davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-04-18

The management Of the Capitol
theatre announces the showing Of
"Tubal-C CAIN" a Technicolo fea-
turette in connection with the fea-
ture attraction on Friday and Sat
urday Of this week.
This featurette has won the praise
Of all who have seen 1t.
"Tubal-C CAIN" as its title denotes.
is a Biblical picture. based on the
23rd Psalm.
While the time Of showing Is only
about 20 minutes, the picture, in
technicolor, and with William Far
mum In the title role, presents scenes
Of surprising beauty and pastoral
tranquility. It's theme grows out Of
the wish Of q little girl. who has Just
heard The Shepherds Song" TO
learn the story Of the famous psalm.
Tubal-Cain, who Is shown carving
the words OF the psalm on to a rock,
takes up the theme. which Is there
upon portrayed in a series Of scenes
While the subject is Of deep religious
significance, its development is &C.
complished so naturally that the ef-
feet produced on the audience Is
that which true art invariably ach-
ieves. regardless Of the religious af-
tiliation Of the individual onlooker.
CAPITOL
Cav, fanciful and Partisan 10 the
core. "Folies Bergere." Daryl F.
Zanuck'S lavish goth Century must
cal extravaganza, starring Muarice
CheValier. shows Friday and Satur-
day at the Capitol, Brownsville.
This production. which takes its
mood and its settings. as well as its
name, from the Partisan musical in
stitution, marks the perSonable
French stars first appearance under
, 1935-04-18
OF PEACE

Twcnty-Seven Brownsville and
MatamoroS canton drivers paid
fines on nine complaints charging
operation without possessing chauf-
feur's licenses.
The complaints we're against Al
maqui CardenaS, WenceSlao Betan-
court. Porfirio Gorea. SilveStre
Sandoval, Martin G. Galvan. Adam
Saenz. Doroteo Candiel. Jose A.
CIsneroS. Jesus Rodriguez and Ric-
ardo Garcia. The fines were 81 and
costs. amounting TO sll.
James Becks fined $50 and costs
oil charge Of vagrancy.
Robert Mccoy fined $50 and costs
on charge Of vagrancy.
Meats Of the brazil nut can be used
as candles.
, 1935-04-18

BOLCHOW, Mo.-There are red
faces among the boy shortstops OF
grade school baseball teams In
Andrew county.
At the county baseball tourna-
ment, Miss Virginia Steely was
named short fielder on the all
county team. The other eight were
boys.
, 1935-04-18

assessed workers for bad ciRarG
Strikers claimed they lost credit for
four good cigars for each unsatis-
factory one Former ratios, they
claimed, ranged from one to three
to one. Factory officials have de-
clined TO give ratios.
, 1935-04-18

the Goth Century banner, as well as
his first dual role.
Chevalier is seer both as Charlier.
the singing. straw-hatted star of
Folies Bergere. and as an amorous,
be-mustached, be-monccled French
baron whom he impersonates in his
act.
, 1935-04-18
No more tired.
let down feeling for me-"

~ reasoned
that my
red blood
corpuscIe
strength
was low and
lsimpIyto took
n course OF
SIS. Tonic
and built it
back"
, 1935-04-18

excess of quotas fixed by the state
from the comparatively young East
Texas field. so prolific has that i'm
mense pool produced that the price
structure and general wehllc Of the
industry has been affected quickly
by changes u conditions there.
, 1935-04-18
OIL CONTROL
FATE UP TO
COMMITTEE
Texas, Oklahoma And
California Offer
Opposition to Plan
OF Interference

