davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
EcKENNEY, FLANNERY CRAIGHLL
Attorneys.
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given this 21st day OF
April. 1883, that the limited partnership
Formed s5 x bE dGSRaE RS4KHE HEw MYEss fss0as
iRee,sl SookER, DaTiafI HaRRy avg ". FINNEY and i
BAKER ROBINSON as general partners. an
residents of the District OF Columbia, py
certificate duly recorded in the once OF the
clerk of the Supreme Court OF the DISTRICT
Of Columbia on october l., 1929. has been
renewed and will be continued under the
same firm name for the purpose OF trans,
acting a general investment, banking and
stock and bond brokerage business, with the
same general partners and special partner
for the same term expiring on SEPTEMBER
80, 1889, unless sooner dissolved by mutual
consent, but the total capital OF the part.
nership has been changed to one hundred
and ffty thousand dollars l$15O.0OW, 81
which the special partner. George Hewitt
Myers. has contributed one hundred and
twenty five thousand dollars ($125,000). ana
the ofices of the partnership have been re-
moved to 73O Fifteenth street NV, Wash
:ngton. D; G, The business Of the partner
lhip will be transacted by the general part; part
partner, shall not be liable for or subject to
any loss or liability beyond the amount OF
bis aforesaid contribution.
GEORGE HEWITT MYERS.
YELVERTON E. BOOKER,
HARRY w. FINNEY.
T. BAKER ROBINSON.
ap24,26,2S.my1. 1.3,5,S,10,12.15,17,19
Evening star., 1933-04-24
BY ALICE LEE JEMISON.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
BUFFALO, N. Y, April "a (N.A-NA)
Abolish the Indian Bureau and let
my people 60"
We Indians have taken q step for
ward to bring that dream Of the late
DR.. Carlos Montezuma, long . leading
exponent Of Indian freedom, closer tc
realization. by recommending the ap-
pointment Of white man we trust to
be Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
BY treaty rights. we Of the. Six
Nation Confederacy in New York are
not under full bureau control. We
have suffered far less than have our
Western brothers. But in company
with all others of our race. we do SUI
fer from the fact that we are not q
free people. We have taken the first
oficial action on this ISSUE
Ofncials Of three tribes OF the
Confederacy recently met in council
With expressions Of deep faith IN
President Roosevelt's intention to in
clude our race In the promised new
DEAL" petitions were forwarded to him
asking that he appoint as the new
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Joseph
w. Latimer, a white man, Of New York
and Illinois.
Worked for 20 Years.
Mr.. Latimer has unselfshly devoted
some 20 years to the cause Of personal
freedom for the Indian. He was legal
adviser to DR.. MonteZuma. When death
claimed DR.. Montezuma, Mr.. Latimer
picked up the unfinished work and
carried on alone, at his own expense
unsolicited, unpaid.
He is known throughout the United
States as a fearless, unfaltertng hghter
of bureaucracy. a champion Of Indian
civil liberties. He is the only individual
who has openly and publicly presented
q plan which strikes at the roots OF
the so-called Indian problem created
largely by the bureau itself.
He proposes to free the person OF the
Indian at once from bureau control by
legislative enactment. This policy OF
giving the Indians their constitutional
rights does not sin any way 5eopardize
property rights and security OF non
taxable land. Indian lands will be pro-
tected under separate and sound legis-
lation to protect the Indian citizens
property.
He advocates interest-paying trust
funds for tribal money: an Indian voice
In Indian governing; Indian education
and health preservation of equal value
to those now available to all free citi-
zens and many aliens. He firmly be-
lieves and has worked increasingly to
advance the policy that bureau dicta-
torship over the Indians in this free
America must be abolished.
Judged Only by Record.
We, the Indians, could cooperate
with this man for the advancement Of
our race. We do not know him person.
ally. We judge solely by his record. He
Evening star., 1933-04-24

