davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WE BUY Lincoln Head Pennies.
Will pay up to $500 each if over
ten years old. Indian Head pen
nies worth up to $51.00 each.
Send 10c for Buying Catalog.
Continental Coin Co., Incorpo-
rated. Ill w. Jackson, Chicago.
8t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Middle-aged woman to
run small apartment house for
rent. Address Press Box SO. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

YOUNG MAN, 1922, neat for out
door work. Must be satisfied
with $l8 per week at start. See
Mr.. Bardfield, California Hotel,
between 9-12 a. m. 8t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
VALLEY
: Ihpufands Of OPPORTUNITIES in the |llaNI AD5Es
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Furnishe cottage at
585 Commercial Ave. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

FOR RENT-l-urnlsned modern
house. water paid. Yard taken
care of. 591 Len Rey. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

FURNISHED and partly furnished
houses from $40 to $25. Mrs. w.
I. Stone, lis South Ninth st. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

FOR RENT - Modern five-room
houses, furnished; electric refrig-
Grafton, $25, $50 per month. Call
at 324 South Tenth. 28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

FOR RENT -- Furnished house.
Elsie williams, 1044 Broadway.
2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

FOR RENT-Unfurnis modern
rear house. All He'll st. Phone
1913. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Thoroughbred police
dog, $1,000. South Twelfth and
Ross Ave. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

FOR RENT-Five-room furnished
cottage. Phone 8711W3. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

FOR SALE-Majesti car radio,
$500. Call at 400 Main st. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

FOR RENT--Furnished one bed
room house at 838 Adams. Phone
991, Reynolds, 642 Brighton.
24tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Advance Cigarette
Price-Fixing Date

A 90-day extension Of the order fix
ing minimum retail prices for cigar.
cites under the retail tobacco code
was announced Saturday by r. B.
Cummins, state MIRA compliance d.
rector.
Extension Of the regulations will
prevent use Of cigarettes as "bait,"
q practice which had, previous to the
Intervention Of the MIRA, nearly elm.
distribution, Cummins explained.
mated small enterprises from tobacco
Retail and wholesale tobacco
trades have supported the presidents
program OF increasing purchasing
power" Cunn1ins declared. 1.-The re-
tail tobacco code, for example, re-
quires minimum wages more than 10
per cent higher than those In the
general retail code.
every effort should be made to
insure such reasonable standards Of
competition as will permit continue
ton Of payment Of these wages, and
reasonable minimum Of income
should be insured to small storekeep-
ers," he stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
LINDBERGH May GET
CALL IF HAUPTMANN
fights FROM STAND
Wilentz Announces We Are
Ready to Carry Extradition
Demand to Court

New York, Oct. 13.-R-If the de-
Tense plays its ace - putting Bruno,
Hauptmann on the stand In his fight
against extradition for the Lindbergh
kidnaping-the state Of New Jersey
may try to trump by calling Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh as q witness.
This possibility received attention
Saturday as result Of the New Jersey
attorney generals declaration that
I'VE decided on everything" for the
extradition hearing in Bronx county
Monday, but I'VE have no comment"
on whether Lndbergh will testify.
1.-THE number Of witnesses we call
depends on the number Of witnesses
the defense calls" said the attorney
general. David T. Wilentz. The de-
tense has indicated it will call about
IS persons. nearly half Of them to es-
tablish an alibi for the alien carpenter
accused Of murder in the kidnapping
Of Charles Lindbergh, Jr.
Col. Lindbergh has identified
Hauptmann'S voice as that or the man
who took $4,000 ransom money from
Dr.. ]. F. (Jafsie) Condor, inter-
mediary, and sent them ON q false
hunt for the slain baby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

The navy department Is going to
help the American merchant marine
insure the safety Of ships and pas
sengers on the high seas.
Senior naval officers will be de-
tailed to make voyages on ships over
which the department of commerce
has Jurisdiction, according to ar
rangements recently concluded be-
tween the commerce and navy de-
partments. They will inspect thor
oughly the personnel and equipment
Of the ships. From their reports will
come new systems Of regulation.
It Is reported that new methods Of
disciplining and training merchant
ships crews will be one product Of
this innovation.
It looks like an exceedingly sensi-
be move. The watchful eyes Of
trained naval men can be depended
upon to detect any flaws in equip
ment or construction.
And q taste Of discipline after the
naval manner might not hurt crews
that tend to get confused and panicky
In time Of crisis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Erosion Expert Will
Make Survey in N. D.

