davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Hollywood Has It All.

4 RICH SELwYN is the American pro-
ducer of wake Up and Dream!"
Charles B. Cochran's London Pavilion
revue, now in New York for the first
time. He brought to America Noel
CowardS last season revue, This Year
Of Grace" and his current hit, Bitter
Sweet" But for Mr.. Selwyn, American
audiences would also never have had
the refreshing experience of seeing both
the first and second Charlot's revues.
Says Mr.. Selwyn:
MY idea in bringing over English
revues intact is not because 1 would
not like to do an American revue, but
because cannot find that kind of
talent here. 1t has all gone to Holly
wood.
And while it is very expensive to
import these entire organizations, feel
that the American public will always
support them. This belief on my part
Is substantiated by the asucceSs Of the
first and second Charlot's revues, Noel
towards This Year of Grace and the
currently successful Bitter Sweet fea-
turing Evelyn Laye.
1.-THE cordial reception given Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
To Film Big Chiefs.

THE Indians who participated in the
Inauguration of Vice President
Curtis are to appear in a two-reel pic
ture, according to word from Hollywc I'd.
The leading character is a Kaw In
dian, from which tribe the Vice Presi-
dent inherits his First American blood.
THE picture world will be surprised
at the interest of this Indian picture"
said Monte Brice, Paramount director,
who Is handling the production. 1.-THE
good and the picture should be valu-
able for historic interest as well as en-
tertainment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

the audience most. When later it ap-
Feared to have the same effect on the
public, furnished by Maurice Brown
(the eventual producer), must confess
that I felt a bit dazed. This feeling
has since changed to sublime ecstasy"
Sheriff. previously was not closely
connected with the theater. AS a mat
ter of fact, his interest was confined to
amateur work. He had been a member
of the Surrey Amateur Dramatic So
ciety, and had written several one-act
plays for 1t. Two of these had found
favor and had been published.
When time came for the Kingston
Rowing Club to select its next play
Sheriff. was appointed to the task. AS
the cast was to be an-male, he hit
upon the subject Of Journeys End"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

District of Columbia.
THE EARLE-13th and streets NV.
RIALTO-Ninth near G NV.
MBASSADOR-18th and Col rd. NV
APOLLO-624 III street ne.
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. 90.
CENTRAI-Ninth street.
AVALON-COnn. ave. and Mckinley.
COLONY-Georgia ave. and FarraguL
HOME-123O c street ne.
TIVOLI-14th and Park I'd. NV.
YORK-GeOrgia ave. and Quebec NV.
STANTON-515 G street ne.
HAPPYLAND-102O 9TH street NV.
Maryland and Vir9ini0.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Md.
OPERA HOUSE-Leesburg, Va.
| RECREATION HALL-IndIan Head,
Md.
REPUBLIC THEATER-Annapolis, Nd
! UNIVERSAL-Shady Side, Md.
MARYLAND-Frederick. Md.
/ TOME SCHOOL-P0rt Deposit, Md.
MARADA-St. MichaeIs. Md.
BETHESDA-Bethesda, Md.
| MELVILLE-Sykesville Md.
! STATE-Westminster, Md.
! IMPERIAI-Brunswic Md.
| PALACE-FrOstburg. Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Va.
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Va.
COLONIAL-WinchestH Va.
! STRAND-Staunton, Va.
MASONIC-CIifton Forge. VI.
OLIVER-Crewe, Va.
COLONIAL-Fredericksburg, Va
VIRGINIA-HarfisOnburg. Va
REGAL-Urbanna, Va.
TOWN HALLr-TrappahannOck, Va.
WEISS. Emporia. Va.
J RE'TZ-Chatham, Va.
! RELEE-Relee, Va.
lNEW-Woodstock. Va.
STRAND-Strasburg, Va
NEW MARKET-New Market, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
De Wolf Hopper In Talkies

he WOLF HOPPER, grand old man
of musical comedy, Is to be with
us again, this time through the medium
of the talking picture. "a
He has arrived in Hollywood, ac-
cording to adviceS from that city,
where is to be one Of q great collection
Of old-time stars in an elaborate revue,
which also will include Weber and
Fields, Louis Mann and the elder Will
liam Collier. Most of them greeted
Hopper at the train The comedian
was accompanied by Mrs. Hopper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Stalwart Bites the Dust.

