davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
CALIFORNIA TASTES
Spring HEAT while
MIDWEST GETS SNOW
Bismarck. Weather Compare
lively Mild; Ice in Missouri
River Is Holding

While the midwest Skivered IN
wintery blasts today, Bismarck en-
joyed comparatively mild weather and
California got q taste Of spring heat.
Although clear weather prevailed
over most Of North Dakota, the west
ern portion Of the state vas expe-
riencing snow. Snow flurries were
occurring at Williston while at Dick.
inson q heavy snowfall started at 9
q. m. o. w. Roberts, local meteorol-
ogist, stated, however, that the snow
storms were local in character and
would not last long.
Ice still was intact In the Missouri
river here with q slight increase in its
stage reported.
Heat Equals Record
with Los Angeles experiencing tenn
perature Of 50 degrees yesterday, 1t
was predicted that mercury would
reach 90 in California today. Yester-
days temperature equaled the record
for March "a, established In Los
Angeles In 1885. Thousands sought
relief ct the beaches yesterday.
Winter whipped spring backwards
before . gale Of snow that tinsled the
midwest.
swirling In from the northeast, the
blast gripped Chicago, blinded traffic,
hammered communication systems
and held airplanes In their hangers:
Throughout the city, snow piled
into slushy drifts and Lake Michigan
dashed its shoreline In q fury akin to
the winters worst storms.
TO the west and north, the storm
abated and no snow was reported but
70 the east and southwest winters
echo resounded loud.
In Detroit, four inches Of snow
covered the city and showed no signs
Of abatiug. In st. Louis. It was the
same: In Indianapolis, . cold, driving
drixxle gave promise Of snow.
Snowfall ct st. Louis was not heavy
but was whipped by . sharp wind.
Snow and sleet fell last night.
The O1arks fruit belt was expe-
riencing the ~sub-free1ing temper
atures. No prediction vas made as to
the probable effects Of the cold wave
On crops.
~ VVW0 0tn&1BOVO
Twenty cows engaged in . mimi
allure stampede on California Boule-
ward when the driver Of . motor
truck, blinded by the storm, drove the
truck into q bridge sbutment and 1t
turned over. Police and cowpunchers
from the stockyards were called TO
round up the animals.
The driver disappeared after the
acotdsnt and was believed TO have
been injured. -.
Two elevated railway trains crashed
tceothor in the blissasd. severely in
iartnS : mctorman and causing minor
iniur5es Of five passengers. The mo-
toemau, Patrick Clark. n. suffered
fractures Of both legs.
Hundreds Of automobiles were ma
rooned along rural highvays and
abandoned - the driftk city streets
likeWioe were cougeGted With slow
tratfic and many stalled cars and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Petroleum Alcohol
Tested for POisons

Oklahoma City. Mar. 2S-R-Tests
seeking to ascertain II alcohol manu-
featured from petroleum might Be re-
sponsible for . paralysis like malady
suffered by scores Of persons here
were being made by state officials
today. In the face Of . declaration BY
the o~eiSinAtor Of the process for ex-
traction Of the alcohol that the In
vettigatton woald b In vain.
n. Robert l11aasm, okunulgee. Okla,
chemist, credited with discovery Of
the process for making petroleum, O.
iso.ptopyl alcoAol, aid Is could Be
drunk, but would not cause intoxl-
cation 6. pQIo1yf1A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Election Clerk Must
Serve Time for Fraud

Chicago, Mar. 25.-R-MrA Dora
Robin, twentieth ward Republican
election clerk. must serve one year In
jail for fraud In the April, 1923, pri-
mary. Har sentence was upheld yes-
terday BY the appellate court.
Tho appeal Of two men. Harry
echwarts, Republican, and. Timothy
Sullivan, Democrat, both election.
clerks, also were denied. Both were
sentenced to . year In jail for con-
tempt u court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
GAS TAX And MOVIE
PETITIONS ON FILE

