davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-27

made under the direction of Har-
old F. Harmon, Sheldon Fellow
of the bureau.
Parking Conditions.
In the crowded business dis
trictS. however, conditions are SO
bad that, were all motorists who
might legitimately want to, to
attempt to park simultaneously.
there would be as many as 129
cars to each stall, the report finds.
This. the most acute condition, is
in Los Angeles. Similar conditions
for other cities investigated are as
follows:
Buffalo. 1872; Cleveland, 11s;
Philadelphia, SO; st. Louis, So;
San Francisco. 70; Detroit, 54;
Pittsburgh, AZ; Cincinnati, 20;
Boston. %. Baltimore, 18; Kansas
City, 18; New York, IS, and Wash
ington. u.
These facts clearly indicate the
Importance of modern automobile
terminals, centrally located, the
report recommends. All parked
cars, in engineering theory, should
be taken off the street and placed
either in the centrally located ter
minal, or in a parking ground.
Favorable attention is given in the
report of the vertical parking ma
chine, constructed like a Ferris
wheel, which permits "a cars to
be parked one over the other in
the space normally required for
two cars.
1t would be amisS not to have
something about taxes at this
Evening star., 1932-03-27

made under the direction of Har-
old F. Harmon, Sheldon Fellow
of the bureau.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25
SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO

From The Herald of Nov. 25, 1915
Calvin w. Mcneil and Miss Rose
McManigle we're married at Glen
dive on Nov. 10.
Joseph Klinkhammer and Edith
Nell Dexter were married by Faith
er Benedict Seethaler.
Ole Erickson of the Wolf Point
Hotel and T. H. Shipstad of SEQ
hey left for California to attend
the San Francisco exposition.
H. c. Mills, boiler Inspector for
the 500 railroad, left with his fam
lily for Fond du Lac, Wis. Mr. Mills
had a leave of absence during the
summer so that he could live on his
homestead near Macon.
AT a sale at the Kellogg ranch
ON Nov. 20 more than $4,000 worth
of stock was disposed of.
The Literary society in the Burch
neighborhood had elected the fol
lowing officers: Joe Mckee, presi-
dent, Rev. Arthur Norman, vice
president, Miss Cora Nail, secre-
tary, Mrs. t. Horsford, editor of
the Burch Bugle, Mrs. A. l.. Burch,
Arthur Francis and Mrs. E.
Lectra- program committee.
No. / wheat was IS cents and
No. 2 flax SITS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25
Pioneer
Wide Awake

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Olson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Lis
tug, Charlie Maltby, MI. and Mrs.
Earl Maltby, Ordean Olson and
Bessie and Azell Anderson at a tur-
key dinner a week ago Sunday.
Hilda and Evelyn Bartel visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Krohn Sun
day afternoon.
Peter Franz called at the Nickel
home Sunday.
Bessie and Azell Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maltby visited
Wednesday evening at the Axel
Grimsrud home.
Willie Franz spent Sunday after
noon at the Bartel home.
Arnold Wiebe and Albert Each
ner visited Sunday evening at the
Schaffer home.
Azell Anderson and Peter Helm
richs had six o'clock dinner at the
Ed Hanson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maltby and
Charlie Maltby were entertained
at the John Sethre home Sunday.
Ordean Olson spent the weekend
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Olson.
Linda Dyck and Mrs. Clyde Dirks
had dinner Friday at the A. f.
Toavs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Toavs, Robert
Toavs and Linda Dyck visited at
the A. F. Toavs home Sunday.
Bess and Zell Anderson and Nell
Maltby visited grandmother ToaVs
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Gunderson
spent Sunday night at the Melvin
Gunderson home.
Mrs. George Hagen and Oscar
Forsness had Sunday dinner at the
Mcdonnell home.
Cyrus Lee visited Daniel Toavs
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gunderson
and daughter Doloris called at the
Zeller home Sunday afternoon.
The Lee children called at the
Grimsrud home Sunday afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25
Lustre

Athena Goossen of Larslan il
assisting Mrs. J. P. Tieszen, who
has been quite i'll, with the house
work.
Mrs. j. J.. Baker was suddenly
taken seriously i'll a week ago Sat.
urday, but has by this time com.
pletely recovered.
A 10-pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdinand Stelzer Thurs
day, November II. He has been
named Franklin Roosevelt Stelzer.
Alma Ediger visited with Ruth
Dick Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jacob Ems, who has been
staying at the parental Jacob Born
home for several months, has so
far recovered that she was able
to return to her home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Dick, being
elected county coroner, have NOV
ed to Glasgow where Mr.. Dick op-
ened an undertaking establishment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Peters are
taking care of their property here.
Arthur Goossen of Larslan was
a guest at the home of his uncle,
D. D. Gossen, one day last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25
q % q e < q b % q 20 u
q Waska

