davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

vACLOCK

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYs
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
"GAMBLING LADY"
ii a. M, 1 49,. 4:25, 7:10, 10
p. m. Stage Shows at l2 :55
3:25, $40, 9p. m.
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
1890 A. NJ, l 10, 4:10, 7:15,
9:55 P NJ. Stage shows at
1910, 3:1O, Gals, 1855 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN
"WHARF ANGEL"
1920, 2:45, sos, 7:3O,
$50 P. M.
COLUMBIA -.
"sIN OF NORA MORAN"
IL :35 A. M, 30, 8, 4:45,
$50, 8:15, 10 P. M.
RK0 KEITH'S >.
"wILD. CARGO"
II :43 A. NJ, !: :4S, :53,
5:4s. 7:43, 9:3S P. M.
PALACE
"RIPTIDE"
IL 40 A. NJ, 40, 40,
$40. TAO, 9:40 P. M.
RIALT0 =.
GALL QUIET ON THE
WESTERN FRONT"
II IL A. NJ, '12 :55, 2 :39, 4 :23,
6:O1. 81, 9 :35 P. NJ.
H0WARD
"I AM SUZANNE"
IL 80, 4, 7:15, 1905 P. M.
Stage shows at 2:30,
sos, 9:1O P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

nurses and others who dedicate
their lives to the alleviation Of
suffering.
Clark Gable plays young DR..
Ferguson, ablest Of the youthful
hospital staff and pet of the emf
nent DR.. Hochberg. This is quite
a contrast to his last role in "It
Happened One Night" and you
will probably be pleased, as I was,
with the manner in which dimpled
Mr.. Gable can acquire dignity and
poiSe and the professional attitude
of the hospital experienced. 1t is
an adult and competent perform
ance and it is beautifully matched
by Jean Hersholt as the wise and
able head surgeon.
A hospital would seem like a
strange place as a background for
romance yet it creeps into Men
in White" DR.. Ferguson has his
heart problem with Myrna 10y
and Elizabeth Allen. The latter,
an English actress. gives an i'm
pressive performance and her
death scene is one of the most
touching and effectively directed
sequences Of it's kind I have ever
seen in pictures.
The Doctors Oath
Possibly you will be interested
in the Hippocratic oath, to which
physicians have bound themselves
since the days of antique Greece.
1t plays an important part in the
motivation of Men in White"
Here is the oath:
II swear by Apollo, the physi-
clan. and Aesculapius, and
Hygeia, and Panacea and all the
gods and all the gOdesses-and
make them my judges-that this
mine oath and this my written
engagement 1 will fulfill as far
as power and discernment shall
be mine.
81 will carry out regimen for
the benefit of the sick, and
will keep them from harm and
wrong. To none will 1 give a
deadly drug even if solicited,
nor offer counsel to such an.
end; but guiItIess and hallOwed
will 1 keep my life and mine
art"
'IntO whatsoever houses = I
shall enter I will work for the
benefit of the sick. holding alOOf
from all voluntary wrong and
corruption. Whatsoever in my
practice, or not in my practice,
I shall see or hear amid the
lives of men which ought not to
be nOised abrOad-as to this I
will keep silent, holding such
things unfitten to be spoken.
"And now, if shall fulfill this
oath and break it not, may the
fruits of art and life be mine,
may I be hOnOred of all men for
all time; the opposite if trans
greSs and be fOreswOrn."
I liked Men in White" and I
think you will. In fact I doubt if
the Fox Theater will have a more
intelligent and thoughtful picture
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
HUI {: i: : From
HOLLYWOOD!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD Cal, April 10.-Hello. "HoIlywood WON'T
let you be happily married it help " Bruce Cabot
of the film colonys bridegrooms speaking
Cabot has been married just six months to Adrenn Ames
and he made clear that he intends remain happily married
to her several times that many years.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
MEN IN WHITE SHINES
l. Monta Bell Gets Credit for
Superb Screen Production
Starrine Clark Gable
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Prof William Lyon Phelps, of YALE after looking all
of the successful Broadway plays declares Men in White
is his personal nomination for the 1884 Pulitzer prize
From Baltimore Charles Emerson Cook stock company
entrepreneur with his enterprise housed in Fords Theaer
sends word that Men in White gave him phenomenal busi
for his opening week and he compelled to schedule
second week to take of patrons turned from the
hoxo office
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Won Sternberg Uses
Giant Extras OnlN

