davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-17
EDUCATION OFFICIALS
PAY HOWARD u. VISIT
Assistant Interior Secretary and
Aides Are introduced to
School Officials.

Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
Oscar L. Chapman, in charge OF
Howard University affairs, visited the
university yesterday morning with Miss
Bess Goodykoontz, assistant commits
sioner and DR.. Walton c. John, senior
specialists. bith of'the ONCE of Edu-
cation. =
directors, administrative officers and
members Of the faculty by President
Mordecai w. johnson.
All of the visitors made brief ad-
dresses OF greeting. assuring the uni-
versity of their interest in its CON-
tinued program and In the welfare of
education. -.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
THIRD CONCERT TONIGHT

A concert will be presented at Trinity
College tonight by the Catholic Uni
versity Glee Club, under the direction
Of DR.. Leo Behrendt
The concert will be the third this
week for the chorus The others were
at Immaculate Seminary and Holy
Cross Academy here.
The annual Spring concert will be
conducted next Monday in the Music
Building at Catholic University.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
MFORESHNG Jobs
SPURNEDbY ARMY
Bonus Marchers' Opposition
','to. Roosevelt Offer Is.
- Overwhelming
. IiContinued From First Page2

works; In addition to the previous resc-
tutions asking for repeal OF the economy
act sections dealing with disability al
kwaIces and immediate adequate re-
ief for farmers and the unemployed.
These were not formally adopted yes
Nerday, but efforts to strangle them in
he Resolutions Committee failed.
Foulkrod, until recently leader OF
he right wing" minority, had his
Aps and downs yesterday. On point OF
order he was chased of the speakers
platform because he is not member
Of the Convention Committee. Later,
when he was nominated for permanent
secretary, his name was greeted by
booes and cheers. But the audience gave
Ainf an ovation when he denounced The
Democratic administration, the same
Is got us into the last war" and the
plliterative combination which he said
huns the country-"Mellon, Mills, Nor
gan and Money"
They" he said, speaking Of the
1t them pay the debt, and pay it now"
- Applause Greets Sellers.
Applause also greeted Albert j. Sell
Srs, Held organizer of the Veterans Ma
tional Iiaison Committee, when he told
ihe - convention the administration
wanted the veterans out of Fort Hunt
so.a.reforestation camp could be started
there.A He. said he was told that the
pay for veterans on reforesting work
would be 81 a day, and added, Ito hell
with reforestation."
The men adjourned their convention
b, receive Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
titheir camp. She drove down to Fort
Hunt accompanied by Col. Louis Nc
Henry Howe. presidential secretary. but
hA stayed in the car as she tramped
through the mud on an inspection tour.
The men were lined up when she got
there, and at a given signal gave her
three cheers, adding to the din by beat-
ing their tin cups against their tin
blates
Speaking briefly about her wartime
EXPERIENCES IN hospitals here and in
N9rthern France to an assembly in the
large circus tent at the camp, she
ivpsded reference to the bonus issue as
political. She told the men, however,
Sfp&sshe was sure they would receive
MISREPRESENTATION. Then she, led them
in che singing Of "A Long Long Trail. W
climbed back into the car and drove 1t
back to the White House.
GUARD TO STAY.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
POLICE SEEK PATIENT
FROM WALTER REED
Duplicate Key Believed to Have
Been Used to Escape From
Closed Ward.

Police have been asked to help find
John Costigan. SO, mental patient at
Walter Reed Hospital, who escaped
from a closed ward there.
Hospital authorities said today Costi-
gan was believed to have obtained a
duplicate key. which he used to get out
into a recreation, yard and then is
thought to have climbed over a l2-
foot wall, probably with the aid of some
one
The man. left behind q suit Of pa
jamas he had been wearing and au-
thorities were puzzled as to how he got
clothes to escape. Costigan. a soldier,
went to Walter Reed from Fort Thomas
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Firty- eight Men Detailed Around Fort
IT. VIII Continue Duty.

