davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Varicose Veins

Informed you printed remedy for
varicose veins short time ago. ID.
N. A.
Answer-The best remedy know
Is the injection treatment, which any
good doctor can give you.
Cool Bath
Young mother bathes in water
drawn from the faucet. I insist the
water should be heated luke-warm.
She insists cold water makes one
healthier. Her baby Is Is months
old. I do not like to interfere but
it Is my daughter-in-law. (Mrs. A.
RI
Answer-It is all right for her to
take q cool bath II she prefers.
Wasp Sting
Our year old child got stung by
a black wasp. We have been told it
will turn the blood to water. Is
there any truth in that? Il. O. p
Answer-Nonsence. That IS a fish
wife tale.
Copyright 1894, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member or The Associated Pre-,

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press IS exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF AL news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Is 4 Censor Needed?
fARa->A NAN


Thoralf Swenson, state game and
fish commissioner, who Is responsible
for the statement that thousands Of
game birds are being poisoned in
the campaign against grasshoppers,
again demonstrates that he knows
very little about what he Is talking.
In his outburst Of conservation Mr..
Swenson makes no reference to the
488 pheasants suffocated by the gross
negligence Of one Of his game war
dens. That was . mere accident on
the part Of an energetic "payroller."
The charge that game birds are be-
ing poisoned Is baseless, Of course,
but Is the type Of assertion that
might be expected from the head Of
the game department. Mr.. Swensou
was not selected for his Job on the
basis Of qualifications and the fact
that he retains in his department the
deputy responsible for the wholesale
daughter Of pheasants makes him
appear ridiculous In his most recent
contention.
And again Mr.. Swenson Soreets
that the present administration places
the welfare Of the farmers first and
foremost. Do we understand that he
would permit the infestation Of grass
hoppers to continue unmolested?
The average individual would
stipulate that . check Of the grass.
hopper menace Is imperative and thai
the campaign must 60 forward ever
though 1t might interfere with game
life. But the fact that the best auth
critics, after close observations and
repeated surveys. contend that bird
are safe from harm by poison bail
viii satisfy the average individua
that the present head Of the gam
department should, In the future
submit proposed interviews to some
one better versed on the subject to b
discussed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

FRANKLIN assumed ONCE at
= Philadelphia and held this
position for JIG years. Under
him Is postoffices were estab-
lished, from Falmouth, Me-, to
Savannah, Ga. Mike McCoole,
American champion. fought
Tom Allen OF England. In the
Sc. Louis affair. and won on 4
questionable foul In the ninth
round. The original purpose
OF the Boston school was train
Ing for the ministry. Il was
lfrst supported by voluntary
contributions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
RIGHT TO GET CArrY
HEFI.IN HUNTS JoB

6EEL1N HUNTS JOB
Unless my eyes deceived me-: Ala
bamA's ex-senator Tom Helm, In
broad hat, white bow tie, and tropical
clothes, trudging around to visit old
friends ct the Capitol and the de-
partments In search q Q Job. Hen
get one some time. Everybody does
Little Miss Elizabeth Gilman q
Baltimore, well ever @. picks4ing
IN front % NRA n beollin9 heat
with . placard demanding:
"What about IA, Johnsen9S =
protest. against Aisml1aal d IL
NRA employees uniea peealAenk
She's q daughter Of the first preai-
dent Of Johns Hopkins University and
gave all her money to social CAUSES.
She's the Maryland Socialist cand-
idate Tor senator. Fat Senator 10.
gan Of Kentucky, all dolled up since
press gallery correspondents voted
him him the 9enate's most careless
dresser.
Copyright, 1894. NEA Service, lne.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
After PWA What?

