davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
Only an a@nti.soggy
brush can keep teeth
really white

y DuIl.white teeth are com.
mon. Brllliant.white teeth are
rare. And the reason In simple.
Many people waste time and
energy with Z soggy toothbrush.
"a brush with ordinary or low
grade bristles that turn limp
when wet. It IL utterly impos-
sible to keep teeth really cleans
sparkling-white with q soggy
toothbrush. Throw 1t away to.
day:
To insure really white. real-
~ clean teeth 4 remarkable new
kind OF toothbrush has been
perfected-Dr. Vests famous
watev-proofed brush. The
worlds costliest bristles are
water.proofed by an exclusive
process in making 1t. 1t cam
not ret sogEy. Gives 500 bet
ter. quicker cleansing than ever
before possible. Sealed germ
proof In glass, surgically ster.
lie. Ten gcm-like colors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
MAKE THIS 96c TEST

Use Juniper oil. Buchu leaves, etc,
to flush out excess acids and waste
that causes waking up. frequent de-
sire, scanty flow, burning and back
ache. Get Juniper oil, Buchu leaves,
etc. In little green tablets called
Buketo. the bladder laxative. In four
days Il not pleased 60 back and get
your Csc. Get your regular sleep and
feel full Of pep" Finneys Drug
Store and Halls Drug Store.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17

guns dropped him, fatally wounded.
and the other convictS came out
with their hands In the air.
Peru exported most Of her goods 70
Great Britain and imported most Of
her purchases from the United states
IN the first six months Of 1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
New England Allotted
$4,000 for Building

washington, Jan. l7-(R-The pub.
lie works administration Thursday
announced several new allotments to
North Dakota.
They are: New Rockford, water
filtration plant, $4,000, loan and
grant: New England, community
building, $4,000, loan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17

Friday.
For North Da-
kota: Partly clou-
dy tonight and
Friday; cold e I
Friday.
For South Oa-
kota: Snow to-
night and prob
ably Friday morn
ing; not 50 cold
south portion to.
night: colder Fri.
lay.
For Montana:
Occasional snow
A-l-l-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17

EOF BlSu14tCk St&tt0n:
Total this month to date ,...
Normal. this month to date :.
Total, January list to date -.
Normal, January LIST to date =.
Accumulated deficiency to date
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17

Last August more SCOT was suspen-
ded In the air ever New York than In
any August since 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
GENERAL CoNnITIoNs

Low pressure areas are centered
over the lower Great Lakes region
(Toledo 1850 and over the north
Pacific coast Seattle 29.44) while q
high pressure area Is centered over
Alberta Edmonton 30.5O and ex-
tends southeastward to Oklahoma.
Temperatures dropped throughout
the Mississippi Valley, Great Plains
and Rocky Mountain region. Precipi-
tation has occurred throughout the
northern and central districts. except
In the western part Of the Dakotas
where the weather Is generally fair.
Bismarck station barometer: inches.
26.l0. Reduced to sea level SOIL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THE California Wave Nook. lolh -3rd
Street, Bismarck. specialixes In oil
tonic permanents, natural waves
with ringlet ends. $500 wave now
$3.50 complete. Phone 7o2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17

day: colder extreme west portion to-
night; slowly rising temperature
north and east portions Friday.
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy,
colder In northeast, snow in south-
west portion: Friday probably snow,
not 50 cold In extreme east portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17

Wednesday, was praised by Rep.
McFroarty (Dem., Cal.) ~ the cure
for the depression, ana denounced BY
Blanton q bunk"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
Weather Report
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday: colder
Evening star., 1935-10-08

