davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Manifesto Against Modern Music
By Italian Composers Brings Uproar

The protesters wish it understood
that they are not reactionaries. I'VE
know that the rhythm of life and art
are in continual movement which does
not stop" But they go on to say.
''The conquests Of life and of ast do
not come in leaps and starts. A logical
chain binds the past and the future
= The romanticism of yesterda,' will
again be the romanticism of tomorrow"
Several well-known Italian composers
have not signed the manifesto. They
are Mascagni, Marinuzzi, the director
of the Rome Opera Orchestra, and Al
fredo Casella. Casella, however, is a
confirmed modernist.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Claude A. Swanson

THE new Secretary Of the Navy
i comes to the cabinet with long ex-
perience in naval affairs. He Is
perhaps best known in Washington Of
all the new official family. due to his
long and prominent service in both
House and Senate. He served in the
House for six successive terms before
his election as Governor Of Virginia IN
1906. He returned to Washington as
a member of the Senate in 1920. and
has held his seat in successive elections.
In 1918 he succeeded to the chair
manship of the Senate Naval Affairs
Committee and served in this vital ca
pacity during the trying days of the
World War; As member Of the COM
mittee in 1916 he had sponsored the
three-year $50O,00O.000 ship-building
program of Is capital ships. After the
armistice he was the ranking Demo-
crat on the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, and was one Of Woodrow
wilson's strongest supporters in the
effort to bring about American ad-
herence to the League of Nations. He
was one Of those closest to the Presi-
dent.
When the Republicans came into
power Senator Swanson became the
ranking minority member Of the Naval
anu COIelSu ftcidtlOtlS OUItlIIutttcS. ne
had fixed for his objective, impressed
as he was by the lessons of the war,
an American Navy second to none in
+ the world. His plans were blasted,
for the time, by the Washington con-
ference. He has remained big Navy
man.
Senator Swanson was the first dele
gate President Hoover selected to go
to Geneva last year, and was the
American member of the Naval Com
mission after the delegates were d.
vided of into naval, air and land
groups. He worked harmony with
admirals and other high ranking Of
ficers Of the service There hardly
could have been q more popular ap-
pointment from the point of view OF
the Navy itself. It Is assured Of a
sympathetic handling Of its problems.
Swanson is self made man. As
boy in Swansonville, Va, Just after
the devastation Of the Civil War, he
was obliged to work while attending
school. His college course was inter-
rupted while he worked for two years
as grocery clerk in Danville. Later
he obtained law degree from the
University Of Virginia and was sue
cessful practicing attorney at the time
Of his first election to Congress. In
the House he was one of the principal
figures in the establishment Of the
rural free delivery service.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
William, II. WOOdin
lROBABLY none of the Roos

nROBABLY none Of the Roosevelt ap-
I pointments aroused more interest
than that of the Secretary Of the
Treasury. No other member of the
cabinet inherits such responsibilities as
does William H. Woodin, president Of
the American Car g. Foundry Co., and
composer Of high-brow music. He has
been a distinguished man in business
and art, but politically he was essen
TALLY unknown when Mr.. Roosevelt
dragged him out Of the welter of the
120,000,000. Normally the new Presi-
dent might have been expected to Sc
Iect an outstanding business man for
the Job, the conduct Of which is so vital
to the whole far-aung ramification Of
American business, and the selection
doubtless was attended with infinite
weighings and worryings. The whole
cabinet would be favored with the per-
sonality of the man chosen. Finance
Is likely to be personified In the Sec
retary Of the Treasury.
Woodm appears to be an intensely
human flgure-a long call from the cal
culating machine type Of man, the ruth
less money magnate. Money and finan-
cial statistics will be humanized in his
personality-and at time when, more
than ever before they need humaniz-
ing to restore the sadly shattered con-
fidence Of the American people.
There must be something Of the
mystic about Woodin. He said in a
sponsibilities of the cabinet post would
leave him no time for musical compost
ton, although, he continued "of course,
you can't help composing. It comes to
you. II you set it Down you compose
If you don't 1t goes away. It's very
fieeting." Such is self painted pic
ture of q highly responsive mind, a
mind in tune with nature and vibrating
to the deep, unheard melodies Of nature
despite the walls which finance has
reared to shut out that communion with
the ultimate reality Of things.
The new Secretary Is approaching his
job with thorough realization Of the
responsibility of it all. He seems bit
self-conscious from his interviews. He
didn't write the music for some nursery
ballads, he says, and fears he will be
"Hdded" about 1t. He has been ac-
cused Of it. and people will think 1t
/, uniting the dignity of a Treasury
Secretary.
Aside from that, Mr.. Woodin from his
long associations seems -eminently
qualified to deal with the delicate and
threatening railroad situation which
may be q fundamental cause of the
whole distressing paralysis of American
industry. He understands the railroads
because they are his customers, yet he
Is not exactly one Of the railroad fra
ternity. He Is in the. enviable position
of q more or less objective watcher
thoroughly familiar with details.
His appointment has met with gen.
eral favor. The Nation, looks to him
for technical expertness in finance
combined with breadth and sympathy.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
George III. Dern

