davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Late News Of
Broadway

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Two en-
tertainments, and possibly more,
will resume engagements next
week, after suspending perform
ances during the Christmas
lull. On Monday, Revenge With
Music" is definitely scheduled to
reopen at the New Amsterdam.
The Arthur Schwartz-Howard
Dietz musical closed temporarily
December 8, due to an accident
to Charles Winninger, one Of the
stars.
On Tuesday, December Is, Eva
lie Gallienne will resume her sea-
son at the Broadhurst, presenting
"L'Aiglon" for fortnight before
she and her company start a
tour in Boston on January 7.
1.-The Night Remembers" and $50
Many Paths" are two plays which
may or may not reenter the
Broadway lists during Christmas
week, and "Gold Eagle Guy" is
to take up it's headquarters at
the Belasco, after a five-day Sus-
pension to permit moving the
scenery from the Morosco.
Moss Hart and Cole Porter will
sail for Europe on the Franconia,
January IL, to write a musical
comedy for Sam H. Harris. They
will also visit Tahiti, Zanzibar,
Cape Town and Rio de Janeiro.
A finished script has been prom
ised the producer, however, by
May 30.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
ASSIGNED to Comedy

N00T TON' " W
Grace Hayle and Arthur Hoyt
today drew supporting comedy
roles in Paramount's mississippi"
in which Bing Crosby and w. c.
Fields are featured.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
American u. Actors
To Offer "Candida'

candida" the George Bernard
Shaw comedy of modern marriage
will be presented by the American
University Dramatic Club tonight
at the gymnasium auditorium on
the campus, Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenues.
The cast under direction of Will
Hutchins, professor of art, has
been under intensive training for
for months. The title role is played
by Miss Betty Gray, daughter of
the chancellor and Mrs. Joseph
M. M. Gray, of American Univer-
SitV
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Vaudeville Extends Shows to
Small Cities and Towns
With Happy Results
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Guy Lombardos band with smart revue will be seen at
the Fox Theater in early January 1t will cost Loew $4,000
play this attraction and the booking part Of the
program arranged by Will Hays to stop the competition Of
free shows.
The Lombardo band and signed by big oil
pany give months of free shows key cities and towns
bayhooing gasoline attracted tremendous crowds every
where Thears feeling the opposition claimed unfair compe-
tition and a peace parey arranged.
Loews Warner Brothers, RKO and Paramount agreed to
take over the show and assume $250OOO in contracts.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

jam advertising down the audi
ence's throat. This I would call
a growing nuisance and Nick
Schenck and Louis K. Sidney
are too smart, 1 hope, to let
them get away with this in
Washington.
Vaudeville Boonns
Vaudeville is surely on the up
beat. Warner Bros. have intro
duced it on week-endS and two
day bookings in HagerstoWn, Fred
erick Martinsburg, w. Va, Har-
risonburg and Winchester. When
they counted up, the increased
box office receipts amazed the
auditors. Stage shows are being
planned for more of the w. B.
houses in the Washington zone.
Movie patrons, it seems, get
tired of steady diet OF cellu-
loid. They like the actor in the
flesh occasionally.
Revue units that cost about
$500 weekly are most in demand.
With four-a-day acts Salaried from
$40 to $50 daily snapped up.
Washington No. !
Compliance and Enforcement
Director Sol A. Rosenblatt Of NRA
thinks Broadway producers passed
UP good money by leaving the
National Theater dark for two
weeks.
"Rosy" told Producer Gilbert
Miller that Washington was the
No. / show town of the U. S. A.,
and he ought to know. Said with
$4,000 NRA workers getting paid
twice month, having faith in the
New Deal administration and
spending money, all they needed
was good shows. 1t is also top
spot for the movies.
Producer Miller was so i'm
pressed by the NRA executives
talk he tried to get Leslie Howard
and "The Petrified Forest" shifted
from Boston to Washington. Too
late. The Shuberts insisted this
choice attraction remain in their
own Hub theater.
Christmas week is a good time
for Broadway show shopping.
Counting up play schedule for
next week your critic finds he is
booked for 13 New York attrac-
ton in seven days.
Extra holiday matineeS make
this crowded book possible. Thir-
teen being an unlucky number I
shall find time to sandwich in
"The Mighty Barnum" and Radio
City Music Hall.
Snub Shakespeare
They tried out Shakespeare on
the movie audiences in Chicago
and just couldn't sell the Bard.
The experiment was made at Nc
Vickers Theater with the company
which prospered for many weeks
at the Century of Progress. Two
plays were given daily, one at the
matinee, the other at night
Macbeth" Comedy Of Errors,
'As You Like 1t" and twelfth
Night" were among the whitfield
versions of Shakespeare offered.
The conclusion was Shakespeare
is o. K. in the classroom but
you can't make a classroom out
of the movies and make then
pay while acquiring culture.
This and That
Mary Loane, last seasons Ma
tional stock company ingenue, get'
her chance in pictures. She ha!
been playing in Terry Duffy's com
panieS on the Coast and last weel
was invited by Paramount to TAXI
a test. After she serves the play
Her Masters Voice, with Billi
Burke and Roger Pryor featured
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Paramount Buys New
Novel as Raft Film

