davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
A VISTA DE LA CAUSA
POR Ell ASESINATO De
RUBIERA

Ha5ana. abrii To- ntinua
r. hey ceIebrandose la vista de
"a cauSa por el aseSinato del IS
udiante Mariana Gonzalez Ru-
, era.
Ealios de los testigos oyeron
,lGtir al ex-seeretar,c de gobe1
r%ci6n DR.. Zub.Zarratt, que era
.9ceSario mata a Rubiera an
q de que ampazaran a mover
9 infl encias.
Uno de los testigos did cue
CSC Sampcl pogo de golpes a
Rubiera, produciendole una he
ida en- la cara.
Por el horrible aseSinato s'n
iuzoadcs Zub:zarreta, Juan IA
mon Ramirez Estenoz. Brauiio
Oyt2ga, Jcsa Iastanos, Segun-
10 Prend2s y Ramon Herman
DE-.
tlega "a aeusaeidn Ell fiscal
dal tribunale SUI r2r, DR.. Ro-
1ue Garrie6, Y con ren la sa-
j. ir~gr" 4cra 'as maoi-' ADDS
A'v"~o Zqldivar. presidents;
Ramon J. Madrigal, Carlos M.
III, francisco Soils y Jose
NJ. Rieroa.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
APROBADO Ell REGLAMEN
TO DEL CLUB CIUDADA-
NOS LEALES DE AMERI-
CA

Ell viernes pasado qued6 a
Qrobado Ell reglamento del Club
tCiudadanos Leales de America,
l1ue hara politica favorable a
la c9lonia espanola y sus des-
cendientes. Manana martes &c
iefectuara una asamblea para
elegir a los diez miembrOs de-
jConsejo Executive.
Todas las personals inscrip-
tas en- ell club tendran derecho
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
IBAN A EXPULSAR A IN
FSPANOL CON So ANOS
DE EN- Gu
BA

Hlbana. abril lG.-El gobior
no habia dispuesto Ia expulsion
de Jose Ortega y Perez, un es-
panol, con So amos de reSiden-
cha en- Cuba, pero las autorida-
dies de immigration presentar7n
un informe en- 81 favor, evitan-
lolo.
Ortega y Perez arrib6 a la
Habana en- 1881 y ccando Ell ira
tado de Paris NJ Sc ins@ri3io
en- ell regitro de espanoles, que
Sc halla en- poder de la secreta-
ria de estado, siendl, por 10
,1tc ciuda >.no cabano por de
Icchc rcpio.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
LAS CEDULAS PERSONA,
LES

Madrid, abrii i6.-Un deere
tsobre cGdulas personales Sc
nala la siguiente tarifa: Clase
IL, que comprende desde 2,501
a $500 pesetas %anuales impor-
te, 1880; con recarg3 de solte-
ria. 1926. Clase IL, desde 2,001
"a $500 pesetasan u%ales; impor
tie, $50; con recargo de solte-
ria, 9,37. Clase IA, desde 1901
q 2,500 pesetas anuales impor-
tie $50, con recargo de solteria
6.87. Clase Is, desde ISL a 1900
pesetas anuales; importe, 3,75;
con recargo de solteria. 4.50.
Clase 10, comprende hasta 757
anuales; imp0rte 80; con re-
cargo de solteria, 100.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
PROTESTA DE LOS ESTU.
DIANTES

Habana, abril 16.-Los estu-
diantes universitariOs Sc han di
rigido de nuevo al gobierno pi-
diendo la libertad de los 1bre-
ros Y estudiantes d~etenidos por
el ejercito y la policia.
Sc italian muy descontantos
los estudiantes con el g)bierno
de coronel Mendieta. Una de las
1ltimas manifestations fu6 di
suelta a tiros por ell ejercito.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16

Baltasar Brum, ell eximio uru
guayo que Sc suicidara por IN
corformidad con la dictadura
Ide Terra, habia propuesto la
Constitution de una Liga de Ma
clones de America, basada en- la
absolute iguaidad de los pode-
res asOciados.
Ningdn pals de America
escribi6 Brum-, que en- defen'
ma de sus derechos sea llevado
y un sstado de guerra por ma
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
CONSEJO DE SECRETA-
RIOS

