NO
SOVIET WORRY,
SAYS DIPLOMAT
Russia Not Moving Away
from Communism, States
TroyanoVSky.
United Press

BV HffCd Press
CINCINNATI. April 3.-Revolu-
tions are a domestic product and
can not be imported, in the opinion
of Alexander A. Trovanovsky. Sow
let ambassador to the United States.
interviewed as he came here to
address the foreign policy aSsocia- =
ton. Mr.. Troyanovsky said that
Russia is perfectly willing to deal
with its capitalistic neighbors. un-
afraid of any counter-revolutionarv
propaganda that foreigners might
introduce.
Internally, however, there is no
compromise, the ambassador said
We are not moving away from
communism.
Stain is an able man, conse-
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
MEDICAL DEPARTMENTS
MERGED BY INDIANA u.
Miss Winfred COnrick Heads New
Grouping at Center.

DR.. w D. Catch. dean of the In
diana university medical school, to-
day announced the consolidation of
the occupational and phyio therapy
departments of the medical center,
and named Miss Winifred V. Con-
rick director of the group.
The move. according to DR.. Catch,
was for greater efficiency and econ
omy. The Junior League will con-
tinue to support the occupational
therapy department.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
APRIL 8. 1891

quently he has great influence. But
he does not control the party. This
party controls him. In Russia,
to the man is not re-
quired. but obedience to a system
Since Russia is primarily inter-
ested in building up her internal
economy she is anxious to avoid
war" Mr.. Troyanovsky stated.
However, I find Europe today IN
greater danger of war than at any
time since 1914"
Regarding possibility Of war be-
tween Russia and Japan, the am
bassador shrugged his shoulders.
Russia. re is sure, does not want il.
The English language is taught
in every high school in Japan, even
in the rural districts.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
Former Resident Succumbs

+ Mrs. James H. Lesley, II, of Me-
bane, N. c., died last night. accord
ing to word received by a niece,
Mrs. Martin Henry Wallick, 1907
North New Jersey street. Mrs. Las
ley was a former resident of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03

AS you can see from this picture-Luckies'
fine, smooth quality doesn't just happen
for we use OnB the center kaUe5i Not the top
leaves because those are under-developed-
not ripe Not the bottom leaves because those
are inferior in quality-they grow close to the
ground and are dirt-covered, coarse, sandy.
We select only the center leaves-for which
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
FOOD PRICES
ADVANCE a PER CENT
Index Reaches Highest Point Since
January, 1888.

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Retail
food prices advanced a per cent
during the two weeks ending March
13, bringing the index to 1895 per
cent of the 1913 average, the high
est point since January, 1882. the
labor deI<rtment reported today.
Prices for the period were 20 per
cent higher than the correspond
ing week in 1888. The advance was
attributed to substantial increases
in prices of meats, lard, butter,
cheese. potatoes and coffee.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03

farmers are paid higher prices-for the
center leaves are the mildest leaves they
taste better-then-"It's toasted" for
throat protection. And every Lucky is
fully packed with these choice tobaccos-
made round and firm-free from loose
ends-that's why Luckies do not dry out.
Luckies are ALWAYS kind to your throat.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
Publication Rewards saIesmen

