davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21

STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION
Receipts in General Fund
cash. General Fund, I'm hands If District Treasurer and excluding
Total amount received from apportionment of State and.
Amount received rom Taxes Levied by District School Board s:Ssss
Total amount received by School Treasurer during the year ...... s., 4s1 81
Total amount received by School District Treasurer Uncluding cash
Expenditure. Of General Fund
Amounts Paid During Year for the following Purposes:
rnane Improvements: Buildings n repairs, ETC. Il 2
3 and 4 of Treasurers Report) ...................$ o24s5
Apparatu -: 1890
rru uel an JG ah.or service ISL?
Transportation Of Pupils ...... 1872
Eooks -. 219
Teachers retirement Fund 1895
Total Expenditures During Year by School District Treasurer 5000. $50 ss5 so
Receipts n ndH In nktn m Interest Fund
Grand Total balance. "'
Grand Total Cash on Hand in both Funds. jun: 50. 1880 ..:.:: 80: s 49,
County of Rurleish }ss
Schrunk School District No. IL
II do solemnly swear that to the best o my knowledge and belief the
within is a tr%e and correct report of all moneys received n paid u by
Treasurer Of Schrunk School District No r.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. ~
County of Burleigh }ss ri
Schrunk School District No. IL
Thu, within report has been examined by the School Board If schrunk
School District No. ~ and is found to be correct every particular M is
hereby approved tiss 9Th day Of July. 1850.
Attest: o O.. SPERRY. District Clerk.
JAMES EOvY. President.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21

STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION
Receipts i'm General Fund
Cash in General Fund lin hands Of District reasu and excluding
Total amount received from apportionment If State md.
Amount received from Taxes Levied b District School Board s2i4
Amount received from Interest o. Checking Account ....... 4s1s
Total Amount received by School Treasurer during the year ........$ 5000
Total amount received by School District Treasurer dncludinE cash
OR nanO) ) S0O4V
Expenditures OF General Fund
Amounts Paid During Year for the following Purposes:
improvements: Buildings IN repairs, etc q, 3
3 md o Treasurer Report) ....................$ 414
muela n Janltor service 800
Salaries n Expense o School Officers 1O673
Ieachers, Reurenent 1S9
Transportation of Pupils oo732
Tuition to other School Districts 1I00
Socks 1895
Other Expenses 10I44
Total Expenditures During Year by School District Treasurer ....... 81 25741
Grand Total Balances
franc motai H"epts -. 81 DO ~
GramS To ota CASH on Hand in both Funds. June so. 1880 ..::::::: ss.5ase7
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County of Bureigh }s
Crofte School District 20. So -
j do solemnly swear that to the best of m " knowledge and belief the
within is a true m correct report Of all moneys received n paid vi by
M e Is School Treasurer.
H. 7. MEYER,
Treasurer Of Crofe School District No So
Subscribe n sworn to before m thistS th day O., July. 1890.
STATE GoS 9T N g Raue 1ASorA' }..l
Crofte School District No. So
The within report lar been examined by the School Board of Crone
School District No. 81. n is found to be correct in every particular and is
hereby approved this sth day Of July; 1890
Attest: RALPH FALKE NSTEIN. District Clerk.
f. A. FALKENSTEIN. President.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21

= . Receipts in General Fund
oah ctnh nent1rM Funnu I'm hands of District reasur excluding
IotaIa amount received from apportonment If State m 1917
County Tuition Fund "us ,oo-E
Amount received from Taxes Levied by District School Board . sSs77ss
n""' 4eeo'eu A"" other sources Sl9O
Total amount received by School District Treasure dncludinr cash
expenditures of General Fund ''''''' S''''Soo
Hnane improvements: Buildings and repairs. etc. G. =
8 ad 4 u assure Report) TO- AZ r
Teah ~ ,'SMT Service 1880
Salaries and Expenses of School OFFICERS l$sSSs
nSmrm. IN I'M 49,. 1854
TnWnoopp 10 ~ o% h 81 rupns n::.: 626o
6Mer r ~ ne Uwnetr ochool districts 1890
O"oi HNpehSes '....... 46I3S
iotal E2pendtur During Year by School District Treasurer .... & 40 a
p..-.- Receipts IN penditu In Sinkin mn lntere.t Fun
Exnendtnra 1911
cm.ar No., Grand Total Balances
GHn9 Totai Receipts 49,. g. 79O %
STATE 0 F NORTH DAKOTA. ''''''''''' ''"4
- County Of Burleigh les
Teffer School District N TO- AZ
- 40 solemnly swear h to te hest Of NV lno,lad.. o1 ,on.r A..
me as School Treasurer. moneys ieeeNeu ao piu ~ ~
CHAS. ALLENWORTH.
Snhso,ihod .a - TreaSurer of Telfr School District 10. g.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA " O." 10y VI July GOV"
County OF Bureigh ~
M Teller School District No az
School pisstrrheatn Ne n 30 aS n, as ben examined by the School Board Of Teller
hereby annrnved th IT, e nv Us 1ound 70 pc. correct in every particular and is
BY order o the District School Board?
HENRY cRANFARs. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