Petitions asking referendurns on
sunday movies and . four-cent gaso-
ma tax and filed with the secretary
81 states office, have signatures In
excess Of 27,700 and l6.023, respective.
". over the required number, Charles
Ieissmau, assistant secretary OF state.
announced today. The two measures
MN Be presented to voters at the
primary election for decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

Hatton, N. D., Mar. 25.-(R-The
body of Carl Ben Eielson, bold trail
blazer of Arctic skies who dared the
north and lost, came back to his home
state Of North Dakota today. He
came back from the frozen tundras
Of eastern Siberia to be accorded the
tribute Of the international hero that
he was.
He entered North Dakota early to-
day in q funeral coach attached to
1.-THE Empire Builder" on the Great
Northern railway. Testifying to the
high esteem in which the famous
flyer, who, with his mechanic, Earl
Borland, lost his life In q crash OF
their plane near North Cape, Siberia.
last November 8. was q crowd Of 5000
mourners who assembled ct the rail-
road station In Minot today to pay
q silent tribute to his memory Is the
funeral car rolled into the city.
The sorrowful journey which began
several weeks ago from far Siberia
will end tonight at Hatton, his home
and birthplace. The train was rum
ming on time and the body Is expected
to arrive in the little town about
$50 p. m.
The body will be borne by It's guard
Of honor to q local funeral parlor
where it will rest until Wednesday
afternoon. A guard Of honor win at
tend the remains throughout the
night and "wednesday morning.
Funeral at : p. n.
Funeral rites will b held ct 2 p. m.
wednesday In st. Johns Lutheran
church to which Eielson's body will
be carried ut las p. m.
Throughout Wednesday morning
the drone Of airplanes carrying per.
sons to attend the services. win I'LL
the air.
At cemetery services tho American
Legion will Be In charge and win I'M
clude an address by Rev. A. v. Hill
Of Bottineau, Legion chaplin. Taps
Win DO sounded and the firing squad
viii fire q salute.
Six speakers are on the program
for funeral services. They are Rev.
q. Z. Jensen, pastor ct q. Johns
church, who viii conduct the re-
ligious ceremony; Sir Hubert WI
kins. With whom Eielson gained fame:
Dean =. p. Lyon Of the University q
Minnesota, representing Alpha Tau
omoee fraternity, Of which GelDou
Wes . member: President ThomAs j.
Kano q the University Of North Da-
kota, which EelDon attended: Rev,
Herman Daaloon. Drooten, MINI. "a
uncle who WIN asalst n religious or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Mail Pilot Jumps to
Safety in Fog Crash

Hagerstown, Nd. Mar. 25.-RE
Lost In . dense fog. . mail plane
bound from Warrington to Richmond.
Va, crashed near the edge Of Antie-
tan battlefield this morning. The
pilot, Verne Treat. Jumped In his
parachute and landed unhurt. Treat
said he ran out Of gas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Drone Of AirpIanes W1I Be Heay.
ems Dirge at Services at
2P. N. Wednesday
10000 PERSONS EXPECTED
Thousands Pay Homage to Arc.
tic Hero as Funeral Train
PASSES Through State

Washington, Mar. 2S.-FeA
brief tribute to Carl Ben Ericsson,
Arctic explorer who lost his life
recently In the frozen north I'm IN
attempt to rescue passengers ON
m ice.bound ship, Is paid I'm the
senate today by Senator Nye, Re-
publican, North Dakota.
Describing Eielson, who was
from North Dakota, as having
had r. splendid life and . splen-
did character" Nye placed In the
Congressional Record . history OF
the explorers life.
He also read . letter he had re-
ceived from Sir Hubert wilkins,
another explorer, who described
Eielson % one Of the great pho.
neers Of Arctic flying.
Nye urged that the senate
adopt - soon - possible his reso-
luton calling for the naming or
. mountain peak In Alaska after
the explorer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

LHhEhr,t the crossing tape at So a. m today making the siomne crossing from chToug france in
which on that occasion beHaed BY ia minute the time Of her maiden voyage last July vhns She dahr@ed tn
nngre9nng Cmnd liner MameMna TeM nG is caNamed by Commodore Ncdan johnson Only on
MnrN eL eXANhan Is hM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
Win i Die Out?

