davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
MRS. E. LESTER Jones

Final rites for Mrs. E. Lester
Jones, prominent Georgetown
matron, were held today in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Jones was laid to rest be-
side the body of her husband, the
late Colonel Jones, commandant
of the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey prior to his death in 1929.
Mrs. Jones died Sunday at her
summer home at Stoneham,
Maine. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Stanley Barker,
of Boston, and Miss Cecil Jones.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

FRANKIE ANTONIO WITH MRS. CAPELLO
After mysterious absence of several days, little
frankie Antonio 3, whose mother eectrocuted at
Sing Sing for the murder of her husband has been
turned to Schenectady, N " by Pasquale Capelo Mrs
Antonios brother Capello will comply with court order
that the child be turned to paerna aunt but he
will fight the decree in court Photo by International
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
THOMAS JEFFERSON

Historic Blanford Cemetery
near Petersburg, Va, today be-
came the final resting place of
Thomas James Jefferson, direct
descendant of Thomas jefferson,
author of the Declaration of In
dependence.
Mr.. jefferson, who was "a years
old, died Saturday following a
short illness. He was the son of
the late Rev. John A. jefferson,
distinguished Virginia clergyman,
and Mrs. Jefferson.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
BARON Won EIsENDECHER

Older residents of the Capital
today learned of the death in
Baden-Baden, Germany, of Baron
Karl Won Eisendecher, distin-
guished German diplomat and
naval officer.
Baron Won Eisendecher, who
was SO years old, was German
Minister to Washington from
1882 to 1884, and later served as
Ambassador to Japan.
Joining the Prussian navy in
1857, he fought in the Franco
Prussian War, and in later years
was commander of the Meteor,
the famous yacht of the former
Kaiser.
He left the navy to enter the
diplomatic service, but later was
given the honorary rank of vice
admiral.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
DIED

LEAPLEY. GEORGE Ton Monday Au-
gust 20. 1884, at Providence Hospital.
GEORGE T. LEAPLEY, beloved husband
OF Lillian I. Leapley (r~c Thomas) Re-
mains may be viewed at his late residence
1900 Southern Avenue Southeast. Bradley
Heights, after ~ o'clock noon on Wednes-
day, August 20.
Services at Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel
on Thursday, August %, at 3 D m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
LErederick Co. Md. papers please COPY }
REEL. FRANCES E.-suddenly on Mon.
e- gay, august 90 1884, at her residence.
E; REEL the beloved wife of the late
William S. Reel. She is survived bv five
daughters and three sons. Remains rest.
ing ing At - her late residence, 655 Columbia
August %, 1884; thence to St. Peters
Catholic, Church, Hancock. Nd, where
mass VIII be offered at II a. m, for the
repose of her SOUL
attend. "
r. Interment will follow in St. Peters
cemetery Hancock, Md
Services by Chambers
ROSE, JACOB-on Tuesday AUGUST o.
,r l934' at the residence of his daughter
MIS- B. Ezrine. of Alexandria. Va. JACOB
Ms 9SE ysarS Earne OF He age beIoysd father Of
Mr.; Samuel Rose, Of Canada; fr5iT Mrs. Barnev; a;
Goidsteln and Mr.. Frank Rose. of Wash.
s% 5sS1 h 14,0 es2Ds B. G Rynad
day. August %. at 10 a. m
1nterment Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria.
Va. "'
SOUDER, DORA-On Tuesday, August q
1884, after a lingering illness at her
sons residence, Silver Hill, Md, DORA
SOuDER, the beloved wife of the late
Joseph A. Souder She is survived by six
sons, Charles Souder, William Souder,
George Souder, Fred Souder, Harry Souder
and Joseph Souder, J.
Funeal sevices will be held fom her
sons esidence 1888 G Street Northeast,
on Thursday, August %, 1884, at . 80
p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast tu-
neral home.
STAPLES, BETTY Lon Wednesday, Au-
gust %, 1884, at Sibley Memorial Hos
pital: BETTY L. STAPLES, the beloved
daughter of Colby and Mabel Staples
Funeral from her parents residence,
337 N Street Southwest.
Notice of time later.
Services by W. W. Chambers Co. South
east funeral home.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Births and Marriages

