davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-28
SOCIETY
Ambassador of Turkey Goes to New York
Today to Celebrate Proclamation of
Turkish independence.

Parks have leased the house at 1875
1ngraham street for the Winter.
The commercial attache Of the French
embassy and Nine. 0arreau-Dombasle
and the financial attache. M. Emmanuel
Monich. were among the guests at the
dinner given last evening in New York by
M. Daniel Serruys. honorary director Of
the French ministry Of commerce and
former president Of the Economic Com
mittee Of the League Of Nations. and
Nine. Serruys.
The naval attache of the japanese
embassy, Capt. ShoSuke Shimomura,
entertained at dinner last evening at
the Maynower in compliment to Capt.
william Baggaley, who has been ordered
from duty In the Navy Department to
the Asiatic Fleet.
The company present included the
naval attache Of the Italian embassy
and Signora Casardi, the French naval
attache. Capt. C-mille Husson: the
British naval attache and Mrs: Patrick
MacNamara. the Spanish naval attache
Mrs. Hayne Ellis.
The air attache of the French en-
bassy and Nine Thenault will entertain
a small company Informally at tea this
afternoon.
Mrs. Harry r. Fulton will entertain
at a tea Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
ber 2, in honor Of Miss Nal Sykes, debu-
tante daughter Of the Federal radio
commissioner and Mrs. Eugene O.
Sykes. Mrs. Sykes and Mrs. Marion X.
Gillian will preside at the tea table, and
assisting Mrs. Fulton will be Mrs. Leon.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

"HE Ambassador Of Turkey, Mr..
Ahmet Muhtar, will 60 to New
York to attend several func-
i tions which will celebrate the
ninth anniversary Of the proc
lamation Of the Turkish Republic. He
will be the honor guest at luncheon
tomorrow Of the American Friends Of
Turkey and later in the afternoon will
receive the Turkish colony IN New
York at q reception given by the Turk
ish consul general. Basri Bey. Satur-
day morning the Ambassador Will give
. short talk over the radio.
The Ambassador will be accompanied
by the second secretary, Ussaki zade
Bulent.
Minister Of Colombia Guest
At Luncheon Honoring Countryman.
The Minister of Colombia. Senor DR..
Don Fabio Losano, was guest 1t
luncheon yesterday Of Senor Don Jose
M. Coronado, first secretary Of legation,
in honor of Capt. Vernon G. De Votie,
U. s. A., former military attache at the
United States legation at Bogota.
Prior to the luncheon Capt. De Vote
was awarded by the Minister the Cross
Of Boyaca, . decoration given by the
Colombian government for special mer1-
torious service while on duty at the le-
cation.
Others present 1T the luncheon were
DR.. Leo 8. Rowe, Mr.. H. Fremont
Matthews, chief Of the Latin American
Division Of the Department Of State.
and Mr.. Allan Dawson, secretary to the
United States legation at Bogota.
Nine. Veverka, wife Of the Minister
of Czechoslovakia, will be at home this
afternoon from to o'clock.
The retiring charge d'affaires of Mex
leo, Senor Pablo Herrera de Huerta, and
Sonora de Herrara de Huerta went to
New York yesterday and sailed today
for the formers new post as Mexican
Minister to Ell Salvador Senor Her
rara de Huerta has served as charge
d'a1aires in Washington since the mid
die of July, having the rank Of Min
lister In the diplomatic service Of Mex
leo.
The first secretary Of the embassy.
Senor DR.. Don Pablo Campos- Ortiz.
will serve as charge daffairs until the
return of the Ambassador, who is
spending . vacation in his home in
Mexico.
Representative and Mrs, Tilman B.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Annapolis Roads Club tomorrow eve.

