davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20

FOR SALE-New 5 room house at
71S-12th st. $500 on easy payments
and the balance cash. Phone
7S4-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
douses and Flats

FOR SALE-Five room partly mod
ern residence with fine 50 It. lot
with east view. Trees and lawn.
Geo. M. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
Statesmen Wanted

EXPERIENCED salesman wanted.
Man with car preferred. Write
Tribune Ad. No. 770O.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
BROWN ENDORSES
W SWIM COURSE
Police Head Thinks Number
of DroWnings Will Be
Cut by Training. II II

Mai. Ernest w. Brown, superintend-
ent Of police, today expressed the
opinion that The Starry. M. c. A.
learn to swim" course for boys next
week will aid materially in reducing
the number of deaths by drowning
next Summer In the District Of Co.
lumbia.
II heartily indorse the program OF
intensive swimming lessons to be given
free of charge by the Boys department
of the Y. M. c. A., In cooperation
with The Evening Star" Maj. Brown
said.
"The learn-to-swim campaign is a
good thing for the city because it cen
tiers attention on the necessity of
teaching boys, who are naturally VEN
turesone in spirit, the art Of SWIM
ming.
AS superintendent Of police, I have
had called to my attention each year
the large number of deaths in the city
caused by drowning. Some of this
loss of life undoubtedly could not be
prevented, but certainly some of the
lives would have been saved had those
suffering accidents been able to swim.
81, therefore, urge boys who cannot
swim to take advantage Of this op-
portunity to learn the fundamental.
rudimentary principles of swimming,
which next week will be taught at the
boys department of the Y. M. G. A.,
under the instruction of experts"
Applications for the course of six
free lessons in the Y. M. C. A. boys
department pool are pouring into the
Office Of Campaign Director James c.
Ingram at boys department headquar-
tiers, 1882 8 street. A staff of assist
ants is sorting the applications and
arranging assignments to the hourly
classes to be held each day of next
week, starting at 9 am. Monday. Be-
cause of the rush of applications it
is suggested that non-swimmers de-
string the instruction submit their
applications without further delay.
Invariably there is an overflow of
applicants on the eve Of the cam
paign and because of limited capacity
Of the pool it is necessary to adhere
to policy Of first come, first served"
Boys between 10 and 18. who are
unable to swim at all, are eligible
to apply for the lessons, providing
they obtain consent of parents. Appli-
cations may be submitted on the
coupon printed herewith. Turn in all
applications to Director Ingram at
1882 G street, not to The Star.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Furniture

1 FIvE.DRAwER CHEST. Maple
y.Is: veneer Regular SIS S17.95
so1R .,g ). OAK Ks SEWER, S6.e5
MAPLE-vENEEREp vANrTIEs.
Were Ivso s1e-75. Clear $500
WALNUT FouR.sHELF BOOK
CASE, with drawer at bot co OK
tom. Was S16.95. Now p/./0
oorIGs 1AsPE H,, s.aylns c9yERED sTTn,o
and and back; sSa 81 floor sample $3.50
ISL STUDIO TO- COUCH. @ ....n aeuble e,I!r,s inner
seddns pTas hUs anfn ffesn sses and
arms. ResulsTis s44'5o. X3395
To clear. at .,.......
9 LOUNGE CHAIRS, Honor Bit
s.5 sssTy; sos :lishtly soiled. St2.95
IL ssoRTED coil AND
LINK SPRINGS. Single and dou-
BILE. Some as low X1.98
3 WHITE PORCELAIN TOP KITCH-
EN- TABLES. Floor SAM ca QQ
pies. Slightly damaged. QS"o
DouBLE INNER SPRING
s,,,. s,ea srsna nna new sa4.So S17.95
I BoNoR BILT LIVING ROOM
SUITE. 3-pc. tapestry, coo 6A
floor sample Was $3.50 V//s|O
/ DISPLAY LIVING ROOM SUITE,
2-,c. gold figured tap
fs.ss' Rer' seslsoe f5oor "as ssmnie' iss $3.50
LIVING ROOM SUITE. e-pc.
hiEh lounge back style; brown de-
ured, , noe, moor sample, ssa le Rssu- SIS. 50
LIVING ROOM SUITE. carved
panels. arms. figured
tapestry Reg. $1,000. SIS. so
! 1,s,I EINEIIE r.E,s. SUITE; @ pc, rstssctery 1s
Regularly $50. so. ..... po/.JU
1 SOLID OAK DINING ROOM
;s$''. Ssa h:.d'.t sl4S %. $3.50
E.; so'Gs:. s.: ssS"'' ss:So md ':S $4sS .s'
hosoE ESEfiHGf s1fT BEb TEEsea Sodm pysfTs sTiff.
walnut with green and T2o IN
gold trim. was sl1e.OO poI'oo
I HAMMOND CRANpFATHrr.
CLOCK, fun size. Was $3.50
FRANKLIN ROTARY SEWING MA
CHINE. co2sofe model. knee con-
troll. Demons>rator. was X39. .50
$3.50. AS E"...,.. p~/'~o
200 LAMP sHANs. of paper parch-
ment; bridge, t&biS. Jr. floor TO-
styles. Were acc. Clearance ~
Evening star., 1934-03-28
BOND REMOVAL ASKED
Commissioners Point Out Funds
Are Handled by Others.

