davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10

Why don't the munitions men continue
operations during the investigation by
carving soap and wood guns? There seems
to be market for them. a...... .. "....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10

During INC absence OF
Rodncy Butcher on vacation,
the daily Washington column
is heing written by Willis
ThOrntOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10

1t is estimated that there are in the United
States, st any given time, 100000 cases of cancer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10

USE THE WANT ADS
=; ~-0, - -:s'tf : rTS-.,rI lE2. :,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10
MINNESOTA SPEAKS

The people of Minnesota have spoken
the polls obterated the
Republican party.
snayze happened
them will lay the results the popularity of Gov Olson and
Roosevelt hang explanation
projects the
relief rolls
However only the people themselves who tell why they made
disappointed
the performance of the Republican that they
blamed national troubles which
and which seemed to make little effort fight the depression its
cpency
attention had been paid the for big public works
which would labor
depression might have reached the depths have known
The fact that in their desire for improvement in conditions the
felt
plete control
This they done by office of the
candidates With such Farmerabor figures that the usual head
happened.
unrrecedny public swing something
The Minnesota apparently
in the hope doing something for their good They seemingly
they could accomplish the for themselves by leaving doubt
seriously placed faith the Democracy.
This that the public will really public
from those whom they have into office The winning candidates will
undoubtedly greater responsibility oupourng
lie feeling than they might felt they had barely
be hoped contrarywise
all realize
responsibility practically all Of the people, instead merely
regular organization They office the representatives
Der of far of their regular organization
wishes winners sincerely
hopes every
them has lived to what the public expected.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10

The William E. Harmon Awards
for distinguished service among Ne
groes consisted of Is awards-14
exclusively for Negroes. The fiji
teenth is open to any person regard
less of color, who works to improve
relations between white and colore6
people.
In 1890, the Springfield Baptist
Church at Augusta, Georgia, was or
ganized by Rev. Abraham Marshall
(hwite). Rev. Jesse Peters (color-
ed) who had got the members to-
gether, was the first pastor.
Maud Quincy Hare, colored, of
Boston, Mass, is composer, author
and exponent of Creole and Afro
American music. Mrs. Hare has
achieved success in tracing develop
naents Of various African dances.
Egbert Austin Williams was the
greatest comedian on the American
stage. He was born in New Provi-
dence, Nassau, British Bahama Is
lands, in 1875.
Thomas Dumas, Magloire Pelage,
and Dugommier, Negro generals,
played important parts in the Ma
poleonic wars. Dumas was the faith
er of the great French writer.
The Capitol Savings Bank of
Washington, D. c., was the first pri-
vately owned hank in the country.
II opened in 1878 and closed after
running for sixteen years.
Tom Molineua, Negro slave of
Richmond. Virginia, Is credited bv
some authorities rs being the first
heavyweight boxing champion. He
won an 100000 purse for his mas
ter and was given his freedom, and
then he proceeded to beat all corners.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10
INTERESTING FACTS
ABOUT THE NEGRO

In 1911, in the Parish Of st. John
the Baptist thirty-six miles above
New Orleans, about 500 Negro slaves
organized and marched toward the
city. They destroyed plantations and
forced other slaves to join them. This
insurrection was put down by the
garrison ct Fort st. Charles.
The Island of Haiti was discovered
by Christopher Columbus in 1892.
Howard P. Drew, colored, achiev-
ed great fame on the track. He was
q member Of the Y. NJ. C. A. Col
lege at Springfield, Mass, and the
University of Southern California.
He was a short-distance runner, and
on March %, 1914, he ran 100 yards
in 8 s-5 seconds.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10

the wrong way" or if we smoke too
much, if we get any foreign bodies
in the throat. Nature has us cough
in an attempt to remove the intru-
der. Sometimes when a person is
quite weak and cannot cough, there
is spreading of inflammation and
toxic substances which greatly in
crease the seriousness of the condi-
ton. This often is noticeable in
weakened, dying person, as the
"death rattle"-a collection of saliva
in the throat which cannot be cough
ed up.
Every autumn about this time
there appear glazing advertisements
in drugstore windows, on the bill
boards, on the radio, in street cars,
and buses. advising everyone to
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10
BEAUTY HINTS
Stick to One Perfume
Ii9ow Do You Walk7
BY Nina Temple

