davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
FOR GRADUATION AND
PARTIES
PATTERN 1858
MdmeMess

She'll be the sweetest girl grad
uate Of 1888. Her frock is youthful
in cut and fabric +. one she'll wear
many times after the big Day.
and Fashion says this is how young
girl should look. The gracefully
flared collar and puffed sleeves will
flatter her pretty face. Pointed seam
ings Of bodice and skirt are chic, and
most important Of all, crisp rib
bon sash and huge bow, for contrast!
Pattern 1887 may be ordered only
In sizes 8, 10, IL, IA, 16 and 10. Size
"a requires az yards 39-inch fabric
and 1N yards 4h-inch ribbon. 1llu-
strated step-by-step sewing iastruc-
tons included with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS
FASHION BOOK, showing Paris
inspired molels for every sewing need
all practical and easy and econom-
ical to make. Models for the larger
figure, junior and kiddie styles; lin
gerie and accessory patterns are also
featured. PRICE OF CATALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND
PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to The Bis
aarck Tribune Pattern Department,
~ Wet a7tR ssEsst, NeX YeEk CITY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-07
WOLFE IS FAVORED,

Washington, June 7-(F-Joseph
Wolfe, Staples, Mimi, is expected in
authoritative circles to be named COL
1ector Of internal revenue for the
Minnesota district.
Evening star., 1933-01-10
ARENTz IS NAMED
TO OPOWER POSITION
Nomination and That of w. w.
Magee PigeonhoIed by
Democrats.

Sticking to his expressed determina-
ton to continue appointing men to fill
vacancies in the Federal service. re-
gardleSs Of the Democratic edict against
any further Hoover nominees, President
Hoover yesterday submitted to the Sen
ate two more presidential appointments.
Both were tucked away last night in a
Senate committee pigeonhole and are
virtually sure to remain there.
The nominations are those of Repre-
sentative Samuel S. Arentz of Nevada
to the Federal Power Commission and
of Waylsnd W. Magee to the Federal
Reserve Board, a denomination.
Chaplin Alone Confirmed.
So far the only appointment con-
filmed this session has been that Of
Roy D. Chaplin as Secretary of Com
merce. exempted from the ban because
all cabinet terms expire with the Pres
sdent's
.Arentz, who had served continuously
for four terms as Representative at
large rpm Nevada, would fill out the
unexp4red term of the late Ralph B.
Williamson, vice chairman Of the Power
Commission. This term runs until next
June %.
The present term of Magee. who rep
resents agriculture on the Reserve
Board, does not expire until January
% He has served on the board since
May. 1881, filling the unexpired term
of Edward Cunningham. His home is
outside of Bennington, Nebr, near
Omaha
The Democratic ban on Hoover selec-
tions has extended even to members of
Evening star., 1933-01-10

that party. 1t has been so strongly
enforced that difficulty has been found
in selecting men willing to face the
slim prospect of Senate approval.
One repercuSsion from this policy
was the decision of former Represent
ative Crisp of Georgia. a Democrat, to
retire from the Tariff Commission after
accepting an appointment to it. He
took private position instead.
ArentZ was an exception. When he
called at the White House several weeks
ago to make known to Mr.. Hoover his
desire for the Power Commission post,
he told newspaper men he had pre-
sented several recommendations from
Nevada citizens,
Evening star., 1933-01-10

the first dance Of the Winter season at
the Arlington Hotel, Vermont avenue
and L street, tonight from to IL
o'clock.
Miss Anna Blaine is chairman Of the
committee in charge of arrangements.
Rev. Francis X. Cavanaugh is spiritual
director of the club.
Evening star., 1933-01-10

Flagg Council, No. 256, through the
courtesy of Manager Conn Of the Ho-
tel Hamilton, have arranged for future
monthly meetings to be held in the
hotel on the first Saturday of each
month at pm. The headquarters OF
this order is in Columbus, Ohio, and IT
has more than 10000 members.
A well attended meeting was held
Evening star., 1933-01-10
Only Lsymen Eligible.

