davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
PSYCH|AT R|ST
ASSA|LS CULT
PROMOTERS

Responsibility for the failure OF
the general medical practitioner
to understand the Importance OF
the work of the psychiatrist in
treatment of disease today was
laid at the door Of "well-meaning
but often poorly informed individ-
uals" by DR.. c. F. Williams, SUI
perintendent of the State Hospi'
tai at Columbia, S. c.
Before delegates of the Ameri-
can Psychiatric Association, In
their annual meeting at the May,
flower Hotel, DR.. Williams charged
that the purpose of those upon
whom the error may be blamed is
Ito popularize and promote the
social aspects of mental hygiene"
He said:
"What we need, Of course, Is
not this army Of popular lee
turers, cult professors Freud
ian biographers and novelists,
but sound psychiatric training
as q part of medical education"
Insanity Rise Cited
To protect against the lever
increasing" burden of the growing
population of mental hospitals
the underlying causes of mental
sickness must be sought and re
moved, $50 that the patients may
be cured or aided in their adjust
mentS and not become charges
upon the community or state"
To this end, DR.. Williams would
establish teaching centerS in men
tai hospitals for the education OF
medical students and physicians
Public's Education Urged
Means of re-educating the pub
lie on the activities of the psy
chiatrist were discussed by DR.. c
Charles Burlingame, of Hartford
Conn, chairman of the Associa
TONS committee on public educa
ton.
Establishment Of postgraduate
courses, staff meetings, and clinics
in mental hospitals was advocated
by DR.. j. Allen Jackson, of Dan
vile, Pa, chairman of the com.
mittee on hospitals.
Modern penal institutions
must change throughout to meet
tOday's requirements in the So
luton of crime"
DR.. Max Winsor, psychiatrist in
charge Of the New York Training
School for Boys at Warwick, N. Y,
so told the association. First-rate
clinical directors are needed for
such institutions, DR.. Winsor said,
adding:
Inmates in correctional in
stitutiOns should be diagnosed
|, and treated just as those in in.
sane aSylumS. Records should be
carefully Eept. The psychiatrist,
working in conjunction with the
warden and the chaplain, must
do more than diagnose. He must
treat the inmate-and follow up
the treatment in his educational,
recreatiOnal and religious life"
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Gray Gloves Gang
Suspects Captured

NEW YORK, May IA U.sO.
Police today held two alleged
members of the "Gray Gloves
Gang" who held up the Newburgh
National Bank and escaped with
$4,000 last W eel k, following the
murder of third member of the
gang in a lonely. woods in New
Jersey.
Clues found at the scene of the
murder, which police believe was
inspired by a fight over the di'
vision of the bank loot, led to the
arrest of the suspects.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Hearing on Rents
Off to Thursday

Rent hearings scheduled for 10
a. m. today were postponed last
night until the same hour Thurs
day, when real estate interests
will be given an opportunity to
tell the House District subcommit-
tee what they think of the plan
to create a rent control commits
sion. Hearings were begun last
Thursday and ended in an uproar
when Roger ]. Whiteford, at
torney for the Washington Real
Estate Board refused to be limited
to an hour in the presentation of
his case.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
G|RL,13,S0UGHT.
AS ELOPER

A 13-year-old girl whose parents
believe she has eloped to Washing
ton with church organist was
the object of a police hunt here
today.
The girl IS Eleanore Schmaus,
of Brooklyn, N. Y. who has been
missing from her home for a
week. The organist, who is also
the child's music teacher, left
home the same time.
Local police were asked by the
girls parents to aid in the search.
The father said he received note
from his daughter last Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Fugitive Arrested
In Utility Theft

BOSTON, May IA U.N.S).
Harold L. Mccormack. SO, wanted
here since November /, 1884, when
he was alleged to have fraudu-
lently converted $4,000 from
Dill & Co., local public utilities
house, to his own use, was ar
rested in Buffalo, N. Y. today,
according to word received by Po-
lice Commissioner Eugene M. Nc
Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
School Il
Fete Tomorrow

The annual May Festival Of Sid
wells Friends School will be held
in the Sylvan Theater. Friends
Suburban School, 1901 Wisconsin
Ave-, at 1890 a. m. tomorrow.
The festival will be featured by
a tableau, "A welcome to Spring."
with Catherine Compton as queen
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
PREVENTS BLISTERS

