davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
|l|5||;||1|B]i21
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME
NEW AND DELIGHTFUL
FOR SUMMER
PATTERN 1850
mdn.e&,,ne

What is new for Summer after
moons? The answer may be seen in
the delightful model sketched to-
day ravishing print to reflect
the gaiety Of the occasion, capped
shoulders for breadth, scalloped and
pointed scanning for a slender, grace
full silhouette. Note the dainty touch
Of ruffling to outline the neck, and
the contrasting vestee -. refreshing,
isn't it?
Pattern 1850 may be ordered only
In sizes II, l6, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO, 80,
40 and AZ. Size l6 requires 3A yards
80 inch fabric and q yard contrast
ing. illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) 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.
THE NEW SUMNER EDITION
OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK is READY. Afternoon. sports,
golf, tennis dresses. jumpers. house
frocks. special beginners patterns,
styles for Juniors, and cool clothes
for youngsters, and instructions for
making q chic sweater are among the
fascinating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG FIF.
TEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND
PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to The BIS
naarck Tribune Pattern Department
Is West 17tn Street, New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
Automobiles for Sale
FLICK MOTOR
USED CARS

Large Stock Lowest Prices
Buick 1881 8-cyl. Sedan. .$495.O0
Plymouth 1880 Sedan ........ 265.00
Ford 1882 va Coach (brand
new .......................4 75.oo
Nash 1929 Sedan (Ambassador) $500
Olds 1881 Sedan De Luxe. ..... $500
WHY'S 1891 Sedan ........... $4,000
Buick 1929 Business Coupe. $500
Chrysler 1880 Sedan model So $4,000
Pontiac 1929 Coupe .......... 1850
Dodge 1928 Victory Six Sedan 245!OO
Many Others Easy Terms
Fleck Motor Sales, Inc.
Phone IS Bismarck
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25

FOR RENT-Strictly modern furnish
ed and unfinished apis. Roso
Apartments. 2l5 3rd st. r. W.
Murphy. Phone $50.
FOR RENT-Aodern apartments y
fireproof building. Inquire at Trib-
une office.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
Evening star., 1933-05-29
MORE THAN 1000
ATTEND SERVICES
Children of Mary Take Part in
Rites Coinciding With Beati-
fcation of Sister Laboure.

More than 1000 Children Of Mary
took part in an elaborate service yes
terday which conceded with the beauti-
fication in the Vatican City of Sister
Catherine Laboure, foundress of the
world wide devotion of the Miraculous
Medal, and recepricant in 1880 of the
manifestations of the Blessed Virgin
at Immaculate Conception Church
The celebration was under the direction
of the Sisters of Charity of ST. Vincent
de Paul in Washington and the six in
stitutions of the city which are under
their supervision.
Rev. Francis ]. Hurney presided and
was celebrant at solemn benediction
He was assisted by Rev. E. P. McAdams
as deacon and Rev. D. J. Kane, c. M
as subdeacon. Rev. S. A. CZyz and Rev.
J. Kelly Reese assisted in the cere-
monies Present in the sanctuary were
Rt. Rev Msgr. Eugene Connolly. Rt.
Rev. John P Cribbins. director Of the
Sisters of Charity in the United States;
Rev. Francis B. Keeper of st. Louis,
Mo- Very Rev Ignatius Smith, Do
minican preacher gave the address.
The services were arranged by the
Sisters Of Charity of St. Vincent's
School, st Anne's Asylum, Soldiers
Home, Providence Hospital, st. Roses
School and the Immaculate Conception
High School and their alumnae associa-
tion.
The services opened with the process
sional. "On This Day, o Beautiful
Mother" and was followed by an act
of thanksgiving After the sermon by
Father Smith, the entire congregation
recited a solemn act of conservation.
The services closed with solemn bene-
diction and the occasional, Holy God,
We Praise Thy Name"
Evening star., 1933-05-29
SPEAKEASY SHOOTING
PROBED BY POLICE
Cab Driver Tells of Two Men
Firing Shots From Car
Last Night.

