davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
JEROME dean
BEATS GIANTS

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-UP)
The dream of beating two Deans
in one series was shattered for
the New York Giants yesterday,
with the elder Dean, Jerome, SUI
pervising the SCATTERING. He beat
the Giants go, giving up only
five seated hits, and the st. Louis
Cards moved a game closer to the
leading Giants.
Manager Bill Terry did not hold
very high hopes of snatching this
enc, as he sent Joe Bowman, who
has won only four games this
year, to the hill for New York.
His judgment turned out to be
perfect, because Dean did not let
anybody get anywhere, striking
out six and Diminishing the Giants
almost as fast as they came up.
Homers in the sixth by Rothrock
and Collins accounted for three
runs. which proved enough. The
Cards added two in the seventh
on single by Dean and doubles
by Whitehead and Medwick.
The Cards moved into second
place, as the Chicago Cubs drop
ped their second straight to
Brooklyn. Chicago's failure to
move along with the leaders is al
most ruinous to their pennant
chances, as it leaves them six and
a half games behind with the cri-
teal Giant series coming up.
Brooklyn started early against
the Cubs, Sam Leslie hosting a
homer in the second. Freys
homer, Taylor's double and Tony
Cuccinello's sacrifice in the third
scored two more, while the Win
nings runs were counted in the
fifth, driving out Pat Malone. The
Cubs made the motions in their
half, Babe Herman batting
homer with Stan Hack and Woody
English aboard, but Van Jungle
Mungo, who relieved Bay Ben
genge frightened and held the
lead, winning, Ga.
Boston moved a game away
from Pittsburgh in their fight for
fourth place, beating Cincinnati
twice, 2-1 and 1919, while the Pl-
rates and Phillies were rained out.
Marty McManus' single and a tri-
pie by Shantv Hogan down right
field line broke up pitching bat
tie between Ed Brandt and 81
Johnson in the ninth inning of
the first game.
Wallv Berger's two homers, n
the first and third, helped the
Braves pile up a seven-run lead
in the second game. The Reds
then drove out Flint Rhem and
Smith in the fifth and sixth, but
Hugh Belts rescued the game,
pitching the last four innings IN
alright fashion.
The Detroit Tigers snapped
back at the Washington Senators
after two straight losses, hammer
ing over seven runs in blister
ing ffth-inning onslaught which
settled the issue. Every Detroit
err got a hit, with Greenberg get
ting two doubles, and Auker, who
pithced the game, a double and
single, winning 1876.
The win gave the Tigers a half
game on the Yanks, putting them
four and a half ahead.
Sam Vests homer in the 9th
gave the st. Louis Browns 81
decision over the Athletics, after
Bumps Hadley had forced in the
only run for Philadelphia by
walking McNair with the bases
filed in the fourth. West drove
Harland Cliff home ahead, Had
ley getting the win.
Cleveland and New York, and
Chicago and Boston were post
poned, due to wet grounds and
thre ateninp weather.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
ton for cash to the highest bid

ton for cash to the highest bid
der the following land, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake on the
South side of Conner Avenue,
said stake standing North sc de-
grees 25 minutes West 225 feet
from the point where the South
margin of said avenue intersects
with the Western margin of Flem-
ing Street and running thence
with the South margin of said
Avenue North sc degrees rs min
utes West rs feet to stake
thence South 2 degrees 80 mir
utes West 1875 feet to stake
thence South 80 degrees Is min
utes East 95 feet to a stake
thence North 7 degrees 80 min
utes West 10 feet to the point
of BEGINNING.
BEING the same property con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
NO CICARETS-IS STABBED

BOSTON, Aug. 25.-(UP).-
Frank Bretempts, "a, walked into
a hospital yesterday for treat
ment for two severe stab wounds.
He said they were inflicted by
one of two men who asked him
for cigarets and became incensed
because he didn't have any.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
HUGH JOHNSON
WILL CONTINUE
AS NRA CHIEF
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one>
he was willing to become chair
man of the board, but that NRA
had sprawled out to such an ex-
tent that no one man could keep
in touch with all its ramifications.
The difference of opinion be-
tween Johnson and Richberg
(and, despite their act in the
White House lobby yesterday,
most persons remain convinced
there is a difference) is over the
question of whether NRA ought
to turn all its codes and regula-
tions over to private business and
leave the government in a strict
ly advisory capacity. Johnson says
yes; Richberg, no.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
G.. A. MEETING
HELD YESTERDAY

