davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-29
Knapp Slices are Coed Shoes
FIRSI-LAST-AND ALWAYS

1T is our policy to maintfin nur high
star cards of quality under sly ed
all coneiiiors. We do rot piCLCse
to lower our quality in order to meet
the low pllctd competition of tie So
called depression shoes" utw teirg
retailed IL many stores. Krslp Shoss
must maintain their reputation Ter style
quality -ccmtorT-and service. atd
will be sold at the lowest possible Pres
consistent with such quality
Stop in at Anduze's Barber Sfop
around 9 to O'Clock daily and see
actual samples and amazing prices to
suit your pockets.
V. e. KISSING
Christianstsd, vi. U.S.A.
Local enresentative
Knapp Pros. Shoes 6aaIsns Mass
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-29
3 Minutes Dat
Flakes

5 MINUTES DAT FLAKES is a cereal
made under a special process The gen
uine isNso.d in the package with the
BIG RED 3.
This special process during which the
oats are FiRELESo COOKED Al THE
MILL FOR IL HOURS in her hulis
seals 10 all the delicious flavor ard ricn
nourisnment of natures choicest gram.
3 MINUTES DAT FLAKES build.
bone and muscle. provides energy with
out creating body heat. Particularly
recommended as heat giving food for
infants, children and invaIids.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-29
Al Last
German Beer
English Beer
Scotch Whisky
LONDON DRY GIN
Spanish
Brandy and Wines
At Vail. Grocery
The Heart Of a Cord COCKTAIL

New Zest. new delicaey for cockt: lis
No more makeshift Veraouth cones tie
favonrte of EuropeaA aristoCraty fer
more than century:
"ANSFLMO" A delicious TIA.
LIAM Vernouth made and tottItd in
Italy and brought direct 10 you fio m
Iorino. Italy.
The Firm of John Alexar Ger
presents Anse limo Verne n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
BUSINESS BODY TO
SCORE TAX POLICY
National Chamber OF Commerce
forsees Possible Break.
down in Collections

Washington. April 30.-(R-A warn
ing Of possible breakdown" in In
como tax payments was given By the
committee on federal taxation OF the
chamber Of commerce Of the United
States.
The report, with the FINDINGS OF
other special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
criticisms Of some government actions
will be acted upon by the chamber
- . whole, which opens it, annual
meeting Tuesday.
The businessmen will be called upon
to vote for an attack on the securities
oct, IN . report Of the committee on
regulation Of securities.
The committee on federal taxation,
discussing the new legislation impos-
Ing higher income tax rates. asserted
income tax payers win not cooperate
unless they believe the tax fair.
The committee on federal expendi-
lures urged that emergency condi-
lions should not be made m excuse
for government projects that encroach
upon private enterprise, and means
should BE- found for liquidating any
encroaching activities that have been
undertaken"
The trade association department
committees report, discussing MIRA
problems. urged that compliance h
should be turned over to the gov n-
ment only after industry's eilore to
eliminate difficulties have been ex-
hausted. When separate industries are
in conflict they also should seek ia
arbitrate, turning to the government
only a. Q last resort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
MACHINE GUN MAKER
ARRESTED IN TEXAS

San Antonio, Tex, April 30.-(Re
In q written statement to department
Of justice agents here, H. 3. Lehman
gun shop operator, Monday admitted
he had sold machine guns and other
deadly weapons to henchmen Of John
Dillinger, outlaw.
Lehman was arraigned before Unit
ed States Commissioner Paul A. Lock-
hart on q charge Of receiving, con-
oealing and retaining . stolen govern
ment pistol.
Department Of Justice Agent 0ua
Jones, who supervised the search and
capture Of the kidnapers Of Charles
p. Urschel, disclosed Lehman was ar
rested here Saturday night.
Government agents asserted the
stolen government pistol was found
wired to . work bench In Lebman's
shop. They claimed It was being con-
verted into . machine gun.
In his statement Lehman admitted
he had sold five machine guns TO .
Jimmie Williams, delivering them In
st. Paul, MIMI, The man named VIII
lialns, though not yet known to fed
eral agents, was known to have kept
company while In San Antonio last
fall with Tommy Carroll, slayer Of
City Detective H. G. Perrow here last
December.
Carroll, charged with murder here
under the name Of j. G. McLarkin,
was thought to have been one Of sev.
eral gunner who shot their way out
Of . police trap in Little Bohemia,
Wis, recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
NORTHERN COMPANY
READY TOPURCHASE
H|CH-SPEED ships
Executive Says Latest Equip.
msnt Would 81 Installed
on Big Airline

