davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-29
MACCABEES.

and 4 in Odd Fellows Hall, 419 Seventh
street, at $40 pm, under the personal
direction of John Voegler. The cast
includes Elmer Fletcher, George A.
Degenhardt, Charles ONeill, Joseph
Rollins, Mrs. John Voegler, william H.
Weaver, Walter Stewart, Alfred Purdy,
Ray F. Pifer, Walter King and John
Voegler.
Eureka Hive met Monday evening at
Northeast Masonic Temple. Past Comdr.
Ethel M. Allen presided and re-
ceived into membership Mrs. Margaret
Ragozinno. The hive arranged to
sponsor q Halloween party for the
juniors Of Capitol Court, No. 5, tomor-
row evening at the home Of the court
director, TIT Eighth street northeast.
The Builders, Miss Mary E. Morris,
regent, held social meeting October 81
at the home Of Mrs. Anna O. KrauSe,
1922 Minnesota avenue southeast, and
arranged a dance at Northeast Masonic
Temple November IS.
A meeting Of the Builders will be held
next Saturday evening at the home Of
Mr.. william E. Reese, 1926 Mclean
avenue southwest.
B. p. o. ELKS.
An oyster roast and dance will be
held at the club Tuesday night. The
Elks' Boys Band will furnish a concert
from to pm. Oysters will be served
from to IL pm, dancing from pm.
to am.
Past Exalted Ruler David La Porte,
chairman of the Investigating Commit
tee, met last Tuesday night and ap-
proved approximately so applications
for new members to be initiated at 10
pm. Armistice night with the other
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Petworth Woman's CIub,-The meet

day evening at the home of Mrs. E. B.
Johnson, who was assisted by Mrs p
The art section met at the Petworth
Methodist Church Thursday afternoon
with Mrs Ellis Logan as guest speaker,
the subject of her talk being "Colors. .
Mrs. G. L. Cary was chairman of the
Luncheon Committee.
The Executive Board will meet
Ihursday evening at the home of Mrs.
Claude Ballard, with Mrs. E. B. John
son as assistant hostess.
Among the coming activities will be
a card party afternoon and evening
November IA at the home of Mrs. A.
NJ. Appott,. 5000 Eighth street, under
Mrs. r. c. Sowerbutts and Mrs. A. M,
Abbott, and food sale to be given by
the ph1lanthropic section the afternoon
OF december 10 at the home of Mrs.
Lyster Dewey, 4512 Ninth street.
>. Inc phllanthropic section announces
it Will make aprons during the year
TO be sold for the benefit of the club
The Capitol Hill History Club met
october rs at the home of Mrs Jason
waterman. Assisting hostess was Mrs.
raymond v. Root. The meeting was
called to order by the president, Mrs.
~. ANAety' 1dpcrS were READ, indian
Massacres," by Mrs. H. F. Patterson,
and Salem Witchcraft," by Mrs. v.
g. Austin. The next meeting will be
November 8, with Mrs D. s. Shook.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Knights
o. st. John, District No. l, was ad-
dressed at its quarterly meeting Octo-
Der 10 by Rev. Fulton Sheen on the
Community Chest.
Plans for the installation of officers
In January were discussed, the District
president. Mrs. Mary Burke, and the
presidents of the subordinate auxiliaries
forming the Committee of Arrange
ments.
The st. Matthias Players on Novem-
Der 2 will present Meet the Family"
comedy In three acts, at st. Peters
Church Hall.
The annual mass for deceased mem
bers Of the auxiliaries will be cele-
brated at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart November 26.
GirIs' Friendly Society.@The council
Of the Washington Diocesan Organiza-
ton met October 20 In the Epiphany
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Brightwood Chapter will hold a tur-
key dinner at Almas Temple November
2, $50 to 7:30 pm.
A meeting of the Home Board was
held October l8 at the home of the
matron.
The officers Club met October 10 at
1901 Maple View place, with Mrs. Emily
Claridge as hostess.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

