davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
BURNED MAY z,
DR|VERD|ES

Henry E. King, IS, of Clarks-
burg, Md, who was severely
burned May IL in an automobile
accident, died last night in
Emergency Hospital.
King was burned when the
huckster truck he was driving on
the Rockville Pike collided with
an automobile driven by j. Carl
ton Knight, of Rockville.
Trying to avoid a car which
turned in front of him, Knight
swerved, striking Kings truck
and upsetting it. The truck
caught fire and King leaped from
the drivers seat enveloped in
flames. He ran across a lot to a
nearby house where a man tore
his clothing from him. He leaves
a wife and three children.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
COMING
On milk COST

A conference of representatives
Of distributors and producers of
milk sold in the District of Co.
lumbia is to be called shortly, it
was announced today by Charles
j. Brand, coadministrator of the
adjustment administration of the
Department of Agriculture.
At this conference the question
of appointment of a regional milk
administrator for the Washing
ton area as the first step in
efforts to stabilize milk markets
will be discussed.
Washington is among six of the
leading milk markets of the
country which has applied to the
adjustment administration for
assistance in meeting milk prices
and trade problems.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
BENN|NC NJ IN
HURT IN CRASH

Charles c. Hoyle, of Benning
Station is in Casualty Hospital
with a dislocated shoulder. the re-
suit of an automobile collision on
the Upper Marlboro-Largo road
early today.
Hoyle was injured when the car
in which he was riding with How
ard Boren and Blanche Hoyle,
also of Benning Station, and a
car driven by Benjamin Coale,
colored, Upper Marlboro, collid-
ed. Boren's car turned over after
the smashup.
Blanche Hoyle was also treated
at Casualty. but her injuries were
slight and she returned home.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
THIEVES GET GROCERIES

Groceries worth SIS were stolen
from the Silver Spring Market
last night. Samuel Fine, its owner
reported today to Montgomery
county police. Entrance was OBJ
tanned through a side window.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Fireman Is Burned
On Feet at Blaze

Lieut.. j. L. Moore, Of No. %
Engine Company, was burned on
both feet yesterday when some
melted plaster fell on him while
he was fighting fire in a room
ing house in the 14OO block goth
st. N. w.
Lieutenant Moore was given
aid at the scene of the fire. Dam
age to the building was slight.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Ohio Girl Champion
In Track Competition

Miss Isabel Crystal, of Colum-
bus, Ohio, was the high point
scorer and awarded the Mary
Thomas trophy in the annual
track and field meet of the stu
dents of Georgetown Visitation
Convent on the convent grounds
yesterday. The events were di-
rected by Mrs. Mel j. Hansen, of
Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
WAGE DISPUTE
DELAYS WORK

Two hundred men are being
kept idle and work on seven
Government buildings is being
held up by a wage dispute be
tween the Plasterer's Union and
plastering contractors.
All negotiations between the
two groups have failed. and the
question has now been placed in
the hands Of Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins, and a decision
from her is being awaited to
break the deadlock.
The moot question of the "pre-
vailing wage scale" to be paid
on Federal jobs is at the bottom
of the present difficulty, the
unions demanding $14 a day
while the contractors offer $40.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
HEALS
DEMOCRATIC
BREACH
E. Brooke Lee Aids in Landing
Plum for Prettyman, of
Opposite Faction

If it be possible for such bitter
political factions, as the Demo-
cratic Organization" and the
"antiorganization" Democrats OF
Montgomery county have shown
themselves to be, to make up and
forget the past, the recent ma
tional election has seen it come
to pass.
Not only has Major j. E.
Brooke Lee, boss of the county
organization, worked hard to try
to land a political plum for John
v. Morgan, Washington attorney,
who is listed as an "anti' in the
county, but has been instrumental
in having E. Barrett Prettyman,
who ran for office on the "antl"
ticket last year, appointed general
counsel to the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
Major Lee, who was a promi-
nent figure in the Democratic
convention, saw nothing strange
in his support of member of
the opposite faction, saying that
Mr.. Prettyman had worked hard
to help elect Roosevelt.
Major Lee said:
eve are willing to indSrse
any good Democrat thai work
ed hard to help elect President
Roosevelt, regardless of his
leaning in county politics"
The "antis"r and the "organiza-
ton" men last year agreed to
drop quibbling until after the
election was over and unite to
carry the county for the Dem
ocrats.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Hospital Graduates
Is Student Nurses

