davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
LOTS OF MEAT FOR BRIGHT'S
DISEASE

Whenever I stand up and take a
shot at some hallowed old medical
tradition my effrontery almost in
variably brings . rebuke from some
venerable colleague whose sense Of
propriety and the fitness Of things is
shocked by such rudeness. Or per-
haps . clique Of the old timers get
together and have their man Mawrus
thrash me soundly in the editorial
pages Of the journal.
don't mind that at all. In fact,
I rather like 1t. Much better to have
the big wigs protesting and calling
you names than it is to be ignored.
Proves they take you seriously, at any
rate. But what burns me up Is to
get long letter from some wiseacre
layman who attempts to chide me and
to point out patiently wherein I am
obviously wrong-since my view or
teaching fails to coincide with that Of
some long dead authority"
Now when q medical or scientific
man cites an authority we all under
stand what he means. He merely de-
sires to name some one else who has
advanced the same idea he IS espous-
ing or promoting. He certainly does
not expect his medical or scientific
audience to assume the thing must be
so II somebody else has thought 1t
might be so. But when the half-in-
formed layman names an authority
(likely as not some notorious char
latan or mail order faker) he obvious
" expects you will be quite crushed
and Incapable Of carrying on. Well,
so far as that goes, it is true for me,
I can't carry on after that, not like
. gentleman anyway.
It IS almost q tradition that persons
with Bright's disease, chronic nephri-
It's, bad kidneys. should have little or
no meat, especially red or dark meat.
Some self-sufficient laymen imagine
this prescription includes even eggs,
the whites Of them at any rate, be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
RICHBERG FOR JOHNSON

RICHBERG FOR JOHNSON
July 6LFirst inside story of john
sons decline and the unannounced
rise OF Richberg.
July 12-Exposure of unofficial
postoffice claim of a surplus, later
made official claim by Farley.
July 2s-Advance outline Of Cuban
reciprocity treaty.
Aug. 14-First compilation Of re-
payable loans among New Deal lex
penditures."
Aug. 20-First inside story of Fed
eral Housing Administration mess.
Oct. 1S-Rooseve!t decides to take
unemployed off cash dole and give
them work.
Oct. decentralization shell Ives
James Harvey Rogers and Professor
Warren, the gold wizards"
Oct. 22-NRA to break down code
prioe-fixing and production control
as soon as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11

Every 80 often some die-hard sug-
gests that the trouble with our young
people Is that We have been too spar
ing with the rod. A sound thrashing
every 90 often, We are told. would
work wonders with some Of these
youngsters whom we find exceptionally
hard to handle.
Naybe 20. But Father i. ]. Flana-
ean, head Of . boys home In Omaha,
suggests that It Il the fathers Of de-
nnquent children who need the lick
ing. H boldly proposes that when Z
child gets into trouble with tho Law,
and = found TO have been regularly
neglected BY his dad. dad - called
IN and given . dosen or 20 where be
win notice them most.
Father flanagan points out that
parental neslect u responsible for
JUVENILE delinquency IN . tremendous
Rsapstieo q soseA IN sueh eases,
D6s1oualy. Il = the parent who needs
soGssstiea lar more than tlas child.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
FIRST ON WRIT PARTY

April 1.-THE first and exclusive
story of what actually happened at
the famous DR.. Writ dinner party.
April 28-Advance outline Of the
Federal Housing Administration plan.
May 4-"Roosevelt will have more
strength In the next senate than any
president has had since George
Washington"
May 31-Secret visit of John May
nard Keynes to White House-and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11

