davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
At the White House

The President received Mr..
Frank E. Gannett and his
daughter at the White House
today. Later the President was
photographed with the board
of directors of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Cancel AT Homes"
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
and the Cabinet hoStesses have
discontinued their weekly recep-
tions during the 30-day period
Of official mourning. Mrs.
Hughes, wife of the Chief JUS
tice, has also cancelled her days
at home during this month.
X X x
The Ambassador of France,
Mr.. Paul Claudel, will be the
guest of honor at the reception
20 be held this evening in New
York, before the opening and
dedication of the new building
Of the Museum of French Art,
French Institute in the United
States, in which he will take
part.
The officers and trustees OF
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
BIocher-Wildman
Wedding Tonight

The marriage OF Miss jose
phine Vivian Wildman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Wildman, to Mr.. John Wagner
Blocher, will take place this
evening at 8 o'clock in the rec
tory of st. AIMS Church with
the Rev. James Caulfield Off
ciating.
Miss Lois Wildman, sister Of
the bride, will be her only at
tendant and Mr.. Paul Everett
Blocher will act as best man for
his brother.
An informal reception will fol-
low at the residence of the
brides parents at 4209 Thirty
eighth st. N. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blocher will go
to California on their wedding
trip.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

were plentltul, ana people arrived aC
the hotel in groups from 10 o'clock
on until shortly after II, when the
cotillion was danced with Brig. Gen.
William E. Horton, U. S. A, retired,
leading, with the charming and viva
cious Miss Alexandra Bacon, daughter
of Representative and Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, of New York, who made
a delightful picture in her girlish
frock of bouffant white tulle, the
bodice agleam with silver sequins.
The guests were composed mostly of
residents in the Capital, and there was
noticeable absence of diplomats and
officials who were unable to be pres
ent, out of respect to the memory Of
the former President, Mr.. Calvin Cool
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Mrs. Bloom Wears New Model at Ball

Baron and Baroness Below occupied box, and the
Baroness atred handsome of orchid satn the
drapery held the wastne with diamond buckle and her
ornaments consisting of tiara necklace and bracelets
also of diamonds
Mrs. Victor Kaufman gmpsed in of the boxes
wearing smart model of magenta lace fashioned the
newest princess nes and mounted satin crepe of the
same shade
Sonora de Preto wife of the Military Attache of the
Cuban Embassy of the popular hostesses in the
Diplomatic Corps looked especially chic in gown Of
black chiffon velvet Her long necklace of pearls
caught at the back with diamond ornament ana the ends
fell to the waistline
Miss Vera Bloom very attractive and unusual gown
OF gold corduroy, which introduces material into the
world of fashion in Washington and the top and tiny sleeves
on the bodice were of tule of the shade.
Mrs. Elonzo Tyner looked very slim and lovely in tan
gerne satin and tue gown prominent in the debuane
group Miss Louise ttmann, who very becoming
model of black velvet combined with heavy white crepe The
bodice made entirely of the crepe draped and had "
neck
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Miss Mathewson
Honor Guest

Miss Julia Mathewson, the
debutante daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Mathewson, who
was formally presented to so
ciety on November 6, was the
guest of honor at a luncheon
given today by Mrs. Aldrich
Dudley, at the Shoreham. The
guests numbered IL, and in
cluded several of the most prom
inent buds of the season.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Many Of the Buds Wear Their Debut
Frocks at This Most Formal
Ball Of Winter Season
q S&Y y ca"A'">

While the glory of the second Bachelors Cotilon held
at the ayflower Monday night somewhat dimmed
ing to the official world having been plunged into 3Oday
period of mourning the ballroom presented coorful
sight with it's draped boxes Dinner parties that night
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Mrs. Hart Here

