davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
e. o \ T l N U E ID
from page one'
Annual Auto Show
Brings MOtOrdOm's
Finest to Bismarck

win Churchill Motors, Inc, F1eck
Motor Sales, Inc, Copelin Motor Co.,
Wilde Motors. Inc, the Capital Chew
rolet Co., Universal Motors Co., NJ. B.
Gilman Co., and the Short Stop Su-
per Service Station.
Details Of the automobile show are
in the hands Of committees. selected
from the officials of these firms.
Details Of the style show are In
charge of the firms taking part.
A bathing beauty parade, always o
show feature, will be staged each eve
ming of the show following the mod
cling displays. Ralph Truman will
direct q special style show orchestra
each evening and this music will be
supplemented by that Of the "Rhap-
sodians." three young Minneapolis
troubadors, who will appear in Hun
garian costumes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
Today's Recipe
Cocoanut Dreams

CocOanut Dreams
One cup sweetened condensed milk,
4 cups (h pound) shredded coooanut,
u teaspoon salt, teaspoons vanilla,
Il teaspoon almond extract.
Combine milk, cocoanut. salt and
flavoring and mix well. Drop from
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28

ing to cause to be remedied and inn
proved the unsatisfactory mainten-
ance situation, and to employ COM
petent employees in the department.
MY refusal to appoint Flanagan
to a job answers part Of this charge.
Then let me state that when be-
came acting governor and changed
the heads Of the highway department
in August, 1894, that from that time
until the present time. more than 30
of the projects complained OF by the
federal bureau have been corrected
and placed in satisfactory condition,
even with the lack Of both funds and
equipment In the department, and
Mr.. Mcdonald. chief of the bureau of
public roads for the United States,
has so informed Acting Governor We'll
ford; in fact, Chief Mcdonald in
formed the governor that as highway
commissioner I had cooperated fully
with him, and that there was no COM
plant as to my administration Of the
highway department..
Amused at Welford's Reply
And it is highly amusing to note
that Governor Wexford wired Chief
Mcdonald to please not interfere in
TIE question of my custer, despite the
fact that the very day before that
he had used McDonald's letter as the
basis for asking my resignation. He
was glad to get MacDonald'S COM
plaint about North Dakota roads, but
he didn't want Macdonald to specific
ally point out that these conditions
were the result of the administration
OF those he would put back on the
Job If he can force me out.
There is absolutely no manner in
which any blame can be placed on
me for the conditions complained Of.
These conditions all occurred under
the Vogel-F1annigan regime and we
have been correcting them as fast as
it Is humanity possible. Thus the
first charge is a myth and wholly
without any foundation in fact or
truth
Answers Second Charge
"The second charge Is that ! am
guilty Of neglect of duty and NAL
icasance in office because four spe-
Officially named employees receive a
greater salary than that provided by
law In answer to this charge re-
charge that under my administration
of the highway department have
not raised single salary and have
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
teaspoon on . creased baking sheet.
Bake In . moderate oven (S60 u.
grees Fahrenheit) for 10 minutes.

The distribution Of gloves TO fu-
neral attendants was an early Amer
ican custom. A Boston minister COL
lected 204O pairs.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

SEcOND-sets up unique, soak and flush" washing
action IS MINUTES SOAKING loosens dirt so it ushes
away-without serubbng or boiling
You cut washing time 25 to 40 In tub or machine You
long hours of soaking scrubbng and bong-you get
clothes clean and white without washboard and tear
And yet. due TO s special formuas special protective
iufy safe to hands, colors and fabricsl
Accept FREE Trial
Send your and address to Proctor Gamble Dept D8
Box 1901 Cincinnati Ohio. and well see YOU get regular
lOc package tenough for full washings) absolutely free
Or toavod deayse OxYDOL tomorrow from your grocer
Evening star., 1935-04-21
New Million Dollar
Cranulated Soap Come

