davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
FOR STATE
POLICE FORCE IS
PASSED IN SENATE
Provides Force Of 10 Men, is
Motorcycles Under Adjutant
Generals Orders

A bill to establish a state police
was passed by the North Dakota sem
ate Wednesday, IS to IA.
Several amendments adopted by the
senate limited the size of the police
force. The bill now goes to the house.
The bill, as approved, provides for
a force of 10 men to work under the
direction of the adjutant general, who
is authorized to equip the police with
Is motorcycles. The original bill
called for a force Of Is men and 80
motorcycles.
Expenses of the state police would
be paid out of the motor vehicle fund,
under another amendment adopted
by the senate, instead of from the
general fund as originally provided.
The state affairs committee, in rec
~ommending the bill for passage,
amended it to provide for 20 police
men and Is motorcycles, but amend
ments offered on the floor of the SEN
ate by Senator j. p. Cain, Stark, re-
duced these figures further.
The senate passed a measure in
tended to clarity whether banks can
charge if real estate is not carried on
their books to determine the net
amount of their investment for pur-
poses of taxing stock.
The bill provides that in determin-
ing the net amount of a banks in
vestment in real estate, no real es-
tate which has been charged off or
not carried on the books as an asset
shall be deductible.
A report of the banking committee
recommending passage of a bill set
ting the legal rate of interest was
adopted, 1922. The measure pro-
poses 6 per cent as the legal rate
of interest, and not exceeding 9 per
cent q year if contracted for in writ
ing.
Senator Dell Patterson of Renville,
sought to amend the bill to provide
for a maximum of 8 per cent on con-
tract, but the amendment failed by a
Is to % vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
Bismarck Favored
Says C. p. Stone

Sentiment for the retention of the
capitol at Bismarck is overwhelming
in the northeastern part Of the state,
according to c. P. Stone, Bismarck,
who has just returned from a trip
during which he visited most of the
counties of that section.
Nj. Stone said he made a partic-
ular effort to approach as many
people as possible on the subject and
that, without a single exception, they
expressed themselves as favoring Bis
marck as the logical capitol site.
Among the counties visited by Mr..
Stone were Barnes, CaSS, Grand
Forks, Walsh. Pembina, Cavalier,
Ramsey and Ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
Edna Best, Homesick, Walks Out on
John Gilbert and Starts Homeward

this morning" Gilbert said by
way OF soothing Robertson.
The director. speeches., looked
at his watch. The overhead kept
piling up.
"A telegram, sir" said a mes
senger boy.
1t was from Miss Best, filed as
she passed through Needles,
Calf. en- route to England, Lon
don. and the husband. she left
behind. It said:
please forgive me. I am on
my way back to London and my
husband. I am awfully homesick
and besides I am just afraid I
wouldn't be any good in the pic
ture. Edna Best"
Well. Ill be darned!" Robert
son said.
Gilbert read the message with
out comment.
Leila Hyams. who had played
opposite Gilbert in other pictures,
was summoned to replace Miss
Best,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
Coxey Will Not Apologize to Woman
For Old Thefts Charged to His Men

Massillon, O., Feb. 18.-(P-The
final act OF a little drama, begun
In 1894. when General" Jacob
Coxey led his historic march OF
unemployed on Washington, was
concluded here Wednesday.
The players were the white
haired general" a Minnesota
farm woman, now middle-aged,
and two letters.
Coxey Wednesday wrote the
woman, whose name he did not
divulge. refusing to apologize for
the behavior OF q group Of men
who visited her home on their
way to join his army"
The men, the woman claims.
camped on her fathers property
on the banks OF the Red river.
near Moorhead, Mimi. They were
rough and unkempt. and although
she could speak little English, she
understood they were cold and
hungry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
GIRL HUNT SPREADS
into THREE STATES
Officials Seek 10. Year Old
California Girl and Her
kidnaper

