davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-11

Mary Lindley Murray OF New York
and is a grandson Of Col. Henry A.
Carrington; he is a great -great-grand-
son Of Gov William H. Cabell of Vir-
ginia and Judge Paul Darlington Of
Virginia
The marriage will take place in
the Autumn.
Mrs. Franklin Adams Moss left this
morning for New York. after being
the guests Of Miss Bess Boyd for
some time Mrs Moss will return
to her home in North Carolina the
end Of the week and will be joined
there by her son. Mr.. Lindsay Rus
sell Moss who will leave Washington
Saturday.
Mrs. BENJAMIN F.. Pilson was host
ess to the members of her family at
buffet supper last evening. enter
tanning in her home on Phelps place
to celebrate her 77th birthday ami
versary. The only absentees in her
family circle were her great grand
children who are too youthfui fer
parties, and her daughters, Mrs
Charles Wood, who is in Maine, and
Mrs. Frank Lee, who is in Czecho-
slovakia.
Mrs. Pilson has made no definite
plans for the Summer. but will later
visit Mrs. Wood in Maine and spend
some time in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Schulten, wife of Lieut. Comdr.
L. B. Schulten, U. S. N. has arrived
at the Martinique 10 spend some time
She is accompanied by Miss Gertrude
Schulten of Seattle, Wash.
DIR. and Mrs. Evans Returning
To Washington Home Tomorrow.
DR.. Albert Evans, associate min
iSter of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, and Mrs. Evans will
Evening star., 1934-07-11

RADIO Springs, Colo. for the rest OF
the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilson Gardner of
Arlington Ridge, Va. entertained 3
small company at dinner Monday
night in compliment to Mrs. Luther
White Of SaltviIle, Va. and Mrs. Ben
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1934-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs James Craig Peacock.
who have been at their mountain
home. BlshopSgate. near Bluemont.
Va. for several weeks, have returned
to their home in Chevy Chase. Mas
ter Jack Peacock left today for Colo
Evening star., 1934-07-11

son Boyd. Mr. Brooke Moore and Mr.
Brooke FarquhaT.
Evening star., 1934-07-11

Continued on Fourth Page1
Evening star., 1934-07-11
SOCIETY

Continue Prom Second rase }
Evening star., 1934-07-11

Women's Republican Clubs
Take Seaside Quarters.
Miss Janereed Anderson of Wash
ington, b. c., spent the week end at
Evening star., 1934-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Bourdeau OF
Cleveland, Ohio. are the guests of his
mother, Mrs. Alice Bourdeau and OF
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. James A
Stevens. the first time they have been
in Takoma since their wedding in
June. They are returning Wednesday
Evening star., 1934-07-11

We are glad to park your car free for
you on the STREET FOR THE FIRST
HOUR. while you shop with us. When
be necessary TO move car to parking
lot. where charges will be 15c per hour.
Our chauffeurs viii call for and deliver
your car to our door at no extra charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Put These Programs
Away for Reference
A suggestion to radio bugs!

a suggestion 70 RADIO bugs!
Set aside this page Of national
radio programs Tor next week
where you can find Il for refer
enoe next week when you turn the
dial in search Of your favorite Dir
entertainers.
Lovers Of music will find q Wide
assortment Of choice morsels on
this program. including organ re-
citals. choir presentations, min
strel productions, vocal soloists,
band music, symphony and popular
orchestras and various others.
Dramatic presentations and adj
dresses by leading speakers dot
the weekly programs throughout.
Farmers may ''tune Ia" on the
Farm and Home hours and other
features designed to entertain and
instruct agrarians.
For those seeking religious COM
fort there are the morning devo-
tons, Catholic hour and other
church features. particularly on
Sunday afternoon.
Programs published on this page
generally are for the stations
easiest tc get here.
Easiest stations on the Columbia
chain to tune in on at Bismarck
are Salt Lake City (KSL), Minne-
apolis (WCCO). and Oklahoma
City (KOMA).
Easiest In the National system
are Bismarck (KFYR), Dallas
(WFAA), Fargo (WDAY) and
Denver (KOA).
Many local fans have other e.
vorite stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13