Group No. 1 of the Baptist Jun
ior G. A. met yesterday afternoon
at the home of their councillor,
Mrs. /. E. Johnson. Two new men,
bers, Evelyn Cox and Neva Mae
Brock, were enrolled. The young
president, Mary Ruth Hardy, was
in charge of the meeting, after
which ices and candy were served
to Is guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25

that there is no mention of the
governments concern in trying
to provide jobs for the jobless nor
of fostering the desire for decent
living conditions and aspirations
for higher educational standards.
With that little homily on scrip
lures and the rights of citizens to
organize the discussion ended.
Oh, yes! The President laughed
in bed for 10 minutes this morn
ing when he read in the financial
page of the New York Times that
the Wall Street specializing fra
ternity regarded the ALL-that's
the American Liberty League in
the prevailing alphabetical jargon
as a direct answer from Heav-
en- to its prayers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
CENTENNIAL AT
ST. JOHNS SUNDAY
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
cult, organist and director. The
choir, consisting of Mrs. H. R.
Dobson, Mrs. E. 2. Pinckney,
Mrs. Glenn Grimke, and Mrs. o.
A. Meyer, will be augmented by
a group of about a dozen of the
young members of the church. A
number Of visiting musicians will
also take part. A 10-minute pre-
lude of music will be offered by
John Eversman, Flat Rock violin
list. The offertory will be De-
Koven's "Recessional," in which
Serge Borowsky will sing the in
cidental baritone solo. Mrs. Cleve-
land Wilamon of Asheville, and
St. Petersburg, will sing a COM
position of her own, 81 Will Lift
Up Mine Eyes Unto the Hills"
and during the service, Mrs.
Alexander C. King, Jr.. of violin
list, a leading musician of At
lanta, and Flat Rock resident will
play.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
;,i DANCE AT CAMP
FHLAND LAKE

finale to the interesting
III exercises of Camp High
Lake, which have been held
ugaout this week, was the last
Ee OF the season, one having
neid each Friday evening
ng the camp season. Previous
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
T. E. l. CLASS
TO MEET

The T. E. L. class of the First
Baptist church will meet on Mon
day evening at 8 O'Clock with Mrs.
]. T. Henderson on the Willow
road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
BELLE BENNETT CIRCLE
To MEET MONDAY

The Belle Bennett circle of the
First NJ. E. church will meet on
Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock
with Mrs. j. N. Bruson on the
Brevard road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
EENT BRIDE
lsnaEn BEAUTIFULLY

IS Thomas R. Vail was host
| Yesterday at a charming affair
4 which she complimented her
Z, Mrs. Joseph E. Noffz,
h marriage was an event of
he's, 10 a vide circle of friends.
sridal motif Of green and white
|ailed in the appointments and
n baskets we're effectively fill
nth hyirangea and white glad
be bride was presented with a
the Top score trophy was won
firS OTIS Stepp and second
By Mss Ruth Shepherd. A
Der Of friends presented Mrs.
Z with wedding gifts at this
and The guests had the pleas
|of seeing them opened.
be refreshments consisted of
ices and punch accompanied
Individual cakes embossed with
oral spray and minis, all of
n furthered the chosen
me. Sailed nuts were also on
table in the center of which
a brides cake encircled with
delicate clematis vine, the
ers Of which reached to, the
+ corners, Topping the lovely
we're a miniature bride and
pm and grouped about it were
r members of the wedding
p. White tapers in crystal
flesticks also added a note of
I'm.
FQestS playing bridge at this at
faye party for Mrs. Noffz
f Misses Catherine and Ruth
|pherd, Ruthella Arledge, Mes
Pes Ernest Justus, George w.
Pc, Charles F. Dotson, Glenn
Pc Eric Frady, Ralph Hester,
p Randall and Stepp. Tea
rs included Mrs. R. P. Free
\ mother of the bride, Mrs
Eeiane Lane Yates and Albert
nam, MeSdames W. R. Kirk
D HoIlowell, Camilla Geddings,
Pert Jackson, George P. Mar.
Ben Williams, Harold Bangs
EEes Mary Brooks, Annie Laurie
Eon' Violet Penland, Marion
& Elizabeth Shipman, Irene
'eS and Tine Shipman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. F. C. DesRochers arrived
Tuesday from Fort Myers, Fla,
to spend a couple of weeks with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Eome1M
w.. c, Z. McManaway
sOeisty Editor
% Before Il Noos
nrpI,TANTES

