davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

The Caldwell correspondent to
the Times Recorder states that
Elmer Haines of Dog Run and Fred
Perry Of McConnelsville who were
taken into custody Monday by
Sheriff Mckee, charged with forg-
ing checks, pleaded guilty when ar
raigned. Failure to give bond, in
the sum of $500. they were sent to
Jail. The checks were said to have
been drawn on two Caldwell stores,
and a store at Belle Valley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
Deaths Toll
H111eu11oD D1DDD1Dl
Iulv 21 tn 30 1QQ0

July 21 to %, 1882
Mrs. Thelma DIETRICH, Columbus
U. G.. Kincaid, Ringgold.
Mrs. Rosa B. RhDads, McConv'le.
Mrs. Albert Cannon, Ringgold.
Don P. Moore, Hackney.
George b. Scott, Penn TIP.
Elizabeth ]. Lytle, Young Hickory.
Mrs. Lucille Faires, Stockport.
Mrs. Elsie Barker Osborn. Chicago.
Mrs. Catherine Stewart, ZanesvilIe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
J. r.. Turner Found Guilty

j. r. Turner was found guilty
Thursday, by Judge Weber, on the
charge of selling intoxicating liquor.
This is Turner's second offense, and
he was fined $500 and costs. In
default of payment he was sent 10
jail. His son Bert is serving a jail
sentence on liquor charge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

most interesting program will be announced in
econ with the One Hundred Anniversary of the Presbyterian
hurch of McConnelsve Ohio Sunday Sepem-
Der 4h and the preceding week The illustrations show the
church it looked about 1860 also appears
Records show that this church organized 81
1924 under the direction of Rev. John Hunt and with original
membership Of twelve The 1892
when the present church building erected.
The important improvement 1908 with Rev. F.
Carson PASTOR which the
changed and installed Further Improvements and
addition for Sunday school made in 1916 Rev
Wozencaft the pastor Records also
has had IA ministers since was organized in 1924
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
Death OF Mrs. Catherine Stewart

Mrs Catherine Stewart, 81, died
Wednesday night about IL O'Clock,
from general breakdown. She re-
sided with her daughter Mrs. Roger
Cronin, GAINESVILLE. She was the
widow of Elmer Stewart, and for
many years they lived in East
Bloom. Besides the daughter nam
ed. there survives one other daugh-
ter and a son-Mrs. Marie Johnson
of High Hill, and r. e. Stewart of
GAINESVILLE.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
L. s. Dougan To Head Parole Board

With the expiration Aug. Is of
the one-year term of Judge w. A.
Cuff as chairman of the state board
of paroles and pardons, Atty L. s.
Dougan will automatically succeed
to the chairmanship. Dougan is
co1npleting his first year of two
year term. He is a son of J. r.
Dougan Of Pennsville. 81
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
Biedenbach Farm Sold To Bank

The Joseph A. Biedenbach farm
of Malta township, which was Offer
ed at sheriff's sale Saturday, to sat-
isfy judgment in the sum of So
276.6S, held by the Union Joint
Stock Land Bank Of Detroit, Mich.,
was bid in by the said bank for $6,-
400. 1t was appraised at $4,000.
This farm contains better than 500
acres, and a few years ago was
purchased by Mr.. Biedenbach for
about $4,000, Mr.. Biedenbach
paying more than half that sum
down when the purchase was made.
It is considered one of the fine
farms in this section Of the Nus
kingum valley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
Miss Thurza Black Home From
Trip Abroad

Miss Thurza Black, formerly OF
Malta, but for some years a resi-
dent of Columbus, where she is ac-
tuary in the State Insurance de-
partment, returned last week from
a seven months trip to Paris.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
Morgan Crossed so Years Age

Judge l.. J. Weber calls our at
tention to the fact that 50 years
ago last Saturday, General Morgan
crossed the river at Eagleport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

