davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27
DULUTH RANGE

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, March 27-(R-Wheat
receipts Tuesday los compared to 1873
Q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
wheat Delivered TO Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27
sHIr1UIIDHRs an sTnrxn

Camden, N. J.. March 21.-R-
Employees Of the New Yeek ohipouild.
ms company went On strife Tuesday
demanding union pecoenitton, In
creased wases and rsductton In WORK.
ing hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27
For Sale

FOR sALE--TYPEwRrrERs, Add.
Ing machines. EXPERT RpAIR-
mo on al office machines. Sup
plie& CAPITAL TYPEWRTTER
90. 2O7 Broadway. u block West
Of Postoffice. Phone $40.
PPLEs-Delicious, $l.65 and SIS.
Rome Beauty, $1.40
Winesap. $l.40.
Potatoes. Ohio. Triumphant Cobblers
from 500 to $3.50 per bushel for
table and seed. Cabbage, onions.
carrots. Western Produce Co..
Mandan, N. OAK.
POTATOES FOR SALE
Some real nice sound potatoes. Price
500 per bushel or II delivered 3l.lO
per bushel. II you wish to have
them delivered let us know one day
ahead. Richard A. Kunz. Bismarck.
N. p. 222 South 9Th Street or
phone 1917.
PHONE 8e2-R-For fertilizer OF black
dirt. ashes also hauled. Very rea-
sonable charges.
SWEET Clover &c ID. and up. Alfalfa,
Seed Corn. Millets. other forage
crops. ana Flax. Write for samples,
delivered prices. Shipped subject
inspection. Grimm Alfalfa Associ-
alton. Fargo, N. p. 500 cooperating
growers.
FOR sALE-Ear!y Ohio potatoes. E!.!
per bushel. Small seed potatoes ct
0oc per bushel. Get In your orders
before Friday. Delivered. Phone
l0-F-5. Matt Andahl, Bismarck, N.
OAK.
FOR sALE-Acre facing highway No.
10. west Of underpass. river bottom.
Phone $40.
FOR SALE-9ix pur0bred Hereford
bulls. Would trade Tor same Quai-
tty and breeding. wachter Trans
Ter Corp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-Middle aged woman for
housework and to work in store part
OF time. Write to J. M. Thompson,
Wilton, N Oak. r
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Inquire at 3l4 w. Rosser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27
MONEY RATES

New York, March .-R-C Call
money steady: per cent. Time
loans steady; so days-6 months, III
per cent. Prime commercial paper. l.:
bankers acceptances unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27
Wanted to Buy

WANTED-spring rye. State price
and quality. Must be free from foul
seed. F. J. Appert. Hazelton. N.
Oak.
WANTED TO BUY-A parlor rug,
okla, also will store piano for use Of
same Or will rent II terms are rea-
sonable. Write Tribune Ad. No.
6323.
TO BUY-Ford or Chevro-
let truck. Priced reasonable. Also
Ford T Or A touring Or roadster In
good shape. Henry Jankus, Hazen.
N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis. Mimi, March 27.-(R
Stock close:
First Bank Stock ............. 3
Northwest Banco ............. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27

CHICAGO STOCKS
(By The Associated Press
Midwest Util. ..................
McGraw Ell. Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27
Apartments for Rent