Habana, abril l6.-Se Veri-
ficara hoy un consejo de secre-
tarios para considerar la re-
nuncia presentada por ell presi-
dente del conseio de estado Dr..
Carlos Manuel de la Cruz.
Ell sustitUto del renunciante
sera designado en- esta misma
Semana.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
ELE Clones EN- LA IA
CULTAD DE MEDIGINA

Habana, ahril l6-Estan ce-
lsbrandosa el,>eion.s EN- la ia
cultad de medicine y farmacia
lie la Universidal Nac;@nal, pa
ra elagir Delegates.
Las urnas Sc han puesto en- q
aula magma y Ia votaci6n ter
minara a las 4 90 de la tardo
La gaceta., 1934-04-16

a votar, previa identification, ;
una lista de miembros &c colo
cara en- Ia pared del edificio d.
rs Caballeros del Aguila de
Orc en- el piso bajo.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16

Ell peruano Martha abog6
en- la conferencie Pan America
ma de la Habana, cuando Macha
do era Dictator, pOr la "doctri-
ma" de la intervention.
La defendi6 ell Sr. Orestes Fe
rrara, a nombre dc la tirania
de Machado.
MI Hughes, e. secretario de
estado americana, elogio la te-
sis del peruano.
Mas las otras nacionalidades
de la America rechazaron la flu
nesta intervention negandose
a prestarle su apoyo, d aceptar
ID que era una humiliation para
elias.
En- los dfas de Roose<, la
norma" de la intervention,
que aplicaran Teodoro Roose-
welt, Wilson y Coolidge, fue e.
n6rgicamente condenada en- la
conferencia de MOntevideO.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16

Greer que la reacci6n favorable
Sc debe al programa de Roosa-
welt"
La gaceta., 1934-04-16

Teodoro Roosevelt, en- 1907,
hizo firmar I'm tratado a los pal
ses de Centre America que los
obligaba zen case de guerra CT
vii en- uno de ellos, a no inter-
venir en- favor o en- contra del
pals donde Sc librase la lucha.
No obstante csc tratad0, ell
gobierno de los Estadts UnidOs
reconcile, en- 1904, a los revo-
lucionarios que combatian para
derribar Ell gobierno constitu-
cional de Nicaragua.
En- 1916 Sc negoci6 ell fang
-tratado" Bryan-Chamorro, por
medic del cual adquiri6 Estados
Unidos, "a perpetridad, Ell de-
recho a construir un canal in
ter-oceanico, pagandO $4,000,
600.
Protest6 Ell Salvador y no lie
concedieron atenci0n.
Costa Rica protest6, porque
eran lesionados sus i~ntereses en-
ell rio San Juan, y no Sc conSl-
deraron sus palabras.
FL Pan-Americanismo ha de
ser la mano de amigo y de
igual, no la del protector, nj la
del que a 81 mismo sc crea su-
perior...
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Miss Edwards Married
Last Evening to
DR.. Harry Fletcher

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Attorney Generals Dinner
Included Boxing Champion

PINEHURST, N. c., November II
Especially Most prominent of the
guests the early part of the week at
Pinehurst were two members of the
cabinet, Secretary of State Cordell
Hull and Attorney General Homer s..
Cummings. The Secretary of State
was here for a three-week rest, while
the Attorney General was the host
to a party of Is friends. including
Gene Tunney. former heavyweight
boxing champion: Senator Alben w.
Barkley of Kentucky, and Mr.. w. A.
Julian, Treasurer Of the United States.
Mr.. Tunney was entertained exten-
sively in the cottage colony, his hosts
being Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston L. Bid
die, I'd, of Philadelphia, who have a
Winter home here; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Porter Davidson of Washing
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hyde of
Southern Pines.
Mrs. Davidson, who Is active in well
fare work here and in Washington,
was the sponsor Of dance last night
at the country club, the proceeds of
which went to the undernourished
children of Moore County. Several
hundred persons, including many of
the golfers here for the mid-South
tournament. attended the dance.
which netted several hundred dollars.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

