davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
Installment Selling
Ruled on BY Cummins

Retail merchants who advertise or
offer for sale any merchandise on the
installment plan, which may be
bought at . discount for cash, will be
regarded Is violating the inaccurate
advertising" provision OF the retail
trade code unless they make It clear
there Is . difference in the costs to
the buyer. r. B. Cummins, state NRA
compliance director, said Tuesday.
The ruling followed consideration
Of representations that certain mer-
chants have been advertising that no
extra charge Is made when articles
are bought on the installment plan,
and ct the same time. selling ct . low
er price for cash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
DRIVE IN-SAFETY'
CONTEST LAUNCHED
BY commissioners
Ask Motorists to Abstain From
Careless Acts Causing
Heavy Traffic Toll

Passing resolution in the interests
Of public safety, the city commission
Monday night launched Bismarck into
a National Traffic Safety contest
designed to promote careful driving
and strict adherence to traffic regula-
lions and to reduce automobile acct
dents.
The resolution reads as follows:
Whereas, the City OF Bismarck is
enrolled in the 1884 National Traffic
Safety contest of the National Safety
Council and
Whereas, automobile accidents are
Increasing tremendously this year and
Whereas, 1t Is the ain, and purpose
of our City Commission to do all in
its power to make motoring on the
streets Of our city safe. be it
Resolved: That the City Commission,
at the suggestion Of President A. p.
Lenhart, issue through the press Of
our city to our people a warning to
abstain from those common, careless
acts which cause the bulk of accidents
OAA Jul oIICCVSp w ONCy VAC OA6A4o 041O
signals and the ordinances of our city:
and to observe those rules Of courtesy
ard self-respect in driving which lie
at the heart of the automobile safety
problem in this country
An application for abatement Of
taxes was received by the commits
sioners and referred to the county
board. Mrs. Mary Owens presented
a petition to have part of 1914 Street
and half of Avenue A east Of 1914
Street closed. The commissioners re-
fcrred the petition back for correct
drafting and will take the matter up
at their next meeting.
Recommendations were made to the
county board to sell to Carl F. Ander-
son, for taxes amounting to $103, two
25-foot lots on 18th Street, north Of
RoSser Avenue. Reports Of the chief
Of police and the police magistrate
were filed and approved by the com.
missioners.
Permission was granted to Ronnie
Bartlett to stage Walkathon in the
Patterson Annex. A license will be
issued for the event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
Arizona Jubilant as
Copper Mines Reopen

Ajo, Arizona, July 3.-(R}-Whistles
sErilled Tuesday and 1,l00 man went
to work. The machinery which ope-
rates the immense New Cornena COP
per mine turned once more.
At the same time tn Miami. Arish.
the whistles called $50 other copper
miners rack 70 their Jobs. The 1glnmi
Copper company i resuming ugoone-
ton for The first time Ginco 1o8.
The new copper industry code. With
it, resultant gradual increaso 81 to
price of the rcd metal ard tn 1oG-
eral embargo "a silver Gxpogt4 Win
probable purchase ~ tn oosogn1eet
Of $780, - n silver, ~ ~ ~.
newal q actlvittes ~ tWo Of Axinnneae
major oopper companies. 1laHW 81
eoad ars Important eocpsr nials -
pr0ductA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
N|ORGENTHAU finds
NOTHING TO WORRY
ABOUT IN DEBT ACT
Secretary Of Treasury Discusses
Farm Moratorium at
Worlds Fair
DEFENDS BILLS PURPOSE
Declares No Reason Why Farm
or Should Not Have Bank.
ruptcy Legislation

