davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-31
MRS. ANNA K0TZ DIES;
| WIFE OF D. C. MERCHANT
Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow,
With Burial in Ohov Sholom
Cemetery.

Mrs. Anna Kotz, SO, wife Of Ben
jamin Kotz, Washington merchant,
died last night at the George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Mrs. Kotz had been a resident of
Washington for the past 80 years. She
is survived by five children, DR.. Jack
Kotz, Samuel Kotz, Mrs. Abe Atlas,
Mrs. Rose Wallerstein, all of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Bessie Barkin of
New York.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 1920 am. at her late home,
1905 Thirteenth street. Burial will be
at the Ohov Sholom Cemetery. Rabbi
Zemach Green will conduct the
services.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Births Reported.

Edwin and Catherine Afford. boy.
SU ana Rebecca Shappirio. boy,
Jonn ana Eudora Pearson. boy.
Ralph and Kathleen Hayes. boy.
Paul and Edith Drury. boy
Harry and Mildred Shinham. boy.
John and Margaret Walker, boy,
ernest and Charley Taylor, boy.
Ralph and Ruth Arnold. girl.
Mason and Ruby McCary. girl
Charles and Phoebe Humes, girl.
James and Mary McCarron, girl.
Jonn ana Hazel Goodman, girl.
Theodore and Helen Diedrick. girl.
Morris and Mary Shuman. boy.
James and Dorothy sGravatte. boy.
Adorno and Meri Prosperi' boy.
ROBERT and Bertha Tompkins. boy.
Ihomas and Barbara Higgs, boy.
Francis and Helen Miller, boy,
irwin and Rita Lee. boy.
John and Eleanor Grifith, girl.
Takaharu and Yuriko Ito. girl.
Frank and Ella Dudley. girl.
Lesley and Hannah Horton. girl.
Albert and Margaret Eichendorf. girl.
Willard and Dorothy Ritchie. boy.
walter and Alberta Jones. boy.
Romeo and Mamie Glover. boy.
Carrol and Dove Fitzpatrick boy.
LeIuclous and Oils Caple. boy.
games and Lucille Banks. girl
Amzie and Elizabeth Smith. girl.
Gharles and Margaret McCane. girl.
William and Dorothy Hill boy
Thomas and Daisy Carthens. twin girls
David and Mary Somers. boy.
Bennle and Augusta Stewart, boy.
Walter and Margaret Roale girl.
Jessie and Lola Docket. girl
Richard and Josephine Meredith, cir
Albert and Anna Stewart. girl
Cornelius and Maggie Ball, girl.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
MRS. SARAH E. HARRISON
EXPIRES AT SONS HOME
Widow of George S. Harrison
Dies After Several Weeks Ill
ness-Funeral Tomorrow.

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Harrison
widow of George S. Harrison, died
yesterday at the home of her son,
George S. Harrison, at Groom, Md,
after an illness of several weeks.
She is survived by six daughters
and a son. They are Mrs. Augusta
w. TownShend, Mrs. Ophelia Beebe,
Mrs. Edna V. Quinlan, Mrs. Mary
E. Adams, Mrs. Ethel B. Cannon,
Mrs. Ellen D. Mehlman and George
S. Harrison.
Funeral services will be held at
her daughters home, 1855 Ingraham
street, tomorrow at pm. Burial
will be at the Trinity Episcopal Gem
etery in Upper Marlboro, Md.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
CAMPAIGN ON CRIME
BACKED BY CITIZENS
ogan-Thomas Circle Association
Approves Action Taken at
Mass Meeting.

