davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-09

Constipation allows poisons TO
form in the bowels and makes you
feel sick. AT the first feeling OF
constipation. take Thedfords
Black Draught for prompt. refresh-
ing relief. 1t has helped thousands
OF men and women.
Mrs. A. j. Davenport, Of Paducah,
XIV, writes that Black raught
acts well and seems TO carry OH
impurities. It always helps me"
Black raught is made Of purely
vegetable ingredients-leaves ana
roots OF plants highly regarded for
their dependable medicinal action.
THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT
, 1935-01-09
RECORDS
i03rd District Court

Filed: c. H. Colgin. trustees. VS..
Delta Irrigated Farms Co.. ct al. TO
try title and for damages.
r. w. Seabury VS.. H. NJ. Smith,
ct al.
Maryland Casualty Co.. VS.. Bill
Robinson.
Sarah C.. Humphrey VS.. william
A. Humphrey, suit for divorce.
Orders: Maria p. de Besteiro. ct
al. VS.. Ynocencia Vida. de Gomez. ct
al. suit for rent. judgment for de-
PENDANTS.
Refugio Galvan VS.. Damas Vas
quez de Galvan, divorce granted.
Probate Court
Filed: Application for probate of
will Of Z. Hobby. deceased.
Marriage License
Leonardo villarreal and Francisco
Leal.
, 1935-01-09
Agricultural Group
Meets At Weslaco
especial TO The HeraIdH

WTSLACO, Jan. 9.-The WeSlaco
Agricultural association Will hold ~
annual meeting at the Weslaco city
hall Thursday AZ 8 p. m.
A program OF music. games, ano
discussions, of timely topics will be
presented. among those appearing
on the program will be John +.
wood. horticuturist, Agricultural
Experiment Station. who will dis
cuss the significance OF the pro-
posed amendments TO the citrus
maturity law. G. w. vandervort vii
discuss the economic outlook for
1885; and NJ. James Barr. guitar ar
fist. from indianapolis. Indiana. will
intertain
, 1935-01-09
Tax Paying Honor Al
San Benito Divided

SAN BENITO. Jan. 8. R- For
the first time in many years, MIS-
Nettie @. King has failed 10 De
the first to pay her city taxes. ms
scar tax paying time found ner
bedridden as a result Of a fall sever
AZ weeks ago In which she broke mel
Two taxpayers are tied. Both Joe
Erwin and the West Securities co
placed their tax money In escrow
before the payments were due. Inc
securities company. Of which Ray
mond Slaughter Is the local manag-
NJ. paid taxes early in order 70 ex-
pedite IN home loan.
, 1935-01-09
How Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw off a Bad Cold

Millions have found In Calotabs a
most valuable aid In the treatment
Of colds. They take one or two tab
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fifth night IL needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw of a cold? First. Calotabs are
one Of the most thorough and de-
pendable Of all intestinal claimants,
thus cleansing the intestinal tract Of
the germ-laden mucus and toxines
, 1935-01-09
Valley Gets 100000
In Land Bank Loans
Especial TO The

Especial to The Heraldl
SAN BENTTO. Jan. "a total oi
20.031 Federal Land Bank Commits
sioner loans we're closed by the Fed
eral Land Bank Of Houston In 1884
for a grand total Of s37. 702. 900. ac-
cording to data sent j. l.. Crawford
land bank commissioner correspond
ent.
1t is estimated that $4,000 was
loaned In the Valley.
, 1935-01-09

Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the
kidneys, promoting the elimination
of cold poiSons from the blood. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose Of
a purgative and diuretic, both OF
which are needed In the treatment
Of colds.
Calotabs are quite economical;
only twenty-five cents for the family
package, ten cents for the trial
package. (Adv.1
, 1935-01-09
OUT f-State Calls
For Feed Are Mad
Especial 20 The Heraldl

ISptc1aI 20 TN HerAIdI
SAN BENITO. Jan. 9. - Many
calls for feed are still coming In
from other parts Of the state and
Cameron county growers having
surplus supplies are asked TO get in
touch with Henry L. Alsmeyer,
county agent.
This is the second time the call
has been issued. Mr.. Alsmeyers win
put applicants for feed In touch
with those who register the amount
Of feed they have with him.
, 1935-01-09

John L. De Shazo. rs. father q
Mrs. O. w. Tucker Of Brownsville.
died in San Antonio Tuesday. &C
cording to information received
here. MI. De Shazo was well known
in this section. having resided near
here three years.
The decedent was a Mason, a
| Woodman and a Methodist. He Is
survived by his widow, two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Tucker Of Brownsville
and Miss Alma De Shazo Of San
Antonio. and three grandchildren.
, 1935-01-09
Auto Plates Taboo
Until March First

