davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
Girl Is Ordered To
Training School

Ruby Dubel was ordered TO the
5 tie training school for girls at
Gainesville Wednesday following a
hearing in the juvenile court.
She was charged with being a de-
linquent child.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

NEW YORK. March l3-tPl-Co.-
ton opened steady az a decline OF
7 TO u points under realizing or
liquidation by recent buyers and
selling promoted by the relatively
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
Day In Congress
Thursday

Senate:
Votes on motion to reconsider
increase in sugar tariff.
House.
Judiciary committee continues
hearing testimony Of drys against
repeal or modification Of the eight
eenth amendment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

Occidental college. Los Angeles
Is creating a 1.000-acre campus ct
Brentwood, o branch for men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

Draperies and Rugs to order. APP
nointments made anywhere IN VAL
lev. Mabel Smith. Reese-Wn-Mono
Hotel. Harrington. Adv. 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

Our Electric Block can renew
you- hat. Amaya's Millinery.
ADV. 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

Demand Nal-Rub when buying
your rubbing alcohol. Manufactured
by Delta Laboratory. Brownsville.
For sale at all drug stores. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

Groom apartment right IN town
$500. Phone 8T4-J. Adv. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
Boys Wear

SWEATERS-Friday bargain IN
boys medium-weight sweaters, knit
for good service. In plain colors
and fancy patterns. Sizes S1.OO
80 W 90 s..ss...s.s..s
BOYS OVERCOATS-$5.OO
overcoats, sizes to 8. In fancy
fabrics and chinchilla. Double
breasted, convertible @9 OQ
SOiaA s'.ss
BOYS BLOUSES - BELL" and
other standard makes of plain
broadcloth and fancy percale
blouses, in sizes 4 to Is. SSc
Perfects and irregulars. -.
BOYS KNOCKERS - well-tai-
lored Knockers in fancy suiting
mixtures and Crornp- CT On
tons corduroy. Sizes SIT
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

Police Anderson has volunteered to SUI
pervise 1t.
Need for the lodging quarters has
been apparent for some time. Most
every night Chief Anderson has been
called upon to provide shelter for nm
fortunates In the municipal jail. He
always u obliging. but there are some
who shrink from spending the night In
the Jail, and it is largely for such in
nocent persons that the sleeping quar-
tiers will be provided.
An offer made by the Arcade Theater
Corporation and the Exchange Club Of
Prince Georges County to cooperate
In staging @ movie and vaudeville show
TOR the benefit Of the Associated Chart
ties was accepted. The offer was made
by Z. q. Mcmahon, manager of the
theater. The vaudeville features would
be provided altogether by local talent,
according to plans. The entertainment
will be put on after Thanksgiving, the
date to be announced later.
It was announced that plans had
been completed for the annual union
Thankgiving services for the congre-
cations of the Baptist, Presbyterian and
two Methodist Churches of Hyattsville,
the offering at which will go to the As
ISOLATED Charities. The service will be
held Thanksgiving day at 1890 am.
The offering at the Thanksgiving serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

Traband. associate grand conductress;
Mrs. Lillian Belle, grand AdAh: mrs.
Van Fossen. grand Martha; Mrs. Mamie
grand lecturers; Leonard j. Mason, past
grand patron, and e. Hunt Burroughs,
patron Of Marlboro chapter.
The twenty-second anniversary Of
the chapter was also observed In con-
nection with the official visitation.
The chapter held a square dance in
for the benefit Of the temple fund viii
be held November a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

ice at Pinkney Memorial Protestant
Episcopal Church Of Hyattsville also
viii 60 largely to the charity organiza-
ton. It was announced that the Offer
ing at Thanksgiving services In several
churches In other nearby communities,
including Riverdale, Beltsvtlle, Brent
wood and Mount Rainier, too, would
60 toward the work.
Judge Retta d. Morris, president Of
the Associated Charities, reported that
rs children had been furnished clothes
by the organization during the past
month, enabling them to continue In
school. Two other children also were
furnished clothing during this period.
ployment bureau operated by the Asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
LODGING HOUSE
EVANSVILLE PLAN
Associated Charities Arrang-
ing for Accommodations for
Unfortunate Wayfarers.

