davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-03
MENUS PUPILS Will
PRESENT MUSICALE
sunday AFTERNOON
Public Invited to Free Concert
Sponsored by Association
Of Commerce

Miss Belle Menus, director of the
Menus Conservatory Of Music. has
announced the program to be given
by primary and advanced students of
the conservatory at the Bismarck city
auditorium Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
This concert is one Of the free Sun
day afternoon musicales being spon-
sored for the general public by the
Association Of Commerce About so
students will be presented In the pro-
gram, which follows:
Part
Two-piano number, Squirrels in
the Sunshine Benson-Virginia Cox
and Sally Ann Flick; violin solo,
Russian Song" Russow-Rosemary
Bozak:: two-piano number, Wood
Nymphs' Harp" Rea-Winnie Lou
Halvorsen and Miss Menus, second
piano: violin solo, Fifth Air with
Variations" Dancla-Lorraine Hauch;
piano trio, meath Sunny Skies
Paldi Beverly Guinness. Phyllis
VAIL and Marjorie Lou Robinson.
Violin ensemble directed by Ralph
Truman, marguerite Waltz Haesche
Group I, Shirley Schantz, Marilyn
Madsen. Ferris Cordner, Jr., Lor-
raine Hauch, Mary Jane Nelson.
Glass Day March," Kuenzel-Group
II. Gerald Tavis, Roger Jensen. Betty
Ohm, Dorothy Gray, Van George
and members Of Group I.
Drum and three-piano ensemble,
Drums and Bugles," Newcomb -
Piano: Jane Hall, Betty Lou Fleck,
Winnie Lou Halvorsen, Marilyn Will
liams, Caroline Rhoades, Carol Leifur,
Phyllis VAIL, Beverly Guinness. Mar
jorie Lou Robinson. Drums: Robert
Freise. Jean Leonhard, Loren Ander-
son, Beverly Jean Patera, Lorna
Boutrous. Beverly Jean Mcdonald,
Norton Tollefsen, Sally Ann Fleck
Mary Putnam, Mathilda Towne.
Marjorie Barth, Virginia Cox, Grace
Barbie, Alvin Hoff, Betty Lee Orr,
Rodney Errington. Raymond Haw-
ley, Marjorie Mote, Betty Wilde.
Kenneth Hoff, Rosemary Bozak. Mary
LANCER, Virginia Sorenson and Do
lores Nicola.
Piano solo, "Etude," Shadow
Mcdowell Croonquist;
violin solo, "Concertina No. l." Reisa
Leo Halloran; piano, Concerto in
q Minor" first movement), Men,
delssohn-Jane Watson. first piano,
and Miss Menus, second piano; violin
solo, Alteration" Borowski-WalterI
piano solos, "Seren9ta.
OPP. 49," Mcdowell, and Perpetual
Motion Rondo from Sonata. OPP. "A"
Won Weber-Allene Holmes.
Violin solo, Meditation" from
That's" Massenet-Adolph Engle-l
hardt: piano, Concerto In . Minor"
Cadenza and Romance movements,
Mildred I. Hoff, first
plano, and Miss Menus, second piano.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-03
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
A PLAYTIME FROCK WITH
ADORABLE DETAILS
PATTERN 1851
n6~d~,

Here's a playtime favorite for your
youngsters sweet. simple, girlish
frock that she'll love to wear. Every
girl adores perked out sleeves. and q
tiny, close-to-the-throat collar.
They're on this model together with
a fetching button trimmed closing,
Snappy pleat and cleverly placed
gathers that lend animation and
fullness. Boomers are included. too.
The small back view shows flared
sleeves-made by emitting the lower
part Of the sleeve. Choose pretty
cotton print-a durable one that will
stand many Tubing.
Pattern 1851 is available in sizes
2, 4, s, and 10. Size 4 takes 21s
yards So inch fabric and Il yard con-
traSting. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern. Writs
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING., 1884 EDI.
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN MAGAZINE Is READY! All
the best Spring styles for adults and
children in an interesting, helpful
book. Send for your copy and be
chic this Spring. PRICE OF MAGA-
ZINE FIFTEEN CENTS. MAGA-
ZINE AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Bismarck
Tribune Pattern Department. ~
West 18th Street. New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-03
MASONS ATTENTION