A reported shooting last night In
suspected speakeasy in the 2400 block
of Pennsylvania avenue was being in
vestigated today by third precinct pc
lice, who, when they arrived at the
scene, in response to a call, found the
apartment hastily vacated and several
bottles of alleged liquor and home brew
left behind.
A taxi driver, Howard E. Poole, 29, Of
3042 Cambridge place, reported that
TWO men hailed his cab at corner
near the apartment few minutes after
the shooting and ordered him to drive
on l. street to Sixth street. When he
protested that it was one way street,
one of the men drew gun and told
him to keep driving and don't know
anything"
Poole said his two passengers fired
two shots frcm the cab, but he did not
know whether they were aimed at a
pursuing automobile or a pedestrian.
They left his cab at New Hampshire
avenue.
Neighbors summoned police last
night, saying they heard several shots
fired. No bullet marks were found, but
the plate glass in the front door was
smashed.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
AUTO CRASH FATAL
TO DR.. 'GL0THL|N
Furman University President
Was Noted Baptist
Educator.
Special Dispatch to The Star


GASTONIA, N. c., May 29-Dr.
William Joseph McGlothlin, president
of Furman University, Greenville, S. c.,
died in City Hospital here yesterday
Of injuries suffered in an automobile
wreck May 16.
Death came at 925 am. An hour
previously the 65-year-old educator and
Baptist leader had lapsed into uncon-
sciousness.
With him when the end came were
his sons, W. j. McGlothlin, jr., and
James H. McGlothlin; a brother the
Rev. James T. McGlothlin, of Nash
vile, Tenn, and brother-in-law, DR..
william H. Williamson. of Charlotte.
Mrs McGlothlin was killed in the
same wreck in which her husband was
injured At the time they were on
their way to Washington to attend the
Southern Baptist convention, of which
DR.. McGlothlin was a past president.
Near here their automobile, driven
by w. J. McGlothlin. jr,, collided with
that Of E. A. McCann of Charlotte
McCann was fatally injured, dying a
few hours after the wreck.
At first Mr. McGlothlin's injuries
were not believed serious, but compli-
cations developed from internal in
juries and peritonitis set In.
Later yesterday DR.. McGlothlin's
body was removed to Greenville. where
Mrs. McGlothlin was buried. The fu-
neral Is being held there this after
noon.
Since 1919 DR.. McGlothlin had been
president Of Furman.
In 1889 he received there the bache-
lor of arts degree at Bethel College.
He won his master of arts degree at
Bethel in 1891, the same year he was
ordained into the Baptist ministry.
He was a member of the faculty Of
the Bardstown. KY, Male and Female
Institute in 1889-1891 and in 1893 went
to the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary as tutor in Hebrew.
He advanced from tutor to instruc-
tor, assistant professor of Hebrew and
finally full professor in 1900. In 1915
he took on the duties of director OF
correspondence work.
He was serving the seminary in this
capacity in 1919, when Furman elected
him its president.
During the World War DR.. McGlotn-
lin was the representative of the South
ern Baptist Church on the Federal
Food Administration.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
w. C. T. U. CONDEMNS
FARLEY'S WET STAND
Statement Attacks Promises of
Lower Income Taxes if
Repeal Is Voted.

