davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
DICKINSON SCHOOL
GIVES AZ DIPLOMAS
Wesley Mcdowell, and Nelson
Sauvain, Bismarck, Com
mencement Speakers

Dickinson, N. D., June Is. - Com
mencement week at the Dickinson
State Teachers college was formally
finished Friday morning when Wesley
c. Mcdowell, Valley City. addressed
the Al candidates for graduation and
Nelson Sauvain, president of the state
board of administration. conferred
the diplomas.
Throughout the past seven days
seniors have been faced with q multi
tude OF activities. An evening recep-
ton by the president, DR.. G. L. Kjer-
stad, and the deans to the faculty
and seniors, a commencement SER
mon, standard class and alumni BAN
quets, class day exercises and COM
mencement exercises have featured
the week. The annual spring festival,
given by the physical education de-
partment, was held at the college
Thursday evening.
Following are the names Of those
candidates for graduation, including
Model high school seniors:
First grade elementary certificates:
Dorothy E. Anderson, Sand Point,
Idaho; Doris L. Bacon, Rhame; Violet
Elizabeth Bradford, Thunder Hawk,
S. D.; ]. LaVerne Bradshaw, Regent;
Olive Ann Dunn, Knox; Eva Elliott,
Haynes: Ileene o. Elliott, Haynes;
Agnes l.. Erickson, Thunder Hawk, s.
D.; Esther l.. Fenske, Hebron: Electa
Greenwood, Mandan: Nevada john
son, Dickinson; Mildred A. Knudtson,
North Branch, Mimi; N. Jerold Lang,
Sara Mehrer, Mott; Alice
Jean Nelson. Dickinson, Ethel Norma
Peterson, Reeder; August T. Rauch,
Florence M. Richardson,
Haynes; Erma l.. Scheck. Elgin;
Eleanor v. Simonson. Scranton; Mary
Rose Strilczuk,! Belfield: Amelia
Talanda. Kalamazoo, Mich; Esther
Belle Van Orman, Glenham, s. D.;
Winifred Whitmore, Morristown, 8.
D.; Salome Wolf, New Leipzig;
Marion Wosepka. Sentinel Butte.
Standard curriculum: Ethel G. An
Hettinger: Eva M. Bailey,
Shade Hill, s. D.: Margaret J.. ELL
'an. Mandan; Geraldine Alkaline Fis-
:her. Dodge: Marjorie L. Ntzloff,
Mildred Irean French,
Marmarth: Valborg Kirstine Hansen,
Herman Jaeger, Hebron;
G. King, Belfield; Mary Pris-
lila Larson, New England; Mabel M.
NcAllister,' Bowman: Florence v. Nc
Dickinson: LaVerne Mar
yaret Odegard, Dickinson; Esther I.
)tos, Bucyrus: Jessie Schade, Bow
nan: Irene Harriet Strew, Taylor:
da L. Underland, Hettinger; jeanne
1estre. Wild Rose; Dell Marie Vein
'eich. Blue Grass; Harvey J. w.
Beach.
High school curriculum: Patrick
Corbett, Dickinson; Helen
Sathryn Denote. Buffalo Springs;
lean Elizabeth Ferguson. Bentley;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
Intercollegiate Golf
Pairings Announced

New York, June 15.-R-Pairinss
lor the qualifying rounds June "a and
20 OF the intercollegiate golf cham
pionships, moving westward to Own.
pia Fields, Chicago. this year for the
1lrst time In the history Of the tour.
nanent, were announced Sunday by
the intercollegiate golf association.
The entry list Is n Of the largest
IN the 34-year history Of the tourna-
ment with 1913 college youngsters
seeking the title George T. Dunlap.
Jr., OF Princeton, won last year by de-
feating Larry Moller Of Notre Dame
IN the final match at Oakrnont.
Pittsburgh.
Eighteen-hole match play starts
wednesday, June "a.
Nineteen colleges are entered for
the team championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
Grove Giants Win
From Ashley Nine
Bismarck Nine CIouts Three
Visiting Hurlers to Win
14-to-2 Contest

With Warren pitching four hit
baseball, the Grove Giants, state pen
itentiary nine, Sunday defeated Ash
ley IA to 2 here. It was the seventh
victory this season for the Bismarck
team.
With Bluelip knocked from the box
in the first inning, Ashley called on
"Honeyboy" Becker, University of
North Dakota hurler, to carry the
burden. Becker allowed but one run
In four innings but the prison nine
shelled him from the mound in the
next frame. scoring five runs. Fschet-
ter, his successor, also was treated In
rough fashion,. the Bismarck nine
scoring four counters in the last two
stanzas.
Taylor. who returned to the Grove
lineup after two weeks rest, clouted q
home run with the bases loaded. He
also clouted out another homer.
Carver was credited with two homers
also. and Wells slammed out the fifth
circuit clout of the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
Camera and Redmond
Will Battle TONIGHT