h, pEBUTANTE;SI
~ STATE BALL NJ
lgJicU Aug. 25. - More
5 55a U;nvitations to the l4th
~ Ssbutante ball have beer
d young women of North
ma an will be held on Friday
Z. ''' september %, at the
auditorium in Raleigh.
;alssnr,ored by the TerpsichOr-
W IN has been an event of
o .nc;al Importance in this
SUI the first affair was
%,r, Years ago. 1t heralds
ma Ma opening of the social
': ]. North Carolina for the
n.,o1ths. This year. as IN
, n past, an elaborate
L., o; entertainment will De
f. 3D. for the debutantes who
\ a'I no Invitations to make
formal bow to society at at
,ime. Several dances will
- 49, the ball proper, and there
=, !. q dance on Saturday night
Tirg the ball, Luncheons,
a football game and other
!, make this week preceding
I,II one Of the most out
Inc Of the year.
,rrg women who have been
i 70 be debutantes this year
l. the following from Hen
rTlle: Misses Sara Reeves,
Smyth, Phillis Brown,
Goodrich. Nancy Flanders,
n Hewett. Anne Weeks,
rah Ewbank. Mary Ewbank,
MA Evbank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-25

Address your envelope Julia Boyd TmeNews Bureau 103
ParkA New York City, N. Y
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
NEGLECT Of COMMON
CONSTIPATION Sh
SERIOUS MATTER
Prevent This Condition with
Kellogg's ALL~BRAN

The first question your doctor
asks 10 whether you are constipated
or not. He knows that this condi-
tion may cause headaches, loss Of
appetite and energy, sleeplessness.
It is often the starting point Of
serious illness.
You can prevent and relieve COM
mon constipation 20 easily. Just
eat ! delicious cereal once . day.
Laboratory tests show that Kel-
loggs AIl-BRAN provides ssbulk"
and vitamin B to aid regular hab.
its. ALL-BRAN is also q rich source
of bodybuilding iron.
The bulk" In AIlrBRAN Il much
like that found in leafy vegetables.
Within the body, it forms . soft
mass. Gently. it clears out the in.
testinal wastes.
Isn't this cereal way safer and
far moro pleasant than taking pat
ent medicines so often harmful7
Two tablespoonfuls Of AL1-BRAN
daily are usually sufficient. With
each meal In chronic cases. II %.
riously i'll, SEQ your doctor AL
BRAN is not q "cure-all."
Enjoy ALl-BRAN as . cereal, or
use IN cooking. Get tho red-and-
green package at your grocer's.
Made BY KELLOGG in Battle Creek.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

e World War Memorial building

the World War Memorial building
dining room.
Mrs. r. r. Smith, who acted a. pub
licity chairman during the board ses-
sion, presented the report. Edwin
Barbie played two piano solos. 9. g.
Boise led community singing for which
Mrs. Carl Lewis played piano accom-
Lunch was served by a committee
composed Of Mrs. Ruth Whitmer,
Mrs. r. q. Pounds, Mrs. A. M. Mas
seth and Mrs. w. T. Ross.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