WASHINGTON, April 10. R-The
fate OF legislation to further control
ol the gigantic oil industry rested
Thursday with the senate mines sub
committee.
1t had the responsibility OF recon-
mending to the full committee and
then 10 the senate that the Thomas
bill be passed, as indirectly suggested
by the White House. or permitting IL
10 die without action, the goal OF
Representatives OF Texas, Oklahoma,
and California who expressed belief
its enactment into law would induce
unconstitutional invasion Of states
rights.
short Delay Seen
Contemplating two days OF testi-
mOny III hearings on the proposal.
the various oil interests wondered
how soon the subcommittee would
act. Chairman Thomas D-Utah)
indicated Wednesday night he would
not tolerate delay but added that
Senators Bulow CD-SDJ and Frazier
CR-ND) had other committee hear
ings Thursday which would delay a
decision lt least until Friday.
Thomas declined to ampllfy his
previous statement that 1t was sale
70 assume the bill would be Sonsid-
cred favorably in view Of the same
committees favorable action on the
Thomas-Dsney bill In the last con-
RreSs.
There was no indication OF the
senate'S attitude on the highly-con-
%trOverSial matter. President RooSe-
welt has expressed the wish however.
that the principle OF a slighter
broader federal regulation OF crude
oil production be embodied in legis-
lation before congressional adjourn
ment. III was considered possible he
might crack the whip over the sen
ate to obtain a favorable vote and
send the bill to the house. Opposing
factions there may auSec onsicHr-
able delay in final disposition OF the
bill.
Senator Thomas D-Okla) who
introduced the bill, opened the hear
lnMS Tuesday with q plea for con-
1eSsiCnal approval.
Secretary IckeS. oil administrator,
followed with the statement that
problems involved in production
from the nations vast crude oil re
sources we're too great for any one
state or group OF states to handle.
Governor ALI Nj. Landon of Kan
aaS. and Senator Capper CR-RaS)
mUpDOrred his contention.
Opposition Develops
Tremendous opposition develop
ed when testimony by California,
, 1935-04-18

Meats Of the brazil nut can be used
as candles.
, 1935-04-18
IO3RD DIST. L
.JudFe A Nj. Kent

Contest Of Geo. +. MorriSsey will
set for hearing April 29th. This Is
al appeal. the probate court here
denying probate Of a porported will
whereby MorriSsey's wife wotld have
received all Of his estate.
, 1935-04-18

u II aOuT pua olCdi icl-uoNu 10 SauSCA
" lowered red blood corpuscles-
-hich is all too frequent-then SIS.
Tonic is waiting to help you -. and
will, unless you have n serious organic
.rouble that demands a physician or
surgeon.
Remember, SIS. Is not just a so
called "tonic." II Is q tonic specially
iesigned 10 stimulate gastric secre-
.onS, and also has the mineral ele-
lents 80 very, very necessary in
.cbuilding the oxygen-carrying red
corpuscles In the blood.
This two-fold purpose Is impor-
tant. Digestion is improved 80. food
is better utilized -. and thus you are
enabled 10 better "carry on" without
exhaustion-as you should naturally.
You may have the will-power to be
up and doing" but unless your blood
Is in top notch form you are not fully
yourself and you may remark, Il
wonder why ! tire so easily"
Let SIS. help build back your
blood tone ...if your case is not
exceptional, you should soon enjoy
again the satisfaction of sppetizing
food ... sound sleep -. steady nerves
ga good complexion -. and renew
ed strength.
SIS. Is sold by all drug stores IT.
two sizes. The = economy size Is
twice as large as the SI.25 regular
size and is sufficient for two week.
treatment. Begin on the uproa6
today. Gs.S.s. CO.
, 1935-04-18
S22S. 900 Goes Begging

YONKERS, N. Y.-Arthur Muth,
federal receiver in charge Of liq-
uidating the First National Bank
and Trust company, Is having his
troubles
For is months he has tried 70 pay
40 per cent Of the claims but he
still is unable 10 get 1000 depositors
to come and collect $4,000.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-11
ELIZABETH ABRAMSON
Administrative

trying to get at is. if something is smuy
gled into this island the Policies have
the right to seizeiG. but it is their
duty TO turn them over to the Customs
and they sell according to their law.
Now we will have two laws because W.
have at present the Custom Laws and
if this ordnance is passed we would Ds
setting up another law. i
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District (M:M. SkeoSb): Mr., Chairman.
Does the gentleman meaN that if liquor
10 brought into this island illegally and
it is seized by the police it is the duty Of
the Police to take such liquor to the Gus
toms.
1st Member for. Christiansted Town
(CGnegdta): Sure. According to local
laws il IS the duty Of the Police to sssss
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-11