THE box office can't be disputed-and
another old stalwart "bites the
dust" Or. in other words. Buster Kea-
ton has gone "talkie," after saying a
number Of times that he would never
do so. fans or no fans.
What Is more, the production appar-
emily is to be one of his most ambitious
efforts. for 1t includes a very bright
cast. Ordinarily Keaton heretofore has
been supported" by actors and ac-
tresses just included in the cast" In
the talking Aim, which has the title
"On the Set" he has with him Anita
Page, Fred Niblo. the director: Dorothy
Sebastian and Trixie Friganza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

trude Lawrence, Beatrice Lille and
Jack Buchanan at their New York pre-
mieres, believe, will also be accorded
Jessie Matthews, lilly Losch, Tina Mel
Ter, Jean Barry and Dave Fitzgibbon,
the Gomez Trio and the Grifiths Fam
lily OF Wake Up and Dreamr These
are the finest artists of their kind in
Europe today. Wake up and Dream!
Is starring Jack Buchanan, who needs
no introduction in America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

The Shannons of Broadway.
"THE ShannonS Of Broadway" lit, hit
and fitted at the Rialto under its
policy of changing opening and closing
nights in an apparently desperate effort
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Jamestown Baseball
Drawings Announced

jamestown, N. D., Aug. l2-.Draw-
ings for the baseball tournament
which will be held here Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday were announced
Saturday by officers Of the James
town Baseball club.
Hannaford and the jamestown COL
legians will clash in the first game at
10 a. m. Friday. At l:30 p. m. Fri
day Fessenden meets Enderlin. and
two hours later Hatton and James
town will clash. Steel and Leeds are
billed for the fourth game at 6 p. m.
Friday.
The winner Of the first and second
games play at $50 p. m. Saturday,
and the winners Of the third and
fourth. games r scheduled for $3.50
.. m. the same afternoon.
The consolation game for third and
fourth places will be played at l:30
p m. Sunday. The championship
game will follow two hours later.
r. M. Racom. Los Angeles, will
umpire all games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
CONFESSED THIEVES
RELEASED At Linton
South Dakota Official Refuses
to Press Charges Due to
Jail Expense

Mr.. and Mrs. william Rosinksy,
Mrs. Vivian Robinson and her little
son. were released Sunday from the
city jail at Linton when South Da.
kota officials refused to press charges
against them.
The Rosinskys were arrested by
Sheriff Andrew Fischer Of Eminons
county Thursday on q charge Of rob-
bling two stores in Linton Wednesday
night.
1gnatius Rosinsky. brother of Will
liam. who pleaded guilty to the two
robberieS, vas sentenced to three
years in the state penitentiary while
the other members Of the itinerant
party were held when they confessed
to thefts in Mound City. s. Oak.
A. q. Mundt. states attorney OF
Campbell county. refused to hold the
parties In Jail for the theftS, stating
that the value Of the goods stolen
amounted to approximately $40 and
that 1t would cost the county too
much money to keep the parties in
jail until the December term Of court.
The Rosinskys and companions left
Linton for parts unknown Sunday,
according to Andrew Fischer, after
they had been warned to get out Of
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
College Aces Beat
Tlden and Hunter
Berkeley Bell and Gregory Man.
gin Score Smashing
Victory