San Diego, Calf. Feb. le.-ReA
hunt for Virginia Brooks. missing 10
year-old school girl, extended across
Arizona, New Mexico and into Texas
Wednesday.
While so soldiers were ordered by
Brig. Gen. Robert <McCleave from
Fort Rosecrans to search canyons
and drag pools east Of San Diego,
Deputy Sheriff Blake Mason enlisted
the aid Of officers as far east as
Amarillo, Texas, in the search for the
suspected kidnaper.
Mason telegraphed from Phoenix .
girl identified by photographs as
Virginia had stopped at Wellton,
Ariz., for two days with q man about
50 years old who posed as her father.
Los Angeles deputy sheriffs con-
tinued their search for Everett Frank
Lindsay, wanted in Seattle on a-inur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1881
Buys Pair of Ruben
Paintings for $500

Chicago, Feb. 18.-tR-Mrs.
Jason F. Whitney, Evanston.
could have a neat little profit Of
some 16,867 per cent in case she
ever wanted to dispose Of the
mice decorations" she purchased
from a Chicago dealer, art ex-
perts said Wednesday.
The mice decorations" were
identified by Maurice Goldblatt.
connoisseur, as authentic paintings
of the Flemish master, Rubens.
and estimated that they were
worth in the neighborhood Of
$4,000.
Mrs. Whitney paid $500 for
them. The dealer from whom she
made the purchase said he acquired
them simply as two decorative
drawings by an artist unknown"
Goldblatt, however, said they
were Ruben's presentation in the
Temple" and Alteration Of the
Shepherds"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
Issues Still Are in
Clouds, Gandhi Says

New Delhi, India, Feb. 1872
Mahatma Gandhi and Lord Irwin,
the viceroy Of India, talked together
for three hours Wednesday afternoon,
seeking a way out Of midas political
difficulties.
Gandhi appeared cheerful as he
left the Viceregal palace, remarking
THE issues still are in the clouds. ]
am not coming back Thursday"
Now the Mahatma will consult with
other leaders of the Indian congress
party and within the next few days
will resume his conversations with
the viceroy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
Pioneer Resident of
North Dakota Is Dead

Mlnot, N. D., Feb. l8-(R)-Percy M.
Cole, 81, resident of northwest North
Dakota since 1882, died Monday night
at his Kenmare home, due to a heart
attack.
Mr.. Cole was the second Exalted
Ruler OF the Minot lodge of Elks
which will have charge of services
Thursday at the Ward County Men,
orlal building in Kenmare.
When he first came to North Da-
kota, Mr.. Cole lived at Lisbon. He
had served in the State Legislature,
had been mayor of Kenmare and was
first deputy sheriff of Imperial, Ward
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18

Hollywood. Calf. Feb. 18.-(1
The lure of the films faded and
flickered out for Edna Best while
inconsistencies for Dear Oh London
grew.
The English girl, brought here
for what Hollywood considered
her big chance" left handsome
John Gilbert waiting at the cam
era Tuesday as a result.
She just walked out, leaving
him, a large cast, an irate direc-
tor, technicians and all who had
gathered at the Metro. Goldwyn-
Mayer studio to begin work on
"Cheri-Bebi."
John Robertson. the director,
tore his hair when Miss Best
failed to appear. Gilbert, whom
she was to support in the cast,
paced the floor. Cameramen
smoked, extra girls commented
audibly on the manner in which
stars we're allowed to keep every
body waiting.
Maybe she wasn't feeling we'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
Inventors Efforts
Crowned by Success

Aneta. N. D., Feb. 18.-Andrew
Drengsden, 10, former Aneta man. has
achieved success as an inventor, hav-
ing received $26, 1000 and royalty rights
for the plan of a grain saving device
first conceived IA years ago.
The invention Is a cleaning device
used In the threshing of grain, which
is said to work a considerable saving
IN grain that would ordinarily be
thrown out on the ground.
DrengSden originally was offered
10000 for the invention by a combine
manufacturer, but refused the offer.
He now lives in Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
New City Officials
Elected in Bemidii

Bemidji, Mimi, Feb. 18.-(P-
Headed by David Park for mayor and
Morris Kaplan for alderman-at-
large, the entire ticket pledged to
work for lower electric rates with the
possibility OF going into municipal
ownership was elected by voters of
Bemidji Tuesday.
Park defeated Tom Smart. MAYOR
i've years, 1,5O7 to 1,027 while Kap-
Ian was victor W. T. E. Lloyd,
present alderman-at-large Kapian
received 1858 votes against 500 for
Lloyd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
End Deficiency Bill
Reported to House

