davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-30
BISMARCK
Tuesday and Wednesday,
NAV Z and 8

st the Patterson Hotel
From 10 4. N. 70 Z ,. n. Please come
early. Evenings By appointment
Any rupture allowed 70 protrude Is
dangerous, weakening the whole sys-
tenn. It often causes stomach trou-
ble, gas and backpAins.
Ny Perfect Retention Shields" Will
hold rupture under any condition Of
work and contract the opening In
Z short time.
Do not submit u avoidable opera
tious and wear trusses that win en-.
large the opening. Many satisfied
clients IN this community. No mail
order.
HOME OFFICE:
aok linceln Dlh9.. llGimneapoais MINI,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-30

night and Wednesday, showers prob.
able: slightly warmer tonight, cooler
Wednesday central and west portions;
strong shifting winds.
For Minnesota: Increasing cloud
ness, not SO cool in west, possibly
frost In east Tuesday night: Wednes-
day mostly cloudy, probably showers
IN west and south, slightly warmer
in east.
colder west portion: Wednesday gen.
orally fair and colder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-30
SMOKING AND DRINKING?
WATCH YOUR STOMACH

For quick relief from indigestion
and upset stomach due to excessive
smoking and drinking try Dr.. Emil's
Ada Tablets. Sold on money back
guarantee. Capitol Cut Rate Drug,
Inc.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-30
Church Societies

st. Georges Evening Guild
A regular meeting Of ct. Georges
Episcopal Evening Guild will be held
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Miss Rita Murphy, 2l3 Avenue A. west.
i i =
Trinity Lutheran Girls Club
The Misses Josie 0rinde and Carol
Nyseter will be hostesses for q meet
ing Of the Trinity Lutheran Girls club
to be held at the church parlors at
8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
s x
Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid
A regular meeting Of the Trinity
Lutheran Ladies' Aid will be held at
the church parlors 1t 3 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. H. o. Saxvik,
Mrs. "A. NJ. Kiland, Mrs. G. M. Walker
and Mrs. +. Ct. plomasen acting as
tostesses. All members and their
friends are invited. A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-30

CHEVROLET STRIKE SPREADS
Cincinnati, April 30.-R)-The
Chevrolet Motor company strike
spread to Cincinnati from Toledo
Tuesday with q walkout Of workers
In the assembly plant in suburban
Norwood.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-30
PRECIPITATION

For Bisnlarc-. Station.
Total this month to date ....,, 2.89
Normal, this month to date 49,. las
Total, January 1st to date 49,. 4.2l
Normal, January lst to date =. 3.23
Accumulated excess to date ;. 90
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-30
G. of 6. Asks Roosevelt
To Cancel Reform Acts
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob.
ably showers beginning tonight or
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-30
RUPTURE

H. L. Hoffman,, Expert, former as
sociate OF G. r. Redlich, Minneapolis,
Minn., will demonstrate with o u t
charge his Perfect Retention Shields''
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-30

the A. W. Lucas company at,d having
operated the Lewis f Clark hotel REQ.
tsxront,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-30
Third Case Different

The third case was quite different.
The plaintiff owned q $4,000 Liberty
Bond on which the amount was due
He demanded either the gold guar
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-30

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The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-30
EXPLAINS Club Set.up

Explaining the Lions International
government, Bailey said that there
are 81 districts. North Dakota belong
ing to the fifth with South Dakota,
Minnesota. Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan also as members, ruled over by
three district governors. The 1885
district meeting will be held in Aber-
deen, S. D., in June, while the years
international meeting will take place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