Wesley Fesler, Ohio State all
America, coaching at Harvard,
says rubbing shaving soap on the
outside of the sole of the sweat
sock will prevent foot blisterS for
baSketballerS, tennisers, and others
competing in sneakers.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

EVERY corporate business
big enough to be conspicuous
some time or other faces the
charge Of "watered stock"
To a dairyman or a milkman
the idea of diluting his prod
uct or his securities is par
ticularly obnoxious.
In developing the corporate
structure of this company
stock in other companies has
been bought at times at a
figure in excess of the value
of the buildings and equip
ment.
"Intangibles" made up the diff
ference.
Never has the price been out of
line with the earnings Of the
purchased company.
Never has it been necessary to
increase the price of milk to
the consumer in order to
make a fair return on stock
acquired by purchase.
There is real value back of
every share Of this COM
pany's stock.
1t has no watered stock in the.
paper sense.
The only water is that which is
given the cows to drink.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
NYE TO LEAD Fight
AGAINST navy BILL
North Dakota Senator Declares
shipbuiIders 'conniving'
for Huge Contracts

Warrington. April 27.-(R-9enator
Nye (Rep., N. d. squared away Sat-
urday for . fight on the $3.50 900, 900
navy bin. which swept through the
house Of representatives Friday. The
measure, . record for regular navy
appropriation bills In peacettme. aims
to build the fleet to treaty strength.
When It comes up In the senate.
Nye said. he viii produce new infor-
nation In IN attempt to convince his
colleagues that shipbuilding interests
are "conniving and schemine" for
navy contracts.
Despite the stand Of Nye. who Is
chairman Of the senate committee In
vestigating the munitions trade.
friends Of the bill freely predicted It
would 60 through the senate Is easily
g 1t passed the house.
Nye asserted he was most assur-
edly" against the idea that the
United States should build . navy Of
treaty strength by 1912.
He. said . bloc Of about 70 Of his
colleagues. most Of them CHASED Is
western Progressives, had been organ
lied to fight the bill which author
Tres the construction Of a warships,
S. airplanes and IN 1900 increase In
navy mAn-power.
He made these assertions O. Chair
man Tfammell Dem.. ElaJ Of the
senate naval affairs committee and
Senator Hale Of Maine, ranking Re-
publican on the committee. expressed
their approval Of the bin and pre-
dicted f. passage without Substantial
oppoGitiou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
CAMP Align AGAINST
GAMBLING DEVICES
LAUNCHEDBY morris
Beer Chief to Concentrate &c.
forts Against Sale Of Hard
Liquor In State
TO HIT GAMES OF CHANCE
violators Of Cigarette Stamp
Tax Law Also 70 Feel
Weight Of Authority

An intensive drive against gambling
devices Of Ill kinds with both beer
ana regulatory department inspec.
tors taking part in the enforcement
Of antt-gaming laws. was announced
Saturday by George Morris, head Of
the state regulatory department.
Owen +. Owen, head Of the beer
department, declared aeents will also
direct concentrated efforts against
the sale Of hard liquor In places where
beer Is sold and voiced the deter
mination 10 revoke oil beer licenses in
places in which liquor i being sold.
Under plans outlined BY Morris and
Owen, Ill so-called "pin-ball' ma
chimes which pay . premium, slot
machines, dice and similar games OF
chance will Be halted and apparatus
will Be confiscated.
violators Of the cigarette stamp tax
law also win feel the weight Of Of
ficial authority, Morris said. Oper-
atoss found selling cigarettes without
proper stamps win be arrested with
out exception, and will be prosecuted"
Morris declared.
WIN Revoke Licenses
Revocation Of licenses Of beer par
lor operators who are found selling
hard liquor win follow Immediately
upon discovery Of sufficient EVIL
dence," Owen declared. "Ihis Is In
line with the policy Of this depart
ment to protect the beer revenue Of
the state"
Owen also said his men would begin
checking citjpouqhip records Of hold
ers o. licenses who are suspected Of
not being citizens Of this country.
"Chiselers," under the new beer act.
who are attempting to evade pay
ment Of the new double beer tax,
through the subterfuge Of purchas-
ing quantities Of beer before passage
Of the act. will be cracked down on, }"
Owen said.
Regardless Of whether the beer was
stamped before the law was passed,
1t Is now necessary that additional
stamps be placed on bottle or key
beer" Owen said. "Au inspectors in
the field have been ordered to check
records and those found seeking to
evade the new measure in this fashion
will be forced to purchase additional
stamps or face difficulties with this
department" Owen said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
School Aid Money in
Hands of Treasurer