East Gate Chapter met October 20
Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Win
fired McMinimy, accompanied by Mrs
Hannah Greaves. Readings were given
by Mr.. T. Ashby Flynn. On October 27
a special meeting was held for the con-
ferring of degrees and November 3 Is
the date set for the grand visitation.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Girk' Friendly Society.!The council
Of the Washington Diocesan Organiza-
ton met October 40 In the Epiphany
Evening star., 1933-10-29
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Eagle Council rendered reception In
tn Fountain Memorial Baptist Church
in honor of the State vice councillor,
uty Mabel Downing and Retiring Dep
uty Louise Schwenk. The council also
celebrated the appointment of Ida Ladd
on the State Council Credential Com
mittee. The commission Of Mabel G..
Downing of Fidelity Council was read.
State Councillor Ella L. Stone and
Evening star., 1933-10-29

The matron of Federal Chapter an
nounces an important meeting Novem-
Der 8 of the Ways and Means Commit
tee at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. He'd
rick to make plans for the ThanksgiV-
ing dance.
Evening star., 1933-10-29


The association met October II, at
the Bowen School, when the new prin-
cipal, Miss H. M. Knighton, was intro
duced by Miss Ramey, sixth grade
teacher.
Mrs. M. s. Hummel, president, has ap-
pointed the following chairmen: Mem
bership, Mrs. Perron, Mrs. Sine; Hospi-
tality, Mrs. Koeber; Ways and Means,
Mrs. Ltten: Milk, Mrs. Cook; Student
Aid, Mrs. Jones; Program, Miss Ramey,
and Publicity, Mrs. Yadkowsky.
Mrs. Neleigh of the Neighborhood
House spoke on 1.-The Relation Of the
School and Home to the Neighborhood
House." and Mr. Strebel Of the Police
Department, and chief of the Boy Pa
tral, gave short talk.
Pupils Of the sixth grade entertained
with songs and dances. Refreshments
were served under the direction Of Mrs.
Koeber.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Masonic Club Sunday will be observed
this evening at the Waugh Methodist
Episcopal Church. under the auspices
OF the local advisory board. All mem
bers of the fraterity, with their fami-
lies and friends, are invited. Rev. Al
Ian F. Poore, the pastor, will deliver the
sermon The brethren are requested to
assemble on the first floor Of the church
at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Carl H. Chudy, chairman Of the
Committee of Masonic Education ana
Service of the Grand Lodge, Will ad-
dress Columbia Chapter November l,
according to an announcement OF Roy
A. Plympton, high priest. All Royal
Arch Masons are invited.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

The grand chapter officers Will pay
Loyalty Chapter its annual grand Vlsi-
tation Wednesday evening, November l.:
The chapter held a rummage sale a'
24O3 Nichols avenue southeast on Oc,
toher 26 to %. A card party was held
OF the home of Mrs. Hicks last night.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

The Zonta Club held its semi-annual
closed dinner at the Dodge Hotel We'd
nesday, with the president, Dr. Edith
Seville Coale, presiding. Plans for the
International Zonta day program No.
vember at Olney Inn were formu-
lated and committee chairmen gave
resumes of their work during the past
six months. Marguerite Edwards was
welcomed as a new member.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Twentieth Century Club.-The ma
ture section will take a trip to Oak
wood, Va, Wednesday. Mrs. Leo D.
Miner, chairman, will meet the group
at the bus terminal, 1913 Pennsylvania
avenue at 10.20 m
Evening star., 1933-10-29


