davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-01

Blackboard and his new-found companion Her
riot stood at the gunwale as the ship moved of,
laughing at the panic that had seized the abandon
ed sailors "Sing psalm, ye dogs!" shouted Teach.
you're too good to be piratesl BAIL"
The Washington times., 1934-08-01

Interesting to all women is
the fact that now one can order
ordinary paper napkins with
ones monogram, initials or
The Washington times., 1934-08-01

Blackboard, who had taken quite fancy to
Herriot, consented At one Of the Florida Keys the
men were marooned. They stood on the beach Is
the Revenge sailed away, many shaking their nstS
helplessly and shouting abuse
The Washington times., 1934-08-01

name done in script. These
give a class touch to summer
tables, and save good napkins
for formal winter use.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

Lieut.. Hugh H. Goodwin to U.
S. S. Lexington.
Lieut.. Alexander M. Loker to
U. s. s. Dobbin.
Lieut.. Horatio Ridout to U. S.
S. Dorsey.
Lieut.. Walton w. Smith, to VT
Sqdn. 5B U. S. S. Lexington.
Lieut.. G.gD Robert j. Archer
to U. S. S. Bridge.
Lieut.. G.g) Howard C. Bernet
to U. S. S. Fox.
Lieut.. G.gO John L. Ewing, jr.,
to instr. Nav. Academy.
Lieut.. G.g0 Samuel D. Dealey
to instr. Subm. Base, New London.
Lieut.. G.gD John e. Fitzgibbon
to command U. S. S. Eagle 56.
Lieut.. G.gO Royce L Gross to
instr. Subm. Base, New London,
Conn. Ors. 20 Sept, 1888, revoked.
Lieut.. G.g0 Frederic S. Keeler
to U. S. S. Simpson.
Lieut.. G.gD Robert T. S. Keith
to U. S. S. Nitro.
Lieut.. G.gD Bowen F.. Mcleod,
to instr. Nav. Air Sta, Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Lieut.. J.g0 Matthew Radon,
to U.S.S. Salt Lake City.
Lieut.. (j.g) Josephus A. Rob
bins, to U,S.S. Long.
Lieut.. G.gJ Philip T. Smith, jr.,
to U.S.S. ChildS.
Lieut.. (j.g0 John R. Van Ne
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

Squadron 3B CU. S. S. Lexing-
toni.
Lieut.. Leonard j. Dow to VO
Squadron 3B u. S. S. Arizona .
Lieut.. Stockard r Hickey to
U.S.S. Chicago as assistant first
lieutenant.
Lieut.. Christopher Noble to
u. S. S. Oklahoma.
Lieut.. (j.gD James H. Car
rington to U. S. S. Perry.
Lieut.. q. g. Chester E. Carroll
to U. S. S. Chicago.
Lieut.. G.gO John CorbuS to in
structor submarine base, New Lon
don.
Lieut.. q. g) Donald S. Gordon
to U. S. S. Tanager.
Lieut.. G.g) Andrew E. Harris
to U. S. S. Milwaukee.
Lieut.. G.g) George M. Holley,
jr., to instructor submarine base,
New London.
Lieut.. G.g0 Albert Konigsberg
to U. S. S. Hubert.
Lieut.. G. g. Arthur B. LeVerett
to U. S. S. Idaho.
Lieut.. G.g) Joseph W. Lude-
wig to U. S. S. Northampton.
Lieut.. jg0 Ira E. Mcmillan to
instr. Subm. Base, New London.
Lieut.. G.g) David G. Roberts,
to U. S. S. Saratoga.
Lieut.. G.g) John H. Sides, to
U. S. S. Cincinntai.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

]. Moran to colonel, ]. Garesche'
Ord detailed in G.S.C0 to lieu
tenant colonel, John P. Horan to
major, Sidney H. Young to major,
Augustus B. O'Connell to major,
Hiram G. Fry to major, Francis
H. A. McKeon, to captain, Brax-
ton DEC. Butler to captain, Cliff
ford A. Smith to captain, Will
liam F. Marshall, jr. detailed in
QM.CO to captain, Thomas j.
Cross to captain, limerick
Kutschko to captain, Peter T.
Wolfe to captain, John B. Grin
stead to first lieutenant, William
B. Wright, jr., to major, Warren
R. Carter to captain, Thad v.
Foster to captain, Harold A. Nc
Ginnis to captain, Harry A. Hal
verson to captain, Karl G.. E.
Gimmler to first lieutenant, Sam
uel r. Brentnall to first lieu
tenant, Frank F. Everest, jr., to
first lieutenant.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

