davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-12

DUPONT CIRCLE First floor partly fur
nIshed three rooms kitchenette SinEl.
and double rooms second and third floors.
! u = =.
Evening star., 1934-03-12

FORD 1921 sport roadster: looks and runs
fine; snappy buy at S195. Warfeld
Motor Company. 2535 Sherman ave. NV.
Adams 5000. Open evenings and Sunday.
FORD 1892 VS. Tudor sedan; used about
5000 miles; private owner; must sell,
Soo1 Nolan's. LII 18th st. nv
Evening star., 1934-03-12

DE SOTO convertible coupe. 1882; rumble
seat, new tan top, slip covers. ref1nished
in black Duco. new tires; II you are look
ing for a sporty. fine running automobile.
see this one before you buy; the price Is
right and we will give you good traoe
en- your car and low terms on balance
the price for today is S395.
The Trew Motor Co.. 1926 14th. DE 19IO.
Evening star., 1934-03-12

FORD latest model de luxe Tudor sedan:
almost new: only s4e7. Nolans. iii
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
1857 Penn. Ave. Sc.
NJ EN-

an.n for outside work with car Leads
furnished good earnings paved weekly
With chance for Advancement Apply
Supt's once. 4th floor. Tuesday. 9:3o
Evening star., 1934-03-12

) CREW MANAGERS
or sales supervisors. with experience SELL
ing washers, SweeperS or sewing machines
on canvass must own sedan type car. be
about 30 years Of age and have experience
hiring training outside salesmen.
SALARY-COMMISSION.
Evening star., 1934-03-12

FORD 1929 Tudor sedan; dark green,
trunk rack and wire wheels, mounted
spares in tenders. only run about 10000:
sacrifce. SS1; consider terms. Nolan's.
III 18th ST nw
Evening star., 1934-03-12

ROCKNE coach. 1888 like new; sacrifice
| S475. Call Decatur 1547 or Ma. 2205.
STUDEBAKER 1881 4-door sedan; orig
! inal dark-blue finish. mechanically Al
A bargain At S265. Jack Pry. 1908 l4th
| st NV
Evening star., 1934-03-12

has been reconditioned mechanically and
has f1ne appearance; S145. Warfleld MO
Adams 5000. Open evenings and Sunday
DODGE "S" sedan. 1881; finished in dark
blue Duco: slip covers. four .practicauy
new tires Philco transitone radio. car
that you will be proud to own. backed BY
a money-back guarantee. Trew value
at S445. The Trew Motor Co., 1926 14th.
Evening star., 1934-03-12

FORD 1881 de luxe sport roadster; rum
BILE seat wire wheels. trunk. well tenders.
new tires French-type air horns, high
speed head; finest condition; only S227;
consider terms; only S67 cash. Nolan's.
Evening star., 1934-03-12

FORD 1891 maroon town sedsp: latest
bargain at our special price; S265. War
field Motor Company. S525 Sherman ave;
NV Adams 5000. Open evenings ana
Evening star., 1934-03-12

CHEVROLET-Have credit slip for 1878
on new 1894 model any body style: sacri-
fee for S275 cash Walter Szczurek. 1910
i. st n W
Evening star., 1934-03-12

FORD 1893 de luxe Tudor sedan; biack
miease MILE sIHI sIshty oVer 5000 niles; spotiess
inside and out and cannot be told from
new: S535. Warfield Motor Company.
"5n5 Sherman ave. NV. Adams 5000.
Open evenings and Sunday.
FORD sport roadster. 1880; brand-new
black Duco finish. orange wire wheels,
practically. new tires. motor perfect; a
only S16O. Pohanka Service. 11S6 Goth
St NV, DI 9141.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
HELP-WOMEN.

GIRLS for curb service between ages o
1S and "A; must be neat appearing, 5000
references. Apply 5lO9 Georgia ave
at 10
Evening star., 1934-03-12
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1882 VS. cabrolet in excellent
condition; S3S5. Warfield Motor Com
pany. 2525 Sherman ave. NV. Adams
5000. Open evenings and Sunday.
FORD 1881 de luxe cabriolet; beautiful
condition; silver suokes; everything fine;
only S227; terms. Nolan's. 18th IL NJ NV.
FORD VS. sedan; brand-new; only 2.4O0
st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-12

FORD 1924 coach: black: trade; terms.
See Mr. Dcpue. 215 Pa. ave. sc. Ii. 0}03.
feet condition. Century Motor Co. 1904
14th ST. NV North go3"
Evening star., 1934-03-12

CHEVROLET 1891 de luxe cabriolet: beau
tful condition; also has Philco radio wire
wheels trunk rack. etc. Only S2S1, on
terms. Nolan's. 18th and M Sts. NV.
CHEVROLET 1891 coach sos; like new;
easy terms. Century Motor Co.. 1905 14th
St NV. North 9232.
Evening star., 1934-03-12

1888 10th NV. COR. r.
Delightful rooms. clean, vell-kept home:
every comfort; delightful table.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
FILE CLERKS.