apartments Tor Kent
FOR RENT-Modern unfinished
apartment. Above Harris & Wood
mansee store. Available March 18th.
No children. Inquire Harris 4
Woodmansee.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
Living room, bedroom and kitchen.
Private bath. Ground floor. Use
OF electric washer. $50 per month.
Call at 6l8 Sixth st.
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment. Available April lst.
Also furnished sleeping room for
rent. Inquire at ITO Broadway.
FOR RENT-Three room apartment
with private entrance and kitchen
cite. Also 4-room house. Partly
modern. Inquire at Ill Avenue A
West.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
with private bath and kitchenette,
electric refrigerator. Nicola Apart
nents. log Main.
FOR RENT-Modern three small
room apartment. Partly furnished
First floor. Private entrance. Just
right for two. Call at rear Of lie
LIST Street.
FOR RENT-One 5-room apartment
Logan's. Phone I'll.
FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished for
light housekeeping. Gas and water
furnished. Very close in. Newly
painted. Call ct 1923 Second st.
Phone BOOM.
FOR RENT-Desirable two room fur
nished or unfinished apartment.
Gas for cooking. Sink in kitchen.
Private entrance. Call at 8O8 7th
Street.
FOR RENT-To reliable, quiet adults,
All modern. nicely furnished apart
ment consisting Of one bedroom,
large living room. kitchenette with
pantry, close to bath. 604 3rd st.
Call at side door.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
Lights, water. heat, gas, telephone
and laundry privileges furnished.
Close to school and near capitol.
930-4th st.
FOR RENTING, three and four
room apartments. Gas, heat, lights
and water furnished. Laundry
privileges. Newly decorated. Avail
able April LIST. Phone 376-M.
FOR RENT-Large two room modern
furnished apartment on ground
1loor with private entrance and
Murphy bed. Nice and clean. oi0
Avenue B.
FOR RENT-Modern apartment. IA.
qu1re at Capital Cut Rate DRUG.
Please do not phone.
FOR RENT in Rue Apartments. One
unfurnished all modern ) room
apartment with private bath. Also
one furnished basement APARTMENT.
Laundry privileges. Gail ct III
Avenue A or phone l25s-W.
FOR RENT-Furnished { room Apart
ment. upstairs. Gas, heat and ii9htn
furnished. sos 9th st.
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-NeWly decorated sleep
Ing room near bath. Three win.
>s~"SS 6ssS AAS0ts V4O0Cts &sutSt 88lQ
centrally located. Men preferred.
Phone l166.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
sleeping rooms. Close to capitol.
Call at 1920 Eleventh st.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
at 2l3 Second St. Phone 1854.
Houses and Flats
FOR RENT-Choice ali modern bum
galow. Close In. Ready April LIST.
Phone SIT.
For Sale or Trade
FOR SALE OR TRADE-i05i Ford
Coach IN AL condition. Trunk
and heater. Bargain for cash. ~
1t at 504 Main.
Wanted 70 Rent
WANTED 70 RENT-Hy yoVn9 co1i-
pie : small modern house a. three
or four room unfurnislaed aoors.
ment. Phone oSo.IJ.
Wanted to Trade
WANTED 10 TRADE l6F HJ715fcI
property. . completely oo,aiuund
40 acre darn With no0A heslfias.na
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27

WANTED 10 TkxDE u ylSS67TCE
property. . completely oQuippod
20 acre farm with god holldlnns
mix oowA ; year1inGA I hogo1D
and haEnees. ~ machlnsy, IN
uai1es eoutAwest 6 oWoot 800
Write q go Jecoh nct1ec1ballor, 1oa1
1dwy. 1i1marck. n. d. he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27
Automobiles for Sale
USED CARS

CORWIN.CHURCHILL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27

FOR SALE-9tx plr0bred Hereford
bulls. Would trade Tor same quei-
ity and breeding. wachter Trans
Ter Corp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27

FOR sALE-Acre facing highway No.
10, west Of underpass, river bottom.
Phone $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27

For Sale or Trade
FOR SALE OR TRADE-i0Si Ford
Coach IN AL condition. Trunk
and heater. Bargain for cash. ~
1t at 504 Main.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
SEEN
IN |ND|ANAPOL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May %
G.N.SD widespread search
was in. progress here today for
John Dillinger. Americas public
enemy No. /, and three members
of his gang, following the out
laws positive Identification, &C
cording to police. by a man who
had lived at MooreSville, and
knew him well.
The name of Dillinger'S fellow
townsman who said he saw the
outlaw here was not made public,
as the man feared gang ven-
geance.
Dillinger is an expert driver
and it was thought possible the
50O-mile speedway race tomor-
row may have attracted him to
come here in his customary
swaShbuckling manner.
The man who reported seeing
Dillinger here told police he was
driving at 31St Street and College
Avenue last night when he was
forced to stop to permit Dillin-
gers automobile to pass. The
outlaw, he said, was driving the
car. Two men were in the back
seat of the machine. The car
was dust
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