Mrs. A. Hoversland, John ant
Arthur spent Sunday afternoon al
Melvin Jacobson's.
Miss Lulu Hagen is working for
Mrs. Joe Fahey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nahum spent Sat.
urday evening with Melvin Jacob.
sons.
Miss Anna Terpstra spent Sun
day afternoon at Stats.
Mrs. Anna HOLDEN and family
and Alvin Hagen visited at STATS
Sunday.
Mrs. A. Hoversland visited at
Nels Lund's Monday.
Russell Barnes spent Friday
night and Saturday in Wolf Point
with Mrs. Barnes who is not yet
recovered enough to return home.
Miss Fern Ball and Miss Anna
Terpstra visited at Martin Olson's
Monday.
Clair Artz spent Friday with
Harold and Einar HOLDEN.
Mark (Tuffy) Grogan spent
Monday evening skiing with the
H~oversland children.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25
ID Il Il "A u n II a u n n "a a q z q
% Cow Creek ambIin e

Mr.. Harry Bjornault and family
| and Miss Atkinson were in Wolf
Point shopping on Saturday.
Halls and O'Learys shipped tur.
keys on Friday.
Earle Barker is steadily improv-
ing and is now able to be out
quite a bit and says its fine to be
able to eat again.
N. E. Lloyd is on the sick list.
Homer Lind called on friends on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Osmundson went
to Wolf Point last week.
MI. and Mrs. H. v. Johnson spent
Wednesday in Wolf Point bring
ing home their sons for Thanks
giving vacation.
Mrs. w. H. Thornley, is spend
ing Thanksgiving with her daugh-
ter in Havre, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25

plant, suffered a $1,000 fire loss al
his Glasgow shop. This was only
partly covered by insurance.
The Civic League was offering
a $500 basket ball to the grade
selling the most Christmas seals.
N. P. Ogden, Jim Terry and Med
icine Cloud accompanied a shin
ment of IS cars of cattle to ST
Paul, and reported on their re-
turn that the bottom had dropped
out Of the cattle market. Fat COWS
brought sc or SIC while the best
steers only brought S1kc a pound.
Across the street from the stock
yards, however, a double porter
house steak cost s1.75.
Rev. R. |. Stone of the Methodist
church reported several weddings.
among them being those of Lee
J. Boyd of Boone, Ia. and Miss Eth
ell Elder; Miss Dot Hughes and
Lee Metcalf of Scobey; Miss Lydia
Baker and Richard Nyquist of LUIS
tire.
Wampach Bros. had traded the
Red Blacksmith shop to VIM. Ross
for hotel property at Columbia
Wolf Point defeated Poplar in
a swift football game Z to 0
Clifton Cook had purchased from
Steve Marmon the house on Edgar
street formerly occupied by E. S.
Bramble house.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25

class and we are looking for more.
The pastor has extra confirmants
here also-so the number is above
60.
Luther League at Frazer Sun
day, Dec. 4th at 1880 P. NJ.
Jr. Luther League program at
Wolf Point, Sunday, December 4th
at 7:30 P. M.
Service at Frazer Sunday, Dec.
18th at 7:30 P. M.
W. M. F. Mission Box Festival
Friday, Dec. 9th at 500 P. M.
Bring a gift for some child at the
Orphan Home. These gifts may be
clothing Or toys or books, house
hold linens, quilts or blankets. The
articles for beds should be for
single beds. This box will be sent
to our Lake Park Orphanage, Lake
Park, Minnesota. Let's be gener-
Gus.
Junior choir meets Thursday at
z P. M. There are over so singers
in this choir, but Miss Steiner will
welcome more. We shall try to OBJ
tain white gowns for our junior
singers as soon as possible.
Senior choir meets Thursday at
P. M. There are about 80 in this
choir, but we woGld appreciate
.enor singers who wish to sing
he Savior's praises. We are in
iced of tenors.
Church Board will meet Mon
lay, Nov. 28th at the parsonage.
We will meet at 1880 P. M.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25
q q @ 70 q q q q 4
9 West Side Sand Creek .

