davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-15
SATIRE AFFIDAVIT
FAILS TO SATISFY
NS|S7ENT SOL0NS
Minority Stand, Production Of
Attorney Generals State.
ment Is Ignored
MOTION PASSES ee TO 20
Laughter Eases Tension When
o'6rien Moves All Members
Show Family Trees
MOTION PASSES ee TO 20
BULLETIN
(By the Associated Press)


A bill, the effect Of which would
abolish the position Of state srair,
storage commissioner, was introduced
In the house Tuesday. Under the
proposal. the duties would be trans.
ferred to the state railroad commits
sion.
@. Liebert Crum, present srsir
storage commissioner, also Is scryine
as legal advisor to the governor.
A resolution offered in the house
calls on congress to pass both the
McNary and Frazier farm bills.
(By the Associated Press)
Over concerted opposition OF mi
nor1ty members, administration foes
in the house Monday forced through
a resolution calling on Gov. Thomas
II. Noodle and Lieutenant-goyernor
Walter Wexford to produce proof Of
their citizenship.
One OF the bitterest fights since
the beginning Of the session EN-.
broiled house members when Major
ity Leader w. ]. Goodwin m owe d
adoption Of his original resolution,
pending since Friday.
To balk any attempt on the part
OF the minority to obtain reconsid-
Grafton Of the resolution, the major.
ity then jammed through q clincher
resolution-forcing q two-thirds vote
on any motion to again consider the
proof request.
Passes 66 70 %
Movement In the house proceeded
decorously through adoption Of house
rules, hiring Of additional employees,
reading Of concurrent resolutions.
until Goodwin asked the house to
consider his Noodle Wexford resolu-
tion. It passed 68 to 20. Seven mem
bers were absent or not voting.
Governor Noodle. Informed Of the
house action, declared sufficient
proof has been delivered the house
in the form Of an affidavit by At
torney General p. O. Sathre-the
proof Of my citizenship Is Z matter
Of supreme court record"
The minority fight was led by
Thomas J. Burke, Burleigh county
Democrat, who announced he was
opposed ito adoption Of this resolu-
tion for several reasons"
The premise upon which It is
based Is absolutely contrary to law
and contrary to the facts"
He cited portion Of the resolution
which terms the action necessary in
public interest for conducting state
business In an orderly fashion, that
Noodles citizenship be proven.
There Is no question, but that
the business Of this state can be con-
Quoted In an orderly fashion regard
less OF whether Mr.. Noodle Is dis
qualified or not" he asserted.
Sees Fledglings Revolt
G. =. Moore Of Richland called on
the legislators to proceed e fast g
we can with business" and served
notice that I'VE have 20 or more new
MISUNDERSTOOD had better come to
some determination. I say that II W
cannot do business through these
factions. well have Q new faction In
the house through which We can do
business-that's just . warning"
A charge that "we're quibbling fos
political advantage for control Of ap-
pointments" came from L. r. Bur.
gum OF Stutsman. II venture this
suggestion: just 50 long as We IN.
ject this question Of citizenship. well
get nothing done, and schools Of the
(CnntinllAd on PAGE TWol
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-15
WORLD Court SEAT
FOR U. S. QUESTION
BEFORE CONGRESS
Robinson to Lead Debate for
Forces Favoring Entry;
6orah to Fight Proposal