The National Women's Christian
Temperance Union today issued a state
ment from its headquarters here, de-
claring that Postmaster General Far
iey's promises of reduced taxes by re-
peal "is as wrong as the prediction of
a billion dollars year in taxes from
beer"
THE beer bloc prediction was exag-
gerated. hysterical, false and cruel, "
said the statement; so is Postmaster
General Farley's effort to increase
whisky drinking on the assumption of
economic necessity His whisky drink
ing program would tax the American
whisky drinkers families several times
as much as would be saved by chimeri-
cal income tax changes.
Taxes can be manipulated up or
down by any government; sugar can
be coated over the shifting of taxes
from corporations to the backs of
drinkers families, but while an astute
political manager may get the head
lines on reduced income taxes there
will surely be misery in thousands of
American families eventually II Post
master Farley restores whisky to pre-
prohibition levels"
Referring to official reports from
England, the statement said these re-
ports on drink and taxes should put
Postmaster General Farley to shame"
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Girl Taking Bridal
Party Abroad to
Wed Navy Officer
Westover, Va, Young
Woman to Become Bride
of Rhodes Scholar.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 29.-Reversing
the usual order of things. Miss Doro-
thea Dutro Harrison of Westover, Va,
and a party of seven young women sail
this week for England, where Miss
Harrison is to wed.
The prospective bridegroom is Lieut..
Robert E. Van Meter, from Oklahoma
City, Okla, a graduate of the Naval
Academy and for the past three years
Rhodes scholar at oxford.
They are to be married at Cirences-
ter, England. The date was not an
nounced here.
Part of the bridal party is to en-
rison and two attendants are to en-
bark at Norfolk, Va, the following
morning.
Miss Elizabeth Tryon Of Haverford,
Pa; Miss Helen B. Houston and Miss
Margaret Sims Lefingwell of New
York, members of the wedding party,
and Miss Elizabeth Pratt of New Bed
ford, Mass, and Miss Julia M. Marye
of Bryn Mawr, Pa, witnesses, leave
from Baltimore.
With Miss Harrison boarding the
boat at Norfolk will be Miss Mary Cur
RE Battle of Richmond, also a member
of the wedding party. and Miss Mar
garet Green of Richmond to witness
the ceremony.
They will be joined in England by
three other bridesmaids-Miss Sue
Thompson OF Philadelphia and Paris,
and two whose homes are in England,
Miss Evelyn Hollis of West Byfleet and
Miss Ruth Tovey Of Cirencester.
The Wedding is to take place in the
parish Church Of st. John. Cirencester.
Lieut.. Van Meter graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1928 and was the
first naval officer to receive the Rhodes
scholarship.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
PICKETT SEES LIQUOR
CONTROLLING STATES
Says Beer Traffic Already Consid-
ers Itself Above All Laws
and Regulation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American people today we're
called upon by Deets Pickett, research
secretary of the Methodist Episcopal
Board of Temperance, Prohibition and
Public Morals, to choose between pro-
hibition and control of the State by the
liquor trade"
THE drink trade" Pickett said,
never respected any law made for its
regulation before prohibition, and now
that the sale of bo-r has been 1egaliZed,
the traffic once again shows very plainly
that it considers itself above statutes,
above the expressed will of the people,
above anything which interferes in the
slightest with its operations"
Pickett cited a report from Atlanta
that a permit to sell beer was being
sought from the City Council despite
State law.
I'VE are naively told" he said, there
will be no police to enforce this law and
consequently the trade can operate un-
molested."
Evening star., 1933-05-29

