davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
2 Women Fliers
Start Fourth Day

CHICAGO, Aug. 27 G.N.S).
Mary owens and Jean La Rene,
the two young Texans attempting
to break the women'S refueling en-
durance flight record, began their
fourth day in the air today. They
were compelled to make a night
contact with their refueling plane
last night, when they inadvertently
threw overheard their emergency
supply of oil, believing it was used
oil.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Stage Star Weds
Actor In Arizona

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 GN.SO,
Petite Madge Kennedy, stage and
screen star, was married two weeks
ago to William B. Hanley, jr.,
actor and radio artist, friends of
the couple revealed today.
The actress, who inherited more
than $500,O00 at the death of her
first husband, Harold Bolster,
seven years ago, became the bride
of Mr.. Hanley at Kingman, Ariz..
on Aug. 13, according to her New
York representative, Charles l..
Wagner. The couple came at once
to New York.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Officers Death
Under Scrutiny

NEW YORK, Aug. GA COM
mittee sent by Army officers at
West Point yesterday requested
New York police to investigate the
death of Lieut.. Otto S. Tinkel,
of the Army Engineering Corps.
Lieutenant Tinkel, instructor in
chemistry and electricity at West
Point, was brought to Bellevue
Hospital Friday by Junius Daven-
port. The Army officer was un.
conscious and Mr.. Davenport told
authorities the lieutenant became
intoxicated at his home. A few
hours after being admitted to the
hospital Lieutenant Tinkel died of
a fractured skull and clot on the
brain.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Staying Suspect
Faces New Charge

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. q
'GNSD.-Harry Taylor, charged
with the Staying of Faye New,
Howard College coed, was prepar-
ing his defense today as police
investigated a complaint of at
tempted assault, filed against him
by young divorcee. Taylor, son
of an assistant State examiner of
accounts, has denied both accuSa-
tions, insisting that he does not
know what happened to Miss New
after she left his car.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
AUTO EXPORTS RISE

By InternatiOnaI News Service
Argentina bought nearly three
times as many automobile parts
and accessories during the first
five months of this year than dur
ing similar period in 1888, the
Department of Commerce reported
today. The respective totals were
$1,553,000 and $554,000
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-29
Administering.

125 90 1925 90 nor more than Francs
500 60 ($100 COZ fol each offense. by the
police court Of the Municipality of ST.
CroiX.
(h, That no license shall be required
for the sale. at wholesale, of the fer
ment, d liquors specified in this ordin-
ance: Provided, That wholesalers of
such fermened liquors shall sell such IL
quors only % duly authorized holders of
licenses TO sell such liquors at retail as
defined in this ordinance.
III That for the purposes Of this ordii
ance sale at wholesale shall be deemed
sale or transfer by dealer 10 another
dealer. and the sale at retail shall be
deemed sale or transfer by dealer to
a consumer, 10th regardless Of quantity.
Ill That any violation of his section
shall be deemed miSdmeanor and shah
be punishable bv foe of not less tn n
Francs l25 90 tS25 90 nor more Frapcs
500 90 (Sl00 90! fol each offense, by the
pohce court of the Municipality of st.
Croix.
(k) That all ordinances or parts Of or.
dinances 10 conflict wi tais section are
hereby repealed.
Sec r. That the Rum Standardization
Commission established by Resolution OF
the Colonial CCunci approved September
%, 1881. be. add IL is hereby. authorized
TO continue for one year from the date
Of The approval of this ordinance. and it
is hereby authorized and instructed 10
make recommendations 20 the Colonial
Council concerning the operation of any
laws or ordinances regulating the manu-.
facture and sale of alcoholic beverages
10 force and effect in the Municipality of
s. Croix.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-29
PROCEEDINGS
OF The
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROlX
Confined from T.i5un Jan 9th

