davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
FERA Engineers Are
Speeding Dam Work

Supplementing water conservation
projects of the Civilian Conservation
Corps, the dam building program Of
the FERA is gradually enlarging,
Harris Robinson. chief engineer an
nounced Thursday.
Applications for dams have been
received from 213 different localities
in the state, Robinson said. Surveys
have been made of 202 applications
and Isl Of these projects have been
approved.
Craftsmen in the engineering de-
partment have completed designs for
86 new dams on which work now Is
commencing. Thirty-one dams have
been under construction for the last
two months while work on 63 other
dams has been delayed by adverse
weather conditions.
Thirty-seven dams have been COM
pleted In recent months. Robinson de-
clared which, combined with 242 dams
constructed by the CCC in 1888 and
1894, makes q total of 279 new reser-
voirs Of moisture for the state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Illinois Lawmakers
To Take Red Trail

Springfield, ILL.,, April 18.-(R-sup-
porters Of charges that Communistic
teachings have been instilled In the
minds Of students at some Illinois
colleges and universities, Thursday
pushed for a sweeping investigation
Of alleged radicalism in the states
schools.
The investigation was authorized
Wednesday night by the senate Of the
Illinois legislature, on the heels oi
charges by Charles r. Walereen
Chicago drug store lnagnate. who re-
Gently withdrew from the University
OF Chicago his niece, Miss Lucille
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
::Pata" Ontario Is Diligently Looking
After Quins' Health and Happiness

to see II she Is noticing. then laugh
ing heartily when she catches them
up.
So well trained are the babies that
their laundry has been reduced from
$50 pieces . day to about 75, greatly
to the qualification Of their house,
keeper who through the winter has
pretty well kept their yards Of clothes
lire filled. The only disappointment
the quins have brought to their nurses
Is that their hair just won't curl, do
what you will with it.
The babies have just discovered one
another and Yvonne and Annette
particularly are pals. They lie In the
play pen and talk to each other by
the hour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Newspaper Editors
Meet in Washington

Washington, April lS.-(F-Men
who direct newspapers assembled
Thursday to discuss their problems
and current affairs In the llth annual
convention Of the American Society
Of Newspaper Editors.
Their program for the three-day
meeting, which ends with Z banquet
Saturday night, embraced off.the.
record interviews with President
Roosevelt and Donald Richburg, "a
well as open Meetings With other
prominent speakers.
The editors and managing editors
representing leading dailies Of the
United States expected TO find much
food for thought In discussion Of
The Conflict Between the Important
ana the Interesting In Newspapers, -
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Long Stands Pat in
Contest With Ickes

Baton Rouge, La, April l8.-(R-
After the state senate killed . peace
move In Senator Huey Longs war
with the national administration over
supervision Of PWA expenditures, the
legislature settled down Thursday ia
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune wei.
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use a pseudonym.
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath 1t. We reserve
the right 70 delete such parts Of
conform to this policy and to re.
quire publication Of q writer's
name where justice and fair play
make 1t advisable. All letters
must be limited to not more than
900 words.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

Norton, on the ground the institution
fostered radical teachings"
The investigation will be vel
coined" Presidents Robert Maynard
Hutchins Of the University Of Chicago
and Walter DIN Scott Of Northwest
ern University Of Evanston. said In
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

Mcccok. Nebr., said: II am booster for
Or. Piefce's Golden Medical Discovery.
When my stomach bothered me and I
belched gas, and when vas rundown. Dr..
pierces Golden Medical Discovery was III
that ! needed to build me up and make me
New sire. tablets 50 cts. liquid $l.o0. Lefgo
size. tabs. OF liquid, $l.3S. All druggists,
Write DR.. Hefce's Clinic, Buffalo. N. r.
fee free medical advise
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
CASE OF POOR JUDGMENT

CASE OF POOR JUDGMENT
Bethany. Pa. - Safecrackers broke
! through three doors and blew the
Bethany college safe with nitrogly-
cerine. -
Sheriff Robert loves inventory:
Loot 500; damage $1,400.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

push his measures for control of fed
erAl work funds.
Long gave no intention OF relaxing
his fight with washington over ad-
ministration Of PWA money In Louis
lana.
One Of his supporters, however.
jolted the senate wednesday night
BY proposing . plea to President
Roosevelt ana Secretary Ickes not to
withhold work funds for the state.
The upper chamber quickly turned
thumbs down on the proposal, 23 to Z.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
IF you're troubled

IF you're troubled
: with distress from
stomach and gas,
your body rundown
poisons 3 accu-
mulatinR in the
sy It G m, try DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
Read VIII at Mr..
E. O. Dixie of I'll
e a 4 L e 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
TRY OIL ON RIBBON
Wilton, N. D.,
April Is, 1885.