lar member of the younger set Of
Arlington and Fairfax Counties.
Miss Helen Chamberlain Hamil-
ton and MT Richard Foster De Butts
of Baltimore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard H. De Butts of Asheville, N.
c., were married last evening at Z
o'clock in the home of The brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Scott Hamilton, in Warrenton, Va.
The wedding was simply arranged.
only the brides family and the BRIDE
groom's mother and brother being
present. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Julian Lake, pastor
of the Warrenton Presbyterian Church,
and Mr. William j. De Butts of Balti-
more was his brothers best man.
The bride, who was unattended, is
popular among the younger set in
Fauquier Institute and has for sew
eral years held a position in the
Fauquier National Bank.
OF interest to Washington Is the
news of the wedding of Miss Marion
Lee Cochrane, daughter of Mrs. Will
liam B. Cochrane and the late Gen.
Cochrane. U. S. A., retired, of Forest
Hills. N. Y, and Happy Hollow, Prin-
cess Anne, Md, and Mr.. Francis Lake
Hayman, son of Mrs. Mae Hayman
and the late Mr.. Charles M Hayman
of Princess Anne, Md, which took
place in Saint Andrews Episcopal
Church in Princess Anne Thursday
evening at o'clock The ceremony
was performed by Right Rev. George
w. Davenport, bishop of the diocese
of Easton.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her uncle. Maj. Henry
Cochrane, U. S. A., of Fort Monroe,
Va, wore white satin gown with a
train and veil of lace and matching
accessories. She carried white orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Charles Morgan, jr., of New
York and Colorado Springs, was the
matron of honor, wearing a green
crepe gown with accessories to match
and carried bouquet of yellow roses
and African daisies. The bridesmaids
were Miss frankie Wallace Webster of
Charlotte, N. c.; Mrs. Nellie Mitchell
Leaverett of Salisbury, Md; Miss
Charlotte Robertson of The Plains,
Va, and Miss Louise James of New
York City. Their gowns were of white
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Maryland Society Party
At Kennedy-Warren

At the entertainment and dance
to be given by the Maryland Society
of Washington on Thursday, NoveL1-
ber %, at 9 O'Clock, at the Kennedy
Warren, the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. Glee Club will sing
a group Of songs. The musical pro-
gram will be concluded with Mary
land, My Maryland" which will be
sung by the Glee Club and the mem
bers Of the society. At 10 o'clock
the dance will start, and at /; o'clock
there will be cotillion figure which
will be led by Miss Emily Maddox
and her escort and Miss Silvine Clag-
ett' and her escort. Miss Maddox and
Miss Clagett are the debutante
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Amory Maddox and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. c. Clagett, members of the society.
All of the debutantes on the Wash
ington list, which includes seven other
Maryland girls, have been asked to
be guests of the society at this enter
tainment and dance.
In the receiving line, In addition
to the guests of honor, will be Mrs
George H. Calvert, jr., wife of the
president of the society; DR.. and Mrs
Thomas Hardy Taliaferro, Mrs Fin
ley H. Calvert and Mrs. Leila Mat
tingly Hodges
Mr.. Robert Gwathmey Merritt, one
of the vice presidents of the society
will make the introductions to the
receiving line.
Membership cards will admit men,
bers of the society, and guest cards
may be obtained from the president
OF the society. Mr. George H Calvert
jr., or at the Kennedy Warren that
evening.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Of Mrs John I. Power at her apart
ment in the Chastleton.
Mrs. L. c. Ware has closed her
home here and left early in the week
for Washington, where she will spend
the early Winter with her sister,
Miss Linda Todd, who makes her
home at the Hotel Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Dabney Nef
had as their week end guests at their
country home, Hillside, near the
city, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gibson
and Mr.. George Hanson of New York
City, Mr.. David Kemp of Great
Neck, Long Island; Mr. and Mrs.
John Gallaher and Mr.. Fenton Cou-
sin of Leesburg. Va.
Miss Mary Della Nichols, who is
attending Mary Baldwin College here,
spend the week end with her mother
Mrs. N. J. Nichols, at her home in
Washington.
Miss Virginia CAN'T and Miss Mary
Carter, also students at Mary Baldwin,
nave returned from brief visits in
the Capital. Miss CAN'T was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis E. Shaw
and Miss Carter visited her sister,
ln-law, Mrs. L. Thaden.
Miss Julia Gooch, who was the
guest of friends in Washington for
several days, has returned to Staun-
ton.
Miss Margaret Kent Bell has re-
turned to her home here after at
tending the Davies -Foote wedding in
Hartford, Conn. En- route home she
visited in New York and was also
the guest for several days in Balti-
more OF Gen. Gordon Hiner, United
States Marine Corps, and Mrs. Hiner.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Glenmore Hunt Guests
OF Military Academy