Capt. Harold G. Archibald,
Coast Artillery, assigned to Fort
Mcclellan, Ala.
First Lieut.. James G. Renno,
Coast Artillery, to Fort Monroe,
Va.
First Lieut.. Charles M. Wolff,
Coast Artillery, to Fort Hancock,
N. J.
Capt. James L. Hogan, Coast
Artillery, to Fort Preble, Me.
Capt. Edgar w. King, Coast
Artillery, to Fort Barrancas, Fla.
First Lieut.. William c. McFad-
den, Coast Artillery, to Fort Han
cock, N. J.
Second Lieut.. Lawrence A. Bos-
worth, Coast Artillery, to Fort
Monroe, Va.
Capt. Alan F. Cameron, Coast
Artillery Corps, to Fort Totten,
N. Y.
The promotion of the following
is announced:
Henry H. Malven, jr., to lieu
tenant colonel, Frank G.. March
man to captain, John c. Gates
to captain, James B. Haley to
captain, Davil L. Newman to
major, Gilbert H. Stewart to
colonel, John E. Munroe to
colonel, Marshall E. Darby to
captain, John C. Pegram (de-
tailed in G.S.CO to colonel
George S. Patton, jr., to lieuten-
ant colonel, Richard w. Carter
to major, George A. King (de-
tailed in Q.M.CO to major,
Thomas F. Sheehan to captain,
J. Paul Breden detailed in Ord.
DeptD to first lieutenant, Clay
ton j. Mansfield to first lieu
tenant, Charles F. Born detailed
in ACD to first lieutenant, Will
liam F. Morrison to colonel
Philip Hayes to lieutenant
colonel, Francis A. Doniat to lieu
tenant colonel, Carl A. Baehr to
lieutenant colonel. Wendell L Be-
van to major, Church M. Mat
thews to first lieutenant, Rich
ard j. Handy to first lieutenant,
Harvey w. Wilkinson to first
lieutenant, Walter E. Johns to
first lieutenant, Frank @. Good
ell to first lieutenant, Garrison
B. Coverdale to first lieutenant,
Leslie H. Wymen to first lieu
tenant, Edward L. Kelly to lieu
tenant colonel, Kenneth Rown-
tree to major. Paul D. Peery to
first lieutenant, Daniel M. Will
son to first lieutenant, Edward
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
NAVY ORDERS

Rear Adm. Frederick j. Horne
additional duty as Cdr. Train
Sqdn. /, Base Force.
Capt. David M. LeBreton to
command U. S. S. Portland.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert w. Cary
to U. S. S. Arizona as gunnery
officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward P. Sauer
to U. S. S. Saratoga as gunnery
officer.
Capt. Charles C. Hartigan to
Naval Operations, Navy Depart
ment.
Capt. Frank R. McCrary to
duty as Asst. Chief of Blu. Aero,
Navy Dept.
Comdr. Alger H. Dresel to duty
command Nav. Air Sta, Sunny
vale, Calf.
Comdr. Cleveland McCauley to
instr. Nav. War College, New
port, r. I.
Lieut.. Comdr. Walter c. Ansel
to U. S. S. Milwaukee as engr.
officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Van Hubert
Ragsdale to U. S. S. Ranger.
Lieut.. Comdr. Dennie L. Ryan
to command U. S. S. Chandler.
Lieut.. Comdr. Lawrence Vain
wright to command U. S. S. Gill
mer.
Lieut.. Frank Akers to U. S. S.
Lexington.
Lieut.. Joseph F. Bolger to VS.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Alexandria MGsOns
Plan NiQht Service

In addition to Maundy Thurs
day services in Episcopal and
Catholic churches in Alexandria
today, Scottish Rite Masons will
hold services at Z p. m. in the
M. E. Church, South, when the
ceremony of extinguishing the
lights will be observed.
Union Good Friday services
will be held from IL to 3 to-
morrow in the Second Presby-
terian Church under auspices
Of the Alexandria Ministerial
Association. Several pastors will
take part.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
ARMY ORDERS