A check for $:,244.e6 drawn from
the state equalization fund was ID
the hands Of Ernest Elness, county
treasurer, Saturday, and distribution
to Il needy school districts viii be
made next week by Miss Marie HUI
Der, school superintendent.
The money will be used TO pay
teachers salaries for the month Of
March In all Eases except one. where
the school has been closed. In the
latter case the funds will be used to
pay back salaries.
Only two districts In the county
ware refused their requests for the
funds submitted to Ar
thur z. Thompson, state superintend-
ent Of public instruction. who has al
loted $445y 600 Of the fund to be dis.
tributed before July l.
County school districts receiving
the funds are Wilson @l3765. Garfield
$40, Trygg $l35, Phoenix $l35. Thel-
ma $50. Christiania 80. Lyman tl36,
Harriet go, Lein $50. Frances 4l5,
Baldwin 80, Cromwell $50, Fort Rice
@SS, Wild Rose 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
LORD OF CAl\DO Is
NAMED s. A. R. HEAD
chaffss, Register and Buck
Elected Vice Presidents
at Fargo Meeting

Fargo, N. D., April 27.-lR-vine ..
Lord Of Cando was elected president
of the North Dakota Sons Of the
American Revolution ct the annual
meeting In Fargo Friday.
Vice presidents are H. L. Cheffee.
Armenia; George 8. Register. BIS
,narck, and @. 8. Buck. 9, James
town.
=. D. Lum Of Wahpeton was -.
named national trustee: N. L. Nc.
Bride Of Dickinson, registrar: ". 9.
MacFadden, Fargo. reelected Urea
surer: Charles Z. Ensisu. LAr1more,
reelected chaplain: Leon Dominick.
Wahpeton, reelected historian.
L. 3. Burgum Of Fargo succeedl
Cap =. 1illAr. Fargo. - secretary and
Burgum also continues - bueler.
Howard = simpson. Grand Forks. will
continue % chairman Of patriotic Cd.
ucation. =. N. Noble Of Wahpotou
was named to the committee on car.
respondenco and safety.
Delegates 70 tho national conven-
tion In Louisville, Ky.. May 1870 VIII
be Lum, John D. Carr, Jamestown,
retiring president: Lord, Mcbride and
kacyAdder.
There Win b : summer meeting Ct
Spiritwood Lake, the convention q.
cided, and the 1895 annual naeettne
VIII b at Wahpeton April 10.
The North Dakota 3. a. r. will
sponsor , radio program on constitu-
tivn day. sept. II. With Buck a. the
principal speaker
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
british SAY Reich
BUILDING U-DOATS
England Gets Authentic Reports
OF Latest Maxi Violation
Of Treaty

London. April 27.-RSIhe ghost
Of the dreaded German U-boat,
thought laid by the treaty Of Ver.
sailles, stalked In Britain Saturday
with widely published reports that
the reich u building forbidden UNDER
- craft.
The reports were published on the
basis Of reputedly excellent author
ity" In London.
The fact that two leading but en-
tirely Independent newspapers repre-
senting different political factions
carried the information Is diplomatic
news tended to strengthen the au-
thenticity Of the reports.
In the World war the entire popu-
lation Of the British Isles, including
the royal family, was forced on food
rations and actually threatened with
starvation when the U-boatS were
gaining mastery Of the seas.
Announcements In both the News
Chronicle and the Herald that small
submarines are being built by Ger
many came Is no tremendous sur
prise, however.
Since Germany already had taken
unilateral action in violating the YER
sailles Limitations upon the army and
tho cir force, both political and diplo-
matte circles here had considered It
only . matter Of time before the reich
would treat the ban upon submarines
In the same fashion.
+ was recalled that official spokes.
man IN Berlin recently said Germany
must have . small fleet Of submarines
for service IN the Balkans. The So
cialist Herald said. however. that .
second batch Of submarines Of .
larger type for ocean service Win b
built next.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
DISTRICT MISSED
BY RECENT FALL IS
GETTING 'SOAKER'
Some Places Report Snow;
Eastern Montana and West.
ern Dakota Affected
COMES IN FROM NORTHWEST
Precipitation Recorded in Areas
Which Have Reported
Greatest Deficiency

