davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
HI. RUST, ]R., PUT
| ON NURSES BOARD
Mrs. Weedon's Report Shows
Society Is Keeping Within
Chest Budget.

H. L. Rust, IT., was elected to menu
bership on the board of managers of the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society at the
monthly meeting held yesterday in
headquarters at The Evening Star
Building. Mrs. r. M. Kaufman,
chairman of the membership commit
tee, placed Mr.. Rust's name In nomina-
ton.
The assistant treasurer, Mrs. F. e.
Weeden, presented the treaSurer'S re-
port. which showed that the society Is
keeping within the budget allotted by
the Community Chest. She revealed
thai. the society is asking $6.46947 from
the Community Chest for the current
month.
The chairman of the publicity COM
mittee, Mrs. John M. Sternhagen, pre-
sented the annual report for 1928 to the
board and announced that a board
members institute would be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Myers, 1910 S street, Tuesday.
Invitations have been extended to
members of the visiting nurse board
and delegates will attend from visiting
nurse associations In Baltimore. York,
Norfolk, Wilmington and Richmond.
The president, Mrs. Whitman Cross,
appointed three delegates from the
board to attend the public health meet
ings to be held under auspices of the
Medical Society of the District Of Co
lumbia May / and 2. These delegates
are Mrs. David Potter, Mrs. George r.
Lockwood and Mrs. G. Brown Miller.
A report of the work showed that
care had been given during March to
2925 patients and 10,678 visits were
made by the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society's staff.
Mrs. Cross presided and those present
were Mrs. George r. Lockwood, Mrs.
John w. Davidge. Mrs. J. w. Turren-
tine, Mrs. Charles F. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. Dwight Clark,
Mrs. Weeden, Mrs. Potter. Miss Cora
Barry, Mark Lansburgh, Charles W.
Pimper, Mrs. Leonard Block, Mrs.
Franklin Ellis, Mrs. G. Brown Miller,
Miss Julia Maths. Mrs. Sternhagen,
Mrs. Vaudeville Carlisle. Mrs. Charles
B. Crawford, George H. Myers, Mrs.
Kaufman and Miss Gertrude H. Bowl
ing, director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
ENGLISH QUEEN MAY
| RECEIVE HELEN WILLS
Tennis Stars Possible Presentation
at Court of St. James Is
Guarded With Secrecy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 10-If Miss Helen
Wills is to be presented at court this
year, as is quite possible, 1t Is state
secret and by all the rules that govern
the social and diplomatic Importance Of
such events 1t will remain so for an
other month or two.
The lord chamberlain must put his
mark Of approval on the list of Ameri-
>can ladies who will this year be formal
ly presented at the Court of st. James
and the list in keeping with custom,
would be announced during court weeks,
the first of which is early in May and
the other in June. Society may gossip
but neither the American embassy nor
British officials can even drop hint
If 1t comes to pass, Queen Mary will
see the approach of different Helen
than the one she has watched in action
on the tennis courts on several &C.
casions. Gone will be the simple free
dom-giving sports garb and the famous
eye shade, and in their place will ap-
pear court gown and three tall white
plumes in her hair.
Well-informed tennis circles believe
1t would be a graceful gesture for the
American champion to pay her respects
at Queen Marys court, for her majesty
has already paid hers at Wimbledon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
URGES SEPARATE CORPS
FOR ARMY PHARMACISTS
Retail Druggists Association In
dorses Pending Bill to Create New
Unit in Medical Service.

The District of Columbia Retail
Druggists Association at a meeting
last night In the Raleigh Hotel. voted
to support the bill now pending in
Congress for the formation of a sep
arate pharmacy corps in the medical
branch of the Army. The bill, which is
known as the elly-Copeland bill, is
in the form of an amendment to the
national defense act providing for a
pharmacy corps incorporated in the
Medical Corps.
The association also pledged itself
to raise $4,000 among local retail drug
gistS for the equipment of modern
pharmaceutical laboratory in the
school of pharmacy at George Washing
ton University.
Paul Pearson was reelected presi-
dent of the association and the follow
ing other officers were chosen: William
P. Herbst, first vice president; Asa ".
Burdine, second vice president, and
A. c. Taylor, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

to give the motoring public Immediate advan-
tage Of HUPMoBILE's expansion program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