Washington, Feb. Ia. The
second deficiency bill carrying $780,
108, 900 to care for exigencies in va
rious government departments this
year and allocating $50 $40, 900 for
public buildings through the country
received Wednesday by the house
from it's appropriations committee.
This is the last money bill of this
session. 1t is 1898 900 less than bud
get estimates, and provides alloca-
tons from the SAILS, 900 900 building
program for more than 300 buildings
outside the District of Columbia, in
Guiding 100000 for a postoffice at
Darlington, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
WILL RAZE ASBESTOS

Quebec. Feb. 18.-R-The village
Of Asbestos, Que. Is to be RACED be-
cause Of the progress Of the industry
which gave 1t is name. The best
leads for further mining run under
the streets and houses Of the village
Of 5000 persons. The mine owners
have bought 80 per cent of the village
and q bill pending In the legislature
would enable them to acquire the
rest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
THREE DIE IN A

Tokyo, Feb. 18.-P-Two officers
and pilots and one petty officer were
burned to death Wednesday when a
plane belonging to the Yokosuba nav
al aviation station burst into flames
III mid-air and crashed on top of the
Fujieda agricultural school in Shiz-
uoka prefecture. The plane and
school We're burned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
AKE H CHAIR

Moundsville, W. Va, Feb. 18.-(P1-
Mike Noval will obey orders prompt
ly, especially when they come from q
Judge. Mike was in court as a wit
ness. take the chair" said the
Judge. Mike started for the door
with it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18

der charge in connection with the
| Staying Of his wife there last April,
! who was believed to have fled down
the coast, entering Mexico nea San
Diego.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
ASSASSIN rs JTNKNOwI

Aoo|AcCA1N 10 ~
Huron, s.. D., Feb. 18.-P)-Charles
F. E~yestone, railroad accountant.
shot and killed in an attempted hold
up OF a poker game Sunday, met
death "at the hands Of an unknown
assassin" a coroner's jury decided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18

Using six seed harvesters and two
combines farmers OF jackson county,
Ala, will save 5000 bushels Of soy
bean seed and 1000 bushels OF lespe-
deza seed during the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18

Cotton club boys in South Carolina
are getting an average yield of 1900
to 1900 pounds of seed cotton per
acre this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18

The first seaplane, 1.-THE Loon"
was tried out by its inventor, Glen
Curtiss. in December, 1908, but it was
not until 1921 that the machine func-
toned well enough for a flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
FARM COSTS

Experiment stations in the federal
government and states spend more
than $30,O00,O00 every year In con-;
Quoting research work designed to be
beneficial to the agricultural Indus
trg Of the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
DIES AT STARKVEATHER

Starkweather, N. D., Feb. 18.-Pe
John CANCEL, Sr.. 70 years old, died
Sunday night at his home 10 miles
northwest of here.
La gaceta., 1931-12-16

tronco, en- una distancia de Gin
cuenta pies. Durante este inter-
valo, Jupiter segaba las malezas
con la guadana. En- ell punto asi
determinado, clav6 una segunda
eStaca que tom6 como centric, V
alrededor de la cual describe I'm
circulo de cerca de cuatro pies
de diametro. Tomando entonces
una azada, do otra a Jupiter Y
otra a mi, suplicandonos que ca
vasemos 10 mas de prisa que nos
fuera possible.
Hablando sinceramente. no
habia tenido nunca afici6n a e
entretenimiento, Y en-
ell presente case 10 hubiese deja-
do con muchisimo gusto, porIue
la noche avanzaba y me sentia
bastante fatigado por Ell ejerci-
La gaceta., 1931-12-16

mas, y 81 Jupiter 10 hubiese SOL
tado habria caido a nuestros
pies. Legrand tom6 Immediate
mente la guadana y despej6 un
eSpacio circular de tres o cuatro
yardas de diametro, justamente
debajo del insecto; y, habiendo
terminate esta maniobra, orde-
no a Jupiter que abandonara la
cuerda Y descendiese del arbol.
Con un cuidado exquisite, mi
amigo clav6 en- ell suelo una es-
taca en- ell sitio donde habia cal
do ell escarabajo, Y sac6 de SUI
bolsillo una cinta de medir. La
alto por un extreme al punto del
tronco mas pr6ximo a la estaca,
la extendi6 hasta ella y continue
desarrollandola asi en- la direc-
ci6R marcada por Ia eStaca v el
La gaceta., 1931-12-16