LpoCial D1bphtCu 70 Aue GtAE.
EVANSVILLE, Nd. November TO-
a place where unfortunate wayfarers
may spend the night in a comfortable
bed in q heated building will be pro-
vided by the Associated Charities Of
Evansville and vicinity, 1t was decided
at q meeting of that organization last
night in the Baptist Church here. The
meeting was originally scheduled for
Tuesday afternoon, but postponed until
last night, so that more persons could
attend
No place for the lodging house has
yet been found, but DR.. B. p. Robert
son, pastor of the Baptist Church, who
b chairman of a COMMITTEES to secure
the accommodations, expressed confi-
dence that q place soon weuld be To-
Gated. It is planned to charge those
who spend the night in the lodging
house . nominal fee If they are able
- pay, but they viii be accommodated
whether they can pay or not. One citi-
nm already has donated the necessary
furniture for the place, and CHIEF OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

ciated Charities and directed by her
had secured work the past few days for
three heads Of families. She said the
unemployment situation here now ap-
pears much relieved.
Plans for distribution Of baskets
among the needy Thanksgiving were
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

year, IN discounts allowed for prompt
remittance, was remarked in the ai1-
nual report today Of Maj Gen. Rcd
erick L. Carmichael chief OF finance.
He said that brought savings Of this
kind for the past 10 years up 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

These Kurd rugs are sturdy woven that time
detracts little from their beauty of color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

REDWOOD CITY, Calf, November
20 IE0.-Henry @. Finkler, ~, secre-
tary of the California Supreme Court
for the last 81 years, shot and killed
himself a. his home here Tuesday
Friends said he was worried over i'll
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
O. E. S. CHAPTER VISITED

Grand Officials Go to Indian Head
for Twenty-sscond Anniversary.
Special Dispatch to The star.
INDIAN HEAD, Nd, November 20.-
Mrs. Amanda Hickman, grand matron,
and Horace e. Troth, grand patron,
recently paid their oficial visit to
Grace Chapter. o. Z. s.
They were accompanied by Miss Alice
Crane, grand marshal; Miss Z. Cecil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
ARMY SAVES sa74.2ss

~ the Associated Press.
II pays. the war Department has
found, to pay bills promptly.
A saving Of 9S7A,260 during the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

Oriental Rng Experienced well quail
VI to rugs in your
the cf
you benddoh lis nexqmIeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

tons far afield spreads yearly in the
motion picture group.
Edward Childs Carpenter is another
of the famous to find his way here.
Just what the composer Of Sky
scrapers" will do in the way of studio
music remains to be seen. A couple Of
futurtstic ballets survived sound presen-
tation, notably the one in Paris
Bound" But producers seem to be en-
countering unusual difficulty in keeping
their audiences contented during musi-
cal numbers, so Carpenter may prefer
to keep his genius inside the world Of
the theater after all.
Evelyn Brent, of in Alaska for some
genuine location shots Of 1.-THE Silver
Horde" is enjoying one of the most
famous sights of the Northwest. The
salmon industry provides a dramatic
and unforgettable picture which is
used as the background OF this Rex
Beach story.
beautiful women in the screen colony.
Hers is the most f1awless jawline in q
group whose facial curves attain the
highest perfection. She was one OF the
first of the silent successes to register
tellingly in talking pictures.
william Powell, who was another OF
this group to make hit in the same
picture as Betty Brent, Interference,
has progressed steadily in the medium
also. Both went over the top and on
into talkie stardom.
He: "well, did you have q safe and
sane Fourth?"
She: I'VE stayed in Hollywood; draw
your own conclusions"
(Copyrisht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
By MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. July z (N.A.
MAJ .-Young Joan Crawford con-
tributes to the doings of a somewhat
amazing colony the slickest trick of the
season.
Where other beauties powder their
faces good dozen times during the
course of the evening, Joan oils her
gang-froid. You see, the word slick"
Is used advisedly.
Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, jr., was one
Of our first opponents of the natural
face. Not only does she encourage tan
TO . deep bronze hue, all the year
round, but she has allowed the freckles
70 fall as they may. And her pretty
little nose is seldom without few.
This season her vanity case is a tiny
flask Of complexion oil. 1t gives her the
sleek Satiny look which should 60 with
tan. The tanned face must not appear
dull, she says. Joan Crawford goes the
rule one better and works up a ire
mendous patine with her oil flask.
Joan is original to a degree. Where
other stars worry and fuss and run
their dreSsmakers' bills up to figures in
the tens of thousands, this girl chooses
q simple model, and has home seam
stress run on dozen OF them In vary
ing colors.
She's very proud when a $40 or S12
9rock has been created.
Mary Miles Minter appeared at a
colony luncheon the other day in all
the glory Of her new reduced figure.
The party was given by Leonard Sill
man at his studio, and included Blythe
Daley and Irene Delroy.
Elise Bartlett was the guest of honor
prior to her leaving for New York and
possibly Europe. The vogue for vaca-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22
MRS, KENNEDY OUT
OF TEMPLE AFFAIRS
Mother OF Aimee Mcpherson to
Be Disciplined for Talk.
ing Publicly

