davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
A CAPE TO FLATTER THE
NATURE FIGURE
PATTERN 1909
s1d,.e%.x,

Variety is necessary in every ward
robe-though we do acknowledge that
it IS somewhat Of . problem for the
mature woman whose figure Is no
longer slender. However. the charm
ing model shown today Is . good
example Of how to put youth into
your frockS-with carefully planned
details and wise choice Of fabric. The
cape theme is flattering one. Here
it is large, gracefully flared and hides
q full bust and stout arms. Lovely
for afternoon and all informal occa-
sions in printed silk-the new
Spring colors are charming-or one
Cf the ever-popular sheers such -
wolfe, chiffon, dimity, etc.
Pattern 1909 Il available In Si1ss
50, 50, 70, q, u and e. Sine Sc
takes 4 yards - inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing instruc-
lions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (11e) n
coins Or stamps (coins pgoeoSTod)
for this Anne Adams pattern. Wt1to
nlainly name. address "a ~
number. ~ SURE 10 STATE 1x1.
THE NEW SP2ug0, ma M
TJON or THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN MAGAZINE - 24AOxy an
Tho best spring styles TOR a6uln 90
children n IN inteEegting. h1lpco|
book. Send Tor yosr eopv 81 II
chic this Spring. 311C8 @ 1fA0A.
ZIl18 lu1GEN CEgx8s 1an0Ar
ZINE AND YATxEDW yo0xx
0wQD hypnfWnl 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31
WILL KEEP MINES CLOSED

Pierre. s. D., March 3l-(P)-
Charles Brady Of Buffalo, state coal
mine commissioner. said Saturday
that the state-owned mine at Haynes,
N. D., and the leased mine at Fire.
steel will remain closed permanently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31

City and County

Tom McCann, well known travelling
man, who headquartered In Bismarck
several years ago was visitor in Bis
marck Friday. He left Saturday for
the northern part Of the state. He
has spent the last several months In
Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri.
Kenneth Dale and Fred Tleck Of
Grand Forks spent Saturday In Bis
marck attending to business affairs.
Fleck was one Of the employees Of the
House Of Representatives during the
1881 and 1888 session Of the legisla-
ture and now Is employed Is sales
man for the state mill.
Francis LAFontise, state manager
for Northwest Anyways, Inc, left Sat-
urday for Grand Forks to attend fu-
neral services for his father, Frank
F. LaFontise, who died Friday after
noon. LaFontise will return to Bis
marck, where he has been for the last
few days, after the funeral
Miss Mildred Lane, Mott, superin-
| tendent Of schools for Hettinger coun-
ty, was In Bismarck Saturday on busi-
ness connected with her office.
G. M. HUM and ]. q. Mcclure, New
England, were In Bismarck Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31

NOTICE, 0A1XOk8986ES
Examination Ia both branches a
Beauty Culture will b held In Ninot
n. D., On April 10 and II, 1884. Writ
tan work beginning ct 900 .. ~,
April 10th ct the Grand Hotel Club
Rooms.
Abbie 0tenersen, soc'y.
STATE BOARD or HAlRDHE0S.
ERs AND OOeaGEroloqIsTs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31

The femur. or thigh bone. Is the
longest and largest bone in the hui
man body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31
ro DISCUSS SUGAR BIIL

~ U1SCU0S SO0A0 011IA
Washington, March 81. - az =
Speaker Rainey arranged Saturday to
have the revised Jones' Costigan sugar
control bill brought up In the house
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31
Brilliant Social Season
Follow Easter Sunday

Baskfield, ool Fifth st.: MIS-. Myron
H. Atkinson, SO Rosser avenue, west;
Mrs. +. A. Knowles, SIC Avenue A,
west, ana Mrs. Birlea o. Ward, 800
Avenue G.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. x. Blunt, Mason
apartments, are directing the commit
tee which u making arrangements for
the Forty club party. This function
Is one Of 4 series being given by the
club, which has been organised for
several seasons. Members Of the
committee with DR.. and Mrs. Blunt
are Philip Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
H. Atkinson, $40 Rosser avenue, west:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Gilman, Mason
apartments; Dr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Cole,
30 Park st.; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
I. Roop. Mason apartments, and Mr..
and Mrs. 8. w. Corwin, 422 Avenue G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31