Regular meeting A. F. &
A. NJ. Number 5, Monday at
1880 o'clock. Address by Judge
Burr on seThe Freedom Of the
Press and Major Anders on
military Lodge Number l,
Philippines"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-03
City-C0unty News

A son was born at st. Alexi,ls hos.
pital Friday afternoon to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Flanagan Of Jamestown.
Lieut.. Governor Ole Olson, J. q,
Ulvan, editor Of the Provost, AMI
Oliver Rosenberg. vice president Of
the Farmers Holiday association, all
of New Rockford, were visitors In
Bismarck Friday and Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-03
1884 Rebekah Officers
Installed by Mrs. Agre

Tharalson and ]. L. Clifford. The
Svaren orchestra played the dance
music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-03

dan, and Mrs. Enget. Mrs. M. j.
Grainer Is Z daughter Of Mrs. Asset
tine.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

OF vat-dyed broadcloth in
white, solid and fancy coll
ors; sports collar and short
sleeves. Also Junior shirts
and button-on blouses. > 10
14l2 nerk.- Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

mother and Bob and I do now and
always will"
The letter rambled on in similar
vein for several paragraphs, but not
until the very end did it actually
mention the slayings.
Il have killed mother and Bob, )"
the final paragraph read, Il won't
run away"
The bodies of Mrs. Payne and
Robert were found by police sum-
moned by DR.. James T. Fisher. a
neighbor, who said his curiosity was
aroused by the fact that lights in the
Payne residence had been burning
night and day since last Wednesday.
The body of Mrs. Payne lay nude
on her bed, gaping wound in her
drawn moose of small rope around
her neck, the end fastened to the
bedstead.
Her sons body lay trussed on his
bed, several wounds in the head.
Beneath the boys bed officers
found the weapon, a small hand ak.
Police, questioning young Payne at
Huntington Beach, said he complained
of a pain in his stomach" which
they attributed to intense hunger.
II haven't eaten for a long time. I"
officers quoted him as saying.
Authorities said Louis was involved
in an automobile accident about a
year ago in which an elderly woman
was killed. Since that time he fire.
quently had suffered melancholia.
Relatives here, including Mrs. w. r.
Gregg of Altadena, a sister of the
slain woman, insisted the accident
might have affected young Payne's
mind. The Paynes. with the excep-
ton of the father, moved here shortly
after the accident in the hope Louis
health might improve.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

Lucius F. Payne, wealthy executive of
a st. Louis utilities company, and
both confessing the double Staying.
The youth was returned immedi-
ately to Los Angeles, where officers
began intensive questioning.
The repeated questions OF why,
how end when" he committed the
crime he invariably answered:
II don't remember" or Il can't
seem to figure it out"
Police broadcast wanted" alarm
for a mysterious woman who, posing
as Mrs. Payne, called last Friday at
the Beverly Hills High School and
told an instructor that Robert had
accidentally shot himself in the foot
and was unable to attend classes.
Police said they had definitely de-
termined Mrs. Payne and Robert were
killed not later than last Wednesday.
The woman. police said, asked for
Roberts trumpet-the boy was a
member of the high school orchestra
and selected it from a large assort-
ment of similar instruments. The
trumpet was found in the Payne
residence.
Louis, police asserted, could not
explain the woman's presence at the
high school.
Neither could he explain why he
had not sent the telegram or letter
to his father, who informed relatives
here he planned to catch the first
available plane from st. Louis to Los
Angeles.
Dear dad" the letter began.
please steel yourself for what have
to tell you. I don't know why I did
what I have done and I wish to God
that I hadn't been able to do it. I
really feel that something inside of
me did it in spite of myself. Believe
me, I have always loved you and
Evening star., 1934-06-04
RANCH HAND HELD
IN Staying OF TWO
Man Confesses He Killed Wealthy
Couple-Charred Bodies Found
in Home Ruins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, June A 38-
year-old ranch hand was held today
while officers investigated a signed
statement he made confessing he
killed Mr.. and Mrs. Riley r. Smith,
wealthy ranch couple of near Van
Horn.
Their charred bodies were found
in ruins of their home yesterday.
Antonio Carrasco, the ranch hand,
in his statement said he struck Smith
down with a stick when the ranch
owner became angry because he was
not rounding up cattle in the corral
to suit him. Carrasco said he then
shot Smith with a shotgun.
He was quoted as saying Mrs Smith
apparently had witnessed the shoot
ing from the ranch house, came to
the corral and helped him carry
Smiths body to the house.
Overcome by fear, CarraSco was
quoted as relating, he struck Mrs.
Smith on the head with a stick of
stove wood. She ran from the kitchen
and stumbled through the door of
her bed room.
Officers said Carrasco told them he
Evening star., 1934-06-04
FARM TO AID CHURCH

