davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

First class entertainment is on
view at the Capitol Theatre for today
and Thursday In the form Of Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's. Strictly Uncon-
ventional," adapted from w. eomer-
set Maugham's stage hit. The
Circle"
This light-hearted and pleasant
all talking farce Of q dignified Eng
lish family whose members become
embroiled in the horrors OF divorce.
has been given q brilliant touch In
the inspired direction Of David Bur-
ton and excellent performances on
the part Of Ernest Terrence. Lewis
Stone, Alison skipworth, Catherine
Dale Owen, Mary Forbes. Tyrrel Da-
Wis and Paul Cavanagh, q newcomer
to the American screen whose future
should be followed with interest Il
his work in this particular Offering
be any criterion.
The picture has all the merits Of
the play (Which received no little
success both In England and In this
country where It served - . CO.
starring vehicle for John Drew and
Mrs. Leslie CartG,) plus exterior in
cidents with charming scents e4tcts
and more connected narrative.
Never for one instant does tks In
teregt flag and some Of the extremely
clever dialogue ID smothered BY The
laughter Of the audience.
The picture proves itself : rietous
satire Of modern marriage.
PARAMOUNT THEATRE
That pert and saucy youuesteg.
Mitd Green, remembered for her ny
and humorous antics in Honey"
Paramount on Parade" and Love
Among the M~ifionaires," 10 promi-
nently cast in the new Paramount
action romance 1.-THE santa ~ Trail"
coming to the Paramount Theatre On
Friday Of this week. ~ the final Of
the Paramount's birthday week pro-
grams.
In "The Santa Re Trail" Mitxi is Is
gay as ever, bobbing up with the
wrong questions at the right time,
and in her own inimitable fashion,
carrying on an adorable romance
with youthful Junior Durkin, Of the
New York stage, who Is o o to be
seen on the screen as Mark Twain's
Hucklebrry Finn.
Mltzi, her elfish sense Of humor
coming to the fore time and time
again to relieve the suspense : filled
momentsof THE Santa Re Trail"
creates one Of the best roles Of her
short and meteoric screen career.
In addition TO Mitzi Green, the cast
!.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08

effectively help to regulate sluggish
bowels in an older child.
All druggists have Castoria; it's
genuine if you see Chas. H. Fletcher's
signature and this name-plate:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Wagner, liz
Avenue B, returned Monday from
Minneapolis, where they spent several
days visiting Mr.. Wagner's father,
who is i'll.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
EASTER BRINGS
CROWDSHERE

Thousands of visitors are in
town for over Easter Sunday, to
enjoy the parks of the Capital
City in their leafy Splendor. The
double Japanese Cherry blossoms,
later this year than usual, have
burst forth in radiant abundance.
colored in delicate pastel shades.
Extra squads of policemen have
been assigned to three precincts to
assist in handling the crowds.
Thousands of automobiles from
all States will be on the roads to-
morrow. Extra traffic officers
have been assigned to handle
them.
Nineteen extra men have been
detailed to Capt. r. E. Doyle's
precinct to direct the crowds who
will throng the baseball park to
see Washington play the Yankees.
A temporary squad of 10 men has
been assigned to Capt. c. P. Lord
for duty during the sunrise service
at Walter Reed Hospital tomor.
row morning at 7:30.
All Washington will come forth
tomorrow dressed in Easter clothes
to see what the rest of Washington
is wearing.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
CHILDREN ROLL
7. EGGS MONDAY


Children 10 years old and I'm.
der will be able to roll their own
on the White House lawn this
Monday from $50 to 8 o'clock,
President Hoover announced.
Only hard-berled eggs may be
used, but there is no restriction
on the colors that may be used.
The rules provide that the eggs
must be rolled and not thrown.
Any little boy who throws an egg
at anybody. even a grown-up,
shall have his eggs and bunny
rabbit taken away from him.
Only children under the age
limit and their parents will be
allowed on the premises past the
gate.
Mr.. Hoover will be present at
the performance for a short time
in the afternoon and Mrs. Hoover
still suffering from a wrenched
back, hopes to be able to- enjoy
the festivities.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19