April IS, 1885.
Editor, Tribune:
To the Reader" who wondered II
there was some method by which type
writer ribbons might be re-freshened
I would suggest the use of some oil.
I have tried it with satisfactory re-
suits. Care must be taken that too
much oil Is not used. I poured the
oil on a cloth and run the ribbon
through this. This may not always be
practical but I think the writer would
find 1t worth trying.
An Occasional Typist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

In Samoa. a girl Is given her BROTH
er's name If she is born after his
death, and boy Is given hts sisters
name under similar circumstances.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Seize 1vJI,GAR POLTTTCyANs

Sofia, Bulgaria, April 18.-(ReSev-
eral political leaders, including at
least one former prime minister. were
arrested Thursday In . surprise raid
ordered BY the minister Of the In
terror.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
SUMMONS

STATE ~ 6r Of E,IS}! N3RTH ETH DAKOTA cous-
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Nose Jouharian.
Plaintiff.
A. L: Pritchard. Albert L.. Prit-
chard, J. Frailey Smith. Harriet
l.. Smith: Anna NJ: Smith. .Jac-
rison Smith. W: Hinckle Smith.
Smith, deceased, and w. Hinckle
Smith, their Guardian. Charles +.
Hinckle. Joseph Frailey. Smith.
Mason Ma %rvs, W. zimmsrman a The r, Ger
Anna W. Zimmerman. 2 minor.
Anna w. Zimmerman. william H:
smith; sn;,.s serths E; waller; 1;;m Joseph jos,
Anns < s"isn' n z,mm.rm.n. MI M 1@%saaa9 s.%aei ::
Walker. s: I. Walker. William
Smith, Samuel Galloway Smith.
,n;en yG,,spn Frrs'sy rrn!ss. Smith. Nth, r. E oda NJ
Garbed Hachisian. Cara b ed
Hachigian. and all other persons
unknown. and all the heirs and
devisees Of any deceased defend
ant or other deceased person un-
interest In or lien or encum-
brance upon tho property de.-
cribed In the complaint In this
action.
THE STATE OF NORTH PeIsaHaSfs. pARoTx
70 The ABOVE NAMED DEFEND.
You ana each Of you are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint
Of M Which Vii yS Is hereto attached , and here. here:
with served upon you. and to serve
. copy Of your answer to the said
complaint upon the Subscribers here.
to. at their offices In the Little Build.
Of Burleish and state Of North pa.
kota, within thirty days after the
service Of this summons upon you.
exclusive OF the day OF such service.
and In case Of your failure !.,s 20 appear %
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota.
this 18th day of March. 1895.
OHare, Cox n Cox,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
office and Post Office Address:
Bismarck. North Dakota.
TO orr THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND.
Please take notice that the above
entitled action II brought to quiet
title In the plaintiff to the following
described real property. situate In
the County Of BurleiGh and State Of
North Dakota, to.wit:
Commencing ut the 6W Cor.
ner OF Section :. thence east on
section line 1919 It., thence north
190 It., thence west 1919 It. TO the
west section tine, thence $50 ft.
south to the place OF beginning.
n the sWN Saction 1. Town.
snip l3s. Range 30. West Of the
6th Principal Meridian and con.
tanning $3.50 acres more or less.
and that the complaint In said action
will be filed in the office of the
Clerk Of the District Court Of Bur.
leigh County. North Dakota. on .:n q
and that no personal claim Is made by
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota.
this 18th day Of March, 1885
O'Hare, Cox & Cox,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
e/2l.3S Nt-ll.l0-3S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

Marie, by the way, Is the family
alarm clock. She wakes up every
morning at AIS and lies in her bed,
singing to herself. and playing with
her fingers, or making a little noise
in her throat that means she wants
Nurse Yvonne Leroux to hurry and
unpin her so she can kick. The babies
are tubbed twice q day, morning and
evening, and they can all paddle
around now in the water and prac-
tically stand on their heads in the
tub without the slightest fear. Cecile
Is the prize swimmer.
After they are fed and dressed for
the day. their nurses take them away
on an inspection tour Of their spick
and span house. They review" their
bodyguard-the two handsome Prov
incial policemen who are on duty day
and night to see that no harm comes
to the five. Then they are put into
their prams and allowed to sleep on
the veranda until time for their
luncheon.
The quins now drink out Of glasses
and eat from spoons. wish you
could have seen Marie's face Sunday
after . spinach and prune feast. Yes,
they eat spinach and like It and In
fact everything that Is good for them.
Though, according to Nurse De Kiri-
line, they have ways Of pretending to
be q little sick when something Is
served that they are not partial to.
Madame de Kiriline claims that her
charges Ill have Z great sense Of hui
NOR. They play tricks on her, watch
ing out Of the corners Of their eyes
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, CoUN.
TY OF BURLEIGH.
IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Nose Jouharian.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

