davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-21
OHIO LIQUOR STORES
MAY URGE TEMPERANCE
Anti-Saloon League Considers
Printing Order Forms With
Admonition on Reverse Side.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. February al
The possibility that Ohios 1877 liquor
stores may become strategic centers
for furtherance of temperance arose
yesterday.
The plan originated when the State
Liquor Control Board was considering
the cost OF printed forms for use of
customers in placing their orders in
the stores. The board approved Chair
man Edward T. Dixon'S idea that a
temperance organization might be in
duced to pay the printing cost if given
the privilege OF printing temperance
message on the back of the forms.
S. P. Mcknight, superintendent Of
the Ohio Anti-Saloon League, ex-
pressed interest In the proposal. Mrs.
Viola D. Romans. president Of the
Ohio Women's Christian Temperance
Union, saw the idea as too compro-
missing for the W. C. T. u"
Evening star., 1934-02-21
WITCHES CONTINUE
TO LIVE IN LONDON
Great Variety of Remedies" Col
lected From People in Last
Few Years.

IONDON.-In a museum in South
east London Is a collection of "rem-
edies," all collected from people in
London during the last few years,
which proves that there are witches
still with magic" cures
Apparently dragons blood is still
burnt; cart horses still wear charms
against being overlooked, and fisher
men, even in such progressive" towns
as Brighton, still insert a farthing in
the cork floats of their nets as an Of
fering to the sea to ensure a good
catch. Here are some sample rem
edies:
Rheumatisn-The simplest cure Is
10 carry potato in the pocket.
Bronchttis-This can be cured by
wearing a necklace Of blue beads next
the skin. On no account must this be
removed or the affection will return,
and It should be buried with you.
Cramp-Carry the paw Of q mole
shout with you.
Lumbago-Tie a length Of fishing
line around the waist.
Fits-Carry tooth in bag round
your neck. A pigs tooth will do, but
a human one is more effective.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
U. S. STERILIZATION
TALK HELD USELESS
Chamberlain Says He Would
Welcome Discussion If It Would
Bring Results

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February NeviD
Chamberlain, chancellor of the en-
chequer, would certainly" welcome
stabilization talks with the United
States, he told the House of Conn
mons yesterday, 'if I thought they
would lead To any fruitful results
However, he said, he had no reason
to believe conversations would lead
to such result Gin the present cirs
cumstances."
Previously, the chancellor stated, he
had noted proposals in the United
States to restrict the stock exchange,
but conditions obtaining in the
United States are 80 widely different
from conditions here. little guidance
could be obtained from them"
He made this reply when asked n
he would consider the advisability Of
taking similar exchange action Ia
Great Britain.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
MARRIAGE LISTED
ASPARLEY THEME
Home Life Conference Group
to Discuss Subject at
Session Tonight.
practical Problems Of Home Serv-
Ice Through the Church" was the

practical Problems Of Home Serv-
Ice Through the Church" was the
general theme Of discussion this
morning as the second annual con-
ference on marriage and home life
under auspices of the Social Service
Committee, Washington Federation of
Churches. entered its second day at
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and
H streets.
DR.. L. Foster Wood, secretary of the
Committee on Marriage and the Home.
Federal Council Of Churches, was
chairman at this mornings session,
Speakers included Rev. Eddy L. Ford.
director Of religious education, Foun-
dry M. E. Church; Rev. r. J. Clinehy.
pastor Of Mount Pleasant Cougrega-
tional Church; Rev. Philip g. Murray,
assistant to the pastor of Calvary
Church; Miss Annie w. Rogers, Ju-
venile Court worker for the WASH
ington Federation of Churches, and
Mrs. e. w. Murray, hospital worker
for the federation.
After dinner for young people at
8 O'Clock tonight in the Columbia
Heights Christian Church, 1435 Park
road, a general discussion will be held
on the subject Of Where Youth Finds
the Answer to Questions of Marriage
and Home Life"
Speakers include DR.. Wood, whose
subject will be, Who's Your Date?";;
Mrs. Joy Kelsey sherk, director Of
marriage guidance service, Old Stone
Church of Cleveland. who is to discuss
Let's Get Married" and Miss BERTHE
Backus, principal Of Alice Deal Junior
High School. whose topic is Where
Does Our Guidance Come From?"
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Leopold Reared Strictly
New King and His Queen We're Protected From
the Indnlgences and Extra,agances Of
the "Yonger Generation"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. February 21.-The
new King and Queen Of the Belgians
were brought up in the strict, odd
fashioned" way.
Theodore Marburg, former Minis
ter to Belgium, made the statement
upon the authority Of the late King
Albert, himself.
Prince Leopold, to be croWed King
on Friday, is remembered by Mar
burg as "a charming boy" trained in
frugality. King Albert, he said, told
him that Princess Astrid was Of
different stripe" from the over-in-
dulged young woman of her day.
1t was in 1927, Marburg recalled,
that King Albert and he were walk
ing together at San Rafael, waiting
for the Queen to finish her game of
golf. Like many other older men,
they were discussing "the younger
generation"
Limited Allowances.
"In the course Of our talk" said
Marburg, "the King more than once
dwelt on the ways of young people
today-their lack of restraint, their
indulgences and extravagances. all OF
Of which showed lack of conscience.
HE felt it marked distinct and
unquestioned falling away from ideals
and must lead to future demoraliza-
ton. He could suggest no remedy
though he said he limited strictly
the amount Of money he allowed his
our, ohjldrnr m IIca
He said, incidentally, that his new
daughter, the Princess Astrid (of
Sweden, whom Leopold had married
a few months before, was Of a diff
ferent stripe. She had been brought
up in the old-fashtoned way. He dis
played the profoundest affection and
admiration for her"
Renewed Friendship.
Though his assignment to the Bel
gian Court ended in 1914, Marburg
kept in touch with the royal family
during his trips to Europe. At the
time they had discussed the future
King and Queen. King Albert had
bicycled over to Marburg's hotel and
they had renewed their old friend
Evening star., 1934-02-21