Southampton. N. Y. Aug. l2.-R,
Under the whitening racquet fire Of
a brilliant pair Of college stars. Bill
Tilden and Frank Hunter went down
to defeat Saturday in their first
tournament since they returned from
the Davis cup campaign abroad.
Dealing sudden death from all cor
ners of the court. Berkeley Bell Of
the University Of Texas and Gregory
Mangin of Georgetown. smashed the
hopes of the former national cham
pions in a thrilling doubles final
lI-9. 1913, l-6, 6-3.
Tournament honors in singles went
to Fritz Mercur Of Bethlehem. Pa.
who outplayed johnny Doeg of Santa
Monica, Calf. 6-4, 6-3. Ga, in a com
%paratively colorleSS encounter.
Earlier in the day Bell and Mangin
had won the scmifinals from the OK
ford Cambridge team Of Paul Dericou
and Norman FarQuharson, Us. rs
ga. Us. While the veterans we're
fresh when they entered the final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Additional Sports
Kansas City Blues
Margin by
Thrice
Saints Lose Two OF Three to
Indians; Mnlers Lose to
Colonies

Chicago, Aug. 12.-(AP)-Marty
~Berghammer has accomplished at
least one thing since he succeeded
Jack Lclivelt as manager of the
Milwaukee Brewers. Lelivelt asked
waivers on Dinty Gcarin, veteran
southpaw pitcher. apparently con-
WINGED that Gcarin was done. Tn
der Berghammcr the ancient Flinter
has won four games without drop
ing a decision.
Gearin hung up his sixth victory
Of the season Saturday. trimming
Columbus. 2 to 6. his fifth since he
began pitching in turn. Bergham-
mcr told Gcarin some things about
the delivery Of his curve, and heed
ing the advice. Dinty has become a
winning pitcher with a seventh place
club.
Kansas City's Blues today were
seven and one-half games in front
Of the American association pack,
having taken three games in two
days from Toledo. They won a
doublcheadcr yesterday, downing
Casey Stcngel's men by S to 4 in
the first game, with Max Thomas
pitching steady ball. The second
contest was a smuggling affair in
which the Mudhcns outhit Kansas
City. but lost by - to 10.
st. Paul spent a bad two days,
losing two out Of three to Indian
spolis. The Saints dropped a I to
decision Saturday. and Yesterday
divided a doubleheader. The first
tilt was a pitching duel in which
Americas Polli did slightly better
than Bub Jonnard for a ? to / st.
Paul victory. The second game was
called at the end Of the sixth. be-
cause of the Sunday closing law at
indianapolis. with the Indians lead
ing by IL to 5. Harris and Van
Alta we're found for nine hits and
the Saints gave them poor support,
making four misplays.
indianapolis defeated Louisville
by 4 to ! Saturday. but took two
beatings from the Colonies ycstcr-
day. Joe Derberry outpitched RUDE
Benton in the opener, winning by 4
to 3, and Ben lineup shut the Mil
lers u in the second engagement,
keeping eight hits we'll spaced to
gain a 6 to 2 decision.
Milwaukee and Columbus split a
doublehcadcr. the Brewers taking
the opener. IL to ., and losing the
second encounter 5 to 4. Luce's home
run inside the park with two men
aboard in the ninth. gave the Brew
ers their victory. while Pete Jab-
lonowski's triple and a passed ball
by McMenemy in the eighth. gave
Columbus the winning run in the
second game. Herbert Cobb finished
both games for Milwaukee and was
credited with a victory and a defeat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
GAR LICENSE GOING
ON BARGAIN BASIS
Half Fee to Be Charged After
September 1, but Fines If
There Are Any Lies Told

Motor vehicles registered after
September l. if used for the first
time after that date. will be entitled
to so per cent reduction in the years
fee. if proof Of that fact is given
the state motor vehicle registrar. W.
S. Graham. registrar. announces.
Dealers who withhold returns Of
sales until Septcmhc: /. face a Sc
YER penalty for trying to take illcg-
al advantage OF this fee reduction.
As proof Of bona fide sales made
after September l Of each year. the
registration department will accept
a dealers report Of new sales. made
on the reverse side Of the application
for a certificate Of title.
The law provides that any false
return shall be punishable with a
fine Of not more than $1,000 or not
more than a year imprisonment, or
both.
Any transfers made prior TO Sep
TENDER ! Of each year must be re-
ported to the registrars office i'm
mcdiatcly and application for license
made.
The registrars office is receiving
reports that some dealers are opcr-
ating cars illegally, using dealers
tags and licenses when the use to
which the cars are put is personal
and business. Dealers who have been
as5igned such may. during the cal
endar year for which issued, transfer
them from one new vehicle 10 an
other new vehicle owned or oper-
ated by a manufacturer or dealer as
a vehicle for demonstration purposes
only. A maximum fine Of $500. i'm
rriscnment for six months, or both,
Is provided as penalty for violating
the use Of dealers tags and licenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
FargoLegion Team
Has Confidence Of
Victory in Region
To Face Wisconsin, Minnesota
and South Dakota Champs
in Sioux Falls