Leave Of absence granted to
Col. John E. woodward, adjutant
generals department, one month
and nine days: Major Charles A
Shepard, Medical Corps, one
month and eleven days; Capt. Ed
ward o. Schairer, Quartermaster
Corps. three months and eight
days.
Brig. Gen. Charles r. Rowland
assigned to the command Of the
Second Division, Fort Sam Hous.
ton, Texas.
Brig. Gen. Francis Lei. Parker
assigned to the command of Fort
Stotensburg, Philippine Islands.
Brig. Gen. Herbert j. Brees as
signed to the command of the
Second Field Artillery Brigade,
Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Brig. Gen. Julian r. Lindsey as,
signed to the First Cavalry Bri.
gade, Fort Clark, Texas.
Brig. Gen. Guy v. Henry as
signed to the command Of the
Seventh Cavalry Brigade, Fort
Knox, Kentucky.
Brig. Gen. John L. Dewitt as
signed to the command Of the
First Brigade, New York.
Major Dale D. Hinman, Coast
Artillery Corps, assigned to Fort
Sam Houston, Texas.
Major George F. Moore to Fort
Monroe, Virginia.
Major Russell L. Maxwell, Ord
nance Department to Philadel-
phia.
Major Joseph Andrews, Field
Artillery, to Fort Lewis, Wash.
Capt. Raymond E. ONeill, Air
Corps, to Randolph Field, Tex, for
duty and flying training.
First Lieut.. William L. Richard
son, Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe,
Va, placed on flying status.
Second Lieut.. Clayton ]. Mans
11eld, Cavalry, to Fort Myer, Va.
First Lieut.. Alexander R. Sewall,
Field Artillery, to Fort Bliss, Tex.
First Lieut.. Samuel v. Krauth-
off, Field Artillery, to Fort Bragg,
N. C.
First Lieut.. John H. Becque,
Chemical Warfare Service, to Fort
Slu, Okla, as a student in the
1934-1935 regular course.
Capt. Henry M. Black, Chemical
Warfare Service, to Washington,
D. c.
Capt. Egbert J. Buckbee, Quar-
termaSter Corps, is retired.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

gell, to c. t. o. U.S.S. Hull and on
board when commissioned.
Ensign Ernest P. Abrahamson,
to instr. Subm. Base, New London.
Ensign Edward H. Allen. to
instr. Nav. Air sta, Pensacola,
Fla.
Ensign Bryant A. Chandler, to
U.S.S. Milwaukee.
Ensign Richard H. Crane, to
instr. Subm. Base, New London,
Conn.
Ensign Donald V. Daniels, to
instr. Subm. Base, New London,
Conn.
Ensign Lucian F. Dodson, to
instr. Nav. Air sta. Pensacola.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
OARFISH Is BELIEVED
KIN TO SEA SERPENT

Severed Carcass of 15-Footer Dis
covered on Beach at Point Near
West Palm Beach.
BY the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, June
21.-An oarfish, estimated to have
been is feet long before 1t evidently
had been sliced in twain by ships
propeller, lay on the beach at Latina
today.
Identified by taxidermist as close
ly related to the family Of sea ser
pents, the front segment Of the body
measured eight feet. Black stripes
marked the Silvery epidermiS length
wise Of the body
A two-inch I'm ran along the back
of the head, which resembled that o1
q caterpillar, with four long feelers
1t had gills. :.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
BABY's BONES KNITTING
Born With so Fractures, Infant
Is Taken From Framework.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 81 LR.-
Caroline Ruby Mercer, born month
ago with some so bone fractures, was
removed yesterday from the wooden
framework which had given her sup
port to prevent further breaks, and
placed on pillow.
Physicians said X-ray pictures of
the baby showed that most of the
fractured bones are knitting together
again,
Evening star., 1934-06-21
TOWN SEEKS NEW RULE
IN cow CONTROVERSY
Owners Fight Council Decree
That Only One Animal to Each
Resident Be Permitted.