1:45-Words and Music
2:16-U. s. Marine Band
3:O0-Betty and Bob
3:30-Norman L. Cloutier Modern
Concert Orchestra
4:00-Concert Artists
4:3o-Singing Lady
4:45-Wizard OF OF
6:o3-xavier Cugat Orchestra
t:46-Ltttle Orphan Annie
e:3o-Potash ana Perlmutter
7:3o-Dangerous Paradise
0:00-Let's Listen to Harris
S:30-Phil Baker
S:00-First Nighter
0:3O-To be announced
1V:3O-Jack Denny Orchestra
!1:oo-Cab Galloway. Orchestra
1l:30-Harry Sosnick Orchestra
Saturday. Jan. -
7:00-Morning Devotions
7:15-Don Hall Trio
7:9O-Cheerio
s:00-The Breakfast Club
S:00-The Gospel Singer
9:15-Morning Parade
10:30-Sonata Recital
1l:00-Down Lovers Lane
11:30-National Grange Program
12:30-vic and SADIE
19:45-Metropolitan Opera
3:00-Dance Masters
3:30-Concert Favorites
4:00-Ward and Musxy
4:30-Three Scamps
6:03-Xavier Cugat Orchestra
e:45-Little Orphan Annie
6:30-Circus Days
7:O0-Economics Of the New Deal
1:30-Boston Symphony Orchestra
8:00-To be announced
S:00-The Saturday Mite Dancing
Party
1O:00-One Mans Family
10:30-Hollywood on the Air
11:00-Carefree Carnival
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13

Saturday. Jan. -
S:00-1n the Luxembourg Gardens
S:3O-Reis and Dunn
8:45-The MeistersingAr
9:00-Frank Vinegar Orchestra
9:30-Adventures Of Helen and Mary
10:O0-N. Y. Philharmonic Children'a
Hour
11:O5-vincent Travers Orchestra
11:30-Enoch Light Orchestra
.12:00-Mischa Raginsky Ensemble
12:3O-Harold Knight Orchestra
1:00-Artists Recital
1:30-Dancing Echoes
2:O0-Round Towners Quartet
2:30-Ann Leaf ut the organ
3:00-Saturday Syncopators
3:30-Madison Ensemble
4:00-Eddie Duchin Orchestra
4:45-Spanish Serenade
6:00-Meet the Artist
6:15-Mildred Bailey, Songs
5:30-Jack Armstrong
5:45-George Scherban and Ensemble
6:OO-Elder Michaux
6.45-Tito GUITAR, Mexican tenor
7:00-Forty-Fi Five Minutes of Holly.
7:45-Trade and Mark
8:00-Leopold Stokowski Orchestra
9:15-Stoopnagle and Budd
S:3O-Carborundum Band
9:00-Byrd Antarctic Expedition
9:45-Leaders in Action
1O:O0-Guy Lombardo
1O:30-Houston Symphony Orch.
11:30-Abe Lyman Orch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
CKY (Winnipeg)
Central Standard Time)

