davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-19
1t Is a Gamble
(OakeS Tines

Capital removal enthusiasts OF
Jamestown are betting one million
dollars of money that their city is a
better site for the state capital OF
North Dakota than is Bismarck. An
extravagant lot they are, or rather
we might say reckless. A million dol
lars means as little to them as do a
few, for they never earned the money
at stake in this huge game of poker
which they set up. Perhaps they rea-
son that with some forty millions OF
dollars of indebtedness another mil
lion is not a great deal, and they may
be right, but the sad part of the en-
tire story is that the million they are
betting belongs to the taxpayers OF
this state. and not to them.
When the original enabling act was
set up it was decided that Bismarck
should be the seat of our states gov
eminent. Our state has expended a
million dollars in the Bank of North
Dakota building, the capitol grounds,
the Memorial building and other in
vestments. Perhaps another million
has been invested in additional homes
and hotel facilities, for no reason
other than that Bismarck was for all
time to be the capital site. Dollars
invested in Bismarck are North Da-
kota dollars and the people of this
state should set out to protect those
investments Just as does our country
with American investments in for
eign lands. The only difference In
the means of protection is that on
March is we can do so via the ballot
route whereas in foreign lands it
i might require an army.
Let us knock the chairs out from
under the players who sit at James,
towns poker table, call it misdeal
and decide at next months election
to keep the state capital where the
investments OF North Dakota citizens
will be protected. We feel certain
that should the insane asylum at
Jamestown be suddenly destroyed
Bismarck citizens would not ask for
an election to decide II the rebuilding
should be done In their city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-19

daughters discomfort. Nor did
Ellen's patient and not quite truth.
full assurances that Barclay had
said not one word to indicate any.
thing except friendly interest, dis.
lodge Molly from her firmly in.
trenched notion that he had fallen
in love with Ellen upon first sight
Of her.
Ellen forgot how important the
meeting with Barclay had seemed
before that other meeting at Dream.
land. She forgot that there had
been nothing pallid about Steven
Barclays image in her mind until
she had looked into Larry Harrow.
gates shining, admiring eyes.
Not until Barclay and the drive
through the park had been pretty
thoroughly gone into was she al.
lowed to escape to bed. One thing
Molly's tireless cross-examination
had failed to elicit-the story Of
the meeting with Larry Harrow.
gate.
ELLEN woke in the morning to
- hear subdued giggles. Some.
thing furry brushed across her nose
and she opened her eyes quickly.
Mixes kitten, Buzz, scampered to
the edge Of the bed and hoped to
the floor. Mike himself, seated
cross-legged at the foot Of tho bed
and wearing suit Of shrquken d,
1amas. was responsible for tho zig.
giles.
AS the girl stretched her arm,
over her head she felt that the
world was very fair. She laughed
joyously with her young brother
and as she laughed all thought OF
sleep vanished. The early mornins
air was sweet and cool, promising. Z
radiant day. This was the begin.
ming Of the day that was to marx
her first engagement with Larry
HarrowEate. Her mind was busy
with delightful planning.
What would she wear? She could
carry the pink afternoon dress. !
legacy from Aunt Myra. and change
at noon when her duties at the store
ended. Or would It be better "a IN,
pear in the same costume she wore
at work? Absorbed in those de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-19
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribunc'S policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-19

