davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-19
Rainbow Eyelashes Are
Latest Extravaganza

Artificial silk eyelashes of rainbow
hue, marvelously attached to the real
lashes. are Paris latest fashion extrav-
agance. Blue. red and green lashes
are worn" with lids of silver or gold
and the lips must be colored to match
the gown.
"Powder cocktails" the shades COM
bined to make mixture appropriate
to madame's mood-green for jeal-
ousy, purple for passion-are another
vogue.
AS to lipsticks, there is no end to
the variety of colors in these. Pale
yellow, to be used with green face
powder, is favored by one expert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-19

would be at the Smiling Pool so much
Probably his home isn't far from there
| think III visit the Smiling Pool and
do little watching. There is moth
ing like watching if you want to find
put things about other people. ought
10 have stayed there In The first place
when l asked Grandfather Frog about
Rattles and he refused to tell me any
thing, except that it Is true that Rat
ties makes his home in the ground"
SO Peter headed for the Smiling Pool
Dnce more. When he got there he
sat down behind the Big Hickory Tree
where Grandfather Frog could not see
him. Somehow he didn't want Grand
father Frog to see him. He knew that
Grandfather Frog was sharp enough to
guess just why he was there, and after
wha; Grandfather Frog had said about
Winding his own business Peter didn't
feel just like being seen. So he kept
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-19
Boucle and Lisles

Suits of boucle and lacy isles are
much worn at the smart resorts espe-
cially by older women who like the
formality of a jacket suit. White suits
are featured by the most important
shops. .-.-,..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-19

"A clew," says expository EsteIie, "is
what criminals leave behind for police
to work on while they get away"
&C. 1882. Bell Syndicate >-wNu Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-19
Pique Trimming

Pique is dominating fabric. 1t is
used for collar and cuffs and pipinss
on dark blue or black frocks for day
time occasions.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
NNHIAr1c R~IAIc Where and
WITH = DNIINO = When

Meeting - Washington High.
lands Citizehs' Association, p.
m, Congress Heights School au.
ditorium.
Meeting-Sixteenth Street High.
lands Citizens Association, 8 p.
M, Assembly Room of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Kennedy Streets.
Lecture-Dr. Loren Johnson, 8
p. M, 1880 E st. N. ~.
Meeting - Play Institute for
Washington, 8 p. m, Park View
School gymnasium, at Otis and
Warder SITS. N. w.
Cards - Duplicate Contract
Tournament, 8 p. m, Gordon
Hotel.
Dinner and Bazaar Lodge
Chapter No. Al, o. E. S., Almas
Temple Club House, 1915 K st.
N. w.
Opening-ChriSt Child Society,
New Settlement House, 4 p. mo
608 Massachusetts, Ave. N. E.
Dinner-Northwestern Univer.
sity Club, Z p. m. University
Club.
Dinner-Royal Arcanum, $50
p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
Meeting-Delta Sigma Chapter
of the Delphian Society, 10 a. m,
Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting-Texas Oil Company.
8 p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Central Freight ASso-
ciation, 10 a. m, Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04

Meeting - Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park Citizens Associa-
ton, 8 p. m, auditorium Of John
Eaton School, Thirty-fourth and
Lowell Streets.
Display-John D. Kistel, Will
lard Hotel.
Card 1arty-Episcopal Church
Home for the Aged, 2 p. m, Will
lard.
Meeting-National League of
Republican Women, $3.50 p. m.
Willard.
Lecture-Dr. Thomas r. Gaines,
2 p m, Willard.
Meeting-Abraham Lincoln Cir
Gle, No. 8, Ladies G. A. r., 8
p. m, willard.
Banquet-Honor of Walter Dill
Scott, 7 p. M, Kennedy-Warren.
Observation-Disclosures of Ser
vice, Inc, Sis p. m, 1885 New
York Ave. N. w.
Meeting-Federation of Social
Service Societies, 4:45 p. m,
1886 New York Ave. N. w.
Meeting-Washington Automo-
tive Trade Association, $3.50 p.
M. Racquet Club.
Dance and Card Party-Veter-
ans Administration, 9 p. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Dupont Circle Citi-
Zens Association, 4:45 p. m, May
flower Hotel.
Meeting-Knights of Columbus,
Fourth Degree, 8 p. m, MayfloWer
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Washington Is Third
With WeGpOn Arrest