sts3 = si Soth Of Of so55 a95 ssn s1,ssn,& G0a. 81.
John L: Schneider. rs, 4O15 Kansas
Ave. n. w, and Dolores Bancos, ~,
1929 Colorado Rd. n W
George R. Clague, "a, 1877 V st. n, E.
Midb,fan and Elizabeth bSs Mary ToOin' p. 1928
Kari Maske IS, Is1s NJ st. N. W.,
and Evelyn NJ, Hall. 23O7 Eighteenth
rtES!s ESSa'a St. H. Es.'As%P % snS Ass.,. rs s1 g.
Becker. 26, 11s5 Tenth St. N. W.
Paul A. Roper. IS, and Helen E.
M11sTi WiTi,. 2s' both tiaao., Of ,Hyasttsvls, Nd
Leidig, 81. both of Baltimore
George C. Barnette, rs, and olivst E,
oDen, 30, both of Gauley, Va.
William P. Kelly, 25 IT'S thirteenth
st. N. E. and Roselyn l.. Billings Is,
Tulsa, Okla.
Hezekiah Bailey. 81. and Georgiana
Foster, Al, both of Brentwood. Nd
Charles ]. Hairston, rs. 221S Twelfth
st. N. W., and Mary NJ. Butler 24,
KensinEton, Md.
Willis smith, e1, 7a4 New Jersey
Ay'' Az y n St E. N and I'd Margaret Gibson lS'
DIED
Ave: \. W'"S'0"' ". 10 '000 Cathedral
William j. Davis, 6s. Home for Aged.
Martha L. Weed. 62. 1S43 Clifton st.
Charles HOtmeister, 5s. U. s. Soldiers
pit&l. &10'
Harry L. sisson, SIS, 1900 c st N. W.
EDWARD L. Simpson, ~, Georsetown
Hospital
Francis Philips, "a, T. B. Hospital
duncan Harvey, 3S, St. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Josephine sinzdak 10. children's
Hospital.
Geneveive Bless, 10 hours, sibley HOS
Marvin Marshall. "a Freedmen's Hos
Adeline Virgins. alias Lizzie Curry.
6S, Alb Second st. S. W.
Jane Reed, SO, Freedmen's hospital,
Mary Mercer. 81. 627 New Jersey Ave.
Augusta Sims. AZ. Providence Hos
pital. AVS
Emily Williams, %, Casualty Hosnital
lnez Hin, II, 453 Eighth St S. W.
Cleo Bell, 10, 1920 Eighth st, n w
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The border vidette., 1934-04-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH

A five-day retreat will be con.
Quoted by Rev. Father Stanis..
laus, G. P. of the Passionate
monas,ery at Sierra Madre.
Calf. in the Church of the Sa.
cred Heart a. Nogales, begin.
ming next Sunday. April %.
Father StanislAus is an expert.
enced retreat master and q noted
church orator, and is travelling
all yer Arizona conducting
these retreats in every Catholic
parish, upoer the auspices of the
Knights Of Columbus.
Last week he conducted a sue.
cessful retreat at Douglas, where
crowds of Catholics and non.
Catholics filed the church. This
week be has been at Bisbee.
In speaking Of the retreat this
morning, Monsignor Louis Du.
val, pastor of the Sacred Heart
church. asked the Herald to ex.
tend very cordial invitation to
all non. Catholics who care to at.
tend, to be present as the ser.
nous include matters of interest,"
to Christians 10 general.
The retreat includes morning
and evening services every day,
beginning Sunday. April %. at
the 8 o'clock mass, the evening
service taking place at 7:30 p. N.
every day. During the week
the morning sermon will be
preached between masses, one
mass starting at z o'clock, the
other at 1885 thus placing the
sermon at about 7:2O.-Herald.
The border vidette., 1934-04-21
BISHOP GERCkE TO MAKE TWO
JOURNEYS