Annapolis Roads Club tomorrow eve.
ming.
Col. William A. Mccain, director of
the k.rmy Industrial College, and Mrs.
Mccain, are giving q reception in hon
or Of the new officers Of the class Of
1892 and their ladies tomorrow after
noon in their residence In Georgetown.
Mrs. Hurley. Mrs. Payne and Mrs.
Moseley will assist at the tea, as win
several other well known women Of
the service.
Count and Countess de Thiene. who
were called to Washington on account
of the serious illness Of the latter's
mother, Mrs. C. w. Cooley, 5000 Thir-
ty-second street northwest, arrived on
the Europa and came direct to the
Capital.
Mrs. Charles willard Hayes Of Edge
moor announces the engagement Of her
daughter. Rosa Paige. to Lieut.. Lemuel
CONTINUED ON Third Page)
Evening star., 1932-10-28

The Duchesse de Richelieu. who is
spending some time with her cousin,
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, will go to An
napolis to visit Mrs. Mason Porter
Cusachs over Sunday.
Mrs. Cusachs and the Duchesse de
Richelieu will be guests Of Mrs. Paul
Armstrong at the dinner dance at the
Evening star., 1932-10-28

Miss Helen Augusta Colhoun Is
spending this week in New York. where
she is the guest Of her cousin, Miss Al
mira Reed Harris. at the Morningside
Club, on Mcrningside drive.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett was hostess at
q buffet supper last evening in her home
on New Hampshire avenue in compn-
ment to her house guests, Mrs. c. B.
McCcnnico and Mrs. william Warren,
who will leave tomorrow to return to
their homes In New Orleans.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

Mrs. william Barret Ridgely has IS
her guest the Princess Alexandra Trou-
Evening star., 1932-10-28

Representative and Mrs. Tlman B.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

Parks have leased the house ut 1875
InRraham street for the Winter.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

Mrs. william Henry White has re-
turned to Washington and is now In
her home, 1929 Park road.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15
YtfE AnASKA FISHERMAN

can be elected, tt is possible that
che or the other will run for the
legislature. Mr.. Keller no doubt
will be candidate for reelection
as School Commissioner and he
will have Anthony Karnes Of
Ketchikan to oppose him in the
November election.
The Democrats are making
effort CD to stir up q contest in
their own primaries and give
vociferous EXPLANATIONS that
they will stay out Of the Repub-
lican primaries. The Republicans
so far have not demonstrated
much harmony but it is expect
ed that with the converting of
the several Republicans from the
various towns that much Of the
differences will be eliminated.
The lineup of the silent voter
is to be considered and no or
binary platform is going to
stampede the voters to either
party.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15

countries for the protection d
migratory birds or other Wild
life. Nothing in the Act shall
abrogate or curtail the powers
granted the Legislature to i'm
pose other and additional taxes
or licenses, nor limit CT curtail
any powers granted to the La~
gislature by the Organic Act
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15
Bill To Extend
Territorial Powers

Delegate Wickersham has pre-
pared and will introduce in
Congress next week a bill to ar-
thoriZe the Legislature Of Alas
ka to so extend it's legislative
power as to take over the salnA-
on and other fisheries Within
Territorial waters and to con-
troll fishing and canning there
in; to have jurisdiction over ali
wild or game birds therein. The
Legislature would have authori-
~ to pass laws for the protec-
ton, conservation control and
regulation of the taking of wild
animals and birds in Alaska,
and the domestication, posse5-
sion, sale and hunting of such
animals and birds. The Legisla-
ture would not exercise any con-
troll over fur seals, nor interfere
IN any way with the provisions
of the existing treaties between
the United States and foreign
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15
Pare II
&. o. P. To Meet
In Petersburg

WOIU uIl1CS up from heCCn1
kan that the Ketchikan Repub-
leans have invited the Republic
cans good and true of the First
Division to meet in Petersburg
beginning January 9th in
divisional convention.
Following, a bit tardily, the
lead of the Third and Fourth
Divisions, the Republicans of the
First are getting away to the
stretch before the primaries
with an organization, which
they hope to perfect to the
credit of the G.. O. Partizans.
At this convention party
platform will be drawn up upon
which the several candidates
for elective office will depend
Tor their campaign ammunition
for the next primary election
From all indication, several
candidates will be endorsed for
office and no doubt others will
declare themselves as candidates
regardless of convention en-
dOrsement. J. E. Johnson has
been marked for Senator from
the First Division if Senator
Benjamin does not again go be-
fore the electorate for election.
Whether Johnson will try to
make the grade or not, has not
been intimated. However, john
son would get a strong following
on the strength of his legisla-
tive record last year-honest,
sincere and not to Re stampeded
ty hyphenate or federal politi-
ci0n. Senator Benjamin has not
Indicated whether or not he
Will run.
Territorial Offices to be filled
are Delegate to Congress, Terri
torial Auditor, School Commits
sioner, Senator and four Repre-
sentatives besides Attorney Gen.
eral Mr. Grover VIM and Mr..
Frank Foster are said to have
their eye on the office of At
tOrnev Genera1-h,1t &C onlv ono
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
CITIZEN SOLDIERS
PREPARE T0LEAVE
c. M. T. c. at Fort Lincoln to
End Friday Following
Months Activity