Gamblers Maxim" by James
Edward Grant, has been pur-
chased by Paramount as a prob
able starring vehicle for George
Raft, now in "Rumba," and
whose next picture will be Stolen
Harmony" with Ben Bernie.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

Mary Loane, last seasons Ma
tional stock company ingenue, gets
her chance in pictures. She has
been playing in Terry Duffy's COM
panies on the Coast and last week
was invited by Paramount to take
a test. After she serves the play,
Her Masters Voice, with Billie
Burke and Roger Pryor featured,
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

Too Much BaIIyhoo
The Lombardo band gets $10,-
600 and $4,000 more is split
among Gross and Dunn, Pat
Barnes, Joan Abbott, the Mayfair
trio and the O'Flynn quartet.
A bang-up show and doing
business everywhere except that
exhibitors claim they still try to
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
+ HSr 81 rLYw; oo /; G'2T p!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Dec 18-Helo Those rumblings Of thun-
der often heard the Hollywood horizon not the tempera
mental explosions of the picture stars after all The most
vocerous ouburss within the studio gates from those
who novices to motion pictures.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Mr.. Sam Belt. jr.: Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert Greer, Miss Mary Helen Pyle, Mr..
Lawrence Pyle and Mr.. Gilbert Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith S. McHugh
have had as their guest at the Ward
man Park Hotel. Mr.. j. w. Ntzhugh,
who returned yesterday to his home
in Schenectady, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs.
McHugh came short time ago from
their home in New York City to spend
several weeks.
Mrs. William A. Hixson entertained
Saturday at a bridge luncheon and
shower in her home on Webster street
in honor Of Miss Priscilla Bogue,
whose marriage to DR.. Clayton T..
! Hixson will take place April 7. Covers
were laid for II.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Coltman Of
Shanghai, China. who are in WASH
1ngton for short time. are occupy.
ing suite at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The League Of Republican Women
has arranged another interesting pro-
gram for the month Of March. This
afternoon former Representative Ed
ward Everett Sanders, now chairman
Of the Republican National Committee,
will give an address at 3 o'clock at
the Mayfower, and Mrs. ELLA A. Yost,
director Of the women's division, also
will give a short talk. Each Wednes-
day during the month there will be a
book review, the first Of which will be
this week by Mrs. Alexander Bull
Trowbridge Of book entitled ''Hilda's
Years." and each Wednesday after
noon there will be tea, preceded by
welfare sewing.
Each Friday morning at 1880
o'clock there win be an informal talk
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Mrs. Charles Walcott to speak this
week on THE Making Of q Book. "
This talk will be accompanied by an
exhibition Of hand-painted flowers.
Friday, March 16, Mr.. John v. Hanson
will talk on his travels in Italy and
will exhibit many beautiful pictures.
and Friday, March %, Mr.. Arthur j.
Smdlun, president Of the Retail jew
elers' Association, will speak on "The
Jewelry Industry Under the National
Recovery Act"
The league will give its annual
luncheon Monday, March 10. in the
ball room Of the Mayhower Hotel.
when the guest Of honor and speaker
will be Representative James w.
Wadsworth from New York. Reserva-
tions should be made through Miss
Edna Patton at 3046 Newark street
northwest.
The league will engage in no activi-
ties during Holy week.
The Smith College Club of Wash
ington will meet for tea Friday after
noon at the American Association Of
University Women at 1884 I street.
Mrs. John Guider will give report
at S o'clock Of the Aumnae Council
meeting, which she attended in Feb
ruary in Northampton.
AN Evening In Old Gardens and
Homes Of Virginia." a lecture with
colored slides to be given by Mrs.
David Tucker Brown at the Maydower
Hotel Wednesday evening at $3.50
O'Clock, is attracting q notable group
Of socially prominent women.
Some Of those who will attend are
MT0, HNgn II Cumming, MTu, KY
Pittman, Mrs. Henry w. Keyes, Sen
ator Harry F. Byrd, Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth, Mrs. Francis NewlandS,
Mrs. Louis Greene Mrs. Stanley W.
Reed. Mrs. Brooke Lee, Mrs. Henry
F1tzhugh, Mrs. Cazenove Lee, Mrs.
William Lysten. Princess Boncom-
pagni, Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mrs. Royal
McKenna, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
Mrs. Armistead Peter, Mrs. Benjamin
H. Buckingham. Mrs. John S. Bar
bour. Mrs. Stephen Bonsal, Mrs. Fair
fax Harrison, Mrs. Schuyler Merritt,
Mrs. Cresson Newbold, Mrs. Charles
D. Walcott, Mrs George Hewitt Myers,
Mrs. Aldrich Dudley, Mrs. John c.
Breckenridge, Mrs. J. Harry Coving-
ton, Mrs. Charles Warren. Mrs. James
Young, Mrs. Leslie C. Garnett, Mrs.
Hugh Campbell Wallace, Mrs. Fred
erick H. Brooke. Mrs David S. Barry,
Mrs. Brewster Murwick, Mrs. William
Ord, Mrs. Joseph E. Washington, Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn. Mrs. Horace Lee
Washington Mrs. H. w. Hilleary, Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. H. Clifford
Evening star., 1934-03-05

