davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
POST CARD PARTY SET
OakIandon Legion to Sponsor Social
Friday Night.

A benefit bridge ana euchre party
will be given at 8 Friday by Service
Post, No. 1913, at Legion Hall, Oak
landon. Arrangement committee
members are Mrs. Blanche Combs,
Mrs. Iris Under, Mrs. E. S. Thomas,
Mrs. Lulu Newhouse, Fred c. Du-
zan, Robert WadsWorth, Clell Glib
son and Neal Talmadge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
STATE METHODISTS TO
HOLD HEALTH MONTH
February Set Aside for Start of In
diana Church Crusade.

Indiana MethodistS will observe
February as health month, mark
ing the official start of the crusade
for good health and Christian hos
pitalization. During the month a
copy of the painting, THE Doctor"
will hang in every Indiana Meth
odist Church, and sermons will be
given on health.
One million Hoosiers will be urged
to sign pledges to visit their family
physicians once a year, according to
DR.. John G. Benson, Methodist Hos
pital superintendent, director of the
crusade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
News Survey of Indiana
BIZ I mas Spcciql

Ws ,
EBANON jan 3-Alhough Henry found guilty in
l. city a petit the prosecution bitterly
trustee in refusing aid
to
according Williams he stole brass pipe and wire
INC dealers.
The prosecutors welfare organizations
Williams sentence OF 80
n penal s11 fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Noted Educator Drops Dead

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Augus-
tus o. Thomas. 72-year-old secre-
tary-general Of the World Fedora
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Y. M. C. A. TO HEAR
NEW YORK LECTURER
DIR. CleIand B. McAfee to Address
Big Meeting Sunday.

DR.. Cleland B. McAfee, New York,
author and lecturer, will speak on
Some Difficult and Inspiring World
Conditions" at the Y. M. c. A. Big
Meeting at 3 Sunday afternoon at
Keith'S Theater.
DR.. McAfee is foreign missions
board secretary of the Presbyterian
Church. The meeting is open to the
public without charge,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
81, 1885

tor of Education Association. died
Unexpectedly yesterday on a Wash
ington street from a cerebral hem
orrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

the remainder of the uneXpired
term.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29
Consumers Council
Probe Reveals
Ice Cream Fraud

ST. Paul, Minn.-The extent to which
purchasers Of ice cream are defrauded
by so-called 'overrun" was revealed
here by an investigation conducted by
the County Consumer Council operat-
ed by authority OF the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration.
"Overrun' is the name manufacture
ers give TO the expansion of ice cream
that comes with freezing. Government
specifications limit the overrun to Sc
per cent, which means that about one
third Of the ice cream is air. Samples
tested by the Minnesota State chemist
revealed hat the overrun in ice cream
manufactured by eight companies in St
Paul ranged from SO to IS per cent.
Government specifications also pre-
scribe that the bacteria count per cub
&c centimeter in ice cream must not be
over $4,000. Chemical analysis of the
st. Paul ice cream revealed bacteria as
high as 100000.
With these facts regarding the low
quality and health standards of much
of the ice cream manufactured in St
Paul the County Consumer Council or
ganized a movement for the more Wig
orous enforcement of State and city
health requirements.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29
MILITIA IS In BAD
Labor Convention Stirred By
Use of Forces

PORT ANGELES, Wash.-Because
OF the itch Of class-minded governors
to use the state militia to crush union
labor on strike, several resolutions were
submitted to the state federation OF
labor convention here affecting the
militia.
One resolution called for its aboli-
ton. This would require an amend
ment to the state constitution. Another
resolution urged that no funds be ap-
propriated to maintain the body and
the state highway patrol also came in
for attention in a similar manner, the
use for strike breaking purposes be-
ing similarly condemned. The work
ers have enough trouble fighting re-
dictionary employers and battling for
better conditions without some CHIEF
executive allying himself with the for
ces OF reaction to prevent labor better
ing conditions, and using the state for
ces TO bring about the defeat Of labor's
efforts.
In addition, Clarence D. Martin came
in for attention, resolutions for his re-
call coming from several labor councils
including that Of Tacoma.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29
Labor Boycott Cuts
Hearst Adver. Income