Removal of the requirement that
the District Commissioners post bonds
of $4,000 each and the District sur
veyor a bond of $4,000 Is proposed
in the draft of q bill given approval
yesterday by the Board of Conmis-
sioners. The bill was prepared at
their suggestion. It will be forwarded
to the House and Senate District
Committees.
The matter has been discussed
with members Of Congress. The rea-
son behind the move, ofncials ex-
plain, Is that neither the Commis-
sioners themselves nor the surveyor
handle funds coming to the District
and that the posting of bonds is an
unnecessary burden.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Two Jews Killed in Germany.

PRAHA. Czechoslovakia, March 20
Jewish Telegraphic Agency ALL
thentic reports reaching here yester-
day said that Jews were dead and
IL badly wounded as the result OF
anti-semitic disorders in Gunzen-
hansen, Germany.
The reports said one Jew was tor
tured, and hanged himself, while an
other Jewish victim was found with
four knife wounds in his heart.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

will battle a group of woman fsncers
of Washington, led by Miss Margaret
Montgomery.
The public is invited to witness the
matches, which are sponsored by the
Y. M. c. A. Department Of Physical
Education.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
MIXED FENCING TEAMS
TO MEET IN EXHIBITION
Y. M. C. A. Group Coached by
Mai. e. L. Dyer to Combat
Baltimore Y. M. n. A.

Local fencers of both sexes will pit
their skin against q mixed fencing
team from Baltimore in a free ex-
hibition of the ancient sport to-
night at 9 o'clock in the auditorium Of
the Central Y. M. c. A., Eighteenth
and G streets.
The fencing team of the Central
Y. M. G. A., coached by Maj. E. l..
Dyer, will meet the Baltimore Y NJ.
H. A. team in several matches. and
the girls of the Baltimore Y. w. Fl. A.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Dodge and Plymouth
Dealers

Queens chapsl sszvica Staten
Hyattsvills, Hofmsn's Garass
LaPiata, Mitehell Motor Co.
Laurel, Laurel Motor Co.
Lsonardtown
North End Filing Station
Mt. Rainier, Edwards Motor Co.
Prince Frederick
Lusby Motor Co. Inc.
Rockville, Reed Brothsss
Silver Spring, jack Ply
Upper Marlboro, B. Frank Duvall
Evening star., 1934-03-28
ChiId's Needs