represented an organization dedicated
to national purposes. Army, Navy. Ma
rine Corps, Coast Guard, G. A. R., D.
A. r. v. F. w, American Legion. Boy
Scout, Girl Scout and scores OF other
groups took part. Nearly half an hour
was required for the parade to pass
given point.
At the end of the line was the Cathe-
dral delegation, including Canon Peter,
Canon Joseph Fletcher, Canon Ray
mond l.. Wolven, Rev. Albert H. Lucas.
Rev. James Henderson and Bishop
Freeman, with Gen. Pershing In dress
uniform. The Abyssinian cross was
borne before them. With the choir
marched Edgar Priest organist and
choirmaster, in charge of the musical
phases of the service. The United
States Marine Band, Capt Taylor Bran
son conducting, played the accompani-
ment for all the hymns and selection
of sacred compositions before and after
the service.
Prominent Persons Attend.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson sat in the sec
ond row to the right of the pulpit.
Others attending were: Secretary of
Labor Frances Perkins, Lieut.. Col.
George E. Ijams, Gen. and Mrs. Guy
v. Henry, Gen. and Mrs. John w. GU
lick, Gen. and Mrs. John F. Preston,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. T. j. Cowie,
Mrs. Howard F. Taft, Mrs. James Par
melee, Capt. and Mrs. John Parker Hill,
Gen. and Mrs. Alfred T. Smith, Assist
ant Secretary of Labor Turner w. Bat
tie, c. F. r Ogilby, Chaplain Allen
Griffith, Gen. A. A. Fries. Maj. and
Supt. OF Police Ernest w. Brown,
Mrs. Joseph W. Cox, Emmett Har-
mon, Rev. H. Waldo Manley, Rev. r. G.
Hall, Rev. Edward Dowse, Rev. DIR.
Thomas F. Opie, DR.. Ivan FRANCES of
the Yugoslavian legation, Assistant
Secretary of the Interior T. A. Walters,
Rev. Guy H. Crook. Rev. Leon Shearer,
Rev. George Atkinson, Rev. Clyde
Brown, Mrs. John Ross Delafield, Col.
and Mrs. Harry N. Cootes, Mrs. Emily
M. Hallard, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert
B. Crosby, Maj Edwin N. Lewis. Allison
A. Scott, Mai w. w. Burns, Charles II.
Merryman. Maj. John D. Cutter. Maj.
H. jackson Castles, Capt. Harry M.
Forker, Capt. Grover e. Moore, Lieut..
Col. Robert p. Parrot, Maj. Edwin s.
Bethlehem, jr.; Maj. Ennalls Wagga-
man, Lieut.. Col. Fred B. Ryons, Capt.
Myron D. Smith, Capt Paul M. Filmer,
George De Wilde and Mai. Charles
Demonet
Fifty members of the Cathedral Of
fice staff were present and there were
delega tions from the National Cathe-
dral School for Girls and st. Adams.
the National Cathedral School for Boys.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
MANY STATES ACT
! ON LABOR REFORMS
OId-Age Pensions, Limits on
Hours and Wages
Among New Laws.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 29-Out of an in
dustrial crisis has come legislation in
tended to better laboring conditions in
more than half the States.
Nine enacted old-age pension laws de-
signed as a counter thrust at indus
trial recession. Several frightened min
imum wage and maximum hour require
ments in the hope of bettering labor's
lot. Others banned yellow dog" con-
tracts end adopted anti-injunction bills,
v .ule six ratified the proposed child
labor amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution.
Minnesota. whose Governor, Floyd
Olson, is Farmer -Laborite, led in vol
ume of new labor statutes.
81 Day Provided.
The Legislature. urged by the Gov
ernor and marching groups of needy,
| made q S1-a-day old-sge pension COM
pulsory upon the counties. Court in
functions in labor disputes were pro-
| hibited, women were limited to a 54-
hour week in industry, garnishment ex-
emptions were raised from $35 to $50,
employers were required to pay wage
scales agreed upon and to pay off a
| worker within "a hours of dismissing
him and prohibited from accepting fees
for giving jobs.
North Dakota, Indiana, Arizona, Ore
gon, Nebraska, Arkansas, Washington
and Colorado also passed old-age pen
sion laws. Washington, however. failed
| to appropriate funds The Michigan
| and Florida Houses Of Representatives
passed similar ellis, while an Ohio bill
| is tied UP in confeftnce after passing
| both branches of tia Legislature in con-
| fiicting forms.
New Hampxairs, New York, New
Jersey and Utah made 1t unlawful to
pay women and children less than
minimum wage. Utah, Wyoming,
Louisiana, Texas and Minnesota also
limited the hours of work for women
and minors.
Amendment Ratified.
North Dakota, Oregon, Ohio, Michi-
gan, New Hampshire and Washington
| ratified the proposed child labor
| amendment, which had laid almost
| forgotten for several years. Wisconsin
| and Utah enacted laws limiting en-
ployment of school children.
Indiana and California approved
laws making Illegal the so-called "yel-
low dog" contract under which an en-
ploye would agree not to join union.
The Illinois Senate passed similar
Dlll, hS well DIS d SbIlCL dllLl-lIlJ JQIlCGlOil
bill
State Representative Anna Wilmarth
Ickes, wife Of the Roosevelt Secretary
Of the Interior, introduced in the Ilh-
nois House bills to raise from IA to 16
the minimum age for child labor. The
House, still in session, has not acted
upon them.
Picketing Act Repealed.
Colorado repealed its anti-picketing
act. New Mexico passed an eight-hour
law for business men and women and
State Office employees. Montana adopt
ed similar restrictions for strip miners,
truck drivers and workers in cement
plants, quarries, hydroelectric dams
and sugar refineries.
Idaho and New York strengthened
their compensation laws. New York
| and California provided construction
| of public works be on 30-hour- week
| basis
Maryland, Delaware, North and
South Carolina, Maine, Missouri, Yer
mont and Kansas passed no labor
| legislation.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
"UPTREND IN BUSINESS"
DISCUSSED BY SASSCER
Maryland State Senator Is Speaker
Before 10th District Demo-
cratic Club.