washington, Jan. 15.-(P1cThe
senate grappled again Tuesday with the
old question as to whether the United
States should sit In the world court.
The cries that have rung down the
years cooperate for world peace"
and beware Of foreign entangle-
ments"-were heard again as Sen
ator Robinson prepared to lead the
fight for the court against an opposi-
ton headed by Senators Borah and
johnson.
Robinson, Democratic leader. had
served notice he would make the OPEN
ing speech. and the pro-court forces
expressed confidence they would win
the necessary two-thirds to ratify the
protocols.
Perhaps Wednesday, or the next
day, congress expects to receive Presi-
dent Roosevelts recommendations on
social security.
New light on the old age pension sys-
tenn the presidents cabinet COM
mittee has advised was shed by an
authoritative source, which said the
plan was three-fold.
l. Eligible persons now more than
65 years old would receive pensions
ranging from $25 to $50 q month In
cities to smaller sums in smaller
places. The contributions by federal
government and states to this system
would probably be fifty-fifty.
2. There would be . compulsory
system covering low-income wage
earners now under IS. They and en-
ployers would contribute to provide
the workers an annuity In their old
age.
3. A voluntary system would be es-
tablished to reach agricultural and
migratory workers. They might pay
into . fund for annuities.
Meanwhile the bonus issue remain
ed in the forefront, with advocates
divided as to just what bill to press.
Senator Nye (Rep. N. d. chairman
Of the munitions investigation. PLAN
ned to make speech in the senate
Thursday in his drive to obtain $780,
600 to continue the inquiry. The
house was in recess while large
group Of its members journeyed to
Harrisburg for the Inauguration Of
George H. Earle, first Democratic gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania In 20 years.
The supreme court, whose nine JUS
tices are celebrating the admins
tration's action hating gold pay.
ments on both private and public con-
tracts, received = government brie1
Tuesday couteuding NRA and itl
blue eagle codes were . coustitu.
tioual exercise Of congressional power
over interstate commerce.
It asked the high bench to over
turn . lower court ruling that the
law kas invalid. IN . case brought b
the recovery administration against
william =. Belcher. IN Alabama lum-
Der producer who paid less than code
wages.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
CUT IN AUTO SPEED
. LIMIT ADVOCATED
Somerset PIT. A. Launches Drive
for 30.M.P.H. on Wiscon.
sin Avenue.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SOMERSET, Md, November THE
45-mile speed limit on Wisconsin ave-
nue. from the District line to Bradley
lane will be reduced to 80 miles II q
movement to promote safer trafiic con-
ditions in the area. started by the
Parent Teacher Association Of Somer-
set School today, Is successful.
The question Of reducing the speed
limit on this section has been dis
cussed by civic and other organiza-
tions in the Somerset area for f1ve
years. Under present regulations, traf-
fic moving south on Wisconsin avenue
Is restricted to q 25-mile speed limit.
while the limit for north traffic Is IS
miles. Residents of the area and
members of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation feel that the higher speed limit
on the east side Of Wisconsin avenue
must be reduced to protect children
going to and from school.
c. Marshal Finnan, Otto Rupert
and p. r. Baldridge were appointed
on a committee to take up the matter
with civic and governing bodies in the
area. Finnan, who is chairman Of
the committee, was authorized by the
association to consult with members
of the Maryland Road Commission and
the State commissioner of motor
vehicles in an effort to have the speed
limit reduced at once.
Cooperation of the Montgomery
Evening star., 1935-11-07
falseTeeth

Don't allow your false Ceeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle a little Killing on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms a comfort cushion-holds
plates so snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
of rocking plates-eating will again
be a Joy. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, 35c at all druggists.
king ts:s; ts$;s:!::s :;:$s :'::I, s:s
Evening star., 1935-11-07

