davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
CHILD HEALTH DAY
PROGRAM OUTLINED
Plans Being Made for OBJ
servance by Group of Local
Organizations.

With the merging of child health &C
tivities of the early diagnosis committee
with other organizations working for
observance of May day Child Health day,
general plans are being completed for
this celebration under direction of DR..
Joseph A. Murphy, chairman of the
committee.
DR.. Murphy said at an organization
meeting at the Y. w. G. A. that the
fund for financing the observance still
was short, and expressed the hope that
other gifts would come
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, as chairman
of the early diagnosis committee, called
on her subcommittee chairmen for re-
nothing can be started on the author
lied children's tuberculosis sanatorium
until the initial appropriation now be-
fore the Senate is passed.
May Day Clinics Listed.
Among the activities of the day will
be May day clinics for examination of
children at the Children's Hospital from
8 to 8, both white and colored, In charge
Of the social service department con-
Quoted by Mrs. Anna B. Hunter, also
clinics in the II child centers of the
Health Department. in addition to the
clinics already announced in six hos
pitfalls for the early diagnosis of tuber-
culosis. These are to continue two
weeks in May.
Special health plays will be staged in
the schools and games on the play
grounds are to be arranged under the
direction of Mrs Susie Root Rhodes,
superintendent of municipal play
grounds
The junior kindergarten Of Neigh
borhood House Is to give a health play
for three days In succession beginning
on May day and parents viii be ad-
vised to have their children sent to
clinics for examination.
The Washington dairy council will
distribute $4,000 May day leaflets con-
tanning a short health play and 1000
colored May day baskets for children In
orphanages.
Chain stores and department stores,
by arrangement with Mrs. Milton Baum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Small Needs for
the Wee Person

Rubber Sheeting, white only, yard. .49c
(M) Drooling Bibs, of terry cloth .25c
Pin-On Carriers, white and colors,. .25c
Infants Garment Hangers, in
Kleinert's Rubber Pants, all sizes,
for 45c
Cretonne Garment Bags, gay
COIOIS 9l.EC
Safety Pins .............3 cards for 25c
Notions-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

as chairman Of the window display
commitaes, are to create special May
day windows, while street car lines
and buses viii carry the May day
posters issued by the committee.
A hearing test win be given at the
jackson School by Miss E. e. Sargent
with the aid Of an autometer, testing
40 children at o time.
The Red Cross Motor Corps, In charge
of Mrs. James Vance and the Junior
League, will furnish cars and buses
for the transportation of children from
homes to the clinics for examination.
The committee on moving pictures
reported that local theaters would show
trailers containing the childs bill Of
rights and President Hoover In the act
of signing the May day proclamation.
Examinations of pre-School children
will be arranged by parent-teacher
groups. The radio committee, in charge
of Miss Inez Cadet, announced a list
of prominent speakers for May day.
The dental committee headed by DR..
James Brown reported that 80 white
doctors and as colored doctors had vol
unteered free dental service, by ap-
pointment, on May day, all being men,
bers of the District Dental Society.
Brazil's sugar crop this season totals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Rubber Sheets, 27xS6 inches. 49,. .Ssc
(G) Silk Coats, tailored or lace
trimmed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
Batiste Gertrudes, hand en-
bro1dered ....................$ 1.OO
Crib Sheets. of fine, sole quality. ;. sec
CD Batiste Gowns, with pink or ="
blue trim ....................., 5Sc
D Pillow Covers, linen, hand
embroidered .................$1 .O0
10 Teething Bands, silk and wool;
al Sizes ........., -. CSC
CK) Vanta Silk and Wood Shirts.
6 months to years. .79c
Cd Homestead Blankets, satene
- bound; 36x50 inches. ....... .$1.OO
Infants Wear shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
MISSING WOMAN
FOUND NEAR HOME
Virginia Girl, Who Left Sick
Bed in DeIirious Flight,
Is Near Death.


WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April 49,
Maud Nesselrodt, 81, who slipped away
from her family early yesterday morn
ing, was found this afternoon lying un-
conscious in a thicket bordering the
woods that surrounded her foster
fathers home.
Vincent D. McManus, a surveyor,
found the girl.
Clothed in red silk pajamas, a purple
bathrobe, red sweater and discard
ed coat that belonged to her foster
father, the girl was discovered less than
a mile from her home near this city.
Her hands and face blue with cold,
and muddy high-heeled shoes, atteSted
to q deliriouS flight taken after she had
risen from sick bed to steal away, ito
be alone with her thoughts" her uncle,
who had fathered her since infancy,
said.
How long she had lain face down.
ward in clump of small bushes was
not known. She was removed to her
home, where her family and physicians
worked feverishly to restore semblance
of life Finally she reused to semi
consciousness to ask for water. Her
condition was regarded as grave by DR..
D. J. King.
A band Of searchers, who had de-
SPARED of finding the girl, was called
back, and following trail picked up py
McManus came upon the inert body OF
the girl. McManus, who once spent
several years among the Sioux Indians.
made use of the woodcraft he learned
from them In tracing the girl.
Two years ago Miss Nesselrodt I'M
tremendously slipped away from her
classmates at st. Lawrence, University
at Canton, N. Y, and for four months
eluded police in bathing hunt through
90 cities in northern United States and
Canada, finally returning home of her
own volition.
Formerly she was a school teacher
and at college a poet. Her father, on
his chicken farm today, recalled She
had always nurtured desire to write
and had always sought solitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
LITTLE CONGRESSMAN"
TO ARGUE WORLD COURT
Secretaries Of House Members and
Capitol Attaches to Discuss
American Adherence Policy.

The question of American adherence
to the World Court viii be debated
Tuesday evening in the Little Con-
gress, composed of secretaries of House
members and attaches at the Capitol.
Kenneth Romney, cashier in the Of
fee Of the House sergeant-at-arms, and
Judge j. M. Barker. secretary to Rep
reSentative Hull of Illinois, will take
the affirmative side Of the question.
George e. Strong, an attorney and son
of Representative Strong Of Kansas,
will oppose American membership in
the World Court. Strong has not re-
ported as yet whether he will have
teammate, and it is possible he will
champion his side Of the question single
handed.
The debate is scheduled for $3.50
o'clock in the caucus room of the House
Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Officers Of the Supreme Council Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority North
Epsilon Washington, Louise Chrin
secretary
Baltimore president Gertrude
Washington edOr Margaret Jo Eta Chapter Washington president
functions Of the which began at the Mayfower Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Mexico is to have three new air routes
before Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
27x27 Birdeye Diapers
81 Doz.
Soft, Sorbent quality,
ready hemmed and neatly
packed In packages of twelve.

ca Carriages and Strollers, corduroy
lined; with large rubber tired
wheels and windshield. .$22.5O
OBJ Nursery Chair, inclosed vessel style
with panel back and tray with play
beads; pink only. ............$ 2.95
&C. Drop-Side Cribs, large size, well
constructed and complete with
springs; green or ivory finish, $S.95
CD Baby Scales, with large comfort
able wicker basket; in ivory or
green finish. Special ....... .S3.95
(E) Decorated Chifforobe, with draw
ers and hanging space; in green
A1IIlo11 9Ho.UU
CD High Chairs, sturdy, we'll made,
with decorated panel and enameled
Infants Wear shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Children's 3.Pc. Silver
Plated Sets, Soc

His first little knife. fork and spoon
silver plated and in the dull grey
finish, with rose spray design.
Sverware-street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Brazil's sugar crop this season totals
2,o00, 900 bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Handmade Dresses
Special 81

Long or short styles of sheer
batiSte; with solid white or
dainty colored embroidery.
Hemmed or with Scalloped bot
toms; /, 2 and 3 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