SATANTA, Kans. CP.-The Satanta
Methodist Church is not going to pass
the collection plate for money to pay
of its debts.
Seed wheat has been donated and
the Board of Trustees has rented
section of land on which it viii be
planted this Fall. Members of the
church will prepare the seed-bed: the
women will prepare the lunches.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
FUGITIVE CAPTURED

Three Of Ten in Oklahoma Jail
Break Now Retaken.
TULSA, Okla, June 4 (R.-with
the capture yesterday Of Tom Hollis,
20, charged with burglary, the ranks
of the 10 prisoners who dropped to
freedom through a hole in the county
Jail floor Saturday were reduced to
seven.
Hollis was apprehended by Deputy
Hans Carter at the home of his fam
lily west of jerks, near the Creek
County line.
Two prisoners had voluntarily sur
rendered previously. They were Jerry
Schrader, 10, awaiting trial on a
grand larceny charge, and John
Chase, lS-year-old burglary suspect.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

6 Fl. wide. Their wide.
evenly-Spaced Stats permit
ventilation and give you air.
Green or tan. all 6i , It.
long. .-Palais ROYAL. Second
Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
YOUTH CONFESSES
DOUBLE Staying
Unable to Tell Why He
Killed Mother and Brother
With Ak.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June A youth
of 81, haggard. disheveled and sick
with hunger, told police today he
killed his mother and his brother
with a hand-aX
The dead are Mrs Carrie L. Payne,
IS years old, and her l5-year old son
Robert
Only few hours after the horribly
mutilated bodies were discovered in
the Paynes' Westwood mansion here
yesterday. Louis Rude Payne, student
son and brother of the murder vic
tins, walked into the police station
at Huntington Beach, 80 miles south
of here, and told the desk sergeant:
I'm wanted for the murder of my
mother and brother in Los Angeles" 4"
Police found in young Paynes
pocket an unsent telegram and a
letter both addressed to his father,
Evening star., 1934-06-04

Black overnight cases, l6 and Is
inch sizes; all nicely lined and
finished with strong handles. Just
in time for summer week ends and
tripS.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

Comfortable porch rockers with
maple-finish frames, double woven
rattan seats and slat backs
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

so. yd.>
Part rolls and remnants
of better grades.-Palais
Royal-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
RIOTS DISTURB FRANCE
Reds, Royalists and Socialists

Reds, Royalists and Socialists
Mix in Streets of Paris.
PARIS, June 4 R.-Paving blocks
filled the air and clubs were welded
in the streets Of Paris yesterday as
Communists, Royalists and Socialists
engaged in several encounters.
In other parts of France political
extremists caused disorders.
The fighting in Paris was clash
Of rival bands distributing political
newspapers. The papers were scat
tered on the pavements as the men
charged each others supplies.
Six identified as Socialists and Com
munists were arrested.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Wed 50 Years
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
WITH RECEPTION.