Continued from Tti5un Jan 9th
(d) That separa'e license hall be re-
unifed for en- pace Of sale of ferment-
d liquor, as detned in this ordnance
(ei That The bce!se granted Is valid
on3 for The person 10 whom ii is grant
ed and snail nor be used ny Any one else:
The wldo.y of householder han be eI-
titled as long as she IT moius unmarried,
to continue he business until the term
ot the ncetse expires.
tfl Ihas for each license granted TO
permit the sale Of fermenled liquors IN
DER The terms Of this ordnance, there
shall be paid an annual tax Of Francs
10000 1850 04). he tax shall be paid
tluai e,iN ~ advance In accordance with
regulations promulgated by the Cover
nor All revenue accruing under this or
uInancr snail be deposited IN The Colo
NAL Treasury of the Municipality of ST.
CrClx.
~ That the sale. at retail of beer.
lager be er, ale. Porter, and other similar
funenteC l.quas. u wire. IN be Mum.
ciE ali Of s.. ,iolx WithCul a license as
pt6victd Tor in this ord.Istoe hall be
CeCntG q isCtntsrol tICsFsll be pm
isht lie ty tlrt Ct lol ltss ian ttsLcs
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-29

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF he V rein ISLANDS on THE
CHRIS b. JDICIAL lRICT
IN AFTER OF THE !E0F Germ
HAN LARSEN DECEASED NOTICE. OF FINAL HEARING
MOTIF hereby that TIE uoeieeed Admins Of above enit
q u
larcn 1874
an acC
Crx and persons interested ferehv nohd and h
I b d
DaIeo January %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
r. IN TT N u E ID
President Expects
Government to Go
Into Red Until '36

nessee Valley authority; 365, 100. 900 for
emergency conservation work: $l2,-
$4,000 for federal land banks: and
S. O00, 900 for the Agricultural Adjust
ment administration.
In his message, he noted that the
budget for the new year-the first he
has submitted to congress-shoWs q
reduction Of $684, 9l3 ,167 In the regu-
lar ordinary expenditures over the
budget submitted year ago by the
outgoing administration.
Startling" was the way Speaker
Rainey described the message, while
expressing no worry and praising the
president for frankness and cutting
ordinary" expenditures.
"A signal for despair" was the atti-
tude Of Senator Dickinson Of Iowa,
Republican.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
FRANCE IS SHAKEN
BY FRAUD EXPOSURE
IN MUNICIPAL BANK
Finds That Fake PaWnshop
Bonds Were Sold to In.
surance Companies

Paris, Jan. 4.-P)-France was
shaken Thursday by charges that ten
to twenty-million- dollars in frauds
have been revealed by the collapse OF
the Credit Municipal Bank Of Bay
onne. which was the city's pawnshop,
and the disappearance Of its myster-
ious founder. Serge stavisky.
The manager Of the institution was
Jailed December 80 and = warrant
was issued for Stavisky In connection
with the recent alleged issuance Of
unauthorized bonds.
Premier Camille Chautemps, with
names high in French governmental
quarters involved In the affair, de-
clared stavisky. who police said had
many aliases, will be brought to JUS
tice and the case slfted thoroughly.
Insurance companies were reported
by Investigators to have been the
principal victims Of the sale Of frau
dulent pawnshop bonds, which sta
visky-operating under the name Of
Serge Alexandre-is charged with Is
suing for from three to ten times the
pawnshop's legal limit Of $1,000, 600
francs (about 5000, Oo0).
Stavisky Is accused by police Of US
ing In the sale Of the bonds q circu-
lar In which Albert Dalimier, Is pub
lie works minister In the cabinet Of
former Premier Edouard Herriot, ad-
vised insurance companies they were
legally permitted to invest In NUM-
cipal pewnshops.
5tavisky, . H-year-old, Russian-
born, naturalixed French ex-jeweler,
lived In Z lordly manner, witnesses
said, entertaining 1avishly and Guilt
waiting friendships In official quarters.
A worldwide man hunt was organ
lied immediately. Not only 6tavisky
but others associated with him were
the quarry.
All nations surrounding France
were asked by the government to
watch their frontiers. Premier Chau-
temps was told Stavisky was fleeing
to South America and decided on the
international search.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04

third round, because the club finesse
must b taken. To make game, de-
clarer can win two spades, two hearts
the ace Of diamonds and then must
win four club tricks.
To win the diamond lead before
the third round would defeat his con-
tract. AFTER winning the third round
Of diamonds, South leads the pack 81
clubs, which East refuses to win. The
five Of clubs Is played, the queen
finessed. and East wins with the
king. The spade Is returned, South
winning with the ace.
Now the declarer has IN oppor-
tunity to make = pretty play. He
must cash his ace and king Of hearts
Immediately. The drop Of Vests ten
practically marks him with the queen
The small club i played and won
In dummy with the ace, West being
forced to discard . diamond. The
two good clubs In dummy are cashed
declarer discarding the deuce oi
hearts and the deuce Of spades, and
West = helpless.
He can discard the nine Of dia-
monds on the first club, but on the
second club lead he must drop either
the queen Of hearts, which makes
dummys Jack good, Or tho Jack d
spades, which permits the declarer ID
win the last two tricks with the king
and ten Of spades.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04