10 confiscated goods they are supposed
TO hand them over TO the Customs.
2nd Member for Frederiksted County
District IN NJ Ske65h): And if the Gus
toms Department sells the liquor where
Will the money go to?
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Cdnegata), Come back 10 the MuGic
paiily after the Customs duty is de
Quoted
4th Member for Christians ed Country
District (Alerander): Mr.. Chairman.
Probably this liquor was seized for
import duty. but want to know where
the Municipal law begins and ends.
1stsMember for Frederiksfed Town
(MeraOSn): Mr.. Chairman. The way |
lOuk at the ordinance it applies to fer
mented lqu0r. for instance. take rum
the government has claim on that for
excise tax.
Ord Member for Christiansted Country
District (Armstrang): Mr.. Chairman. 1t
was not proved or shown that the liquor
was smuggled into the island. for all we
know the duty may have been paid.
but the excise duty has not been paid,
The liquor was inland, think the ma
ter went so far that nobody claimed
ownership of the liquor SO the Police
took charge
4th Member for Christiansted Country
District (AleGander) Mr. Chairman.
How does the gentleman knowthat Some-
body's warehouse in Town has not been
robbed?
1st Member for Chris'iansted Town
(Canegdtd): Mr.. Chairman. if " hat
the honorable Ord Member for
Ch:istiansted Country District has said
10 correct then. III my estIm4-
ton. that's flotsam and jetsam. IL
just happened then the properly Is the
Governments just SELL
3rd Member for Chrisliansted Coun-
try District armstrong; Mr. Chairman
| well tell you what happened. boat
left for S.. Martin and came TO ST. Crolx
and when it arrived 10 the harbor Is
was floating high although it lett St.
Martin with blg cargo. Something
happened between St. Martin anG
Christiansted Some nights after q
truck containing sixtv cases of hQ1r was
stopped on English Church Hill and on
information received we went 10 estate
Judith's Fancy and there we found the
balance Of the liquor making 10 a egh
ty cases. I,
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
(MeraVin): Me- Chairman. Hasn't The
truek lien on he liquor?
End me mber for Frederksted Country
District District M. M, Skeoch): Mr..
Chairman. Chairman. Lthink tpe liquor
should be sold at public auction.
szGR
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-11
IN. G. M

told details the dramatic the life Of
i
.....W
meand anewl oltof hetralct Mary
Admiss Az Usual
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-11

In DISTRICT COURT
- CHRISTIANSTFD SUB JUDICIAL DISTRICT
hs As ss 3G9t E' d.d and NO. ss June 1885,
Surviving Widow, Elzabeth
NOTICE OF PINAL HEARING
of
final
of he o.
said office of the Judge of Christian
July 1888
ELIZABETH ABRAMSON
dmniaf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
Mondays Legislature
(By the Associated Press)
Senate

introduced Is bills as deadline
for common method Of introduce
ing bills passed.
introduced 2 per cent retail
sales tax measure.
introduced bill raising tax on
beer so per cent.
Passed resolution urging con.
gress to insure selection Of I'M
biased federal jurors.
Introduced bill for annual tax
Of is cents on each seat In the
aires.
Received a bill proposing regu-
lation and licensing Of retail coal
dealers. Fees ranging from IS for
dealers in towns Of less than 500
population to $50 in cities Of l6,-
600 to 10000.
Indefinitely postponed bills
proposing increase fees for resi-
hibiting state officials from ap-
pointing or employing legislators
during terms to which they were
elected.
Adjourned to 2 p. m, Tuesday.
House
Squabbled with Speaker Will
liam Crockett over charges Of
coercion made by minority
members in connection with vote
on special session appropriation
bill.
Passed 10 measures, including
appropriations for school for
blind and school for deaf, to-
gether with deficit appropriation
for district court judges.
Introduced "super-committee"
bills designed to produce emerg-
ency revenue for the state.
Introduced bill creating state
board of public welfare.
introduced bills to make mill.
tary training optional at Univer-
sity Of North Dakota and State
Agricultural college.
Introduced bill to abolish physi-
cal education in schools Of state.
Adjourned until 2 p. m, Tues
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
BILLS INTRODUCED