at S o'clock. Mrs. Couch Is planning
a music hour known as "An Adventure
In Music" November 9, in the evening.
Mrs. ]. Edwin Reid. chairman of the
Monday contract bridge section, pre-
sided at the organization meeting Octo-
ber 16. The section meets tomorrow at
lis for final business meeting before
the regular season of playing.
Mrs. Charles H. Curl. chairman OF the
Tuesday morning bridge section. meets
and supervises the playing of this sec
ton, each week giving talk Of interest
to the advanced players who meet at
10 O'Clock. The class for beginners IN
contract bridge receive instruction at
II o'clock, supervised playing following
in the course as directed by Mrs. Curl.
Mrs. Edmund Kochersparger will give a
short talk on Laws of Contract"
Miss Elva Mcnamara. chairman OF
the Tuesday evening bridge section, an
nounces a talk by Mrs. Curl will pre-
cede playing.
Miss II. M. Blandford, chairman Of
the French section, announces the
French classes will meet Monday eve
nings. Nine. Marie Boulay- Anderson,
instructor.
A business meeting Of the club will
be held Wednesday evening. when fur
ther plans for the celebration of the
clubs birthday anniversary will be pre-
sented by the chairman, Mrs. Merritt
o. Chance.
Mrs. william J. La Varre, chairman
of the Needlework Guild, announces the
organization meeting was called by the
president Of the District Of Columbia
branch, at her home Wednesday. The
ingathering of new garments will occupy
the attention of guild members until
November 81, when the gifts will be
placed on display at Jelleff's Little
Theater. before the distribution on the
following day.
Baby Lovers Circle Of the Florence
Crittent0n Home met at the home OF
Mrs. Matilda Mulquin, 2901 Connecti-
cut avenue. Assisting her was Mrs.
Harry Simpson. A business meeting
was presided over by the president, Mrs.
A. B. McManus.
Mrs. II. w. Klotz was proposed foe
Evening star., 1933-10-29

The Marietta Park Women's Club met
at the home of Mrs. Paul K. Carr, 430
Oneida place, October "a. Mrs. Will
liam Hargrave was assistant hostess.
A business meeting will be held No
yember Z at the home of Mrs. Bernard
Ostmann. 5733 Fifth street.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

ODD FELLOWS.
Brightwood Lodge will be officially
visited Wednesday evening by Grand
Master Morris L. Dreeben and his off,
GERS in the Masonic Temple, Georgia
and Colorado avenues.
Canton Washington, No. 1, Of the
Patriarchs Militant will have its
annual inspection November II. Lieut..
Col. G. Alvin Hollinger, department
inspector Of the Patriarchs Militant Of
the Department of Pennsylvania, will
come from Harrisburg to inspect the
canton. 1t is expected Brig. Gen. Will
liam E. Coble, commanding the first
brigade Of the Department of Pennsyl-
vania, will accompany Lieut.. Col. Hol-
Hnger.
The grand master will officially visit
Eastern Lodge November is In the I.
o. o. F. Temple.
The grand master and his officers
accompanied the president, Mrs Amy
v. Glossbrenner, and her officers to
her official visitation to Esther Rebekah
Lodge. Past Noble Grand Esther M.
Andersen was chairman of the COM
mittee on entertainment
Evening star., 1933-10-29

p. E. o. Sisterhood.-The monthly
luncheon will be held November l at
1890 O'Clock at the Harrington Hotel
All P. E. O's in the city are invited
Chapter H will act as hostess
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Good VIII Chapter entertained tn the

Masonic and Eastern Star Home Octo-
ber 1s. At the last regular meeting ag
the degrees were conferred The ways
card and Halloween party next Tuesday
evening at the home Of Past Matron
Florence D. Walters, 45o1 Illinois ave-
nue. Every one is invited. Phone
Adams 5947 for reservations.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Areme Chapter will have the secre-
taries and treasurers of the various
chapters as its guests Wednesday
night.
The Star Points, Past Matron Selma
Klein and the matron, Mary Jane Jes-
ter. met at the home OF Mrs. Celia
Michaelis. Monday night to plan their
program for Star Point night, Novem-
ber Is.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Tri T Sorority met at the home of
Miss Mildred Martin, with the presi-
cent, Miss Arista Huber, presiding. Miss
Huber. Miss Martin and Miss nellie An
derson gave reports on the recent Ma
tional Tri T Convention in Chicago.
The president outlined plans for the
Winter activities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
Austrian Chancellor
Bids Rome Farewell