Special awards will be given fifty
Tech pupils for their work as sales
men in the recent subscription cam
paign of the Arsenal Cannon,
student publication. announcement
of these awards has been made by
Werner Monninger, faculty business
manager. The campaign was in
charge of Walter Sinclair and
Daniel Gleich, student business
manager and circulation manager.
Publicity was in charge of Robert
Mikels.
The highest award will go to
George Messmer It will be a certi-
f1cate showing that he has earned
two gold pins Fifty or more sub
sCriptionS must be sold for a gold
pin. Others who will receive these
pins are Virginia Miller, Jane Bo-
sart Margie Willsey and Mary Jane
Wade.
Eleven pupils receiving silver pins
include Merrill Rockefeller, Walter
Sinclair. Maryann Bitter, Jay Fix,
David Lamar. Oscar Kirsch. Helen
NdAAil. al u b0dlAls OOllll odhCls chl
Gentry and Alice Bray Fitz.
Pupils receiving bronze pins are
Frank Jordan, Dorothy Lee, George
King. Ruth Funk, Lois Noffke, John
Springer, Edith Simmons. Paul
Stetzel, Lawrence Sweeney, Carl
Corbin. Bernard Rose, Margaret
O'COnnell, Sam Privett, Eileen
Westover and Richard Bremen.
Those receiving ribbons, in honor
of selling ten or more subscriptions.
are Lois Campbell, Mary Tegeler,
Evelyn Haldey, Lois Smith, Rose
mary Moore, Marie Chenoweth,
Cortland Christner, Mary Cook,
Charlene Plummer, Irwin Berkowitz.
William McCauley. Marjorie Miner,
Dolores Schmidt. Peggy Jean Yates,
Jeanne Reed, Maxine Miller. June
Zetterman, William Wilhelm, Doro-
they Fulton, LaVerne Day, Rosalie
Holman. Thelma Fitzgerald Betty
Williamson and William WiShart.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
Murder Charges Dismissed

Charges against Edward Nc
MILAN, Negro, 245215 Martindale
avenue, growing out of the murder
of his wife. Cora, March 20, were
dismissed in municipal court today
by Judge William H. Sheaffer. Mrs.
Mcmillan was found stabbed to
death in a field on West Sixteenth
street near Eagle creek.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
Infirmary Charge Fire Trap

Charging that the Marion county
infirmary in indianapolis has been
reported to him as fire trap" Al
Feeney, state fire marshal and
safety director, will visit the insti-
tuition this week, he announced to-
day.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-04-03
Tech Band Officers

New officers of the senior band
Of Tech have been elected. They
are Charles Clark. president:
Charles Antibus, vice president;
Dick Thoeny. secretary; Hugh
Weaver and jeanette Wherry. Ii
brarians, and Robert Powhler, ser
geant-a -at-arms.
Dorothy Huff, Of the concert or
chestra, and John Davis. of the con-
cert band, will be vocational assist
ants, with Raymond Oster as direc-
tor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

Brand new. free swing and pinch hack prep
suits for growing hoyS smooth fabrics of
better quality tweedS Its a big VALUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

Exquisite sheer quality
chiffon hose reinforced
with Isle at wearing
points. An outstanding
value Saturday only. IN
ALL SIZES.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-04
GOPHER DEMOCRATS
OPPOSED TO OLSON
Act to Purge Party Of Alleged
influence by Farmsr.la-
Dor Governor

Minneapolis, April 4.-R)-AGinne-
sofa Democrats In. control Of the
party's state organization took defi-
mite action Tuesday to purge the par.
ty Of anything that allegedly smacks
Of control by Governor Floyd B. o.
son.
They were looking for party har-
mony-the welding Of various factions
so that united drive can be made on
the governors Farmer-Labor platform
calling for Socialistic commonwealth
in the state-but they bethought
themselves Of his interest in the par
ty from q national standpoint.
They decided that later on this
spring, after the date for filing Of
candidates has closed, they will get
together again and recommend Demo-
Gratis for all state and national Of
fices. That meeting viii b held May
Is, q week after filings close.
After the primaries they viii meet
July 2 to adopt = party platform which
Democrat nominees will have to &C.
cept or be neglected by the organi-
cation.
The group taking this action was
the state central committee headed
by M. F. O'Neill, state chairman. Its
members are opposed to Joseph Wolf
and Mrs. Stanley v. Hodge, the par
tvs Minnesota representatives on the
national committee. Wolf, at least,
they claim, has too close relationship
with Governor Olson for the future
good Of the party.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-04