HARLINGEN, Jan. .. - The state
highway department has issued :
statement that 1t would be q vio-
lation OF the law to use 1895 license
plates before March l although they
will 60 on sale Feb. /. Plates must
be attached before midnight, April
/. After that date there viii De =
20 per cent penalty added to cost
Of new plates and anyone driving
with old plates subject TO q fine
for driving an unlicensed vehicle.
, 1935-01-09
]. 0. Loftin To Make
Speeches In Valley
DIV The Associated Press)

HARLINGEN, Jan. 8. ]. o.
Loftin. president Of the Texas Col
lege Of Arts and Industries. Will
visit Harlingen Monday, January
IA, to address an assembly Of high
school students at / o'clock. AT
o'clock on the same day he will ad-
dress the Classroom Teachers asso-
citation.
He viii then go TO Raymondville
where he will speak to the chamber
Of commerce at its annual banquet
meeting.
, 1935-01-09
Flashes

(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Back Seat Proof
CINCINNATI.-The motorcycle
policemen told the Judge Nixon
Lutz was speeding 48 miles an
hour. Lutz said 1t was more like
20.
MY speedometer didn't say I
was going any faster and my wife
wasn't bawling me out for speed
ing" said Lutz. That's my best
proof"
Judge A. L. Luebbers, who
usually fines speeders 81 q mile.
laughed.
Three dollars and cost" he
said.
, 1935-01-09
DEALS
TRANSITION
IS AT HAND

WASHINGTON. Jan. =. Hi- An
atmosphere OF change surrounded
washington Wednesday as the New
Deal found itself In its long-herald-
al period Of transition.
First-off, there came q tip about
the vastly-altered attack on relief.
An authoritative source said the
administration was thinking OF urg-
ing that a federal-state system OF
pensions for old people and needy
mothers be set up almost imme-
diately so payments could start
quickly.
"Unemployables" Care
This was described as an attempt
10 take care OF many OF the l,5OO,-
600 "unemployables' the government
is seeking to remove from its relief
rolls to the care Of the states. Hith-
erto. nan observers have regarded
such pensions as a plan Tor y
D distant future.
Large Joint contributions by the
federal government and the states
would be necessary IL pensions were
To start quickly under this plan.
No figure IN mentioned. though
Senator Robinson DARK. major
Nv leader. has estimated 100000
600 would be necessary to operate
the federal end OF the social secur-
itv program 80 including unemploy-
ment insurance - for the first wear.
MIRA came to the parting OF the
ways between old and new. Two
hundred business men and code O.
ficials gathered for hearings on the
blue eagles major problems, with
price fixing definitely under fire.
NRA Changes
with NRA warning that price-fix-
ing. except In extreme emergencies
would not be countenanced. some
foresaw n possibility Of drastic re-
vision OF price controls in 500
codes. But there was known to be
strong opposition In the gathering
TO some changes under discussion.
The farm administration. too. was
looking into the future IN an at
tempt TO prepre for IL. Because ne
regards the system of collecting pro-
cessine taxes to pay farmers to con-
troll production only an emergency
measure. Secretary Wallace and his
assistants were studying possible
alternatives. The half dozen he has
listed from time TO time range from
compulsory control Of major crops
such As Is now exercised over cotton,
TO A vast plan to purchase farm land
and take II out OF production Tor
good.
Wants Lower Tariff
But the plan Wallace says ne
really would like TO see tried out IN
the future Is a lowering OF tariff
walls 40 fpnerica would buy more
goods abroad. This, he CONTENDS
would revive foreign markets fol
American farm products.
An old fight over another Suggest.
ed change In policy was due 10 star
III over again today. The senate
foreign relations committee gathered
~ see whether To approve or dis.
approve the protocols that wouic
nit the United States into the world
court. Some administration sup
uorters were pressing for quick ap-
nroyal. while others Joined IRE.
c~onciliables'' In what was expected
20 be a merry set-to.
Meanwhile the administration
rtorye TO remedy one job Of altera'
ton on which leaders had not count
81. Senator Tom Connally, au.
thor OF the oil control section o
MIRA which the supreme court al.
Judged unconstitutional. announced
he would introduce q joint resoiu.
/, ton without delay designed to mee'
, 1935-01-09
Man, Thin AS Rail, Iron
Gives Pep and Weight

