davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-26
III Mfnturiant

BELL. BETTE NJ. In loving memory n, o,,r
HTp1ffnet-in-IaW Hpf ana friend, BETTE M.
The best gifts OF life
O1ten fade from our view
But the memory is dear
" the happy days with you
HARRY AND JOHNSON.
Gone from US, but not from memory.
lean can never take away
memories that Will always nnger
WnHe on THIS earth we stay
A W. AND J. J., May Is, 1881.
FORESTER, ERNEST W. In loving mem.
0Iy OF our dear son. ERNEST w FOR-
HESTER, who died four years ago TO-DAY,
May 2e 1928.
LIZ. Deeply regretted.
HIS MOTHER, FATHER AND SISTER.
HOWARD. ALVERDA. Sacred to the preciop.
memory OF our dearly beloved mother,
MIS- ALvERDA HOWARD, who lay down
70 70 rest nye years ago IN the early morn
HER CHILDREN.
MeGUIGAN. MARY EDITH. In sad but low
ing memory Of our dear wife and mother.
MARY EDITH McGUIGAN. who departed
IDS .Inals NE four years ago today, May 2e
1t was stormy morn
When Jesus called, Come on"
Deal Pal, II was you
That left US sad but true
HUBBY AND CHILDREN.
WALLACE. GENEVIEvE BROWN. A tribute
OF love 70 the memory Of our darling one
GENEVIEVE BROWN WALLACE, who de-
May 26 1929
Forget you? No. we never will.
We loved you then. We love you still.
Iour memory is as fresh today
LAS AS N the hour you passed away.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1932-05-26
s. Hall Of the Yale University observa

s. Hall Of the Yale University Observa-
tory.
Astronomers have known for some
time Of 20 much infra-red coming from
stars that If mans eyes were sufficiently
sensitive the night sky would appear
red. But use of photo-electrtc cells to
measure this dark light was impeded
because Of uncertainty as to whose
light" the tube was catching.
A wall only 10 feet away. heated to
room temperature. might give Is much
infra-red as the distant dog star Sirius.
The tube would record both without dis
tinction.
This local infra-red Is called the
dark current" BY cooling the tube
to 100 degrees or more below zero Fab
renheit, the local interference Is reduced
so low that the dark rays from stars
register uniformly.
The tube Is shielded to point only at
the stars whose dark light Is desired.
It Is mounted In a vacuum bottle cooled
either with solid carbon dioxide or
liquid air. Fifteen months work was
required to perfect the apparatus.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Dratha.