Minneapolis, April S0.-(R-C. Il.
Maclver, president q Northern Air
Transport. Inc. returned Sunday
from washington where he witnessed
opening Of bids by w. W. Howes, a.
sistant postmaster general. in which
his company was low bidder foeeahe
contract to carry airmau from FS6yo,
N. y, to Seattle, Wash. ~
Maclver asserted his company Is
prepared to expend more than $780,
900 for additional planes. hangers, re-
pair shops. and for the latest radio
and beam-control equipment. He also
said arrangements are being made 70
purchase new multi-motored trans-
port planes, capable Of cruising as
miles per hour.
About 100 men viii Be needed 70
maintain the service between Fargo
and Seattle II his company 4 award
ed the contract, MacIver said. North
ern Air Transport was organised about
10 week ago, with Thorwald CThunder)
johnson was vice president and 8. G.
Aldridge Of st. Paul . secretary
treasurer.
The possibility exists, NacIver
stated, that Fargo win be made head
quarters Of the firm unless the COM
pany Is successful In obtaining con-
tracts for other mail flying, partic-
ularly on the route from st. Paul to
Kansas City. In such case. ct. Paul
would be made headQuarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
NRA IS DESCRIBED
IN Lions ADDRESS
Robert cummins, State Direc.
tor, d Speaker; Boy
Scouts Among Guests

A skeleton description Of the NRA
sct-up In North Dakota was given in
IN address before the Lions club at
Z luncheon meeting Monday noon by
Robert Cummins. state director for
the emergency council and NRA COM
pliance director.
Four hundred and four industries
are included in the MIRA program,
Cummins said, including such . minor
industry Is the deep sea divers, Of
which there are only two companies
In the nation, employing about 50
persons.
The NRA administration falls into
two general classifications, the speak
O. said, one for labor corrections and
the other for elimination Of unfair
trade practices.
Establishment Of codes In North
Dakota has fallen behind that Of
other states In some cases. Cummins
said, but he expressed. general salts
faction in the progress that Is being
made now.
Asking businessmen for their CO.
operation, he pointed to the fact that
men in businesses for which codes
already have been approved win have
until May IS to post their labor provi-
sions. Those In businesses for which
codes have not yet been approved will
have 80 days after such approval In
which to post provisions.
Representatives Of eight Boy Scout
troops. who assisted In the Lion
sponsored cleanup campaign last
week. were guests at the luncheon
and reported on the work their
troops had completed. The represen-
tatives were Wilson Davis Of Troop
No. 2, Milton Rosen. No. 8: Dean Fe-
void, No. S; Arnold Anderson, No. Z:
Eugene Schmidt, No. 8: Victor West
brook, No. 3; Clayton WEIGH, No. 10;
and Warren Kraft, No. II.
Before leaving, the boys gave .
Boy Scout yell in compliment to the
club.
Two members Of Peck Hendry's
Ia Plaza orchestra. which Is under
the direction Of the KFYR booking
service here, presented musical fea-
lures. Sam Uhas played his own
version Of Turkey In the Straw" on
the violin and sang II Cried for
YOU" He was accompanied by Peck
Hendry, who also played piano fea-
ture.
Fred Peterson was program CHAIR
man.
George Mccartney announced that
. representative OF the Westinghouse
Electric Co., next Monday will ad-
dress the club on lighting. DR.. r. B.
Strauss announced that q Lions zone
conference viii be conducted here
May .. It also was announced that
q charter night for the Van Hook
Lions club has been arranged for
May "a.
Guests at the luncheon included
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
MANY LANDS FEAR
MAY DAY RI0TlNG
Police IN Major American Cities
Prepare to ousll Posi-
bic Disturbances

