davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08

DC. B|KER
CAPTURE OWN
YEARLY MEET

The local Century Road Club
won it's annual amateur bicycle
meet yesterday at the Polo
grounds, outscoring two clubs
from Baltimore namely the Cen
fury Road Club and the Mary
land Bicycle Club.
The New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania riders arrived too
late to compete.
William Spangler, Baltimore
Century Road Club won the
senior individual crown by amass-
ing 10 points.
Ralph Jackson, district senior
champion; Ed Bieber, Hugh Mad
dox and Robert Kennon were
instrumental in the locals vic
tory. Results:
Mile Novice-Won by W. Heinard,
unattached. Time, minutes 20 1-5 sec
onds.
Mile Junior-won by B. Bowman; sec
ond, Robert Kennon; third, Hugh Mad
dox; fourth, William Cauffman, all
members c. r. c. A. Time, minutes
81 3-5 seconds.
Mile senior-won by William spang-
Ter. c. R. c. of A; second. Charles
Cauffman. c. r. c. A; third Ed Blber
c. R. c. A: fourth. Charles Towers.
G. r. c. A.: fifth. Phil Dorsch, NJ. B. C.
Time, ? minutes Is Is seconds
Half-Mile Junior-Won by Robert
Kennon; second. William Cauffman;
third. Hugh Maddox; fourth. W. Helm
ard. all members C. R. C. A. Time,
minute ! second.
Three-Mie Senior-Won by Ralph
Jackson. c. R. c. A; second. w spnng-
ler c. R. c. of A.; third. Ed Bieber,
G. r. G. A.; fourth, H. Johnson, G. R
C. A: fifth. Phil Dorsch. NJ. B. C. Time.
8 minutes 81 Is seconds.
Miss and Out-Won by w. Spangler,
c. r. C. of A; second. Ed Berber C. r.
C. A: third. Phil Dorsch. NJ r. c.;
fourth. Anthony Horner. C. r. C. A.:
fifth. R. Jackson, c. R. c. A Distance.
miles. Time, Il minutes 16 % sec
onds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08
White sRunningCatch
OfMQrtin s Drive
Saves Tigers
BY FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

DETROIT Mich -Before the last picture OF the word
of 1884 painted and the tubes are Cseo ao
of likeness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08

Probably the best thing that
could have happened to c. U. was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-08

Kirk Miller times, Medwck twice and frankie Frisch
to nothing of his adversary Jerome Dean
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
Here's Resume of Work
Done by Congress

ruary, 1885 and increasing borrowing
power by $3.50, 100000.
Federal commission of seven to reg
ulate communications.
johnson bill barring federal court
injunctions against state public SER
vice commission rate decisions.
Johnson bill preventing financial
transactions with foreign debtors in
default.
Restoration, over veto, of millions OF
dollars in veterans compensation and
pensions.
A dozen anti-crime measures.
Authority for the president to nego-
tiate reciprocal tariff trading agree
ment with foreign powers.
Bill to raise approximately $500 O00,-
600 in taxation through higher levies
on estates, gifts, corporations and
Tightening Of law against tax-ayoid-
erS.
Liquor taxation.
Revision Of air mail laws, with au-
thority for the Interstate Commerce
Commission to regulate rates.
Authorize Big Navy
Authorizing seven-year naval build
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19

ing program to bring navy up Il
treaty strength.
Huge home building and moderniz-
ing program with government partial.
ly insuring private concerns against
loss on loans for such purpose.
Authority for creation Of boards Ia
investigate labor disputes and order
elections Of worker representatives II
collective bargaining negotiations.
New board for settlement Of rail-
way labor disputes.
Three year federal aid road con-
struction authorization Of more than
Loco, 100000, counting unexpended
balances Of prior appropriations.
New Philippine independence law.
1894 crop loan bill 80, 000.0 900.
Bills making sugar, cattle, flax, rye,
barley, peanuts and grain sorghums
basic commodities under the AAA
benefit plan.
Bankhead compulsory cotton con-
troll plan.
Kerr compulsory tobacco control.
Authority to ban arms shipments to
Chaco. ...... .."...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
Additional Society