Graduation exercises were held
yesterday for 18 student nurses
in the assembly hall of Children's S
Hospital. The exercises, origi-
nally scheduled to be held in the
garden of the institution, were
held indoors because of the incle-
ment weather.
With o. H. P. johnson, presi-
dent of the board of directors of
the hospital, presiding, addresses
were made by Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, secretary of the
American Red Cross, and DR..
Frank Leech, chairman of the
medical staff of Children's Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
2 Fined for Gaming
AtBOLUie Race Track

Gilbert Weyman, 1900 block
Sixth st. N. w., and c. H. Red
mon, 1900 block Deane Ave. N. E.,
were fined SIS and costs each by
Judge J. Chew Sheriff at Upper
Marlboro yesterday. They were
arrested at Bowie Race Track for
operating a three-card monte
game.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Holy Trinity to Hold
Mdu Rite Tomorrow

Tribute to the Blessed Virgin
will be paid by children of the
parish of Holy Trinity Church
with the annual May procession
tomorrow.
The procession will be led by
the Elks Boys Band, followed by
q large delegation of members
of the Holy Name Society.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Catholic Radio Hour
To Close Tomorrow

The closing service of the Wash
ington Catholic Radio Hour will
be broadcast from the Church of
the I'm m aculate Conception,
Eighth and N SITS. N. w., at S
p. m. tomorrow over Station
VOL.
The Rev. F. J. Hurney, pastor
of the church, will give the
closing address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Council to Discontinue
Rest Room and Nursery
Lutheran Choir Will
Present Sacred Music

The program for the special Christ
mas music service to be held 1T Trim.
lty Lutheran church Sunday evening
ct O'Clock under the direction Of Mrs.
Opie 8. Rindal was announced satuf-
day. The public y invited.
A recitAtive, aria and Z chorus from
HAndel's Messiah" will be sung o.
the first Offering. I. A. Eko Is to sine
Comfort Ye Ny People" and Every
Valley Shall Be Exalted" The choir
will sing And the Glory Of the Lord. .
Mrs. G. A. Narum, soprano, will sing
"Cantique de Noel" by A. Adam. Miss
Grace Livdahl will sing the incidental
solo when the choir sings 1.-THE Song
OF the Angels" by Dickinson.
The group Of. +. Melius christensen
arrangements to be sung by the choir
includes "vigil." To-day There Is Ring
Ing" ana the new antiphonal arrange
menc Of "Fairest Of Roses" Two ira
dtttonal Bohemian carols, arranged by
@. Riedel, Hail All Hail the Glorious
Morn" and THE Angels and The
Shepherds" will follow.
The remaining number Is 10 How
A Rose Fer Blooming" q composition
written in 1000 BY Praetorius.
It also was announced that Mr.. Esko
will give sacred and classical concert
at the Trinity Lutheran church Tues
day evening at o'clock. The public
Is cordially invited. There will be no
admission charge but free will offer
ing will be taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Strange Drinks May
Pass American Lips

Washington, Dec. l6.-(Re
Many strange liquors are being
provided by importers for Ameri-
cans who wish to revive their cpl
curean tastes after prohibition alb
stinence.
you would like q sip OF Slivo-
witz, brandy from Palestine, you
soon may have It. That is one
OF the many beverages for which
import permission has been asked
Of the federal alcohol control adj
ministration. Or maybe you would
prefer q little Quo or Mastiha.
They are Greek cordials.
Each importers application Is
granted on the basis Of q full list
Of the kinds and amounts Of liq-
uors he will bring In during the
four months ending next March
81.
On the lists. In addition to the
old established brands OF wines,
whiskey, champagne, and such,
thene Is everything from Mexican
brandy. Aguardiente Habanero, to
Sake. japanese Rice wine. Thus
the American purchaser may OBJ
tain Borowicka, Russian gin-and
Vodka, Of course; rice whiskey
from China or Bicardi from Cuba.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Farm Produce Prices
Declined Last Week

Washington, Dec. 16.-(P}-The bu-
reau Of agricultural economics said
Saturday that farm produce prices
after advancing during November, de-
clined again during the first week Of
December to the October level of "a
per cent OF the pre-war average but
show promise Of climbing again about
January l.
The bureau reported that prices OF
wheat, cotton, eggs and hogs were
lower early this month than q month
previous while flue tobacco was
considerably higher and apples, pota-
toes. corn, lambs and . few other
products were improved.
The optimistic note on price i'm
provements late this month was
based, the bureau said, on the IL
nancial and business outlook, together
with prospective smaller supplies OF
livestock.
The bureau, In its weekly report on
foreign crops and markets, noted
slight increases in 1888 world wheat
and rye production and continuation
Of world wheat shipping at q rather
low level.
Official estimates Of 1888 wheat
production in II countries, not in
Guiding China and Russia. increased
during the week to 3,205, 304 900
bushels. six per cent below the 1882
harvest Of Sass, 287 900 bushels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Church Groups Join.
In Yule Festivities

