davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Opera Debutante at 2l
MISS MARY MOORE TO APPEAR FIRST FEBRUARY 8.

iSs Gry
Moore, 21-year-
old nattue New
Yorker, Who WiH
make her debut
Dith the Metro
politan Opera
CO m ny on
February e 8,
Dhen she 1Dill
sing the part of
Guda in "Rigo-
letto." She Dill
be the Metropol-
itan's youngest
debutante since
the 19-year-old
Marion Talley OF
~ 2 s. Ph OF O
aboUe, taken In
NeW York City,
S h o DS NJ 1 S s
Moore practic-
ing at her piano.
A. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Performing Fleas Dying.

Because of the distressing mortality
among performing fleas in England
the London School of Hygiene and
Tropical Medicine has received many
pleas for aid from distressed flea
owners. This was revealed by the
dean, Prof. w. w. Jameson, at the
annual meeting Of the organization
1--WE have also," he added, received
many inquiries about the life and con-
troll of the bedbug."
Evening star., 1935-02-01

WdSIIIHS 0UdP that,
Actually Loosens Dirt Out Of Clothes in Is
Minutes Soaking-And Gets Them 4 to
Shades Whittier Than Other Soaps Without
One Bit Of Scrubbing or Boiling.
oNew and Improved OxYDoL Is different from
any bar. fake, chip or ordinary granulated soap
you ever used. Different in the way it's made
and in the results it gets.
Due to its patented process Of making, OxYDoL
dissolves instantly and completely in hard or soft
water, and does these things:
First-gives thick 3-inch suds, rich as whipped
dairy cream. Suds that 60 to work on grease,
dirt and stains-even in the hardest water
Evening star., 1935-02-01

e1peFience was enough Tor mo.
'But this fall my aunt to visit me and offered
TO help with washday. The first thing she said was,
Molly, can't wash without Oxydol' Well, the re-.
suits Of that washday certainly opened my eyssi
We simply put the clothes soak for Is minutes in
thick OydoI suds-rubbing few Of the dirty spots.
Then rinsed them and hung them out to dry. It was
the whitsst smelling wash ever had And
my eolorsd things just a. bright and frssh ~
new"
Evening star., 1935-02-01

New Million Dollar
Granulated SoapInven-
tion Combines Safety
With Utmost Speed.
At Last A Safe Fast
Evening star., 1935-02-01
SAYS 0xYD0L S0AKS CLOTHES
WHITE. . YET DOESN'T FADE A THING
Mrs. o. r. Yeats
1870 Edsrords Ace.
Springfield, Ohio

'Several years ago I tried a
sno-scrub' soap because
certainly It could be a big
help on washday If It would
do all the advertisement
said. But alas, it was 80
strong, it faded my col
orsd things terribly. That
Evening star., 1935-10-09
SMITH Reelected
IN SUMMIT PARK
Delegates and Alternates Are
Appointed to Southeast Com
munity Council.

William J. Smith was reelected
president Of the Summit Park Citi-
xens' Association last night ut q meet
ing held at the home Of George Mar
shall, 3703 Bangor street southeast.
Other officers elected were q. g..
Fisher, first vice president; w. j.
Thornhill. second vice president; Mrs.
verda Layton, treasurer; Miss Veron-
lea Cox, secretary, and Charles Hall,
financial secretary.
President Smith appointed Mrs.
George Marshall and U. 8. Fisher del
egates to the Southeast Community
Council and J. 8. Davis and w. j.
Smith alternates. The delegates to
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions will be elected at the next meet
ing.
The association sent communica-
tions to the District Commissioners
urging the placing Of suitable street
signs in the community and no-dump-
ing signs along Suitland road and
Thirty eighth street. They also asked
that banks along Suitland road be-
tween Bangor and Thirty-sixth streets
be cut away as they obstruct the view
of the motorist, forming traffic haz-
ard.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
GEORGIA CONGRESS-
! GROUP Is. LOYAL
Backs Roosevelt, Indicating
Fight With TaImadge for
State Delegation.
~ the Associated Press.

