davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

Dr.. QUAR-, Begins Trip
Up RiUer to Paraguay
dictu In South America-it was only
IS minutes late In starting.
Carraaa - Rnsaem~era


IS minutes late In starting.
Carries ~ Passenger
The boat Is . large flat-bottomed
one with Diesel engines and three pro-
pellers. The length Is over 800 feet
and the width 56 feet. It Is equipped
to carry about 400 passengers. Every
cabin Is full and the decks are piled
high with cargo for up-river stations,
the hold below being overfilled. Many
passengers are going for . weekend
excursion and others. like ourselves.
will transfer to smaller boats to con-
tinue up some Of the tributary rivers.
The steamer. "Ciudad de Asuncion'
(City Of Asuncion), follows the main
river to Asuncion, the capital Of
Paraguay. There must have been at
least 1000 people on the pier to wave
''adios" to their friends on board. In
some cases the smiles accompanying
the "adios" were camouflage: Para
quay Is at war and It Is better to
smile than to cry with those who 60
into 1t.
March 3rd Sunday:
Last night was cool and dreamless.
September" winds blowing across the
water. The first mornings view in
dicated that we had passed out Of
the La Plata and were In the Parana
river. The La Plata ends where the
Parana and the Uruguay rivers join
The river Is divided into many chan
nels: We follow the main one. The
land Is very flat and 1t Is impossible
to Judge what Is shore lire and what
Is island. A tall reedy grass with
punches of brush interspersed ap-
pears as far as the field glass can
reach. Whenever q few Of the chan
nt.ls meet, the distance from shore
to shore may be two or three Or more
miles. About noon higher land, with
farms. cattle and grain fields. came
into view. Later there appeared high
sandy banks which lined both shores
and shut out the view Of more thickly
settled farming districts. Grain fields
were turning yellow.
Stop 1t Rosario
A half hour stop was made at Ro-
sario. the second largest city in Ar.
gentina, which has over q half mil.
lion inhabitants. The docks were
lined with grain elevators. Each
elevator had one or more steamers
mostly European, In position for load.
ing with wheat, directly out Of the
elevators.
Several hours were spent listening
to q man who has contracts for max
ing riprapping and revetments at
several points along the Parana, all
the way from Rosario to ASuncion
The fertile top soil rests on alluvial
sands and the river Is as reckless
about its shore lines as the Missouri
All cities and towns along its course
must be artificially protected against
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

Overweight men can stand more
prolonged physical and mental stress
and are less liable to disease than un-
derweight men. according to an Eng
lish doctor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Local Traveller Sees Curious
Sights From Deck Of Steam.
or on the la Plata
Editors note: This ts an
other Of q series of travel articles
written by E. p. Quain, Bismarck
surgeon, for The Tribune.
BY E. p. GUAM
March lst (Friday):

SNAssA VA A0O NJ AAN0y/s
The weekly airmail day always
comes unexpectedly in each place
visited. This morning was spent put
ting final touches into letters home,
rushing to the postoffice to weigh
them for the Panair. CPan-American
Airways System).
The shortest distance to New York
from Buenos Aires is via Chile and
the west coast Of South America. It
seems that most airmail follows that
route. The postage amounts to about
fifty cents u. s. Az for letter writ
ten on one sheet Of thin Panair paper.
The afternoon was spent on beau
tifully appointed yacht belonging to
the Bence family here in Buenos
Aires. A trip was made some distance
up q small river. The residences,
parks, trees and the land scenery in
general were fascinating. The river
water and the muddy banks repelled.
We looked for alligators but saw only
people bathing In the roily water.
We doubted whether some OF the
bathers even had CATERS on. ANY,
way. the "soupy" liquid afforded full
concealment.
In the evening there was q banquet,
first, for the purpose Of q farewell
to q number Of tourists who leave our
party here to return to New York
over the same Prince line we came: !:
secondly, to hold final examination
in our Spanish class. It was a gala
affair to all who did not have to make
an after-dinner speech in Spanish.
Several Of us have gone to banquets
feeling happier than we did at this
one. The banquet was concluded with
a demonstration of movie films taken
during our trip.
Journey Up La Plata
March End saturday.:
A steamer tour up to the La Plata
and It's tributaries for several hum
dred miles begins today. Rumors
were afloat that this part of our
sightseeing might be changed. How
ever, this morning We are told to be
ready for embarking this evening.
Our expectations for thrills on this
sidetrip are bit dampened by the
strict advices about the supplies Of
mosquito dope. mosquito netting and
other preparations needed for few
days sojourn into the interior. Some
returning tourists saw only q few
mosquitoes but lots Of things worth
going to see, while others were COM
pletely eaten up" by insects. EVIDENT
~ the only way to learn the truth
seems to be to 60 and find out for
ourselves. In the meanwhile, the
merchants OF Buenos Aires should ap-
preciate our determination.
On boarding the river steamer this
evening we learned of an unusual cir
cumstance. The steamer was sched-
uled to sail at p. m. and, mirabile
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SPECIAL. $50 California Croquinole
waves. $3.50. Regular $500 Oil
tonic waves. $3.50. Certified Nestle
and 0abrielien waves, $500. Phone
782. California Wave Nook. l04h
Third st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

