davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25


A few months ago ! devoted this
entire column to the reproduction
of an editorial by Book" Lawton,
OF Clay Center Kansas entitled
Capital Punishment, Like Capital
Crime is Wrong"
Mr.. Lawton Is a young writer OF
rare ability with a keen insight
into all affairs pertaining TO our
economic and social activities. In
fact within the last month, he has
received complimentary letters
from the White House. Washington
and from General Johnson OF NRA
fame. for his logical and forceful
writings on subjects OF economic
trend.
Just this week received a most
complimentary letter from Book"
Lawton and l am quoting literally
from same
""''"Thanks for the many nice
things you have said about me I'm
your many feature columns. "Di-
costing the News" This and
That" and for the exclusive use
OF my editorial; Capital Punish
ment, Like Crime is Wrong" In
your column Prisons and Prison
ers."
with each mention OF my name
by you through your many feature
columns. always brings an in
crease of succeeding mail to me;
within one year (since you took
note OF my writings in the Kansas
Whip my necessary fixtures have
grown from bare library table,
pencil and note book to two writ
ing desks, bookcase a chest OF
drawers; a photograph which l
use for filing newspapers and
china cabinet that is used 10 hold
the many articles from Defender
Laboratories of New York City;
which came to me through your
magic word Of recommendation
1T is just possible that / may
incur the jealousy of growing
writer's trying TO curry public
favor; to which II were to impart
advice to them / would advise.
that they be patient (for Rome was
not built In a day. choose timely
topics to write OF that build up.
more than just crisp
of personalities in which
case, am sure It would not escape
the Eagle Eye" OF Clifton c.
Il shall close. always glad TO
hear from you and to know that
your logged constance is get
Ting me rapidly to the front. '"++" ,
1t is a distinct pleasure to me to
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25

mortician, who spoke on the ex-
pansion of his business through
good and efficient service.
Attorneys Percival Piper and
Charles w. Jones told of the recent
formation of the law firm of Jones,
Piper and Golden. The new firm
has moved into spacious suite of
Offices in the Randolph Building.
Paul Bailey. of the Pugh Tailor
ing company and Miss Nelson were
other speakers.
Romeo Henderson, graduate Of
the University of Michigan, will
speak next Wednesday on
Trade Analysis"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
A THANKSGIVING SONG


We thank Thee, God, for faith that's strong,
For hearts quick to forgive wrong
We thank Thee for the gift of song
Which Thou to us hath given:
We thank Thee for Thy presence. God.
Which helps us bear the Christening rod.
AS day by day we upward plod.
On the rugged road to heaven.
We thank Thee for the daily bread.
With which we by Thy hand are fed,
And for the roof above our head.
On this Thanksgiving Day.
Although our lives are full of care.
We thank Thee for the hope we bear,
Which helps us laugh at grim despair.
AS we tread our rocky way.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICE

We desire 10 inform the public
that while the Tribune makes no
charges for publishing news items,
we do make a charge for such
insertions as naturally come under
the head Of advertisements, In
GLIDING cards Of thanks, In memo
Rams, publicity items for pay af-
fairs, and soforth.
For items OF this character,
which are classified as advertise
ments, the regular rates are
charged.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
PORT CHESTER GIRL
ELECTED HOCKEY CAPTAIN

New York city (CNS)-Miss
Birdie May Washington, the star
right wing on the Rye High School
junior hockey team has been elect
ed captain of the team. She is the
dausl '"r of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
W. Wa lngton, 13l Midland Ave.
Port Chester.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
ATTENTION

On account Of the Thanksgiving
holiday next week we are asking
that all news intended for publlca-
ton In the next issue, be sent
into the office as early as possible.
Tuesday, noon, Is the deal line.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25

she had talhe with a number of
persons and the majority express
ed i'll feeling against the boys. She
stated that Mr.. Powell at Mrs.
Cages home told her 1.-THE Negroes,
their lawyers and the girl ought to
be taken outside the courthouse
and shot," axK3&
At the opening of the hearing
Monday, Judge Callahan stated
that he saw no reason why troops
should be needed for the protection
of the defendants. Governor Miller
also refused to send troops to pro-
tect the boys.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