Early In January HuPMoB1LE acquired new plant In
Cleveland, comprising than million square feet of
modern advanced automotive manufacturing facilities
This the first step In 1929 program Of
expansion giving HUPM0 doubled production capac
ity for its famous Century
Now the second step that of passing along to the
public the economies which HUPMoBILES extended pro-
duction plans make feasible.
These price reductions embrace all models In the 1929
HUPMOBILE Century Six and Eight lines and range from
$500 to $26OOO
Consistently than 20 years. has and
held public by fine quality notably low prices
But today in this schedule of prices HUPOBE excels
itself in valuegiving.
BoIs YOUNG Presidsnt.
HUPP MOTOR CAR CORPORATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
PLAN FOR CELEBRATION
OF Toe H FOUNDER DAY
Third Anniversary to Be Observed
Tonight by Service Of Light
at Bethlehem Chapel.

The third anniversary of the found
ing of the first Toe H In the city
will be observed tonight by a service of
light in Bethlehem Chapel of Washing
ton Cathedral, at Sis o'clock, when
the local Toe H will be rededicated.
Rev. Pat Leonard. national padre Of
the Toe H in America, will conduct
the service, assisted by Rev. Albert East
burn, padre of the Philadelphia Toch
H. One hundred men will be in the
procession, representing Toe H branch
es in Washington, Baltimore and Phil
adelphia. Right Rev. James E. Free
man. Bishop of Washington, will preach
the sermon.
The Toe H movement, which started
in England after the World War, now
has nine chapters in this country. the
last to be formed being that in Atlanta
last week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
BLIZZARD DAMAGES
CALIFORNIA FARMS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.-While the
Atlantic Seaboard has been having a
hot wave, there has been a blizzard in
Nevada and California. Fruit growers
have surveyed orchards blighted by
killing frost.
Unprecedented warm weather for
April Monday and Sunday put the
mercury in the sos along the Atlantic
Coast.
A snowstorm Of blizzard proportions
swept across the Sierras, blanketing
Northern Nevada and portions of Cali
fornia. The fall at Norden, Calf, sum-
NIT Of the railroad, was 10 inches.
Reno had 4 inches of snow, the heav-
lest Of the year. Snow plows struggled
to keep rail lines open, while noun
tain highways were blocked by drifts.
The cold in Central and Northern
California has done severe damage to
fruit and almond crops, growers re-
ported. In the upper Sacramento VAL
ley the losses in apricot orchards were
as high as 90 per cent Cherries were
destroyed In many sections and grapes,
apples. peaches and prunes suffered
heavily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
VERMONT EXHIBIT DUE
TOMORROW IN CAPITAL
Gov. John z. Weeks Among Mem
bers Of State Party on
Special Train.

Under auspices Of the Vermont State
Chamber of Commerce a delegation OF
prominent citizens of that State, head
ed by Gov. and Mrs. John z. Weeks,
will visit Washington tomorrow on 1.-THE
Vermont Special" which will bring to
Washington series of exhibits Of that
State and which will be open to visitors
from z am. to pm.
The Vermont State Chamber has
written the Washington Chamber of
Commerce and through 1t extends to
Washington business men an invitation
to visit 1.-THE Vermont Special" at Union
Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Palm Beach Man
Plans Automobile
Tour to Gotham
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH. Fla. April TO-
TIE palatial yachts and private
cars that a good part of the Win
ter colony here ride between Palm
Beach and New York are not ex-
elusive enough for Capt. William
Seaman. He must do his touring
as nobody else ever did.
He's going North next week by
automobile. He expects to take
40 days for the journey.
An automobile Is the hybrid BIZ
cycle-wheel chair propelled usual
" by q colored man thence the
name) which the colony uses in
its short jaunts about the beach.
Capt. Seaman's pilot has his
Job cut out. The New York and
Palm Beach sportsman weighs
1S5 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Key West Citizen
Claims Old Castle
In Vatican Area
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
KEY WEST, Fla, April TO-
John Simonton Gandolfo, resi-
dent of this city, has filed claim
to Castle Gandolfo, which was
included In the concordat recent
ly signed by the Italian govern
ment and the Vatican.
Gandolfo, who sent his claim
10 Cardinal Gasparri, papal sec
rotary of state, claims to be the
only surviving heir of the late
Antonio Gandolfo of italy, who.
he said. was one Of the owners
of the castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
EDITH WEED ENGAGED.
Mother Confirms Report She Will
p.