H. B. 273-Symington and Dalzell
to establish . county motor vehicle
department under supervision Of
highway commission. Ways and
means.
H. B. 274-Holte and Halyorson:
Providing for face value Of fire In.
surance policies to be true value Of
destroyed property. Insurance.
H. B. 275-Johnson: To establish
community mausoleuuas and similar
structures. Insurance.
H. B. 276-Providing method by
special election. Of removal of coun-
ty seat from town through which no
railroad runs. State affairs.
H. B. 277-Burke (by request):
Providing no certificate Of health IS
necessary for one year for cattle UNI
der six months Of age at time test
showed animals to be tubercular-free.
Livestock.
H. B. 278-Johnson Thy request):
Authorizing state to manufacture
road planer at own cost. for own use,
upon payment Of royalty fee Of S
per planer to inventor. State affairs.
H. B. 279-Dahl Of Emmons: Re-
pealing laws regulating payment OF
tuition fees for nonresident pupils.
Education.
H. B. 28o-Exempting public corr
porations Of the state and corpora
lions instrumentalities Of the feder-
al government as plaintiffs from
surety for costs in justice cases. judi
ciary.
H.. B. 28l-Burke (by request) :
Similar amendment for higher courts
Judiciary.
H. B. 282-Providing county super
intendent Of schools may recommend
district refusing to admit children
from other districts, to be barred from
participation in state funds. Educa-
ton.
H. B, 283-Fedje and Page: Elk.
empting banks designated as pub.
lie depositaries Of state or political
subdivisions from furnishing bonds
under certain conditions. Banks anc
banking.
H. B. 2s4-Keidel and schauss
Amending herd laws, allowing stocl
to run In certain districts. Livestock
H. B. 285-Burke (by request): Re-
pealing law governing testing Of an
finals for CHAMBERS. State affairs.
H. B. 286-Godwin and Cunning
ham: transferring duties Of enforce
ment Of minimum wage and hour,
for women from workmen's compen
sation bureau to department OF agrt
culture and labor. State affairs.
H. B. 287-Erickson OF Mckenzie
Emitting persons. associations, an,
similar groups to possess lien agains
beet sugar crops In connection witt
labor and cash advanced. Ways Ant
means.
H. B. 2sS-Fedje: Creating . waite
conservation board. State affairs.
i H. B. 2e9-Mcllraith: Permitting
county Of original residence to car
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
Military Training
Hit by House Bill

Three measures affecting military
and physical education in the schools
Of the state were introduced in the
house Monday.
Floor Leader w. J. Goodwin Of
Morton introduced by request two
bills which would make optional with
the students military training at
the University OF North Dakota and
at the State Agricultural College The
two bills were referred to state affairs
committee.
A third bill introduced by Gus A.
Schauss also Of Morton would
abolish physical education il all
schools Of the state, by repeal Of Sec
tons of law directing conduct of such
classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
SILVER BLOC OPENS DRIVE
TO CUT DOLLAR rs CENTS