There were 80 guests when the
Christian n1deavor Leagues Of the
Presbyterian and Evangelical churches
held = joint meeting and Christmas
party IN the Presbyterian church par
lors Friday evening. Members Of the
salvation Army Christian Cndeavor
League were special guests.
Francis Heath and Carol 0rimst-
vedt, who were general chairmen Of
the program. led the opening group
singing. This was followed BY prayer
and = talk BY Miss Clara Mack, en-
titled Benefits and Advantages Of
Joined Meetings" The Misses Verna
oraunke and Lois Gloege gave q
piano duet, Clell q. Cannon gave q
brief talk on "Interdenomination
Fellowship" Ray Johnson, accompan-
led ct the piano by Miss Ethel john
son, played trombone solo and Rev.
+. =. Logee, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, gave the closing prayer.
Red ana green streamers, small
wreathS and candles emphasized the
Christmas theme In the decorations
which also included q large illuminated
Christian Endeavor emblem. The dec
Grafton committee was composed Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clell q. Cannon, Mr..
and Mrs. H. ]. Bischof and Clarence
Hoover.
Miss Irene Britton issued the invi-
tations. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. John Bozak, Mrs. Al Strutz and
the Misses Leone q. Hiland, Mary
Whicher, Winifred Burkhart, Ruby
Guthrie, Viola Martin, Justine Boh-
mer and Sarah Benedict.
Fritz Schrimpf and Harold Shafer
were In charge Of the games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16

uatton drG1s. read parts q lsttera
from former pupils, teachers and
friends OF the school, among then,
James w. Foley, Pasadena, Calf,
who wrote 1.-THE Seekers" for the &C.
cAsion. M. Foley u North Dekota's
poet who he's achieved national re-
cognition. He graduated from WI
liam Moore in l0oo.
Others who had sent greetings in
cluded Laura Z. Settle, BismArckS
first drawing teacher: Grace Wilson
Schroeder. J. Leonard Bell, Mrs. Belle
Moore. Alice Ward. Mira. Clara Whit
ney Henley. Mia Fannie Ryan, Mrs.
9. =. Fuller. Harry +. Mclean and
Charles o'Connor.
Richard Penwarden, Dr., described
IN imaginary magic carpet trip 70
MeSopotamiA, interviewer with the
history Of William Moore school. His
humor was infectious and brought
gale after gale Of laughter.
Closing the program was the sing
ing Of Aud Lang syne" by the
audience under direction Of Miss VII
mot. Miss Wilmot also led the OPEN
Ing song, School Days"
Pieaeer Women Active
Pioneer women Of Bismarck, wear.
ing costumes Of the EOS and 0os.
presided 1t the refreshment tables
which were placed In the different
classrooms and were decorated With
deep red roses and cleaning silver
service. The women who poured were
Mira. +. II. Register. Mrs. r. D. Hos
kins, Mrs. william H. Webb, llrs.
Richard Penwarden, er., Mrs. Z. p.
Quain. Mrs. ]. =. Dawson, Mrs. II. W.
Richholt and Mrs. W. A. FAlooner.
While refreshments were being
served the guests again Viewed the
photographs. Prominently featured
was . collection Of the immense rail-
road and engineering projects q II.
!. Mclean, 1907, william Moore grad.
uate. who y . builder Of railroads.
A souvenir booklet was distributed.
Il contains Fhlconer's account Of
early School Days: articles on
George VIII: Laura Z. Settle. who
WAS the first drawing teacher: lrs.
Linda ". Slaughter, who was the first
teacher In Bismarck: James W. Foley,
\. =. Mclean, Lynn Sperry, Ella o.
Casselman, william Moore, the first
graduating class, and memories Of
graduates. and . directory Of grad
yates Of Bismarck high school 1rom
1857 TO 1919.
Thu observance Was ARRANGED BY
teachers Of william Moore school With
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
France and Belgium
Told What's What