Public Works Administration In an
address on July II. the anniversary Of
that epochal adventure In American
government, Secretary lckes de-
sisnated the PWA as an agency that
fights the battle for recovery on many
fronts. It has won in many sectors
and lost in some. It has made errors
but 1t has learned its lessons and
corrected its mistakes rs it has gone
along. Doubtless 1t will make new
errors to be corrected In their turn,
but its mistakes have been honest
mistakes"
Asserting that public works prof.
ects have been organized In 1850 Of
the SOTO counties in the United
States, Ickes estimates that 1000, 900
men have been given employment,
directly and indirectly, by PWA prof.
ects. The average of expenditure
now is $30,oOO.0OO a week and the
curve is rising as new jobs get under
way. Over 1900 projects have been
completed but new ones still are TAX
ing their places.
This situation soon will end, how
ever, for nearly all Of the 500, 0o0,-
900 granted to the PWA by the last
congress has been allotted and addi-
tional projects will either be denied
or will have to wait until further
funds are available. Thus, the in
dication Is that the peak OF PWA
employment will be reached this
summer, although the probability Is
that the full effects Of its opera
tions-from an employment stand
point-will not be wholly dissipated
for another year. Bismarck's pro-
posed new high school. for example,
will not be completed until then.
As to the general trend OF public
works, Secretary 1ckes comments that
1T is proving effective in bringing
fundamental changes in our eco
nomic situation which will be slower
to be recognized than the more obvi-
Gus physical improvements them
selves"
Therein lies the real worry for all
concerned with PWA, both those sup
porting and those opposing It. In
creating employment and stimulate
ing the construction industry, the
immediate effect has been good. But
there Is no assurance that its effects
will be lasting and, unless something
Is found to take its place, either In
the way Of private initiative or pub
lie enterprise, the slackening OF actlv-
ity as various projects are completed
will present q new problem.
It Is obvious that the government
cannot indefinitely carry the burden
Of financing the construction indus
try without seriously affecting the
political and financial system which
still exists in this nation. In its es-
sence Socialism means public owner
ship and there are more ways Of
reaching that end than that Of pop
ular choice. It may be this fact that
Mr.. Ickes has In mind when he points
out that PWA is bringing "funda-
mental changes in our economic sys-
tenn"
All of us should be given oppor-
tunity to understand fully what they
are In order that we may make deci-
sion whether or not we approve Of
them.
Meantime, the question After
PWA, what?" still remains.
The best possible solution would be
a general revival Of trade and indus
try which would make further gov
eminent activity along this line UNI
necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

tooth decay. I have no time or money
to waste on brushing teeth, but I
think it Is wise to invest In ~ an
adequate ration Of calcium and phos-
phorus Tin such foods as fresh milk,
cheese, eggs, green's, beans, peas.
nuts; ca sufficient vitamins, as in
greens, fresh vegetables, fresh milk
or cream or butter, and fish oil, espe-
cially cod liver oil: CO direct sun
light to tan the skin and vitalize the
body; "a in my own opinion merely,
a suitable iodin ration to activate
ductless gland functions which have a
regulating influence upon the meta
bolism of calcium and phosphorus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

N the SQmm0nDeA
Next day wallace announced he'd
b glad to accept service on his return
through Baltimore. Nobody greeted
him. The D. A. solicitor y scratching
his head, trying 10 determine Il =
summons can b legally served IN .
night gowned cabinet members
berth.
HAS RIGHT TO GET CATTY
II any cabinet member Is permitted
to be catty at moments Il should b
Secretary Of Labor Perkins, lone fe-
male.
After . year In which General john
son had grabbed the big Jobs Ct !:s::--
mediation, Ill such WORK had been
given 10 the new National Labor Re-
lations Board - and lliss Perkins.
She celebrated the fact In q pubic
statement which said pointedly:
Its NIRBS) Jurisdiction cannot
be disturbed BY any peFson o. agencies
in the executive branch Of the GOV
eminent"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Brady
envelope enclosed Letters should
In ink No reply be made queries conforming instructions
Address DR.. William Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