Il was tired, rundown and thin
as a rail. Since taking Vinol dron
tonic) ! sleep we'll. feel better and
have gained 10 lbs."-R. A. Crom-
berg. Vinol Is delicious. Cisneros
Drug Store.-Adv.
, 1935-01-09

Exposing the dried leaves 70
the blossoms OF such flowers as
the sweet-scented olive. the gar
denia. rose and jasmine. Is the
method used TO scent tea artifi-
cially.
, 1935-01-09
Gives Life 10 Horses

Gives Life TO Horses
BELLINGHAM. wash.-Adolph
Scrieber, 80. a logger. sacrificed
his own life that his team of
horses might be spared.
After successfully frightening
his team from the path Of a fall
ing tree which had caught
against another while he was
clearing a logging camp road.
Scrieber was hit on the head by a
limb. He died a few hours later
of a broken neck.
, 1935-01-09
Afraid OF Papa, Probably

PITTSBURGH.-Police in sub
urban homestead want to talk
with the fifth grade boys who had
low marks for last months studies.
They think the question may re-
veal who broke into the fifth grade
room. tore up all the report cards
and left the pieces on the teach
ers desk.
Nothing else In the room was
disturbed.
, 1935-01-09

Londons new night silent zone
has more than 100000 residents
within its limits.
, 1935-01-09

WEARS ago, Ford brought dependable
transportation within the reach Of
almost everyone. In 1882, the Ford vs.
engine set a new standard of performance for
the low-prieed field.
The Ford va for 1885 is the logical result
of a policy that has produced these motor Car
advances. II is a car built for those to whom
price is of no importance-as WeH as for fami-
lies to wbom IL is Of every importance.
One fact will impress you at first glance.
From its streamlined body to its luxurious
interior, the new Ford VS. is truly in the mode
of 1885. In addition, il meets modern require
ments for size. Longer, wider, it has more
room for both passengers and luggage.
But not until you ride in the 1885 Ford VS.
will you realize how completely il provides
every quality you could want in a modern car.
Here is a car that almost changes yOEr con-
eepfion Of ubaf an automobile ride is like. This
is made possible by a fundamental advance in
automotive ~design-the new Full-Aoating
40
On THE ARE . FORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Sunday
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
LEGISLATIVE BILLS
50 FAR TOTAL 669
Measures Include 34o in House,
320 in Senate in Addition
to so Resolutions

A total OF 669 bills which their
sponsors hoped to add to the laws OF
North Dakota, have been introduced
in both branches Of the legislature
so far.
This includes 349 bills In the house
and 32O bills in the senate in ad-
dition to approximately so resolu-
tions by both houses. The total Is
about the same as that Of two years
ago.
Although the time for introduction
Of bills expired Monday. measures
may still be introduced with the ap-
proval Of the delayed bills commit.
tee in both houses.
Following the usual outcome, less
than half of the bills will become
laws. At the 1888 session, 27l chap
ters were added to the statutes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
Pioneer Group Hears
N. D. Poets Writings

Selected poems Of. Mrs. Eva Angles
burg, Thompson, N. D., poet. read by
Mrs. F. H. Waldo were the main fea-
ture Of the program for the Bismarck
chapter Of Pioneer Daughters Of
North Dakota meeting held Monday
evening at the Grand Pacific hotel
parlors. Thirty-five members at
Mrs. Waldo gave the club Z pre-.
view Of the volume Of poems which
Mrs. Anglesburg Is to publish later
in the year and rated the Thompson
woman as being the North Dakota
writer who might be considered the
poet OF the Pioneer Daughters since
her subject matter deals largely with
carly days Of the state.
Mrs. r. E. McCurdy talked on the
early" history Of Pembina and gave
many interesting facts about pioneer
days in eastern North Dakota.
Roll call was answered with "His-
toric Events in Burfeigh County,"
Following the program ana bust
ness meeting, lunch was served in the
main dining room Of the hotel. Mrs.
Peter Reid made arrangements for
the refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
Today's Recipe
Rice Pudding

One-third cup rice, 2 cups milk, =
teaspoon salt, y teaspoon vanilla, ,s
cup sugar, 2 eggs, 2 cups apricot
sauce.
Wash rice thoroughly. Cook In milk
in top Of q double boiler until rice is
tender. Add salt. sugar and eggs
slightly beaten. Cook and stir for
three minutes. Remove from heat
and let cool. Put . layer Of apricot
puree In a mold, add rice and cover
with remaining apricots. Chill for
several hours and serve with a gar
nish OF whipped cream slightly
sweetened aud favored with vanilla.
To make apricot plree soak 2 cups
apricots in cold water to cover over
night. In the morning stew slowly
In the same water until apricots are
tender. Add = cup sugar and when
sugar Is dissolved rub through q
sieve.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
Super Committee to
Study 3sopton's Plan

