davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Bison Yearlings
Turn Back Kodak
Freshmen Is to G
Fritz Hanson Stars as Fargo
Aggregation Scores Sec
ond Straight Win

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7.-P)-Fritz
Hanson made his debut with the
North Dakota Agricultural college
freshmen here Friday night and
made. two long runs, enough to help
his Baby Bison mates chalk up their
second successive victory over the
Unworthy Of North Dakota yearlings.
But instead of the rs victory which
the Baby Bison eked out at Grand
Forks three weeks ago, last night
they were far more convincing and
chalked up a 26-6 triumph.
Hanson, in the first quarter. took q
punt on his own twenty yard line.
dashed eighty yards behind fine
blocking. and scored the first touch
down. The Nodak yearlings came
back with a touchdown on two long
runs later in the period. and then
Hanson cut to his right and outran
four Nodak tacklers to score after a
sixty-three yard run.
AS Hanson left the field he was
given q great ovation. Marquardt
did not enter the game until the Sec
ond quarter, but with his entry the
Bison line began to function.
Marquardt did everything a good
end should do. He caught passes, one
of which resulted In a touchdown.
He broke up the interference and
what tackles he missed he turned into
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Walker Refuses
Stribling Match
Bulldog Expects to Sign For
Fight With Mac Schmel-
ling in Miami

New York, Nov. 7.-F-Mickey
Walker, the pride Of Rumson, N. j..
has decided he'd prefer not to tangle
with Young Stribling, at least not
until after he had a "shot" at Max
Something's heavyweight champion
ship.
Negotiations for a match between
Stribling and Walker in Madison
Square Garden Dec. II ended abrupt
ly Friday when Jack Kearns, Walk
er's manager, declined to consider the
match at this time.
Walker expects to sign for a match
| with Schmeling soon. the bout to
take place either in Miami. Fla, Los
Angeles o. Atlantic City. Schmeling
himself has indicated he would like
to meet Walker, who recently held
Jack Sharkey to a draw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
.!E:!,fA41:!s!,
(By The Associated Press,

(By The Associated Press)
Wilmington, DeD.-Elmer Bezc-
nah. Cincinnati. o~utrOinted Irish
Johnny Kelly, Wi;keSbarre, Pa,
(Sp.
Observation-Disclosures TX. O.)
ChriStner, Akron. o., and John
Schwake, St. Louis, declared "nO
contest" (S); Chct Shandel. Ak
ron. O.. knocked out Sergeant
Craig, Fort Benjamin Harrison
(3).
Burlington. Vt.-Benny Leon
nrd, New York. and kayO Casper.
drew (1O).
Cleveland - Jimmy Vaughn,
Cleveland, knocked out Mickey
BarrOnq, Scranton. Pa. az.
Grand Forks. n. D.-Stcvc TrO-
jack, Winnipeg. Outpointed LOr-
nine Udell. Aberdeen. S. d.. co..
Havre, MOnt.-Walter CleghOrn.
seattle. OutpOinted Speedy MOul-
ton. New Ovleans (1O).
Hollywood, Calif.--TOnMy Her
man, Chicago, o%utpOinted Dave
VclaScO. Mexico (1O).
San FranciScO-CnntO RObletO,
Pasadena, Calf, Ou~tpOfnted
Speedy DadO. Philippines (1O).
San Diego, Calf. - Bobby
O'liara, Chicago, O~utpGsnted Al
Alicante, Los Angeles IO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Clear Lake
By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Boyer were
Bismarck callers Tuesday, going 10
see their son, Bob, at the Bismarck
hospital.
Albert Christensen and Richard
Clausnitzer were business callers at
the Capital City Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Johnson and daughter,
Beryl, and Mrs Nels Melland spent
Wednesday at Bismarck shopping.
MI. and Mrs. Allen Van Vleet call
ed at the Albert Christensen home
Wednesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Bryant enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Melland
of Driscoll Wednesday evening.
A program was given in the Clear
Lake School No. 3 by Miss Lillian
Hall and her pupils.
MI. and Mrs. j. w. Boyer spent
Saturday with their son, Bob, at Bis
marck.
Miss Jennie Waste was shopping
in Bismarck Saturday.
Several from this locality attended
| Miss Marion Lewis school program
| Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith left Sat
urday morning by a for Fort Ran
som, where they will visit with sew
eral of their children.
Homer Nelson motored to Arena
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Van Vleet and
baby spent Saturday evening In Dris-
coll with Mr.. and Mrs. William Van
Vleet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson had as
their Sunday guests Mr.. Oson's
brother, Martin, and wife Of Driscoll
and granddaughter, Marcella Essen
bite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland enter.
tanned several relatives Sunday.
WAYNE Olson visited with Bobby
Boyer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Van Vleet anc
baby. Rose Mary, visited with Mrs.
Marten near Steele Sunday after
noon.
Homer Nelson motored to TemviI
Monday.
Bobby Boyer. who spent the week
end with his folks, returned to Bis
marck Mci.day. His parents, MI. ant
Mrs. j. w. Boyer, accompanied hin
there.
Ole Olson and mother OF Drlscol
spent Sunday at the Henry Olso1
home.
L. B. Olson made a trip to Aren'
Tuesday after a load of coal.
Erling Olausen called (on Seldel
Bryant Monday.
Mr.. Magnus was q Tuesday Gale
at the Albert Hammer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson AM
small daughters motored to Bsnarcl
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Van Vleet stop
ped at the Allen Van Vleet HON
Tuesday on their way to Driscoll.
Ole Nelson was q Bismarck visito
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07