CEORGE H. DERN of Utah, new
" Secretary of War, who inherits some
Of the most delicate problems Of
the new administration, Is . self-made
and practical man who has built Tor
himself the reputation Of proeresktYe
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Committed to Trial of Plan.

On the other side of the picture Mr..
Roosevelt must put into execution the
scheme for artificially lifting the do
nestle price Of basic agricultural COM
modities outlined in his Topeka speech
and embodied in the domestic allot-
ment plan. The difficulties IN this
novel experiment. were Indicated during
Evening star., 1933-03-05

.lContinued on Third EaSe1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
CLUB LEADERS WILL
MEET IN BISMARCK
Training Sessions Will Be Held
In Memorial Building
Saturday, Monday

Leaders and delegates from l.E
clothing clubs throughout Burleigh
county win assemble In Bismarck
Saturday and Monday for TRAINING
meetings, It Is announced BY II. o
Putnam, county agricultural agent.
In charge Of the meetings win b
Miss Edna Sommerfeld, clothing spe-
cialist from the state agricultural
college. Her demonstration viii b
entitled THE club girl plans and
makes her summer afternoon COS
tune"
Suggestions win be given as to thu
selection Of materials and tho style
construction and cost problems Of
the wash.cotton, silk or rayon gar.
ment to meet the "dress up" needs
Of the club girl. Leaders viii cut
patterns Of garments on display.
Each meeting win begin at 10 q. m
and win be held at the World Was
Memorial building. One-year leaders
VIII meet Monday while veteran lead
ers viii meet Saturday.
Putnam also announced that Mis-
Viola Meints, Of the agricultural col
1ege, viii conduct homemalEers' train
ing classes for leaders In the kitchen
improvement project March q and ~
This meeting will be opened at Il
q. m. In the World War Memorial
building. Leaders are instructed t.
bring their measuring cup and tea.
spoon for making cake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Link Bohn kidnapping
With BOettcher Case

Ct. Paul, March l7.-(R-Three
officers left Friday for Denver to at
tempt to connect the Charles Boett-
cher. II. kidnapping there with the
seizure Of youthful Haskell BONN here
last June.
Although . police department
spokesman asserted Bohn had said
three persons In custody or sought in
the Denver case resembled those who
held him nearly seven days In Q small
shack . few miles out Of Minneapo-
Us, BONN later denied having done 90.
The spokesman said Bohn had seen
pictures Of Mrs. Ruth Kohler, held In
Denver, and Verne sankey and Cor
don Elkhorn, who are sought.
But BONN asserted Its all news to
me and don't know anything about
It. So far Is I know the two cases
have no connection"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17

iSon Street NJ. E. Church here, BY Z
jury Of Il clergymen who found him
guilty Of imprudent ministerial con-
duct.
The jurors, ct q secret ecclesiastical
trial. heard charges that Conway at
tempted to attack an 18-year old
girl member of his congregation Dec,
20, and that he pushed or Knocked his
chairmaster, willard Aurand, over the
chancel ral ct evening church serv-
ices last January.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Bismarck Veterans
Get Purple Heart

Four Bismarck World war veterans
recently were awarded the George
Washington Purple Heart medal BY
the war department.
The medal Is awarded to veterans
who were wounded In France.
Recipients here are Carl Z. Knudt-
son, 80 Fifth st., Carl ]. Tullberg.
1021 Fourth st., =. N. Davis. 40
Thayer avenue west, and John Luth-
ander, who resides on q farm north
Of the city.
The award Is q heart-shaped pur-
pie medal, on which Is = picture Of
the first president. resting on . pur-
pie ribbon. In addition to the medal
itself are Z purple heart lapel button
and m active service stripe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Man Pleads Guilty
To Bad Check Count