Major and Mrs. A. G. Young and
their children, John and Betsy, who
have resided at 900 Broadway avenue.
west. left Tuesday afternoon for Fort
Benjamin Harrison at Indianapolis,
Ind, where Major Young has been
transferred. During the last few
weeks, Mrs. Young has been compli-
mented ct many social functions CIV
en- by her friends in Bismarck and at
the Fort Lincoln military post.
y \ +
Miss Lucille Coghlan. 622 Third ST.,
has returned from the University Of
North Dakota, where she Is . law stu
dent, and has resumed her work with
the Bank Of North Dakota. Miss
Coghlan has completed her fourth
year at the university.
\ \ \
Herman. Truman and Miss Elsie
Peters Of go Fourth st., were visited
Sunday by their father. H. A. Peters,
and their five brothers and sisters
who came from McClusky 70 spend
the day. Miss Peters Is confined to
her home with m attack Of poison
ivy.
Mrs. Henry Tatley Of Bismarck and
Hollywood. CALI. Is recovering sat-
1sfactorily from an illness Of pleurisy
which necessitated her removal to
Bismarck hospital last wednesday
evening. Mrs. Tatley Is pioneer rest
dent Of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19

Washington, June l9.-tREHere
are the principal bills passed by the
session Of congress just closed:
Appropriation measures including
relief. totaling more than $780,
600 900.
Corporation, municipal and farm
debt relief.
Devaluation Of gold dollar and cur
rency sterilization fund.
Silver purchases designed TO In.
crease silver backing for currency to
olle-fourth Of all metallic reserves.
Stock exchange control and liberal
izstion Of securities act.
Federal guarantee for $4,000, 0O0. 900
Of farm and home mortgage bonds.
More than half q billion dollars for
RFC and Federal Reserve loans to
private industry.
Extending temporary bank deposit
guarantee one year and boosting de-
posits to be insured from $500 to
$1,000, along with more liberal loans
on an authority to purchase assets Of
closed banks.
Extends Life Of RIG
Extending life Of RIG until Feb
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
SHOTS ALONG The
POLITICAL FRONT

With the LANCER trial out Of the
way, all Republican factions opened
up in earnest Monday in q final drive
toward the primary election q week
from Wednesday.
T. n. Thoresen and the anti-Langer
Nonpartisans continued to beat the
hustings, as did their two factional
rivals, the Independent Republicans
and the LANCER Nonpartisans. The
latter two groups also put radio
speakers on the air.
NYE HURRYING HOME
Chief news development Of the day
was the announcement that U. s.
Senator Gerald p. Nye would return
to the state Immediately and launch
whirlwind campaign for the Thore-
sen-Olson ticket.
He was spending Tuesday in WASH
ington in conference with Harry
Hopkins and others on the relief situ-
alton and was to leave Tuesday night,
arriving in North Dakota not later
than Friday.
Between his arrival In the state
and election day he will speak over
every radio station in North Dakota,
Thoresen-Olson campaign headquar-
tiers here said Tuesday. He is ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
Halling Norwegians
Meet at Grand Forks

Grand Forks, N. D., June 19.-(R-
Two officers to FIJI vacancies were
elected by the Hallinglaget, organisa-
ton Of former residents Of the Hall
ing vicinity in Norway, ct = business
session Tuesday opening second day
activities Of the annual national con.
vention here.
Christ Anderson, Bowbon, N. D.,
was named treasurer Of the lag, and
1ngvold Ulsaker, Fargo, editor Of the
"Hallinger," both for two-year terms.
Halvor Langslet, Detroit Lakes, presi-
dent, and Nels Sarteberg, Bowdou,
secretary, hold over for another year.
Approximately 100 "lIallings" from
five states and Canada were here TO-
day - attendance reached It's peak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
Search Unsuccessful
For Missing Fargoan

Fargo. June 1o-(R-Dearch for
the body q 2. W. y1rnham, pcomi-
nent Fargo business man, believed
drowned In big Cosmorant lake Sun.
day, had been unsuccessful up to
noon Tuesday.
Dredging Of Pike bay, first believ-
ed to Be the scene Of the mlShap,
was abandoned Tuesday after thu
entire area Of the bay had been COW
cred both ways and when further
evidence came to light that tho acct
dent probably occurred In extremely
deep water out In the big lake.
In the meantime arrangements
have been completed to patrol the
shorelfne Of the lake three times
daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
CONGEN1rAL HEART DEFECT