artist . sequel to one which appeared in ,19S2
entitled The Holy Experiment. and containing
the two earlier series Of mural paintings by
Violet Oakley in the State Capitol IN
the governors reception room called The
Founding of the State of Liberty Spiritual" and
those in the Senate Chamber, The Creation
and Preservation Of the Union" The text Of
this portfolio was published in French, German.
Italian Spanish and japanese.
Miss Oakley accompanied by her close friend
and colleague, Miss Edith Emerson, who is also
a mural painter, attended the presentation
ceremony.
IT would be difficult to imagine a greater con.
trast in style and character Of works Of art
than between the works of Olive Rush and
those of Gordon Grant which were simultane-
ously placed on view in the Arts Club last
Sunday. Olive Rush in her water colors is vay
subtle, imaginative, following fairly closely the
ideals of the great painters of China of cens
turies ago. She suggests much more than she
tells. When she paints animals deer md
others-it is with almost mythical touch, IS
though they were personifed, psychically inter.
preted. They are ghost pictures of those who
live in forests and on the plains, and her land
scapes seem to have been painted to give them
place in which to environment.
Gordon Grant, on the other hand, u .
realist an illustrator, one who in his paintings,
drawings, etchings deals with things that can
be seen and handled-boats, people, places
and for the most part they are doing something,
in action. More will understand Mr.. Grants
works than Miss Rush's. There is place for
both and it is extremely interesting to see them
In conjunction.
JUST as these notes were going to press an
~ onYot xyoc nf f1,o GoofI q
Detroit of William H. Holmes, for many years
closely associated with art in Washington q
president of the Washington Water Color Club
and director of the National Gallery of Art
In scientific as well as art circles he had here
many devoted friends
Evening star., 1933-04-23

INVITATIONS have been issued for q recep-
] ton and exhibition Of portraits in oil by
Nicholas r. Brewer tomorrow afternoon, April
"a, from to O'Clock, IN the Chinese room OF
the Mayhower Hotel. Among the works in
cluded win be Mr. Brewers portraits Of Pad
erewski, Of Justices Willis Van Devanter. George
Sutherland and Pierce Butler Of the United
States Supreme Court and Of Mr.. F. A. Delano
and Clifford K Bergman of this city.
A r the Washington Cathedral on Mount st.
n Alban last Monday at midday an inter-
esting ceremony took place featuring . work OF
art At that time an advance copy Of Violet
Oakleys portfolio, Law Triumphant" was pre-
sented to the Cathedral for placement in its
library the gift of the Junior League of Phila-
delphia This portfolio contains reproductions
in color of the mural paintings by Miss Oakley
in the Supreme Court room of the State Capt.
tol Of Pennsylvania at Harrisburg, entitled "The
Opening Of the Book of the Law" with notes
from the addresses delivered at the unveiling
Of the paintings May %, 1927 by George
Wharton Pepper, then United States Senator
from Pennsylvania, and Robert Won Mosch-
zosller, then chief justice of the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania; also an address by the artist
in explanation of the theme of the Is panels,
based upon 1.-THE Octave of the Law"
The second part of this portfolio is called
"The Miracle of Geneva" and includes IS re-
QIOQuCuOtkS OI TIE CIeileVd UIdNllSS-pCItTtltS
of those in attendance at the eighth ninth and
tenth assemblies of the League Of Nations in
1927, 1928 and 1929 The accompanying text is
from the journal of the artist while in Geneva
during those three visits. These drawings,
which were exhibited some time ago in the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art, are divided into three
groups: Delegates to the assembly, members Of
the permanent secretariat, and the international
labor Office, and visitors and observers; besides
which there is picture of the Council Of the
League gathered around the horseshoe table ic
the famous "Glass Room"
The theme of the law series traces the steps
of human progress in the development Of the
idea of law from earliest times to the present
showing an essential unity of substance be-
meath a startling difference of FORM" It indi-
Gates the peculiar value of the constitution
made by William Penn laweiver, pointing
out its relation to the codifying of international
law in our own day, to disarmament, security
and peace.
The edition of this portfolio is limited to 800
copies. 1t is q quarto volume in leather covers
with metal clasps. The illustrative plates, OF
which there are II, are loose-leaf. The text
is in q beautiful type and printed On San
Marco paper. The portfolio was issued BY the
Evening star., 1933-04-23

