davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
Service Established
In Every N. D. County

Nursing service has been estab-
lishsd In every county In the state,
Miss Ruth WiSnaes director Of nurs-
Ing service under FRA, announced
ThufsdAy.
Mercer county vas the lat OF the
counties 70 obtain the service, l6isa
Wlsnaes said. The activities Of the
service are being concentrated on
immuni5ation and corrective cArG
among children.
Included Ia the corrective care pro-
gram are minor surgery. optical care
and dental service tor children up 70
i years old.
Approximately 0o,oo0 children m
expected TO be immuntsed against
smallpox and diphtheria By January
l. she sAid, more than 5000 already
having been immuniSed against these
diseases since the begiAning q The
program, June I.
A total Of 2o,40e tree immuni3a-
tions we're made, With 500 immun-
nations IN which . small charge VA
made. according to Niss Wisuaes.
lmmunisation clinics ore beino
conducted il each oounry. Any child
On relief between aoes ol six mouthl
and 10 years u eligible for inmunis-
alton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
Mrs. Mary Spangler
Dies Here Wednesday

Mrs. Mary F. spangler, 68. mother
Of A. H. spangler Of rhis city. died
at $50 p. m. Thursday ct her sons
home. $50 Seventh st.. from compli-
cations that set In following an at
tack Of pneumonia.
The body will be taken to Fargo
Thursday for burial. Funeral SER
wees will be held there Saturday
afternoon and interment will be made
beside the body Of her husband who
died eight years ago.
Mrs. Spangler was born April 10,
1866 at Wells Tannery, Penn. She
came to Bismarck in 1912 and re-
sided here until 1920. In that year
she and her husband went to Bill
irgs. Mont, where they remained
Until 1926 at which time they moved
70 Fargo.
At the bedside were the five child.
rem, Mrs. Bessie Jacobson Of Fargo,
Roy Of Los Angeles. Hugh Of Lander
Wyo, Harold Of Billings and Arthur
Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
N. D. A. C.. Enrolment
Drops Only Slightly

Erollment at the North Dakota
Agricultural college dropped only three
per cent during the past two years, "a
fact very encouraging" in view Of
depression circumstances. DR.. J. H.
Shepperd, president, said Thursday
in his biennial report to the state
board of administration.
Maintenance costs remained tie
same as for the preceding two years,
he said, although total expenditures
have been greatly reduced by cutting
the salaries Of our teachers far below
the amounts paid at neighboring in
stitutions Of similar rank, size an6
grade.
Classrooms in several departments
and library facilities are overcrowded
he said, despite the decrease. He pro-
posed expansion Of facilities ''as soon
as the states finances will permit
The report recommended expendi-
ture Of $4,000 in the school Of sgri-
culture for needed equipment In dairy
manufactures. and q 5000 appro-
priation for cold storage and refrig-
Grafton laboratory equipment In the
mechanic arts department. A new
laboratory space and $4,000 for
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
Victorious Cards
Get $5,941 Each

Detroit. Oct. II. @ The
worlds champion st. Louis Car.
dinals Will receive 16,0ll each %
their share Of the world series re.
ceiptA, while each Of the van
cuished Detroit Tigers Win get
$4.3l3.9o.
The Cardinals split their re-
cepits 8 ways: the Tigers divided
theirs into 8 shares. The CArdi-
nals voted 4S.0oe in donations to
club attendants. cutting their &C.
tual shares to 35,S2l.l9 each,
The feur games In which the
players shared, the total player
pool VAS ~. .705. 80 from gate re-
ceipts and $4,000 from radio
rights.
The commissioner received Sl5.-
00o from the radio. making his
share 4loi.Sll.lS. Each league
and each club received 4l44, 10. 81
from thu sate and 1850 each
from the radio O. / grand total of
$l52, ,738.57 each.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
Community Gardens
Produce Large Yield

More than $4,000 cans Of vegetables
have been produced and as many
bushels stored from 80 community
gardens planted as FERA projects
this year, Mrs. Hazel Falley. assistant
director Of field work and women s
activities, said Thursday.
Ole Qrottodden, supervisor Of the
garden projects, reported yields from
the gardens ranged from total fail
ure In severe drouth areas to 500 bu-
shels Of vegetables In the irrigated
garden at Williston.
Plans are being made for 10 irri-
Cation projects next year at Willis
ton, Mott, Dickinson. Mandan, Wat
ford City, and In Emmons Grant,
Oliver, Golden Valley. Bowman and
Slope counties.
Machinery and land Is furnished by
the counties. Seed and labor Is fur
nisled BY the EEllA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
Fort Will Continue
Using Ignite Coal