New York, June 15.-R-primo
Camera and Pat Redmond, whose
aggregate poundage is $40 pounds.
Will struggle through 10 rounds or
less OF boxing at Ebbets Field, Brook
Ign, Monday night.
Carnera. the 260-pound Venetian.
rules q 2 to ! favorite over the $50
pound 1rishman. Redmond, whose ex-
perience here has been obtained in a
few six round bouts in the outlying
fights clubs. The bout wal to have
been held last Wednesday night but
rain interfered.
Ernie Schaaf and Jack Gagno,l
Boston hcavyweights. are matched in
the l0-round semi-finals.
Bat Battalino. featherwcight cham.
plon, also swings into action tolaieh,
meeting Johnny Datto Of Cleveland
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
CONTROL GETS
CLERGYMAN'S PRAISE
Director Of Social Education for
Baptists Speaks in Min
neapoIis

Minneapolis. June 15.-(P-Dr.
John w. Elliott, Philadelphia, a Bap-
list clergyman, praised birth control
as IAN epoch-making discovery in the
life Of humanity" in an address de-
livered Monday at the social work
conference Of the federal council of
churches Of Christ in America.
Dissemination of birth control in
formation is now or soon will be
universal declared DR.. Elliott, who
is director Of social education for the
American Baptist Publication society.
He said that the possible good from
birth control would greatly over
Balance the possible evil.
1T will mean as much finally to
the freedom and security of women
as suffrage of the economic indepcnd-
cncc Of women" Dr.. Elliott said.
"Monogamy and chastity have come
out of the experiences of the race and
are evermoIe firmly established.
If parents, churches and schools
90 their duty as teachers of youth. as
they must now do, the future of the
home will ne secure"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
merchandising Holds
Its Annual BANQUET

Fargo, N. D., June 15.-tP-New
and old officers of the merchandising
were speakers at the annual banquet
completing the groups convention in
Fargo Saturday.
The lag meeting was attended by
more than 1000 persons, it was esti-
mated by DR.. Carl A. ~Ingerson, St.
Paul, newly elected president.
Jerome jorgenson, Maynard. MINI,
was the principal speaker at the ban
quet. Mr.. %Jorgenson was elected
treasurer OF the group.
Other officers arc L. H. Strauman
and G. A. Crystal, Minneapolis, and
j. H. Jensen, Hudson. Wis, vice presi-
dent; Anna Smeby, Northfield, MINI,
secretary; John Olson. Hudson, fl
nancial secretary; and o. A. Miller.
Hudson. editor and business
of the Nord-Norge, official Lag publ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15

name from their ability to pass
through the pores Of unglazed
porcelain tubes which hold back
ordinary bacteria. They are 20
small they cannot be seen with
the usual microscope. f,
A great difficulty In deciding
whether the viruses are alive and
IN finding out just what they are,
Is due to the fact they seem to
multiply only In association with
q living animal or plant cell.
The existence Of the filterable
viruses has been known since
1899. In the last few years, how
ever. a general attack upon them
has been made in laboratories In
this country and in Europe.
These newer studies give promise
OF obtaining reliable vaccination
methods against yellow fever,
distemper Of dogs, and possibly
against infantile paralysis and
other diseases in this group.
Is Peculiar Agent
A peculiar agent. somewhat
like a filterable virus, is an ap-
parently self-perpetuating thing
called bacteriophage. It DESTROYS
bacteria. In France. India and
IN some places in this country.
this bacteriophage has been used
successfully to stop typhoid fever.
cholera, boils and several ether
infections.
tuberculosis is receiving q great
deal Of attention. Research Is
under way to attempt to find out
how the germ Of tuberculosis Is
made up chemically and what ef-
fects the substances obtained
from the germ have upon animal
bodies. The results should give
valuable new chemical knowledge
and show how to make a new at
tack upon germs Of disease.
In agriculture, better ways are
being found to increase soil fer
tility by the use Of the small mic.
robes which make useful com.
pounds out Of the nitrogen from
the air.
In the industries, yeast and
bacteria are being employed more
and more to make alcohol. ali
sorts OF useful solvents, as we'll "a
ACIDS and many other products.
A vitamin- like material, capable
OF preventing and curing ri,kets
can be obtained from yeast ex-
posed to X-rays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15