BY the Associated Press.
TARRANT CITY, Ala. June 21.-
The City Council has decreed that
residents may keep only one COW on
their premises and therefore the alder
men may be voted out of their jobs.
Those in favor of more cows have
filed a petition asking that an elec-
ton be called to vote on a proposed
change from aldermanic to commits
sion form of government. The rea-
son-there are 458 cows enumerated
as being MIXED within the corporate
limits.
The ordinance was passed two
weeks ago and last night, as the Coun-
Gil held it's regular meeting, at least
so cow owners attended to demand
that the ordinance be rescinded. The
Council said no"
Evening star., 1934-06-21
FLYER KILLS SELF
Barnes Stunt Flyer Found Dead
in Milwaukee Hotel.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 81 P9.-
Daniel Kiser, 40-year-old pioneer
Milwaukee aviator who as stunt
flyer started an air circus for the old
F. M. Barnes Chautauqua circuit,
killed himself at a downtown hotel.
Hotel employees who broke into the
room late last night found Kiser with
bullet in his head. The coroner
estimated he had been dead "a hours.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

James Marvin woolf, Donald William
wooster, John Dawson Yeomans, Jer-
ONE Louis Young, Herbert Martin
Zanoff, Melvin Jacob zweig.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Nationally Famous Mills

Included are 36-in. Printed
Batiste and Plain Broadcloths
and 39-in. Printed Voiles.
Reg. 25c yard.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
FOE
ABOUT PICKED

A Today search for a heavy.
weight fisticuffer to oppose Tony
Galento at ,Portner's arena Fri
day night may be ended by SUM-
set today.
Forced to postpone the show
originally scheduled for tonight
when some Is high-calibered
heavies refused overtures to bat
tie the 240-pound Italian knocker-
out, Portner'S Arena this morn
ing was attempting to close out
with either Chester Matan or
Pietro Corri for Fridays 10-round
feature.
With three star bouts carded,
the Riding and Hunt Club match.
maker, Goldie Ahearn, has creased
the ways for an auspicious
launching of legalized pro boxing
Monday night in the District.
Picking the top bout, that be-
tween Lew Feldman and Char
lie Won Reeden, was a derby hat
selection over the other TO-
rounder between Charlie Conner
and Joe Costa, listed to follow.
And the added eight-round at
traction between Ray Bowen and
Pete Gulotta is good enough to
take the place of either of the
bouts which top it.
Tom Foody has been named
matchmaker for the Lincoln Ath-
letic Club which plans to conduct
boxing matches at the Murray
Casino, 918 U st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
TENNIS HEADS
PLEASED At
TOURNEY
By DAN GILL

Smiled upon by the weather
man who brought a cooling rain
after yesterdays City of Wash
tngton Tennis Tournament
matches were complete, and a
bright sun to dry the courts off
this morning, Win Johnson, Bill
Shreve and Pat Deck can see
nothing but sunshine ahead.
In other words, "the big three"
are more than satisfied with the
showing so far. The entry list
was unexpectedly large and the
tourney in its three days running
has already provided many thrills.
Bobsy Turney Beaten
First came the elimination o.
the old master, Tom Mangan, by
Guido Conill, a Cuban who is at
tending Georgetown's Foreign
Service School, and similar treat
ment of Bobsy Turney by Miss
Marian Wood, of California.
The other shock concerns the
difficulty Tony Latona has en-
countered in winning his matches.
Against Neil Anderson, he worked
hard and escaped by the skin of
his teeth while yesterday, Morgan
Happy" Jacob, Georgetown Uni
versity star took a set before Tony
could get his shots going the way
he wanted. Latona won, Ga,
So, 60.
Mclean Pulls Out
Tom Moorhead had Jock Nc.
Lean 3-5 in the third set, but
Jock came through with a 2-6,
Ga, rs win.
Today Guido Conill meets Major
J. A. Dorst, of the Army-Navy
Country Club. Bud Markey plays
Nathan Ritzenberg while Bill
Buchanan faces Hy Ritzenberg.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
DICK STR|CKLER
VII CAPTAIN

Dick Strickler, shot-putter, was
elected Captain of the 1885 Wash
ington-Lee High track team at a
meeting Of the letter men yester-
day, to succeed BUS" Drummer.
The letter men are Brunner,
Clayton Long, George Tyson,
Walter Wiseman, Meade Palmer,
Johnny Kaminsky, and Strickler.
Brunner was high point scorer
for the second successive year, COL
1ecting IS points in four meets.
Coach w. A. Richardson will
send Donald Cost to the mound
today, against Lee-JackSon at
Alexandria in an attempt to
avenge a defeat handed them
earlier this season.
Four games remain on the WI.
card: Takoma-Silver Spring, to-
morrow; Western, Thursday;
Fredericksburg, May %; and Alex
andria, June !. All to be played
at Ballston.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22

