davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
DIVORCE SUIT FILED
BY FRANK S. BISHOP
Attorney Names Chicago Man as
Co-respondent-Wife to File
Blanket Denial Of Charges.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March g.
Frank s. Bishop, attorney, yesterday
filed a statement Of allegations in Su-
perfor Court in divorce proceedings
against his wife, Anna May Struthers
Bishop of st. Cyr, France, in which he
named the late Albert Loeb of Chicago
as correspondent.
The local attorney alleges that Mrs.
Bishop was intimate with Loeb prior to
their marriage. He also alleges that
after their marriage she went to Balti-
more and met a man named johnson,
who the plaintiff believes was a para
mour before their marriage
s. F. Wetzler. attorney for Mrs
Bishop said today that blanket denial
Of all the allegations viii be filed within
the time limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
English Life Guard,
Rescuer of Many.
Fails to Save His Son


BLYTH, Northumberland, Eng
land, March 3.--Fred Dennis has
helped to save many persons from
the boiSterous waters of the North
Sea as a member of the Blyth
life-saving company, but Sunday
he was called on to save his own
Son-and couldn't.
Despite rough weather yester-
day morning, Fred Dennis, jr.,
II; Robert Turpin. George Wal
lace and Capt. Pike set out in
fishing boat. Coast guards saw
the boat sink and notified the life.
saving company which, includ-
ing the elder Dennis, fastened to
the shore.
Capt. Pike held on to q spar
and drifted ashore, but the other
three were helpless $50 yards out.
Young Dennis father and others
ran into the surf, but the rough
ness and intense cold Of the
water prevented them from SWIM
ming to the rescue. All three
drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
BABYADELE, z.YEAR OLD
Radio Entertainer

DABY Adele has already learned to
ID rely on Pertussin. II like Per-
Eussin, she says, because it stops my
cough, so quick. 1t tastes good, too"
Pertussin is used in broadcasting
studios to clear up voices and relieve
coughs quickly. It's absolutely harm
less, because it is entirely free from
narcotics and injurious, habit-forming
drugs. 1t is pleasant to take, does not
disturb digestion and even children
like its taste.
This is coughing weather. Be care
full! Pertussin win relieve your cough
quickly and safely. Get bottle today
from your druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

vestisation last year, died yesterday IN
Miami, Fla.
News of his death was made public by
william j. McNiff, confidential secre-
tary, who said the judge had been Ill
with pneumonia.
Judge Bertini' was appointed to the
bench In october, 1929. to take the
place left vacant by Judge Francis x.
Mancuso. A month later he was elected
to full term.
Shortly before the election an extraor-
binary grand jury. ordered by the Gov
ernor to investigate charges that for
mer Magistrate George F. Ewald had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

purchased his judicial ONCE, branched
on and heard testimony about the ele-
vation OF Mr.. Bertini to the bench.
The jury was informed that about the
time OF his appointment Bertini with
GREW 100000 from various Wall Street
brokerage houses. An effort to trace
this money to political leaders failed.
No action was taken against Bertini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03

ding and bar mills Of the Residing iron
Co. yesterday $50 men we're given an
ployment after a shutdown Of many
months.
The company will put its Keystone
blast furnace here into operation again
on March Is. It employs about 400
men. 1t was badly damaged by IRE .
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
CLUB TO HEAR AUTHOR
Mrs. Mary Lee Davis to Address
Twentieth Century organiza ton.

Mrs. Mary Lee Davis. author Of Uncle
Sans Attic" and Alaska, the Big
Bears Cub" will be guest Of honor and
speaker at the monthly meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club, Thursday. at
ii O'Clock. Mrs. William Walter Hus-
band, president, win preside ct the
meeting, which will be held in Barker
Hall. Y. w. G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
JUDGE BERTINI, oUIZzED
IN GRAFT CHARGES, DIES
New York Jury Last Year Sought
Trail of 100000 He Drew
Prior to Appointment.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3.-Judge Amedeo
A. Bertini, whose appointment to the
General Sessions bench was under in
Evening star., 1931-11-04