Hale Hardness OF New YORK, Mr.. Juan
r. Trippe and Mr.. William Coe Of
WASHINGTON; Mr.. James Ottley, Mr..
william Standish, Mr.. James Ingram,
Mr.. Stephen g. harrington, Mr.. Clar-
ence Busch, Mr.. Robert A. Ran1sdell
and Mr.. James A. McCrea, jr., Of New
York.
DR.. and Mrs. George r. Throop of st.
Louis, Mo-, are at the Dodge Hotel for
several DAYS with their children, Esther,
Alice and George. DR.. Throop is chan
cellor Of Washington University In st.
Louis.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Voegtlin have re-
turned to Washington after spending
several months in Bermuda.
Mrs. Frederick T. r. johnson returned
yesterday to her apartment in the
Mendoza after spending nearly four
weeks with her sister, Miss Wilson, in
their Summer home on the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland,
DR.. and Mrs. James Alfred Ralk and
their two small daughters have re-
turned to washington after q five-week
visit In Santa Fe, N. Mex.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Yates are
back from week end trip to Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa, where they were the
guests Of Mr.. Yates aunt, Mrs. Stella
Swallow, in her home, the Swallows
Nest, there. Mrs. Sadie B. Yates and
Miss Jeanne Marden Yates returned to
washington with them after spending
two weeks as Mrs. Swallows guests.
Mrs. Yates entertained in her home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

ment OF state. He win sail from sar
Francisco the early part Of October.
Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol
| u. 8. NJ. and Mrs. Bristol, who have
been visiting Mrs. Irving II. Chase 81
Narragansett Pier, are en- route TO wash
ington. They VIII visit Capt. and Mrs
John II. Gibbons In their country place
In Avon, Conn, on their way to thu
Capital.
Col. and Mrs. Henry J. BurRin will
leave by motor today for Maine, where
they viii visit several friends. Col. Bur-
gin viii return shortly, but Mrs. Burgin
will continue her visits until the latter
part Of the month.
Col. and Mrs. L. j. Owens have re-
turned from Sherwood Forest, where
they have o Summer home, having
spent two months there.
Mai. J. H. Prize, Air Corps, U. 8. A.,
who has come to washington for sta
ton, has been Joined by Mrs. Prize and
their daughter. Maj. and Mrs. Pirie
have taken an apartment in the Fair
Prize and her daughter spent the Mid
summer in the Adirondack Mountains.
Capt. and Mrs. r.. v. Sanderson are
in Atlantic City, where they are stay
ing ut the Cotton Manor.
The newly appointed secretary to the
United States legation in Panama, Mr..
George r. Merrell, jr., viii be at the
May1ower until Thursday, when he will
return to Chautauqua Lake, N. Y,
where he has spent part Of the Summer.
Mr.. Merreli was formerly secretay Of the
legation In Tegucigalpa, Honduras.
Miss Seabury and Mr.. Reid
Complete Plans for Wedding.
Miss Etheldreda winthrop Seabury
daughter q NJ. and MRS. William
Marston SeaDury Of New York, whose
marriage to Mr.. Fergus Reid, jr., OF
New York will take place September
Is, will have as her matrons Of honor
her sisters, Mrs. Edward Savage Crock
er, I'd, of Stockholm, Sweden, and Mrs
| William White Howells of New York
She will have rs her maid of honor
her 6-year-old niece, Lispenard Seabury
Croker, and her other attendants
will be Miss Jane Watson and Miss
Mary Marvin Breckenridge OF. New
York, Baroness de LuStrac and Mrs
william L. Mclean Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Fergus Reid, father Of the BRIDE
groom, win be the best man and the
ushers viii include Mr.. Edward Savage
Crocker, I'd, secretary Of the United
States legation ct Stockholm; Baron
Jean de Lustrac of Paris, Mr.. william
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
SOCIETY
The. Turkish Envoy. Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar
Will Go Today to Blue Ridge Summit
for Visit With Family.