ment on the plan that had been laid
out for dealing with the press under
the Roosevelt administration, I was
obliged to tell him that the incom-
ing President had ideas differing
vastly from those Of the preceding
regime. Mr.. Joslin seemed dazed.
"Mr. Roosevelt takes the news
paper men as they come There are
no favored groups who are called into
private seances because they are
friendly to the administration. There
are no big shots invited to be the
Presidents special guests when he
is travelling At the outset, equal
treatment for all and equal respect
for the rights of all were decided upon
as rigid policy"
Propaganda Denied.
Early proceeds to contend that the
policy of President Roosevelt is to
turn on the light" He discussed
employment Of newspaper men and
points out that in fact many Of
them have long been in the Govern
ment service. Beyond this, he seeks
to show that the material given out
by the various press bureaus and
agencies Of the Government do not
constitute propaganda, but Is factuai
and "dispassionate."
At the end Of the article the Red
Book attached the following editors
note: "Mr. Joslin. shown Mr. Early's
reply to his article. has wired US,
briefly: My answer is that facts, not
personalities, are at issue. stated In
my article that this administration
has employed and is employing an un-
precedented number Of former news
paper men. He has not controverted
that statement
"Mr. Joslin goes on to say that
there are two inaccuracies in Mr..
Early's reply that require attention:
That Mr.. Early's reference to censor
ship is without warrant. And that
while Mr.. Joslin did voluntarily offer,
in keeping with established custom,
to be of any assistance possible to Mr..
Early prior to his assuming Office
the ret of Mr.. Early's statement Of
that incident does not agree with his
(Mr. JoSlin's) recollection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
SIGNING Of IVA.
RULING DELAYED
Judge Announces Decree
May Be Approved Some
Time Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March a.
Judge w. ]. Grub announced tonight
he would not sign before Monday q
final decree in the suit Of preferred
shareholders of the Alabama Power
Co. to restrain the Tennessee Valley
Authority from purchasing the util-
itys holdings in North Alabama.
The announcement came as at
torneys for the two contending par
ties waited nervously for his action,
expected momentarily since mid
afternoon
During the forenoon in q closed
conference, Judge Grubb, Forney
Johnston, attorney for the plaintiffs,
and James Lawrence Fly, chief Of
counsel for T. v. A.. again reviewed
the outline of the decree.
In an oral opinion a week ago,
Judge Grub, at the conclusion Of a
lengthy hearing. held the T. v. A.
was without authority to dispose Of
surplus power generated In the Ten
nessee Valley. The jurist also held
the contract at issue was Illegal and
placed the T. " A. in proprietary"
utility operations.
This was expected TO be the sub
stance of the decree to be signed.
Before leaving the city Fly said "our
properties in Mississippi are not en-
dangered," and said the decree would
protect those towns and organiza-
tons receiving current from T. v. A.
An immediate appeal to the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals at
New Orleans was contemplated, with
final decision expected to be handed
down by the United States Supreme
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