By Stan Correspondent; Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 1T. Nc
Can Frazier. head Of the Virginia State
police. stated today that the 48 men he
has here to protect Virginia property
and patrol State roads in the vicinity
Of Fort Hunt, would stay on duty until
the veterans camp is discontinued. The
men have been quartered at Armory
Hall here A number have also been
camped on State property near Fort
Hunt.
The announcement followed Presi
dent Roosevelts extension Of the vet
erans' camping period from tomorrow
until Monday. -,
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Frisco Line Bankrupt.

ST. LOUIS. May II R.-The st.
Louis San Francisco Railroad was
placed in bankruptcy today by Federal
Judge c. B. Faris, under the terms Of
the new Federal debtors law. The road
had been in Federal receivership since
last November /. and today Judge Faris
retained the receivers, James M. Kurn
and John G. Lonsdale, In charge Of the
prOperty,
Evening star., 1933-05-17
CUBAN DELEGATE NAMED

HAVANA. May II R-Secretary Of
State Orestes Ferrara told newspaper
men yesterday he would head the Gu
ban delegation to the World Economic
Conference at London in June.
Other probable members include
Oscar Cintas, Cuban Ambassador to
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Flower Seed Lodged
In Eye Takes Root
And Starts Growing
By the Associated Press.

SAVANNAH, Ga, May ia
flower seek lodged in B. A. Bis
sett's eye. took root and grew.
At first he thought it was a
bit Of dust or a grain Of sand,
but a week passed and irritation
grew worse.
Finally he sought medical aid
and the. doctor found q linaria
seed, which thrives In damp
.places, embedded in q corner Of
the socket. Moisture of the eye
made an ideal place for the seed
to germinate.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
u. S. Steel Chief Sails.

NEW YORK May II (P).-Myron C.
Taylor, chairman of United States Steel
Corporation, sailed for Europe last Fri
day for a brief business conference. it
was learned yesterday He is expected
70 return to New York early next month.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
WALLACE TO SPEAK
Secretary to Give Commencement
Address at Drake.

Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace will
give the commencement address at
Drake University, Des Moines, June S
On June 3 he will speak at st. Paul
at a meeting being arranged by the st
Paul Association, with tentative speak
ing engagement at Chicago on June 2.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
y. w. TO GET REPORTS
Progress in Member Drive to Be
- Given Tomorrow.

Reports, on the annual Y. W. c. A.
membership enrolment, now in prog
ress, will be given at the open board and
membership meeting of the organization
tomorrow, at pm, at Barker Hall,
Seventeenth and K streets. :.
< "A progran, to be presented includes q
repeat" performance of "Alice in Mod
ernland." the original playlet by Alice
Sigworth Morse, with lines brought up
to date.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
COUZENS LOSES FIGHT
Fails to Prevent Confirmation of
Dean Acheson.

Senator Couzens, Republican. Of
Michigan, lost a single handed fight in
the Senate yesterday when DEAN G.,
Acheson OF Maryland was confirmed as
UnderseSretary Of the Treasury.
Cou1Ens opposed the nominee because
Of his connections with large corpora
oonS % an attorney.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
JAPAN CONTINUES DRIVE.
Chinese Retreat From Tangshan In
Tientsin Area.

