davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Volunteers PATROL
LOS ANGELES BY AIR
Millionaire, Movie Star, Famous
Pilot Are in Sherih's
Squadron.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 1.-The Los
Angeles County sheri1's aero squadron
Will spread its wings Sunday.
The volunteer aerial peace officers,
including millionaire sportsmen, . mo-
ton picture star, world-famous pilots,
Regular Army and Navy, Reserve and
National Guard aviators, will hold
their first review March 4.
Led by their commander, Sheriff
Eugene Biscailuz, the flying deputies
will circle the county. stopping at nine
major airports. A blimp, . unit of
the squadron, will participate in the
review.
The squadron Is composed Of rs
men, all pledged to drop whatever they
may be doing when called. They have
their own planes and their own uni
forms. The only expense to the county
Is for badges. Members will receive
no compensation.
In addition to law enforcement ac-
tivities, the men will be called into
service In event Of floods or earth
quakes or searches for lost planes and
persons.
The aero squadron's roster includes:
Hoot Gibson, film star; Lewis S. Goss
airline official; Ross Hadley. wealthy
sportsman; Art Klein, wartime pilot
and motion picture executive; Pete
Reinhart, former co-holder of the
worlds endurance flight record: Lieut..
Comdr. A. P. Schneider, commander OF
the Long Beach Naval Air Base. and
William Keith Scott, millionaire
sportsman
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace-"Queen Christina" at 11:15
am, lis. 500, 5:25. 7:30 and 9:35
pm.
Rialto-"Beloved" at II am, 12:47,
2:35. Ala. 500. 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
Fox-"Cat and the Fiddle" at
1880 am, los, 4:05, 7:10 and $50
pm Stage shows, Ramon Novarro In
person, at 1920, 1920, 6:25 and 9:10
pm.
Gayety-"Bozo Snyder and His
Bonbon Girls" at IL noon, 2:15 and
Sis pm.
Columbia-"The Lone Cowboy" at
11:15 am, l, 2:45, 4:35, $40. $40
and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Last Round
Up," at 11:40 am, 1:20, sos, 4:45.
$50, BIS and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"It Happened One
Night" at 1880 am, 1880, $3.50. $3.50,
1880 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Bolero," at 1880 am, 1880,
<:20. 7:10 and 10 pm. Stage shows
at 1928, 3:15, sos and 8 pm.
Tivoli-"Roman Scandals" at 2,
$50, $40, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-''De for Living"
1t 6. 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Miss Shappirio, who began the pro-
gram. disclosed a fresh and well
schooled voice in a group of songs
which comprised Mozart's "Voi, che
sapete," Thomas "Connais tn lie
pays?," from "Mignon"; Strauss AL
lerSeelen" and MacDowell'S "The
Robin Sings in the Apple Tree"
Singing in four languages with ex-
cellent diction, Miss King showed
also a decided musical feeling for the
nature of the songs, the aria from
'Mignon" being given with especially
good vocal control and mterpretative
understanding.
The rich mezzo-soprano of Sola
Holmen was most effective in Gluck's
'Ihr gotten ewger Nacht" and Grieg's
"Gutten." With more evenness OF
tone throughout the registers, Miss
Holmen could attain still better artis-
tic results for which her real musical
temperament fits Eer. Two other
songs were included in her group.
Schubert's "Du bist die Rub" and
Rimsky -Korsakoff's shepherd Song"
from the Snow Maiden" given with
proper regard for their contrasting
moods.
The aria from Giordano's ANDRE
Evening star., 1934-03-01