The Danish minister to the
United States, Constantin Brun,
will celebrate his thirty-fifth
year as minister to this country
on April IS. This length of ser
vice is believed to be a record.
The Danish minister first came
to this country in 1895, being
transferred here from the Paris
legation. In 1906. he went to
London as ambassador, but after
four years in the British capital
asked his government to send
him back to the United States.
Returning here in 1912, Minister
Brun has represented Denmark
IN Washington since.
On October S Mr.. Brun will
reach his SEVENTEEN birthday.
and under the laws of Denmark
will have to submit his reSigna-
ton. His long career in the
Danish foreign service was begun
IS years ago, as a secretary in
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
ID. {. GLEE CLUB
To co ON TOUR

The Glee Club of Washington
Missionary College, Takoma Park,
will leave tomorrow for a concert
tour through Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio, in the interest of
recruiting new students for the
college.
The group includes 20 college
men, with Prof. Victor Johnson,
director. and Prof. Harold A.
Miller, wellknown composer and
instructor in music, as accom-
PIANIST.
This is the second of a series
of booster trips planned by the
Glee Club for this year. Recently
the organization gave a program
at the Shenandoah Valley Acad.
envy in Virginia. Baltimore. Pitts.
burgh and Mt. Vernon, Ohio. are
listed among the places where
programs are scheduled.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
.CAPPER CALLS
MEETING FOR
WEDNESDAY
Senator Copeland Contends
Housing Situation in D. c..
Lanes Is of Vital Importance

A full attendance Of its mem
bership, as well as the presence
of the three District commits
sioners, will be sought early next
week by the Senate District COM
mittee when it resumes con-
sideration Of the Capper-Bowman
bill to AZ ..-..cy dwellings in
the Capital.
Senator Royal S. Copeland
Cd, New Yor'- committee mera-
Der, contends that the bill is one
of extreme Importance, justifying
a special meeting of the full
District board.
Chairman Arthur Capper an
nounced that he would issue a
call for a special meeting, to be
held next Wednesday. and would
seek the attendance of the Dis
trict Commissioners and all mem
berS of the Senate committee.
The District Committee yesGer-
day held a protracted session to
consider the alley bill. the street
car merger bill and the Howell
prohibition bill, but action was
postponed on each because of re-
quests for further Information
and the slim attendance at the
meeting, which ranged from three
to five Senators during the course
of the afternoon.
The alley elimination bill,
which has been pending for some
time, is to extend over a period
of 10 years. and the President is
authorized to operate through the
United States Housing Corpora
ton, which would be given a re.
volving fund of $1,000. 900 to pur,
chase or condemn alley dwellings.
to convert alleys into minor streets
and to construct. modern. SAM
tary buildings which may be sold
or leased.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
D. A. R. To AID
B|CENTENN|AL
CELEBRATION
Officers Are to Be Installed;
$4,000 Is Credited to
Constitution Hall Fund

The thirty-ninth Continental
Congress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution put through
the final session in Constitution
Hall today, a raft Of resolutions
dealing mostly with internal af-
fairs in the organization.
Hearty cooperation Of the
Daughters with the Bi-Centennial
Commission appointed by Presi-
dent Hoover to commemorate the
two hundredth anniversary birth
of George Washington was
| pledged.
Most interesting is the fact
that Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook,
| former president general of the
organization and more or less at
odds with the present administra'
ton is one of the eight citizens
serving on the commission.
| Former President Coolidge is
head of the commission which is
composed of Vice President Cur
tbs, Speaker of the House Long
worth, four Senators, four Repre-
sntatives and eight citizens.
This has been one Of the most
important topics which has come
up before the present Congress.
Install Officers
With the adoption Of various
resolutions the morning session
adjourned to meet for the last
time this Afternoon, when newly
elected vice-preSidentS general
and State officers were installed
in their new offices
Mrs. Russell w. Magma called
the gold digger" Of the D. A. r.,
in her report this morning re-
vealed that through her auc-
tioneering methods she has placed
| in actual cash more than $1,000
900 to the credit of Constitution
Hall.
The District was represented
| this afternoon when Mrs. David
D. Caldwell took the oath of office
as vice president general. Mrs.
Caldwell is the retiring State re.
gent of the District. She has
served in the organization as
some kind of officer for IS years
and is known as the official
Washington hostess to visiting
daughters.
DanSant Tonight
Many of the delegates have al.
ready planned their trips home
ward, not waiting for the annual
dansant to be given at the vii
lard tonight. Mrs. Frank Hight
is chairman of the dansant com
mittee and expects about 75O
members to be present.
There was one question, how.
ever, on which the Daughters
stood pat-the policy of George
Washington on mo entangling
alliances" for the United States
However much the congress tried
to avoid the issues of prohibition
and other controversial matters
the flag-draped and flower-filled
auditorium rang with the ap
plauSe of gloved hands when the
"handS off, policy was advocated
by any speaker.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
TaxiS Mourn D. A. R.,
We're Good Tippers,
DriUerS Saw