exhibition have been artists This year they
will all be laymen and museum directors, for
with Mr.. Minnigerode will serve Robert b.
Harshe, director Of the Art Institute Of Chi
cago, and Meyric Rogers, director OF the City
Art Museum, St. Louis.
The Carnegie Institute omitted its inteIna-
tional exhibition last year and will limit it in
its scope this year. The thirtyfrst mteTnA-
tional will consist of about $50 paintings, OF
which 125 will be from the United States and
225 from Europe. All will be directly invited
by the institute The awards will be 81 500
first prize. 1000 second prize and $500 third
prize in addition to which the Garden Club OF
Allegheny County will offer prize OF $500 Tor
the best painting in the exhibition OF garden
or flowers. Homer Saint-Gaudens director OF
fine arts at the Carnegie Institute, has gone to
Europe to visit the studios OF European artists
and to invite works to be shown in Pittsburgh
this Autumn.
IN the art gallery at Howard University from
] April 26 to May is will be shown collec-
ton of works Of art BY Negro artists, assem-
bled and lent by the Harmon Foundation.
These exhibitions have become in recent years
annual affairs and have undoubtedly done much
to stimulate Negro artists.
Ten or more years ago an exhibition was held
here in the Dunbar High School Of paintings,
drawings and designs by Negro artists-not only
those in washington, Dut throughout the Cotaa-
try The showing evinced promise, but was
comparatively feeble, only few outstanding
works being shown among the many. But since
the Harmon Foundation has sponsored the
competitive exhibitions in New York, later cir
culated throughout the country. great strides
have been taken Each year the work entered
and shown is of far better character This
years exhibition, according to New York critics,
is far the best yet Those who have followed
the development Of Negro artists in recent years
will undoubtedly hnd it Of notable interest.
lot only in painting and design have
N Negroes been manifesting special gift Of
late but in the related fields Of music literature
and drama. No play has been more widely and
genuinely popular during the past year than
The Green Pastures" played by Negro actors
most artistically and we'll When 'The Green
Pastures" was given in Washington recently
Louise Kidder Sparrow made a portrait study
of Daniel Leo Haines as Herzdel ADAM achiev-
ing exceptional success both in the matter OF
modelling and expression.
Mrs. Sparrow is an indefatigable worker and
her portrait busts have called forth much
praise as likenesses. But in this head she has
Evening star., 1933-04-23

$50. Ancient history.
152. Defensive arm0r.
l55. Rodent.
156. Affirm.
157. Gender.
159. Dessert.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Portrait bust OF Daniel Leo Haynes as
Adam in ''Creen Pastures" by Louise
Kidder Sparrow Of Washington.
expressed something more-emotion, thought.
The head was exhibited recently in clay, or pas
tilene. When it is cast in permanent material
it WILL by special invitation, be shown in the
art gallery at Howard University
THE Hill School of Art, Dupont circle, will
hold It's Spring exhibition, consisting of
sculpture and etchings by instructors and etu-
dents, from April 26 to 20, at which time the
Eastern Arts Association Convention will be
held in this city. This exhibition, which has
been scheduled for these dates largely for the
benefit Of those IN attendance at the convention,
will be open to visitors from 3 to in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
character.

character.
141. More spacious.
143. Period Of time.
145. Chess problems.
148. Sweeping motion.
149. Complex emotion.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Sunday Morning Among the Gross Words

10. Publicly accuse.
10. Feminine name.
21. Large lake.
%. Move unsteadily.
"a. Rose color.
27. Equines.
"a. Roman garment.
SO. A vehicle.
81. Characteristic
attribute.
80. Goaded.
40. Moccasins.
Al. Chase.
43. Royal.
As. Capable of being
held.
AZ. POetical foot.
48. Narrow streets.
SO. Wooden shoes.
So. Emitted suddenly.
IS. Nostril; archaic.
81. Smoothed.
So. Wing.
SO. Fish.
60. Swine.
81. Musical inStru-
ment.
"a. Stormy; var.
IS. CALCULATIONS Of
Joy.
o6. Wilderness.
81. Elicit.
50. Standing out
prominently.
II. Restricted
conditions.
u. Enulated.
-. Feminine name.
"A. japanese coin.
rs. Advances lAbO-
riously.
70. Peters.
30. Wagnerian char
acter.
81. TwO-footed ami
NAL.
81. Printers' measures.
81. Gypsy.
90. Long scarf Of
feathers.
90. Avoid.
95. Kind Of tapestry.
96. Irregularly
tOOtneQ.
81. Property.
SO. Unfruitful.
80. Starry.
100. Consumed.
1O3. Country highway.
los. Tumult.
108. Wrathful.
40. Pronoun.
112. More lucid.
lis. Apple-like fruit.
116. Crisp waters.
lis. Javanese civet
cats.
l10 Steep slODeS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