Mr.. Earl Nash. president Of the Wash
ington Delta Sigma Pi Alumni Club.
A luncheon will be given in the club
house of the A. A. u. W. on / street
Saturday when Mrs. George B. Woods
member OF the press gallery, viii be
guest Of honor and speaker.
Mrs. Otto Veerhon, Mrs. Charles O.
Ross, DR.. and Mrs. Frank w. Ballou,
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Bowerman, Mr..
and Mrs. Delos o. Kinsman, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs. H. Wellen
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. william c. Van
Week and MIR. George B. Woods will
be at the guest table. and Mrs. Otto
Veerhoff, president OF the club, will in
troduce the speaker.
Dr. and Mrs A. r. Baralt of Phila-
delphia have taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for their lengthy
stay.
Miss Josephine E. Hawks of New
York has returned TO Washington for
the Winter and is at the Martinique.
Mrs George p DooIittle of Margaret
vile, N. Y, is passing a few days at
the Dodge and Is accompanied by Mrs.
S. w. Reed.
Mrs Ashbel Hubbard of Mobile, Ala,
has leased an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Touton of
GAINESVILLE, Wis, are passing some time
at the Carlton.
The Washington Chapter Of the Polish
Women's Alliance of America met last
evening at the Hay-Adams House, with
Mrs. Stanley zviere, president, presid-
ing. The group viii give party. Incl
dental to a membership drive, in the
home OF Mrs. John Kovaleski. Hamp-
shire Gardens, at $50 Farragut street
northwest, in the near future. Among
the officers are: Vice president, Mrs.
Joseph Staniszewski; secretary, Mrs.
Matthew Chmylko; financial secretary,
Mrs. Helen Giblow, and treasurer, Miss
Helen Stortz.s
Mr.. II. U. Cahill entertained small
party at the supper dance at the Club
Chantecler last evening.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
PORTA PORTRAYED
BY MAUDE ADAMS
Famous Actress Returns to
| Stage With Otis Skinner
as Co-Star.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Aasociated Press. =
CLEVELAND. November 4--To the
accompaniment Of q record. breaking
ovation, Maude Adams made her bow
ipon the American stage again last
night after an absence OF 10 years.
The 5e-year-old actress played the
part Of Portla IN The Merchant Of
Venice" with Otis Skinner as eo-star In
the part Of shylock.
Tt was the first time the actress, who
established herself as @ prime favorite
sn the latter part Of the nineteenth and
the early part Of the twentieth centuries,
has appeared on any stage since 1918.
when she retired TO indulge a taste for
tinkering with the mechanics Of the
theater.
An audience OF fashionably groomed
end gowned society filled the theateF,
greeted Miss Adams with a prolonged
ovation the moment she stepped upon
ahe stage and called her again and
again before the curtain before the last
scene.
Ovation Sets Record.
She and her co-star were called back
no less than II times. a record in
Cleveland theaters, critics said
To many In the audience Miss Adams
was remembered as Babbie or Peter
Pan, parts TO which she gave an elfin
grace when she was at the height Of
Ecr glamorous career. To others she
was only famous name, for n large
Part Of the present generation Of the
aterRoers has known her by hearsay
asone, so complete has been her retire.
snent.
The curious and skeptical and wor-
ehipfui watched her bridge the gap
with q typical Maude Adams perform
nnce, though the part was one far diff
1erent from those for which she Is best
known. That she was at her best in
the scenes calling for feminine grace,
charm and capriciousness--at the OPEN
ing OF the gold, silver and lead caskets
end again in the final garden scene
was the consensus Of the critics.
Performance Opens Tour.
An innovation OF the performance
was a new type of stage lighting, intro
duced by Miss Adams herself as q re-
6tiit OF her resarch since her retire
ment.
Instead Of footiights, the actors were
seen in a field of diffused light from
projectors high in the balcony. At
times the lighting grew dim and odd
tricks In color we're performed.
The premier performance which in
PRODUCES a tour Of the South and Mid
die West and return to New England
and New York in the Spring, drew Ma
tion-wide attention. few out-of-town
critics attended and a half-hour re-
view OF the play was broadcast upon a
national radio network by Edmund
Vance Cook, poet and Shakespearean
scholar.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
w. C. T. u. PLANS RALLY
Delegates From Over Nation to
Meet Here Dec. 4 to z.

1oSt AAO1S OeO' % q
War on the vets will be waged by
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union at a conference to be held here
at the Mayflower Hotel December to
Z. with representation from all parts of
the United States.
There will be a demonstration to
"slow that the Junior League and the
American Bar Association are in the
minority on prohibition" according to
an official statement concerning tho
coming convention.
I'VE will present evidence that
the great middle class of American
youth Is opposed to efforts to break
down prohibition,' said Mrs. Anna
Marden DeYo, corresponding secretary
of the National w. G. r. u.
Evening star., 1931-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Usina OF New
York City have taken q suite at the
Carlton, where they win remain for
several days.
Evening star., 1931-11-04

Miss Ada j. Smith OF Holyoke, Mass.
Is at the Dodge during her brief stay in
the Capital
Evening star., 1931-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. James Z. Duke have
visiting them in their apartment at
Wardnan Park Hotel their daughter
in-law, Mrs. Charles l.. Duke, who will
make an extensive stay here.
Evening star., 1931-11-04

Mrs. Lorraine L. McCord has moved
from the Army and Navy Hotel to
Wardman Park Hotel, where she has
taken an apartment.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
Bridge Party Tonight
. At Wesley Heights Club.