G. M. HUM and ]. q. Mcclure, New
England, were In Bismarck Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31

johnson and Milton Lippert: hymn,
In the Cross Of Christ Glory:
poem, "Resurgam''-Frances Heath:
solo, 1.-THE King Of Love My Shepherd
Is"-Miss Bessie r. Baldwin: scrip
ture reading-Miss Thora Beattie;
Sentence Prayer-Clell q. Cannon,
leader: hymn. 20 Master Let Me
Walk With Thee: scripture reading
Miss Phyllis Olson; instrumental
quartet selection, up From the
Cross He Rose: benediction and or.
gan postlude.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-31

Chapter r, p. E. O. sisterhood,
meets 1t 8 O'Clock Monday afternoon
With Mrs. George F. Bird. I'll Sec
ond st.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
French and Germans Join i'm Effort
To Control South American Airlines

for it has been proved that without
an adequate outlet for its surplus
products. economic equilibrium can
not be restored within the boundaries
of the United States.
In spite of this; in spite of the COM
Elementary nature of their economic
resources and needs: in spite of the
truth of the often repeated statement
that the Latin American countries
and the United Staes are likely to
need one another for many genera
tions to come" inter-American trade
has been falling off at tremendous
pace during the past four years. At
a pace strikingly fast, even in these
days of economic depression. Indeed,
at a pace out of proportion with the
economic crisis.
Perhaps the explanation to this
may be found in the fact that the
advice given by Henry George. the
great social philosopher, has not been
needed. He said, about so years ago:
"The sending of delegations to ask
the trade of our sister republics of
Spanish America avails nothing so
long as we maintain tariff which
repels their trade. We have but 10
open our ports to draw their trade
to us and avail ourselves of all their
natural advantages. And more potent
than anything else would be the moral
influence of our action"
(Copyrieht, la34l
Evening star., 1934-06-03

folding economic scene. The student
appears to be beginning to realize
that. regardless of who has been in
charge in the past and regardless of
the state TO which such leadership has
brought us all, it is his own genera
ton that will hold the reins in the
approaching decades.
Aloofness Is Evaporating.
His aloofness is evaporating rapidly,
his former instinct for cooperation is
returning and his enthusiasm for the
approaching responsibilities is becom-
ing cryStalliZed with purpose.
This new brand of purposefulness is
| made increasingly evident in confer
ences with students regarding their
future careers. Many have become
interested in the field of public serv-
ice. Increasing numbers are prepar-
ing themselves to teach, many of
whom would have Summarily rejected
such a career 10 years ago as Offering
far too little opportunity for large
| financial return. The prospective en-
gineer is attempting to include in his
program of technical studies as large
proportion of the social studies as
possible, for he has already accepted
the theory of controlled economy as a
fact. Among American undergradu-
ates. it is safe to say, the profit motive
Is being rapidly replaced by one
founded on security and cooperation
in the common interest. Whether this
attitude will continue, no one can say
But meanwhile the American college
is an exceedingly pleasant and stimu-
| lating place in which to dwell.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

sanctity of treaties leads to action
which threatens Japanese security, in
the pursuit of present Japanese poll
cies. If we mind our own business
war is out of the question. for the
Japanese are not fools enough to
desire it. If We make the upholding
of the sanctity of treaties and the
vindication of international morality
our business. then we ought to pre-
pare for war at the same time, for
we shall have it inevitably
When the British accepted the Kel-
logg pact they carefully excluded from
its field of operation all the regions
in which they declared they had spe-
cial interests. In effect we did the
same. The Japanese were less astute,
thus the Kellogg pact tied their hands,
while We remained free to act in
America and the British in Western
Asia. But to imagine that the Jap
anese or any other nation will be
estopped from acting in accordance
with national interests. when these
are at stake-or seem to national eyes
endangered-iS to believe in fairies.
And to believe, because We hinder
japanese purposes and hamper Jap
anese policies only by words by formal
declarations and official statements.
that they will continue to be satisfied
TO answer these words and declara-
tionS in kind alone, is to surrender
to self-deception completely.
In the matter of American policy
in the Far East there is Just one
question which is of importance. Do
We want war or peace? If We want
peace We have got to quit meddling.
If We want war we have got to face
the fact and prepare for it. But We
can't on the one hand NEEDLE and
on the other escape war. And that is
precisely what Mr.. Hull, like Mr..
Stimson before him, seems to believe.
When the British undertook to uphold
the sanctity of treaties in the case
of Belgium they began with an ulti-
matum and followed tnat with dec
laration of war Why we should
imagine we can accomplish the same
end by any different method is totally
inexplicable.
Personally I am not ready to see
my country sacrifice thousands of
lives and spend billions of dollars to
uphold the sanctity OF treaties or in
sure the integrity of Chinese terri
tory. AS for the right to lend the
Chinese money or supply them with
guns to make war upon Japan, 1t is
thing I would be prepared to waive
at any moment when the alternative
was war, as it visibly is In the Far
East peace has a price for us, but
the price does not seem excessive by
comparison with the cost of war,
and l. for one, am prepared to pay
it. What terrifies me is the fashion
in which the people who sincerely
desire peace advocate national policies
which can only lead to conflict.
AS for japanese policy, I hold no
brief for it. Morally it is as inde-
fensible and despicable as the similar
policies of all other great nations, in
cluding our own. with only a calendar
difference. Tactically, far from Show
ing the alleged Oriental astuteness.
it seems to me the japanese, notably
in the Shanghai affair." have been as
stupid as the proverbial German. But
that is neither here nor there. What
matters is to avoid war and let the
japanese get out of their AsiaSic mud
die themselves. if they can.
tCopyright. 1934J
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Turn Back the Clock