Beautiful ELLEN ROsslTER, q
salesgirl in Barclays Department
Store. lives with her extravagant
mother. MOLLY ROSSITER, her
elder sister. MYRA, and her young
brother, MIKE. The two girls
support the family. Molly foolish-
~ spends money saved to pay the
night Mt Dreamland ne q dance
hall hostess until the sum %
made mp. The Aostesses must
wear evening dresses and Ellen
STEVEN BARCLAY. = mn. Of
s. and ElIen's employer. sees The
uatiOn. He Offers to give Ellen
n dress but she proudly refuses.
He then loans her = dress from
stock.
Ellen dimes with Barclay ana
he drives her to Dreamland where
he leave. her. Ellen IL half
pleased. half-frightened BY her
wealthy employers obvious In.
terest in her. But she forgets
him entirely when At DfeaHlanA
she meets handsome young
LARRY HARROWGATE, an art
lat. whose prospects. in his ewn
eagerly accepts Larry's invitation
to tea the following day.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VII
ELLEN had never before realized
how many steps there were In
the five long flights that led to her
own home. She was really very
tired but she climbed doggedly for.
ward. determined not to stop. The
hall was hot and stuffy, piled up at
the landings with rubbish awaiting
the janitor's disposition. The house
was asleep. Through thin walls she
could hear the heavy sound Of
breathing and even the restless
STRINGS OF the sleepers. At the
second floor she identified a terrify.
ing buzzing sound as Papa Clancy's
snore.
She chuckled and pushed on.
Halfway between the fourth floor
and the fifth she was unpleasantly
surprised to see light shining from
beneath the living room door Of
her own apartment. Oh, dear, some
one was still awake! All the way
home on the subway she had
planned to hop straight into bed
and drift of to sleep on the tide Of
her own glamorous imaginings. She
did not want to share those imagin.
ings or to discuss her experiences
of the day. Now there was no help
for it.
With a resigned sigh she unlocked
the door and stepped into the Rossi.
ter living room. Molly Rossiter.
bright-eyed and wide.awake. sat at
. battered mahogany table playing
solitaire. Molly's solitaire was the
joke Of the family. Whenever she
was beaten It was her habit to re.
arrange the cards and to proceed
with the play. BY faithfully adher.
ing to that system. she never failed
to run out all her cards.
Eve just beaten old SOL" she
ANNOUNCED innocently as Ellen en-.
tered.
Then she sprang up and ran to
greet her daughter.
"Sit down. darling" she urged.
you look tired to death. DO you
want coffee? Shall risk It or will
you make It yourself? Did you
have . good time? Tell me every.
thing"
Help. help" pleaded Ellen faint.
~, AZ she sank into q chair and
pushed her hat back OF her damp
forehead. you'll have to give me
= chance. I'm winded. Don't bother
about coffee. I'm soing straight to
bed"
mot before you tell me all about
It, are your" Molly walled In child
ish disappointment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-19
daily habits ought to be reformed
Premier MuSSolini.

Uauy 1IapIS UugHC 70 NC 1o101'A
Premier MuSSolini
X X X
Those who bought radios, autonlo-
biles, washing machines and every
thing else under the sun on the In
stallment plan pledged the future and
the future Is here.-Jay Morrison,
New York savings bank director.
\ y r
Literally, I am too busy with state
affairs to give thought or attention
to national matters.-Franklin D.
Roosevelt, governor of New York.
* u
The trouble in most large cities Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-19
Al Interesting Contrast

III = 1nterestine to learn that an
ariAtor cooperating with the Carne-
~ 1oundation arcIaeologists at the
r1ae6 Maya city Of Chichen- liza, in
Yue1tau, recently flew a windmill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-19

Editors Note: The fact that
Cakes Is in Dickey county, south
and east Of Jamestown, makes
this editorial expression Of par
ticular interest to folks in Bis
nlarck and the Missouri Slope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

island of zap. or Jap, most west
erly of the Caroline group in the
Pacific, formerly was the prop
erty Of Germany, but was placed
under a japanese mandate at
termination of the World war. A
most curious feature of the island
is the native stone money, or fei.
They are large solid stone wheels,
measuring about six feet in dia-
meter and weighing about two
tens.
This money was brought to zap
many years ago from an island
400 miles away. 1t represents a
great deal of labor in transporta-
ton and coming" and usually
is stored in front of the native
huts, completely immune to wileS
of a sneak thief.
Born at the Age of One Year
When a Chinese baby is born, it
is considered a year old. A year
is added to its age every Chinese
New Year. A child born on the
eve of the Chinese New Year will
be 2 years old within a few hours.
Saturday A Monument to
Three Times Eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
VETS SWEEP seen
Democratic Convention Will
Ask Repeal, Says SCrippS.
ByUnited Press