Washington, Dec. l6.-(PeThe
Roosevelt administration Is said .au-
thoritatively to feel that II France
and Belgium thought the Hoover
moratorium and Lausanne agreement
entitled them to debt revision, they
were under q Misrepresentation.
The present attitude Of this coun-
try, as explained by high authorities
who know, Is: the moratorium was
an emergency move with no binding
commitments as to the future; the
Lausanne agreement. which the Unit
ed States did not sign, does not In
volve the United States at all.
The explanation added that the
Lausanne accord dealt simply with 4
reduction Of Germany's reparation
payments and had no relation to debts
owed to the United States by ''re-
parations receiving" countries.
This attitude was made clear after
the government collected only 1885,
l23 on debt payments Of $152, 952 .637
due Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Faculty Invited to
II. S. Alumni Party

An invitation to attend the Bis
marck high school alumni bridge
nenefit party, which will be held
Thursday. Dec. 2S, at the Patterson
hotel dining room, has been extended
to all Bismarck school faculty men,
bers and their wives and husbands
oy the committee In charge.
Forty-five tables already have been
reserved for the function, which has
been planned during the holidays In
order to include alumni who are home
from college and from other cities
where they are employed.
Officers Of the Bismarck High
School Almuni association, who are
directing arrangements. have named
Mrs. K. A. Simonson, lO5 HAnnafin
st., to supervise the refreshments and
Mrs. H. f. O'Hare, 802 Fifth st., to
have charge Of decorating. The per-
onnel Of the refreshments and decor
ating committees will be announced
soon.
The party Is open to all alumni OF
the school, their husband and wives
and members Of the 1894 graduating
class. Reservations may be made
With Mrs. A. M. Bra1erol, at Avenue
A. west, alumni association president:
Mrs. Minnie L. shuman. ~ Third
st., treasurer, or Miss Florence E,
Satterlund, 208 Second st.. vice presi-
dent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Today's Recipe
PLANKED STEAK

Have = porterhouse steak cut IL
inches thick. Wipe carefully with q
damp cloth. Brou steak for about
eight minutes, turning SO that both
sides will be Drowned. Remove to .
hot plank and pipe hot Duchesse po-
tato around edge Of the plank. Set
1 hot boiled onions near steak, alter
mating them with I raw peeled toma-
toes. Brush over the edges Of the po-
tato and the onion with the beaten
yolk Of one egg, diluted with l table,
spoon Of milk. Set the plank In q hot
oven for six or eight minutes to brown
the potato and onion and to cook the
tomatoes and steak. Garnish with
slices Of lemon and sprigs Of parsley.
Other vegetables such as hot peas,
string beans and carrot cubes may be
placed in little mounds around the
steak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Funeral Conducted
For Granting Boy

Funeral services for six-year-old
Erwin Lee Granting. who died sud-
denly Tuesday night at Stewartsdale
were conducted from Perry's Funeral
Home here Saturday afternoon.
In charge Of the rites were Rev. H
NJ. Gulson. pastor Of the Presbyterian
churches at SteWartsdale and Glen
coe. and Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor
Of McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church Of Bismarck.
Funeral services also will be con-
Quoted at the Regan church at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon, after which
the boys body will be buried near the
graves Of his grandparents. J. w.
Granting and Mrs. Annie Granting.
IN the Regan cemetery.
The boys death was caused by m
infection Of the respiratory aract and
q rare glandular condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
C. ON TIN z D
Many Attend Fete at
William Moore School

were priceless in history Of the COM
monwealth, and especially in the his
tory Of Bismarck schools" said Fal-
coner. The files were destroyed In
the half million dollar fire Of Aug.
10, 1918, and now there are only two
nearly intact files, one at st. Paul
and the other in Washington, .. G.
Increasing Population" was the
title of an article written by Quinn
on May 8. 1884. In second article
under the same date. "A Day With
the School Ma'ams" Quinn's fluent
pen described the new building In
words which brought smiles and
laughter to the audience Of SO years
later:
ut borders on the Queen Anne style
OF architecture. Is two stories in
height, with elevated mansard roof
and handsome tower on the south
side. The interior Is q model OF con-
venience, comfort and safety :.
Every pupil is q picture Of health and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16