Chinese Retreat From Tangshan In
Tientsin Area.
TOXIC. May II R)-While Presi-
dent Roosevelt was pleading for pledges
that troops would not cross the boun-
daries of another country, the Japanese
Army, already holding 5000 square
miles OF territory below the Great Wall
in China, plowed deeper into that
country
The dimculties of travel apparently
were the only impediment today to
four brigades advancing west OF the
Ivan River.
Air scouts reported that japanese
and Manchukuan flags were floating
from triumphal arches raised in Tang
shan and other towns before the al
rival of the invaders.
Above Miyun a lull was reported
while Lieut. Gen. YoshikaZu Nishi,
commanding the 9Th division, reor-
ganiZed for a fresh assault.
japanese reports said Kaiping, 70
miles northeast Of Tentsin, was occu-
pied today by the 28th infantry brigade
Of Maj. Gen. Teizo Hiraga
Chinese troops operating in that re-
gion of North China were said to be
retreating through Tangshan, about S
miles distant along the railroad to-
ward Tientsin. Tangshan is the center
of the British Kailan mining interests
Advices from Tientsin indicated that
fighting had ceased and that the Jap
anese drive on the Ivan River sector
in North China had been halted west
Of Tangshan
Although the crisis appeared to have
passed. thousands Of persons were fee
ing to the foreign concessions in Tient-
sin for safety.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
NANK|NG OFFICIAL !
ESCAPES ASSASSIN
Chinese Throws Bomb at
Hwang Fu-Peace Move
Near in North China.
BY the Associated Prebs.

BY the Associated Prebs.
TIENTSIN, May 17.-An attempt
was made today to assassinate Hwang
Flu, representative Of the national gov
ernment ut Marking. by q Chinese who
threw . bomb as Hwang arrived ut
the railroad station.
Hwang, reported to be slated as
minister to North China from the Nam
king government, was unharmed, but
his assailant was slightly injured by
the blast
The Chinese said he was q political
enemy Of Hwang.
The coming Of Hwang Flu, Nanking
national government representative to
North China. believed distinctly friendly
to Japan. coupled with = statement
Monday Of the Japanese military COM
mander in Manchuria, led to the belief
in Tientsin that q compromise has been
reached between Chinese and japanese,
with hostilities near an end.
Field Marshal NObuyoshi Muto. jap
anese military overload in Manchurla,
announced Monday that as soon as
Chinese troops agreed to leave the
region of the Great Wall the Japanese
incursion would be stopped and the
invaders would return northward.
vapAN roNrUNvrrS DRJVF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
SOCIETY NEWS
800 Couples Attend
Third House Dance

Three hundred couples danced 70
old and new music By Harry Turner's
orchestra at the dancing party given
Wednesday evening ct the World
War Memorial building BY members
Of the third house." composed Of
legislative employees.
The party was given to afford citi-
1ens an opportunity to meet and
visit with members Of the legislature.
One Of the special features was q
review given b. pupils Of the Mar
garet Ann Ramsey School Of Dance.
Included in this program were an
adagio number by Emily Papacek and
Frank Mayo: an Interpretation Of
Pink Elephants" by Audrey Wald-
schmidt; a novelty tap dance by Bet
ty Jean Rue, who 10 only three and
one-half years old: Paradise Waltz
BY Bernadine Barrett: tap dance, by
the Fireside," BY Mary Ruth Bran
des; and = group number. "A Little
Bit Of Harlem" by Audrey Wald.
schmidt. Emily Papacek, Hernadine
Barrett, Airline Ruder and Beverly
Bauer, soloist. Mrs. Harris Robinson
was accompanist.
Members OF the committee In
charge Of the dance expressed their
appreciation to their guests for their
cooperation In making the party Z
succeas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26

ials and supplies are used in North
Dakota's $55,O00, 900 manufacturing
output, the bureau Of foreign and do
nestle commerce estimates.
North Dakota,S industries are clas-
sificd by 326 major industry groups
for ready Identification for sales pur-
poses.
Similar data are presented for the
zoo, 900 additional plants representing
the national industrial market in the
other AZ states.
Manufacturing Market Statistics y
as the guide is called. presents ir
easily disable form the general census
market data as to industrial plans,
wages. workers, power. cost of mater
ials. and value OF output. listed by
states ana cities having populations
over 10000.
The guide may be obtained from
the northwest district office Of the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce, federal building. Minneapolis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
Wilton Man Prizes
Century-Old Book