Watch the women as they pass
down the street and you will be amaz-
ed to see how few walk we'll, most
of them just go Sinking along. Some
times the fault is due to weak an
kles or stiff joints. If it is, then
exercise the ankles and then mas
sage them we'll with olive oil nightly.
Also massage the knee and hip joints.
Then observe yourself walk in a tall
mirror until you attain q good car
riage.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10

Old "H That CoughUse
No attention the mpotant of the
cough The dose the for all adults all chill
dren, which, course, gross
carefully this coughing whet
really it. entirely advisable in instance
coughing
should be checked
HATCH, NJ D.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10
Your Health

r. / l.. s ia as.ssS :
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10
COUGHING

One of the symptoms cough
indeed generally bothersome thing With
ton inflammation. there is cough
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-10

Foolish question Ne. s9s: care
those eggs fresh?" i
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-10
WOMAN WHO KILLED
HUSBAND With LYE
GIVEN LIFE Term
Mrs. Dena SkaIander Of Froid,
Mont, Pleads Guilty to
Murder Charge
WE'D LITTLE OVER YEAR
Arose in Night to Prepare Burn
Ing Solution to Pour Over
Sleeping Mate

Wolf Point. Mont, Aug. 10.-tR)-
For causing the death Of her husband
with lye water which she poured
over him during his sleep. Mrs. Dena
skalander, 81, Of Froid, Mont. Thurs
day was sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
stolidly, the woman pleaded guilty
to Z charge Of murder before District
Judge John Hirley. Asked II she had
anything to say, she replied: Il have
pleaded guilty."
County Attorney Frank Catlin, at
the outset Of the arraignment, said
Mrs. Skalander had confessed and he
xas prepared to prove that the couple.
who had been married for little more
than year, quarreled much OF
August 3.
That night, Catlin related, the de-
fendant arose, prepared strong solu-
tion Of lye water, poured 1t over her
husband, Frank Skalander, IS, took
$l25 from one Of his pockets and
hid the money outside. She then set
the family car on fire with kerosene,
the county attorney said.
Skalander died four days later In
Williston, N. D., hospital.
The defendant at first told Of an
attack by q stranger and how he
threw acid on her husband.
From aaighbors authorities learned,
they said, that Mrs. 6akalAnder, tenn
par became uncomfortable at times
and that at such times she threw
heavy missiles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-10
Relief Administrator
Calls Feed Conference

Lincoln, Aug. l0.-(R-Nebraska re-
Lief officials Frida ywere notified by
7. ]. Edmonds, regional federal relief
administrator, Of q conference to be
held Monday at Fargo, N. D., on the
feed problem. L. A. White, rural re-
habilitation director. probably will at
tend for Nebraska.
Edmonds said the conference was
called by J. H Sheppard, president OF
the Agricultural college at Fargo.
Subjects slated for discussion include
unification Of the stock feed programs
In the drouth states, competition in
hay purchases, the Canadian tariff,
purchasing through federal aaOncies,
plans for immediate conservation Of
forage crops. shredding and baling Of
corn fodder, definite advice to farmers
on the necessity Of reducing herds.
and correlation Of the reduction pro-
gram with the loan and relief pro-
grams.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-10
AAA TO ABANDON
CROP REDUCTION
PROGRAM IN 1885
Drouth Is Reason; Wheat, Corn
and Oats Production Far
Below Normal