15,022 Books Issued.
Publishers Of England issued 1902
books last year.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
EDWIN BJORKMAN WE'D
TO ASHEVILLE GIRL
Novelist and Translator Now EN-
ployed on T. Y. A. Geo.
logical Survey.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEAVERVILLE, N. c., February
21-The marriage on January 25 of
Miss Lucy Millender of Asheville and
Edwin Bjorkman, novelist and trans
lator, became known here today.
Bjorkman, who has been married
twice before. is employed with the
United States Geological Survey for
the T. v. A. and the North Carolina
Geological Bureau. He is native
Of Sweden.
The author has served in various
editorial capacities on Swedish and
English newspapers in Minnesota and
New York; was associate director Of
the League Of Nations News Bureau
In 1920-21; and formerly a repre-
sentative of the British Department Of
Information in Sweden. He also is
a knight of the Order Of the Danne-
brog.
Miss Millender is the daughter of
DR.. M. c. Millender, widely known
Asheville physician. and is a gradu-
ate Of the University of North Caro-
lima, where she did much research
work in literature.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
PONZI GETS POSITION
AS GROCERY SALESMAN

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, February al Charles
Ponzi, the man who once sold get
rich-quick idea to thousands, starts
on a new selling job today.
He will be wholesale provisions
salesman, job far removed from the
financial scheme which led him to
prison when thousands of investors
lost the savings intrusted to him
more than a decade ago. Released
from prison a few days ago, ponzi.
a native Of Italy, faces deportation
proceedings, but hopes to prove he
is not in the United States illegally.
In the meantime, he will try his
luck at selling Prnceries
Evening star., 1934-02-21
1000 Reported Starving.

MANILA. Philippine Islands. Feb
ruary 81 P.-Two thousand resi-
dents Of the town Of Oras are facing
starvation as a result Of recent floods,
Gov. S. Dimar Of Samar Province re-
ported today. The Governor asked
the government to arrange for q sup
ply Of rice to the town.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
WORLD N0TABLES
GATHERFORR|TES
Converge Upon Belgian Cap.
itaT From Many Points.
Close Guard Is Kept.
By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS. February 2l.-A great