these living uncer bad home condi-
tons were studied. Methods of MAX
ing them happier were found.
Prejudice against immigrants was
discovered. DR.. Glenn believed many
OF our finest men had come from for
eign lands. But he wanted to know.
And eventually he did know, for foun-
dation workers learned just how many
OF Il best citizens. those who had
contributed generously 10 arts and
crafts. were foreign born.
New Values For Music
There was more money to spend
for humanity. The soothing and
curative effects of music were known.
Cooperating with Dr.. Willem van de
Wall, the foundation studied these eff
fects. They found out that savage
outlaws. raving against the world,
could be handled when Quoted by
music.
Once while studying the case of
a morose italian, placed in an insti-
tuition because of miStreatment of his
family, the experiment of playing a
record made by Caruso was tried. AS
the voice Of the great tenor swung in
to 20 Sole MILO the Italian listened in
rapt attention. Suddenly he leaped
to his feet, tears streaming down his
cheeks. He pleaded for another
chance. 1t was given. He never
caused any more trouble.
AS the JearS passed DR.. Glenn di-
rected attacks on problem after
problem. The board of trustees, on
which are such people as Dwight
Morrow, John H. Finley and Mrs.
Finley j. Shepherd, aided nobly.
Now with his life work nearly fin
ished DR.. Glenn can look back on a
unique experience. He can face the
twilight years with satisfaction. Be-
cause Mrs. Russell Sage gave her
money for her fellow-men, and be-
cause Dr.. Glenn devoted a lifetime to
using it for their benefit, millions of
Americans have lived happier, better
lives.
And because Dr.. Glenn provided
some excellent nswers to the ex-
If I only had a million
dollars!' many millions of dollars |
throughout The country have been di-
from purely selfish ends to |
other great public foundations like ,
one DR.. Glenn directed for "a
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
Cornell Picked to
Conquer in Regatta

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June l6.-[R-
One crew, in the opinion Of an au.
thority, will dominate the Hudson in
the twilight Tuesday evening when
the varsity oarsmen of nine univer-
sites from the east to the west coasts
their sweeps for the annual four
mile classic Of American rowing. That
is Cornell and you may take the
word OF Bill HaineS for that.
Bill Is the coach of the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology eight
which finished a bang-up third to
Cornell and Syracuse In It's second
visit to the historic Poughkeepsie re-
.atta last June. This year his crew
Is a problem. But Of Cornell he has
no doubts at all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15

Robert w. Hatch, Dickinson: Francis
harrington, Glendive. Mont: Russell
+: Henderson, Scranton Leona q.
Herstein. New England; Ethel M.
Hoerauf, Grassy Butte; Karen M.
JACOBSEN, Dickinson: Calire M. Ket-
ter!ing. Hebron; 1nga Knudtson, Fair
Iie1o; Mike S. Kukla. Fayette; Esther
AnnaDelle Largis, Amidon; Mary J.
Malkowski, Ukrania: CorneliA jean
cite Nasset, New England; Richard D.
owen. Mexico, Mo-: Guida M. l..
Porter. Belfield; Frank G. Scott.
Manning; Emanuel Staiger, Glen
Ullln; Esther Marnell STAY, Manning:
G. Swanson, Thunder Hawk. S.
D.; Bernice Wallace, Mott; Chariot
te T.. Ward, Belfield: Florence M.
Winistorfer, Lehigh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
famous Sets
Hettinger Golf Mark

Hettinger. N. D., June 15.-Alfred
famous established a new record for
the Hettinger course in winning the
individual tournament here with an
18-hole score Of 80. He scored Al on
the first nine and 80 on the second.
Nels J. Smith registered 50 for Sec
Ond place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
FARGO CONTRACTOR DIES

Fargo. June 15.-tP)-A resident of
Fargo approximately 30 years and
well known for public contracting
projects in Fargo. John Kennedy died
IN his home here Saturday of heart
disease. Until coming to Fargo he
homesteaded east of Sheldon, N. D.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
Ian Looks Back on Spending $15,0O0yOO0 to Help Unfortunates

in a Hereunder at Hartford. Conn.
Battalino's crown will not be q: stake.
Madison Square Garden will put on
two shows this week. Phil Zwick.
Cleveland featherweight battles jim
nv Slavin OF New York, In the fea-
ture six-rounder of a new talent show
tonight, and Thursday, Al Singer.
former lightweight king, will start .
come : back against Lew Massey Of
Philadelphia.
Young Corbett, of Fresno, q leading
welterweight contender, encounters
Meyer Grace of Philadelphia in q 10
round battle at Hollywood, Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15