attend Sunday school with Virgil and
Phyllis. Lydia Grag is a new MEM
Der.
Ruben Kranse is employed at the
Isaac Marcovitz farm.
Sunday guests at the Walter Scott
home were: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nc
Cullough and MI. and Mrs. Jake Fish.
er and family.
The Sunday school class meeting
was held at the s. L. Jordahl home
Friday evening. Those present were
Louise and Roy Walker, Guy Mccoy.
Gene and Norman Little, Joe Void,
Miss McAllister.
MI. and Mrs. Gus Graf called at
the John Hansen home Sunday Of
last week.
Mrs. j. r. Fitzgerald and son., Har-
vey. motored to Wing Monday.
Isaac Marcovitz's team ran away
last week while hauling hay. He tried
to catch them when one of the horses
kicked him and injured his leg.
Callers and guests at the j. F. Little
home last week were: Willie Graf,
Andrew Kolb, Steve Monroe, Allen
Tolliver. Harvey Fitzgerald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Olson, Mr.. Colip and
son Charlie. Isaac Marcovitz, Roy
Little. Martha, Lydia, Molly. Hide.
Victor and Jacob Graf, Willie Jiras.
Andrew Walker called at the
Uhde home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. I. Bailey called at
the Mrs. A. Mccoy. Joe Cook, and Ira
Bailey homes Saturday.
Callers at the Andrew Walker home
Sunday were: Joseph Cook, Fritz
Uhde and Laurice Jorgenson.
Adolph Ryberg called at the Ernest
Gordon home Wednesday.
Clyde and Clayton Little picked
corn for MI. Salter Monday.
Callers and guests at the Fred
Ehnes home last week were: Clarence
Kettelson, Henry RaSche, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Heinle and children, Rob-
ert Marcovitz. Marvin Aim. Arthur
Nelson. Frank Volk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Graf, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fuel
ing, Ruth. Phyllis. and Virgil Little.
Wileil Jiras.
Phyllis Little was a Saturday aft
ernoon guest of Alma and Leona
Heinle.
G.. o. Kettleson. accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Aim and
daughter, motored to Regain Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fueling mo-
tored to Bismarck Tuesday.
Roy Little called at the Fay Salter
home Monday.
Ira Bailey spent Saturday evening
at the home OF his daughter, Mabel,
at Regain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
MIDGET ELEVEN IS
POWERLESS BEFORE
ATTACK OF DEMONS
Locals Pile Up 10 Touchdowns
to OutcIass Stark County
Aggregation
DOHN MAKES 70 YARD RUN
Eddie Agre and Schl;ckenmeyer
Play Great Games; Sadler
Stars For Visitors