that etching paid better than bone
saving, and I suppose there are few
surgeons in the world who make to-
day as much money as he"
The greatest American etcher," said
Mr.. Keppel, lis Parrish of Philadel-
phia, and next to him comes K. Van
Allen, who was born in Holland. but
who now lives in America. This etch-
ing of Cape Ann is made by him. 1t
is worth $l2, although 1000 were
printed. Etching is rapidly growing
as an art, and America has many tai
ented etchers."
rs not the art of engraving also
improving, Mr.. Keppel?"
mo, indeed" was the reply. There
has been no fine steel engraving since
the death of Raphael Morgan, who
was the last of the great engravers.
There is no such thing as steel en-
| craving The work is done on copper,
the plates being destroyed after a Ger
tain number have been printed. The
first copies are much the most valu-
| able, and of the 'Sistine Madonna,
which you see labeled at S270 sold
| an earlier impression for S700 few
days ago. This portrait of Leonardo
da Vinci, by Morgan. is worth S148;
the Wood Carver by Millet, is worth
S170, and this little 'Ecce Homo by
Rembrandt, I expect to sell for at
/ least $3.50"
No Mr.. Keppel concluded, steel
engraving is not advancing, though
/ the art of wood-cutting is making
/ great strides Our magazines are now
/ full of excellent work, and it. is hard
to predict what We shall do in the
! future"
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Continued From Third Page.)