One of these shifts was to affect
the infnield where Buddy Myer
will been seen in the game again.
The second will find Dave Harris
in center field instead of Fred
Schultz, while the third has Cen
eral Alvin Crowder on the mound
in the place of Lefty Walter
Stewart whose turn it really is to
pitch.
Myer Back at Second
Said Cronin today, regarding
these changes:
"I'm putting Myer back at
second because he's ready to
play. It's true that both Bluege
and KreSs have filled in ably for
Buddy, but 1 can't see keeping
Myer on the bench when he's
ready and so valuable to us
when in the game.
Gas to Schultz, 1 haven't de-
cided fully as yet, but I'll know
by game time. Fred'S wife has
been very ill ever since we left
home, and I've noticed his hit
ting and general play has Jagged
as a result. Pm going to have
a chat with him before we go
on the field and it may be that
I'll rest the big boy for a day.
If so, Dave Harris will take his
place.
"NOw, as to CrOwder, I'm Civ.
ing him the pitching assign.
ment because 1 figure Stewart
needs another day before tax.
ing the mound. Walter had to
pitch unusually hard last week
at Cleveland, and because 1 want
him to turn in as good an eff.
fort again, 1 believe one more
days rest will give him that
edge. Besides, CrOwder is ready
and has asked for a chance to
start again."
And so you have the reasons
for the several changes.
BIuege Stands Out
Lest it be passed over lightly,
a few words should be said in
Bluege's and Kress' behalf. Both
performers had the issue put
up to them when handed
the assignments of filling in for
the injured Buddy Myer, and in
each instance the utility infielder
crashed through with FLYING
colors.
Bluege's playing probably stands
out greater in the records today
because he was in action longer
than Kress, who played his first
full game as a Griffman only
yesterday.
Ossie took Myers place last
Friday. That day he handled ii
chances without an error, follow
ing it up the next two days with
Just as fine performances both
afield and at bat.
Then yesterday he had to take
! seat on the side lines because
! slight spike injury he suffered
asst Saturday at Cleveland be-
came serious over night.
Up Steps KreSs
But to make the reserve in
fielding department of the team
ook good, up stepped Kress. Yep,
ne was at second base yesterday,
and the way he handled himself
around the bag made everyone on
he field smile, knowing that the
Griffs had not made a mistake in
grabbing the red-head from the
White Sox in that deal of a week
0r so ago.
At bat, Kress was even better
han in the field. On his first
rip to the pan he singled. He
The Washington times., 1934-05-22

was left on base in that frame,
but in the fourth, with the score
tied, l to /, he put the Griffs
ahead with a homer over the
left-field screen-a clout that was
clout in any mans park, the
long Griffith Stadium left field
included.
Today, both Kress and Bluege
will be back on the bench but
their work won't be forgotten by
Manager Joe Cornin, who will
feel confident to call on 'em in
the future when the occasion
arises.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
Evelyn Neal Heads
Terp WOn1en's A. A

Evelyn Neal is the new presi-
dent of the University of Mary
land Women's Athletic Associa-
tion. She was elected yesterday
along with Dorothy Hands, vice
president; Jean Cowie, secretary;
Roberta Hannum, treasurer, and
Rutt. Hickey, recorder of points.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
Barry Scores OUer
CnnceLLn in Florida

MIAMI, Fla, May 22.-Donald
"Reds" Barry, Washington ID. c.
heavyweight, was awarded a de-
cision over Tony Cancella in 10
rounds here last night.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
Buddy Myers Return Today
Good News to Griffmen
By GARRETT WATERS

DETROIT, May 22.-Two important lineup changes, and
possibly third to be made today by Manager Joe
Cronn whose main desire to leave this city with edge
in the current series with the Detroit Tigers.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22

ISHERWO0DS ANGLING
sherwood A. C. diamonders de.
sire an out-of-town game for Sun
day. Phone Manager Norris at
Lincoln 5603-J, after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22