Bees consume to 10 pounds Of
honey in producing one pound Of
beeswax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

that there should be no set maxi
mum wage. It asks also that all
necessary lay-offs and all promo
tons be made on a seniority basis.
No station employe would work
more than 48 hours week accord
ing to the union demands, and all
sales and service meetings would be
held or the company's time. The
employees, on the other hand, would
be given time of without pay for
any union business. All fidelity
bond premiums would be paid by
the employer.
The employees also ask that they
be given the right to select repre-
sentatives to act for them in case
Of any controversies with the COM
panies. All changes effected by this
agreement would become a per-
manent part of the filling station
code under the union proposal
The unions proposition was sub
mitted to the loci management of
the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana,
Shell Petroleum Corp, and Lubrite
Oil Corp, a subsidiary of the So
Vacuum Oil Co., Inc.
Herbert H. johnson, Lubrite pres
ident, said today that the employ
ers' committee had written o. B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

out would be removed from the rolls
The army seemed firmly loyal to
the president and his cabinet.
Before their own meeting, cabi-
net members engaged in 615 hour
meeting with all army officers above
the rank of captain. The conference
was held to discuss means to meet
strike or a rebellion.
During the meeting Col. Fulgenico
Batista, the power behind political
figures struggling for power, warned
that the army would use "the in
struments at its disposal" to quell
disorder.
There was every indication that
the long deferred test of the gov
ernment's strength was beginning
Major violence broke out at noon
Yesterday when four bombs were
exploded in the customs house
One bomb burst in the treasury de-
partment.
The port zone was cleared by
troops. Six wounded we're taken
from the customs house and one
from the treasury.
A motor car careened through the
midtown district and from it a
hail of machine gun bullets riddled
the automobile of Ramon Vascon-
celos, liberal leader. He was wound
ed; one man in the car was killed
and two others and a pedestrian
were wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
OIL COMP ANIES
WILL CONSIDER
UNION DEMANDS
Managers will Confer on
Request for Increase in
Waqe Rate.

A committee Of local managers
of three leading gasoline and oil
distributors in indianapolis will
meet in the near future with rep
resentatives Of the Filling Station
Employees Union, Local No. 1890, to
discuss a proposal submitted by the
union asking q wage increase of APP
proximately 20 per cent and i'm
proved working hours and condi-
tions.
The union petition calls for a
higher minimum wage for station
managers, senior. junior and part
time helpers. maintenance men.
warehousemen, commission station
managers and helpers, and tank
wagon men. The lowest wage, 500
a month, would be paid to station
helpers employed less than six
months, while the highest minimum
wage of $3.50 would be paid to ware
housemen and tank-wagon men with
more than four years experience.
The proposed agreement stipu-
lates that present salaries now
higher shall not be reduced and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Cuba Fears New Revolt;
Treasury Staff Strikes
Mendiea Takes Stern Measures to Prevent Bloody eli
max to 19 Months of Political Strife.
Copyright. 1895. BY United Press


HAVANA IA strike by Treasury Department employees
situation today which threatened bring bloody eli
10 months of political turmoil
unlimited
suppression fearing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
|y|IEla;|:iiIli
"Sa .gsTssS -
ErySNsA-~s@@srIRI
step BAD BREATH

Thousands OF people afflicted with
bad breath find quick relief through
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant. sugar-coated tablets are
taken for bad breath by all who
know.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently. but firmly on the bowels.
stimulating them 10 natural action.
and gently purifying the entire sys-
TEN. They DO that which dangerous
cslomel does without any OF the bad
after effects.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping
pain or any diSsgreeable effects.
DIT. =. ". Edwards discovered the
formula sitter - years Of practice
among patients afflicted with eonstipa-
tion with the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely q vegetable
compound; you viii know them by
their olive color. Take one or two az
f-dtime for q week and noe the effect.
1bc. SOC. 6oe.-AdvertisemenL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
HIBERNIANS ARRANGE
ST. PATRICK'S FETE
Notre Dame Priest Listed
Among Speakers.