BY International News Service
Mrs. r. G.. Pleasant, wife of a
former Louisiana Governor, today
faced Senators Huey P. Long and
John H. Overton before the Sen
ate Privileges and Elections Com
mittee and demanded their ex-
pulsion from the United States
Senate.
Mrs. Pleasant charged the two
Louisiana Senators have seized
control of both the Democratic
State organization and State gov,
ernment and have established a
reign of corruption"
Numerous other witnesses she
had asked to be summoned failed
to appear. Some sent word they
knew nothing of the allegations
against the Senators.
A telegram sent by John M.
Parker, former Governor of Louis
lana, to Senator George CD of
Georgia, SalQ:
'It looks as though the Sem
ate were intimidated by Senator
Long.
ct is a marvel to me that
patriotic self respecting men,
bers of the Senate should heSi-
tate to move his expulsion from
the Senate and declare his seat
vacant on his own public record.
81 shall not attend the hear
ing"
Senator George also read a
telegram from former United
States Senator BrousSard CD of
Louisiana, denying statements
that he had withdrawn charges Of
fraud and corruption in the
Overton election and repeating
them.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
FREED
IN DEA I'll
Of MATE
StrangIing Of Samuel l. Lytle
Brings No Indictment;
DuVaI to Face Jury

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Lytle was ex-
onerated by the District Grand
Jury today in connection with the
mysterious death of her husband,
Samuel L. Lytle, AZ, who was
strangled to death in their home,
1900 block Pennsylvania Ave. Sc,
May IL.
Mr.. Lytle was found lying on
the floor of basement room with
his wife beside him. Her fingers
were clutched about his necktie.
Her grip was so strong, it was re-
ported, that police, who were sum-
moned by neghbors attracted by
means, we're forced to cut the
necktie to release her hand.
Mrs. Lytle, who admitted she
had visited a beer parlor earlier
in the evening, gave an incoherent
explanation of the incident. She
declared, however, she had called
for help until the neighbors were
attracted by her cries. Mrs. Lytle
was represented by Attorney
Charles E. Ford.
Held in Two Killings
First degree murder was
charged against Harry M. Duval,
colored, in connection with the
fatal shooting April % of James
Johnson, colored, 38, and Newell
F. Styles, 35. The defendant is
alleged to have shot johnson at
Ninth and M Streets Northwest,
after an argument following 8
conversation with a woman friend
of the deceased and later to have
fatally wounded Styles while flee
ing the scene. ,
Indictments charging robbery,
joyriding and abduction were re-
ported against George Murphy, "a,
and John Donohue, 20, of Balti-
more. They are alleged to have
held up and robbed David T.
Burgh. 1900 block of K st. N. w..
May 8, forced him to drive to
Sunnyside, Md, where he was
bound to a tree and abandoned.
Fatal shooting of Ernest E. Mel
son, colored, resulted in a first
degree murder indictment against
Leonard Smith. colored, and acces-
sorry after the fact charges against
Earl G. Funk, Leo and Charles
Warning, Clarence E. Ross, colored,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
By International News Service


President Roosevelt has decided
to abrogate Immediately the so.
called Platt amendment, under
which the United States has the
right to intervene with armed
forces in Cuba.
A treaty already has been
drafted and will be signed at $3.50
p. m. today revising the 1903
treaty with Cuba and eliminating
from it the Platt amendment.
This treaty will be subject to
Congressional approval and will
not become Elective until it is rati'
fled.
Abrogation of the amendment
marks an historic step in President
RooSevelt's determination to ad,
here to the policy of the good
neighbor" with the nations of Cen.
tral and South America.
The right of the United States
to intervene in Cuba has long been
resented by many Latin-American
countries. There have been re-
peated assertions in the Latin,
American press that it conflicted
with the Presidents "good-neigh,
bor" policy.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
To MAR
HOLIDAY HERE