One Of the prined possessions
OF Thomas E. Posey, Wilton, Is a
century-old book. "A History of
the Church." written by Charles
A. Goodrich in 1888.
The leather cover Is worn and
frayed from usage, but all OF the
leaves are well preserved.
The volume was published by
the Brattleboro' typographical
company at Brattleboro', Vt.
The frontispiece describes the
book as history Of religion
from the birth Of Christ to the
present time" including the life
OF Christ, histories Of several pro-
testant denominations, biogra-
phical notices of the principal
martyrs and promoters Of Chris
tianity. an account of the religi-
GUS rites and ceremonies Of all
nations, a view Of the most ef-
ficient missionary societies in all
parts Of the world and a chronol-
ogical table Of the most impor-
tant events In ecclesiastical his
tory.
All Of the illustrations are
taken from drawings. An are
colored in various shades which
indicates the volume was printed
at considerable expense since the
art Of color-printing was In its
infancy at that timee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
will be used for charity work carried
ON by the troop.

will be used for charity work carried
on by the troop.
= \ i
The Bismarck Delphian society will
meet at 2:l5 o'clock Friday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. T. w. Lusk. 3O6
West Thayer avenue. DR.. Fannie
Dunn Quain will speak on the early
history Of Bismarck and Mrs. c. b.
Whitley will read . paper on MAR
tyrdom Of Russia"
The guest meeting Of the Liberal
Arts club, scheduled for Jan. 81, has
been indefinitely postponed. accord
ing to Mrs. Florence H. Davis, presi-
dent.
Y \ Y
The regular meeting Of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary will be held at
8 o'clock Friday evening In the Aux
Hilary room at the World War Memo
rial building, with members Of the
legislative committee in charge Of the
program. Lunch will be served by a
committee headed by Mrs. Jack Nc
Laughlin. The Junior Auxiliary will
hold its meeting at 4 p. m. in the
dining room Of the same building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
Mrs. Green Installed
AS D. u. Y. President

Mrs. James J. Green. president Of
the local tent, Daughters OF Union
Veterans Of the Civil war, and other
officers were installed by Mrs. Albin
lIedstron, past department president,
ct q meeting Wednesday afternoon at
the Hedstrom home, $40 Thirteenth
st.
Others taking office were Mrs. ].
G. Peltier, senior vice president: Mrs.
A. w. Snow, junior vice president;
Mrs. Ray Fuller. chaplain: Mrs. Henry
Burman, Mrs. Anna Roberts and Mrs.
q. D. Bell, council members; Mrs. K.
G. Arness, patriotic instructor: Mrs.
Hedstrom, secretary: Mrs. Frank IT,
tus. guide: Miss Ruth Hedstrom. press
correspondent: Mrs. Myra Drown,
guard: Mrs. Earle Scharnowski, Miss
Lena Skinner, Mrs. G. w. Porter and
Mas Helen Saunders Of Mandan, COL
or bearers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
Capitol Commission
Headquarters Moved

Offices OF the North Dakota capt.
tol building commission have been
moved to the quarters formerly &C.
cupied by the Rawlings and Towne
dental clinic on the second floor of
the Hughes building at the intersec-
ton Of Broadway avenue and Third
st.
Major Frank L. AnderS. secretary
of the commission, said the move was
made to improve working conditions
Anders' office heretofore had been
on the balcony in the adjutant gen.
erals quarters in the Lair build
ing. The secretary said ventilation
was poor and conditions were too
crowded under the former arrange
ment.
Three rooms are available In the
new quarters. The capitol commits
sion equipment and records were
moved to the new office Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
POOR Law CHANGES
ASKED BY COUNCIL
State Organization Will Make
Specific Recommend atoms
to Legislature