days here. Mr.. Boulanger u the god
father. The three little daughters ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutten, Mary valeda,
Clare and Jeanne. are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ.
Rutten Of Minot.
= + +
Mrs. william N. Baker, o0l Third
st., has returned from q two.week
visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. L.
Fosteson Of st. Paul, and her son,
r. G. Hubert Of Minneapolis.
For Miss Wilma Olson, 6ll Eighth
st. who viii become the bride Of
Charles Currie Goodwin Saturday
morning. Mrs. G. Z. Arnold and Mr5.
Quentin Roberts. both Of MAndan,
gave Z tea and miscellaneous shower
at the Roberts home from to 8
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. There
were Il guests ct the function, al
from Mandan With the exception Of
Miss Emily Olson Of st. Joseph, Mo-,
sister Of the bride1to-be: Miss Clarice
Belk, TO Fourth st., and Miss Dor
othy Moses, ZIG Park ST. Rev. Floyd
Emerson Logee will perform the mar.
rtage ceremony Of Miss Olson and Mr..
Goodwin ct . O'Clock Saturday morn.
Ing at the First Presbyterian church.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
War Mothers Leader
Will Arrive at 7:45

A telegram received Friday from
Mrs. w. E. Ochiltree. Connersville,
Ind, national president Of the Am
erican War Mothers, stated that she
would arrive In Bismarck by train at
7:45 o'clock Friday evening. Mrs.
Peter Reid, president Of Fort Lincoln
chapter. and several other members
OF the local group will meet her.
Events tentatively planned pending
Mrs. Ochiltree's approval are q meet
ing Of chapter members at the World
War Memorial building at $50 O'Clock
Saturday morning, q luncheon at
noon at the Bismarck Country club
and an open meeting at the Memorial
building at 2:30 o'clock in the after
noon. Mrs. Ochiltree will be at the
Prince hotel during her stay here.
Department members who may come
here to greet Mrs. Ochiltree are the
president. Mrs. Danielson Of Ender-
lin, and Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
Pilgrimage OF ~ Gardens Con.
cludsd With Meeting at
]. I. 1arth Home

Friday and Saturday, Aug. 10 and
IL, were chosen a. dates for the Bis.
marck Garden clubs flower show dur.
ing an informal session held Thurs
DAY evening ct the J. L. Barth resi-
dence, 827 Sixth st.. following a tour
Of u gardens IN It's third pilgrimaRe
OF the present season.
Miss Rita Murphy was named to
take the place Of Mrs. r. G. Stucke,
who announced that she would be
unable to serve on the committee.
Acting with Miss Murphy will be
Russell Reid, chairman, and the club
president, Rev. Ellis L. jackson.
Four gardeners not affiliated with
the club gave the members an op-
portunity to visit their grounds. They
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
August 10 and II Set As
Dates of Flower Exhibit

were L. A. TAvis, SIC Fourth st.:
w. n. Neff. 40 Avenue A; E. A. Lund.
2l6 Fourteenth st., and william laist.
sos Fifth st. At the Tavis grounds.
which are effectively Handicapped, there
was found . luxuriant growth Of
grapes. which are cross Of Concord
ana wild grapes, on heavy brick wall.
These vines now. are three years old,
In the yard Of the Lund home in q
space only so feet wide there are sew
eral furnishings planned and built
BY Mrs. Llnd, among them . wind
mill, well with an old oaken bucket
effect, bird house and q bower. A
productive vegetable garden has been
grown by Mr.. Laist, who presented
the visitors with specimens.
Charles FosSum, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Fossum, sos Fourth st..
only boy member in the club, exhibit
ed the small enclosed garden which he
has cared for. He has built an artistic
pond and has q large collection Of
rock garden plants. At the H. 8. Lo-
bach, ST.. home, SIC Ninth st., par
ticular attention was paid to the land
scaptng Is Mr.. Lobach was among
the pioneers In that form Of yard
Identification IN Bismarck. A brick
sun dial, unique bird house and an
old oaken bucket effect were found
there. Other noteworthy points in
the tour were the rock garden which
Is at the back Of the E. +. Trepp resi-
dence, 23l Thayer avenue, west: the
newly placed enfenced garden Of Miss
Murphy at 213 Avenue A, West, and
the gladiolus plants at the E. G. Wan
ner home, Gil Fifth st.
Other club members offering their
gardens for inspection were H. M.
Leonhard, 719 Mandan st.: Dr.. and
Mrs. Stucke, 722 Mandan st., Frank
J. Bavendick, 511 Fourth st.; Edward
w. Herbert, 8l3 Avenue G. and Mr..
Berth.
Mr.. and Mrs Barth, assisted by their
son and daughter, served light re-
freshments to the group after the
business meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
additional Society on Page SKI
Modern Home Laundry
Now in New Quarters