Arrests for carryir g concealed
weapons during 1881 averaged
36.1 for each 100000 people, &C
cording to a survey of repre-
sentative cities conducted by the
Antiweapon Association.
Jacksonville, Fla, led the
country by a wide margin with
an average of 1913 weapon ar.
rests per 100000. Indianapolis
was second with an average of
TEL, Washington, third, with 60.8
and Baltimore fourth, with a re.
corded average of SOL. Chicago
was we'll down the list with
ratio of g.. Providence, r. l., had
the lowest wear ~ arrest rate
with an cN'rage Of 10, followed
by Richmond, Va, with 1871.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
NURSE TELLS HOW TO
STOP, GAS. SLEEP SOUND

II was rundown and nervous with
gas and constipation. Bloated so bad
| was in misery md could not sleep.
One dose Adlerika removed the
heavy feeling of gas. Now l feel
fine and sleep good. d."-Nurse ".
Fletcher.
Adlerika washes out poisons which
cause gas. nervousness, bad sleep. 1t
contains no harmful drugs. Get Ad.
lerika today, by tomorrow feel the
wonderful effect. Peoples Drug
Stores.
TnTTF For free sample send &c
stamp to ADLERIKA co
a 4AAA Dept. AA st. Paul, Mimi.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04

Instead of the glorhcation of cowardly gangsters
we need the glori6cation of policemen who do
their duty and give their lives in public protection.
If the police had the viglant, universal backing of
public opinion in their communities, if they had
the implacable support of the prosecuting authori
ties and the courts. L am convinced that our
polcewould stamp out the excessive crime. (which
has disgraced some of our great cities.
Herbert Hoover
Evening star., 1932-09-11
1,491 MOTORISTS CHARGED
WITH PARKING OFFENSES
More Than 800 Drivers Cited for
Speeding Last Month-Fatal-
tiles Decrease

More than one-third Of the 3,741 per-
sons involved in traffic violations last
month, were charged with disobeying
parking regulations, Inspector L. I. H.
Edwards reported yesterday to Police
Chief Glassford.
In all. 1.491 persons were charged
with violating parking regulations, OF
Evening star., 1932-09-11
NOTES BELIEVED SENT
BY WOMAN SC0RNED
Illinois Mystery Thought Due to
Efforts to Prevent Wedding of
School Teacher.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MORRIS, Ill, September 1o.-County
authorities think perhaps woman
scorned is behind all the threatening
notes Miss Marguerite Walker, school
teacher, has received, warning her that
no wedding bells are to ring for her and
her farmland fiance, Florio Fornello.
The notes have been found III the
mail box and the corn crib while others
have been thrust into the Walker au-
tomobile, making a mystery which
county officials said they might have to
take before the grand jury.
But meanwhile they say they are def
nitely committed to a policy of Cher
chez Ia femme"
There's another who wants Florio,"
Sheriff John Perucca said. She wants
to frighten him out of marrying Miss
Walker so she can get him herself"
The wedding has been postponed.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

line the methods by which the unem-
ployed are to be selected for participa-
tion in this fund and to explain the
amount of relief that can be granted
with the funds on hand.
Leonard w. De Cast, general secre-
tary of the Y. M. G. A., will outline
program designed to bring the char
acter buildings organizations in the
Chest before the public during Sep
tember 21-October 81, inclusive. De
Cast is chairman of the committee re-
Gently named to take charge Of Char
acter building month"
E. Claude Babcock, member of the
Executive Committee of the speakers
bureau, will preside at the meeting.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

whom 6l2 were alleged to have parked
over time. More than 800 drivers were
cited for speeding and 252 charged with
parking abreast.
Two bicyclists also were brought into
court, one for failing TO carry o light
at night and the other for driving
through q funeral procession.
A decrease of two in the number OF
traffic fatalities last month. as COM
pared with August, 1881, also was
reported by Inspector Edwards. SIX
persons were killed last month and 255
injured in 478 traffic mishaps.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
find out II elephants liked chewing to-

find out II elephants liked chewing to-
bacco. VI.
The elephant didn't like the tobacco
Kllingworth, charging assault and
battery, got a warrant against Homer
Snyder. Snyder. tried by q Jury and
convicted, was fined 500. Being un-
able to pay, he was locked up.
jail, however, than o telegram came
from Mahout Frank Healy, In Peoria,
saying It was he who welded the hook
and he was coming back to Evanston.
Yesterday he arrived. He was locked
up with Snyder, while the police began
new inquiry to find out who used the
hook.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
HALBERT TO ADDRESS
COMMUNITY CHEST GROUP
Methods by Which Unemployed
Are to Be Selected for Aid Ex-
pected to Be Topic.

LIE Roy Halbert. who has charge of
disbursing the S35o,0o0 municipal fund
for the unemployed authorized by Con-
gress, will be the principal speaker at
a meeting of the Community Chest
Speakers Bureau tomorrow at 6 pm.
at the Florence Crittenton Home, 4759
Conduit road. He is expected to out
Evening star., 1932-09-11
OFFICER KNOCKED DOWN
Street c. Euns Into Policeman at
Street Intersection.