Fargo. N. D.. Aug. l2.-Farros
junior American Legion baseball
entry will carry North Dakota's
standard into the Region 1 tourna.
ment at Sioux Falls Friday and Sat-
urday.
II the attitude OF Nick Nelson and
the youngsters whom he guided to the
state championship at Minot late In
June is any criterion, the North Da-
kota entry will represent the region
in the sectional final at Colorado
Springs on Aug. q and %. The win
ner at Colorado Springs will 60 to
Louisville In September to play the
eastern champions for the worlds
junior baseball title.
Youngsters Confident
1t Is q confident band of young
sters Nelson will take from Fargo
Wednesday to compete at Sioux Falls.
Nelson Is elated with the prospect Of
Fargo succeeding st. Paul as regional
champion at the conclusion Of the
tournament at Sioux Falls.
At Sioux Falls the Fargoans will
be called upon to face state cham
pions from Wisconsin, Minnesota and
South Dakota. Drawings 70, the first
round at Sioux Falls will b. made late
Thursday.
Brother In Majors
North Dakota's entry viii be head
ed by Leland Nelson, captain and
hurting ace Of the Fargo club. He Is
a brother of Lynn Nelson, Kansas
City's leading hurler and until re-
Gently the pace setter in the Amer
lean association. Chuck MESSY. a
southpaw. will get the call as the
other Fargo hurlcr. Messy also Is
an outfielder and catcher.
The Fargo team Is we'll fortified be-
hind the plate. Wendell Schollander
being an excellent young receiver.
Messy can do a fine job Of relieving.
despite the fact that he Is q left
handler.
Fisher Heavy Hitter
Lyle Fisher. first base, is the heavy
hitter Of the team and q capable
fielder. Dick Fowler and Jack Char
bonncau are an ideal combination
around the keystone sack, both being
good ficldcrs. Fowler is the lcadoff
man in the batting lineup and is fol-
lowed by Charbonneau. Max Schafer.
third base. has a fine arm and is q
big factor in the good fielding Of the
club. Johnny Davis and Edward
Major arc the outer gardeners, work
ing alongside either messy or Mel
son. depending upon the pitching Sc
lection. Ted LaMarrc. the only men,
Der Of the team eligible to play next
season. Douglas velline and Johnny
Mccormick are the utility men. H.
e. Major Is coach.
Officers TO Attend
In addition to Nelson and Major
the Fargo tear1 will be accompanied
to Sioux Falls by Jack williams
Fargo. state adjutant Of the Amer.
lean Legion: Charles A. Dawson, Far
60 post athletic officer: Harry Hart
! Ray. N. D.. state commander. and
Clarence Jensen, Kensal, state ath.
letic officer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Kellogg Pact Merely
Gesture, Says L0wden

Camp Grant. H.. Aug. H.
Frank o. Lowden. wartime governor
ct Illinois, yesterday told the Illinois
National guard that the Kellogg
peace pact is a noble gesture. but it
would be q national menace If it were
ever accepted a. a substitute for pre-
paredncSs."
Lowden addressed 5000 national
guardsmcn encampcd here and a
crowd Of approximately $4,000 civil .
iAnS.
In SO far as the Kellogg pact is
m indication Of the aspirations OF the
nations for peace. I am in sympathy
With It." he declared. but its real
friends do not set UP the pretext that
II will actually make war impossible.
i the pact won't stop war5-and
those who really understand it. real
10 It wont-then why should It be
used g m argument for the curtal-
ment Of Our armament"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Students Sit in Sun
To Hear Health Talk