MUJutT OUHu1 MS LNCPUIC SuC W III
Marry Henry A. Bishop, Jr.
NORWALK, Conn, April 10 LR.-
Mrs. Samuel L. Weed, wife of the
banker, yesterday confirmed the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Edith
Lyons Weed. to Henry Alfred Bishop,
jr., son of Gen. and Mrs. Henry Alfred
Bishop of Bridgeport and former hus-
band of Gloria Gould.
Young Bishop and the former Gloria
Gould, youngest daughter Of George Jay
Gould and a granddaughter Of the late
Jay Gould, were married In 1928 and
divorced recently in Reno.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Lions TAKE CHARTER
TO STEELE TONIGHT
About Thirty Leaving Here This
Afternoon for Institution;
Banquet and Program

Bismarck Lions will leave for
Steele at $50 this afternoon to insti-
tutc the newly formed den there
Or. F. B. Strauss. the deputy district
governor for North Dakota. will de-
liver the charter on this visit. He
will be accompanied by possibly 80
local Lions.
The new club at Steele is headed
BY Christy Matheis, Steele banker
as president Other officers are E.
M. Pool, first vice president: F. o.
smith. second vice president; e.
Dannmeyer, third vice president; B.
G. McElroy. secretary-treasurer; J. A.
Prescott. lion tanner: Peter Dalcn-
berg. tail twister. The directors are
Frank Lodge. N. J. Ness, E. A. Andcr-
son. and Andrew Bayasch.
Charter members Of the new club
arc Mac Epstein. Fred L. Wigton. j.
A. Prescott, B. G. McElroy. E. Damn
meyer. Christy Mathcis. E. A. Ander-
SON, Fred Jayncs. Carl T. Carlson. r.
Seigel. H. A. Smith. F. B. Lodge. c.
E. Gallipo. Arnc vinjc. Peter Dalen-
berg. A. Yanken. N. J. Ness, w. J..
Henry, F. O. Smith. j. p. Heltemes,
E. M. Pool. F. G. Bowerman, Andrew
Bayasch. Oswald Peterson, Hans j.
Lee. and F. w. Bartelsen.
The Steele club Is giving a banquet
at the Grand Pacific hotel at z
O'Clock. The institution will take
place IN the K. p. hall, and it will in
clude program Of addresses and
music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
HARRY S|NCLA|RMAY
Be JAILED 6 months
Millionaire Oil Magnate Faces
Additional Sentence for
Contempt Of Court

washington. May g.-(F)-Harry r
Sinclsir, oil millionaire, race horse
owner and registered pharmacist, /,
likely to know. before he completes
the 80 day sentence he Is now serving
IN the Washington asylum and jaii
whether another. calling for six
months, is to be enforced against
him.
The term he is serving now is pun.
ishment for refusal to answer certain
questions asked him during the SEN
ate investigation Of the Teapot
Dome naval oil reserve lease which
he obtained from Albert B. Fall as
secretary Of the interior.
The six.monthS sentence which is
hanging over him Was imposed for
contempt Of court for the shadowing
Of jurors selected for his conspiracy
trial with Fall.
The supreme court, which upheld
the - day sentence, now has Sin
clatr's appeal from the six months
sentence under consideration. and be.
cause Of that tribunals disposition to
handle such cases rs expeditiously
as possible, it Is expected to dispose
Of this one by the end Of the present
term on June 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Montana Cayusc
Holds Up Trains

Held up II hours when the engine
and Is cars Of freight train No. Goa
were derailed after the train struck
. horse near Wibaux. Mont. ycster-
day afternoon, Northern Pacific pas
senger train No. 4, due here at 6:5a
last night. arrived in Bismarck at 9
o'clock this morning.
Following No. 4 was No. ?, on time
All trains on the line arc running on
time today. according to local rail-
road officials.
The freight train yesterday. ac-
cording to information received here,
was badly wrecked. No injuries we're
reported. Wrecking crews from Man.
Dan. Dickinson. and Glendive were
sent to the scene of the wreck.
Through coast trains were held
up several hours yesterday as result
Of the derailment. Westbound pas
senger train No. /, which arrived in
Mandan at II q. m. yesterday, did
not leave until 2:20 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
ESCOBAR DECLARED
LIVING IN MONTREAL
Many Mexican Rebel Leaders
Flee to Los Angeles. Some
Destitute, Some Rich