Policeman william T. Mills, seventh
precinct. was knocked down by street
car while directing traffic at Twenty.
ninth and M streets Friday after
noon, suffering minor bruises to the
legs and body. After treatment at the
police clinic he returned to duty.
The motorman, H. Harrel, said his
car was rounding a slight curve and
he was unable to stop in time to avoid
the accident.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
TOBACCO FOR elephant
BRINGS COMPLICATIONS
Colored Boy, Slammed With Bull
Hook, Has Wrong Man Arrested.
Two in Jail.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, III, September 10-The
authorities know who 1t was that fed
chew of tobacco to the elephant.
But what they don't know Is who 1t
was that heaved the bull hook that hit
16-year-old David Killingworth, colored,
who went to the circus and decided to
Evening star., 1932-09-11

More than $50 OF the 316 miles OF the
new Central Highway. In Peru. have
been completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
Order Architects to
Work Out Plans For
Composite Building
Decision Is Reached at Meeting in Bismarck Of State Capo
Commissioners George A. Bangs, Fred [. conk
lin, and G. Angus Fraser
Unit Proper Care For Legislative Constitutional ofcers
Tall Administrative Section Will House Purely
Administrative Offices

The design for the North Dakota state capitol
copied Monday by the state capitol building commission and the
architects ordered to proceed with the working out
plans and specifications for the construction of building that
will be featured by distinctly modern treatment combining in
the requirements for that degree Of dignity that should
characterize structure of this type while giving full consider
alton to the question Of efficiency in operation.
composite structure that has been determined up
and certain constitutional officers and with the administration
unit rising 8 sories housing the purely administrative units
of the government
In its of the design the capitol commission
MEMBERS George A. Bangs of Grand Forks Fred L. Conn of
Bismarck and G. A. Fraser of Fargo declare long study
of the problems involved in the construction of the capitol
convinced them that the type of building finally developed
meets every requirement of the state.
Estimates laid before the commission
that has been made In the matter
building which admittedly unsaniarv
In its initial cost the type OF building the
in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
Defense Letters
Being Sent Out

Check by the local postoffice
shows that 472 capital defense
letters were mailed by Bismarck
persons to friends and relatives
throughout the state Saturday
and Sunday and an additional
large sheaf was ready to be
counted Monday morning.
Have you mailed YOUR let
tiers to YOUR friends and rela-
tives throughout North Dakota
asking them to familiarize them
selves with the question Of capt.
tai removal and to acquaint their
friends with the facts.
Special capital defense station
cry, booklets and cards are be-
ing distributed free 1t the First
National bank. Dakota National
Bank and Trust company, Hos
kins-Meyer and the Association
of Commerce.
The committee on capital de-
tense asks every Bismarck citi-
zen to join this effort and solicit
the interest Of those persons
who have q special interest in
you. You can develop workers
for Bismarck In other parts of
the state who might not be
reached Or only mildly interested
BY q general appeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
HOTEL EMPLOYEE IN
BISMARCK SUDDENLY
dies EARLY sunday
Autopsy Planned to Determine
Strange Death OF Jake
Opp, rs Years Old

Jake Opp, 26, local hotel employee,
died suddenly at a. m. Sunday a
few minutes after having gone to bed
In his room In Bismarck rooming
house.
Opp had complained to a fellow
employee Saturday afternoon of not
feeling we'll.
He had attended party at the
home Of friend In the evening, how
ever. and apparently had recovered.
He left the party with friend at
about 2:30 q. M. reaching his room q
half hour later
Donald Sheldon. his room mate. dis
covered him in commissions about an
hour after he had retired. Sheldon
summoned aid but Opp died before
q physician arrived.
An autopsy was to be held Monday
afternoon.
He was brother Of Christ Opp.
who was killed here two years ago
when a gas stove exploded In the
kitchen Of a restaurant.
Opp leaves his father, two brothers.
and six sisters. His brothers are Carl,
Bismarck, and John, Freewater, Ore.
His sisters, are Lydia, Bismarck; JusS
tina. Tolstoy. s. d.; Aneta, Ernestine.
and Mrs. Katie Weihum, Hazelton:
and Rose, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
SHARP KNIFE FALLS
ON MONEY BILL FOR
-FOUR DEPARTMENTS
Prohibition Bureau Funds Not
Cut, However, in Appro-
priation Measure

