davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
AK0 FLAX
And CORN ACREAGES
INCREASE REPORTED
Northwest Wheat Seeding Is
80 Percent Completed in
Southern Section
CONDITIONS ARE EXCELLENT
Estimates Of 10 70 IS Percent
Reduction In Wheat Are
Proving Correct
CONDITIONS ARE EXCELLENT

81. Paul, MINI, May 7.-R-Crop
reports from Minnesota. the Dakotas
and Montana indicate that wheat
seeding Is 30 per cent completed In
the southern section and Is per cent
completed In tho northern section,
according to the weekly crop survey
Of the Farmers Onion Terminal a.
sociAtion.
Tho survey says that crop condi-
tiors are better for this season than
for many years. Plenty Of moisture
Is available to g~ern,inAte the seed and
support early growth and moderately
cool weather insures q healthy stool
which will protect the grain from
later droughts.
Early estimates Of q 10 to Is per
cent reduction In wheat acreages are
proving correct but the favorable
weather may cause q larger acreage
to be seeded to all crops. In most
sections recent rains have added to
the subsoil moisture but It Is insufft-
cient to carry the crop for any long
period Of time.
Is Grains Grow Slowly
Reports from North Dakota indi-
cate q. 10 per cent increase In the corn
acreage and . similar increase In
flax. Flowing for corn n general In
the southern part Of the state but
most early-sown grains have made
slow growth BY reason Of cool
weather. y
Farmers il gestern Minnesota ere
preparing curn Noe1rd- ana have ~
duced wheat acreage 10 per cent. The
extra land viii be put Into fiax.
From Billings. Mont, came . report
that good rains had been received for
q radius Of $50 miles. Some winter
wheat was killed but conditions gen.
orally are satisfactory. .
Judith Basin Optimistic
Richey. Mont, reported crop con-
ditious the best in years" and great
falls said conditions In the Judith
basin country were splendid" Nor
NAL crops are indicated In reports
from Highwood, Fort Benton. Conrad.
Dutton and Valtn.
Large acr3ages Of corn are In pros
pect In Minnesota and South Dakota
with preparations for seeding well
under way. Minnesota also Is ex-
pected to Join North Dakota ana
Montana In increased flax acreage
which, the survey asserts, should re-
suit in the establishment Of all-time
production records for this area II
conditions IRE favorable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
MINISTER AND BULOW LEAD IN
SOUTH DAKOTA RACE
Gladys Pyle, Secretary Of State,
Ahead in Republican Gu.
-E
bernatorial Clash
"
MAY DECIDE IN CONVENTION
Congressman Johnson Nomi.
mated by Large Majority
Over Wet Opponent

Sioux Falls, s. D., May 7.-(R-
Senator w. II. McMaster, Republican
Independent. and Governor w. j. Blu
low. Democrat. were nominated for
United States senator from South
Dakota, q post now held by McMas-
ter, according to unofficial returns
today on Tuesdays state primary.
Miss Gladys Pyle, secretary of
state. was leading a field Of five in
the Republican gubernatorial race.
Miss Pyle held a plurality Of more
than 2,2S8 over former Governor Carl
0underson, who was running second.
It appeared certain that neither
Miss Pyle nor Gunderson would re-
ceive the IS per cent of the total vote
necessary for nomination, and that
1t would be necessary to decide the
nomination in party convention.
McCullough Leading
Governor Bulow's running mate,
D. A. Nice ullough, was leading L. E.
Corey, Wagner publisher, by q small
but apparently safe margin for the
gubernatorial nomination.
SSAA0vN SSA~GAo0eCA vAVtOAy Woo
conceded at midnight by George ].
Danforth OF Sioux Falls. who opposed
him $ Hoover Republican" Dam
forth led In early returns, but west
ern counties gave McMaster q ma
jority OF 9,448 when 1875 Of 1913 pre-
ctncts had been tabulated.
2 Gov. Bulow won the Democratic
nomination for the senate to oppose
McMaster In the final election, by
overwnelm1ng james McNamara OF
nuIon, piaceo IN Inc race wnele tne
palty iactlon oisasreeo. VAIN 6uioWs
IeluSal @ ouss ? HepuoIican oank
SUPERINTENDENT.
Nominate Royal johnson
Royal Johnson, congressman from
the second district, was nominated By
q large majority over Tom Ayred, who
ran on q wet platform.
In running for the Republican
nomination, Senator McMaster asked
to be elected AS q vote of confidence
In northwest Progressive Republicans
who voted with Democrats against
administration polices." He was the
first Of the Independent Republicans
to run for reelection since the advent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Senator's Son Finds
Game Warden to Be
Presidents Brother