College Park Airport May 7, under aus
pices of the Washington Air Derby As
sociation Of the Greater National GAP
ttal Committee.
A silver trophy will be awarded ,-ar
winner. Any models Of non-fying
type which are scale reproductions of
commercial and military aircraft are
eligible to be entered, although they
must have been made by the person
who enters them. Entry blanks can be
had at the Community Center Depart
ment in Franklin School Building and
entries must pe IN by May 2, it was
announced,
Evening star., 1933-04-24
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
(Continued.)
ADAM A WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL
ING NO. 512 EIGHTH STREET NORTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL-
ING: NO. 512 EIGHTH STREET NORTH
BY virtue of a deed of trust recorded in
Iiber No 5743 folio $50 ct sea-, one OF the
land records OF the District Of Columbia,
and ut the request Of party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will offer for SAFE
by public auction. in front OF premises: on
TUESDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF MAY,
1888 AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
the following described property in the Dis
trict of Columbia. to wit: Lots AZ and 4S in
Moses Kelly's subdivision of square S92, as
per plat recorded in the ofice Of the sur
veyor for the District of Columbia, in Liber
H. D. c. at folio IT.
Terms OF sale: One-fourth OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance In equal
1nstallments. represented by promissory
notes of purchaser payable in l, and 3
years. with interest at per cent per an
ally secured by frst deed OF trust upon
property sold, or all cash at option OF pur.
chaser A deposit of $500 required OF
purchaser at sale. Examination Of title
conveyancing. recording. revenue stamps ana
notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms
to be complied with within thirty days from
day OF sale otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser after five days adver-
tisement of such resale In some newspaper
published in Washington: D; G.. or deposit
may be forfeited or without forfeiting de-
posit, trustees may avail themselves OF any
legal equitable rights against defaulting
RAYNOND J. VIERBUCHEN,
GEORGE M. EMMER1CH,
ap21-d&ds. .exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1933-04-24
CONDOR TO ADDRESS
K. OF c. TONIGHT
Spalding Councils Celebration Will
End Four-Day Series Of
Events.

Representative Francis B. Condor
of Rhode Island will be the principal
speaker at the thirty-fourth anniver-
sary celebration Of Spaldine Council,
knights Of Columbus this evening, end
ing q four-day series Of events. The
affair at the club hours, under the d.
rection of T. j. Quirk, chairman Of the
committee.
This morning members Of the coun-
ell attended mass at st. Matthews
Church at 8 o'clock where Right Rev.
Msgr. Buckley was the celebrant. This
was followed by breakfast at the
Mayflower Hotel, where the speaker
will be Representative James M. Mead
of New York. Other guests will include
Representative Maloney Of Louisiana,
D. j. Callahan. supreme treasurer,
knights of Columbus; Fred J. Rice,
State deputy, and Right Rev. John
M McNamara, auxiliary bishop Of Bal
timore.
This afternoon Spalding Council
joined with the other Washington
councils in the conferring Of the major
degree Of the order.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
"Y" MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Twelfth Street Branch Campaign
Takes Form Of Roundup.
Taking the form Of . Western round
up, the Twelfth street branch Of the
Y. M. G. A. yesterday opened . mem
bership drive that will continue until
May 4.
Eugene. Davidson has been named
general foreman of the roundup and
he will lead four ranches of cowboys
who are to round up new members
and brand them with the "Y."
General Foreman Davidson an
nounced that for the period Of the
roundup, special rates would be In ef-
feet. is per cent lower than the regu-
lar membership rates.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS, ETC.
o. s. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.
washington D. c.. April IL, 1888;
once until 10 O'Clock am. May IS. 1888;
for furnishing Leather. Book Cloth. G9id
Printing once during the term Of one year
beginning July /. 1888. The right to re.
is reserved Detailed schedules Of the ma
terials. etc. required, accompanied by blank
proposals and giving the regulations with
GEORGE H. CARTER,
- snz4my1 Public Printer.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
Robert Gore Seen a. Envoy.

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, April ~
R.-A number Of Puerto Rican Demo-
Gratis said yesterday they had received
advices from Washington that Robert
Gore, Florida publisher, now Is con-
sidered the most likely candidate for
selection as Governor Of the island.
Evening star., 1933-04-24

This, massage sponsosed b.
Tssnsstlsntie Steamship
Lines: Anchor Line. Canadian
Pacific Sseamships, Cosulich
Ene. Cunafd Line, French
Ene. Hamburg s-AmeficanLine.
Holland America Line, Italian
Line, North German Lloyd.
1ed Star Line. Uaised Sues
1nes White Sns Linz.
Evening star., 1933-04-24

This is the lkst Of series Of four
articles by Miss Jemison, secretary to
Ray w. Emerson. president Of the
Seneca Nation Of Indians. and . Seneca
member OF the Inter-Tribal Committee
for the Advancement Of the American
Evening star., 1933-04-24
AIRCRAFT LEAGUE PLANS
SCALE MODEL SHOWING
Washington Air Derby Association
Sponsors Event at College
Park, May z.