In the Middle West many thea
tiers which have been dark for
various reasons are installing
these tiny Fairgrounds within the
auditorium and cashing in on q
national craze. ,.s
What has many experienced
theater operators guessing Is
whether the fad will die out like
Nah Jonng. A good many be
lieve that it will, that after the
present popularity has run its
course say by another yearthe'
Outdoor golf game will be as dead
as marathon dances.
On the other hand many claim
once o normal man or woman Is
bitten by the golf bug it takes a
long time to get the effect en-.
tirely out Of his or her system.
II they poke the little white bali
around The tunnels, hazards and
impedimenta of the trick courses
in IS puts they are not satisfied
until they get it down to 80 and
the result Is q .habitforming
sport. The next step is to buy
set OF big clubs and sally forth
Tor conquest on the regulation
links. ,lss $50
In Boston some 50 or more Of
the midget courses have banded
together for an, advertising cam
paign to advise, Where to Play
Miniature Coli Driving Ranges"
etc. When newspapers decided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
Roxy Follow. Fad

A4.g
Even Broadway has fallen hard
for the golf craze and back OF
the Roxy. Theater in portion of
the space ordinarily reserved for
The parking Of automobiles you
will find one Of the tiny links
and it is prospecting nightly.
Historians differ as to Just
who started the craze which Is
swapping up every vacant lot
near a main artery or populous
corner from Maine to California.
have heard it said that the solls
Of Morse, once eminent in the
ship building industry and f.
nance, have cashed in for mil
lions selling these patented
games. They can be set up for
o sum ranging from $500 UP
and the cost of operation is
negligible. In my motor per-
ambulating on q recent vacation,
suppose that I encountered at
least 500 sof these courses includ-
ing those on the boardwalk at
Atlantic City and the. many which
dot overcroWded and busting
Coney Island.
Louis Sobol, columnist Of the
New York Graphic, credits Gar
net Carter with being father of
the baby golf idea. Here is the
way he tells it:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
Who Invented Them

''The probability is If yOn ap.
preached the first 100 people
You encountered on Broadway
and asked bluntly: Who is
Garnet Carter?' you would be
rewarded with blank looks and
the suggestion that nothing is
cooler on q hot day than q
handkerchief full Of ice around
your neck. Nevertheless, Carter
is . parsonage Of considerable
importance, considering that
he's directly responsible for
the cOuntry's latest fad, the
miniature golf courses that
punctuate every bit Of open
territory from Maine to Cali.
fOrmia.
"Carter owns the FairyIand
Inn on Lookout Mountain in
Tennessee. There's o slick golf
course On the crumbs that set
him back close to $500, 900, but
Il was . losing proposition be-
cause his guests preferred to
stick around the hotel grounds
and putter about ON the lawns.
And 80 the idea came to him
one day to rig up = putting
green, add . few hOOdickeyS
such rs tunnels, miniature haz.
ards. etc. The guests took to
Il like . Speculation to . Broad
way hit"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Frank Albertson in wild
Company" At 1850 q. ms. 1855,
4:O2, 5:43, 1853 and 9:59 p. m.
Stage shows at 1:2O, 1884. 7:17
and 9:31 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Ann Hard.
ing In Holiday" At 11:25 o.
M. las, $3.50 $50. 1880 and
$50 p. m.
EARLE-Joe E. Brown in top
Speed" At 1l:40 a. m. 1:4O, $40
5:35, 7:40, and 9:42 p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING Ever.
EFT Horton in "Once q Gentle
man. At 1890 a. m. 1872, 1884,
1891, 1888 and 9:3S p. m.
PALACE-Jack Oakie In Sap
From Syracuse" At IL 1920, 1850
1880 and $50 p. m. Stage shows
at lao. 4:05, $50 and $40 p. m.
.COLUMBIA-Ronald Colman In
"RaffleS." At 11:15 a. M, 1:15.
i3:2O. 5:25, 1885 and 9:45 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
$1.20 Travelling. Bags
& Overnight Cases