Most Rev. Daniel J. Gercke,
bishop of the Tucson diocese OF
the Catholic church, will make
two trips between now and the
first of May, the first one being
to Chicago and the second TO L3s
Angeles.
Bishop Gercke will 20 to Chi.
cagc to attend the coosecration
April Is services for Bishop o.
Brien. BishcD O'Brien is pres
ident Of the Catholic Church
Extension society.'
The Tucson diocese head then
will return to Tucson and go to
Los Aueeles for the conservation
of Dr.. Robert Lucey May l.
While 10 Los Angeles, Bishop
Gercke will attend and speak at
O. conference OF Catholic charities
societies. The bishop attended
an eastern conference on this
subject and recently IN Arizona
there was organized Catholic
Charities, Iuc, TO handle Catho
lie welfare WORK ia the state.
--AriZona Star.
The border vidette., 1934-04-21
CHIEF JUSTICE HENRY O.. Ross

Chief Justice Henry D. Ross
OF the state supreme court has
announced his candidacy for re.
election. subject to the Democra.
tic primary. September 1lth.
Judge Ross bas been q resi-.
dent of Arizona for forty-eighs
years. He first practiced law in
.Flagataff. for about eight years,
going thence to Prescott where
he continued to practice ia the
territorial aud federal courts
until Arizona was admitted to
the Uoion.
In announcing his candidacy,
Judge Ross said:
L have no platform. / mean
by that I can make no promise
except consecration to duty to the
best of my ability. ] bave given
many years of my life to the
judicial department. OF the state.
Twenty-three years ago t b Q
electorate Of Arizona saw fit to
choose me as a member of the
supreme court OF the state and
has since. with unfailing trust.
repeatedly honored me. / have
been q part Of the highest court
since statehood. Whatever OF
praise or blame attaches to that
tribunal l npsS share. l cannot,
of course. claim immunity from
error. Every body and every
human institution that l have
known has erred. The best to
be expected is an honest and
conscientious effort to do right.
That I believe all will accord
ma.
From my experience az q
member OF the supreme court I
know and can perform the duties
of the Office better than at any
time in my life and will do so if
reelected.
The work of the court is very
exacting and. in order to keep
pace with it, it is necessary that
the judges devote all their time
to it. The people Of Arizona
can truthfully say that the su.
preme court since statehood has
kept closer up with the work
than any other appellate court
in the United States.
Owing to the imperative de-
mands Of the ofice, il will not be
possible for me to see personally
all of the voters, or even many
Of them, but / shall be glad. as I
alwavs have been. as opportuni-
ty affords, to meet and exchange
greetings with them.
Il shall trust largely TO those
who know me and my work
while on the bench to state my
cause"
The border vidette., 1934-04-21
GRE eMWAY MeET-OEAOLiNE SET

The final deadline on entries
for district three Green way meet,
to be held at Nogsles Saturday,
April 81, fnds over 200 young
athletes waiting for the starters
gun. Complete squads from
each OF the local grammar
schools have been qualified and
classified, as we'll as fair repre-
sentation from the other county
schools.
The high school and A. A. U.
section bids fair to be q tightly
contested meet. with Patagonia
high school brinaioga q full roster
of performers, and the Apache
squad entered in all event, az
we'll as the high school papoose
tribe that has q number Of stellar
performers. Each squad will
compete as 9 unit ia an effort to
outscore the other teams. From
among the graduates and other
local athletes complete A. A. .
team has been entered and from
past records held By the team
they are favored to garner 9 high
percentage of the ribbons.
Every place winner in the final
evants will be entitled to go to
Phoenix to compete in the state
Green way meet to be held April
%. Herald.
The border vidette., 1934-04-21
ECONOMIC HlGHllGHT3
(Continued from Page Oue)

treat it so that it is unfit for
human use!
To most readers. that will
seem very much like burning
down the forests to lower the
lumber supply. But it's the
serious recommendation of the
world wheat advisory commits.
sion. which met in Rome, and
was attended by IS represen.
ta,i7es of Is wheat.prod ucing
countries. Low quality wheat
would be denatured and removed
from the world market. 1t is
said it could be made poisonous
Or unpalatable TO humans. and
still tit for animal food.
II the recommendation is &C.
capted by the interested powers.
there will have to be extensive
revision of the wheat export
quotas, determined at the Lon.
oon conference last August.
which control all the large sx.
porting countries.
The border vidette., 1934-04-21
sNiT,AL ROTARY MEET

