davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
North Dakota Corn and Wheat
Region Summary

For the week ending June 70, 1882.
Spring wheat mostly headed, early
planted generally filling we'll, other
small grains making rapid progress.
Corn cultivation well advanced, most
ly clean and good to excellent crop.
Much flax in bloom stage, pastures
and ranges excellent. first crop al
falfa in stack, second growth alfalfa
excellent. Poisoning grasshoppers be-
ing accomplished some sections,
though damage SO far slight.
Missouri River stage at a. m. 83
#. "a hour change 0.6 it.
Bismarck station barometer 2812
inches; reduced to sea level, 1886
inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
Candidates Row Draws Throng Of
Curious at Democratic Convention

Chicago, June 29.--(N-Like a
county fair, the Democratic con-
vention's candidate row - h e
string of headquarters for eight
presidential aspirants-is draw
ing an endless more-than-capa-
city crowd.
Hero worshippers and idly curl
Gus. far into the night men.
women and children push and
squirm and fight their way up
through the first two floors of
the Congress hotel, where candi-
dates and managers hang out.
All have but one objective, to get
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29

Thursday; cooler west portion Thurs
day.
For Montana Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; little change in
temperature.
For Minnesota: Fair. cooler in
southeast portion tonight; Thursday
partly cloudy. possibly showers in
northwest portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29

glimpse of their favorite po-
litical hero, or any hero.
The endless procession last
night reached peak of unbeliev-
able dimensions. It included del
egates, alternates, autog phi
hunters, button collectors and
platform lobbyists, but most of
them were plain curiosity seek
ers. They have been lured to the
teeming hotel by news paper
headlines, the blare of bands and
the noise of a typical Democratic
convention crowd.
They wanted to have part of
the SHOW"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29

and cooler.
For North Da-
k o ia: P ar t | y
cloudy, somewhat
warmer cent + a !
possibly Shove r S
northwest portion
tonight. Thursday
unsettled, showers
east and central,
cooler west por-
ton.
For South Da :
kot a: Unsettled
tonic N + an RI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure is low from
the Rocky Mountain region eastward
to the New England States and light,
scattered precipitation occurred in the
Plains States and over the Rocky
Mountain region. Seasonable tenn
peratures prevail in all sections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
RIOTS OCCUR IN BOMBAY

Bombay, India, June 29.-lP)-One
man was killed and 80 seriously in
jured Wednesday in a series of riots
between Hindus and Moslems. Three
were wounded by police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
sTOCkHOLDERs MEETING

The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Idawa Gold Mining
Company of Bismarck, North Dakota,
will be held in the Grand Pacific
Hotel at Bismarck. North Dakota. al
200 p. M. on Tuesday, July s. 1892.
2. A. NORDQUIST, Secretary,
Idnwa Gold Mining Company.
6j22-29
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
Today in Congress
Senate

Senate
Takes up 500 100000 second de-
ficiency appropriation bill, last of
supply measures.
Relief conferees continue work.
War department appropriation
bill conferees seek to adjust house
and senate differences.
House
Considers conference reports on
appropriations bill and miscel-
laneouS legislation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29

were forced to work several hours be-
fore they could open the inner door.
the lock having been battered so a
key would not open it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
Weather Report
FORECASTS
CLOUDY

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and somewhat warmer tonight;
c,o,nv Thursday showers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-29
BABY
F R E 7 F 1,
r ES lie s?
Look to this cause

When your baby fuses, losses and
seems unable to sleep restfully, look
for one common cause, doctors say.
Constipation. To get rid quickly of
the accumulated wastes which cause
restlessness and discomfort, give a
cleansing dose of Castoria. Castoria,
you know. is made specially for
children's delicate needs. 1t is pure
vegetable preparation; contains no
harsh drugs, no narcotics. 1t is so
mild and gentle you can give it to
young infant to relieve collie. Yet it is
as effective for older children. Cas-
toria's regulative help will bring re-
Taxed comfort and restful sleep to
your baby. Keep bottle on hand.
Genuine Castoria always has the
name:
ZhAzzZ1
G A S T Q R IA
3I.I1 = IN 5lI1 %
Evening star., 1932-11-20
HOMECOMING Week of
Social Events Attend
University Fraternities
President Marvin Host to
Alumni We d n es d a y.
Other Events Scheduled.