You don't haze to 0Oalt. until tomorrow:
this merchandise sCiN be on sale as soon as
this PAPER hits the street. Head in-0t
LGnsburgh's brontO and LamSbnrgh'S aOiH
sGve you plenty in cold, hard, negotiable
cash! Corner 8th 8 E Streets. you knOv!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
Urges Ratification
OF st. Lawrence Pact

washington, Feb. 19.-(R-Senator
Nye REP, N. d. said Monday he
had received a letter FROM John A.
Simpson, president Of thu Farmers
Union, demanding" senate ratifica-
ton Of the st. Lawrence waterway
treaty.
Il am glad to reaffirm the long
established position OF the Farmers
Union In support Of this project"
Simpson wrote Nye.
II may add that since the seaway
project has eliminated In treaty
pending before the senate, the Farm
ers Union now Joins with all other
organizations In q unanimous de-
mand that senators OF both parties
recognize and redeem the plighted
faith Of their political organizations
in their 1882 platforms.
Both parties went before the peo-
pie with a solemn pledge to ratify
the pending treaty. Nothing less can
be expected Of representatives Of
either party who hope to enjoy any
public faith In such pledges"
Nye said the Farmers Union en-
dorsement had thrown the united po-
ntical power Of American agriculture
Into the struggle against the pork
barrel-power-trust combine in the
senate which Is seeking to block rati-
fication."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
TOUHY CANISTER IS
/: WITNESSFORSTATE
IN CHICAGO TRIAL
Costner Points to Three Defend.
I ants as Participants in
4 Abduction

Chicago, Feb l9.-LP,-1saac Cost
ner told Jury Monday that he helped
Kidnap John Factor for $4,000 ram
som-and pointed out Roger Touhy
and two other gangsters on trial as
members of the kidnap band.
Costner, a little man who came to
Chicago from Tennessee to be gang
ster, testified In soft drawl that he
and dozen other Toully followers
kidnapped Factor last July l and held
him for IL days.
Talking with apparent frankness.
Costner declared Touhy planned and
directed the abduction and that the
other defendants. Albert Kator and
Gustav Shaefer. took leading roles IN
the crime.
His own part, Costner said, consist
ed Of carrying shotgun at the time
Of the kidnapping and OF guarding Fac
tor thereafter.
Heaping one damaging statement
upon another. Costner testified that
Touhy. Kator and Shaefer, along with
the late Willie Sharkey and others,
performed the actual kidnapping, seiz-
Ing Factor as he left a roadhouse ear
" on July /.
Costner confessed to playing prin-
cipal part: admitting he drove the car
which Factor was carried off, drove
Factor from the first prison to the
second, after the first day, and stood
guard over him for II days more.
He told how Factor wrote a long
letter to his wife, urging her to hurry
with the ransom, and identified the
letter when 1t was handed him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
Calnan Home From
Fargo Conference

J. w. Calnan returned from Fargo
Sunday night where he attended .
conference called by q. Lee Anderson
Of Grand Forks. secretary Of the North
Dakota Funeral Directors association.
to prepare Z program for the conven-
ton Of the association TO be held In
Bismarck June 9Th and It'll. CalnAn
= . member Of the board Of directors
Of the association.
An educational program Is being
prepared for the convention, Calnan
said Monday morning, 1T which m ex-
pert Of national reputation In dermi-
surgery Will demonstrate correct
methods Of embalming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19

have been instantaneous. At all events
the 58-year-old king did not suffer.
His skull was fractured.
With all the pomp Of royal cere-
mony the state funeral Of Albert !
will be held Thursday. Within a
hours of the obsequies. Crown Prince
Leopold will become, at the age Of 81,
the fourth king Of the Belgians-
Leopold III.
A Communist declaration, calling
on workers to refuse to recognize
Leopold III, as king and inviting them
to rise up against the government,
left other political factions, even OPP
Prince Leopold and the princess
were vacationing at Adelboden. Swift
zerland, when word Of the kings
death reached them. The prince, tired
by a day Of skiing, was sound asleep
when there came pounding at the
door. urgently summoning him to the
telephone.
Hurry Back TO Brussels
He went at once to the quarters Of
his consort and broke to her the news
They started for Brussels immed-
lately, arriving here early Monday.
The crown prince and princess, the
former Princess Astrid Of Sweden, %
years old, hurried to the royal castle
at suburban Laeken.
Like Queen Elizabeth Frustrated by
grief, the prince and princess remain
, ed hidden Monday In the castle be-
hind the guarded, grilled fence, while
q throng milled soberly about outside
The first important ceremony dur
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