Seifert Vail, former opera singer,
is stabbed 20 death in Lakeside
Cottage Of exclusive Sherwood
Forest Sanatorium. Vail brooded
constantly over his wife's death.
He continuously played the phono.
graph record waiting For You"
his wedding theme sung il his own
voice. This record was playing 1t
the time Of his death. A maid dis.
covered Walls body when she went
into his room to turn off the record.
Willis Clendening. Milton Cross
and James Ruxton, the millionaire,
shared the cottage with Vail. RUIZ.
toms favorite nephew and heir,
Loren Ruxton, and DR.. John CAL
vert are rivals for the affections
Of Sue Faraday, . nurse. Marx
Hillysr. the playwright, crippled
from arthritis and bored BY the
monotony Of sanatorium life, well
comes Z little excitement. He
sends his secretary, Bob Fowler.
to investigate the trouble At Lake.
side Cottage. K il discovered
that Vail's room has Z private en-
trance which opens directly on the
grounds.
CHAPTER VII
was about to remark that the
door was singularly convenient for
the murderer when DR.. Calvert
came out Of Walls room. His Shout
ders were YEARLY stopped and his
face was grim. It seemed to me
also that he looked bewildered o
we'll Is troubled.
1.-THE sheriff's long time get
ting here" he remarked. No one
answered. and he sat down and
stared gloomily at his white shoes.
Presently he asked, "The phone
graph started At $3.50. didn't it,"
ut Hid Ruxton answered. II
know. because did not Sleep"
"You didn't" Calvert asked eag.
erly. He leaned forward and frown-
ing with anxiety. asked slowly.
"Did you hear any unusual sounds
during rest period?"
"No," Ruxton answered. sYou
Gee, my room il across the living
room and 1t the other end Of the
cottage from poor Wallis"
Calvert glanced toward the door
next to Walls. The sounds Of cry
ing from that room had CEASED.
did Felips say whether she heard
"She threw . AZ when she found
Vail dead" Clendening answered.
sShe ran out screaming and when
Mr Ruxton and ! came out Of
Waits room she WAS - her own
room. crying We LET her alone.
"But DOCTOR said, wall must
have been killed while tho phone.
graph WAS playing, wasn't he!
Who else but the murderer could
have started TT"
"That's what I'vs bssn asking
myself" he said.
James Ruxton leaned forward
"What do you meant" he asked.
The physician answered slowly
word.
II arrived at $3.50 approximately
Al that time yi0or s,.ortis had q
ready set ii. One Of Wallis wounds
had bled profusely, and his pajama,
and the lower sheet had beer
soaked with blood" He paused an(
his eyes swept our listening semi
circle.
"Ths blood II almost dry. Val
had been dead, ] should say, ap
proximately IN hour when the pho
nokrsph started playing"
~ d. 49, la~s~1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

A vaccine for treatment Of rheuma-
tlsm was discovered By Or. BENJAMIN
J. Olawsou Of the University Of Min
nesota medical school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

A soon q airplanes can b con.
structed which can exceed $50 lilo.
meters IN hour, Il WIN b possible to
leave France early In the morning and
have dinner IN New Yoek.-0en. VIC.
tor Domain, French air minister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

II your friend appears to have been
crying don't assume that he has had
q bereavement. It may be only a
touch Of hay fever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

At the age q q. Edward A. ProfSt.
Civil War vsteran Of 0veenyiew. n.
was the father q "a ~ pound son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
ACTION
IS FILED