A series Of social events viii be held
by the George washington University
on Wednesday and Thursday of this
week, In connection with the two-day
homecoming celebration.
President Cloyd Heck Marvin viii re-
ceive the. alumni wednesday afternoon
from 2 to and from 4:30 to $40
o'clock In. the trustees room. Tea will
be served.
| An fraternities win hold open house
Wednesday night, following the stunt
night" program, which win take place
in the Washington Auditorium, and all
day on Thanksgiving day Buffet sup
| pers viii be given by the fraternities
for their alumni and active members
following the foot ball game Thursday
afternoon between the George Wash
ington University and the University of
Oklahoma. .ss52s
The General Alumni Association will
| entertain at an alumni homecoming re-
ception Thursday night, from $50 to
1880 o'clock, In the Chinese room of
the Mayhower HOTEL
| Receiving with the president Of the
association, DR.. Daniel LeRay Borden.
and Mrs. Borden, win be the president
Of the university and Mrs. Marvin, Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Evans, r.; the provost
Of the university and MRS. william
Allen Wilbur, the president Of the CO.
lumhian- George Washington Law School
Association and Mrs. Matthew H.
O'Brien, the president of the George
Washington University, Medical Society
and Mrs. John A, Reed and the presi-
dent Of the Student Council, Mr.. Elton
Billings.
Mr.. James r. Kirkland, chairman of
the Committee on Arrangements for
the reception, will make the introduc-
tions. Other members of the commit
tee are DR.. Frank A. Hornaday, Mr..
Charles Silas Baker, Miss May Paul
Bradshaw, Dr. Ella NJ Enlows, Mr.. Paul
Sperry and Mr.. Lyman Dishman Officers
and members Of the Executive Commit
tee Of the General Alumni Association
who will assist are Justice James M.
Proctor, DR.. Frederick A. Reuter-. Mr.
Ernest Ruebsam, Mrs. F. D. Kinnear,
DR.. Malcolm G. Gibbs, DR.. Emmett
william Price, Dr. Robert c. Nc
Cullough, Mrs. Robert M. Stearns, Miss
Marguerite McDonaugh, Mr. Robert F.
Fleming, DR.. Walton G. John, Or.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Mrs. Martin Hostess to
ARLINGTON COUNTY Club

The November meeting Of the Crea-
tive Arts Club Of Arlington County, Va.
was held at the home of Mrs w. D.
Martin, on Court House road, last Mon
day, when members of the artists group
exhibited work done during the last
month. These studies included Autumn
scenes in oil and an especially effective
study of dahlias in water color Dis
cussion Of this work. conducted by Mrs
White. helped members Of other groups
to better understanding Of art prin-
ciples.
The writer's group contributed two
interesting features to the evenings
program. Mrs. Wallis read q genealog-
ical article of unusual merit, entitled
Revolutionary Patriots Of the Comegya
Family" Mrs. Mcknight read In her
inimitable way two Negro dialect stories
recently written. Plans for the ensuing
month were outlined by the chairmen
OF the various groups.
The meeting was followed by refresh
ments, served by the hostess, assisted
by her young son, Ned. The December
meeting will be held st the home of
Mrs. Tisdale, at Bon Air.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Society En- Masse Meeting
At Navv THANKSGIVING Ball

Reports from committee chairmen OF
the Navy relief ball, to be held at the
Willard Hotel Thanksgiving evening,
show every box filled and tickets pur-
chased en- bloc by many giving dinner
parties before the ball.
With music by both the Navy and
Marine Corps Orchestras, a delicious
supper served at midnight and the coll
orful background Of uniforms and gay
flags which always characterize this an
nual service event, a delightful con-
clusion to the Thanksgiving holiday Is
offered to those attending the ball.
While enjoying the attendance at the
Navy relief bali, one can feel particular
ly light-hearted, knowing attendance at
the ball means assistance to some one
in distress. Proceeds received from the
ball go to the aid Of widows, orphans,
wives and children in distress of men
OF the Navy and Marine Corps.
Mrs. william v. Pratt, wife OF the
chief of naval operations, is chairman
of the Ball Committee. Mrs Frank p.
Upham, as chairman of the Box Com
mittee, is assisted by Mrs. A. w. john
son, Mrs. Emory Land and Mrs. e. B.
Larimer. Mrs. o. G. Murf1n Is chair
man of the Ticket Committee, assisted
by Mrs. Frank Berrien, Miss Betsy Ber-
rien, Mrs. Edgar Wood, Mrs. Harold
Stark and Mrs. Royal 1ngersoll.
Supper arrangements are under the
direction Of Mrs. Emory Land and Mrs.
O. G. Murfin. Mrs. Ben Fuller and Mrs.
Henry v. Butler are In charge Of deco
rations and music.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