Naturally ! ducked. And when he'd
fS cne 49, t1 sssS VIZ tG ~ -
NJ thsn ~ 40 49,
sr - .+.,A;r~ n n. h.n 1och.
inr ant = ~ ssid. 81 insf ~
ne,eS "a IA q -. AZ Yom
conlSn,t - ,ns
sWelI th.ts. ~ ~eor~speA> "a
sYcn CIV 81. - q. 80 IA
you IN bslis1e1 ~ - Or rI "a 4 vs@st
ths man h a. ~ - 49, nisSt
TIA 1irst + ~ tj,sse - ~ -
~. -, IA 80
n. IN Sc,,lS ~ - *S.% s..--.
.s;ii 49, .,,.i.s,.i~ - ~. 49,.
~ ch,cEi.S sS";r Va -
en- NJ 0rses..s \. ,.,a ~
- q ~Sr1>~;r. s,,s,,v,S 49, 81
Ella III N-kT-s.% .s.zS
sS s.s ~: ~. v J. ~. w" es,ssE ao t
- rn:hi~~ -, ~, ~ " .-o,,.1 + e ...S w;s$t
Ss~ Y@Ss -m.;n~ ti.,~SS ST..
- 49, ~ - Sv sS KY ~ =
80 - ~ ~ =. y : pss .-S .s.
81 a. e -"
ssfsm .a.asx--M
sBut % doat bsiisv, - Do
o d. - "a xs.~ q.
wouldn't matter. Tho thine Cor you
70 DO II 10 gse out q townI"
ssI,m surne ~ - ~, NJ vou'ra
Thst 2..r% sv.,,ss:a Tc- e.ssS
7 a.. an .r-rr;..j1.S So.S 3 -.
~ ast+aeesS -. H. E 1iSS~ ~ = : -
Il now 10 - toesed into nm
"But an isn't vhaf yonlA han.
pen to YOU" she said snxioosly:
II dor,t Tnc. .rc.,,< ta.% ~,
Harrov vonT IL ~ ,oiics ~:
anythins Ia do vith tSis ms44Sv
He;s resllv nrettv har6 vhec Il.
wants to Be. Pete. and % g Spite'
ium: With guns n snd ~ tSeyrs SI.e IT, Is
do anything: Hes BEEN furious ~ sue svs =
mich< i,,rt 4 iiiIs6 D.. ~ Acsse
snsiS IL. +hst ~. tsIS;.S ~ ~ =
fTnfh n 81, .c., n hsrs 81. ~ ~
~ h vhinnaS ~ thet ..,Sss.e4ss
~ other nisxf IA sSok - $50 -.
;n tS Ss hr. 5.s ~" 'a' = sass nm
S1ee"-i;r~ =. HI, /, saa -. a =
Pete ssid 5 bit ru 18th sWsn. e
jI von: se TO-. y ~ tSse ~ ~ 1re@
e, sis: -. ia S;ia sssG b. s ss nd
'Ss ssTsiI w ~. ny; e. "a IA -. ...,s
p.ss s.toS sV ~ , ..1 -" epi; ..,.
about me p
sLs sha falAarsd.
They heard n ~ + ~ mn N from<
II ths house. :
Kay said. aouick. fete. Coms VIII
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
Member Of Audit Bureau q
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

McnOSk u AUG aSOOC1osGV EEeso
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
s%sBEACH BEAUTY ys*S.%lz7