Central Standard Time)
Sunday. Jan. ~
1:00-Lyrie Trio, Montreal
1:15-AddresS by Mayor OF st. John
1:30-Band, The Grenadier Guards
3:Soo-New York philharmonic Orch;
4:00-vesper Hour, s. George Winni-
s:oo-Taik aerial cartosraphy"
Monday, Jan. is
12:0o-Rex Battles Orchestra
s:ss-MoonliEht on the River. Re-
Tuesday, Jan. 10
l2:00-Rex Battles Orchestra
Extraordinarily Lecture
S:30-Gems from tho Lyric Stage
Wednesday. Jan. II
13:00-Rex Battles Orchestra
l3:90-univsrsity Lecture
S:00-Western Home Hour
Thursday, Jan. IS
12:00-Rex Battles Orchestra
11:S0-University Lecture
S:00-Chatham Kiltie Regiment
S:30-Radio Theatre Guild. Montreal
s:oo-Hands Across the Border. New
':4s-univer'ity Lecture. Saskatoon
Friday, Jan. 10
7:30-Sweetheart on the air
9:00-GyDsy Rhapsodies, Regina
S:30-Melodies Strings, Toronto
10:00-Souvenirs. Moose Jaw
Saturday Jan. -
12:0O-Rex Battles Orchestra
1:00-Metropolitan Opera Company,
New York
7:3o-under the Bridges Of Paris,
Montreal
S:00-Hockey Broadcast.
9:38-Billy Bissett's Orch, Toronto
10:00-Moonlight on the Pacific
10:30-The Northern Messages, Tor
onto
Evening star., 1934-06-22

ships. Two bayberry candles, pun
gently sweet, topped the mantel above
the Adam fireplace.
And suddenly, In the midst Of the
dim peace OF the room, in the midst
of the conversation about percentages
and consignments of lotion, Of terri
tories and profits, Rose Therrold found
herself quietly telling this strange,
fierce old woman the queer, distorted
nightmare that had been her life with
Harvey Therrold. Telling her, as she
had never told any one before, some
thing of the misery that was haunting
her waking hours now-since the ad-
vent Of Austin Deering.
"Rubbish-stuff and nonsense!" the
old lady scoffed. Pray, what, my
dear Rose. could this man Deering do
to you now? You say you paid him
for the check Harvey forged. Well and
good. Why not just put the man out
of your thoughts?"
But the terrible old woman, sitting
forward on the edge of her chair, was
by no means deceived as to the reason
for Roses concern. One did not, as
she was fond of saying, live to her age
without reading behind the scenes.
She was entirely aware Of Barbara's
friendship for this man; had, indeed
formed her own Shrewd analysis of
him on the occasion Of his call Austin
Deering, for all his sleek grace, had
not hidden from Miss Abby the sly
secretiveness of his smile, the vaguely
repellent audacity of his manner with
women or the slight bombastic swag-
ger in his walk.
But there is no use in telling JEFF
frey Therrold, Miss Abby" Rose fin
ished earnestly. II doubt if he could
do anything about it know the
man"
mo use telling me what?" The
voice from the doorway startled them
both Jeffrey Therrold. his tall figure
incased in thick white sweater and
creamy f1annels, had come in from a
late game Of tennis in the rain. His
dark hair shone damply from the
drizzle; his dark face looked worried
and somber
And he thought even as he advanced
into the light, how well the dull ma
hogany of the spacious room, the
Adam fireplace, the dim portraits
fitted in as background for the slim
figure in the red wool dress that was
perched on the fender stool before the
fire STOPPING to kiss Miss AbbyS
wrinkled cheek, he repeated-"What
is it I am not supposed to know"
Rose, instantly alert and perturbed
by his presence. made a queer little
gesture of entreaty toward Miss Abby;
but the old lady, if she saw it, chose
to ignore the signal of distress.
Don't know but what the girl is
right, jeffrey" she said in her tart,
dry voice. 1--WE been telling you the
Evening star., 1934-06-22
SHANGHAI ROSE
By ANNE FORESTER
Author Of Spite Wife"