STAUNTON, Va, November IT,
The Glenmore Hunt Club, which
is now an accredited club, were
guests this week of the Augusta
Military Academy cavalry unit and
held their hunt on the academy
course. There were over so riders
including 26 cadets from the acad-
emy. Following the hunt the party
gathered at "Glenmore" where a
breakfast was served by Mrs. John
w. Todd. jr.
DR.. Richard P. Bell was host to
hunting party during this week at
Camp Rockaby, the Bell lodge in
the Deerfield Valley. His guests in
cluded Mr.. Harry F. Norris, Mr..
Herbert McKeldon Smith. Mr.. r.
Morris Armistead, Mr.. William
Ewing of Staunton, Mr.. A. Stuart
Robertson of Orange, Va, and Mr..
Charles Brent of Lexington, KY,
who arrived last week to be the guest
for time Of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Winn,
OF College Park near the city.
Miss Evangeline Council enter
tanned on Friday afternoon at the
home Of her parents on Kalorama
street, honoring Mrs. Charles S.
Roller, Sd, a recent bride, with sew
eral tables of bridge Tea was served
with Mrs. Charles S. Roller, jr., and
Mrs. John Todd, jr., alternating at
the tea table
Mr.. Frederick Scott of Royal
Orchard, atop the Blue Ridge, his
daughter, Mrs. William Reed; his son,
Mr.. Frederick w. Scott and DR..
Robert v. Funston of the University
Hospital, Charlottesville, are mem
bers of party who left several days
ago for a motor trip to Canada
and other interesting places North
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Keyt have
returned to their home near the city
after a visit to New York, where
they were house guests Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Weber-Fulop, well-known
artist of Vienna, Austria, and New
York. En- route home Mr.. and Mrs.
Keyt stopped in Washington, where
they we're guests for a short time
Evening star., 1934-11-18

the bridegroom, acted as best man.
Immediately following the ceremony
the couple left on a wedding trip by
motor through Southern Virginia, and
upon their return will live at lis
North Chestnut street in Clarendon.
Mrs. Mabel C. Swain of Upper Marl-
boro. Md, and Mr.. Leon E. Tayman
of Forestville, Md, were married in
St. Mary's Catholic Church, Upper
Marlboro, Thursday afternoon Father
Francis J. Joughran, pastor, off,
ciated. They will reside in Upper
Marlboro.
Miss Evangeline Lyon and Mr..
George I. Gardiner, jr.. were married
in ST. Mary's Catholic Church. at
Bryantown, at noon Wednesday.
Nuptial Mass was said by Rev. Father
Roach, assisted by Father Conroy and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Lyon of Hughesville, and the
bridegroom. Is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George I. Gardiner of Bryantown.
During the ceremony musical selec-
uonS were sung by Mrs. Bowen, aunt
of the bride.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Miss Agnes Lyon, sister
of the bride, was maid Of honor, and
the brides other attendants were Miss
Sue johnson and Miss Ellen Rose
Carroll, both of Washington; Miss
Cecilia Edelen of Bryantown and
of T rjfntI-r,
Little Kitty Lee and Joanna Green
we'll, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James
Greenwell of Leonardtown, were flower
girls.
Mr.. Francis Gardiner, brother Of
the bridegroom, was best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. Rudolf CarriCO,
Evening star., 1934-11-18