Adjournment of the D. A. r.
Congress left a lot of sad-faced
taxicab drivers in Washington
today.
With competition fierce as a
number of companies attempted
to underbid each other for bust
ness in the Nations Capital.
the influx of more than 5000
visitors occassioned by the Con-
greSs was a boon to the drivers.
Said one driver today:
"They were good tippers,
and all the cabs in town had
n busy week for a long time"
The situation was bright NJ
somewhat. however. by the fact
that literally hundyeds of dele,
gates would require cabs to
take them to the train within
tAe next II hours.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
one REACHES
MANHOLE
IN TIME
Rescue Squad Takes "Gang"
From Conduit and Firennen
With Masks Make Tour

Five Cleveland Park young.
sters. their ages ranging from II
to 10, late yesterday escaped
death by asphyxiation in the mrd
and slime of a sewer near Thirty
ninth and Warren Streets North
west when one of their play
mates on the outside heard their
feeble cries for help and SUM-
n1oned assistance.
The boys, Louis Snyder, IL.
1909 Yuma st. N. W.; Kimball
Scrihner, IL, 1902 Alton Pl. N.
W.: Carroll Bilbrey, II, 1851
Veasey st. N. W.; Ned Denton,
10, 1909 Alton Pl., and Billy John
son, 10, $500 Yuma st. N. W., owe
their lives to John Cragoe, Q, of
$500 block Warren st. N. w.
Run Into Danger
Armed with flashlights, and the
spirit to seek new adventure. the
quintet started their explor 4tion
at an open end of the sewer on
Reno Road, near the Bureau of
Standards. Going farther and
farther up into the conduct the
boys become weaker and weaker
from the fumes, noxious and
heavy.
Crowding behind each other in
the narrow space they finally
realized that they were weaken
ing, yet could not turn to retrace
their steps. Struggling on and
on, for more than three blocks
the young adventures finally col
lapsed under a manhole at 1929
Warren st. N. w.
Louis Snyder managed to climb
up a 15-foot ladder to a position
under the lid, but his feeble
strength was unavailing against
the weight. Fortunately on top
was John Cragoe, who heard
their cries and called his father,
c. E. Cragoe, who with Capt. H.
r. Wilkinson succeeded in lifting
the lid and catching young
Snyder before he fell.
Squads to Rescue
Other neighbors, attracted by
the mems actions hastily called
police headquarters and three
rescue squads and six engine COM
panies were dispatched.
Firemen from Engine Company
No. 20 were the first to arrive
on the scene and plunged into
the sewer without masks to rescue
the four boys who were Frustrated
on the bottom. Just as Fireman
e. e. Davis hoisted the third
boy to helping hands above he
collapsed from ohe fumes.
In the meantime rescue squads,
equipped with masks entered
through the narrow opening and
succeeded in getting Davis and
the fourth youth to the top. All
were revived with pulfnotors and
taken to Georgetown Hospital
They will be released today, ply,
sicians said.
Fire Chief George Watson seat
several men through the length
of the tube seeking other boys
and then issued orders tempo
rarily closing the opening.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
Widowed by Murder:
To Get S96 O. Month

The widow of Lamar Watson
York, prohibition officer who was
recently murdered while in per.
Torrance of his duty, will receive
SCI .25 for herself and SIT so each
for her two children each month
until her death or femarriage,
it was announced today by the
United States Employees Com
penSation Commission. A total
of $96.25 a month will be paid
the stricken family. The Govern
ment will also pay a sum not ex-
ceeding 5000 for funeral expenses
of the officer.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
Delaware Society
Will GiUe Banquet

