davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

| Write slogan about camay In 10 words
or lsss.
2 Print yeur name and address plainly on
ysur entry and attach grssn-snd-ysilew
cansay wrappers.
8 Mall your entry 60 csmay, box ese, Cir
einnsti, ohie. Enter as many slogans ss
yeu wish, but each ens must be written on
q sspsrsts sheet Of paper and each must be
signsd and sent I'm with , camay wrappers.
An entries must be postnsarited before
n,idnlght, September 20, 1885.
4 The aFst three grand prizes ere lifetime
incomes, which wiiI be Bought by Proetsr
q Gamble for tire winners. The 81 200 FIRST
Prize, $500 second prize and 500 third prize,
each Win b awarded on December Is, 1855,
and every Christmas Day thereafter during
the lives 81 tire respective winners. All other
primes srs ene-tinss cash payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Electric Fans Gain Rapidly.

The amazing extent to which cleo
trical goods are now being used is
strikingly shown in the fact that with
in a 10-year period electric fans had
increased from a production of 425,-
900 to 1,035,0O0; coasters from 476,-
900 to 1881 900; water heaters from
$4,000 to 100000 and other electrical
goods increased in proportion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
New Comet Far Away.

The new comet discovered by an
astronomer at the Union Observatory
in johannesburg, South Africa, is
stated to be about 100000, 900 miles
from the earth as it speeds away from,
the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES

) All entries will be judged on the basis Of
originality, suitability and individuality. Kath-
arine Clayburger. Associate Editor, Womdn's
Home Companion; Hildegarde Fillmore, Beauty
Editor, McCaTs; Ruth Murrin, Beauty Editor.
Good Housekeeping; will be in charge of the iudg-
ing and their decisions shall be final. Duplicate
prizes will be awarded in case Of ties. Noentries
returned. All entrants triH BE- mailed eomplsts
list Of prize WinHsrs.
b Anyone may compete except employees Of
Proctor & Gamble, their advertising agencies,
and their families.
J The contest applies to the United States and
Hawaii only and Is subject to all Federal, State,
and local regulations. All entries, and the COM
tents thereof, become the property Of Proctor q
Gamble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

ment are making paupers of the poor
and poor of the rich"
Regarding State politics:
This years ad valorem taxes won't
be so bad, because the people will still
be paying on my taxes. AT the end
of 1886, look out!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

Then write your slogan - words
or Lesson a plain piece of paper
and attach 8 green and yelloW Camay
wrappers. And do it now today
.. this minute!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

Talmadge had assured the Legion his
address would have no political bear
ing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Colorado Denver 3O.l6) northeast
ward to Ontario and northwestward
to the north Pacific coast while low
pressure areas are centered over the
southern Plains States (Oklahoma
City 1850 and over Saskatchewan
(Medicine Hat 20.00). The weather
Is somewhat unsettled In ell sections
and precipitation has occurred In the
middle Mississippi Valley and at scat
tered places over the West. Temper
atures are lower throughout the
Plains States but readings are slight
ly higher over the northern Rocky
Mountain region.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1884. Reduced to sea level, 30.l6.
IT. a hour change. .0.3 It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL lS, 1896

THE only question 4 . practical one;
how far 1t should 60 In doing %"
He conceded there would b Sgreat
difficulty" In carrying regulation into
the small service industries. He said
It was one Of the greatest m1stakes''
Of NRA to have attempted 70 do %.
Johnson said "price fixing under
NRA Is Just . big bugaboo." He as-
serted only nine codes contained any
provisions for price fixing q rate
control.
As for the basing point peice sys.
tenn In the steel industry, which NRA
critics have attacked - one Of the
most vicious kinds Of price fixing,
Johnson said It was practiced In the
industry long before NRA.
II have always condemned It," he
testified.
Johnson contended the antitrust
laws must be made to "accommo.
date" regulation Of industry for the
protection Of labor and the outlaWry
Of unfair competition.
Turning away from NRA proper,
johnson said lone Of the most valid
criticisms against the whole New
Deal is the fact that from time to
time It has sorely lacked coordina-
ton"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
e. ON TIN u z n
~ Nun pae, oas. II
C0lOrful General
Sees It as Aid to
Capital and Labor