Coal production in Poland b 30 per
cent below last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Subscribe Today

It costs only about IL cents
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
MASONIC LEADERS
ON LODGE VISITS
Grand Master and Aides in
inspection Tour Find
Much to Praise.

Federal Lodge, No. /, organized Sep
tember IL, 1898, 10 years before the
Masonic Grand Lodge Of the District
OF Columbia was formed: Acacia Lodge
No. 10, chartered in the midst of the
Civil War, December %, 1868, and Sam
uel Gompers Lodge, No. as, one of the
infants of the jurisdiction, chartered
December Is. 1925, received the grand
master Of Masons in the District OF
Columbia, accompanied by the officers
OF the Grand Lodge, in annual grand
visitation last evening in Masonic Tenn
pie, Thirteenth street and New York
avenue.
The first official call was a Joint GER
enony, in which Federal Lodge, John
r. Van Arnum, master and Acacia
Lodge. Harry Dean, master. participant
ed Grand Master West, after a scru-
tiny Of the records of the two lodges
praised the secretaries and treasurers
The third visitation was to Samuel
Gompers Lodge. Isadore A. Peake, mas
ter. The record of this lodge showed a
gain sof more than 20 members during
the year and only two losses, both by
death The finances we're also shown
In satisfactory condition.
After the close Of the lodge those
present went to Picardi's, where supper
was served and entertainment features
presented.
The next In the series Of grand visi-
tatiops is scheduled for Monday eve
ming, when calls will be made on George
Q Whiting Lodge. No. 90, and Potomac
Lodge, No. 5, meeting in Masonic Hall,
1910 Wisconsin avenue, Georgetown,
d. @.
A special communication Of Harmony
Lodge, No. II, Is to be held at 7:30
o'clock this evening in the commandery
room at Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue, in honor
of Illustrious Potentate James C.. Hoyle
Of Alrnas Temple of the Mystic Shrine.
The features will include a band con-
cert by Almas Military Band, addresses
other entertainment features and, after
the close Of the lodge, procession to
>Almas Temple Club House, where there
will be continued features, including
drills by the Shrine uniformed bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
SOCIETY
Continued From Third page.)

Bearce, Mrs. william Blum, Mrs. r. 8
Mcbride, Mrs. Marcellus Shields and
Mrs. T.. r. Shepherd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

annual business meeting In the Garden
House Of the Dodge Hotel this evening.
The meeting Is to be preceded by a
dinner, with the various courses carried
out in Halloween coloring. Following
the meeting various kinds of Halloween
fun will be INDUCED In
The Washington Branch of the
English-speaking Union VIII give a
luncheon in honor of Miss Cordelia
Sorabji, barrister-at-law at the High
Court of Calcutta, November 6, at the
Willard Hotel. Miss Sorabji will be
a guest Of Mrs. Archibald Hopkins dur
ing her stay in washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

shower for Mrs. Gibson. who is the
sister Of Mr.. Lynn.
The bride received numerous and
attractive gifts, which were hidden m
the depths Of an enormous flower basket
filled with roses Refreshments were
served.
In the company were Mr.; and Mrs.
Ralph 8. Gibson, Mrs. Margaret Lynn.
Mrs. Sarah Padgett, Mrs. Arthur F..
Carter. Mrs. Ida Lowry, Mrs. Bruce
Schuyler, Mrs. Frank Romer, Mrs. Laura
DeNeale Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Achterkirchen, Mrs. RGiph Rich,
Mrs John Blumer, Miss Audrey Blumer,
Mrs. Mary Buckley, Miss Lillian owen,
Miss Josephine Meinekheim, Mrs. Gar
trude Lynn, Mrs. Annie Balzell, Miss
Camille Boswell, Mrs. Lottie Rhodes
Miss Annie Richey. Mr.. and Mrs. @. B.
M. Kicker, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Towers,
Miss Marion Smith and Miss Helen
Lynn.
The Zonta Club Is holding its semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

