davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13
st. Alexius Nurses
Elect Mrs. Pfeffer

= .rS Al Prefer was reelected presi-
dent u the 81. Alexius hospital alum
nj association at q business meetina
held Tuesday evening In the nurses
home at st. Alexius hospital.
Others named 70 office were Sister
Mark Mark, vice president; aud Misa
Margaret Barrett, secretary-treasurer.
The retiring officers are Mira. Jamea
w. Guthrie and Miss Catherine Helh.
ling, vice president and secretary, re-
spectively.
Bridge was played following the
business session and refreshments
were served by Mrs. Pfeffer and Mrs.
Guthrie.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Oahlen, 81
fifth ST.. entertained q company Of
friends at bridge party Monday
evening ct their home. Score prizes IN
the card games. were awarded to Mr.
end Mrs. Paul Wachter, Mrs. J. l.
Powell and Dick Horner.
= = =
Miss Blanche dastonguay was hoe.
= tess to the members Of her bridge
club Tuesday evening at the home
CT Miss Irene Lambertus in the Trib.
uuc apartments. Two tables were II
rlay and high score was held BY Miss
r1argery Morris.
Complimentary to Mrs. George
Sloan, Santa Monica, Calf. who Il
visiting with relatives In Mandan
Mrs. L. A. Tavis. SIC Fourth street
entertained company Of nine Bis.
1narck and Mandan women inform
ally Monday afternoon. Sewing was
the pastime.
Discussion Of the taxpayers side OF
the tax problem featured the pro.
gram at q meeting Of the Progressive
Mothers club Tuesday evening al
the home Of Mrs. H. E. Stewart, 5ll
Thirteenth street. Mrs. b. v. Web
ster read . paper on Taxes anc
Where They Co. and roll call WA
answered by briefly listing various
state tax laws.
Miss Kitty Gallagher Mandan, .waa
hostess at o bridge party for q grour
OF Bismarck and Mandan friends re-
Gently. There were guests for two
tables, including Mrs. NJ. Prtske and
Miss Marjorie Alderman. Bismarck
and Miss Mary Jane Philips, Staples
Mimi, who is the guest Of her aunt
Mrs. A. E. Brink, Bismarck.
+
Members Of the contract bridge
club were guests ct q 1850 O'Clock
luncheon given Tuesday Afternoon by
Mrs. Henry Hanson, 200 Avenue d. A
color scheme Of pink and green wa
carried out for the tables with flowers
and harmonixing appointments. Gov
crs were placed for eight. Mrs. Ger
aid Richholt and Mrs. A. L. Overbee
held honors In the bridge games.
Original pen and ink sketches
marked places for IL guests at q 1:3o
o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon
when Mrs. Harvey Miles, 900 Avenue
d, entertained the members OF hel
bridge club. Tapers lighted the tables
Mrs. Frank Hedden and Mrs. Jack
Flick received score prizes. Mrs
xACQCy 0l1IAOk4OOAA NA40 MA . 4As ~ &4esA
less were guests Of the club.
-
To be with her father, ]. H. Wis
hex, Ashley, who y seriouSly III at the
Bismarck hospital. Mrs. N. H. Osthur
arrived Tuesday from Los Angeles
Calf. Mrs. Wishek has been at hi
bedside since he was taken to the hos
pital. His son and daughter in.law
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wishek. who visit.
ed him Tuesday have returned tt
their homo In Ashley. Mr.. Osthun
who accompanied his wife here. has
left for Glenwood, MIMI, summoned
there by the illness Of his father.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
HITLER PREDICTS
FULL NA1 VICTORY
Addresses Socialist Propa'
ganda Group One Month Be.
fore Reichstag Election.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MUNICH, Germany, october 7.-Ad-
dressing the propaganda group of his
National Socialist party exactly one
month before the Reichstag elections,
Adolf Hitler yesterday predicted COM
plete Nazi victory in the voting.
Il regard the fight with absolute con-
fidence," he said.
The battle can commence now. In
four weeks we shall be the victors.
Then the knowledge will flash through
the presidential palace that the Nazi
movement stands. She Is there, and
never to disappear.
There are two possibilities. Either
give or deny the Nazis power"
The party leader vigorously asserted
that if the government denied power to
his movement then I'VE will swamp
you"
He criticized both the foreign and
domestic policies of Chancellor Franz
Won Papen. saying they had resulted IN
the complete isolation of Germany, and
he predicted the collapse OF the Won
Papen economic program.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

Creek Cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
Funeral services will be conducted at
his home at 1880 pm. and at st.
Stephens Church, Newton street near
Sixteenth, at 2 pm.
Capt Faris, 8 native of Missouri. had
been with the survey Al years and had
been assistant director for l8 years.
He had participated in many projects
in the field service. including surveys
Of the Missouri River and the coastal
command of survey vessels along the
East coast Of the United States.
He Is survived by his widow, Carrie
Elizabeth HELEN Faris, and five chill
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Harmless Tobacco.