washington, Oct. l3.-ReThe
office Of Rep. Lemke (Rep.,. N. d.
ssid Friday soil erosion service rep
resentative would be In North Dakota
II . day or two to investigate condi-
tons there with view to establish
ment Of . wind erosion project.
Quoting H. H. Bennett, director Of
soil erosion, Lemke's office said b. B.
Manifold would look over the area
between Bismarck and Fargo. Mani
fold now u In South Dakota investi-
eating the feasibility Of . similar
project for that state.
Establishment Of the governments
first wind erosion project, in the
Texas panhandle, was announced re-
Gently by Bennett. It has as its OBJ
ject prevention Of dus. storms such
as those Of this year and preserva-
ton Of prairie top soil BY . heavy
covering Of vegetation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
SEVEN ENTER PLEAS
TO FEDERAL counts
Stockstill Pleads Guilty to
Passing Counterfeit Bills
At Mandan

> Fargo, N. D., Oct. l3.-R-Seven
men. indicted recently by q federal
grand jury In Fargo, were arraigned
Friday before Federal Judge Andrew
Miller. TWO pleaded guilty and the
others not guilty.
Albert =. stockstill. who has been
In jail at Mandan for several weeks,
pleaded guilty to having and passing
counterfeit dollars.
One year In the federal penitentiary
for each counterfeit silver dollar he
possessed when arrested, plus q $1,000
fine was the sentence imposed by
Judge Miller upon atockstill. The
sentence was SIX years.
Edward Brien, Indian, charged with
first degree murder in connection
with the fatal shooting Of Fred Bru-
nelle, another Indian, on the Turtle
Mountain reservation, pleaded not
guilty. He will be tried 1t q term OF
court In Grand Forks beginning
Oct. q.
Peter Lobe, Barney Levandoski and
L. J. Leary. Minot. pleaded not guilty
to charges Of having m unregistered
still and failing to post the proper
bond.
Leslie Aske drew q Today sentence
when he pleaded guilty to unlawfully
entering the United States. He viii
be deported.
Fred A. Erwin, charged with pass.
| iug counterfeit dimes at Miuot. en-.
tstod . plea Of not guilty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

who was out to win at all costs. There
was an aura of rowdyism about him,
which was as 1t should be-for base
ball, fundamentally, has q streak Of
rowdyism itself.
Ruth was the big, burly, bruiser
type: the physical giant whose ma
tural gifts are coupled with an In
tense, juvenile Joy In life.
And Dean, in turn, is the braggart
who is forever making good his
boasts.
Every small town, every big city
neighborhood, has seen these men In
miniature, over and over again. And
that is why they became national
figures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Local Man Returns
From Trip to Iowa

w. +. Cameron, q candidate for
commissioner in the first Burleigh
county district, returned Saturday
from Vinton, Ia, where he attended
funeral services for his mother, who
was % years old. Mrs. Cameron, who
was born In Indiana in 1841, was an
Iowa pioneer, having moved to that
state many years ago.
Besides the local man she LEFT three
other children, Roy Of vinton, a.:
Frank Of Portland, Ore, and Mrs.
John Hoyer, Charles City, Ia.
Conditions are much improved In
Iowa, Cameron said. Around Vinton
crops were fair to good and improved
prices have brought the most prosper
ity that section has known In years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
C. ON tt N U E ID
from page one
Accuse Hungary of
Harboring Ustashi
Terrorist Suspects