the guests at the dinner given In
New York last evening by Nine.
Gamma Walska.
Former Gov. Ralph o. Brewster has
arrived in Washington from his home
in Dexter, Me-. and is at the Carlton
for brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker
man were hosts at luncheon yester-
day. at the National Woman's Country
Club of which the latter is president.
The party was in compliment to the
Solicitor General and Mrs. James
Crawford Biggs and among others in
the company were Senator and Mrs.
Charles L. McNary, Princess Bon
compagni, Mrs. Charles M. Lea and
her daughter, Mrs. Lea Hudson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce F. Cotton, Mr..
and Mrs Alexander Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tunstall Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Barrol and Mr.. Charles Ham
ilton Carey Of Baltimore.
Miss Katrina Mccormick has issued
invitations for cocktail party tomor-
row evening at 6 o'clock in the home
OF her mother, Mrs. Albert G. Simms,
in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. South enter
tanned at luncheon at the Little Tea
House yesterday in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Mills.
Mrs. Marylou T. Pyle entertained
in her apartment in the Embassy Sat-
urday evening at buffet supper and
dance in honor Of her house guest,
Mrs. Ben Belt of The Plains, Va.
Spring flowers and candles were used
in the decorations In the apartment.
Among the guests were Mrs Louis
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. M T. Cor
coran, Mrs. Vera Alling, Miss Ruth
Whitlock, Miss Margaret Long, Miss
Evening star., 1934-03-05
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Starts Ten-Day Stay in
Puerto Rico and Virgin Isles
After Dinner Last Night.