Late shadows dappled the steps OF
the big, rambling house through the
foliage of the ancient moss-hung trees
that shaded its white-columned porch.
Marg'ret, disappearing to inform Miss
Abby Of her arrival, was concernedly
anxious about her sodden shoes. 1t
was raining again; a steady. drizzling
downpour-but Rose Therrold, waiting
in that spacious, lovely hall, felt at
peace for the first time in days.
There was something in the gracious,
orderly atmosphere that shut out the
world; something of Miss Abby's own
invincible armor about the rightnesS
and beauty of the rooms. Brocade and
tapestry, velvet to the touch :. Shef-
field on the old sideboard in the din
ing room beyond. Chinese porcelains,
Hepplewhite chairs and from
across the wide hallway, the flicker Of
freight shining on the fragile gold
mirrors and lustred chandeliers; on
the ebony of bookcases and a black
carven chest, just visible through the
open doorway. =.
Miss Abby. seated in a delicately
IdlN6u WdllluI IOCkCI, CuSIllOIlco III
faded rose -garlanded tapestry, had
never seemed so approachable, so
human as today. Her usual stilted,
punctilious manner melted visibly
under Roses enthusiastic accounts Of
her visit to the chemist at the County
Seat-and her plans for putting the
formula on the market. A fighter
herself, her tyrannical will and al
most passionate stubbornneSs had
never acknowledged defeat in any ven-
ture. The gentle earnestneSs, and
quiet insistence of this girl, impressed
her and stirred ker in spite of herself.
She accepted the sweetmeat box
with scarcely glance, handing over
the substantial check she had secured
from the dealer as though what was
written on the thin pink slip of paper
did not spell all the difference between
heaven and earth to the girl who re-
celved and tucked it tremulously into
her shabby purse.
1t was growing dark outside; but
within the big, softly-scented room
the dampness was shut out by thick
curtains of gold brocade. There was
no light save the fire and the huge
candelabra which stood beside Miss
Abby's chair. Miss Abby had a fond
ness for odd pieces-and odd friend
Evening star., 1934-06-22

same thing for q good many days-but
tell him, my dear-tell him what
you've just told NEEDN'T leave any
thing out. He might as well hear it
ALL"
A warning within her rang q small,
faint bell. What was she doing, Rose
thought now that it was too late-in-
terfering in something that was none
of her affair-perhaps bring the en-
nifty Of Deering again to her door. +.
But under the straight, inquiring
glance of jeffrey Therrold's eyes, she
went doggedly on as Miss Abby had
commanded. Telling what she knew
of Austin Deering's unsavory history
in the Orient; of his rapacity. his cal
lousness, his ruthless creed toward
women
TITS Rabs, of course" Miss Abby
broke in at this point. "As I've told
you jeffrey, Babs is making the worst
kind Of a fool of herself over this
man. Rose has simply borne out what
had already surmised."
II think we've heard enough on this
subject, Aunt Abby, If you please, ="
JEFF Therrold said, without any sort
of emphasis whatever. IF this man Is
all you say he is. don't doubt that
Barbara already knows 1t. AS for his
being married, as you say-that rather
settles it, does it not2 Babs isn't ex-
actly a fool, you know. She can take
care of herself!"
"Babs-" began Miss Abby; but
was interrupted by Rose, who had
risen to her feet. How could he, she
asked herself, even as she walked
steadily across the room-how could
Teff Therrold slight and hurt her like
that-she had thought to do them
favor it was none of her busi-
Evening star., 1934-06-22

ness to be sure, but just the same. i.
Tears, so near to the surface these
days, thickened the voice in her
throat. With a dignity made more
pathetic because of the undoubted
effort it cost her, she held out her
hand to Miss Abby.
"I must 60. Thank you again-for
everything. Miss Therrold. Good
night. :. ID"
without another word, without a
Evening star., 1934-06-22

glance at the man. she hurried out of
the room and down the hall.
(Tomorrow-A conference in the
Dusk.)
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Ennd Costs Shk 600.

Food consumed by animals OF the
London Zoo In the last "a months cost
s55. 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
CLAIMS AID
FROM RUSSIA
GUARANT TEED
Germany Reported To Be Pre-
pairing Gigantic Army With
Adequate Air Forces.
LONDON IS APPREHENSIVE
Soviet Planning To Double
Track Trans-Siberian Road
And Build Additional Route.