Having purchased considerable new
equipment and changed It's name, the
Modern Home Laundry this week was
installed in its new location ct Ill
Thayer Avenue in Bismarck.
The laundry, formerly known q the
New Home Laundry, formerly was
located at 423 Third st.
The new equipment was necessi-
tated by rapidly increasing business
and enables faster work and larger
volume. according to Lawrence Mel
son, now the sole owner Of the estab-
lishment.
The laundry now has considerably
more room for its operations and op-
crates 4 delivery service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
St. Anthony Girl Is
Bride of Ernest Vale

The marriage Of Miss Celestina Hell
frtch, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Helfrich, st. Anthony. and Ernest
Vale. Bismarck, was solemnized dur
ing q nuptial mass read at the st,
Anthony Catholic church early Tues
day. morning by Rev. Andrew Kol-
beck.
Miss Minnie Wetzstein. st. Anthony.
and Francis Dieter, Mandan, attended
the couple at the ceremony. The
bride was attired In q yellow dress and
hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vale are to make
their home In Bismarck.
\ X X
Mrs. Dewey Rasche and her daugh-
ter. Beverly, of Killdeer. expect to
leave for home Saturday after SPEND
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Kohler. 513 Rosser avenue, west.
X X X
Mrs. Martin Duffy, Crosby, came
this week to spend several days with
her daughter. Miss Lucille Duffy, 507
Third st., who is employed by the
state game and fish commission.
= X \
Mrs. Charles Gum Of Minot. who
mas Oeen VlSlLlnR Win lflenQS IN the
South Dakota Black Hills for six
weeks. stopped here Thursday for q
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Scher,
Jr.. 420 Eleventh ST.. south. She con-
tinued her trip to Minot Friday morn
ing.
\ X \
Joseph Boulanger Rutten Is the
name which has been given to the
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Rutten, 805 Rosser avenue, born
Tuesday, July 10, at st. Alexius hos
pital. Mrs. Rutten and the baby
were taken home from the hospital
Friday. The child was christened
before his grandfather. J. g. Bou-
LANCER Of Montreal. Quebec. returned
to his home after spending several
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
Today's Recipe
Ham Salad

mann S8180
Two cups finely chopped but not
ground cold boiled or baked HON, \
cup shredded new cabbage. shredded
green pepper, package lemon flaw
ored gelatin. Y cup boiling water, Y
cup cold water, I cup mayonnaise.
Pour boiling water over gelatin and
when dissolved add cold water. Let
cool and add ham, cabbage and green
pepper. Mix well and fold In mayon-
naise. Turn into brick shaped mold
and let stand on Ice several hours to
chill and become firm. Unmold and
serve on . bed OF lettuce with q gar
nish Of dill pickle strips and mayon-
naise.
This salad can be varied In many
ways. Add celery and grape fruit
pulp In place Of cabbage. Green pep
per adds refreshing touch Of green
as well as Q tang that is pleasant
with both combinations. You may
want to add or 3 tablespoons Of
vinegar. reducing the amount Of cold
water that much.
additional Society on pA0e SKI
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

at $50 o'clock Friday evening.
Mevin Thoreson and John Carlson
cornetists, viii play Q duet, The
Pals" . polka by Barnard, which Il
placed third on the program. Ray
johnson viii play the trombone solo
In IAN Earl" waits by Fillmore, q
the sixth Offering.
Remaining music prepared for the
concert includes "World's Fair
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