To typify Russia of almost 200
years ago, a country of giants,
Josef von Sternberg selected only
extras more than six feet tall to
portray palace guards. officers
and lackeys in his production,
The Scarlet Empress" starring
Marlene Dietrich.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Crosby Self Trained

Bing Crosby never took q sing
ing lesson because. in his early
career, he did not have the money.
and later because he feared it
would change the quality of his
voice.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

Well, from the way Huey
Long has been fighting in the
Capitol, they should junk par
Hamentary rules and adopt the
Marquis of Queensberry rules.
It's getting so that these
Senators have to be handled
with glOves-bOxing gloves.
1 don't know what kind Of
cigars they smoke. but it GER
tainly doesn't affect their wind.
If he keeps ON battling, the
KingfiSh may not get a bust
in the Hall of Fame, but he's
almost sure to get q bust of
another kind.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

that love is everything and two
people who have been touched by
it have q right to live for them
selves, getting all the Joy and the
happiness out of the relation that
the world can give.
On the other hand is the argu-
ment Of the great Hochberg, that
rnselfish service to humanity
surpasSes love and becomes with
the man Of .conScience-in this
case a young surgeons duty to
the world and suffering human
beings,
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Gable As a Doctor

As it unfolded on the screen in
q pre-view at the Fox exchange
yesterday. I was particularly i'm
pressed by the fidelity Of the at
mosphere and the settings in this
story which tells Of the heroes of
medicine, the surgeons, intemes,
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Bell Bossed Film

Hollywood bought the Sidney
Kingsley play last October and
the screen version Of the drama
with Clark Gable and Myrna 10y
featured has been completed since
December. It has been waiting
since that date for the Broadway
production to close before ma.
tional release for the screen.
Agreements just signed release
the film version at once and it
will be shown at the Fox Theater
beginning Friday.
I know that Washington friends
of L. Monta Bell will be glad to
know that the boy from South
east again has his eye on the ball.
Director Bell emerges from pro-
longed Hollywood slump with a
picture that is powerful in appeal.
noble in it's sentiment, beautifully
acted and exQuiSitely photo
graphed. Mr.. Bell was produc-
ton supervisor for Men in
White" Richard Boleslavsky di-
rected.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
SO REMEMBER:

Here's to Senator Huey Long,
The big man from the South:
And, just like the Mississippi,
He's very wide at the mouth.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Poses a Problem

It poses an interesting problem.
does this story Of Men in White"
Is love greater than humanity?
You have Myrna 10y contending
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

Movieland meanderings Rita
Kaufman, the gown designer, and
Pat Decicco, Thelma Todd's ex,
are TWO HEARTS that beat as
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

during 1884 than this Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer feature which
opens Friday.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
GEN. RUFUS H. LANE
WILL BE Retired
Col. David Dixon Porter Will Be
Appointed Adjutant and
Inspector.

Brig. Gen. Rufus H. Lane, adjutant
and inspector, Marine Corps, will be
placed upon the retired list Novem-
ber /.
Col. David Dixon Porter, senior
assistant adjutant and inspector, will
be appointed adjutant and inspector
with promotion to the grade of briga-
dier general November l.
Lieut. Col Maurice E. Shearer, who
recently returned from the Far East,
is now stationed at Quantico with
assigned duty as morale officer.
Maj. Chester L. Fordney, Reserves,
while attending the international
convention of aerialists here has been
temporarily located at the Army and
Navy Club.
Lieut.. Col. Emile P. Moses was be-
fore the examining board, of which
Brig. Gen. Louis McC Little is pre-
siding, at local headquarters last week.
Lieut.. Col. Clayton B. Vogel, who
was the last commander of the Hal
tien Gendarmerie under Marine Corps
officer supervision. is now attached
to corps headquarters on special
board duty.
Lieut.. Col. Clarke H. Wells, now
serving at Peiping, China, will be re-
lieved in December and is to come to
headquarters for duty.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
EASTERN STAR