~ the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, February Ala great
assemblage of titled and elected lead
ers of nations. closely guarded against
possible attempts at violence. was
gathering here today for the funeral
of king.
Prince Humbert Of Italy said some
already had arrived secretly, among
the first here for tomorrow's cere-
monies over the body of King Albert
of the Belgians.
The Kings of Denmark, Bulgaria
momentarily; so, too, was President
Lebrun Of neighboring France
The Prince of Wales. representing
George v of Great Britain, is to fly
here from England, according to pres
ent information, with squadron of
bombing planes as his escort.
Arrival Time Secret.
The exact time and place of arrival
OF the titled mourners and other digni-
taries were not divulged.
Extra precautionary measures taken
by the police are aScribed to general
AAA NoO tAAA SNSAlOoO LulOpC. IIO1IlOl
today that demonstration by radicals
who favor establishment of a republic
may be attempted Friday at the time
Prince Leopold is made King Leopold
III. Such demonstration was whis-
pered as planned for last Monday, but
1t did not materialize.
The radicals form small minority
In Belgium and police anticipate no
trouble in handling any demonstra-
ton they may attempt.
The somber pilgrimage to pay hom-
age to the dead King continued
through this morning, when addi-
tional thousands filed slowly and rev.
erently past the coffin in the royal
palace. Scores Of thousands visited
the room Tuesday and Tuesday night.
Cathedral Is Decorated.
Shortly after noon the death cham
Der was closed to the public Work
men began draping the interior of
the lofty old Cathedral of st. Gudule
with black-and-silver hangings and
fixing a huge black velvet canopy
above the steps to the choir. 1t is
I4IC1C liIdt IllS COIIlI1 Will rest curing
the funeral services.
The bells in churches throughout
Belgium sounded 15-minute funeral
toll today. School teachers were or
dered to give lectures on the virtues
OF the monarch, who died Saturday
In a fall while mountain climbing.
Various government groups worked
simultaneously on plans for the fu-
neral and arrangements for the en-
throning of Leopold and Princess
Astrid.
The Grown Prince will become the
King in ceremonies Friday, beginning
with the taking of the oath before
both houses of Parliament.
Starting at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing. the funeral services will last
four hours. Before the religious
rites 10000 war veterans will move
by the body in front of the palace.
Burial will be In the crypt at sub
urban Laeken, site Of the royal castle.
Evening star., 1934-02-21

tions since his appointment as Sec
ond lieutenant in the corps in 1894.
The only Marine officer to hold such
a rank, Russell in 1922 was appointed
high commissioner to Haiti, with the
title of Ambassador Extraordinary to
represent the President Of the United
States in the republic. He was desig-
mated to coordinate the work of Off
cials functioning under the American
treaty with the republic.
His Marine Corps headquarters Of
flce-now that Of the assistant of the
commandant - contains many old
prints of ships and Marines of former
days. The collection of these prints
is hobby and at his home there is
O larger collection.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
155,013 Visit Jersey.

The tiny Island Of Jersey entertained
155.053 visitors last year, an increase
of 15,549 over 1892.
Evening star., 1934-02-21

ship during long walk through the
pines.
King Albert had an intense desire
to see the lot Of the common man
improved through the use of electrical
power and new machinery, said the
former Minister.
He felt that increase Of leisure
was more important to the laborer
than higher wages which could be
easily dissipated in ways that add
but little to ones happiness. But
he felt that men who were held down
by economic necessity were not free
men"
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Ne,v Marine C0nnmar,dant
Won acclaim as Diplomat
Maj. Cen. JOIN, H. Rus
sell Widely Praised for
Work in Haiti.
Calm and Retiring, He
Likes Books, Dogs
and Old Prints.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A calm, retiring gray-haired man.
who likes books and dogs. and who
can handle the niceties of diplomacy
as readily as the ruggedness Of SOL
diery, is to be the next commandant
Of the fighting Marines.
Mai. Gen. John H. Russell has been
selected by President Roosevelt to
succeed Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller as
commandant upon the latter's retire
ment at the statutory age OF "a next
month.
Russell's name together with the
names Of Brig. Gen. Harry Lee to be
a major general and Col. Douglas c.
McDougal to be brigadier general
have been sent to the Senate for con-
firmation.
After nearly 80 years Of leading
Marines in all parts of the world, it
was an assignment to Haiti as high
commissioner which gained Russell a
reputation as a diplomat.
Repeatedly Commended.
During his Haitian reign Russell
received the repeated thanks Of his
superiors, including former Secre-
taries Of State Kellogg and Stimson
and former President Hoover.
When troubles became active re-
Gently In the Negro republic of Liberia,
a high official Of the British govern
ment suggested that "a Gen. Russell
be sent to Liberia"
The 62-year-old general boasts q
good game Of tennis and packs pow
erful punch in any contest.
Even while on duty in tropical clt-
mates, Russell in the before-breakfast
hours has made hard-boiled enlisted
men many years his junior wilt under
a relentless tossing Of medicine ball
as daily exercise.
Native Of California.
A native Of California, Russell has
q aetivoi,, eor,p,opdad ar r1fr1pro,fs st a =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
New Grand Jury Will
Probe Relief Charge