Of Congress, discussed the work Of the
American Library Associations COM
mittee on library activities.
Miss Claribel Barnett, librarian Of
the Department of Agriculture. intro
duced a resolution naming the WASH
lngton collection of the Public Library
as depository for the associations min
utes and records. The resolution was
adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

NEW YORK, October 90 (P).-Mr
and Mrs. James Sullivan of Asolo, Italy,
and Boston, Mass, yesterday announced
the engagement OF their daughter,
Nancy. to Austin Lamont. son of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas w. Lamont of New
York
Miss Sullivan is q member OF the
Junior League and Vincent Clubs of
Boston Mr. Lamont, who was
graduated from Harvard in 1927, is
now studying at New College, oxford.
His father is q member Of j. p. Morgan
& Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
CHILD SEVERELY HURT
BY PASSING AUTOMOBILE
Tive-Year-old Boy Suffers Leg
Ffacture-Woman, 90, Acct
dentally Injured.

Raymond Perrone, years old, Of 616
y street northeast, was seriously in
jured yesterday afternoon when struck
by an automobile in the TOO block Of
Sixth street northeast.
The driver, Harry Ensor, 80, Of 46l4
York road, Baltimore, carried the child
to Casualty Hospital, where stan ply
sicians said he had sustained q frac-
ture Of the right leg and brain con-
CySsion.
Two fractured ribs and possible in
ternal injuries were suffered by Mrs.
Mary Robinson, 80, Of 5022 Illinois ave-
nue., : when an automobile driven by
George H. King, 18. of 5317 Illinois ave-
nue. felled her at Sixteenth and Euclid
streets.
Mrs. Robinson was taken 10 GARFIELD
Hospital for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Canvass Theater Patrons.

MANNHEIM, Germany (P-To In
crease attendance In the coming sea-
son the Mannheim National Theater
resorted 10 a houses-to-house canvass
to explain the advantages of subscrip-
ton performances at reduced rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29


Mrs. e. r. Shepherd.
Mr.. James Kirk, jr, son of Maj. and
Mrs. James Kirk, will entertain at q
Halloween dance In honor of Miss Alice
Shawn of Winchester, Va, Friday eve
ming at his home. 3125 o street.
Miss Shawn will spend the week end
in the Capital.
Mrs. M. b. Swanson Of Brandywine
street Is entertaining for luncheon and
bridge at her home Wednesday, when
the following guests will be present:
Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, Mrs. James r.
Nolan, Mrs. Dion s. Birney, Mrs. Leroy
G. Shoemaker, Miss Ruth Brown, Mrs.
w. e. Yost and Mrs. Leinen Kugel.
Mrs. Erlebacher is In New York this
week for the opening of the opera sea-
son and attended the premiere Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder j. Lynn enter
tanned Saturday evening last in honor
of Mrs Ralph S. Gibson, recent bride,
formerly Miss Lucy Lynn, at their
home, 301 First street southeast.
The entertainment took the form of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Flood Damages Silesia.

GOERLITZ, Germany, October 20
R.-An area of 1000 square miles in
Western Silesia has suffered damage
estimated at 100000 marks in the
floods Of the last few days which today
were recedinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
MILLIONS OF TREES
RECALL WASHINGTON
Bicentennial Plans for 1899 Ex-
planned by Member Of Com
mission.

Mrs. John D. Sherman, q commits
sioner Of the George Washington BIZ
centennial Commission, who is direct
ing women's organizations in further
ing plans of the celebration, addressed
the Womens National Press Club yes
terday in the Willard Hotel She is
visiting womens clubs throughout the
country.
Discussing the work which looks to
the celebration In 1892 of the 200th
anniversary Of the first Presidents
birth, Mrs. Sherman emphasized that
the bicentennial commission Is Coop
Grating with the American Tree As
ISOLATION in directing the planting of
10000, 900 trees throughout the Natien
as national monuments to Washington.
Speaking of Washington City as q
scene for doing him honor, Mrs. Sher-
man said that in the Library Of Con-
gress alone are 1900 volumes dealing
with Washingtons life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
DEAN DOYLE DISCUSSES
JUNIOR COLLEGE PLANS