Washington, Aug. lO.-(R-The
AAA's far-reaching program of crop
reduction Is expected to be abandoned
in part for 1885.
An announcement to this effect Is
awaited as q result Of the July re-
port on the condition of the ma
tion's crops, due Friday. The change
in plans would be only temporary.
Drouth Is the reason. The scourge
Of aridity has continued to harass the
farmer since the report for June
predicted wheat, oats ard corn prod
uction as far below normal.
Four factors prompt the AAA to
consider lifting the acreage program
for next year:
l.. Short supplies will cut last
years carryovers down to about nor
NAL.
2. Officials appreciate the posi-
bility that political opposition might
grow II acreage reductions were con-
tinued in the face Of lower supplies
and high prices.
3. Another year of drouth in 1895,
while not expected, would require use
OF all acres to maintain supplies at
normal.
1. Damage to next years wheat
crop Is already beng predicted. Some
officials point out that plowing for
winter wheat should BE- under way
soon but preparations are impossible
in the dust.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-10
SODIUM SULPHAIE
DEPOSITS LOCATED
BY RELIEF WORKERS
Discovery Made by Workmen
Under Direction Of Dr..
Irwin Levine
U. S. SUPPLY IS LIMITED
May Give State Valuable New
Resource, Development
Being Studied

Grenora, N. D.. Aug. 10.-(R-Out
Of the bowels Of the earth, nature
has thrown new resource into the
lap Of North Dakota-a resource that
may produce great profit for the state.
Vast deposits Of sodium sulphate.
greatly valuable in the commercial
field, have been discovered In this far
northwestern section Of the state near
here by federal relief workers.
Scores Of hot springs have brought
crystals to the surface where they
have crystallized into great beds, add
ing to the states assets product CON-
mercially rare in this country.
Several months ago, workers near
here under direction Of DR.. Irwin Le.
vine discovered the beds lying under
the surface Of top soil. Test borings
have been made and have uncovered
beds believed to, extend over 60 acres,
as deep as Is feet In thickness.
The beds are constantly being re-
plenished by the springs which are
similar to those boiling, geyser-like
springs Of Yellowstone National Park.
Sodium sulphate is widely used In
the preparation Of and manufacture
Of paper, giving it body and gloss. The
only other known deposits In this
country, according to authorities. are
in Florida. Wyoming, Utah and Texas.
Much Of the salt Is imported into this
country.
The deposits have been unearthed
on land belonging to the state. SO in
tensely interested have workmen be-
come in the project, that men from
other projects have asked to be trans
1erred although labor In boring Is
more difficult.
Men in the field survey party, q
part Of the federal project to discover
mineral wealth In the state, were the
original finders and are still working
on the deposit-beds.
DR.. Levine Is attached to the Uni
versity Of North Dakota School Of
Mines.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-10
court TEST LOOMS
AS WEEKS REFUSES
TO LEAVE TAX JOB
Mandamus Order to Remove
Him May Be Asked From
Judge Jansonius

Possibility that the case Of J. j.
Weeks, state tax commissioner who
has refused to recognize an custer or
der issued by Acting Governor Ole H.
Olson, would find its way into court
loomed Friday.
Weeks Thursday was given an opin-
ion by Attorney General p. O. Satire
that he can be removed only for
cause, whereas advisers to Olson con-
tend that the tax commissioner serves
at the pleasure of the governor.
After Weeks had refused to resign,
at Olson,s request, the acting COVER
nor issued a removal order which
Weeks refused to recognize. AS re-
suit it Is expected that q writ Of
mandamus. directed against Weeks,
will be asked as soon as District Judge
Fred Jansonius returns to the city.
In the meantime, a proposal that
Weeks resign and accept reappoint-
nent to another position in the tax
department, was said to have been
made and rejected.
The offer was made by Olson after
representations that Weeks knowl-
edge would be valuable in connection
with the case involving taxation Of
public utilities, now in the courts.
Those making this claim sought to
keep Weeks in office but Olson re-
jected the idea and made the counter
proposal, which was in turn rejected.
Lyman Baker, for II years deputy
tax commissioner and regarded hv
many as the states leading tax ex-
pert, Is Olson's appointee to succeed
Weeks. He also has special knowl-
edge Of this and other tax cases. hav-
ing been retained by the Attorney
Generals department to advise it In
connection with them. Baker resign
ed from the tax department in 1898
when Frank vogel became tax COM
missioner, but later was employed by
the attorney generals office when the
tax cases developed because Of his
special knowledge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-10
DIRT TO FLY soon
ON new BUILDING
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Will Says indications Arc Con-
tracts Will Be Signed
Early Next Week