cot You don't know the man I got
Il from, do you7 Because If you do,
ia Just ike to have one good look
q his ring"
sSomebody hit youi"
sYes. Over IN New Orleans. A
drunk. Just . little street brawl I
couldn't get out Of. I should have
had more sense"
There was another pause. Then
Pote's voice:
~But what's that 70 do With you9
I'm glad TO meet you and all that
and Two got plenty Of time. but !
still don't 80 what this q al abodt."
Another pause. Then Harrow:
IAN 1i9ht. Well. there's been .
little funny business going on. They
tried % tell mo you were back and
might b mixed up In Il. I found
that hard 70 believe after the glow
ing reports my secretary had given
m0 about you in the past, but ] just
thought I'd stop BY. No ofense or
anything like that. Sorry not to b
moro explicit, but my business has
10 remain my business, Just as yours
does yours ! suppose. You'll par.
don me, I hope9"
She heard the sound Of Q chair
boing shifted and presumed Harrow
sWell, 81 course" Pete said, -it
= 2 little funny. you'll have to ad-
~O1 coufso,s Harrow admitted
pleasautly.
HCoine 70 b IN town loue9" Pets
aGlped.
HNot lou4.s Harrow said. sYou3
I undaretood YOU were on your way
e Cuatemalal"
Il an. Yes, IN b here tin the
18th or S0th. Whyf"
SNo epecial reason. Exceut that
there are . couple Of Runmen ont
in that ear. Sec themf They'l be-
here @ long q ! am-around and
about. Il for any reason you want
% eomo go me, you ought to know
about them. They're . little touchy
and Il their nerves were on edee.
yea can't tn What they'd DO. Mind
hg people, but ! just thought ia
az! yoe found out anything that
70 make q sppointmsnt in advance
because it'o . little hard for neonle
o drop 81 a ma unexpectedly ~.
more e Well goedbys, Ryan. Sorry
'sYou haven't bothered ma Peta
e9sEed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11

what he told Roosevelt. Later dis
patches credit him with influencing
New Deal spending program.
June 20-JohnSon succumbs to the
professors, who move into NRA to
find out what's wrong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
BEATS ON PARADE

For instance, THE New Deal In
Washington" can look back on Dec.
Is and Dec. %, 1888, when it was able
to give you the first news Of the eff
fort to start senate munitions in
quiry, the investigation which has
since reverberated through the gov
eminent and the nation from the
White House down. Other beats"
that cropped up in this column in
1884 land remember that the beat"
or exclusive story in the mama Of life
to all good reporters:
Jan. 2-Alcohol Control Admins
tration to lift quota on all Canadian
liquor.
Jan. 6-First definite prediction Of
Roosevelt's plan to take $4,000, 000,-
600 profit for Treasury through dollar
devaluation.
Jan. gu. s. to make rum in vir-
gin Islands.
Feb. 20-Government sets out to re-
quire standard labelling for canned
goods.
March 17-Plot to GUST DR.. Willard
Thorp, chief Of Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce.
March 27-First inside story Of
Hartman Hosiery Mills labor dispute,
which later became q national issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

What causes horrible dreams? As
far as know my health Is about As
good as ever, but for the last year or
so have dreamed all night, III sorts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11

A California Judge has married the
wife Of man he sentenced. That's
the triumph Of justice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11

Thsre are many people who % Mt
Tear death, judging from the speed
tha3 DIM a svta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11

Eighteen million pairs Of cotton
hose were made In the United States
n M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. ID.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene not to disease
diagnosis treatment win be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should brief and written
In Ink No reply be made to queries not conforming to Instructions
Address Dr. william Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11

The olive branch IN many IN.
stances y only olive oil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11

Washington, Jan. 11.-Among those
who have little time to look back at
q crowded year 1884, but prefer to
look ahead at q 1885 that will be
even more eventful, is found the
corps Of Washington correspondents
whose business it is to supply you
with exclusive forecasts, interpreta-
ton, behind the-scenes narrative, and
gossip. The parade Of events here
never slows down, which makes it
the absorbing panorama it Is, espe-
cially during the last two or three
years.
But even a Washington correspond
ent with eyes on (and nose in) the
future, may be pardoned just a
moment to scan quickly back over
1884. It helps give perspective on
1885, helps reassure one that there
have been plenty Of times when he was
out ahead of the parade with "ad-
vance dope" that was not only inter-
esting, but really important.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
| THE
| NEW DEAL
MAsHI i
by RODNEY DuTcHER-s
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Notable 1894 Beats Scored by butcher
80. List Proves Correspondent Is
Entitled to View Years Work With
Pride -. And Readers Can Feel
Certain They'll Keep Ahead OF
1885 Parade.
, 1935-11-24