Speakers at the annual St Pat
fick's Day breakfast March II in
the ClaypOol will include the Rev.
Patrick J. Carroll. c. S. C. of NOtre
Dame University. editor of the mag
szine Ave Maria: Arthur L. Gil
liom. former Attorney General of
Indiana. and James z. Deery. Cor
poratiOn Counsel.
The program viii be broadcast
over Radio Station WKBF from 10
to H. Preceding the breakfast.
members Of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians. which is sponsoring the
celebration. and the auxiliary will
attend 7.3O mass at St. Johns Ro-
man Catholic Church, and receive
Holy Communion.
The annual ST. PatriCk's Day
dance VIII be held at night IN the
Indiana ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

Chambers. president Of the local.
offering TO meet the union repre-
sentatives 1or a discussion of the
demands in the near future.
c. Wesley Manville, local manag-
er for Shell. said that the meeting
probably would take place in about
two weeks. He added, however,
that he felt the employees were be-
ing well taken care Of" at this
time and that there was little
chance of the union demands be-
ing granted. He said that the oil
companies here had been losing
money for some time and that X
would be almost impossible for
them to raise wages now.
Edgar P. Galbreath. Standard Oil
Co. of Indiana manager. refused to
comment. Statements of the other
company Officials, however, indi-
Gated that he would take part in
the negotiations with the union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cleared up my blood and the pimples disap,
peared. Later when / became all rundown and
fell tired. l took bottle of the Discovery
and it soon had me feeling better and stronger,
and 1 have since enjoyed good health. | be-
lieve the Discovery is the best tonic to OBJ
tain quick results"
New size, tablets so cts, liquid 81 90. Large
size, tabs. or liquid, $1.3s. All druggists.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
FARM COOPERATIVE
. GROUP NAMES BOARD
Federal Farm Credits Act
Is Urged.

Delegates to the Indiana Farm
Bureau, Inc, COOPERATIVE Associa-
ton convention at the Lincoln had
returned to their homes today after
having elected directors, adopted
resolutions urging amendment Of
the Federal Farm Credit Act to
include cooperative purchasing or
CARNATIONS and listened to addresses
on farm problems. Sessions opened
Tuesday and closed last night.
Newell Giltner was elected a d.
rector and c. E. Palmer, Albion; j.
B. Cummins, Portland; o. B. H. Mil
Ter. Winchester, and J. K. Mason,
Cambridge City, were renamed di-
reCtOrS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

cursions by terrorists kept Havana
and other cities intense.
Today and tomorrow were likely
to be the critical ones.
Radicals were expected to make
every effort to force out workers of
all classes.
The cabinet delivered an ultima
tum to striking students and teach
ers to return to their classrooms by
Monday.
1t ordered dismissal of all govern
ment employees on strike and an
nounced that any more who walked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

would become general and turn into
a revolution.
Seamen from Cuba's little battle
fleet reinforced soldiers and police
in guarding all central areas.
Tight censorship was clamped on
Cuban newspapers.
Troops took over Havana Uni
versity where professors and stu
dents we're in an all night meeting
with labor leaders. presumably to
continue their efforts to promote a
general strike.
Raids by government forces on
radical centers ad audacious ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
DON'T NEGLECT COLDS

DUB soothing. warming Musterole
n well into your chest and throat
almost instantly you feel easier.
kfusterole is NOT Just salve. It's
= 0counter -irrifsnf" containing
GOOD old-fashioned cold remedies
oil Of mustard. menthol. camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster. It penetrates, stlmu-
lates. warns and soothes, drawing
out the pain and congestion. Used by
millions for % years. Recommended
bymany doctors and nurses. All drug
Cists. In three strengths: Regular
Strength. Children's mild, and Ex-
ira Strong. Tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No.4S6I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
MACCRACKEN Is FREED.
JESTS WITH REPORTERS
FORMER Hoover Aid Completes Term
for Senate Contempt.