One hundred to sell at this price. SQC
Ideal for week ends. outings. etc.. O"S
$1.75 Luncheon Sets
A service for four-clear green glass
4 each cups and saucers, plates. Q2O
cream and sugar ...:.............. wy
Imported Grass Rugs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
STAGE
NEWS FROM !.
NEW YORK

Arthur Hammerstein yesterday
concluded negotiations with the
United Artists corporation
whereby he win assume their con.
tract with Donald Novis. one Of
the leading character juveniles ot
the talking screen. The producer
for the past month has held daily
additions in an effort to find an
actor capable Of filling one Of The
important roles in his forthc coming
musical play. "Luana," without
success. The solution Of this cast
ing difficulty was solved yesterday
when HammerStein, in communi'
cation with the picture company
officials In Hollywood, arranged
for Novis' immediate departure
for New York for the ''Luana" en-
gagement,
Irene Swor, the Wallace Sisters,
Rita Raquel, Jean Geddes, Nell
O,Day and the Tommy Atkins
Sextette have been engaged by
Morris Green and Lewis E. Gems
Ter for their new Joe Cook must
cal, "Fine and Dandy" Charles
lie Marie will design the costumes
and Henry DreyfuSs the settings
The show by the time you read
this will be in rehearsal.
Patrick Magill, author Of
Suspense the m e 10 d a m Q
which Charles Dillingham; will
present at the Fulton Theater q
week from next Monday, is al
sea now on his way to New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
COVER u. S. in
MUSHROOM
J. GROWTH
u ANDREW r. KELLEY

The old saw about Greek meet
ing Greek and starting a cafe
terra has been changed to read
they open 9 new lilliputian
COLI. course.
The vest pocket links have be-
come real opposition to movie
theaters, nc. so much in Wash
ington as on the Pacific slope
and in the Midwest.
In California some of the Fox
Theaters have met the outdoor
sports challenge Of the miniature
courses by establishing links of
their own on the theater proper
ties Ypus may buy an admis-
sion ticket to the show, play
nine holes Of the baby golf and
go inside for the screen enter
taitifnef1t,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
Present Problems

"Carter elaborated ON the
idea, until he actually had q full
length miniature course. The
fame Of the course spread. He
was asked TO install one In
Washington. Other cOmmuni-
ties solicited his aid In estab-
Nshlng these courses. He pat
ente6 the idea, formed COM
pAniss. and mest q y0u know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
BABY GOLF COURSES IRE THEA TIERS
.LDFAYORITES
PROFIT BY
EDUCATION
a. MARR1sON CARROLL

BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1880. Premier Syndicate, Inc.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. July 30.
Foreign versions are saving many
old favorites from being com
pleteIy lost In the talkie shuftle.
Antonio Moreno, long silent
star, Is enjoying q new success
as q leading man in pictures
destined for Spanish releases.
His rejuvenated career has grown
beyond the point Of occasional
assignments. Because OF MS
work in the Spanish version OF
THE Bad Man." and in other
films, he has just been signed 70
a long term contract BY First
Tony's good fortune I'M
covers the fact that . number
of other well.known players are
working steadily in these by
products Of our American talkieS.
Barry Norton. who is an Arger-
tina (real name, Alfredo Bra
benz, likewise has been put I'M
der long term contract for Span
ish versions. Paramount signed
him.
George Lewis. who was born
in Mexico City, and who was
seen in numerous college pictures
at Universal. has q similar agree
ment with Fox.
Gilbert Roland has done a
Spanish version or two and Nils
Asther, who was stricken from
high Ninnacle by the Inicrophone,
appeared with Wilma Banky In
q German version. Adolphe Men
jou was disappointed in his ex.
pected comeback in the Ameri'
can .talkies. but Is steadily em.
ployed In French versions.
This is only . partial list. New
fame beckons many other ex'
stars on the silent screen.
Service Plus
The new Bert Wheeler-R Robert
Woolsey picture, Half Shot at
Sunrise" is full Of wise-crackS.
Here's one that gives me q laugh
Diner: "I'll have . young
chicken. It must be very young.
In fact, extremely young"
Waiter: Pardon me, sir, but
maybe I'd better bring you an
egg"
The best known Hollywood
casting directory has q new de.
partment for players who speak
foreign languages. notice that
there are more than $50 people
who claim knowledge of French
and only 10 who speak Yiddish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22