PARIS, Nov. 23. W.P)-A promise
that RusSiaS vast army would
march with France if France is at
tackled in the next war" echoed In
the chamber of deputies today.
The debate was all of war. which
speakers seemed to regard as newt
able.
After Col. Jean Fabry, chairman
Of the army committee, portrayed
the horror of the next war in ask
ing an additional war credit of $52,-
100000, Leon Archimbaud, war bud
get reporter, said:
1T is not Frances fault if Europe
has fallen again into the old error
of combining for a balance of pow
CT. But thanks to such an alliance,
France today is allied with Russia,
the possesSor of Europe'S largest
army.
Russia has pledged that her sol
id, well-equipped army will march
with us in case France is attacked.
> In his speech, Col Fabry said
Germany had 81 army divisions
comprising 100000 men ready in
barracks, and soon would have AZ
divisions, or 100000 men. It's air
force, he said, would soon number
100 squadrons-although Germany
is forbidden an air force by the Yer
sailleS treaty.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
HELD IN
THEFT CASE

Arrested at the city camp ground
last night, Ramon Martinez and
Ramon Ribera were turned over to
county officers for further action
in connection with the alleged theft
of two bundles of clothing and
other personal effects said to be
the property of A. E. Smidt OF Hol-
lywood.
When arrested the men had these
bundles and a typewriter case fill
ed with personal letters addressed
to Smidt. They told police they had
found the clothing on the highway
about / Y miles west of town on the
San Diego highway.
While police were questioning the
two men at headquarters, Smidt ar
rived on the scene and related that
the window of his automobile park
cd at the rear of the Barbara Worth
hotel had been broken last night
and a quantity of clothing stolen
from his car. He identified the ar
ticleS taken from Martinez as his
own property after which the men
were locked up.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
BOARD VOTES
APPROVAL Of
PLOYMENT
Former Congressman Will Seek
Action On Legislation Con-
cerning Valley.
DEPARTURE INDEFINITE
Will Leave For Capital In Suf-
ficient Time To Precede Open
ing OF Congress.

Phil D. SWin@. former congress-
man, will go to Washington within
short time to represent the I'M
perial Irrigation District in legiS-
latiye matters concerning Imperial
Valley, when may come up before
the next session of congress.
The decision to send Swing to
the capital was reached this morn
ing, four directors voting unani-
mously in favor of employing him.
Director Mark Rose, who was un-
able to be present because of i'll
ness, had expressed himself on
Tuesday at the board meeting, as
favoring sending Swing to Wash
ington.
The matters on which Swing is
to represent the local district have
to do with the power development
program to be inaugurated follow
ing the completion of the All-Am-
erican canal; the securing of addi-
tional force account work on the
. canal; representation in the suit
brought by Arizona relative to the
division OF Colorado river water
and finally the water rights of the
| river between Mexico and the Unit
/ ed States particularly as to clauses
on that question to be embodied in
a treaty soon to be drawn up be-
tween the two countries.
Obtaining Swing to represent the
board on these questions has been
| before the directors for several
Gays. Last Tuesday, Swing came
/ over from San Diego and met with
| the board discussing these prob
lens in detail. At that time he
stated that his services would be
available whenever the district
wished him to act as their repre-
sentative and following further con-
! ferences he left for a meeting with
! Commissioner Lawson of the In
ternational Border Commission rel
ative to Colorado river water mat
! ters.
At the time of the meeting here
it was Swings expressed intention
| to leave for Washington whenever
| the board indicated that his serv-
ices were desired. On his trip east
he stated he would pass through
the upper Colorado basin states for
conferences with officials there on
matters relating to the water di-
vision clauses in the expected in
ternational treaty.
1t was not stated this morning
just when Swing would leave on
his present mission but it is un-
derstood that this will be just as
soon as he can possibly get away
! Last Tuesday Evan T. Hewes.
| chairman of the board. made the
suggestion that he thought it was
necessary to have a representative
in Washington at the present time
and also for the January session
of congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
AWlLL-
F's1l ROGERS
W ,,soys:

BEVERLY HILLS, Nov. %.
(SpeciaD = Mexico, Mo, Tom
Bass, well-known Negro horse
man, IS, died here today.
Don't mean much to you does
it? You have all seen society
folks perform on beautiful
three or five-gaited saddle horse
and said, MY, what skill and
patience they must have had to
train that animal"
Well, all they did was ride him
in. All this Negro Tom Bass did
was to train him. For over so
years, Americas premier trainer
he trained thousands that others
We're applauded on. A remark
able man, remarkable charac-
ter. Many Negroes have been
great horsemen. Every big ranch
has its traditional stories of
what its famous Negro rider used
to do.
Negro Add of the L. F.. D.
ranch was perhaps the most ia
nous. If old Saint Peter is wise
as we give him credit for being,
Tom, he will let you go in horse
back and give those folks up
there a great show, and you get
the blue ribbon yourself.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
CHIEF
To CONSIDER
NAGE: SLASH
Green Willing To Entertain
Suggestion By Ickes To Re-
duce Present High Scales.
BY RICHARD l.. HARDNESS
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

chhtSu
WASHINGTON, Nov 23.-PreSi-
dent William Green of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor today
promised fair consideration" for
the proposal by Harold L. Ickes,
secretary of the interior, that
unions reduce high wage scales in
return for assured employment on
a federal home building program.
Ickes' suggestion for a cut in the
traditionally high hourly pay OF
building workers was made in con-
nection with huge projected
low cost housing drive, financed
with government funds.
The wage issue may prove a vital
factor in the home to release thou
sands from relief rolls and turn
them to productive employment.
Ickes' position on the wage scales
was seen today as almost identical
with recent expressions by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in connection with
the automobile industry.
Both building and automotive
industries are fields where high
hourly wage scales are maintained
in contrast to short or sporadic pc
riods Of employment.
Unemployment in the building
trades has been one of the heaviest
relief burdens. With a large per-
centage of workers idle, the pay
| scale has been maintained at 9
high level.
Ickes, in announcing that the
housing plan would form "a major
part of a large and comprehensive
public works program in the next
fiscal year, explained that a gov
ernment-labor agreement would
benefit both workers and would-be
home owners.
He criticized capitalists for de-
laying their own building pro-
gram, said the government could
build houses and apartments more
cheaply and bluntly asserted the
administration would not hesitate
to compete with private building
enterprises.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-23
MOVIE STARS
NAMES FOUND
ON SUSPECT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. U.P)-
Discovery of a list of prominent
names in the pocket of a forgery
suspect provoked a police investl-
cation today into the possible eX-
istence of a wholesale extortlon
plot involving a number OF motion
picture stars.
Detective Chief Jolph F. Taylor
in ordering the investigation said
the list was found on solomon
Munitz, recently parolec from tol-
som prison. The list contained ad-
dresses and home telephone num-
bers of Norma Shearer, Ruby Keel
er. AL Jolson. Clark Gable, Joan
Crawford, Lee Tracy, Harpo Marx,
Betty Blythe, James Cagney, Mary
Brian, Richard BarthelmesS, James
Dunn, Roscoe Karns. James Muir
ray and Mervyn lie Roy, according
to Taylor.
Home telephone numbers Of Hol-
lyWood stars usually are closely
guarded, even from studio attaches.
MunitZ who said he was a house
-to-houS salesman for a silk COM
pany, protested the list was only
that of a group of prospects. -
Taylor admitted there was no evi-
dence linking hun with any extor-
ton plot.
According to police records, Mum
itz is a "'three- time" loser, hav-
ing served prison terms in Ohio,
Michigan and California on forgery
convictions.