At the last meeting of Joppa Lodge
Chaper an application of the work
of Jobs Daughters was given by
Bethel No. 2.
The Ways and Means Committee
will serve q turkey dinner in Joppa
Hall, 1909 Ninth street. october "a
from to z.
The matron has called a special
meeting for october 27 at 8 pm. for
the purpose of conferring the degrees.
The Grand Chapter officers will
make an official visit November 30.
Ruth Chapter will celebrate its
birthday anniversary and have grand
visitation November S.
Mrs. Ruth Bonnette requests men,
bers to meet at the Masonic Temple
October Is at l o'clock pm. for a
visit to the Washington Flour Mill.
The Home Board Of Bethlehem
Chapter will have luncheon at the
Northeast Temple october IS.
At the last meeting of the chapter
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Meeter received
the degrees. A Halloween dance and
card party will be held at the CONT
mental Hotel october 81. Grand visi-
tation will be October %.
Grand visitation to Gavel Chapter
will be Tuesday. The Star Point
Society will meet October 80 and have
its Halloween party with Mrs. Dorothy
Falls, 2151 California street. At the
meeting November the degrees will
be conferred.
Mrs. Emma ". Hough, matron Of
Unity Chapter, announces q business
meeting followed by q program for
October 26.
The Matrons and Patrons Associa-
ton met October 13 at the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. Hoofnagle. They were
assisted BY Past Matrons Mrs. Mary
Williamson and Mrs. Minnie Rabbit
Evening star., 1934-10-21

appearing suddenly in the roadway
from behind it, directly in the path
of a moving automobile. Last year
5000 pedestrians did that, according
to figures supplied by the National
Bureau of Casualty and Surety Under
writer's. OF this number, 1,460 were
killed while the remaining 800 were
injured.
1t happens sometimes that pedes-
trian must come out from behind
a parked car which obstructs the
vision of the oncoming motorist. He
may be near the crossing. In that
case there is only one. thing for the
pedestrian to do and that is not to
step out from behind that car until
he has seen that the passage both
ways "a safe. Il ID also tha duty Of
Evening star., 1934-10-21
CITY LICENSES BICYCLES

Minneapolis Registers "Wheels"
in Order to Check Thefts. ---
MINNEAPOLIS Up. Bicycling,
sport of the eos, has received official
recognition here. '.'
The City Council has ordered reg
istration of every bicycle in the city.
The fee for permanent registration is
so cents and gives the bicycle owners
two brass tags, one to be attached to
the vehicle and one to be retained by
the owner as proof of ownership.
The ordinance was designed to help
police In their fight against bicycle
thefts.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

the motorist to guard against just
such an emergency.
You cannot make children play
ing on sidewalks think of danger when
they dart out in the street itself for
a ball, a hoop or any other plaything.
You cannot make some pedestrians
take their minds OF business when
they step from the curb. You cannot
make persons cease talking as they
60 into a situation like this. All are
thoughtless. It Is the duty of the
motorist always to regulate his speed
90 - to guard against Just such .
contingency.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
BY oRyILLE e. ATWOOD,

Director, Motor Vehicle Division, Michigan.
Vice President, REGION No. Of Amer
lean Association Of Motor Vehicle Ad-
ministratofs.
" HERE is nothing dangerous
about an automobile properly
parked at a curb, its motor
L silent and its brakes locked.
So far as it is concerned that
car could stand there until it fell apart
and no casualty could be charged
against it.
Yet, that same car is one of the
most dangerous traps known in mo-
tor vehicle records. It is a deadly
menace to the unwary pedestrian and
a threat to the motorist himself.
Death and injury surround 1t at all
times. This 10 because needless pedss-
trians at interssetiens will persist In
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Will Chapter, announces October 526
will be grand visitation and the degrees
will be conferred upon Miss Nellie
Hart. The afternoon of October a.
the Auxiliary Home Board will enter
tain the Campbell-Loffier Sewing
Club at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home.
Mrs. Florence Ridgely held a card
party at her home last Saturday for
the benefit of the Home Board. The
Ways and Means Committee will have,
its annual Halloween party October
80 at the home Of Past Matron WAL
ters, 45o1 Illinois avenue. ..r
Evening star., 1934-10-21
WIFE PROVES SHE'S BOSS
AND DRAWS $500 FINE.
Farm Woman Convinces Judge
That She Made Deal for
Renting Still.