Z. q. Luke, charged with obtaining
property under false pretenses by is
suing worthless checks, pleaded guilty
70 the count In Burleigh county dis
trict court Friday forenoon.
Judge Fred Jansonsius delayed
passing Of sentence until next Mon
day In order that officials might COM
plete . checkup on the extent Of
1ukes worthless check activities.
Police Chief G. ]. Martineson On.
nounced that Luke has confessed to
passing about 90 worthless checks IT.
North and South Dakota. Montana.
Minnesota and Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
I.G.A. Coast TO Coast Canned
Foods Sale - r. T. Grocery.
See ad on page 5.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
that certain Mortgage executed and
delivered by William Bucholx and
Katherine Buchols, husband and wife
Mortgagors,. to Paul G. Remington
Mortgages dated the 9th day Of April
and filed for record In the office OF
the Register Of Deeds Of the County
OF Burleigh, and state of North Da.
kota, on the goth day Of December A.
.. 1920. and recorded in Book '10S" Of
N bg ssi ,t page .ssS" and assign
ment In writing to The Grand Lodge
Of the Ancient Order Of United Work
men Of North Dakota dated the 14th
day OF August A. D. 1922, and filed
for record In said office Of the Regis
ter tc Of Deeds on the 18th day Of August
assmts. on page. "495". Is In default,
and will be foreclosed BY sale OF the
premises in such Mortgage and here
matter described, at the front door
OF the Court House in the city Of Bis
marck, In the County Of Burleigh, and
two o'clock p. NJ, on the cath day of
April 1888 to satisfy the amount due
upon said Mortgage on the day of
sale.
The premises described in said
Mortgage and which will be sold to
OSSa0Ay Su0 0duSs AT0 IuO00 CCTS6Ii
premises situated in the County OF
Burleigh, and State Of North Dakota,
and described as follows, to.wit: all
Of the West Halt (WM) Of Section
Thirteen (13) in Township One Hun
dred Forty three (143). Range Seven
ty-nine (79), West Of the fifth prin-
cipal meridian
There will be due on such Mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum Of Four
Thousand One Hundred Ninety eight
and S5/100 ($4,1sS.S5) Dollars. and
In addition thereto the costs and ex-
penses of the sale.
THE GRAND LODGE OF THE
ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED
WORKMEN OF NORTH DAKO-
ia.
Assignee Of Mortgage.
J. J. Mulready,
Attorney for assignee Of Mortgage,
Fargo, North Dakota.
3-17.24-31 4.7-14-2l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Min0t Par0chial Team
Enters u. s. Tourney

Minot, N. D.. March l7.-(Rest.
Leos parochial basketball team at
Minot has withdrawn from Class b
competition In North Dakota in order
that 1t may enter the national Cath
Ole high school tournament at Loyola
university, It was announced Friday.
The Minot team has forfeited to
Cando, and the latter will enter the
state Class B tournament at Valley
City next week q the regional repre-
sentative. st. Leo's and Cando were
to have met for the regional title and
tournament right this weekend at
Leeds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
sEconomy-Efficiency'
Is RichhOlt Platform

Henry w. Richholt viii run for q
post on the Bismarck city commissios,
on . platform Of efficiency and eco.
nomy." he said Friday.
Richholt Is one Of 10 candidates for
tho two commissioner posts. He re.
sides ct 223h Seventh st.
The election will be conducted
Tuesday, April Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
PASS QUAKE RELEF BIIL

Washington. March l7.-(ReThe
California earthquake relief bin was
passed BY the house Friday 2ls to lS2
when It reversed it, previous action to
send the bill back to the appropria-
lions committee. It now goes hack to
the senate for adjustment Of differ.
enceS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17

L.G.A. Coast to Coast Canned
Foods Sale r. T. Grocery.
See ID on page 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Imprudent Conduct
Brings Suspension

1uncie, Ind. March 17.-Resus-
pension from ministerial duties for q
year was imposed on the Rev. q.
Lemuel Conway, pastor Of the Mad
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS AND CHEER
PERVADE SMYRNA'S STREETS

