davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06

copyrleh.. 1os7. 3. ). Rs.nolas Tosae
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06

Governor Lehman. The jury will
be impaneled April q and will be
authorized to investigate racket
eering, vice, organized crime and
any other crime, and any connec-
ton between such acts and any
law enforcement officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06

of their annual salary deducted
for each absence from meetings.
Mayor Baxter's March salary was
$41.66, but he missed five Mon
day sessions. Today he owed the
city 1894 for serving as mayor
during March.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06
Honeymooners, Friend
Die in Auto Accident

PHILADELPHIA, April 6 UN.S.)
Death today had ended the honey
moon of Arthur D. Nolan, 81, Of
New York city, and his bride of less
than a day.
Together with their friend,
George Kapp, 81, who was acting
as chauffeur" for the honey.
moonerS, they were killed when
their car crashed head-on into a
truck at Langhorne, last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06
Lehman Orders Drive

ALBANY, N. Y, April GA
new special grand jury to in
vestigate racketeering. vice and
organized crime in New York city
was ordered impaneled today by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
Caused by Tired Kidneys

Many Of thos0 Jgnawing. nagging, painful
baekAches people blame on colds or strains
are often caused by tired kidneys-and may
s. relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. Most people pass about 3 pints day or
about 3 pounds Of waste.
the 10 miles Of kidney tubes ana nlters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
In the blood. These poisonS may start nagging
backaches, rheumatic pains, lumbago, loss ct
pep and energy. getting up nights, swelling.
outlines under the eyes, headaches and diEHinesa.
Don't Waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy rslisf and viii help the
Is miles ct kidney tubes AuBh out poi8onoqD
Wast0 from the blood. Get Deans Pias
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06
Mayor Sick, Owes City

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, April 6.
Mayor Charles P. Baxter has
been i'll II weeks. The city
charter provides city commission
members shall have 2 per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06

"N0 MAN WANTS JTTERY NERVES, when there's high
voltage electricity aroundhim, says Raymond Newly radio
engineer in charge ofone of the worlds
That's why my choice of cigarettes narrowed down
CameIs. I've always heard and my experience con-
vinces me, Camels don't jangle the nerves.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
q ON TIN U E d
~ lrom pAOe 80
Scourge of Wheat
Appears on Grain
At Field Station

along With orange or leaf rust, now
present in considerable quantity.
Examined Under Mlerosoope
Examination under the micro6cope
proved that the ono pust1le was black
stem rust In the red stage and i
was sent to Warrington. where the
finding was confirmed.
Careful examination during the
last week, however, has failed 70 dis
close any more, Brinsmade said, and
the probable outcome . to the entire
crop being infected In . Wide area
would depend upon the climate and
what shows up within the next few
days.
The incubation period for black
stem rust Is about 10 days, he said,
and unle1s additional pustulas ap-
pear In the near future It viii be
inferred that the rust sample found
at Mandan was not widely distrtb-
uted. Brinsmade did not remember
the variety Of wheat upon which the
pustule WAS discovered.
He said the situation was not alarm
ing, unless further evidenoe Of. in1es-
tation Is discovered and that It
wouldn't make much difference 70
western North Dakota farmers any
way, since most Of the whsAt In this
area had either been blown out frost-
bitten Or damaged BY eutvorus o. BY
. combination Of th1ea ha1eyqA
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
e ON TIN U E n
Steel Firm Begins
Operations Again
Defying CIO Union

IN inquiry Into moral conduct o1
both parties" In the strike.
NcKellar said questions In the pro
posed inquiry would be the postoffice
departments stand In refusing food
shipments 10 struck plants: whether
the firms had violated the national
labor relations act by refusing to sign
3 ClO contract; whether the concerns
are Illegally using machine guns IN
their plants and whether Republic hal
violated the Byrnes act prohibiting
transportation Of strikebreakers acroea
state lines.
SW0C Wins Election
The eWoC WAS celebrating Z de-
c:siye exclusive bargaining agency
election vote among nearly 5000
woskers Of the Pittsburgh Steel cor
poratiou, at two plants near Pitts
The John I. Lewis union received {
90 per cent margin Of al votes cast
6,1e7 yes and e46 no-the greatest
ballot margin in It's young history. A
two to ono majority among 27.000
employees Of Jones 4 Mclaughlin cor
poration and slightly greater mar
gin among $500 employees Of the
Sharon steel corporation at Sharon,
Pa, and Lowellville, Ohio, had been
recorded earlier.
Back to work" movements were
pressed by employe groups ct Sheet 4
Tube and Inland Steel plants in Chi
cAgoS Calumet sector q Mayor Harold
II. Burton revoked at Cleveland effec-
tive Friday night the permit for .
flying field used by Republic q base
to ny food above picket lines to BE-
s,esed Warren ana Niles, Ohio
workers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
SEAD CONTINUES
IN open GOLF LEAD
In Triple Tie With Cooper and
etrafaci; Goodman. Sara.
zen Up; shuts Trails