The initial luncheon of the
newly organized Rotary club In
transitional 10 Nogales. Sonora.
met Tuesday at the Escobosa
Cafe in Nogaies. Sonora, with
Fortunsto Mexia, vice-president
presiding in the absence Of Pres
ident Ignacio Soto. Mr.. JuaDita
Rogers of Chicago. organizer Of
the Rotary International, was
the main speaker, explaining
what the Rotary stood for.
Over twenty members we're
present including six from No
gales, Arizona. The Arizona
mem bers we're Rev A. G. Ford.
w. j. MacGregor, Edward Alva
reg, J. W. Manson, Frank Car
room, Howard Pom. aud A. j.
Mitchell.
The border vidette., 1934-04-21
Ctv,L SERVICE EXAMS
ANNOUNCED

The U. S. civil service com
mission has just announced that
an examination will be held in
Noeales for storekeepers and
gaugers. Applications will be &C
cepted until the close of business
May /.
According to a recent annouce
ment this is but one Of q nun Der
of examinations that are to be
held from time to time as con
ditions permit.
The duties Of atorekeepers.
gaugers are to check and super.
vice the gauging. testing and
brandioR of wines, liquors. and
other spirits, to have custody OF
keys to safeguard the same 10
bonded and tax paid warehouses,
oottling, houses, etc, to make
reports on same and to perform
similar duties.
$4,000 to $2.5O0 a year is paid.
Those between % and 66 at the
close Of business May /, who
are y. S. citizens, are eligible.
Age limits do not apply to those
entitled to preference because of
military or Daval service.
Any who are interested can get
q full description OF the examina
tion by writing to Franklin Ia
stitute, Rochester, N. Y. who
will furnish. without charge or
obligation of any kind. particu
lars regarding thu examination
suojscts and other important ia
formation.
The border vidette., 1934-04-21
DISSENT QUEEN CHaRsorTs

Tucson, Ariz April 18 Miss
Charlotte Guy of San Diego,
Caiiforpia. a freshman Sc the
University Of Arizona. was nam
cd today as Deser. @ 'een. The
title ~ given each year to the
mos. beautiful Uulve rsity coed.
This year, students nomln ated
the zen most beautiful girls by
ballot. aud photographs OF the
ten winners we're sent TO John
LaGa.e. New York artist, who
made the hnal decision.
The three highest. other than
the Desert Qaeep, were named
as maids of uonor to tha unean.
These we're Miss Frances Davis,
Tucson, Miss Anita Kootts, Ell
Paso. and Miss Eitili Thompson,
Phoenix.
Miss Guy in q freshman ia the
College OF Letters, Arts. and
Sciences and me N Der OF Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. She is
the granddaughter OF Madame
Ernessine Shumann-Heink Miss
Davis is a jnnior. and man Der
OF Gamma Pm Beta: Miss Knots
g. senior mem bar OF Data Gam
ma; and Miss Thompson is a ju.
nior member OF Kappa Alpha
Theta.
The Desert Queen aud her
malds-ot-honOr Will he nonored
by full page photographs in the
1884 Desert. University year
book.
The border vidette., 1934-04-21

Mrs. J. e. Wise Of Crawford
street was hostess to number
of friends at bridge party
Thursday afternoon, compliment
ary TO her daughter, Mys. George
Macdonald of Loug Beach, Calf,
The border vidette., 1934-04-21