misunderstanding and prac-
tice so hand in hand at the Harvard
Dental school here. where freshman
students bask in the health giving
rays Of the sun while they listen to
lectures IN hygiene.
The costume in this unconventional
class is only a small pair Of gym
trunks and the classroom is the OPEN
air sunroom on the roof Of the Bos-
ton Y. NJ. c. A.
Once a week freshman students
gather there for the required lecture
on the care of the body and proven.
ton Of disease.
1t is held that these men. studying
TO perform an important health
service. should also be thoroughly
familiar with the recognized. adj
yanced methods Of keeping well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Carl Kaufman
Keeps Golf Title
Pittsburgh Clerk Fights Uphill
Battle to Defeat
Soncrant

St. Louis. Aug. 12.-(AP)-Carl
Kaufman, the somber faced golf
ing clerk from Pittsburgh, is the ma
tional public links champion for the
third straight time.
Fighting n Of the hardest uphill
battles in his brilliant career. Kauff-
mann retained his crown Saturday
by conquering Milton Soncrant, the
Toledo mail man. 4 and 2, in the fin
al 36-hole match Of the national
mury tournament. The match q
fought on the Forest Park course be-
fore a gallery Of 5000.
Catching the champion off his
usual game, Soncrant stroked his
way to . 3 up margin At the end
Of their first II holes, but from that
time on gradually yielded to the ma
tons Muny links master.
Un~perturbed by his opponents
margin, the champion shot almost
perfect golf the rest Of the journey,
taking the 18th hole to become but
two down at lunch and then forced
through to gain q 2 up margin him
self 1t the end Of the 9th hole.
From that time on, he ri never
headed and ended the duel on the
Bath hole.
Wizardry with his irons carried
! the champion to his triumph. So>
tefant repeatedly out-drove him for
advantage but Kaufman more
than made up his discrepancy BY
laying his approaches dead to the
pin. Time and again, when it looked
Ike Soncrant WAS certain of winning
4 hole. he would whack the pellet
TO within five and sometimes three
fest o. the pin and snatch the hole,
Senceants 3cveypra Ees .eonsipuallj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
ACCIDENTS CLAIM
nine M|NNESOTANS
over THE WEEK END
Drowning. and Automobile Ca.
t~astrophes Take Heavy Toll;
Unidentified Men Dead

S.. Paul, Aug. l2-tAP)-DroTn-
inrs and automobile accidents
claimed the lives of nine residents OF
Minnesota over the weekend. More
thar a score we're injured. two prob
ably fatally. Two unidentified men
drowned in northern Minnesota,
bringing the total fatalities to IL.
The dead are: Marcella. ). daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Anderson.
Minneapolis. killed last night when
she stepped into the road north OF
NorthWood. Ia. TO flag a BUS.
I. 7. Swanson. 81. New York NILS.
MINI. killed Saturday night when
the automobile in which he vas rid
ing overturned near New York Mii!s.
Miss Lila Oman. who vas riding WITH
Swanson. was seriously injured.
Edward Walters. IS. living noa: s..
Fe.er. died of injuries suffered when
tro automobiles collided. near there.
William Nevc. 60. believed 10 be a
resident O. Bloomington township,
was killed when an automobile SKID
ded and overturned near Blooming
ton.
Mrs. Frank phol Waite Park, was
killed when she was struck b. an
automobile while crossing a street.
She tossed a child TO safety before
she vas struck.
Raymond c. Wiodc-aolt. ST. Pau.
grocery store proprietor, drowned IT
lake Gervais where he was living
with his bride Of two months.
Three young girls. Lillian Wainol.
Is. Edna Sandst-on. is. and Mildred
Anderson. II. all OF Five Corners.
MINI. drowned in a county gravel
pit near Five Corners. 10 miles from
Duluth. last night.
Injuries suffered b. Gertrude Bell.
Albert Lea, Mimi. IN an automobile
accident there. may prove fatal. She
suffered a broken pc!vis when the
car in which she wa riding turned
Over.
Two unidentified men. both said 70
b. from Chicago. drowned Sunday III
Eastwood Lake. 20 mi!os northwest of
Ely when tho cameo N which they
we're riding overturned. Ono OF the
bodies was recovered while a search
Ing party today vas dragging the
lake for the second body.
Mrs. 8. e. Dibblc. Rochester. is III
q Rochester hospital in a critical
condition as a result Of IN automo-
bile accident tvo miles northwest OF
Zurnbrota, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Grove Giants Hand
Indian Joe Day Bad
Defeat on Diamond
Correll Almost Shuts Out Solen
to Win lopsided Vic.
tory, "a to 2