Birmingham, Mich. June ll-R-
Slammin' Sam snead q Whjte 0ul.
phur spring. w. Va, pro 0onsetton
and freohman favofite, continued %
share the pace-set*ing role 81 the
q 8. open golf championship Friday
despite . q, one over par for his Sec
ord round. "a.
sneads 6o-73-ll2 for the 36-hole
or halfway mark, left him IN . triple
tie with Lighthouse Harry Cooper Of
Chicago and 2l.year.old Frankie Stra.
faci, Hrooklyns public linls amatsur
ace. Cooper had 72-70-ll2 and etra-
faci 70-72-l42.
One shot behind waS the Omaha
sharpshootsr. Johnny Goodman, Who
equallad Enead8 - for tho second
round and totaled 10.
Gene sarasen, two-time former
champion, meanwhile shot hack into
the picture with q q. equalling the
new competitive mark for oakland
Hills, for 4 total Of 1T.
Denny Shute Of Boston, the P0.A.
champion and oo-leadef With anead
yesterday ct q, slipped badly On his
incoming nine Friday and finished
with Q 70, four. over par. His total
Of ll5 left him three shots back q Tie
early pace settlers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
= o N TIN u E II
~ 6um paoo o..
Two Are Sought in
Long Island Snatch

estate. and the theory Of Mrs. Anna
Kupryanova, Russian-born woman
Who lived with the Parsons family
and helped with the WORK, apparently
were the principal Leads Ia the vide
search.
Called et Farm
The couple sought ware the middle
aged man and woman s4id BY Mrs.
Kupryanovs to have called OF the
farm about II .. m. Wednesday,
spoken to Mrs. Parsons, and driven
away with her. ostsnstbly for Q sh6et
run to Huntington. about Is miles
away.
This vas the last sesu Of the ~
year-old Mrs.. parsons, who q Of I
well-to-do family and Il listed Ia the
New York social register, despite her
modest method Of living and her
reported stunning Of the Long Island
social world.
Mrs. Kupryanove said the couple
was not known to her. but she added
that this was not unusual because
strangers frequently called.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
Eight SOVIET WAR
LORDS COON TRIAL !.
FOR THEIR LIVES
High Ranking Officers Charged
With Treason and Con.
splracy With Foes

Moscow, June 11.-R-The Soviei
Onion, striking with dramatic sudden.
ness, placed eight Of its highest rank
Ing war lords on trial for their lives
Friday, charged with high treason and
conspiring with q foreign power "un-
friendly" to the government.
Among those summoned before the
secret military tribunal was Marshal
Nichail Ntkolaevitch Tukhachevsky
one Of the five Red army marshals,
who was vice-commissar Of war prior
to May II, and only Wednesday was
broken from his command Of the I'M.
portant Volga military garrison.
An official communique said all had
pleaded guilty. Under the laws gov
erning the trial this meant certain
and immediate execution on convic-
ton With the right Of appeal denied.
It was the Soviet's third great trea-
son trial within less than year. Six
teen defendants were shot after being
tried in July, 1885, and Is were ex-
ecuted after = trial last January.
In addition to Tukhachevsky, the
accused were:
General Kazimirovitch v. Putna;
General A. E. Kork; General /. E.
Yakir; General I. P. Uborevitch; Gen.
elal Robert P. Eideman: General B.
NJ. Feldman; and General v. M. Prim-
akoff.
In addition to being leagued with .
foreign power, generally believed to be
Germany or Japan. the communique
declared the accused were guilty Of
violation OF their military oath, trea-
son to the fatherland, treason to the
people Of the U.sSR. and treason to
the workers, peasants and the Red
army.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
LARGEST HARVEST
OF WHEAT IN Last
6YEARS FORECAST
Rust lnfsction In Nebraska and
Kansas Fields Not Scr.
loue as Vet