3. Athey. president Of the Alumnae
Club.
Miss Rita Casey was hostess to mem
berS Of Pi Sigma Tau Sorority at her
home last week In honor OF new mem
bers.
Zeta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority,
entertained its "rushees" Tuesday night
with roller skating and "weine" roast
at the oven, Just Of Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets. Among the guests were
Miss Mary Spillman, Miss Doris VIII
hanson, Miss Edith Robey Miss Vir-
ginia Leishear, Miss Mildred CHAMPION,
Miss Anna Jasper, Miss Virginia
ORourke, Miss Genevieve Huiess and
Miss Eleanor INLAY.
Friday night Zeta Chapter held its
annual opening dance at Beaver Dam
Country Club, with Miss Alan Bell. the
chairman, and Miss Dorothy Amin and
Miss Dorothy Healy making arrange
ments. The next dance Of the chapter
will be its closed Christmas tea dance,
on which Miss Anna Welsh and Miss
Anna Reither as co-chairmen.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Dinner Party at Dodge
Honorine Teacher

The teachers Of the Peabody, Hiitox
and Carbery Schools entertained A
guests at a Thanksgiving dinner las
evening In the garden house Of tn,
Dodge Hotel The guests Of honor ver,
Mrs. Florence Rogers, Miss Edith Haas
Mrs. Florine walther, Mrs. Moore ant
Mrs. Dawson Miss Florence Richard.
son was the chairman Of the Commit.
tee on Decorations, ard Mrs. Cathryr
Rodgers, chairman Of the Program
Committee .-tt
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Schreiner, Mrs. Karl Greene, Mrs. Nina
e. Allender, Miss Marion Stewart, Miss
Katherine Phelps, Miss Esther Cowan,
Miss Christie Allen, Miss Fritx frey,
Miss Virginia Towers Nottingham, Miss
Florence Greenfield, Miss Margaret
Luers and Miss Elizabeth johnson.
The guests of honor will be Miss
Fanny Bunand-Sevastos, executive chaira
man Of the Inter-American Commission
Of Women, and Miss Ruth Taunton,
headquarters secretary Of the party,
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Nine. de Meissner Giving
Talk on Imperial Russia

Nine. de Meissner, whose husband
was, some years ago, secretary of the
Imperial Russian legation In Washing
ton, serving for several years, WIZ give
a talk on her life and experiences IN the
Russia OF the TZars, at Christ Church
parish house, Thirty-first and G. streets
northwest, Saturday, November IS at
$3.50 O'Clock pm. There will be no
tickets, but a silver offering win be
taken up for the Community Chest.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Dinner and Talk at
Alva Belmont House

Those attending the dinner Of the
Young Women's Council of the National
Woman's Party, at Alya Belmont House
tomorrow evening, include Miss Mabel
Angelina Carabelli, Miss Irene Garret-
Lee. Miss Elizabeth Payne, Mis-
Alice Louise Hunter, Miss Bess Davis
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Charles d. Gass and Or. John n. De-
Farges. Ia .--a-~r-
Following the reception the "all-
main ball room OF the Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Catholic Home for Aged
Ladies Tea November 29

The Thanksgiving tea and donation
party for the Catholic Home for AGED
Ladies will be held Tuesday afternoon,
November 20, from to O'Clock, in the
home, at 3043 P street, in Georgetown.
under the patronage Of the ladies Of
the board
Evening star., 1932-12-29
GEN. FL. MUNSON
WILL LEAVE ARMY
TRULY Will Succeed Him as
g Assistant to Surgeon
General.

Brig. Gen. Edward l.. Munson, as
sistant to the Surgeon General of the
Army for nearly two years, is to be
placed on the retired list Saturday and
succeeded in his present position by
Brig. Gen. Albert E. TRULY. command
ing officer of the Army Medical Center
in washington, which embraces Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Gen. Munson, who is ending 39-
year active service in the Medical Corps
Of the Army, reached the retiring age
Nf 64 last Tuesday. His successor was
bne of four general officers nominated
recently by President Hoover, and was
DESIGNATED atsthat time to become the
new assistant surgeon general He is
a graduate of the University of Penn
sylvania, and has been in the Army
since the Spanish American War.
The retiring assistant surgeon gen.
eral, who took his collegiate and medi-
cal courses at Yale University, was COM
missioned in the Army in 1893, and at
the outbreak of the Spanish American
War served in the Santiago campaign.
He had been stationed in the Sur
geon Generals Department in Wash
ington a number of times during his
long service career. He was on duty
Philippines as official adviser to the
director of health, and accompa MED
the American Relief Mission to Japan
on the occasion of the great earthquake
of 1928 After returning to the Philip
pines he was ordered to the Preside
of San Francisco, his last station before
being detailed as assistant surgeon
general in February, 1881.
During the World War Gen. Munson
served in the Surgeon Generals Office
in Washington. where he helped direct
the health activities of the Army. re-
manning here until 1922, except for a
short intervening period.
Gen. Munson has been awarded the
Order of the Bath by the British Gov
ernment, the Medal of Special Member
ship in the japanese Red Cross and
the Distinguished Service Medal of the
United States Army. He is a member
of the American Medical Association,
the Association Of Military Surgeons,
the American College of Surgeons and
Evening star., 1932-12-29