Members of the District Model AR
craft League and others interested
have been Invited to enter q scale model
exhibition and contest to be held at
Evening star., 1933-04-24
How to use
Polmolive

Work UP q thick lother.
Mossose u gently. thor
ovshIy Into the skin Of
foes. neck and shoulders.
Rinse first with worm
wafer then With cold.
Woteh the slomour Of
youth return 10 your skin.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
TEACHERS TO Dine
Leifur Magnusson Will Address
Wilson Faculty MemberS.

WILSON FacuICy MemDefB.
Leifur Magnusson, American repre-
sentative of the International Labor
Once, will deliver an address before
the faculty dinner of Wilson Teach
ers' College tonight at the club house
Of the American Association of Uni
versity Women. He will speak on
Present Day Economic Trends"
The dinner will be sponsored by the
Philosophy Committee Of the faculty
and will start at Z o'clock
Evening star., 1933-04-24
RECOVERING FROM FALL
Mrs. Mildred II. Nash Was Thrown
in Rock Creek Park.

Mrs. Mildred M Nash, 26, Of Clar-
endon, Va, was recovering TN Emer.
gency Hospital today from injuries re-
ceived yesterday when she was thrown
from her horse while riding In Rock
Greek Park. =.
She was said to be suffering from
several fractured ribs, numerous abra-
sions and sprained back. A passing
motorist took her to the hospital.
Evening star., 1933-04-24

YoURE ri He's it, We're all in it, great
Get of for few weeks this Europe dollars
Low steamship Low living Europe We've book about
tells how ito afford Europe year. Dollars and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Many Rare Heirloons
Shown at Church Tea

A watch made In Berlin in the 18th
century and which stu keeps time
was one Of the unique keepsakes dis
Mayed at the heirloom tea given
Thursday afternoon In the Presbyte.
Ran church parlors BY members OF
Circle No. l Of the Ladies' Aid 20.
ciety.
The watch Is q priced possession Of
Z. J, Schultz, Sill Second st., and .
chain plated from strands Of his
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hair holds
q large key for winding and . quaint
fob.
Antique furniture, laces and linens,
old silver and brassware. samplers
and other articles which have Be.
longed to members Of Bismarck fam
lilies for generations were included IN
the exhibit.
Among the unusual articles was .
payel made from the wood in Libby
prison: q wooden needle book brought
from Sweden 40 years ago. property
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ltessman,
6l5 Seventh st.: . piece Of . veil be-
longing to the grandmother OF Mr3.
u. M. JOLIlSOI1s 01otA21VAs WAAS6sA AAoC
a hand-embroidered border done by
the sister Of David Livingstone: and
hand doomed silk 100 years old, which
was woven for the wedding gown OF
the grandmother Of Mrs. ]. A. KIT.
chen, 1914 Sixth st.
Other particularly interesting heir
looms included q handsome early
American chair, upholstered In nee
dlepoint; q foot-stool also covered IN
needlepoint and . Gothic clock more
than 100 years old. belonging to Mrs.
G. w. schoregge, 507 Sixth st.: sew
eral rare old Csecho- Slovakian ar
ticles, the property Of Mrs. Pau!
schacht, Bismarck: an upholstered
chair and settee over 100 years old,
belonging to Mrs. 8. D. DietS. 1907
Eighth st.: . paisley shawl moro
than IS years old belonging to Mrs.
7. Z. McCurdy, AS Ninth st.: maple
sugar ladies made by Chippewa In
dams on Lake Huron more than 50
years ago, which belonged to MRS.
peter Reds father: . lovely Old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24

fashioned rose Jar. the property Of
Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, 3l4 Avenue D:
and very old brass candlestick and
snuffer belonging to Mrs. w. T.
Perry, S23 Second st.
During the receiving hours, which
were from until 5 o'clock, musical
program arranged by Mrs. Anne Hurl-
but Petersen, was presented. Mum.
bers were In keeping with the occa-
sion ana included plano solos by Mrs.
Petersen and her pupils, the Misses
Althea HollenSworth and Jane Smith
and violin selections by Mrs. Otto
Hanson, Fort Lincoln.
Mrs. s. D. Dietx and Mrs. H. l.
Wheeler presided ct the tea table,
which was effectively decorated with
. low bowl OF red roses and white
freesia and lighted with red tapers
In silver holders.
Assisting In receiving the guests
were members Of the committee, Mrs.
Carl Tullberg, Mrs. A. w. Stadler,
Mrs. =. F. Trepp, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs.
=. ]. Schultz, Mrs. w. Z. Perry and
Mrs. Nelson sauvain assisted at the
tea table.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
McCartys Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary

About rs friends ana neiehbors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. McCarty sur
prised them at their farm home near
Bismarck Wednesday evening on the
occasion Of their 18th wedding an
niversary.
The evening was spent with cards
and dancing, with william HASA and
George Casper furnishing the music.
AT midnight three-course supper
was served by the guests.
\ = \
Mrs. Grover Reep Of the Buttrey
Store left Friday noon on q buying
trip to Minneapolis and Chicago. She
will be away about 10 days.
= = \
Mrs. Fred Wanner left Thursday
evening for her home at Jamestown
after visit here with Captain and
Mrs. z. G. Warmer, Gil Fifth st.
Mrs. Charles Wattam. Fargo, ar
rived by plane Friday noon to spend
about . week % the guest Of her
brother-in-law and sister, Or. and
Mrs. r. 8. Towne. 723 Seventh st.
= = =
Mrs. John jacobson. Sims, who has
spent several days In Bismarck as the
guest Of her daughter, Miss Thalia
Jacobson. 500 Avenue A, left Friday
for her home.
x**
Miss Anna Burr, 7o7 Fourth st..
has returned from Grand Forks
where she went to attend the funeral
Of an aunt, Mrs. J. Porter Shaw
whose death occurred at her home ct
Atlantic. Pa.
4
Robert McCurdy. . student 81
jamestown college, has recently beer
elected vice president Of the class. &C.
cording to information here. He Il
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. z. Nc.
Curdy. AIS Ninth st.
y y y
Miss Jean Converse, Q senior al
jamestown college, has been nance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24

occupies an enviabls place In the ss-
tenn Of Bismarck people.
From THO first group Of songs I'M
I'll the last note OF that ever popular
aria, Cara Nome" from verdi's Ri
goletto," It was Z program Of brilliance
and variety, with numbers grouped to
offer q pleasing contrast.
die Doreleri," sung In German In
brilliant and dramatic List setting.
was IN suspicious beginning and gave
promise Of the excellence Of the num-
bers to come. This was followed by
MY Sweet Repose" by Schubert. one
Of the gems Of vocal literature.
Next were two Norwegian heart
songs, sung In their native language
ana characterised BY beautifully shad-
ed tone color and fine sympathy. Mrs.
Targart's Interpretation Of Scandana-
Wan folk songs always Is authorita-
tive.
Featured In the second group were
three songs In English, the lifting
number, THE South Winds Are
Blowing" the dramatic What Is
Song7", and The Spirit Flower"
Campbell. Tipton). The latter num-
ber, which offers Z test Of range and
flexibility, displayed to advantage the
beautiful quality Of the singers voice.
Due credit should be given Mias
Fritch. whose sympathetic and tech
nically fluent accompaniment sup
piled an effective background TOR
Mrs. Targart's voice. In addition she
played two groups Of piano solos.
In her first group were two we'll
known Chopin Etudes, the Revolu.
tionary and the Black Key. both re-
curing endurance and . highly de-
veloped technique.
The second group included the
charming and exquisitely played
Dance OF the Miniature Bells"
(Rebikoff). rs we'll - . characteristic
Grieg number and an interesting
modern piece, new to Bismarck,
Little Girls In the Garden" (Mom-
pou). Miss Fritch invested It's quaint
dissonances and modern tonality With
color and life.
Her final number was an Interest,"
ing tone picture, THE Sleigh Ride"
(Troika) notable for its mingling OF
sleigh ride song and jingling Of bells.
Tea was served following the pro-
gram ct 4 table conferred with Tails
man roses and lighted with rose
colored tapers. Baskets Of roses, free
STA and carnations were used about
the room.
Mrs. scheffer and Mrs. Charles
staley presided at the table. Assist
ing Mrs. Targart were Mrs. John A.
Larson, Miss Hildred Fairbanks and
Miss Winnifred Targart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24