manager Of the elevator division, who
attempted to protect the interests Of
the state and the Red Cross In block
ing the Withholding Of 10000 bushels
LOT Red Cross wheat from the desti-
tute people Of the state. Mr.. Bell =
the only man who has lost his job In
the "housecleaning" program Of the
mill and elevator. What recompense
that Is for 4 man who attempted to
give honest, efficient service to the
people:
III time permitted, there are many
other matters which I could discuss,
such O. the governors five-per- cent
shake down Of employees under his
control; the Gripping Of other state
departments by his veto Of important
appropriations: the wholesale ex-
(travagance In departments over which
HE exercises control, including the
governors own office: his reputation
Of the Nonpartisan League. its execu-
tive committee and other elected state
officials. However, ! viii enter into
the discussion Of those phases Of his
administration ct some later time,
and when time permits to 60 into
them more fully"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
Reserve Board Index Of Industrial Production
Calendar Year Fiscal Year


pross.ss
od % en- ss % o s s a sa sss
tn. % ;s s aaso
which The aa !. take
s t
congress '' no estimate can Be made their
ss IS y from s & y md sss .as
m also 5 ma:
affected sadiea e.!sn.ss imposed
law may amount 70 IS much
% II: 1T:
submitted IN the budget are edatsd
s.s .ss
having employees
psa III @ N s @ o 'i p, % .sn. ~
crease in industry.
~ even
paid federal employees under the maximum reduction
Among the legislative prohibiting
@ 9 ges. ~ these s
t,9n in than
automatic increases in eo.
pensaton
pen 1T To-day BY order have imposed that necessary
have not been subject to audit BY
aza sgsss. : ss e
ap to @ n @ @ @ b.
Ia
II: 4: % q: allotment:
by organisations
difficult
into effect 1927 These difficulties substantially
minimized by the control which have established
o,ss s recovery =: s :ss 10 % W ss
and faith In the future that the which
credit
therefore,
effect the confidence permit
Ito develop into maturity.
maintain outlined
ward to cumulative beneficial forces represented increased
large receipts and and
man happiness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
$3.N2 ,O74,900
l8.734,500
542, 10000


Of these items public works a und
expenditures
figures the reconstruction
extended beyond June 30 1884
additional would thereafter pc taker
referred
fiscal lending
amendments the existing law amount
o917l ooSAv.
Of budget estimates for thu
small Of @l3s66 But must be borne
include additional expenditures Tor
traoedinary
necessity relief will stu be with u
Additional relief viii Further
prohibit the abrupt termination Of the recovery
definitely predict the total amount that Will
appropriation billion dollars WILL With thu
out Of existing appropriations b
sufficient
Million Tor New Energsncies
shall therefore for appropriations that
Amount
e estimated surplus Of II million
As nearly billion dollars Il only fair q
that debt increase would partially offset BY loans made
$500 pollatera pledged.
9heeors debt by the Of two billion
during the fiscal 1885, would to approximately
June 80 1885, + j. belief that - fer = Me
mates with knowledge The should seel
the balance Of this calendar
bring it. 1886 expendures including recovery and relief
tho expected n the fiscal year 1886.
another The Of expenditures recep1
this fiscal amounts e billion dollars NY estimator
coming fiscal Of expenditures receipt.
billion dollars. We sheu6 plan 70 have definitely balanced
RI - third Of rocovy and from that ums seek
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
r. o n T l n u E II
Says State Mill Is
Defrauding Farmers