RIVERDALE, Md, May 29.- 1.-The
Uptrend in Business In General was
the subject Of an address Of Senator
Lansdale G. Saccser before the third
anniversary celebration of the Demo-
cratic Club Of the nineteenth district,
with President w. A. Carson presiding.
In outlining the policy and past history
of the club Carson stated that this gath
ering was the largest and most sue
cessful attempted by the organization.
Others who spoke were Delegate
Charles Marbury, Brice Bowie, clerk of
the Circuit Court; Mrs. Mary Browning,
newly appointed member of the County
Beer Board, and John H. Schaefer, a
former mayor of Riverdale.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF SUCH OF THE
entitled to vote will be held at the company S
Office on Monday. June s. 1898, at D o'clock
p n. Tor the purpose Of electing a board of
managers to serve during the ensuing year
HENRY S. MATTHEWS, Secretary.
TO PREVENT CONGESTION AND AVOID
terry will be closed 10 all vehicular traffic on
Tuesday Decoration Day.. May 80, 1888.
By order Board of Trustees.
CHARLES E. MARSH
WILLIAM z. WISE, President
Evening star., 1933-05-29

mysterious manner
asked Fordney to
come to him quick
ly. Duncan, in an
excited voice, said
something had hap
pened to his hancee,
who was a guest at
his home.
AS Fordney turned
off the ignition
switch he thought
he heard a low
whistle behind him.
Where had he
heard that partic-
ular sound before?
He sat motionless
for a moment, then
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Arrested in Bank Theft.

LOS ANGELES, May % LP-A man,
identified by Deputy United States
Marshal Vincent Mangerina as Morgan
N Buchelew, alias John c. Buck, sought
for five months on charge of abscond-
ing with $34,73l, from the Farmers
National Bank of Allentown, Pa, was
arrested last night
Evening star., 1933-05-29

DR.. Fordney is professor Of criminology
ut a famous university. His advice is
often sought by the police of many cities
when confronted with particularly baf-
fling cases. This problem has been taken
criminal investigations.
Try your wits on it. 1t takes but ONE
MINUTE to read Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
story itself-and there is only one an
sver How good a detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-05-29
An Imitation.
RY H A. RIPLEY.

S he turned into the drive Of the
n old country home, Prof. Ford
IA ney observed that it was in
darkness except for the light
from the second floor window
facing northeast.
WAS that her room?" he wondered
An hour before Bill Duncan. an old
schoolmate, had called and In very
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Bomb Found at Church.