The announcement comes from Ger
many of scientists who have found ways
to grow tobacco that will be virtually
devoid Of nicotine. AS an outcome OF
1000 experiments, 1t was ascertained
that the nicotine content could be in.
creased or diminished at will by special
planting, watering and fertilizing.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Beta Sigma Phi to Meet.

Miss Virginia Alexander. president Of
Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi So
rority, will be guest of honor when Mrs.
Elsie Logan entertains the chapter
Monday night at her home, 1861 Cres-
ent place. A short business meeting for
the purpose Of electing officers will be
held.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

from 81 engineering colleges and uni
versities are expected to attend.
The convention. to be held in the
Roosevelt Hotel. is being held under the
auspices ci the. University Of MARYLAND
chapter and the District chapter.
President Hoover Is expected to receive
the delegates at the White House Fri
day.
The annual banquet of the association
will take place Saturday night.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

This salary is $4,000, and October n
Is the last day for application. Men
are preferred by the Treasury Depart
ment for assay work
Evening star., 1932-10-07

dren, Robert Lee, jr.; HELEN Mills,
Carolyn. Elizabeth r., and Charles
William Faris.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
TAU BETA PTS PLAN
31ST CONVENTION HERE
Delegates From 81 Engineering Col
leges to Attend Opening
Next Thursday.

The District chapter Of the Tau Beta
Pi Association, engineering fraternity,
Is working out plans for the thirty-f1rst
annual convention Of the national Or
ganization to be held here next Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. Delegates
Evening star., 1932-10-07
CAPT. R. L. FARIS RITES
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Assistant Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey Director to Be Buried In
Rock Creek Cemetery.

Capt. Robert Lee Faris, "a. assistant
director of the Commerce Departments
Coast and Geodetic Survey. who died
suddenly Wednesday at his home, 1911
Upton street, will be buried in Rock
Evening star., 1932-10-07
TWO POSITIONS OPEN
Civil Service Seeks Prison Guard
and ASSAY Assistant,

The Civil Service Commission today
advertised two positions. One Is that
of Federal prison guard, under the
Department Of Justice, with salary of
1900, less $3.50 to s240 year for
quarters and subsistence when pro-
vided. The final day for application Is
October 20.
The other IS assistant assayer for
duty either at the mint in New Orleans
or the Assay ONCE at Helena, Mont.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

As . result Of the recent disclosure
that 1t raises one-tenth OF its needs,
Britain may start a campaign urging
the growth of more bulbs.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

The Sino-Japanese conflict seriously
affected business in Indo-China.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

products, thereby preventing a pyra-
miding of taxation.
There have been rumblings, particu-
larly in the Senate and now spreading
to the House, that the new tax bill
would be subject to severe criticism and
attack, largely because of the manu-
factures sales tax imposed.
With the Republicans and the Demo-
Gratis of the House Ways and Means
Committee uniting solidly in support
of the bill however, 1t was predicted
last night that the measure would sue
cessfully run the gantlet Of the House.
What the Senate will do with 1t, how
ever, is another question.
Representative Treadway OF MaSSa-
chusetts, Republican, predicted the
passage of the bill. He said he was
convinced that after the arguments for
the sales tax had been presented to the
House its members would be convinced
the bill should pass. He said:
Representative Crisp has been au-
thorized by unanimous vote Of the COM
mittee to introduce the new tax bill.
This completes the most laborious task
years 1 have been honored with mem
into this difficulty. First, the dislike
that is natural for any tax increases;
second, the evidence presented to the
committee by all witnesses protesting
against any additional tax burden upon
their special industries. This situation
was primarily the reason why the COM
mittee has adopted the manufactures
tax which will produce approximately
one-half the needed revenue. While
there have been many prolonged dis
Cussions of details in the committee the
completed bill meets with almost unani-
nous approval. It can rightly be
termed, as Mr.. Crisp has said, "Gov-
ernment BILL" not a partisan one in
any sense. It has been our aim to bal
ance the budget by 1888 with as little
hardship as possible upon any citizen or
business. After its details are under
stood personally hope our work will
meet the approval of the citizens in
the section of the country with whose
interests I am principally concerned"
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Il il nv duty and I shall feel the re-
snonsibility on myself to do everything
POSSIBLE to work with whoever may be
selected as my successor and the Re-
publicans In general throughout the
States"
The attack on slemp came when the
mass meetings Resolution Committee,
by a 4-to-1 vote, offered resolutions
a4ainst Slemp, which charged that
since 1920 the national committeeman
had not attended ninth district con-
yention or committee meeting and that
"since his retirement he has failed to
give the influence Of his office, his per-
sonal influence or his financial in
fiuence. toward the support OF Repub-
lican candidates in Wise County and
the ninth district"
Bitter Discussion Halted.
The debate became SO acrimonious
that the chairman ruled all further
discussion out OF order and o secret
ballot was taken on the majority reso-
lutions and minority resolutions. The
majority committees report was upheld
by vote Of 68 to 48.
Smyth County Republicans, however
also meeting today, indorsed Mr. Slemp
for national committeeman. Washing
ton, Russell and Isee County mass meet
ings did not discuss him.
The Bristol Herald-Cour1er IN a
copyright story says anti-Slemp lead
ers will 60 to the Roanoke convention
April prepared to support Henry w.
Anderson Of Richmond for national
committeeman.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