members nov are serving time In
prison. We don't pardon such crimi-
mails In Puerto Rico, either"
The picturesque island has q problem
OF its own, however. in the hurricane,
Gov. Beverley declared. Ordinarily. he
explained, Puerto Rico Is visited by a
hurricane only once every rs years. but
during the past five years there hav0
been two major and one minor storm
disasters. II the law Of averages pre-
walls. he added. there should not be
another for rs years. In this connec-
tion the governor called attention to
the Child Feeding Committee, organ
lied in this country for hurricane relief.
Despite hurricanes and the depres-
sion, he said, the island last year was
Uncle Sans best customer in Latin
America, and stood seventh in the list
of all of this country's leading world
customers.
His administrative platform, he
stated, includes organization OF agrl-
culture, development of small indus
tries and improvement of vocational
education facilities.
Hector I4azo, commercial attache
here for Puerto Rico. and Clyde F.
Armitage, regional director OF the
Puerto Rico Child Feeding Committee,
were guests of the club. Leonard w.
DeGast, president of the Lions Club,
introduced Gov. Beverley.
Evening star., 1932-12-29

room. An occasional call for q show
OF hands has revealed only a scattered
few who had read 'Pickwick Papers.
And the use OF the relatives Of Romeo
and Juliet to clarity (supposedly)
complicated pedigree case led TO an
overheard conversation between two
students: Who were these Montagues
and Capulets, anyhow"
The curriculum report emphasized
the need for general and thorough
training Of students before entering law
school.
port said, that English composition,
government, history and economics
should be included In pre-legal training
Evening star., 1932-12-29
]. 5. ISLE UTOPIA
Of LAW-AB|D|NG
Puerto Rico Is "No Mans
Land" for Criminals,
y Official Tells Club.

Discovered-a part Of the United
States where there is no crime problem.
This Utopia of the law-abiding is
Puerto Rico Uncle Sans historic,
hurrican- -besieged island in the Ca
ribbean.
Gov. James R. Beverley, who sue
ceeded Theodore Roosevelt as head Of
the insular government, told the Lions
Club yesterday afternoon that Puerto
Rico is a no mans land for criminals.
We have no organized gangs there"
he said, land until last year We had
never heard of hold-up. There were
five hold-ups during last year, however.
One gang attempted to organize along
metropolitan lines not long ago, call
ing itself the Seven Daggers,' but its
Evening star., 1932-12-29
COLLEGE CURRICULUM
IMPROVEMENT URGED
Law Professor Holds Many Gradu.
ates Are Lacking in Lot Of
Simple knowledge.
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 29.-The ordi-
nary college graduate is ignorant Of a
lot of simple knowledge, said Prof. e.
Chaffee. jr., of Harvard University,
here yesterday to attend sessions of the
Association of American Law Schools.
Prof Chaffee's remarks are included
in the Committee on Curriculum re-
port to be given the meeting.
"At Harvard Law School," he said,
"any allusion to science, literature or
history is sure to be meaningless to
half the college graduates in the class
Evening star., 1932-12-29

a. Trust Co. for the probate Of ier
will. She cwned a one-fourth intrst
In lot rs In square 100. estimated ht
$2.i54.50, and had personal propfty
valued at $970l391.
Mrs. Cornwell is survived by tree
sons, George G., Harrie X. and Doglas
v. Cornwell, who will share equal! the
estate.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
THREE DIVIDE ESTATE

Mrs. Sarah E. Cornwell's Property
Valued at 500, ,168.
Mrs. Sarah E. Cornwell, who died
December 9, left an estate valued at
$99, ,168.41, according to the petition of
her executor, the American Security
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Labor Bill Defeated.