l.. e. Gorton has moved across
the river for the winter. Mr.. viii
O will look after his cattle.
Hans Tveten is recovering nice
ly from his a accident, we are
glad to report.
Slim Sickles has returned to his
home after helping Buxton and
Emmert for several weeks.
Those attending the pie social at
the MUS school house last Fri
day night report a very nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Emmert were
shopping in Wolf Point on Tues
day. Little Billy spent the day
with his grandparents.
H. E. Prall is digging a well
neal his dam SO as to have handy
water for his sheep during the
winter.
The writer wishes The Herald
staff a very happy Thanksgiving
Day.
There probably won't be many
big banquets in the country but
at that, the farmers have very
much to be thankful for. At least
we have an abundance of feed, veg
etables, which we couldn't boast
of last year at this time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25

Twelve Years Ago



From The Herald of Nov. rs, 1920
Merchants reported that about
$4,000 worth Of business had been
done on dollar day.
Miss Mildred Amundson and
Arlie M. Foor were married at Will
liston on November "a.
Perry Campbell, who went from
Welt Point TO Chelan, Wash. wrote
the Herald that he had packed
and marketed $3.50 boxes Of apples
most of which graded high.
Mrs. Chris Sand died at the home
of her parents at Perham. MINI.
Elmer Johnson, proprietor Of the
Wolf Point Plumbing and Heating
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25

Azel Anderson, Pete Heinrichs
Linda Dyck, Robert Toavs, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Toavs called at the Ed
Hanson home Sunday evening.
Avis Rensvold visited with Mrs.
VIM. Toavs Monday afternoon.
Art Kelstrup visited with Oscar
Forsness Friday.
Linda Dyck is spending a few
days with Mrs. VIM. Toavs.
e. Kelstrup called at the Rens-
void home Moday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. Dirks had dinner
and spent the evening at the VIM.
Toavs home Monday.
Rensvold's young folks visited
at the e. Kelstrup home Sunday
evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25
IF WAS ONLY A COWBOY

(By Ruby Horsford, age 15)
If / was only a cowboy,
I'll tell you what I'd do,
I'd wear a Stetson hat and chaps
And a neckerchief of blue.
I'd break broncs and ponies,
And sit and smoke at night;
I'd listen to the lonely wolf,
When the campfire glowed
bright.
I'd he a real cowpuncher,
Not a make believe, at all;
I'd go out on the roundup,
In the Spring and in the Fall
And when / died a smiling,
I'd be buried on the prairie still
If / only was a cowboy,
With the title, "Broncho Bill'.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25

We are glad to have June Rada
back in school with us after her
long absence.
Ivan Breum and family called
at the Grimsrud home Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Misses Clarice Warmbrod
and Lucille Zimmerman were at
the Anderson Bilyeu home last
weekend.
Virgil Winship is absent be-
cause of illness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Cur Rural Patrons

Vaney with his new we'll Monday
Edwin Ruen and Art KelstruI
called at the VIM. Toavs home on
Wednesday.
Avis Rensvold called on Mrs.
Wagaman Monday.
Cliff DeVaney and Arnold KEEL
strip called on Bill Toavs Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kelstrup and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff DeVaney
and family visited the Fachner
family Sunday.
There must be some attractions
in Wolf Point, Frank Toavs is
spending this week in the city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25

The longest irrigation tunnel in
the United States is nearing COM
pletion at Ontario, Oregon. Work
ers have 'holed through" the 11,250
bore and find they came within
half an inch of perfect alignment
with the bore from the other side
of the mountain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25

Burning thistles u weeds along
a fence line is the quickest way to
clean up but fire will injure gal
vanized wire rather easily. The
zinc coating when exposed to a hot
fire loses its protective value and
leaves the wire underneath expos
ed to the weather.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25
NURSE TELLS HOW TO
SLEEP SOUND, STOP GA

SLEEP y STOF ORO
Nurse V. Fletcher says: "Stom-
ach gas bloated me so bad / could
not sleep. One spoonful Adlerika
brought out all the gas and now
sleep we'll and feel fine" Huxsol
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25
q q 4 x x 8 " = n x Y 8 \
9 Dry Fork

r. l.. DeVaney and l.. Kohl call
ed at the Rensvold home Monday
morning.
MI. and Mrs. j. E. Wagaman, Sam
Wagaman, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Toavs
and Robert Toavs visited at the
John Strachan home Sunday.
Art Rensvold, John Wagaman
and Cliff DeVaney helped Bod De
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25
LOCAL CHURCHES
Il * u z g x g e q q 8
FIRST LUTHERAN