8y bne AbSOCl&Lcu FIess.
ATLANTA, October 9.-Gov. Eugene
Talmadge, foe Of the national ad-
r,instration, faces o fight with mem
bers Of the Georgia congressional del
egation II he tries to win the States
Democratic convention votes away
from President Roosevelt in 1896.
Mentioned as a possible contestant
for the Democratic presidential NOM
nation against Mr.. Roosevelt Tai
madge is In the North speaking In
criticism of the Presidents policies.
The Georgia delegation made plain
its position yesterday at O meeting
at which IL pledged SUPPORT to the
President and expressed the convic-
ton he would be renominated and re-
elected.
After the meeting. at which the
delegation laid plans for . welcome
celebration for the President when he
speaks here Thanksgiving week. In
dividual members went even further
In their expressions of loyalty.
Senator Richard B. Russell, jr, ex-
pressing belief that the President
would be reelected. said he would
support Mr. Roosevelt actively should
the need arise in this State.
Senator Walter y. George. who pre-
sided at the meeting at which Tai
madge was left of the Thanksgiving
week program, said he believed no
campaign would be needed In behalf
of Mr.. Roosevelt in Georgia, because
OF widespread support" manifest for
him.
Representative Owen said he was
OF the opinion that there would be
mo contest IN this State.
IAN over the State" he said.
&there has been o great uprising OF
the rsople In favor Of Franklin D.
Roosevelt. I do not believe they will
soon forget what he has done for
them"
Similar views were expressed by
Representative Dean, Ramspeck and
Peterson.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
SUNDAY LIQUOR AD
ABOLISH MENT ASKED
Becoming Offensive to Public,
Distillers Are Told by
Administrator.
By the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
Liquor distillers were urged yester-
day to refrain from advertising on
Sunday" in letter from James M
Doran, administrator Of Distilled
Spirits, Inc.
Writing that he senSed q rising
opinion against what believe Is be-
coming offensive to the public, that
Is, excessive advertising OF liquor, both
in the daily press and the periodicals, 3"
Doran said in his letter that he
planned to bring the matter up for
discussion at the next executive meet
ing Of the institute.
Hearings before the new Federal
Alcohol Administration to draw up
rules for the regulation Of liquor ad-
vertising were expected to open the
latter part OF this month.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
BACKS SCHOOL PLANS
Sixth Division, PIT. A., 1ndorses
Building Program.

The Sixth Division Parent Teacher
Association has offered its co-opera-
ton to Mrs. Marion Wade Doyle, pres
tdent Of the Board of Education, on
the proposed new school building pro-
gram, Ms. Mabel Hubbel, divisional
representative, announced yesterday.
This setion was taken at q con-
ference Of the sixth division pres
idents held In the Ludlow School to
make plans for the year. At the
conference 81 schools in the north
east section were represented. Guests
included Mrs o. Hankins. State pro-
gram chairman: Mrs. @. Goodwin,
State membership chairman. and Mrs.
Walter C. Jones, second Vice pres
ident. Mrs. Florence Rogers, sixth
division supervisor. congratulated the
division on its work.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
and Mrs. Charles Feldman and their

and Mrs. Charles Feldman and their
six children.
Inability to find enough work in
California, where his efforts pur-
chased but food and clothing for his
family, prompted Feldman to bring
his family East when q relative, Fred
Kelley, Of this town informed him of
the possibility Of working q farm here.
The Feldmans arrived in the $l2
antique automobile which Feldman
purchased three weeks ago before leav-
ing San Diego. The Feldmans trav-
eled by day, sleeping sometimes in
police stations. often on the ground,
but generally bundled together in the
Evening star., 1935-10-09
meeting Of the Public Utilities Com.

meeting Of the Public Utilities Com.
mission.
Resident transferring from the
Washington Heights busses to street
cars can now ride only to Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue with
out paying more than one fare. c. e.
Robbins and w. w. Brown were
named to appear before the commits
sion.
Safety pledges Of The Star Safety
Council were distributed and all car
driving members signed.
A letter was directed sent to the Dis
.trict Engineer Department requesting
that gravel be placed in front Of
neighborhood stores and the Bradbury
Evening star., 1935-10-09

Heights Methodist Church because Of
the mud resulting from heavy rains.
Delegates to the Southeast Council
of Citizens Associations were re-
elected. They are J. H. Weikal and
william Baumbach.
In the absence Of the president, @.
H. Baumbach, the vice president, c.
A. Jones, presided.
Evening star., 1935-10-09

Their food supply consisted Of 25o
quarts OF preserves and vegetables
when they left California. This gone,
the boys gathered a gunnysack Of ap-
pies in Pennsylvania. The apples
lasted until the family reached Maine.
But the Feldmans were happy when
they reached here.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
METALLURGIST, II, DIES
Harold N. spicer Engaged in
Work in All Parts of World.