Santa Cruz. Calf, May 7.-R-
Roy FELTON,, Jr., caught more trout
than the law permits. "You can't
arrest me-" he told q deputy game
warden. MY father is q state sem
ator." The deputy answered: well,
my brother Is president of the United
States"
Professor Theodore Hoover of STAN
ford gets 81 a year as deputy. In
court he pleaded for leniency and the
case was taken un6er advisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
FREE CHEESE TABOO

Washington. May 7.-(PeUncle
Sam has saved $40 a month since he
abolished free cheese with pie and
charged five cents for It. Represent
alive Underhill, who uns the house
restaurant, revealed this IN debate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
WAR NURSE Is

WAN NUWSE ID O6IN1EO
New York, May 7.-R-Miss Marie
Averill Bland, Canadian, who nursed
American soldiers In the war. has been
denied citizenship because she refused
to bear arms for the United States II
need BE-. She said religious convic-
tons forbade It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07

Cambridge, Mass. May 7.-R-
Editorials Of the Harvard Crimson
and the Daily Princctonian, under
graduate dailies. today advocate re-
sumption Of athletic relations which
we're broken between the two colleges
Ia 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
FOREST RANGER KILLED

st. Paul, May 7.-(R)-L. J. Noyes.
81. district forest ranger with head
quarters at Waskish, was killed yes
terday when his truck skidded off .
slippery road between Kelliher and
Waskish. Word Of the death was
received By the state ID et1y depart.
mont today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
TENNIS ACES LOVE GOLF

TENNIS ACES LOVE GOLF
New York, May 7.-P)-John Doeg
and George Lott are great tennis
players, but how they do love golfl
At times they have to be PACED on
the links and asked to interrupt
drives Of $50 yards ~ 80 long enough
to keep engagements on the courts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
.ArHLETEs BEST sTUDENTs

New York, May. 7-(R-In intelli-
gence tests at James Madison high
school In Brooklyn athletes have been
rated hisher thanhonor students. The
latter are below normal physically.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
n DEVILS LAKE BOY

Faribault, Mimi. May 7.-R-Ray-
mond Clausen, Devils'LAke,'N N. D.. has
been elected to Cum Laude. national
preparatory school scholastic society.
1t Sh4ttuck school hare. he was one
ot II elected at the school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and ThuYsdelA.
Slightly warmer Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

Buy early for choice.
Fur coats and expert re-
modelling are quoted at ex-
tremely moderate prices, too, at
this shop.
1917 Connecticut Avenue.
Between Que and K Streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Hoover Issue Cards
for Reception to Judiciary-To Fete
Diplomats Tonight.

wives at an informal supper this eve
ming after the reception which the
President and Mrs. Hoover will give in
compliment to the members of the
diplomatic corps.
Princess de Ligne has issued cards for
three afternoon teas, tomorrow after
noon, Saturday afternoon and Monday
afternoon. December is.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter entertained at luncheon
today in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs j.
Butler Wright, who will leave shortly
for South America, where Mr.. Wright
will assume his duties as the new Min
lister to Uruguay. The Minister and
Nine Peter will give dinner Wednes-
day, December II.
Senator and Mrs. Hamilton F. Kean
of New Jersey will entertain at dinner
this evening at the Mayflower in COM
pliment to the New Jersey delegation in
Congress, including Senator Dwight
Morrow and the members of Congress,
accompanied by their wives, who are
now in Washington.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick has issued
cards for a tea Saturday, December Is,
from 5 to z o'clock, at the Carlton, when
she Will present her daughter, MISS
Katrina Mccormick. Mrs. Mccormick
is better known in official circles as
Representative Ruth Hanna Mccormick.
Representative and Mrs. William E.
Evans of California were the guests in
whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
league entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Mayflower.
The company included the United
States Minister to Costa Rica, Mr..
Charles G. Eberhardt; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Armstrong and Judge Marion De Vries.
Representative and Mrs. Frederick r.
Lehlbach of New Jersey are at the new
Shoreham Hotel, where they have taken
an apartment for the Winter. .
Representative and Mrs. Thomas A.
Jenkins Of Ironton, Ohio are at the
Dodge Hotel for the congressional ses-
sion. They are accompanied by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