most Speed. At Last A Safe Fast-Washing Soap
That Actually Loosens Dirt Out of Clothe. IN rs
Minutes' Soaking-Gets Them to Shades Whittier
Than Other Soaps Without Scrubbing Boiling.
New and Improved OxYDoL different from any bar fake
chip ordinary granuaed soap you used Different In
the way it's made and In the results II GETS
Due to its patented process Of making OxY0 dssoves in
stantly hard soft water, and does these things
FRsr-gives thick 3nch suds rich as whipped dairy
Sud 60 work grease dirt and stainsin water
3 to times faster than less modern soaps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
]. D. SPRECKLES
SUED BY WIFE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9 CU.SO'
Love troubles of that glamorous
couple, John D. Spreckles Sd and
pretty Roxana Gloria SpreckleS,
have exploded.
Mrs. SpreckleS, daughter Of a
National City clergyman, filed
suit here against the youthful San
Diego horseman, clubman and
millionaire, for separate main
tenance.
Shortly after the suit was filed,
Mrs. SpreckleS boarded an air.
plane for Reno, where her es'
tranged husband now lives. The
purpose of her trip was to gather
evidence against him of "cher
chez la femme" nature, her attor-
neys said.
Attorneys S. S. Hahn and w. o.
Graf, who filed the separate main
tenance action for Mrs. Spreckles,
made ready to file another action,
seeking to tie up his four million
dollar trust fund pending the
maintenance proceedings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
OF u. 5.
ST|RS NAILS

BERLIN, Aug. 9 UN.S).-The
German press, turning away from
troubles at home, today drew at
tention Of its readers to what it
termed the cultural disgrace" Of
the stripping and spanking of
women strikebreakers in Dallas,
Tex, this week.
Nearly every newspaper in the
country, many of them on their
front pages, carried long stories
on the Dallas incident, using it
as a springboard for a bitter at
tack upon the American press.
U. S. Press Raped
Pointing to many recent lynch
ings and outrages'' in the United
States, officially inspired articles
complained the American press
always is assailing Germany"
but overlooks such incidents as
the Dallas violence as trivial
items.
"The American press has no
right to criticize Germany
when such Outrages are COM
mon in the United States"
So said the Voelkischer Beo-
bachter.
Racial Disgrace
The Reich continued it's drive
against Jews.
At Gelsenkirchen a Jewish mer.
chant and an Aryan girl compan-
ion were charged with racial dis.
grace" for associating with each
other, and were escorted through
the streets of the town with large
lettered placards hanging on their
chests.
The placards shamed the couple,
who were booed and Kissed by
crowds who watched them file
past. After the demonstration the
pair were taken into protective
custody"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
DUCE TO SEE
EX-ENV0Y
IN ROME
Move by u. S. Looms
to Halt Invasion
of Ethiopia

ROME, Aug. 9 Q.N.S).-Jame
w. Gerard, American ambassador
to Germany during the tense pre-
war days, arrived here by air to-
day for an appointment with
Premier Benito Mussolini, but he
refused to confirm French and
British reports that his visit con-
cerned the Italo-Ethiopian crisis.
Gerard, who is to see II Duce
at the Palazzo Venezia at s p. m.
Il p. m. EDT) flew here from
Cap D'Antibes, on the French
Riviera, where he has been vaca-
tioning.
He wrote to the American EN-.
bassy in Rome, embassy attaches
said, asking whether it was pos
sible to arrange for him to see
Mussolini.
'n Duce gladly agreed to meet
the former Ambassador" the
embassy spokesman said.
"The visit is purely private,
and the embassy is acting only
as it has done for many other
prominent Americans who
wished to see SignOr MussOlini."
LONDON, Aug. 9 G.N.S).-The
Daily Mail, in a dispatch from
Nice, France, today said:
"It is believed here that
James w. Gerard will be asked
to act as mediator in the ItalO-
Ethiopian dispute"
His flying trip to Rome, the
Mail added, followed urgent sum.
monses by the United States Gov.
eminent"
Other reports from France said
that numerous kilograms from
the American Embassy in Rome"
had preceded his departure from
Cap d'Antibes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
j. 5. TO GIVE
MILLIONS
JOBS
;, 100000 EmpIoyabIes
Get Work BY Nov. |,
Says Hopkins
international News Service