Mabel Jennings Fry was reelected as
president.
In q discussion Of safety needs, It
was suggested that Q thorough study
be made Of traffic at busy intersec-
tions. with q view to eliminating left
hand turns wherever desirable.
Asking national representation, the
association re-afnrmed the stand
which it took last year. Taxation in
the District without representation,
the resolution stated, "is not within
the spirit Of the Constitution and is
principle which Is certainly repug-
nant to the founders of the Nation"
Resolutions also were passed pledg-
Ing cooperation with the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee in celebrat-
Ing Halloween, and with the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association In the
movement for cleaner streets.
Onacers elected to serve with Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

protested to the commission at It's
first meeting Of the year last night.
During the past Summer the asso-
ciation had appealed for q rezoning OF
the section and this had been granted,
but 1t did not take in the property
north of Varnum street and east OF
Sargent road northeast. This has
been unsatisfactory to the residents
of the territory, and last night they
voted to protest to the zoning Com
mission for not rezoning the property.
They asked to be allowed hearing.
Eight resolutions drawn up by the
executive council were read and ap-
proved. They provided for a new
Bunker Hill School large enough to
take care of the children In the COM
munity and thereby make 1t unneces-
sary for them to 60 long distances to
attend school: the unanimous approval
Of The Evening Star safety campaign:
Evening star., 1935-10-08

that consideration be given to the
laying out Of . golf course IN the
Northeast section; the enlargement Of
and the placing Of proper equipment
on the Bunker Hill School Playground;
immediate development of the Turkey
Thicket recreation center: more mod
ern and up-to-date lighting In the
community. and recommendation of
the appointment Of Col. william Peak
to the position Of superintendent Of
penal institutions.
Resolutions demanding immediate
placement of additional trafiic signs In
the area and the painting Of signs al
ready in the streets. and new bus
route connecting with the Northwest
section Of the city directly were re-,
ferred to committees.
DR.. l. 3. Norris Of the Medical So
ciety addressed the association on the
against the spread of con-
Evening star., 1935-10-08

tagious diseases being conducted oy
DR.. George Ruhland. health commits
sioner.
Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes Of the
American Red Cross spoke on the
workings Of that body and Of the Dis
trict's functions In the caring for the
needy.
She asked for cooperation with the
Red Cross Is making its annual drive
for membership q success.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

Fry are: Mrs. C. H. Wagner. first vice
president; J. j. Sullivan. second vice
president; Mrs. Bertha T. Voorhorst,
third vice president; Miss Doris Con-
lyn, corresponding secretary; Miss Ann
r. Keliher, recording secretary, and
Miss Edna H. Ladson, treasurer Mrs.
Wagner and Mrs. E. T. Sullivan were
named delegates to the federation.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Horse Owner Found Dead.

CHARLTON, Mass, October 8 R.-
Thomas A. Ashworth, president Of the
Ashworth Woolen Co. and widely
known horse owner, was found dead
In q garage yesterday. Medical Ex-
aminer A. ]. McCrae Of Southbridge
said death was due to monoxide gas
poisoning.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

United Mine Workers was announced
Saturday night. The Wagon mines
will pay wages yet to be agreed upon
by the large operators in the district
Several thousand miners are still
out on strike at the larger union mines
pending wage settlement.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
COAL MINES RESUME

OLIVER SPRINGS. Tenn, October
8 R.-Wagon coal mines in this sec
ton resumed work yesterday after
being closed more than a week be-
cause Of the strike in the Tennessee
district.
An agreement between operators Of
the small mines and a committee Of
Evening star., 1935-10-08
VOTE FOR DISTRICT
AND SAFETY URGED
Progressive Citizens of
Georgetown Adopt ResoIu.
tionS at Meeting.

Resolutions supporting The Stars
Safety Council and demanding ma
tional representation for the District
were adopted by the Progressive Citi-
zens' Association Of Georgetown last
night at a meeting at which Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
zON|NG PROTEST
MADE BY CITIZENS
Michigan Park Group Asks
for Hearing on Plan
for Work.

Stating that the Zoning Commits
sion had taken away rights Of the
residents Of the Michigan Park area
and had granted no benefits, the
Michigan Park Citizens Association
Evening star., 1935-10-08

These are not just inexpensive rugs,
they are high quality rugs at low
price. There's a big difference in
those two thoughts, and there's big
difference IN the appearance Of these
rugs-which you'll see without need
ing Q salesman to point out. Unhesi-
tatingly we invite you to compare
these rugs for value any place in the
city.
Palais Royal
Evening star., 1935-10-08