Mrs w. l.. Whigham MI Of Me-
Allen.
Mrs. Ben Kelly entertained Inn
week with a picnic honoring ne1
little daughter, Cherry Lou. Tne
cay was spent enjoying various ouN
door games and contests Ire guess
were Maxcine McLendon, BarpaI4
Briggs. Patricia Devine, Jane ana
Leland Mccullough, Shirley IeodeL
and the honoree Cherry Lou ke.ey.
Mrs. Verna Hanson entertained ~
supper the first OF the week. Ine
guests were Misses Mccoy, L0n@
~-rns, MARCEL. and Verns A~"
Brown.
, 1935-11-24

Miss Mae Griffith and Mrs. Paul
Hetrick OF San Juan. whose birth
days were In November. A number OF
interesting games OF bridge was
enjoyed during the evening. The
guest list included MeSsrs. and Mes
DANES w. T. Green, w. A. Demanga
Faul Hetrick, Ed Kristek, and Mr.
john Tompkins, Misses Mae ana
Meeker. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coate enter
famed recently with q dinner party
Inc guests were DR.. and Mrs. X
y. WhiGham and RiLlin and In. and
, 1935-11-24

the members Of the third year In
termediate girls class OF the Meth
odist Sunday school class with a
buffet supper Thursday following
a matinee party at the Valley Thea
tire. Mrs. Mayhem, teacher Of the
class, was assisted by Mrs. F. G.
Mckinney.
Temper Tantrums In the Pre-
School Age Child" was the subject
for discussion at the meeting of the
Park Mothers Study club Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Carl Bolls giving
40 interesting talk as vel as pre-
siding nc the business session. A
needy family win be remembered hv
, 1935-11-24

auction; Mrs. Z. Dumont and Mrs.
Slaughter for 40" and Mrs. Voll-
nler and Mrs. Hansen for dominoes.
Mrs. Raymond johnson enter
tanned the Tuesday contract club
this week. Mrs. Howard Teer was
high for members and Mrs. W. =.
Patton, for guests.
Special guests for the afternoon
were MeSdames Thomas Mitchell.
w. p. Patton and +. A. Royse.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Il. Van Zandt
entertained the past week with n
"~pot-luck' supper In honor OF Miss
Lucy Meeker a. Corpus Christi, and
, 1935-11-24

the club at Thanksgiving and again
on Christmas with Mrs. K. G. Boy
sen in charge Of the work.
Five tables Of players attended
the benefit card party given We'd
nesday evening at the San Carlos
Garden club in the home Of Mrs.
Z. s. Doughtie. Proceeds viii be us
ed TO further the Identification
program being sponsored by the club.
, 1935-11-24

nome Demonstration club met for
s,, mort business sessios and then
Mn eeo . inspect the pantry S q
va-S Ralph Drummond and the
Ssrs Sew q Mrs Ralph Hughes poth
clnS nstratcrs for the club. Inc
" aet u the home OF MRS. a.
bs,o.n attln Who served refreshments
'e'Ofe TIE Members left her home
~ Af' and Mrs. J. A. Baumgardner.
5rsa Their daughter, MRS. Betn
entertained THURSDAY even
.ne Members Of the Cnummy
ALA - entertained
, 1935-11-24
Meu,s Shorts
From Phdr
Especial 20 The Heraldl

PHARR. Nov. 23.-The Pharr
Civic club sponsored a benefit
bridge party at the Kiwanis Hall
the past week. Proceeds are 70 be
used for purchase of new books for
the library. Those awarded trophies
were Mrs. Bryce Ferguson and Mrs.
Watts for contract bridge; Mrs.
KreidenWiBe and MrB. ReuckinQ for
, 1935-11-24

Elevators in the RCA building at
Rockefeller Center, New York City,
travel at the speed OF 400 feet q
minute; the 6S0-f1ot trip requires
little more than 3E seconds.
, 1935-11-24