land, Greg, and Is a graduate Of the
United States Naval Academy at An
napolis, in the class of 1928. His
mother is Mrs. Clark w. Thompson
Of Portland. Oreg., but residing this
Winter in San Diego. Lieut.. Thomp-
sons brother is Representative Clark
w. Thompson. jr., from the seventh
congressional district of Texas. Lieut..
Thompson and his bride will live in
Vallejo, where Lieut.. Thompson's ship
is undergoing overhaul at the navy
yard until May. when they will re-
turn to San Diego.
N-rs. Bullard, wife of Comdr. B.
Saunders Bullard, has arrived from
New London, Conn, for 10 days visit
with Comdr. and Mrs. Charles L.
Brand in their home at 1896 Stuy-
vesant place in Chevy Chase.
Comdr and Mrs. Lucien Green and
the latter's daughter. Miss Anna
Smltn, lev their home at MaGanleJ
Va, yesterday for Miami Beach, Fla,
where they will spend several weeks.
Mrs. Eldon P. King. wife Of the
special deputy commissioner of inter-
nal revenue, was among those in a
luncheon party today in the Admiral.
Others in the company were Mrs.
Abner Drury. Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel,
Mrs. Marian Gillian, Miss Helen De-
frees, Miss Margaret Kyle and Mrs
NJ. X. Sullivan.
Mr. Turner w. Battle, Assistant
Secretary Of Labor, entertained Fri
day evening in honor of Miss Louise
Ayres Robert, daughter of Assistant
Secretary Of Treasury, Mr.. Lawrence
Wood Robert, jr., in the new CONT
mental room of the Wardman Park
Hotel. Others in the party were Mr.
Marvin H. Mcintyre, secretary to the
President; Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Robert. Mrs. Charles Cary
Rumsey, Mr.. and Mrs Donald H.
McKnew, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Southgate, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall o.
Exnicious, Miss Elizabeth Gill, Miss
Elizabeth Adams, Miss Marie Nc
Intyre. Miss Anne Carr, Lieut.. Fred
erick Coleman. Sd, U. S. A.: Lieut..
John Waters, U. S. A.: Lieut.. Andrew
Bert, jr.. U. S. A.; Mrs. Joseph l.
Weller. Mr. William Laird and Mr..
Lawrence Green.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Former Dean of Diplomats
Arrives for Dinner Party.

Former Ambassador Of Spain,
Senor Don Juan Riano, who was dean
of the diplomatic corps in Washing
ton for some time before his retire.
ment from the service. arrived in
Washington this morning, having
postponed his cruise to South America,
and will be with Sonora de Riano in
her Georgetown home for a short
visit before sailing.
Senor and Sonora de Riano will
entertain a distinguished company
at dinner this evening in the Alibi
Club on I street.
The former Ambassador OF Cuba
and Sonora de Ferraro were among
Evening star., 1934-03-05

distinguished women IN the onicial
life Of the Capital City.
Among other patronesses are Mrs.
Charles E. Acker, Mrs. Henry Clay
Browning, Mrs. Henry Parsons Err
win. Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mrs. Her
mann Hagadorn, Mrs. Christian
Heurich, Mrs. william Fitch Kelley.
Mrs. B. Paulding Lamberton, Mrs.
Elwood P. Morey, Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
Mrs. George Hewitt Myers. Mrs. A.
Chambers Oliphant, Mrs. Francis M.
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Bangs, Mrs. Herbert slocum, Mrs. H
Rozier Dulany, IT,; Mrs. Henry A.
Strong, Mrs. Asa Phillips, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Max Kaufman, Mrs. Price
Whitaker, Mrs. C. Lester Jones, Mrs.
Edwin Parker, Mrs. J. B. Wyckofi.
Mrs. Albert H. Lucas. Mrs. Waddy
Wood and Mrs. John w. Burke.
Tickets to the performance can be
obtained at the newsstand of the
Mayfower Hotel or at the door on
the night Of the performance.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Mrs. Meigs Lends Home for
French Lecture Tomorrow,