MR.. AND MRS. HENRY BREWOOD,
Who are celebrating their golden we'd
ding anniversary today They will be
at home informally at 31o8 South
Dakota avenue tonight from to 10
o'clock. Their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brewood, and
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Dunn, will be with
them. as will their three grand
daughters, Mrs. Frank Nigh, Miss
Elsie Dunn and Miss Frances Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewood came to Amer
lea from Manchester, England, in
1890 and since have lived continuously
in Washington.
Harris SEWING Photos.
Quiet Sundays Urged.
Scotland has quiet Sunday cam
paipn. 8
Evening star., 1934-06-04

then started to prepare his supper,
but when he poured gasoline on wood
in the stove, the fuel exploded and
soon the house was ablaze.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

Single and double breasted
models; tailored of fine
quality, heavy linen. Every
suit new 1894 model.
Sizes 35 TO 46; longs and
shorts. M IA in Floor
Separate Entrance on 10th
Street.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
maximum fixed at ten per cent Of

maximum fixed at ten per cent Of
present enrollment-and draw funds
from the Federal Relief Administra-
tion with which to pay them ten to
twenty dollars a month for work to
be assigned by the university author
ties. It Is estimated that about q
thousand students in Washington will
be eligible for such assistance-and q
hundred thousand students through
out the country.
The plan may work and may do
some good. Nevertheless, the inev-
liable contrast presents itself between
the large number of those students
who, by dint Of their own lbors and
encouragement from university au-
thorities. are working their way
through college unassisted, and the
new group of beneficiaries who will
be given this bounty by beneficent
Government. Although the amount
of Government aid now proposed is
small, 1t may be little difficult for
the student to understand the ad-
vantages Of independent initiative, as
compared with receiving Government
doles.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Retort Discourteous.

The wish to slap back, to repay in
like coin, appears to be universal
Among even the most savage of peo-
pies the instinct to give as good or
as bad as one gets is operative
Ethnologists, venturing among the
aborigines Of Australia or into the
Kongo jungle of Africa or the frozen
wastes Of Greenland, bring back re-
ports Of primitive but effective re-
partee exchanged among black boys,
Bushmen and Eskimos. The motive
in each instance seems to be an in
nate sense Of sharp and singing wit.
. psychological technique of defense.
But it is among civilized peoples
that the retort discourteous has been
developed to its punitive extreme.
The impressionist painter Whistler.
for example. made himself celebrated
as The Wasp. Numberless anecdotes
are told of his capacity as a conver-
sational duelist. On one occasion,
when he had displayed his talent
with devastating success, Oscar Wilde,
remarked to him: Jimmy, wish I
had said that" To which Whistler
replied, Never mind Oscar; you
will" But Wilde likewise was an
excellent fencer. 1t is recorded that
when Sir Lewis Morris declared that
there was q conspiracy Of silence"
Evening star., 1934-02-08
against his poems and asked, what

against his poems and asked, "WhAt
ought do. Oscar7" the playwright
snapped, why. Join It'll"
Bernard Shaw has an ancient rep
utation for shocking people, but there
have been times when he has met his
match. Lady Randolph once COM
mitted the faux pas Of inviting him
to luncheon. He wired her: Ger
tainly not; what have 1 done to pro-
woke such an attack on my we'll
known habit3" and she responded in
the same medium, Know nothing Of
your habits; hope they are not as bad
as your manners"
The Welsh, as q race, are noted
for their skill with language, but
David Lloyd George had the privilege
Of setting q mark for all his coun-
trymen to shoot at when. during the
Pankhurst campaign for the franchise.
a suffragette howled at him: If you
were my husband I would give you
poison" The little statesman coun-
tered: MY dear lady, If were your
husband I would take it."
But Americans, as a class, are pre-
pared to hold their own with any
conner in the rough and tumble OF
verbal conflict. The European con-
tender who can Surpass the genius Of
Engene Field, Bill Nye, James Whit
comb Riley, Rufus Choate, Chauncey
Depew, AL Smith, Jim Reed and Cal
| vim Coolidge must be a veritable
wizard. Some have tried tin vain
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Federal Aid to College Students.

The university heads in Washing
ton, who probably voiced the senti-
ment of those throughout the coun-
try, took particular exception to that
part of the recently announced plan
for Federal aid to college students
which would have required the insti-
tutions to waive all fees for regis
tration, tuition, laboratories and or
any other purpose for students work.
ing under this arrangement"
While the Government was provid-
ing funds to enable a certain number
Of students to continue college at
tendance, a hardship was really be-
ing imposed upon the universities,
which were asked to assume a bur-
den entirely out of keeping with their
present means. Government char
ity at private costs was what one
critic labeled it.
This Objectionable feature of the
plan has now been wisely removed
Universities are permitted to enroll
needy and deserving students-the
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Where Does the Blame Lie!