Bridge Party Tonight
At Wesley Heights Club.
The first evening bridge party of the
season of the Wesley Heights Club will
be held tonight when Mrs. William Nc
Cormick Ballinger viii be in charge OF
arrangements, with a committee con-
sisting of Mrs. Russell M. Arundel. Mrs.
Samuel A. Alexander, Mrs. Otto Wendt,
Mrs. j. Douglas Rollow, Mrs. Uric Bell,
Mrs. Harry F. Knapp. Mrs. Chester A.
/ LeaSire and Mrs. Alexander Yereance
Reservations have been received from
Mrs. Wtnfree Il. johnson, MRS. Earl W.
! Wallick, Mrs. Ariel r. Carbon and Mrs
Edith pardoe.
MRS. Frederick T. +. johnson win
entertain the Wilson College CLUB OF
washington In her apartment, 81, in
the Mendoza, Friday afternoon from
2:3O to $50 o'clock. All ex-students OF
Wilson College, which is at Chambers
burg, Pa, are invited.
The international Fraternity of Delta
sigma Pi will entertain at q smoker
Friday evening at the Army and Navy
Club, in Arlington, Va.
Invitations have been extended 70 the
members Of Chi Chapter of Johns Hop
kins University in Baltimore, Dr. Thom-
as II. Healy, assistant dean OF the
school OF Foreign Service, and M. Leon
Dostert. head of the French department
of the Foreign Service School.
ToastmaSter for the occasion VIII be
Evening star., 1931-11-04

Mr.. Robert Legendre was host to a
party last evening at the supper dance
at the Club Chantecler.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
SOCIETY

Continued From Third page.)
Miss Margaret Appleby and Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice B.
Appleby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Lane of Chicago,
I'LL, are at the Carlton for a few days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-14

FOR RENT-Modern apartment on
second floor. Bedroom, living room
and kitchenette. gas for cooking.
Bath adjoining. Also nice sleeping
room. can be used for light house.
keeping. Call at 402 Eighth street
or phone 1921.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-14