. TIM lGODE0N lGoTIR-Red aud black
seeensuate the Instruments, making them
easier 70 zee. Control knobs and cigarette
nshter arc ivory eolored plastic. Center
seriping is chromium. Coayenieat glove
compartment. Evesything is designed to be
thoroughly useful, first, and funeiioaal
beauty inevitably follows.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11

The body will be placed in a local
vault temporarily.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
Items OF News From Heber
Mrs Laura Barnes, Staff Correspondent

Santa Monica Tuesday. returning
Saturday Mrs. Islip went on to
Burbank to visit before continuing
to her home in Modesto
Philip Hecker returned from
Phoenix Sunday where he has been
for the past week.
Lonsford Swan left for Turlock
Tuesday evening where he will join
joe Martin. From there they plan
to go on a prospecting trip on the
Feather river
Shorty Troy left for Sacramento
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers ana
Ronald were Fourth OF July visitors
to San Diego
Mr and Mrs. George Whiteher
motored TO San Diego Thursday
returning Sunday While there
they visited MI and Mrs. Fred
Gianola and family, and also took
in the exposition.
Little Mary Louise Tumlison IS
spending the summer at HipaSs
| health camp.
George Mann. Miss Jean Reayes
and Frank Mckinney We're busi-
ness visitors al IncLO Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
ITALY PLANS
To SHOW OFF
LARGE ARMY
Maneuvers In August DESIGNED
To Show Europe Nation Not
Weakened By African Row
BY THOMAS b. MORGAN
United Press staff Correspondent

~ AAACatAEAH1 AAa HAAAAaAAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1885. BY United Press
ROME. July ll-Army maneuv-
ers BY 100000 men-three times as
many as are in the whole American
regular army-wiI be Benito Mus
solini's reply to those who believe
that his AbySsinian campaign may
weaken Italy's position IN Europe
Aussolini, it was learned today,
viii concentrate regulars and Fas-
cist militiamen at selected points
all over the country to demonstrate
that his army is not limited to spe-
cial zones or specific fighting but
is capable Of rapid mobilization and
efficient action in all sections.
The demonstration starting in
August, will end with a concentra-
ton of IA divisions on the Austrian
frontier for a grand finale which
MuSsolini himself is expected to di-
rect. AS q preliminary. Mussolini
yesterday conferred with 120 high
Officers Of those Fascist divisions
which are under arms.
As he talked. the steamship Bel
Yedere sailed from Naples with 1000
more Fascist miitiamen for East
Africa. In the contingent were four
distant relatives of the premier.
1t is emphasized that all of the
men-estimated to number as many
as 200, ,000-who already have been
sent to Abyssinia, have been re-
placed by reservists. Those yet to
go also win be replaced, in order
that Europe shall know Mussolini
is ready for war at home as well as
abroad.
The maneuvers are to emphasize
the increasingly closer cooperation
Of infantry, artillery and airplanes.
Much new equipment viii be used.
The government announced in
communique last night il had pro-
tested through the legation at
Adds Ababa against two new in
dictments at Harrar, between the
coastal region and Adds Ababa. on
June 6. First, the Italian consul at
Harrar, starting to motor TO Dire
daua, met troop Of AbysSinian
soldiers, under an officer. who
shouted insulting language at him
and tried to halt him it was COM
planned; and secondly an Italian
native soldier attached to the con-
sulate was beaten with stones and
clubs by a score of natives who
included municipal guardsmen and
uniformed soldiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
Solid Gasoline Is
Developed For Use
With Automobiles