WASHINGTON. March will
liam P. MscCracken. former assist
ant secretary Of commerce. strolled
out q the District OF Columbia red
stone Jail today. a free and happy
man. after serving 10 days for con-
tempt OF the Senate.
I'm sorry I kept you boys wait
ing so long, MacCracken told news
men as he walked out of the back
door OF the Jail with boOtleggerS,
vife-beaters. and Smsll-time thieves
He said he had been we'll treated
and we'll fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
PACKERS TAR SOAP, 21t
Weekend Specials

40c Fletchers CastOria ......................2 CSC
SIPS Petrolagar Observation-Disclosures. SAC
35c Vicks VapOrub NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ac
Soc Hills Cascara Quinine ...................19 c
Coo Caldwers Syrup of Pepsin ...........4.... Ale
S1.OO PepsOdent Antiseptic ............-.....67 SIC
75c Bayer's Aspirin, ZOOS ........-..........59 sec
Coo ZOnite Antiseptic .42c
S1.OO Ironized Yeast Observation-Disclosures. Tic
75c DOanS Kidney Pills ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sic
Coo lad Salts Condensed .....................40c
75c Acidine for Acid Stomach ................5 sic
SOC PyramidOn Tablets ................23c
S1.OO Bon KOra for Reducing ...............77 TIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
A BUILDER AND TONIC
THERE'S nc bet

THERE'S nc bet
l. ter builder and
tonic thanDr. Pierce S
Golden Medical Dis
covery, for it tones
up the stomach and
the blood. Mrs. Vera
Halstead of 1902
Flemming Road ,
pFlint, Mich, said;
"My face broke out
with disagreeab Bile
0ir1n1es One bottle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
SIXTH SUSPECT
HELD IN PROBE
OF THEFT RING
Alleged Close Associate of
Dillinger Mob Under
Arrest.

Described BY police as a close
associate OF the old Dillinger gang.
Ralph Moore. 20. Of 1923 Centen-
nial-st. vas arrested last night on
vsErancv charge in connection with
the activities Of gang Of youthful
alleged car thieves. bandits and
burglars.
The arrest Is the sixth made in
the case BY Detectives Morris Cor
bun and Stewart Coleman. Earl
Finchum. 2O-yesr-old Ben Davis
basketball star, Is one Of those un-
der arrest.
Moore Is alleged 20 have partici-
pated in the holdup Of a filling sta
ton at Rural and New York-sts.
Police said that Moore was a close
friend Of certain Dlllinger mobsters.
Gang Met in Tavern
The others under arrest are Floyd
Tabor. alias Ernie Kerns. Is. arrest
Cd in Brazil. Ind; Clarence knight,
alias Paul Singer. 30. Of 2430 Ken
vood-av. Glenn Kiefer. 10. OF $50 5.
Lyons-sv. and Howard McKinde. is
OF 637 Fleming-st.
The confessions claimed BY police
from Singer and Kiefer implicated
Otis Little. youthful hoOdlum. who
was killed Jan. 10 when he stolen
l. fr-H =
post near he " 16th-st bridge.
The detectives said that the
youths met IN a West Side tavern
and plotted the crimes. The pur-
ported confessiO reveal that the
gang was we'll organized and that
several youths served as finger
men" 70 SPOT homes for lOoting, &C
eording 70 police.
* Autos Stolen
Statements said by police to have
been made by Kiefer and Singer
disclose holdups IN Indianapolis,
Richmond. Anderson and Knights
town and the theft Of approximately
IS autos in the last four months by
the mob.
Released on his own recogni-
zance by Criminal Judge Frank P.
Baker. F1nchum will participate in
the regional basketball tourney Sat
urdsy. A previous case. in which
Finchum was released on $500 bond,
has been pending against the athlete
In Criminal Court since last Septem-
Der without action Of any kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
! Die as Soldiers, Civilians Riot

BIZ T. ted Press
NATAL. Brazil. March Two
soldiers, two civil guards and three
civilians were killed last night and
many wounded in a battle between
civil guards and soldiers.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

We're on the lookout for some ''big''
cars the kind lot of people are still
driving because they figure it wouldn't be
worth their while to trade them in on
later models. Those are just the cars I'm
looking for to complete my fast'selling
stock of CHERNERIZED CARS -. and
I'm ready to pay handsome prices to get
them. Read the list of cars listed below
-. don't care if you think your car
should be turned into school bus
Ill make trade-in proposition that will
''sell you'' on the spot.
, 1935-10-27
LIONS ROMP ON
BEARKATS l2-6
In Feria FRttens Average
With Victory Over
RaymondviIle