LOUISVILLE, KY. R.-Mrs. James
Alvey Of Chicago, KY, didn't mind
telling Judge Charles I. Dawson in
Federal Court that she Is the boss OF
their farm.
"I guess that's right" Alvey agreed
Mrs. Alvey said her husband didn't
know anything about a deal to rent a
still on their place. Judge Dawson
dismissed charges against Alvey, gave
Mrs. Alvey fines of $500 and jail terms
of seven months, but probated SEN
tence.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Vice President to Preside.

Robert Thompson, first vice presi-
dent of the Anacostia Citizens Asso-
citation, will preside when the group
meets Friday night, President George
G. Havenner said. He said he is to be
out Of the city at that time. The
meeting will be in the Anacostia
Methodist Church hall, he added.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
OLD LAW BLAMES MAN
FOR WIFE'S VIOLENCE
Woman May Be Cleared Because
Husband Saw Shooting
of Farm Tenant.

BRAZIL, Ind. (P).-An English law
400 years old may free Mrs. Anna
Price, II, on tria, for shooting Herman
Hayden, 48, her farm tenant.
Last August, when she said Hayden
threatened to tear of a paddock Mrs.
Price had placed on shed, she al
legedly shot ana wounded him while
her husband looked on. Defense coun-
sci invoked a sixteenth century rule
of law which holds that when mar
ried woman commits an offense with
her husband present the husband Is
responsible.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Transoceanic Transport
Air Service Looms in 1895
Col. Lindbersh, Appearing Before Federal Avia-
ton Commission, Painted Bright Picture
of Developments in Near Future.
BY JOSEPH s. EDGERTON,

transport service looms the most
probable aeronautica development 1885
Delivery flying boats of types adequate
such service expected by December. The first Of
type successful trial along the South
The being cleared for Federal co-opera
ton in the undertaking and the necessary preliminary prepara
tions we'll under way
of flying lines expected be
inaugurated the Pacific by PanAmerican Always
connect mile chain New World arnes with
tap the trade of the Orient
Although Pan-Amercan has been working on the Pacific
than the project first
Trppe president
correspondence public during past
week. received the immediate corroboraion Charles
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Across.
I. The tenth month.
8. Cavity.
II. Watering place in Belgium.
IA. One who marches tremendously
81. The side face.
%. Indian of tribe near extinction.
%. Foot Of animal.
"a. A sea-ear.
Is. To relate.
26. Repeat.
&c. Repudiates.
20. Ancient Italian goddess of the
harvest.
30. Sorrowful.
81. Culls.
32 Crafty.
80. Obtain.
"a. Country OF Southeastern Asia.
SO. More recent.
80. Short piece of connecting pipe.
80. Comprehend.
40. Finch of Africa.
Al Settle an income upon.
43. Designating north pole of mag
net.
A. Notched like saw.
46. One who hauls.
n. Made more profound.
40. To winnow.
so. Title of book by Rider Haggard.
81. Strain of violent defamation.
50. Guided.
So. Copper coins.
SIS. Fright.
81. Narrate.
81. Sweetmeats.
63. Observe narrowly.
GA. Throb.
68. Fetters.
SO. Yield precious metal.
10. Seeded.
72. Nature or being Of anything.
"A. A modern Greek commune.
rs. Main trunk of arterial system.
n. At no time.
70. Full-grown.
80. Ruler.
80. Allusion.
IS. Lessons.
81. Spanish title of courtesy.
80. Solemn observances.
80. Angle made by fault plane with
the vertical.
SO. Seaman.
95. Nominator.
81. Kindled.
98. A wading bird.
SO. Range.
100. Pass over with friction.
1O2. One to whom a bequest is made.
104. Tumbled about.
los. Visible vapor.
107 More reliable.
1O8. Vessel used in English coal trade.
1O9. Animals allied to martens.
113. Aggregate.
lis. A measure of yarn.
1l6 Friskers.
12l. A fold.
1872. Something like.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