TINE second of the series of State
functions will be given this
evening by the President anc
Il Mrs. Hoover when they will
hold their reception to the
members of the diplomatic corps and
their wives.
Cards were issued yesterday by the
President and Mrs. Hoover for the re-
ception to the judiciary, which will be
given Thursday evening, December IL
at 9 o'clock.
Vice President Curtis
To Be Feted at Dinner.
The Vice President, Mr.. Charles Cur
It's, will be the guest in whose honor
Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis will en-
terrain at dinner Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ellis entertained at luncheon
today in honor. of Mrs. Gam.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, sister of
Vice President Curtis, will be the guest
In whose honor Mrs. Mondell wife OF
former Representative Frank W. Mon
dell, will entertain at luncheon Friday,
December IL.
Mrs. Mondell was hostess at luncheon
today in compliment to Miss Natalie
Mai Coe, goddaughter of Mrs. Law
renee Townsend, when the guests were
debutantes of this season and several
of last year.
Mrs. Francis Written will entertain
at tea this afternoon for Miss Coe and
Miss Mango Wyeth.
Mrs. William N Doak, wife of the
newly appointed Secretary Of Labor,
was the guest of Mrs. James j. Davis
wife of the new Senator from Penn
sylvania and former Secretary of Labor,
at Mrs TownSend's morning musicale
yesterday and at luncheon following in
the presidential dining room of the
Mayfiower. Mrs. Davis other luncheon
guests included Mrs. Roberts, wife OF
Mr.. Justice owen j. Roberts; Mrs.
Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher,
Mrs. w. r. Coyle, Mrs. Henry w. Wat
son, Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips and Mrs.
Harry K. Daugherty.
The Belgian Ambassador and Princess
de Ligne will entertain the heads of for
eign missions in Washington and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

Brache; Senior DR.. Persio Q. Franco.
secretary of the legation Of the Dominic
can Republic; Mr.. julius @. Lay, United
States Minister to Honduras; DR.. Este
ban Gil Borges, assistant director of the
Pan-American Union; Mr.. Walter G.
Thurston, chief of the Latin American
division of the Department Of State;
Dr. William L. Cooper, director of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce of the Department of Commerce;
Mr.. H. Percival Dodge and DR.. William
r. Manning of the Department of State,
DR.. Thomas r. Taylor, assistant direc-
tor Of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce; Mr.. John T..
Vance, jr., law librarian of the Library
of Congress, and Mr.. George j. Elder
of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
Mrs Walter e. Edge, wife Of the
United States Ambassador to France,
was the honor guest at luncheon given
by Mrs. Sidney Thomas in her home
Tuesday, when the company included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

Mary Wynne, mother of Mrs. Jenkins
Representative Louis c. Cranton
will be the honor guest of officials of
the National Park Service at dinner
this evening at the Willard.
The director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. L. S. Rowe, en-
tertained at luncheon today at the Pan
American annex in honor of members
of the cabinet of the Dominican Re-
public, including Senior Lie Elias
Brache Hijo, secretary of justice, pub
lie instruction and fine arts: Senior Lie.
Roberto Despradel. secretary of finance,
and Senior Rafael Vidal, secretary of
the presidency. Additional guests were
the Minister Of the Dominican Republic
at Washington, Senior DR.. Rafael
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

With the approach OF the
Christmas Holidays, it is quite
certain that many of you are
busy, thinking of the festive oc-
casions you'll attend, and the
new dance frocks you'll need.
At the Madame Florenz
Salon, you'll find any number of
smart fascinating styles from
which to choose, and among the
number of individual frocks,
Madame Florenz will graciously
show you, there will surely be
three or four that will suit your
individuality.
Here you'll see the stunning
youthful grecian type; the ro-
mantle style. which is most pic
turesque; the sophisticated or
the youthful.
Prices are moderate. AS low
as $3.50, not more than $85.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