Action taken by the crime mass
meeting at the Mayfower Hotel
Monday night was approved by the
Logan-Thomas Circle Citizens As
sociation last night at their meeting
in the Northminster Church.
The power of certain individuals
to place themselves above the law"
by having traffic tickets cancelled was
hit by DR.. Charles Koone, who said
the practice would have a bad effect
on policemen.
In line with a practice followed
by the group for several years, res
Evening star., 1934-10-31
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR w. S. McCURDY
Virginian Fatally injured by
Tree Top Blown Down
in Storm,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, october 81
Funeral services were held yesterday
at Bethesda Presbyterian Church,
Rockbridge Baths, for William S.
McCurdy. So, prominent farmer of
that community, who died in Jack
son Memorial Hospital, Lexington,
late Monday night.
Mr.. McCurdy's death was the result
of an unusual accident several days
ago. He was chopping a tree during
a windstorm when the top blew off
a nearby tree, striking him and pin
ming him to the ground. He suffered
a compound fracture of the right leg
and internal injuries.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Increasing
cloudiness followed by showers late
tonight or tomorrow forenoon; slight
ly warmer tonight. colder tomorrow
afternoon or night; moderate to fresh
southwest wirds tonight. shifting to
northwest tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy, probably fol-
lowed by rain tonight and tomorrow
forenoon; slightly warmer tonight,
colder tomorrow afternoon.
Virginia-Cloudy, probably followed
by rain tonight and tomorrow; slight
ly warmer tonight, colder In west and
north portions tomorrow afternoon.
West Virginia-Cloudy, probably
occasional rain tonight and In ex-
treme east portion tomorrow morn
ing; slightly warmer tonight, colder
tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear TODAY.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Calvert Club Dance Tonight.

The Calvert Club will hold a masked
ball tonight in their ball room at the
Playhouse, 1914 N street. Dancing is
scheduled to start at $50 pm. and
awards are to be made for the pref
tiest, most original and funniest cos
TUNES
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Garh nf ThankH.

BELL, ROBERT VI. We wish to extend
our sincere thanks for the beautiful
moral oderlngs and expressions of sym
pathy from our relatives and friends in
our sad bereavement
WIFE AND BROTHER
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Humidity for Last "a Hours.

(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent, at am. to-
day.
Lowest, 2s per cent, at 3 pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.) }
Highest, So, $50 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, 78.
Lowest. 3S. am. today. Year
ago, 48.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
In Mrn1urtat11.

BEVERLY, JAMES HUsBON. In memory
OF our dear one. JAMES HUsBON
BEVERLY. who passed away October 81.
1882. '-'
October, once more is here.
The saddest month of the year.
For two years ago today
zoo took YOU away from us
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE; SUSIE BEvER-
BLINKHoRN. MARY A., In fond remem-
A. BLINKHORN who departed this life
twenty-five years ago today. October 81.
1917. MOTHER
BOWIE, ALICE AND JAMES In loving
remembrance of our mother, ALICE
BOWIE; who entered into rest Ave years
aso todayi Oetooer 81; 1929. and our
this life three years ago. October 6.
Loved. remembered
PINK, ROSE. CELIE.
CARTER, ADA. In sad but loving remeu1-
fIin 6Iance Of % our dear mother and mother
life five years ago today, October 81.
I miss you tonight as the lights burn
Yes, mother. miss you. for loved you
love YOU truly, and that you know
ErR Is Rhy t9nlght 9WIHt. l mss Mss, yog tg1 SO
CARTER BROOKS
Five years have passed since you left us.
But your smiles are with us yet;
We will always cherish the memory
OF you, whom we'll never forget
soN-IN-LAW, CHARLES BROOKS.
MARSHALL. MADISON J. In sad but
loving remembrance Of my dear husband.
MADISON J. MARSHALL who departed
tins iIfe nine years ago today. October
HIS pEyoTED WIFE, HANNAH L.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Tide Tables,

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1934-10-31
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League II o st. NV North $3.50.
RING-Found in Hotel Washington lobby
Sunday morning. October IS. Owner can
have same by identifying it. See man
ager Hotel WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
PAYNE. SARAH. peparted this life