HOUSTON, Tex. P).-The Laymen,s
Bible League, q religious organization
to which ministers are not eligible, has
been organized here. The group is pat
termed along the lines Of civic luncheon
clubs.
Evening star., 1933-01-10

last Saturday night and arrangements
made for a get-together celebration
February 4. Milton A. Talbert OF
Armour & Co.'S staff Is the local sec
retary.
Evening star., 1933-01-10

All foreign workers have been pro-
hibited entry into Spain.
Evening star., 1933-01-10
U. C. T. PLANS MEETINGS

Monthly Sessions to Be Held Here
in Future.
Members Of the United Commercial
Travellers of America affiliated with
Evening star., 1933-01-10
CLUB DANCE TONIGHT

Girls Of Church Of the Assumption
Hostesses.
The Girls Club Of the Church Of the
Assumption, Congress Heights, will hold
Evening star., 1933-01-10
Misses Goats, $28

Sizes IL to 20 Mostly dress but sports
Sinhpped hgcorared tailored
konsky skunk collars
OF black fox and badger waist deep shaw blue fox Cred d adjustable col
and konsky shaWs Uhaped collars silky
high elbow cuffs ed cuffs melon and spiral cufcoats with ntr
ordinarily impossible
VandJ JeHefs
Evening star., 1933-01-15

ROOMS, ALSO BOARD. in better grade
1880 ST Nw-Second floor. next to bath;
southern exposure; large closet open fre-
Evening star., 1933-01-15
RooMs-FuRN1sHED.
(Continued.i

Ew BERNE, APT. %, 18th and Mass. ave.
Nicely furnished room, downtown; reason
Evening star., 1933-01-15

poWNToWN-The Alabama, Apt. 507. Large
pay, pay WINDOW room; near bath; reasonahle;
Evening star., 1933-01-15

COMFORTABLE FRONT ROOMS-An con-
veniences; quiet home Atmosphere: reason
able. Must be seen to be appreciated. 1722
Evening star., 1933-01-15
RnnMs-rTrRNIsHEn

1925 10th ST. NW.--Nieely furnished front
room, twin or double beds, 2nd floor; also
slnsle room; phone; reasonable
Evening star., 1933-01-15

South front; continuous hot water: modem
detached house; half square car; $16 month.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

1851 LAMONT ST. NV, Apt. 3-One or
real home; depression price. Col. 6305-W.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

DOWNTOWN, 1905 r. I. Ave. NW-Doubis
ana single rooms, front rooms. all conyen-
fences; refined surroundings; reduced rates.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

1857 EUCLID (near 18th and Col rd.)-
Desirable rooms. double or single conven-
fences; near meals: homelike: reasonable
furnished rooms: SO Up
Evening star., 1933-01-15

BEAUTIFUL master bed room. private bath;
newly furnished: Few home; private family;
residential location; S25 mo. North o34s-J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
TWO MORE WERE
 UNDER ARREST

(Continued From Page D neck, a second knife with which scarlet cross was slashed on her forehead and a blunt instrument with which her skull was crushed, Livingston said it was improbab ble that a single killer would use all three weapons. He believed two men might have gone to the deli catessen, where Ethel happened to be on duty alone, and sta bbed and beaten her to death when she put up a terrific struggle against an attempted criminal attack.
 The two knives were found in or near the body. The blunt instru- ment was missing. Captain Liv- ingston announced he would lead a squad of police into the south end this afternoon in search for this weapon.
 Dominic Foti, 22-year old re- iected suitor of Ethel, remained in custody to-day but police indi- cated he would be released. Though his story did not jibe exactly with that told by his brother-in-law, who claims to have been at home with him at the hour of the killing police said they were natural dis crepancies" and attached little inn portance to them.
 Members of Etheps family, who attended simple funeral services for her to-day, were to be questioned later in the day, as were Foti's relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
Youth Suspected n Boston Girl Murder Tells His Story