The Federal Farm board says there
are 603 local and regional cooper
alive associations in the northeastern
states, including Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, Connecticut. New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware.
Maryland and West Virginia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
b TENNIS A

Minneapolis. June 15.-(R-Roy
Huber, st. Paul Central, won the state
high school singles tennis title, de-
feating Johnny Lobb. Rochester, Ga,
4-6, 6-3, 40. 81. Bill Ward and Bob
Andrews, Minneapolis West, beat Roy
Huber and Albin Anderson, st. Paul
Central, for the doubles title, 60, O-6,
6-3, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
DECLARE USUAL DIyIDENn

DECLARE USUAL DIVIDEND
Minneapolis, June 15.-(R-Decla-
ration Of the usual quarterly dividend
Of as cents per share was announced
Saturday by the First Bank Stock
corporation. The dividend on the
$4,000 shares Of the financial hold.
ing company Is payable July l to
stockholders of record June IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
MONTANA GUARDS ENCAMp

MONTANA GUARDS ENCAMP
Helena. Mont, June l5.-R-The
163rd United States infantry, Mon.
tana national guard, went into its
annual encampment here Saturday.
The next two weeks exercises will in
clude q review by Governor j. E.
Erickson, as commander -in-chief, and
q sham battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
TAKEN Up

Four head Of horses. l black, 1900
lbs. ] bay. white strip on forehead.
between. 700 and 500 lbs. / black,
white strip on forehead. between
700 or 500 lbs. 1 white with halter,
] 900 lbs. :.
GEO. D. MORRIS.
Route !, Bismarck,
5 miles north 81 Bismsrck on High
way No. 8
6~/lb-c2-.S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
FORMER EDUCATOR DIES

FORMER EDUCATOR DIES
Brainerd, MIMI, June 15.-lR-
Commodore Perry Moore, 90, former
Kandiyohi county superintendent Of
schools for eight years, died on his
farm In Lake Edward township where
he had lived for IS years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
b. s. BAYNE- Jones
Professor Of Bacteriology School
Of Medicine, University of
Rochester,

OCuCStCf
Copyright, 1881, BY The Asso-
ciated Press.)
Rochester, N. Y, June 15.-tP-
In comparison with some of the
venerable sciences, bacteriology
is a recent development.
meteorological knowledge has
been Of great practical value in
the diagnosis, cure and control Of
disease. in agriculture and ir the
industries.
The useful as well as harmful
activities Of microbes now are
taken for granted by people who
formerly regarded germs with
curiosity or terror. We know
very little about the real nature
and doings Of this invisible popu-
lation Of microbes.
A significant recent develop
ment is more intensive study OF
the bacteria for themselves, as
we'll as for what may be done to
use them or combat them.
Are Several Kinds
There is a large group Of con-
tagious and destructive diseases
of man. animals and plants
caused by microbes which no n
has seen or cultivated on the
broths and jellies used by bac-
t~eriologists as culture media.
Among these diseases are small
pox. hydrophobia. infantile par
alysis, yellow fever, foot and
mouth disease, and mosaic dis
ease Of tobacco and other plants.
Recently 1t has been SHOWN
parrot-fever or psittacosis and
distemper Of dogs belong in this
group. The agents which cause
these diseases are called filter
able viruses. These get their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
BEES AT WHITE HOUSE

O110 III WHITE q
Washington. June 15.-(F-There
have been q lot Of presidential bees
at the white house. A swarm anne
from q hollow tree when 1t was felled
on the grounds. There will be wild
honey on Mr.. Hoover's table.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15

Wisconsin dairy plants manufacture
enough ice cream annually to provide
three gallons for each person in the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15

North Carolina farmers purchase
about 100000 tons of hay annually
from other states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15

Calcium arsenate dusts or sprays
are recommended to control the Mex.
lean bean beetle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15
Will Put Domesticated
Microbes to Work Against Others