IeIIs OF EnortB MAIDS by q. w.
DR.. Meyer Tells Of Committees
Work on Library Activities.
The junior college movement and the
efforts being made in this direction at
George Washington University were
discussed last night by Dean Henry
Grattan Doyle Of the George Washing
ton Junior College, at a Meeting of the
District of Columbia Library Associa-
ton in the Library of Congress.
DR.. H. H. B. Meyer, director Of the
legislative reference division, Library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

Missing from home since Friday, Mrs
Luree Pugh Shannon. a. years old, be-
came the object Of q city-wide search
yesterday when her husband. Joseph
Shannon Of 1911 Fifth street, appealed
to police to aid In efforts to locate her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
ELECTION BET
SIGNED HERE
Brownsville Man or Woman
To Initiate Donkey On
City Streets

Brownsvlle's first election bet
has been made. and the contract
signed. Either J. D.. WEIGH. Of the
G. L. Stone store, will initiate a
burro and pull q donkey cart along
Elizabeth street with Mrs. A. l..
Wilson as passenger. or Mrs. VIII
son will furnish the pulling power
with Mr.. WEIGH as passenger.
The bet was made and drawn up
Wednesday morning and reads as
follows:
I'VE, the undersigned. agree to
comply with the following:
IF Clint Small receives more
votes than Barry Miller in the gu
bernatorial primaries. Mrs. A. l..
Wilson OF the G. Z. Stone store Is
to pull, drag or lead q burro cart
up the main stem with J. D. WEIGH,
manager OF the Stone store. as
passenger. If, on the other hand,
Barry Miller receives a majority Of
votes. leading Clint Small. then J.
ID. WEIGH is to furnish the pulling
power, with Mrs. A. L. Wilson at
the controls"
The agreement was duly signed
and witnessed by Leland Tabor and
q Herald reporter.
The bet further specifies that "tt
must be paid within one week att
| er the returns are announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Five Committees Are
Appointed by Lions

The appointing Of i've commit
tees was the most important fea-
ture OF the Lions club luncheon
Tuesday noon in the Ell Jardin.
Jack McDermott, of the Pan-Am-
erican airlines, vas the principal
speaker, touching on aviation in
general He pointed out that Mex
leo was becomin~ airminded rapidly,
and said that Matamoros patron
lied the airlines more than Browns
vile did.
An entertainment program. dur
ing which Jack Harrison sang three
selections, accompanied by Paul
Kenard at the piano. was well re-
ceived.
A report on the banquet in San
Benito last Friday night was made.
It was said that IS Brownsville
Lions attended.
The committees named by pres
ident Lee Adamson are g follows:
major activity committee. Ralph
Dunkelberg. chairman. Bascom Cox,
David Joost. and G. G. Foster: fin
ance committee. George Desha.
chairman, Benito Longoria Max
Chapiro. M. Cara: attendance COM
mittee, Joe Calderoni. chairman. w.
A. Darling, Buckingham and Price;
publicity committee David Joost.
chairman. Phillip Boeye. j.. S. Ford.
and Groves: grievance committee.
Bill Keikel, chairman. Thos. n. Al
leyn. Ed Box. and Henry SHELTON.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
SHEPPARD NOT
TO CAMPAIGN
Lets Case Rest In Hands
Of People at Polls
Next Saturday

WASHINGTON, July 22-tP-
United States Senator Morris Shop
pard announced today he would
leave tonight for his home in Texas.
Declaring insufficient time re-
manned for him TO make a cam
paign for denomination in Satur-
days primary. he said: Il submit my
candidacy to the people and I shall
abide the result"
Il am Leaving for Texas tonight
at my first or ortunity since final
adjournment OF the senate yester-
day" he said. ut mas been neces-
sary TO close up a large number Of
imperative official matters today. /
regret that sufficient time does not
remain for me to itake a personal
campaign and render a personal ac-
counting of my stewardship to the
voters of Texas.
i want the people Of Texas to
know / have given as much atten-
ton as I possibly could TO my cam
dicacy in face Of one OF the busiest
and most exacting periods the SEN
ate has ever known"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
HEAVY RAINS
in OKLAHOMA
Cooler Weather May Be
I'm Store for States
OF Southwest