Monday. October 29. 1884. Mrs. SARAH
PAYNE, the mother of Mrs Lillian
Payne and Mrs. Beatrice Payne. grand
mother Of Laverna Robinson Remains
resting at Ruth Dabney's funeral home,
453 Q ST. NV, until Wednesday Oc-
tober 81, at pm; thereafter at her
late residence 1888 Lamont St NV Fu-
neral on Thursday November /, at IL
am. from Sacred Heart Catholic
Church, 10th st. and Park rd. where
mass will be offered for the Tepose of her
soul. Interment Harmony Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-10-31

Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest, 10l, on June 90.
Lowest, -6l2, on February 9.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
OAKLEY. MARGARET LEE IN ru.s

MARGARET LEE OAKLEY. beloved vile
of Isaac K. Oakley of the Burlington
Hotel. She also is survived by a daush-
ter. M. Oakley Christoph Of Hartford,
Conn. and two sisters. Mrs. Andrew
Masco OF Springheld Mass. and Mrs
George W. Christoph of Warehouse
Point. Conn. Remains resting at Hy-
song parlors, 1900 N st. NV. Funeral
services on Thursday. November l. at
3:3O pm. at St. Matthews Catholic
Church. 1925 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Interment WashlngtOnville N Y.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date)
Evening star., 1934-10-31
JOHNSON MaRy LOIS m r,,..a -,

tooer 30 1894. at her residence. 27O7
AosmS MIL 70; NV. MARY LOIS JOHN
son. beloved sister OF Miss Nellie Strong
Funeral services on Thursday. November
at IL am. at HySong's parlors 1900
N ST. ". Interment private
Evening star., 1934-10-31
MILLER EnWARn puonrS o

October 30. 1884. at $40 pm. at Ava.
beloved husband of Gertrude Bauer
Miller OF Avalon. Pa. Funeral from
James T. Clements Sons funeral par
lor. 124l Wisconsin ave NV, Washing-
ton, D.. c.. on Thursday November /,
at $50 am. Interment Holy Rood
Evening star., 1934-10-31
River Report,
Report for Last 4S Hours.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
NORRIS, JAMES C. On Tuesday October

30, 1894. at his residence 6ig Long
fellow st. NV. JAMES c., beloved hus-
band OF the late Sarah c. Norris, former
resident of Poolesville. Md. and father
Of Mrs. Alice v. Cornwell. Mrs. Florence
Smith. Mrs. Cora Gregg, Mrs. Amelia
Bucklngham. James NJ. Norris Of
Gaithersburg, Nc, and Henry J. Norris
OF Sligo Mills rd Funeral from the
above address on Friday. November 2,
at $50 am; thence to the Church OF
the Nativity. Brightvood. D. c.. where
mass will be offered at o'clock for the
repose of his soul. Relatives and
friend invited. Interment Monocacy
naa
Evening star., 1934-10-31
REYNOLDS, DASIFIF On Tuesdsv n

tober 30. 1884. DANIEL F. the be-
loved husband of the late Margaret z
Reynolds OF Georgetown. D. c. Funeral
from the. VIM H. Sardo & Co funeral
chapel: 4l2 H 81. ne. on Thursday.
November /, at " pm Relatives and
Hill Cemetery Al
Evening star., 1934-10-31

COLUMBUS. ARCHIBALD C. On Monday
october 70, 1894. at his residence. in
Daniels Park. Nd. ARCHIBALD c. CO.
LUMBUS. beloved husband of Julia F
Columbus and father OF Mrs. Mamie E
Holman. Mrs. Mabel NJ. Hirschman,
Mrs. Blanche L. Kirkpatrick Mrs Ruth
v. Petit and Charles C. Columbus Fu-
neral from his late residence Friday. No
yember >, at L pm: thence to Emanuel
Episcopal Church. Anacostia. d G for
services at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
pm. Relatives and friends are invite
Va. i
JACKSON, SUSIE. On Tuesday Octob