police search for the youth. The card, which arrived at the Fucker man home only eight hours after the murder, read:
 Sending greetings and wishing. too, the very best things in the world for you!"
 Foti'S statement that he spent Wednesday evening at home was corroborated by his brother-in-law. James A. Kalles. who said that his wife and Foti's parents likewise would confirm it.
 Kalles said Foti and Ethel first met. 15 months ago at the old Bos- ton Opera House. where Foti was a musician and the girl was an usher.
 'He thought a lot of the girl, !" Kalles said
 Although Police Captain James R. Clafling said that Foti's story requires checking and we are not completely satisfied with it there appeared to be a growing belief among investigators that the crime -one of the most brutal in the city's history-was the work of a maniac.
 A medical examiners report showed that Ethel suffered other grave injuries aside from the fatal knife thrust in the neck. Her skull was broken. both jaws fractured, and her. nose broken. eyide0tJy with a blunt instrument. This in- dicated xs-A she struggled fiercely c. scr Ii1ss sssibly to prevent a
 >ck, police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
SUPERVISORS OF
 THE NEW CENSUS
Three Are Named in This tSate to Look Into
 Business

Washington, Dec 22-UP)- The department of commerce has announced the first organization work for the census of American business, to be conducted with funds of the civil works adminis- tration. Supervisors were named to take charge of field work in the various states included:
 Massachusetts,: John R. Driscoll at Springfield; Michael W. Don- ohue at Worcester; James B. Cof- fey at Lowell; Michael J. Carroll at Lynn: David K. Niles at Bos- ton; George M. A. Quinn at Fall River.
 Rhode Island: Edward M. Elan nigan at Providence.
 Maine: Mrs Evelyn Field Ward at Portland; Frank Lemelin at Augusta; Wallace Mabee at Ban gor. e
 Connecticut: George E. Whitney at Bridgeport; Edward G. Guinan at Hartford; Alfred Tostasano at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

Boston, Dec 22.-UP)-A re- jected suitor was held today while police checked his alibi that he was at home listening to the radio when his former sweetheart was pinned to the floor of a South End delieatessen by bread knife thrust through her throat. Dominic Foti. 22-year- saXophone player Known to his friends as Dick Brown" was the latest of several persons questioned since the body of Miss Ethel Zuckerman, IS and attractive, was discovered late Wednesday night in the bakeshop where she clerked, not far from Boston's Chinatown.
 ,I wouldn't do that to her-I couldn't" police quoted the dap per youth as saying, during ques- tioning which began when he ap- peared voluntarily at police head quarters last night. T kept com pany with her for about year. I loved her, and I know she loved me. Then she decided to end it because of religious differences.
 Ssthel was q Jew. while he is a Cathonc.) I took it like a good sport. That was about moaitn ago. I hadn't seen her or spoken to her since. did send her a Christmas caTd on Tuesday. but that was to remind her that was still thinking of her.
 It was this Christmas card. signed "nick" which precipitated the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
PINCHOT TO SIGN
 FROM SICK BED
III in Hospital But He Will Make Child Labor Bill
 aLaW

Harrisburg, Pa, Dsc (uP)-- Governor Clifford PinchOt, lying ill at St Lukes hospital, New York, will sign legislative bill at 4 p. m. to-day, making Pennsylvania the twentieth state to ratify the child labor amendment to the federal constitution.
 Two measures were adopted by the special session of the Penn sylvania general assembly. provid- ing for ratification of the amend ment adopted by congress June 4 1924. Arrangements for cere. mony at his bedside have been made in the hopes of lending mo- mentum to this "step-child" of fed eral amendments. Large Pennsyl- vania delegations, representing the League of Women Voters, the Fed eration of Women's clubs, the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, and state and national labor groups will gather at the hospital.
 He is expected to call upon other states to follow Pennsyl- yania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
CHAUTAUQUAM NV
 RECEIVERSHIP

Buffalo, N. r., Rec 22. (UP)- Chautauqua Institute, interna- tionally known religious and educa- tional center, was in the hands of Friendly" receivership to-day due to setbacks caused by the de- pression. Reduced gate receipts and lowered attendance at the famous school led; to the receivership, it was said.
 Some action of this kind was imperative in view of the gravity of the situation and the necessity of legaF action to assure the con- tinuance of the institution and a program for 1884" Arthur F. Bes- ter, president, said Dr Charles R. Haskin, Chautauqua, and Album E. Skinner, Westfield. were ap- pointed receivers by Federal Judge John Knight and authorized to is- sue $100,000 receiver bonds to maintain the institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
HARTFORD PUTS
 FEW WORKING