KIpDIEs' SLIPS of rayon crepe
and cotton. Lsce-trimmed and
tailored; only 200 left. hQr
Regularly 59c. w
RAYoN COMBINATIONS. Drop
seat, built up shoulders. S0r
Sizes 8 TO IA. Regularly 69c. Nv
I FLANNELETTE ROBE. Floral
print, full size, regularly o.
S1.os. clearance. " wv
10. IHREE-PC. ToDDLERs' AND
blue. blue, and white. s4es S2.49
"a SUEDE CLOTH SETS. also knit
and chinchills and 3-pc.
zipner sets sizes 1 to S1.29
Is GIRLS WOOL JERSEY 2-pc.
dresses. in sizes 3 and 4
only. Assorted colors. s1.19 Sor
Velue ...',.,,',.'
IL BABIES KNIT POKE BoNNEIs.
Ribbon-trimmed. All white, 19c
sizes 12, 49, REGULARLY S1.1a %/%
BABIES KNIT UNION SUITS and
f1annelette sleepers. Size 2
only. Variety Of colors. Resu- 1or
larry 7ec. c...............
ESQ PR. BOYS AND GIRLS
SOCKS. Attractive patterns, 19e
values TO 26c, now ...... ~
KIDDIEs' PAJAMAs, mid
dies, slips. Regularly rec, Az
priced 70 clear. ....,,., Wv
3 BOYS ALL-woOL CAssIMER
SUITS Eerrinzbone weave l tan
and 2 srsys- Sizes S5.o5
10, IL. 2.,,,.,,.,..,,.,,
So BOYS BLoUsEs. Formerly e9c
and 79c. Popular brands. ace
9 BOYS SLEEVELESS WOOL
SWEATERS. Sizes 2s, 80 30r
only. Were 79c, clearance ~
ODD SIZES and SHADES IN BOYS
hannelette and proadcloth paiamas.
CLEARANCE AT HALF PRICE.
BOYS. WINTER UNDERWEAR.
Odd lots. For
@.IIy g,.l,. .. soc, s,,,: SOC 39c & 69c
ALL-wooL COAT swEATEEs,
Blue; size 80 only. Were S1.W
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Copy Sold for $235.

A copy Of Dickens Sketches by
Boz" in the 20 original numbers, pub
nshed in 1887, was sold recently in
London for S235.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

dealers. No obligation. Dodge
leaves the decision up to you.
tAHprices F. o. B. Factory Defron Special
equipment, including dual wheels on Ihi-ton
models extra. *Lasf u months a. against
preceding year.
Dodge Brothers Corporation H
Division of Chrysief Corporation Al
Detroit, Michigan J
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Thursday Only-Limied Quantities Phone Mail C. O. d. ders

= BOTTLES COD LIVER OIL.
Regular 7sc size. Full S0r
pint. Clearance. ....... ~
125 PRS. RAYON HOSE, sizes
sla. 10, In black or
white. Reg. acc. Clear 15e
ance .,,,,...s.,,...
FULL-FAsHION PERFECT
HOSE. Broken sizes and coll
ors, service and chiffon S7r
weight. Reg. s1.19...
SESSIONS ELEC RIG
CKS. Mahogany case.
For desk or radio. S3.95
Reg. s4.s5. Now. ... TS
SESSIONS ELECT TRIC
MAETEL CLOCKS. 81 Ok
Mahogany case 80. TS"
! MANS '32' MASONIC RING.
14-kt. white gold. $500
Reg. s1e.e5. ........ ~
1 TON I7-yEwEL
POCKET WATCH. White gold
case Fully eusrsn- qua "a $3.50
BOY SCOUT" W RIS T
WATCH. Nickel-plated case,
leather strap. Egin SD OK
works. Reg. s16.25. %'%|~
ELGlN, 7 jewels, chrome case,
leather strap. Reg. $500
s32.5o. Now ..... T"oo
ILLINOIS WRIST WATCH, Is
Jewels, white gold
cas-, case metal band $34.50
Evening star., 1934-03-28

PASTEL GREEN ENAMELwARE,
choice SCOT. convex kettle, koe
Soup percuiator. Reg. soc. O/S
SIN. CAST ALUMINIUM 40
SKTLLETS, regular 69c. " NJ
SANITARY GRAVEL PAPER, skill.
regular csc pkg. J for De
now 80.
ODD CURTAINS, values up to
soiIss. ssiss. s,Isstl' Nss 39c' to $t.59
wIGGs wATERLEss CLEANSER,
autos, floors, paint, etc. Reg 7oe
ular S1.00 5-lb. can. ..... nv
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Sport Goods

IS ARISTO MATCHED GOLF
CLUBS. Stainless steel heads
and shafts on irons.
Reg s3.e5. Special, Sd 49
each .....
IL 1888 ARISTO TENNIS
ALLs. Reg. 3ec. De
Clearance ....-.-......
AUTO PICNIC KIT, for party
of six. Formerly T30S
s4.es. Now .........
HICKORY SHAFTED GOLF
PUTTERS, chromium 0Sr
plated heads. Clearance.
WRIGHT e. DITSON's SUPER
TOURN MENT TENNIS
RACKETS. Formerly 81 90
S4.95. Clearance. ...,
DISCONTINUED MODELS of
MATCHED GOLF CLUBS.
Woods only with steel 81 40
shaft ...............
1 BOYS as-in. ELGIN BIKE,
paint scratched.
Reg. S23.45. Clear Tf0 OK
dnCe .,.,,..',.''''
Evening star., 1934-03-28
|; .Dzo1nazdk dodge TRUCK!
Dodge Passenger Cars
and Trucks
Plymouth Passenger Cars