Miss Dorothy Fucker Of Cleve-
land has been visiting this week at
the home Of Mr.. H. B. Hooper and
family. .f4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

Anniversary Day September 4h will be very important
occasion for the church and this community Rev. Chas L. Zor
baugh of Columbus, will deliver the morning there
will be special musical program, with of guest
singers in the afternoon Dr. O. Thompson former Moderator
the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. and President
Emeritus of Ohio State University will deliver the address the
evening service Indications that great many
bers and friends of the church will be for this
and it is hoped that the program will be of interest the Twin
{ tiles surrounding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
SAYS j. S. CANNOT
. PERMIT RAILROAD
INCOME TO DROP
n. II. Ellsworth, N. P. Official,
is Speaker Before XII
wants Club Here

Salaries paid to railroad employees
In the United States in 1891 were
$7e6. ooo, 900 less than In 1899, Howard
II. Ellsworth, assistant general
freight agent of the Northern Pacific
Railway company. told members Of
the Bismarck Kiwanis club at a
luncheon meeting Tuesday.
The total payroll of railroads in
1881 was $2.l45,00 900, the reduction
from 1929 being ~ per cent, Ellis
worth said. This great payroll reach
ed into practically every community
IN the country.
The speaker said the country can
not afford to let railroad incomes
continue to decrease, since railroads
are vitality important outside Of their
transportation services.
He said railroads are among the
greatest consumers and greatest tax
payers in the country.
Purchases Cut In Half
In normal years railroads buy q
per cent Of the U. s. bituminous coal
production, four per cent Of the an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The U. G. T. Auxiliary will hold its
monthly card party at 3 o'clock We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
A. Y. Haglund, sos West Rosser ave-
nue..
The Current Events club will meet
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Forrest M. Davis
$50 Sixth st.
Y Y Y
Mrs. w. L. Nuessle. ITO Second st.,
will be hostess to members of the
Fortnightly club at their regular
meeting at 3 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon.
X X Y
Miss Judith Rue will be hostess to
members of Eta Rho chapter of Eusi-
lon Sigma Alpha sorority at o'clock
Wednesday evening at the Rue home,
I'll Avenue A.
y X X
The Little Light Bearers of the Nc
Cabe Methodist church will meet at
4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the
church parlors. Meetings of the
group will be held every Wednesday
afternoon during April and May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
SOCIETY. NEWS
A. A. u. w. Bridge Will
Benefit Loan Fund

The public is invited to attend the
benefit bridge party to be given
Thursday evening, April Il, in the
dining hall Of the World War Memo
rial building, under the auspices Of
the Bismarck branch Of the Ameri-
can Association Of University Wom-
en-, according to Mrs. A. 6. Young,
chairman for the bridge.
The chapter has chosen this means
Of raising funds for the annual con-
tribution to the fellowship fund OF
the association and the cooperation
Of the public Is needed to make the
affair successful.
Reservations are to be made with
Miss Mary Cayou at ll87 or with
Miss Catherine McKinnon ct o74 and
these may be either individual or for
an entire table. There will be prizes
both for contract and auction and
there will be no progression.
= Y =
Mrs. w. n. Bodenstab. $40 Man
dan street, returned Sunday evening
from Dorset, Mimi. where she has
been visiting with Mrs. w. e. Lahr
for the last two weeks. Mrs. Lahr Is
a former Bismarck resident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