Los Angeles, Aug. 22.-R-The con-
troversy which has ragged between
Aimee semple Mcpherson, evangelist
and her mother. Mrs. Minnie Kern-
edy, involving officials OF Angelus
Temple, continued today with Mrs.
Kennedy announcing through a nurse
at her sanitarium that she was not
connected in any official capacity
with temple affairs.
Plans Of q "cee mittee Of four" from
the temple to confer with Mrs. Kenn-
edy and present her an ultinatum to
cease discussing temple affairs pub
licly, met with failure when . nurse
refused the committee entrance.
The nurse informed the committee
she had been instructed to say Mrs
Kennedy us not in any way connect
ed with the temple: she Is not a MEM
Der Of the board; she Is not an official
and is not even q member Of the
congregation"
Mrs. Kennedy also sent word she
would see no one but the head of the
temple, her daughter.
Out at Maliibu Beach, Mrs. Nc
pherson remained at her beach refuge
permitting only q brief visit BY
newspapermen. She has disclaimed
any desire to see her mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22
Coolidge Light Eater, Taft Generous,
Says Man Who Fed Many Presidents

washington, Aug. 22.-R-Edward
8. Faag, who says he fed every presi-
dent since Grant with the exception
Of Wilson and Harding. today added
to his treasury Of memories q SYM
pathetic nod Of recognition from Pres
ident Hoover.
The white haired hotel steward
called at the white house yesterday
and won a broad smile from the chief
executive by recalling the presidents
concern over food for Herbert. Jr.,
one day about 20 years ago In San
Jose, California.
Leaving the executive mansion,
Fagg commented on the famous men
he had served:
Mckinley was the easiest to please.
the most delicate about his eating;
Roosevelt was the hardest to feed.
Coolidge minced" Faag said.
adding. "a light eater. a very light
eater"
Coming from Virginia to pay his
respects to President Hoover. the old
steward donned his badges Of con-
federate service for the occasion. The
president noticed them but could not
place his caller. Faag's face fell.
Don't you remember that day In
San jose when you came out to ask
me about the little fellows food?" the
steward asked the president.
President Hoover did. He and Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22

Hoover had stopped en- route to Palo
Alto. Mr.. Hoover had gone into the
dining room to satisfy himself that
his sons food was healthful. The
steward had treasured him.
So Fagg left the executive office
beaning with satisfaction.
II don't know about Mr.. Hoover's
eating" he said. Il never guessed.
then, that he would be president"
Recalling the various presidents he
had served at different hotels the
steward mentioned especially McKin-
ley and Taft.
Many q huckleberry pie I sent to
President Mckinley; he loved It."
The steward served this president on
Lake Champlain. Once, Teddy Roose-
welt, then governor Of New York. was
at the same hotel.
Taft ate more than any other man
I ever fed," said the steward. land
was frank and jovial about it."
He recalled that when Taft went to
Charleston for the launching OF the
battleship South Carolina, he catered
to the presidents taste for baked ham
by baking two Of them in Madeira.
He then had sliced off enough Tor six
persons. President Taft drew the
solver toward him. Faag said. and
wtnking at the waiter. observed: In
divtdual dishes, eh?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22
ROBERTS PREDICTS
HEAD Winds WILL
ACT AS HANDICAP
Filters Are on Hop From Spo-
kane, WASH, to Billings,
Mont, Today
HERE SATURDAY AFTERNOON
John Blum Had Slight Edge Over
Nick Manner in First Leg
Of Contest
HERE SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Belief that contestants in the Seat
tie Chicago air derby will not
reach Bismarck until 1880 or possibly
o'clock Saturday afternoon was
made today by o. W. Roberts, federal
m~eterologist and official in charge of
the race here.
Roberts said the planes are sched-
uled to leave Billings, Mont, 400 miles
west of Bismarck in an air line, at 10
o'clock Saturday morning but that
they would encounter head winds
which would slow them up somewhat.
The flyers OF the Spokane
to Billings leg of the race today with
a stop for luncheon at Butte.
Bert Rouff, the last to arrive yes
terday, was the first to leave Spokane.
He was followed in order by Floyd
Keadle, Portland, Ore, carrying Mrs.
Edith F1otz as passenger: Frank
Hammer, Wenatchee; John Blub,
Seattle, and Nick Manner, Spokane.
Blum had a lead of one minute, IA
seconds as they took off. his plane
being a bit faster than Manners.
Blum won the first lap from Seattle
to Portland yesterday and Manner
took the o-Spokane hop by
flying low up the Columbia river
gorge.
Meanwhile, racers from all parts OF
the country were heading toward Chi
cago in other derbies. They will ar
rive during the national air races
which will open tomorrow.
Women's Race Starts
The last Of the cross-country races,
with. the exception Of the nonstop
Los Angeles Chicago flight, was the
vomen's class B Dixie derby to start
from Washington today. The race
will be over a course Of 1875 miles
through Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama. Missis-
sippi, Arkansas, Missouri and Illinois.
The throngs at Curtiss- Reynolds
airport will see the finish first OF the
race from Brownsville, Texas, Satur-
day. Filters from Hartford. Conn. are
due to reach their goal Sunday and
those from Seattle Monday. The non-
stop race from Los Angeles may start
any time after today, depending on
the weather.
Senator Bingham will preside at
the annual banquet of the National
Aeronautic Association when a di-
plona of honorary membership Will
be presented to Rear Admiral Richard
E. Byrd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22
Child Of British Royalty Il
Fourth in Succession
to Throne