by fnIl page photographs in the
1884 Desert. University year
book.
Mrs. j. @. Tovrea Of Cra wford
street was hostess at dinner
party Thursday evening. cele
brating the birthday anniversary
OF her daughter. Mrs. Craig
Pottinger.
Miss Mable Beatty, efficient
accommodating clerk at the No.
gales postotfice left Wednesday
night for Los Angeles and San
Diego, for ten days weli earned
vacation. Miss Beatty is a niece
of Captain Charles l.. Beatty,
former postmaster here.
Funeral services for W. Q.
Ellis 81 year-old piooeer who died
Mondsy, we're held Thursday at
2 o'clock at the Carroon Mortu
ary. In5srment was made ia the
Masonic csnetsry. Rev. G. A.
Ford, pastor Of the Methodist
church of1iciated at the service.
Drawing up the annual C,oco
de Msyo program 10 Nogales.
Sonora. is now underway. II is
reported tbas more than 10000
pasos will be raised for the caie.
bration. This years. Cinco de
Mayo falls on Saturday, aud
two days program, Saturday aud
Sunday, is being arranged.s r"
W. N. Pockett. local contrac-
tor. left Thursday morning for
Tucson to report TO Captain
YourgQuist la charge Of con
structlon work near-the Colossal
Cave at Tucson. It is reported
that Tucson will buy the Colos.
sal cave aud surrounding terri.
tory and turn it over to the Fed.
eral government as q national
monument.
Enrique Rodriguez Toscsno of
Mexico City, private secretary
OF the Ganeral Collector OF Gus.
toms, Julian Terminel sud we'll
known on the border, arrived ia
the city last Monday night for q
two weeks vacation. Toscano for
merly lived in Nogalas. Sonora.
and hss many friends ia am zoos
Nogales. While ia the city be
will be the house guest of P. e.
Baffert.
Edward Alvarez, on 4 recent
visit to Old Fort Mason, near
Calabasas, found the large iron
front door lock. The lock plate
is about 18 inches high by six
inches wide. With key slit Of
about five inches. Tbs LOCK-
weighs about 25 pounds. Fort
Mason was one of the early forts
established in this section in
1856 to fight off the Apaches.
The lock Is oa display at the
Eason's garage.
Mrs. Rose Scherb returned to
her bone here last Tuesday night
after au absence Of nearly three
months, the major portion OF
which was spent IN Washington
and new York city. She visited
her son, Louis. in Washington,
where be is studying 10 enter
the foreign service of the United
States. Mrs. Scherb called on
Senators Ashurss and Hayden,
and Mrs. Isabella Gresnway,
congresswoman. She also saw
Lewis Douglas end visited Con.
gress several sessions.
joaquin Te-razas. Mexican
consul At Calexico, reached here
yesterday morning and left in
the afternoon by airplsne for
Calexico. 10 has been to Mex
leo City for q business visit.
Terrazas formerly resided here
aud served as Mexican consul in
Nogales. He is know TO many
people OF this city. The consul
left Nogales nine years ago aud
has held important consular
posts in New York City, Chicago,
Dstrois, Los Angeles, and other
points. II is only two hours from
Nogales to Caiexico by fast
The border vidette., 1934-04-21
LOCAL ITEMS.


Mrs. Phil Herold ia reported
i'll in Los Angeles. whore she is
visiting relatives.
The Order of the Rainbow for
Girls met Thursday evening in
the Masonic ball at 8 o'clok.
J.M.Shelton and 81. Lest, cat.
tlemen from Amarillo. Texas,
are business visitors On the Dor.
Der.
Az invitational Elks dauce
will be given tonight at the E!ks
club. A large attendance is ex
pected.
Ixnacio Soto President of the
Bauco de Nogales, left Monday
for Mexico City by airplane on
business.
The Nogales Rotary Club met
yesterday noon at the Methodist
social hall for its regular weekly
luncheon.
The American Legion will
sponsor another dance at the
Legion club house on Saturday
night, April %.
Mr.. A. Houle and daughter,
Dorothy. and Mr.. K. Sully Of
Tucson visited Dr.. and Mrs. E..
G. Houle last week.
The Nogales Masonic lodge
met Tuesday night at the Ma
sonic temple as 8 o'clock for It's
regular April meeting.
The many friends of City Al.
dermau Louis Hudgin will be
pleased to learn that he is recov.
ering FROM his recent illness.
Mrs. Henry Lee (Polly Tit.
comt) of the Huachuca Mouo
talns ls visiting her mother, Mrs.
e. Tltcomb. OF Crawford street.
Voters are urged to register
at the county recorders Office.
Under new permanent regis
tration law all persons expecting
to vote this fal! must register.
J. J. Harris is the new pres
ident Of the Rotary Club. Other
officers are Ed Alvarez. vice
president; and J. g. Lynch, John
De Bolt and H r. Pood, directors.
Mrs. Goldie Stoltz. who re
sides ia Tucson was here Wed
nesday for q brief visit. Mrs.
Stol.z will remove to this city
next month to speed the sum.
mer.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. r. Ho!ler
have returned from : months
business and pleasure trip to
Mexico CITY. Tuesday Mr..
boiler left for San Francisco on
important business.
Collector of Customs Frank J.
Duffy accompanied oy his wife
and Assistant Collector Herbert
+. Chatham aud wife. returned
Thursday night from an ausomo.
bile trip to San Diego, Calf.
Harold SsetsoD, manager of
the Studio theater 10 Phoenix,
J. B. Robinson, aud GullIeruo
Azcona general supervisor of the
Teatro Oregon. have returned
from q business trip to Mazaslan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holt are
the parents of baby girl. Nan.
jean Helen, born Wednesday
morning at San Louis Ooispo,
California. Mrs. Hols Is the
daughter OF Mrs. Lillian Chat
ham.
Mrs. Charles e. Hardy is re
ported seriously Ill at her bona
in this city. Thursday Attor.
ney 9. Hardy of Tucson, arrived
here to be with b is mother
and father. Judge Charles E
Hardy.
Discarded magazines. books,
playing cards. and any other
items which would be Of value to
entertain the members OF the
Transient camp, Camp Little, are
requested OF Nogales citizans by
Fred Ellis, camp director,
A group OF young ladies of the
Sacred Heart church will serve
O. Mexican supper at The Sacred
Heart scnoo! tonorrow, Aprii q,
from to 9 O'clock. The puolic
il cordially Invited. An admis
sion Of 25 cents per person will
pe charged.
W. G. Vinegar, former local
banker. is eurcute from Maxico
City 10 Ju.spz, where be wj!i oe-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17
AT THE MOVIES
Catherine the Great
Shows at Paramount