PoSsEY. MARY A. On Wednesday. May a.
peaaitys is3ai a. ,,,s ,SsaTssId . ;, HosDitsl Macy <.
sIs.s % SsstaSa:y; w aSGn. Sm n: Il:
''''' A'eAahoria' aYYa.
AMssIHS Ms2 3D. .ss0HSEt bHbIin, Pr s:,.1sso ssons:
CHAEL. beloved husband of Hsnnsb 81
dinston. Burial in Ireland.
SILL "A. anna :: On Tuesday. May "a. 1882,
e Sill. sfT rs'isesnse; ssms,r 1900 st; NV, ANNA
funeral home, s2s M 81. NV, wher. servr
iess viii in,stra be held on Friday, May a. At
isaa I. TaLAM 4. l.sd.Snc.o S on Tpfssssy sasyi
is iss. TEI.m EIl.sbssa G si., beloved husband of III:
bashford. Funeral from the wv W. W cfosrn chsma
per- Ders Co; 20 funeral home, l4oo Chaplin St.
thence 70 sak s. Aoysiass' Ms' ch1resst III e. m
i.oi fe2ed and Eye SITS: where mass viii be G Of
sSes and tisnda iGg the TsDGss q his soul
ment at Mount oliVet Cemetery. 4h'e'-
Nay as 4fsSh fsss .t cts9 is1; p9 on ,W'ss'ns.a.y s'
saffH ssnffi 1llz ~. h.n,as, JAcos Clay Lay
SHn;ith. Smith. devoted friend Of M Mrs. 1smhe susie
manIn m1msI; +, He also leaves many friends He to
the John T. Rhines funeral chsnsi hihs az az
ana Eye sts. sw. Notice OF funersi In Ger
VAN ALLEN, MARY DwYER. On Thurs
oay. May 70. 1882, At the residence Of her
nieCe' Mrs John O'Brien, l34s Ingraham
81, *, n:W:' MARY DWYER, beloved wife of
sne Iate Charles H. Van Allen Of Sihsny
Z: =. Funeral from the above residenc.
aaiosy, May ~. at $50 am Reoniem
mass a. the Church OF the NATIVITY at
a'm lntefment albany, N. Y
WILBUR; ROSA B. On Wednesday Nav ~
bs1o bs5o, EOSA B: WILBUR, aged "a ysars''
p%e!oseo WlIe OF the late ROYAL y vf,ihu1'
TTne,ai service at her late rs.,ssnca'
a2!o rev Hampshire ave NV, on Fridsy
81 AZ z pm. Relatives and friends
N. Y. nlent AZ Carthage.
WILSON,, }as, JEANETTE. On Thursday. Nav
70, 1881 JEANETTE, the devoted VIE of
nis gutlus WILSON. She also leaves 10
mourn their loss stepdaughter. fosts9
eon, Two sisters and q humber Of other
reatlres and friends. Funeral Saturday
MAJ ~, at 3 D; m, from the W ErneSt
ys,vIs funeral church, l432 You st NV
4n'-'meht Harmony Cemetery. 81
wednesday. May rs. 1859, at the bome for
the Ased and 1nnrn, JAMES WILLIAMS
Se ieav0 to mourn their loss father
solomon Williams; daughter, Martha Hen
son three SonS, Charles, Solomon. il and
5enIamln Williams Remains resting Al
sns funeral parlorS OF Alexander s POM
'A' 10Th ST. Sc Notice Of funeral later
Evening star., 1932-05-26
FOUND.

FOUND.
PUPPY, white, male, Westchester Apart
Decatur 1000. Apt. 3l4. %.
LOST.
DIAMOND RINGS (3), 2 solitaires, wedding
ring, tied in handkerchief. between 18th and
s and Potomac Park golf course, on Wednes-
SIS s tS or National $40, Branch se2, " ''' Vi
DOG. fox terrier. male. white with brown
from No Q East woodbine St, Chevy Chase,
Md; reward. Wisconsin 3357-J.
EYEoLAssEs, oxford. white gold; lost be
tween 18th and 18th on st. Reward. Nat.
KITTEN, small. silver gray. May IS; chill:
st. ne. Lin. a57s. Reward.
LADY's SUIT COAT, IN box. blue. in taxi.
18Th and Park I'd. Mon. eve. $50 Reward.
l34i Kenyon NV. Adams 1861.
Rev Re1ard. d. 1sis Eye Eye st N NV ~ "
PEKINGESE. male, brown with white chest
lost Sunday. name "Wu." SIS reward Col.
l477.
PoCKETBooK. navy blue, containing white
day. Reward. Call Adams s5s3
WATCH, Elgin, gold initials, IN. L. B."
Reward. Capitol Park Hotel
WATCH CHAIN-Man's. green gold. with
clock key attached; on Saturday, Wis. ave.
near Macomb, or near Washington Canoe
Club. Reward. Clev 0e47.
WRIST WATCH, with black band, between
day nisht. Reward. Georgia o8l1.
WRIST WATCH. gold. with black ribbon
& oHf St. NV. Ms' Net. o@sss. @ o. "0 -'''
Evening star., 1932-05-26
STAR dark LIGHT"
PICKED Up BY TUBE
Photo-eIectric Apparatus Is
Cooled to 100 Degrees
Below Zero.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, May 26.-
Cooled to 100 degrees below zero.
photo electric tube is picking up the
dark light" Of stars at Yale University.
This apparatus Is the coolest "eye"
in the world. and the tight" it sees Is
infra-red radiation. rays on the border
land between heat and light. They are
invisible to the human eye.
The cold cell opens a new method Of
studying the radiation from stars It's
successful operation Is reported to the
National Academy of Sciences by John
Evening star., 1932-05-26
PLAN FOR CELEBRATION
IN ANACOSTIA JULY 4
Representatives of Three Other
Groups Meet With Citizens
Association.