president Of the Young Women's
Christian association at the college.
Miss Converse Is Z daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Converse. 600 Eleventh
st.
A patriotic note was featured In the
appointments when Mrs. Jack Boxak,
507 Thirteenth st., entertained the
members Of her bridge club THURSDAY
evening. There were guests for three
tables. Those receiving score prizes
were Mrs. Elmer Hendrickson, Mrs.
Ray O'Brien and Mrs. Charles Wor-
nef.
\ X X
Members Of Fort Lincon chapter.
American War Mothers, will tie two
comforters at their next meeting, it
was decided at a business session
Tuesday afternoon in the World War
Memorial building. Hostesses were
Mrs. J. A. Flow. Mrs. Peter Reid. Mrs.
Margaret Schneider and Mrs. J. w.
Riley.
Another'of Z series Of benefit par
ties sponsored by st. Georges Eve
ming Guild was given Thursday eve
ming at the home Of Miss Rita Muir
ply, 2l3 Avenue A West, with Miss
Murphy and Mrs. David Harris as
hostesses. Auction was played at five
tables and score prizes went to Miss
Irene Pilmoor and Mrs G. B. Rosen
Table appointments were suggestive OF
Washington's birthday. Mrs. w. D
Lynch, LaMoure, was an out-of-town
guest.
Rosebuds in crystal vases conferred
the tables and appointments in har-
monizing shades were used for the
l o'clock bridge luncheon given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J. B.
Belk and Mrs. Minnie Shuman at the
Belk home, TO Fourth st., In compli-
ment to Mrs. Ruth Plants Hill, Los
Angeles, Calf. Guests were l6 girl
hood friends Of Mrs. Hill, who for
merly resided here. Contract was
played with score prizes going to Mrs.
B. o. Ward and Mrs. T. E. F1aherty.
There was guest favor for Mrs. Hill.
Y Y Y
Mrs. Theodore Quanrud, 60l Sew
enth ST., entertained IL ladies at q
quilting party Thursday at her home.
Tea was served at the close Of the
afternoon. The guests included Mrs.
Gilbert Knudson, Jewell, Ia: Mrs.
John Jacobson, Sims: and Mrs.
Charles Cunningham, New Salem.
\ X \
There were guests for eight tables
Of bridge at the benefit card party
given Wednesday evening at the
World War Memorial building under
the auspices Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Won1en's clubs. Mrs. Ar
thur Sorenson and G. L. Thompson
received the prizes. Members Of the
committee in charge were Mrs. Ray
v. Stair, Miss Emma Mae Brittin,
Miss Catherine Mcdonald and Miss
Mary Huber.
Miss Cora Marie Strauss, student at
the University Of Minnesota, will ar
rive this evening from Minneapolis
to be present for the silver wedding
anniversary Of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. +. B. Strauss, 223 First st. En-
est Strauss, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Strauss, who attends McPhail School
Of Music. Minneapolis, returned sew.
eral days ago to be present for the
| occasion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
SOCIETY NEWS

program in the Auxiliary room Of the
World War Memorial building. Mrs.
Targart was assisted by Miss Florence
Fritch, member Of the faculty Of
the Menus Conservatory Of Music.
A representative audience Of 60 men
and women greeted the numbers with
enthusiasm. Because Of her generous
and gracious contributions to many
public entertainments, Mrs. Targart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Scores Success in
Brilliant Recital

Mrs. Herman scheffer's recitals,
familiar to Bismarck music lovers, but
missing these last two years, were re-
called again Wednesday evening when
she presented her voice pupil, Mrs. w.
J. Targart, soprano. in q delightful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
City-County News

Eugene Schacht, small son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Schacht, oil Sweet st.,
underwent an emergency operation
for appendicitis Thursday night at
the st. Alexius hospital and was
somewhat improved Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The U. G. r. Auxiliary will hold us
monthly card party at 8 o'clock Sat
urday evening in the Elks hall. since
this is the last meeting to be neio
in the Elks hall, all members arc
urged to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24

Father Herman Mandy, Garrison,
was = visitor at the sessions Of the
state legislature Tuesday and also
attended q meeting Of the Farmers
Holiday association.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
Continued from first pdge)

Continued from, first pdge)
If the shares should be worth
something more than 500 when
the maturity date comes, the ex-
cess will De put into the re-
serve; if il should happen 10 be
less, you draw upon the reserve
10 make up the difference"
The new plan goes into effect
at once. and the series Of April
]. 1927, now about 10 run out,
will be matured in the first week
in August
Mr.. Johnson, who stayed here
several days and examined the
records carefully, said that he
found the association in excel
lent condition. In view Of the
depression, delays by share hold
ers in keeping up their Install
ments have been remarkably
few. The association has only
one piece Of real estate thrown
back upon its hands through
foreclosure, the rental from IT
provides carrying charges, and
the prospect is that the associa-
tiOn will. come out Of the trans
action without loss.
Upon the recommendation OF
Mr.. Johnson, the directors voted
" change the method Of building
up the reserve. In the past a
levy for this purpose has been
made upon every maturing
share; henceforth at the end Of
the year 10 per cent Of the net
earnings will be applied TO the
reserve.
For several years the earn
ings of share holders in the as
sociation here have been at the
rates ranging from about 6 IL
10 more than 7 per cent. The in
vestment is tax-free.