ALL INSTRUCTION PAPERS FREE.
PREPARE NOW-BEGIN TODAY. THE
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
Sc cor. 18th and SITS. NV. ME. 633s
l. Adolph Richards. NJ. A. NJ. s.. Principal
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-27
GOVERNOR Lehman
GETS NOMINATION
Action Of N. Y. Democratic Con-
vention Follows Rousing
Speech by Al Smith

Buffalo. N. Y, Sept. 27.-(F-Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman was renominated
by the Democratic party Thursday
after stirring address by Former
Governor Alfred E. Smith, who joined
with Franklin D. Roosevelt two years
ago to force Lehman's nomination
over Tanmany opposition.
At the same time, in Rochester, N.
Y, Rep. Clarence E. Hancock of Syra-
cuse answered the Democratic rally
ing cry with a blistering attack on
the New Deal before delegates to the
Republican state convention. He de-
nOunced as "subversive and deStruc-
tive" tactics OF the federal admins
tration.
denomination of Gov Lehman
brought the Democratic delegates to
their feet in great demonstration.
His selection had been q certainty for
some months.
With the backing of President
Roosevelt and James ]. Dooling, new
leader Of Tammany. he had the sup
port Of q united party. No other can
didate was mentioned.
Former Gov. Smith prefaced his
nomination OF Lehman by glowing
account of the Democratic party's
work In New York state. He made no
mention Of the New Deal policies, but
referred frequently to work done by
President Roosevelt when he was gov
ernor.
He confined himself principally to
criticism Of Republican opposition to
the programs of Democratic admin
istrations In Albany; county govern
ment reform; and prohibition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-27
new DEPARTMENT
STORE OPENED IN
PATTERSON BLOCK
Peoples Department Store Ca.
ters to Retail and Whole.
sale Customers

Announcement Of the opening Of q
new retail and wholesale department
store In Bismarck Peoples De-
partment Store made Thursday
by Gordon SaWan, manager.
The new store is located in the
Patterson Hotel building, on Fifth
st. between Main and Broadway ave-
nues one door north Of the Patterson
Annex Hotel entrance.
The Peoples Department Store has
q complete stock Of merchandise at
popular prices, including ladies' and
children's wearing apparel, millinery,
shoes and furnishings, mems and
young mems dress and work clothing,
shoes and furnishings, boys, youths
and juvenile clothing, shoes and fur
nishings.
The new store also has q large Sc
lection Of yard goods in cotton and
silks Of many descriptions, household
furnishings and notions, clothing to
dress the entire family.
In his opening announcement, Saw
ran said the store has been open since
Wednesday noon and he issued gen.
eral invitation to the public to visit
the new establishment as early as pos
sible to become acquainted with the
stock, management and employees.
Savran has been in department
store business at various points in
North Dakota for the last Is years
and is well-known in the Bismarck
area.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-27
Theorist Surrenders to
Practical Politics

The idealist IS apt, to be quite a
radical as long as he stays on top of
his mountain peak and surveys the
promised land from a distance.
Get him down off the mountain,
take him over Jordan and convince
him that he really is in line to occupy
the palace, however. and he is pretty
likely to calm down and get more or
less tame.
A case IN point Is being provided
these days by Upton Sinclair, Cali
fornia's well-known chamber Of COM
merce frightener.
During the primary campaign Mr..
Sinclair expounded his far-reaching
Epic" plan. Persons over 60 would
be pensioned; the state sales tax
would be repealed, ana homes and
business properties worth less than
5000 would pay no taxes: . vast
chain Of communal farms would be
established. and the state would buy
and operate many factories.
The primary election came. and
when the smoke cleared Mr.. Sinclair
was found mounted on his charger
With the nomination firmly In his
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-27
N. ID. Farmers Carry
Less Hail Insurance