Chicago, July 3.-(R-Henry Nor
eenthau, Jr., secretary Of the treas
ury, was an unheralded visitor at the
worlds fair Monday but the fault was
not with fair officials-he sneaked in
to dvoid the fanfare.
During the afternoon, Morgenthau
found time for q private conference
with IL leading business men Of the
city in the office Of President Eugene
M. Stevens of the Federal Reserve
Bank. He found the afternoon so
profitable that he plans to visit other
federal reserve districts and do like
wise when q months vacation in
Montana has passed.
The only subject Of these confer
ences on which any light was given
by the secretary was the Frazier
Lemke farm mortgage bill.
These talks were in confidence,
Morgenthau said. but I can say what
my own opinion is on this subject, as
expressed to these men. My opinion
Is that after business men and insur-
ance companies really digest the bill,
which they have not yet done, they
will feel that 1t is nothing to worry
about.
Il am among those who recommed-
ed TO the president that he sign the
bill. Business men who may or may
not be affected ought to study it very
carefully and realize that it Is q con-
structive piece Of legislation.
Farmers Deserve Protection
There has been bankruptcy legis-
lation for municipalities and there
has been bankruptcy for corporations
end for railroads. There is no reason
why the farmer should not get as
much.
Personally. while I was in farm
credit work, came face to face with
farm foreclosures. I never had more
difficult task In my life than in fac
ing those thousands and thousands Of
farmers about to lose their homes.
Il doubt that many farmers will
take advantage Of this bill, but it is
still there, as last resort, to protect
them from losing their homes and to
give them breathing spell.
MY own opinion is that in the long
run the insurance companies will find
themselves back in the lending field
on farm mortgages, the way they
sould be, and that this will be in the
not too distant future"
In New York Tuesday, however, a
decline In federal land bank bonds in
Wall Street followed upon the signing
OF the Frazier-Lemke bill by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Losses Of the various issues traded
In the Overtime Counter market av-
eraged about point at the close.
Liquidation was not heavy but bids
were lowered by prospective buyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03

Pictured above are the leading fig
ures who will take part in an unusual
religious service next Sunday at Trim
ity Lutheran church here.
They are Waldo L. Ellickson, Bis
naarck man who will be ordained a
minister of the Lutheran church, and
Ri. Rev. David Stoeve. Fargo, head
OF the church in North Dakota, who
will confer the ordination.
Rev. Opie s. Rindahl, pastor Of
Trinity Lutheran, will be hturgist for
tie ceremony, believed to be the first
Of Its kind ever held iE a Lutheran
church in Bismarck.
Rev. Ellickson made his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Shafer, sos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03

Avenue B, until his graduation from
Bismarck high school and since then
has spent his summer vacations with
them. Upon several occasions he has
assisted with services at Trinity
Lutheran church since he began his
studies for the ministry. He is a
graduate of Luther college OF DEBORAH,
Ia, and took his theological work at
Luther Theological Seminary, St.
Paul, graduating with the 1894 class.
After his ordination, Rev. Ellickson
will become pastor of the Lutheran
church at Taylor, having accepted a
call to serve there. He will be in
stalled by Rev. G. M. Fosmark, Dunn
Center, who is circuit president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
Wisconsin Man Will
Administer Relief

Warrington, July 3.-lP)-Distribu-
ton Of the nations monthly millions
for relief viii Be In the hands Of .
wisconsin man for the next stx weeks
When Relief Director Harry Hop
kins entrained for New York Tues
day night to board ship for Europe,
he turned his Job over to Aubrey
williams. Of Madison, assistant ID
uiinistratof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
Denies Young Astor
Is Richest u. S. Boy

Newport, r. l., July 3.-F)-Mrs.
Lorillard Spencer, aunt Of John Jacob
Aston, 3rd, who recently married Ellen
Tucker French, Tuesday, In denying
reports that Aston would invest In Z
million dollar" race stable. also took
occasion 10 deny what she described
as other exaggerated" descriptions OF
his wealth.
After asserting that the report he
would invest . million dollars IA
horses was absolutely without found
ation." Mrs. Spencer said that reports
that the boy was the richest IN Amer
ica were also untrue"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
Republicans Keynote
Attack on New Deal

Warrington. July 3.-lRHoppost-
tion % the new deal o inconsistent
With American ideals Of government
Is 70 b the Republican national COM
mittee's keynote IN the congressional
campaign.
Henry p. Fletcher, thu oommittee's
rev chairman, said IN 4 radio speech
Monday night the party accepted "the
Issue Of tho new deal.
1T r based On the proposition that
The people cannot manage their own
affairs and that . government bu-
reaucracy Inult manage tor them,
he I'D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
Church Group Plans
Fellowship Meeting