Lovely Ann 0Vorok wos born In New York City and while in school became
interested n dromotcs and the writing of song lyrics. She later went to Ht-
H"ood and ws accepted os O chorus dancer. Then Joan Crawford become
interested n her. resulting in O screen test for the Leading role in "Scor-
foce" Thot wos the beginning. Now she Is under contract to Warner
Bros First National, starring in such pictures as Sweet Music, &c Men" and
Others Her totest pictures ire "Dr. Socrates" and "Boodwoy Joe" and here
she is shown with o complete wardrobe Of beautiful clothes desoned espe-
cioly for her BY Hollywood fashion experts.
! Motive beach frock Of cotton print moteroI Of unusual and coIoruI de-
"9n 1t IS mode with Q wroPoround skirt, 'teine OF the side.
z This simple little afternoon dress Is IDENTIFY sheored GIVING on extro
tuHness to the skirt and blouse effect at the woist.
; Here is presented O new three-quorter length swogeer ccot with potch
pockets, diogonoY set od adorned with Jorge Ieother trimmed buttons.
2 For evening wear this green floral printed silk creation is most oppno-
pnote. With It may be worn the three quarter length wrop, made of the same
motenol.
; This exclusive creation Is Of orchid chiffon. fashioned close to the fig
ure to the knees where 1t flares gracefully to the floor. Note the square cut
neck with peoted color and cuffs
8 The inverted box peots from throot to wost give q striking touch to
this charming gown of soft block Sohn.
T. Another exclusive erection from the wordobe Of Ann DVorok- white
crepe evening gown with slit shoulders and novel detachable copelet. Two
loree gold buttons ore its only decoration.
8 a chomine foil coat suit Of block crepe mode with heavily stitched
stondup color and worn with Jorge loes bow OF the throot.
, 1935-11-24

Mickey Kramer was honoree at q
birthday party given wednesday az
Kernoon n her home by her mo-
lher. Mrs. II. w. Kramer. After the
frames refreshments were served 70
ne small guests.
, 1935-11-24

Mrs. Jack Trolinger was hostess
wednesday afternoon to the Co
roma Bridge club. High during the
games was made by Mrs. H. L. War
rem.
, 1935-11-24

The initial meeting OF the Club
Anahuac following recent organiza-
ton was held Wednesday evening
with plans made to present a play
soon with committees appointed to
take charge and also to draw up a
constitution for the new club.
, 1935-11-24

Mrs. Marvin McAskill Of this city
gave the principal address at the
banquet Saturday evening In Nc
Allen when the members OF the
State Federation OF Business and
Professional Women's club Of the
fourth district met for q two day
conference.
, 1935-11-24

At the meeting OF the Queen Es-
theirs Sunday school class In the
home Of Wanda Davis a needy fam
ily was adopted to remember at
Christmas and plans were made for
the next meeting to be held In the
form Of a Christmas party with ex-
change Of gifts.
, 1935-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Chandler en-
tertained the Aztec Bridge club In
their home with scores being made
BY Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Warren.
, 1935-11-24

Mrs. Sawnie 3. Smith recently
was hostess to the Hi-Lo Afternoon
Bridge club. During the games Mrs.
G. Z. Bryan received the trophy.
, 1935-11-24

A recital was given by Mrs. w. r.
Mcfarland who presented her piano
students assisted by the expression
pupils OF Mrs. Gus A. North at the
Methodist church. Piano solos, mu-
sical readings and clever readings
composed the program.
, 1935-11-24

The members OF the Kilkare
Bridge club were guests in the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Montgomery
with Mrs. w. F. Tinker and Mr.. A.
O. Statham receiving the awards.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15
333S Registered In
 Census Of Labor
 Nome Conditions