Washington, June ll-(ked Govern
meat crop experts forecast Friday
the largest wheat harvest Ia six years.
yeart.
They estimated on the basis Of
june conditio0s that this years
Yield would total between e96y000,0oo
and e6o000000 bushels, compared
with 626. ~ 100 hushsls last year.
The 81 ~, 900 -buslsel yieh Of 1881
Was the last to reach such propor-
tions.
Although stem rust has been no
ticed in the wheat fields Of Kansas
and Nebraska. the experts said ~the
infection 4 not severe as yet" Any
material damage to the winter crop
viii b limited to late wheat. they
added.
Their estimate for winter wheat
was elS,5o7y0 900 bushels, compared
with sl90130o0 bushsls last ysar.
Acreage intentions point 10 . spring
wheat crop Of between l7S0 0o0o 1000
ana 1oA,0oooo0 bushels, compared
with l7,AlaAo0 bush6ls last year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
Lutherans Re-elect
Stoeve as Presto lent

. Fargo. N. D., June ll.-lR On Dr.
David Stoeve, Fargo. the state con-
vention Of Norwegian Lutheran Church
Of AMaGsica Friday oonieETed ~ d..
trict presidency for another six yeays.
Also reelected at the Fargo assem-.
bly, Wers Rev. q. 3. Ebtyem, Maddox.
vice president: Rev. u. y. Aanestad,
nmond, secretary: 9. N. Brtusdale.
Aayvl1e. lay member On the national
church council.
Revx Joseph johnson, JAnoetoWn,
and q. ,. lngebrigtoon. IAkote, Wogo
renamed 10 the district ho0e mt1aiols
committoe. and Rsv. 9. ]. Lntnsso,
Euderltn, was re.olected dl1t3e$ ~
nancial secretary. To the reference
and consultation committee, Rev. r.
trem and Rev. p. J. Johnson, Kindred,
and Brunsd9le were chosen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
= ON TIN u E II
~ frum page one
Wallace Aide Told
Farmers Support
Governments Aim

up bigger bank accounts, he said, but
such men are not real farmers.
He explained the philosophy Of the
agricultural department as one which
solicits the advice Of farmers and
which Is trying to fit into the na-
tional picture what the farmer wants
t. do.
Must Change Tactics
Brown stopped off In Bismarck-
Mandan as the guest Of Walter Mad.
dock, senior representative Of the
AAA in North Dakota. He was &C.
companied BY John Dexter Of Mon
tana, regional representative Of the
AAA In the northwest states and left
by automobile for Fargo Thursday
afternoon ITO re the country" after
speaking briefly to the Burleish
County Iarmsrs Union picnic, II ses-
sion ct the Mandan city park.
In his speech to approximately 500
persons ct the park. Brown said 1t
Is clear that I'VE cannot 60 on IN.
definitely - we have been doing
and that 1t Is foolish to say things
will not work out unless something
Is done to solve the problems Of the
drouth area.
Turning TO the land use problem,
he said more land has been miguSed
than has been used In America; that
IN the south tlley had cut off too
much timber and In this AREA they
had plowed up too much grassland.
Rights of OwneFship
Challenging the right Of . land
OWNER to do with It - he pleaseA
without regard to the rights Of others,
he said southern farmers should not
be permitted 70 lot erosion Of their
land continue, to the damage Of their
neighboeS land and that western
farmers should not be permitted 10
lot their land blow over onto .
neighbors farm, doing damage to his
propaEty..
Farmers are not. wholly to blams
for misuse Of the Land. he said, sincs
It was necessary to learn BY expert.
ment and the government had eE-
courased exploitation by its home.
stead policy which had caused tho
plow to turn ths prairie cod.
Browns reference to the limited
rights Of ownership ana that soil
from one farm should not be per-
nlitted TO damage another farm pro.
voked the only spontaneous burst Of
applause 70 interrupt his speech.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
Business Show Opens
In Hotel Dining Room

Latest business methods and equip
n,ent are being displayed for visitors
at the Hoskins-M Meyer business show
that opened In the service club dining
room Of the Grand Pacific hotel here
Friday morning for . two-day stand.
Nationally known manufacturers
arc included among the exhibitors who
have Get up displays in the showroom.
Tickets may be obtained at the Hos
ktns-neyer store or from Hoskins-
Meyer by mail. A door prize viii be
given to each visitor who views the
show with = grand prize to be given
away at the end Of the second eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
Weather Report