Glamis, Scotland, Aug. 22.-(F-A
new heir presumptive to the British
throne rested in her cradle today at
CLAIMS Castel, oblivious to the COM
motion her birth caused through the
length and breadth of the empire
Both child and mother, the Duchess
of York, wife Of the second son Of
King George, were said by DR.. Davis
Miles and Sir Henry Simson, royal
physicians, to be doing nicely.
The little princess Is the fourth
grand child of King George, her own
sister Princess Elizabeth, and Princess
Mary's two sons having preceded her
into the world. She is fourth In sue
cession to the throne: her uncle, the
Prince Of Wales, her father, and
Princess Elizabeth all are in prec-
edence.
British dynasts had hoped the child,
who had been expected for days,
would be a boy. thus insuring a male
succession to the throne.
The birth was at 2:22 p. m. during
a storm which beat about the old
castle in a way remindful Of the
tempest Of Shakespeare's Macbeth,
the plot Of which was laid in the
castle.
The accouchrnent took place in the
Duchess childhood bedroom. Besides
Sir Henry Simson. who is a noted
obstetrician, and DR.. Miles, the duch-
ess vas attended by nurse B~eevors,
who "a with her at the time Prin-
cess Elizabeth. now four years old.
was born.
Directly after birth Of the child 1t
was taken by nurse Beevors to John
r. Clynes, British home secretary,
who has been here for several days
in order to attest birth. Of q royal
heir, as required by custom.
Mr.. Clynes wired the Lord Mayor
Of London, the home office at London.
and the War office, whose duty it Is
to arrange firing Of an artillery salvo
in a first salute to the babe.
The first to be notified were King
George and Queen Mary, In the sum-
mel palace at Sandringham.
News Of the birth spread quickly
about the countryside and church
bells pealed louder than at any time
Continued OE page elever.D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22
BEAUTIFUL BLOOMS
T0BE DISPLAYEDA
FLOWER show HERE
Expect Event Sponored by Yard
and Garden Club to Set
New Standard
ENTRIES CLOSE TONIGHT
Blossoms in Beds. Garden
Gates, Pottery and Pool to
Produce Wonderful Effects