Mrs. Thomas C. Hart, wife Of
Rear Admiral Hart, superin-
tendent of the United States
Naval Academy, is the guest of
her parents, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. w. H. Brownson, at the
MayfloWer,
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Return to Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. George N.
Dale, son and daughter-in-law
of Senator and Mrs. Porter H.
Dale, have returned from
Selma, Alabama, where they
spent the holidays with Mrs.
Dale's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Tom
linSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Yates, of Wesley Heights, enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
celebration of their thirteenth
wedding anniversary.
To Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mathews
Dick will entertain at a din
ner to be followed by dancing
at the Sulgrave Club on Satur-
day, January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick have re-
Gently returned from a holiday
visit in Chicago.
X X
Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace,
widow of the former Ambassa-
dor to France, gave a luncheon
in honor of Mrs. Walton Liv-
ingston Oakley yesterday at
the Ritz-Carlton ip New York.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Leaving Shortly

Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, who
will leave shortly with her
daughter, Miss Molly Howe, for
Paris, where they have taken an
for the spring, was
the guest of honor at luncheon
given today by Mrs. Reeve
Lewis.
X X
Mrs. Thomas w. Page and
her daughter, Miss Celeste
Walker Page, is spending a
fortnight at the Panhellenic
Hotel in New York.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Dinner Hosts

REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs.
Joseph L. Hooper entertained
informally at dinner last
evening at the Carlton, where
they are spending the winter.
X X X
Senator and Mrs. James Cou-
zens were guests in whose honor
Mrs. James H. Howard enter.
tanned at dinnei: last evening at
her home in Twenty-third Street.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

the institute will give a dinner
at the Knickerbocker Club in
honor of the Ambassador, prior
to the reception.
The Ambassador went to
New York from Northampton.
Mass. where he went Saturday
to attend the funeral Of former
President Calvin Coolidge: He
will return to the embassy to-
morrow.
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney has re-
called the invitations to the din
ner that she was to have given
for the Ambassador of Great
Britain and Lady Lindsay on
January 25.
Ambassador Arrives
The newly-appointed AmbaS-
sador of Poland, Mr.. Stanislaw
Patek, and the new second
secretary, Mr.. ZdziSlaw Klimpel,
came to the Capital this morn
ing from New York, where
they arrived late yesterday
afternoon aboard the Aquitania.
They were met by the counselor
of the embassy, Mr.. Wladyslaw
Sokolowski, who accompanied
them to washington,
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Popular Army Couple at Ball


party they among the most popular Army folk
stationed in this secton warmly greeted on all sides
Mrs. Cooes looked extremely smart In gown OF black
French tue with the full skirt cut the bias in deep
points The bodice had round decoetage and deep arm
holes outlined with steel paillettes.
Baron and Baroness Macmillan Pagenhardt Mrs.
Alicia Dupont Glendening Baron Marceus D. A. R.
Redch made interesting group. Baroness Pagen-
hard looked charming in gown of eggshell satn made in
princess fashion the bias lines and her of ermine
was lined with cerise velvet.
Mrs Gendenng modish gown Of creamtinted suede
lace mounted satin crepe Of the shade and it had
tiny puff sleeves trimmed with bands of sable Her
q magnificent of Russian sable.
Mrs. Russell Bennett who entertained group of young
friends of her debuane daughter Miss Florence Harris at
dinner preceding the ball. occupied box with her guests
She stunning French pale pink brocade
combined with satin, and made with short train. Her
rings and ornaments of diamonds.
Miss Harris her debut frock Of silver brocade,
medieval model banded with pearls and made with long tight
sleeves Miss Gladys Szechenyi present. and she
fetching of American Beauty velvet with bands of sable
outlining the deep armholes
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Going South

Mr.. Joseph E. Widener Of
Lynnewood Hall, Elkins Park,
with his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. B.
Widener, I'd, and their family,
will go to Palm Beach tomor-
row, to remain for the season.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
In Palm Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Strotesbury of Whit arsh
Hall, Chestnut Hill, who since
their return from abroad have
been staying at the Barclay, in
Philadelphia, have arrived at
Palm Beach, where they will
occupy their winter home, El
Mirasol, during the late win
ter and spring months.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