Recommendation for CHANCES in
criminal procedure and prosecution
and . report Of investigation into poor
laws and their operation a. well a.
submission Of study Of the operation
Of the judicial system Of the state
viii be contained In = report to the
legislature by the judicial council. 4
Following meeting Of several days
duration. members of the council are
now drawing up the recommends lions
and reports which will be ready for
the Legislature in q few days.
Amendments and suggestions for
remedies where the council feels there
Is need Of correction In the law will be
contained In the recommendations.
Several changes In criminal proce-
dure, In line with the recommended
lions Of the American Law Institute,
will be included.
The study Of poor farm conditions
under Judge A. M. Christianson will
contain statistics regarding the num-
Der Of INDECENT persons cared for.
amounts Of money spent on poor
farms. cost per capita, and COMPARE
son Of costs In different counties and
an investigation Of the present poor
Law.
Established by law In 1927. the
council makes continuous study Of
the operation Of the judicial system
Of the state to the end that procedure
may be simplified, business expedited.
and Justice better administered, Chief
Justice w. L. Nuessle said.
Members Of the council are judges
Of the supreme and district courts,
one Judge Of the county court, the
attorney general, the dean Of the Uni
versity School Of Law and five MEM
beers Of the bar. All district judges
attended the meeting except Judge
M. ]. Englert, Valley City. who was
i'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
Urges Citizens to
Write Congressman

Citizens Of North Dakota. as we'll as
oil over the nation, are being asked by
the National Organization to Reduce
Public Expenditures to write to their
congressman urging that government
al appropriations be kept at q low
figure.
In q message to ]. e. Davis, presi-
dent Of the Bismarck Association OF
Commerce, George w. Rossetter, Chi
cago, general chairman Of the ma
tional organization, says COMPRESSION
al appropriations totaling -four bill
lions Of dollars again seem inevitable
unless q decisive change Of heart i
immediately apparent"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
Financial Report Is
Made by Farm Board

Washington. Jan. 26.-(F)-More
than $1.lO0 900 900 in loans have been
made by the federal farm board since
1t began operations with revolving
fund Of $500,OO0O 900.
Most of the loans were for short
term periods, the board said Thurs
day in making public its approximate
financial status as of December 80,
last.
In all it advanced $4,000 900 for
wheat and cotton sterilization ef-
forts. OF this 1903, 900 900 was out
standing at the end of 1892 and rela-
lively little change in the figures
has been brought about since Dec. 20.
Advances aggregating $369. 900, 900
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
WOmen's Club News

Three papers on Canada were read
at a meeting Of Chapter L Of the
Sponsor Mothers' club Tuesday eve
ming 1T the home Of Mrs. G. V. Holm
quist, 40 West Rosser avenue. They
dealt with discovery and exploration
geography, and Canadian farming
and were presented by Mrs. L. "
Spohn. Mrs. Charles Rue and Mrs
Ed echlechter, respectively. Mrs. r
Z. Kruger gave q paper on vita
MINIS.
= * \
1.-THE Problem of Opium and ma
tional Resources were topics Of pa
pers read by Mrs. H. r. Keller and
Mrs. Harvey Harris at a meeting Of
the Current Events club wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. r
Van Neste, Oh Ninth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The annual executive meeting Of
the Bismarck Girl Scout Council will
be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon
at the Red Cross office.
\ y y
The public Is cordially invited Il
attend q benefit card party whicl,
will be given Friday evening in St
Mary's school auditorium. under thu
auspices Of Troop No. Of the Junior
Catholic Daughters. Play will start
at 8 o'clock. Mothers of the girls are
In charge Of arrangements. Proceeds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26

Among soloists to be presented In .
concert at Trinity Lutheran church
next Sunday evening by Prof. Hilbert
8. Dahl Of Concordia college. Moor
head, MIMI. viii be Arnold Larson
Of Mandan. Larson, q baritone. has
been called one Of the most promis-
ing young singers OF the northwest.
Sunday he will sing an aria from
"Don Carlo" BY Verdi. and "Dio Po-
sente." from Faust" by oounod.
Two other North Dakotans win %.
pear in the concert. They are Miss
Olga Nielsen, Grand Forks soprano.
and Miss Janet Milsten. mezzo-so-
prano, Belfield. The concert. spon-
sored by the Trinity choir. will begin
at 7:30 O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
Post Officers Give
First Dancing Party