Arrangements for the most beau
tiful display Of flowers ever seen in
Bismarck we're complete today and
members of the show committee, ap-
pointed by the Bismarck Yard and
Garden club. were ready to receive the
blooms at the old armory building,
Second street and Broadway avenue.
where the show will be held.
Entries for the show will no: close
until 10 o'clock tonight and persons
who feel that their flowers may merit
consideration by the judges are asked
to select their best blooms and bring
them to the show rooms.
Arrangement of the flowers will be
on the most pretentious scale ever at
tempted here and the number Of Wis
itors this year is expected to exceed
the 1000 who saw last years show.
The armory building has been laid
out as a formal garden with the
flowers in beds. Trellis work. garden
gates. garden furniture and garden
pottery. together with a pool of rum
ming water. will add to the illusion.
The show will open Saturday
morning and will close late Saturday
night, the hours being arranged so
as to give everyone an opportunity to
see the display.
Admission will be free.
Killand to Judge
T. X. Killand OF the Northern
Great Plains Experiment station,
Mandan. will Judge the show again
this year. He will be assisted by a
staff Of his own choosing. Mrs
Duemeland said today.
Because the hot weather Of recent
weeks had the effect of forcing the
development of many flowers. 1t Is
not expected that the number Of en-
tries will be quite as large as last
year when $40 separate entries were
made. The number this year Is ex-
pected to approach that figure. how
ever.
The committee In charge of the
show consists of Mrs. Henry j. ueme-
land. chairman: Mrs. F. A. Copelin,
Mrs. E. j. Taylor, Mrs. Jack Flick.
Mrs. Charles Liessrnan. Mrs. E. 4.
Thorberg, Frank Bavendick. e. A.
Thorberg and Jesse Melton.
Prizes will be awarded for single
blooms. mixed bouquets and table ar
rangements as usual. A grand cham
pionship sweepstakes prize also Is
offered.
Many Varieties Expected
Flowers which have been exhibited
CONTINUED on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22
Find ANDREE'S BODY,
LOST 80 YEARS AGO
ON BALLOON FLIGHT
Swedish Explorer Sailed Away
Into Arctic Regions and
Was Never Heard From

Oslo, Norway, Aug. 22.-R)-A
33-year- old mystery of the Arctic has
been solved by the finding on White
Island, Fridtjof Nansen land, Of the
body Of the Swedish balloonist -explor-
er. August Andree, by a Norwegian
scientific expedition.
Andree took off In a balloon from
Danes Island, Spitzbergen, in July,
1897, intending to fly to the north
pole.
He and his two companions never
had been seen or heard of since. The
expedition which found Andree's body
reported also the finding of the body
of one Of his companions. Both were
fully dressed and well preserved.
The explorer. born in Grenna. Oct.
10, 1854, is believed to have persisted
within a very short time after the
take-off for the north. His compan-
ions, K. Frankel and N. Strindberg,
doubtlessly persisted with him but
today's dispatches, coming from the
expedition aboard the steamer Brat
tvaag did not say which was found
with him.
For years there have been periodic
runors that the balloon had been
found in Siberia or that messages
purporting to be from Andree had
been washed ashore upon northern
coasts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22
Hughes Tells U. S. Lawyers They Have
Responsibility Of Securing Justice

tries as "collaborators In the greatest
of human causes. the cause Of Q jus,
peace"
Concerning the administration of
criminal law. Chief Justice Hughes
said: More important than uniform
laws, o. mere changes in procedural
details. more necessary than any
statement Of the law. Is the fostering
Of respect for law itself. and the
maintenance Of the primary safe
guards Of life and property against
organized criminal assaults. against
the debauching of our institutions by
the capitalization Of crime.
Most essential is the robust senti-
ment which. regardless of the differ
ences Of political parties and policies
demands purity and competence In
Official action, without which all
democratic efforts r futile"
The chief justice said encroach.
ments upon state authority should be
resisted with the same intelligent
determination as that which demand.
that the national authority should bt
fully exercised tomeet national needs.
This, he said, is a responsibility thai
rests IN the people, IN the sense Of in
diudual civic responsibility.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22

Chicago. Aug. 22-F-The nations
greatest need, in the opinion OF Its
chief justice, Is improvement IN the
administration Of justice. especially
Of the criminal law.
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes. addressing the 53rd annual
meeting Of the American Bar associ-
alton, last night warned the country's
lawyers they could not escape special
responsibility" In bringing about this
Improvement.
"a quickened bar, alert to Its power
and responsibility. a. secure honest
able and fearless prosecuting officers
magistrates and judges he said
|"Our government is n OF laws
through men. and most Of u prob
lens In the administration Of tht
criminal law could be solved by the
selection Of competent men, free from
the corrupting influences Of fear ane
favor"
The chief Justices address. which
was a welcome to the foreign
guests Of the Bar association, wa
heard by a nationwide radio audience
as well as the thousands who oacket
the civic opera house. Mr.. Hughe
greeted the visitors from other coun