Rain probably will mar the
holiday tomorrow, the Weather
Bureau forecast today as a storm
now centering around Charleston,
S. c., was sweeping up the coast
line.
While the high winds that &C.
company the storm are not ex-
pected to strike here, there will be
rain today and tomorrow.
High winds and tides did much
damage along the Charleston
waterfront last night, sinking
many small boats and battering
one 5,OOO-ton freighter. Telephone
and telegraph wires were put out
of commission and no outside
communication could be obtained
for three hours.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
u. s. DENIED WEIRT0N STEEL INJUNCTION
Dread Fever
Discovered
In County

A fact, jealousy guarded for
over a week, is that a 3-year-olo
girl at Ritchie, Md, is today re-
covering from an attack of Rocky
Mountain spotted fever, the dread
disease that swept nearby Mary
land last year.
Her case is the first to be re-
ported this year.
The little girl is Joan Ritchie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Ritchie. She has been treated by
a public health nurse and by DR..
w. C. Ritchie, and is now said to
be recovering.
The case was reported to the
Prince Georges County health Of
ficer as a bona fide case OF
spotted fever, it was said.
The disease is said to come
from wood ticks. which get the
virus from small forest animals
and rodents. Serums are now
being developed.
Last year public health au-
thorities pushed a Federal cam
paign throughout nearby Mary.
land to eradicate sources of the
ticks.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Cuban Treaty by President
Voids Platt Amendment

tary officials declared today, is
responsible for acts - terrorism
against Americans that have
startled Havana during the past
three days.
Neither Col. F'ulgencia Batista,
commander of the army, nor the
police believe the terrorism to
be a part of an anarchistic cam
paign to overthrow the govern
ment.
Widespread reports that as
sassination of all Americans in
Cuba was planned were denied
by the authorities. There was
no evidence today that Amer
leans in general felt alarm over
the situation.
Strong guards were being main
tanned, however, at the American
Club and over officials of the
Havana Post, an American-owned
newspaper. Guards continued at
the United States Embassy and
Consulate.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
B|SCHOFF OUT:
OFFICIALLY

Resignation of ]. E. C. Bischoff.
business manager of the District
Reformatory at Lorton, Va, was
accepted today by the District
Commissioners.
Mr.. Bischoff rendered his reSig-
nation verbally some time ago,
after he had been the center of
a controversy during the investi-
CATION by the Board of Public
Welfare into practices at the re-
formatory.
During the probe Mr.. Bischoff
admitted that he had received
compensation for work done for
concerns with which the District
previously had contracts. He de.
clared that the work was done
while he was on leave from Lor-
Ton, and had no connection with
District contracts.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
HOUSE GROUP
ON PAY-OFF
NAMED
SteagaII Heads Conferees As
Glass Threatens Fight
on Senate Side
BY ROGER HAWTHORNE