Sunday school 10 A. M.
Morning service II A. M. (broad.
cast)
Sr. League Program 1870 PM
Service at Victory school 3 P. M
Confirmants meet after service.
Frazer Aid meets Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. J. w. Calfee.
st. Paul Ladies Aid meets We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. A.
Hoversland.
Wolf Point Ladies And meets
Thursday afternoon. Half of the
Aid will serve dinner beginning
at 500 P. nj.
Wolf Point confirmation class
meets every Saturday at 1000 A.
NJ. There are SIS members in this
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25

A 98-pound sack of
WoItana flour, or half a
ton of good dry Ignite,
in fairly large chunks, will
pay for one years SUBJ
scription to The Wolf
Point Herald. This means
SO cents for wheat; 81 a
ton for native coal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25
Menacing
Fire
Halted

A letter from a farm own
er tells this story:
"When fire broke out the
other day my wife called the
telephone operator for help.
She teIephoned all who could
reach US quickly.
"SuddenIy the wind chang
ed and another appeal to the
operator brought additional
help to save all our build
ings."
Priceless emergency use
i. only one of the telephones
functions. 1t keeps you in
touch with prices, with GUS
toners, saves many trips
and makes social contacts
all for a few cents a day.
Is
The Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25

Oscar Forsness visited at the
c. H. DeVaney and e. Kelstrup
hines Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. J. e. Wagaman
spent Saturday evening at the VIM.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25
g x q q R % z q q q q q q q
q Highland q

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schauers and
children called on Christ Acker-
man Sunday.
Bill Alderman is down at Pour
water visiting friends and taking
in a big wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Senzek and
Lewie Senzek and Pete Tjon call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Crawford
Sunday. They all certainly enjoyed
the day.
Ben Gunderson is very busy
building his a barn.
John Schauers and AID VALID
bauer made a business trip to town
Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25

A colored woman went into a
store to buy a collar for her hus-
band.
What size?" asked the clerk.
"Ah done forget de SIZE" re
piled the woman, "but All can jes'
manage to reach around his throat
wifi bofe hands"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25
Dry Fork

q z g q II & x q z q s
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25
Longview

q y 9 Il " q q s u " q z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-25

q * q ag & z 4 z Z q z q q
Evening star., 1932-03-10
HOOVER PROCLAIMS
PAN.AMERICAN DAY
President Calls on Nation to OBJ
serve April IA With Ceremonies
Appropriate to Occasion.

BY proclamation Of President Hoover,
April IA will be observed as pan
AMerlcan Gay" in the United States.
In issuing the proclamation, the
Presioent declared that In order to give
effect to the resolution adopted by the
governing board of the American
Union recommending the designation
OF Date to be observed as Pan
american day in all the republics OF
america, I do hereby order that the
nag OF the United States be displayed
on all Government buildings on that
date, and do invite the schools, civic
associations and people Of the United
States generally to observe the day with
appropriate ceremonies"
In this manner, the Presidents
proclamation continued, the United
States will thereby give expression to
the spirit OF continental solidarity and
TO the sentiments of cordiality and
friendly feeling which the Government
and the people of the United States
entertain toward the peoples and gov
ernments OF the other republics Of the
American Continent"
April IA is the date on which the
resolution creating the Pan-American
Union was adopted.
The resolution Of the governing board
OF the Pan-American Union requesting
the observance Of "Pan-American day"
was adopted May Z, 1890. The Presi-
dent drew up his proclamation May 28,
1880,
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Carnegie scientists have arrived at the
hypothesis that these are due to great
clouds of these solar particles moving
In periodic orbits around the planet,
which, for some unknown reason. occa-
sionally penetrate very close to the sur
face in the Northern regions. They DO
not, however. come within atmospheric
limits. These vast clouds, he explained,
are so tenuous that they are invisible
while they remain above the earths
atmospheric blanket. The giant pull
sations last from one to two minutes.
That the clouds are moving in periodic
orbits, he said, is shown by "micropul-
sations" Of the magnetic field. which
last from S to IL seconds, and Whicn
occur at different times all over the
earth as the electric clouds pass over
head Thus It may be possible event.
uallv to trace the orbits themselves.
The terrestrial magnetism laboratory,
DR.. Fleming said, also Is studying
minute variations in the magnetic held
which take place very high in the at
mosphere and are due to influences OF
the moon. They may prove, he said.
a valuable means of obtaining mforma-
ton concerning the nature of the upper
atmosphere itself, far beyond the range
than can be reached by pilot balloons or
other meteorological instruments.
Magnetic Field Changes.
The Carnegie scientists, he explained,
now are chiefly interested in the nature
of the forces within the earth 1tSel1
They have found that magnetic Held
changes are moving eastward from a
center somewhere in the north OF Scot
land like waves caused by dropping a
pebble IN a pond. These waves are
breaking against hypothetical shore
line" north and south line running
from Nova Zembla to the Caspian Sea
along which, repeated observations have
shown the magnetic needle does not
huctuate. But, he explained, this zero
line itself has moved about 80 degrees
westward in the last Is years. The
whole center Of rapid magnetic field
change in Europe has developed since
1900, with no corresponding astronomi-
cal changes with which it can be
correlated.
Although the earth is a very feeble
he said, its great size results
in a total force about 800 quintillion
times that of the one-point magnet
of the best magnetic steel.
The earth's South Magnetic Pole, DR..
Fleming said. never has been visited,
but its position has been deduced ac-
curately in South Victoria Land in the
Antarctic. 1t would be joined to the
North Pole by an axis running through
the earth about $50 miles away from
the axis joining the North and South
Poles.
The fields of magnetic variation, he
said, nearly all are found in the North
ern Hemisphere with its great land
masses.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
CHANGES IN EARTH'S
CORE ARE STUDIED
Or. Fleming Tells Of Vast
Forces at Work and of Fly
ing Electrical Clouds.