At the very outset of his admins
tration, Leslie c. Garnett, the new
United States attorney for the Dis
trict, has obtained a first-hand view
of one of those peculiar failures OF
the enforcement machinery which
are altogether too familiar. The po-
lice recently raided a gambling estab-
lishment in downtown washington
which, according to the news reports,
was deliberately equipped with gam
bling paraphernalia. Some thirty peo-
pie were in the place, and they were
held for several hours as witnesses.
Four men were charged with operat-
ing the establishment.
The complaint against the police
was confined, as far as known, to the
assertion that the witnesses were un-
duly detained in a crowded room
while their statements, names. ad-
dresses and other data were being OBJ
tanned. One witness is reported to
have complained bitterly that he was
supposed to be home with his wife.
who was Ill. There were doubtless
other heart-rending stories. And the
grand jury declined to return an in
dictment.
If gambling is to be legalized in the
District. that is one thing. If it is
not, the law should be so strictly
enforced that these establishments,
traditionally identified with other
underworld rackets than gambling.
should be cleaned out. 1t Is an odd
situation, to say the least, which places
more emphasis upon the inconven-
fences suffered by Government wit
nesses in a gambling raid than upon
the culpability of those responsible
for maintaining the establishment.
Recurrence of such incidents merely
makes the enforcement agencies the
laughing stock of law violators, and
destroys their morale.
Mr.. Ganett believes the anti
gambling laws should be strengthened
by provisions that will make more
sure the indictment and trial of those
charged with law violation. If the
fault lies In the laws deficiencies, the
law should certainly be strengthened.
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Garnett
will not allow the matter to lag. and
will vigorously push the application OF
remedies he apparently has In mind.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
A Word in Behalf
OF the Landlord

To the Editor of The Star:
1t is about time that the other side
OF the picture with respect to the
rental situation in Washington be given
a little consideration. There was a
time when the average tenant looked
after minor repairs resulting from
ordinary wear and tear Nowadays,
the average tenant is so helpless that
he yells for the landlord to send q
plumber around if he needs a new
washer in a faucet.
There was time when repainting
and repapering of houses was done
every two or three years. Nowadays,
every new tenant must have the
apartment or dwelling repapered and
redecorated even though it may have
been only a few months since the
same thing was done for some other
tenant.
There was time when parents had
some consideration for the property
rented by them and exercised reason
able control over their children. Now
adays, if the property happens to be
rented property, the parent seems to
be perfectly Indifferent over acts of
the most vandalistic nature committed
by their children.
1t is such things as these that help
to keep the cost of rentals high. We
hear great deal about the grasping
landlords. Taxes are still where they
were placed in the days when real
estate was at its peak. I seriously
doubt whether 10 per cent of the
landlords of Washington are receiv-
ing a net per cent return on their
investment.
To the newly appointed theorist in
some governmental bureau, expert
menting with the life savings of other
people, there is no sport SO fascinat-
ing as being generous with other
peoples money. F. G. CAMPBELL.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
High Lights on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

peoples and, we doubt not. would be
one of the very last nations in Europe
to indorse any policies restricting the
rights Of her sister states The
Turks know we'll that small states
as we'll as large ones are entitled to
liberty and self-government, and that
such privileges belong inherently to
Bulgaria and Macedonia, as well as
to all others.
Composition Gum
Restores Shoe Soles.
La Opinion. Santo Domingo -Senor
Francisco Chicon Hernandez has Just
discovered a new method of restor-
ing to service shoes the soles of
which have become badly deteriorated
through use. This discovery is
certain composition Of gum or rubber
Of a special sort, and of great re-
sistance. When used to replace or
reinforce the original soles it affords
not only very gratifying reSiliency
and ease to the foot, but, in addition,
q new assurance in ventilation. es-
peclally agreeable in the warmth of
climate such as ours These rubber
soles, though possessing more endur-
ing qualities than leather. at the
same time afford a very high degree
OF comfort. We trust that Senor
Chicon Hernandez will enjoy the sue
cess he deserves in his enterprise,
which is certainly new in this capital,
and probably to the whole country.