Mrs, Harry n COOtes ldge
After those present had been received by Mrs Bacon and
Mrs George H. Calvert | who acted hosesses for the
Bachelors they formed in groups in the Chinese room,
and later passed into the large ballroom which presented
a very animated scene the ball got under way.
Some very charming evening gowns were worn and 1T is
remarkable that any change in style in these models is the
first indication of trend 1t particularly notice
able Monday night that the smartes gowns fuller
and longer the wane higher than usual and the neck
line of several of the models somewhat rsembed the
bateau several years ago. 1t gives shallow wide
shoulder effect the upper portion of the bodice and
drops away in the back to the waistline
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

These the After-InventOry Savings that usually
come after the Christmas and New Year Holidays.
This is opportunity for the family who usually
buys quality to pick up good dependable suite
piece at fraction of its original price. The lowered
prices genuine, and in many instances there are
only one or two articles or suites of kind.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-13
INCREASED SELLING
DROPS WHEAT PRICE
AFTER RECORD HIGH
Market Advances to New Peak
on Security Strength But
Falls Later

Chicago, June 13.-(ReNew record
high prices for wheat and rye dis
tinguished late trading Tuesday, but
met with increased selling and de-
clineS enSued.
Advances in securities were largely
responsible for the transient upturn
in grains. Numerous unfavorable
crop reports, notably from South Da-
kota, also were bullish factor.
Wheat closed nervous, as-A under
Mondays finish, July 77h-A, Sept.
79A-ss; corn also ss-A down, July
45as-a, Sept. 482s-1a; oats A-% off,
and provisions varying from 5 cents
decline to rise Of Is cents.
Lower temperatures and scattered
showers, with setbacks in British ex-
change. tended temporarily to pro-
mote selling Of wheat. Suggestions
of an early announcement on farm
relief activities and in particular as
to acreage reduction, however, led
soon to price rallies which more than
overcame losses.
Buying on the part of houses with
eastern connections accompanied the
rally in wheat. Gables were at hand
saying European markets showed
more readiness to respond to unfavor-
able crop prospects in the United
States. Corn and oats largely fol-
lowed the course Of wheat.
Provisions were easy, paralleling the
action Of hog value.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-13
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
NERVOUS AND LOWER

Minneapolis, June 13.-(P)-Wheat
futures were nervous Tuesday and
closed a little lower. Trade was de-
sultory and intermittently quite
broad, with millers buying on dips.
July wheat closed 11c lower at 74Ac.
Sept. finished ss-hc lower at 1875
NC. Dec. closed sc lower at 77-hc
Coarse grains followed wheat, es-
pecially corn.
July oats closed 7s-Ac off and Sept.
unchanged at 1sc lower. July and
Sept. rye both closed Ac higher while
July barley closed nc lower and Sept.
sc lower. July flax closed nc high
er and Sept. nc lower.
Cash wheat started slow and un-
changed but before much of the
wheat had been absorbed bids were
off nc and more. Only the choice to
fancy amber durum really was want
ed and bids mostly were weak. Win
ter wheat was scarce, in fair demand
and nominally unchanged.
Cash corn offerings were smaller
and in better demand. Oats demand
was good. Rye demand was quiet to
dull unless light colored and plump.
Barley tone was shade better. Flax
demand was good.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-13
Livestock
sOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

