davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

ctal1sts, Van Wyk said. More than
200 persons already have purchased
season tickets for the pool.
Girls swimming instruction will be
given on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings, from $50 to 1880
O'Clock. Tests will given girls from
1880 to 1880 a. m. Instructors will
be Betty Haagenson, Ethelwyn Scha-
fer and Van Wyk.
Women's classes are planned from
$50 p. m. to $50 p. m. on MONDAYS,
Wednesdays and Friday. The pool
viii be closed to the public during
these periods. Both beginners and
advanced swimmers will be instructed
by Miss Haagenson and Rita Murphy.
Four to Teach Boys
Van Wyk, Harvey Erlenmeyer, Bob
Edick and Woodrow Sheppard will in
struct the boys classes, arranged for
$3.50 a. m. to 1890 a. m. on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays. Advance
ment tests will be given boys from
1880 to 1880 a. m. on the same days.
Mems classes, a new feature this
year. will be held from $50 to $50
p. m. each Tuesday and Thursday, if
interest is sufficient, Van Wyk said.
Beginning instruction and training in
the various strokes and crawls will be
given for the men, as well as senior
Red Cross life-saving If there is a
demand. Instructors will be same as
for the boys.
A series Of tests have been worked
out. Certificates will be awarded to
swimmers when they pass some Of the
tests. which range from easy to diff
ficult.
Van Wyk listed the tests as follows:
l. Jump into water over own depth,
level oft, swim Is feet, make a sharp
turn and return Is feet. Award
certificate.
2. Swim 80 yards any style and
demonstrate racing start. Award
certificate.
Grow More Difficult
3. Red Cross swimmers test and
execute swan dive and front jack
knife dive. certificate.
4. Junior Red Cross life-saving
test, back jackknife and back swan
dives; illustrate breast stroke, back
stroke, side stroke, single over arm,
and American crawl. Award-certifi-
cate and Junior Red Cross life-saving
emblem.
5. Senior Red Cross life-saving
test. forward one and one-half somer-
sault dive; swan dives with half twist
and full twist.
s. Pass test No. S: full gamer dive:
one and one-half back somersault:
back dive one and one-half front
somersault and one and one half
gamer.
Season swimming tickets cost as
follows: 81 for children 10 years old
and under; 81 for 16 and under: 50
for adults; and $3.50 for family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

and the Hazen Community Club, will
be staged in the Hazen Community
park.
Governor William LANCER and for
mer Governor Walter J. Maddox will
be the speakers. Music will be pre-
sented by the Mandan male chorus
and the Bismarck juvenile and Hazer
bands. Willard Price, entertainer from
Chicago. also will be featured.
At p IN. the Bismarck American
Legion and Beulah baseball teams will
clash in their third game of the sea-
son. Each team has won one game
of two played this year
A western picture will be shown in
the afternoon and evening and a
dance will end the program in the
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Old Settlers Picnic
Planned at Beulah
Tribune Special Service)

Tribune Special Service)
Beulah, N. D., June 9.-Elaborate
plans for the annual picnic of old set
tiers of Mercer county, which will be
held here Saturday and Sunday, June
II and l8, are being made by COM
mittees.
Governor William LANCER will be
the main speaker on the opening day
Entertainment planned includes q
free barbecue In Beulah's park, base
ball, free dance for old timers, shows,
parade and other features.
Dedication Of the camp site Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

ing of Christ, Rev. T. G.. Raber will
use a chart, portraying events which
In his judgment will precede the Sec
ond coming.
The public is invited to attend. the
program. The tent is at the corner
OF Seventh st. and Thayer avenue.
Adults ant Smith will have charge
Of the song service and a girls quar-
tet will be featured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

Charles lie Raye, who first explored
the Knife river and Spring creek, is
planned for Sunday. A historical
pageant will be staged in connection
with the dedication. Following the
dedication the Beulah and Williston
baseball teams will clash.
All old timers of the Missouri Slope
area are invited to the program by
businessmen of Beulah, who are spon-
soring the entertainment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

son, head of the department q
botany at the North Dakota Agricul.
tural college, has been granted $500
by the National Research Council.
The money is to be used for equip
ment, field expenses and technical
assistance in connection with studies
of methods of analyzing quantitative
data in grassland Investigations.
Studies on grassland investigations
made by DR.. Hanson in western
North Dakota have commanded ma
tional attention because Of their
economic Importance to grazing land
operators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Salvation Army to
Hold Unusual Service