VIRGINIA
Clarendon, Kirby's Ssevies
Falls Church
Falls Church Mstoss. lAe.
Hamilton, Ridge View Service
Hume, Frank Coode Motor Co.
LeesburS, Frye Motor Co.
Manassas, jesse Crosby
MiddIeburx. Central Meter Salss. lne.
Ouantieo, Moncure Motor Company
The Plains, c. K. MeEsts q CO.
Warrentou, Lee Street Garage
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Richard q Davis
2z36 Pennsylvania Ave. s. E;
Anaeosea. D. c.
Wasrinston Motor Car Company. Inc.
7035 i7th St.. ". w.
MARYLAND
Allsntown
Padsett Motor & Tractor Ca.
Bethesda, Bethesda Motor Sales
Bowie, Menree Baldwin
Capitol Heights. Reensy's Garage
College Park, Sellers Sales & Servics
Evening star., 1934-03-28
SHOWDOWN" Way TO COMPARE LOW-PRICED TRUCKS
SWITCHES THOUSANDS TO DODGE. SALES UP 2944 81

TETS be frank about it! If you
- can get more value for your
truck money, that's what you
want.
Then, of course =. since hy-
draulic brakes provide faster,
surer stops-get more miles from
brake lining and tires-save adj
justing expense-you want them.
You want airing pistons that save
gas and oil. You want a 4-bearing
crankshaft to check ruinous vi
bration. You want every one Of
the 18 money.saving features
Dodge gives you-and remem-
ber, only Dodge has them all.
Forget claims. Get a Show.
Down" score card at your Dodge
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
CHAS. CODE INJURED IN TRAM ROAD ACCIDENT

Chas Code, proprietor of the Dream Theatre. suffered extremely painful decorations of the right foot and several small bones brok- .en in Ole of his toes. yesterday afternoon about 200 p.m.
 He and Melvin Merrifield and Bud Stout were riding along in Pete Nikn's speeder on the tram road enroute. out to the snow block ade. While crossing the small trestle at Banner Creek, the car jumped the track Both Merrifield and Stout jumped and managed to get clear. but the ear descended on Mr. Codes right foot. causing some painful cuts. Several small bones in one af4Mr Codes toes. were brokens 9s r
 Dr. Swartzs was Scaled from Banner Ditch Camp about 2:so p. m. and he started out for. MT. Code. Jim Cassidy driving the AL aska Road Com mission Whatcomb Locomotive met him at Banner Station where preliminary examina- tion was made. MT. Code was then takens into the hospital. He is now resting easily at home but it will be a number of days before he is walking about again.
 During MT. Codes absence from the operating room at the show, Perry Moore, member of the projectionists union, will take his place.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
DEPUTY MARSHAL CRABTREE RETURNS WITH NATIVE PRISONER

Deputy United States Marshal Joe Crabtree returned from Igloo about BOO am. this morning via NAT plane. pilot Hans Mirow, with Ia native prisoner, Dominic Joe, who is alleged to have broken in- to The Teller Commercial Com pany's store at Igloo and stolen $500 in cash and rife and shot gun shells. clothing. tobacco and several other articles.
 Mir. Crabtree was sent up Sat urday to pick up this native on a warrant made out here when Mrs. Marx proprietor ,gof the store re quested an officer be sent, Upon his arrival at Igloo, MT. Crabtree hired small motor boat and Lstarted for Mary's Mountain where Dominic Joe was reported to be. When he reached the small Eski- mo village there, his man had skipped out, so he returned down
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05

E another slough, but the next. day, the native came hack to the viii lage for food and the Deputy Mar shal nabbed him.
 They took a motor boat yester- day and proceeded to Pilgrim Hot Springs where they boarded the plane for Nome.
 MT Crabtree reports that thaw- ing weather has set in and the rivers and creeks are clearing rap, idly of snow and ice. There is plenty of snow yet between the Nugget divide and Iron Creek, he reported
 Dominic Joe waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to the grand jury, this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05

lately call an extra session of the Legislature for the purpose of pro viding, transportation between AL aska ports to connect with Cana dian steamers. We solicit your inn mediate cooperation. on account of the very critical situation which the Territory and it's industries are now facing. Signede
 Anchorage Chamber of Commerce.
 Tn response to the request from the Anchorage Chamber. the board of directors If the Nome Chamber met yesterday afternoon and tufn- ed down tue proposal to favor the resolution requesting the Governor to call a special session.
 The, Nome chamber declared it. self as not favoring this because by law 1t is necessary to give thirty days notice to legislators, before the session can be called. By that time the strike would pro- balsly be settleds and there would be no immediate need of calling Il secial session.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
LOCAL NEWS