NSOIlILluCo TIOln = LOU : dSC1
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
The suggested land purchases would
provide site for junior high school
in the vicinity Of Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Macomb street, site for an
elementary school in the vicinity Of
Concord avenue and Third street, land
adjoining the present Dennison Vo-
cational School for a new elementary
school, sites for schools for crippled
children In the vicinity of Children's
Hospital and near Freedmens Hos
pital and additional land at the old
j. F. Cook School for playground pur-
poses. These items were not valued
separately for the obvious reason of
avoiding boost in the prices Of land.
Jumped together they would cost an
estimated $515.500.
Other Projects Covered.
Other pojects covered by DR.. Stude-
bakers resume of needs here are as
follows:
Completion Of the second floor at
the Hardy School, Foxhall road and
Volta place, $4,000.
Completion Of the second floor at
the Shepherd School. Fourteenth and
Kalmia streets, $4,000.
An assembly gymnasium at the
Whittier School, Fifth and Sheridan
streets, $4,000.
An eight-room addition and assem-
bly-gymnasium at the Truesdell
School, Ingraham street between
Eighth and Ninth streets, $155,000.
For class rooms and unfinished
space for four additional class rooms
at Bunker Hill School, Michigan ave-
nue. east Of Twelfth street, $115,00
Eight-room addition and assembly
gymnasium at the Ketchum School,
Fifteenth and q streets southeast,
$155,000.
Monroe School Project.
Assembly gymnasium at Monroe
School. Columbia road between Geor-
gia and Sherman avenues, $4,000.
Eight-room addition and assembly,
gymnasium at the Grimke School.
Vermont avenue between T and U
streets, $4,000.
Assembly gymnasium at the Gid
bings School, G street between Third
and Fourth streets southeast, $40,o
A room for cleaning and dyeing at
the Margaret Murray Washington
Vocational School, o street between
North Capitol and First streets, $500.
Ten-room addition and gymnasium
at Paul Junior High School, Eighth
and Oglethorpe streets, $4,000.
Improvement of stage and corri-
doris at Shaw Junior High School,
Seventh street and Rhode Island ave-
nue., $4,000.
Gymnasium and extension Of auto
repair shop at Armstrong High
o street between First and
Third streets, $4,000, and for cor
ridor and remodeling of gymnasium
at Armstrong, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
PEACE PROMISES EASE
FEARS OF TONG STRIFE
San Francisco Chinatown Dispute
Originated in "Sale" Of
Girl for 81, 800.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-Fears
OF tong war aroused by dispute
over bartered Chinese bride abated
tonight when peace promises were
made in the office of Capt. Bert Wallis
Of the homicide squad.
Pretty Toy Fong Lew. Exquisite
pheasant" who was sold In marriage
for $1,000 and then sought by authori-
ties on two continents, was the cause
Of the threatened Chinatown clash
between the Hop Sings and the Four
Families Association.
For day and night. police, heav-
lily armed with riot guns, have been
patroling the narrow, twisted alleys
Of the Chinese quarter. The word had
gone out that men had been marked
for death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
CAPT. w. (. MCKAY DIES

Retired Naval Officer Was Util-
tiles Executive.
BOSTON, March 2 R.-Capt. Will
liam z. Mckay, 70, a retired naval
oficer and widely known public util-
tiles official, died late today here. He
was formerly president of the New
England Fuel g. Transportation Co.
and was senior vice president OF the
Massachusetts, Gas Companies.
Capt. Mckay was born in Phila-
delphia and was graduated from An
napolis at the age Of 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
JAPAN OPPOSES
LOAN TO CHINESE
Conference Here on Inter-
national Aid to China
Reported in Toxic.
~ Radio to The Star.

~ Radio to The Star.
TOXIC, March 2.--Strong opposi-
ton to an international loan to China
was expressed In official circles here
today, ON the ground that ut would
inevitably lead to international con-
troll Of China" according to the semi
ofiicial Japanese Rengo News Agency
Conflicting reports from Washing
ton created CONSERVATION in official
quarters here. On the one hand
President Roosevelt denied any knowl-
edge of Q projected nine-power loan
to China. while on the other hand Sir
Ronald Lindsay, British Ambassador
at Washington, and william Phillips
acting Secretary Of State, were re-
ported to have discussed the posi-
bility Of an international loan
Whatever the truth, Japanese officials
obviously do not want any interior
ence from abroad which might hinder
their efforts to bring about o rap
prochement with China.
Agreement Made.
Rengo reiterated that Chinese-Jap-
anese negotiations had not reached
the stage Of discussing concrete prob
lens, but that an agreement had
been made to settle outstanding issues
by diplomatic means on the basis
Of equality.
There is considerable activity evil
dent among Japanese officials and
various visiting Chinese and much is
being heard about the necessity Of
cooperation between the two coun-
tries ION the basis Of the Greater
Asia policy of Sun Yat-Sen." But
little has become known to the public
of what actually has been discussed
The only concrete result so far ap-
parent Is Markings latest order de-
signed to suppress the anti-Japanese
boycott.
Leader to Come Here.
DR.. Wang Chung Hui, Chinese Judge
Of the World Court and former pre-
mier, who has put In q busy week
interviewing the Japanese leaders
went sight seeing today and Is ex-
pected to return only in time to catch
the Empress of Canada from Yako-
hama Tuesday on his way to the
Hague via the United States.
Several other Chinese are following
in DR.. Wsng's footsteps. including
Chen Pai-Fen. envoy of the Chinese
National Association of Commerce
and Industry, who is here now. and
Ii Tsei, Chinese adviser of the Nam
king foreign ONCE, who arrived in
Kobe today preaching the doctrine OF
q greater Asia.
(CopyrtRht 1q351
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
STRIKE DEMANDS MADE
Ex-Service Men Present Plea to
Gov. Sholtz.