For Bismarck ana vicinity: Unset-
tied tonight and Saturday, probably
occasional rain: not mach change ID
For North Dakota: Unsettlsd to.
night and Saturday: probable occa.
sienal rain; not much change In tom
For South Dakota: showers prob
able tonight and Saturday; not mucA
ohAnge In temperature.s
For Montana: Showers tonight.
warmer soutAWset portion: Saturday
partly CLOUDY, and waruAer.
For Minlesota: Ctoudy tonight
and Saturday, showers probable;
slightly warmer In extrome southeast
portion tonight; somewhat cooler sat.
urday.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
high pressure area extends from
the Ohio Valley northwe9twArd TO Al.
berta. Chicago 30.34 inches, while 4
low pressure area is centsred over
Utah, Modena 29.7s. inches. The
weather ~ somewhat unoottled In all
sections and precipitation has oc.
CURED ut most places over the North
west. Cool weather continues
thtoughout the central and northern
sismarck station barometer. inches:
9131. Reduced 10 sea level. 30.ll.
Missouri river stage at ! =. n. 81
It. - hour change. +0.S It.
1nnr1se, lsl1 q. -.
ounssts Ss95 .. -. @@
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
.==NEwss 5
Deaths

Deaths
Allen Jaton, 1l-months.old son 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jeton. Denhoff.
N. D.. at II p IA. Thursday In local
hospital.
Application to buy the motor
transportation permit Of Theodore W.
Hoffer Of Streeter has been filed
with the board Of railroad commits
sion by Charles II. .Ritola Of
oackle, Secretary Elmer Olson said
Friday.
Seventh Of q Series oe 10 diasnostic
clinics for North Dakota crippled chill
dren will be held Saturday at Valley
City, Theodore Allen, director Of the
state children's bureau said Friday.
Another clinic will be June 10 at
Grafton.
Bismarck1 municipal swimming
pool will be opened to the public Sat-
urday afternoon. Arnold 6. Van Wyk.
manager, announced Friday. Water
was being let into the pool Friday
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
posroN WOOL

Boston. June ll.-0P-tU. .. 2. A.
--Western growp woeis were slow IN
graded lines Friday and only mod
Sratsly active In original offers.
Good French combing fine terri-
tory woods and good 13-month Texas
woods in original bags were available
In sixeable volume at 35.S7 cents,
secured basis. although several houses
were firm at higher quotations.
However, occasional offsrs Of small
Under % cents. Buying was rather
scattered and prices were governed
largely by the urgency OF buyers
needs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
Additional Markets
.nnrrrGN rxcnANer

r00RIGN BXCHANGB
New York, June ti.-(H-ForsiG
exchange steady. Great Britain Dc.
mand n collars, other. IN cent?; s.!, z,
S.2sA; Germany free l0.o1: res. 2l.26;
travel zS.2S; Norway 24.el: Sweden
25.4S; Montreal In New York ss.ss
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11

TAKEN UP
One black and one red Steer about
five months old.
Peter Rennick,
Four miles east OF Bismarck ON
Highway. No. 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
PRECIPITATION

F0f 0ISmAtcK St3tt0h: ~
Total this month to date ...... %.l9
Normal. this month to date ....a ,1.37
Total, January lst 20 date 80. e.Sl
Normal. January 1st to date !. go
Accumulated excess TO date $3.50, 49,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
Two Agencies Ready
To Advance Feed Aid

Two federal fusds wsrs seady ri
day - help dnance fofage 1eed plant
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15
A hLITTLE" STORY TO-DAY
ABOUT A BIG COOP MAN

We do not feel that Henry Ii title needs
much intro ducti n to the communi ty,
most Of US even af ter q very few days
in GreenDelt have net our tall blonde
curly haired Coop fri end who greets all
inquiri es important or triv wi tn never
failin courtesy and cheerfulness.
Mr. Little is native Of Vermont.
After fini shing gh school, he attended
the state uni versi ty for one vear.
In 1886 he left this country to spend
one year in Europe to study the Cooper
ativc system. He resided in England for
six months studying at the School Of
Bri tt sh Cooperative Union at la rhester.
7 n the spri ng Of the same year, Mr..
Little and his wife bicyc1 ed through Eng
land, SEQ tland and Wales and then went to
Denmark and. Sweden. From there they ent
on to Bel gium, Holland and France, tour
ing the countryside via bicycle and vi 81 t.
ing the big cities Of each country.
Tn August, 1897 the Titles returned to
this country. He took up work in his home
state in the organi zation Of Farm Cooper
atives.
On October Is, 1882, Mr.. Little joined
forces wi tn the Greenbelt Consumer Ser
vices, Inc, and is now q fulfil edged
Greenbel tt an.
Mrs. Little is q native of Canada, and
the couple have mutual hobby in pursu-
ing int ests in the literary field.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15
U. S. GRADED MEAr EXHIBITION HERE
Will be sold in
Greenbelt Store