Western North Dakota, much Of
which was missed by the rainfall Of
last Wednesday, was receiving Z
"soaker" Saturday.
Bismarck also had received OF Oh
an inch Of rain 1T Z p. m, and
Weather Observer o. w. Roberts ex-
pressed belief It would continue Is
least until nightfall and probably
through part Of the night.
M. ]. Connolly, New England pub.
Usher. reported that heavy rain had
occurred In that city early Saturday
morning and was continuing With 4
light drizzle. Other Missouri Stops
points also reported precipitation. al
though accurate figures were NOS
available. Connolly said it appeared
to be q "soaker."
Advices received at the weather bu
reau said the rain area extended from
Havre, Mont. to Enderlin, N. D., and
that snow and rain were general
throughout eastern Montana and
western North Dakota. The moisture.
it was explained, was coming In from
the northwest as the air rushed into
q low-pressure area now centered be-
tween the Twin Cities and Chicago.
Beach Reports Snow
Four inches Of snow covered thu
flying field Ut Beach, according to I'd.
vices received here. and snow WAS
mixed with the rain In other Sec
lions.
Advices from Velva. NcAo1Y Oot,n-
ty. said 1t was showing thero.
The rain was especially valuablA
for western North Dakota, wheFe thA
precipitation in many places tin 80
below average, that section having
missed some Of the rains recorded b
the eastern and central perts Of Tho
state.
Advices to the Boo Line railroad
here said the Northwestern part o.
the state. which received no yaiQ
Wednesday, apparently was In thu
heart Of the precipitation rome.
The railroad also was informed
that conditions along its line south ol
Bismarck now are better than 1oA
some years past. the moisture in parts
Of Emmons county being down - doeu
Is three feet.
Minot reported II Of an inch o.
rain ct noon with the drimlo coa1tlnu-
ing. It also had been raining ct
Crosby Ill morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Many. Friends Attend
Mrs. Rodgers Funeral

Many old friends and netghbors Of
llrs. o. p. Rodgers attended her fun
eral Friday ct the Perry Funeral par
lors here. With Rev. +. =. L0gee Of the
First Presbyterian church officiating.
q. p. King Of Menoken. accom-.
panied on the plano BY his daughter.
sang two solos Beautiful lsle Of
Somewhere" and Beautiful Garden
Of Prayer"
A vocal THO. composed Of Mrs. John
?. French, Mrs.. Charley Staley and
llrs. Il. =. 0Hare sang mo Night
There" They were accompanied %
tho piano by Mrs.. v. n. Craven Of
Nenoken.
IN his sermon. Rev. Logee empha-
died llrs. Rodgers beautiful person.
Atty, her service to the community
and the value Of such women 70 others
With whom they come In contact.
In addition 70 her four children,
Mrs., Rodgers left Is grand children
and three brothers. Reese and Char
les McWilliams Of Beacon. To-. and
Rev. Burt McWilliams Of Oklahoma
City. Okla.
burial was n Eairvisw cssmitsry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Meningitis Is Fatal
To Jamestown Child

jamestown, N. D., April N-tRE
Elisabeth Blanche Harding, seven
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Harding, died early satur-
day morning ct the local isolation
hospital, Of meningitis. The little
girl entered the local hospital April
s suffering from scarlet fever. She
was to have been taken home Friday
morning but became critically III with
meningitis.
Her mother Is FElsA recrestional
director Of stutsrnan county and Mr..
Harding IN instructor ct the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota. Funeral serv-
Ices viii be held. ct the Evangelical
church here Sunday afternoon ct Asa
O'Clock. The body win b taken 70
the Sunset Memorial IN Minneapolis
for cremation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

