davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
ment and pneumonia.

ment and pneumonia.
Rev. A. r. Larson, pastor o. the
Garrison church, officiated at the
last rites and the body was inferred
In the cemetery at Garrison near the
grave of his wife. who was buried
April 20.
Shock suffered when HIS wife died
vas partly responsible for CondonS
fatal illness. Mr.. and Mrs. Condor
had lived in Mclean county three de-
Cades,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10

HE NRA, through
the Retail Tire
Code, effective Mon
day, May II, Is re-
quiring approximate
ly 20% price increas-
es on Wards Ram.
bier Tires.
We would prefer
to continue the low
prices made possible
by our economical
method Of selling
tires. We regret
that we cannot do so
after the NRA order
fixing these prices
becomes effective
next Monday.
MONTGOMERY WARD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
Noodle to Speak at
Jamestown BANQUET

Jamestown, N. D., May 10.-(R-
Thomas Noodle Of Williston, candi-
date for governor, and Henry Holt,
Grand Forks, candidate for United
States senator on the Democratic
ticket, will be principal speakers at q
banquet here Wednesday, May %.
Arrangements are being made by
members of the Young Democrat
club, who are sponsoring the meeting
at the Knights of Columbus hall. Pre-
parations are being made for an at
tendance Of 500 persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
SANITARIUM IS BURNED

Hudson, Wis.,, May lO.-(R)-Thirty
patients were rescued some with ex-
treme difficulty, here Thursday when
fire destroyed the $4,000 sanitor-
ium operated by DR.. E. B. Bradford.
Firemen from st. Paul and Still
water aided the local fire fighters in
an attempt to control the flames,
which were whipped by q strong
wind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
Trinity Lutheran Men
To Meet Friday Night

The Trinity Lutheran Mems club
Will have dinner meeting at the
church parlors at $50 o'clock Friday
evening with DR.. L. H. Fredericks Of
the Quain and Ramstad clinic as the
principal speaker. He will talk on
the subject, DUTY and Importance
OF Vaccination" This meeting was
postponed from Friday OF last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10

ton will be made at 4 meeting Of the
post at 8 o'clock Friday evening In
the Legion rooms Of the World War
Memorial building.
City and state school officials will
be guests Of the Legion at the meet
ing. Members Of Lloyd Spetz' edu-
cation committee are w. H. Payne,
principal Of Bismarck high school,
chairman; Lyman Baker and Spencer
s. Boise.
The educational citation is con-
ferred by the education association
upon recommendation Of the Ameri-
can Legion's national Americanism
commission. Of which Russell Cook,
Indianapolis, Is director.
Seeks Better Opportunities
The certificate expresses the COM
mendation Of President Jessie Gray
and Secretary J. w. Crabtree Of the
national educational group for the
work of the local post toward main
tanning the highest possible educa-
tional opportunities for children in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
Masonic Rites Held
For Man at Garrison

Masonic funeral services for Clar-
ence M. Condor. 67-year-old retired
farmer Of Garrison, were conducted
from the Congregational chuch at
Garrison Wednesday afternoon.
His death in local hospital last
Sunday was caused by q heart all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10

Trinity Lutheran Church
Mems Club supper will be Fri
day, $3.50 p. M, church dining
room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10

Trinity Lutheran Church
Mems Club supper will be Fri
day. $3.50 p, M, church dining
room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
APPROVE FARGO ORDINANCE

III "OVN CE0S0O O10Ox1N<1NV0
An ordinance OF the city Of Fargo,
regulating the use Of public streets
by common carriers Of freight or pas
sengers, has been approved by the
state board Of railroad commission.
ers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
Officers Are Named
BY Methodist Women

jamestown, N. D., May l0.-tRe'
Mrs. G. L. Dahl Of Minot was named
president Of the North Dakota con-
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
BILL EXTENDS
5-DAY WEEK

Representative William p. Con.
merry, jr. CD. of Massachusetts,,
is sponsor of a bill introduced in
the House for the purpose of ex-
tending the five-day week gener-
ally to employees in Government
agencies where the Thomas amend
ment is applicable to any part of
the force.
The Thomas amendment pro-
vides a five-day week for all Gov
ernment employees whose wages
are fixed by wage boards or SIM
liar authorities, but does not af-
feet employees under the classifi-
cation act. Comptroller General
j. r. McCarl has held that per
annum employees will not lose any
part of their salaries if agencies
where wage board workers are en-
ployed go on the five-day week for
administrative reasons, but per
hour employees will be paid only
for the actual time they work.
This ruling is especially impor-
tant to the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, where most of the
employees are on an hourly basis.
To enable such workers to benefit,
and in any event to prevent their
being penalized by the application
of the Thomas amendment to
others, the Connery bill, which
was drafted by the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees,
has been introduced.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
OFF
To PARLEY