LONDON NP.-A bill limitingEork-
ing hours of British labor to st-hour
day has been defeated in the E7use OF
Commons.
Evening star., 1932-12-29

The University of Dublin Choral So
ciety, in Dublin, Irish Free State, has
lust opened its 259th concert season.
Evening star., 1932-12-29

the Manila Medical Society. An extern
sive writer on medical topics, he is
known as an authority on psychology
and his work on Care of Troops in
Garrison and in the Field" is an Army
health guide.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Automobiles
sTUDEBAKER

sTUDEBAKER-1929 President, 5-passgr.
sedan: six wire wheels, well tenders,
trunk rack OH rear. General condition
shows best of carr, S595.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
1130 Conn. Ave. N W. Decatur 3110
Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Automobiles
Wanted-Automobiles

WE BUY AND SELL ALL MAKES USED
40 II ST. n, f. Open evenings
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Automobiles
Wanted-Automoblles

CASE FOR USED CARS. Steger Motor
Co.. 646 Nd, Ave. n. e. Lin. O17S
CASH for your car. Without a
doubt pay highest prices. If
car Is not paid for, will. pay your
undue balance, give you the differ.
ence in cash. No delay. See Mr..
Barnes, 1923 14th st. Decatur 1890
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

GOOD USED CARS
NOLAN MOTOR CO.. I'LL 18th st. n. W
Evening star., 1932-09-18

The Queens mummy as Mr.. Winlock
found il Re,wapped 3.lOO years
ago, to repair the damage the thievea
had done, and decorated ,Uith garlassds.
their materials"
The restorers worked fast, and with faiR
skin, and probably wound up their task in
. single day. No gold and jewels were re-
placed on the coffin. The workmen. painted -
design over the wood, disregarding the origA0A
decorations, Mr. Win]ock explains.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

Noting an unexpected pit entrance in the royal
cemetery At Thebes, the explorers dug their way
into the depth Of tomb in the clifside.
t tn 'ias haxe and d
studied the tomb, and the full report OF what
they have found has now just been published
BY H. e. Winlock, director Of the Metropol-
tan Museum Of Art and former leader Of its
Egyptian expedition
Most Of the tonbs Of Egypt notable for
some particular distinction. Queen Meryet-
Amuns tomb will go down to fame because Of
its thorough robbery. and the subsequent ef-
forts of long-suffering government officials to
patch up the damage. BY remarkable scien-
tifc detective work. Mr. Winlock reconstructs
these happenings in the disordered tomb.
Meryet-Amun. Mr.. Winlock explains was an
Egyptian who lived from about 1490 to about
1440 B. c. She was the daughter Of pharoah,
and the grand-niece of that well known
feminist, Queen Hat Shepsut and she looked
like both her father and her great-aunt
Meryet-Amun was a small slender person,
with fine noble head and delicate features
When she died at about the age of so, her
hair brown without trace of gTay-but
she did add to its effect Of thickness by a mass
of false braids.
THIS Egyptian princess was Queen of Egypt
only for the last few years of her life
She to that highest rank when her broth
er, Amenhotpe II, succeeded to the throne. The
young heir to the throne took for his consOrt
his middle aged siStar. Rigid Egyptian Gus
tom prescribed that the throne might be ac-
cupied only by a man who was royal and
divine and it was very customary for q brother
and sister of the royal line to marry.
The most exciting of the Queens brief
reign, probably, was the planning Of her tomb
in the royal cemetery across the Nile from
the capital city of Thebes By the time Meryet-
Amun came to the throne, the pharoahs and
their wives had abandoned the idea Of raising
conspicuous pyramids. The royal family was
too famous for its wealth, and the pyramids
were too easily burgarized, royalty had
learned to its sorrow.
The only recourse of the pharoahS was to
dig tombs in the limestone canyons Of the desert
and to trust sand and wind to hide the en-
frances from Egyptian tomb racketeers
For greater secrecy. the workmen engaged
for Meryet-Amun's tomb worked after dark.
Night after night, one squad excavated the
corridor and burial chamber and another
squad carried baskets loaded with chips up
the steps to a dump outside.
Before the tomb was quite finished, the
Queen died. The pharoah, her husbands and
brother had her furniture and her baskets and
boxes of luggage moved across the river to the
tomb, and set of magnificent collins prepared
And doubtless official Egypt went home salts
fed that everything safe and secret.
A ND 50 it was fo- while perhaps for as
long as 400 years But when the Metro
politan Museum explorers entered the tomb
about $500 years after the Queens death, their
eyes fell upon a scene that would have horrified
Queen Meryet-Amun and King Amenhotpe.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

The second coffin of Queen Meryet-
Ansun, from, which the blue glass eye
broscs were stripped. The coffin is Of
enormous size.