The 1000 million dollar Work
Relief Administration is going
to take 100000 employables off
the rolls and put them to work
by November / at everything
from draining a lily pond in
Aiken county, S. c., to finding
out how much business the
corner grocer did in Wenatchee,
Wash.
Federal relief, as such, will end
definitely in all States by No
vember 1. because that is what
President Roosevelt wants, FERA
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins
reiterated today.
Hopkins to Rescue
And because the Public Works
Administration, the Army, the
Navy, the Treasury, the Com
merce Department, and all the
other agencies Of the Government
couldn't get projects working fast
enough, the Works Progress Ad-
ministration, also headed by Mr..
Hopkins, has stepped in with hun
dreds of millions OF dollars worth
of small, local projects in every
community.
Almost four months to the day
from the time Congress passed
the record-breaking work-relief
measure, $4,000 employables on
relief have been put to work, &C.
cording to Mr.. Hopkins figures.
He includes in this list 1885, 900
enrollees in the CCC-of whom
$4,000 already were employed be-
fore the new work-relief program
was started.
Approximately 100000 more
have been put to work on works
progress projects developed by
Mr.. Hopkins organization-87, 900
of them in the last week. Other
Governmental agencies combined
have put to work only 10000, Mr..
Hopkins said.
Job Cut Out For States
The States and local communi-
ties will have to take care of the
unemployables on the relief rolls
the aged, the children, the Grip
pies and otherwise incapacitated.
Mr.. Hopkins said:
"There is no such thing as the
States and local communities
being unable to take care Of
their unemplOyables. They can
do it If they want to. Some of
them, like Ohio, don't want to-"
The States, according to Mr..
Hopkins, will be better off under
work relief than under direct re-
lief. He explained:
"The security wages under
the work relief program are
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
PRESIDENT
APPROVES
FINDING
OF DERN
Veteran Is Dismissed
Despite Court-MartiaI
Mercy Suggestion
international News Service

President Roosevelt has ap-
proved the dismissal from the
Army of Col. Alexander E. Will
liams, former Quartermaster-G Gen
eral of the Army, who was found
guilty by military court-martial
Of having solicited and obtained a
$4,000 loan from a lobbyist, the
War Department announced to-
day.
Colonel Williams dismissal will
become effective August IL, the
announcement said.
Dern Recommendation
The dismissal was recommended
to the President by Secretary OF
War Dern. In his recommended
ton, Secretary Dern rejected the
recommendation of the military
court for clemency in Colonel Will
liams' case.
Colonel Williams was found
guilty last May by a high mill
tary court, for soliciting and OBJ
tanning the loan from the repre-
sentative Of an automobile tube
concern, who he knew was at
tempting to interest him in the
tube in order to secure War De-
partment contracts.
He also was convicted Of hav-
ing given false testimony to the
House Military Affairs Committee
by denying the loan.
He was acquitted of a third
charge Of having received another
sum of $4,000 on the grounds that
there was no documentary evi.
dence of the accusation.
Leniency Urged
In view of Colonel Williams 81
years of otherwise distinguished
service in the Army, the military
court had recommended clemency.
Colonel Williams was the first
high-ranking Army officer to be
tried and found guilty by a court
since Brig. Gen. William
Billy" Mitchell, former chief of
the Air Corps, was convicted of in
Subordination for attacking the
w dE OCPd1 CA1ACA4G Sc1CAdA OGdA1 ~
years ago and suspended from
rank and pay for five years. Gen.
eral Mitchell Immediately re-
signed.
Dismissal from the Army will
deprive Colonel Williams Of all
pension and allowances. It came
at time when the veteran sup
ply officer was within four years
of reaching the retirement age
of 81.
Born at Linden, N. c., on
March IL, 1875, Colonel Williams
was appointed to West Point
from his native State on June
20, 1894. He was graduated in
1898. He served with the Army
in Cuba, the Philippines and the
Orient as we'll as in France dur.
ing the World War. He was
awarded the Silver Star citation
for gallantry in action at San
tiago during the Spanish-Ameri.
can War.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
SESSIONS END
SEEN IN WEEK
International News Service

Racing with the new objective
Of adjournment a week from to.
morrow, the Senate Finance Com.
mittee today began closed SEES
sions on President Roosevelt'S
tax bill.
Opposition forces called Demo
cratic hopes for adjournment
next week ridiculous" but Raw
Deal" chieftains only smiled.
Senator Harrison CD of Mis-
sissippi, chairman of the Finance
Committee, says three days will
suffice to draft the bill.
Democrats in cloak room con-
ferences began smoothing out
troubles. They have Shunted the
bonus issue into next session.
Senator Borah (RO of Idaho,
one of those enlisted in the
battle for action on the Frazier
Lemke bill, was privately optim-
istic that some sort of arrange"
ments could be made to defer
a vote until the next session.
If the hoped-for arrangement
is made on Frazier-Lemke, the
tax bill is assured of COM
paratively smooth sailing, with
certain passage ahead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
What! No Policemen?
Then Traffic Waits!