New York.-(FP)-William Randol-
phi Hearst is feeling labor's boycott OF
his newspapers
His full-page ads in large numbers
of other publications, in which he de-
Tended his "Americanism' program, in
dicated that the boycott had him wor-
ried. Latest advertising records prove
it.
For in June the Hearst press carried
.607, 496 less lines Of advertising than it
did a year ago, according to Media
Records. On the other hand, in all
cities where Hearst has publications
all papers gained 4l3,450 lines.
In other words, the total amount OF
advertising carried in those cities, in
Guiding many OF the nations largest,
rose while Hearst's share of the booty
dropped.
A few of his papers, particularly
those in Washington, San Francisco,
Seattle and Milwaukee, have gained in
advertising carried. The following list
however, indicating the fall in advertis-
ing from June, 1884, to June 1885, shows
the way the breeze is blowing for the
squire Of San Simeon:
Chicago American, 1882; Chicago
Herald-Examiner, $3.50; New York
American, 7l,151; New York Journal,
lbs, 02o; Boston American, 76,702; Al
bany Times Union, 147,907; Pittsburgh
Sun Telegraph, 130,5S7.
While no recent circulation figures
are available, the advertising figures
reflect a probable drop in the number
Of Hearst readers.
That drop, rather than any love Of
sacred American institutions" is the
reason William Randolph Hearst has
been defending his policies and boost
ing his papers in paid advertisements
in competing publications throughout
the nation.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29
Directors Salaries
Doubled While the
Workers Starve

BIELEFELD-(TIS)-Who is prof
iting from Nazi Germany's industrial
boomi
The question is poignantly answered
by the annual business report OF the
Ravensberger Yarn Mills situated near
here, and which has been made public.
The company was able to wipe out all
deficits Of former years and to pay a
dividend of three per cent to its stock
holders. The net gain amounted to
465, 600 marks or rs per cent of the to-
tai share capital Of 100000 marks
But while the total amount Of wages in
creased only in relation to the greater
number of working men employed, and
wages we're in some instances even
lower than in former years, the annual
salaries OF the two directors were raised
from $4,000 marks to $4,000 marks each.
The Auditorium" organ Of the
German Labor Front, comments bitterly
on these facts. In an editorial unusual
ly frank for the co-ordinated German
press, but characteristic of the growing
unrest even amongst workers with
Nazi leanings, it states:
"In our opinion it ought not to be
tolerated that factories which have only
overcome the critical period by means
of government contracts from the Nazi
state, should now pay high dividends
and considerably increase the directors
salaries while the material status of the
workers remains at the same low crisis
level as before"
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29
Railroad Revenue From
Highway Sources in "a
One-Third of the Carloads Of
Manufactured Articles Traced
to the Automobile.

One-third Of the carloads Of manu-
featured freight shipped on the rail-
roads can be traced to the automobile
Alfred H. Swayne, chairman of the
traffic committee, Automobile Manu-
facturers' Association, declared today
Mr.. Swayne is also Vice-Pre Of
General Motors Corporation.
in 1884" said Mr.. Swayne, citing
figures obtained from the Interstate
Commerce Commission records, "tht
railroads handled 6,S33,558 carloads o.
revenue freight classified as 'manufac-
lures and miscellaneous by the Com.
mission. Figures compiled by the Au-
tomobile Manufacturers Association in
dicate that 2,258,O0O carloads OF thi.
freight can be traced to the automobile
The items are motor vehicles, part,
and tires, 47z,505 carloads iron anc
steel used in motor vehicle manufac-
ture, $4,000; oil and other supplies
270,500; gasoline for automobiles, 1,l40,-
600; cement for roads and bridges, H.
900.
"The Commissions statistics disclose
the extent to which the railroads prof
tied from the increased production o.
automobiles. Shipments of motor We
hicles, parts and tires increased in 1873
to 472,505 carloads compared with 2o5,.
900 carloads in 1888. Railroad earning.
on this freight increased to $84,S43, 60S
a gain of $30,2Sl ,442 over the previou,
year.
Gravel, sand, stone and crude pc.
troluem for roads, coal and lumber
used at the automobile plants ac.
counted for 8O6,8OO carloads in tn,
Commissions figures on products o
forests and mines, or more than 8 pei
cent OF the total in that classification.
Our studies Indicate" said Mr.
Swayne, that of the total revenue car.
load freight of all kinds carried by til,
railroads in 1884, 3,O64,800 carloads Of
l4.4 per cent producing $365,021 900 il
freight earnings, were derived from
shipping that can be traced to the man.
ufacture and use of automobiles"
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29
Strike at Boulder Dam

BOULDER CITY, Nev-FP)-Only
the refusal OF truck drivers to join the
strike OF 400 carpenters and steel work
ers prevented the complete shutdown
OF operations at Boulder Dam, huge
federal public works project. With ex-
ira police and sheriff's deputies patrol
ling the streets, workers and repres-
entatives of the contractors prepared
to arbitrate their differences, which
arose out of the demand Of workers
that they be paid for time spent in
travelling the eight miles from the dam
to Boulder City, where the men must
live.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29