FITTING germs against germs is
one Of the amazing developments
in bacteriology. A virus : like
agent called bacteriophase, which
destroys bacteria, is described by
S. Bayne- Jones in the following
article-one Of a series on whats
Going on in the World Today Mr..
Bayne-Jones says the "domesti-
cation Of microbes may in time
prove to be as important to man
as the domestication of the cow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
mrs. W|LLEBRANDT
ANSWERS CHARGES
Writes La Guardia to Deny
She Approved Practice
of Wire Tapping.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The opposition of Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt to wire tapping by prohi-
bition agents and her refusal while
assistant attorney general to argue
wire tapping case before the Supreme
Court here were recalled today by Rep
resentative La Guardia, Republican
New York
But 1 did not approve of wire tap
ping" the former enforcement prose-
cutor wrote La Guardia
in fact, I so diSapproved that re-
fused to carry up the so-called Ohm
stead whispering wire case to the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
II informed Mr. Mitchell, the Jlici-
tor general, now the attorney ger eral
that I was unwilling to argue, the
point justifying prohibition agt ats
wire tapping, and as a consequence he
hired outside counsel-a friend of his
from ST. Paul--to argue the case before
the Supreme Court
La Guardia said Mrs. Willebrandl s
letter, written to him under date of
January %, showed that charges made
in the House that the former Justice
Department official was responsible for
wire tapping were entirely unfounded !"
THE drys," said the New Yorker, lin
opposing a provision on the prohibition
bill forbidding wire tapping stressed the
fact that this provision was being fos-
tered only by vets and insinuated that
law violators were urging such leg1s-
lat:on.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
POLICE HELD PRIVILEGED
Judge Dismisses Traffic Charge,
Fines Complainant

EVANSTON, Ill, January 81 P1.-
John L. Hamilton willingly paid traf-
fic law fine for the privilege of report
ing that the policemen who took him
to the station drove through two stop
lights on the way.
He preferred charges against the Of
ficers and appeared in court today with
an anticipatory grin on his face, but
There's a difference" said the judge.
Policemen must be allowed some lee
way for duty Case dismissed
Il might have known" sighed Mr..
Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

L. F. Brownton, Edwin Ellison and Vir-
ginia Lyle. Edward E. Muth is cast as
Victorian Hypnotist. surrounded by q
group of the Lisa Gardiner girls, in
Guiding Eda Vromatchka, Lenore Bell
Jumps, Virginia Hortenstein and Fran
ceS McCown.
Producer and Groups.
Denis E. Connell. as Broadway pro-
Queer, will be accompanied by two
groups-the Broadway Beauties, includ-
ing Betty Richards, Mary Stuart Bird
sail Frances Morse, Louise Turner, Jean
Woodson, Evelyn Howe, Devereux
Green, Virginia Glazebrook, Marjene
Musser, Elizabeth Edison and Alberta
Perley; and the Broadway Chorines,
being a group chosen from the Trou-
badours of George Washington Uni
versity.
Pluto will be played by Carlton Van
Valkenburg. with two attendants in the
persons of Theodore Tiller, ir., and Eu-
gene White. The, signs of the Zodiac
all IL OF thelh-also will attend the
|. ''Masque of the Moon" as the special
guests of Looney XIII. j. Minor Dorey
is directing the masque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
BUTLER AWAITS CHARGES.
Preparations for Court Martial Move
z,. - c,.r1.-u n-,e g. Acousaf.nuS

preparations TOT COuTt-hdThdi HONe
Slowly as Sellers Drafts Accusations.
ny the Associated Press.
Plans for the court-martial proceed
ings against Mai Gen. Smedley D. But
Ter moved slowly ahead yesterday as the
Navy prepared specific charges on the
basis of utterances which provoked an
American apology to Premier MuSsollnl.
Rear Admiral David F. Sellers, judge
advocate general of the Navy. declined
to see newspaper men, but busted him.
self in the task of getting charges ready
for approval of Secretary Adams.
The FIRST of the week" was the in
definite answer to questions as to when
indictments would be announced.
Await Specifications.
Legal counsel of Gen. Butler awaited
service of specifications on their client.
Mai Henry Le-nard, washington law
yer and close friend of Butler during
years OF shoulder to-shoulder with him
in the corps, definitely was aligned in
his defense.
I'VE are working in the dark now"
Leonard said There is nothing We
can do until charges have been served
on Gen. Butler"
No word had been received from New
York concerning the possibility that
John w. Davis would serve with Maj.
e-nard. Butler has asked the one
time Democratic nominee for President
to join his legal staff.
Probably in Philadelphia.
Secretary Adams has not announced
the time and place for the court
martial, but in some quarters it was
believed the court would be convened
the third week in February at Phlla-
delphia.
Among the reasons listed were that
Buffers speech was made in PhilsGel-
pfia and most witnesses reside there.
Capt Wfffiam c. Watts, prosecution
counsel also was in Philadelphia as
chief of staff of the 4th Naval District.
Gen. Butler bided his time, a self
guarded prisoner within the confines of
Ouantico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
HOOVER TO GET DOG

NEW YORK, January 81 (P).-A
Norwegian elkhound, months old, will
arrive Monday from Norway to be pre-
sented to President Hoover by the Nor
wegian Elkhound Association of
America.
The puppy was selected from one of
the best kennels in its native country.
1t is gray, with an overtone of black
on the back and sides.
Probably there are not more than
80 of the dogs in the United States.