NEW YORK, October o (R.-Harold
Norman Spicer. II, noted metallurgist.
died yesterday at his home.
A member Of the first expedition Of
white men to traverse the continent of
Australia from East to West, Spicer
had engaged In nnetallurgical work in
nearly every part Of the world. He
was director Of the Dorr Engineering
Corp,
Evening star., 1935-10-09
FREE BUS-TO.CAR
TRANSFERS SOUGHT
East Washington Heights Citi.
Gems Appoint Delegates to Con-
fer With Utilities Body.

In an effort to secure free transfer
privileges from busses to street cars
to all sections Of the city, the East
Washington Heights Citizens' Associa-
ton last night appointed representa-
tives to present Q petition at the rext
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Cattle Cars Padded.

To prevent bruising Of the animals,
the inside Of cattle cars of the govern
ment railways in South Africa will be
padded.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
FAMILY CROSSES NATION
In $12 AUTOMOBILE

Californian, Wife and Six Chill
dren Sleep on Ground Part Of
Time In Seeking New Start.
By the Associated Press.
HANCOCK POINT, Me-, October o.
"A 4,000-mile trek from San Diego,
Calf, to . little farm from which
they hope to gain . living ended yes
terday with the arrival here Of Mr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Is Billions in Work
Plans Being Sorted

Washington, March lS-RHAd.
ministration engineers are sorting
over 4l5 900, O00. 900 worth Of projects
from which some will b selected IN
the drive to put $500 900 relief recip-
tents to work Il conSTess appeovea
President Roosevelts work relief pro
gram.
While the aim g outlined By off,
Gals Is primarily to put the ZEN.
ployables" to work, they say that un.
der the new program the government
will, In many cases, spend . larger
proportion Of the funds for materials
than in numerous projects IN the
past.
The administration contention =
that the $4,000. 900 900 work fund nov
being debated BY the senate would, In
addition to providing employment and
increasing consumer purchasing
power, stimulate heavy industry and
other business through the purchase
Of material.
The argument q put forward by
Senator Hayden (Dem., Ariz.) Mon
day, is that the proposed appropria.
ton Is not dangerous 70 the nations
credit, and that the expense can
easily be met by taxation when more
prosperous times return.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Double Funeral Held
For Carter Children

jamestown, N. D., March lo.-{R-
Funeral services were held at Medina
Monday afternoon for Blanche, %,
and Duane, Is months, oldest daugh-
ter and youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Carter. Blanche died last Fri
day as a result OF shock following
the death of her brother, Cameron, 3,
who died earlier In the week from
intestinal infection. Duane's death
was caused by pneumonia following a
weakening illness from infection SIM
liar to that which caused the death
Of Cameron.
Gladys. I. and Winifred, 8, two Of
the Carter children still suffering
from an infection Of an undetermined
nature, are reported as slightly bet
ter" by attending physicians Tues
day.
A preliminary report from the lab
oratory at the University Of North
Dakota at Grand Forks has been re-
ceived by Drs. Joseph Sorkness and
T. l.. DePuy. attending physicians,
stating that the tomato juice test is
negative and that. so far. no bac-
terra has been found but that the
examination is not complete. The
theory of botulism, which was re-
ported in news stories but never Sc
riously considered by the attending
physicians, Is secuted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
new BILL BOOSTS
INSURANCE Rates
State Fire and Tornado Pre-.
miums Increased 40 Per
Cent, verrst Finds

Premium rates on risks carried by
the state fire and tornado fund will
be increased 10 per cent under terms
Of house bill l65, Assistant Attorney
General Charles A. verret said Tues
day In an opinion describing effect
Of the new law.
. The act also provides for free In
surance to political subdivisions
which have been in the fund for five
consecutive years, until the fund
drops to $1,500,000 when an assess
ment would be made.
Most Of the amendments made by
this act are to clarity statutes cover.
ing the same subject and render
more practicable and workable the
functions Of the fire insurance de-
partment," verret said.
Most important change in the
present law consists In the amend
ment under provisions Of which the
rate charged on all insurance OF
public buildings and property through,
the state fire and tornado fund will
be the full rates promulgated by the
fire underwriters inspection bureau.
Under the old law prior to this
amendment, the rate Of premiums to
be paid on policies or risks carried
by the state fire and tornado fund
could not exceed 60 per cent Of the
rates. Under this new provision, the
premium rate on risks carried by the
fund itself will be increased 40 per
cent"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Woodrow Wilson Aide
Silent on Hitler Act