BY people in the state Of North Da-
kota."
It is apparent, therefore. that even
as far back as 1877 the auditor Of the
mill found unbusinesslike manage.
ment Of that institution.
From 1927 to March II, 1888, the
mill virtually remained under the
same management g when these
criticisms were offered, and through
out the period no material change was
made with reference to the criticisms
offered. It has been comparatively
easy during that same period for the
Nonpartisans to place the blame On
the previous administration for the
unfavorable financial showing Of the
mill and elevator during those years.
"since March II, 1893. however. the
picture has definitely changed. The
mill and elevator Is now under one
hundred per cent control Of the indus
trial commission, two members Of
which were elected by Nonpartisan
League endorsement, and the third
member appointed IS attorney general
BY the governor upon the resignation
Of Mr.. 0ronna. Whatever criticisin
since the industrial commission took
over the management Of the mill must
Be borne entirely BY the Nonpartlean
League and .its elected officials. + =
interesting. therefore. 70 make : com
parison o{ the present administration
81 the affairs Of the mill and elevator
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
Here and There in
Halls of Congress

Washington, Jan. 4.-(R-Amiable
senator's Thursday busted off for Carl
A. Hatch Of New Mexico the senate
seat once occupied by Former Sena-
tor Bratton, ready to point out With
q jest Or two on the side that Hatch
has taken three Of Brattons vacated
Jobs:
First . law partnership, then 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.

0ronna, ct meeting on April 8, 1898,
moved that Q. L. Spencer be removed
a. manager - Of May /, 1888. Sec
onded that motion and on the vote on
that motion Governor LANCER exer-
cised his veto power. voted NO and
declared the motion lost.
Again, Ut meeting Of the commits
sion July Is. Mr.. oronna moved that
Mr.. Spencer be removed. Again I Sec
oalded the motion. Governor LANCER
again voted NO and declared the mo-
tion lost through the exercise Of his
veto. Finally, ak = meeting On August
IS, Mr.. 0ronna and ! attempted twice
to have Spencer removed BY electing
another manager In his place, but IN
both instances the governor welded
his veto power.
Undoubtedly the thing which has
caused the most criticism Of the man.
agement Of the mill Il the matter Of
flour sales to eastern buyers. A.
previously mentioned, eastern flour
sales have been constantly criticised
by auditors Of the mills accounts and
BY the public throughout these years
when the industrial commission took
over tho responsibilities Of the mill
and elevator On March Il, 1919. after
o thorough discussion concerning
eastern sales, the following resolution
was adopted unanimously.
THAT the selling price Of North
Dakota made flour Be reduced 70 cost
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04

NAME ALNONT POSTMASTER
Fargo. N. D., Jan. 4.-(R}-Appoint-
ment Of eight new North Dakota post
masters was announced Wednesday
nv H. H. Perry, Democratic national
committeeman.
They include Otis Malone Of Al
mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
MANDAN GIRL INJURED

Struck on the head by q chunk Of
plaster which fell from the ceiling,
Miss Anna scholl, IL, Mandan restAu-
rant employee, IS in hospital there
suffering from gashes and Commissions
She was working In the restaurant
kitchen when the loose plaster fell
Physicians seek to determine II her
skull was fractured,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
New Mexico district Judgesnlp' sno
now the senatorship.

Senator Lewis shook his OFT
described pink whiskers IN some
detection Thursday at q reminder
that he sometimes has too many
frieaE-.
The Illinois Democrat. imtnscn-
lately CARRIED as usual, was usn-
cred unceremoniously from an
aisle Of the house chamber Wed
nesday before President Roosevelt
spoke to congress. All the seats
reserved for senators were filled
while he stopped to shake hands
with q host Of house members.
Mrs. Bolivar +. Kemp and J. Y
Sanders. r., named In separate Lou
isiana elections to the same hoslsl
seat. nearly occupied It jointly Wed
nesday.
Among the hundreds packing thu
house floor to hear President Roose'
yelt,s message to congress, the elec'
ton dispute principals were only on
seat apart-and that was an empt,
one.
Senator Couzens Of Michigan
and Senator Lewis Of Illinois are
the short and the long Of It In
the senate biographical section Of
the new congressional directory.
Cou1ens wrote n words about
himself; Lewis 81 lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
tinuing reduction Of the national debt.
EYne difmPAa

tnuing reduction Of the national debt
Expenditures Were Necessary
billion dollars during two fiscal has been rendered
bring the condition after the
last spring amount
benefits the cost.
The following table shows expenditures and receipts
1884 and 1885 contained the budget
expenditures which will be made Of
here
the public debt and the book value held security against
loans:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
Weather Report
FOE ECA6T