thracite coal. 10 per cent Of the TO-
tai timber cut. and II per cent Of the
total iron and steel output. Railroad
purchases In 1929 cost $l,32o $50. 000
but in 1870 this dropped ~ per cent
he said.
The Northern Pacific alone paid
Burleigh county $l06,D78.l4 in taxes
In 1881, he said in attempting to show
how dependable government Is on
railroad prosperity. He denied that
competitive agencies pay as much In
taxes as do railroads, pointing out
that railroads must maintain their
own rights-of-way as well ~ pay
taxes on them while taxes from other
transportation agencies largely 60 to-
ward maintenance Of the highways
which they use.
Members Of the Bismarck high
school debating team, Lloyd Ode,
Frances Cox, and Junior Birdzell, and
their coach, Miss Pearl Bryant. were
guests at the luncheon and were In
PRODUCED to the club by Supreme
Court Justice A. G. Burr.
Discuss Baseball Team
d. E. Shipley and w. 8. Ayers, rep
resentatives Of the Lions club. appear
ed with a proposal that the service
clubs of the city and Association OF
Commerce cooperate in sponsoring
city baseball team. Ayers gave a
short talk. It was found that at least
20 members of the Kiwanis club are
willing to purchase season tickets for
local baseball games.
A committee to supervise mainten-
ance of Kiwanis Park this year was
named by President F. H. Waldo. In
this group are A. D. McKinnon. n. r
O'Hare, Carl B. Olsen, ]. L. Barth
and r. w. Lumry.
Other guests at the meeting were
Neil Lee, Dickinson, and Major A. G
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
Avenue 4. Favorite authors were
named In answering roll call.
- -

Avenue Z. Favorite authors were
named in answering roll call.
X Y X
The FANATIC Study club held its
fortnightly luncheon meeting Mon
day afternoon at the Patterson hotel
The program consisted Of 4 talk by
F. 3. McCurdy on the topic, Com
parison Of the British and the Ameri.
can Systems Of Detection and Pun
ishment of Crime and its Relation to
Free Government" Mrs. r. 9. Oelt-
jen was appointed q new member Of
the membership committee.
X Y Y
A paper entitled Modern Trend in
Ethics" was read by Mrs. w. l..
Nuessle at meeting of Chapter F,
p. e. O., Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Lulu Harris. 4l8 Fifth
street. Mrs. Nuessle traced the his
tory of ethics, mentioning the tribal,
tho agricultural and the industrial
stages to show that ethical codes are
constantly changing.
The fourth anniversary of Chapter
N, p. e. O., was observed Monday
evening when members held a Dutch
Treat" dinner at the Hotel Prince,
Covers were marked for IL. The bust
ness meeting and program were held
after dinner at the home of Mrs. l..
P. Warren, 622 Fifth street. Miss
Esther Maxwell read a paper on ga
nous Women Artists" in which the
work of Madame LeBrun, Rosa Bon
heur, Cecilia Beaux and Jessie Will
cox Smith were mentioned along
with number of contemporary
artists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

high school principal. announced
Tuesday.
Lloyd Ode. nephew Of Mrs. Mary
Hubert, 3l4 Second street. Will be
business manager.
Miss Cowan has been prominent in
girls athletic activities while Ode, be-
sides being Z member of this years
successful debating team, has been
business manager Of the bismarck
High Herald" for the last year.
They will succeed Miss Luby Mil
Ter and Joe Byrne, editor and busi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
.Bicentennial Program
Planned for Guest Day