I hesitate to use the term congeni-
tai, because 1t is so likely to appear as
''congenial." Congenital means pres
ent at birth, born with.
Congenital conditions, such as hare
lip, cleft palate. club foot, hip disloca-
ton, spina bifida and various stains
O. growths In the skin, are due to no
known cause. Certainly the supersti-
ton OF marking" or prenatal i'm
preston" as the more pretentious call
it, does not explain any such congen-
ital abnormalities. The fishwife yarns
by which the ignorant account for
these congenital defects simply do not
fit in with our knowledge Of embry-
ology or development and growth be-
fore birth. Rarely does the time Of
the alleged marking" Of the mother
coincide with the time when we know
the departure from or the delay Of
normal development occurred.
Dickens treated the legend OF David
Copperfield being born with ''caul"
with q restraint which is foreign to
the present style In writing. Today
every writer who gains any popularity
o. prominence offers his or her phi
losophy and advice on health, disease,
diet, hygiene, control Of nerves, child
training and the like. The medical,
physiological or health notions Of
these novelists or popular writer's are
generally absurd, but being clothed in
imposing language they make strong
appeal to the unsophisticated wiseacre
public.
Before birth there is all opening be-
tween the right or venous side and
the left or arterial side of the heart,
through the wall or partition which,
a. or shortly after birth. normally sep
arates the arterial from the venous
circulation. Sometimes this opening
tails to close completely, and more or
less rningling Of venous blood with ar
terial blood continues after the
child begins breathing. This consti-
trtes the most common congenital
heart defect. In some cases the open.
ing becomes completely closed In q
few weeks and then the baby is all
right. In other cases 1t never closes
completely, and such a child is COM
monty called blue baby" Several
other conditions may account for
blueness or cyanosis OF q newborn
child.
The child with congenital heart
defect is In precisely the same predic-
anent as an adult with valvular leak
age. In either case the circulation
is handicapped and the heart has to
labor the harder in order to MAIN
tain sufficient circulation to compen-
safe for the leakage.
pumped at each beat and the increas-
ed force with which 1t Is sent thru
the arteries will maintain circulation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19

m, Tuesday to explain the legal
phases az the trial. state Bank *.
aminer Adam Letor and Peterson VIII
speak "wednesday night
Whether O. not the announcement
means that Hanley has Joined the
LANCER campaign forces was not as
closed.
In his address Mulloy asserted thai
thousands Of kilograms supporting
the governor are being received Of
campaign headquarters every hour,
but . check of local telsgraph offices
indicated thoro had been no unusual
strain On their facilities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Serum for InfanfilA ParalYsiS

The most efficacious remedy we
have for acute poltomyelitis (infantile
paralysis is blood serum from q per-
son who has recovered from the acute
or feverish stage Of the disease. From
3 to IL ounces Of convalescent's serum
should be given by TRANSMISSION into
the patients vein or by injection into
the spinal canal. Every efficient
health department should have list
Of convalescent's blood donors, 50 that
this treatment may be employed with
out loss OF time.
Effect Of Exercise on Digestion
Please inform your readers of the
danger of active exercise Immediately
after q meal. In resort such as this
one sees q great many people going in
bathing or participating in games or
sports right after eating. And then
they wonder why so many tragic acci-
dents IF. A. H.
Answer-Careful investigation Of
this question has shown that vigorous
exercise, such as running from one
to four miles, Immediately after q
meal delays digestion. But light ex-
ercise, such as walk right after q
meal has no i'll effect. People unac-
customed to brisk exercise should not
60 in swimming or enter any active
game Immediately after full meal.
Lamp This
Please be so kind as to tell me the
difference between an ultraviolet ray
lamp and an infrared ray lamp. Which
Is more penetrating *. A. I
claim there is nothing goes thru the
skin
Observation-Disclosures ray is light. In
fra red ray is heat. Unwise to mon
key with either kind Of lamp, In my
opinion. II a physician prescrfbea
such treatment he will instruct about
the lamp and It's use.
Copyright 1884, John r. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19