By United Press
HOUSTON. Tex. May 13.-Wet
sentiment displayed in the Texas
county Democratic convention is
another indication of the landslide
that will sweep the eighteenth
amendment from the Constitution, IS
in the opinion of Robert P. Scripps,
editor of the Scripps-Howard news
papers,
The national Democratic con-
vention will be wet" he said, and
will adopt a wet platform
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

one man actually fell at the front.
The other six died through care
less handling of hand grensdes
and explosives in the hinterland.
Slams war monument, standing
in the vicinity of the National
museum in Bangkok, Siam, COM
memorated the supreme sacrifice
of her solitary hero.
The big Money Island-The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
BOYD HEADS TEMPLARS
indianapolis Selected for 1888 Bust
ness Meeting.
b. United Press

~ Httfh FffAa
HUNTINGTON. Ind. May 13.-
John T. Boyd, Vincennes. was elect
ed grand commander of Indiana
Knights Templar Thursday at the
annual convention. Indianapolis
was chosen as the site for the 1888
meeting which will be a business
meeting only.
Present officers were advanced to
next higher positions and Samuel
Groves, Upton, was elected as
Grand Captain of the Guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

Following is the explanation of
Ripleys Believe It or Not
which appeared in Thursdays
Times.
Slams Solitary Hero. - The
Kingdom of Siam aligned itself
on the side Of the allies in the
World war Total number of fatal
casualties in the Siamese armed
forces was seven. OF these, only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
BAD LUCK DAY?
RIPLEY SCOTS
AT FRIDAY IS
Believe II or Not This Is
Lucky, and History
Proves II.

Did you ever plan 20 take a trip
and that watohful friend Of yours
warned you about starting out on
a Friday?
Friday the superstition goes,
"is an unlucky day to start ANY
THING
But Is Il?
Ripley. in his OF moments. or
rather in his idle hours-and he
hasn't many C'beiieve 1t or not")-
disputes this. For Rip isn't a
man. as you can well imagine. who
takes anything for granted. He
wants proof This is the data
which he gathered regarding "un-
lucky" Friday:
FRIDAY. Aug. ;. Columbus
sailed for America.
America Discovered on Friday
Friday. oct. u. Columbus
discovered America.
Friday. Nov. %, Columbus
landed here again.
Friday. June u. Mainland Of
South America was discovered.
Friday, March 5. 1896 Henry VIII
commissioned Cabot which resulted
in the discovery Of North America.
Friday. Sept Z. I565-Mendez
founded ST Augustine. Fla. the
Oldest city In the United States.
Friday, Nov 10. 162O-Pilgrim
fathers landed in harbor Of Prov
incetown.
Friday. Feb. %. 1882 George
Washington born.
Friday, Oct. II. 1777-Burgoyne
surrendered at Saratoga.
Friday. Sept. 10. 1781-Cornwalli
surrendered at Yorktown.
Friday Lucky Day
And after recalling these dates,
Ripley came to the inevitable con-
clusion that Friday is the luckiest
day in American history"
"Why. then. take anything for
granted?"
Don't hesitate to send in your en-
try for the national Believe II or
Not" TO The Times contest editor
today. It may be your Lucky Day.
Act at once.
Grand prizes are: Curtiss- Wright
airplane, with course Of instruction
at flying school.
Trip to Cuba. two weeks. for two
people. via Ward line, all expenses.
with weeks stay at National no.
tel, Havana.
Trip through province of Quebec.
two weeks, for two persons. all ex-
peaSes.
Rockne Six sedan, IS H. P.
RCA-Victor radio-p photograph
combination.
Jenkins radiovisor television set.
Encyclopedia Britannica-24 vol
umes, with mahogany case.
Rogers silver cabinet. complete
dinner service-87 pieces.
Gruen gold watch-new Care
model.
And an annual pass to the Apollo
theater, where Ripley's film is
shown.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Canon and Mrs. Fletcher
Celebrate Anniversary Today.