Several bare facts were observ- ed last evening while out riding around the country. Several boys were seen swimming in Dry Creek. They were not swimming in the warm water from the Hammon power house but. over in that part Of the creek where the water runs directly under the snow and ice, Some hardy boys if you ask us about 1t. just in case ycu ask us.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05

l. All changes of regular advertise Hlent must be fin the Nugget office not later than f:3O pm. of the day proceeding insertion, otherwise the change of copy win necessar- ily Do held over one day.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
ANCHORAGE eHAMRER SENDS RESOLUTION: TURNED DOWN

A telegram was received from the Anchorage Chamber of Com merce Saturday evening. address ed to the Chamber of Commerce of Nome. as follows:
 Anchorage, June 2. 1894 Chamber of Commerce, Nome. Alaska.
 At large attended meeting, this: chamber adopted a resolution re questing the Governor to oimmed-
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
RoUsT AiRWAYs PLANE FOR
 FAIRBANKS THURSDAY

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways is scheduled to take off for Fairbanks Thursday morning, carrying exress and mail. It is ex- ected that he will return to, Nome |either Saturday or Sunday weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05

IF ACCEPTING, AND WE SINCERELY HOPE YOU DO PLEASE PHONE IN YOUR NAME OUR OFFICE AT YOUR EARLIEST CONVENIENCE, LATER THAN SATURDAY NOON. IS NECESSARY ENABLE MAKE PROPER ARRANGEMENTS FOR
 YOUR TRANSPORTATION AND COMFORT.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
} hasn't spoken to any of Us

he hasn't spoken to any Of us
since"
Meantime, p-Eye" Paul
Whitaker, leader of the revo-
lutionary forces, was cooling off
backStage. He said:
"What we wanted was q
longer rest period between per-
fOrmances, and we got it. It's
not so easy popping out your
eye every 10 or Is minutes,
hours at q time."
Paul DeSmuke, armleSs Texan,
estimated that he has been throw.
ing from 400 to 500 long-bladed
knives at his wife every day of
the Washington engagement. His
toes will stand a lot of punish.
ment, he admits, but one of these
days he'll make miscue and it
will be just too bad.
BY final agreement, last night,
the oddities are guaranteed an
interval of at least Is minutes be-
tween performances, and not more
than IS performances are to be
given in any one day.
Today the Odditorium started
it's second week in Washington.
Through next Tuesday, January
16, patrons may visit the exhibi-
tion at Washington Auditorium
between / p. m. and 1890 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
MRS.SPRECKLES
WINS CHILDREN

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-Little
Michael and Jack de Ruyter, jr.,
are to live hereafter with their
mother, Mrs. Adolph Spreckles, jr.
The end of one of the most
sensational fights in the history
of the supreme court was reached
yesterday when Justice William
T. Collins handed down a de-
cision taking the two boys from
Jack de Ruyter (of Peggy Rich
Freddie Rich divorce notoriety)
and turning them over to their ex-
tremely wealthy mother.
Jacks visits to his offspring
were left to the decision of Jack,
Mrs. Spreckles and their attor-
neys in private conference.
In the decision which was a
lengthy one, Justice Collins made
only one reference to the testi-
mony in the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, in which servants COM
planned that Jacks aged mother,
with whom the children have been
living was frequently tipsy.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
NYNEKOOP GOES
. IN HIDING To
EVADE QUIZ
BY DOROTHY DUCAs