Plans for large Fourth of July cele-
bration in Anacostia were formulated
when representatives Of three associa-
tions met with the Anacostia Citizens
Association last night in the Masonic
Temple, Fourteenth and U streets
southeast.
A committee was appointed to make
arrangements for the celebration COM
posed Of delegates from the Washington
Highlands, Hillcrest, Randle Highlands
and Anacostia Associations.
A resolution commencing Capt. Sid
ney ]. Marks, eleventh police precinct
for his work in handling the crowds at
the American Legion carnival. recently
held in Anacostia, was passed by the
Anacostia Association. DR.. George c.
Havener presided.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Church Goer Seeks
Protection of Writ
To Attend Services
BY the Associated Press.

~ sAc AseoSAstSo EASSe.
KANSAS CITY, May 26.-J. c.
Simpson seeks the protection of
an injunction to attend church.
He has petitioned for one to
prevent Rev. Traverce Harrison,
pastor Of the First Christian
Church, and several members Of
the congregation, from interfer-
ing with his church privileges.
Simpson also asks $4,000 dam
ages for alleged humiliation and
previous interference.
Alleged internal strife In the
church recently led H. r. Nc
Elroy, city manager, to assign
police to attend services to pre-
vent disturbances.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

promised Admiral Saito they would en-
force stern discipline In the army and
navy. They also issued a statement
pledging full punishment to the II
army and navy cadets who were ac-
cused Of the terrorism May IS, which
resulted in the assassination Of Pre-
mier Inukai.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

PUPPY, white, male, Westchester Apart
ments. Wednesday evening. Telephon
Decatur 1000. Apt 3l4. %.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

That Roguish Wink
Not Always Flirting;
Maybe It's Coiter
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, May 26.-If q girl
gives You . roguish wink, or, per-
chance, wrinkles her brow . bit,
don't be too sure she's flirting;
maybe she has q goiter.
A certain form Of goiter will do
that, DR.. James r. Bruseeard,
Red Wing, Mimi, told the Min
nesota State Medical Association
In convention here today.
THE patients eyes," he said,
"often tell q story Of disease In
far removed organs Of the body"
Evening star., 1932-05-26
NURSES MUST REGISTER
Examina lions to Be Required in
District After June so.

Nurses desiring to register in the Dis
trict under the nurse practice act with
out examination must do so before June
80, 1882, 1t was announced today.
On that date q provision Of the act
permitting nurses who graduated from
school Of nursing connected with a
hospital and who practiced nursing In
the District prior to July l, 1929, to
register without examination, expires.
Further information may be obtained
from Bertha e. McAfee, executive Sec
retary Of the Nurses Examining Board,
1746 X street.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
DrathH.

BAILEY, CATHERINE E. On Wednesday
May Is, 1882, at her residence. 1925 z
st. Sc, CATHERINE E BAILEY. beloved
mother of William M. Bailey. Mary 2.
Bell. Annie G. Barron and Katharine B
Littlefield. Funeral from the above resi-
dence on Saturday May %. at 9 am,
thence to Holy Comforter Church. l4th
and East Capitol ST., where mass will be
offered at $50 am. for the repose of her
soul. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Conversational Cemetery. 27
Evening star., 1932-05-26

viii Fyfiee, the Scottish comedian,
recently gave a performance to the en-
tire population of 900 of Letham. Scot
land, where he spent his boyhood.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Give Square Dance Saturday

COLVIN RUN, Va. May 26 (Spe-
ciaD The Colvin Run Citizens Asso-
citation will give a square dance Satur-
cay night in the Community Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
SEEK $11,9O0 FOR
Community CHEST
Will Launch Annual Campaign
Here Nov. Fl; Judge
NuessIe Heads Drive