A. w. Peterson, head Of the
Young Peoples Department of the
Seventh Day Adventists in Ia
koma Park, and C. L. Bond, as
sociate secretary of the depart.
ment, will attend the Youths
Conference to be held at South
western Junior College in Keene
Texas, May 10 to 81.
Problems concerning the youth
of the denomination will be dis
cussed and ways and means of
handling them will be devised.
Following this meeting In
Texas meetings will be held in
Huntsville, Ala, May Is to %;
Lincoln, Neb., May % to June 2.
and in Berrien Springs, Mich,
June 4 to 7.
At the Berrien Springs confer.
ence, which is the last, several
other officials from the Advent.
lists general headquarters in Ia
koma Park will attend, including
G. r. Nash, a returned missionary
from China; J. l.. MacElhaney,
general vice president of this di.
vision: F. M. Wilcox, editor of the
Review and Herald; Lora Glenn
ents, editor of the Youths In
structor, and w. P. Elliott, circu.
lation manager of the Review and
Herald.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
ROBERTS ASKS
P.U.C,R RIGHTS

Efforts to give the Districts
Public Utilities Commission the
right to be a party to valuation
proceedings Of companies under
its control have been made by the
newly appointed Peoples Counsel,
William A. Roberts.
Sworn in only yesterday. Mr..
Roberts has already proposed sew
eral changes to the pending COM
munications commission bill now
before the House Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee.
The changes would permit pub
lie utility commissions to play a
part in Federal proceedings in re-
gard to evaluating and computing
depreciation of telephone and
other companies.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18


District of Columbia.
The committee will meet again
In a few weeks to receive re.
ports from those associations
which failed to render reports at
last nights meeting.
The special committee of the
federation comprises A. j. Dris,
coll, chairman; David Babp, Sec
retary; A. H. Gregory, treasurer;
Harry N. Stull, H. A. Elmore, j.
H. Coxhead, Elaine Eppley, j. M.
Schaffer, Mrs. H. j. Steiner,
Eta Taggart, Kenneth P. Arm
strong, Edwin S. Hege, John
Saul, Thomas j. Llewellyn, and
Edward H. Young. Montgomery
County was represented by R. C.
Cordeman, and the Arlington
County Federation by G. A. Col
lier.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
FLOWER SHOW MAY 30

The public has been invited to
exhibit in the flower show to be
held in Armory Hall, Alexandria,
from 3 to $50 o'clock, May 80
by the Garden Club. There will
be II classes. In addition to a
prize in each there will be a
sweepstakes prize. Entries must
be made by noon that day.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
SilUer Spring Church
Plans Benefit PARTY

Plans have been completed for
a benefit card party to be given
at the Church of the Ascension
in Silver Spring tonight under
auspices of the Rector's Aid So
ciety.
Bridge and five hundred will
be played and a prize will be
given to the high scorer at each
table in addition to the door
prize, which is being donated by
Mrs. A. B. Clarke.
Mrs. Charles friedrich, Mrs.
"A. B. Clark, and Mrs. George
Grinders are members of the ar
rangement committee.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

during March
was submitted
20 the special
m e m b e r S hip
c o m m i t t e e
which met last
night in the
District Build
in G. Twenty
seven aSSocia-
tions reporting
out of Sixty-two
org a nizations
indicated a n
increase of 1888
names to or
ganized citi-
l. 49,
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
CITIZENS DRIVE
ADDS 1888
MEMBERS
! By A. ]. DRISCOLL
q Citizens Associations Editor