Prince Peter arrived Saturday
morning with his widowed mother
and his grandmother, Queen Marie
Of Rumania, and was greeted with
scene Of unprecedented popular &C
clAmation and devotion from the pop
ulace and officialdom. q
Three weeks ago the 1l-year-old
Peter left here as simple schoolboy
on his way to England to be edu-
Gated. He returned king.
The widow Of Alexander was too
exhausted to participate in the wei
come. As she was assisted from the
train with her mother on one side
and the little king manfully support
ing her on the other, q murmur Of
pity rose from the crowd.
When members Of the regency in
GLIDING Prince Paul, cousin Of the
late king; cabinet ministers, and
members Of parliament had accord
ed the royal family the official well
come, Peter, sitting between two
tragic-visaged queens was driven In
4 closed automobile to the palace.
Amazing Precautions Taken
Amazing precautions were taken by
the police and the army to prevent .
repetition Of the Marseille tragedy.
King Alexander will be buried in
magnificent bronze sarcophagus SIM
liar to that used in the interment Of
the Archduke Franz Ferdinand, the
victim Of the sarejevo assassination
In 1914 which resulted in the World
War.
Alexander's coffin. which is being
made in Vienna by q famous firm
Of Austrian coffin makers, Is almost
. duplicate Of the bronx casket in
which the late Chancellor Engelbert
Dollfuss, also an assassin's victim.
was buried.
Alexander's sarcophagus was ord
cred shipped to Belgrade Saturday BY
10 special airplane. Expert artisans
have been working night and day In
shifts to complete 1t before Alexan-
der's body reaches Belgrade from the
seaport Of Split.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

food too much refined or purified" o,
from lack Of sufficient natural raw
fresh foods. Even In some private
schools where children Of wealthy par
etns live thru the term, distinct
avitaminosis Is sometimes found
prevalent.
People who voluntarily restrict their
diet, either from some suggestion Of
q physician long ago, or from some
rotion or whim that certain foods are
hard to digest" or do not agree,
probably suffer quite commonly from
latent avitaminosis.
Never mind the symptoms. Leave
all that to your doctor.
Thanks to the knowledge gained by
animal experimentation and the best
OF it in human practice, we are now
learning how to apply clinical tests
for latent or partial avitaminosis. BY
means Of such tests the physician can
determine whether . given individual
is getting sufficient Of the Wtamin in
question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
|NRA CODE CONFUSION
| RE7ARDS CAR SALES
Public Mikes Manufactur.
er's and Retailers Regula-
tons, Says DaIrympls

Failure to distinguish between the
manufacturers and the retailers code
in the automotive industry has led to
considerable confusion and retarda-
ton Of car sales in the last month.
@. r. Dalrymple. executive secretary
OF the North Dakota Motor Vehicle
code administration, told members Of
the Mandan and Bismarck districts
at meeting held here Friday night.
The confusion was caused by re-
ports that the "automotive code, !"
upon expiration. had been extended
for 00-days. The code to which the
extension applied was not the retail
ers code, rs many persons thought,
but the manufacturers code, Dali
rymple pointed out.
However, many people misunder-
stood the reports and put off buying
cars in the hope that prices would
drop ct the end Of the codes extern
sion period. This condition resulted
in rapid falling Of: Of car sales. he
said.
Dalrymple went on to explain the
provisions Of the retailers code and
It's effect on the automobile distriD-
utor.
L. H. Mccoy Of the state motor
vehicle registration department ex-
planned the North Dakota laws gov
erning registration Of motor vehicles
and Howard Wood, MIRA compliance
officer, discussed the hour and wage
provisions Of the retailers code.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Jamestown Elks Burn
Mortgage on Building

Rev. N. Z. Ellsworth, new rector Of
st. Georges Episcopal church, =
member Of Jamestown Lodge COS,
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks. attended the ceremonies at
which the lodge burned the mortgage
on its building Thursday evening.
Russell Chase. Stutsman county
states attorney. was the principal
speaker ct the meeting presided over
BY William Bailey, exalted ruler.
Jesse Nygaard, . former exalted rul-'
er. and several Of the charter mem
bers made brief addresses.
A number Of Fergus Falls. MINI.
Elks were present to witness, the cere-
monies attending the burning Of the
mortgage as they expect To have q
similar celebration on Monday. Now
-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
II Could But It Won't