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 GN.S0.
Behind dustcolored shades in a
gloomy stone house on West Mon
roe Street, Earle Wynekoop, whose
mother, DR.. Alice Lindsay Wyne-
koop, is about to be tried for
the murder Of Rheta Gardner
Wynekoop, his wife, is in hiding
today.
Outside. in parked cars, police
lie in wait for him.
They have waited for more than
. week-to ask him a question.
One question they forgot to ask
during the weeks he was in
prison under suspicion. A QueS-
tion of utmost Importance on
the eve of the gaunt woman ply
Glcian'S trial for the most SEN
Sational murder Chicago has seen
since the Loeb-Leopold case.
He Won't Come Out
Earle Wynekoop will not come
out.
This situation was uncovered
today when this correspondent
rang the doorbell of the house
in which the red-haired Rheta
met her death last November on
her mother-in-law'S operating
table. The bell sounded like
shout in morgue. A light from
the neXt-door apartment house
flickered against the pane.
Then someone beckoned from a
blue limousine halfway down the
block.
Looking for Earle Wyne-
kOOp? So are wei"
A man who flashed q star
shaped shield said:
He explained he and his COM
panion were one of two shifts
who have been on guard at the
house since a week ago Tuesday.
The officer continued:
"He knows we are here. He
knows we have no warrant to
enter the house. He won't an
Swer the bell" .,,.., ......,
Can't Force Him
There is no way to obtain the
information save to ask Earle to
give it voluntarily. And Earle
has not been outside the door
since the would-be questioners
took up their positions.
Assistant States Attorney
Thomas Dougherty, in charge of
the prosecution of DR.. Wynekoop,
said he would protest if there
was an attempt to wheel the de-
fendant into the court.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
Home Built in 1711
RUzed in MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1O.-"Car-
thagena House." built in I'LL on
Carthagena Greek near here, one
Of the earliest homes to be erected
in Maryland, is being razed.
Sold by the present owner for
5000, despite the protests of those
interested in the history of the
State, the ancient bricks will be
used to construct a wall around
the reproduction of the original
State house at st. Marys City, be-
ing erected as part of the Tercen-
tenary celebration.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
South to Observe
Lee Birthday Jan. 19

The memory of Robert E. Lee
will be celebrated all over the
South January 10, his birthday.
and especially at Washington and
Lee University, Lexington, Va.
General Lee was president Of
the institution, then Washington
College, from 1865 until his death
in 1871. To aid students, Miss
Blanche P. McCrum, head IL
brarian of the university, has pre-
pared a photographed list, con-
sidering 13 phases OF General Lees
life for use in high schools.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
Odditorium's in a Turmoil;
Temperament, Mutiny Rule

Mutiny broke loose last night
at Ripley's Odditorium, Nine
teenth and E Streets Northwest.
After giving some thirty-odd
performances before more than
$500 visitors, ring-leaders among
the living wonders "soap-boxed"
their grievances to Manager
Cash" Miller and walked away
winners. Miller explained:
"At the Worlds Fair they
gave anywhere from so to SS
performances q day; here they
are complaining about 30 shows
a day. It's temperament, just
plain, unadulterated tempera-
ment. Just because they are
in Washington, they think they
can get away with anything.
One of them called on the
Vice President yesterday, and
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
Washington and Lee
Plans Three Dances

Three dances will mead the
gayety at Washington and Lee
University at the close Of the first
semester examinations this month.
They will be held January 25, 26
and 81.
The first will be the junior prom
enade, led by John Dean, presi-
dent Of the junior class. The fancy
dress ball, January 26. will be led
by Harvard Smith. The third day,
Alpha Circle, Of Omicron Delta
Kappa, national honorary fratGr-
nifty, will hold a formal dance in
the evening.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Columbus U. Has Small Units.

CONFORMING to the policy of the
I school In keeping classes small,
James Daniel CuShman, dean
Of the School of Accountancy of Co
lumbus University, today announced
subdivision of classes into two Sec
tions.
Freshman classes of the Law School
have been divided into three sections,
DR.. John r. Fitzpatrick, dean, an
nounced. Beginning at 6:10 in the
evening. the classes are taught simul-
taneously by three different professors.
The Junior law classes have been di-
vided into two sections.
With the Fall semester well under
way, plans for student activities are
now being formulated. Appointment of
staff for the Skipper, monthly student
publication, will be announced this
week, Dean Fitzpatrick said. Plans
are being made for the election of off,
GERS Of the freshman class.
Miss Betty Martin, vice president
Of the Pi Chi Sorority Of Columbus
University. announced today that a
reception will be rendered the men,
bers Of the freshman class this week
Announcement of scholarships
awarded students of various high
schools throughout the city will be
made tomorrow, Dean Fitzpatrick
said. These are scholarships awarded
by Columbus University each year to
outstanding students in local schools