She returned to her car and
Waited-on the tracks.
Trolley traffic on H Street came
to a three-block standstill.
Trolley traffic on Seventeenth
Street was in the process of be-
coming paralyzed when Officers
A. T. Davis and F. P. Martin drove
up in a scout car.
Police persuasion prevailed and
Mrs. Reeds car pulled off the
tracks to the H Street curb.
Feelings were soothed and the
parade Of trolley moved, bells
a-clanging, down H Street.
Mrs. Reed lives in the $500 block
Of Thirty-fifth Street Northwest.
It all happened at noon. There
were no arrests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
zENGE T0FACE
INDICTMENT

CHICAGO, Aug. 9 QN.S).
Prosecutors today will ask the
grand jury to return a true bill
charging Vaudeville w. zenge,
young Canton (Mo) carpenter,
with the multilation-murder of
DR.. Walter j. Bauer. KirksVille
(MoD chemistry professor.
Four witnesses appeared before
the grand jury yesterday, were
reported to have identified the
swarthy, skinny zenge as the man
who drove the dying DR.. Bauer
to a filling station on Chicago's
far Southside early the morning
of July 80, and fled.
Rushed to hospital, the dying
professor told a story of having
been kidnapped from his Ann
Arbor (MichD hotel by an 'E. L.
Jones" and forced to drive to
Chicago.
In a lonely Southside alley,
DR.. Bauer told police, Jones" tied
him hand and foot, and performed
the crude emasculation operation
with a penknife.
Zones" has been identified as
Zenge by the clerk and manager
of the Ann Arbor hotel, whose
statements will be read to the
grand jury today.
The testimony of Mrs. Louise
Schaffer Bauer, pretty widow of
the victim and one-time fiancee
of Zenge, will be re-read to the
jurors at their request.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Calling Off JanlbOree
SaddenS Scouts

President Roosevelt invited the
Boy Scouts to Washington for
their jamboree and it was he who
ordered it called off.
In doing so he acted on the ad-
vice of Surgeon General Hugh S.
Cumming, of the Public Health
Service, who, with a group of
health officers from the District
and several States, had decided
July 81 to allow Boy Scout Off
Gals to go ahead with plans for
the gathering.
Paralysis Spreading
Spread Of infantile paralysis
in Virginia during the past week,
Surgeon General Cumming ex-
planned, has increased in such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Alien Youth Admits
He's Robber Suspect

YUMA, Ariz., Aug. 9 G.N.SO.
Base c. Stevens, 22-year-old
Canadian arrested here by immi-
grafton officers and held for de-
portation as an alien, today ad-
mitted to Sheriff T. H. Newman
that he is wanted at Calgary, AL
berta, on a $4,000 jewel robbery
charge, and for escaping from two
Canadian Northwest mounted po-
lice officers.
Stevens, deported from this
country three times, is being held
here pending arrival of Canadian
authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Brewery Explosion
Probed , 7 Men Dead

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 8
G.N.SO thorities today
launched an investigation into a
brewery explosion here which
claimed the lives of two men and
critically injured two others.
The dead were H. Leo Hubert,
SIS, and George D. Cerezo, SO, both
of Los Angeles. George Monroe
and William Moir, both of San
Diego, were critically injured. The
men were repairing the interior
of a beer vat at the Aztec Brewery
when a mysterious explosion
trapped them inside the 620-barrel
container,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
n. Y. BANS
PAYMENT OF
RELIEF
5000 In WaIkout, Is
Boast of Leaders:
Spread Feared
international News Service