buyer and operator Of bankrupt
stocks and assets"
Final Straw Came In 1883
This u where our economic sys.
tenn was trending from before the
war and to It's utter and complete
collapse In March. 1885," he added.
This Is what happened to US under
the antitrust acts, the federal trade
commission, and the doctrine Of
laissez faire and It happened unin-
terruptedly and with no relieving In
cident for . period Of Is years :.
II freely admit the faults and errors
Of the MIRA and viii fight q hard
as anybody to correct them. But 1t
was the first intelligent attempt ever
made BY this government to check
this tendency. I won't admit its fail
ure. Especially won't accede to any
madness that would remove its con-
troll and 60 back 70 the unregulated
condition Of futility that preceded It" J"
johnson added that I'VE have got
to keep control Of this economic ma
chine and prevent and turn back
any Of the tendencies Of the past Is
years"
Supports Nye Criticism
johnson said he was inclined to
agree" with the criticism by Senator
Nye (Rep.-N. d. that the recovery
administration was preserving mo-
nopolies In the code structure.
When Nye made that criticism,
johnson said, I'VE were still In the
throes Of making codes and Z good
deal Of abuse crept in"
II do not for one moment contend"
he said. that there were not serious
lapses In this rapidity Of progress,
that rotten provisions did not creep
into codes. that personnel was not
far from perfect, that code authori-
ties were properly organized, that ad-
ministration has been perfect or even
very good.
"But I do contend that such
faults q arose were due to my bad
administration rather than bad law,
that many II not most Of these errors
Of mine are In process Of effective
correction.
Like Burning Down House
" am very sure that to destroy
NRA because there are these creaky
joints In its structure would be like
burning down your house to get rid
Of q few rats In the attic"
Summarizing the record Of NRA.
Johnson said 1t had succeeded In
arresting the destruction Of the little
fellow In business but he admitted
It had not fully insured the rights in
tended to be granted to labor. 80.
Il think that to all 1t has brought
q vast balance Of good. The lit
tie fellow has suffered from having
to pay higher wages but he has
benefited by being preserved. To the
extent that he has been hurt by bad
administration, we must cure that.
Labor has been immensely helped.
It has been hurt by not getting the
benefit intended by Section Ia. We
should cure that.
THE consumer has been helped by
being given the lower to consume at
all. He was on the verge Of losing It.
"On the Who'll. my conclusion Is
clean up NRA-don't destroy It. Let
US scrub our infant offspring Wig
orously, but let Us not throw the baby
down the drain pipe with the dirty
water"
Comedies Great Mistake
The former administrator said he
had no doubt the courts would up.
hold the government In regulating
commerce within q state and that
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Minneapolis Woman
Hit by Truck Here

Mrs, Jennie Mckenzie Of Minnea-
polls received severe bruises when she
was knocked down by Z truck at the
corner Of Fourth Street and Broad
wav early Thursday afternoon. At
tending physicians at the hospital
where she was taken said her condi-
ton was not serious and no fractures
were found In the first examination.
Robert Dorum was driver Of the truck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18


er.
For North Da.
k Ia: Generally
fair tonight and
Friday, but some
cloudiness; warm
er northeast and
southwest portions
tonight and cen
trail and east por-
ttons Friday.
For South Da.
kotA: Generally
fair tonight and
Friday; rtSt n {
tAnnnrofV1r0 Mi. .
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

day and extreme west portion tonight.
For Montana: Partly cloudy east,
probably showers west portion tonight
and Friday: little change In temper
ature.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to.
night and Friday: somewhat warmer
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Big Oil Firm May
Hold Meeting Here

Probability that the Standard Oh
Company Of Indiana will hold . dis.
trict meeting Of dealers and sales.
men and their wives In Bismarck
this summer was discussed Wedues-
day by L. A. Day. assistant manager
Of the company's Minot division
during Z visit to Bismarck Wednes.
day. The aim. he said, Is to get
Standard Oil dealers and employees
acquainted with each other and t.
discuss matters which would be mu-
tually advantageous.
Day called on . number OF local
business men In company with J. J
Loberg. special sales representative fol
the company In this district.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
ISSUE NEW SEED ORDER

st. Paul-Tae government to.
day advised bonded elevators In
Minnesota. Montana. Wisconsin.
tho Dakotas and other states to
issue seed upon certification Of .
farmers application for . seed
loan by his county committee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