A campaign to raise $l1,900 for the
community chest will be launched in
Bismarck Monday, Nov. 81. 1t was an
nounced Tuesday by H. p. Goddard
secretary Of the Association of Com
MERGE.
Supreme Court Justice w. L. Nuessle
has been appointed chairman of the
campaign committee. Serving with
him will be Miss Henricka Beach, F..
M. Davis. H. j. Duemeland, j. L. Ben
j N Roherty and Rev. Water e. Va
ter.
Meeting Monday night to consider
plans for the drive, the committee de-.
cided to accept a recommendation OF
the budget committee that $1,000 be
raised this year. This figure Is ap-
proximately 5000 less than was raised
in 1881, when $l2,517 was raised to fl
nance the civic enterprises of the
city.
Bell was made chairman of the
publicity committee, Davis was as
signed to prospect lists, Judge Nuessle
to solicitors and Roherty to the cam
paign among state employees. Com
mitteemen to serve under chairmen
will be appointed within the next few
days, Goddard said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
LANCER RAPS MEN
OF own PARTY IN
final TALK HERE
Attacks Larkin, Thoresen and
Former Governor SorIie in
Auditorium Speech
DEMONSTRATES HIS COLOR
Rivals Houdini As vaunted Cour-
age Fades Before Audience
Of 1000 Persons
BY KENNETH w. SIMONS

Addressing a crowd which filled
the Bismarck city auditorium Mon
day night, William LANCER, Republic
can gubernatorial candidate, ma
ligned the name of a dead leader of
the political party with which he
row is affiliated, impugned the in
tegrity of a man who sat on the
platform with him and traduced the
character of his opponents for the
Nonpartisan gubernatorial indorse-
ment at the convention of that group
here last winter.
In addition, LANCER proved that he
is indeed a colorful character-but
that the color is hardly pleasing to
the eye. He issued a challenge for
oratorical effect and when it was &C
copied ran to cover. Throughout the
length and breadth of the state he
has Dragged of his own intestinal
fortitude, using the unlovely word
quits" I have always suspected that
this was dishonest and misleading
advertising. Where his vaunted in
testinal fortitude went in the anus
ing events of Monday nights meet
ing will remain physical mystery.
A crowd of approximately 1000
persons saw either a remarkable OPP
Grafton performed or a vanishing act
worthy of Houdini and other great
masters of magic.
Langer's address brought no COM
fort to the friends of T. H. Thore-
sen, Nonpartisan gubernatorial can
didate in 1928 and who has done
much to build up the prestige and
influence of the Nonpartisan League
in state affairs.
Brands Convention Rival
Early in his address, LANCER as
serted that railroad representatives
told delegates to the Nonpartisan
convention last winter that any of
the men mentioned there was ac-
ceptable to them but LANCER. Thore-
sen was the only major candidate
against LANCER. Thus, by inference,
an alignment between Thoresen and
the hated railroad interests was
thwarted by Langer's nomination.
Again, in an attack on this news
paper, LANCER asserted that Thore-
sen, had he been Endorsed and nomin-
ated, would have been controlled by
this newspaper. Thus were his re-
spects paid to man who bolstered
the Nonpartisan League in the dark
days when the Nonpartisans were in
the political doldrums and Langer's
only activity in politics was to seek
honors at the hands of an organiza-
ton which he once had bitterly at
tackled.
At Fargo, in a recent speech, LANCER
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
ROOSEVELT WINDS
UP DRIVE SPEAKING
AT P0UCHKEEPS|E
Addresses Neighbors in Square
Where He Made First
Political Speech