The registration of skilled and un- skilled labor in Nome completed al 9 pm. Saturday night resulted in three hundred thirty-eight registered as laborers. Thirty-tWo business houses registered their status in re- lation to labor, with E. F. Serber Registrar,
 The compilation of skilled and un skilled labor will be turned over to the special committee appointed for the purpose of taking this census The committee is to meet with Dr. Rex F. SWartz, chairman tomorrow and a definite survey made of the results. Further details of definite announcements to be made later will be made known at an early date
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15
Talk Possible
 Compromise On
 Soldier Bonus
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April l5-Talk of a possible compromise between Presi- dent Roosevelt and the advocates of immediate payment of the bonus was stirred by the visit of Senator Harrison, of the Senate Finance com mittee at the White House.
 Among the compromises talked of, is one providing a cash payment by 1887. Another is the payment of the bonus to veterans who are on relief rolls, with others to get theirs later and give ex-soldiers negotia- ble bonds in places of the bonus cer- tificates.
 It is believed these ideas may be placed in bill form later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15
An Appreciation

Pilgrim Springs, April 10th Editor Nome Nugget,
 Will you be so good as to express my heartfelt thanks and that of our staff, the five Sisters and the two Brothers to each and everyone of the good people of Nome who made the St. Patrick Day entertainment such a success and had the proceeds sent on to us, We more deeply appre- cate the charity which prompted that generous gesture than we can express it in words. Our gratitude will translate itself in daily prayer for each of our generous benefact- ors. May God bless them all.
 Sincerely yours,
 C.. M. Menager
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15
Attempt To
 Assassinate
 nDuce Fails
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 LONDON, April Is Reports said today that two Italian anarchists had been arrested in Marseilles, frus- trating attempts by them to assass- mate Mussolini at Stresa and Pierre Laval, French foreign minister, at Geneva.
 The two arrested were Rudolph Gunscher and Ida Carone. They were said to have confessed to hav- ing belonged or had connections with two groups who planned kill ings of the League Council which met in extraordinary session to hear what the French said would be a de nunciation of Germany by France.
 In Italy, the first published reports of the outcome of last weeks Stresa conference, was received with en- thusiasm, and the belief that unit ed front would be determined upon by the three powers to assure the peace of Europe
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15
Goat Industry
 Reduces Relief

WILLIAMSON, w. Va.--- The dairy goat industry is flourishing in a rural mountain community near Williamson, West Virginia, as part of the state relief administration $ rehabilitation program. Goat milk, the 100 recently initiated goat tend CTS are discovering, is more popular than they supposed. Demand has exceeded supply, and the prices are going up. The relief administration started the experiment. in rehabili- tation by taking the farmers off re- lief rolls and supplying them with goats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15
The English Literature

A Frenchman was relating his ex- perience of studying the English language. He said:
 When I first discovered that if was quick, I was fast; that if I was tied I was fast, if I spent to freely I was fast and that not to eat was to fast I was discouraged But when I came across the sentence. The first one won one one-dollar prize I gave up trying to learn the English lang uage'
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15
Dust Storms
 Turn Day Into
 Night 60 m. p.h
(By The Associated Press)

(By The hSSOcldled PfeSS)
 UNDATED, April l5-The south west, after two days of clear skies and a respite from choking silt and sand, marked up another black dus- ter, and wondered how long it would be before another came along
 Sunday motorists were caught when a dense black cloud bore down upon them at the rate of sixty miles an hour. Day was turned into night Static electricity generated by dust particules, disrupted the ig- nition systems of autos. Texas resi- dents described it as the worst in history. Residents of Oklahoma and Kansas agreed with them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-15
WOULD ADVISE AIDFOR MINING INDUSTRY FOR
 NATION RELIEF FUNDS
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 15 - A plan to align power ful congressional bloc behind proposal to ao seventy five million dollars of relief funds stimulate gold mining and develop of deficiency minerals, advanced today on capitol hill.
 Representative Schrugham of Nevada said he planned assemble early this week group of congressen and senators to consider the endorsing of the program.
 The money would go to the federal bureau of mines since it will be used only in the west but in mining throughout the nation Schrugham planned to seek the support of hundred and five members who mining districts.