Police and soldiers OF many lands
we're martialed for extraordinary duty
Monday - authorities gtrded for bat
tie In outbreaks feared on May Day.
New York laid the most extensive
plans In It's history to guard against
violence Is parades were announced
In which 100000 marchers are expect
Cd to appear. Communists and their
sympathi1ers win form ono parade
while Socialists and affiliated groupa
have planned the other.
Other American cities made similar
drastic precautionary preparations
Monday while French mobili1atioua
gave the country . wartime aspect.
In Paris alone Tuesday. $1,000 po-
lice, 10000 mobile guards and 5000
mounted guards viii Be ready for &c
ton II mobs take. to the streets dur
ing . May Day general strike against
recent government economy DEGREES.
Red flags flew and red signs popped
out IN many parts Of Havana. calling
upon all classes to join In Commun-
1T May Day demonstrations In which
10000 are expected to participate.
Austria began It's precautionary
moves BY rounding up known asita-
torn ana consigning them to jail.
a state Of alarm" already had been
declared In Spain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
Governors Embargo
Before Supreme Court

Warrington, April 3o.-ReThe
supreme court will hear arguments
early this week, probably Tuesday. ca
the legality Of Gov. william Lauger'l
North Dakota wheat embargo.
Reading Of decisions was expected
to prevent the case being reached
Monday.
The appeal = from Z decision Of Z
court Of three federal judges, sitting
In st. Paul. holding the proclamation
invalid on the grounds It constituted
state interference With interstate
commerce.
The lower court Issued IN injunc-
ton restraining state officials from
enforcing the proclamation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
Former Driscoll Man
Fatally Hurt by Car

Sioux Falls, 8. D., April 30.-(R-
Clarence Hillerson, 80. optical COM
pany employe. was struck and killed
by an automobile Sunday night while
walking along highway with hi
wife, en- route home from church
Hillerson was q native Of Luverne
N. D., where his parents, four brothera
and two sisters still reside. He taught
high school at Marmarth and Driscoll,
N. D., before coming here about four
years ago.
Coroner Martin Peterson was In
vestigating the accident to determine
whether an inquest would be called.
The driver Of the car WAS not held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
Today's Safe
Driving Hint

TURNING RADIUS

TURNING RADIUS
Rare Is the driver who knows, ex-
cept In general way, the turning
radius Of hts car. Many accidents are
caused because Of this lack Of knowl.
edge.
The lesson Is really one Of the simp-
lest among the many that q good
driver should learn. The easiest and
most effective way Is to get out some
where in sufficiently wide space and
have some one mark your turning "a
diuS with chalk.
Make the shortest turn possible.
Then get out Of your car and study
the line. You viii probably find the
curve much wider than you expected.
and . study Of the chalk mark will
convince you quickly that there arl
well defined limits to what you can
do with the steering wheel IN turning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30

at $50 .. m, Sunday. after . hrief
illness. She was In the hospital only
two hours before her death.
She leaves her parents, four broth
ers, Kenneth, Laurence. Vernon and
Vergil: and two sisters, Betnice and
Florence, Ill Of Menoken, and nu-
merous uncles and aunts.
Funeral services were held 1t $50
.. m. Monday. ct 81. Mary's church
with Rev. Father Arnold Backes Of.
ficiating. Pallhearers were w. Z, Nc
Cormick and Fred Brooks, two uncles
Of the deceased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30

when another car passed them and
turned In sharply ahead Of them. 10
avoid collision, Joyce was compelled
to drive into the ditch and the car
turned over when the front wheel hit
the outside edge q the ditch. The
car was considerably damaged but
none Of the occupants was seriously
injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
Gordon Harris Hurt
In Auto Accident

Gordon Harris OF Bismarck suffer
ed from cuts on his face when . car
driven BY James Joyce, with Harris
Robert Fitzgerald and Jim Hessinger,
all Of Bismarck, Is passengers, VA
forced off the highway between
Memorial bridge and the Dome Sat-
urday night.
The young men were driving to-
wards Mandan In Hessinger's car
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30