A small heart was returned ana an
other spade discarded by West. De.
clarer played low from dummy, al
lowing Linder to win the trick with
the Jack.
Linder returned the deuce Of dia-
monds, South played low, West won
the trick with the ace, and returned
the nine Of clubs, which was won In
dummy with the ace.
Linder now was forced to discard.
OF course. he could not let 60 . heart,
or all dummy's hearts would be good,
while II he let 60 spade. the spades
would all be established.
So he discarded the ten Of diamonds,
retaining the six. He could see that II
he was thrown In, he might have to
lead away from = valuable card.
The jack Of diamonds was returned
from dummy and Linder went right up
with the queen, South won with the
king, and now led q small spade,
which was won In dummy with the
king. A small spade was returned
from dummy, Linder false -carded
with the queen, and South won with
the ace.
Now, attempting to make his con-
tract, the declarer led the ten Of
spades. West discarded the seven Of
diamonds. dummy the eight Of clubs.
and Linder won the trick with the
jack. II he had retained the queen Of
diamonds, all he could now do would
be tn cash the niiAen aud ha u,os,lA ~
forced to lead away from the queen
three Of hearts into dummy's ace
eight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-04
is Form Graduating
Class at Glen Ullin

Commencement exercises Win be
held May 8 for 70 members 6 the
graduating class Of Glen Ullin high
school according 10 n. = 0tstg. sup.
erintsndent Theodore KsllogG. states
attorney for stark county. win deliver
the commencement address.
with a average q ~ ~ 0snt.
Luells Jeanne Wilson = va1edictoe1an:
Frank q. Daumstark = saluta4orian
with . COS per cent average. Other
members q tho class are Clinton Bull
amore, Marion =. Bullamogo, Burton
z. Benson, Blanche May Dateman,
Aletha B. Bean, Oscar i Collins,
Magdalens q. Hsllmaun. Ited J.
Kwako, Florence v. Knsale, Caroline
=. Navertil, Elizabeth n. etocker, Carl
L. Smith, Richard Il Ttuk, and Char
leg =. Waechter.
Honor students q the Junior class
who have part In tho exercises are
Florence Berger with IN average OF
o3.2 per cent. and Clarence Schneider
with IN average Of ol.o Per cent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-04
SAM PIERCE GIVEN
ARMY DECORATION
Veteran OF World War ls n
Years Of Age; Was 81
When He Enlisted

Sam Pierce, father Of DR.. w. B.
Pierce, 831 Sixth st., was decorated
with the Purple Heart by Post Com
mander Major Adlai g. Young ct the
regular meeting Of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars Tuesday night.
Mr.. Pierce, who Is "a years Of age,
served in the World War as Stable
Sergeant In tho 26th company. 20th
Engineers. He was overseas Il
months and one day. He enlisted at
Aberdeen, 8. D., when he was 81 years
of age. He told the recruiting officer
he was 20 years old and. he says "only
lied II years"
He was cited for the Distinguished
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-04
COMPACT NII![,R!]lA q
ENp[RIS PLAY IT ~
Solution 70 Previoss Contract Problea,
By VIM. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Dsjdgs Leegue)

I have always said that entirely too
much thought = given to the bidding
at contract, and not enough 70 the
play. You really can learn how to bid
out ol . book, but the play Of the
hand can be mastered only by con-
slant practice and studying Of diff
cult plays. Most difficult OF I'll to
master are the defensive plays.
Here Is IN exceptionally fine de-
fensive play by Anton Linder Of Erie,
Pa. While the game was only for
cigars, 1t vas a. well executed Is
though 1t had been for . national
championship.
Linder was sitting In the East. His
partner opened the six Of clubs, which
was won by South, the declarer, with
the queen. A small club was returned
West went In with the ten, the jack
was played from dummy, and Linder
In the East discarded . small spade.
A small heart next was led from
dummy, Linder played the ten, and
South won the trick with the king.
West showed out, discarding Z spade.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-04