With Christmas but five days off
Smyrna is making the most of
these busy times and Christmas
decorations and cheer are pervad-
ing everything. The snow and
sleet of last week put crimp in
Christmas shopping because peo-
pie could not get about. Saturday
however, this condition had dis
appeared and Christmas shoppers
moved about our stores, day and
evening with interest and enthus-
iasm growing all this week. The
Christmas lights were turned on in
full Saturday night including the
Christmas Community Tree at the
-Four Corners" 1t would have
been well for the Mercantile Sec
ton of our Business Mems Asso-
citation to have had Santa
Claus" appear and distribute gifts
This would have given impetus to
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20

the Christmas buying and drawn
even more people to town. How
ever, store windows and other
business places, look pretty and
Smyrna is really a bright and
CHEEKY place to come BY the end
of the week, a number of homes
will be taking on decorations to
augment the spirit of yuletide.
Christmas Eve coming on Sunday
the double holiday will afford the
opportunity for interesting church
programs with special Christmas
music. Monday, Christmas Day.
will be celebrated in Smyrna with
the usual family gatherings, some
motoring away to spend Christ
mas elsewhere. Christmas will be
ushered in with the usual mid
night celebration and Christmas
carols will be sung by the young
folks.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20
FORM A SMYRNA GUN CLUB
Local Trap Shooters Start off With
Organization of 20 Members

A number of our well known
sportsmen met Monday evening at
the office of j. Wells FAIRIES and
organized a Smyrna Gun Club for
the promotion of trap shooting.
The newly organized club starts
off with a membership of twenty
eight The officers include Robert
H. Denney, president; George Rob
inson, vice-president; j. Wells Far
les, secretary and treasurer; w.
Henry Ennis, field captain; Will
liam M Doughten, assistant field
captain. 1t is the intention of the
group to find a location in or
around Smyrna of about two acres
and to have a modern automatic
trap installed. Trap shoots would
then be held about every two
weeks, at which probably num-
Der of professionals would be on
hand. Everything is hoped to be
in readiness for operation shortly
after the first of the year. Any
person interested in this type Of
sport and wishing to become a
member, is requested to get in
touch with some officer of the club
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20

DIR. KING MILK CHIEF QUITS
His Resignation Sought BY Dairy
Farmers, Comes to Pass

DR.. Clyde L. King, of Philadel-
phia, has resigned as milk code
chief of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration. Resignation
of George N. Peek as administra-
tor of the Farm Relief Act
brought with it Kings retirement,
sought for months by Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware farmers OPP
posed to the Philadelphia milk
agreement. King played large
part in drafting the milk agree
ments now in effect. He joined
the administration after Governor
Pinchot ousted him from the Penn
sylvania Public Service Commits
sion. Before he was appointed to
the commission, he was secretary
of revenue. King was a professor
at the University of Pennsylvania
before Governor Pinchot gave him
the cabinet post. He has given
no indication Of his plans for the
future.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20
EARLY SESSION
STATE SENATE
Governor Must Act To Fill
Judge ROdney's Place
on the Bench
RODNEY CHOICE SEEN

Although the General Assembly
now stands adjourned until March
6, 1884, by proclamation of Cover
nor c. Douglass Buck, it develop
ed yesterday that it will be neces-
sary for him to reconvene the
State Senate in a special session
to confirm the Governors appoint
ment to the State Bench to fill a
vacancy which will occur on Janu-
ary 13, 1884. At midnight the
previous day the 12-year term of
Judge Richard S. Rodney will ex-
pire. Under the State Constitu-
ton it is mandatory upon the Gov
ernor when a vacancy occurs on
the bench to name his successor
within 80 days from the date of
the expiration of the term and also
within the same period to call the
Senate into session to confirm the
jurist he may appoint to fill the
vacancy. The recent proclamation
adjourned the Legislature until
March which is several days be-
yond the 30-day time limit allow
ed the Governor to act in the ap-
pointment of Judge Rodney's sue
cessor and the special session of
the Senate to confirm the appoint
ment However, it was authora-
lively stated that the Governor
has been advised by competent
constitutional legal authorities
that there is no question of his
right to call the Senate back dur
ing this adjournment period to
confirm appointments to vacancies
on the State Bench. Acting on
this advise it is expected the Cow
ernor will call the Senate into ses-
sion about February 1 to submit
to it for confirmation his nominee
as Judge Rodney's successor
whether it be Judge Rodney him
self or some other attorney. An
other perplexing question relative
to calling the Senate back to Do
yer is the status of Senator J.
Burton Wharton, Republican, Of
Dover, who recently was appoint
ed State revenue collector by Gov
ernor Buck. Senator Wharton can
not hold this Office and his mem
bership in the Senate at the same
time while the Senate is sitting.
Safe and party leaders want to
avoid the necessity of holding
special election in his district to
name his successor just for the
special session of the Senate but
how this status will be decided IS
still a matter of debate. In any
event it win be necessary for Sen
ator Wharton to resign as State
revenue collector before March
WIN the Legislature will again re-
convene if he desires to continue
his membership in that body.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20
VETO SCHOOL
FOR BLACKBIRD
Governor Buck Says State
School Board Has Author
ity In the Matter
MILFORD TURNED DOWN