An unusual service is planned for
the Salvation Army gospel tents pro-
gram Friday evening, it is announced
by Adjutant Herbert Smith.
In his sermon on the second COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Hazen Will Stage
Big Farmers Picnic
Tribune Snecial Seryicel

N1H1OU11O 0FNO1SI SCA WV
Hazen, N D., June 9-An enter
tainment program including addresses,
band and choral music, baseball, NOV
ing picture and dance have been ar
ranged for the farmers annual picnic
which will be held at Hazen next
Tuesday.
The picnic, which is sponsored by
the Mercer County Farmers Union
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
FREE COURSES FOR
SWIMMERS OFFERED
AT BISMARCK POOL
Men, Women, Girls and Bows
May Take instruction
Starting Next Week

Free swimming instruction to wom-
en-, girls, men and boys will be Of
fered at the Bismarck swimming pool
beginning next week, tt Is announced
! by Arnold G. Van Wyk. manager.
Instruction will be given by spe-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
SERVICES AT SANGER

Regular preaching services will be
conducted at Sanger Sunday by Rev
N. S. johnson of Bismarck, he has
announced. Special music has beer
arranged and all are invited to at.
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16

Yes! A genuine Lastex Girdle for 81.
hose supporters. Small, medium and
large sizes. You need one for that new
winter trock.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
DOLLAR DAY B.
Printed AEI
AN
$50

Fast color printed lsrcal
cloth. Fancy trims, move
Brown, orchid, red, blue
binations. Sizes Ii to
-DOwistai
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Y. NJ. C.. A. News

The committee on the young peoples
Summer conference will meet at the
Y. M. C. A. Tuesday at 3 pm. Harry
A. Councillor is chairman. The weekly
rehearsal Of the Dramatic Club will be
held in the Assembly Hall at 7:45,
under the direction of Miss Lillian
Krause. A meeting of the dormitor
council will be held at $50 pm.
A social. sponsored by the Swimming
Club Of the mems department, will be
held in the Assembly Hall Wednesday
at 8:15 pm. The Glee Club will hold
a rehearsal in room 2l7 at Sis pm.
A luncheon Of the Y's Mems Club
will be held at noon Thursday, in the
University Club. The annual concert
given In Barker Hall Of the Y. w. c. A.
at $50 pm. J. Nelson Anderson is
the director
Vocational Opportunities in the
Printing Industry" will be the subject
of an address on Friday evening at 8
o'clock, by Fred j. Hartman, director
Of education. United Typothetae of
Ameriea, formerly assistant to the
president, Carnegie Institute Of Tech
nology.
The volley ball team Of the local Y
will participate in the Tri-State annual
volley ball tournament, to b held Sat-
urday In Wilmington, Del. The team
has won the last two championships
and If 1t wins this year will secure
permanent possession of the trophy. w.
w. MILAN. president Of the District of
Columbia Bar Association, will give the
international Sunday school lesson
flom radio station WMAL at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Various military organizations are
organizing movements to protest the
Budget Bureaus proposals to Congress
to cut down by 5000, ,000,0 900 the appro-
priations for the support OF the Army
and Navy. Copies Of a statement issued
by the r. o. T. c. Association OF the
United States have been received by
the National Guard officers here, who
are watching the situation with con-
siderable interest. In view OF the Ger
tainty, II Congress follows the recon-
mendations, that their annual encamp-
ments will be abandoned during the
coming Summer.
Should the plan be carried into exc
Eution," says the r. o. T. c. statement,
at is believed by those best informed
in Washington that all civilian training
would be practically If not actually
ruined; certainly, all Summer training
for the National Guard. r. o. T. c.,
Organized Reserves, Q. NJ. T. c. and
the national rifle matches would be dis
continued.
while it is expected the plan. II
adopted" the statement continues, will
call for suspension Of these training
activities for one year 1t Is well known
their resumption after that time will
be bitterly opposed by those now ad-
yocating their suspension"
It also points out that the number
of drills, under Federal pay, for the
National Guard and the Naval Militia
will be greatly reduced, II not wholly
discontinued, under the plan now being
considered.
organizations to join in a movement to
wire the President, urging that there
be no reduction made in the strength,
personnel or training Of the Army, Navy
or Marine corps or their civilian COM
ponents including the r. o. T. c. The
same appeal also is urged to members
OF the House and Senate.
Officers and men Of the local Guard
are watching the development of the
plan closely, as they are already d.
recting their armory drill training to-
campments, the tentative dates and
sites for which already have been fixed
Regulations for the use OF the Ma
tional Guard rifle range at Camp
6tmms, Congress Heights, D. c., by
civilians have been promulgated by Maj.
Gen. Anton Stephan. commanding the
Guard. They provide that all civilians,
or members Of rifle clubs, upon arrival
at the rifle range, for pistol or rife
firing, will be required to register at
the range Office before proceeding to
the firing point
Any civilian or club member apply
Ing at the office to register will be per-
mltted to fire only after he has been
considered qualified to FIRE by the
ordnance officer Of the local Guard in
charge of the range.
The applicant, to be considered as
qualified, must be familiar with, and
must observe strictly all safety precau-
tions pertaining to rifle and pistol
workmanship. All assignments to tar
gets will be made by the ordnance off,
f1cer. A group of .22-caliber targets
and pistol targets will be assigned to
civilian rifle clubs each week. The
number of targets assigned to each club
will be based upon the number that
registered from each club the preced-
ing week.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Mr.. Hind at the time the latter acquired
the specimen.