AsAi Dc NACs6o ACuOS 1lOuC IOI
French Lecture Tomorrow.
The second Of M. Liotard's cas-
series will be given tomorrow morn
ing In the home Of Mrs. Edward B.
Meigs at II o'clock. At his first de-
lightful talk on French books, Nine.
de Laboulaye was present and among
the subscribers ere Nine. Peter, Mrs.
Sherman Flint, Mrs. John l.. Proctor
and Mrs. John Biddle.
The list Of patronesses for the
fourth annual public lenten concert
by the A Cappella Choir of Washing
ton which will be given under the
direction Of Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl,
In the ball room Of the May
flower Hotel. Monday night opening
holy week, March 26, at 8:45 o'clock
Is headed by Mrs. Roosevelt and other
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Mary Willcipus, Miss Fanny Lynn
Tompkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weaver,
Mr.. Jack Horner, Mr.. Bud Gaskell,
Mr.. Sam Belt, Mr.. Tommy EverRram,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
~ Few
$ Little g
Smiles
d<.>A~Nk E0A
N~61; ~ IS"
SS@~
FIFTY-FIFTY

'The letter I gave you this morn,
ing-dId you post IT." asked Mrs
Brown lnqulrlngly.
Brown put his hand in his jacket
pocket and drew out the letter.
I'm afraid not, my dear" he said
coolly enough.
"Of course you didn't" she
snapped. "And l told you that It was
very important"
Yes. l remember. dear" he re,
turnsd.
"Eow like a man that Is :" she con.
tt~1ed.
But, dear" he stammered.
Don't but me. I'm angry" she
snapped.
But. dear. be reasonable. Look
at the letter; you forgot to address
IT," he explalned.-Stray Stories.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
Natural Assumption

The young mistress sent her maid.
newly hired, for a number OF toilet
articles.
MANDY" said the mistress a few
days later. where is that tar soap
you got for me the other day:"
"Lawsee. Miss" exclaimed Mandy,
"what all's blond baby like you to
do with tar soapl All thought you
ordered It for nah own pussonal
use boston Transcript.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
Too Slow for Him

The real estate agent, having shown
the prospective customer around al
day until well into the evening, In.
quIred: We'll. now. what do you
think OF our little city7"
"I'll tell you. brother" replied the
tough westerner. This Is the frs;
cemetery I've ever seen with lights"
Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

neckline add chic note. For added
interest, tiny buttons trim the back
bodice. Sleeves may be omitted or
may be made Of contrast.
Pattern 1776 is available In sizes
u. IA. 10. IS. 20, 30. 80. "a, 80, 3S
and 40. Size 16 takes yards 80 inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. 243 West
Seventeenth Street, New York City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
FOOTSTEPS

"Are you going TO teach your small
boy to follow In your footsteps?"
"No," said Senator Sorghum. "Of
course, he'll go into politics. Every
body has to. But nobody can go on
following footsteps. Emergencies are
bound to arise which compel each
person OF voting age to decide for
himself which way he Is going to
jump."
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
Safe Place

Two spiders met on a dusty cor
nice.
"How are you getting on?"
Terribly. II Is heart-breaklng
with their vacuum cleaners and
energetic housemalds-I am always
disturbed. How are your"
every well. I've made my home In
an offertory box In church. ."-Ev-
erybody's Weekly Nondon).
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
PRINT FROCK THAT
is WORTHY PLACE
IN ANY WARDROBE
PATTERN i7Ts

PATTERN iTT6
There's nothing like IA print frock
10 suggest sprlnS-to brighten up
our wardrobe-and our spirits We'd
love the model sketched here In one
OF the colorful all-over designs so
popular this season. II has truly
tlatterlng. feminine llnes-the grace
fully flared sleeves. the slim semi
belted walstllne and length giving
skirt panel. With the neckline worn
open, artificial flowers posed nj the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
An Ad

"What do you have there, John
N.Y." asked the mother OF her boy as
he came home from Sunday school
with a Bible text card.
"Just an advertisement about
heaven" Johnny replled.-Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
One ON BRIDGET

Mistress Tin late afternoon)-Good
gracious. cook. I've forgotten to or
der anything for dinner. I must have
senIle decay.
Cook-Neyer heard Of 1t, mum.
Does II take long to cook?
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
Il Was Plenty

"What did the wife say when you
came rolling in at 2 a. m.?"
Maybe you have time to spend
three hours listening. but haven't
that long to waste repeating what
she said. and she talks a heap faster
than I o."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
Haa the Teacher

Fond Mother-DavId. I'm shocked
TO hear you use such language. Did
you learn II at school?
Davld-Learn Il at school? No.
Why. it's me that teaches the other
boys. other.-Pathfnder Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
loo Su11eatiYe