Shown at top of page:
Dresser, size 18x36, 8
deep drawers. Complete
with mirror
Bed pic t ure e d: Twin,
three-quarter or double
sizes; urn poster style
Vanity pictured; can also
be used as desk. Size
18x32, complete with
mirror --------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
GOVT WILL LIVE
 WITHIN INCOME
For the First 3l=Day Period in Two Years
 Is the Report

Washington, March 25 -CU.P.) The government during March probably will "live within its in- come" for the first 31-day period in two years, treasury figures
 In the first 22 days of this month, revenues increased by large income tax collections, amounted to $537.632,905. the highest of any depression period. At the same time, expenditures in this period were $466.4SO,142, leaving sur plus of $71.152,763.
 This was the first time the treas- ury has ben able to show surplus since March, 1883, when income exceeded expenditures by less than a million dollars.
 In the first eight months and 22 days of the current fiscal year to March 22, 1895. expenditures were $4,97S,415.510, compared with in- come of $2,799, 9,645,03S. leaving a reflcit for the period of $2.11S,- 770,472.
 Included in the government rev. enue in the first 22 days of March were $30S,166.2S2 from income tax compared with $225,154,S79 in the corresponding period of last year.
 Miscellaneous internal revenue accounted for $156, 6,996,SS5. against s9O,973.011: processing taxes, $44,- 365.449, against $34,571,695, and customs, $23,36S,192. against $1S,- 2S69S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
ROBBIE EDWARDS
 LOSES DECISION
Supreme Court Upholds Jury Finding of First
 Degree Murder

Pittsburg, March 25-CUP)- The Pennsylvania supreme court uphold today the conviction or Bobby Edwards. on charges of first degree murder in the staying of h!s sweetheart.
 The 23 year old mining engineer was convicted in Wilkes-Barre of staying Freda McKechnie in a case which became known as "the American tragedy" because it was similar to the novel of that name.
 Edwards defense was that Miss McKechnie, an expectant mother, died a natural death as they swan in Harvey's lake. Panic-stricken he said, he struck her over the head with a blackjack he had se- creted in his bathing suit. The fense claimed, had caused death ing his conviction. Edwards coun- sel began the fight to save the youthful slayer. Lack of funds at first indicated that they would be unable to carry the case to the state supreme court, but friends and relatives of Bobby in Edwards vile rallied to his support.
 Frank A. McGuigan, chief de- fense counsel, aragued that Judge W. Alfred Valentine erred in, ad- mitting as evidence letters written by Edwards to Margaret Grain, East Aurora. N. Y., music teacher, with whom he was friendly. It was contended that the letters, for the most part unprintable, prejudiced the minds of the jurors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
GREATEST DRIVE FOR RECOVERY TO
 BESTARTED SOON
Passed Relief Bill to Put 3,5OO,OOO Persons Into
 Jobs Right Away
BY IT. O. THOMPSON

NCOpyflgnt 1855 by United PreSS)'
 Washington, March 25-CUP)- New Dealers prepared today for their greatest recovery drive. The $4,SS0, 100000 work-relief program will be the vehicle. During ths weeks of senate wrangling over tho measure New Deal officials have been carefully marshalling their forces. The signal will be sounded by President Roosevelt when he signs the act. While plans for spending the money were only partly made when the huge appro- priation bill was placed before con- gress, they now have been deveI- oped to a point where action can be started as soon as the bill be- comes law.
 Obstacles remaining to be over- come center chiefly around efforts of Senator Elmer Thomas, D, Okla, and Senator Huey P. Long. D, La, to keep intact the imitation rider which the senate accepted Saturday to get the bill passed. But every indication pointed to enact ment of the bill in final form en- tirely acceptable to the White House.
 Approximately half the money is to be spent for materials. It will go for steel. cement, lumber and other basic requisites for the works program. With $2,000,000,- 900 poured into private industry in that way the administration hopes for a marked pickup all along the line of business endeayor. The ob- jective of the works program is to employ some 3,500,000 persons. It is estimated that for each person put to work on public projects an-8 other will obtain private employ ment.
 The huge majority by which the senate finally passed the works bill -6S to 1G-caused some surprise because the fighting over it gave the public the impression of formidable opposition. The contests were over details of the bill. The next move in disposing of the bill is up to the house. The senate ap- pointed conferces to meet with the house and adjust differences be- tween the versions adopted in each bra nch of congress-,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
eeDieAs ResultOf North Canaan Crash
Epf1raim Duncan of Norfolk Died Last Nght-TwO More Victims Passed Away To=day-Mrs Sarah
 Ryvial Has Relatives in Waterbury
Special to The DemocraD