The Rev Joseph Fletcher, canon and
librarian of Washington Cathedral, and
Mrs. Fletcher will celebrate the 50th
anniversary of their wedding this aft
ernoon with reception in their home,
at 1920 Thirty-fourth street. in the
Cathedral Close at Mount St. Alban.
The reception, which will be from 4
to Z o'clock, will be attended by wash
ington, New York and Baltimore
friends of Canon and Mrs. Fletcher.
AS house guests for the occasion they
have their daughter. Mrs. 8. Harring-
ton Littell. wife of the Episcopal Bishop
of Honolulu and Mrs. Inman Payne Of
Norfolk, Va, the latter having been a
bridesmaid at their wedding.
Canon Fletcher has been librarian
of Washington Cathedral since 1925,
when he was appointed by the Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop OF
Washington. In March Canon Fletcher
celebrated his 50th anniversary OF
ordination as a clergyman of the Epls-
copal Church. Mrs. Fletcher is the
daughter of Pauline and Hunter Poin-
settle Moffett of Washington and the
granddaughter of Henri Mason, the
brilliant French writer who came 10
America with Gen. Bernard.
For number of years prior TO ms
Joining the Cathedral clergy stan
Canon Fletcher was rector of st. Pauls
Church Rock Greek, and also served
as rector of Brookland parish. He
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Brilliant Festivities for
League of American Pen Women.

The National League of American
Pen Women has issued invitations for
a Woman Composers Concert this eve
ing at 9 O'Clock in the residence Of Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson, at Is Dupont circle,
to which admission will be by card
only.
Composers whose music Is to be pre-
sented will be present and will take
part in the presentation. They include
Mrs. H. H. A. Beach and a group Of
composers who have won prizes or hon
orable mentions during the past two
years. Mrs. Mary Carr Moore, who re-
ceived this years award Of 500; Mrs.
Mary Howe, first honorable mention,
1892; Francesca Vallejo, second honor
able mention, 1882, will be centers Of
interest. Other composers on the pro-
gram will be Miss Phyllis Fergus, first
prize, 1881, and Mrs. Reah Jackson
1rion, Ark, first honorable mention.
1881.
They will be assisted by Mr.. Harlan
Randall, baritone; Mr.. John E. Cald-
well, tenor; the Ferrara String Quartet,
members of the National Symphony
Orchestra. This concert will be one of
Evening star., 1932-04-25
SOCIETY
Mrs Hoover Making Inspection Trip at
Presidents Camp on Rapidan River
Before it's Opening.

Bismarck, N Oak, are at the Willard
for a brief visit.
Col. and Mrs. s. o. johnson arrived
in Washington fror1 their home in
Berkeley, Calf, and are at the Carlton
fer stay of 10 days.
Mai and Mrs. Ennals waggaman, ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Frances Waggaman and Miss Engacia
Freyer, daughter of Capt. Frank Bar
rows Freyer and Mrs. Freyer, will sail
Wednesday, May 4, from Cannes aboard
the Vulcania and are expected to arrive
in New York May IA.
Mrs. Freyer, who is visiting in Wash
ington, will go to New York to meet
her daughter and they will accompany
Capt Freyer to the West Coast, where
he has been transferred for duty from
the Naval War College at Newport.
Miss Anne Wyant, daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Adam M. Wyant of
Pennsylvania, attended the tennis
matches at Wardman Park Hotel yester-
day afternoon and had guests with her.
Commissioner of Industrial Alcohol
and Mrs. James NJ. Doran gave a tea
from 3 to o'clock yesterday afternoon
in their lovely home In Georgetown, at
3l35 o street, to the personnel of the
Bureau of Industrial Alcohol in the
Treasury Department. Nearly 200
guests were entertained during the
afternoon. DR.. and Mrs. Doran were
assisted by Dr. and Mrs. B. r. Rhees
and Mr.. and Mrs N Graham Foun-
tain, son-in-law and daughter of the
hosts, and Mr.. James e. Doran.
Alternating at the tea table were
Mrs. Rhees, Mrs. George G. Billiard,
Mrs. George F. Byer, Mrs. w. v. Lin
der. Mrs. Fountain and Mrs. B. w. An
drews. The beautiful garden, which
was thronged by the guests during the
tea. was picturesque with early buds
and blossoms
Mrs. Doran was in costume of pink
net with turquoise blue accessories and
wore a corsage bouquet of lilies of the
valley and tea roses. Mrs. Rhees had
a gown of beige lace with coral acces-
sories and corsage bouquet, and Mrs.
Fountain was gowned in beige net and
were corsage bouquet.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Engagement of Miss Daniel
To Mr.. Butrick Announced.