Announcement that Ignite coal will
be used for heating purposes at Fort
Lincoln again this winter was received
here Thursday from Congressman ].
H. Sinclair. now seeking reelection
as an independent candidate.
The decision followed consideration
of a proposal to change from coal to
gas and the secretary Of war ruled
in favor of the former, Sinclair said.
after it had been represented to him
that more North Dakota workmen
would be benefited by such ruling
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
Low Flax Figures of
1884 Substantiated

Washington. Oct. u.-R-Previoua
government predictions that the 1874
flax crop would be the lowest In his
tory were further substantiated
Thursday by department Of asricul-
ture crop forecasts a. Of Oct. /.
The yield was estimated at 5.228, ,000
bushels compared with an average
production Of 100000 bushels fol
the five years between 1927 and 1891
The Sept. I estimate was sass 00o
bushels and the 1888 crops 6,006, 900
bllshelS.
The North Dakota crop WAS esti-
mated at $4,000 bushels Is against Z
five.year average Of 1851 900 bushels,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
Rev. Ford Moderator
Presbyterian Synod

Minot, N. D., Oct. 1l.-(P-The
Rev. Daniel Knox Ford, of Stanley,
Thursday was elected moderator Of
the Presbyterian synod Of North Da-
kota. holding its annual sessions in
the Minot church.
The Rev. John A. Lensick, Of Shell
don, was chosen as vice moderator,
and H. W., Gin, of Portal, layman,
was reelected for a three-year term
as stated clerk.
Plans are already on foot. Presby-
terian leaders said, for celebration Of
the golden jubilee of the North Dako.
ia synod at Fargo In 1885. The his
tortcal committee of the synod. of
which Judge Burr, Of Bismarck, is
chairman, Is working on the jubilee
observances.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
No More Headache
No More Backache
No More Dizzy Spells

Mrs. Arthur Willette Of Ferndale,
kich., writes: "Just started my 4th
jar q Kruechen. First I want to
tell you I lost 30 lbs. In 3 months
weighed lol-iaow I weigh l54 and
still want 70 lose Is more lbs.
feel better than I have for 10 years
I used to have headaches, backaches
disey spells, heartburn but don't any
more. I have friends taking It and
rs helping them, too"
II you want TO get nd Of ugly, un-
healthy fat which saps vitality, short
ems Me ana makes you look old and
uhattyactive you want to possess
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
REPLACEMENT TAX
FOR SCHOOL NEEDS
Urged BY THOMPSON
Declares Means Other Than
Taxation Of Real Estate
Must Be Found

Dickinson. N. D., oct. 1l.-Re
Means other than direct taxation Of
real estate and personal property
must be sought, II schools Of the
desired modern type are to continue,
Arthur 2. Thompson, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction. as
serted Thursday before Z meeting Of
the southwestern division Of the North
Dakota education association.
He repeated his previous stand for
= replacement tax, provided the pro-
ceeds from such tax would BE used
wholly for educational purposes.
Thompson told the educators the
federal government in the past year
had given 100 persons employment IN
connection with its six-point pro-
gram, giving incomes to them total
ing $32,A AT. from January I, 1894. to
September I, 1894. A similar pro-
gram, to be called . five-point pro-
gram will start October Is. he said.
Discusses Aid To Needy
He discussed aid given needy stud
ents by the federal government. and
to payment Of teachers salaries In
the state.
Many plans have been advanced
for curing Of financial Ills Of schools, :"
Thompson said, upon one point there
seems to have developed almost COM
p]ete unity among those really inter-
ested In education.
That point is that We must seek
means for raising school revenues
other than those that have been in
vogue since statehood.
In other words. we cannot continue
to support the kind Of schools our
people want, and depend only upon
direct taxation on real estate and
personal property.
The original sales tax proposed In
the 1883 session Of the legislature
end supported by the leading educa-
tors Of the state bore little resemb-
lance to what finally developed.
II strongly favored the principle
advocated, namely that Ill the pro-
ceeds from such sales or replace
ment tax should go to the state
equalization fund and thereby be =
true replacement tax which while
affording relief from the burden Of
real estate would also insure . very
certain and definite income for
schools"
He pointed out that when the
measure came from the legislature. It
provided for "only Is per cent Of the
gross tax to be used for the schools
=. further provided out Of this 3
per cent should be deducted overhead
expense"
He said he stood for q replacement
tax which would provide Ill pro-
ceeds to be used for strictly educa-
tional purposes and mot . penny of
It for any political organization"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
The "lIQulp TEST"