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday; warmer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
More Spending
Seen as Aid to
Recovery M0ue
Manner IN Which Government Hopes Bring Total Expenditures
Within Income in Next Two Years Outlined;
Operating Expenses Reduced
HEAVY FINANCING TASK IS PRESENT PROBLEM
0osese noweyer . Unperturbed by Prospective Difficulty
Getting Money; Sees Big Advance in condi.
ton Of General Business

washington jan 4le-The President roosson.
~es.ning the budget ""ee
20 the congress OF the States
conta. % the budget for the 1885
OF receipts
sts. - ~ 1905 ana includes statements operations
nance Corporation '' N"e vac Reconstruction FL
estmates herein
special fundsthe
ana contributed
where expressly referred to such " es 'oesS' except
GENERAL FINANCIAL POSITION
my annual
daonary the depression the
winch affected
and indeed the whole orderly the nations
nave outlined the March for the resuntn !,
ana the restoration the government
" necessity
ment Tar IN OF the o the government E. - e~'
The results OF the expenditures
form better prices for farm commodities
~ - increased employment IN reopenng
banks, and In wel-organiz - ~ "~e -
THE CURRENT FISCAL
Ending
Exclusive debt retirement
Mses 0 including operating
ent and also all broadly
caused
this year lending June 80 1891 70 - ~
total following
- -~->0"'"e Observation-Disclosures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04

Receipts (A) .........
Expenditures Exclusive
Of debt retirement):
General ............
Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration
Emergency (B) ......
Additional Expenditures
fr. "A Additional Appro-
priations .............
Total Expenditures -.
Increase in Debt (X) :.
Estimated book value of
assets held as security
fnr 1norc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04

emergency
Total Of
these expenditures,
year lending 80, 1894 $3259938756.
this including additional
1894 which included the budget estimates which believe
amounting
table herein the expenditures receipts will be 81
will
sightly
outstanding
q
been pledged
problem
Tor the months permit remind you that we shall have to
addition
matu1ites of q like amount.
FISCAL
Ending 80 1885,
ending June 80 1885,
amount to $3960798,7o0 s..
Again summarizing expenditures fall
items:
Expenditures ending June 80, 1895
...-....
Ysetsaive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04

$ 3,259,93s,756 : 3,974,666,479 5 1924, o04, 1856
$3.50, 720,267 2,4se, 200 5,o17,4ss,467
514,SOO,0OO 76O.74l,OOO 1.266.644.O0O
6,S67, 486,7OO 723,200,5OO 1880. 773 900
9,4O3, 6,967 1890, 79S, 700 13,363, 8O6 .667
1856, OO0, 900 1000, 100000 3,166.Oo0. 900
1865, 0O6, 967 $500, 700 1888, sol. 667
7,309,O68,211 1,9s6,l33,221 1895, POI, 432
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16
Times Adventure Club

Every boy or girl knows, or
should know, the book Treas
ure Island.
Personally if all the books in
the world but one had to be de-
stroyed our choice for that one
would be Treasure Island. You
will remember that Skippy said
that after reading it he decided
never to read another book.
For fear that the second one
wouldn't be as good.
Treasure Island" the motion
picture, is coming to Loew's
Palace Theater tomorrow and
we have some tickets for you.
Tickets and something else.
We have arranged this con-
test as treasure hunt. Prizes
will be tickets to see the show
and other treasures beloved by
little boys and girls.
The hunt will be Monday,
August 20, and will be held at
the following four Fairgrounds:
Chevy Chase, Forty-first and
Livingston Streets Northwest,
10 a. m.
Georgetown, Thirty-third and
Volta Place Northwest, II noon.
Rosedale, Seventeenth and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16
Northeast,

Kramer Streets Northeast
2 p. m. =,
Virginia Avenue, Ninth and
Virginia Avenue Southeast
4 p. m.
There will be IS pairs OF
tickets to see Treasure Island"
distributed at each playground.
Just how you are going to get
them will be explained tomor-
row. Other prizes will be a
baseball bat, track suit, base
ball, etc., at each playground.
The four major prizes, one for
each hunt, will be a professional
football helmet, a valve foot
ball, a baseball glove and foot
ball.
These are, of course, boys
things. Girls, however, can ex-
change the prizes for something
they prefer.
Further news Of the Treasure
Hunt tomorrow.
GREETINGS
A number of club members
celebrate their birthday ami
versarieS today. They include
Chester Benedetto, Frank Mar
quette, and Paul Shaw, all Of
Seat Pleasant, Md.