JACKSON, SUSIE. On Tuesday. October
30. 1884; at George WASHINGTON Uni
verslty Hospital, SUSIE JACKSON of
Great Falls Va. belo, ! wife of the
late Hammond Jackson. Surviving are
one SISTER. Mrs. BENJAMIN Oliver Of Ar
nell Coleman Remains resting at the
Ives funeral home. $40 Wilson blvd.
Clarendon. Va. Funeral Thursday, No
Chapel. 1nterment in Andrews Chspel
Cemetery Fairfax ConntY Va
Evening star., 1934-10-31

HARRISON, SARAH ELIZABETH. On
EIzABrG See s9ovnins BE- assa sASAa Seox.ad
wife Of the late George 8. Harrison.
Funeral from the residence OF her
qaughter. Mrs. Thomas A. Cannon, f355
lngraham st. NV. on Thursday. No.
vember l. at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment at Trinity
Episcopal Cemetery. Upper Marlboro.
Washington Journal., 1934-12-28

gu gering! Sic piir6en i'm faIt.
bielIei9t ld9elno Derodten."
Sic 5Oserte einen 9er8i9Iag lang.
Isle baIfen i'm I'm 9elenal Sic
Haffen ibn Inn Oes Meibes piIIen.
Darum gan8 allein $3.50"
ST erSitterte ....
Sic trat bon Tim bintpeg. Smeu
iGoneno - Inn nit teinem Bid
unbel4eiOen au perben.
Sic ftanO am 5eniter unb Etarrte
in bic No4t binous.
4ber ibre gonae SeeIe bor1te
Sc I9ien, ais Derborrte ct regungss
log. Bos Dahte er9 3irnte er ibr,
bic ibm 70 bel BON ieinem 9aB
nebmen poIlte un6 bieien 70 eng, 10
bei9dmenb eng auf bas Sine ums
gren5te2
@iirbe fein MannesFOls, nun
oufgefta9eIt, ii4 fragen: 1T es Oie-
ies Weib merit, OaB i'd UNI ibret-
pillen msine refine. itOISs SeeIe in
bic Rdmpfe 70 Ountler 4eioeni9af=
ten fIbrt9
Atmsts sr ni4t f6psr9 Sbr mar,
aIs b0rte iie Is.
uno mitten in ibr f~ieberbaTtes
9pr9en lagte er ianft unO traurig:
.Gute No9t, liebe 9sbi!4
Gr ging. @r mar i9on fort, fait
ebe tie l1 gan3 umgepanot bate.
Sic brad in Grdnen aus.
gr ging in bic yta9t binein, Der
nd1ierigen, nieDerIintenben G9nse>
floden ni9t anteno. Sine tiefe,
aber bod 10 punoerIi9 ppbltuenSe
Sraurigteit erfiiIite i'm. Mie Dies
MGb9en i'm peritan0! Sbn liebte!
Sim ebenbirtig mar! So, uber inn
itanO on Site unD Schulz. Menn
Ct Iie bod lieben tDnnte nod i6rem
Mert unb Nerblenit! limb gum err
itenmal, gan3 bon fern nur, eara
unbeitimmt, m0llten allerlei 4eoan=
fen an Jpn beranfnlei9en @e<
banten, bic nah 8eatens Seele fra9=
ten $3.50.
@r mics [e trOBig BON fi@.
@r beI4mor bos berrliae Jrauer=
bib fOrmli9 nit @enalt berauf
unb lab es grsif5ar bsutli9 Dor ll9.
Mber in groBsr 1nrube Drdngte
5i9 ibm INNER nlsEer Elm @eoante
auf: sic bat mid nidt einmal na4
meiner Muiter sefragt!
Washington Journal., 1934-12-28