That age-old problem: Should A
Woman Tell?" was solved, one hum
dred and eighty-fiv years ago, by an
empress who had great deal indeed
to tell!
An insight into the Life Of this
broadminded sovereign Is afforded the
curious In Catherine the Great" the
current feature attraction at the
Paramount Theatre.
This Is the London Films produc-
ton starring Douglas Fairbanks. Jr,
and the European star, Elizabeth
Bergner, based on the hectic career
Of the fascinating German princess
who loved-and won.
History credits - or debts Cath
crime with from 10 to so lovers, most
Of them recruits from her famous
regiment. But she, herself, only
admits to five. And her confession
was made not to her husband, but to
her diary.
You will deign to see that there
were not fifteen Oovers), but only
third Of that. The first against my
viii, and the fourth, taken out Of des-
peration, cannot ct ell be set down
to frivolity. OF the other three, think
only rightly. God Is my Judge that !
did not take them out Of looseness,
to which ! have no inclination. II
Fate had given me in youth . hus-
band who could have loved, I should
have remained true to him. The
trouble Il that my heart would not
willingly remain one hour without
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17
The Ninth Guest Is
Penthouse Mystery

Eight persons, friends, enemies, low
ers, trapped In penthouse hiah
above New York City. battle hidden
and ruthless foe in The Ninth Guest"
coming tomorrow to the Capitol Thea
tire.
Penthouses have superseded draw
Ing rooms as locales for murder-on
the screen, at least. Usually the
penthouse Is used as q locale merely
because penthouSeS are smart: in "The
Ninth Guest" the penthouse Is q
necessary part Of the plot, for the sit
uation could not arise in q drawing
room.
The eight are invited guests to q
mysterious party high atop q large
down town skyscraper. When assem-
bled, they are told by q voice over the
radio that they are In rapid success
sion to meet death. Escape is impos-
sible. The doors are electrified. The
nearest help Is forty stories below,
On the street. Before the action Of
the picture Is finished six Of the eight
guests have been murdered or driven
to suicide.
The penthouse setting in "The
Ninth Guest" Is one Of the most Ella
borate yet produced for the screen
Donald Cook and 0enevieve Tobin an
the featured players in the picture
with supporting cast composed o1
Hardie Albright. Helen Flint, Nella
Walker. Edwin Maxwell, Edward n.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17

japanese manufacturers Of the na-
tive instrument, the samisen. . kind
Of banjo, have dedicated . bronze
statue IN famous Buddhist temple
70 the cats and dogs which provide
the strings and drumheads for them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17

Street and highway traffic mishaps
are costing the United States more
than 17.0oo uves and almost 1000 100
injuries annually.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17

4 German has invented "a alarm
elock that switchas on IN electric
MGht When the ball rings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17

Frances shipping has increased
nn0Fe than . million tons since the
World War.