Hoover Forecasts
Lasting Peace in
West Hemisphere

Continued from page one)
antagonisms which have proved such
obstacles to progress and prosperity
in other sections of the world.
I'VE have developed an interna-
tional system based on the principle
Of equality, combined with a full re-
cognttion OF the obligations as well
as of the rights Of states.
1.-THE American republics are today
rapidly approaching the time when
every major difference existing be-
tween them will be settled by the ord
erly processes Of conciliation and
arbitration 49,. From the earliest
period Of their history, the govern
ments of the republics Of this hemi-
sphere have been earnest advocates
of the peaceful settlement of inter-
national disputes. -. The common
purpose to eliminate war and the
determination to achieve peace and
security represent a major contribu-
ton of the Americas to modern civil
ization."
Secretary Stimson asserted that
American day. which President
Hoover had proclaimed, was intended
to emphasize those basic principles of
International service which tend to
bring the nations of America closer to
one another"
Future Is Promising
"The constructive achievements Of
the last 40 years." he said, "give
promise of even larger results In the
future. We have in this hemisphere
entered upon period of international
development which firmly believe is
destined to give the world an out
standing example of mutual helpful
ness In the solution of the problems
common to all our countries. With
out the slightest attempt at compul-
sion-in an atmosphere of mutual
respect and confidence-we are en-
deavoring to place the experience Of
each at the service of all, thus promot-
ing the we'll being of our respective
peoples"
The secretary said the intended in
ternational cooperation called for no
abandonment of legitimate national
aims, but "does mean that all such
aims must be so shaped as not to con-
flict with the complete fulfillment Of
international obligations"
Asserting the people of the Amer
icas have attained new conscious
ness" and face a future loaded with
great prospects and with heavy
responsibilities" Ambassador Tellez
said for the first time In history "a
single harmonious hymn" Is raised by
the common aspirations Of the peo-
pie Of the American republics.
Later. in an outdoor session with
student delegations from Washington
schools participating. Ambass d or
! Ferrera addressed himself to the
younger people with an assertion that
international cooperation Is a neces-
sity Of daily existence because of the
intimate relations between countries
and the interdependent interests.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-14
Livestock
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago, April I4;m~IM5i; noo s; PEP; edo
direct; moderately active; steady to
1oc lower: bulk 14o-210 lbs, $50
$3.50; top. $3.50: 22O-32o lbs. $500
$7.65: pigs, $7.25-7.s5: packing. sows;
sssie. iioss hsht es ss!s EsSa sSt sGa
weight 10000 lbs. s7.s5-7.so; medi-
um weight 2oo-25O lbs, $7.2o-7.S0;
heavy weight 25o-sso lbs. $s.7o-7.so;
packing sows, medium and good 275-
500 lbs, ss.oo-s.5o; slaughter pigs,
s2sa s.7s. and choice '0''lso '0s.' s'.'',
Cattle, 5000: calves, 5000; steer and
yearling trade very slow; mostly
steady with Mondays 5o-cent down
turn: killing quality plain; fresh ,e re- :
from. Monday; few early sales, $3.50,
500: best steers here held around
$3.50; she stock very uneven: cutter
cows active and steady, but fat kinds
draggy and weak: Slaughter a ,ad ,.hnioe Gatt.e
100000 lbs. $s.o0-lo.oo; 9oo-1 100 lbs,
$SOO-l0.OO; 1,1O0-1 400 lbs. $S.O0-fo.OO;
i,3O0-1,5s0 lbs. $s.00-1 1000; common
and medium 600-1.3O0 lbs, $5.50-S.0O;
$6.50-s.50; common and medium, SO
$500: cows, good and choice, IS. %
$625: common and medium, $4.50-5.25:
low cutter and cutter sS.25-4.5o; bulls
tyearlings excluded). good and choice
lbeef), $4.O0-5.25; cutter to medium.
s375-4.65; vealers tmilk fed), good
and choice, $6.75-S.00: medium, $500
$6.75; Gull and common. $4.00-5.5O.
Stocker and feeder cattle: steers,
good and choice 50O-l ,050 lbs, $500
sS.25: common and medium, $5.25-
$7.9O.-- 80 - -. So.
Sheep, $4,000: fat lambs opening
slow around steady for better kinds;
indications on palmer kinds lower;
few sales good to choice woolskins.
$9.25-9.65; sheep unevenly lower.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs.
80 lbs. down, good and choice, $3.50
$9.75: medium, $S.25-S.S5; 91-10O lbs.
medium to choice, $S.0O-9.50: all
weights, common, $6.75- s.25; ewes. 90
$50 lbs. medium to choice. $3.25-4 .75;
all weights, Gull and common. $l.75 :.
$50; feeding lambs, 60-75 lbs. good
and choice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-14
STOCK MART RALLY
TURNS OUT A FLOP
AND PRICES SLIDE
Mondays Advances More Than
Cancelled as Many Issues
.,4
Are Sold

8. New York, April 14.-(F)-The rally
in the stock market turned out to be
a complete flop Tuesday. Mondays
advances were more than Cancelled as
the Electrical equipment, Motion pic
lures and Chemical issues were sold.
The closing tone was weak. Trans
fers were substantially over 1000, 900
shares. Issues losing 3 to points in
Guided Allied Chemical, Air Reduce
ton, FOX and Paramount. Issues off
or more included U. s. Steel, Cen
eral Electric, Westinghouse, American
Telephone. Consolidated Gas. and
North American.
The quarterly report OF American
Telephone helped the early advance,
carrying that issue temporarily up
more than 2 points. but the general
tenor Of news Of corporate pr0fits re-
mained uninSpiring. Net losses OF q
point or two were numerous by early
afternoon, embracing such issues as
General Electric, Westinghouse Elec-
trio. Paramount, Fox Film, Warner
Bros. North American. Radio. U. s.
Steel, Bethlehem. Consolidated Gas,
tumbled 4 points.
The selling of electrical equipments
was coincident with the appearance of
an unofficial report that General
Electric's first quarter statement. ex-
pected to appear next week, will show
that its 4O-per cent quarterly dividend
was not fully covered by earnings for
the first time in several years.
The American Telephone report was
cheering. Furthermore, it was an
nounced at the annual meeting of Erie
railroad that March pulled that COM
pany out of the red. cancelling losses
of the firs two months of the year.
Credit conditions remained un-
changed with call money at IN per
cent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-14
Who Said Women
We're Weaker Sex?