Officers stationed at Fort Lincoln
and their wives were hosts to a large
group Of Bismarck people at dane
ing party Wednesday evening in the
post gymnasium at the fort. It wa
the first Of several dancing parties
which are planned for the winter and
spring months. About so couples At
tended.
Colored lights. flags and regimental
insignia decorated the hall and specia'
lighting effects were used through
out the evening. The post orchestra
played for the dancing.
Several dinner parties preceded the
dance. Colonel George w. Harris
commandant Of the post. and Mira
Harris were hosts to 10 guests. Early
spring flowers In pastel shades form
ed the table centerpiece.
Others entertaining guests at din
ner were Major and Mrs. r. A. Byrne
and Lieutenant and Mrs. Q. N. g.
Ballou.
Among out-of-town guests at the
party were Miss Mary McKone, FAR
60: Senator and Mrs. w. D. Lynch, La
Moure: Carl Leuthi. Fargo; and Mr.
and Mrs. John Sullivan Of Mandan.
\ 4 y
Miss Mary McKone, Fargo, is q
guest ut the home Of Colonel and
Mrs. George w. Harris. Fort Lincoln
= = =
Miss 0enevieve Baer, South Bend
Ind. Is visiting In the city as thu
guest Of her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Baer. 2l6 Seventh st.
+ 4 =
Mrs. r. D. Hoskins, s04 Fourth st..
entertained group Of eight women
informally ct luncheon Tuesday Il.
ternoon, honoring Mrs. G. b. Whitley
who was observing her birthday ami
verSary.
Miss Mary Cave, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. F. e. Cave. $40 Avenue Z;
Albert Cook, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. D
B. Cook. 5l2 Avenue D. and Byron
Spielman, son Of DR.. and Mrs. q. H
Spielman, Mandan. are members Of
the casts Of four plays which will be
presented as tryout tests to select can
didateS for election to the Dakota
Playmakers, dramatic organization u
the University of North Dakota.
\ Y \
To celebrate the 18th birthday an.
niversary Of her daughter, Constance
Mrs. w. E. Cole, 2l0 Park st.. enter
tanned z small group Of children u
. party Wednesday afternoon. There
were musical numbers and games In
which Nancy Sullivan Of Mandan and
Millicent Sorkness Of Bismarck re-
ceived prizes. A birthday cake topped
with IL candles conferred the refresh
ment table.
y y +
Since many members Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary have signified
q desire to attend the tea to be given
for wives Of members of the state leg
islature Friday afternoon in the Auxi-
liary room Of the World War Memoir
ial building, the legislative committee
which Is in charge Of arrangements
Is issuing general invitation to I'll
members OF the Auxiliary. Previously
1t was planned to include only the Of
ficers and committee chairmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
Storm R0ars Along
Atlantic SeabOard

New York. Jan. 20.-(R)-Eounder
ing craft, wind.strewn wreckage and
frantic search for three Iniasing boat
pilots bore testimony Thursday to the
mad fury Of q storm which roared up
from the south last night and gave
the Atlantic seaboard one Of its worst
lashings in recent years. No loss Of
life was reported.
In New York city the winds reach
ed velocity Of 70 miles an hour, but
comparatively little damage was
done.
Eastern North Carolina received
the brunt OF the storm in the south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
Industrial Concerns
Are Listed in Guide

Four hundred industrial concerns in
North Dakota are listed in guide
just published by the U. s. Depart
ment Of Commerce to aid makers and
sellers Of goods to locate markets more
economically.
Purchases of $4o,000O00 in mater