Nd9 un6 na9 tonnte Sbo31ilo fi9
feinsr Saufhung mebr bariiber bin
gtben: er Aatte leinen Jreuno DerIo=
rem.
IN men? On mas?
On Elm ungreifbares! On cinen
S9atten! 8lellei9t an cine SIM
bilOung! 9enn tpenu tie iid in ID
rem Arbeitsleben iaben unO fpras
den, mas tdeli9 mebreremaL ge.
5na6, 10 gtng ReDe unD @egenreOe
aipifden ibnen bin unO Der, gerdDs
pie emit. Sung erfIllt BON ibren
Mufgaben, paren lie 6ei0e 10 eitrlg,
boB ipeDer NebengeOanten, nod
@mpfinOungen outtau9en tonnten.
Mber niemaIs mebr fam sSrne,
pie er friiber eetan, an MbenOen, ND
er ni9t in @eIelI5aoft gebeten mar,
gu SbaftIO ins 9Otel5immsr. nit
inn gu i9naBen, bel inn 3igaret
ten gu rauaen, Elm 6iB9en aut let
nem Snitrument gu tanbeln, ernlt-
bafte unO bcshafte Gei@iaten gu En-
aablen unO Sbdiiilo oufaumuntern.
unO niemoIs fragte Eba1tilo Jpn,
Ipesbalb CT fern bItebe.
DieIss i9pcisenDe 0Oneinanber.
REORGANIZATION itanS pie cine ManD
5pii9en ibnen. Au9 fpradsn lis
niemols bon 8eate.
Gbaifilo fraste ni9t, Oh Srne bort
elm unO aussebe. Srne iragte ni9t,
Oh 9bafiilo bic f90ne Mitpe mands
nal aufiuGe. SbaTlilo b0rte Durcb
@eiprd9e, Die man in jeiner Sc.
gentpart fibrte. baB Srne bel aus
sing unO iiberoIl febr beIiebt gu
lein fhien.
@s Drdnsts Jpn einmaI. 9ebi au
frogen, CD er bort BEL ben Dumen
Ii9 autueilen iebsn Iaife. limb 9eDl
Iagte, baB Srne leioer ME lame
unb 6aB 8eate i'm fAOn mebrmals
babe bitten lafien, bod gu ibrem
Na9mittagsempfans gu tommen. nit
Ieiner 3upfgeise. Aber er bIieb BE-
bdrrli9 fort. SIS i9eine eben, er
tonne 8eate bureaus ni4t leibsn
Sonberbar! badte Gbaiiilo. uno
aIs ct ben TreunO pieOer iab, fiiblte
er Ii4 befansen. Srne i4ien es ni@t
gu bemerten.
Der Minter sing bDriiber. @s
mar regnerii9 uno iDinbig. Seine
frii9e anDauernbe &Gltsperlooe mt
leuAtenb peiben G@neeTld9sn auI
ben neiten @el6nben erquidte bic
NerDen. Sribe unO nab i9li9en
Die Sage, unb Der &egen Derfdlnmms
te bas 2anb. l1nunterbronen i1oII
nod INNER bic Muiit Der Nrbeit
iiber bic @taOt BIN. auf Oos Meer
binaus.
Mm 9ofen fiiote fi@ Auubsr an
QuaOer, felt nit Giientlammern
DerbunOen, nit MDrtel aneinanoer
setIebt. unb bas JluBbett 9ab Ieis
nen i9Idmmigen untersrunO Der.
ben bic 8nsgereimer. an ibren &C.
teIlen emportriehenb, bernusgriFfen.
um i'm in graue S4uten 5inob5u-
perfen.
Sns Maeer binein begam li6 Der
Iteinerne Nrm zines MolO gu itrsdsn
unO an Maf9inen iab an, bon Oit=
Ten giIentetten pie bon 5tridsn UNI.
I6lungen. bic Gteinbl0de fhpebsr
Die b~insebOben murosn auf bic St6t
len, mp bic MelIen an ibnen ger
[priBen uno 3erInelIen IOlten.
Niemals taft leudtete bic See ii
GnpbirbIau. Sin Oderfarben iberfIim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
Demand Dismissal Of
Relief Chief in Cass