itself. That was what I wanted
some day-though I can see now I
was careful never to set a date for
myself. I know it's a shameful con-
fession. Some of my unkinder friends
remark that / should know plenty
about it-since approach work with
what they choose to call reluctance.
All the same, it's the bald truth.
A year or so ago I went to Europe.
I went to play. I thought I knew
something about the special technique
required for that job. Oh, was GER
tain of that to the point Of smugness.
1t was then that the first dread
suspicion dawned. There were thou
sands of people-yes, literally thou
sands-over there who knew lots more
about it than I did. They could play
circles around me.
1t appeared that they played as a
matter of course. I played hard
but as matter of play. They played
gracefully, untiringly. They made an
art of it. But well, I wore myself
out trying to achieve the same results.
1t was delightful to watch them.
They had learned how to do it so
completely. 1t was thing marvellous
to behold. Maybe their grandfathers
and grandmothers had been playing
like that for centuries. I don't know.
Anyway, the environment seemed spe-
cially designed for it.
But at the end Of one month was
bored. At the end Of two I was fight
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Chenier" opened the group sung by
Marjorie King. followed by Hugo
VOLTS "Verborgenheit," the "Ber-
ceuse," from Rimsky Korsakof's
"Sadko" and Daniel VOLTS Iris"
Miss King has the strength of tone
and the range necessary for such
numbers as the aria, which she sang
easily with ringing volume on the
high tones. The slow tempo sustained
throughout the aria interfered with
the proper climax which the music
demands and to which Miss Kings
voice is well suited. All three are
singers of much promise and with
careful attention to certain essentials
of vocal art such as a solidly con-
trolled breath and we'll matched tones
should be brilliant additions to the
musical circles.
The program ended with the duet,
''Tutti f1ori," from Puccini's Nine.
Butterfly" sung by Marjorie King and
Sylvia Shappirio. Nine. zahpsky ac-
companied the singers.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
U.S.. GOODS TO BE FLOWN
TO SOVIET UNION IN MAY
International Flight Corp. Will
Send Ship to Moscow and
Other Russian Cities.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March THE ]
ternational Flight Corporation ar
nounced yesterday 1t will conduct :
flight Of American products to tn
Soviet Union early in May.
The venture will be In the natu'
Of a good will flight Products
American industries will be flown
Moscow and other Russian cities.
The corporation said its flight
be made by q large airplane fiyin,
the southern route across the At
lantic-has the approval Of tn
foreign Office of the q. S. s. r. am
the cooperation of Amtorg. the Sovie
trading agency in the United State
At the offices Of Amtorg 1t was saic
that agency has lent advice to tn
fight corporation, but Is In no wa
connected with the proposed ocean:
trip.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

other week. The picture deserves
long life. Admirably played by Clark
Gable and Claudette Colbert, it IS
the sort of rare, flip, romantic COM
edy which the screen presents all too
rarely. We haven't seen anybody yet
who didn't like it.
John BOLES and Gloria Stuart are
doing so well at the Rialto that
Manager Collier Is going to keep
Beloved" where it is for a second
week. Although we must admit not
having seen the picture, we hear that
Boles singing is excellent, and that
Gloria Stuart is handSomer than ever
before-which is hard to believe.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Suddenly, after years of planning
it, I've discovered that don't want
to retire. A curious discovery. I've
been so sure I wanted to-and I've
been sure for so long. Does that leave
me without goal? Maybe it does.
I'm not certain.
The travel part of it is all right.
I still want to do that-whenever I
have the chance. But retire? No.
The word is frightening. Just as
frightening as being without a goal
So far as the goal goes, I'll have to
Evening star., 1934-03-01
AIMEE HUTTON LAUOS
STATE DIVORCE BAN
Evangelist Pays Tribute to Law
of South Carolina in Ad-
dressing Legislature.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, s. c., March L.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, the evan
gelist whose separation proceedings
from David Hutton attracted nation
wide attention, said yesterday she
wished she had been born in South
Carolina" because it is the only State
which does not allow divorce.
The evangelist appeared before the
House Of Representatives and said;
II wish that could have been born
in your wonderful State, which does
not permit divorce. I do not believe
in divorce except on Bible grounds"
The Senate stole a march on the
House by inviting in Mrs. McPher-
son after an objection by Represen-
tatives yesterday had held up q reso-
luton inviting her there.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Polite Trash Is Doomed,
Saws Mr.. Rice in Lecture
Commercial Theater to Lose Place in Drama
He Thinks-Attraction for
the New Week.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

-LMER RICE, imported here by the Jewish Community
l. Center to "The Future of the Theater stood
up before audience last night and predicted
IL that commercial theater" is doomed.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

grown stronger than ever. Maybe one
conviction isn't much to show for all
the time have been working. At
least it is a strong one. Just as strong
as my belief that a good job is salts
flying and a bad job Is not
If suddenly this leaves me without
the old goal in life-and apparently
it does-well, I'll simply have to find
new goal because
I don't want to retire.
Copyright 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Song Trio Is Presented
In an Ambitious Recital
Marjorie King Sola Holmen and Sylvia Shap-
pirio Are Effective in Program of
Great Diversity.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