The Chamber Of Commerce, Sunny
vale, Calf, will sponsor cachet for
the u. s. 8. Macon, II the ship visits
that town. ]. Green, cachet director,
% North Fourth street, San Jose, Calf,
will be glad to accommodate collectors.
May win be the thirty-fifth ami
versary of the Battle Of Manila Bay.
A cachet, depicting Admiral Dewey. Will
street, Mills, Mass. Commemorative
on wrappers appreciated.
Reuben w. Aretz, Waconia, Mimi,
will be responsible for q cachet COM
memorating the founding of that town
and the admission Of Minnesota to
Statehood, May II. Two airmail covers
| free to each collector. Covers auto
graphed by pilot at 10 cents each for
| Pilots Benefit Fund.
On May "a the Aerophilatelic Club.
Navy Yard Station, Brooklyn, N. Y, will
offer q cachet commemorating the nj
tieth anniversary Of the opening OF
Brooklyn Bridge. The same day and
the same event will be observed by
Charles A. Ferrie, jr., 158 Davis avenue,
| Staten Island N. Y. Covers unsealed
and unstuffed; commemorative on
wrappers.
A Memorial day cachet has been ar
ranged by Kipp g. Lger, 401 Broadway,
New York City.
A cachet for the United Stamp So
cieties' convention will be in charge OF
L. G. Marmorino, jr., 942 East Thirty
second street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Com
memoratives on wrappers.
| Camille Lacombe, 1900 West Fayette
street, Syracuse, N. Y, Is sponsoring q
cachet In tribute to Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh on the occasion Of the sixth
anniversary of his flight to France, May
20. Commemorative on wrappers.
The u. S. S. Texas will use a ca
Tauer, U. S. N, U. S. S. Texas, care
Postmaster, San Pedro, Calf. Only one
cover to q collector. Commemorative
on wrappers.
| The Azores, Portuguese colony. has
a new value in the 1880 series, over
printed Azores" in black-6c, red
brown reaper design.
The fourth centenary Of William the
Silent, founder Of the Dutch republic,
will be observed in Curacao by spe-
cial &c stamp. There will be set OF
three values for general colonial use.
A new value Of the telegraph stamps
Of Ecuador, overprinted for mi-postal
| la 1oS1, 0 lOH asa1labAC VIVA
the additional surcharge "Correos"
reading up. It Is the 10c, olive-brown,
and the new Endorsement Is in red.
France has issued the Peace design
in 1.75fr, red violet.
Gibraltar has new 3p. blue. Rock"
design issue.
| The Crown agents have authorized a
| 12c value, violet on yellow, with script
watermark, for Hongkong.
Two new pneumatic post stamps have
been issued by Italy. The values are:
15c. dull violet. portrait of Dante
Alighieri: 35c. rose-red. portrait of GAL
ileo Galilei Both are beautiful designs
Persia has three additional values Of
the new currency design, larger than
the Dinar stamps and showing differ
ent portrait of the Shah. They are:
1Ri. carmine and black; 2Ri. pale blue
and brown, and SRI, violet brown and
orange.
Russia has brought out a new value
Of the Maxim Gorky Series-35K, ul-
tramarine. The same country has three
Evening star., 1933-04-30