Governor Q. Douglass Buck
Monday vetoed Representative
Clifford Pryor's bill for an appro-
priation of $4,000 for a new two
room school building at Blackbird.
MY objection to this" said the
Governor, lis that it does not pro
vide additional funds for school
building purposes and for this rea-
son do not in any way augment
the public works program in the
State The monies authorized to
be spent, if these acts were APP
proved, would be supplied from
the million dollars appropriated
last Spring for new schools, in the
ALLEGATION of which the State
Board of Education was given
authority and should exercise the
power given to them in the selec-
ton of schools in such order as
they feel such schools shall be
built if there is to be a satisfac-
torily coordinated system Of public
school construction" The State
Board of Education had turned
down Blackbird's appeal. Then
too, Blackbird School District at a
Referendum Election, by an over
whelming vote, decided not to con
solidate with Smyrna Special Dis
trict School. For practically the
same reason the Governor vetoed
the bill to authorize an appropria-
ton of $25O,0OO for the erection
and equipment of a new element
airy school in Milford. The Gov
ernor announced he had signed the
bill passed at the recent session Of
the General Assembly authorizing
an appropriation of S375,00O for
the construction and equipping Of
new high school in the Fourth
Senatorial District of New Castle
county. His approval makes the
act a law and paves the way for
the building of the proposed school
as soon as the preliminary details
can be completed.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20
ROTARY HEARS
All CLUB WORK
Miss Helen COmstOck Adj
dresses Smyrna Rotary
on Activities
JOHN LAFFERTY TALKS

At the regular meeting of the
Smyrna Rotary Club Miss Helen
Comstock, director of the All
club work in Kent County, adj
dressed the club on the activities of
the All club. Miss Comstock
stated that over one million boys
and girls are members of this club
in the United States. Smyrna has
a All club less than year old and
have made such wonderful pro
gress that their membership is
now the largest in the state. Miss
Comstock outlined the work and
progress of the All clubs stating
that some have adopted one pro-
ject in which he or she is interest
ed. Mr.. John Lafferty, a member
of the All club was introduced by
Miss Comstock. Mr.. Lafferty has
been a member of the All club for
five years and is specializing in
poultry. He explained how he
kept a close business record Of his
project and earned money for his
clothing and school expenses, and
how he exhibits his poultry and
has won several prizes. The club
voted the speakers rising vote Of
thanks for their addresses. Visit
ing Rotarians: L. L. Layton, Jr.,
and E. ]. Scanlon Of the Dover
club. Guests of the club: Miss
Comstock and Mr.. Lafferty.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20
DOVER WOMAN ACTIVE AT 80
Mrs. Beniah Watson HOnored by
Friends at Birthday Anniversary


Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Mrs. Beniah Watson, of
Dover, one of Delaware's most be-
loved club women who celebrated
on Friday her Goth birthday ami
versary. In spite Of her advanced
age, Mrs. Watson is active and
takes a keen and interested part
in all social and welfare activities.
She is a past president of the Dover
Century Club and also has the
honor of being the second presi-
dent of the Delaware State FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs. She has
written poetry for many years.
Recently during the NRA drive,
Mrs. Watson wrote the words of a
song which was adopted by the
club women of the State as the
MIRA official song. At many con-
ventions of the State Federation
Mrs. Watson has given many
greetings to club women, many of
which were in poetry. Friday she
received a number of cards, flow
ers and congratulatory notes. She
lives on Dover Green, her home
being the homestead of Caesar
Rodney. Mrs. Watson is a sister
of Mrs. Harry A. Richardson, ST.,
of Dover.