ested in bringing back the Civil waa
atmosphere, o hrst-hand description of
the appearance Of the residence. Tha
exact date Of her visit here will depend
upon her health. She Is now sd
years old.
A hedspread and four pictures thai
were in the room in which Lincoln
died, she has In her possession, Mrs,
WenZing told Lieut.. Butler and showed
him these articles. She also possesses
two candlesticks that reposed IN the
parlor Of the Petersen house. A Jet pin,
with a pearl in it. which she says Mrs.
Lincoln dropped and later told her to
keep. Is also in Mrs. Wenzing'S keeping.
Her father, who lived across the street
from the Ford Theater, was Washing
tons fashionable tailor Of that day,
Lieut.. Butler ascertained. He had his
shop on Pennsylvania avenue and be-
came closely acquainted with the
celebrities Of his day.
The old Petersen house IS now closed
to the public, while the restoration isl
in progress. The old Ford Theater,
however. is open as the museum to the
public and Is attracting considerable
attention, Lieut.. Butler asserted.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Gratitude to Party,

"I hope that this action on my part.
under all the circumstances, may work
to the best interest of the party in Vir-
ginia. I feel that in the last 80 years
the Republican party has greatly
honored me on so many occasions that
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Smokes ITO Years.
Woman Uses Pine
On l21st Birthday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ca, March B-Mrs.
Belle Ryan puffed on her pipe yester-
day-she has been smoking one for
no years, she says-and told how e.
feels to have lived nearly a century
and quarter. The occasion was the
celebration Of her 121st birthday ami
versary at the home Of the Little Sis
ters Of the Poor.
"I am as happy as a little MIG in
the sunshine" she said. 'and thew taIj<
about me being so old. Why Uncle
John Smell was 1870 when he starred
out one day to get some good To cook
with and fell dead in the yard
Mrs. Ryan. who came to this cos,y-
try from ireland when she was IL is
in good health for her advanced ACE
She says she had asthma for 10l wears
but "they have cured me of that
She reminisced a little about the
war between the States. which she re-
membered clearly. and told how she
had travelled at one time with road
shows as a dancer and snake charmer
For young women she had this ed-
vice: Let your hair grow out, wear
long dresses and look to the lord and
get forgiveness for what YOU have
done"
Evening star., 1932-03-06
AIDS RESTORATION
OF PETERSEN HOUSE
Baltimore Woman Assists
Work on Home Where
Lincoln Died.

Lieut.. r. B. Butler, assistant director
Of Public Buildings and Public Parks,
yesterday had before him a mass Of
valuable information from Mrs. Pauline
Petersen wenzing of Baltimore, Nd,
daughter of the owner of the house in
which Abraham Lincoln died. to aid
him in restoring the old residence at
516 Tenth street.
Mrs. Wenzing, who lives at 1888 West
Fayette street, In the Maryland me-
tropolis, has a number Of articles that
were in the house the night Lincoln
died. Lieut.. Butler interviewed her on
Friday, and Mrs. Wenzing will come
to Washington to give Government Of
ficials and representatives of women's
patriotic organizations, who are inter-
Evening star., 1932-03-06
|SLEMP STEPSOUT
IN FIGHT BY PARTY
Statement Says He Consid-
cred Leaving Committee
Post to Another.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRISTOL, Va, March Sc. Bascom
Slemp, Virginia Republican national
committeeman, tonight told the Herald
Courier that he would mot permit my
name to be used as a candidate for the
position of national committeeman
from Virginia"
Slemp'S statement followed action Of
Wise County, Va, Republicans today
instructing the county's delegation to
the Bristol Congressional Convention
and the Roanoke State Republican
Convention to use full influence and
strength" against Slemp for reelection
as Virginia Republican national COM
mitteeman.
Slemps statement follows:
II have had in my mind for some
weeks making known to the Repub-
Evening star., 1932-03-06
CHANGE AFFECTS TWO
Admira1s Laws and Reeves to Shift
on Cole Retirement.