Demand the Union Label of the re
taller and eliminate the chisler.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29

One Of the most talked Of pamphlets
OF the day is an innocent looking bro
chure which, at first glance, is just a
bright little boost OF the beauties Of
the German scene.
Headlines carry out the idea: the
eye catches mention OF Gay Berlin,
Courtly Chemnitz, Delightful Dussel-
dori, Free Frankfurt, and Happy Ham
burg.
And here are just one or two OF the
amenities Of life, enjoyed by tourists
in Germany, which are quoted in the
pamphlet from reliable sources :
Merry Munich. Mr.. James Cecil, a
young Englishman, was with a party
OF friends at the Benz Cafe in Munich.
"a Nazi suddenly got up from the next
table and molested one of Mr.. CeciPs
woman friends, who happended to have
some rouge. The woman's husband,
who demanded an apology, was knock
ed down. When Mr.. Cecil interviewed,
two Nazis pinioned him from behind,
while five Nazis sat on him and pun
melted him at their convenience.
THE face OF the lady was scrubbed
with dish-cloths and floor mops, and
Mr., Cecil wa beaten unconscious.
Mr. Tony Rumbold, the son OF the
former British Ambassador in Berlin,
was also set upon by Nazis in the same
place on a previous occasion"
DAILY Telegraph, March 81 and
April 2, 1884, and Times, April
2, 1880.
Last Christmas, a British nurse, Miss
Sarah jameson, was accosted by a
young Nazi who was acting as a picket
outside a Jewish shop which she was
entering. He manifested his disappro-
val Of her action by splitting in her
face"
Manchester Guardian, December
q, 1884, and Times, December
%, 1884.
The pamphlet is published by the
World Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi Coun-
Gil, and the acid humour of its con
tents has given it a wide circulation.
1t is far from being merely funny,
however; it is full Of hard facts which
Hitler and his Nazi gangsters vain1y
hope to conceal
Demand the Union Label Of the re-
taller and eliminate the chisler.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29

If Labor Unionists should consist
emily demand the Union Label, manu-
%facturers would eventually have to de-
mand that their workers unionize.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29

The U. S. Supreme Court may de-
clare the Blue Eagle unconstitutional
but it has no jurisdiction over the IN
ion Label, Shop Card or Button.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29

Faint hearts never won fair wages.
Be persistent. Demand the Union La
bel, Shop Card and Button.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
SILENT TREATMENT
TO Be GIVEN LONG
BY FELLOW SOLONS
Senators Decide to Ignore King
fish and His Outbursts
Against President

Washington, April 23.-tR-Demo-
cratic leaders In the senate decided
Tuesday to apply the silent treat
ment" to Senator Long Dem., La.),
who cut loose with q new assault in
which he flung such words as "chinch
bug and 'ignoramus" at New Deal
chiefs.
After experisncirg sosue. ,dilficulty
and mental strain In remaining in
their seats while Long voiced his
threat to take Louisiana out Of the
tax-paying union, the leaders were
said to have reached the conclusion
that better results would be obtained
by silence than by returning shot for
shot.
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader, was all set to reply
to Long at one point Monday. But
he consulted associates first and
and changed his mind. Vice Presi-
dent Garner advised against q reply
on the ground that Long could be
handled better II left alone.
Whether or not this agrees with the
future strategy Of Secretary Ickes.
public works administrator, and
Harry L. Hopkins. relief chief, 1t was
said authoritatively to be the policy
Of senate leaders-at least for the
present.
There was no sign Tuesday that
Ickes and Hopkins were changing
their stand on the subject Of federal
funds for Louisiana. The relief ad-
ministration has put . man Of its
own choosing in charge Of relief
money In the Delta state and Ickes
threatens to withhold PWA funds II
Longs state government insists on
controlling the expenditures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
BABES ARE
RECOVERING FROM
Light HEAD COLDS
Specialist Pronounces 1heil
Condition Good Following
Examination