Fargo. N. D.. March l0.-(R-A new
grand jury will be called to consider
alleged Irregularities In the handling
Of federal relief funds IN North Da-
kota By Gov. William LANCER and his
administration. it became apparent
Saturday when grand jury which
convened Thursday was permanently
excused after returning q indict-
meuts.
y. 8. Attorney p. w. Lanier had
indicated that he would ask for q re-
cess, but this was not done because 4
recess must be taken TO ! definite
date, ana Lanier said the date had not
been determined.
Official reports have not been made
to Lanier In the investigation Of al
legged irregularities IN the handling Of
federal relief funds II North Dakota
BY Gov. william LANCER and his id.
ninistratiou, and the district attorney
Vas unable to say definitely when the
investigation win b placed before
grand Jury.
When the matter = 70 be presented,
however. . neW jury viii b called.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
BISMARCK TO PLAY
MINOT IN OPENING
round OF TOURNEY
Fast Jamestown and Grand
Forks CUNTS to Play First
Game at Meet Here

Drawings for the state Class A
basketball tournament to be conduct
ed at Bismarck March is and II were
announced Saturday.
Paired IN first round games:
jamestown VS.. Grand Forks, Fri
day, 3 p. m.
Devils Lake vs.. Mandan, Friday,
1 p. m.
Fargo or Wahpeton VS.. Valley City.
Friday, 8 p. m.
Bismarck VS.. Minot, Friday, 9 p. m.
Semi finals are to be played Sat-
urday morning with the winners Of
the afternoon games meeting in the
first tilt, followed by the winners of
the evening games.
Consolation semi-finals are set for
Saturday afternoon.
The championship game is sched-
uled for els p. m. Saturday, preced-
ed by the consolation finals.
The drawing was made by State
Superintendent Of Public instruction
Arthur E. Thompson in the presence
Of J. c. Gould. Mandan, former men,
Der Of the state board of athletic con-
troll, Principal l.. G. Thompson Of
Mandan high school, and H. @. Sax
vik, superintendent Of Bismarck
schools.
Tournament officials will be Frank
Wyttenbach Of Aberdeen, s. D., and
Dick Holzer Of Moorhead, MINI. They
also officiated at the state tourna-
ment last year.
Fargo and Wahpeton will battle at
Moorhead, Mimi. Monday to deter
mine which Of the two quints will
represent the Fargo district In the
Class A tourney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
VALLEY MAN
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Daniel Klaus Fatally injured
When Car Turns Over
South Of Stanton

Golden Valley. N. D.. March TO-
Funeral services were held here
Thursday afternoon from the Luth-
eran church for Daniel Klaus, killed
In an automobile accident near STAN
ton last Monday afternoon when his
car turned over after leaving the
highway three miles south Of Stanton.
He lived for 20 minutes following the
accident.
klaus was born In Russia Aug. 3,
1884. and came to the United States
when two years Of age. His parents
settled ct Odessa, N. D., where he
made his home until 1904, when he
moved to Mercer county. where he
homesteaded near Golden Valley.
He leaves hts widow and five chill
dren, Helen, Florence. Doris and lGrs
Edward WELD. and son. Edward, III
Of Golden Valley. He also leaves 1
brother. Reinhold Klaus, Zap: and
six sisters, Mrs. Joseph wilhelm. Cali
foenia: Nrs. John 6precher, New
Leipzig; Nrs. Philip Bretling. Sidney,
Mont; Mrs, Adolph Wilnow. New
berg, Ore: Mrs. Ernest Wilnow.
Bentley. N. D., and Mrs. John Sasse,
Golden Valley.
Burial was In the cemetery 1t Col
dan Valley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
RESERVATIONS HURT
NRA BUT BUSINESS
news IS CHEERFUL
Three Major designations from
Directorial Staff Become
Known Saturday
TRADE INCREASE IS NOTED
Department Stores Announce
Sales Increased ~ Per Cent
Since Year Began