When Rear Admiral William Carey
Cole, U. 8. Navy, commandant of the
San Francisco, Calf, naval district,
leaves the service ON frlrlough on June
l, preparatory to being retired Sep
tenlber l, after AZ years service, upon
reaching the age limit Of 64 years, he
will cause a change in duty for two
rear admirals
nounced that Rear Admiral George
William Laws Will be detached as COM
mandant Of the navy yard at Mare
Island, Calf, to relieve Admiral Cole.
Admiral Laws place will be taken by
Rear Admiral Joseph NJ. Reeves, now
senior member Of the board of inspec-
ton and survey, Pacific Coast section,
at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Puts Levy On Imported Gas.

The bill also levies a tax of l cent
gallon on gasoline, gas oil and crude
oil imported into the United States
This Is an excise tax. The Treasury,
Mr. Crisp said, estimates $5,000,000 Of
revenue. but that some Of the persons
favoring the tax estimate the revenue
as high as $40 900 900
Mr.. Crisp said a SIS 900 900 saving
had been promised in postal expendi-
lures and that many amendments in the
administrative features of the revenue
law were figured to increase the revenue
by S100, 900 600. This, he said, was the
Treasury estimate but that he believed
the estimate too conservative and that
the additional revenue, because Of these
changes, including those relating to
profit and loss may go as high at $780,
100000.
The excise taxes, Mr.. Crisp said, would
become effective Is days after the bill
becomes law and the manufactures tax
would become effective 80 days there
after. He said the manufacturers, how
ever, would have the next 80 days fol-
lowing in which to pay the tax.
Electricity, like other manufacturers
commodities, will be subject to the
manufactures tax. The acting chair
man of the Ways and Means Committee
explained, however that this r1anufac-
lures tax would fall only on finished
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Birds to Be Lecture Topic.

Bird RaritieS Of Our National
Parks" will be the subject of an IL
lustrated lecture to be given at the
auditorium Of the Interior Department
Building at 9 o'clock Saturday evening,
March IL, it was announced by the
local Audubon Society today. The
talk will be given by DR.. Harold C.
Bryant Of the National Park Service.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
TAX BILL is READY
FOR HOUSE ACTION
Non-Partisan Measure De-
signed to End Deficit by End
of Fiscal Year 1888.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-03-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain and cold
er today, much colder tonight; fair and
colder tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Rain and
colder in east and rain changing to
snow and colder in west portion today,
much colder tonight; generally fair and
colder except snow hurries in extreme
west portion.
West Virginia-Rain, changing to
snow, much colder today; tomorrow fair
and continued cold.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

licans Of Virginia my decision not 70
permit my name to be used as can
didate for the position Of national
committeeman from Virginia.
"I have reached this decision after
mature thought and serious considera-
ton not only Of my own personal busi-
ness interests, but the party's interests
in Virginia as well.
AFTER over 30 years cooperation
and work with the leaders of Virginia
in party matters, we are in q more
militant and stronger position than ever
before, and am only claiming my
share Of the credit for what has been
accomplished for the reason that I have
had the cooperation and support of
the rank and file Of the party in the
State. My own personal business at
this time requires practically every mo-
ment OF my time, and in addition to
this I feel that q new national COM
n1itteeman could naturally harmonic
those in the party who may have, for
one cause or another, felt that q change
should be made at this time In order,
therefore, to meet the situation from
viewpoints, asked our State chairman,
Robert H. Angel, to meet me here in
Washington today and I informed him
of my decision not to stand for national
committeeman at our forthcomfnN con-
vention.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Beautifully sheer chiffon silk
hosiery, silk-to-the-top; also an ex-
cellent quality service weight with
picoted Isle top. Quality hosiery
in every way-in the fashionable
Spring shades.--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Trimmed with wide lace insertions
and edges and ribbons. Chenises are
bias cut, sizes "a to A; dance sets are
bias cut or with fitted yokeS, sizes 80
to SO. Panties and step-ins in sizes
10 to 23 Tearose, white, blue and flesh.
Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
LEGALS
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
nn~KE-1 M T0EftS

PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 1886.
In the matter OF the petition OF the
Public Service Company OF Indiana for the
approval of certain schedules Of electric
rates applicable to Laurel Indiana.
Notice Is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission OF Indiana viii con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the Rooms of the Commission at
indianapolis, Indiana. at 10 o'clock a. m,
on MAY 18th, 1882
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA
BY o. r. LIVINGHOUSE. Examiner.
indianapolis. Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
PORKER MART
MOVES UP ON
FIRM DEMAND
Cattle and Calves Steady
at Previous Range;
Sheep Dull.

Increased demand at the prevail
ing low prices forced hogs up Is
cents this morning at the city yards.
The bulk, 100 to 325 pounds, sold
for $3.50 to $500; early top holding
at $3.50. Receipts were estimated
at $500; holdovers were ITO.
Cattle generally were steady, re-
ceipts numbering LOO. Vealers
were unchanged at $3.50 down. Calf
receipts were 800
Sheep were not fully developed
in early trade, with indications
pointing to a. lower range. A few
spring lambs were sold up to $3.50.
Supply mostly was clippers, held
above $625.
With light receipts and early trad
ing quiet, asking on hogs in Chi
cago this morning held around 5 to
10 cents higher than Tuesdays
average. With no action displayed
on early sales, few bids held fully
steady. The bulk, 100 to 200 pounds,
was bid $500 to 81, while heavier
weights from $50 to $50 pounds we're
bid at 1910. Receipts were $4,000,
including 1000 direct; holdovers,
5000 Cattle receipts, 5000; calves,
1000; market mostly steady to 25
cents higher. Sheep numbered
1000; market stationary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27

Deere & Co. declared the quarterly
dividend Of 10 cents on preferred stock.
payable June 1, Of record May il; IS
cents was paid in previous quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, April 81. The
stock market weathered a furry of
selling shortly after an early adj
vance and around noon prices
again were generally above the
previous close.
The dip came before the end of
the first hour with General Motors
running into heavy liquidation
that brought out blocks ranging up
to $500 shares. The stock declined
to 107s, equaling the record low
for the present shares. Selling was
based on expectation of a reduction
in the dividend as a result Of a
sharp decline in earnings for the
first quarter.
Studebaker Corporation today
eliminated its dividend. The stock
declined to new low at 5, off u
point.
In the early sell-off Steel COM
mon dropped to equal its low of
28A and the whole list was de-
pressed.
Steel Comes Back
Around noon Steel was back to
the previous close, while long list
Of industrials, rails, oils and utili-
ties registered small net gains.
Railroad shares made good
showing. Around noon Delaware
& Hudson was at so, up IL; Union
Pacific 5414, up u; New York Cen
trail 201s, up Is; Chesapeake &
Ohio 1724, up Il; Atchison 4614, up
q. Strength in the carriers was
accounted for by the improved
March showing. The first twenty
eight roads to report thus far had
aggregate net operating income of
$12,7470OO, against $S,855,OO0 for
February.
Several special issues were firm.
American Tobacco B was up point
at 1914 as traders anticipated
favorable dividend action at the di-
rectors' meeting scheduled for after
the close today.
Utility Group Firm
Borden & Case were active and
higher. Gotham Silk Hosiery was
active for that issue, rising to
new high for the year at 1875, up
Is. Real Silk Hosiery also was firm
at Az, up Is.
First National Stores spurted
nearly 2 points to ass. Alaska
Juneau was depressed to 1925, off
u, but it rallied fractionally later.
Utilities were firm as a group.
Peoples Gas rose to 723s, up rs;
Consolidated Gas 539s, up /; North
American, 25, up u, and Public
Service of New Jersey, As, up u.
American Telephone held around
100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
CHICAGO Stocks Openinu
Births

G1rlS
Grant and Helen Goodwin. Coleman hos
pital.
Emerson and Berniece Dillman, Coleman
hospital.
George and Retta Pointer. Coleman hos
pital.
pital.
Joseph and Emma Gospodarick, Metho-
william and Ruth Halpern. Methodist
hospital.
Boys
Walter and Gertie Spurlock. s64 South
Alabama.
Paul and Ruth Green, Methodist hos
Emmett and Nellie Fowler, Methodist
hospital. -
Arthur and Amelia Masterson. 6o1 North
Kenneth and Alma Russell, 4oo5 West
Washington.