1S1C0 W08 OeIlQ1&EK, WIl1C0 - EUteC
BY . Marxist government.
HITLER INDIGNANT m
MESSAGE TO BRITAIN
London, April lS.-RSThe Britlsl,
government ThursdAy received IN ex-
preston Of indignation from Adolf
Hitler over the League Of Nations
councils resolution censuring Ger.
many.
The British did not interpret Hit
lerS observation ss . specific protest
against the British policy, although
It Was learned that Hitler declared he
was ''hurt" by Great BritainS support
Of the resolution Of censlRo, saying
It was entirely unexpected. Mtler'l
views were made known last night.
The BritiSh understand Hitler still
Is considering whether . formal pro-
test should b made b the powers.
At Berlin . British embassy spokes-
man revealed that the note Was q
Axzler," although he declined TO d.
vulge it, exact contonts.
Uses 0treng Language
He said the note. clothed IN the
strongest possible language, was -.
layed % Str Eric phipps, the British
ambassadoe, Wednesday.
The central argument expreesed In
the note Was said 70 b that Wednes-
days action By the League Of Natious
council positively means the end Of
any talk Of Germany returning % the
League.
Il Il known that Hitler bitterly Se-
aents Great Byita1n's action In siding
with France and italy, German circles
saying he was led 70 believe that
Great Britain would stick to her role
Of honest broker"
In foreign office quarters, feoentful
remarks were made to the effect that
Sir John Simon, British foreign Sec
retaSy. merely drew the Germans out
and got them 70 lay their cards on
the table, then used this knowledge
against Germany at Geneva.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Late News
Bulletins
TO GET MORE CCC CAMPS

TO GET MORE CCC CAMFS
Washington-North Dakota win get
three more CCC park service camps
by reason Of expansion Of the civ
ilian conservation corps. It was an
nounced here. This will bring the
total number allotted to North Dakota
to eight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Glen IJllin Man Held
For u. s. Court Action

Philip p. Hausauer, Glen Ullin,
charged with allegedly falsifying the
payroll In connection with q relief
project In Mercer county, was bound
over TO federal district court when
arraigned before ]. H. Noakes. y. 8
commissioner ct Mandan. He was
released on 5000 bond.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

Yonkers, N. Y.-Arthur A6uth, fed
eral receiver in charge Of liquidatinG
the First Natioral Bank and Trust
Company, is having his troubles.
For Is months he has tried to pay
20 per cent Of the claims, but he stu
Is unable to get 1000 depositors to
come and collect 922S,00
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

An Irish scientist, Dr. James
lDrumm, has perfected IN electric
storage battery that viii run . train
at IS miles an hour. The battery can
be rapidly charged by = generator On
the train.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

MANUFACTURERS ASK DELAY
New York-In q resolution the Ma.
tional Association of Manufacturers
asked congress to delay action Of the
Wagner labor disputes bill, the 30
hour week proposal and similar meas
ures until the supreme court has de.
termined the governments jurisdic-
tion over interstate commerce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date ..... l!O3
Normal. this month to date 49,. .66
Total, January lst to date -. 2.35
Normal. January lst to date :. 2.44
Accumulated deficiency to date 90
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Gall Stone Collie

Avoid operations. II possible. Treat
expensive way ct home. Write Home
Drug Co. ls.B No. Fourth St.. Min:
neapolis. Minn., for q recognised
practicing specialists prescription on
liver and gall bladder trouble. Get
literature on treatment which has
been giving gratifying results for %
years. Sold under money back guar.
antes. Clip this ont now.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

Every floor Of the eight-story Basin
Park Hotel, at Eureka Springs, Ark.
Is q ground floor. The hotel = built
on q mountainside and runways con.
meet the floors With the mountain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
WILL DELAY ARRIVALS

Information was received at Fort
Lincoln late Thursday that CCC com.
panies ordered into the state as Of
April "a would not arrive until May /,
apparently because of orders from the
CCC technical service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

Forty-five Per cent Of the 567,lTo
persons found guilty Of criminal Of
lenses In England In 1851 were guilty
Of traffic violations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
LAWYERS IN BRISK BATTLE