The fifth annual banquet and
dance Of the Delaware State So
ciety will take place in the gold
room Of the Hotel Raleigh Sat
urday.
Repr 'ntative Robert C. Hous-
ton. president, will be toastmos-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Groves is
executive secretary. The con.
mittee in charge includes Mrs.
Mary C. McCloskey. Mrs. B. Y
Cole IAN, Miss Gertrude Bacon,
Mrs. H. w. JamiSon, Shelton
Fairchilds, william j. Kirkland.
Ralph Bailey, George Raymond
and Elmer G. K1und.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
Greek Church Holds
Good Friday Rite

A Good Friday procession from
the Greek Orthodox Church of SITS.
Constantine and Helen was held
last night from the church to the
Peace Monument, where the pas
tor, the Rev. Thomas Daniel, de-
livered prayers.
A detachment of sailors from
the Navy Yard formed an honor
guard.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
Freedom of the Port
Is Restored in Bill

Freedom Of the port" granted
to distinguished visitors an d
junketing congressman, which
was repealed by the Senate in
the tariff bill, was restored yes
terday by Senate and House con-
ferees.
The courtesy Of the port priv
lege repeal was taken on motion
of Senator Harrison
The Washington times., 1930-04-19

c. b. ATTCHJSON G ON mission
err, and a musician of recog-
nized ability, was chosen di-
rector of the glee club.
The final concert of the In.
terstate Male Chorus tenth
season will be given on the
night of April 20, at Memorial
Continental Hall. Miss Sylvia
Meyer, harpiSt, will be the
soloist. She is the daughter Of
BalthaSar H. Meyer, another
member of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19

q e c ! q e q TO
form a glee
club. It was
to be a non.
profit organi-
"a on, de-
voted to the
task of ele-
v a in g the
public taste in
male choruSes
of the better
type.
CLYDE B.
AITCHISON,
Int e r S t a t e
C m m e r ce
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
G.. w. u. GLee Club
VIII Be HOnOred

Members of the George Wash
ington University Mems Glee
Club, winners of the national in
tercollegiate glee club contest,
will be entertained by the uni
varsity at a reception and dance
in their honor Thursday evening,
May /, at the Willard Hotel.
Er+e~ing the national contest
for the first time this year, The
club was awarded first honors
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
Danish ENJOY Celebrates
IS Years in Capital

the Berlin legation. when the
Bismark regime ruled Germany.
From 1891 to 1895, Mr.. Brun
served in Paris.
In 1915 and 1917, the Danish
minister negotiated the sale by
Denmark of the Virgin Islands
to the United States and re-
ceived for his Cove ,ment the
SIS, O0O, 900 check which this
country gave in payment for the
islands,
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing House
$3,74O,878.01.
New York Clearing House ex
change, $438, 100000.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $91 900 900.
Treasury balance, $252, 038, 1871 80
Customs receipts, $24, 097 ,581 .88
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
Lincoln Park Group
To Plan NiQht on Air

The Lincoln Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION will meet in the Bryan
School, 1900 block B st. s. E.
Monday at 8 p. m.
Final arrangements for the
'Lincoln Park Night on the Air"
will be made.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
on
CAPITAL
PEOPLE

Ten years ago, a group OF
men, all employed in the In
terstate Commerce Commission,
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
CARD PARTY PROJECTED

A card party will be given for
the benefit of the Recreation Club
of the Bureau o. Mines in the,
United States Chamber of Com
merce auditorium Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09
DEMOCRATS MEET
AT COUNTY SEAT
Party Members i'm County Appoint
Committees and Make Plans for
Prediction Campaigning.

Pursuant to call, group OF Demo-
Gratis from over the county met at the
j. ]. Madden store in Pine City on
Thursday, Oct. 2, for the purpose of
making final arrangements for the ac-
tivities of that party within the coun-
ty during the balance of the campaign.
The meeting was spirited one.
The different phases of the present
political situation were discussed and
everyone present pledged himself to
do his bit in an effort to consolidate
the heavy Democratic vote cast in
last election.
A reorganization of the Pine County
Democratic committee was perfected,
subcommittee are now being ap-
pointed, and efforts will be made to
secure appointments with speakers to
discuss the platform and principles of
the party at different places through
out the county.
The present committee consists of
DR.. F. F.. Callahan, superintendent
Pokegama Sanatorium, chairman; DR..
H. E. Levin, Askov, vice-chairman;
Ludwig Madsen, Askov, secretary; and
]. j. Madden, Pine City, treasurer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09
PLENTY WORTHLESS CRIME