indian Joe Day. stellar baseball
pitcher of the Sioux. took of the
worst poundings Of his career when
the Grove Giants Saturday pounded
out a II to 2 victory over Solen on
the North Dakota prison diamond.
And while Indian Joe's stock
slumped. Speed" Correll hurled one
Of the finest games of his career. al
most achieving a shutout until an cr-
ror gave the Solenites a chance to
score in the seventh.
1t was the Giants fourteenth vic
tory out Of Is starts.
Wilton TO Face Giants
The Wilton Miners will face Correll
and his clouters next Saturday after
noon at 1880 o'clock. The Miners were
trounced onc before this season. but
believe they are now in position to
shellac the Giants.
Correll let Solen down with eight
scattered hits while his mates were
gathering Is. three Of which we're
home runs by Holland, johnson and
Evcnson. Correll also retired Is men
by the strikeout route. while Joe Day
Wv OOWAl V16Alv VI wiz 0AOSAb VoUOAAtSll.
When Beaudry. backstopper for the
Giants. let a ball slip through hts mitt
In the seventh Solcn scored two runs.
Holland Set Pace
Slick Holland led the four base
boys with a long homer in the first.
Floyd johnson smacked in the
fifth with two base runners ahead of
him. and "Swede" Evcnson dupli-
Gated the feat in the sixth with two
on the bags.
Sigman. Holland. Phelps. Evcnson
and Hopkins were the big clout and
sock artists for the Giants. Bear and
Herest used their clubs best for Solen.
Two double plays. one by the win
ncrs and one by the losers. sparkled
in the fielding features Of the day.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Cottonwood Winner
OF Minnesota Title

st. Cloud, Mimi, Aug. l2-(AP)-
The Cottonwood Junior baseball team
Saturday was declared the State
American Legion champion and win
represent Minnesota 1t the district
meet In Sioux Falls, next week. sup
planting st. Paul Post No. 8.
Cottonwood protested against the
st. Paul teams tournament victory
here upon grounds Of over age play.
ers, and the protest was upheld today
by Chick zwiener. Ortonville. state
Legion athletic officer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Ammonia Tank Blast
Takes Lives of Three

Houston, Tex. Aug. l2.-R-Three
men were dead today Is the result
Of the explosion Of q high pressure
ammonia tank In q dairy here.
Trapped in q cold storage room con-
tanning the cooling system, Chester
Hilton, 30, IN engineer, and L. A.
Robinson. IS, an electrician. were
blown almost to bits and the body Of
Robert Z. williams, IS. was found
wedged In 4 doorway leading to IN
adjoining compartment where he was
1t work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
H@OOVERPARTY BACK
FROM RAP|DAN CAMP

washington. Aug. 12-(AP)-Presi-
dent Hoover returned to Washington
this morning from his camp in Vir-
ginia where he spent the weekend
and observed his 55th birthday an
nivcrsary.
bergh. who have been the chief ex-
ccutive's guests over the weekend,
with Herbert Hoover. Jr., returned to
the capital a few minutes behind the
presidential party itself. They ar
rived at the White House with Col
onel Lindbergh at the wheel Of Mrs.
Hoover's private automobile. and his
wife and Herbert, Jr., as his passcn-
gers.