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 22-P)-
Thunder showers in the western
and northern sections OF Oklahoma
last night and early today effected
some benefit to parched crops and
brought generally cooler tempera-
lures to Oklahoma.
Rain falling at intervals through
out the night broke a 40-day
drought in the western part OF the
state. Farmers In the vicinity or
Alva YER preparing to pillow for the
fall sowing Of wheat following a "a
inch rainfall during the night
Woodward. Cherokee and Enid also
reported rains.
Decidedly cooler weather for the
central part OF the state. which had
its highest temperature or the year
yesterday afternoon-100 degrees
was promised by J. p. Slaughter,
y. S. weather observer here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
n. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, July 23-CP-CN-
ton opened steady unchanged to a
decline of 7 points in response 70
relatively easy Liverpool cables. but
the selling was checked by failure
of early weather reports to show
much rain In the south and prices
held fairly steady during early trad
ing.
Business was comparatively quiet
with traders evidently inclined To
await the weekly report OF the
weather bureau which, IL was be-
lieved, might contain unfavorable
features but offerings increased
slightly on bulges and the market
at the end of the first half hour
vas about 4 to 6 points net lower
on the omre active months with the
new October selling at 1890.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Truck Operator Fined

F. r. Gilbert pleaded guilty to
operating a truck for hire between
incorporate cities without a permit
and was fined 81 and costs in the
Cameron county court at law Tues
day morning.
A number OF similar minimum
fines have been paid i'm the local
court recently.
A state permit IS necessary for
trucks %oDerating for hire between
incorporate cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
) Houston Hold-U Ups
During One Night

HOUSTON. July 23.-tP-F1ve
holdups during last night-all By
a white unmasked man-engaged
the police today while n robbery
victim was recovering in a hospital
from a bullet wound in his left
arm. suffered when he resisted a
bandit.
The wounded man w. w. Green.
filling station operator. drew the
bandits fire as he lunged at the
robber who after the shooting. at
tempted to complete the holdup.
but was frightened away by the
approach OF an automobile. He got
no money
The nights largest tribute TO
banditry was SIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
BY HOWARD w. BLACKESLEE
Associated Press Science Editor


NEW YORK, July 23.-tP-Grow-
ing cancer a~rtificially and the
hopes If offers were described to-
day by DR.. Francis Carter Wood,
Director of Croker Cancer Re-
search Institute Of Columbia Uni
versity.
DR.. Wood sails on the Mauret-
ania today to attend at Amsterdam
the International Congress Of
Experimental Cytology. These men
work with live cancer cells. one
Of the latest developments in
cancer upon animals and raise II
artificially. Now a start has been
made at growing human cancer in
glass tubes.
I'VE w starting" said DR.. Wood.
ito co what Pasteur did when he
showed the way to cultivation Of
bacteria a~rtificially, a work upon
which are based some Of medicines
greatest advances.
Cancer Cell Seen
we know no cancer bacterium
~ sum- DAs w AAdNCs d4lQ Idl sc
with a microscope, the cancer cell.
1t causes cancer. and does SO plain
~ by ability TO grow much faster
than a normal body cell.
But for 5000 years We have been
compelled to work with dead cancer
cells. Now for the first time we
have them alive, and capable Of
producing cancer We wish TO know
why they grow 50 fast, something
we never shall know until we ac-
tually see them growing.
we al study now how fast a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Man Severely Burned
On Arm by Gasoline

r. S. Calhoun vas brought to
Mercy Hospital for treatment this
morning, following gasoline burns
suffered last night on the Boca
Chica road. II was reported at the
hospital that Calhoun was badly
burned on one arm while working
OF the Boca Chica highway now
being paved.
He will be in the hospital for
several DAYS treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Politicians Go To
Santa Maria Tonight

County and district politicians
were TO speak at Santa Maria to-
night and they went down the
stretch with the democratic primary
only three days off.
a speaking will be held at Los
Fresnos Thursday evening and the
campaign will close Friday even
ing at Fl Jardin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Robbers Lose Car
Safe Is Loaded On

CHARLESTON, S. C.. July %
R-The government today had an
automobile as an unwilling gift from
robbers who made an unsuccessful
attempt to loot the North Charles
ton post office last night.
Unable TO break the post office
safe open. the robb rs pushed the
1900 pound strong box through a
window where it tun.sled into the
tonneau Of their car. The safe
crashed through the cars floor and
the robbers found ID impossible TO
move either car or safe.
Post office employees found safe
and car this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Packard Car Burns
On VALLEY Highway
associated Press Photo

"A Packard coupe bearing a Flor
ida license plate was almost totally
destroyed BY fire Monday after
noon about 2 1-2 miles from OIL
mito.
Two men in the were not in
jured. They left for San Benito i'm
mediately after the blaze and their
names were not obtained.
The car was hauled in TO Kinks
Garage at San Bsnito. The blaze IS
believed to have resulted from a
backfire, according TO Investigating
officers.