assertedly changed attitude toward the
Guffey act from one of opposition to
that of support, Mahan added:
IT don't relish the idea of the union
controlling this business, but I don't
see any way for stabilizing the indus
try without 1t.
The Government meanwhile was to
file with the Supreme Court its brief
opposing a request for temporary in
junction to restrain assessment of the
compliance tax" embodied in the
Guffey coal conservation law.
The request for the temporary in
junction was filed with the high court
as a step in the fight to resist assess
ment of the tax against the Carter
Coal Co. Although a decision on this
point will not involve the constitu-
tionality of the Guffey act. 1t will
mark the first Supreme Court action
on the legislation.
May Come Up Saturday.
1t Is expected the question will be
considered by the justices. at their
Saturday conference. held preliminary
to the announcement Of decisions
Monday.
Also pending before the high tri-
bunal is request for review of the
refusal of Justice Jesse c. Adkins of
the District Supreme Court to grant
a preliminary restraining order pend
ing completion of trial Of the suit
brought by Carter.
Government lawyers said their
answer to this certiorari request
would not be made Immediately.
H. L. Findlay, Cleveland coal oper-
ator, testified for the Government
yesterday in Justice Adkins court
that absence of Government control
in the bituminous field would result
in chaotic" conditions which he said
prevailed prior to the N. r. A.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
YOUTH CONFESSES
KNOWING TERRORIST
Dynamite Cache of Rutkowski in
His Garage, Milwaukee
Police Are Told.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
MILWAUKEE,, November IA To-
year-old boy was in custody today
after he confessed, Capt. of De-
tectives Frank Prohaska said, that
he knew Hugh Rutkowski. bomb ter
rorist, had converted his South Side
garage into a dynamite cache.
Prohaska said the youth, Elmer
Gritz, admitted after two days Of
denials that Rutkowski confided he
had explosives in the garage and
was going to get those. cops if it's
the last thing I do"
Gritz, arrested. in connection with
an auto theft involving Rutkowski,
told Prohaska he was afraid to inform
police or his parents Of Rutkowski's
schemes after the first bombing be-
Evening star., 1935-11-07
LIONS T0PROM0TE
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
Silver Spring Club Adopts
Program for Traffic
Improvement.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, November Z.
Following up its recent Endorsement
of The Evening Star safety campaign,
the Lions Club of Silver Spring has
adopted comprehensive program for
promoting traffic safety in this area,
it was announced today by the presi-
dent, E. Francis McDevitt.
The program, McDevitt said. is the
result of an intensive survey made Of
conditions here by the Civic Affairs
Committee of which Allen H, Gardner
is chairman. The recommendation
will be forwarded to the Board Of
County Commissioners and local civic
organizations.
The four-point plan for traffic safe
BY includes the elimination of local
traffic hazards, the proposal to ex-
tend Sixteenth street, construction Of
a sidewalk on the eastern side of
Georgia tvenA near the B. & o.
underpass and more adequate police
protection in Silver Spring.
Referring to the police situation
Evening star., 1935-11-07
STAB|L|z|NG COAL
INDUSTRY CLAIMED
Federal and Labor InfIu.
ences Referred To at Tax
Trial by Reed. +
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Union labor and Government inter-
vention were put forward in District
Supreme Court today as the only
stabilizing influences" in the soft coal
industry.
George w. Reed, vice president Of
the Peabody Coal Co., the Govern
ment's fourth witness in the suit Of
James Walter Carter, president of the
Carter Coal Co., to invalidate the
Guffey coal conservation act, testified
these two influences were the only
stabilizing agencies he had found in
his 80 years experience.
Another implied boost for unioniza-
ton Of the miners came from E. G.
Mahan Of Knoxville, Tenn, president
of the Southern Coal g. Coke Co.
Two Occasions Cited.
Questioned by F. B. Critchlow, spe--
cial assistant Attorney General,
whether there had been anysstabiliz-
ing influences, Reed replied:
well, the Federal Government
stepped in on two occasions and sta
bilized the industry for short periods. "
"Were there any others?" Critch-
low asked.
THE only other stabilizing influence
I've known was organization Of the
mine workers"
1t was assumed the Federal inter-
ventions he referred to were the ap-
pointment of fuel administrator dur
ing the World War and the Govern
ment control exercised through the
N. r. A. bituminous coal code.
During cross s-examination by Will
liam D. Whitney, Carriers chief coun-
sci, Mahan was asked if he wanted
domination of the Industry" by the
United Mine Workers of America.
mo-" Mahan replied. However,
after some questioning concerning his
Evening star., 1935-11-07

County Commissioners was assured by
Commissioner Robert D. Hagner.
George w. Bryan was named chair
man of a committee to seek member
ship for the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton in the Montgomery County Civic
Federation.
Over $216 has been added to the as
ISOLATION treasury during the past
month through membership fees, q
rummage sale and proceeds Of . party
staged by members in October.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

cause Rutkowski told him he'd blow
up my house"
i was afraid of my parents being
killed" the officer quoted Gritz as
saying.
Rutkowski, Paul Chevanek, 16, his
companion, and an l1-year-old girl
were killed Sunday when a time bomb
exploded as Rutkowski tinkered with
it in the garage.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
And Now Read What
These Mothers Write:-

my He g aqe sepe has alcays been rather nervos under
wet and light sleeper ,oeek ago she began drinking O0ane,
and 1t is hard to believe she is the child That tired,
langros feeling gone, her appetite has improved 1oo and
is pleasure not to haze to scod her about eating Also she
off my nd-wrtes Mrs. Herbert Lee 4437 Magnolia Ave-,
Chicago, H.
Another delighted mother Mrs. H. Bowman 4919 Natural
Bridge st. Louis No., writes: R,d uho Is II, has
been nervous all her k If took her to nsovis any
place szene ss OouH not ssep at Might Then decided try
Ovons Nov shs dlsps fns AID = repidv gaining wegk"
Evening star., 1935-11-07

here, the committee in its report urges
that the County Commissioners de-
termine from the State officials the
ALLEGATIONS of State police among the
several counties, declaring there is
some reason to believe that Mont
gomery County does not have its fair
share of State police"
Evening star., 1935-11-07
SPEAKS TO PIT. A.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ACCOKEEK, Md, November T.
The Accokeek Parent Teacher Asso-
citation heard B. w. Downs, of Bryans
road. Md, talk on "Co-operation," and
predict bright future for this portion
OF Southern Maryland.
Reid Cabe, president, announced
that Mrs. Alice L. l.. Ferguson had
donated a piano to the school. The
association voted to make an appro-
ration for the purchase Of first aid
supplies,
Evening star., 1935-11-07