r REDUCED aSI RENT

TIBBS, 925-427-s rooms, modern, bath,
garage: s25. "a. 29s5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Lost and Found
Painting and Papering

PAPER BANoTNC-s2.50 run.. paper Sc 10
-PissferfrT' guar. VANsANI. DR.. 1888
WV PAY MOPT-Paper furnished emo
hung ~ Der room Oh 2o04 II 24l2.
fIPFF hing $50 per room and Up.
paper Sc 10. work gusrantee1. III. zL7I..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Household Goods
gHER tor ssls LIE: PIC siO.
Musical Instruments

like new. large stge; bsrg.
lick sale. 726 Yoke ave. DR.. 3646.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22

CHEVROLET I lSsS oo 1sT rS 95Ssf
aII-aroynd. motor in excellent shape; only
5000. YOUR present car taken in as cash.
JOHNSON CHEVROLET CO. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Automobiles for Sale


CHEVROLET I Esss COACH asT rSn5 55sf
all-around. motor in excellent shape: Only
$780, yE9 TFN pTeNSsns 4faa E seodfsRr CO g. 'ss
Meridian at 18th st: .-------- u. 2sea,
CHEVROLET d 1s2' S SoUPB bssn TINS IL
storage for months; by or osdes sn q s s4s
ft tie Market % value. - Only $a7O. Can
atrans yo Sis CHEVROLET CO, ,,sa
Meridian ct. Iith 81. Ii ese2:
CHEVROLET G95ggEii h r sstS a assI
S SaR 5oo ra addselss sa s @ 0e5SFs f
Browning Gent Co., Inc.
10th and Meridian SITS. ri. $685..
Y CHEVROLET q22f 1g1ss r 1879 3
ezceldn ay'G mec EhaGEiGG'Fo k S only US
III Hf4ARE'S USED CAR LOT
1917 z oD was hResfRas and sunday 1850
Y CHEVROLET c esossfI5ht i tilss
n and paint: mechanically Al; ss5
III, RE'S USED CAR LOT
2ol4 west Washington; 60, Be. SsS4.
CHEVROLET i tS2I sFP aAaa in fq AiY
running condition. priced nS ar t0T quick sale
Meridian at nth ST. Ii. 1858.
CHEVROLET f f'2FE: ! 5sa g 1 vs 9 K
z zNTEE 0A PRfcE sss5 F EASY TssMs.
INDIANAPOLIS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY.
1865 VIRGINIA AVE. DIR. 1891.
x CHEVROLET q HeAs Il 1873 4ssl
AZ buy. good tires and paints: me-
HARE CHEVROLET co
''a East ope YnEsa asnass s ss sunday Ss.
Y CHEVROLET GOSH ( s6Sd cal 1877 p;
first class condition in every way; only
f HfARE'S USED CAR LOT
1917 East washington. Il. $3.50.
Open Evenings ana sunday.
Y CHEVROLET f fSoEs q ip z 4
s5s H. nv sea sEiI 0iaS ssAs sRa
HARE CHEVROLET co.
$50 E; wasnington St; sru. Fl 5a25.
K CHEVROLET q3oTUgPsFf' bn 1877 q
A small price. paint and tires o. z.
Motor Al: $50 down.
HARE'S USED CAR LOT
2o14 w Washington st. Be. 1894.
Omen Evenings and sunday.
CHRYSLER sfs. o9 .Esrs .sa ,s ss5 9I2a
with green stripping, One. Of those very
unusual used cars that has. had excep-
tional care. stock reducing sale price s2aS.
Browning Gent Co., Inc.
10th and Meridian SITS. RI sass.
DE SOTO ad1s ofpa viE sEP PbsEI., r Iass
apT pTtcess N iow only Sss}, swl9S 81
This and other good buys.
NOnCF 1913 COUPE: car that
0OA2~ starts in tbs coolest Of
weather Only $50. down: your present
JOHN5ON CHEVROLET CO,
Meridian az llth St. II. 556s.
ESSFX 1928 sEDAT:, special paint
Lo9LA JOB. an excellent buy. only
s275. Terms or trade.
JOHNSON CHEVROLET CO
Meridian at 18th St. II. 1855.
ESSEX-HUDSON
sale; s25 down. Eedans. '2s-'77 coupeg.
HemloeE s5 3 SMITH Ag ss9i eSs9atrsl AYE.
FORD 1879 Eo,Ap sTEE. Driver
Browning Gent Co., Inc.
10th and Meridian Sts RI sess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22