Citizen soldiers at Fort Lincoln's
G. M. T. camp Thursday were pre-.
pairing to break camp Friday, follow
ing month of military activity.
Worries that the youthful soldiers
and reserve officers might have to
leave without transportation money
were set at rest by the receipt OF
such funds from the war department
The money was made available fol-
lowing the passage by congress of the
war department supply bill Tuesday.
The reserve officers, all from the
356th infantry in South Dakota, We'd
nesday afternoon staged a surprise
by defeating Company K, camp
champion, in baseball game by q
IL to Z count. Company L diamond
ball players kept their record unsul-
lied by defeating Company I, runner
up in the championship series, Z to 4.
These two exhibition games were
features Of the visitors day program,
attended by hundreds of friends, re-
lativeS and guests of the boys.
Companies L and M Thursday eve
ming attended the final dance of the
camp at the post gymnasium. Mu-
sic was furnished by an orchestra in
Guiding G. M. T. G. students. Cha
perones at the dance were Mrs. F. w.
McKenry and Mrs. Frank McGillic,
Mandan, and Mesdames A. D. Nc
Kinnon, r. j. Kamplin, @. Olgier-
son and Juanita Edick, all of Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
Federal Quarantine
OF Corn BOrer Ends

washington, July 14-(R)-The corn
EOorer can just bore ahead, unmolest-
LED this year by federal quarantine
Regulations.
Secretary Hyde announced Wednes-
nay that since the congress had cut
his agriculture department apppro-
priation to fight the bug from $685.
600 to $295.000 the quarantine would
have to be lifted Friday.
The insect already has cost the fed
eral government around $4,000 600
This year the house appropriation,
committee decided the allowance
could be reduced since Nils A. olsen.
chief Of the bureau of agricult,lrai
economics. testified:
''The corn tc-er has gotten away
from U.s. We evidently can not stamn
1t out. The present opinion of ento-
mologists is that it Is impossible to ex-
terminate the pest and that 1t Is like
ly to spread over the entire corn belt. -
The committee concluded that II
the borer was going to spread 20 miles
ia year anyhow, why spend such large
sums Of money. An effort was made
ION the house floor to increase the ap-
(propriation. but 1t failed. Back in
ao18 the bug was brought into Massa-
ehusetts from abroad. It had spread
q the middle west BY 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
REVEAL DETAILS OF
ST. LAWRENCE PACT
Canada Wins on Dam Construc.
ton Plan; States Will
Divide Power

Washington, jury 14.-(P)-A treaty
representing the results Of give-and-
take negotiations between the Unit
ed States and Canada is being drafted
to make possible the $500 900 900 st.
Lawrence-Great Lakes seawey.
AS state department officials got
the agreement ready for signature
here. possibly within a week or two,
some new details Of the treaty were
given out.
CANADA won on the biggest stumb-
ling block that developed in discussions
Of the 27-foot channel to let ships
from all the world find their way to
the heart Of the continent. She had
insisted upon two dams to utilize wa
ter power; the United States had ar
gued for one.
President Hoover. so the state de.
partment said, ended the controversy
on this point when he asserted he
didn't care particularly whether there
was one dam or two but wanted the
seaway. The negotiators took him at
his word.
Other details. the state department
said, included:
The treaty will carry no estimate Of
the total cost.
Costs Of electrical installations in
New York State and Ontario to utilize
2,000, 900 horsepower will be borne by
those states.
Each country will be credited for
expenditures already made on wa
terways such as the 500 and Welland
canal.
Power Is to be equally divided, each
nation settling related problems d.
rectly with It's states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
British-Irish Peace
Is Held LabOr's Aim