Los Angeles, May 9.-tR,-Mem-
bers of the Los Angeles Mexican
colony declared today that General
J. Gonzalo Escobar head Of the mill
tary forces in the recent Mexican re-
bellion. had escaped to Canada and
was living in Montreal.
Many other leaders of the unsuc-
cessful uprising against the Mexican
regime who sought refuge here were
represented as worn. discouraged
men. some Of whom are destitute. -
Three or four of them were declared
to be wealthy.
Among the more prominent mill
tarists who fled to the Mexican
colony here are General Fausto To-
pete. former governor of Sonora; !;
Francisco Mango, one Of the revolt's
first generals: Gilberto Valenzula.
revolutionary candidate for president
OF Mexico: General Miguel Vallc,
leader in the rebel capture Of Juarez:
Celso Gaziola. former governor of
Sinaloa: Jesus Livarrago. one time
governor OF Sonora: and Generals
Ramon lturbe, Benito Bernal, j. Sc
pulveda. Francisco Urbalejo. and
Gualverto Amaya and ENRIQUE Es.
trada who were identified With this
and previous revolts.
Iturbe vas once rich manufacture
er, but now Is said to be critically i'll
from bullet wounds received In the
battle of Mszatlsn, and almost desti-
tute. Amaya. Caziola. Urbalejo, To-
pete ana Manzo were independently
wealthy. Estrada is an engineer.
The Others were said to be skilled
enough In other ways to make . liv-
Ing In this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
KAMPL|N APPOINTED
CAMP Align MANAGER
Past American Legion Pos1
Commander to Direct Drive
for Memorial Building

r. ]. Kamplil. past commander o.
the local American Legion post. last
night was named manager OF thu
campaign which the Lcgionnaires viii
put on late this month for a Joint
city county memorial building. The
proposed building project would cost
approximately 100000.
Members Of the legion made plans
to acQuaint Bismarck with the details
Of the proposal which will come be-
fore the citizens May 81 in a special
election to approve city bond issue
Of $l25, 900 to pay the city's share OF
the cost.
kamplin will appoint sub-commit-
tees and supervise all details of the
election campaign. the first in which
the local Legion post ever has en-
gagged.
Has Civic Backing
The project has the backing of all
civic organizations acquainted with
the details. Members OF all veterans
organizations the American Legion
auxiliary. the War Mothers and al
lied organizations will assist in the
campaign.
Legion speakers also will present
the proposition to womens clubs and
other organizations during the next
few weeks and solicit their support.
Committee announcements proba.
bly, will be made within q few DAYS
Kanplin said.
Kamplin was selected to manager
the campaign by Post Commander A.
I. Fosteson after q conference with
the legion memorial committee which
has had the matter in charge.
Will Combine Funds
Money from the city bond issue
will be Joined to money raised by the
county and . memorial building
erected which will serve the COM
niunity needs OF Bismarck and Bur.
leigh county for years to come.
The legionnaires also made plans
70 decorate the graves Of deceased
var veterans on Memorial day and
TO take part In the Memorial day
celebration. H. A. Brocopp and Com
nander Foeteson were named mem.
bers Of the committee and others will
be added later.
In addition to placing flowers on
he graves OF oil war veterans. q fir
ng squsd will fire q salute at each
y the cttys cemeteries ana at the
Eost Lincoln cemetery in honor OF
he city's dead who served In the ma
ions wars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
FOUR BANK ROBbER
SUSPECTS DECLARE
SELVES NOT GUILTY
FairvieW Bankers Said to Have
Identified Trio as Men
Who Stole $4,5o0