Engagement of Miss Daniel
To Mr.. Butrick Announced.
Mrs. Earle Wallick of 4515 Cathedral
avenue announces the engagement of
her sister, Miss Gretchen Daniel, to
Mr.. Richard Porter Butrick Of Lock-
port, N. Y.
Miss Daniel, who is from Staunton,
Va, has made her home with her sis
ter, Mrs. Wallick, in Wesley Heights
for the past few years.
Miss Daniel is member of the Wes-
ley Heights Dramatic Club.
Mr.. Butrick, who is an American
consul, is now stationed at st. John
New Brunswick, Canada. He was for
merly with the Department of State
here, connected with the division of
Far Eastern Affairs
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison Du Rant Smith
have issued invitations for the marriage
of their daughter Anna Brunson to
Mr.. Carlton Hutchins Pierce Wednes-
day evening, April 27. at 8 o'clock, in
the Presbyterian Church at Florence,
S. c.
Mrs. w. B. Folger of Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Mr.. Edward P. Folger of New York
have been guests at the Dodge Hotel
OhS4 GllC NCCh Cllu Willie dIlGlluILlS LIlG
dedication ceremonies of the new Fol-
ger Shakespeare Library.
Mrs. James T. Watson, assisted by
Miss Nellie Thomas, was hostess at tea
yesterday afternoon In her residence
at 5126 Nebraska avenue, Chevy Chase
in honor of the Minnesota delegation to
the Biennial Convention of the Ma
tional League of American Pen Women
and also of Mrs. Minnie Dilley. State
regent of the D. A. R. in Minnesota,
and Miss Ida Dilley. Minnesota dele
gates present were Mrs. Fred Schilpin,
president of the Minnesota branch; Mrs
Cyrus w. Wells, Mrs Hazel Darlington
Selby, and Miss Grace E. McKinstry
who is an honorary member of the
league from Minnesota
Alternating at the tea table were
Mrs Estelle Moses, Mrs. E. Richard
Gasch, Mrs Minnie Dilley, DR.. Jean
Stephenson. Mrs. Fred Schilpin. They
were assisted by Miss Myrta Cawood.
Miss Marguerite Merigold, Miss Ruth
Evening star., 1932-04-25

1882 art contest, and a program OF
music was presented. featuring songs
the lyrics Of which had been written by
Mrs. Seton, with the music by league
composers.
The national president received with
Miss Ethelyn P Cobb of Buffalo, chair
man OF the exhibit; Mrs Azalea Green
Badgley, vice chairman of the exhibit
CONTINUED on Third Pagel
Evening star., 1932-04-25

the most brilliant events Of the biennial
convention program of the league.
A brilliant reception was given last
night in the Sears-Roebuck Galleries by
the national president of the League Of
American Pen Women, Mrs Grace
Thompson Seton, to delegates, alter
mates, visiting members and invited
guests. at which the national art ex-
hibit of the league was formally opened.
Prizes were awarded to winners in the
Evening star., 1932-04-25

under his pastorate DR.. Cornelius died
Just before the dedication of the church.
He wrote the beautiful song, Sometime
We Will Understand" and in compli-
ment to Mrs. Swisher 1t was sung in
the church service Sunday night when
special tribute was paid the late pastor.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