Belief that construction Of Bis
narck's new high school building will
begin within the next two weeks was
expressed Friday by George H. win,
q member Of the city school board.
Will said permission to sign the
contracts has been granted by the
public works administration and
these documents now are being pre-
pared by Ritterbush Brothers. arch
itects on the work.
AS soon as they are ready . spe-
cial meeting Of the school board will
be called for the purpose of@signing
them.
Bids were received . month ago
and the bidders have the privilege
Of refusing to 90 ahead under the bids
then submitted. Will said. but doubts
that they will take advantage Of this
right.
Under PWA rules work on the pro-
ject must begin within 10 days after
the contract Is signed.
II the contracts are signed early
next week, e now seems probable,
the work would begin the following
week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-10
North DakOtan Hurt
In Fatal Accident

Livingston, Mont, Aug. l0.-(R-
Doris Anderson, Is, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Anderson, ranchers
living 26 miles south Of Livingston,
was killed, and her parents, her broth
er, Russell. 10, and her grandmother,
Mrs. J. A. Gund Of Hillsboro, n. D.,
were injured when their automobile
and ; truck collided II miles east OF
here Thursday.
The Andersons, driving hack home
from Billings with the girls father ct
the wheel, collided with the over
hanging body Of . truck driven BY
Emil schenker Of Lodi. Calf, who
was hauling shipment OF as cases
Of grapes to Bismarck, n. D.
With Schlenker were Leo Mayer 0f
Lodi, Calf. owner of the truck;
Schlenkers mother and cousin, Lor-,
eta Held Of Hrds9iead. n. D.. and
Arrow Tiesen q ahaftsr. CALI. They'
we're unhurt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-10
VARIED REACTIONS
GREET PRESIDENTS
MONETARY DECREE
Senator Thomas Predicts New
Era of Prosperity to FOL-
low Action

Washington, Aug. 10-(R-The
governments silver coup rang MI the
bells in the economic carlton Friday
and echo answered everything from
Joy to bewilderment.
President Roosevelt's order taking
possession Of silver at price Of 50.Ol
cents an ounce brought forth such
varying reactions as these:
I. Leaders Of the 'silver bloc" ex-
pressed qualification. Senator Thom-
as ID. Okla.), predicted an interna-
tional scramble for silver that would
force = world conference to draft q
uniform world currency for exchange
purposes. He foresaw q new era Of
prosperity"
2. Stock and commodity markets
sensed initiation. Stocks rose u to
more than 8 Thursday. The dollar
dropped. Wheat, corn and cotton
rose. Bends sold off.
3. Many observers said that. aside
from its possible implications, the an
nouncement did not mean imitation.
The amount Of new currency turned
out thus would be relatively small. But
estimates Of the amount ranged from
$25, ,000. 900 to 4l00,O00.0 900.
1. That feelings were mixed Ia
Wall Street was indicated by one
prominent banker who called the
Decentralization" move merely . con-
cession to the "silver crowd" OF mo
great importance"
s. Around the famous silver lodes
Of the west. there was hope that silver
might 60 up to its old-time price Of
4l.2o. Senator Key Pittman hailed
the order as process that win has
ten the complete absorption Ct the
silver surplus In the world"
6. The first reaction In Londou's
financial centre was puzslement.
4. Secretary Morgenthau. keeping
his own counsel, said merely: I'VE are
going forward with our program Of
rehabilitation Of silver"
Use Eminent Domain Right
6eizing the silver by the right Of
eminent domain, the government says
that I'll the metal, except coined and
industrial must be. turned into the
treasury within 80 days. The price
Is about half : cent higher than the
figure quoted In the New York mark
ct Thursday..
It's move in the policy. laid down
BY. the last congress, which says the
government shalt purchase silver till
1t reaches . ratio Of ! to ; with gold
In the currency backing. Last yeal
the government took over gold.
Senator Thomas, abandoning I
speaking tour which. Q planned to de.
mand further currency imitation. said
the aspects and possibilities" q the
decentralization move ARE almost IN
believeable."
Thomas said the silver Ia the world
market would have 10 be purchased
With gold, which would tend to force
down the price Of that metal and alsc
the gold dollar value.
"Ihis win lead to monetary con.
Ference" he said. "And that will
bring Z uniform monetary policy
throughout the world"
Some observers felt that Secretary
Continued On Page u
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-10
HanfOrd Air Liner
Crashes in Take-Off