A substitute plan to provide $l,0O0,-
600 for school use by direct transfer
Of the money from the hail insurance
permanent surplus fund to the school
equalization fund, proposed by Har-
old Hopton, state insurance commits
sioner, was scheduled to be taken be-
fore meeting Of the super-commit-
tee OF 81 legislative factional leaders
with Governor Walter Wexford We'd
nesday.
The plan is designed as a substi-
tute to that proposed in bill in
the house sponsored by Representa-
tives Edwin Trayncr OF Ramsey. L. C..
Odegard of Traill and Ed A. Hill OF
Cavalier.
Hopton, in a letter to Governor
Wexford, explained he had consid-
cred the Traynor-O Odegard-Hill bill
and claimed that large percentage
Of delinquent hail taxes, In his esti-
nation, were uncollectible.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
Banquet Reservations
To Close Monday Noon

Bismarck clubwomen who wish to
attend the banquet OF the North Da-
kota Federation Of Women's clubs
board and council meeting here next
Monday evening are requested to
make their reservations as soon Is
possible with Miss Mary Cashel (s40
and 283).
The list Of reservations will be
closed at noon Monday, according to
Mrs. Florence H. Davis, eighth dis
trict president, who Is In charge Of
local arrangements for entertaining
the board and council members. The
dinner will be served at the Grand
Pacific hotel private dining room 1T
$50 O'Clock.
It is probable that Mrs. John
Knauf, federation president, will give
her report Of the Washington, D. c.,
national board meeting ut the ban
quet.
Visiting clubwomcn are expected to
arrive Sunday evening, because their
executive sessions will start at 8
o'clock the next morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
B.P.W. Increases It's
Membership by Fifth

Miss Blanche wilkinson, Devils
Lake, treasurer Of the North Dakota
Federation Of Business and Profess
sional Women's clubs. reports Q SO
per cent increase In the membership
OF the organization over that Of last
year at this time. The Grand Forks
club has the greatest gain, both In
number and in percentage Of In.
crease. Cando, Langdon and Bis
marck also show substantial men,
bership increases.
Miss Wilkinson's survey also shows
that there is great diversity Of oc.
cupations represented in the men,
bership. The teaching profession
leads all others with - per cent.
Stenograhers make up II per cent Of
the membership. The leading 10
groups include clerks, bookkeepers,
secretaries. cashiers, nurses. telephone
operators, Librarians and court re-
porters. Sixty-six businesses and
professions are represented In the
membership.
Among the members are prophet
ors Of millinery shops, resdy.to.wear
shops. flower and gift shops, beauty
parlors, hoisery and tailor shops, also
dyers and cleaners, insurance Off.
GERS. q restaurant proprietor and the
publisher OF . newspaper.
There also are members who are
managers Of restaurants and dining
rooms. offices, monument works and
real estate offices.
The professions are represented BY
doctors and lawyers in addition to
teachers and nurses. The fedora
tion's members also are doing their
part in the political field, num-
ber Of them holding office either by
election or by appointment.
Mrs. A. M. Olstad, 232 Avenue G
West, was hostess at l:30 O'Clock
bridge luncheon given Saturday aft
ernoon for instructors at the Roose-
yelt school. Red roses and carna-
tions were the main features Of the
George Washington anniversary de-
corative motif. Score favors in the
games played at two tables went to
the Misses Judith Rue and Maude
Schroeder. who held high and second
high. respectively.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
Gran-CantWell Vows ,
Exchanged at Mandan

Miss Myrtle Gran, daughter Of
Magnus Gran, Mandan, was married
to Earl Cantwell, Laurel, Mont, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Cantwell,
Mandan, during q wedding ceremony
read at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday morning
by Rev. Father Hildebrand Eichkoff
at the st. Josephs Catholic church
rectory at Mandan.
An ankle length model Of midnight
blue velvet, trimmed in black velvet,
and corresponding accessories were
worn by the bride. The maid OF hon
or, Miss Gladys Butte, was costumed
In black velvet gown with red trim.
Benjamin Ries was best man for Mr..
Cantwell.
Immediately after the ceremony .
wedding breakfast with covers laid
for u guests was served at the home
Of the bridegroom's parents.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Cantwell are
graduates Of the Mandan high school.
Mr.. Cantwell Is employed As 4 machin-
ist apprentice with the Northern Pa
cific railway at Laurel, where the
couple will be at home March 6 after
q wedding trip to the west coast.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
Program Directors of
FANATIC Club Named