Sousa, and vanguard Of Democracy
March," King.
Large audiences have turned out
for the concefts, Which have been
staged for the public during the last
four weeks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
Boys and Girls Will
Have FrOlic at Park

A picnic, open to all Bismarck boys
and girls between 8 and Is years old
viii be given at Kiwanis park Satur-
day afternoon. beginning at l:30
O'Clock. The outing will be under the
supervision Of Miss Alden Paris
cnildren's recreation director during
the summer months, who has planned
q series Of games In which prizes will
be awarded. Those attending are to
bring their own lunches.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social GROUPS

The Juvenile Degree Of Honor Pro-
tectlve association will meet ct Ki.
wants park at 2:30 o'clock Saturday
atternoon for q picnic, Miss Dorothy
Huber, director. has announced.
members expecting to attend are asked
70 telephone Miss Huber at o3l not
later than noon. They are to bring
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

March," Nader; Danube Waves
Waltz" Ivanovici: ARABIAN Nights, -
King: New Colonial March," Hal;
"Fairest Of the Fair March," 0ousa:
The Best Loved Irish Melodies, .
Hayes: THE National Game March, =
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
Convention Reported
To Political Society

A report on the board meeting of
the North Dakota Federation of Wo-
mems Nonpartisan clubs held in Bis
marck July Oil and musical num-
bers comprised the program for the
meeting Of Women's Nonpartisan
Club No. held Thursday evening at
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
| Giving Fifth Concert
Friday Night at $3.50

A variety Of popular hand selec-
tions has been chosen by Clarion +.
Larson, director, for the fifth In the
series OF summer band concerts,
which the Bismarck Juvenile band
Will play ct the william Moore school
Evening star., 1934-07-08

trict was larger than that of 1882
when Mr.. Roosevelt was elected to
the Presidency.
Complete bus unofficial figures conf
piled yesterday gave the Republican
nominee, millionaire Frederick H
Bontecou, a majority of l1,047 over
George Glenn Newell, Democratic
nominee.
The election was held to name q
successor to the late J. Griswold Webb
Mr.. Webb's majority two years ago
when Mr.. Roosevelt swept the coun-
try, but not his home county, was
9,045. There are three counties in
the district, Duchess, Putnam and
Columbia. -.
Mr.. Newell, in his campaign
Evening star., 1934-07-08
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON c. JULY g. 1es4-pART ONE

speeches, called for votes to support
the Roosevelt policies in addition to
electing him to the State Senate. Mr..
Bontecou refused tc make the election
a test of the new deal" and cam
paignd on local issues.
Bontecou carried Hyde Park, the
Presidents home town. 1t generally
has been Republican as has been the
district.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
MRS. PAT ROONEY DIES

NEW YORK, July z CP).-Mrs. Pat
Rooney, widow of the original Pat
Rooney, celebrated comedian and
mother Of Pat Rooney, I'd, also "a
noted comedian. died Thursday night
at her home.
Known fArseH on the variety stage
for IS years as Josie Granger, she
once was premier dancer In the
Humpty Dumpty show.
Besides Pat and another son, -four
daughters survive.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
ROOSEVELT DISTRICT
GOES HEAVILY G. 0. p.
Republican Nominee for State
Senate Gets Bigger Majority
Than in 1882.

BY the Associated Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, July T.
The Republican margin of victory in
Thursdays special election in Presi-
dent Roosevelt's home senatorial dis
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Work in Plus-Fours.

Following the introduction OF baths
at the pitheads in the Midlands dis
trict of England. coal miners are 60
ing to work in plus-fourS.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Parkersburg, w. Va, was elected
senior vice commander.
Other officers chosen were Frank
G. Reitter, Buffalo, N. Y. first Junior
vice commander; DR.. @. @. King,
Memphis, Tenn, second; George
Wright, Colorado Springs, third; Lille
Daley, Portland, Greg, fourth: Rob-
ert ]. Callahan. st. Louis, Mo-, ma
tional Judge advocate; Rev. William
J. O'Connor, Cincinnati, Ohio, chap
lain.
New Haven, Conn, was selected for
the next convention.