A fellowship meeting Is planned
for the Fourth Of July by the Bis
marck Gospel Tabernacle. when vist-
tors from Regan. Hettinger, 6elfridse.
Bluegrass and other points are ex-
pected 10 attend. The afternoon
service viii be held at the Ward pic
mic grounds north Of the city. and
will begin ct 2:30. After . basket
lunch on the grounds, an evangelistic
service viii b held In the Gospel
tabernacle ct Rosser avenue and
Eleventh. st., beginning ct 3 O'Clock.
ThA public Is cordially invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
$50 More Warrants Of
County Are Called in

TWO hundred nifty additional Bur-
leigh county warrants. totaling ~
O56.70 were called Monday BY Ernest
Elneas, county treasurer. They In
Guide numbers up % and including
No. 3900, registered peioe 70 March
Il. 1874. Interest ceases, Eness Stated,
July ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
Liquor Code Tightens
In War on Bo0tleggel

Warrington, July >3.-R-Further
tightening Of alcoholic beverage codes
to combat bootleggers was announced
Tuesday By Joseph +. ChoAte. r.,
director Of the federal alcohol control
administration.
h aid amendments 70 the brewers
and rectifiers' codes preventing the
beer makers from selling to whole
salers who have violated their code
has been approved BY President Roo
sevelt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
Midwest Heat Wave
Due for Abatement
(By The Associated Press)

The middlewest's biggest and best
product Of the moment-heat-show-
ed signs Of abatement Tuesday, but
surged undiminished over the East.
Kansas and Nebraska. breeding
center for the heat wave, sweltered
with the rest Of the grain country
for the 18th day. Mondays tempera-
lures ranged as high as -. and con-
tinued warmth Was the weAtherman's
predictions. Somewhat cooler wealth
er Was forecast for the upper tier Of
midwest states. however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03

CONTINUED on PAGE .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
Summer Is
Predicted

Not only for daytime, but for
evening, too, a white summer is
predicted. This is due to the
fact that more and more men
are demanding comfort as well
as style, and are wearing cool
clothes for business and general
day wear.
Another contributing factor
is the smartness of white for
evening-creamy Palm Beach
tuxedos worn with black Palm
Beach trousers, and when it's
not so formal, white linens for
evening.
OF course, colors will be good,
and are already seen on all
sides. But white is so far ahead
of them that a gathering of
well dressed men is apt to look
white, white and more white.
The whiteness of hats con-
tributes somewhat to the en-
thusiastic reception of white
clothes, for it makes men feel
much more at ease when they
see others in white. Washing
tonians do not realize that the
wearing of white in cities fur.
ther north is much newer than
it is here, and so is a matter
worthy of comment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
Prominent Men Now Wear Shorts
For Tennis and Golf

them at the clubs around here
got under way last summer, it
is certainly being revived again
this year at a great rate.
DR.. Thomas Ash Clayton,
who, I might add, has the build
to give full credit to shorts,
wears them playing golf. Ian
dra B. Platt is another devotee
of this fashion.
It really takes a good looking
pair of legs to do justice to this
fashion and although I feel that
the majority of men look rather
ridiculous in shorts, it is GER
tainly a sensible style for active
sports. If, in buying them, men
would be more particular about
the length they choose, much Of
the difficulty would be over
come. There is a becoming
length, just above the knee, and
there are several very awkward
lengths,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
Details Distinguish
New Goats

Have you noticed how many
new sports coats and jackets to
suits have change pockets this
year? And how many of them
have other small distinguishing
details that mark them as diff
ferent? It's these little things
that make" a coat this sum-
mer, and give you more indi-
viduality than you've been able
to have for years.
Some of the seams are triple
stitched. Breast pockets have
flaps, and some, particularly on
sports coats have an inverted
pleat, which makes for roomi-
ness as well as giving a new
look.
Gabardine suits particularly
are apt to have welt edges to
lapels, around the coat and
around the pockets, which
means that they are stitched
all around, like the welt edge
of a hat.
A Hollywood fashion that
hasn't reached here to any ex-
tent yet is a coat with a yoke
in the back, and the material
gathered below the yoke. It's
not here yet, but it may come
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
'Kerchiefs Match