Hartford, Conn, Dec 22-(U.P.) Lack of large undeveloped areas where large force of men could be used was given to-day as the reason Hartford has put few men to work under the CWA program.
 George H. Hollister. superintend- ent of Parks, in charge of CWA work, said more men would be em- ployed, but not in great numbers. He explained the local situation af- ter Congressman Herman P. kop- pelmann had written a local paper from Washington, denouncing as shameful the fact that only 300 men had been given employment under the CWA. Hartford's quota is 1,7S0 men. Kopplemann' charged Hartford was tagging behind every city and town in the state in giv- ing men work under the federal program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
TRUCKS MOVE IN
 PHILADELPHIA
Despite the Big Strike Call They Are Taking Out
 Goods

Philadelphia, Dec a. (UP) -- Commercial transportation by truck and horse drawn vehicles continued today-despite a strike call issued by the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. Chauf- feurs, Stablesmen and Helpers to 25,000 men of the union. Union leaders said that the full force of the strike would be felt tomorrow, the eve of Christmas. They said that all vehicles loaded before the strike order last midnight were al- lowed to operate today. Trucks were on the streets, bread and milk routes were operated, coal was be- ing transported and but few minor disturbances were reported.
 Organization of the 25,O0O union men, to support the strike of Phil adelphia Rapid Transit company taxi-cabr drivers, who struck sev- eral weeks ago for union recogni- tion and high wages, will be com pleted by midnight, one leader said.
 Simultaneously, striking en- ployes of the Budd Manufacturing company announced they would re- sume picketing next Wednesday. This strike has no connection with the sympathy" movement of the trucks but affects another 2.000 men who are demanding union recognition.
 The national labor board an- nounced it would take the Budd case to court, to settle the right of employees to select their own union representatives instead of joining a company union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
BRITISH LORD IS DIVORCED FROM ACTRESS WIFE
She Had Obtained Divorce in Reno But It Was
 Not Recognized

Edinburgh, Scotland, Dec 22 = (U.P.) - Lord 1nverclyde was granted a divorce to-day from Lady Inverclyde-June, the musi- cal comedy actress.
 They married in 1929. She is a daughter of the late Walter How ard -Tripp. Inverclyde inherited great wealth from his father through holdings in the Cunard Steamship Company.
 June divorced Lord Inverclyde at Reno August IT, 1881. but the de- cree was not recognized here and Inverclyde sued, naming Matthew Bartholomew Anthony Paanaker, her business manager, as corre- spondent. June, denying miscon- duct, said her many meetings with Paanaker were strictly business ones.
 However, Lord Fleming, presid- ing at the divorce trial, said he found it difficult-for one thing to accept the view that June and Paanaker found it necessary to spend five entire nights in seven weeks on theatrical business in June's London apartment, which consisted of one room and bath.
 Hence he held that Inverclyde's complaint of adultery was proved, with Paanaker as the correspond ent. Paanaker was identified as of Dutch birth, a naturaliZed British subject and the president of the French Company dealing in Amer ican hats, with premises in the Rue De La Paix, Paris. He was said to be the husband of wealthy Amer ican.
 June, a petite blonde. is 32. After years of starring in musical shows in London and Paris she went to New York in 1928, to play Polly shannon in Polly" At the end of the run she announced her engage- ment to Inverclyde and said she would retire. However she was back again, seeking Reno dj- vorce, three years later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
WAS COLLISION
 WITH NSULL IN RECEIVERSHIP
Judge So Decided and Ver- dict Was Victory for
 Stockholders