A George Warrington Bicentennial
program will be presented at the an
nual guest day of the Wednesday
Study club, to be held Wednesday at
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. w. E.
Cole, 2lO Park st.
| An address by Lieutenant G. N. 8.
Ballou. Fort Lincoln, on National
Defense" will feature the program.
Mrs. L. w. Larson. new president Of
the club, will read q paper dealing
with the work OF the Washington BIZ
centennial Commission. A group Of
musical numbers will be given.
The program will be followed by an
informal tea.
Mrs. Rolf Normann, ITO Avenue E,
was hostess to members Of st. Teresa'S
missionary group Monday evening.
There were guests for three tables OF
bridge. Miss Alice Cunz was award
ed the high score prize.
Bridge was in play at two tables
when members of st. Georges Eve
ming Guild held a meeting at the
home Of Mrs. George Smith. 40 Grit
fin st. Miss Irene Pilmoor was hos
tess. The bridge prize went to Miss
Harriet Lane.
Members of a bridge club gathered
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
irno.e,,~n En2 To,,rtI, ctroof SATURDAY.
evening for q potluck dinner. Spring
flowers and appointments in green
and white were used for the tables
and covers were placed for IL guests.
Bridge was played after dinner, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fossum receiving the
prizes.
Mrs. ]. b. Belk, Mrs. A. w. Stad-
Ter, Mrs. Andrew Erdahl and Mrs. F.
G. Ellsworth were among q party Of
Bismarck people who motored to
Jamestown Tuesday to attend funeral
services for Mrs Paul Lutz, James,
town, whose death occurred Satur-
day. The Bismarck women were old
time friends Of Mrs. Lutz.
Y Y Y
Orchid and yellow were the colors
emphasized in the appointments for
1880 o'clock luncheon given Monday
afternoon by Mrs. E. M. Hendricks
when she entertained the members of
her bridge club. There were eight
guests. Contract was played with
Mrs. ]. G. Peltier and Mrs. John R.
Flick receiving prizes.
" ~
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Arman, 316 An
derson st., entertained the members
OF their bridge club at a potluck din
ner Saturday evening. The eight
guests were seated at small tables
decorated with bouquets Of spring
flowers. Mrs. E. M. Hendricks and
J. I. Arnan received the prizes In the
bridge games after dinner.
4 u X
Mrs. Ralph Broehl and Miss Blod-
wyn Owens entertained at surprise
party Monday evening in honor of
Mrs. ]. F. Fortenberry, 1900 Avenue
A, on the occasion of her birthday
anniversary. Bridge was played at
three tables, with Mrs. Anna Hunts
man and Mrs. Carl Scott receiving
the prizes. A pink and green color
scheme was carried out in the table
decorations. Mrs. Fortenberry was
presented with a number Of gifts.
Miss Anna Burr, president Of the
North Dakota Presbyterian Synodical
society, left Bismarck Monday for La
Moure, where she will attend the
first of q series Of six Presbyterial
meetings to be held within the next
two weeks. She will accompany Mrs.
George Prescott of Menaul school at
Albuquerque, New Mex, the guest
speaker, to the district conventions,
scheduled to be held at CaSselton,
Hannah, Devils Lake, Minot and Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
Officers Appointed
For 1888 Year Book

Miss Mary Cowan, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. q. Cowan, 3o4 Avenue B.
will be editor in chief OF the 1888
Prairie Breezes", Bismarck high
school yearbook, William H. Payne,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

v..h thl. 4.minute Wy; One tape
M won ! 81 LSz does one day; undiss
stockings, too! Use luk Is, g =
Sauce squeeze suds through, rinse twice.
W.T. after each wesrinf, for perspl,,
:s @:S Ieff IN SIX fades colors :no
rot. threads. Lux removes PelsRH
t;on acids and odors completely
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
WOmen's Club News

Mrs. J. B. Smith reviewed an auto
biography Of Mary Roberts Rinehart
for members Of the Womans club
when they met Monday evening at
the home OF Mrs. J. H. Hoskins, 714
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

,,z,>, h.eore we're aware Of it ourselves;
FvEN before net; ms the penetrating hint Of
perspiration: They're O0on' %
finally to avoid US. :. -, W. Il, nersp;re,
IN NO 0aaerthne. constantly absorb these i lao
and and odors. But there is one sure way - w."
you're fresh and sweet "a. and odors
completely Simply make this q habit !; /.
1ux undertakings and stock.
1~ 49, .,>rv wearing. IT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

a.xer rub dainty linfss!s X.sa -
: :S:S: Rubbing tends to streak ana
wear out silk.
..:a o,d,ne,y ,oap. = cakes, pow
1 ds9:. chips: These often contain
harmful alkali which weaken NJ
I rhreads. fade. color. Lux ha: no .
t Sn.,rmS,i .Ikai. Anything safe M
,'. .ione Is safe in Lux.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

ness Manager q the 1851 sPEairis
Breezes."
Miss Cowan and ode Win b seniors
next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

Young. O. A. Kobs. and Dr.. J. O.
Thoreson, Bismarck.
H. F. O'Hare was program chair
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

Some archaeologists contend that
the Sahara desert was once q pop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

PRETTY HAND.
Uss Lug for disha.-.. :.
only LEA dey. <s Tor
Evening star., 1932-07-19
Nodded Beet Greens.