Handkerchief. another color
note may match shirt or tie.
You will see some stunning
dark ones with the dark shirts
being worn now, and yellows
with yellow ties or shirts. Good
news is that nice handker-
chiefs in dark colors are now
in town for a mere IS cents.
An excellent selection at SIS
cents may be had, too.
The general combination Of
colors in a mans costume can
be as gay as he likes. He can
use two or three colors if they
go well together, and if his
suit is gray, he nearly always
needs two more colors to give
enough life and animation to
his looks. At last men have
broken away! No longer are
they slaves to convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
Fawn Waistcoats for Afternoon
Seen at Garden Party

ing at the garden party at the
embassy the other day in fawn
color waistcoats, which they
wore with formal afternoon at
tire.
Most of the men at that party,
however, were dressed informal
ly, in dark suits because of the
rain. 1 had hoped to get a
glimpse of some of the newest
summer fashions, but the
weather wouldn't cooperate.
X y X
Gene CaruSi is wearing one
of those olive-green gabardine
suits, which are enjoying more
popularity among the better
dressed men this summer even
than last, if that is possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
TattersaIIs

Some men and more women
do not know what Tattersalls
are. They are checks. We
should all know, for they are
amounting to a craze in Amer
lea right now.
The name Tattersall comes
from a British town, and like
most mems fashions, these
checks are British as they can
be. But in recent months they
have become almost American.
You're familiar with the looks
Of the Tattersall checks, if not
with their name. The most
usual is the single color check,
about as thick as a heavy pencil
mark, and space anywhere from
half an inch to one inch apart.
Then there are variations, with
a second stripe woven in and
going one way only, or another
check in a lighter or more mildly
contrasting color right beside
your contrasting check.
ColorS are almost limitleSS,
and you have light checks on
dark grounds or vice versa. I
believe the original cloths were
woolens. and were used mostly
for waiStcoats in England, but
we're using the checks in mate
rails of every kind, and for all
types of clothes.
You'll see Tattersall trousers,
Jackets, ties, shirts, waistcoatS,
and on and on. They may be
worn with plain color, with
stripes, even with plaids. The
latest prediction is that we will
all be wearing TattersallS in
shorts and socks soon, -,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
Smoking Cools
Fingertips
Isl Degrees

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June II.
Finger tips are cooled IS de-
grees by smoking one cigarette.
This is one Of the many rare
phenomena revealed by Scien-
tific apparatus set up here for
the eighty-fifth annual conven-
ton of the American Medical
Association which begins a
five-day session here today.
The cigarette exhibit shows
the effect of smoking on the
blood circulation, particularly
close to the skin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
Rag Or A Shirt" Is Sensation
In Sports Circles

style got started. It was in
troduced in a small way on the
Riviera and like countless other
sports accessories which have
found it's way to this country.
This shirt is also known as
the Ultra Violet Ray shirt for
it permits tanning. but avoids
burning. Being porous, it al
lows a free ventilation of air.
AS it absorbs two and one half
times it's own weight in perSpir-
alton, it is ideal for all active
sports.
This shirt is really an mex
pensive answer to the problems
which confront the masculine
world in the pursuit of summer
sports. 1t comes in three sizes:
small, medium and large-only
natural color, and packed three
in a box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
By BEAU McALLISTER

Washington men are going in
for shorts on the tennis courts
at a great rate. Nor has per-
lection of physique got anything
to do with it. Tall and short
men; thin and fat, any number
seem to be wearing shorts on
the courts with the ease that
they assume in any other type
of clothes.
Noted on the Chevy Chase
Club courts we're young "Skee
Arnold, a very fine ten n S
player, wearing a pair OF white
shorts made of a heavy looking
ribbed white cotton. The sides
were trimmed with stripes OF
dark blue.
Also in shorts playing tennis
was Fred Bradley, who says that
the comfort of them cannot be
equalled. - 60
golf and although the fad for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11

The Washrag shirt, as the
mesh affair pictured above is
called, got off to a good start
in New York and now it has
found its way to washington,
where it threatens to steal the
thunder from many other types
of exercise shirts because of its
very loose and meShy weave.
This, of course, affords added
GOODNESS for the tennis player
as he daShes around the court.
For inspiration, the designers
reached right into the kitchen
took the lowly wash cloth and
transformed it into one Of the
most practical sports shirts i'm.
aginable. Loose, cotton mesh,
it literally washes like a rag
and directions for the process
accompany each garment.
It probably won't be hard
for you to guess where this new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
TopIess Trunks