State hail insurance carried by
farmers Of the state has decreased
considerably as result Of the drouth.
the annual eport Of A. r. Aslakson.
manager Of the department, shows.
The loss ratio during 1888 was fav-
orable, the report said, resulting in
indemnity rates lower than any pre-
vious year.
The rates ranged from nine cents
per acre for S. insurance in the first
district to "a cents in the ninth dis
trict. For So insurance the rates
ranged from Is cents in the first dis
trict to 40 cents in the fifth district.
Hail tax collections during the
early part of this year aggregated
more than $55.000 In one month, the
largest collection for any one month
for nearly three years. Aslakson re-
ported. More than $4,000 Of the
amount represented delinquent tax
es. taken as an indication that the
federal farm loan plan was having
the effect Of liquidating "appreci-
ably number Of back taxes owing
to the hail department.
The payments resulted In more
farmers becoming eligible for state
hail insurance, in accordance with
state law, Aslakson said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-27
Who's Who Names
Weigh Five Pounds

Chicago, Sept. ~. - R- The
new Who's Who in America for
1934-35, all five pounds OF It. was
announced Wednesday.
Statistically, the new issue con-
tains 3l.08l names. It IS the
eighteenth biennial edition. The
last edition contained 30.54S
names. Between the two. 2,494
names have been omitted because
Of deaths, loss Of official positions
and deletions for other obvious
reasons. There are, however,
5000 new names, many Of them
brought into prominence or pub
lie office by the New Deal and its
numerous phases.
Outstanding among the omis-
sions noted are those Of Saumel
insult and his brother, Martin,
ex-captains Of industry In Chica-
60, the crash Of whose spectacular
utilities empire two years ago also
took numerous other names out
Of the volume.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-27
The Public's Business

A little interchange of remarks be-
tween a questioner and witness at
the senate munitions investigation
hearing the other day underlined an
aspect of the situation which we
should keep constantly in mind.
The witness was objecting to hav-
ing private papers and private con-
versations touching on the munitions
business spread on the record. Serla-
tor Homer T. Bone of Washington
then pointed out:
mo business that affects the well
fare of the world can be said to be
private"
And that is precisely the point.
This investigation should go forward
to the very end, no matter who is
disturbed or displeased by its revela-
tions. The munitions business has
such direct and profound effect on
the lives and fortunes Of innocent by
ISLANDERS that it cannot be protected
by the reticences which might apply
to ordinary businesses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-27

When the death is due to the ctok-
Ing produced by entrance Of few
drops of water into the larynx the
signs are quite the same as would be
noted in case Of sudden desth from
choking on piece Of meat or other
foreign body that happens to lodge in
the larynx.
The left side Of the heart contains
more sodium chloride than the right
side Of the heart, II the person has
drowned in salt water and inhaled
considerable water. On the other
hand the right side Of the heart con-
tains more sodium chloride II the
drowning occurred In fresh water.
Every man, woman or child who
spends vacation or travels or works
or lives near the water should know
how to resuscitate. The correct
method is described and illustrated
in a booklet on Resuscitation you may
obtain on request. Send ten cents in
coin and stamped envelope bear
ing your address.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-27
Justice by Surgery

Last March a Chicago woman filed
suit for divorce, charging that the
husband she had married in January
was cruel, irritable, and generally
cantankerous to such extent that
there was no living with him.
Shortly after the suit was filed, the
husband underwent a thyroid opera
ton. And short time later his law
yer begged the court to delay the
trial, asserting that the operation
had so changed the husbands dispo-
sition that happy married life
ought to be possible. The court con-
sented, and the wife returned to her
husband for a two-week test period.
Now the divorce suit has been with
drawn. The husband, 1t seems, had
been mean and ugly because of a toxic
thyroid condition. That condition
having been relieved by surgery, his
wife now finds that he is a pleasant
and companionable sort Of chap-and
she no longer wants to divorce him.
How many other "mean DISPOSE
tions.' one wonders, might not be
remedied by a little timely medical
attention?
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-27
hand, while his recent opponents fled
to the foothills,

hand, while his recent opponents fled
to the foothills.
In the days that have ensued-ac-
cording to correspondence in the New
York Times-Mr. Sinclair has grown
milder.
First he went to Hyde Park and
chatted with Mr.. Roosevelt. Then
he went to Washington and talked
with Messrs. Hopkins and Farley, and
others. Then he went back to Cali
fornia and talked with such state
Democratic leaders as George Creel,
who ran against him in the primary.
And now it is reported that his
Epic" plan is being pruned down to
fit the knobs and curves Of political
actualities.
The pension plan is said to be gone.
Real estate tax exemptions will be
granted only to homes and properties
assessed at less than $1,000. The sales
tax may not be repealed. The COM
munal-farms project is being scaled
down. The state owned factories
plan is undergoing change that
leaves it looking remarkably like the
scheme already adopted in other
parts of the country under FERA
auspices.
In other words, Mr.. Sinclair has
ceased to be a radical and has be-
come liberal. AS a result, his
chances of being CALIFORNIA; next
governor are considerably enhanced.
And, as another result. We get dem
onstration of how the actual prospect
Of victory can file the sharp corners
off of the most visionary of idealists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-27
we haven't got him yet" was Purvi