Suit in equity against Mrs.
Evelyn Walsh Mclean and her
three children, John R., Edward
B. and Evalyn Mclean, was
started in District Supreme Court
today by the American Security
& Trust Co. as trustees for the
estate of Mrs. Carrie B. Walsh.
The trust company is seeking a
court order to tear down three
stores in the 1900 block of G
st. N. w. and lease the property
to an automobile parking COM
pany. The stores are now vacant,
the suit sets forward, and g will
entail q large loss, while renting
the property will bring in an in
come Of $4,000 a year.
Mrs. Mclean and her children
are heirs to the property.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
HOUSE To PUSH
EIGHT PROBES
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
plans to delve deeply into al
legged favoritiSm in Army con-
tracts. One member asserted
one Army buyer was found to
have banked $4,000 in one
year.
Ways and Means Subcommit.
tee authorized to investigate
taxes will, said Representative
aMcFadden (R0 of Pennsylvania,
inquire into his charge Of ring
between Government employees
and tax lawyers to defraud Gov
eminent Of hundreds Of millions
in taxes. Committee assured
cooperation of Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue Helvering and
General Counsel Jackson.
Foreign Affairs Committee,
named to investigate American
dependence on foreign tin sup
ply, will inquire into charge Of
American tie-up with British
monopoly. House member as.
serted Mellon-owned Aluminium
Company would be involved,
but no wrong doing is charged.
Reds Face Probe
So-called Nazi committee will
explore charges of Communist
and Fascist propaganda in this
country, along with investiga-
ton of German propaganda.
Judiciary subcommittee, which
investigated bankruptcy courts
in Chicago, has received charges
from other cities, asserting Fed
eral courts have been fused to
exact huge fees from bankrupt
companies"
Veterans subcommittee, in
quiring into handling Of estates
Of insane veterans, has received
new complaints Of veterans
funds being lost through invest
mentS in which guardians are
suspected Of having interest.
The House list Of investigations
Is the longest since the early post
war days and has drawn com
plant from members opposing
expenditure Of funds for the
purpose.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
TRAFFIC LIGHT
WAR PUSHED

Continuing their fight against
the famous Mt. Rainier traffic
light. opponents Of the vexing
light will seek, at the town coun-
Gil meeting tonight, to get full
publicity Of the towns annual
report.
They hope to determine, in this
manner, how much revenue has
been derived from the light and
where the funds were spent.
Previously, only a skeleton out
line Of the financial report has
appeared on town tax bills. It
does not specify, however, what
revenue has been received from
the traffic light.
Opponents hope to show, by
means Of the report, that the
light has proved q nuisance, in.
stead Of an asset. The vilidity
Of the traffic light Is now being
tested In the Prince Georges Cir
cult Court.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Rx RILLA sCHROEDER

Although Mrs. Roosevelt has
declined to comment on the sec
ond marital smash-up in her
family, that Of her daughter. Mrs.
Anna Roosevelt Dali, now in Ne
vada, the First Lady's views on
the subject of divorce are well
known.
In Mrs. RooSevelt'S most recent
book, "It's Up to the Women" ,"
published after the divorce and
remarriage Of her second son,
Elliott, she says:
1--WE see today completely
changing attitude toward d.
vOrce on the part Of the younger
generation. It is no longer ex-
pected that either men or women
will sacrifice their lives to an
unhappy mistake"
Seeks Marriage Curbs
It may be that Mrs. Roosevelt
was thinking Of young Elliott, mar
ried when scarcely more than a
boy to a girl not yet "out," when
she said:
81 personally think that prob
ably it would be wiser IL mar.
riage was made far more diff
cult. We are constantly agitat-
ing the question Of whether
there should be uniform divorce
laws but / think it would be far
more to the point to discuss the
question Of under what cOndi.
tiOns and restrictions people
should marry"
Both Of the divorcing Roosevelt
children, Elliott and Anna, have
children by their marriages that
didn't work. Elliott has one son
by his first wife, william Donner
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
HIGH APPRAISAL
Of MAYFLOWER
. UNDER PROBE
Heavy Issue of Bonds Cues.
toned in View of Smaller
Valuation BY Assessor