The first official report OF
the city-wide membership cam
paign conducted by the Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations
Evening star., 1934-06-10
WARREN COUNTY GROUP
HOLDS FLOWER SHOW
Luncheon Tables for Four Promi.
nent Among Glasses in An
nual Exhibition.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FRONT ROYAL, Va, June O.
The Garden Club of Warren County
held its annual flower show here yes
terday in the Warren County High
School Auditorium.
Prominent among the 18 classes
exhibited was that of luncheon tables
with appointments for four persons.
This class was won by Mrs. H. s. Wag-
ner. who showed an antique mahog-
any table set with Italian lace doilies,
green and gold service plates, with
green glasses and candlesticks to har-
morize. with Colonial silver and a
centerpiece of columbine and coral
bells in a low bowl. Mrs. William E.
Carson won the red ribbon in this
class.
Another attractive class showed
models of the development of town
lots. 1t was won by Mrs. w. E. Car
son. with Mrs. J. Frank Forsyth, jr.,
getting the blue ribbon.
Other leading winners were Mrs.
Beverley F. Browne. Mrs. John H
Downing. Mrs. James E. Higgins and
Miss Selma LIE Hew.
The judges were Mrs Fairfax Har-
rison, Belvoir Mrs. Floyd Harris,
Aldie. and Mrs. Fred Glaize, Win
chester.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
LEEWAY PIT. GROUP
INSTAlLS OFFICERS
Robert E. Lee School Organiza-
ton Presents Pin to Re-
firing President.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEEWAY, Va, June 9.-The new
officers of the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation of the Robert E. Lee School
have been installed. They are Mrs.
Richard st. George. president; Mrs.
Raymond Crack, first vice president;
Mrs. Mary Guthrie. second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Mary Whitner, secretary,
and Mrs. Carrie Frink, treasurer.
The new president announced the
appointment Of the following chair
men of standing committees for the
next term: Mrs. William E. Isemann,
Program: Mrs. Nellie Pawley. Publ
cation: Mrs. Raymond Crack. Summer
Roundup; Mrs. Hazel Davis, Mem
berShip: Mrs. William Francis. Hos
pitality: Mrs Mary CrosSman, Build
ing and Grounds: Mrs. Roy Wilson
Budget and Finance; Mrs. Parke
Trotter, Social Hygiene; Mrs. Herbert
Marcy, Publicity.
The retiring president. Mrs. Roy
Wilson. was presented with a past
presidents pin by Mrs. Ruth Marcy
on behalf of the association.
The program included an art ex-
hibit by pupils.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
GREAT MILLS SENIORS
TO GRADUATE JUNE IL
One of Largest Glasses in County
Numbers 26 Members-Au-
thor Will Speak.
Special pispatchto The star.

Special Dispatchto The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, June O.
One of the largest graduation classes
in St. Marys County will be that of
the Great Mills High School, number
ing 26 members. Exercises will be held
June IL at 4:30 pm. The commence
ment speaker will be Grif Alexander.
author, poet and former columnist Of
the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Those composing the graduation
class are Garnett Cecilia Combs Helen
Rosalie Combs, William Elmer Combs.
William Francis Dean, Harvey Eugene
Goddard, Charlotte Josephine Cough,
Mary Elizabeth Graves, Olive Ritter
Lynch, Edward Nelson MacConomy,
Bernard Edwin Mckay, William OAR
wyn Moore, Elizabeth Temple Morris,
Virginia Rice, David Franklin Sayre,
Alexander Ignatious Sheehan, Louis
Harry Shuman, Edward Leo Springer.
Agatha Hope Thompson. Jane Brewer
Thompson, Lamen Samuel Thompson,
Thomas Van Devanter. Vera Nannette
Weilbacher, Abe Weiner. David Vein
er, Joseph David Weiner and Lois
Rebecca Wise.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

DOLLAR.A.WEEK HOBBIES URGED
TO SAVE NATION FROM BOREDOM
Founder of Leisure League Intends to Offer Public
Cafeteria of Fascinating Things to Do for
Small OutIay-Decries 'Cdn-Opener' Age.

"A man can no longer tinker with
his automobile because it has been
so perfected 1t never gets out Of
order. A housewife finishes her
abbreviated tasks and then, to save
her sanity, has to find ways of using
up her leftover time.
Boredom Great Menace.
Boredom can be a greater menace
to the Nation than poverty. and to-
day the cry seems to be what shall
we do?'"
Stanley, an oil magnate from Al
bany and the Middle West, employs
his own leisure ''roughing it, trying
to compose tunes. inventing gadgets,
and organizing things" He organized
the Leisure League to suggest feasible
and inexpensive hobbies for people
who can't think up their own.
Hobbies make people interesting to
other people, If they only realized 1t, !"
he said. 1T doesn't take a blood
hound to smell out that there's going
to be big boom in hobbies
Stanley said his organization had
no desire to be "stuffy or pedantic. "
and IF people want to sit at home
and get tight or play bridge, that's
their own business"
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Star Staff Photo.