HAVANA, May 20 GP.-An unex-
ploded bomb of three pounds of dyna-
mite was found yesterday at the doors
of the Pillar Church in Eeeyez street.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
1fSd
racket
By
James E. Grant

last week. He made a specially
of taking newly-weds."
What do You mean?"
This guy worked linens. He
would get the wedding announce
ments from the papers. Then he
would call on the young couple
when they returned from their
honeymoon. He carried samples
of good linen with beautiful hand
worked monograns. Every bride
has large supply of linens among
Evening star., 1933-05-29

wv 81: 81: s::::;'.: ::::s !: ::: +: !:
spectator Willing. 1T looks like
the Follies chorus was waiting out
there"
I'll tell you," Willing said. III
you want a bride, this is the place
to come for one. Every one OF
those so honeys out there is a
bride"
Evening star., 1933-05-29

quietly stepped out of his car, looked
up and saw a shadow pass across the
lighted window of the otherwise dark
ened house. He listened. What was
that sound? Was his imagination too
active tonight? He was tired. 1T was
past midnight.
Silently he turned the knob Of the
front door, and, finding 1t unlocked,
entered the hall and quietly called
Bill" Getting no response and know
ing the house well he Stealthily opened
the library door on his right. With one
hand on the knob, the other clutching
his gun, he stood for a moment,
stunned Hardened as he was to sud-
den and violent death, he recoiled In
amazement-he saw his friend Duncan
lying face downward-a knife in his
back
IT know you're trying to initiate the
professor" interrupted one of the radio
party, but you've made one bad mis-
take!"
WHAT WAS IT?
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Potomac Savings Bank

TO THE DEPosIToRs OF OUR BANK:
We will be open on this Monday untn
o'clock at night for the purpose OF receiving
subscriptions to the stock In our new bank.
VIM. II. CLARKE.
Chairman,
Committee On REORGANIZATION. 2e'
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Treasury Department

Office OF the Comptroller Of the Currency
Washington. D. c.
May 20. 1888
Notice is hereby given TO all persons who
may have claims against The Commercls!
National Bank of Washington" District OF
Columbia. that the same must be presenteo
70 Robert c. Baldwin, Receiver, with tne
legal proof thereof within three montns from
this date or they may be disallowed.
J. F. T. OCONNOR,
Tnr3n+roiIer of the Currency.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
WHAT WAS IT?

Perhaps you have a story or problem
YOU would like to submit to Prof. Ford
ney. II so, send it to him in care Of
this paper. He viii be delighted TO
receive It.
For Solution See Page As.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
OFFICE OF
THE GEORGETOMN GASLIGHT CO."

WASHINGTON, D. c.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders
OF The Georgetown Gaslight Company" for
the election OF directors and the trsnsac-
tion Of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting will be held at
the office OF the company. 1889 Wisconsin
avenue northwest. Washington. D c.. on
Monday, June 5th, 1888, at IL O'Clock noon
FREDERICK K. HEUPEL.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
GOOD WEATHER

"a good Roof Painter-and our old-fssh
ionec Protee-Tin Roof Paint. Keeps you
ROOF IN shape for years. Let US apply ~
KOONC ROOFING 933 St. NV
12OO1NS COMPANY North 1923
Evening star., 1933-05-29

fHEDEHlCh b. HEUPEb,
Secretary.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self. HARRY FELDMAN 1lO5 Kenyon st. n W
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
sel!. RAYMOND T. FAUNCE. 1868 Ran
dolph st. NV. 80
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self A. NJ. BELT. Kensington, Md. =
SPECIAL RATES FURNITURE VAN LEAV-
ing New York about June wants load or
part. NE. 1895. 426 3rd st. NV. %"
LoNG-DIsTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Eastern points. Service since 1856" Da-
Wilson's Transfer & Storage Co.. l117 u
st NV. MA 0960
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within l,Oo0
miles: padded vans; guaranteed service; To-
cal moving also. Phone Nat, 14G0 NAT.
DEL ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels Inc; o complete EIe
Phones WIecnnyin 1921, Columbia 24uU.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Optimistic for Future.
Flags Striking Picture.

Entering the amphitheater, at the be-
ginning Of the service, the procession
and banners they carried united to
form q moving river of color down the
slope to the golden cross set upon the
rustic altar under the trees. More than
a thousand flags were In the line. Some
were carried by old men, others by little
children. many women. but each