i Maldito estupido! mo sa-
hes distinguir tn mano derecha
de la izquierda?
ST 10 Sc; pues, va 10 creo;
mi mano izquierda es esta con
la cual cort6 la MADEIRA.
Sin duda, eres zurdo, Y tn
|ojo izquierdo esta del mismo la
do que tn mano izquierda. Aho-
Ira supongo que podras encon-
trar ell ojo izquierdo del craneo o
ell sitio donde estaba ell ojo. lilo
has encontrado?
Ell ojo izquierdo del craneo
esta seguramente del miSmo la
do que su mano izquierda. Pero
ell craneo no tiene manos. No
importa, va 10 encontre: he aqui
ojo izquierdo. IQue debo ha-
Ger ahora?
La gaceta., 1931-12-16

Introduce ell escarabajo por
I6l, y We largando guita mientras
|quede; pero g~uardate muy mu-
!cho de soltar ell extreme de ella.
va esta hecho, amo CUTLER
mo: es cosa facil hacer pasar al
escarabajo por el agujero; mi
re; vealo bajar.
En- tanto que duraba este dia-
logo, el cuerpo de Jupiter habia
Quedado invisible, pero ell insec-
to que dejaba caer aparecia en-
la eXtremidad de la cuerda, v
brillaba como una bola de orc
brunido a los ultimos rayos del
sol poniente, de los cuales algu-
nos iluminaban todavia debil-
mente la eminencia en- donde es-
tabamos situados. AL bajar ell es-
carabajo sobresalia de las ra-
La gaceta., 1931-12-16

clio que va habia hecho, mas no
encontraba raz6n que alegar V
tent turbar con una negative la
prodigiosa serenidad de mi po-
bre amigo. 81 hubiese podido
contar con el auxilio de Jupiter.
no hubiera vacilado en- llevar
por fuerza a su casa a nuestro
loco; pero conocia demasiado
bien ell caracter del negro para
eSperar que me ayudase en- una
lucha personal con SUI dueno. en-
cualquier circunstancia. Me con-
venci de que Legrand tenfa me-
tlda en- ell cerebro una de las in
numerables leyendas de los Es-
tados del Sur, references a te-
soros enterrados, y que esta SUI
posici6n habia sido confirmada
por ell hallazgo del escarabajo, o
La gaceta., 1931-12-16
OFRECIERON 100000 A
MAKE SCHMELING

Chicago, die. 16.-La corpo-
raci6n del estadio de Chicago,
actuando a nombre del fondo de
auxilio del gobernador Emer-
son, telegrafi6 aver una oferta
de 5000, 900 a Joe Jacobs, ell ma
mayer del campe6n de peso COM
ipleto, Max Schmeling, por un
encuentro con Mickey Walker,
que Sc efectuaria en- febrero 0
mario.
Hizo la oferta ell promoter
Nate Lewis, brindando ademas
ell privilegio del 40% de las en-
tradas.
Realiza gestiones en- favor de
La gaceta., 1931-12-16

qulza aun por la obstinaci6n de
Jupiter en- sostener que Sc trata-
ga de I'm escarabajo de orc YER
dadero. Una cabeza va debil Y
con tendencia a la locura podfa
muy bien dejarse llevar de Sc
mejante suggestion, Y mas aun
estando de perfecto acuerdo con
sus ideas favoritas. Despues re-
eorde ell discurso del pobre mu-
chacho relacionado con ell esca-
rabajo, indicio de su fortuna.
Hallabame, sobre TODD, suma-
mente apenado Y confuse; pero,
al fin, resolvf poner al NAL ITEM
pc buena cara para convencer a
visionario amigo 10 mas prom
to possible, mediante una demos
TRACTION ocular, de 10 obSurdo de
suS ensuehos.
La gaceta., 1931-12-16
D EPO TES