Constipation in children can be
relieved. in this manner:
First: select a liquid laxative Of
the proper strength for children.
Second: give the dose suited to
the child's age, and condition.
Third: reduce the dose il repeated.
until the bowels are moving with
out any help at all.
An ideal laxative for this pur.
pose is California Syrup of Figs
which every druggist keeps in
stock. Be certain that it is the
genuine product, with Cali
fornia" blown in the bottle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
Five Die as Blast
DESTROYS Building

Halifax, N. g., Oct. 1l.-ReThe
bodies of one woman and four chill
dren were recovered Thursday In the
smouldering ruins Of Z three-story
building, wrecked b. = mysterious
explosion.
The victims we're Mrs. Robert
Grouse, her two children, Kathleen
ana Joseph, and Sonny, s. and Peter
l. children Of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Dudas.
A search was continued for Mrs.
Dudas and IN unidentified man be-
lieved trapped when the wooden
structure collapsed this morning and
burst into flames. Two ether occu-
pants eseaped.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
Roosevelt No Issue
In State, Says Eaton

Fargo, N. D., Oct. ll.-(P-"At-
tempts Of the LANCER faction to
draw President Roosevelt into the
North Dakota political embroglio
will meet with failure declares j
G. Eaton, Democratic state chair
man.
He said Marvin H. Mcintyre, as
sistant secretary to the president
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11

wrote that the White House policy
with respect to local politics was we'll
stated in the White House statement
issued on March %. 1894, from which
I quote: 1t was emphasized that
the president will strictly adhere to
this hands off policy when and
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11

equipment in connection with ma
terials testing with reference to high
way engineering also was recommend
ed.
Necessary repairs and additional
equipment to the power plant of the
school. amounting to $ll,9l0 also was
requested.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
Now You Can Wear
FALSE teeth
Without Emharraaam en-

Eat. talk. laugh or sneexe, without
ping. FASTEETH holds them firmly
and comfortably. This new, fine
powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Makes breath pleas
ant. Newer and better than anything
you've ever used. Get FASTEETH
today at any good drug store.-Adver-
tisement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
Mrs. Willette Tells How She
Lost 50 Pounds In ) Months

. healthy figure with slender femi-
nine curves-take half level tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts In q glass
Of hot water first thing every morn
ing. Kruschen is the safe, healthy
way to reduce-approved by physic-
ians-a jar costs only few cents
and lasts 1 weeks at Finney's Drug
Store or any drugstore throughout
the world.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
Don't let a
soggy toothbrush
rob you Of white teeth

. Why let Z soGgy toothbrush
rob you Of brilliant-white, love-
" teethf II Is now known that
. brush with ordinary Or low
Grade bristles that turn limp
when vet cannot possibly keep
teeth really white. Throw Il
away today!
Here Is your safeguard: The
worlds costlest, finest bristles
are water-peoofed BY m exclu-
stve, patented process In max.
Ing Or. Vests famous SOC
brush. t eannot get soggy
when vet. Gives co., better,
quicker cleansing than ever be-
fore possible. Sealed germ
proof In glass, sursically sterile.
Ten gem-like colors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11

wherever attempts are made to n.
volve him in local political party
contests"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11

A cigar store at Times Square,
New York City, has its telephone
directory replaced every u hours.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11


Whos % Give
q Child
There is a better way to relieve
occasional sluggishness, or consti-
patton in child Of any age:
Avoid all use OF mineral drugs,
whether they are salts, pills, tab
lets, or candy" form. Even once
q month is too often to give any
child cathartic strong enough
for adults.
Use a liquid laxative containing
senna "a natural laxative). Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs has the right
amount for children's use, and
this rich, fruity syrup does not
harm or upset child's system.
When you change to California
Syrup of Figs instead of harsh
medicines, you risk no more vio-
ience to your child's appetite, d.
gestion. and general physical con-
dition. You'll have safer, more
satisfactory result. Those little
upsets and complaints just dis
appear as a rule and the child is
soon normal and happy again.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11

and hospitals use the liquid form.
And child who has been con-
valescing in the hospital usually
comes out with bowels working
like well-regulated watch.
Give that headachy, bilious child
California Syrup Of Figs when
constipated, and a little less each
time until bowels seem to be
moving regularly and thoroughly
without need of help.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-11
fewer ERRORS

4sssies esaelsiats BY
eussomess ars lower &sn
q say Nae II hs histesy
q Ne DELL 9ystsm saJ
sseosks O tseuble With
instruments ksvs d.
creased u pr eset since
1910.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
HAWK IS KILLED
BY HEFTY PIKE