partment and the merchants to facili-
tate the collection and remove Is
much annoyance Is possible.
The merchant Il the tax collector.
Mrs. Citizen, who spends about % per
cent Of the family income, Is the tax
payer. Everyone interested In the
sales tax Is waiting to see what she
has to say about It.
Meantime, the state tax department
made It clear that merchants will
have to remit taxes only on the total
volume Of their sales. They viii not
b compelled to keep tax books on
each individual purchase.
Tax On Gross Sales
Some merchants have inquired II
they will have to pay taxes on sales
below II cents. The answer Is ''yes.
The tax must be paid on the total OF
gross sales.
The customer, however, need not
pay on purchases below Is cents.
No injustice Is done the merchant.
Tax Commissioner Lee Nichols ex-
planned. because under the sliding
scale adopted, the cases where he col
lects moro than two per cent will more
than offset those in which he col
lects nothing. FOR example, he pointed
out that two l5-cent sales would
bring two cents in taxes. the same
tax as Is collectible on q sale totaline
one dollar. The merchant will make
no money on the sales tax. In fact,
because Of extra bookkeeping, 1t may
make his cost of business q little
higher. But he won't lose anything.
The individual who will pay is Mrs
Citizen. The new law will lift her
bills for merchandise and public util-
ity services two per cent.
CONTINUED on Page Three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Milo Reno ASSAILS
ADMINISTRATION FOR
BREAKING PROMISES
Farm Holiday Group Plans to
Condemn New Deal at Oes
Moines Convention

Des Moines, Ia. Apr. N.-(P)-Milc
Reno. president Of the National Hol.
iday association, turned loose his fury
on the National Democratic Admins
tration Saturday.
The most destructive and regret
table act Of the administration has
been the attempt to destroy peoples
confidence In our form Of govern
ment," the farm leader told delegates
to the National Farmers Holiday con.
vention after blasting six sections Of
the party platform.
THE promises Of this administra-
ton have not only been ignored and
broken to agriculture but to Ill classes
Of society,"" he charged.
Scores AAA and NRA
In IN address sprinkled with cpd
thets, Reno attacked the AAA and
MIRA, dubbed the national secretary
Of agriculture Lord Corn wallace
and lauded Senator Huey Long Of
Louisiana who. he said. refused to
b bludgeoned into servile submis-
Mon."
Reno promised the Holiday associa-
ton rs ready and willing to cooper.
ate with any group Of American citi-
Gems for the betterment Of society
which believes, advocates Or defends
representative government. We have
no sympathy with nor win We be as-
sociated In any manner with any
group that proposes to substitute q
Mussolini. . Stain or Hitler for our
representative form Of government. "
Inserting into his denunciation
paragraphs from the national Demo-
cratic platform, the Holiday president
In vigorous language challenged full
fillment Of the party's promise to
bring back the proud position Of do
nestle happiness"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

The president sent the Big Three"
Harry L. Hopkins, Harold 1. lckes
and Frank @. Walker-foeth TO the
task after . White House conference
OF key officials that lasted from early
Friday evening till midnight.
Walker. New York lawyer placed IN
charge Of the division Of applications
and Information, pressed preparation
Of application forms and met hund.
reds Of preliminary inquiries.
Secretary Ickes. chairman Of the
works allotment board set up 70
give the president final advice on
where and how the money should Be
spent, moved to start 800. 100000 Of
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
WOmen's Association
Will Convene May 6

Delegates from - North Dakota
cities win gather ct Nandan Nay 8,
for 4 one-day state convention q
the Women1 Benefit association, Ars.
Margaret Han q Fargo, state 1ield
director, announced Saturday.
Ma. Ruth Piefce Of Minneapolis,
state field director for Minnesota,
win b the principal speaker and
honor eueGt ct the eathering. Ap-
proximAt63y $50 persons aIe expoctod
to attend the convention.
A banquet Will - held In the eve
ming followed By m initiation and
exhibitions BY guard teams from m
ld9rlin and ofanA {6rlD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
President to Speak
Over Radio Sunday

Warrington, April 27.-(ReThS
Legislative program - well - the
new work relief Undertaking. win
be discussed BY President Roose-
welt Sunday night In his radio i'd
dress 70 the nation. z
The president worked q tho
address Saturday. Il win b d.
livered 1t 10 p. m. eastern STAN
dard time.
It was authoritatively learned
that social security, holding com.
pany regulation. the new banking
bill and extension Of NRA win b
included In the talk.
This viii be the first time the
president has spoken to the people
In the four months Of this session
Of congress.
The primary purpose Of the fire
side chat to the nation Is to inform
the public Is to the administration
plans for work relief.
The president Saturday added .
representative Of the national re.
sources board-Ffederic A. Delano
Ito the work relief allotment
board. He Is the presidents uncle.