Hyde Park, N. Y, Nov. 8.-(P-For
Franklin D. Roosevelt the end of
Tuesday meant the presidency or pri-
vacy.
The long campaign ended Monday
night with the New York governors
appearance at a rally Of his neigh
bors in Poughkeepsie, county seat OF
7 his home county, Duchess.
The Democratic candidate planned
to vote in the little town hall OF
Hyde Park, afterward motoring to
New York city to receive returns at
the national headquarters in the
Biltmore hotel.
With Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. James
Roosevelt, the governors 78-year-old
mother, and Elliott, his second son,
Roosevelt intended voting about 2
p. m. &c. S. To-
Summing up his campaign in a
brief talk, Roosevelt, in tones vibrant
with emotion, declared:
ITO be the means through which
the ideals and hopes of the American
people may find greater realization
calls for the best in any man. seek
to be only the humble emblem of
this restoration"
And then he added, slowly:
If that be your verdict, my friends
OF America and my next-door neigh
bors OF Duchess county, and that be
the confident purpose behind your
verdict, shall in the humility that
suits such a great confidence seek
to meet this great expectation of
yours. With your help and your pa
tience and your generous good will.
we can mend the torn fabric Of our
common life"
4 Bid You Good Night
Then. in conclusion, he said:
"On this very evening of the exer-
else Of the greatest right of the
American electorate, I bid you good
night. And I add to that, God bless
you ALL"
The campaign was over. The yer.
dict rested with Tuesdays outpour.
Ing OF voters throughout the nation.
Before the Poughkeepsie rally in
the Knights OF Columbus hall. Roo
sevelt drove to Beacon to speak in
the public square, where % years ago
ne made his first campaign speech.
From there he crossed the Hudson
continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
5000 HAD VOTED IN
BISMARCK BY 2P. NJ,
Heaviest Presidential Poll in
City's History Indicated
BY Turnout

Bismarck residents had cast 3,00a
votes at 2 p. m. Tuesday and indi-
cations were that the total for this
election would be the largest in the
history of the city with the excep-
ion of the turnout for the capital re-
moval election last March.
The heaviest poll in the city was
reported from Cooks garage, where
800 persons had balloted. Interest
in all contests tended to swell the
number of ballots cast.
The number of votes cast at each
city polling place at 2 p. m. follows:
Richholt school, 256; st. Mary's
school, 24l: Wachter school. 2O4;
Will school, 1858; high school, 248;
Cooks garage, 800; fire hall, 27l
William Moore school, 240: Gussner
building at 219 Main Ave., 225; SWIM
ming pool, 143; Bertsch's garage, 1872:
Titles garage, ITS: Galvin's garage
220.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Rev. John Richardson. new recto.
of st. Georges Episcopal church, ar
rived in Bismarck Monday to assume
his duties here as successor to the
Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, now an assist
ant to the Rt. Rev. Frederick w
Bartlett, Fargo, bishop of the North
Dakota diocese.
Rev. Richardson was born in Ire
land and graduated from st. Johns
College, University of Manitoba. at
Winnipeg. Following his ordination
he became rector of an important
rural church in Manitoba and later
was appointed rector Of st. Annes
church, Winnipeg.
Several years later Rev. Richard
son became rector of st. Pauls
church. The Dalles, Oregon. He
comes here from that point where he
built new rectory and parish house
during his term of service.
Rev. Richardson has held several
posts of honor in the Episcopal church
/ in Oregon, having been secretary OF
the convocation of Eastern Oregon
and examining chaplain to the bishop
of the diocese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
New Mexico Counties
Under Martial Law

Santa Fe. N. NJ, Nov. 8.-(Re0ov.
Arthur Seligman Tuesday placed San
Miguel. Valencia, Guadalupe and
Sandovalie counties under martial
law and several detachments OF the
New Mexico National Guard patrolled
polling places in those counties.
The period Of martial law In each
county started at q. m. and viii
remain in effect until after the polls
close.
In the order, the governor said that
"there Is . condition existing In those
counties now which Is affecting the
welfare Of the state. There Is nov
imminent danger Of insllrIecticn, tu-
mutt, riot, breach Of peace ana -
rious harm to citi1ens."
The Information the troopers ~.
ceived WAS that the calling cut q
the guardsmeu WaS : peec9uticnoky
measure to prevent possihle dleoGt 7,
No disturbances vege yspoeto1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
Weather Favorable
For Big N. D. Vote
(By The Associated Press