ton. was suddenly called to the West by
the sudden illness of her mother.
Mrs George GoetZman was hostess
at luncheon today, entertaining at the
Kennedy-Warren. The guests, who are
remaining through the afternoon to play
bridge, include Mrs Arma Rusk, Mrs.
Thomas Coughlin, Mrs. Walter Saal-
field, Mrs. Dutee Smith, Mrs. Lawrence
Hopkinson, Mrs. James Rodgers, Mrs.
Earl Shinn. Mrs William L. Ogus, Mrs.
Chester Smith, Mrs. Paul E. Haworth,
Mrs. George Kane. Mrs. Philip Gott,
Mrs. Howard Starting. Mrs. Carl F.
Stuhler, Mrs. w. Frank Gatewood and
Miss Margaret Henderson.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

Miss Margaret Bartleson of Lake
Wales, Fla, who was a page at the
D. A. r. Congress, will visit her aunt,
Mrs. Alvin Norvell at Thrifton Village,
Va, for few days before going to At
lanta, Ga. where she will visit en- route
to her home
Evening star., 1932-04-25

served his deaconate at the Church of
the Epiphany under the Rev. DR.. VIII
liam Paret, who later became Bishop
of Maryland when Washington was
part Of that diocese, and Canon
Fletcher's first call was as assistant
minister at st. Paul's, Rock Creek.
He next was the rector at Tenafiy,
N. j., and from there went to Spar
rows Point, Pa, leaving that place to
serve at Mansfield, Ohio Soon. how
ever, he was chosen rector of st. Bar
nabaS' Church, in Baltimore, and in
1895 went to be the rector at ReisterS-
town, Md He then accepted the mis-
sion of Bishop Paret to become the
principal of the Hannah Moore Acad-
emy, the Diocesan School for Girls for
Maryland. Then he and Mrs. Fletcher
spent several years in Europe, while he
engaged in intensive research and
study at the British Museum and OK
ford University. When the World War
broke out Canon and Mrs. Fletcher
aided in the work of President Hoover
for stranded Americans.
Mrs Frank Hamilton Funk, wife OF
former Representative Funk, and Mrs.
Emma j. Austin of Bloomington, Ill.
and Mrs Wales Packard of Peoria are
in Washington attending the League of
American zen WOmenS congress-, III
session here until Friday.
Mrs. Allen, widow of Col Samuel E.
Allen, has visiting her her daughter,
Mrs. McGovern, wife of Maj. j. c. Nc
Govern, who has just returned from
China and the Philippines and will
spend some time here.
Mrs. William HarTyman Rapley will
entertain at dinner this evening in the
palm court of the Shoreham Hotel in
celebration of Mr. Rapley's 18th birth
day anniversary.
Mrs Karl Boy-Ed of Berryville, Va.
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Marcus Denison
of Baltimore, Md, are in New York at
the Blackstone Hotel for a short stay.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph e. Davis have
as their guest for several weeks their
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Patten Cheese
borough, jr., of Bronxville, N. Y.
Mrs. Carl Compton, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Comp
Evening star., 1932-04-25

Mrs. William Harryman Rapley will
entertain at dinner this evening in the
palm court of the Shoreham Hotel in
celebration of Mr. Rapley's 18th BIRTH
day anniversary.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

Mrs. Karl Boy-E of Berryville, Va,
with Mr.. and Mrs H. Marcus Denison
of Baltimore, Md, are in New York at
the Blackstone Hotel for short stay.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

Forney, Miss Willard howe, Mrs. Evelyn
Sheriff. and Mrs. Charles McAleer.
Prominent among the guests was Mrs
Clara Keck Heflebower of Cincinnati
Mrs Phyllis Fergus Hoyt of Chicago,
who, with Mrs. Heflebower, is a can
didate for the national presidency Of
the league, was unable to be present as
she was appearing on one of the concert
programs of the April Music Festival of
the league at the Women's City Club.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

Baroness A. M. Won Blomberg Of Bos-
ton is at the Dodge for several days.
Baroness Won Blomberg came to Wash
ington to attend the dedication of the
new Folger Shakespearean Library,
Which took place Saturday.