ARJoRE KING lyric soprano: soa Homen mezzo,so-
ented in recital last evening by Nine Marie zalipsky
Christ Church Parish Hall The three singers
sisted by Erwin Phillips pianist who played Impromptu" by
Chopin with tonal and technical proficiency and recalled
Evening star., 1934-03-01

turn to Hollywood. Which I very
soon did.
In the course Of the next year or
two I forgot all this-or most of it..
I was working hard I began again
to envy the people who had nothing
to do in life but play.
Then, suddenly, I found another
long vacation on my hands 1t came
between THE Kenel Murder Case"
and Fashions of 1934"-almost three
months of vacation. had made no
special plans. I thought: "Ah, three
months! Nothing to do. III Just
stay at home and enjoy it," Some
thing like that.
At the end Of the three months
I wouldn't for the world have traded
my job. Not even for the assurance
the absolute conviction-that, if I
wanted to, I could have the next 10
years of to play in.
Now that I'm working again, this
time in THE Key" the conviction has
Evening star., 1934-03-01
CUE AND CURTAIN PLAY
TO OPEN THIS EVENING
s@Three-Cornered Moon," George
Washington Production, at
Wardman Park.

"Three- Noon" will be pre-
sented tonight and tomorrow night
ut the Wardman Park Theater at
$50, as the second production this
season Of Cue and Curtain, dramatic
organization Of the George WASH
ington University.
The cast, which Is under the direc-
ton of Miss Constance Connor Brown.
director of dramatics at George
Washington, includes Ruth Molly
neaux, Adele Gusack, Karl Gay, Wal
ter Pick, Joe Danzansky, Edgar Saug-
stad, Leonard Stevens, Ann Beach and
Elizabeth Orth.
The George Washington University
Symphony Orchestra will give short
concert preceding the play. The
Colonial Ensemble will furnish music
between the acts.
The production stah has been under
ths direction Of Newell Lasby.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
BY WILLIAM POWELL.

o
7 IOILYWOOD, Calf, March NANA)-Recently I've
made discovery 1t interests me and at the time
/ | it's little discouraging.
The other day I read brief biography Of myself
printed somewhere, which the final line
will retire and travel he has enough
isn't trle more
Evening star., 1934-03-01
William Powell Finds
He's Not Ready to Quit

movie points interesting moral which applies Moe
Merrick whom a
will find its philosophy consoling)
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Free State Exports Drop.
Despite the bounties paid by the Irish
Free State government to offset the
tariff handicap, exports from the Free
State continue to decline.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Radio Salesman Arrested.

Radio Salesman Arrested.
MEXICO, D. F., March l R.-
Walter James Frost, %, of Los An
geles, was under arrest yesterday
charged with fraudulently obtaining
radio sets from five stores and selling
them. He was captured in Guadala-
jara while attempting to return to
the United States and was brought
back here for trial.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

find a new one But I don't want to
retire. don't want to play-just
to play. And for years I've thought
well, when the good gray years set
in I'll spend the rest of my life
playing"
The horrible truth is that I don't
know how to play. don't know the
first thing about it.
BY playing don't just mean the
gay bachelor sort Of thing-night life
and such. I mean play as q profess
sion, play as an object and end in
Evening star., 1934-03-01

ing an overpowering impulse to re-
turn to Hollywood. Which I very
soon did.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Duncan J. llc0illis, u. J. o'Oouuor,
Thomas p. o'Oonnor, Edward.o. Pat
terson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L
PeArce, Mr.. and Nrs. Richard Pen
warden, Or, John and Fred Peterson.
Mr.. Jane o'Bsien Pollock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Richholt, ArS. Annie
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ho6l-
dou, Dan slattery, Fannie 9lattery.
Charles Swenson, Hrs. Mary oebrey
Small, Al strawn, Henry ochonert,
Dr.. +. B. Strauss, August and Hugo
solberg. Miss Bessie Thompson, Harry
A. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z.
Titus, Mrs. Charles Wachter. llrs. o.
car Ward, Miss Aldyth Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milan Ward, Mira Jessie Mason
Webb, Mrs. George WEIGH, Mrs.
Thomas WEIGH, Frank WILCOX, Peter
Peterson, Mrs. william Doboou, Al.
Moore, Alfred Ryberg, 6.
Dr.. Piatt Dunn. Fort Yates: q. D.
King, Menoken: Charles p. Rodgers
and Phil Roth, Mckenzie; Mrs. ]. B.
Taylor and Theodore Taylor, Painted
Woods: Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Wake
man and Mrs. Henry Tatley, Holly
wood, Cal.
Other former residents here for the
1883 ceremony include Mrs. Gertrude
Griffin Hutchinson, Great Falls,
Mont; Mrs. Henry Suite Brighton,
Ontario: Fred Hoover and william
Lindel, Washburn: Mrs. Nellie L
Call, Los Angeles, Cal; g. W. RAW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Minneapolis Tribune: Mrs. Elizabeth
Cromelin, Chicago, representing the
Republican national committee: VIII
liam Stern. Fargo, Republican ma
honal committee; A. w. Fowler, L.
L Twichell, and Staale Hendrickson,
Fargo: p. w. Eddy and Ira Wright,
Jamestown; w. N. Johnson. North
western National Bank, Minneapo-
lis; Z. q. Leedy, Great Northern rail-
road: Adjutant General Walsh Of
Minnesota: Mrs. Nell Severance and
Miss Alice L. velle, relatives Of the
500 Line railroad officials.
With Donnelly In tho Northern Pa
cific party were George T. Slade. o.
director q the railroad: J. N. Han
naford, . former vice president o8 the
line: n. N. Weyerhaeuser, another
director Of the road: =. e. Washburn,
assistant to the president Of the Bal
Hmore. Nd, and r. w. Clark, general
traffic manager.
In the 500 Line party were =. r.
Newman, vice president In charge at
traffic: r. N. Golden, general freight
agent; I n. Buhlman, general su-|
perintendent: I. w. Swanson, com.
mercial agent, and q. W. Halves. gem
eral agent, al Of st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