Mrs. Charles e. Parker, r.; Mrs. Rich.
ard Porter Davidson and Miss Lucia
Murchison.
Mrs. David s. ingalls,. wife of Assist
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Elizabeth Arden
Xmas Gifts

The things that make the
worth of individuals and objects
are their degrees of hneness and
rarity. The same is true of
Christmas gifts--and that is
what makes the selection at
Elizabeth Arden's so perfectly
delightful.
Her perfumes, makeup boxes,
gloves and bags, bed jackets,
lingerie, pajamas, tea gowns and
costume jewelry are very much
1ovelier than any others you
have seen.
Her perfumes are divinely
magnetic, her makeup boxes
are individually fitted accessories,
her gloves and bag are match
ing color and material, her bed
jackets make invalids appear
their best, her lingerie pajamas
and tea gowns are ravishingly
beautiful and fetching and her
Costume jewelry most unusual.
In the same way that you find
Elizabeth Arden's gift sugges-
tions incomparable-so you find
her beauty preparations and
treatments. Her Washington
Salon is
1147 Connecticut Avenue,
Decatur 2040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
M.HlAS7'EKkAK
coMNaeT,evS AveN

Christmas shoppers have found
a very worth while and I'M
expected saving in the sale OF
Pasternak's.
This sale has never before
been announced until after
Christmas. Now it is possible for
you to purchase real Pasternak
outfits at prices which put them
in your Christmas shopping list.
Those beautiful two piece
hand-knitted sports toys in all
the loveliest shades, that were
priced at $3.50 are now re-
duced to $3S.
Fur Scarfs and unheard-of
values in fur and cloth coats are
also included in this yearly
looked-for sale of Pasternak's.
The missy department on the
second floor offers some unusual
groups of dresses at $3.50, $3.50
and $20.50.
The more expensive dresses on
the first floor have been cut in
price to $38. $48 and $50.
A very stunning lot of hats
and evening wraps are also in
Guided in these reductions.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Sbec;a1 Assortments
IN Photographs

ne dream OF christmas mas
come true-and all too soon for
most of us who are now spend
ing shopping days and sleepless
nights trying to find something
that is different and something
that each one on that list does
not have.
Check the names of those who
are your best friends and dear
est relatives-and write MY
Photograph opposite-and, OF
course, Underwood & Under
wood. Then telephone Decatur
4l00-and make an appointment
for a sitting. Proofs will be
ready for you the next day and
your pictures in ample time for
Christmas.
Their prices are reasonable
beginning with an exquisite
artist proof for only $40 the
dozen. They also have prepared
for Christmas giving a number
of unusual special assortments.
A few are listed below.
6-4x6 Artist Proofs 500. e,o
1--7x9 Studio Print. ..... Fi'
6-5x7 Artist Proofs. ...... coo
1-7x9 Artist Proof ...... 20
6-4x6 Artist Proofs ......l
1-7xo Artist Proof. ....... $34
1-ox12 Artist Proof. ......
This studio, too has probably
the largest selection of frames in
the city. Their styles, like their
photographs, are many-we ask
you to come in and see them
for yourself.
1890 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
BUILDING LOCATIONS
GETS FURTHER STUDY
War and Navy Department. New
Location to Be Considered
Again Tuesday.