NEW YORK, July II. U.P)-NeW
York university scientists today an
nounced perfection OF a solid gas
oline, dry and non-eXplosiye which
eliminated the necessity for car
buretors in internal combustion en-
gineS.
The fuel does not evaporate. it
burns practically without waste
and 1t burns only in direct contact
with fire. Under pressure it chang
es from a solid to a gas without
an intermediate liquid stage. prom
iSing notable economies IN engine
operation. It has been named
solene.
Dr. Adolph PruSsin of the Daniel
Guggenheim School of Aeronautics.
New York university. who directed
development OF the fuel over 16
years of experimentation, demon
strated it publicly for the first
/ time.
Clyde Pangborn, rOund-the-World
flyer fired four incendiary bullets
into a 25 pound can Of solene, an
act that would have razed a few
+ New York university buildings had
the gasoline been liquid. The smok-
ing tacerS passed through the can
without event.
Dr.. PruSSin, meanwhile display
ed inside his laboratory a one-cyl-
inder motor operating on solene,
producing 2.26 horsepower at 1895
revolutions per minute, with a con-
sumption of II pounds per horse
power hour. The same engine, US
ing liquid gasoline, produced only
2.41 horsepower at 1.25 +. p. m.
with a fuel consumption of 80
pounds per horsepower hour.
The engine had no carburetor
Heat from the exhaust was applied
to the fuel container. That, with
suction from the engine, was SUI
ficient to create a vapor which
passed directly into the cylinder
The exhaust yapor was almost in
visible.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitcher
recently entertained with delight
ful lawn fete in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Chamberlain who were
married in June. The guests of
honor We're presented with a multi
colored pottery breakfast set ana
several other dainty gifts. Mrs.
Howard Ware and Mrs. George
Whitcher presided at the punch
bowl Mrs. Roy Chamberlain cut
the beautiful white wedding cake
which was decorated with a minia-
ture bride and groom. Ice cream
was also served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Rob
ertson. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers.
Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Porter. MI.
and Mrs. Howard Ware. Mr. ana
Mrs. Frank Modem. Mrs. Waggoner.
Russell Waggoner. Mrs. Van Eugle.
Mrs Herman Wood. Mrs. Denham
Mrs. Sadie FishbUn. MIS-. John
Briggs. the host and hostess. Nj
and Mrs. George Whitcher and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
NOTED INVENTOR USES BIRTHDAY
TO REVEAL EARTHQUAKE MAKER

NEW YORK. July II tUP)-Scien-
tist Nikola Tasla's birthday revela-
ton that he started an earthquake
alarmed a downtown ghetto today.
Most immediate reaction to the
famous inventors announcement OF
three revolutionary discoveries"
was startled curiosity about the
location OF his secret laboratory,
which supposedly still houses his
earthquake machine.
Telsa refused poIntedly to disclose
where he Works-the worlds weird
est spot il popular mind today. In
addition to the mysterious quake
maker" Telsa's workshop was re-
Vealed as containing also a new
kind Of motor driven by "cosmic
particles" from the sun. and a
mechanism that sends vibrations
ripping through the earth as a new
form Of communication.
The inventor, whose TOO basic
patents include widely used methods
of large scale distribution Of elec-
tTicity, assumed on his 18th birth
day the aspect of q sinister wizard,
when he confessed that in his bony,
wedge shaped head started the
Houston street earthquake of 81
years ago.
One day violent temblors shook
neighborhood. They centered mys-
teriously, in one building. People
were thrown Tito panic. Ffremen
and police responded to alarms.
Suddenly the vibrations stopped.
Telsa said the quake" ceased when
ne snatched Up a hammer and
knocked a gadget from the wall OF
his laboratory. His workshop then
was in the most affected building.
Where it is now he refused to reveal.
The gadget, ne said, was a Vibra-
ton amplifying mechanism set to
harmonic with the Buildings yibra-
tions. He said q small quake maker
could shake a whole city to pieces.
Claims Immense Power
The inventor already has in his
laboratory a 'cosmic" machine he
said was driven by "cosmic par
ticles" which strike the earth at
speeds so times greater than light.
He continued that such machines,
if perfected, will supply enough
power for New York City from the
cosmic particles striking one square
foot.
The relativitist theory holds that
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11