The stamp collection Of the late
Arthur Hind will be sold at auction for
the benefit of his estate. The celebrated
New Guinea stamp which he owned may
pass to an agent of King George. The
British sovereign was a bidder against
Evening star., 1933-04-30

proponents of the Panama plan replied
that Nicaragua was country Of vol
canos, and that there was danger that
the canal might be destroyed by sud-
den eruption. The Nicaragua group
declared there were no active VOLCANOES
in the little country for which they were
pleading. Matters came to a crisis when
a French engineer, Philippe Bunau-
Varilla, mailed to each member Of the
Senate q letter bearing q Nicaragua
stamp plainly showing the smoking vol
cano Of Mount Momtombo. The Pan
anna plan was adopted by a margin OF
four votes.
The government of Costa Rica in
January, 1928, issued special stamp in
honor Of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, the
occasion being his visit to that country.
A total of 10000 stamps were surcharged
"Lindbergh Enero, 1925" All were sold
in one day. The face value was 10
cents But within a week the stamp
was selling for 81. Today it is one Of
the most desirable Of philatelic novel
ties.
A Philadelphia bank, moving to new
quarters, called junk dealer and sold
to him an accumulation Of old and
worthless" papers for SIS. Among the
scrap" the dealer found stamps to the
Evening star., 1933-04-30
D. c.. Naval Reserve

The duties performed by individuals
or organizations OF the Naval Reserve
during local emergencies are therefore
entirely voluntary and without pay or
allowances.
During the earthquake emergency in
Southern California the presence Of
ample regular forces obviated the ne
cessity for calling upon local Reserve
organizations for patrol or other rescue
work. However, through the network
Of volunteer communication Reserve
stations. most Of which are owned and
operated by Reservtsts themselves, COM
munication was established with the
stricken area and with the outside world
within less than two hours after the
first shock. When the emergency call
went forth, practically all volunteer
communication Reserve stations with
the stricken area were manned and re-
NAMED in operation continuously until
commercial communication lines were
re-established the following day A
large number of messages were han
died, principally for the Red Cross and
the California National Guard, deal
ing with the emergency"
"A sudden flood emergency de-
veloped at Cincinnati, Ohio, March 10,
on account Of the overflow of the Ohio
River and its tributaries. This emer-
gency became critical on Sunday
morning and, at the request of the
mayor. the local Naval Reserve division
was modified and the volunteer COM
munication Reserve network was placed
in operation for maintaining communi-
cations throughout the stricken area
Eighty-five per cent Of the Naval Re-
serve division promptly responded to
the call and performed patrol and re-
lief work until Monday morning, when
most of them were obliged to return
to their regular employment The
mayor requested that oflcial orders be
issued maintaining them on duty for
longer period, but this could not be
done under the law AS in the case
Of the California and other disasters.
the volunteer communication Reserve
functioned In sending and receiving
emergency messages dealing with re-
lief, wherever commercial communica-
ton lines had failed or did not reach.
1t was announced by Lieut.. c. A.
Briggs, commanding the local COM
munication Reserve that the quarterly
Red Cross emergency drill was held
last Sunday. He reported that the
District Of Columbia attendance per-
centage was IS. The total stations
charged to the division Is II, he said
and IL Of these were on the air. He
expressed the hope that all local sta
tions can be on the air for drill each
week and added that the cooperation
Of all stations Is greatly appreciated
by the section commander.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

issues commemorating Karl Marx, So
cialist philosopher. The 3K, green.
shows his birthplace, Treves; the 10K,
brown, his grave in Highgate Cemetery,
London and the 35K brown-violet,
his portrait and autograph
For Tonga the Crown agents have
announced q change of color in two
case@hp. green, and 2 Yep, blue,
current issues.
Vatican City has q special set for
Holy Year, inscribed, 20 crux ave spes
unica." signifying, Hail, o Cross,
our single hope" The values are: Csc
plus 10c, green; 75c plus 15c, red; 80c
plus zoe, brown, and 1.25L plus Csc,
ultramarine.
Cyrenaica will have a series Of six
special airmail stamps in the new
Zeppelin group of Italy. The 81 and
12L will shoU The Zeppelin cutting the
air as though shot from the bow of a
giant; the ST. and ISL. Pegasus accom-
panying the Zeppelin on its way
through the clouds, and the 10L and
20L, the galley, ancient mistress Of the
ocean, pointing the way to the new
lord Of space. .
When the plan for the Panama Canal
was being debated in the United States
Senate there were many who advocated
| the Nicaragua route instead. To them
Evening star., 1933-04-30
District National Guard