Assassination Of King Alexander In
Marseille might easily start = new
war In Europe. but it won't.
The reason lies in the fact that the
nations Of Europe, having failed to
recover completely from the effects
Of the last war, are chary Of commit
ting national suicide by starting q
new conflict.
Wars are rarely the result Of po-
litical developments alone. Very often
they have an economic background
which forces drastic political action.
II. for example. the central powers
had not felt the necessity for further
economic and commercial expansion,
and had they not felt hemmed In by
the diplomacy Of their neishbors, it
is probable that the assassination Of
Austria's archduke q score Of years
ago would have been settled peace
ably. Instead. It led to the worst
holocaust the world has ever known.
To be sure, the rattle Of swords
echoed the shots which felled kim
Alexander and Frances foreign min
lister. From italy came news that
Mussolini's troops were on the march.
The demonstrations In Yugo-slavia
show that the populace Of that ooun-
try can easily b aroused. Unques-
tionably these are anxious days In
the chancelleries Of Europe. Wal
easily could result. but the thine
which will keep 1t from developing Il
the fact that no nation could possibly
profit by starting another war at thi,
time.
Such things as assassination are
dragons teeth sown in Europe'l
blood-drenched soil. Their repercus.
sions may lead to war at some future
time, but sick men are not general,
neggressive and every European ma.
pm Is suffering from q serious NAL.
now. It Is improbable that an,
care to add the trials Of war Il
q other troubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Americas Heroes

On p in blue moon the grand old
game OF baseball losses to the top q
chafaf ter 50 typically American that
tn pt1blic takes him to its heart and
,nAkes| national hero Of him.
INT happened years ago With Ty
Cobb: it happened . little later with
1ahe Ruth: It seems to have hap.
pened again this fall with Dizzy
Dean.
All these men exemplify to perfec-
ton the kind Of spirit that makes
baseball such . definitely and ever
lastingly American form Of sport.
Cobb represented the flaming. un-
endtngly competitive young sthlets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
LATENT AvrTAMINOsIS

Nearly everyone knows that fresh
fruit or fresh vegetables or green's Of
any kind will prevent scurvy. Indeed,
the term cline juicer," signifying q
British ship or sailor, came into use
because at one time lime" juice
demon or orange or grapefruit juice IS
virtually the same thing was used to
prevent scurvy.
But today the laity scarcely knows
what scurvy means. Well informed
mothers have heard q good deal in
recent years about the importance Of
giving the baby some orange Juice, to-
mato juice, or other fresh fruit or fresh
vegetable juice daily to prevent scurvy.
But neither they nor the public at
large have any clear conception Of the
character Of this deficiency disease,
and 1t is only recently that physicians
have recognized the common occur
renee OF moderate degrees Of scurvy,
called "subacute" or latent" scurvy,
or more specifically latent avitamin-
osis-C."
Avitaminosis is a pretty terrible
medical term but like to roll 1t off
my tongue at every opportunity. It
means simply disease due to lack Of
vitamin. SO when q doctor speaks
Of avitaminosis-A or avitaminosis-B
he refers to morbid state or impair
ments Of health from deprivation of
vitamin A or B. and usually the de-
privation is not total but only partial.
Prof. E. v. McCollum, who IL to
blame for good deal Of our knowl-
edge Of vitamins, says faulty diet does
not often produce sudden and graphic
consequences; its results are slow,
insidious and difficult Of recognition.
Physicians in this country rarely see
outspoken scurvy, classical ricketts,,
clearcut beri-beri (polyneuritis) or
definite xerophthalmia. We have not
yet learned to recognize the compara-
lively vague or subtle signs OF mild
degrees Of avitaminosis, principally
because we have not been alert for the
signs. Perhaps we have been content
to dismiss these minor complaints as
manifestations Of 'neurasthenia,"
rheumatism" "anemia" and the like
and to treat them indifferently on
such basis.
The late DR.. A. F. Hess said IT we
are to diagnose infantile scurvy early,
and not overlook It's more subtle mani
festations, the classic textbook de-
scription must be augmented by por-
trayals Of types Of the disorder which
are less crude and more difficult to
recognize-of 'subacute' and latent
scurvy." Hess showed that latent
scurvy Is quite common.
Inmates Of prisons or other insti-
buttons have not rarely suffered one
or another type Of latent avitaminosis
from q too monotonous ration or from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Europe and Peace