Britt, de Terre Haute, Indiana.
En- ell septimo, despu6s de ha-
berlo derribado cuatro veces, lie
peg6 ell golpe definitivo.
Pesaba Leto 1872 libras y su
adversario, 1873.
En- la semifinal, Half Pint L6-
PEI, peso de puma tampeno, su-
per6 a Jab Hisler, de Arcadia,
alcanzando la victoria en- ell Sc
guido asalto.
Hisler pesaba 100 libras, una
menos que su rival.
La gaceta., 1931-12-16
BOXEO
LLEGARON LOS PAPELES
DE DE CHIC
COLATE

New York, die. 16.-Augusto
Merchan, consul general de Gu
ba, manifesto aver aquf que los
papeles de extradici6n de Kid
Chocolate han sido entregados
en- se~cretarfa de estado Y que Sc
ran enviados aquf a tempo de
permitir que ell gladiator salga
hoy para la Habana.
BESIDE hace varios dfas Choco-
late esta encerrado en- la carcel
de esta ciudad a disposition del
gobierno federal.
La gaceta., 1931-12-16
DE
F~ORTENBERRY

West Palm Beach, die. 49,
Gordon Fortenberry, III libras,
de Cocoa, alcanz6 aver una apre
.tada decision sobre Johnny K.
Roberts, 166, de Huntington,
West Virginia. Diez asaltos du-
re ell combate.
La gaceta., 1931-12-16

aqui, George c. ell millionaire
que en- 1927 ayudara a presentar'
la pelea Dempsey-Tunney en- Ell
Campo del Soldado. Getz parti6
anoche para Springfield a dis
cutir la forma de recaudar dine
70, sin perdida de TEMPO, para
beneficio del fondo de socorro a
los sin trabajo. Ell pedira a la le-
'gislatura de Illinois m~odifique
la ley de modo que en- ell estado
Sc n6rmitan peleas a Is rounds.
Sleling no quiere defender
su titulo a menos de Is asaltos.
Los precios de las entradas
fluctuarfan entire 5 y Is pesos y
Sc calcula Sc recogeran en- las
Itaquillas unos 1926, 900.
La gaceta., 1931-12-16
HOLTSINGER NOMBRADO
INTERVENTION

Afoche fue nombrado por ell
alcalde Chancey, para ocupar ell
cargo de Intervention de la ciu-
dad, ell Sr. Clarence E. Holtsing-
er, miembro de la compania de
seguros Prince y Holtsinger.
Ell nuevo auditor sucedera en-
la plaza al Sr. A. B. Steuart, Gu
va renuncia fue presentada re-
c~ientemente.
Ell nombramiento, enviado al
consistorio municipal por medic
de una communication lac6nica,
fue aprobado rapidamente y
La gaceta., 1931-12-16
JACK KID BERG VENCIO A
BAUDRY

Londres, die. 16.--El excam-
pe6n mundial de pequeho peso
welter, Jack (Kid) Berg, acost6
aver, en- ell quinto asalto, al fran
ces Baudry.
Berg perdi6 su corona, recien-
temente, en- Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1931-12-16
LETO PUSO A DORMIR A
BLITT

st. Petersburg, die. 16.-Du-
rante seis y medic asaltos, To-
ny Leto, ell j6ven italiano de
Tampa, bati6 a su gusto a Bruce
La gaceta., 1931-12-16

TAPIZAMOS, pintamos y re
paramos toda clase de niue
bles. Arreglamos cortinas y
toldos. Phillips Upholstery Co
2110 Grand Central Avenida.
Phone H-3738.
La gaceta., 1931-12-16
FoHetfn de La GacetG No. rs
Edgardo Allan Poe
HISTORIAS
EXTRAORDINARILY
y Aventuras
de Arturo Gordon Pym

estA sujeta a la rama por medic
de un clavo.
-Bien; ahora, Jupiter haz
exactamente 10 que voy a decir-
tie, tine entiendes?
ST, amo.
-Atiende bien: busca ell ojo
izQuierdo del craneo.
-iOh, OH iesto 81 que es gra-
cioso No tiene ojo izquierdO.
La gaceta., 1931-12-16
Con los Guantes