OOO avn A>A AS O~AS
South st. Paul, June 13.-(PrU.
S. D. A.)-Cattle 2,100; opening very
slow on all classes; practically no ear
ly sales steers and yearlings; early
bids weak to mostly Is lower; bulk
saleable 4.75-575; few better lots held
above 600; one load late Monday $50;
few butcher heifers 3.75-5.00 and
above; beef cows largely $50 down;
few good fed light offerings up to
400; low cutters and cutters 2.25-75;
medium grade bulls largely 2.75 down;
occasional weighty individuals up to
800; stockerS and feeders scarce.
Calves 1900; unevenly weak to so low
er; most good to choice grades 400
500; only few selects to $50.
Hogs 5000; fairly active, mostly
steady; bulk desirable l6O-325 lbs,
4.25-35; top 4.40 paid very sparingly;
bulk packing sows 3.75-400; bidding
down to $50 on thin low grade sows;
light lights dull; few around 400 or
slightly above; pigs mostly around
400 and down; average cost Monday
4.12; weight 27l lbs.
Sheep 1000; 375~ direct. no early
sales; packing talking lower on meag-
er supply lambs and yearlings; SELL
ers asking steady or 7.50 on best
lambs; late Monday good to choice
yearlings 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-13
TRUCKS WANTED AT ONCE

Offers for rental of III to tom
trucks for use with the Civilian Con-
seryation Corps i'm the President's
Emergency Conservation work Will
be received at the office of the State
Engineer, Bismarck. North Dakota.
These trucks will be used for the
TRANSPORTATION Of men. materials and
equipment and for construction work.
IOffers should he made ON the fol-
lowing basis,
Trucks with and without drivers
(a) With all cost Of operation In.
cludins repairs horne by the U. >.
Forestry Agency, provided that the
Forestry Agency concerned assumes
no liability for accidental loss or
ewner II mot required to assume lla-
bility for injury to persons or proper.
" while truck In being operated By q
driver furnished By one Of the Fores-
try Agencies.
lbl With the owner meeting all
cost Of operation and liability for ac-
cidental loss or damage to the trucks :
hut providing that needed repairs
which the owner is not In a position
by the Forestry Agency concerned At
the owners expense, the owner not to
he required to assume liability for In.
Jury to persons or property while
fruck IL operated by a driver furnish.
ed by a Forestry Agency.
Bidder should state the number OF
trucks for rent, make and year made.
ton capacity and kind Of body. bias
submitted should be on per mile
A. ID. Mckinnon
Conservation Engineer
u. s. Forestry Service
6-l3-14-15.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-13
Tribu,1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, June 13
WALL STREET DROP
FOLLOWS RISE IN
MORNING TRADING
International Uncert a in tt s
Weigh on Market; Some
Shares Are Firm

New York, June 13.-(P)-1nterna-
tional uncertainties apparently cast
shadows on the financial markets
Tuesday and prices OF stocks and stap-
les were inclined to react under size
able profit taking waves. Some spec
alties withstood realizing assaults, but
a number of the recent share favor
ties dropped to around 3 points.
The close was rather heavy. Trans
fers approximated 100000 shares.
Stocks breasted a wave Of early
profit-taking and came up in fairly
good condition. Strength of the rails
in particular heartened other categor-
les that were inclined to hesitate. The
American dollar showed tendency to
rally in European exchange markets.
A run-in of the shorts in Union
Pacific, somewhat similar to the one
in American Telephone Monday, sent
this carrier up around points to q
new high. Delaware & Hudson jump
ed about points. Other transporta-
ton issued up to 2 in early trade In
cluded Lacakawanna, Santa Fe and
New York Central. Aircraft stocks
also drew following with United and
Aviation Corp. up about a point each.
American Telephone, after dipping
nearly 3 in the first part of the ses-
sion, got back its loss.
Reflectings general business i'm
provement, several banks declared
regular dividends. Preliminary esti-
mates of New York Central railroad
revenues for May indicated that an
April deficit of $1,800,000. had been
cut to some $500,000. The road had a
loss of 100000 in May last year.
June earnings of the lines, it was said,
were running well ahead of the previ-
Gus month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-13
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, June 13.-(F)-Only a mod
crate volume Of business is being
transacted on Ohio and similar
fleeces. A little Ohio fine Delaine
sells at mostly 1923 in the grease, al
though occasional very good lots bring
up to 80, half blood So, COS strictly
combing fleece woods move slowly
small lots occasionally selling at 28-
20 in the grease. The strictly comb
ing medium fleeces, Including Sos
three eights blood and 4e. SOS quar-
ter blood, are firm at 1898 in the
grease, but the volume of sales il
rather small at the moment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-13
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, June 13.-(P)-(u.
s. D. A)-Cattle 1000; slaughter
steers and yearlings market not es-
tablished; limited early trade and
most bids around Is lower; talking 25
lower for heifers: cows 1925 off:
stocker and feeders dull, weak to rs
lower; load choice around 1850 H.
yearlings 6.35; package choice $50 lb.
weights $40; liberal share grain feds
salable $50 down; choice heifers held
above 5.25; early bulk cows 2.75-3.75;
low cutters and cutters largely zoo.
so; odd lots light stockers up to 500.
Hogs 1000; slow, mostly 10 lower;
top 4.40; early sales 10000 lbs.
weights to shippers 4.25-4.40; packers
bidding 4.35 down for butchers; light
lights 4.25 down: sows 3.75-4.0o; feed
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-13
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES
l insertion, Is words
45c