Wash and pick over half a peck Of
beet greens. Cook in a small quantity
of boiling salted water. drain finely
chop and season with butter, salt and
pepper. Drain some canned artichoke
bottoms, put in a shallow pan, cover
with boiling water, and add three table,
spoonfuls of vinegar and one teaspoon
ful of salt. Cover and cook until the
artichokes are thoroughly heated
Drain, mound with the prepared beet
green and reheat in the oven. Cover
the tops with yolks of hard boiled eggs
forced through a potato ricer and the
whites of hardboiled eggs cut into
fancy shapes.
Evening star., 1932-07-19

An inventors club. composed chiefly
of miners and colliery workers, has been
formed in Durham County. England,
to aid poor inventors to place their
work on the market and to protect
their rights.
Evening star., 1932-07-19

| g. Nothing Gatin).
7. Immutable.
g. Attitude
10. Implement for raising nap on cloth
| IL. Austerity.
| II. Cerulean.
13. Simpletons.
Is. Booty.
18. Spoken
%. Plentiful.
"a. Clay.
Is. Renown
81 Arabian seaport.
2G. Peruse
30 To be foolishly fond
81. Chinese money Of account.
80 Eastern rest house.
IS. Metric weight units.
! 36. Utter in frenzy.
81, Philippine sweetsup.
38. Mind Gatin.
40. Required duties.
43. East Indian cedars.
IS. Sudden fan.
48. Bring to a boil
40. Writer Of boys books.
so. Laymen.
81. Canopy.
So. Long account
81. Chemical compound of ether.
56. Join
So. Medley.
| 50. Corridor.
so. Native metals.
63. Plant with edible shoots.
IS. Artificial language.
Evening star., 1932-07-19

Across.
/ Secure
. Kind Of poem.
II. Shred.
IL. Sea urchins.
IS. Reduce to completeness.
II American Indians.
ls. Knave.
20. Color.
81 Plant tendrils.
a. Portals.
23. Georgia city.
o5. Tall woody plant
as. Till the soil.
20. Scotch landhclder.
81 Those well versed.
a. Word letter
80 Maize In South Africa.
A Made beloved.
a. Yeast.
IS. Rowed.
A. Botch.
a. Seasoning.
81. Piano keys slang.
IS. Demand as due.
ST. Images.
SO. Exclamation Of surprise.
81. Lively.
81. Pertaining to a chapter
81. One who marks with alphabetic
symbols.
66. Roman city official.
81. Uninteresting.
So. Pitch.
&c. Drivels.
Down.
I. Apprehension.
= 2. Land measure.
3 Food hsh.
4 Tilt
5. Make into law
Evening star., 1932-07-19


removed II
vi
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Cinderella frockS of printed
lawn with a cut-out doll, doll
dress, shoes and hat. Also
dresses of rayon crepeS,
printed voiles, organdies and
broadcloth. Sizes 2 to 6.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
SNOW COVERS WIDE
AREA IN FAR SOUTH
Light Blizzard in New Orleans.
Several Hundred Families
Homeless in Louisiana.
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA. Ga, March 11.-Snow
was falling today in Louisiana. Arkan-
saS and Texas and. in New Orleans, a
light blizzard last night was the first
trace of snow there since December
20. 1929.
Corpus Christi, Houston. Port Ar
thur and Austin, Tex, reported snow
as we'll as points in Southwest Louisi-
ana, while in the South Atlantic States
snow was forecast for the second time
in a week
The sugar cane crop in Louisiana
was believed not extensively damaged
by last nights freeze, but other early
crops were damaged or killed. The
early strawberry crop was killed. but
the second crop is expected to benefit
by the freeze.
Cold weather is working hardship on
refugee camps in St. Martins parish
La where several hundred families
are homeless as a result Of flood con-
ditions along the At"hafalaya River
The snow had reached Little Rock,
Ark. today.
Only three Florida points reported
freezing temperatures last night fol-
lowing a hard freeze il northern parts
Of the State the night before.
Freezing to the coast was predicted
again in Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
bama and Texas.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
AIDS CITY
PLANS FOR TREES
Elimination of Old SoftWooC
Trees Seen as Blessing
by Lanham.