Chicago, Dec 22 - (U.P) -
 Circuit Judge Evan A. Evans to-
 day ruled there had been collusion in appointment of a receiver Tor the bankrupt Insull Utilities ln-
 vestments, Inc, and disallowed any further payment of fees to the re-
 ceiver and his attorneys. The verdict was a notable victory for
 stockholders of the defunct Insult
 enterprises who have eontended
 through Samuel Ettelson, former
 Chicago corporation counsel and one-time attorney for Insult him.
 self. that Insull dictated the re- ceivers for his units when the
 crash came.
 "The conduct of Fentress has been independent, aggressive and
 he has been worthy officer of the court, Evans said. However. in view of the evidence it cannot be denied that there was collision In his appointment" Fentress, to- gether with George M. Cook, at- torney for Insult and Insull him. self, were named receivers for the holding company in April, 1882. Insult later was removed as receiv- CT by U, s. District Judge Walter c. Lindley when evidences of ques- tionable corporate practices were disclosed in an investigation of the company. Cook resigned, leaving
 Fentress to serve alone.
 The conduct of Judge Lindley in dismissing Insull as a receiver was
 praised by Judge Evans. In dis
 cussing meeting of Insult and re- presentatives of banks which held
 most of the corporation's assets hypothecated for loans, Evans
 said: '"The secured creditors were uninterested in the appointment of receiver as their claims were se- cured by assets. Insull asserted his
 interest due to his own stock hold
 ings and those of his family. How ever, the stock was worthless since
 practically all assets had been hy- pothecated."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
Steady UplUard Trend
 .h Trade And Industry
Early Reports for November From All Lines Indicate
 It to Have Been Best Month in 1883

last year. Goodyear Tire & Rub- Der raised it's dividend on common stock from $2.60 to $4. Net in- come of the New York Central in October was $201,200, against $45,- 716 for October 1882.
 Preliminary reports for October and November 1893 show that Remington Rand's earnings were in those 2 months greater than for the netire quarter ending Septem- Der 30, although seasonally No- vember sales are an average of 4 percent under those of October. For the second quarter the com pany's net profits were $203,656 after charges.
 In the corresponding quarter last year the company showed a net loss of $61Z,5S9, and in the December quarter the loss was $3S1,2O7. Montgomery Ward & company reports net profit for the quarter ending October 31 of $4,- O49, 77S, against net loss of $1,2S2,- 884 in the preceding months. Evans Products company's earn ings for the third quarter this year were $208,356, against net los sof $69,O80 in similar 1882 period.
 WOOL MARKET
 Boston. Dec 22-(UP)-Business in wool is at a standstill.
 Sellers refuse to shave prices even hairs breadth owing to the basic strength of wool the world over and to it's strong statistical po- sition. Buyers don't want any wool at the moment, although inquiries are received regularly and an occa- sional small sale is made.
 Everyone in the trade is thinking in terms of Christmas and nothing so, prosaic as market seems to matter just now. Prices. however are distinctly firm. Ohio Delaine fine combing is quoted at 35-37 cents, grease; 1-2 blood, 36-37; 3-S blood, 42-43; IA blood, 41-42. Ter ritory graded strictly staple fine combing is 86-S8 cents, clean; 1-2 blood, S3-85; 3-S blood, 81-83; and IA blood, 73-75.
 The U. $. agriculture department said: "The wool market is mostly very quiet. An occasional buyer is making inquiries for types of greasy combing domestic wools that may be needed in the near future, but few commitments are being made. There is a very confident undertone in the wool market. Holders of domestic wools are not offering any price concessions as inducements to buyers to purchase at this time. Foreign markets are being reported very strong with prices higher than last week."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

Washington, Dec 22-All indus trial and financial reporting agen- cies show continued improvement. Business of the important chain store and mail-order organizations surged upward in November with the greatest impetus in years. Early returns prove the month to be the best thus far in 1883.
 Twenty-one chain-store and mail-order concerns reported for last month aggregate business of S171,663,74O, compared with $151,- 173,3O1 in November 1892, an in- crease of 1859 percent. The American Iron and Steel Institute reports steel production for mid December at 31.5 percent of ca- pacity against 28.3 the 1st of De- cember.
 The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad estimated earn ings for the first II months of 1888 at S4,812,4O3, against $1, 1,547,034