New York, March l9.-R)-The
treaty that bears his signature and
the imprint Of his work hangs in the
balance, its military clauses denounc-
ed by Adolf Hitler, but Col. Edward
M. House continues his silence Of
years.
The aged confidant Of Woodrow
Wilson is the only survivor Of the
American signatories to the treaty Of
Versailles, the last Of Wilson's close
aides at the 1919 peace conference.
Germany's denunciation once more
brought "the colonel into the fore
front.
Newspapers in Europe called me
by telephone, quite q few Of them,"
he said. They all wanted to know
what I thought Of Hitler's action.
whether 1t was right or whether it
was wrong. I cannot say anything
about It,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Municipal Bond Bill
Is Upheld by Verret

New legislation empowering cities
and villages to issue general obliga-
ton bonds to refund outstanding spe-
cial improvement warrants is consti-
tutional, Assistant Attorney General
Charles A. Verret told Gov. Walter
Wexford Tuesday.
verct made his ruling in an opin-
ion asked by the governors office.
eliminating the question Of fair
ress to the general taxpayers OF the
city or village to be compelled against
their will and without an opportunity
to express their wishes In the matter
to liquidate an Indebtedness that was
incurred for the immediate benefit Of
q few, which question Is not within the
province Of this office to express an
opinion upon, know Of no prohibi-
ton In our constitution against the
enactment OF this measure"
The measure was House Bill 202.
THE question as to who may be
made to pay the indebtedness Of a
city or village provided the burden Is
placed equally and uniformly on all
residents involved. Is a matter within
the province Of the legislature to leg
islate upon. and can see no legal OBJ
lection to the measure" he stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Pictures Scanned in
Mellon Tax Hearing

Pittsburgh, March 1e.-(F-some
800 pictures Of bridges, giant factories
and waterways projects, including
the Panama Canal. were scanned in
Andrew w. Melons tax hearing
Tuesday as evidence Of the rapid and
romantic growth Of the McClintic-
Marshall Construction company.
The photographs were put into the
record by Melons counsel as part Of
the attempt 70 show that in 1913 the
baby company which started with
$4,000 capital. Of which Mellon con-
tributed 80 per cent, had grown into
a fabricating giant with the finan-
cier's share then worth $4,603,00
The government alleges that ST.
600, 900 Of the $780, 900 1t claims due
from Mellon Cor 1891 should have
been paid on the transaction whereby
Bethlehem Steel took over McClintic-
Marshall in that year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Sauvain Acts to Sell
Beer Commission Cars

Nelson Sauvain. chairman Of the
state board Of administration, Tues
day took the first steps toward ulti.
mate sale Of 10 cars purchased by
the state beer commissioner under
former Gov. william hangers admin
iStration.
His action was In accord with leg.
tslative act empowering the board to
sell the cars at either private or pub.
lie sale.
The cars which have been stored
will be placed on exhibition, 9auvatn
said.
A number Of state institutions have
indicated their desire TO purchase
some Of the machines. Sauvain stat.
ed. Two Of the cars were sold to the
state mill and elevator ct Grand
Forks by Sidney A. Papke, former
head Of the regulatory department. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
San Haven Incurables
May Be Transferred

Members Of the state board Of ad-
ministration Tuesday had under con-
sideration a proposal to move incur.
able patients at the state tuberculosis
sanitorium at San Haven to a pri-
vate institution at Northwood.
The proposal would enable a number
now on the waiting list at the sanitori-
UNI to enter the institution, and would
make way for cases pending which are
not in the incurable stage, Nelson
Sauvain, chairman Of the board, ex-
planned.
The board expects to make an in
spection tour into eastern North Da-
kota probably next week at which
time the Northwood establishment
will be inspected, Sauvain said, to
determine desirability Of carrying out
the proposal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
N. d. Legion Praised
For Trophy Winning