Holyhead, Wales. July l4.-(R-
Belief that a satisfactory settlement
Of the differences between the Irisl,
Free State and Britain was made
possible as a result of a meeting of
the Free State Labor party in Dublin
Wednesday. was expressed by Will
liam Norton. leader Of the party. or
his arrival here Thursday.
After an interview with President
canon De Valera. Norton left Dub
lin to confer about the Free State
British conflict with leaders of the
British Labor party. His purpose Is to
avert. II possible. the threatened tar
If war between the two countries.
Norton said he had been authorized
to proceed to London with plan &C.
ceptable to the Free State and, he
thought, also acceptable to the
British.
II economic war was unavoidable,
he declared. the Irish Labor party
would stand with the government Of
the Free State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
BUGLE CORPS PAYS
VISIT T0UNDERW0OD
80 legionnaires and Almost
Dozen Bismarck Business.
men Make Trip

Thirty-three members OF the drum
and bugle corps Of the Bismarck
American Legion post and nearly q
dozen Capital City businessmen mo-
tored to Underwood Wednesday eve
ming, where the drum and bugle
corps gave a demonstration as part
Of an entertainment program.
En- route the group stopped at Will
ton and Washburn, the corps per-
forming at those communities.
TIE caravan reached Underwood
about 8:l5 o'clock and, following a
45-minute program by the corps, the
drummers and buglers were guests of
Underwood Legionnaires at an in
formal turkey dinner at an Under
wood hotel.
Businessmen who volunteered to
drive the Legionnaires to Underwood
included Drs. J. O. Arnson and E. p.
Quain, Fred Peterson, A. l.. Sandin,
Frank Moule, w. B. Couch, Theodore
Quanrud, A. H. Mas, and H. p. God
dard, secretary of the Bismarck Az
ISOLATION of Commerce.
In addition the Capital Chevrolet
company and F1eck Motors, Inc, each
furnished an auto for the trip, en-
ployes Of the two firms driving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
Britain Officially Denies
NctU Pact Is Aimed at US.
Asserts There is No Truth ii
French Statement About
Debt Agreement

London. July 14.-(F-It was Of
ficially stated Thursday at No. 10
Downing street there is no truth in
any statement that the new Anglo
French treaty is applicable to the
matter of British debts to the U. s.
The statement said:
IN connection with reports which
have been put into circulation as to
the Interpretation of the Anglo
French declaration to which other
governments have been invited to
adhere, there is no truth in any state
ment that it is applicable to the
question Of British debts to the u. s.
of America.
"The use of the words European
regime in the accord expressly ex-
cludes from It's purview any question
affecting European countries"
This statement was issued in an
effort to dissipate confusion which
arose from statement by Premier
Herriot to France Wednesday that
as a result of the new agreement
Great Britain could not in the fu-
ture make any new arrangements for
payment of her debts to America
without first consulting France.
Macdonald Explains 1t
1.-THE prime minister explained the
whole question in his speech to the
house of commons on Tuesday eve
ming" said the statement.
He said: In view of the grievous
results likely to follow upon any rep
reservations made either here or in
America that at Lausanne Europe
has combined to present something
IN the nature of an ultimatum to the
u. s., want to make it absolutely
clear that all that was done at Lau-
same was to straighten out the in
ternal difficulties Of Europe which
IN all conscience are many, and to
agree to proposals which the nations
represented there believe are both es-
sential and possible"
Political leaders had been greatly
disturbed Thursday by the French in
depreciation Of the new Franco.
British agreement.
Hcrriot's View Differs
As quoted here, M. Herriot said:
In the future no problem affecting
The interests Of France and Great
Britain can be treated separately by
either government. The immediate
consequence of the new pact will be
hat Great Britain cannot, as in 1928,
undertake In the future to make pay
nent to the United States for settle
nent Of debts without previously con-
'ulting the French government. The
certainty OF concerted attitude q
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
|RULES Committee
/. OF House POWDERS
DECISION ON issue
Hears Norbeck Proposal Would
Be Vetoed by Hoover If
Sent to White House
MAY Be UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Lower Branch, However, Could
Substitute Rainey Propos-
al Already Offered
MAY BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL

washington, July 14.-(P)-While
the house rules committee withheld
action on the Norbeck farm relief
bill passed Wednesday by the senate
Democratic leaders in the house said
they had been unofficially informed
that If it were sent to the white
house it would be vetoed.
1t is up to the rules committee tc
decide whether the bill should be
givern priority in the house for a vote
before the imminent adjournment.
1t was understood in house quarters
a number of senators who voted for
the measure now were looking at II
askance, because Of doubt as to its
constitutionality.
The measure provides a tax and q
tariff, some Republican and Demo
cratic house members claim. Under
the constitution all tax and revenue
measures must originate in the house
There was no official word as to
President Hoover's position, but it was
clear on Capitol Hill he was believed
strongly opposed to the legislation.
An effort by the house to substitute
Tor 1t or combine with it provisions of
the broader Rainey bill was expected
by senatorial leaders.
Supports Allotment Plan
Both bills are the same in principle
but Rainey's would apply to virtually
all farm commodities, while Nor
beck's is limited to wheat, cotton and
hogs.
Each Is based in general upon the
allotment plan" of paying to the
farmer the prevailing market price
plus the tariff duty on the commodity
for that portion of his crop going into
the domestic market.
Norbeck's bill keeps the tariff rates
Of AZ cents a bushel on wheat, two
cents pound on hogs and sets up
five cents a pound on short staple
cotton, which now is duty free.
These amounts would be collected
from the first professor of the raw
material and go into revolving fund
in the treasury.
The individual farmer would be
paid a like amount on his domestic
sales, except for the deduction of a
small percentage for administration
through the department of agricul-
ture.
To determine what portion of his
crop a farmer should receive the
bounty on, the department would pro-
claim the percentage of the country S
production that was needed for the
domestic consumers. and each farm
er's output would be prorated &C.
cordingly.
Before the house rules committee
was a request from Representative
Rainey, the Democratic leader, for
special consideration of the one-year
plan. Definite action for or against
was expected during the day.
Under this legislation. If farmer
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
HUNT FOR MISSING
MINNEAPOLIS Child
SWINGS WESTWARD
Bismarck Mandan Area Search
ed For Cypsies Declared
to Have Infant

Search for Leslie Delano, 20
months-old Minneapolis child, swung
to the Missouri Slope for brief pc
Rod Thursday.
Extension of the search to this dis
trict was prompted by the story of
hitch-hiking sailor that he had
seen a blond child resembling the
Delano baby with group of gypsies
between Bismarck and Mandan.
James Buckley, Mandan police
chief, said that he had ordered a
band of gypsies to leave the vicinity
Wednesday but had not seen child
answering the description of the
missing boy.
Buckley said the gypsies were
travelling west when they left Man
dan and that authorities at New
Salem have been asked to question
them if they are in that vicinity.
Not Seen in Bismarck
G. J. Martineson, Bismarck police
chief, said he had not seen the
gypsies and declared they apparent
ly had not stopped here.
The clue from the hitch-hiker was
one of a variety, some apparently
worthless but others promising, being
investigated by Minnesota author
tiles.
The hitch-hiker, who gave his
name as Davis and said he was re-
turning from a furlough in Montana,
told his story to j. G. Hanson, Buff
falo, Mimi, buttermaker.
N~A 10 Il.
parked along Memorial highway be-
tween Bismarck and Mandan. On
the running board of the gypsies
car, large black sedan, the sailor
told Hanson, sat white child, pos
sible two years old.
Child Dressed in White
The child. according to the sailors
story. was dressed in white, with dark
shoes. and had light hair. He could
not say whether it was boy or
girl.
Members of the Minnesota Nation
al Guard Friday began their last of
three days Of searching for the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Delano. They
we're ordered out by Governor Floyd
B. Olson shortly after the child dis
appeared.
Citizens Of suburban Columbia
Heights, where the Delanos live, also
aided in the search.
Many of the tips investigated by
officials in charge Of the search had
to do with babies carried by motor
lists, but all were fruitless.
Searchers Thursday turned their
attention to mysterious telephone
call.
Called for Minister
Tracing of this call was attended
with much secrecy. It was disclosed,
however, that person who profess
ed to have highly important piece
of information bearing on the fate Of
the missing baby tried to get in
touch with the Rev. E. A. Huset, who
has been active in the hunt.
Failing to reach him, the person
refused to give his name or divulge
the nature of his information. Cir
cumstances attending the call led
Chief F. j. French and the minister
to make special effort to get in
touch with the informant.
The father OF the missing child
said he believed the child had been
kidnapped.
He said he believed the baby was
taken by somebody who longed for
the companionship of a baby. The
parents believe him alive.