Pembina, N. D., Aug. l0.-(RePilot
O. ]. Kaniut and his on9 passenger
escaped injury when the Han1ord
Airlines' mail and passenger plane
crashed Thursday In IN attempted
take-off for Winnipeg.
The landing gear Of the plane was
wrecked when 1t struck . rough place
on the air field, causing the machine
to spin around. One wing Of the
Lockheed monoplane was broken -
It careened against the ground.
The Lockheed was taken out Of
service temporarily and = Sherman
biplane was placed In use for the
remainder Of the days schedule.
which included trips to Winnipeg and
return and through Grand Forks and
Fargo to the Twin Cities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-10
F'lOlUer Lovers Flock
TOCQrdet1 Club ShOlu
Mrs. Peter Reid Is Sweepstakes
Winner; Scores Heavily
for GIadi0us
DISPLAY OPEN TO PUBLIC
Miss Rita Murphy, Chairman Of
Event, Is Runner-up; An
nuals Draw Ribbons

A steady stream of visitors inspect
ed the Bismarck Garden clubs show
at the World War Memorial build
ing auditorium from the time it was
opened at $3.50 o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon until 10 o'clock in the eve
ming. The large display of blooms
is open to the public all day Friday
and will be closed at $50 o'clock in
the evening. There is no admission
charge.
Sweepstakes winner for the show
was Mrs. Peter Reid, who also had the
largest number of points in the glad
iolus section, it was announced Friday
by Miss Rita Murphy, show chair
man. Mrs. Reid,s entries were under
varied sections.
Miss Murphy exhibited large num-
ber of blooms from her garden and
was runner-up in the sweepstakes
field. She took many places in the
annual section. and received large
number Of ribbons for her zinnias.
To Mrs. Stewart Farmer, Mandan.
goes the honor of showing the grand
champion bloom, salmon pink Pi-
cardy spike. The Picardy IS one Of
the new gladioluS varieties.
Mandan exhibitions predominated
in the gladiolus section although Mrs.
Reid had the largest number Of
points. Other leading exhibitors with
Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Farmer were r.
r. Lutz and J. G. Gould, both Of
Mandan. Other gladiolus exhibitors
from the neighboring city were Mrs.
Earle Tostevin, Mrs. r. w. SINNERS,
E. F. Prufert. Mrs. Charles Ellis and
G. D. Cooley. r. A Walbaum. q glad
iolus enthusiast from Harvey, brought
several fine specimens, many Of them
raised from his own seedlings. Mr..
Walbaum also was prominent among
the Innia exhibitors.
The compliment paid to the local
show by interested Mandan flower
lovers will be returned next Friday
and Saturday when many local people
will enter the Mandan flower show.
Bismarck gardeners predominated
In entries in practically all divisions
except gladiolus. Rarities Of the show
were the trigidia and hyacinthus
blooms brought by Mrs. E. J. Taylor
and the house plants Of Miss Mary
Brazerol, one Of them . Rosemary
sent to her bY relatives who live Ia
Switzerland. A Crown Of Thorna
plant shown by Miss Braserol 4
known to be IS years old.
One Of the loveliest exhibits Is COM
posed Of two enormous bowls Of the
new double Golden Clean nasturtium
from the garden Of Mrs. Philip r
Webb. Also prominent among the ex-
hibitors are Mrs. w. s. Ayers. Mrs. n
=. Aossbrucker. Mrs. Charles Staley
Mrs. +. e. NcCurdy, Mrs. Charles
LiessmAn, Mrs. H. N. Leonhard, Mrs
=. r. Trepp. Mrs. r. 8. Towne. and
Alrs. Nora Cochrane.
Rev. Ellis L. jackson, PRESIDENT ol
the club, and Miss Murphy, fidAy
CONTINUED On Page %
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-10
wife, TWO KILLERS
DIE IN CHAIR FOR
MURDERO ANTONIO
29-Y Year. old Mother, First to Go
to Death, Prays Until
Last for Mercy