Stewart Grey. Arthur Baker, Oliver
Gray and Herbert Gray pleaded not
guilty to robbing Z bank at Fairview,
Montana. when arraigned before
Justice Of the Peace r. B. Harper in
Sidney. Wednesday. Preliminary
hearing was set for May is and the
men were remanded to. jail in default
OF 5000 bond, according to word re.
ceiyed in Bismarck.
Sheriff Ted O'Brien declined ia
reveal the basis Of his case against
the four men, saying he would rather
not talk about it until later. william
Thompson. cashier Of the Fairview
bank. and his brother Lewis Thomp.
son. vice president. were said to have
identified three Of the men q ths
robbers who held them up .. little uaors
than week ago. OBrien refused to
comment on this phase of the case.
Oliver and Herbert Gray. broth.
ers. have been employed g machin.
lists 1t the Northern Pacific railroad
shops at Glendive. oDyien oojd
Stewart Grey is said to have no ~.
ular occupation, and Baker Is said @
be . barber BY trade.
The nature Of their defense @ vel
IS the probable evidence which VII
Be offered against them was not
learned.
Bob Grey. brother Of Stewart who
was arrested with the others. has
been released. OBrien said therA'
was no reason for holding him IL
connection with the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
FRIENDS, NOT FOES,
EXECUTED S|C|LIAN
CUNMEN IS Theory
Trio TreacherousIy Assassinat.
ed as They Banqueted in
Indiana Roadhouse
KILLERS FAXED QUARREL
Assassins Had Confidence Of
Damon and Pythias Gang
sters, Police Point Out

Chicago. May 9.-(R-Friends, no.
open foes, we're designated today in Z
new police theory as the exccutioner.
of the three Sicilian gangsters, Seal
Isl. Anselmi and Guinta at Hammond
Ind. yesterday.
On what the theory was based Of.
ficers were secretive. It appeared
however. they might be In possession
of definite information. because the
reconstruction Of the crime was In de.
tail, even to the number Of persons
who took part in the triple staying.
The Staying Of John 6calisi. Albert
Anselmi and Joseph Guinta. accord
ing to the new conjecture. followed q
friendly gathering Of the trio with
four friends at roadhouse in In
diana near the Illinois line. The sew
en- had gathered ostensibly to seek q
peaceful settlement Of difficulties
arising out Of the fight for control Of
booze and vice profits.
Trescher0usly Assassinated
There was q table laden with food
when the seven met by prearrauge-
ment. They kissed each other and ap.
peared to be on most friendly terms.
During the meal, the story goes on,
the four killers faxed . dispute.
Ecalisi. Anselmi and 0uinta sought
to quiet the men. For the moment
they forgot their own safety. bcliev-
ing the dispute in no way involved
them. Guns had been drawn. ap-
parently to be used among the four
men who seemed to pay no attention
to the other three. Before Scalisi.
Anselmi and Guinta could realize
there was treachery. the guns were
turned upon them. and they were
killed. 4
The bodies Of Guinta ana Anselmi
were loaded into the coupe parked
outside. Scaltsiss body was taken ,in
The larger G4r n: the killers bo1nn
Carting the bodies to the little used
road In Hammond and abandoning
them there. The executioners were
able to protect the keeper Of the.
roadhouse where the killings oc-
CURED. and also were the better able
to cover their own trail.
Had Gunmen's Confidence
There were several factors, police
said. lending weight to the theory.
They pointed out that the killing OF
Scalisi and Anselmi. the Damon and
PythiaS among Chicago gunmen.
would have been virtually impossible
except for persons having their con-
fidence. These two. Is well as GUM
Ia, were constantly alert to the dan
ger OF assassination and took clabor.
ate precautions against 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
BISMARCK ATHLETES
PRESENTED DLEY7ERS
Cox, WM and Mcleod Talk At
! High eshooI Program for
Cage and Track Teams

Bismarck high school basketball
and track and field athletes were
honored at . program conducted at
10 O'Clock this morning at the hish
school auditorium.
Letters were presented to members
Of the basketball squad BY the school
and trophies won by the basketball
and track and field teams this season
were presented to the school BY the
athletes.
=. 3. Cox. Bismarck attorney, gave
the opening talk on the program and
letters were presented BY 0eoree J.
Will. member Of the city school
board. Roy d. Mcleod, hieh school
athletic director. then gave Z short
talk thanking the athletes for their
efforts during the year. Trophies
were presented to the school by Ben
Jacobson. captain Of last seasons
basketball team. and Wallace Green.
captain Of the track and field team.
w. H. Payne. principal. gave . short
talk In accepting the trophies.
Basketball players receiving letters
were Ben Jacobson, retiring captain.
Eddie spriggs. August Schwartz, ray
Brown, Gordon Landers, TED Nein-
hover, and Earl Hoffman. Captain.
elect John O'Hare. who also won 4
letter, was absent, having. LETT for
Fargo to compete ii the Nay Festival
tennis tournament at the North Da.
kota agricultural college tomorrow and
Saturday.
Az studepts IN the high school at.
tended the program.