The assassination of King Alexan-
der and Of Foreign Minister Barthou
and repercussions incident thereto
places tremendous responsibility
upon the more powerful nations Of
Europe-upon Great Britain, France
and Italy-to act as balance wheels
during the period when crisis could
easily develop. Since the assassina-
ton many thoughts have turned back
to Sarajevo. While the setting ap-
pears vastly different, it needs to be
closely watched and it needs sanity
Of action particularly on the part Of
the three great powers.
For, Is the Minneapolis journal
well says, there is no super-state to
override Jealous nationalism." It
adds: Only the statesmen who
spend their lives learning the intri-
cate crosscurrents Of European di-
plomacy can function now. Theirs is
the responsibility. growing out Of their
systems Of alliances and ententes."
Thus far. 1t seems that these three
powers will do their utmost to keep
the peace. It is interesting to note q
dispatch from Paris on Thursday to
the effect that French and Yugoslay
officials ctated that they were conf
dent that Premier Mussolini would
ignore monetary outbursts OF anti
Italian hostility In Yugoslavia. And
because Of ill-feeling that has existed
between Italy and Yugoslavia for
some time past and recently famed
by the Austrian incident, the greatest
responsibility for service in preventing
hostile moves rests with Mussolini.
Another factor which may help In
the emergency Is that. while Europe
has been preparing for war and there
Is much talk Of war. yet conditions are
not like 1914. in that every nation OF
Europe has internal problems at least
as difficult as the external problems
There were no such aggravating In
ternal racial problems In 1914. There
were no such economic problems
either as the ones which these ma
tons face now.
OF course war might come In spite
Of Ill this. but It makes for hope, Il
least, that ther. will be more Of calm
confederation than was the case ate,
sarajevo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
SELF ACCUSATION
Wing. N. Oak.
Oct. 8, 1884.

WV ~ AOWOs
Editor, Tribune:
It Is customary for the farm lead
ers to tell us farmers that we have
done our part, that we have done our
part we'll.
Just because we have produced more
than enough food for the nation.
I wish to take exception to this
statement, and say that for the last
Is years we. have failed to do our
part.
Because the problem Of production
was solved q long time ago by the
development Of the machine age.
The problem before US has been
that Of adjusting our lives 50 that We
could enjoy the benefits Of the ma
chine age.
To achieve the solution Of this prob
lem we have done absolutely nothing.
While the laborers in other indus
tries have organized and fought for
shorter work days and weeks 50 that
more could be employed and more
could enjoy the benefits Of the ma
chine age, we have dashed ourselves
into the worst practice Of throat
competition that ever existed. Just
because the iron horse does not tire
like the flesh one, we have added hours
to our work day and week. And in
doing so We have forced our neigh
bors and our youth into other indus
tries. We have contributed more than
our part to the ranks Of the unem-
ployed.
Therefore believe that It Is about
time that we wake up and do our part
In adjusting our industry to the
machine age.
I must admit that our industry i
about the hardest to adjust, because
1t Is not possible to arrange 1t into
work days or weeks. It Is divided
into seasons that are greatly affected
by changes in weather conditions.
BY A. r. ].
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Medical Golden Rule

Decision by the city health depart
ment to strictly enforce ordinances
relating to quarantine Of homes
where certain contagious diseases &C.
cur should have the support of every
citizen. It will serve not only to pro-
tect many innocent persons from the
spread of disease, but to impress up
on everyone the necessity Of con-
trolling the sources of contagion.
Some old-fashioned persons feel
that 1t Is inevitable, almost necessary,
for children to have the so-called
children's diseases. Measles, scarlet
fever, chicken pox and similar all
ments have too long been taken as .
matter Of course. It Is this view
which has permitted mothers and
fathers to ignore the rules Of neigh
borliness and sound health practice
by permitting children affected with
such ailments to run loose In the
community, giving them to others.
Under the best Of conditions there
will continue to be mild cases Of dis
ease which will go untreated. A child
may appear to be suffering only from
q slight cold, yet have measles, for
all are not affected alike.
This same child. however, may
spread the disease to others to whom
it may be fatal. Germs find friend
lier reception in some bodies than
In others.
Physicians who have studied the
matter sometimes comment on the
practical need for quarantining per-
sons with common colds. This Is an
obvious impossibility under present
conditions. yet the suggestion en-
phasizes the need for every citizen to
protect his neighbors. The man who
sneezes without taking proper pre-
cautions for the safety Of those about
him does more than insult them. He
may be dealing them a fatal blow.
In view Of this fact, persons who
are subjected to quarantine when
disease develops in their home should
not complain. for 1t Is merely the ap-
plication by medical science Of the
principles Of the golden rule.