climate so that in a few years the
texture of the paper starts to degen-
crate. The ink becomes flaky and
falls off. Under such conditions our
records become fragile and easily de-
stroyed. The handling becomes del
icate and expensive matter. In order
to perpetuate them, photography or
engraving has to be employed. Or.
what is still less satisfactory. hand
made replicas or printed copies have
to be made.
Science Aids Records.
Again, fortunately. there are few
men who are giving considerable
thought to this very problem. Ex-
periments in new kinds of paper are
being conducted. The science of air
conditioning is moving forward. All
these will help. Then there is sound
recording (the Bloom bill contains
provision for this) and motion pic
ture recording. Not only can sound
be recorded on films and on discs tby
needless but on metal bars by cleo
trical process that is said to rear
range the molecular pattern. This
latter is still in the process of expert
mentation and amounts as yet to
hardly more than scientific rumor,
as far as commercial usage is con-
cerned.
When the Bloom bill was being
written. attention was called to a
new recording disc made Of aluminium,
which is supposed to last 10000 years
or more. What would it mean to us
now il We could hear the voice of
Lincoln or Washington; of Jesus or
Budah? What an insight to their
character, their force or gentleness
would this reveal? What a heritage
to our children and our children S
children to pass on down through the
ages the voices Of great men and
women of this age before it Is too
late?
And motion pictures Cthis pro-
vision is specifically mentioned in the
Bloom bill and the FeSS bilD BY this
magic We can record the manners
apd customs as well as the costumes
of the passing generations: events
of peace and war; the motion of our
great machines which may seem
feeble few centuries hence and of
a transportation system still on wheels
fighting the bottle necks of traffic.
How stupid that will appear 100
years from now. And in this con-
nection it is interesting that already
one great film company has indicated
its readiness to donate free of charge
valuable collections of motion pic
lures to our national archives as soon
as We are ready to receive them.
Speaking of permanency, why stop
with five or ten thousand years
Gutzon Borglum talks casually of a
million years hence and is carving his
great figures at Mount Rushmore to
last even longer than that He re-
marks with snap of his fingers that
his work will survive two or three
glacial periods. He talks of an epoch
when even the English language may
not be known and is planning to fix
the date of his work in the stars
But that is another story, albeit one
from which we should receive in
spiration
Regardless of what legislation IS
enacted into law. it should look well
Evening star., 1934-06-10
BY the ssociated Press.