Weather conditions in North Da-
kota were expected to have little
effect on the heavy vote indicated
by early reports as the citizenry
went to the polls Tuesday.
Freezing or near freezing tenn
peratures prevailed early Tuesday
morning but the mercury was slow
ly rising in most sections later in
the day. Weather conditions var
led from clear or cloudy to rain
and snow.
A snow storm which was general
in northwestern North Dakota
Monday gave most communities in
that region about two and one half
inches of snow, but the weather
had cleared up Tuesday.
Highway officials for the Willis
ton district said roads remained
open.
Despite drizzling rain which
fell in the Grand Forks district,
early voting in the city of Grand
Forks indicated one of the heaviest
votes in years. A drizzling rain
turned to a light snow at Fargo
Tuesday morning but weather con-
ditions were not expected to reduce
balloting.
Minot, Jamestown and Valley
City had cloudy skies while at
Devils Lake and Bismarck Mandan
clear skies greeted the voters.
Clear skies prevailed in south
western North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
Everybody limited
To Election PQrtu
American Legion and Tribune
Will Make Election Re.
turns Available
WILL NOT BE BROADCAST
World War Memorial Building
Will Be Scene of ColorfuI
Gathering

Everything was in readiness Tues
day for the big free election party
which will be staged tonight at the
World War Memorial building by the
American Legion and The Tribune.
Returns from national state and
county election contests will be flash
ed on huge screen at the east end
of the big building so as not to inter-
fere with the dance which will be
staged by the Legionnaires in order
to provide amusement between elec-
ton bulletins.
The election returns will be the
most complete available In Bismarck.
The Associated Press will flash the
national results to The Tribune Of
flee and these will Immediately be re-
layed to the election party at the
World War Memorial building.
The Associated Press also has set
|up the only organization in North
Dakota to compile returns from state
contests and these will be brought to
The Tribune and the election party
by a separate wire operated from
Fargo. They will not be broadcast.
County and city returns will be
compiled by The Tribune's staff OF
election correspondents.
The election party is scheduled to
, begin promptly at 8 o'clock and
plenty of returns will be available at
that time from the eastern states
which always report first in an cleo
ton. From that time on the figures
will appear at rapid rate until it
has been determined who will be the
next president of the United States,
who will be the next governor and
who will hold the other offices OF
trust within the gift Of the voters IN
this and other states.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made by
the LegionnaireS to serve lunch IN
| the building during the evening.
Admission to the balconies in the
! building will be free, this being IN
line with The T,ribune's policy Of CIV
ing service to the public without cost
in such matters of interest.
A small admission fee will be
charged, however, for admission to
the dance floor and dance tickets
will be sold at the rate Of four for
quarter.
Whatever profits result will go to
the Legion treasury.
Everyone is invited to attend and
get the election returns hot off the
wire. The state, city and county re-
turns will be available in no other
manner, since The Tribune has the
exclusive Associated Press franchise
;v, ;o&n
is the only organization compiling
state wide returns In North Dakota.
National returns, compiled by the
Associated Press, will be broadcast
by the National Broadcasting COM
pany, but state and local returns will
not be available via the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
European Countries
Watch u. S. Election

London, Nov. 8.-(R)-Absorbed in
their own problems, the countries OF
Europe none the less were intensely
interested in the American presiden-
tlaI election Tuesday. particularly as
1t might bear on the all-important
problems OF disarmament, war debts
and the economic crisis.
These were among the more i'm.
portant issues that Europe holds in
common with the young nation across
the Atlantic.
And as millions Of Americans
voted. European statesmen in Great
Britain, France, Italy and elsewhere
were making new and important
moves in international affairs.
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
OF Great Britain led off. Aroused to
indignation over the apparently slow
'ocedure Of the preparatory com
Eission at Geneva, he insisted In the
aouse Of commons Monday that the
world economic conference must get
under way by Christmas.