81. Espouse.
80. Gravestone.
40. Impair.
AZ. Narrow strips Of leather aroun,
shoes.
A. Beach.
As. An exclamation.
46, Objective of "he."
IS. Born.
49. Moor.
81. Locks Of hair.
SO. Soldiers flask.
54 Seamstress.
56. Always
81. Disencumber.
So. Prior to.
SO. Contrast.
So Want of energy.
81. Instruments for disentangling
wool.
So. Cut.
"a. Trees bearing nuts.
IS. Makes beloved.
66. Aviator Of achievements.
81. Turn from the swath.
SO. Food from the taro root.
II. Polluter.
73. Measure of Siam.
rs. Declares.
76. Record of a single event
78. Bind again.
81. Uniformly: poet.
80. Ponderous volumes.
"a. Expose to moisture.
IS. Vessel used in early Chri Ii
Church.
s6. Tribunal.
80. Adjusts.
81. Female deer.
90. A limiting region
"a. Plant used in medicine
96. Scarcer.
90. Inn.
101. Fundamental.
1903. A light collation..
l04. Sole over original sole.
los. Rigid.
106. Silent.
l08. Those who furnish food.
l0e. A strapper.
ITO. Part of optical instrument.
Ill. Sacred city of India.
I12. Loiter.
ia. Tool for forming bevels.
1l6. A cash.
1T. A corded fabric.
11S. Avoiding by artifice.
119. Something that restores.
l20. Prophecies.
122. Blinded.
1913. Uniform worn by servants.
124. Doorkeeper.
127. Condition.
129. Purport.
1870. Edible fungus.
1873. Sour.
1874. A particular place.
1876. Network.
1877. Mass around nucleus Of comet
l40. A cuckoo.
lab. Drunkard.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

124. To place,
125. A morning reception.
126. A marine fish.
127. Dry.
1913. A small bird.
129. Symbol of clan.
13l. To floor with solid material.
1872. Mountain near site Of ancient
Troy.
1873. Greek avenging spirit.
1874. Sterner.
1856. Mythical bird of Arabia.
1873. Title of a baronet.
139. A lynx of Africa and Asia.
14l. Bestow formally.
l42. Tending to eat away.
144. A variety of amphibole.
las. At an end: poet.
146. Drive nail slantingly.
lat. Displaces.
l48. Lived.
l49. Attempt.
$50. To be mistaken.
ISL. Tools for fleshing hides.
Down.
I. Contrary.
2. A fringed work Of lace.
3. A twisted cord.
4. Frequently: poet.
S. Diagonal.
6. Pertaining to the Greek city Of
Ellis.
Z. Paid back.
g. Balanced.
9. Bury.
10. A Chinese money Of account.
IL. Device in cable telegraphy.
IL. Strikes with quick succession OF
light sounds.
13. Strikes with fear and reverence.
IA. A fire worshiper.
IS. White poplar.
16. Spirited.
II. Room thanking the atrium-
IS. Province Of Anglo Egyptian Su-
dan.
1e. Penetrated.
90 Return.
81. Act of holding.
IS. Implement Of coarse yarn.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Electric Stoves Popular.