crepe, with which they wore green
Sashes, green velvet headbands and
green shoes. Their flowers were also
yellow roses and African daisies.
As his best man the bridegroom had
his brother, Mr.. Sidney M. Hayman
of Princess Anne. The ushers included
Mr.. MacMaster Duer Of Princess Anne,
Mr.. James D. Palmer Of Newport
News Va. Mr. Richard Mullowney of
Washington. Mr. William G. Thomp-
son of Norfolk, Va; Mr. Lee Johnson
Of Salisbury, Md, and Mr.. Herbert
Lorentzen of Englewood, N. j.
A reception, dinner and dance at 8
o'clock followed the ceremony at the
Wicomico Hotel. An entire floor of the
hotel and the ball room was reserved
for the guests, Of which there were
more than 800.
Mrs. Hayman attended school at the
Castle, Tarrytown-on- Hudson, N. Y.
and Cannes, France. Her family is
socially prominent in Forest Hills,
N. Y, and in Maryland. Mr.. Hayman
graduated from William and Mary
College in Williamsburg, Va. He is
now engaged in business in Princess
Anne. They sailed for the Nassau and
other West Indian points. Upon their
return they will be at home at
Princess Anne, Md.
The marriage of Miss Mary Lee
Tillett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tillett of Loudpun County, Va,
and Mr.. Clarence E. Alexander. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander of
Clarendon, Va, took place Thursday
at the Arlington Baptist Church in
Arlington, Va.
The ceremony was performed by
the pastor. the Rev. Erwin H. Pur-
year, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening.
Palms, ferns and yellow chrysan-
themums decorated the church altar,
and the wedding music was rendered
by Mrs. Lester Hurst, who played tina
wedding marches, and Mrs. Maker of
Arlington. Va, who sang Il Love You
Truly"
The bride was becomingly gowned
in brown velvet ensemble and car
ried a bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Her matron of honor was her sis
ter, Mrs. Lawrence Long, who wore a
wine color velvet ensemble and carried
Ophelia roses.
Mr.. Eugene Alexander, brother of
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Center, aboDe: Mrs. John
George Kolb, the former Miss
Madeline Victoria Sho,Ddlter,
daughter of Mr.. Charles SWope
ShoUGlter of Harrisonburg,
Va. Her Uedding took place
last month. Mr.. Kolb is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Kolb. thanksgiving Photo.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Richard H. Stringfellow, brother of
the bride, of New York.
A miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mrs. Florence Rhoden at 631
North Carolina avenue was given for
the bride last Thursday.
A wedding of much interest took
place yesterday afternoon in the
Columbia Baptist Church in Falls
Church, Va, when Miss Jane Prim-
rose Hill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harrod Hill of East Falls
Church, Va. became the bride Of Mr..
Sanford Thomas Speer, son of Mr..
Elmer E. Speer, and the late Mrs. Speer
of Ballston, Va, Rev. U. S. Knox off,
ciating. The altar was decorated with
palms, ferns, yellow and white chry-
santhemums, and preceding the cere-
mony a program of nuptial music was
given by the organist, Mr.. Clarence
Shotwell, who also played softly dur
ing the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father wore becoming
afternoon gown in a golden brown
shade, which was made form fitting
with semi-high cowl neckline With
this she wore a brown feather turban
trimmed with orange color wings
Her accessories were brown and she
carried an arm bouquet of talisman
roses.
Her cousin and maid of honor, Miss
Mary Frances Spencer of Alexandria,
wore a tile color silk crepe frock, a
brown net hat trimmed in velvet,
brown accessories and carried yellow
roses. Mr.. Alton Speer, acted as best
man for his brother. and the ushers
were Mr.. Alvin CAN'T, Mr.. Richard
Craver. Mr.. Scott Pawley, and Mr..
James Pawley.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the home of the brides
parents, when the couple were
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Hill,
mother Of the bride. who wore a
black velvet gown trimmed in white
satin, and a corsage bouquet of gar
denias. In the dining room where
refreshments were served, the table
had for centerpiece bowl of shasta
daisies, while ferns and chrysanthe-
NUNS were used throughout the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speer left later for a
motor trip through the Shenandoah
Valley and on their return will make
their home with the brides parents.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. N. w. Steele of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Wallace B. La Cross and her
daughter Miss Patricia Ann La Cross,
Miss Sara Furlong. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Douty and family, and Mr..
Frank Hill, all of Baltimore, and Mrs.
Roberta Edmonston, aunt of the
bridegroom, of Washington.
Mr.. Speer is graduate of McKin-
ley High School in Washington, and
attended the University of Maryland.
He is a member of the Alpha Tau
Omega Fraternity Of that University.
His bride is graduate of the Wash
ington-Lee High School, and a popu-
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Canadian Club Dinner.
Mr.. CARRIER to Speak