Washington, Feb. 15.-(P)-All i'm
portant divisions of the state, justice,
commerce and labor departments,
except the prohibition bureau, felt
the sharp scythe of economy in their
$l24,7l3, 900 supply bill for next fiscal
year, reported Monday to the house.
The Democratic controlled appro-
priationS committee cut $5,070,O00 off
the budget estimates Of $129, 784, O00
but left untouched the request for
$l1 1868, 500 for the dry enforcement
unit, the same amount appropriated
for the current year. However, It
disclosed the budget bureau had re-
duced the original prohibition bureau
request for $l3,605, 900, by disallow-
ing an increase from 1000 to $500 in
the number Of dry agents.
Total budget estimates for the fis-
cal year 1888 were $14,287, 900 less
than 1882 appropriations. Most of
this came off the commerce depart
ment, largely because OF reduced
needs Of the census and lighthouse
bureaus and the aeronautics branch
This department was allowed $44,-
10000 or $l0,292,000 less than for
this year, and $586,0oo below the bud
get.
The state department received
SIS, 1876. 900, or 1896, 900 less, the al
lotment was 81 ,484 900 less than bud
get estimates.
Immigrants Are Reduced
The labor department was given
GA 900 mn of efSe mn i,4 tho
budget estimates and $655 900 less
than current appropriations. OF
this, $40 .569 900 is for the immigra-
ton service, which reported a sharp
decline in entrants and an exodus of
foreigners through q drive on aliens
and because of the business situa-
ton.
For the justice department $751;
5000 was set aside. This is 81
$4,000 below the budget estimates
and $4,000 below the current ap-
preparations.
The report. drafted by Represent
alive Oliver Of Alabama, chairman
OF the subcommittee in charge of the
bill, said the appropriation for the
prohibition bureau was the only item
in the bill over which there was dis
agreement. Representative Tinkham
(R., Mass) objected to the reappro-
rriation Of $l75.000 left over from
this year, and desired to reduce the
outlay.
Penal Institutions Cut
Penal institutions were allowed
$13,866, 900 or $2,304. 900 less than bud
get estimates but 81 900 more than
for this year.
Under the commerce department,
$7,553,000 was allotted aircraft naM-
CATION facilities and $l,30l 900 for
commercial aircraft regulation. The
lighthouse bureau was given &c.
783, coo.
AS provided in the agriculture and
interior department appropriation
bills for next year, legislative provi-
sions are carried to prevent increases
In salaries, or the filling Of any va
cancy without special permission
Of President Hoove.. A provision
stipulates that no automobile cost
ing more than $3.50 may be purchased
excepting the car Tor the secretaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
Pioneer Resident of
Willist0n Succumbs

80
Williston, N. D.. Feb. 15.-(F)-Gus-
tave b. Meter, 70. resident of VIII.
liston for 46 years. died Sunday from
pneumonia. He built the first frame
house here.
Metzger was q member of the Mis-
souri, river development commission.
The funeral will be held here Tues
day afternoon.
A daughter, Mrs. w. H. Robinson,
and two sons, Ivan and Herbert, are
among relatives left by the pioneer.
Active until his last illness, Metz
ger became one Of this regions most
prominent citizens. Personally &C
quainted with characters Of national
Reputation whose names figure in the
history Of northwestern North Dakota
and eastern Montana, Metzer himself
was known to thousands along the
Missouri river both above and below
winston.
In 1855 Metzger first met Theodore
Roosevelt at Medora, In the office Of
the packing plant Of the Marquis De
Morcs. and the Marquis made the In
troductipnss4
For riaf1y years Mctzgcr was post
master at Williston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
17-YEAR-OLD SHOOTS
STEP-FATHER TO lend
PARENTS ARGUMENT
Henry Ruud, Nome, Is Dead and
Myron Tendick Is Held
For Hearing

Valley City, N. D., Feb. 15.-(R-
Henry Ruud, Nome, was shot and
killed by his step-son, Myron Ten
dick. at their home in Nome Sunday
night.
Hendick attempted to intervene be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Ruud while they
were quarreling, Tendick said, and
finally obtained gun with which he
killed Ruud to prevent him from
beating his wife.
Tendick is being held by Valley
City officers. An inquest was sched-
uled for Monday morning.
Tendick. II years Of age, told State S
Attorney Roy Ployhar that he was at
home with his mother and other
members OF the family when Ruud
entered the home about O'Clock. He
said Ruud had been drinking.
When Ruud and his wife began to
quarrel, Tendick said he ran up town
to get Marshal Melvin Olson to stop
them. The marshal was In church so
Tendick returned. The couple still
was quarreling but no harm had been
done, Tendick said.
He thought his mother was in great
danger, he said. so he went upstairs
to get an unloaded SO calibre revolver
from q bureau drawer, placed four
shells in the chamber of the gun, and
returned downstairs.
While standing In the living room
watching his mother and step-father
quarrel, Tendick said. Rudd started
for him and he ran out on the porch,
followed by Ruud. He then fired one
shot which struck Ruud in the abdo-
men. A second shot missed. Ruud
was rushed to Valley City hospital,
where he died short time later.
Tendick said that although the
porch door was open and he could
have eluded .Ruud he shot his step
father because he believed hts mother
to be In grave danger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
Economic Boycott of
Japan Will be Asked
Chinese Indicates He Will Re-
quest League Of Nations
to Take Action
Copyright, 1882. BY The Associated
PreSS)