Chicago. April 14.-(F)-When
Titan painted his numerous
DANES with rubescent looks. he
posed them as lithesome things
who ogled strong men into help
lessness.
But Titan lived in another
year. It was not his privilege to
meet Vivian Miller, the red
haired motorist. who Dashed and
bit William Mckinney, garage
man, into general inactivity.
Miss Miller, accompanied by a
masculine escort, grew furious
over an argument. Mckinney
landed a dandy on her nose.
The escort promptly ran for a
policeman-but when he returned
he found Mckinney in submissive
redundancy. Both eyes were
blackened. his arm was bitten in
five places, and his shirt was torn
to shredS.
To make matters worse, Judge
Leon Edelman fined him SIS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-14
Illinois Vets Get
Ready for Battle


Springfield, III, April l4.--ltAs-Op-
ponents Of Illinois prohibition en-
forcement laws Tuesday were eirding
their forces, they announced. .or IN
attempt to override Governor Louis
l. Emmerson's veto Of the O'Grady-
McDermott bill which called for their
repeal. =.
Rep. Thomas O. Grady. co-author OF
the repeal meaSure, said In chicago
that ah attempt to pass the bill over
the eoyernof's veto would b. made
this week, but leaders In the dry"
forces maintained that such an effort
would prove futile. The "drys.: said
their strength In both the house and
the senate was sufficient to block any
success fof their opponents
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-14
WHEAT FUTURES GO
UP AND-DOWN AL LDAY

Minneapolis. April l4.-(P-Wheat
futures here had an easy start Tues
day but braced little on export de-
velopments only to ease anew. It was
an up and down market all through
the session. Final prices were frac-
tionally lower but the undertone was
stubborn. May wheat closed un-
changed, June unchanged, July a half
cent lower and September three
eighths cent lower.
Corn futures opened easy. then ral-
lied 5-8. Oats and rye were slightly
stronger on scant offerings. Barley
rallied. Demand for scattered offer
ings of flax advanced that market.
There was steady demand for the
heavyweight cash wheat but beginning
around SIS pounds test weight the mar
ket was little slower and a trifle
easier. Offerings were light. Winter
wheat was narrow and unchanged.
Durum OF choicer quality and good
weight was in good demand and firm
to strong. Red was scarce and wanted
sparingly.
Cash corn demand was slow and
easier. Oats were weaker. Rye de-
mand was fair to good. Barley de-
mand was good. Flax demand was
strong and offerings were light.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-14
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago, April 14.-tR-Eggs eased
a little Tuesday under pressure and
prices sagged from steady to &c
down. Butter was steady and poultry
ruled steady to firm.
Cheese. per pound: Twins, 14'kc;
daisies, 15hc; longhorns, 15hc; Young
Americas, 15Hc: brick. lac; limbur-
ger. 16hc; Swiss, 3S-35c:
Butter, 14,035; unsettled: tone 30c;
creamery extras. 24kc; standards 80
score carlots); 2a%c; extra firsts ssoo O.
score), 23h-23Nc; seconds (S6-s7
score). 23c.
Eggs. 29,o65; easier: extra firsts,
l9hc: fresh graded firsts, 1Sc; cur
rent receipts, 17hc: storage packed
firsts. 20Ac; storage packed extras,
2OAc.
Poultry, alive. / car in; car due,
33 trucks. Steady to firm; hens, s lbs.
and under. 2o-24hc; leghorns. 2o1ac;
broilers. 1ik-2 lbs, 36-38c: roosters.
lac: turkeys. 25c: ducks. 20-23c.
Heavy springs, 26c: geese. 15c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-14
Dickinson Orchestra
Gives Fine Concert

The college concert orchestra Of
the Dickinson State Teachers college
gave its third concert In Bismarck
Sunday evening before an audience
which filled the McCabe Methodist
church to capacity.
With the addition of seven men,
bers to the orchestra this year. max
ing total OF %, the Instrumentation
Is most complete. Selections from
Bach, Mendelssohn, Beethoven, De-
busy and others were on the pro-
gram and both the orchestra and solo
numbers were well received.
Miss Marjorie Ftzloff, who is well
known TO Bismarck audiences. was
the soprano soloist. Other soloists
were Miss Dorothea Thorkelson, who
played Debussy's "Reverie"; Clement
Rose, saxophonist, who gave Balfe's
ever popular Then You'll Remem-
Der Me" and Miss Ruth Brennan,
who played a difficult organ num-
Der,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-14

BY YOUNG MAN, age Is with years
banking experience, bookkeeping
and clerking. Write or call at 8l4
Mandan Ave.
work for respectable
man on farm. State wages and
number in family. Write Tribune
Ad. No. 81.
WANTED-Painting and decorating.
Phone 129-W. T. G. Schultz.