Ex-Servlce Men Present Plea to
Gov. Sholtz.
KEY WEST, Fla, March 2 R.-
Disgruntled former service men, on
strike IN the Florida Keys where they
have been engaged in highway con-
struction, wired Gov Dave Sholtz to-
day they would return to work imme-
diately on two conditions.
One was the reinstatement Of z. 3.
Bubier, recently removed as captain
Of the camp on Lower Matecumbe
Island, where the 425 strikers now
are being watched over by two de-
tachments Of National Guards, called
out to preserve order.
The other was the return Of the
strikers original spokesman commit
tee Of four who. they claim, were run
out Of the camp by deputies. The
four last were reported to be in Miami.
Other demands which had been
made by the former service men were
improved sanitary conditions in the
camp and wages equal TO those paid
civilians working with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
PLANES TO COUNT ELK
Census to Be Taken in jackson
Hole Country.

Hole Country.
CHEYENNE, wyo., March 2 P.-
There's going to be a census Of the
big elk herd in the jackson Hole
country next month.
It will require the use Of an air
plane for o part Of the count, in
which the United States Biological
Survey and the Forest Service will
cooperate with the State Game De-
partment.
When the tally is completed the
Game Department will have exact
data on which to base its calcula-
lions for efficient management Of the
herd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
DEATH SAVES FOUR LIVES

BOONVILLE, N. Y, March (P.-
The lives of two men and two women
were saved today because another
man died.
Ellis Wheeler, night attendant for
Henry c. Utley, 81. who had been Ill,
found that Utley was dead.
He went to the rooms of Mrs.
Joslin to tell them. He found them
overcome by coal gas and, going for
aid. collapsed himself at an outside
door. Fresh air revived him and he
summoned help. The others were re-
vived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Liquor Lost During
Federation Debate
Remains Unclaimed

Miss Eta Taggart, well known
Washington attorney and a dele
gate to the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations sat quietly dur
ing a heated debate at the fed
eration's meeting last night.
AS the verbal battle was finally
concluded Miss Taggart jumped
to her feet.
II will be glad to return this
package to its owner" she an
nounced, holding it aloft. "if he
can produce satisfactory proof
of ownership"
A coat had been dislodged from
the back of the seat in front of
Miss Taggart and the package
had dropped into her lap.
It was q bottle Of liquor.
No one moved to assert owner.
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
EX.0FFICER SENTENCED
Former Soldier Jailed and Fined
in Stolen Auto Case.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 2 [R.
Charles Wentworth George Lemoyne
Fitzwilliams, former British and
American army officer, was sentenced
today to 10 months in prison and
fined 5000 on two charges of trans
porting stolen automobiles.
Frank Evans, Chicago garage own
er, a co-defendant, was given SIM
liar sentence. but was placed on pro-
baton for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
BILL AR0USES TEACHERS
Threaten Strikes if $6O-a-Month
Salary Clause Remains.

OKLAHOMA CITY. March 2 (P.-
Strikes of Oklahoma teachers were
forecast by legislators today if a $50
maximum monthly salary clause is
restored to the emergency school aid
bill.
Legislators said they had received
numerous letters and kilograms warn
ing strikes would greet passage of the
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Two Killed in Plane Crash.

LAMAR, Mo, March P).-An
airplane fell on a street on the
city square here late today, killing
Maurice BaSsett, Barton County dep
uty sheriff, and Rex Thomas, Lamar
newspaper man, passengers. Ward
Millard, pilot, who was distributing
handbills, was critically injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
CHILD LABOR MOVE LOST
South Dakota Senate Kills Reso-
luton.