Appointing House conferees,
Speaker Henry T. Rainey today
paved the way for settling differ
ences between the House and Sen
ate on the Steagall bank relief
bill.
Senate conferees, appointed late
yesterday, are Senators D. U.
Fletcher DD, Florida: Carter
Glass, DJ, Virginia; R. J. Bulk
ley CD, Ohio; F. C. Walcott, (RJ,
Connecticut, and j. G. Townsend,
jr., (R), Delaware.
Steagall Heads House Group
The members of the House ap-
pointed by the Speaker to strive
for an agreement with the Senate
On controversial items of the bank
bill are Representatives Henry B.
Steagall Cd, Alabama, author Of
the bill; T. A. Goldsborough CD,
Maryland; A. S. Prall Cd, New
York; Robert Luce (R), Massa-
chuSettS, and C. L. Beedy RO
Maine.
Congress must either pass the
Steagall oil with its bank relief
clause or take a clear.cut vote on
the Mcleod 100 per cent payoff
plan.
Delegates from the National De-
positors' Committee, who are
opening a two-day conference here
Friday, want Congress to pass the
Steagall bill or take a clear cut
vote on the Mcleod 100 per cent
pay-off plan.
Want Clear Picture
The convention will be held at
the Raleigh Hotel Friday and Sat;
urday under leadership of Charles
Bloome, of Philadelphia, acting
chairman of the combined COM
mittees.
The purpose of the meeting is
to obtain a clear picture, first
hand, of the true status of bank
relief legislation and to throw the
support of committees behind the
Mcleod bank payoff bill.
Opposed BY Glass
A battle between Senate and
House conference committees ap-
peared certain today. Senator
Glass (D) of Virginia, head of the
Senate Conference Committee, was
strongly opposed to the House
plan.
Meantime, Representative Nc
Leod (RD of Michigan, sought to
complete a petition to assure a
vote on his 100 per cent pay-off
plan. With the addition of the
name of Representative McFad-
den (R0 of Pennsylvania. the
petition had been signed by 139
members of the House and only
six additional names are needed.
The six names would complete
the 145 necessary to make the pc
tition effective, which in turn
Continued on Page 4, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Phone Girl Nips Plot
To KidnQp Film Man

HOLLYWOOD. May 20 QN.SO.
What was believed a plot to kid
nap Leo McCarey, noted movie d.
rector, was foiled today by the
quick wit of a studio telephone
operator. While Mr.. McCarey was
working late, someone telephoneo
the studio and said:
'I'm MIR. McCarey'S chauffeur.
Mrs. McCarey has been hurt at
Eighth and Broadway. Tell Mr..
McCarey to come downtown at
Once.'
The operator asked the caller
for his phone number, which
proved to be that of residence
from which no call had been made.
Mr.. McCarey telephoned his home
and learned that neither his wife
nor his chauffeur had been alb
sent,
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
DAVIS URGES
. ARMAMENT
CONTROL
international Curb Part of a.
Point Program of U. S.
Offered at Geneva
By ARNO DOsCH,FLEUROT


GENEVA, May 20 0.N.S0.-In'
ternational control of the manu-
facture and traffic in arms AND
an immediate return to discussion
of the British disarmament plan
was proposed today by Ambassa'
dor Norman H. Davis in outlining
American policy before the Dis
armament Conference.
In a grave and serious speech.
Mr. Davis warned those nations
seeking security by pre-war mill
tary alliances that they are Gin
viting a terrible risk for the
future"
Alien Politics Barred
Furthermore, he warned, they
cannot count on the United States
to join in any such military alli-
anceS. He said:
"The United States will not
participate in European political
negotiations and settlements
and will not make any commit
ments whatever to use its armed
forces for the settlement of any
dispute anywhere.
TN effect, the policy Of the
United States is to keep out OF
war, but to help in every posi-
BILE way to discourage war"
In proposing universal control
of the implements of war, Mr..
Davis said the United States was
prepared to negotiate in connec-
ton with disarmament an inter-
national agreement for the reg.
ulation for the manufacture OF
and traffic in arms and munitions.
4-POint Policy Fixed
A four-point policy outlined by
Mr., Davis was a SfolloWS:
/. Abolition of offensive Weap-
ons of warfare.
2. A universal pact OF non
aggression, providing that no ma
ton shall send its armed forces
across the frontiers of other ma
tions.
8. Willingness to consult in the
event of a breach Of peace
treaties.
4. International control of arm
ament.
Calling to task the European
statesmen for letting disarma,
ment drift virtually on the rocks.
Mr.. Davis asked them:
"Whither are we gOing?"
Referring to the security for
which they all cry, Mr.. Davis said
there were two ways, and only
two, to achieve security.
Warns of Arms Race
The first was by overwhelming
superiority in armament. coupled
with military alliances. The other
way, he said, was to increase the
power of defense and decrease
the power of attack by progres.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
COD0S, R0SS|
To VISIT D. c.