Fred Mann Of New Salem, who ex-
poets to move here about June !: Joe
Weigen, president Of the Hettinger
Lions club; w. w. Ferguson Of the
Home Owners Loan corporation;
Douglas Yeater, Bismarck, and Paul
@. Netland, Boy Scout executive for
the Missouri Valley Area Council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
FOREST FIRE HAZARD
TROUBLES MINNESOTA

ct. Paul, April 30.-(ReHot dry
weather. accompanied by high winds
created Q fire hazard In several cen
trail and northern A(innesota COM
munities Sunday.
Swamp and brush fires were report
ed IN widespread areas. but nishtfall
and calner weather aided large crew.
Of men to bring the fires under con-
troll. One blaze ct Carleton, MINI.
caused 336.0 900 damage.
The winds also blew away great
quantities Of dry top sol from many
farming communities In Ninneeoto
and other sections.
Lightning which struck haystacka
was blamed for five separate prairie
fires near Chambers, Neb., fought b
1000 men.
Louis w. Hill, Jr., grandson OF the
late James ]. Hill, railroad magnate
and son Of Louis w. Hin Of the Great
Northern railroad. aided . crew o.
men which fought . brush fire ou
Hills North Oaks farm, north Of ct
Paul, Sunday. The blaze burned ove1
$500 acres before being brought under
control by backfiriug.
Fire starting In the warehouse Of
the Lee Lumber company. caused On
estimated $4,000 damage to property
and threatened the town Of Carleton
Sunday afternoon as sparks from the
blaze. which destroyed the warehouse
and 5000 feet Of lumber, spread
burning roofs Of three buildings and
causing virtual destruction Of the
boarding house Of !. w. Hogel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30

gained dismissal Of Z first-degree
arson charge against him, upon which
he was convicted more than two years
ago and sentenced to three years In
the penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
- ON TIN u E n
from page one'
Chase in Chicago
Suburb Climaxed
By Bold Movement

son to take extra precautions against
an attempt by Nelson to free the
women.
At Columbus. O., where three pri-
soners escaped Sunday from the Ohio
state penitentiary. double guards were
placed to prevent the Dillinger mob
from attempting to uberate three
members Of the gang held there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30

Notes ~ School and county
warrants are taken Il par IN
trade for merchandise here
Alex Rosen E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
Ardella M'Corrnick is
Buried Here Monday

Ardella Mccormick. infant daush-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccormick
Of Menoken, died at q local hospital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30

DISMISS ARSON CHARGE
Fargo, April S0.-(R)-W. L. Isensee,
former Fargo garage proprietor, won
long legal battle Monday when he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
n. D. REPORTS ONE
OF HOTTEST APRIL
SPELLS ON RECORD
Hanklnson and Jamestown
Warmsst With 81; Bismarck
Has 56.3 Degrees

Bismarck ana North Dakota swelt-
cred over the weekend In one Of the
hottest April spells on the records OF
the federal weather bureau.
Maximum temperatures reported BY
federal stations throughout the state
ranged from 90 to 81, with SIS Ut Bis
marck, the fifth warmest ever record
ed for the Capital City in April, &C.
cording 70 q. w. Roberts, federal met
eorologist here.
Need Of rain became greater as dry
weather continued, with one point ID
the state reporting precipitation over
The weekend. The deficiency from
normal precipitation since Jan. / in
Bismarck reached ais inches Mon
day.
The official forecast Is for mostly
cloudy weather Monday night and
Tuesday with colder weather Monday
night, particularly In the eastern and
southern portions Of North Dakota.
With maximums Of 81 degrees
Hankinson and Jamestown were the
hottest points In the state over the
weekend. Other high Temperatures
included 81 ct Cakes: 30 ct Grand
Forks, Lisbon and Napoleon: q at
Darlington and Max and g at Bis
marck and Dunn Center.
Grand Forks 90 Sunday was the
highest April mark in q years, &C.
cording to the government weather
station ct the state university.
Dismarck1 maximum Temperature
Sunday WAS q degrees.
Previous high temperatures record.
ed In the Capital City In April, &C.
cording to Roberts, we're 90 degrees II
1910. the highest on record: g or
April q. 1876: and % on April Il, 1915
ana April Is. 1913.
Saturday here was 10 degrees warm.
o. than the previous day.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