~HE Ambassador Of Turkey, Mr.
Ahmet Muhtar, and the secre
tary of the embassy, Mr.. UsSak
Bulent have returned from {
fishing trip on Chesapeake Ba!
for the week end The Ambassador vii
foin his daughter, Mime. Enver, ant
her children today at Blue Ridge sum
NIT. to remain until the END OF I'M
month. Mr.. Bulent will join them tnt
end of the week to remain over SUNDAY
Senator Tess Has With Him
His SON, Mr.. L.ehr Fess, Of Ohio.
Senator Simeon d. Tess has beer
ioined by his son, Mr.. Lehr Fess OIL
Toledo. Ohio, at the Carlton, where
he will remain for several days.
The Assistant Secretary of state, Mr.
william r. Castle, returned TO WASH
ington yesterday from Hot Springs
where he spent the week end with Mrs
Castle, who has been there since early
Summer.
The Assistant Postmaster General
Mr.. w. Irving Glover, will return 70
his apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
today after trip In the Pacific North
west.
Inc ASSlSIdIiJ 0GIACtdky Va VAlO ANu'Ji
Mr.. Ernest Lee Jahncke, who, with MRS.
Jahncke and their daughter, Is at Bit
more, N. c., for vacation, is expected
to return to washington the latter part
of the week.
The Assistant Secretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Julius Klein are again In their
apartment on wyoming avenue for the
Autumn, after spending the Summer In
their cottage In Maine.
The Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Francis White, who are occupying
O villa at Narragansett Pier, entertained
at luncheon yesterday.
The Third Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. Frederick A. Tilton and
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Tilton
have returned to their home at 1888
Van Buren, street after making an ex-
tensive tour through the West.
The Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. John w. Philip are motor
ing through New York State and Mrs
Philip Is expected to return to WASH
ington the end of the week. Mr.. Philip
will continue his trip North and join
Mrs. Philip here later In the month.
The newly appointed United States
Minister to Siam, Mr.. David e. Kauf-
man, Is at the Mayfiower during his
stay In washington, where he came to
take the oath Of office at the DEPART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

on Kinsle street Thursday at bridge.
when her guests were Mrs. Royal r.
Rommel, Mrs. Winfree Z. johnson, Mrs.
Clarence Lane, Mrs. James L. Barn
hard, Mrs. H. H. Jacobs, Mrs. Stephen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

Cornwell Hopkins, Mrs. J. O'Connor
Roberts and Mrs. Arthur B. Farnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee G. Ashcraft, IT,,
Continued on Third Page)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
LILLIbR|DGE LEADS
BRAVES TO VICTORY
Mandan Wal!ops jamestown Is
to 8; McMahan's Men
Lead Throughout
Tribune Special Service)

Jamestown, N. Oak. Feb. with
Captain Wilfred Lillibridge leading
the attack. Mandan high schools
basketball warriors defeated James,
town Is to 8 here last night.
Lillibridge's passing, shooting. and
floor work were all that could be
asked. Besides. the guard scored two
field goals. Byron 6pielman and Fred
Swanson. forwards, each scored two
field goals for the visitors and Lloyd
Spielman completed the scoring with
q free toss.
jamestown had no outstanding per-
former though 6chauer, center. scored
three points to lead his teammates IN
the scoring column. -.
The game started slowly but ended
with both teams presenting plenty OF
action. Mandan had q I to ] lead aC
the end Of the first quarter and an
3 to 3 margin at the half. The
Braves were never behind. Lillibrtdge
scored his first field goal, the first Of
the contest. after five minutes Of play.
Coach Bart Mcleod sent in two
midget forwards. Nelson and 6tur-
geon, who played well. Coach Leon
ard G.. McMahan used only six men
DESPITE the fact his team was tired
somewhat by the game with Valley
City the preceding evening. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Canadian Searnen Are
Held by Coast Guard

San Pedro, Calf, Feb. .1.-(R-
Three Canadian seamen and their
45-foot powerboat, the Northern Ex-
change, were held here today by coast
guard authorities on suspicion Of vio-
lating the United States liquor laws.
Coast guardsmen of the patrol boat
Morris. operating out Of Oakland,
CAL, boarded the northern exchange
yesterday when she swung within the
II mile limit off San Nicholas island,
70 miles north of here. They said
the crew offered no resistance, and
reported the craft was operating
without papers and was carrying half
q case Of whisky and two sacks Of
beer.
Captain James Percy TAFT denied
the Northern Exchange was engaged
in liquor traffic. Captain TAFT said
the craft was bound from Vancouver,
British Columbia. to Ensenada, Mex
leo. where it would enter the fishing
trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Suspected Bank Yeggs
Captured by 80 Police