Callander. Ont. April 23.-(R-Dr.
Alan Brown, internationally known
child specialist, examined the Dionne
quintuplets at 3 a. m. Tuesday and
found them "satiSfactorily recovering"
from head colds. He said their phys.
ical condition was excellent"
Dr.. Brown, physician in-chief to the
hospital for sick children, Toronto,
drove here Monday night at the re-.
quest Of DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe, the
quintuplets' physician. His visit fol.
lowed the request Of Olivia Dionne.
father Of the children. that . con.
sultant be called in. Dionne believed
their condition was more serious than
he had been told.
The Toronto specialist issued state
ment In which he said he found the
babies satisfactorily recovering from
An upper respiratory infection which
apparently had been transmitted to
them from an outside source. This,
he said, emphasized the fact that Il
the children are to survive they must
Be kept from contact with individ-
uals other than those In actual care
Of the infants"
He paid tribute to DR.. Dafoe's handl-
ing Of the situation which he said
had been thoroughly scientific"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
Erickson Pleads Not
Guilty in FERA Case
Grand Jury to Probe
Sleep-Walk Staying

0reenville, Tex, April 23.-Re
Grand jury investigation was
planned Tuesday In the case Of
Jackie Glenn Darden, S-year.old
boy accused Of staying his mother
while walking In his sleep.
8. p. Darden, the boys father,
said he was awakened before
dawn Monday by the discharge
Of . shotgun.
Il jumped from bed" he said.
Jackie Glenn was standing about
10 inches from his mothers bed
with the gun In his hands. He
was asleep and I shook him 10
awaken him. He did not know
what had happened"
Darden said he had kept Q
shotgun loaded In the bedroom
for several nights because he had
seen two men lettering In the
back yard.
Relatives told officers that
Jackie Glenn was subject to walk.
ing In his sleep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
COMMITTEE URGES
NAVAL LIMITATION
House Group Points Out Dis
quoting influence Of Building
Up Fleet Now

Washington. April 23.-tF-An ad-
monition that the cost Of building an
American navy up to treaty strength
must be disturbing to US and equally
disquieting to other powers" was
sounded Tusday by the house appro-
priations committee in laying before
that chamber one Of the largest
peacetime naval appropriation bills In
history.
The committee chose this language
to explain its action In reducing by
almost $4,000 900 budget estimates Of
requirements for the beginning Of
new ship construction.
At the same time It called attention
to demands for even more rigid linn
itation Of naval ornaments than Il
provided In the Warrington treaty
which expires in 1936-by asserting:
1T would seem that continued lin
itation and some contraction Of ton
nages now permitted must be the
wish Of Ill educated. unselfish people
the world over"
The committees report followed Z
declaration that the naval high COM
mand believes the navy, In its present
state, Is incapable Of carrying aggres-
sive warfare to another world power
but Is able to repel an attack on
American shores. The testimony came
from Admiral william H. Standby.
The total Of $45o, 523, 76l. provided
by the measure for the naval estab-
lishment In the 1885 fiscal year. was
$l72, $780, $40 larger than the sax, 5l3,-
1872 appropriations for 1885 although
$l72,eS0.52o under budget figures.
The administration asked for 42o,-
$4,000 to start laying down a new
ships for replacing present vessels and
looking to . treaty navy Of under
age ships BY lel2. The COMMITTEES
halved this amount but reported to
the house that "of, for reasons deemed
to outweigh those here advanced. the
administration should elect not to de-
fer the construction OF such ships
there Is nothing In the bill to hinder
that course"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
Wilton Mans Funeral
Will Be Held Friday

Funeral services for Louis 6. Peter
son, pioneer farmer Of Painted Woods
township and Z resident Of Wilton
since he retired from farming, who
died here Easter Sunday morning, Will
b held ct 2 p. M, Friday ct the Pres
byterian church ct Wilton. Rev. q.
w. Stewart Of Mandan will officiate.
Mr.. Peterson was born April /, 1855,
near Copenhagen In Denmark. He
came to the United States In l072
with his mother, two brothers and
sister and lived for several years at
0rinnell and Newton, Iowa.
Later the family moved to Detroit
Lakes, MIMI, and Richmond, MINI.
In lSe2 he came to Bismarck and .
year later Was married 70 Miss Mary
10. Larson. y0e several years the
couple ran . boarding house on the
river landing hare and later moved
Ito Painted Woods township where he
took up . homestead. His wife died
la 1918.
ons Of his sons MS killed In the
World War and . daughter died three
years ego. He leaves three Sous, I'd.
ward, Frank and lred. Ill living near
wilton, and three daughters, Mrs.. II.
v. johnson, living IN Painted Woods
township, Nrs. Marian Riahel, Iron
Mountain. Mich. and Ars. Z. Slurith.
Casper. Wyo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
PROGRAM OF Shrine
MINSTREL IS LISTED
Members Of El Zagal Temple
Will Present Show at Memo.
rial Building Saturday