Bismarck's crew of roaring Dc
mons turned Hughes field into a ale
track Friday afternoon to smother
Dickinson IS to 0 under al avalanche
of scoring that the Midgets were
powerless to stop.
The Demons counted almost at
will, scoring three touchdowns in the
first quarter, three more in the Sec
ond, and two in each Of the final
StanZas.
Dickinson was almost hopelessly
outclassed and at no time during the
game did they seriously threaten the
Bismarck goal line. Play was COLI
fined to the Midget sector and the
invaders were unable to get the bail
past the Demon 30-yard stripe.
Despite their overwhelming victory,
Bismarck failed to rise to the dizzy
heights they attained in the game
with Fargo last week. The locals
played some great heads up foot
ball but mixed in bursts of mediocrity
that marred an otherwise impressive
performance.
The Midgets were powerless against
q driving Demon line and were har-
raised by a flock of secondaries on
almost every play. They launched d
series of passes in every quarter but
the Demons batted them down with
little difficulty.
Coach Roy D. Mcleod used his en-
tire squad during the contest and gave
10 players a chance to show their
stuff.
The high light of the game came
In the fourth quarter when Captain
Lester Dohn took the ball on his OWE
30-yard line and al through the n
tire Dickinson team on a 7O-yard run
a touchdown.
Eddie Agre and Schlickenmayer
played stellar football all during the
game and Shepard and Murphy at
ends did some fine work.
Sadler, 140-pound quarter b a X,
proved to be a package of dynamite
and was the whole show for Dickin-
son. The scrappy little gamecocx
fought like n possessed to gain the
admiration of the fans and was As
good as any player on the field.
The Demons started the fireworks
early in the first quarter after they
had worked the ball down to the
Dickinson 2O-yard line. Dohn took
the ball behind perfect interference
and raced over the line.
Green and Stackhouse each tailed
shortly after on line bucks after the
Demons had sailed down within scor-
ing distance.
In the second quarter Shepard tai
lied on reverses that left the Midgets
flat footed and Schlickenmeyer count
ed when he intercepted a Dickinson
pass. !,
The Agre brothers each contributed
In the third quarter. Eddie scoring in
the opening minutes and Normie
went over the line a few minutes lat
er.
Dohn and Eddie Agre were respon-
sible for counters III the final stanza.
Eddie Agre gave an exhibition OF
sone fancy drop kicking that &C
counted for points after touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07

and children, Ella, Francis and Vio-
let, Of Turtle Lake, were guests at the
Gus Graf home Sunday of last week
MI. and Mrs. Chris Waugeman
were Sunday guests at the Gottlieh
Doctor home.
Jack Zellner called at the Andrew
Walker home Saturday.
Art Strand is painting the build
ings at the Chic Waugeman home
this week.
MI. and Mrs. j. F. Little. were Sun
day afternoon guests at the Martin
Fueling home.
Andrew Kolb and Stephen Monroe
motored to Wilton Monday.
Ed Rasche Is staying at the Sig
mund Rupp home for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Ambers and
son, who r employed at the Martin
Fueling home. spent Sunday at the
home Of their parents at Driscoll.
Charles Hettick was a Sunday eve.
ming guest at the Andrew Kolb home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Graft and sons
Victor and Jacob, motored to Bis
marck Saturday.
Andrew Kolb, Stephen Monroe, and
Allen Tolliver motored to Wing on
Tuesday.
Henry and Alfred Anderson called
at the Ernest Gordon home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fueling mo-
tored to Wing Saturday.
Phyllis and Virgil Little were alb
sent from school Tuesday and Wed
nesday due to muddy roads.
Isaac Marcovitz motored to Re-
gan Wednesday.
Clayton and Clyde Little motored
to Wilton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson and
son, Ray, motored to Wing Friday.
Laurence Fitzgerald called at the
Gus Graft home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Doctor
moved to the Mrs. Mabel Bailey home
Friday. Harvey Fitzgerald helped
them move.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Krause and
family were Monday evening guests
at the Gus Graf home.
The Misses Nammie and MARY
Johnson Of Dunn Center were Mon
day night guests at the home Of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Fueling.
Philip Tysel of Bismarck is making
his home for a while with S. B. Olson
Andrew Kolb and Stephen Monroe
called at the Walter Scott home Wed
nesday.
o. NJ. Colip and son Charlie of Re-
gan motored to the Marvin Ohm home
Sunday morning.
Isaac Marcovitz installed a tele-
phone in his farm home last week.
Andrew Kolb called at the Albert
| Vollen home Tuesday.
The Graf children called at the J.
F. Little home Sunday morning to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
By JULIA BLANSHARD