Tanto interes ha despertado
entire los "fieles" la pelea de los
chiQuitines Lobato y Valdes, CO
mo ell desigual "bout" entire Tom
my y ell R~elampago.
Rafaelito ha dicho que el no
lie teme a Felipe y ell ahijado del
lCurro con toda claridad ha he
cho saber que Ell no recibe "reca-
dos de Matanzas'', y que al freir
sera ell reir.
Buena impression ha causado
entire los aficionados la victoria
del campe6n cubano de peso de
mosca sobre Kid Belen.
Aunque los amigos del Relam-
pago Sagiero sostienen que son
grandes las probabilidades de
victoria de este, nosotros segui-
mos pensando que Tommy es
un "hueso muy duro" o, mejor
explicado, que ell cubano "se ha
disparado I'm jam6n''.
Oar a Tommy ventaja en- Pc
so, estatura, experienced y ha-
bilidad es mucho dar.
Ahora bien, las piernas cast
siempre solo sirven para correr
Sparrow McGann dice que To
ny Canzoneri es uno de los po-
La gaceta., 1931-12-16

kano Tony Herrera al Gnz6 aye,
la decision de los jueces, enAie!
asaltos, sobre jew Massey, pJ
gilista local.
En- la semifinal del mismo pre-
Arama Pat Igoe puso a dormir
a Wesley Ramey, de Grand Ra.
pids, Michigan.
La gaceta., 1931-12-16

Sparrow McGann dice que To
ny CanZoneri es uno de los po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
WOMAN MUSICIAN
BOSS IN CLEVELAND
First Concert in $2,500,o00
Hall Will Pay Honor to
orchestra Head.

by the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, January 3o.--The Mid
die West citizen, for years too busy
turning iron ore and coal into ingotS,
automobiles and stoves to know very
much about Beethoven symphonies and
Bach fugues, will pay tribute Thursday
night to woman who has been, on a
large scale, successful in her efforts to
teach him.
When the first concert in the new
&2,500, 900 Severance Hall Is given that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

night by the Cleveland Orchestra Mrs.
Adella PrentisS Hughes of Cleveland will
have the place of honor.
Accompanied KreisIer.
Speakers dedicating the hall will re-
call how girl. in 1890, out of college
with a scholarship, went to Europe and
became accompanist for Fritz KreiSler.
They will tell hcw she returned eight
years later with memories of the en-
chantmcnts of musical Vienna, Buda-
pest. Paris and Berlin. In 1915 Mrs.
Hughes organized the Musical Arts As
sociaticn. In 1918, as chief entrepreneur,
she moldsd into form the Cleveland Or
chestra under the direction of Nikolai
Sckoloff.
Has Had 10 Seasons.
AS the orchestra went through its 10
consecutive seasons, giving 1900 con-
certs in Cleveland and 26 other cities in
the United States and Canada, Mrs.
Hughes efforts gained Nationwide recog-
milton. She is known as THE Boss"
She has the distinction of building
successful symphony orchestra in IL
years, and of receiving $2,500,000 from
the iron and steel fortune of John L..
Severance, retired capitalist. for the
hall where the orchestra will give its
future concerts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

Did you ever go to the
theater or a bridge game and
find yourself sitting next to
a member Of the Coughing
and Shifting Brigade" Rath-
er annoying, wasn't it. and
what's more, quite an unnec-
essary menace to public
health.
The next time you are an
noyed, lean Over snd whisper
this sound advice into the Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
PARK POLICE APPROVE
PARENTAL DISCIPLINE
Capt. Montgomery Says Plan
Adopted Several Years Ago Has
Been Satisfactory.

A policy Of parental discipline of
youthful offenders against public build
ings and parks regulations, adopted
several years ago by the superintendent
of the park police, has worked out
most satisfactorily and will be con-
tinued in cases where there is no in
fraction of major regulations, Capt. R.
c. Montgomery, superintendent of the
park police, announced today.
Capt Montgomery's statement came
in connection with the picking up by
Officer Spears of the park police force
of a 15-year-old youth who was driving
his sisters automobile without her per-
mission and without a permit. The
youth was released at the request of
Capt. Carroll of the park police, in GUS
tody of his parents.