There is much talk about lawless-
ness and what should be done to pre-
vent it, but if a large part of the
money used in opposing crimes were
used to provide employment and all
could earn an honest living, the flood
of crime would diminish greatly. The
thing to do is to get at the root of the
evil 1t is foolish and futile to de-
vote the energies of society to fight
effects. There is an old saying some
thing to the effect that ''the world
owes me a living" That saying would
be better if it were changed to the
world owes me an opportunity to earn
a living" When a man has an oppor-
tunity to earn an honest living there
can be little excuse for crime, and
there would be far less crime if that
condition existed, for the great, great
big percentage of people are honest
at heart, and want to do what is right.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09
THE AIR DISASTER

The AZ victims of the R-1O1 airship
tragedy who lost their lives when the
big lighter-than-air craft crashed
into a hillside in a storm Sunday in
France were brought home for burial
yesterday in London, England.
The R-101 largest dirigible in the
world and owned by England crashed
without any definitely known reason
while on an air tour with many avia-
ton officials on board including Lord
Thomson and Major G. H. Scott who
were among the ones to lose their
lives.
This tradegy, great as it is, need
not retard aviation more than wreck
upon the rails should retard railway
activities. The activity of the Graf
Zeppelin, a similar ship, has proved
beyond a doubt even though aviation
is in its embryo stage that lighter
than-air craft is an efficient mode of
travel for great distances and can
withstand terrific storms.
The disaster which caused the
death of AZ people is very lamentable
but they have lived their lives in the
way they had chosen and their efforts
will not have been in vain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09
THE LID PRED OFF

The senatorial Investigating COM
mittee under the leadership of Sem
ator Nye of North Dakota, one of the
northwest progreSsives. has uncovered
some mighty interesting information
regarding corrupt political practices
in behalf of candidates of special
privilege.
The outstanding example was that
of INSCRIPTIONS politicians trying to
deprive the people of the state of Ne
braska from the opportunity to cast
a positive ballot for L. s. Senator
George w. Norris, one of Americas
greatest statesmen. The attempt was
made to file a grocery clerk with the
same name for the same office. Owing
to the lateness of the filing. it was
ruled out On investigation il was
found that this trying to throw the
Nebraska senatorial election up in
the air-in a muddle-was financially
backed by Victor Seymour, working
on behalf of the Republican senatorial
committee headed by the well known
Senator Moses who calls the north
west progressive senators 1.-The sons
of wild jackasses."
Pine county. Minnesota, and the
great northwest know full we'll it is
not the Senators Moses and Grundy
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09
WHEN WEALTH Is A BLESSING

Walter d. Boutell of Minneapolis,
passed away recently and left be-
quest of 100000 to the Minneapolis
Foundation, which will be used to-
ward the benefit of many worthy or
CARNATIONS among which is the pro-
vision that some part of it will make
possible summer outings for poor chill
dren and their mothers.
What a blessing wealth can be ii
placed at the disposal of worthy
hands. What memory is better than
the memory of the one who caused it
to be placed i'm the right channels?
Mr.. Boutell will need no monument to
his memory for it will be stamped
indelibly in the minds of those to
whom his bequest is daily help
1t is a safe guess, since he be-
Queathed with such broadmindedness
that his worldly being was also en-
joyed by his fellowmen.
Many men have amassed fortunes
in the past, and some have made the
world better by so doing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09
WISH HIM LUCK

Field Marshal Paul Won linden
burg, president of the German Repub-
lie, celebrated his 83rd birthday an
niversary quietly on Oct. in the Sc
cluded village of Dietramszell, Ba-
varia, and in accordance with his
wishes no festivities or decorations of
houses and streets were in evidence.
The world at large has taken a
kindly interest in this old gentleman's
career and enc can't help but note
the difference the last decade has
made, a one time powerful and auto
cratic boche military commander. Won
Hindenburg, is now conducting his
nations affairs with steady hand.
He is wished many more happy birth
days.