intelligence. and the parents have
reason to be proud. not only q theil
little ones, but the competent and
faithful ladies who are bringing them
up in the way they should 60 Nc
finer or more complete structure To-
educational purposes can be found
anywhere west Of the hill-bofdered
sheen Of the Father Of Watera."
Because I Loved You, Dear" and
Il Remember Meeting You In 1862
were sung BY Mrs. ]. A. Larson, who
wore Z colonial gown, to accompani-
ments played BY Miss Ruth Rowley.
Byrne Recalls Old Times
P. E. Byrne-he was pat" Friday
evening, drew upon his memories OF
So and . half years spent In Bis
marck. He recalled the pioneer days
when the waterworks consisted OF two
barrels Of water brought to each home
once q week. when there were no
bridges, court house or jail and no
Ignite coal was In use. Byrne,8 school
days In North America began under
Arthur Logan, who called the boys
Master" and who entertained his
classes every Friday BY reading
pieces"
Byrne mentioned 4 favorite school,
boy stunt Of the time-putting red
| pepper on the old drum stove.
A group Of about 20 william Moore
women graduates, most Of them wear
ing their graduation dresses, sang
Darling Nellie Gray" and "Long,
Long Ago. under direction Of Mrs.
Larson. with members Of the audience
Joining In the chorus.
George +. VIII, class Of 1900, menu
Der Of the board Of education. gave
talk rich In reminiscence-recalled
the indian scare Of 1891, tho first year
he was in school: the expertness Of
Miss Thomas when It came to thAw-
Ing out frozen fingers, toes and noses;
and all the teachers ana janitors at
William Moore In his time. Among
the teachers were Mrs. Nellie Evarts.
now deputy county superintendent Of
schools, and Mrs. Casselman, for 70
years q teacher In Bismarck.
Mclaughlin then played . second
group Of numbers, "Old Virginia
Reel" Rocky Road to Dublin" and
Home Sweet Home"
Eternity alone can reckon The
value Of his life," declared Miss Eliza
beth A. Jones, member Of the high
school faculty and . former william
Moore teacher, In closing her talk on
THE Life Of william Moore" MI.
Moore, for whom the school was
named. was superintendent from 1905
to 1905. Miss Jones said He vas
. just man-with mercy tempertng
justice =. Those teachers who en-
phasi1ed the Importance Of making
every student TT the system regard
less Of the pain TO the individual,
were sometimes critical Of his hu.
mainly: but Is years and experience
came to them they reached IN ap-
probation Of the man rather than
the system"
Sings Darefoot Trail
Lorenzo H. Belk, class of 1911, &C.
companied by Mrs. Clarence Cum
ness, sang Barefoot Trail"
Mrs. r. 8. Towne, wearing her Grad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
ELUDES PHOTOGRAPHERS
PLANE

As the Lindbergh plane reared in
for the landing. another plane carry
ing photographers followed, close on
the big red monoplane's tail. Seeing
the pursuing ship. the Colonel whip
ped his craft up and Numbered back
70 the east and over the ocean.
Another seaplane then took the air
and its pilot endeavored to maneuver
his craft between the planes of Lind
bergh and the newsmen.
He was finally successful in his try,
and the pursuing plane zoomed up
and away from the Lindbergh plane.
Then the Colonel again sent his
2lane into position for q long gliding
landing. the spray splashing high
from the pontoons, and the plane
came to . stop about . mile from
shore.
After landing. Lindbergh expert
enced considerable difficulty In taxi
ing his plane to the dock because Of
flsrhor craft. Sailboats aud small
notorboats also swarmed Ia close to
the Lindbergh craft. and he was
forced to circle twice In front Of the
dock to avoid striking these boats. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Special Mail Trains
Are Put Into Service

Two special mall trains, one east
bound and one west bound, were pu,
into service this weekend by the
Northern Pacific Railway company t.
take care Of Christmas mail.
The east-bound mail train come.
In ahead Of passenger train No. 2 al
1908 p. m. The west hound mail
train follows passenger train No. 3
out Of Bismarck at 1903 q. m.
The trains will remain in service
all next week to take care of the in
creased Christmas mailing, 1t was
announced at the railroads offices
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Conference Hopes
To Settle Old War

Mcntevideo. Dec. 16.-(P)-The Pan
American conference focused its at
tention Saturday on ending the Gran
Chaco war In which Paraguay and
Bolivia have been engaged for half
q century.
At the same time 1t had up for final
approval the outstanding economic
and peace declarations Of the parley.
The conference was expected to
vote late Saturday on . peace COM
mittee resolution to be dispatched at
once to Paraguay and Bolivia. offer
Ing aid in settling the conflict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Minnesota Athletic
Plant Gets Addition

Minneapolis, Dec. 16-(F-A 5000
600 athletic plant for the University OF
Minnesota was assured Saturday with
the approval by the federal public
works board of a new $3.50, 900 build
ing for indoor sports, administrative
offices, and claSsrooms.
The building. public works project
with 5000 grant from the govern
ment. will be constructed at the open
end Of the $900,0 900 Memorial stadium
across university avenue from the
$3.50, 900 field house.