NEW YORK, June 9-Hobbies cost
ing a dollar a week or less were rec
commended yesterday to save the
United States from boredom which
"can be a greater menace to the
Nation than poverty"
James S. Stanley, founder and head
of the Leisure League of America. said
he was worried about the new lei
sure" coming on top of the machine
age. His organization, which he as
serted was non-profit- making, intends
to offer the public a cafeteria Of
hobbies"
Its pity that in world with
so many fascinating things to do, so
many people should be bored" he said.
Dressing Machine?
"In this country, We have been
taught to live by the can opener and
the sausage machine. pursuing the
ideal of the greatest production with
the least possible effort. If a dress
ing machine were possible, we'd be
dressed and undressed by electricity.
"All this has robbed us OF the es-
sential satisfaction Of creating some
thing that is individual and different,
with our own hands and wits.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
MRS. J. A. FOWLER HEADS
ALUMNAE OF ST. MARYS
Boys From 1884 Gradua ton Glass
Will Be Admitted to Member
ship for First Time.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
LEONARDTOWN, Md, June O.
Mrs. John A. Fowler of Mechanics
vile. Md. has been elected president
of the St Mary's Academy Alumnae
Association at the annual meeting
here.
The other officers who were elected
are: Vice president. Mrs. James Fen
ner Lee, Leonardtown: recording Sec
retary. Miss MARGARET Mattingly.
Leonardtown: corresponding secretary.
Miss Julia Russell Of Medleys Neck.
and treasurer, Miss Violet Mattingly
of Medleys Neck. Md.
For the first time since the or
ganization has been established. boys
from the 1884 graduation class will
be admitted to membership
The schools graduation exercises
will be held at the st. Aloysius Roman
Catholic Church at pm. on June IL.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
FALLS CHURCH SCHOOL
GRADUATES 2r<PUPILS
Madison Seventh Grade Students
Receive Commendat tion for
Accomplishments.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, June o.
Twenty-one pupils were graduated from
the seventh grade of Madison School
yesterday. First honors went to Bur-
ton Davis and Betty Bowman won
second place. Charles Seaton was
named the best athlete and Lewis
Moffett, the most diligent worker OF
the boys, while Frank Brown was
voted the best all-around boy. Helen
Maben won this honor among the
girls; Margaret Dillinger is the best
athlete and Virginia Thompson the
best worker. Grace Wheeler had a
perfect attendance, which won spe-
cial mention because there was such
an unusual amount of absence, due to
illness, during the Winter.
First and second honors in the other
grades we're won by the following
pupils: Low seventh, Mary Boone
John Ransom; high sixth, Horace
Brown, Lillian Miner; low sixth, Ber-
nadine Brown, Millard Earman; high
fifth, Jane Thompson. Ned Thomas;
low fifth, Jack Johnson. Frances Ro-
bey; high fourth. Barbara Jones, first
Bobby Grille, David Feldman and
Elizabeth Williams tied for second
place; low fourth, James Spelman
Elizabeth Grille and Isabel Beard tied
for second; high third. Margery Err
win, Rex BeaSley; low third. Clarence
Vawter Margaret Ann Moffett; high
second, Anna Graham, Hugh Brown
low second, Rosalind Smith, Richard
Reeves: high first, John Lunsford
Alice Spaulding; low first, John Pear
son, Doris Jean Day.
At the beginning Of school in the
Fall children who will be 6 years oi
age on or before January l will be
admitted. but 1t has been decided
there will be no beginners taken in
February as in former years.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
ALASKA SHIPPING
BLOCKADE L|F TED
Seamen's Union to Permit
Ships to Leave After
Strike Agreement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCldCeu FTeSS.
SEATTLE, June 9.-The threat Of
an acute shortage Of food and medi-
cal supplies in Alaska was alleviated
today when striking seamen's unions
announced most of their demands had
been met by their employers, and
lifted the blockade on Alaskan ship
ping. Six vessels are to sail over the
week end.
Earlier in the day, the Seattle
water front was thrown into an up
roar when the Seamen's Union went
on a separate strike.
The unions, composed of sailors.
firemen, water tenders and cooks, had
struck previously with other marine
workers in sympathy with the walk
out of II. 900 coast longshoremen May
9. AS the Alaska ships were about
to sail today. they walked out on an
issue of their own.
Given Union Recognition.
Announcing the lifting of the block
ade, officials of the union said they
had achieved union recognition.
somewhat of an equalization" of
wages, and promises that the wage
question will be arbitrated
The striking seamen had demanded
S75 month as against the $40 to
$50 they said they had been receiving
They declined to man any ships until
every crew member who had remained
aboard during the sympathetic strike
was discharged.
Meanwhile, negotiations for a port
by-port settlement of the general
strike Of coast marine workers, involv-
ing more than $4,000 men, we're under
way at various points.
Mayor in Negotiations.
Mayor Charles L. Smith of Seattle
Joseph P. Ryan, president of the In
ternational Longshoremen's Associa-
ton, and shippers arranged an agree
men for control of hiring halls which
would permit partial resumption Of
shipping.
At Portland Ryan said he could
make no prediction as to when the
Pacific Coast water front strike might
end. but added: Employers and en-
ployes are getting on a common
ground"
William j. Lewis, district president
Of the International Longshoremen's
Association. expressed the opinion that
the hiring hall concession must be
at all ports before the strike could be
settled.
Two young residents of Mexico. D.
F., were attacked and beaten today in
mob demonstration at San Pedro,
Calf, which police attributed to the
International Longshoremens strike.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

to the future, far into the centuries
set in a row and waiting. The de-
tails of transferring public docu-
ments and manuscripts to the build
ing; flexible mandates. ironclad man.
dates. or no mandates at all: and
the matter of supervision of the build
ing are. after all, just details. A
competent archivist and the archives
competently administered will solve
most of the problems, providing we
think more than 8 few years in ad-
vance And provided further We do
not wait too long. until some of our
early and priceless things are ire
trievably lost.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
CHURCH GROUP TO ACT

st. Margaret's Dramatic Club
Active in Seat Pleasant.
Special Dispatch to The Star
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, June O.
when a Woman Decides" three act
comedy, will be presented Monday
night at 5 O'Clock in the parish hall
of St Margaret's Catholic Church
under the auspices of the newly-or-
ganized ST. Margarets Dramatic Club.
The cast will be Elizabeth Cady.
Mrs. Alice Robertson. Cecilia Godfrey,
Marie Noon. Mary Julia Harris James
Burns, Wilbur Yorkilous and William
A. Carr, ir.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Eastern Star to Initiate.

CHERRYDALE, Va, June (Spe-
ciaD Initiation and a program will
feature the meeting Monday night of
tho Arlington Chapter, No. 80, Order
of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic
Temple.