The Canadian Club of Washington.
D. c., will entertain at dinner
Wednesday evening, November 81, at
the University Club.
Mr.. Paul CARRIER, chief of the Aero
nautic Division of the Smithsonian
Institution, will be the guest speaker.
He will illustrate his subject, THE
History Of Aeronautics, by a group
of interesting slides.
The club is fortunate in having
with it on that evening J. T. Brosius,
well-known harpist, who will delight
the group with a few selections.
DR.. G. Victor Simpson extends 10
resident and visiting Canadians a
cordial invitation to be with the club
on this evening.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

LoUer left: Mrs. Louis
CoSden, before her recent
marriage Miss Ruth Abelman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry AbeInlan.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Mr.. Forbes Bowling, Mr.. Henry
Fowler and Mr.. Joseph Gardiner.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held in the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
diner plan to reside at La Plata.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
ROOSEVELT AMONG
10000 TO MOURN
AT RAINEY'S BIER
Body Of Late Speaker Of House
Returned to CarrolIton, ILL.,,
for Funeral
HOME FOLKS PAY HOMAGE
Burial Will Be Made Late We'd
nesday Afternoon Beside
Parents Graves

Carrollton, ILL.,, Aug. 22.-(P-
Henry T. Rainey came back to his
"home folks" Wednesday and the
president Of the United States
mourned with 10000 citizens at his
bier.
Through streets draped with
mourning and past half-masted flags,
the funeral cortege from st. Louis
wendell its way slowly to the little
courthouse where the body lay in
state. All the business houses on the
courthouse square were closed and
the 2,280 residents of this little city
were present almost en- masse to pay
their last respects to Henry r"
Wednesdays reception was in
strange contrast to the welcome
home" always given previously by his
friends, some Of them lifelong.
A large crowd, with bowed heads,
stood silently in the courthouse lawn
as Legionnaires carried the heavy
seamless copper casket inside.
After the relatives had viewed the
body the public was admitted. those
filing past including many national
and stage dignitaries.
Raineys body will be taken home"
Wednesday afternoon. His beloved
Walnut Hall estate will echo to the
sonorouS chant OF the requiem. From
the front porch of the farm house,
a mile east Of here, the short and
simple Episcopal ritual will be read
by John Chandler White, Episcopal
bishop of Springfield.
The late speaker will be buried in
the Carrollton cemetery beside the
graves of his father and mother.
President Roosevelt came from
Washington on a special train. Gov.
Henry Horner, Senator William H.
Dieterich and Chief Justice Norman
L. Jones of the Illinois supreme court
will meet the president and escort
him to the Rainey home.
After the funeral the president
leaves Immediately for Washington
He will 60 to Hyde Park Saturday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
VOLCANO STILL sNoRTs

Island Of stromboli, italy, Aug. a.
R-Authorities said Ill danger from
Tuesdays eruption Of 6tromboli VOL
cano was over Wednesday, although It
still snorted defiantly, disgorging
burning rock from it, crater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Commerce Association
Plans Fund Campaign

Teams Of Bismarck Association Of
Commerce members will 60 to work
Friday morning in . campaign to
raise $1,000 in pledges, Of which 81 500
Is to be In cash, to finance the pros
pective homecoming celebration, set
for October, and other activities Of
the organization.
The idea is to have 5000 available
II that much Is needed to take care Of
13ismarck's share in the cost Of the
capitol dedication and homecoming
and other obligations Of the associa-
ton. The $500 to be collected In
cash will definitely be used but associa-
ton officials hope It will not be ne
cessary to call for payment Of more
than half Of the subscriptions.
Among the latter are costs incidental
to the annual North Dakota State
Corn show and 1900 still owed on Bis
marck's new baseball park.
The park was rebuilt this year, the
federal government supplying the
labor, but $500 still Is owed for mater
ials used, Association Secretary H. r.
Goddard said Wednesday.
Among the expenses Of the corn
show will be the Gertrude Avery Re-
vue, . stage entertainment, which
Will be presented In connection with
the home coming celebration.
Approximately five teams will take
part in the campaign for funds and
will visit Ill the business houses In
the city.