Ia FERIA, Oct. 25.-Scoring IN
the first and second quarters. the
la Feria Lions won their third con-
ference encounter when they down.
ed the fighting Bearkats from Ray
mondville IL 20 6 Friday afternoon.
The initial counter came In the
first two minutes of play when Nc
MINI caught the Raymondville
team flat-footed and passed 80
yards 70 Machner who crossed the
goal line standing I'D. Raymond
vile came back strong and n series
OF line plays put the BAN inside the
La Feria ten-ynrd line. Cruwell
went over for "A touchdown for the
visitors.
Both attempts at extra points
failed. Late In the second quarter
la Feria took the ball in mid-field
and again McMinn's passes hit the
mark. First 80 yards 70 Machner.
then Is % Moreno, and the third
successive pass 20 Smith was good
for a Secord touchdown for the
locals. Again try for point failed.
The second half was fought on
about even terms. Twice Raymond
vile was within the ten-yard line
only To lose their chance TO score
BY fumbles A desperate attempt BY
the Bearkats IN the closing minutes
cir play was halted by "a stubborn
In Feria line that refused 10 be
, 1935-10-27
INDIANS BEAT
WARRIOR 36-7
Donna Adds Another Victory
I'm March Toward
Pennank

DONNA, Oct 16. - Donna high
schools championship-b0un Red
skins defeated the santa Rosa War
r1ors In an exciting grfdiron battle
here Friday afternoon by q score on
30 TO Y, but the Warriors managed
70 be the first Class d outfit in the
Valley this season 70 cross the
well-guarded Indian goal-line.
The Indians rolled up 10 first
downs t. ! for Santa Rosa but
neither the first downs nor the
final score indicated the gcrappy
playing or the afternoon
As usual. the indians got of 70
q fast start when Irgov, IN the first
minute Of play, scored on two sue
cessive runs Of 40 and IL yards, res
pectively. Reed kicked extra point.
IN the second quarter, Stuart re-
covered q Warrior tumble on the
Santa Rosa ID and IrEcv scored
the touchdown off-tackle. Stuart
passed 70 Alvarez for point.
Donna scored three times and
Santa Rosa once I'm the third Pc
Rod. -Four Indians gmothered Book
out as he attempted to punt from
his own 5, knocked the ball across
the goal-line for an automatic
safety and two points. After the
kickoff, Donna worked the ball
back 70 the Warrior 10, from where
Reed took II over and kicked extra
point. On another scoring offensive,
Glen little Boy Barnard passed
, 1935-10-27
Hidalgo Highway
Completion Asked

EDINBURG. Oct. 26. - Members
OF the Hidalgo County commission
ers' court conferred with state
highway commission officials liz
Austin Friday concerning compile
ton OF State Highway 107 between
Edinburg and Harrington and State
Highway 4B between Hidalgo and
Brownsville.
-Four miles OF paving between
Santa Rosa and la villa on High
way 1O7, through the Hidalgo-
Cameron counties floodway system,
win provide motorists with a paw
ed road parallel 70 State Highway
4. the Valleys Main Street" "A
few miles or paving win make
State Highway AZ. the old Military
Highway, another parallel paved
highway from HidalEo TO Browns
vile along the Rio Grande.
, 1935-10-27

HARLINGEN, Oct. 26.-The Har-
lingen Cardinals held off the pow
erful Corpus Christi Buccaneers
with several desperate goal line
stands in the first half but the
visitors put on the steam and took
advantage OF costly Cardinal mis-
plays IN the second half 70 run I'D
the score TO IL TO Is Friday night.
The Cardinals, In fighting a game
but losing battle against the super
Tor power Of the visitors, had the
satisfaction OF knowing that they
earned both Of their touchdowns
against the BUGS.
The visiting players had the sat
sfaction OF running up q nice score
and Coaches Berry and Rektorik
uncovered a new ball carrier In
Lawrence, who played fullback for
the first time in his Life after star
ring az end for two seasons. Haas
played most Of the game for the
visitors and was the mainstay OF
the Buck atteIk after having been
out for some time. The fans saw
several examples Of his e~luSiveness.
Corpus drove right down TO the
Harlingen goal with three straight
first downs early in the first quar-
ter but the Cardinals held on then
own li-yard line. Shortly after
wards the BUGS again got the ball
and again made three straight first
downs. 1t was four yards and goal
to 90 in four downs but the Cards
put up an even better defense and
the ball went over on downs BY
inches. The BUGS were right back
again when Haas made a nice re-
turn OF the Harlingen punt 20 the
Harlingen 20. A first down early
in the second quarter put the bali
on the Harlingen IL. For a third
time the Card team got its backs
I'D and held the visitors for downs
on the one-yard line. Harrington