Washington, March 10.-(R-The
NRA pointed Saturday to new sign
Of better business. increased depart
ment store sales. Also It enjoyed the
first fruit Of its our-reducing cam
paign.
The announcement that department
store sales increased II per cent for
the first two months Of 1884 as COM
pared with last year came from the
federal reserve board.
Announcement Of a proposed 10 per
cent hour slash, without q reduction
in pay, was made by the refractories
industry. The employment Of about
1000 more men was indicated.
The MIRA, however, continued to
have troubles Of its own. Three ma
jor designations on its staff became
known.
DR.. Paul H. Douglas of the consum-
ers advisory board, resigned, effective
April l, to return to the University Of
Chicago; Major r. b. Paddock. depu-
ty administrator, will leave within
few days to head the cotton garment
industry, and L. H. Tompkins, person.
mel adviser to General johnson, has
left to resume his office as executive
vice president Of United States Rub
Der Co.
Meanwhile, blue eagle enforcement
activities doomed as MIRA and the de-
partment OF justice, with an addition
al force, undertook the immediate ex-
animation of several hundred COM
plants with view to quick action in
the courts.
State and federal attorneys in Col
orado were called on to take over seven
complaints under the coal code.
Division administrator A. D. White
side. one of NRA,s oldest members,
has renewed his efforts to resign, re-
questing johnson to excuse him by
the end of this month.
The federal reserve board said Feb
ruary department store sales showed
q 16 per cent increase over this month
last year. with every federal reserve
district sharing in the boost.
Aggregate sales for the first two
months Of 1884, it said. brought the
increase to II per cent above the same
1888 months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Accidental Shot Fatal
To HeatOn Grain Buyer

Darlington, N. D., March 10.-Har-
old H. Heinmiller. Heaton grain
buyer injured In = hunting accident.
died in q Darlington hospital at . p.
m. Wednesday from q bullet wound In
the back Of his head.
Hunting earlier In the afternoon
with John Scott and Henry r. Smith
OF Heaton. Heinmiller received the
charge from Smiths rifle, @ be
stepped out Of the opposite side Of the
car to shoot 1t . wounded rabbit.
Smith was standing on the running
board ct the time.
Heinmiller was rushed to the Car
rington hospital. where he died without
regaining consciousness. 4
He leaves his widow, formerly Rena
Miller Of Garrison. and four daugh-
tiers from five to II years Of are,
Eenney, JOY. Betty and Kay; sister,
Mrs. Mamie Roscoe, Garrison: two
brothers, Henry, Charles City, Iowa,
and John Of Brainerd. Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
BOARD
FOR north DAKOTA
NAMED BY CUN|MINS
c. r. Robertson, Max Metz
bandit and Judge w. L. Nues-
sic Of Bismarck Picked

Establishment Of q state NRA adj
jrstment board for North Dakota was
announced Friday by r. B. Cummins,
state NRA compliance director.
The board Is composed Of G. r. Rob-
ertson, Max Netzbandt and Judge w.
I. Nuessle Of the state supreme court.
sll Of Bismarck.
The state director appointed Rob-
ertson, representing the employers.
upon recommendations from an en-
ployers organisation In the state, and
Netzbandt, representing labor, upon
recommendations Of the state feder-
alton Of labor. Judge Nuessle was
appointed by President Roosevelt to
act Is chairman Of the board and to
represent the interests Of the public
ct large.
The adjustment board will assist
the state director in handling COM
plants Of violations Of various MIRA
codes.
When . case arises where either
the complainant or respondent Is not
satisfied with the decision Of the COM
pliance officer, they may request that
the complaint be referred to the state
adjustment board for its considera-
ton.
Where the compliance officer Is un-
able to effect adjustment and the
case Is referred to the state director.
he may refer the matter to; the board
for its recommendation.
Under regulations Of the national
recovery administration, members Of
the board are under oath and obi
gated to consider al information pre-
sented ct hearings In strictest conf
dence, Cummins said.
Meetings Of the board viii be held
In the offices Of the state MIRA COM
pliance diEector In the Eltinge build
ing, Bismarck. The state directors
executive assistant. w. K. Wilson. will
act Is executive secretary to the state
adjustment board and will handle AL
communications relative to matters TO
b presented to the board. Cummins
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
PRESIDENT DECIDES
Loss OF 10 LIVES
IS FAR TOO GREAT
Elimination Of All But Most
Necessary Airmail Service
Is Ordered
FATALITIES STIR CONGRESS
10 Army Pilots Meet Death IN
- Days After Succeed
ing Private Lines

Washington, March 1O.-(REBe-
cause Of the loss of 10 lives since the
army started carrying the air mail,
President Roosevelt Saturday ordered
immediate curtailment Of the service.
To Secretary Dern, he directed the
stopping Of all carrying Of air mail
except on such routes, under sucl,
weather conditions and under such
equipment and personnel conditions
as will insure, as far as the utmost
care can provide, against recurrence
Of fatal accidents"
He recognized the adverse weather
conditions but said nevertheless, the