It was announced at meeting wi tn
tho Consumer Services, Inc, Sunday,
December s. that Groon belt Consumers
will carry a kire Of u. IS. graded and
stamped meat.
Herbert E. Evans, Vice President,
stated that a demonstrate ion Will be
held in 60 operati on wi tn the Bure of
Agri cu1 tural Economics, U. S. Depart
ment of Agri ture.
The di splay will be a feature in
the opening Of the new store, and will
be announced in the near future.
B. F. Mccarthy, In Charge, Meat
Gradi ng Service, Bureau Of Agricul tural
Economies, promises an interesting
exni bit.
FEW GREEN3EL7 'FIRSTS"
mert in Maryland.
- First Cornuni ty Manager: Roy S.
Braden.
First Coop Store Manager: R. N.
Tempt eman.
First Gas Station Manager: James
DunaBay.
First Party: Hallowe' en- celebration,
October 80, 1887.
First Tlrnksgi wing Day c elebration:
November IS, 1887.
First Greenbelt Postmaster: George
Bryant.
First five Councilmen (You know tenn
oy now).
First Presi dent of Greenbelt CT zens'
Associ alton: Stanley B. Rider.
First woman to cast g ballot in first
election Hrs. F. Viii tie.
First man to cast q ballot in first
election: Janes ". Burke:
First baby: Sonya Fulmer.
First bachelor to announce matrimoni al
intenti ons: Robert E. Jacobse
First news weekly: Greenbelt Cooper
ator.
First town in Uni ted States to have
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15
THEATRE GROUP TO ORGANIZE

Everyone int crested in the formation
of a civic theatre group is invited to
attend q meeting to be held on Thur sday,
January sixth. Mrs. Theodore Murray, at
the suggestion Of several CT ii zens who are
anxious to see the organi cation Of such
q group, has consented to talze the re $40 II
sibility Of calling this first meeting.
Work in connec tt on wi tn theatrical pro-
duction is vari ed and many types Of tolent
can be put to use. Watch for more de-
tailed notice.
The CO0PERATOR STAFF desires to ex-
press appreci alton for temporary office
facilities and other courtesies which
have aided news reporters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04
Announce Heavy- Weight Elimina-
 tion Tournament
(Bv The Associated Pressf

tbV me ASSOclateO rreSSI
 NEW YORK, Sept. 3-Promot- CT Mike Jacobs of the Twentieth Century Sporting Club today an- nounced an elimination tourna- ment will be held to find the log ical contender for Joe Louis heavyweight crown which Will apparently be defended again by the Brown Bomber next June. Jacobs said the elimination will include Max Schmelling, Tommy Farr, Max Baer, imlny Braddock, Bob Pastor and other outstand- ing heavyweights all over the country who weigh above 185 pounds.
 Schmelling, however, refused to enter the tournament charg- ing 1t was mere trick 10 pre- vent him from taking the title away from the Brown Bomber, whom he once knocked out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04
Mother Of Pres. Denies Reports
 Seeks 3rd Term
(Bv The Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. B. Mrs. Sarah Delano Roosevelt, mother of the President said today that her son does not want third term in the White House because he feels that after the next three years he will have done what was ex- pected of him.
 Discussing rumors that the President might be planning to organize a third party for the 1940 campaign, Mrs. Roosevelt said she never heard him men, tion such possibility and she be- lieved the idea could not have originated with him because he is an ardent Democrat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-04
Asks Withdrawal Protection of Am.
 Interests Abroad
(Bv The Associated Press,

BUFFALO, NY, Sept. 3-Ma- jor General SInedley Butler, re- tired fighting marine, revealed early today he would ask the Veterans of Foreign Wars to en- dorse a demand for a special con- gressional session to anct legis- lation withdrawing protection by United States forces for Ameri- can investments aboard, coming out in one of his typical sallies he said that there shall not be one drop of American blood spill ed outside of the United States