Fargo. N. D.. March 22.-(FeA
crowd Of some 800 disgruntled unem.
p!oyed, demanding the resignation Of
T. A. Hendricks, Cas- county re.
lief director, Wednesday crowded into
the district court rooms. ana after
airing their charges named q CON-
nlittee to meet with the county CON-
missioners
The group was led by l.. w. Bray
recently discharged from the relief
office, who at one time called Hend.
ricks a liar" for his explanation OF
why Bray was discharged.
Hugh G. Corrigan, postmaster and
chairman Of the county welfare board
told the group the commissioners
would hear any reasonable complaints
hut would not discuss personalities.
It was charged several needy fam
lilies had been refused aid while 9TH
ers IN need had been given no help.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
Today's Contract Problem
Solution In next issue

From the dummy he discarded three
spades and Q diamond.
West, Of course, had to make five
discards. He discarded al Of his dia-
rnonds. except the ace, and than the
five Of spades. It is ministerial what
East discarded.
Click then led his last heart-the
deuce and West was helpless. r he
discarded the ace Of diamonds, dunn
my's king WIS good. Il he let 60 .
club. then the clubs would break. Ne
finally decided TO release the queen Of
spades.
Click then played his aee Of SPADES.
which caught VESTS king. and the
seven Of diamonds was discarded
from dummy.
The Jack Of spades was played and
again West WAS squeesed. Of course
he had to lot 60 I club. and Click dis
carded the king Of diamonds from
dummy.
The last three tricks then were won
with the three good clubs. Thus ~.
en.odd was made, giving Click top
score on the board.
y Copyright, 1894. NEA Services. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH g. 1894

Ing the eighth game with A. e. Diets
Of Jamestown, the first seven en-
gagements being draws.
The men went into tho finals 1t
10 p. m. Wa lnesday night after three
days Of play. They began Monday
morning when a men opened pre-
limiuary games. All but six-Ddet1
King, Fred svaren, Bismarck: I. H.
Nichols Dickinson: 3. Shellitto. Val.
ley City: and Frank Ward, Montpe.
lier-had been eliminated by Tues.
day night.
II was 20 years ago that the first
tournament was played and the state
association organised. A. p. Johnes
Of Hankinson, and Nichols, Who played
IN the first event, were at this years
tournament. Jones has attended
every tournament and Nichols has
missed but one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
Stubble Seeding Is
Risky This Season

Seeding Of small grains In the stub.
BILE Of last years crop, Z common
practice in North Dakota, Is risky
business this season. r. D. Butcher.
the agricultural college entomologist,
warns.
Stubble fields are % badly infested
with grasshopper eggs at the present
time that some method which win
eliminate . large percentage OF this
potential grasshopper population Is
needed. Flowing stubble 80 Is to bury
the egg pods to depth Of at least
I inches will prevent the young hop
pers from getting to the surface
when they hatch. Narrowing or pack
ing the soil after plowing win insure
. higher percentage Of control.
It Is pointed out that, while blowing
involves an added expense to the
farmer, the value Of the crops saved
BY this method will repay several
times this cost. Where crops are
"stubhled-in" the insects can hatch
and come to the surface without In
reference. As . result they can be.
gin their attack on the newly seeded
crop Immediately ana In large num-
bers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
Reproducing Machine
Shows Speech Errors

Fargo. N. D., March 22.-"fIear
yourselves as others hear you." Is the
slogan recently adopted by the speech
department Of North Dakota State
college where voice recorder has
been installed. according to A. q. Ar.
void, head OF the department. Re-
cordings are made at the beginning
and end OF each term to note progress
made In speech. OF the Its record.
ings that have been made the most
glaring faults are those in emphasis
and enunciation. Arvold said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
Port Said Residents
Are Weary of Watch