and was followed by tho recitation
by the crowd Of the Americans Greed
and dedicatory declaration, read BY
Judge Christianson; and the "star
epangled Banner" played by the mil.
ttary band - the grand finale.
Spoke Altar Cocktail
Although Colonel G. g. Bullock,
aide to Vice President Curtis, pre-
v.ously had announced the vice pres
ident could not attend q dinner pro-
gram at the World War Memorial
building In the evening, an arrange
ment was made whereby the west
bound Northern Pacific train which
he was to board was held up to per-
NIT the distinguished visitor to speak
at the banquet. The speech was
made Immediately after the fruit
cocktail had been served to open the
dinner and he rushed away to his
train for . trip into Montana as soon
Is he had finished his address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Curtis arrived at 1885 .. m. on the
Northern Pacific train No. 3, together
with Charles Donnelly, president OF
the railroad and . group Of other
notableS.
Their participation In the celebra-
ton was reminiscent Of the day q
years ago when Henry Willard, one
Of the first presidents Of the North
ern Pacific, was . leading figure In
the first cornerstone laying.
Representatives Of numerous other
railroads and leading commercial or
ganisations also were on hand, in
GLIDING +. r. Newman, vice president
In charge Of traffic for the 500 Line
railroad.
Others IN Group
Others On the train with the vice
president were Carl w. Jones, pub
Usher, Minneapolis Journal; Leo :.
Owens, publisher, st. Paul Dispatch;
T. ]. Dillon and James 8. Milloy,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Pictured here are four Of the lead
ing figures who participated Ia the
program Oct. 9, 1882, for the laying
Of the first cornerstone Of North d.
kotas new state capitol building.
Judge Burleigh +. epalding OF Far
90. lone surviving member Of the
original territorial capitol commits
sion which brought the seat Of gov
eminent here, presented q trowel to
Governor George r. 6hafer to place
cement over the copper box In the
center Of the stone.
Vice President Charles Curtis, main
speaker Of the day and personal rep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Z. Breen, vint and Thomas Craven,
Mrs. Joseph Dietrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
John +. Dawson, Mrs. John 2. Dunn,
Dr.. Fannie Dunn Quain, Mr.. and Mrs.
william A. Falconer, James r. FAl.
coner, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Faunce, Wilbert Field, william Foyer
|strom, Mrs. Jennie Fogerstrom Smith,
Mrs. Thomas Fortune, Hugh Fortune.
Mrs. Ella Fortune Faherty, Mrs.
Catherine Griffin, Charles, wiz and
Fred 0litschka, Francis Halloran,
Mrs. NJ. J. Halloran, Jacob Horner,
Mrs. John Homan, Edith Wakeman
Hughes, Edmund A. Hughes, Max Ku.
pits. Mrs. william Lehfeld, Mrs..
Louis Larson, Harry Larson, Mrs.
Minnie Larson shuman, Q. B. Little,
Jack Lyons, Mrs. Margaret Lyons
Moriarity, Mrs. Thomas F1annigan,
Victor Moynier, william Mcdonald,
James 7. Mcdonald, Mrs. Patrick Nc
Hugh. Mrs. Bessie Elizabeth Cam
pasna, Mr.. and Mrs. James 2. Nc.
Carney, Mrs. Ooea Strauss Mclean,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
1lUO COrt1erStOnes
Laid for Capitol