Electric cooking stoves are Just had.
ing favor Ia Greece.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

The Constitution Hall Finance
Committee will sponsor birthday
card party in honor of Mrs. Russell
William Magma, president general.
the proceeds to be applied . the
debt on Constitution Hall. The party
will be held at Constitution Hall on
November Is.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Associate Matron Helen Lyles Of
Acacia Chapter will hold a rummage
sale at Twenty-first and Z streets,
october 26. Members desiring to con-
tribute rummage call Mrs. Lyles,
Adams 6ll9.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Matron Minnie M. Neil announces
BrookIand Chapter meeting Weunes-
day night will be annual report night,
preceoed by a supper at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

will entertain.
Mrs. Mary K. Nay, matron of War
rem G. Harding Chapter, announces
the past matrons and past patrons will
be in charge of the meeting Tuesday
evening.
Activities this week include rum
mage sale at Twenty-first and K
! streets Monday, and a benefit concert
at the Rhode Island M. P. Church
October 26. The Nordica Mandolin
and Guitar Orchestra will be the fea-
tured number.
The Auxiliary Home Board met
| Monday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gardner. 1435 Geranium street,
the hostesses being Miss Jane Keely
Mrs. Minnie Curtiss, Miss Minnie
Reeves and Mrs. Elsie Howard.
Brightwood Chapter will have grand
visitation October rs. The line off,
GERS will hold q bingo party, for bene-
fit of the chapter, at lot Upshur
street, October %. The Home Board
met october 18, at the home of Mrs.
Augustus Belby. Refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Dee S. Cochran.
The 1892 Oficers' Club met wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Emily Clar-
idge. There was a social and refresh
ments.
The Saturday Night Card Club of
! Chevy Chase Chapter met October 20
at the home Of Mrs. Robert Carroll,
Chevy Chase Md. Mrs. Mae S. Pur-
cell was the hostess.
The Tuesday Evening Card Club
will meet October rs at the home Of
Mrs. Audley Savage. 3941 Legation
street.
The Halloween dance will be Octo-
ber 27 in the Masonic Hall, Bethesda
Bank Building.
Areme Chapter, at its last meeting
had grand visitation. A program was
given under the leadership of Past
Matron Selma Klein. The next meet
ing will be mems night.
The grand officers paid their annual
visit to Harmony Chapter at its last
meeting. The guests included Past
Grand Matron Guide and Past Grand
Patrons Shreve and Lewis. Rose Hyer
Hartung of Areme Chapter rendered
soprano solos and Past Patron Ed
ward Wayson of Trinity Chapter vio-
lin solos accompanied by Past Grand
Patron Lewis.
The next meeting will be held Octo-
Der rs.
Marie J. Anderson, rnatron Of Good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
DEPOSITS INCREASE
IN STATES BANKS
Crowley Declares Confidence
Engendered by FDlc Inn
portant Factor

Washington. Oct. 22.-(R-Deposita
in 1877 North Dakota banks were shown
Monday to have increased more than
So 900 900 In the six months from Dec.
30, 1888, to June 80. 1894.
The report covers o. per cent Of
the licensed banks Of the state. De-
posits June 80 were $50, 764 900 COM
pared with $56.6l4,00o Dec. 30.
In commenting on the report, which
was made public by the Federal De-
post Insurance Corporation, Leo T.
Crowley, chairman, said:
Il believe the confidence engender-
ed by deposit insurance has been IN
important factor in promoting this
substantial increase in bank deposits. -
The banks showed total loans and
investments Of 81, 900 and cash
and due from banks including bal
ances with the federal reserve bank
Of the district. Of $l6,072, 900.
The banks were shown to have In
their employ more than 1000 persons,
including directors, officers and part
time workers.
An increase Of $61 100000 In de-
posts Of 65l licensed commercial
banks In Minnesota during the six
months from Dec. 80, 1888, to June 20,
1884. was shown Monday in report
made public by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Former jamestown
Resident Succumbs

Minneapolis Oct. 22.-(R-Funeral
services for Mrs. Bertha Jenny Strand,
-. who died Saturday at Swedish hos
pital. will be held at p. m. Tuesday
at Lakewood Chapel. Burial will be
at Lakewood cemetery.
Born at Jamestown N. D., Mrs.
Strand lived IA years in Minneapolis.
She is survived by two sons. three
daughters, sister and three brothers,
two Of whom, Edward Brown and
Clifford, reside in Devils Lake, N. D.