The following have been ordered hon
orably discharged from the local Guard
on account Of removal from the city:
Pvt (First Glass; Frederick Z. Geld
macher, Battery G, 260th Coast Artil-
lery. and Pvt. Lawrence T. Rucker, Com
pany F, 12lst Engineers.
The appointment Of Second Lieut.
Edward o. Hamilton as first lieutenant
of Engineers was announced by brigade
headquarters He has been assigned to
Company F, 12lst Engineers, for duty.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the active to the Re-
tions for the reasons given:
Temporary removal from the city:
Corp. Arthur N. Bryde and Pvt. John
E. Pollen. Battery B, 260th Coast Artil-
lery; Pvt. Charles E. Holden, Head
quarters Detachment and Combat
Train, 260th Coast Artillery; Pvt. James
E. Whelan, Battery A, 260th Coast Ar
tillery; Pvt. Millard j. Sawyer, Com
pany E. 121st Engineers.
Business interference with the per-
formance Of military duty: Pvt. Robert
L. Hollowell, Headquarters Detachment,
29th Division; Pvt. Gilbert L. johnson
Company E. 12lst Engineers; Pvt.
Charles E. East, Medical Department
Detachment, 121st Engineers.
Educational interference with the
performance Of military duty: Pvt.
Samuel H. Shea, Company e, 12lst En-
gineers.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the Reserve to the &C.
tive list Of their respective units:
Pvt. Thomas E. Grimes, Battery b
260th Coast Artillery; Pvt. Clifford f.
Bailey, 29th Division, Military Police
Company.
Pvt. Charles A. Garner and Pvt
Philip j. Stoegerer, both OF Battery T.
260th Coast Artillery, have been ordered
honorably discharged on account OF re-
moval from the city.
Second Lieut.. Holton c. Rogers
Headquarters Detachment and Combat
Train, 260th Coast Artillery, has been
granted leave Of absence from May l
to July 81.
Pvt. (First Glass; Frank z. Gasch
Pvt Carl D. Sinner, both OF Battery
c, 260th Coast Artillery, and Pvt. Her
bert Nusbaum, Company F, 121st En-
gineerS, have been ordered tranS1erreo
from the active to the Reserve list OF
their units on account Of business in
reference with the performance OF
military duty.
On account of temporary removal
from the city, Pvt. First Glass; Ed
ward E. Severns, Headquarters De-
tachment, Special Troops. 29th Di-
vision, has been ordered on the Re-
serve list of that unit.
Harold E. Cissy. private, Company D,
121st Engineers, and Wayland g. Boley,
private. first class, Battery ,, 260th
Coast Artillery, have been ordered hon.
orably discharged on account Of re-
moval from the city.
Pvt William H. Fowler was ordered
placed on the Reserve list Of Company
E, 121St Engineers, on account Of tenn
porary removal from the city.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

value Of $75,000. A lawsuit was threat
ened, but the dealer had kept his re-
ceipt. The bank struggled in vain.
There was no way in which it could re-
trieve its wasted trcacure, appreciated
too late.
The National Geographic Society, like
the Folger Shakespeare Library, saves
the stamps received on letters and par
GELS from foreign countries. Since it
maintains correspondence with people
in all portions of the world, 1t may be
presumed that its collection is Of su-
perior significance.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
First Scot Woman Professor.

The honor Of being the first woman
professor in Scotland has just come to
Miss Cecilia J. MacTaggart of Glas-
gov, who has been appointed to the
chair Of biology in the Anderson Col
lege Of Medicine in Glasgow. Miss Mac
Glasgow University, where she recently
took M. A. and B. S. degrees with first
class honors in zoology. She is in her
early twenties, has beautiful chestnut
hair and is definitely not absent minded
like many male "profs."
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Profteers Active in 1888.

Court records on file at Plymouth,
Mass, show that on September IA,
1888. Capt. Miles Standish arrested
Stephen Hopkins. charged with selling
wine, beer and spurious liquors at ex-
cesive prices. Gov. Bradford fined Hop
kius f6,
Evening star., 1933-04-30

The plate numbers for the Newburgh
stamp are: 2l1l8, 21121 and 2l123 and
2112l. Plate 2li22 was damaged in
process and never completed.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

James A. Decker, Prairie City, Ill., Is
compiling list Of American news
papers having regular stamp depart
ments. He reports total OF 227 jour-
mails eligible to date.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Add to the list of distinguished phil
atelists: Queen Helena of Italy and
Suzanne Lenglen, the tennis star.