Il. s45s. ia. 56a4 RI 1871.
NEW JERSEY. N. l628-6-room upper
dup.ex: citv heat: moderate price.
NEW YORK. e.. 2720-4 rms. bath. steam
heat. garage: $35. Oh. $685.
SAUNDERS, 849h-3 rooms, bath: heat,
WASH. w, 2o31--Loveiv 5-rna. apartment
bath: heat water furnished. Be. 1881.
WASHINGTON. E., 50l2h--5 large rooms.
apartments; mod, newly decorated; reas
nth. w. 42-Nicely decorated kitchenette
$3.50 Apply Apt. 1 THE GRANT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22

LIVING. bedroom. Kitchen and breakfast
EsPass s5 mo s6ls R w. wash aS mater
THE HAINEs: 8lO1s N. ILL
Beautiful efficiency apis. Ii. 6834.
4 ROOMS apt, bath;; first a.; everything
paid; good neighborhood; S35. Ia. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

varn clean kcreS constant hot water
xEHLAN6. f946-1Eod. fur. rccr, k,tchsr-
\ cite: 1908 Llnden. rooms. II. esos.
kgEIAND. 49, REDEEM rms. over
stu6ed. continuous hot watey. Ne z7so.
EEVnTN. -. as--s med. f1rn- dowSsfalFs
rlns.s PRIV. enAs ta6 no. ca. sits-ks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Store-Omce Supplies
Business Opportunities

CASH grocery for sale: doing about $500
9 week cash. good business: $1,000 will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22

SALE OR RENT-5-room house; Al con-
dition, on paved street, with lights and
city water; IS foot lot; rent $40 per mo.
or 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Wanted to Rent
Houses for Sale

east; list with FAULK-
NOE. 1910 u. Sherman Df. Oh. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
ARM|ST|CE BALL
TO AID JOBLESS
President and Mrs. Hoover
and Cabinet Members Head
List of Patrons.

From the proceeds Of the eleventh
annual Armistice ball at the Mayfiower
Hotel November IL the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars of the United States will
establish an emergency fund for unem-
ployed veterans.
President and Mrs Hoover head the
list of patrons for the event, which Is
expected to be one Of the largest and
most colorful ever given by the veterans.
Others sponsoring the ball are men,
bers of the Presidents cabinet, the
foreign diplomatic corps, members of
Congress, service leaders and residen-
tlal society generally.
Tickets are being sold rapidly, and
many have purchased boxes or tickets
to be distributed TO disabled veterans
in local service hospitals. Tickets may
be obtained from Comdr. oscar W. Hol-
lingsworth and boxes from Charles H.
Reilly.
A number Of local merchants have
given window displays in behalf Of the
ball.