OsTERODE, East Prussia
G.N.sO.-An unidentified fisher
man is responsible for an account
of what is perhaps the strangest
fish story today.
According to the fisherman a
huge sea hawk measuring a yard
across the wings swooped down
on a hefty pike which weighed
about is pounds.
The bird fastened its talons in
the fish and the fight started as
the hawk tried to bring the fish
out of the water. The fight
lasted, according to the fisher
man, the better part of half an
hour until the hawk was ex,
hausted.
The birds talons, however,
were so fast in the fish that the
hawk couldn't withdraw them.
The pike dove, taking the bird
with it into deep water. =
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

els it one or more individuals. this creature?"
asked Captain De Cana as If Of himself 1.-TWO
two-legged creatures, I think" replied the keen
eyed Jerry. Il found prints Of four claws but not
paced like those Of four footed beast"
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
HIS GRAVE STORY

LISBON G.N.SD.-Joao Esteves,
%, charged with stealing flowers
from the Town Hall Gardens.
pleaded guilty but said that ne
had wanted the flowers to put on
his mothers grave. Moved by this
touching confession, the police
commissioner was about to order
his release when an old woman
hobbled into the court-she was
Esteves' mother. Her "dutiful"
son Is to spend three months in
iail.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
JUST KIDS

,ou E,Ds Features synaeus reserved #
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

They were sure the clawed creature which ap-
parently had mysterously drugged Boo-Boo, the
lon indirectly had caused the druggng Of Tom and
Prudence, and had stolen the Chan-Chan treasure,
had gone either up or down the creek.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

They waded the stream from it's mouth in Wafer
Bay to its source at the top Of the mountain,
amining the banks for tracks leading out to some
lair, but found nothing. What an enemy to
hght!" cried Tom.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

The adventures spent two days searching for the
secret of the great clawracks, but found that the
narrow creek which flowed rapidly down from tne
high mountain in the center of Cocos Island, swal
lowed up every clue. They were discouraged.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
President Sees His Son Lose
In Yale-IIarvard Race

races. better 90 to work now.
See you later today"
The Presidents eldest son, James,
was with his father aboard the
referee boat during the races. Mrs.
Roosevelt and Mrs. James RooSe-
velt, wife of the Presidents son,
were aboard another official boat
which was anchored at the finish
line Of the two-mile course.
Studies New Bills
After the morning program was
concluded the President settled
down to perSual of a number OF
bills which were brought to the
Sequoia from Washington.
Late this afternoon the Pres1-
dent will go aboard the referee
boat again to see the varsity
crews of the rival universities
race over the four-mile course on
the Thames.
Tomorrow morning the Presi-
dent will leave New London by
motor for his Hyde Park IN. -
home where he will remain until
Monday.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
F|REMEN GIVEN
PAY INCREASE

When the commissioners today
granted automatic 500 a yea
pay raises to 241 members Of the
fire department, effective July /,
it was a signal at the District
Building the two-year economy
ban an automatic pay increases
is at an end.
Teachers a n d policemen are
now eligible for similar automatic
pay raises, under the terms Of re-
cent acts of Congress.
The firemen who received this
increase today are men who were
in service prior to July !, 1882
when the economy ban on auto
matte increases went into effect.
One hundred other members of
the department, who were origi-
nally scheduled for automatic pay
increases, but were put off the
list because Of a ruling by the
Treasury, which eliminated all
employees entering the service be
tween July /, 1882, and June 80
1884, during which time the
economy ban was effective.
The same general rules will be
applied, it is said at the District
Building to teachers, policemen,
and all other employees.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
SELLING WAVE
N|PS STOCKS

NEW YORK, June "a G.N.s.).
A wave of selling hit the stock
market in the final minutes of
trading today sending the main
body of issues tumbling from l to
3 points.
Trading picked up sharply as
the selling gained momentum
and the ticker which had been
moving at a snail's pace through
out the day fell three minutes
behind.
The liquidation was most pro.
nounced in the motor shares
where Hudson and Auburn
dropped more than 2 points each,
the latter reaching a near bear
market low.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
EXTRACTION
NOW AWAITS
PODERJAY
"Suspicion of Murder" Is the
Basis on Which the Vienna
Police Snare "iCaptain"