North Canaan, March 25-The accident which last night brought about the death of Ephraim Dun can of Norfolk claimed two more lives today, one of the victims having relatives in Waterbury. Death came this morning to Mrs Lila Jones andwM Mrs siaEah syyial, the latter the mothef of Mrs James Lease of 514 Piedmont street in WaterburyM
 Another passenger in the car which was being driven by Duncan is reported as "fair'' at Greer Mem orial Hospital. He is James Jones, husband of the woman who died this morning. Jones is suffering from crushed chest and internal injuries.
 The car was travelling along the highway near here, when it left the travelled portion of the road on q curve and struck a tree. The car was almost entirely demolished.
 State police today continued an official, investigation of the fatal crash. Up to now there has been no indication of the cause of the crash, It was thought at first that a blowout might have sent the car out of control but evidence to prove this has yet been lacking.
 Surviving Mrs Ryvial. in addi- tion to Mrs Lease of Waterbury, are Mrs Harry Pennock of Shelf field, Mass. and two sons, George Thompson of Shelton and William Thompson of Portchester, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
SELF-INFLICTED
 WOUNDS FATAL

Quincy. Mass. March 25.-CUP) A 23-year old shipwright died at hospital early to-day of bull let wounds suffered when he at tempted suicide because his bride refused to return home.
 The victim was Kosvi John Maki. an employe of the Bethlehem Ship building Corporations Fore river plant.
 He shot himself four times yes- terday after his bride of ten months refused to heed his plea to return home and live with him. The wife, Dorothy, left their West Quincy home last Tuesday after domes- tic quarrel over household affairs. She had been living with friends
 When she heard tn shots, the wife ran back into the house and found Maxi lsing on te floor "i the:e Apartment. Grief stricken. she accompanied him to the hospi. tai and remained with him uniil he disd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
COLT STRIKE IS
 CAUSING BOTHER

Hartford, Conn.,, March 25.- (UP)-The stoning of an officials home and attacks on two girl workers, marked the strike of more than 1000 employees at the Colt Patent Fire Arms Co over the week end. Supt Harry Whitworth re- ported to authorities his home at Windsor was stoned while the fam fly was absent early Sunday. More than a score of windows were brok- en. Damage was estimated at $260. Betty Klopprodt and Sophie Vaga.l, members of the Colts girls bas- ketball team, were attacked Sunday night during a game at West Middle school. Both girls locked themselves in dressing room to escape molesters.
 A mass meeting was called for late to-day when Francis P. Fem ton, American Federation of Labor representative will submit a report of his conference with U. S. Sen- ator Gerald P. Nye, chairman of the senate munitions investigation committee, at Boston Sunday.
 Sen Nye was quoted as saying he favored the government taking over the Colt plant as 8 means of en- forcing "A of the National Re- covery Act, over which the strike was called nearly two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
.INFLATIONISTS RALLIED TO BACK
 THOMAS RIDER
Relief Bill in House May Pass This Week = Bill
 to Control Labor

Washington, March 25.-(UP) infiationists rallied forces. today to, ethwart admins tration efforts to eliminate the Thomas billion-dollar imitation rider to the $4,8S0, 100000 work relief bill.
 Speaker of the House Joseph W. Byrns and Rep. James P. Buch- anan, democrat, Texas. conferred briefly with President Roosevelt regarding the bill. They did not in- dicate the nature of the discussion but Byrns expressed hope the measure could be disposed of be- fore the end of the week.
 The house silver bloc served mo- tice it would fight any effort to drop the Thomas rider when the bill goes to conference to adjust differences between the house and senate versions.
 Sought To Force Vote
 The block, claiming strength of 30 representatives or more, sought to force a house vote to concur in the senate bill which contains the mandatory imitation clause. The senate passed the relief bill Saturday. The Thomas rider was accepted to facilitate passage and was expected to die in conference.
 That more troubles lie in the
 (Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
CHICAGO AGAIN
 AFTER CANCLAND
They Tried to Assassinate States Attorney Court
 ney in Sunday Attack