By JULIA BLANSHARD
Staff Writer for NEA Service
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service. 1nc.)
Youth is one of the first concerns
of Soviet Russia.
You, as an elder, might live on cab
bage soup, but your child. or chill
dren, would have meat stews ana
ever sweets. Russia looks to the fu-
ture, not the past.
From the moment little Ivan is
born and registered at Tags the state
bureau for vital statistics) the Soviet
state concerns itself with his health.
It suggests his diet, inquiries about
his surroundings, care and cultural
life" peers up his nose for adenoids
and down his throat for tonsils.
Enthusiastic Communist parents
give their children names that have
meaning in the new order. In the
apartment house where I lived III
Moscow. a girl baby had the name OF
Electrifitkatsa (meaning electrl1lca-
ton, a part of the Five-Year Plan.
Mai and Maya, from the revolution
airy month of May, and Kim. a con-
traction from the youth organization
Komsomole International, abound
In q single grade Of a school I found
three Ninels. q name arrived at by
spelling Lenin backwards. In South
Russia the journalist, William Henry
Chamberlain, saw a roly-pOly oapy
girl named Diamata, short for Dia'
lectic Materialism!
Even little first graders in Russia
have their self-governing little Sow
lets.
In August it was the three organi'
cations children ear join voluntarily
the Octobrists (tots from babyhooc
to seven years.: the Pioneers (cor-
responding to our Boy and Cir
Scouts, and the Komsomoles (boys
and girls from IA to 25) who organ
lied an arbor day celebration.
Outside Moscow, on the road tx
Leningrad, the traditional cobble'
stone country road IS broken fol
about 300 meters by q smooth maca'
! dam road which is q children'S col
ony, built by themselves a year or 81
ago, with no help from adults.
Down In the Ukraine. little L.
year : old, tow : headed. barefootee
Vanya escorted lis with pride over {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
O % LUCK GONE

Houston, Tex.-Last February Mrs
o. Barker hid an $500 diamond ring
on her person and took 1t safely
through a holdup. Just recently she
took 1t off for a few minutes and put
it on q shelf. When next she looked
for it, 1t was gone. Someone had
broken in q door and stolen it from
the shelf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
HOUSE FOR RENT

Seattle. Wash.-Mike Greek, labor
err, wanted to set up light housekeep-
ing, but he didn't have a house.
CHANGING upon a suitable tool shed
in the yard of a construction com
pany, he hired a truck and hauled
it to q location which pleased his
fancy. From a nearby dump he
produced furniture to fit out his new
home. Its appearance, when COM
pleted, made Mikes eyes sparkle with
pride. Police, however. interrupted
his reveries to drag him off to Jail fos
stealing the tool shed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Youth One Of First Concerns in Soviet;
Children Brought up With Extreme Care

brand new orchard of tiny apple
trees that he and his Scho0lmateS on
the cooperative farm planted because
the nation needed more apples.
X X X
Your child in Russia would take
his beliefs very seriously. Neighbour
hood groups often haze a newcomer.
Where is your forehead?" one of
the group will ask the new child. He
indicates it. where is your stom-
ach?" He points to it. Where is
your right shoulder" He puts his
finger IN it. Where is your left
shoulder" AS he reaches over to
identify this last, the taunter will
point his finger at him and cry aloud.
"Oh, Jockey, he crosses himself, he
believes in God!" The manner in
which your child reacts to this would
have much to do with his immediate
acceptance as one of the group.
Every school is connected with
some factory, mill, farm or other
economically productive unit.
Every child in Russia is taking
some small part in the Five-Year
Plan, knows it and is proud Of
it.
A little girl with flaxen pigtails
and a new black apron over her faded
checked gingham dress came up to
the dietitian.
MY table thinks the porogi is too
tough" she stated in a matter-of-
fact tone, and went back to her seat.
She Is right" the kindly-faced, mid
dle-aged manager in an unironed
white Hoover apron said. I'VE got
some new flour today and I guess
there is too much in them"
Literacy, only "a per cent for all
OF Russia under the car, is now
claimed to have reached the level of
84.5.
The Fivc-Year Plan includes a
statement that by 1888 every one of
Russia's 10000 900 persons shall be
literate!
There Is q shortage Of teachers.
The pay ranges only from IS rubles
(S47.5O a month in the country to
165 rubles ($82.50) for professors.
Teachers have to work at least one
month a year in q factory or on q
farm. The government has just is
sued an appeal for Komsomoles
young Communists from IA to rs
years. to teach. This group of young
sters IS q volunteer army, ready 10
go anywhere, do anything the gov
eminent asks them. In out-of-the-
way places you will always find a
boy or girl Komsomole starting a
new nursery for peasant babies.
teaching illiterate muz;ks to read and
write, persuading them to join the
kolhozes, or collective farms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Navy Trains Guns
On Ohio Buckeyes
Middies Are Out For Revenge
For Drubbing Taken a
Year Ago in East