The Cab DriUer Liked Some Offers to Prexy
"Then G.. B. Packers" 20 Buy Sell, Trade
"He'd Forgot Harvard Watch for Handy Andy
BY BILL CORUM

, naturally, the successful coach
who had to make way did not
leave laughing when he said
good bye.
Since becoming q profess
sional owner, however, he has
had his revenge. Every time he
has asked for waivers on one
of his pro players he has
courteously notified the presi-
dent of this university.
Every time one of the college
boys has had a big day, he
has promptly wired an offer
for him, straight player deal,
or cash or both. He also has
suggested to prexy from time
to time various trades that he
thought might improve both
clubs. Thus far the head OF
the university has maintained
an aloof silence, while wrap
ping himself in his professional
dignity. But it is only reason
able to suppose that he has
burned a bit inwardly.
No Competition
There is, hasten to point
out, nothing remotely resem-
bling a war between college
and professional footb all.
Theoretically there is no COM
petition for the favor Of the
fans. Each can have its own
following. But as the pro game
grows and takes root, the Situa-
ton will become more like that
which exists between big league
baseball and college baseball.
Or so 1 vision it.
Somebody was writing re-
Gently about the football of the
future. The football of the
future is professional football.
There are many reasons to be-
lieve this, and one of them is
that pros can play by rules that
might be dangerous in the coll
leges. They are doing it now.
You can throw that forward
pass in pro football from wher.
ever the mood strikes you.
The result is that the pros
are putting on plays these days
that make the old-time foot
ball players or rooters' eyes
pop right out of their heads.
Ed Mcmillan, captain of that
Princeton team that couldn't be
beaten because it wouldn't be
beaten, was telling me about
his first peep at the big boys.
II went out" he said, "be-
cause l couldn't think of any
place else to go at the moment.
1t just seemed q good idea. 1
had no idea / was going to see
football such as / had never
even dreamed of seeing. Pro
football, figured, would be a
sort Of grOwn-up cOrner-lot foot
ball. What a surprise I got. I
went back to the office mad told
the rest of the boys about it,
and now there are from 10 to .
dozen of us at every game"
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
FRATERS PLAY.
APACHES Of
RICHMOND

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. g.
Richmond Apaches, contenders
for the Virginia independent foot
ball title, will invade Baggett's
stadium tomorrow for a game
with the Alexandria Fraters at 2
o'clock.
The Richmonders hold a win
over the Lions from North Caro-
lima and q tie with the Elizabeth
City Cardinals.
Next Sunday the Alexandrians
will probably clash with the Wash
ington Federals at Daggett's
stadium. Buck Grier, manager of
the Federals, has been offered this
date and terms for the game will
probably be completed at a meet
ing tonight.
Alexandria High school football
warriors won the Northern Vir.
ginia gridiron title yesterday by
defeating the Washington and Lee
High eleven, 1877, at Ballston, Va,
before 5000 rabid football fans.
Jack Varney's playing was the
high-light for the victors, while
Stricken and Blake stood-out for
the Generals.
1t. Ray E. Roumtree, Of the
Fort Hunt CCC, has organized q
basketball team from the ranks Of
the boys enlisted in the corps. He
hopes to enter his team in the
Alexandria city loop and to play
independent games.
The boys and girls basketball
players of the Alexandria High
School will begin practicing for
their campaign on the woodways
next week.
Miss Evelyn Bowers is coach of
the girls sextet and Maurice Given
is director of the Twins.
The work of getting the Armory
! in condition for the games has
already begun.
Inc AISAduOI1d 1cd4Gu NcuGCI
bowling team will roll a picked
team from Washington on Satur.
day, November 10.
The Roanoke College football
squad will arrive at the George
Mason Hotel here on Thursday.
November 8, for their game with
Georgetown University in Wash
ington on Friday night, Novem'
Der 8.
Gordon C. White is director of
athletics of the Roanoke eleven
and on Thursday will hold re-
ception for grads in their sector.
This affair will begin at p. m.
Miss Ruth Frankhouser, direc-
tor of physical education of the
Alexandria school, has arranged
for an intra-mural soccer schedule.
jefferson, Mt. Vernon, George
Mason and Alexandria High
school girls will take part in the
games. 1t will be classroom
proposition.