Weed-Guess I'll have to stop call
ing my wife ''ToOts."
Hay-Why?
Weed-It always reminds her that
she wants an auto.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
Preparing for the Rush

Film Star-What will you charge
to conduct my divorce?
Lawyer-If you'll give me a mo-
nopoly of your future divorces, I'll
do this one for nothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Local K.C.'s Join in
Statewide Observance

Members Of Bismarck Council 1904,
Knights Of Columbus, participated in
three events Sunday in connection
with annual Communion Sunday for
Knights Of Columbus Of North Da-
kota and the local councils 1894
memorial services.
Meeting ct st. 'Mary's school audi
forum 1t 7:35 o'clock. lis Knights
marched to st. Mary's procathedral
where . special section was reserved
for them, ct the 7:45 O'Clock Mass
They received communion during the
Mass and afterward u members re-
turned to the school for q breakfast
at which Supreme Court Judge John
Burke was the principal speaker.
Senator J. p. Cain, Dickinson, spoke
on THE Order and Our Dead" at the
memorial service taking place at 3
O'Clock. Eulogies on the two coun-
ell members who died during the last
year were given by ]. N. Roherty for
the late william 0illen Of Mott and
by Father John Wingering Of WILL
ton for the late John J. Lief Of VIII
ton.
Musical numbers were provided by
. choir Of eight knights with A. A.
Doerner as accompanist. Al p. Simon
sang . solo, abide With Me"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Airmail Bill Wins
Committee SUPPORT

Washington, April 23.-R-The
house postoffice committee Monday
approved the administrator tenn
porary airmail bill authorising the
postmaster general to make one.year
contracts and calling for creation Of
q special commission to make . broad
survey and recommend q general avi-
alton policy.
The rules committee win take up
the bill Tuesday and give II privi-
legged status to rush its passage.
The bill would set the airmail post
age rate ct cents IN ounce, and
provides that In tho temporary one
year contracts the rate Of payment
shall not exceed IS cents Per airplane
mile for loads not over 500 pounds.
Loads above that total would b paid
for at the rate Of one.tenth Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
WlSHEK WOMAN DIES
AT BISMARCK monday
Mrs. KaroIine Heupel, Mothe,
Of Bismarck Women, Sue
cumbs at Local Hospital

Mrs. Karoline Heupel. IS. Of wis
hex. N. D.. mother Of Martha and
Caroline Heupel and Mrs. Robert zerr
Of Bismarck. died at q local hospital
at $50 .. M, Monday.
The deceased was born In Russia
and came to the United States 81
years ago. She lived at Ventura, N.
D., for several years. and moved to
Wishek about 20 years ago. Her hus-
band died II years ago.
She leaves Is children. all living,
ana 80 grand children. The children
are: Mrs. Peter Remmick, Danzig,
N. D.; Fred Heupel, Los Angeles,
CALI: Mrs. J. p. Weisser, Ashley, N.
D.: Edward, Arthur. Asoph, and
Leonard Heupel of Wishek, N. D.;
Gustave Heupel, Detroit, Mich; Mrs.
Edmund Ulmer, Wishek, N. D.; w. D..
Heupel, Napoleon, N. D.; Mrs. Robert
Zerr and Martha and Lillian Hcupel
Of Bismarck. She also leave q sister.
Mrs. Philip Weidman, Ventura, N
D.; and two brothers. Christ Muller,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Joseph FitZgibbons
Is Buried Monday

Funeral services were held from st.
MaryS church at o'clock Monday
morning for Joseph Fitzgibbons, well
known pioneer druggist Of Braddock.
Driscoll and Napoleon, who was found
dead at local hotel last Tuesday.
A sister, Mrs. Agnes Sullivan Of st.
Paul, arrived In Bismarck Saturday
and took charge Of the funeral ar
rangements.
Mr.. F1tzgibbons was q bachelor and
though well known to q host Of people
In Bismarck and surrounding towns,
1t was some time before relatives could
be found. Besides Mrs. Sullivan he
had several brothers in Iowa, none