Promising SIXTY minutes Of mirth
and melody" Fargo members Of the
Fl Zagal Shrine win present . Shrine
Minstrel show beginning ct 3 p. M.
Saturday. ct the World War Memo
rial building here.
The entire ensemble Of II male
voices will sing the opening chorus 70
be followed by . number Caroline"
as sung by Rastus. Four other mum.
)bers win be given by the ensemble
Including plantation" "Rain.' =
Swing Along" and the finale.
\ Featured numbers In the perform.
hnce viii be 'When I Grow Too Old
ito Dream" Shake Your Shoes" "old
Man River" Kentucky Blues" and
NOBODY
y. ]. Lewis win oct . interlocutor
for the program and Miss Esther Noe
viii play the piano accompaniment.
The production y directed By Ernst
Van Vlisineen.
Cast in tho show are william stew
ensou, Fred Hendersou. Warren =.
Mensiug, John II. Eyer. Johnny HAM
let and Paul q. Verne - end men and
Otto Haakenstad, n. ]. 0ilbeftson, Roy
Hall, Lars Sundor. Sam Olson. p. ].
Olson, Frank Peterson. John Bowman.
Orlando Hegge, J. i. 9chuaierer and
Asmund oundvaldson . members Of
the chorus.
A dance. with music BY Abbie And
rews and his Fargo Red Jackets. viii
follow the minstrel show. The ap-
pearance here y Sponsoced By the
Mandan indian Shriners In m effort
TO raise funds 70 aend . fun delAge-
zion OF representa- TO the imperial
session Of the Shrine lodge 1t Wash
tngtos1 In Juile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
Big CLIPPER PLANE
HEADING EASTWARD
over Blue PACIFIC
Giant Craft Expected to Set
Mark Of First Round Trip
To Hawaii
HAS BIG CARGO OF MAIL
Head and Cross Winds Reduce
Speed But Crew Of Six Il
Not Worried
BULLETIN

0U1Ak61kN
Alameda, Cal.-Delayed by head
winds, 1t appeared improbable that
the Pioneer Clipper would reach here
before 4:30 or 5 p. m, central stand
ard time. At 2 p. m, she was 289
miles off the coast and making q
speed Of 1T miles IN hour.
Alameda, Calif., April 23.-(R-High
above fleecy clouds over the Pacific,
the giant Pioneer clipper raced stead
lily toward the mainland early Tuesday
and record being the first plane to
complete Q Hawaii California round
trip.
It's four powerful motors functioning
perfectly, the sleek flying boat reared
toward the hallway mark In its flight
Is easily as surface liners ploughed
through the waves below.
At midnight g q. m. eastern stand
ard time) the ship was ], $50 miles from
the harbor here where It was expected
to land around II q. M, or noon e p.
m. to p. m. eastern standard time)
Besides being the first plane to COM
PSCtC . 4A0W0AA.S 0AAAVAAA A6 4VOA4A VI ~
the clipper later will inaugurate the
first eaStbound commercial flight be-
tween the islands and the mainland.
Aboard the plane when 1t took Oft
from Pearl Harbor at $40 p. m. Homo
lulu time Monday $3.50 Eastern
Standard Time) were more than
$4,000 letters. The take-off was just
one minute ahead Of the time an
nounced by officials OF Pan American
Always, owners of the huge craft.
Head and cross winds at the start
Of the flight apparently cut the clip
per's speed, but there was no reported
effort by the six-man crew to push the
ship to its cruising speed Of $50 to 100
miles per hour. In the early stages
of the flight the speed averaged about
1877 miles per hour.
Outbound last week, the clipper
shaved seven hours off previous west
bound flight records by reaching Pearl
Harbor, Honolulu, In II hours and IS
minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
Min0t Man Begins
Fifth Prison Term

Williston. N. D., April 23.-R-
james Sweeney, alias John Shirley,
Minot, vas sentenced TO Is months In
state prison BY District Judge 4. J.
oronna, after he had changed hts
plea to guilty on charges Of grand
larceny.
Sweeney was arrested last yebru.
asy while selling merchandise Ct bar.
gain prices. Il was stolen from the
Simon department store. Tioga. N. ..
Sweeney admitted breaking into the
store 70 steal merchandise valued q
more than $500.
Sweeney. In custody Of the sheriff.
went 70 Bismarck Monday 70 start h1s
NTH prison term. He already kas
served two terms IN South Dakota.
and two terms IN North Dakota
prisons Tor burglary and larceny.