Members Of q Senate District
subcommittee today sought from
James b. Hobbs, formerly with
the Wardman Realty Company,
an explanation of why he ap-
praised the Mayflower Hotel in
1928 at q value Of $12,600.000
when the District assessor placed
q valuation Of about $5,000,Oo
on the property at that time.
Mr.. Hobbs reply was that he
was requested to estimate on the
cost Of reproduction Of the hotel
at that time and that, on the
basis Of his familiarity with build.
ing costs then he still feels that
his 1928 appraisal based on re-
production costs was fair.
The witness reiterated that had
he been asked to appraise it on
the basis of q sale value at that
time he would have taken other
facts into consideration in making
his estimate, and indicated he
probably would have placed .
different appraisal upon it.
Bond Issue PrObed
The subcommittee is investigat-
ing and financing and proposed
reorganization plan of the May
flower and today. was seeking to
determine why bonds in the
amount Of more than $11.OO0,OOO
were floated by the hotel COM
pany on the hostelry in 1928 in
which year the District assessor
estimated the worth Of the prop
erty at only about $4,000, 900. =
subcommittee members also at
tempted to get a statement from
Mr.. Hobbs as to what sale value
he would place upon the hotel
at present, but he declined to
give a figure, asserting that he
would have to study such a propo-
sition at length.
Insisting that the original cost
of construction and furnishings
and the earnings Of the hotel at
the time had nothing to do with
his appraisal and should have
had nothing to do with it because
Of the basis upon which he was
asked to make it, Mr.. Hobbs con-
tended he was justified in his
estimate. ,. -,
Explains His Appraisal
He pointed out that the Ward
man company had Just finished
constructing two hotels at that
time and that the contractors
cost alone was IS cents per cubic
foot. He added that he figured
that all other costs would amount
to about is cents per cubic foot
and that, therefore, the building
would cost about 81 a foot to
reproduce at that time.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
PNA YEAR DID,
. |CKES PROUD

The Public Works Administra-
ton began its second year TO-
day in high gear, with acceler.
ating pace reflected by increasing
employment, expenditures and
construction projects" Admins.
traitor IckeS said.
without forecast for the future
and letting a record Of which we
are proud speak for itself. He
reviewed the past years PWA vast
program, which involved the en-
ployment Of more than two million
men on construction projects.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
JAPAN

YOKOHAMA, Japan, June 1s.
A big cotton warehouse Of the Nit.
subishi Storage Company IA 'divi-
sion Of the Great Mitsubishi Con-
cern) caught fire here early to-
day. All available fire equipment
was called out as the flames
threatened to spread to adjoin-
ing buildings on the waterfront.
For a time, the fire threatened
to be one Of the worst since that
which destroyed Yokohama fol-
lowing the great earthquake Of
Sept. !, 1928.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
ITALY

ROME, June IA group OF
Italians, including Umberto Bi.
anchi, former \ Socialist deputy,
will go on trial secretly tomorrow
on a charge Of espionage. They
were arrested q year ago on
accusations Of selling secret docu.
mentS to Soviet Russia, including
the complete plans for mobiliza-
ton of the Italian air force and
diagrams Of new Italian battle
ships,
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
TWO D. c. BILLS
HAVE CHANCE
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
seek unanimous consent to have
the Senate dispose Of the pro-
poSal.
The auto liability measure prob
ably will go into the discard
because there is strenuous OBJ
lection to its passage.
Virtually all hope for obtaining
additional funds for the Public
Utilities Commission and the Alco-
hohc Beverage Control Board is
gone. These agencies, which will
be crippled in the next fiscal
year because Of reduced appro-
priations, sought to obtain addi.
tional funds in the deficiency
bill, and although the Senate was
willing to grant them, the House
eliminated the Senate amendment.
Measures Abandoned
! Among the District measures
which have been definitely aban.
doned is the proposal for estab'
lishment Of an old age pension
system here, its death blow being
dealt by objection Of Senator
Thomas P. Gore CD of Okla.
homa.
Opposition Of the Senate Dis.
trict Committee to the bill which
would have, allowed more than
one store Of a chain to apply
for . liquor license killed that,
A measure which would have
extended the powers Of the Dis.
trict Commissioners was killed
as was another which would have
put teeth in the gambling laws
Of the District. The latter was
passed by the Senate but failed
to obtain House approval.