Mysterious titanic forces ceaselessly
at work in the earth's depths and vast
lying clouds of electrically charged
particles moving in periodic orbits
around the planet are revealed by con-
tlnual changes in the magnetic field
OF the globe, DR.. John A Fleming, di-
rector of the terrestrial magnetism lab
oratory, announced in lecture at the
Carnegie Institution of Washington last
night.
Analysis Of records of compass needle
variations from all over the Garth, and
especially those taken by the non-mag-
netic ship Carnegie on its last Inflated
voyage around the earth, DR.. Fleming
said, makes 1t necessary to assume some
enormous forces in the interior, whose
nature cannot be determined. which are
responsible for the most striking
changes. These changes do not check
with an astronomical phenomena, SO
they cannot be explained by the in
nuence OF the sun or anything else out
SIDE the earth itself. More definite
conclusions concerning these forces, Dr.
Fleming said, will require many years
Of constant observations of the magnetic
neld OF the whole earth which he COM
pared to an enormous but weak magnet.
Ward Of Solar Showers.
Dr. Flemlng explained the strange
phenomenon of the Northern lights"
as due to vast streams of particles,
electronS and atoms shot out into space
from the sun. The earths lines of
magnetic force, he said, extend for
many miles outward into space. but
slope more sharply toward the globe
in the neighborhood of the North and
South magnetic poles. They serve as
q vast protective blanket, many miles
thick. surrounding the planet and
warding off these great solar showers.
When the particles, moving at
enormous speeds, arrive within the
field of the earth's magnetic force lines
they are trapped by these lines and
forced to move around the earth in
stead of striking it. But near the two
magnetic poles they come within from
80 to 300 miles of the earth's surface,
or within the outer limits Of the at
mosphere. Contact with the atmos-
pfere causes them to glow. resulting in
the aurora borealiS. Everywhere but
in the polar regions the particles are
trapped long before they strike the
atmosphere.
Giant PuIsations Studied.
During the past two years, he said,
observers have reported from Lapland
giant pulsations in the magnetic field
which diminish rapidly with distance
from their centers and cannot be de-
tected at all 1000 miles away. The
Evening star., 1932-03-10
LECTURES ON MOROCCO

Morocco and its picturesque tribes
men will be described by Capt. Carl Won
Hoffman, noted cinematographer, be-
fore the members Of the National Geo
graphic Society in the Washington Au-
ditorium tomorrow evening.
Capt. Hoffman first travelled through
Morocco 20 years ago, and since that
time has made other visits, noting the
changes that have taken place under
French rule. which have brought good
roads and luxurious hotels to desert
oases. With the aid of motion pictures
Capt. Won Hoffman will depict life in
Tangier, an international city; Fes
Meknes. Rabat, Marrakech and the holy
city Of Moulay Idriss.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
CORNELL MEN TO DINE

The annual dinner and smoker of the
Cornell Club of Washington, In honor
Of Ray S. Ashbery, alumni field secre-
tary Of the university, will be held at
the Racquet Club at 6 o'clock tonight.
Albert E. Conradis, president of the
Mems Club, will preside.
Films Of the campus and athletic
pictures including the Cornell-Pennsyl-
vania game last Thanksgiving, will be
shown.