the guests Of honor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Chamberlain.
Mr. and Ms. Boone and oaugh-
ter Ruth were weekend business
visitors to san Diego and while
there visited the exposition.
MIS-. Ann Reagan had as guest
this week her cousin Mildred Kerly,
Of Brawley.
Dewey Clevenger and J. c. Mich
OILS attended the exposition July 3
and 4
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Wood and
children leave this week end for q
months visit to relatives at Alvar-
ado. Texas.
Mr. and Mrs Milo Hogan and
family left Tuesday for Pacific
Palisades to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat st. John and
children and Mr and MIS-. Bos-
wick and family spent the Fourth
al Jewel Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wood Wis
tied Nr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ward in
BraWley Sunday evening.
Tuesday being little Earlene
Fleming's seventh birthday, her
friends surprised her with a birth
day cake and gifts. Later her
mother and Mrs. Mahanay took the
children out to Mrs Don Lessley'S
home west OF Heber, where the
cake and punch were enjoyed un-
der the trees.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Mahanay and
children drove to Los Angeles to
spend the Fourth and weekend
with Mrs Makanay's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Rodgers and other
relatives.
MI and Mrs Earl Fleming and
children left the morning Of the
Fourth going TO San Diego to visit
the fair for the day. On Friday
they went to Long Beach to visit
relatives On Sunday they return
ed by way of Riverside where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs Bob Cheser,
later stopping at Banning to visit
Mrs. E. r. Cheser and daughters.
A swimming party was enjoyed
Sunday evening at Clear Lake by
Mr. and Mrs. clyde Rodgers, Mrs.
George Russell Mrs. Alex Eubanks,
Mrs. d. V. Porter and children and
Helen Torrance.
Mrs. Randolph Robertson and
daughters, Evelyn and Bobbie Sue
left for Chula Vista, Thursday,
where they plan to spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Don Nice and sons, Donald
and jerry, of CaleXico, spent sun
day with Mrs. Irwin Stooksberry.
Mrs. D. V. Porter entertained at
her home Friday afternoon honor
ing her son Wesley's third birthday.
The children enjoyed the late af-
ternoOn playing games after which
Mrs. Porter served delicious birth
Gay cake and ice cream. The hon
oree was the recipient of many
pretty gifts. Those present were
Betty 10 and C. E. Mahanay. Clau-
dine Torrance, Elwood st. John,
Jimmie Holcomb, Arthur Vogel,
Mildred and Patty Ann Wood, Ron
aid Rodgers, Dorothy Wood Vivian
and Wesley Porter. Claudine Tor
rance, Jimmie Holcomb and Doro-
thy Wood won prizes for eXcelling
in the games.
MI and Mrs. Raymond Rose left
for Phoenix Wednesday afternoon
where they will work in the fruit.
Mrs. M. P. Champion accompan-
led by Mrs. Lottie Islip drove to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
Slayer Of Three
Declared Guilty

SAN DIEGO, July Il. UP)-Karl
Richey, 5O-year-old carpenter, TO-
day awaited trial on a plea OF not
guilty by reason Of insanity TO
charges Of killing his paramour,
Mrs. Pearl Equina, and their two
children a year ago by driving them
over a cliff.
He was found guilty Of first de-
gree murder yesterday but a jury
recommended life imprisonment.
Richey is to appear Monday TO
have a date SET for trial on the in
sanity plea.
II the jury finds he was insane
at the time he committed the muir
ders but is rational now. he prob
ably will be released. Il still insane
he viii be confined TO a state hos
pital until he regains his sanity.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
N Trec+ rysr2arr T0E
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
OIL COMPANY MAKES MONEY

NEW YORK, July Il. U.R)-The
Union Oil Company OF California
reported today for the quarter
ended June 30 net income Of
81, 100000 or SO cents share
against a net loss Of 100000 in the
corresponding 1884 period.
For the first half of 1885, net
profit Of S2,59O,O0O was equal to 81
cents a share against S30O,O00 or 7
cents a year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
ELks Lodge To Hold
Meeting Tonight

El Centro Lodge Of Elks will meet
tonight at O'Clock. with Les Rog-
ers, esteemed leading knight pre-
siding in the absence of Mark Con-
nelly. exalted ruler, who with Mrs.
Connolly IS enroute to the grand
lodge session at Columbus, Ohio.
The meeting will be followed by
a Dutch lunch. and viii be the
last meeting il July. the next one
being scheduled for Thursday. Aug
ust !.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
FISHING WORMS CLIMB TREES

CHLLICOTHE, Mo. WR)-Fishing
worms took to the trees during
heavy rains. s. NJ. Condron, a farm
er reported. Condron believed the
ground had become so saturated
with water that the worms left for
higher shelter. fearful of drowning
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
SOuTHFRN CALIF0RNIA

Fair tonight and Friday; early
morning cloudiness on coast; nor
NAL temperature; gentle northwest
winds off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
The Weather
Los ANGELES AND YICINITY

Fair tonight and Friday; season.
able temperature and humidity
with little change; gentle wind,
mostly from the southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11

Warm weather has been favorable
to rice in the Sacramento valley
and the late sown plants are grow
ing RAPIDLY.