S~~0soSsoAO
Washington. Feb. l9.-tR)-Heart-
ened by the supreme courts decision
In the gold cases, the senate money
bloc" started new move Tuesday to
drive down the value Of the dollar.
1nflationist forces gathered behind
an amendment to the pending $780,
100000 work and relief bill. Intro
duced by Senator Thomas (Dem.
Okla0 the amendment seeks to de-
crease the value Of the dollar through
the issuance Of silver money.
Thomas said the supreme courts de-
cision holds congress has unrestrict-
ed and unrestrictable power in llandl-
ing money"
THE dollar" he said. lis now worth
$l.26 based on the 1926 price level.
We are going right ahead aud try to
get that extra % cents out Of It."
His amendment is designed to raise
the market price Of silver to the stat.
utory price Of $40, at which time tho
treasury would be opened to the free
and unlimited coinage Of the white
metal.
Senator Wheeler (Dem. MONTH ex.
pected to introduce Tuesday q pro.
posal to pay the cost Of the q $50 ,00o.-
600 program by Issuing United States
notes.
The administration men gathered
their forces to fight an amendment by
Senator Adams (Dem. Colo.) to cut
the bill to $2.880, 00o. 900. Backed 81
. group Of Democrats and Republi-
cans, he planned to push this chaune
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19

sportsmen's organizations were In
favor Of the raise.
Legislation passed by the senate
included q house resolution urging
congress to insure . better method
Of electing unbiased" federal jur.
orS.
An appropriation Of t64.750 for
paying Judgment and interest for In
come taxes collected illegally" by the
state from the Ford Motor Company
was asked In . measure introduced
by the appropriations committee.
The senate coucurred with house
amendment to senate bill 3 providing
an appropriation for the insurance
tax to various fire departments Of
the state. The house reduced the ap-
preparation from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
House Bills introduced Saturday

for poor relief client in another
county; excluding time under poor
relief In determining residence. State
affairs.
H. b. 290-Lezalizing sale and dis.
tribution of liquor. Temperance.
H. B. 29l-Noben: Setting fee for
temporary license at not less than
IS nor more than $40 per day. Tenn
perance.
H. B. 2o2-Muus: Authorizing cities
and villages to issue bonds to pur-
chase outstanding special improve
ment warrants. Ways and means.
H. b. 293-Noben: Requiring IL
censing Of vendors Of malt. State af-
fairs.
H. B. 294-Cunningnan, Smith,
Downey, Clarke and Burke: Requir-
ing crew Of driver and assistant on all
passenger buses operating in state.
Ways and means.
H. b. 295-Downey, Clark. Cum
uingham, Smith: To prohibit real
estate and chattel mortgages given
to secure purchase price Of personal
or real property from including or
creating lien against other than prop
erty for which mortgage was given.
Ways and means.
H. B. 296-Clarke, Burke, Cum
ningham. Smith and Downey: To
divide the state into two congress
sional districts.
H. B. Smith, Downey, Clarke
Burke and Cunningham: To require
commissioner Of insurance and man.
ager Of fire and tornado fund to dis
play schedules publicly. Insurance.
H. b. 298ETreffry: To require
shatterproof glass in all automobiles
taxis, passenger and school buses
State affairs.
II. B. 299-Page: Providing for ad-
vertisement Of sale Of personal prop.
erty or chattels by sheriff in legal
newspaper. Public printing.
H. B. Solberg and Dahl Of EN-.
mons: Widening powers Of coopera.
tive marketing organizations. Stat<
affairs.
8. B. 3ol-Requiring buses and
trucks carrying freight to carry emer'
gency light equipment and red flags
Public safety.
s. B. 3o2-schauss ana Born d,
request): Requiring school board
expending $4,000 or more annual!
to publish itemized report Of its ex
penditures. Public printing.
H. B. 303-Hill: Providing TO
chain store tax.
H. B. 304-Bilden: Authorizin!
Judge to compromise remainder o
judgment Of fine. where person ha
served . portion Of time in jail. Ju
dietary.
/ H. B. sos - Niewoehner: To e
tablish q Mouse River Valley Author
ity to develop program conservation
and development. State affairs.
II. B. 306-Dahl Of Emmons: r
reimburse Bismarck hotel compan
In sum Of $l0,S00 for use Of secou'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
Human Bomb Gets
TWO.Year Sentence