LA w = RHO0 1AN 11AS101N OSA = LIZ
New York = Edward j. Reilly,
counsel for Richard Bruno
Hauptmann at his Remington, N.
j., trial, asked the state bar board
to investigate the defense funds
held by c. Lloyd Fisher. who sue
ceeded him as chief counsel. Fish.
er said Reilly'S action was caused
by 'sour grapes" due to his fall
ure to get control of the money
and Fishers refusal to pay exor-
bitant bills submitted by him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

CAMP COMMANDER NAMED
CAPTAIN W. W. williams of st. Paul.
has been assigned at Fargo In charge
Of the veterans conservation camp,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

The wood duck carries her youn&
around by seixing them by loose skin
ON the nape Of the neck, much In the
manner Of q cat carrying . kitten.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Committees Named

Advisory committees to assist IN
conducting the affairs Of the course
were appointed with the assistance OF
Dr.. r. w. Henderson. president OF
tho country club.
The special committees are: l8-hole
course-Col. G. B. Little, chairman,
Ed. Cox, Phil Meyer, o. v. Bowman,
q. r. Lipp and Tom Lawless; green's
Cox, chairman: Meyer, Lawless. A.
W. Mundy and E. H. L. Vesperman;
mems tournament-Lester Diehl,
chairman: Harry Reuben, Nell Groom
uuist, Paul Cook and George Ma
roney: ladies' tournament-Josephine
Hosch, chairman: Mrs. John Peter
son. Mrs. G. e. Lyon and Mrs
George Maroney.
Joseph Coghlan appeared before the
board on behalf of farmers In the
vicinity of Sibley Island and discussed
the location Of the transient camp or
the island. The matter will be taken
up again at the May meeting.
The board wound up the session
with Q discussion of the maintenance
OF the parks during the summer
months and the possible replacement
Of trees which died during the win
ter months.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

The hamadryad, . large snake Of
the cobar family, eats nothing but
other snakes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Weather Report
FORECAST

FOR Bismarck and vicinity: 0ener.
ally fair tonight and Friday, but some
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

Wallpaper that Is fadeless, wash
able, and durable. has been made from
glass by . German inventor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

succeeding 0apk A. n. Parkhill, Il waa
announced Thusday BY Col. Louil
Farrell. commandant at Fort Lincoln
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

BASKET OF GROCERIES
to be given away Saturday eve
ming 1t 1850. Contents Of bas-
ket can be seen in our window.
Richholt's Grocery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Board Accepts Deed

The board accepted the deed Of the
Country Club property and provided
that income from the course and the
club house would be placed In trust
fund to take care Of operations and
improve the property.
The club house dining room and
dance floor was leased to Mrs. o.
Lundquist and Tom OIeary was hired
as professional for the course.
A schedule Of fees was set. Season
tickets will sell for $40 for two mem
bers Of family: SIS for single men;
SO for single women: and s. for
children under Is years Of age. Green
fees were fixed at Is cents for nine
holes and 10 cents for 18 holes on
all days except Saturday and Sum
day. a so cent minimum for l8-holes
on the two weekend days and Is
cents for nine holes after S p. m. Sat
rdayS and Sundays.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
e. ON TIN U E II
Germany Looks to
Hitler for Strong
RetOrt to Geneva

reich was Denmark, which Is ruled
By Z Marxist government.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
WANNER RENAMED
PRESIDENT OF CITY
PARK commission
Board Accepts Deed to Country
Club Property; Club
House d Leased

z. G. Wanner was renamed pres
ident Of the Bismarck board Of park
commissioners at the organization
meeting Of that body wednesday
night.
F. L. Moule was selected as vice.
president and Myron Atkinson was
chosen clerk.
Parks. special projects and recrea-
tional Fairgrounds were split into
groups and each member Of the board
given supervision over one Of the
groups. S. w. Corwin was placed
in charge Of the Municipal Coli
course recently decided to the city
by the Town and Country club. Moule
was named to supervise Riverside and
Pioneer parks and the Sibley Island
development project.
r. E. Thompson will manage Hill
side and Tatley parks. the baseball
park and mems and boys recreational
fields, including baseball and softball
diamonds. Mrs. G. L. Young took over
Custer park. Lake and Kiwanis parks
and girls and women's recreational
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10

FOR SALE+Three Guernsey heifers
or cows, springing or fresh. $50 bu-
shells Murdoch seed corn. State test
80 per cent in five days. C. E. Good
year. 2S-2p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10
Funeral Held For
LambertOn Pioneer