Service Medal on recommendation Of
Major Frank r. Barnes for his work
In connection with logging operations
In France, where he Gays he worked
with the worst bunch Of horses he
ever saw In one collection. The
Majors letter az recommendation said
he had worked himself to exhaustion
In keeping the operations going. He
was recommended Tor the D4M. By
General Pershing.
He lives With his son here at present
and was q guest Of Post No. 1876 Vet.
Grams Of Foreign Wars at its meeting
Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-04
Tax Publicity Effort
Is Expected to Lose

Washington, April 4-(R-Efforts
IN the senate to require full publicity
Tor al income tax returns are FORE
cast for failure by Democratic man.
ayers Of the 1880 y000, 900 tax bill.
In the belief that full publicity
would minimize tax-dodging, sena-
tor LaFollette (Rep. Wis., who has
several amendments pending to boost
income and other levies, has indicated
he might propose q publicity amend
ment. It would Be similar to that ap-
proved by the senate during consider
alton Of the industrial recovery act.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-04

0ay M0WeI8 ana
colder.
For North Oa-
kota: Cloudy and
slightly warm . r
tonight: showers
Thursday. follow
ed by colder west
and north por-
For South Oa.
kota: Mostly clou-
dy tonight 3 n d
Thursday, prob
ably some rain
ca 8 t portt o n:
SnnnAWhak ~Arfner
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-04
Strange But True
News Items Of Day
ny The Associated preos)
LEWIS AnANDONs sPATg

LEWIS ADANDONS SPATS
Washington.-The first robin has
arrived, the White House Easter err
rolling Is over for . year, and the
cherry trees hint Of fragile blossoms
soon to appear.
But the capital has q better sign Of
spring.
Senator ]. Hamilton Lewis Of iii.
nots, widely known for his ruddy
whiskers and perfection Of attire, has
appeared on the senate floor devoid
Of spats.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-04
MATA HARr NAV NOT RAGE

Louisville, Ky., April 4.-(ReMata
Hari, Charles T. Fishers superb filly
which is among the favorites to cap
ture the Kentucky derby ct Churchill
Downs May 5, probably will not be
raced until the derby, her trainer,
Clyde Van Dusen, has announced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-04
Jungers Elected
Mayor at Hebron

Hebron, N. D., April 4.-In an elec-
ton held here Monday the people Of
Hebron chose p. 8. Jungers as mayor,
the third time they have shown him
this honor. Jungers defeated L.
Rehm, incumbent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-04

Thursday and extreme west portion
tonight.
FOR Montana: Unsettled tonight
ana Thursday: warmer tonight east
Of Divide. except extreme southeast
portion.
ror Minnesota: Showers probable
tonight and Thursday: slightly warm
er In east and south portions Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-04
GOALS FOR NEWCASTLE

OOALS FUN NEWCASTLE
Washington-Harry L. Hopkins,
FEDERAL relief administrator, seems
to have heard about carrying
Goals to Newcastle"
At least he has an eye for SEEM
1ngly strange activities in maxi
Ing . verbal report to depart
ment OF agriculture heads on the
last years relief activities, he de-
clared butter had been shipped
into Wisconsin, . leading dairy
state, and canned beef into North
Dakota, one of the foremost
range cattle states.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-04

Morgan 1lake, apoets editor G the
Atlanta Journal. teaches oue of tho
bisgest Dible classes IN the city every
Sunday nnogninG
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-04
PRECIPITATION

goe 80mAtCk St9tton:
Total this month to date ...... as
Normal. this month to date -. .O6
Total, January LIST to date ...... -
Normal, January LIST to date :. l.el
Accumulated deficiency to date IS
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-04
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
and slightly warmer tonigl1t: Thurs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-04

"Even though the world calls
me faithless though I'm
known as q heartless flirt on
two continents I don't
care. I've danced through life
:. laughed at love broken
hearts. My own heart has
been bruised and my spirit
battered ]. but it's all in the
game. I have lived life to the
fullest s. enjoyed blissful,
overpowering love . and I
have no regrets, for one
doesn't think when caught In
the Riptide."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

(The little giant gets a surprise in the next StOry).