crowd estimated At above 10000
looked on.
Followed Brisk Parade
The cornerstone laying followed q
brisk parade through the streets Of
Bismarck by numerous veteran, fra
ternal and civic organizations, kept
In step by stirring marches played BY
the 164th regimental band from Lis
bon, American Legion drum and 'bu-
gle corps from Bismarck and the In
dian drum corps from Fort Yates,
A. N. Christianson, chief justice
Of the state supreme court, acted a
master Of ceremonies, INTRODUCING Ill
Of the speakers except Vice Preh-
dent Curtis, who was presented BY
Governor shafer.
The music which was interspersed
with the speaking program was the
best demonstration Of mass singing
In the history Of Bismarck. The
crowd was led Justify by several hum
bred trained singers, grouped In a
temporary bleacher set up on the
west side Of the speakers platform.
The state flag Of North Dakota
hung from the east end Of the speak
ers' platform while thc American flag
was draped from the west side.
Came By Thousands
Persons who have played leading
parts In the history and DEVELOPMENT
Of North Dakota were present by the
thousands. From far and near came
pioneers whose active lives were
spent here. Many Of them had at
tended the laying Of the cornerstone
Of the first statehouse.
Grouped in front Of the speakers
platform Ut the southwest corner Of
the huge excavation which marked
the site Of the towering skyscraper
which was to rise, the crowd spread
down the hill to the south and to
each side In q vast panorama.
Amplifiers enabled persons in all
parts Of the grounds to hear as well
as those on the speakers platform.
Seats on the latter were occupied
by present and former constitutions
officers Of the state and their wives,
visiting dignitaries and their wives
and the widows OF former governors.
Band Opened Program
The military band opened the pro-
gram with . selection and accom-
panied the audience Is 1t sang
America. Rev. r. L. jackson. pas
tor Of the First Baptist church and
chaplain Of the American Legion, de-
livered the invocation and the au-
dience sang the North Dakota state
hymn.
In = brief address Governor shafer
paid tribute to the pioneers and as
serted that the new building would
be sylnbolical Of the faith. hope and
courage which they have handed
down to . new generation.
Representatives Of other states and
Canadian provinces extended greet
ings and congratulations In brief ad.
dresses. Among them were Hon. H.
E. Monroe. lieutenant governor OF
Saskatchewan: Warren E. Green, gov
ernor Of South Dakota; D. q. Nc
Kenzie, minister Of Manitoba: E. A.
Walsh. adjutant general Of Minne-
sofa, representing Governor Floyd b.
Olson, and Frank A. Ha1elbaker, rep
resenting Governor ]. z. Erickson Of
Montana.
Other distinguished guests were
presented by Judge Christianson. fol-
lowing which the audience sang
America, the Beautiful"
This was followed by the address
Of Vice President Curtis. the high
spot Of tho speaking program.
The actual work Of laying the cor
nerstone required only few minutes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

resentative Of President Herbert
Hoover, responded 10 the governors
invitation and used the trowel also.
% . crowd estimated at above 10000
persons looked On.
DignitArieS here from other states
and l,eighboring Canadian provinces
included Governor Warren e. Green
Of South Dakota: Lieutenant Cover.
nor II. Z. Monroe Of Saskatchewan:
.. q, Mckenzie, minister Of Mani.
toba; 4. A. Walsh, adjutant general
Of Minnesota, representing Governor
Floyd B. Olson: and Frank A. Hazel
baker, representing Governor J. Z.
Erickson Of Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
MORE Than HUNDRED
RESIDENTS HERE IN
1883 Still LIVING
Most of Thorn Live n Bismarck
Yet; Others Scattered
Over Continent

At least 133 persons who were In
attendance when tho cornerstone for
Dakota territory's capitol was laid
Sept. 5, 1855, still are living.
Nearly 100 Of them still live In Bis
marck, some live here only part Of
the year and others have moved away
to other cities, states and into Can
ada.
Among those who lived here In 1858
are:
John Arnold, /. p. Baker, William
8. Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Belk,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Z. Byrne, william
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
First Cornerstone
Hauled by Ok Team

4 lunsbettng yoko q o9en tot1ed
up Capitol I'm naogo than %
years go With tho cogneGsbono of
tho Old Dakota territorial oopltd
BUILDING.
Speed ~ not OonGldred %
Important n loo9, When william
Mcdonald, with hi 9eyug1to oEen,
one blue and oCo W31ito, hauled
tho Old eoenaesto3o dom . spur
track "a what = now Ninth g.,
% the ~ o1 tho Old eapttol.
Mcdonald, who now resides a
his farm south q 1lgmaEck, Was
among thnoo Who NV for the
second time tho oognegstono Of
North Dakota's oapitol swing into
place ooA 8 lisa