While q Works-Progress Admin
istration strike swept over New
York today labor troubles broke
out at New Jersey and Massachu-
sets plants.
Despite the assertion of Harry
L. Hopkins, Works-Progress Ad-
ministrator, that there is no such
thing as a strike on relief job,
labor leaders stated between
10000 and $4,000 WPA workers
had thrown down their tools in
New York in protest against the
security wage" of $3.50 per
month. 'WPA authorities esti-
ated the number of strikers at
only TOO.
The State barred relief to the
strikers and Gen. Hugh S. John
son, New York WPA head, sat
tight" in silence.
While police sought to open a
path through picket lines for per-
sons DESTROYS of going to work at
the Melville Manufacturing Com
pany's plant at Millville, N. j.,
three policemen were knocked
down and four were roughly treat.
ed. Demanding shorter hours
and higher wages for LOO work
ers, 500 employees in the bobbin
winding department walked out
last Monday.
Two hundred and fifty men and
women, requesting union recogni-
ton and wage increases, went on
strike at the GreenWay Wood Heel
Company's plant at Methuen,
Mass. Extra police were detailed
to the plant to protect employees
who returned to work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

proportion as to warrant cancel
lation Of the meeting.
There were los new cases in
Virginia during the first week
Of August, a new high record.
At the first conference held
between Federal and State health
officers in the office of Surgeon
General Cumming ten days ago
there was a definite understand
ing between Federal authorities
and Scout leaders that the jam
boree would be called off if there
were not an appreciate abate-
ment of the malady. DR.. Cum
ming said. He added:
"After we had received reports
from Virginia during the past
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

According to Mrs. Emma Reed,
wife of Police Physician John A.
Reed, she was attempting to turn
their new sedan from H Street
Northwest into Sixteenth.
While waiting for a break in
the heavy H Street traffic, she
claims, a Lincoln Park trolley car
sneaked up back of her and
pushed her spare tire several
screeching inches toward the
front seat.
She got out to survey the dam
age and words with the motor
man followed. She sought q
nearby policeman, but no police
man was nearby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
N. Y. Bars ReIife
To WPA Strikers

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 G.N.SO.
The Specter of stark want doomed
suddenly over the Works Progress
Administration strike here today
as the walkout spread rapidly over
the Governments projects in the
city.
While strike leaders boosted
that from 10000 to $4,000 work
ers had thrown down their tools,
the drastic announcement was
made in Gen. Hugh S. Johnson's
office that the State of New York
has closed the door of relief help
to strikers.
Relief Cut Off
A letter from Fred I. Daniels,
FERA director for the State, in
formed Miss Charlotte Carr, home
relief director here, that the
August budget had been made up
and that no additional funds
would be forthcoming for the
month, it was said.
The tremendous significance Of
this announcement is seen in the
fact that most of the strikers be-
lieved that as soon as they were
cut off the WPA rolls they would
be able to transfer Immediately to
home relief. Altogether there are
100000 PWA workers, with ap-
proximately 100000 dependents.
Strike leaders outwardly were
undaunted at this news, however,
and increased their efforts to get
every worker off the projects in
protest against the Governments
CONTINUED on Pare 2, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Mrs. Pratt Improved;
Son 10 Marry Soon

GLEN COVE. N. Y. Aug. 9
GN.SO Mrs. Ruth Baker Pratt,
former New York CongreSswoman
suffering from a heart attack at
her country home here, was con-
Siderably improved.
Engagement Of Mrs. Pratt'S son,
Edwin, to Miss Aileen Kelly,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shaun
Kelly, Of Richmond. Mass, was
announced by members Of the
Pratt family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
MussoIini Plans Flight
To Eritrea About Aug. rs

LONDON, Aug. 9 G.N.S0.
Military maneuvers on the largest
scale Europe has ever seen are
scheduled for Italy next week, CO.
incident with the three-power dis
cussions in Paris Thursday in an
effort to solve the alo-Ethiopian
dispute, according to reports in
London.
In still another slap at the
League Of Nations, it was learned,
Premier Benito MusSolini plans a
dramatic flight to review his
troops in Eritrea around August
25-just before the League Coun.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Man in Flying logs
Found Dead in River

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 9.-The body
of a man wearing an aviation suit
was found floating in the water
In Rhode River, near Mayo today,
by Captain John Gardner, fishing
guide.
Natives were unable to identify
the body and notified Magistrate
Thomas E. Collinson, of Mayo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
Law Is Law

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Aug. 9
Driver Charles Moore brought a
load of new cruiser cars for the
State Highway Patrol today.
After unloading he set out for
home. A patrolman in one Of the
new cars arrested him for not
having a drivers license.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

THE WASHINGTON TINES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv-
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS
trict 1000 any time before 1918
p. m. and your copy will be dis.
patched by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

weather Details on Page 2D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair tonight and Saturday. SloOly risir
temperature Saturday.
MEAN TEMPERATURES