AO WO1OS sssssssss lOC
consecutive insertions, not over
Is words IS
consecutive insertions, not over
Is words ...................$ 1.00
6 consecutive insertions, not over
Is words ................... 81. As
All ads Of over Is words add Sc per
word to above rates.
All want ads are cash in advance.
Copy must be received at The Trib-
une office by 900 a. m. to insure
insertion same day in the regular
classified page.
Cuts, border or white space used on
want ads come under the classified
display rates OF IS cents per column
inch per single insertion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-13
6-13-14-1i
CITATION HEARING PETITION TO
ESTABLISH HEIRSHIP AND
SUCCESSION TO REAL
PROPERTY.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
n Il eeS;sif94' couST4 COURT Before Hon. I.
C. Davies, Judge.
A, Mcdonald, deceased, and the Estate
of Duncan r. Mcdonald, deceased.
'''''' Petitioner.
Nevada Francis, Catherine N.
Mcdonald, Elsie Nordquist,
David r. Mcdonald and Grant
Mcdonald, And all other per-
sons unknown claiming any
estate or interest In or lien or
desumSrinfe deserned in uPHe 9%e 's petltion or
against the estate Of said de-
Respondents.
The. STATE Of NORTH DAKOTA to
the above named respondents: You,
required to appear before the County
Court Of the County of Burleigh, in
the State OF North Dakota. at the of
flee of the County Judge of said
County. at the Courthouse IN the e. city
on the 5th day of July. A. D.. 1888, at
the hour Of ten 10000 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day to show cause
II any you have why the petition OF
William H. Mcdonald tunder the pro-
NiSlOHS VI 0CSIIOHo VI SuO
Compiled Laws of North Dakota for
1879 for a decree establishing the
right of heirship and the right of
succession to the tracts Of land here
after described, should not be grant,
ed: and why a decree Of said county
court should not be rendered estab.
fishing and adjudging that the peti.
toner and the respondents, Nevada
Francis. Catherine NJ. Mcdonald. Elsie
Nordquist. David r. Mcdonald and
Grant Mcdonald. are the heirs at law
and the next of kin, and the only
heirs at law and the only next of kin
of Elsie A. Mcdonald. deceased, who
at the time Of her death was resi-
dent Of the city Of Bismarck. in the
county of Burleigh. State Of North
Dakota; and the heirs at law and the
next of kin and the only heirs at law
and the only next of kin of Duncan
r. Mcdonald, deceased. who at the
time Of his death was resident of
the city Of Bismarck. county of Bur-
leigh, in the State Of North Dakota:
and as such heirs at law and next of
kin of said Elsie A. Mcdonald, deceas-
ed, and of said Duncan r. Mcdonald.
deceased, have the right Of heirship
to, and, under laws OF heirship and
succession in such cases made and
provided. are entitled>to succeed to
and inherit the following described
real property situate in the county Of
BurleiEh. State OF North Dakota. to-
wit: Lots numbered four a.. tive
go and six (e). Of Block numbered
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-13

agreement on fundamental principles
Of credit and financial problems must
precede solution Of economic problems
and in particular problems connected
with commercial policy.
The German representative also as
serted that unless the great pending
political questions are solved, the de-
ltberations of this conference can
achieve no satisfactory results"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-13
CHICAGO