Chicago, March 25-(UP)- States Attorney Thomas J. Court ney and Mayor Edward J. Kelly today ordered the arrest of every known member of the scattered Capone and Touchy gangs.
 Three hoodlums who yesterday tried to assinate Courtney were specifically sought, but the round- up also was aimed to liquidate organized crime. Gunmen fired eight. shots into Courtney's auto- mobile from 8 passing sedan. He and Alderman Harry E. Perry were in the rear seat, ducked to the floor at the first shot.
 Courtney's tenure has been no- table for prosecution of Kidnapping and labor racketeering gangs, ac- tivities which virtually affected surviving remnants of the mobs once headed by Alphonse( Scar face Alb Capone, and Roger Tou- chy, the tough guy" who told Capone in his hey-day that he wasn't big enough to run north- western Cook county.
 Tommy Touchy, Rogers tubercu- lar little brother who was reputed the most fearless and vindicative participant in the "beer wars," of- ten has been rumored to be on Courtney's trail. It was Courtney that sent Roger Touchy and three of his associates to prison for 99 years for kidnapping John (Jake the Barberl Factor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
BATTLESHIPS OF AIR GIVEN TEST
 VERY SECRETLY
Huge Flying Planes May Be Greatest First Line
 Defense in War

Washington, March 25-UP)- Experiments with huge flying battleships" designed to form a first-line defense were surrounded with strict secrecy today by the navy.
 One of the giant planes is being given final test by naval officers on the west coast to determine its potential fighting ability. A simi- lar ship at Norfolk, Va. soon will be ready for trial flights.
 The navy, if satisfied with the tests may purchase 30 such planes at cost of $150,000 each. It would take a year to build them. They would carry both bombs and ma chine guns and would be among the most deadly instruments of war ever constructed.
 Navy officers vision fleet of 30 such planes as a first line defense against a naval attack. The test planes carry six machine guns, two tons of bombs and have a cruising range of 20O0 miles.
 Tentative plans, provided the ships are constructed, are to dis tribute them on both coasts and as- sign some of them to Pearl har- !, Dor, Hawaii. They would, it was believed, go far toward giving the United States domination of the Pacific.
 "Our idea," one naval official said, 'is to develop these planes for use in both scouting and bomb ing. They ought to have cruis- ing range of 5000 miles,"
 The west coast experimental plane was built in the Douglas Aircraft company plant at Santa Monica. Cal. It is known as KIP 3D-1. It has a wing spread of 100 feet, two 83O-horsepower motors and accommodations for crew of eight.
 The. navy jealously guards tests of the plane, which already has passed the preliminary, or contrac- tors, test. A part of the ship was trundled out to the water before dawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
CROSLEY RADIO
 CORP IN STRIKE
2,S0O Employees Walk Out This Morning = Co Re-
 fused to Sign Contract

Cincinnati, March 25-(UP)-. Approximately 2.800 employees ot the Crosley Radio corporation struck today. Officials of the Ra- dio and Refrigerator Workers Union, local No. 124, said the com pany had met the demands of the employees but refused to put them in the form of signed letter or contract.
 Employes walked out at the four plants at the usual hour of starting work, union officials said.
 Pinckets were posted. Twelve patrclmen and six plain clothes men went to the scene. Approxi- mately 600 strikers and sympa- thizers were at the plant. They wore black and white chevrons on their sleeves. The strikers were in good humor.
 R. A. Hoff, president of the To- cal, and James B. Carey. Newark, N. J., national president of the union, haveb cen negotiating with company officials. They directed strike activities.
 Hoff said the union had made the following demands: Recognition of the union, rights of seniority; time and a half for all work in excess of 36 hours a week. weekly pay instead of three times month: half a days pay if called to the plant and then sent away, without work.
 The union did not ask for a closed shop, Hoff said.