AS RULE judged by our appearance and
rule too is the first impression that counts. So
it is with letters Your letter. like your visiting
card stands for you Therefore should devote
to seeing that every detail of the letter form is correct
and the letter whole worded gracefully and
graciously you word it.
On the envelope and in the heading there should be
few abbreviations possible "Mr." and "Mrs." of
abbreviated but do not abbreviae street
avenue, the of the city the State. Use
marks Of punctuation at the ends of the lines of the ad
Dress the envelope in the heading.
Space your pages carefully that the margin all
four sides makes frame for your handwriting.
Copyright. 1898, King Featu Syndicate. 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
City-C0unty News

Judge Fred Jansonius of Bismarck
was at Fessenden Friday presiding
over Wells county district court.
Thursday he was at Steele for work
IN Kidder county district court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19

having been employed as clerk at the
Grand Pacific about three years ago.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger. SOL West
Thayer avenue, left Friday by auto
mobile for Fargo, where they will Wis
1t with Judge and Mrs. Andrew Mill
er and with other friends and rela-
tives. They expect to motor to Grand
Forks to spend Sunday with their son,
Jack, student at the University Of
North Dakota, and will be away about
week.
Lieutenant Orlin L. Livdal1l, U. 8.
Navy, and Mrs. Livdahl arrived Thurs
day evening from Long Beach, Calf,
where they have been stationed for
the last year or longer, to spend
about two weeks with Lieutenant Liv-
dalal's mother, Mrs. G. N .Livdahl, 719
Ninth st. They are enroute to An
napolis, Nd, where Lieut.. Livdahl will
take post graduate work at the U. S.
Naval Academy.
Eight Bismarck women, including
Mrs. E. Ulmer, 400 Mandan ST., and
her sister, Mrs. wallace Bjelland. 218
West Thayer avenue, motored to Haz-
en- Wednesday to spend the day with
Mrs. Timers and Mrs. Bjelland's
mother, Mrs. George Samuelson, who
was celebrating her 53rd birthday an
niversary. The time was passed in
formally with sewing and in playing
bridge. During the afternoon group
Of Hazen women also assembled at
the Samuelson home. A number of
gifts were presented to Mrs. Samuel
son.
X 4 Y
Mrs. Robert B. Webb, Patterson
hotel, entertained the members OF her
bridge club at a 7 o'clock dinner
Thursday evening. Appointments in
pastel tones, apple blossoms and tap
ers arranged In silver candelabrum
were used for the table. Places were
marked for II. Bowls of apple bios
SONS were arranged about the rooms
Bridge was played during the evening,
with Miss Jeanette Shipley, Mrs. Her
man Brocopp and Miss Gladys Pearce
receiving prizes. Mrs. Webb was as
sisted by Miss Jane Byrne.
X X u
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. -Plomasen and
children Bruce and Jean, SOC West
Rosser avenue, will leave Saturday by
automobile for Los Angeles, Calf,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19

where they plan to locate. They will
travel by way of Spokane, Seattle anG
Kelso, Wash, where they expect tc
spend a short time visiting with rela-
tives and friends. They will return
to Bismarck next spring. The Plom-
asen's have been guests of honor at
number Of social affairs during the
last few weeks. Mr.. Plomasen form
erly was maintenance engineer fol
the state highway department.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Boise, 6la
West Thayer avenue, entertained
Thursday evening with a picnic sup
per on the lawn of their home, in COM
pliment to Miss Grace Hand, prin-
cipal of the Roosevelt school, and to
Miss Helen House, a bride of this
week. Guests included Miss Houses
tlance, Lieutenant Roy Moore, and
also the members Of the Roosevelt
Rangers, cowboy band composed Of
boys at the Roosevelt school of which
Miss Hand Is director and Miss House
pianist. Gifts were presented to Miss
Hand and Miss House. Members of
the band are Jack Mote. Dick Smith,
Nickie Barbie, Currie Conrad, Ray
mond Anderson. Robert Erdahl and
Spencer Boise, Jr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
SOCIETY NEWS
Dickinson Woman Is Elected Head of Bismarck
District Of Methodist Home Missionary Society
Dance Pupils Will
Appear in Recital