Paul Codos and Maurice RoSSi,
French transatlantic airmen who
landed their plane. the Joseph
Lebrix, at Floyd Bennett Airport
yesterday, will arrive in Wash
ington from New York early to-
morrow morning to spend Me
mortal Day in the Capital.
They will be met at the Union
Station by representatives of the
French ambassador, Andre de
Laboulaye, at whose invitation
they are visiting Washington.
During the day they will visit
Arlington National Cemetery to
place a wreath on the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier. 1t is un-
derstood that they will be re-
ceived by President Roosevelt.
(Other Details on Page 81
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
kURZ SLAY|NG
SOLUTION SEEN

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
29.-Belief that solution of the
murder of Miss Fannie Kurz and
the attack on her sweetheart, Mil
ton Brown, is near was expressed
today.
In the Mary Washington Hos
pital where he has been at deaths
door since week ago yesterday,
young Brown began to rally from
his coma, and stelss t1ae 3aFst~t time
was able to begin to utter words
which it is believed will give a
clue to the identity Of the at
tackers.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Father Asks Hunt
For Son in CaDitaL

Washington police were asked
today to search for Charles E.
Baker, 3rd, 20, of Port Chester,
L. l., whose father last heard from
him May 16 from the Transit Bu-
reau here.
At the Transit Bureau, it was
said the youth had been staying
there but checked out a week ago
He is described as weighing 1855
pounds, S feet II inches tall, and
having blue eyes and brown hair.
He wore a gray suit,
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
WILL ROGERS
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS. Cal Nzy
29.-SecretaFy - AgFirsl1Is
Wallace l. 0uG eur w1g hREe-
He has got . t0uGh - ms
BY far the t0ughesa - I'm tAw
Cabinet. The Secretary e -
Navy only has % deal uilh e.
admiral, the Secretary o1 ~
Army with geneR1Rs. TIE Pum8
master General with pssiaiet1msA
but when yea deal WiaA -
farmer, yea are dealing wt1A .
man who In . dRaleR hfmms~M
So II I were Wall8ee. . wSas@
say:
Boys. yOu an are i4sa -
good faFmerS YOa jmsa Emaa~
too much. n ysa jHSa usua4a1
be 50 expert fer . f~w yeaES
Il doesn't Do any Eoa6 - p1w@
under every thiTd rWw n sea
are going 20 FaisR m@re s8 -
other twO than yoa q - -
three. YOur effbcieary = drfs
ing yOu 90 the p@~T hsu~e- @@
please dOnt bR s1rA g~ma
farmers.
CCoPyFSxht. Isss - w<NwzsAs
RNmMAwmfws
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
World Fair CrOUds
Far AbOUe Last Year

CHICAGO, May 20 Q.N.S0.
Success even greater than that
of its 1888 predecessor was pre-
dicted today for the new 1884
Century of Progress exposition as
officials scanned attendance fig
ures. Attendance for the first
three days at the present worlds
fair was 259,813, or nearly $4,000
more than the first three days of
the 1888 exposition. Saturday
and Sunday the fair drew 236, 1856
persons, or SO per cent more than
on the first two days of 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
March, Film Actor,
Adopts BabV BOY

HOLLYW WOOD, May %
GN.SO Frederic March, film
actor, and his wife, the former
Florence Eldridge, adopted a boy
two weeks ago, Mr.. March re-
vealed today. Mr.. March, win
ner of last years Academy award
for the most distinguished per
formance by a film actor, said
the boy was two months old and
had been named Anthony.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
War Debt Message
Slated For Frid1Y

President RooSevelt's message to
Congress on the foreign debts will
be transmitted to Congress next
Friday, it was stated at the White
House today. Mr.. Roosevelt eX-
poets to write the message en-
route to Groton. Mass. He will
speak at Gettysburg. Pa. tomor-
row, and go from there to New
York for the fleet review, later
going to Groton. He will return
to Washington Monday morning.