pected to tear the hide off" Of Will
liam LANCER, whose indictment and
conviction came partly as the result
Of Nye's demand In the senate last
winter that the North Dakota relief
situation be investigated.
4 y i
DUFFY DEFENDS CONsTITU-
Carrying the Independent attack
over the cir. Clyde Duffy. party cam
paign manager, called on all Inde-
pendent Republicans to get into the
harness and clean the stable" OF the
corruption which has been disclosed
to exist In the LANCER administration.
He dismissed as unimportant the
manner In which the money collect
ed from the five-per-cent Leader
racket was used, asserting that "even
the speculation in the wheat mat
ket was not important" asserting
the important thing Is that the state
governor did levy tribute on the en-
ployes of the state for his own per-
sonal benefit.
He asserted no past administration
has ever done anything comparable
to It, asserting that solicitations
which LANCER cities rs q precedent
for his actions always were conducted
by the employees themselves and the
money expended directly for CAM
paign purposes. He said no one ever
before solicited highway maintenance
men and janitorS in the educational,
penal and charitable institutions.
Putting the annual state payroll
at 100000 and five per cent ol
that at $l50,000 q year, Duffy a.
serted that mo political organisation
needs or should have such q CAM
paign fund and no executive should
be permitted to exact such tribute
He announced the Independents
would be on the air every night from
8 to 9:10 and that former Governor
Nestos would be the speaker en-
Thursday night.
LANGERITES IGNORE VERDICT
H. G. Peterson, member Of the
LANCER executive committee, ard
James Mulloy, LANCER appointee rs
secretary Of the state securities conf
mission, broadcast . plea for their
chief.
Mulloy read Attorney General p.
o. Sathre's opinion that Langer's sta
tus as the chief executive is unchan(y-
ed and said LANCER would appeal from
his conviction.
He attempted to discount the jury's
guilty" verdict with the assertion
that friends Of progressive goverrl-
ment have often been criticized, mig-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
CANADIANS GUESTS
Of KIWAN|S CLUB
visitors. Here on Goodwill Tour,
Are Members Of Brandon,
Man. Unit

.Twenty-three Canadian men and
two Canadian women were guests OF
the Bismarck Kiwanis club Ut
luncheon meeting Tuesday noon at
the Bismarck Country club.
The men were members OF the
Brandon, Man, Kiwanis club ana the
women were wives Of two Of the MEM
bers.
The visitors, In North Dakota on
q GOODWILL tour, furnished the enter
tainment. They included Al Prugh,
imnersonating Lord Chester Chol-
mondeley, who sought to interest the
clubmen In q concrete flytrap; DR..
Earl Bolton, who sang Tavern Song
ana 1.-THE Little Streams Of Duna,"
ana ]. Z. Matthews, Brandon club
member, who discussed economic con-
ditions and the relationship between
the two countries.
Robert Prittie Of the Brandon club
presided, the gavel being turned over
to him by President Renden Of the
Bismarck club. Among those intro
duced was Kenneth Mc0regor, son Of
the Lieutenant governor Of Manitoba
ana now q resident Of the United
States.
Matthews pointed to the 5000 miles
Of boundary between the two nations,
IL Alaska is included, without . tort
or a gun and gave some OF the credit
to Canada, saying the United States
has u forts on the 1000 miles Of It's
Mexican border.
Expressing the hope that the doors
Of trade and commerce between the
two nations would be opened wider,
he said tho two great North American
nations may be forced into closer
relationship II tho world trend toward
intense uationalism persists.
Commenting on the economic ex.
periments now being tried In tho
United States, he said Canada =
watching them with interest and
hopes they will succeed. On itS
part, he said. Canada has tried some
experiments Of its own through ord
ers In council.
The whole thing, however, Is con-
fusing to business men, he said, and
asserted that all governments soon
must return to . stable condition
which will permit progress. Elk
pressing his own views, he quoted
Lord Macauley, English historian, -
saying that the rulers win best bene-
lit the people by giving attention to
their own concerns" Had the M.
lions done this, he said, the world
would be In better condition today.
Commenting on the friendship b.
tween the two nations, Matthews said
It q based on mutual confidence, -.
serting that tho United States has
q, 796, 00O. 900 invested IN Canada and
Canadians have $1,000, 600 900 invest.
ed In the United States.
Governor George +. Shafer spoke
briefly on behalf Of the Bismarck
club and promised that the local
group would return the visit q soon
- possible.
Among the visitors was Gordon
Buckingham. kings counsellor and .
director In the Peace Garden asso-
citation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
Evangelical Singers
Draw Large Audiences