Rome. April l7.-(P)-Chancellor
Engelbert Dolhuss Of Austria took off
for Vienna Monday from Littorio air.
field where . number Of italian Of
ficials satd farewell to him. Aus
trian diplomatic circles said he was
satisfied with his visit to Rome as he
received renewed assurances that
Italy was opposed to the movement
for the union Of Austria and Ger
many.
A concordat between Austria and
the Vatican seemed assured. as plans
have been made for the attorney gen.
eral Of Austria to come to Rome this
week to work out the details.
Chancellor Dollfuss came to Rome
last week and was received by both
Premier Mussolini and Pope Plus XII.
His visit attracted unusual attention
because at the same time two mem-
bers OF the German government
Vice Chancellor Franz von Papen and
Hermann 0oering. minister without
portfolio-were conducting negotia-
tions here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
PLAN new DEAL FOR|
PICTURE INDUSTRY
Movie Magnatss Agree to Trade
Facilities IN Order 70 Oh.
tain Economy

Hollywood, April 17.-(R-The mo-
ton picture industry is to get . new
deal"
TOR the first time In its history
presidents Of all the major companies
sat at one table here for nearly .
week. Plans worked out by them for
economies promise much, WIN Hays,
president Of the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers and Distributors Of America,
declares.
The cooperative plans include:
Interchange among studios Of story
material, standing sets, interior and
exterior sets and props: also Of stock
shots and sound effects.
Authorization Of casting directors
to encourage interchange Of direc-
tors, stars and other screen players.
instruction Of counsel to study the
possibility Of exchange between stu
dios Of process patents owned and de-
veloped by the various producing
companies, with the formation Of =
process patents pool considered.
Formation of IN artists service
bureau, Z central clearing house for
Ill motion picture actors, directors
and writer's.
"The matter Of salaries" said .
statement issued at the close Of the
conference, requires individual ad-
Justment with each studio acting on
its own problems. There can be no
standard formula for measuring the
value Of unique ability or exceptional
services rendered BY many artists Of
the screen"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
Florence Lake
By HELEN WITT

VIM. Witt called at the John Witt
home Thursday.
Jim Kozenik spent the week visiting
at the Negrin and squenitsky homes.
Miss Mabel Lytle was an overnight
guest at the John witt home.
Emil and Ted 6troh called at the
Emil Zelmer home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry seilinger and
family, Mike Panjovick, Lydia, Emil,
Art and Gust witt and William Ryan
spent Saturday evening at the Her
man Meters home.
Mike Panjovick was caller at the
Charley squisnetsky home Tuesday.
A shower In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Dent was held in the Wing
hall Friday evening. A large crowd
vas present and many gifts were re-
ceived. Those present from this COM
munity were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sci
linger and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
6callon and family, Mr.. and Mrs. E
z. Glanville, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hol-
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Witt, Mabel
Lytle, Marcella Meters, Anne Eide
Margaret Detloff, D. F. Mcclellan
snd James Tees.
Mrs. Henry Roth and son, Alvin
are visiting relatives In Tuttle thi.
week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
LANCER SUPPORTING
ATTEMPTED RECALL
Tells Minot Audience He Favors
Action Against Judge Who
ignores Orders

Minot, N. D.. April 17.-(Re
Praise Of the administration Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt was given by Gov.
william Langer in IN address to
more than 1000 persons here satur-
day night. The governor declared the
president Is working In the interests
Of the common people"
During . discussion Of the law en-
acted by the recent legislature pro-
viding for q tax on public utilities.
LANCER said he had been told his
signing Of the measure might bring
about q recall election.
II am 1000 per cent for the recall
law and I want the newspapers to
print that" Langer said. THE peo-
pie have q right to institute recall
II they want to. That is their sover-
eign right. I believe In the recall
law. and think It should apply to q
district Judge who won't obey q gov
ernor's proclamation"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
Find Prisoner Dead
From Hanging in Cell