Grand Forks, N. D., March l9-(p
State and national officers Of the
American Legion congratulated the IS
posts Of the second North Dakota dis
trict Monday night on their share in
bringing to this state three Of the six
national legion membership trophies.
Approximately 400 Legionnaires at
tending conference here heard Mylo
J. Warner. Toledo, O., national vice
commander. predict that congress
will pass the vinson bill paying the
adjusted service certificates In full
Immediately.
Warner also offered to bet a dollar
against a good doughnut that the
president will not veto the BILL"
Other speakers were John K. Ken
nelly, Mandan. also q national vice
commander: Lynn J. stambaugt,
Fargo, state commander: Jack VIII
liams, Fargo, state adjutant: T. O..
Kraabel, veterans commissioner, G. T.
Hoverson. head OF the veterans ad-
ministration, elso Of Fargo: Ed Kib-
Ter, Bismarck, veterans placement Of
ficer: Theodore Martell, state COM
missioner Of agriculture and labor,
and Joe E. Rabinovich, Grand Forks,
national Americanlzation committee
man and past state commander.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Jamestown Physician
Dies Of Heart Attack

jamestown, N. D., March l9.-dP)-
DR.. A: j. Lang, widely known figure
In medical circles of the state, died
suddenly at his home here Tuesday
morning as result Of heart at
tack.
DR.. Lang. who has been having
heart trouble for some time told John
Osbey, who lives with him, that he
felt better Tuesday morning but
when Mr.. Osbey returned from his
breakfast he found DR.. Lang dead on
his couch. A physician was summon
ed Immediately but he reported that
DR.. Lang had been dead for several
minutes.
DR.. Lang practiced medicine in
Sanborn for % years and In 1926
came to jamestown. Mrs. Lang pass
ed away November 20, 1888.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
BOND HOLDERS ARE
WARNED T0COLLECY
Local Banks Notified Option to
Purchase New Issues Ex-
pires March ~

Notice that only a week remains in
which holders Of called Fourth Liberty
Loan bonds may exchange them for
new treasury bonds paying 27s per
cent interest was received by local
bankers Tuesday.
The Fourth Liberty bonds will be
called April is but the last day for
exchanging them Is March ~. On
that date holders may cash the bonds
but will have no option as to reinvest-
ing the money. Interest on the lib
erty bonds will stop on the date for
which they are called.
The advantage in making the ex-
change. according to F. e. Shepherd,
vice president and cashier Of the First
National Bank, is that 1t offers safe
investment for the money at higher
interest rate than can now be OBJ
tanned from other government bonds,
most OF which are selling at prem
iums.
Some local bondholders, Shepherd
said, are due for sad awakening
when they attemt to cash the coupons
VII 8OvCAAI14CuU UVA1OS WAllOA dACdAy
have been called by the treasury de-
partment, some of them as long as a
year ago. These coupons are worth
less after the date the bonds are
called for payment, he explained, but
some persons have continued to hold
the bonds, either through ignorance
or neglect, despite the fact that they
are getting no interest.
The high price of government bonds
and the low interest rates at which
the government is able to borrow
money he attributed to the excess Of
uninvested capital. Money isn't being
put to work In commerce and indus
try he said. and those who have it
are investing it in bonds which can
easily be converted into cash If busi-
ness again gets brisk.
Local banks are paying per cent
interest on savings, he said, but are
not making much on the money and
are turning down offers Of deposits
from points outside the Bismarck ter
ritory every day. This service is be-
ing limited to Bismarck people, he
said. because the banks are full Of
money which they cannot loan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Business Is Better,
Says Auto Executive

Confidence that business in the
United States will continue to i'm
prove was expressed here Monday by
J. e. Fields. president Of the Chrysler
Sales Corporation and operating
head Of the Chryslcr motors inter-
est:.
A former North Dakotan, Fields is
second in the Chrysler organization
only to w. P. Chrysler and has charge
Of the Chrysler, Dodge. De Soto and
Plymouth plants as well as Of the
sales organization.
He was returning to Detroit after a
4,l00-mile jaunt around the country.
partly In his own car and partly by
train, to visit dealers, get first-hand
information on acceptance Of the
latest Chrysler models and ascertain
business conditions. Many years ago
he was located at Fargo as sales
agent for the old Chalmers motor
car.
Stopping off here to visit Corwin-
Churchill Motors, Inc, Fields said the
most encouraging thing he has notic-
ed Is the improved attitude Of the
people, that they are confident Of
better times and are willing to push
ahead.
An indication Of improved business,
he said, Is the fact that oil Chrysler
divisions now are working on full
time with the Plymouth factory
working two shifts. Total employ
naent at the Chrysler factories Is g.
600 men. he said, and he feels they
could sell more cars than they will
be able to build this spring.
While In Bismarck Fields called on
q number OF old friends. including
Henry Murphy, e. @. Patterson and
Mrs. Cora Strauss Mclean.