These letters cover of only 2ndvdua cases. Natural
we do not claim guarantee that similar results will occ
every where Ovane used But this letters typc
of thousands have received, that we believe thorou
trial of Ovaltine is justified by every intelligent mother
similar Of nervousness, poor appetite and underworld
Switzerland (now made in the land approved by tho
sands of physicians Already it has gained worldwide
ton important food for is particular
noted for the remarkable increases appetite weight and
poise which frequently when it is added to the dai
diet Ovatne is also highly recommended as strengthen
food for nursing mothers convaescents and the aged-and
sleeplessness, when taken hot drink at bedtime.
For the sake Of your child try Ovaltne You simply give
mixed with milk-either hot cod-and children love
delicious taste. At al drug and sroosry stores
Evening star., 1935-11-07
SEED SHOW SET
Virginia Exhibition Listed TO,

January 80, 81 at Warrenton.
BY the Associated Press.
WARRENTON, Va, November T.
The next Virginia seed show is to be
held in the Parish Hall Of st. James
Episcopal Church here January 80
and 81.
In the opinion Of Joseph Copley,
Fauquier County agent, the seed show
'"is the most important thing Of its
kind in the State" It was last held in
Lynchburg
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-15
Local BrevitieS

Messrs George Mcdonald and
Royal Carpenter motored to
Wenatchee Wednesday to visit
Mr.. Ed Halterman, who has been
i'll for some time. While there
they also visited Mr.. Garlard. who
at one time was a resident of
Gravel fla's.
Messrs. George Mcdonald
Jess Stark, Dave Lewis and Roy
Carpenter, motoredto Watervil'.
Thursday afternoon to attent the
funeral of Cecil Mithell son OF
Charles Mitchell of Watervil In
the early days the Charles Nit
chell famil was quite wellknown
in this section.
The largest carload of farm
mashlnrry ever received at this
point arrived here the first OF
the week for the A. D. Pugh Co.
the car contained 5 tract Tlac-
tors, 8 grain drills, 4 har, ow
plows, S cream separators, 4 rod
weeders and several tons of re-
pairs. The freight on the ship
ment amounted to 1915.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-15
BOOKLET ON FARM CREDIT

A booklet has been published Ly the
Agricultural Commission, American
Bankers Association. on Factors AT.
fecting Farm Credit" for the purpose
OF furthering on a national scale the
taking of farm inventories and the
making of credit statements as spon.
sored by the commission in cooperation
With the state colleges of agriculture
and the q. S. Department of Agricul.
ture. The goal is better relationships
between farmers and their banks.
The booklet is devoted to the types
OF loans generally required by farmers,
the need for farm credit, how it can
be obtained. when 1t is safe to borrow.
what principles to follow to establish
credit in advance of needs, and how
both the lender and borrower are inter.
ested in sound, productive farm credit.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-15

ed friends the first of the week
Mrs. Stout and daughter Osol
autoed to Spokane Thursday.
Mrs. Mildard Tripplet was hos
ess to the members of the bridge
club Thursday evening.
Miss johnson. of the local
school faculty, spent the week
lend in Yakima with relatives.
| Roy Johnson of Coulee Center
was a caller at the Coulee City
Dispatch office. Thursday.
| County Treasurer. T. Gibbons
is in the city today on business
relating to the assessors office.
The A. D. Pugh Company re-
|port the sale of an international
pickup truck this week to Robt.
Arlt, of Hartline.
| Dale Davis and family moved
to Grand Coulee Tuesday where
Mr.. Davis is employed at the
dam site.
Mr.. and Mrs. George K'aare
and little daughter, of Wenatchee
arrived at the H. Mitchell home
Wednesday evening for a few
days visit.
N. E Davis and family Of
Grand Coulee We're week ED
visitors at the G. D. Arnelo
home.
| Kenneth May of the Higgins
motor company, and wife made a
business trip to Spokane Mon.
day.
| Coulee City was well repre-
sented at the big dance Saturday
evening, at Rim Rock. Good
music and a good tine is report
led.
| Edward Coulee made a trip 10
Spokane Sunday. He reports that
Mrs. Cooley is improvingbut will
be in the city for number of
weeks.
| John Achord returned to Cou-
lee City the first of the week
from Spokane where he has
been spending the last four
months visiting his sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Kerr of
CastleRock arrived in Coulee
City Monday an expect to make
their home here for some time.
Mr.. Kerr is employed at the
dam.
Happy Lord, proprietor of the
large dance hal at Rim Rock.
was in town Monday arranging
for the printing of posters for
the dance this Sat. at Rim Rock.
whpre the C owds go;
Frank Stoll arrived here Wed
tuesday evening from Spokane.
Monday Harold Soil of this city
went to Spokane and brought his
father to Soap Lake where he
will take treatments for some
time.
| Dr.Jones, our reliable Spokane
EYE specilest. who gives YOU
special ground lense after a
scientific examination, was at
the Thompson Hotel last Friday
when in need of glasses see him
for the best in glasses
An eight pound baby boy was
born Thursday night to MIR. and
Mrs. John Smith of Mold, at the
Coulee hospital. DR.. Gregg was
in attendance and reports mother
and little one doing nicely.
Pugh and Company made three
deliveries of tractors this week
one goingto Laurence Tame
berg and one to Guy Watkins of
St. Andrews. and one to John
Harper of..Mold
Dent Pugh was transacting
business in Spokane last Friday.
returning that evening. He was
accompanied home by his daugh-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-15
Grace Full Gospel Church