There's quite controversy
on at many beaches as to
whether the man shall wear
topless trunks for bathing or
not. A few conservative places
insist on a full suit, but the
smarter resorts recognize the
benefits of the sun, and allow
men to swim and bask with
nothing but trunks. It's done
everywhere in Europe, and we
will certainly follow suit.
Smart trunks can be pur-
chased separately, but most
men need both trunks and a
bathing suit for their varied
activities. Those who can af-
ford it have more than one
wool suit too, so that they will
always have a dry suit to put
on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
By BEAU McALL1sTER


Always envious of that type
of man who is able to "get
away" with the extremes in
dress, I hasten to describe the
combination saw the other
day. The gentleman in ques-
ton wore a coat of pure white
doeskin, made double-breasted
with pearl buttons. The trou-
Sers were of cinnamon color
and white mixture whipcord
and he wore plain white buck
skin shoes. To complete this
nifty looking suit, he wore a
stock of white heavy crepe in
place of a tie.
Saw Senator Harry Byrd up
at the Capitol the other day
looking very cool and smartly
attired in a suit of white linen
with which he wore deep blue
shirt and a dark blue tie.
Ray Baker wears very line
panama hat. There is nothing
to my way of thinking any bet
ter looking than a good one,
blocked just right.
X X
Felipe Espil, Ambassador from
Argentina, plays golf at Chevy
Chase Club in the coolest look
ing olive-green gabardine suit.
X X X
The British Ambassador, Sir
Ronald Lindsay, and Leander
Mccormick Goodhart, of the EN-.
baSsy staff, looked very DASH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
Ties Best

Blues, and bright blues, share
favor with dark reds in the
majority of the ties you've been
seeing. From now on there will
be more light ones. Lots of
yellow with gray or navy shirts,
lots of gray with other shirts.
or stripes including gray and
yellow,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
Ties Are CoIorfuI

Small, neat all-over patterns
seem to be leaders in tie pat
terms, though you'll find some
stunning stripes, dots, and
spaced figures, too. In fact
there are some rather bold pat
terms that are very good to
look at, and give a man lots Of
individuality in his dress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
NeU Plane Seeking
COast-tO-CO1St Mark

GLENDALE, Cal, June 11.-Hop
ing to establish a new transconti-
mental record for a passenger
plane, with a capacity load Of IA
passengers, was speeding from
here for New York today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
Gray With Color

Gray is an easy color to as
semble accessories for. too. Blue
and wine, favorite necktie colors
go we'll with it. So do blue,
white, pale gray and yellow,
good shirt colors for this year.
Navy blue is another good suit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
New Tie~HoIder

About the best tie holder
that's ever been invented has
just come out. It is secure,
firm, good looking. and not in
any way tricky" which Of
course would ruin it with really
we'll dressed men.
This pin is shaped like a
huge but flat safety pin, or
rather like a gigantic collar pin.
You put the blunt point through
a button hole Of your shirt,
then clasp it right over your
tie. It's long enough to take
in the whole width Of your tie,
and all you see is a plain gold
bar across the necktie. It's
price is only 81, and it looks
like real gold, though of course
it couldn't be at that price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11

Write q slogan WIN A PRIZE!
Sir cash prizes are being awarded
weekly for the best slogans sub
n1itted on the firms advertising in
the RECOMMENDED SERVICES
classification of todGy's WANT
ADS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-11
Drab and CoIorIess CIothe s
Are Decidedly Out

Everyone knows that it's a
season of color. You merely
have to look about you any
where you go to see that men
are finally weaned away from
their love of conservative colors.
And color is not all. Stripes
.. .plaids :. >. checks. .combina-
tons. these all join with colors
to make the fashion picture one
of great and varied interest.
CoIors of Suits
The color story is simple, and
easy to apply this year. Gray
is the favorite, and some peo-
pie rate it as high as two to one.
Gray is a spring-like color, par
ticularly at home in the rich
green's and colors of late spring
and summer.
Gray looks we'll on nearly
every man. It's an easy color
for the rather ruddy man to
wear, and also good if you're
pale, as so many men are who
live in offices most of the time.
1t is also excellent contrast to
a we'll tanned complexion.