Chicago, June 13.-(AP-U. S. D.
A.)-Hogs $1,000 including 10000 di-
rect; slow, about steady with Mon
days average; bulk 100 to 200 lbs. 4.65
to ATS; top 4.85; heavier weights down
to 4.5O or below: light lights 400 to
$50; pigs 3.25 to 3.75; packing sows
3.75 to 40; light light good and choice
l40 to 100 lbs. 3.85 to AGO; light weight
100 to 200 lbs. 4.25 to 4.80; medium
weight 200 to $50 lbs 4.7O to 4.85;
heavy weight $50 to $50 lbs. $50 to
4S0; packing sows medium and good
275 to $50 lbs. $50 to 430: pigs good
and choice 100 to 100 lbs. 3.25 to 3.85.
Cattle 5000; calves 5000; strictly
good and choice fed steers and year.
lings steady: lower grades slow, weak
to Is lower; mostly weak on early
rounds; lower grades predominating
in run; other killing classes very un-
even; mostly weak early; best fed
yearling steers early 725: some held
higher; medium weights CTS; bulk
525 to $50; weighty sausage bulls up
to $40; most vealers $50 downward
with meager supply choice offerings
coo upward; slaughter cattle ana
vealers: steers good and choice $50 to
900 lbs. SIS to 7.50: 900 to HOO lbs.
SIS to 760: 100 to 1900 lbs. SIS to
760; 1900 to 1900 lbs. $50 to TAO;
common and medium $50 to 1900 lbs
425 to SIS; heifers good and choice
$50 to $50 lbs. 525 to 6.25; common
and medium 400 to $50; COWS good
3.75 to 4.5O; common and medium $40
to 375; low cutter and cutter 2.25 to
$40; bulls (yearlings excluded good
fbeef) $40 to 3.75; cutter common and
medium 2.75 to $40; vealers good and
choice Ats to 600; medium 4.25 to
Ats: Gull and common 2.75 to AS:
stocker and feeder cattle: steers good
end choice $50 to 1850 lbs. 5.25 to
CTS; common and medium 400 to
525.
Sheep 1000: trading slow. around
steady on all classes: quality lambs
mostly medium to good; weights light;
odd lots selected kinds $50: bulk bet
ter offerings 500 to 8.25; tat sheep
mostly steady; bulk ewes It's to 2.75;
lambs 80 lbs. down good and choice
7.5O to $50: common and medium $50
to 7.50; ewes so to $50 lbs. good and
choice It's to 800; all weights COM
mon and medium 1.25 to 2.25.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-13
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, June 13.-(P)-Closing cash
prices: wheat: No. dark northern
TIA -84A; No. dark northern 76A
83A; No. 3 dark northern 75A -8lai
No. northern 77A -84A; No. north
ern 76A -83A; No. l dark hard winte,
Montana 76A -82A; No. hard winter
Montana 73A 1924; No. l amber
durum 1875; No. 2 amber durum
67%-74%; No. durum 66s -69%: No
2 durum 657s-68%; N. 1 mixed durum
64A -717s; No. mixed durum 647s
707h; No. red durum CAS-.
Flax on track 1861; to arrive
1854; July 1854; Sept. l.6512; Oct
1.65: Nov. 1.66.
Oats No. 3 white track 277s -28A
No. white to arrive 7h-281s; No.
rye track 60A.
Corn No. l yellow 42ss. Barley
mailing 36,h 1885,: No. 2 special 34's
36h; No. 3, 321A-38 lower grades
3OK-31h.