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 7.-PeThe
Navy trained it's guns on Ohio State
university Saturday as the climax of
the Buckeyes annual Homecoming
celebration which university officials
predicted would draw a crowd OF
10000 persons.
It was the first time a Navy team
ever played on Ohio soil, and the
Middies were out for revenge for their
drubbing at the hands of the Buck
eyes in their first meeting a year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
PERMANENT P

Washington.-The recently perfect
ed cotton fiber paper has been found
by the Bureau Of Standards to be very
durable. A sample produced at the
Bureaus mills has caused officials to
declare that 1t will insure safe keep
ing of records for hundreds of years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Badgers to Play
Illinois Outfit
Two Conference Aggregations
Are Meeting For First
Time Since 1923

Champaign, ILL.,, Nov. 7.-F-1lli-
nois and Wisconsin, both struggling
to salvage something from their 1881
western conference campaigns, re-
newed their rivalry Saturday for the
first time since 1923.
Illinois had dropped three straight
Big Ten games-to Purdue, Michigan
and Northwestern, while the Badgers,
after an impressive 81 to IA triumph
over Purdue, had sagged to lose to
Pennsylvania and Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07

Substitutions: Minot-Faw b u s h
for Mackenroth, P. Bowles for Rak-
ness, Rakness for P. Bowles, Macken-
roth for Fawbush, McGregor for
Hannaford. p. Bowles for Rakne5s,
Fawbush for A. Dahl, H. Dahl for
Sevland. Fargo-Olson for Moore,
Wood for Diestler, Saunders for Still,
Moore for Olson. Olson for Moore,
Smith for Norby, Jones for La Marie.
Officials: Lazenby, Iowa Wesleyan,
referee; Ertresvaag. Pennsylvania,
umpire; Mach, N. D. A. c., head
lineSman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07

Central park in the heart of New
York City contains 1000 acres of land.
1t was set aside in 1853.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07

Eight railroads in Missouri have
converted their rights-of-way into
sanctuaries for wild birds and ami
mails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Enthusiastic Communist par
ents Give Children Names
Peculiar to New Era

Editors Note: This is the
fourth of a series of stories deal
ing with Soviet Russia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
The probable lineups:

Hackett (West Point); umpire, An
thony Haines YALE; field judge: N.
E. Kearns Ode Paul.; head linesman,
Fred Young Illinois Wesleyan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07

HIGH SCHOOLS
Bismarck IS; Dickinson O.
Jamestown 81: Valley City O.
Devils Lake So; Cando O.
Watford City 13; Stanley o.
Darlington Is; Fessenden O.
Cakes 80; Lidgerwood 0.
Lisbon Z; La Moure 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
The probable lineups:

Officials: Referee, Fred Gardner,
(CornelD; umpire, George Simpson,
wisconsin,: field judge, Lee Daniels.
Noyola); head linesman, H. L. Ray.
UllinoiS).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
FOOTBALL
GORB
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Northern State Teachers 40; VAL
ley City Teachers O.
N. D. U. Freshmen 6; N. D. A. c.
Freshmen 6,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Rock Hill
BY RUTH LITTLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold Sackaman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20

Paris to become an actress. Her move
was a wise one. Her rise to fame was
nothing short of meteoric. Paris took
her and adored her.
One of the few things that the World
War can be thanked for is that IT
brought Miss Bordoni to New York. In
1914 the theaterS of gay Paris became
dark-to remain in that dismal state
through four war-torn years.
After a brief turn in vaudeville Miss
Bordoni got her first big chance in this
country as the French coQuette in
miss Information" with Elsie Janis.
She registered upon New York critics as
she had registered upon her first audi
ence in Paris. Today Manhattan
claims here as its own, even as Paris
did years before.
X X X 4
HELEN KELLER, who has overcome
i i the handicaps of blindness and
deafness, is to make radio APP
pearance on a date to be announced
later. She is to speak in program to
be carried by the Columbia network.
X X X X
byron PRICE, chief of the Wash
ID ington bureau of the Associated
Press. is to be the guest speaker
in the Back Of the News in Wash
ington" program on WRC and associated
N. B, G. stations Wednesday night at
7:45 O'Clock. Right Rev. William Tenn
pie, Archbishop of York, speaks from
London over the Columbia network
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20

she pldy60 MctS
called "Tbe French
Doll" Now she has
turned to radio
and broadcasts as
THE Getty Play
girl" over WMAL
and other Column
bia stations on
Sunday night.
The stage always
had a glamour fol
Miss Boz doni. AS
q child she Joined
with the children
of her native vii
lage in giving q
show" And when
she was cid enough
to don long dresses
she ran away to