Ossining. Aug. 10.-(F)-Salvatore
Antonio-"his house was always full
of dope and guns" - is finally
avenged.
First to pay Thursday night for his
murder was his wife. Anna, then came
the surly Sam Faracci: and finally
Vincent Saetta, death-house gallant.
speaker Of the beautiful lie.
Before midnight struck they were
dead. New York had exacted its
threefold payment for q petty racket
eer's murder.
Mrs. Antonio, 20 years old, almost
to the point Of emaciation and weigh
ing under 30 pounds, had prayed to
the last that the portals Of mercy"
which the court Of last resort had
spoken Of only two days ago as her
only hope, would be opened. The gov
ernor, however, declined to interfere.
She had said they would have to
carry her; that she could not 60 the
short way from her cell to the death
room on foot. TWO guards picked her
up and took . few steps. She strug-
gled down then, and walked the rest
OF the way. . bit defiantly, drawing
on q reserve Of nerve which doctors
lad said she did not have.
Strapped IN Chair
She sat down in the chair. The
matrons and guard stood facing her,
perhaps by design, cutting her from
the view Of witnesses as the straps
were fastened, the electrodes made
tight.
She wore . simple. blue gingham
dress. It had been cut on the left
side, permitting access to the leg.
which was bare. for the electrode. The
right leg was stockinged, and she wore
simple black shoes.
The prison chaplain stepped for
ward, crucitix extended toward the
mask that dropped from the head
plate. He stepped back. Watches on
the wrists Of shaky arms among the
witnesses said 1912 p. m., eastern
standard time.
At 1915 p. m. she was dead.
Samuel Faracci, -. came next. The
wrist watches said 1918 p. N. He On
tered easily, but slllenly, as one who
feels he Is punished for another's
fault.
At l0:22 p. m. he Was dead.
saette Dies With Smile
Finally came Vincent Saetta, 23.
He was cheerful. "Hello. Guard" he
called out. He WAS slniling. He was
the worst of the three, 70 hear him
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-10

Omaha, Neb.-police and safety
groups have bsen campaigning fcr
wee1n for 1l-hour r1iod without
injuries from autGmoodls accideuts n
Omaha
1hs goal would haye been rooohe6
Thuroday but, WITH n hel4 an4 ~
Minnees 70 -. . polioe ear esa1he1
Into : hght - on1 ~ eef1ele -
hil1t. txying - as1l1 = sl & lIl
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-10
Name Cavalier, Neche
Acting P0stnlasters

Washington. Aug. lO.-lR>- Acting
postmasters announced Friday BY
Acting Postmaster General w. W.
HcWes included:
North Dakota Cavalier, Ernest W.
KILLER: Neche. Wallace w. o'HaEa.