Three groups Of students Of Miss
Margaret Ramsey, dance instructor
will be presented in a recital at 3
O'Clock Saturday afternoon in the Ter
race Gardens Of the Patterson hotel
Assisting with the program will be
six piano and violin pupils Of the
Menus Conservatory Of Music.
A cordial invitation to parents and
friends has been extended by Miss
Ramsey.
Included in the program will be
demonstration numbers as well as q
Twirling Drum Major dance by AL
drey Waldschmidt, q toe dance spec
ialty by Ruth Christianson and Mar
ian Peterson, and q soft shoe and
buck and wing number by Marian
Ruth Brandes.
Dance pupils in the first age group
from 4 to S years, are Beatrice Young,
Patricia Brazerol, Virginia Sorenson
Jane Fisher, Elaine Carlock and
George Francis Hill.
In the second group, composed of
children from 8 to 10 years, will be
Marian Ruth Brandes, Natalia Priske
Virginia Lambert and Marjorie Lou
Robinson. Pupils between the ages Of
IL and l6 years comprise the third
group. These are Ruth Christianson
Marian Peterson, Camille Wachter
Frank Mayo and Audrey Wald-
schmidt.
Piano students who will assist are
Virginia Cox, Betty Lou Fleck, Grace
Barbie, jeanette Croonquist and Alice
Knowles, and there will be violin
numbers by Leo Halloran.
This is one Of a series OF small re-
citals which Miss Ramsey has
planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
Jack Durham Wed to
Mary Ellen Crawford

Miss Ellen Crawford, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. John Crawford, New
Rockford, and Jack Durham, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Durham, TOT Ave-
nue. A, were married at service read
at st. Mary's parish house at II o.
clock Thursday morning by Rev.
Father Feehan, pastor of st. Mary's
Pro-Cathedral.
They were attended by Miss Helen
Lorimer and by A. D. McKinnon. Jr.
The bride wore q dress Of rose colored
rough crepe, with q black hat and
black slippers and gloves and carried
q prayer book. Miss Lorimer wore a
hyacinth blue silk suit and black hat
and accessories.
The bride, who is a graduate Of St.
GATHERINGS academy, st. Paul, has
attended the Ontario School of Art,
Montreal, and the University Of North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
Federal Regulation
OF Oil Industry Seen

Washington, May 19.-(R)-Federal
regulation Of oil production Friday
entered into the widening sphere Of
the administrators efforts to aid in
dustry, with President Roosevelt pre-
pared to tell congress of the need for
immediate action.
Legislation giving the secretary OF
interior broad regulatory powers has
been drafted and was to be introduced
Friday at the same time as the presi-
dent outlined his views in special
letter to congressional committees.
Representative Marland (Den., Okla).
will handle the bill.
House chieftairls, including Speaker
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
State Officers Are Speakers at
Final Session of Two-Day
Convention Here

Mrs. Glen CASSIDY. Dickinson, was
elected president Of the Bismarck dis
trict Women's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist church at the
final meeting Of q two-day conven-
ton here Thursday and Friday. She
will succeed Mrs. 8. H. Smiley OF
Dickinson.
Other officers elected were Mrs. E
o. Grunstead, Mott, vice president:
Mrs. p. j. Schmidt, Bismarck, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Goldie Homer
Dickinson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. J. M. Parks, treasurer; Mrs. E.
A. Miller. Beach, young peoples secre-
tary: Mrs. william Bosanco, Mott,
supply secretary: Mrs. H. J. Germ
hardt. Dickinson, mite box secretary;
and Mrs. Alfred Roe, Bismarck, spirit
ual life secretary.
During the afternoon session Mrs.
N. l.. Lillestrand, Bismarck, spoke on
the organization Of the Home Guards,
mission society for children. They
are making study Of the American
indian this year, with classes in cor
related hand work, she said.
Mrs. F. w. Heidel, conference vice
president, and Mrs. A. L. Lane, q de-
partment SECRETARY, both of Valley
City, spoke on phases Of mission work
during the afternoon. Mrs. O. I. De-
Void sang group of vocal numbers
and there was piano solo by Miss
Florence Fritch.
4 4 y
Mrs. M. w. Roam, ga Park st.. will
leave Bismarck Saturday evening for
Minneapolis to attend the biennial
sessions Of the National Federation OF
Music clubs. Mrs. Roam will repre-.
sent the Thursday Musical club.
+
Thomas Boutrous, son of MIR. and
Mrs. A. Boutrous, 2l2 Avenue A, has
been elected secretary treasurer of
Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary band fra
ternity at the University Of North
Dakota. Donald Waechter of Glen
Ullin was elected president
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MAY 10, 1888

Dakota, where she became q men,
Der OF Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
For several months she has been en-
ployed In the offices Of the state regu-
latory department.
Mr.. Durham, who completed his
high school course in Minneapolis, has
attended the University of Iowa, lowe
City. and also the Chicago School OF
Art. e is a member Of Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity.
Mr.. Durham and his bride left Fri
day morning by automobile for Holly
wood, Calif., where the bridegroom
has taken q position In the studios OF
Walter Disney. creator of the Mickey
Mouse" animated cartoons,