PIERRE, s. OAK, March 2 R.-
Without roll call vote, the South
Dakota Senate today killed by indef-
mite postponement q resolution pro-
posing ratification Of the Federal child
labor amendment. Advocates Of the
proposal said they would transfer
their efforts to the House, where q
child labor resolution is pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
?. v. A. AID URGED
FOR D. c. SCHOOLS.
Two Senior Highs Included
in Works Favored by
Studebaker.

Continued From First Page.)
, 1935-09-08
First Meeting
Of YearHeLd
By Athenians

The Athenian club held its initial
meeting Of the new club year at the
home Of Mrs. John Hunter Tues
day afternoon.
During the program hour an in
teresting paper on The Office OF
Governor and Attorney General was
read by Mrs. Lloyd Title. Mrs. Char
les Calderoni then gave some Of the
high lights In the life OF Governor
James Alfred. A discussion Of both
papers was held then.
"A delicious refershment course was
served to Mesdames Lloyd Title,
Dick Ayers. Ellis Perry. Hayden
HAYS. John Barron. Charles Calder
oni. Harry p. Roberts. +. w. Nc
Collum and c. w. Webster. the lat
ter. Of Chicago, III.
The club will have its next meet
ing Tuesday, Sept. II with Mrs. Ellis
Perry.
, 1935-09-08
Full Description of Chile
Is Gioen by Mrs. Eaxon At
Pan-Am Round Table Meet

with now and again FURNISHED cop
per dishes and jugs forming spots Of
bright color. Yellow lemons and
purple and amber grapes filled 9TH
er bowls Of copper. At each plate was
a hand-done program card with q
sturdy llama standing on q curving
edge Of the world beyond him the
star-prinkled armament.
Thus. at a glance. those present
were conscious Of the far country Of
Chile, with the queer beasts Of bur-
den. her great copper mines. her
fruits and her wine-producing grapes
following a tasty luncheon ana Gne
introduction and welcoming OF
guests, the director. Mrs. q. w
Johnson, asked Miss Julia OBrler
to call the roll because Of the alb
sence through illness OF the secretary
Mrs. j. W. Worthington. Interest
ing current events upon the various
countries were given In response
Mrs. Kenneth Faxon, representing
Chile. then read a most enlighten-
ing paper which showed careful pre-
paration. She spoke Of the country
as being the land Of extremes, IL:
long, narrow shape reaching from
the torrid zone TO the Antarctic
Ocean, giving II every type Of eli
mate, from the direct desert area ci
the world receiving but one-third Of
an inch Of rainfall annually, TO G
section having almost 200 inches OF
rainfall.
The rugged Andes rise so abruptly
from the Pacific Ocean that there
can be few port cities in all the long
stretch Of coastline. Perhaps thi:
scarcity has made the city and har-
Der Of Valparaiso feel that there
must be concentrated within the one
all the beauty that might have beer
spread thinly were there many ports
It's hcreshoe shape upon which the
city climbs TO its seven hills, Is ar
unforgetable sight, especially al
night with myriadS Of light, living
UP to its name. Vale Of Paradise
Santiago. the capital, is modern
~ comfortable and anciently beauti-
full dating from 154l) with the great
Andes range tc give 1t a magnificent
setting.
The lake country OF Chile wa:
pronounced by the globe travelling
Theodore Roosevelt as the most
beautiful part CT the world he had
ever seen.
After describing the country geo.
graphically and physically giving
Of the history and products. Mrs
Faxon told OF some OF the unusual
dishes. and ended with the recital
CT one Of the quaint legends having
to do with the abundant silver TO
be extracted from the mountains and
the unique psychology Of q simple
people.
This ended another Of the instruc-
tive and enjoyable meetings Of the
Round Table.
Before adjournment. the director
announced the close of the summer
vacation as TO business meetings and
asked that members attend Monday
morning at $50 a. m.