Mac Daniels, also known as Riley
Smith, prisoner ct the state peniten-
tiary, was found dead hanging from
q cell.house door about o'clock
Monday morning, according to War
den @. g. Turner.
Warden Turner sal dthe prisoner
apparently committed suicide but an
inquest into the incident was arrang-
ed for 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon
by w. e. Perry. Burleigh county COR
oner.
A moose had been formed from
Daniels underclothing. His body stu
was warm when q guard found him
but efforts to resuscitate him failed.
A young man. only ~ or % years
old, he was serving his third peniten.
tiary term and also was wanted ct
Wisconsin Rapids, WIS.,, on . murder
charge, Warden Turner said. He was
to have been released from the peni-
tentiary here next May 80 and had
refused to waive extradition ct the
request Of Wisconsin authorities.
He entered the prison last eeptem.
Der, having been sentenced tor lar.
ceny from Bowman county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
Heaton
By SARAH HEINLE

Bill Jennings called at the A. H.
Heinle home Wednesday.
Louise Heinle was q caller at the
Walter 0rewe home Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Marie Brezden visited at the
A. H. Heinle home Friday.
Frank Brezden was a caller at the
Joe Brezden home Friday.
Mr.. Hanson Of Underwood called at
tho A. H. Heiale home Friday morn
ing.
Dan Greene was an overnight guest
at the William Brezden home Friday.
Peter Hallan Of Turtle Lake was
an overnight guest at the John
Schlofman home Friday.
Kenneth Keck is visiting few
days at the william Stone home.
Dave Keck took his wife, Mrs.
Keck, to the hospital at Bismarck
Friday.
Amanda Ecklund and Leo and La
vern Grewe were callers at the A. H.
Heinle home Saturday.
Edwin Heinle called at the Bernard
Hall home Monday.
Mrs. Walter Grewe and family
called at the q. E. Shearer home Fri
day evening.
Mrs. william Wagner Is staying
with her daughter. Ella, at the Bis
marck hospital. Ella underwent an
operation for appendicitis last week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
al Slain as Federals
ROut Yucatan Rebels

Merida, Yucatan. April l7-R-
Forty-one persons were dead Monday
after battle in the Yucatan village
of Opichen between q rebel force and
federal troops.
OF this number, only three were
federal troops. Six other soldiers
were wounded.
Bartole Garcia Correa, governor OF
Yucatan, said it was purely local
incident and resulted from "uninforn1.
ed persons following leadership Of .
so-called revolutionary defense organ
ization which declared itself opposed
to the government.
Twenty OF the rebels were captured
There was no report on how many
of them were wounded.
Reports said that the rebels refused
to surrender supply Of arms and
ammunition.
The soldiers. numbering 60. entered
the town Sunday morning. They were
reported ambushed by the rebel force.
A pitched battle then followed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
Mrs. Lydia Bostow
OF Douglas Succumbs

Mrs. Lydia Q. Bostow, 57.year-old
woman who lived on q farm near
Douglas, died in q local hospital ct
7:25 o'clock Sunday morning.
Her death was caused by hardening
Of the arteries and heart disease. She
had been i'll for months and came to
the hospital here two weeks ago.
She was born In Russia and was
married to Ostop Bostow before COM
ing to the United States in 1906. Mr..
Bostow Is in . hospital at Minot sur
fering from paralysis. They settled
near Balfour upon their arrival In
North Dakota and soon moved west
ward into the Max and Douglas
areas.
Mrs. Bostow leaves her husband,
four daughters and three sons. The
children are Mrs. Matilda Haverlock,
George Bostow. Arthur Bostow. Fred
Bostow and Mrs. Leona etrilcov,
Douglas; Mrs. Helen Koorenny. Max;
and Mrs. Stella Kozachenko, Benedict.
Funeral services viii be conducted
from the Russian Baptist church at
Max at 3 p. m. Wednesday, with Rev.
John Bucknell, pastor Of the church,
officiating. The body will be inter-
red In the Russian Baptist cemetery
north Of Max.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
Elevated Passenger
CARRIED in sUndies'