James Riley, alias James Martin
and James Reed, pleaded guilty to
charges OF carrying dangerous ex-
plosives before District Judge Fred
Jansonius here Monday and was SEN
fenced to serve two years in the
state penitentiary He was COM
united to the state prison Tuesday.
Riley was arrested December % by
local police officers who reported
that he had two bottles of nitro-gly-
cerine in q suitcase which he was
carrying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19

floor by board OF administration fol.
lowing capitol fire. Appropriations.
H. B. 307-Schauss and Born (by
request: Directing publication Of
years proceedings Of all governing
boards of towns and cities having
more than 5000 population. Public
printing.
H. B. 30S-Larson: Providing for
delivery Of election supplies by regis
tered mail or express. Elections and
election privileges.
! H. B. Comforting upon state
beer commissioner police powers ia
enforce laws. Temperance.
H. B. 3l0-Myers: Establishing
methods Of determining division lines
between owners Of adjoining agri-
cultural lands. State affairs.
H. B. 3ll-Schauss (by request) :
Increasing maximum fine from $500
to $500 for violation of statutes re-
quiring obtaining of license to prac-
tice medicine. Public health.
H. B. 3l2-Marks: Reducing mini
mum insurance age to five years in
stead of IS years. Insurance.
H. B. 3l3-Authorizing register Of
deeds to remove from files and de-
stroy outlawed seed liens, labor liens
stallion liens, chattel mortgage con-
ditional sales and crop contracts filed
prior to January !, 1920. State A.
fairs.
H. B. 3l4-Scholl and Goodwin: Pro
viding for relief from foreclosures or
mortgages on real property by ap.
plication to district courts. Judi.
ciary.
H. B. 3l5-Blaisdell (by request)-
Declaring collection Of accounts
notes and other claims, and other
activity in connection with such &C.
tivity to be not the practice Of law
Ways and means.
H. B. 3l6tOglesby: Providing reg
ulations governing dealers in live.
stock and poultry. Livestock.
RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED
H. Conc. Res. Al2-Holey anc
Erickson: Petitioning, president
federal bureau Of public roads are
North Dakota congressman for con.
struction Of bridge across Yellowstone
river near Cartwright. State affairs
H. Conc. Res. Al3-Hauson o.
Benson: For constitutional amend
ment changing land sale laws. Stat
affairs.
H. Conc. Res. Al4-Godwin, Schol
and BlaiSdell: For constitutions
amendment to abolish supreme cour,
as a body elected at large, and pro-
viding for district judges to act q
supreme bench.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
e. o n TIN u E II
Money Bloc Opens
New Drive to Cut
Value by rs Cents

81 SUIT upon 1tS 9olo-ciause ool1ga.
tions."
Responsible officials, however, were
not ready to say what may be recon-
mended to congress after further
study, II anything.
Not Effective for q Days
In any event, the courts decision
does not become effective for Is days
the period within which an appeal
Tor rehearing may be filed.
The discussion on the verdict prom.
ised to be almost endless. The ma
jority. headed by Chief Justice Hughes,
ruled that congress had power to null
lily the gold clause in private con.
tracts; that gold certificate Is worth
only its face value in devalued cur
rency. and that while congress had
no right to abrogate the clause in
government bonds, . bondholder could
not collect more than the face value
In devalued dollars unless he showed
actual damage.
There was also much comment on
the minority decision, rendered BY
Justices McReynolds, Butler, Van De-
vanter and Sutherland. Justice Nc.
Reynolds. departing from the writ
ten opinion, used language Of
strength rarely heard in the court
chamber. His remarks that 1.-THE con-
stitution Is gone and this is Nero
at his worst" brought varying re-
actions. Former Representative James
NJ. Beck Of Pennsylvania. widely
known as constitutional lawyer,
praised the McReynolds opinion Is
powerful and moving" he said the
ma ority decision impaired the sane
tity Of contracts" and opened the way
for the inflationists."