The Pan-Attic club named Mrs. B.
F. Eppler, Mrs o. T. Solberg, Mrs.
Alfred Zuger, Mrs. J. T. Sarvis Of
Mandan and Mrs. Fannie Cochran
Oeltjen as the 1856 program com.
mittee at its regular luncheon meet
ing held Monday with Mrs. w. Brew
ster. 1T Main avenue. as hostess.
Mrs. Oeltjen, who Is this years pres
ident. Is a holdover member Of the
new program committee. Table talks
for the meeting were on miscellane-
Gus topics. A guest was Mrs. Lila
E. Hodge Of Minneapolis. mother Of
Mrs. Brewster, who Is visiting here
for q month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
Tuesdays Legislature
(By the Associated Press
SENATE

Considered 81 committee reports,
indefinitely postponing l8 propos-
ais.
Indefinitely postponed bill abol-
ishirg veto power Of the governof
in the industrial commission.
AGop. I'd committee reports rec
ommendirg passage Of senate bill
No. 23 .or legalization of the NOR
atoriln.
Adopted report recommending
abolition Of presidential primary
election
Recessed until y. m. Wednes-
da%.
Approved for passage five ap-
preparations bills totallng over
s60o,CaO. principally for four state
normal schools.
Passed over minority protest. bill
appfopr lating sl3o2i0 for work
mems compensation bureau.
Approved for passage a bill APP
prop.iatiug $1,000 for purchase OF
Old Fort Abraham Lincoln near
Mardan.
Killed bill designed to make ap-
pointment Of state fire marshal by
governor Oh Recommendation OF
North Dakota FIremen'S assoc!a-
ton.
Passed bill tightening anti-.n-
junction law in strikes. modelling
1t after federal enactment.
Recessed until 1870 p, m, We'd
nesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
SENATE IN QUIET
SESSION TUESDAY
Upper House Acts on Commit.
tee Recommendations for
Bills, Resolutions

Debate was limited to minimum
as the North Dakota senate acted or
committee recommendation for 5!
bills and resolutions Tuesday, indefi-
nitely postponing Is proposals.
The entire legislative day was de-
voted to action on committee reports,
and three measures scheduled for
final action we're held over until We'd
neSday when they will be taken up
along with SO measures on which
committee reports recommending
r. -sage were adopted by the senate
Tt ,sday.
Senate bill %, providing for legal
izasion OF the moratorium move q
ahead to be placed on the calendar
for final action with the adoption 0!
favorable committee report Tues
day.
Introduced by Senators J. p Cain
OF Stark and Milton Young Of La
Moure. the proposal was amended to
add the names Of Harry Peterson OF
Mountrail and William Thatcher OF
Bottineau as authors.
senate bill ~. providing legal NOR
atorium. was indefinitely postponed
Other Bills Postponed
Among other bills indefinitely post
poned were those:
Providing a form Of civil service
for employees Of the state highway,
regulatory and game and fish de-
80 -
sary for their discharge.
Abolishing the veto power OF the
governor In the industrial commis-
sion.
Legalizing real estate mortgage
foreclosure sales made prior to Jan.
], 1885.
Creating q state aeronautics COM
mission.
A bill by Senator A. F. Bonzer, Jr.,
of Richland, recommending abolition
of the presidential primary election
received a recommendation for pas
sage by the committee on elections.
The report was adopted by the SEN
ate.
The senate adopted committee
reporting recommending passage OF a
senate bill creating state council OF
public safety which would conduct
safety campaigns for prevention OF
accidents and make comprehensive
studies and recommendations for i'm
proved traffic legislation.
Also approved for passage was
senate bill 1913 providing 70. a 48.
hour week maximum for employees
OF any city having population OF
$500 or more. Provision is made In
the proposal for fine or prison SEN
tence for violation of the measure
An appropriation Of $4,000 for con-
struction, either independently OF
jointly with the city Of Grafton, OF
a sewage disposal plant for TIE Graf
ton state school was approved fol-
passage.
A bill to suspend operation Of laws
providing for state census in 1895
@ . moved a step nearer 70 passage
es favorable action was taken on q
G n.naittee report recommending pas
sc.
..anstsr o: s78293 from the min
lands fund in the state treas
IS office to the state eeualiza ion
f ID Will be on Wednesdays cal
eu5ar.