Cleveland, O., Feb. 1.-H9-Thirty
police and detectives wearing bullet
proof vests and armed with sawed-off
shot guns made q spectacular raid on
two apartments here today and ar
rested two men and q woman Sus-
pected of being implicated In a series
of daring bank robberies at Kansas
City and several other cities IN the
middleweSt.
Those arrested gave their names a.
Lowell Foster, 81, Garrett Petro. ~,
and Mrs. Louis Petro.
Police received a tip from Kansas
City authorities at 3 a. m. telling
where the suspects would be found
The raids were made Immediately
Police advised Kansas City authort-
ties of the arrests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Bonding Board
To Fight Bank Claim

Claim for $5,977.O1 on the bond OF
B. w. Crandall. sheriff Of Dickey
county, was filed today with the state
bonding fund by the Farmers State
bank of Van Hook.
The bank claims that it obtained a
Judgment in the Mountrail county
district court against Hulda Korpua
Hendrickson and that Crandall failed
to make a return on the order to exc
cute judgment within the 60 days re-
quired by law.
r. E. Tunell, bonding fund manager,
indicated that the department would
resist the claim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
AUTOMOBILE CAUSES
FAMILY LITIGATION
District Court Jury Gives Two
Sides in Silo Suit 6ene-
fit Of Verdict

The suit of Mrs. Mary Dixon. Bis
marck, and daughter, Mrs. g. E.
Smith, OF Washburn, over title to q
family automobile, went to q district
court Jury this afternoon. Both
women claim the a and Mrs. Smith
had possession Of 1t until Sheriff
Rollin WEIGH served papers and took
possession.
r. e. McCurdy is appearing for the
plaintiff and Allen and Engeseth for
the defence.
The jury in the suit Of the 1nde-
pendent silo company, against E. J.
and Vivian E~ngelbretson, claiming
$1,000 and interest on q silo and silage
cutter, brought in a verdict partly In
favor Of each side. It set the in
debtedness Of the defendants at
$634.72, allowing them q credit on
their account OF approximately $1,000,
F. E. McCurdy represented the silo
company and Scott Cameron the de-
tense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Hamburg Police Have
Communists in Hand

Hamburg, Feb. l.-R-Police be-
lieved today they had well In hand
the situation growing out of rioting
and other Communist disorders In the
working class districts during the past
two days.
Quist was not obtained. however,
without considerable effort. Large
groups Of unemployed yesterday re-
fused to obey orders to disperse and
the police had to use their weapons
to break up the meetings. Many
persons were injured.
The most serious fighting occurred
at q new building where the unem-
ployed tried to force workers to lay
down their tools today in a sympa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Naval Farley Briefs
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Negotiations on a compromise plan
for the global and categorical meas
urements Of navies took q lull today
as the delegates went off on weekend
excursions.
Prime Minister Macdonald took
the Americans on q personally con-
Quoted tour Of the region around his
country home at Chequers.
Premier Tardieu. starting back for
a few days in Paris. said he was well
satisfied with the work Of the week
and thought further progress would
continue.
The Italian and Japanese delega-
lions also planned to rest over the
weekend.
Most of the ground work for the
real labors Of the conference has now
been cleared away and the next week
may see definite figures for naval
tonnage placed before the confer
ence.
It was learned today that In all
Great Britain has cancelled three
large cruisers and n small one as
part Of her contribution to naval linn
itation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
GIANT TURNTAbLE
Turns FIRST Time
123-Ton Structure, 125 Feet
Long, Ready for Work Be-
ginnig Today

Mandan's new giant turntable. said
to be the largest in the world, in the
Northern Pacific roundhouse, made its
first complete revolution this morn
ing, according to ]. ]. Kelly, round
house foreman.
The device, 1875 feet long, replaces
the former mechanism Of 80 feet in
length. It was neceSsitated when the
Northern Pacific put q giant locomo-
tive, ITO feet In length. into service
between Mandan and Glendive, Mont.
The turntable and installation cost
the railroad $4,000. It weighs 1913
tons.
The "merry-go-round" was moved
into position yesterday by two huge
wrecking cranes. More than go men,
Including half q dozen electricians.
were employed In the assembling and
installation Of the mechanism. AS
sembling took a month. The round
house va extended to make room.
The old table was taken out Tues
day and q concrete center foundation
was poured Wednesday, engineers al
lowing the cement to set until yester-
day morning before moving the giant
turntable into position.