Funeral services for John H. Roth,
70, pioneer Lamberton business man,
were held December 80 the Sharon
Lutheran church at Lamberton, Rev.
P. A. Strommen officiating. Burial
was in the Lamberton cemetery.
Born in Herman, Wisconsin, Mr..
Roth moved to Springfield, Mime
sofa in 1888 where that same year he
married Miss Bertha Schewe. They
operated hotel at Springfield for a
year and then went to Lamberton,
operating a hotel there until 1902.
Later Mr.. Roth was in the machinery
business until 1914 when with his son
he erected a garage, which since has
been enlarged and is the present Roth
Motor company. Mr.. Roth retained
active management of the business
until his illness several weeks ago.
He died December 81.
Survivors include his widow; son,
William; two daughters, Mrs. John
Narben of Lamberton and Mrs. Wal
ter Waterman of Seattle, Washing
ton; four sisters and a brother. Mr..
and Mrs. Roth observed their fiftieth
wedding anniversary last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10
Obituary

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon, January 2, for
Milton LIE Roy Peterson, eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterson of
Belview who was accidentally shot
and killed December 20.
Milton was born February l., 1918.
He was confirmed by Rev. H. o. Hem
ming April 10, 1882 and was a soph-
omore in Belview High school. He is
survived by his parents and broth
er, William and three sisters, Mar
ion, Lois and Charlotte.
Rev. E. A. Martell of Winthrop Of
fciated at the funeral, which was at
the Emmanuel Lutheran church of
Belview. Ray Roxburg sang solo
and the choir and quartet also sang.
Burial was in the cemetery.
The pail bearers were Donald
Kohls, Melvin Holt, Raymond Miller,
Arbie Johnson, Frank Bjorndahl and
Marvin Roxburg.
The flower bearers were Lois An
derson, Louise Miller, Helen Monson,
Lavon Abraham, Vivian Miller and
Bernadine Huffman.
People from a distance who attend
ed were Mrs. Hoist of Galesburg,
Illinois, Mrs. Enrol Wanamaker, Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Orield and family,
Charlotte Rovick, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Rovick and daughter, Carol and Ma
bel Samuelson, all of Minneapolis and
Peter Peterson of Osakis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kalkhoff were
callers Thursday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch and
daughter, Marian, who has been a
recent patient at the University
hospital drove to the Twin Cities
Wednesday where they consulted an
ear specialist. Marion is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwab and
daughter, Mary, Mrs. Wenzel Cob
lirsch and Mrs. Frank Schwab called
on Mrs. Margaret Schwab in Red
wood Falls Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Davis and
daughter were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Bliss and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mott and
daughter, Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Mott and two daughters, Darlene and
Charlotte were New Years dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Warner.
Mrs. Jesse Slaymaker, township
chairman, met with other township
chairmen at the home of Mrs. Gadow
at Wabasso Tuesday at which time
they talked on poultry.
Leo Prokosch has recovered and
returned to his home after submit
ting to an operation few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Noting and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boots.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slaymaker who
have been visiting her mother in
Tama, Iowa, returned last week. They
stopped day at the Jesse Slaymak-
er home and then returned to their
own home in Delhi.
Miss Iona Overmeyer spent few
days with Miss Wilma Bliss last
week.
Mrs. John Stewig accompanied by
her son, Lester and Miss Ramona Jen-
sen motored to Hadley Sunday to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kue-
Der and daughter. They returned
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lindeman and
family and Mrs. Martha Lindeman of
North Redwood were dinner guests
New Years day of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
/ c. Robinson near Golden.
| Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Quesenberry
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Meirding of Morgan
and Miss Elizabeth Parker called or
Mrs. A. f. Steinhaus Sunday night
at the William Parker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Parker
were callers Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Glenn
ents, near Clements.
Oscar Joneson Jr. of Redwood
Falls spent Saturday afternoon with
Merle Lindeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab anC
family called Friday on Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Turbes near Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wheeler anG
daughter, Marlyce Elaine, were din.
Floyd Anderson in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10

FOR SALE:1933 crib corn. Nearly
400 bushels. termination IS or bet
ter. Jack Sell, Clements, Mime
sofa. 28-2ts-pd.