Attendance II Increasing daily at
the revival services being conducted
by the Edward Evangelical quartet on
the second floor Of the building ct
Seventh st., and Main avenue, accord
ing to Rev. Ira =. Hammer, district
superintendent Of tho Church Of the
Na1arene for North Dakota. The quar-
tet Of women singers also performs
a. . saxophone quartet and each
member has IA extensive repertoire o.
4 vocal soloist. The management Of
the campaign invites the public b the
services, which are held daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
Still Group to Give
Achievement Program

John Burke. justice Of the state
supreme court, Rev. Walter =. Water
Of the McCabe Methodist Epdscopal
church and H. q. Putnam, county
extension agent, viii b speakers ct
the annual Community and Achieve
nent day ct stu Wednesday.
The program viii be given In the
hall at / O'Clock and win be followed
by q baseball game. Cattle judging
and baby beef exhibits will be under
the direction Of the Hustlers' Baby
Beef club, which Is sponsoring the
program. The public Is invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19

war, neither. An I've knoweId
wimmen jaybirds an crows an'
wrens. # I war put to hit I could
name one or two regular old she.
buzzards. That pitcher man thar
she pointed to the portrait-"a
body'd jest know he'd be q man what
would have . boss like my Billy,
cause my Billy's the kind Of . boss
what rightly goes with that kind
Of . man. A body can see what
kind Of = man hs il Jest as easy
as you can-see what kind Of = boss
Billy Is. Hits jest ~ easy to see
how he fits this hyear room with oil
the books. Imagine JEFF Todd
a-hangin' tharl Jeff'd jump right
out Of his frame-he sure would.
JEFF he couldn't never do nothir'
with my Billy boss. JEFF he jest
materially hated the boss an tho
boss hated him the same way. Yer,
sir, folks jest materially belong er
they jest materially don't. Now tell
me bout pitchers like you been tell
in bout books"
Starting with that portrait IN the
library, they went from picture tap
picture in the various rooms.
To one painting portrait Of q
woman-the young man returned
again and again. He did not COM
ment at length on this particular
work Of art, and Ann, looking at
the portrait and watching her SON,
seemed to understand his silence.
"Who do You reckon hit IT." she
"Some member Of the family, /
imagine" he answered. "You can
see what the women Of this house
were like, mother. She belongs to
your generation. If she were liv-
Ing she would be about your age.
You must have been like her when
you were young-same spirit, !
The mountain woman hesitated
before saying, gently: = reckon
hits the idee Jedge shannon give
you bout me what makes you think
that Q way, son"
"Mother"-the young man turned
quickly-"pleass don't ever say .
thing Ike that 10 me again. Judge
shannon gave me : true picture Of
you. Every day ] have seen jt
clearer and clearer"
For some time the mountain
woman did not speak, then she said,
slowly. "Thar war worries at home,
son, what you don't know bout an
IL amt a-goins 70 tell You" ShA
turned to the woman IN the paint.
ing: II feel like mo an her might
- been real close friends II thinGl
had - been different. I wish she
war alvin now: know she'd he'll
me-"
ssHelp You, mother7"
"He'p me 10 be like her. Hep X
fit into sich . house . this-lilkl
she fits hit-like you fit hit"
ImpulsiveIy the young man drew
his mountain mother into his Arms
Never before had he offered suel
an embrace, nor would she have pr
mitted It.. But now the demonsete
Ition seemed natural enough to both
For q little they stood 50 bo&or
the picture. "She minds No q
| somebody I know, too"
John HegbeEt frightened his aE1
Iabout her.
II was wondering Il you notice
IT, he said softly.
The basgage arrived from th
hotel and John Herbert was in ~
room, unpackfng. Nance was sonle
where outside the house. Ann va
alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
SIGNS JUDICIARY BILL

Washington, June lo.-(REPresi-
dent Roosevelt Tuesday signed . bill
empowering the supreme court to pre-
scribe rules Of practice and procedure
for the federal courts and described
it as lone Of the most important steps
ever taken in the improvement Of our
judicial system"