Chicago, April l7.-ReErnest
Luehr, 10, had one Of those "the
moment that seems like Z year"
decisions to make Monday when
he had to choose between stand
ing out In the cold drizzle or
boarding an elevated train with
only his underclothes for wearing
apparel.
He got right on the train. de-
spite giggles from passengers.
Just before the train pulled In
Luehr. son Of q retired minister,
told police he was seized by two
negroes and stripped Of hat. over
coat, suit and shoes.
A passenger loaned him an
overcoat and at the station where
he got off two policemen met him
In an automobile and took him
home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
Oklahoman Opposed
To Indian Nominee

washington, April 17.-(R)-A deci-
sion on the nomination Of John Col
lier Of California to be Indian COM
missioner Monday was postponed by
the senate Indian committee ct the
request Of Senator Thomas (Dem.,
OklaO. an opponent Of the nominee.
Chairman Wheeler Dem., Mont0
announced the delay was granted be-
cause Thomas wanted opportunity for
some Of the Oklahoma congressional
delegation to question Collier about
policies he might adopt.
Thomas and others Of the Okla
l1oma congressional delegation pro-
tested the Collier selection some
weeks ago In q telegram to President
Roosevelt and to Secretary Ickes.
Oklahoma has about one-third Of the
country's Indian population.
The committee is expected, however,
to approve Golfers nomination even.
tually and confirmation by the sen.
ate Is expected also In spite Of the
Scattering opposition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
Recover Loot From
Minnesota Brewery

Anoka, MIMI, April 17.-(RHNear-
II u ,000, 900 worth Of securities, in-
cluding 10000 In negotiable bonds
and stocks, taken from the office Of
the Cold Spring Brewing company ct
Cold Spring. Minn.. were recovered
from the waters Of . small brook
near here Sunday.
Discovered BY A. r. Mann. Anoka
lumber yard employe and his wife.
the securities were held In tho offlce
Of Sheriff q. n. 0lsou. awaiting the
arrival Of Ferdinand Peters. president
Of the Brewing company, and Stearns
county sheriff. B. z. Schooner. who
were notified Of the find.
The loot was obtained early Sat
urday BY raiders who dynaniited =
vault Ia the brewery office. The vault
contained n lock boxes. al Of which
Iep EanaaHkA6
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
By WIN. e, MCKINNEY

secretary, American Bridge League
One Of the least-used bids In the
one over one system Is the opening
bid Of two In . suit.
To justify that bid . hand must
contain only three losing cards and
must offer q choice either between
two suits or between suit and no
trump declaration. Due to these ex-
tremely high requirements, the bid
rarely occurs.
Some systems advocate IN opening
two bid with five and one-half high.
card tricks Of less, even though the
hand contains many losers, and such
bids frequently lose more points than
they gain. They seldom reach 20
game bids which cannot be reached
otherwise and they Immediately warn
the opponents that danger Is at hand.
The Bidding
Today,S hand was played at dupli.
cate with East and West vulnerable,
North and South not Vulnerable. At
one table South counted up his five
and one-half high-card tricks and
opened with . bid Of two clubs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
ExOnerate BabcOck
In Minnesota Probe

st. Paul. April l7.-R,-special in
vestigating committees Of the Mime
sofa senate and house Saturday re-
ported to their respective bodies on
lengthy investigations Of the state
highway department under former
Commissioner Charles M. Babcock.
Each absolved him Of any blame in
connection with charges Of collusion
In letting Of certain contracts. now
the basis Of . court suit.
Suits asking cancellation Of 81 600.
900 in highway contracts let to six
contractors Nov. 10. 1891, by Babcock' s
office, have been filed In district court
here by group Of taxpayers who al
lege there was fraud and "com-
bination Of contractors
While the house committee report
said the suits were mot brought In
good faith" the senate group recon-
mended that the states attorney gen.
eral take proper steps" to assist in
setting aSide the contracts.