Sunday School ..-,- .10:OOa m
preaching, Holly Boldness" liam
Sunday Evening, "Tht end of "a
wild party ----7:30 p m
Wednesday, Young peoples meet
. ing - ----( ---7s30 p IN
Friday Bible Study 1880 p m
Every one is given a cordial i'm
vitation, ---. --.- - :.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09
A NILESI aS
REF. EGYHAZ HIREl
Kozii: Csepka Istvan lelkesz
lakas 105 - 2nd ST. n Miles, o

Presbiteriumunk aprilis 3O-an
tartot4a rendes havi gyiileset $
vizsgalta' at penztari naplokat
a kovetkezokben allapitotta
meg az aprilisi eredrnenyt: Be
vetel volt $1,000, a marciusi
maradvannyal egyitt $221.44,
kiadas: 2l6.86, ICY a keszpenz-
mars'1vany aprilis vegen $4.5S.
Ezzel a magas osszegii kiadassal
aztan templom belsejenek at
alakitasaval jaro osszes szamlak
XII vat1nak .fizetve, kiveve sz6-
nyeg arat, amit Noegyletiink val
lalt niagara. A lelkesz fizetese-
vel is rendben van az egyhaz
ere az evre majus elsejeig.
Anyak Napja. Jov6 vasarnap
iinnepli egyhazunk nspe Anyak
Napjat. A delel6tti 'istentisztele-
ten alkalmi .targyrol fog beszelni
a lelkesz, este pedig vasarnapi
iskola novendekei fognak egy
szindarabot eloadni S alkalmi
verseket szavalni. Az esteli el6-
adassal kapcsolatban fogja Ta-
kacs Zsigmond a "Kiralyok XII
ralya" cimii film utolso reszleteit
bemutatni, NIT husvet els6 nap
jan vetito lampaja elromlasa,
miatt mem fejezhetett be.
Youngstownban sep kozon-
seq jelent meg a multi vasarnap
Westminster templomban az
cgyha zmegye jovahagyasaval lei
kesziink altad vegzett istentiszte-
leten. A jelenvoltak elhataroz-
tax, hogy a kovetkezo vasarnap-
tol kezdve reggel fel o-t5l fell
tizig jonnek ossze istentiszte1et-
re. Azert ilyen koran, inert ke-
sobbi orakban mar az angol egy-
haz maga hasznaljs. osszes ter
melt S ugy gondolkoztak a je-
lenlevok, hogy lega1abb is a
nyari honapokon keresztul meg
ez korai ora is alkalmasabb
lesz, mint delutan, amikor a
meleg ido bealtaval mindenki a
szabadban kivanja to1teni az ide-
Jet Tehat majus l2-en pont fel-
kilenckor kezdjiik istentisztele-
tiinket a fopostaval szemben le-
vo Westminster templomban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09
HALALoZAS

Pinter Jozsef % ewes young
stowni sziiletesii, 154 Hazelwood
Avei lakos majus San, penteken
hirtelen meghalt.
Temetese majus 6-an, hetf6n
volt gyaszhazbol es a Magya-
rok Ns.syasszonya r. k. tenn
plombol a Calvaria temet6be. A
gyaszszertartast Ft. Mundweil
Janos vegezte.
Az elhunytat gyaszoljak: o.
vegye, 81. Snyder Julia, gyerme-
kei: josef, Paula es Tamas,
edesanyja,. ozv. Pinterne Katalin,
fiverei: Eide es Henrik young
stownl lakosok. Pinter Andras
fivere, chicagoi lakos; n6verei
Irma Statler Ferencne, Margit
Kovacsne, Julia Herchey-ne es
Maria Fry-ne Chicagoban.