we haven't got him yet" was Purvis'
only comment.
The Cleveland News says Thursday
that federal agents are believed to be
closing in on the abductors Of Edward
G. Bremen, st. Paul banker.
The paper says it has learned IS
federal men were thrown into the
hunt here recently when it was dis
covered Fred and Arthur Barker and
Alvin Karpis. sought for the kid
naping, had been living in west side
home.
The suspects fled an hour before
the house was raided. They became
alarmed when three women compan-
ions were arrested after, a brawl in a
downtown hotel. At the time the raid
was made. police did not realize the
identity of the men they were after.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-27
N. D. Beaver Taken to
New Northeast Homes

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 27.-(R-Fifteen
beaver, bound for new homes In
northeastern North Dakota, were
brought through Fargo Tuesday night
by state game and fish department
workers.
Eleven Of the animals were trapped
just below the city park in Mandan,
N. D., and four were captured in
wildwood lake near Washburn, N. D.
They were taken under the direc-
tion Of H. ]. Axlund, predatory ami
NAL worker Of the South Dakota
game end fish department.
N. G.. Starck, deputy game and fish
commissioner, Of Bismarck, and Louis
L. Rudrud, district deputy game war
den, Of Grand Forks, In charge Of
replanting the animals, said they
would be placed at various spots In
northeastern North Dakota.
They pointed out advantages In
water conservation which have been
gained through use Of beaver. In
the game refuge near Fordville, In
Walsh county, they said, one pair Of
beaver had been planted last year
and the Forest river has been raised
two feet through q dam the animals
built. Construction Of dams in the
river had not been attempted because
Of sliding gravel banks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-27
Income Estimate for
College $4,000 High

Actual income Of the Valley City
Teachers college dropped t23, ,679.86
below estimated income for the past
biennium, c. E. Allen, president Of
the institution. reported Thursday to
the state board of administration.
Reduction of the income was ac-
counted for by Allen by shortening
Of summer school, with consequent
reduction of fees: q marked" de-
crease in enrolment in the summer
school: decrease in fees for private
lessons in voice, piano and violin;
decrease of number Of women living
in college dormitories, reduced
charges for dormitory rooms and out
standing amount due Of $8,6l9.13
from the Valley City board of edu-
cation for tuition of pupils from VAL
ley City.
Appropriations for rural school
teacher training must be increased,
Allen said, or the number Of those
receiving training will have to be
reduced. Ninety seven students were
given the training during the past
year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-27
Frazier to Campaign
For Minnesota SOlOn

st. Cloud, Mimi, Sept. 27.-(R-U.
s. Senator Lynn j. Frazier, Progress
sive Republican Of North Dakota, will
be in Minnesota on Oct. 5 and 6, to
speak in behalf Of Senator Henry
shipstead and Congressman Magnus
johnson, Farmer -Laborite incumbent
candidates for reelection.
On Oct. 5, the North Dakota solon,
author Of tho much discussed Frazier
Lemke bill, will speak in southern
Minnesota. and the following day will
make two speeches in Stearns county.
speaking at st. Cloud at night.
Prior to entering Minnesota, Sen
stor Frazier will stop off in Wisconsin
to aid Progressive Senator Robert La
Toilette, his office stated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-27
The Price Must Be Paid

Can big city avoid the moral law
OF cause and effect? New York and
its officials, including Mayor La
Guardia, and many citizens seem to
think so, for the city is about to es-
tablish municipal lottery. It pre-
fers to raise money for relief purposes
that way than by taxation.
In the mayors view, q large for
eign population such as New York
has, will not pay much If any atten-
ton to the moral principles involved
in public gambling. They will see in
It only q chance to get some easy
money.
Perhaps he is right, but that will
not save the city from reaping the
effects OF its act. These will include
responsibility for misleading thou
sands OF its younger citizens into
thinking that 1t is foolish to work If
they can get along by gambling. What
that will do to cause crime and lower
moral standards, has been established
by long experience.
OF course there is no question that
lottery brings in money, but as a
delegate to the recent mayors con-
ference In New York said: "You must
remember that it is a two-edged
sword, since the persons who play
lotteries most heavily are among the
poorer classes. You would probably
find that many of these were using
relief funds to buy lottery tickets and
thus you would be giving them money
and then taking 1t away from them J
Samuel Untermyer, the well known
New York lawyer, was even franker
If we are going to encourage the
stealing Of pennies from servant girls
and shop girls" he said, "let's come
right out and say so."
True, lottery pays prizes, but only
one In thousands wins. It has beer
estimated that to get the $4,000, ,0O(
that New York wants it will have te
sell eleven million tickets at S2.5(
each, while the expense of selline
tickets and operation will be from
thirty to forty per cent OF the re,
ceipts. That will leave margin 70,
plenty Of losers.
New York may get its twelve mil,
lions, but, big as 1t is. it can no NOR.
escape paying q hard and painful
price than does any individual wl1<
tries to get something for nothinf
BY taking more than he gives.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-27