VIENNA, June % G.N.S0
Captain" Ivan Poderjay, detained
by the Vienna police in connec-
ton with the disappearance of
Agnes Tufverson, New York law
yer whom he married last De-
cember, has been charged with
suspicion of murder" the police
disclosed today.
Nine. Suzanne Ferrand, to
whom Poderjay had previously
been welded in London, is being
held on a charge OF having
profited in crime because she
was found to be wearing clothes
belonging to Miss Tufverson.
Letters Are Found
Poderjay previously had been
accused of bigamy but the Vienna
police admitted it would be diff.
ficult to effect his eXtradition to
the United States on that charge.
Today, the police announced
that an American request for the
extradition Of the Jugoslavian ad-
venturer, believed to have had
affairs with many women, was en-
route to Vienna and that it prob
ably would be honored.
Continuing their search Of the
apartment occupied by Poderjay
and Nine. Ferrand the police to-
day found more clothing and
jewelry belonging to Miss Tufver-
son, answering to descriptions
.cabled here by the New York po;
lice.
They also found dozens Of love
letters written by Poderjay to
Nine. Ferrand while he was in
New York, describing his affair
with Miss Tufve--Son.
Signed Self Slave"
Poderjay in each instance ad
dressed Nine. Ferrand as "mis'
tress" and signed himself "Slave.' u
All the letters were written
from New York.
The police, continuing their in
vestigation into Poderjay's activi-
ties here, while awaiting fuller
information from America regard
ing Miss Tufverson's disappear
ance, are becoming convinced that
Nine. Ferrand knows more about
Poderjay'S affairs than she has
disclosed.
Vienna authorities have been
swamped by queries from prac-
tically every country on the globe,
asking for information concern
ing Poderjay in connection with
the disappearance Of women.
Planned Flight
The JugosIavian police are par
ticularly eager to question Poder-
JOY about a woman he is supposed
to have known and who diSap-
peared in 1919.
The Vienna police, however,
believe Poderjay had nothing to
do with this Jugoslavian case.
Had they not arrested him
promptly, according to one theory
Of the Viennese police, Poderjay
would have fled with Susanne to
the "ManleSS Mountain" and
would have donned women'S
clothes to live in this paradise
of women who have little use
for husbands or Suitors and are
CONTINUED on Page 2, COL -
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
By EDWARD B. LOCKETT

ABOARD PR RE SIDENTIAL L
YACHT SEQUO1A, NEW LONDON
HARBOR, Conn, June % UN.SO.
President Roosevelt watched two
Harvard boat crews go down to
defeat before the smashing oars
men Of Yale here today, but
grinned through it all, and called
the contests grand races"
The Presidents son and name
sake, Franklin, Jr., roWed No. s
oar in the Harvard freshman crew,
which lost to the Blue team from
New Haven by less than half a
length.
Enjoys Boat Races
The President abandoned !. his
yacht and sat, an interested
spectator, on the deck Of q ISxeree
boat. After the two races were
over he returned to the. SeQuoia.
He wore a white sailor hat and,
smiling with enjoyment, said:
"They were both awfulIy good
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
QUIZ AIRS DEALS
BY NJ M'MULLEN
BY International News Service

By International News Service
Admission that a War. Depart
ment contract for purchase and
sale Of clothing was drafted along
lines suggested by Joseph Silver
man, New York Army goods
dealer, was drawn today from
Col. Joseph l., McMullen, of the
Judge Advocate Generals staff in
testimony before a House military
affairs subcommittee.
The contract, characterized as
an exchange" involved nearly
100000 articles and was orig
inally drafted by Colonel Nc.
Mullen. The contract was drawn,
Colonel McMullen explained, pur-
Suant to a letter received from
Mr.. Silverman. Under it's pro-
visions Mr.. Silverman was to
have bought certain quantities of
surplus clothing from the depart
(Coneinued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Will ROGERS
Says:

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June
22.-Yale gave President ROOse.
welt . degree, but they made
him make . speech for it. De-
grees are getting higher priced.
That's the most anybody has
given for one in years.
The President kinder held up
for his brain trust. He said
he would take brains any
time In preference to politics.
He just aS good rs admitted
you couldn't get both in the
same body.
He paid . very high cOmpi.
ment to Congress, and he
should, they had just adjourned
the day before.
Copyright. 1894, by McNaught
GyndIoAt0. Incsl
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
TwO Injured As Auto
Strikes Parked Car

William H. Kendrick, SO, Of the
TOO block Sixth st. S. W., and a
passenger in the car he was driv-
ing, William Day, 65, Of the First
block T st. N. w., were injured
early today when the automobile
struck a parked car and later
crashed into, a tree in the 1900
block First st. N. w. Both were
treated at Providence Hospital.
Police later held Mr.. Kendrick
for questioning.