Geneva, Switzerland, Feb. 15.-(R-
China prepared Monday to call upon
the League of Nations to authorize
an economic boycott against Japan,
the most drastic action provided for
in the covenant of the League of
Nations, unless redress Is obtained
through special meeting Of the
league assembly, under article XIV Of
the covenant, which 1t has invoked
officially.
The decision of w. w. Yen, Chinese
spokesman, conceded with report
received by the league from its in
vestigating commission at Shanghai,
in which the commissioners declared
"a state of open war exists" there
and the offensive is entirely in the
hands Of the Japanese, whose declar-
ed object is to capture the Woosung
forts and drive all Chinese to con-
siderable distance from the city.
The report was signed by Count
Galeazzo Ciano, son-in-law of Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini of Italy, and
italian consul general at Shanghai.
Coupled with the news that Japan
Ildu lo4ANCu A6,UUO lICo1l VlOOkO du
Shanghai, the report stirred the
league to its depths. The general
assembly was asked for by Yen last
Friday and he said Monday he was
determined to 60 on with the appeal
If the council decided 1t would not
convene the meeting itself.
His next plea. he said, will be un-
der article XVI of the covenant.
which provides for an economic boy
colt.
Naotake Sato. japanese delegate.
said Japan would oppose the Chinese
plea. The Japanese would take ex-
ception to the transfer Of any portion
of the Sino-Japanese dispute to the
scope of article XIV, he said Reports
were circulated again that the Jap
anese planned to withdraw from the
league II the assembly were convok-
ed. But the japanese delegation de-
MED this emphatically.
Much significance was attached in
some quarters to the fact that instead
Of going directly to league headquar-
tiers for information. the Japanese
spokesman visited Rene Massigli,
French representative, to obtain an
opinion regarding the procedure In
volved In calling meeting Of the as
Sembly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-15
Roosevelt and Murray,,
France and COxeu File
Smith Petitions Fail to Reach
Bismarck in Time; Mad
den Is Withdrawn

Failure to enter former Governor
AL Smith Of New York in the North
Dakota presidential preference pri-
mary before the expiration Of the
time for filing Saturday left Governor
F. D. Roosevelt Of New York and
Governor William H. alfalfa BID
Murray as the contestants for the
states preference vote In the Demo-
cratic presidential column.
On the Republican ballot, former
Senator ]. I. France Of Maryland and
General Jacob s. Coxey. mayor Of
Massillon, will make a bid for the
presidential preference vote.
Supporters OF. Congressman Louis
+. McFadden Of Pennsylvania as u
Republican candidate for president
decided, before the final hour for fill
ings, to withdraw their candidate on
the ground that the anti-Eoover
sentiment which they seek to develop
will be drawn out by France and
Coxey.
Hoover will not be q candidate on
the preference ballot but there will be
filed for him q slate Of candidates
for delegates to the national Republic
can convention to support him. Time
for filing delegates candidates expires
March l.
Have Delegate States
Murray and Roosevelt. besides be-
ing entered on the preference ballot.
will have entered for them individual
states of delegates candidates to sup
port them at the national Democratic
convention. Murray's delegates al
ready have been filed by his brother,
George T. Murray of Berthold, who is
heading the movement to bring the
Oklahoman out as presidential can
didate, while q Roosevelt set OF dele
gates will be filed by the state Dem
ocratic party, which endorsed him.
Another slate Of delegates viii be
filed by the Nonpartisan League Re.
publicans These delegates viii not
be committed to any individual presi-
Dental candidate. but win 60 to the
Republican convention, II elected, In
structed to support . Progressive"
presidential aspirant.
France and Coxey will be on the
preference ballot, but will have no
delegates committed to their support.
The preference vote, In state politi-
cal circles, Is regarded as merely q
straw vote since the greatest signi-
ficance attaches to the delegates
elected to 60 to the national con-
ventions. These delegates. pre-
sumed to carry out the will