The problem of where TO locate thu
proposed new buildings for the War and
Navy Departments will be given furthet
study by members of the Public BuildS
ings Commission at q meeting called by
Chairman Smoot for 10 o'clock Tues
day morning.
With three different areas under con-
sideration, the commission debated the
matter week ago but did not reach O
decision. An adjournment was taken
to gather additional data. It Is not
known whether the commission will
come to a conclusion Tuesday.
One proposed site is in the South
west section of the city on the south
side of the Mall and just west OF the
new Botanic Garden area. The north
side of this site is along Maryland
avenue and B street, and 1t is bounded
on the south by Virginia avenue and
D street. Another proposal is to place
the War and Navy Buildings on oppo-
site sides Of Pennsylvania avenue some
where west of Seventeenth street north
west. A third suggestion is that they
be located somewhere in the area west
OF the White House and south of Penn.
sylvania avenue.
In considering where to place these
proposed structures the Public Build
ings' Commission Is holding consulta-
tons with representatives of the Fine
arts Commission, the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission and
other Government officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
OFFICER PROMISES
BANK FRAUD PROBE
New Attorney General to In
quire Into Failure of New
York Institution.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December 27.-An in
quiry to determine whether any fraud
has been committed in operation of the
closed Bank of United States will be-
gin as soon as John ]. Bennett, jr.,
takes office, January !, as attorney gen.
eral, he announced today.
IT will use every power of my Office
to see that justice is done" he told
representatives of depositors of the
closed bank who requested the inves-
tigation.
The attorney general-elect promised
the investigation after receiving a copy
Of a resolution adopted last night at a
meeting of 1000 depositors in Brook
Ign. The resolution charged that evil
dence already on record shows every
provision of the stock corporation law,
the general corporation law, the bank
ing law and the penal law having to
do with the protection of depositors and
stockholders has been violated, evaded
and flouted."
In presenting the resolution to Ben
nett, Justice Louis Goldstein, president
of the recently formed "Depositors' and
Stockholders Protective Association"
declared: I'VE believe the closing of this
institution will uncover the worst
banking scandal in the history of this
country. 1" Not since the insurance
investigation Of Charles Evans Hughes
has there been such a situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Man Missing Since Monday.

Police were asked yesterday after
noon to look out for Delbert Libbey, 80
years old. reported missing from his
home at 7l3 Portland street southeast
since last Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
PROGRESS SHOWN
FOR D. C. SCHOOLS
IN YEARS REVIEW
Continued From Thirteenth Page.) ,

Continued From Thirteenth Page)
finding inconsequential sympathy among
school children. The committee found
that most of the communistic activity
carried on here among school children
was done by one or two under the in
spiration Of parental guidance.
DR.. Ballou, however, issued one Of his
rare orders" to the effect that at all
school gatherings where the dignity of
the exercise would not be lessered, the
salute to the flag was TO be q regular
act. He further ordered the encour-
agement Of patriotic activities.
Isaac Cans, board member who was
chairman of the committee on finance,
resigned in January when the pressure
of private business affairs became too
heavy. A few days later DR.. Abram
Simon, a former president OF the school
Cans.
Clark Is Appointed.
In a short-lived but intense cam
paign of enforcement of the anti-smoke
law of the District, several school build
ings were cited for violation of its pro-
visions and Mr.. Crane was named in
warrants sworn out by the health
officer. An assistant corporation coun-
sci prosecuted the case and Mr.. Crane
was fined $40. He engaged private
| counsel for his own defense when he
was advised that the corporation coun-
sci would not defend him even though
eminent. Crane had been in the school
system only few months when the
health officer charged him with respon-
Sibility for the smoke violation. Crane
contended that If any individual was
responsible for the violation it was
either the janitor who permitted the
emission of the smoke or the principal
directly in charge Of the building.
The past year witnessed also the ap-
pointment of Eugene A. Clark as preSi-
dent Of the Miner Teachers College.
Mr.. Clark had been an assistant super
intendent of colored schools
Vocational Survey Made.
A committee Of citizens interested in
vocational education, under the chair
manship Of John Colpoys, editor of a
labor magazine and a representative Of
the Central Labor Union, made q sur
vey of vocational education conditions
| in the District. The group was APP
pointed by DR.. Charles F. Carusi and
subsequently presented an extensive re-
port TO the board of education. The
recommendations of this committee
| have not yet been acted upon, although
DR.. Carusi publicly has praised the work
Of the group and, in general, its find-
ings.
A similar committee has been APP
| pointed within the last three weeks to
| make a study Of the extent to which a
public school system should go, in view
Of its obligations to tax payers in pro-
viding education for normal children, in
affording special facilities for the
schooling of crippled and otherwise
subnormal pupils. This committee, of
which DR.. H Barrett Learned, vice
president of the school board, is chair
man. has not yet begun to function and
its work probably viii be credited TO
1881.