! The recent storm is regarded by
Clifford Lanham, municipal tree ex-
pert, as a blessing In disguise.
1t helped Lanham in his campaign
. to rid Washingtons streets of their
!, old-fashioned softwood trees and will
accelerate the pragram Of replacement
g by hardwoods, he declared today.
: Approximately 95 per cent of the 200
/, trees which went down before the LASH
! ing gale and under the burden OF ice
= and snow were rapid-growing varieties,
|. always extremely fragile, Lanham said.
Il wish I had the money to chop
J them all down and replace them with
!. sturdier hardwood like the oak and the
: hard maple" he asserted. The old
oftwoods-mostly silver maples-are a
menace to public safety in storm.
: They were planted when the sidewalks
were of brick and their roots had ample
room to spread out and become strong.
Development Of concrete sidewalks and
curbs necessitated the cutting of many
s of the roots of these trees, weakening
Evening star., 1932-03-11

which had five men aboard and which
has not been seen since Sunday night.
The patrol boat was last seen soon
after she left her base az Cape May,
+ to assist other shipping during
the storm. The Deepwater was 80 miles
north of Cape Charles when left by the
tug Mars, which was 1orceo 10 seek
Three cutters from the Norfolk Divi-
sion are aiding in the search Tor the
missing vessels and half dozen zen similar similar
stood here to have joined in the hunt.
The Navy today abandoned a plan
to send out a flying boat from here
to aid in the search for the Deepwa,tert. a,1a 1at
Navy men expressed the belief tnat
the barge which has recently been re-
conditioned. is still afioat and will be
found by passing ship.
The patrol boat carried raolo Trans,
mitter, but nothing has been hearo
from her, indicating, apparently, tnaI
her power plant has been disabled
Evening star., 1932-03-11
STORM IS0LATES VILLAGE;
20 FAMILIES DESTITUTE
Cutter Takes Food to Fishing Com
munity in North Carolina-Sev-
eral Homes Blown Down.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., March
11.-A Coast Guard cutter, with a
representative of the American Red
Cross on board, left here today for
Rodanthe, small fishing village. where
20 families are reported destitute as a
result OF the storm which lashed the
Atlantic seaboard Sunday night.
Provisions and medical supplies were
aboard the cutter. The residents of
Rodanthe have been without supplies
because of the inability of boats to
ply between there and Elizabeth City
this week.
Scattered reports received here from
Rodanthe said several houses were de-
stroyed by the storm. six others we're
badly damaged and nine more swept
from their foundations
Six homes were demolished at Duck
and several at Nags Head The State
highway pier at Nags Head was de-
stroyed.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
BAILEY ASKS TRIBUTE
TO FIRST ENGLISH COLONY
Resolution Urges Ceremonies in
1884 Honoring 350th Ami
versarY of Founding.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
National tribute to the first English
colony on the Western Hemisphere is
sought in a resolution by Senator
Bailey, Democrat. of North Carolina,
which would create a Roanoke Colony
Commission to plan it.
The measure. now before the Library
Committee, urges ceremonies be held in
1884 commemorating the 350th ami
versary of the founding Of the English
colony on Roanoke Island. N. c.
The commission would be composed
OF three Senators and three House
members, who would serve without pay
and report their plans to Congress by
December Is, along with cost estimates.