meeting Of Lloyd spets Post No. /.
American Legion, which will he held
Friday evening 1t the Word War
Memorial building. Due to the Man
dan-Bismarck football game, the
meeting win be called promptly at
7:30 o'clock. A large attendance Of
members Is requested by E. F. Trepp
commander.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-27
HOW PEOPLE DROWN

It Is possible for person to drown
in quart basin of water. Drowning
is asphyxial death. Only enough
water to cover mouth and nostrils
is necessary.
In some cases OF drowning death
is due to shock or to injury of the
brain by striking the head on bottom
or on some object.
When a person falls into the water
he usually rises to the surface, due
to the natural buoyancy Of the body,
and begins to struggle to save him
self. He makes violent attempts to
breathe and perhaps inhales a little
water, which increases the difficulty
Of breathing. Or he swallows some
water and If a little "goes down the
wrong way" that is. enters the larynx,
it irritates the laryngeal mucous
membrane and causes choking and
gasping. The presence Of little
water in the larynx acts just as any
foreign body does that is accidentally
inhaled. One effect Is inhibition Of
respiration.
Thus a person may die In the water
although no water enters the lungs
or even the bronchial tubes or the
windpipe. When such death occurs,
however, resuscitation Is always pos
sible II the victim is rescued and
artificial respiration Immediately ap-
piled and not stopped for a moment,
not even to move the victim to a
more suitable place.
Another cause of inexplic b e
drowning popularly attributed to
cramps" is vertigo or Syncope from
the entrance of cold water through
perforation in the ear drum.
In the last stage of asphyxia con-
vulsive movements occur, with auto
matte respiratory efforts which cause
water to be drawn into the bronchi
and characteristic ballooning Of the
air vesicles. Pathologists regard this
as indicative Of death by drowning.
The heart always continues to beat
after respiration has ceased, especial
ly the right auricle. OF course this
is favorable to resuscitaton.
The presence of foam at the nose
is not typical of drowning, as the
same sign may be noted where death
has occurred from pulmonary edema.
which Is not an uncommon terminal
condition in various advanced chronic
diseases.
The presence of water in the stom-
ach is an important sign Of drown
ing, but this sign is not of much
value If the victim has been drink
ing before the, accident or If he has
had q hearty meal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-27
$26,670 IN UNPAID
PERSONAL PROPERTY
TAXES IN BURLE|CH
Delinquent Total Slightly Over
1888 Figure; Collections
Total $102,043

Delinquent personal property taxes
amounting to $26,670.09, an increase
Of only $l99.4l over the 1888 total,
have been turned over to the sheriff's
office for collection, Ernest Elness,
county treasurer, reported Thursday.
Despite the increase In delinquent
taxes the report Of the county trea-
surer is considered heartening, due
principally to the fact that q change
In the state law did away with the
collection Of personal property taxes
from utility companies which In 1888
constituted q large source Of the per-
sonal property tax income.
Receipt of federal funds under the
agricultural reconstruction program
account in q great measure for the
healthful position Of the tax collec-
tions this year, Elness said.
The original levy for personal
taxes in 1888, which were
collected in 1884, totaled $l82y043.32
Of which $l55, 5,373.23 has been collect
ed. In 1882 the levy was set at $2r2,-
396.44 of which $185,925 had been col
lected when the taxes became delin-
quent.
A comparative table Of delinquent
personal property taxes for the years
1882 and 1888 follows:
For the city of
Bismarck School
district No. l ..$l3,467.74 $12,0e0.87
Rural school dis
tricts ........ 13,00294 14,579.22
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-27
Doctor Sought in
Bremen KidnapinQ

Chicago. Sept. 27.-R-Dr. Joseph
B. Moran was sought Thursday by
federal agents for questioning in the
100000 kidnapping Of Edward g..
Bremen Of st. Paul, MINI.
Melvin H. Purvis. head Of the fed
eral bureau Of investigation, Wednes-
day confirmed reports that Moran
was wanted, but refused to state hts
connection II any with the case.
I'VE want him for questioning, and