Port Said. Egypt, March 32.-Re
Port said's legion Of telescope-gasers
weary from loug visils, Thursday were
on the verge Of abandoning Their
watch for the elusive Samuel insult.
Excitement sripped the watchers
for = time Thursday after report
spread that the fugitive Chicagoan's
ship. the MAiotis, was approaching
ts:is gateway to the suez canal.
What at first was believed to Be
the little freighter on which he u
seeking some new place Of asylum
against extradition to the United
States proved to be another vessel
when 1t drew near enough for posi-
tive Identification.
As q result, after two more OF
less sleepless nights Of watching,
many Of those-including port au-
thorittes-who believed insult VA
heading for Port Said, were about
ready to conclude he had changed
his course.
The latest theory Is that he may
have transferred to seaplanO In the
middle Of the Mediterranean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
Negro Congressman
Forcing Race Issue

Washington, March 22-(R-Rep-
resentative De Priest, Negro Republi-
can from Illinois, sought Thursday
some 80 more names on his petition
to force house vote on the race Is
sue Of serving Negroes In the house
restaurant.
The petition would discharge the
rules committee and carry to the floor
. resolution for IN inquiry into the
barring Of Negroes from the restau.
rant.
When the house adjourned Wednes-
day De Priest. only Negro in congress
had III Of the necessary 145 sigma
lures to propel his resolution to the
floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22

|pesce division In the state depart
ment with IN assistant secretary Of
state Tor peace.
The new official, to be paid $500
. year, would be charged With study
ing the cause and cure Of war. and
the cause and cure Of political con-
troversies which culminate In war. to
make surveys and studies In the In
terests Of peace, and to develop 3
philosophy Of peace"
The resolution would provide IN
annual appropriation Of $4,000 which
would b used to employ . research
staff and pay other expenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
RECOMMENDS fruit
TREES FOR STATE
Horticulturist Of A. {. Lists
Fruits Which Thrive in
North Dakota

North pakotans who wish TO estab.
1ish fruit orchards and gardens will
find In the following Of recommended
varieties fruits that viii give most
satisfactton flom the standpoints OF
hardness, yield and quality, In the
opinion Of A. r. Yeager, horticultural
Of the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege.
Some Of the varieties mentioned
are Developments Of the college, and
all have been tried out and approved
by the experiences Of hundreds Of
members Of the state horticultural So
ciety. Yeager Is secretary Of the So
ciety.
Apples-First degree hardness: HI
bernal, Duchess, Charlamoff, Pattens
0reening, HARRISON, AnoAa. Second
degree hardness: Wealthy. Red Wing,
Iowa Beauty. For trial: Erickson,
Red Duchess. Minnehaha, Mcintosh,
Melba, Waukon, Longfield. Wedge,
Sweet Russet.
Crabapples-First degree hardness:
Virginia, Florence, Whitney, Dolgo.
For trial: Sugar, Trail, ivan, Annur.
Cherries-For trial: Vlad:mar. Bes-
serabia, Wragg. Nankin Sweet cherry.
Currants - Standard: Perfection,
Long Branch, Holland, London Mar.
ket, White Grape. For trial-Black
Fleming, Red Lake.
0ooseberries-First degree hardi-
ness: Carrie, Pixwell. For trial: Van
Fleet, Oregon, Champion, Como,
Abundance, Perry.
Grapes-First degree hardness:
Alpha. Beta. For trial: Minnesota
No. a, Minnesota No. 5.
Pears-For trial: Patten, Mendel,
TAFT No. 2.
Plums-First degree hardness: As
sinsboine, Terry, Surprise.
Hybrid Plums-Hardiest: Red Wing,
Waneta, Cree, Pemhina, Raddison,
Emerald, Ojibwa. For trial: l.aCres-
cent. Tokata, Kahinta, Underwood,
Mendoza, Hennepin, Stella, Superior.
Toka, Elliott, Kaga.
Hybrid sandcherries-Fir degree
hardness: Opata, Compass, Okla.
Second degree hardness: sapa. FOR
trial: Valley City, Tom Thumb and
Champa.
Raspberries-l1ardiest: Chief, Sun