carried himself erect and held up his
head. I think he was of light COM
plexion, and that his hair was chest
nut. tinged with gray. But may be
mistaken in that. He was a polished,
courteous gentleman of the old school.
He was a modest man, and as a con-
yersationalist he was brilliant, but re-
tiring. He had to be drawn out. but
once interested he was good talker.
I remember meeting him at several
dinner parties, but he seldom made
after-dinner speeches, and it was diff
ficult to get him to speak at all. He
seemed to have no desire for publicity
and he shrank from being made a
society lion"
KeppePs Famous Etchings.
Frederick Keppel has on display
here a magnificent collection of en-
cravings and etchings. Among them
are a large number gathered by the
elder Disraeli, the father of Lord Bea-
consfieId; several original etchings by
Jean Francois Millet, and many of the
rarest engravings known. Senator
Blaine bought $3.50 worth of them the
other day and Senator Hoar has pur-
chased a large number
Mr.. Keppel showed me some fine
etchings of Seymour Hayden's, and
said that they had given him already
5000 for his work. Hayden" said
he, lis the finest etcher in the world
and the superior of any since Rem
brandt. He began life as an English
surgeon, and took up etching as a
means of recreation. He soon found
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Alta Vista. AS a social feature, a
progressive luncheon was served as
the pilgrimage proceeded.
The coming week will mark the
close of the Spring exhibition season
for local garden clubs and tremen-
dously busy period it has been, with a
belated Spring greatly shortening the
usual Towering season.
The Montgomery Suburban Garden
Club, the largest club in the western
part of the suburban area, is today
presenting to the public is Spring
flower exhibition at the Somerset
School. On the basis of past events,
this will be most excellent oppor-
! tunity to admire and study peonieS,
roses and other garden flowers. The
committee in charge consists of John
II. Werner, chairman, assisted by
Mrs. J. c. Dulin, Mrs. F. H. Untiedt,
E. Dove and o. L. Creamer.
The Woodbridge GarIel Club will
hold its Spring horticultural exhibit
ton Monday evening, June 4, at the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church Hall.
Flowers. fruits and vegetables will
make this display a truly garden
show. In flowers, roses should lead
in prominence for the reason that it
is about the height of the season and
also because there are some fine rose
growers in the Woodbridge area. L. M.
Clarke is in charge.
The HyattSville Horticultural Society
Spring Show, held May Is and 26, was
distinct credit to the society and
to the committee in charge, consisting
of /. N. Goodwin, chairman; Mrs
H. L. Leonard, Mrs. w. D. Kneesi, Miss
Ruth Ericsson and l.. L. Powers. w. R.
Ballard, president of the society, won
the greatest total of points and also
the honor of having the best iris in
the show.
The Takoma Horticultural Club
closed its Spring lecture season with
full program which included a talk
on landscaping by Prof. Mark Shoe
maker and one on garden lighting by
Mr.. Leighton of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. incidentally. Winn T.
Simmons called attention to the beau
tiful Evening Star silver trophy cup,
temporary possession of which was
won by the club at TIE recent National
Capital Dahlia and Iris Society exhi-
bition. Three years of victory are re-
quired for permanent possession and
at present both the Montgomery Sub
urban Garden Club and the Takoma
Horticultural Club have one years VIC
tory to their credit AS a result of the
situation there is certain to be a real
struggle for possession another Spring
Mr.. Leighton showed a 'ew pictures
of the new method of heating garden
| frames by electric cables and proph-
, esied its more general use by home
gardeners. Mrs, John H. Quill, chair
! man of the Plant Exchange Com
mittee, announced a sale to be held
at her home on June 2.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
PETROLEUM CODE
/ TRIAL NEARING END
Final Arguments Concluded in
Maryland Test of Pre-
MUM Provision.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 2.-Testimony
and final arguments were concluded
yesterday in the Governments first
attempt TO enforce the N. r. A.
petroleum code in Maryland through
an injunction to prevent a filing
station proprietor from giving prem
iums to his customers.
At the conclusion of the argu-
ments, Judge w Calvin Chestnut,
hearing the case in United States
District Court, granted each side per-
mission to file briefs.
The case, which Assistant Attorney
General Charles l. Francis said was
test of the code. involves the right
Of Herman L. Mills. proprietor of
gasoline stations in HagerStown and
Frederick, Md, and Chambersburg,
Pa. to give premiums with sales of
gasoline. The Government contends
that the practice is prohibited under
the lair r-competition provisions of
the code and that it tends to force
down prices.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Britain. A more obvious explana-
tion of the Chaco War is sheer mill
tarism."
Arbitration That Failed.
The Arbitration Zone in the Bo-
livian-P -Paraguayan Dispute Through
the Diplomatic Negotiations. by
j. A Acha. 1929. pamphlet COL
lection: Reference room, central
building)
Bolivia's exposition of her rights in
the dispute over the Chaco Boreal.
The Practical Working of the League
of Nations: A Concrete Example,
by Arthur Swatser. 1929. JXAR,
7ln8. v. 10.
When the Gran Chaco dispute was
believed to be ayerted.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Continued From First Page)
the strongest possible support at home
1t is true that Japanese public opinion
is divided between those who would
disregard and those who would-to the
limit of the possible-respect Ameri-
can public opinion. The line OF cleav-
age. too, can be discovered in the ma
terial interests of the two groups, the
mercantile interests-eSpecially the
silk exporters, for example-favoring
the soft pedal in the American matter
The difference, however, is one of
manner and not of principle. There
is not going TO be any drawing back
in Manchuria or any compromising in
the matter of China in the directions
which have indicated. The japanese
are in Manchukuo to stay. Their sit
uation in Manchukuo imposes upon
them the necessity of protecting them
selves from Chinese attack. and that
in turn drives them to insist upon the
Monroe Doctrine" which they have
erunciated. These are the facts. If
we are prepared to recognize them as
such, to perceive hat We can only
modify them by war and that any
attempt to modify them by moral sua-
sion must increase the danger of war
in proportion as these attempts are
successful, then a basis Of under
standing between Washington and
Toxic is always and easily discover
able
Personally I have a horror of an
other war for my country anywhere
I saw enough of the World War and
OF other earlier conflicts to desire. at
almost any price, 20 see a fresh
struggle avoided. I am not pacifist,
because 1 am still prepared to accept
war as a necessity when it is a case
of defending national territory or pro-
tectiIg the lives of my fellow citizens
But am not ready to see the United
States risk war by undertaking to
maintain the sanctity of treaties and
the inviolability of international con-
tracts where the vital interest of the
nation are not otherwise engaged.
Would Fight for Policies.
I am satisfied. from all that I can
learn. that the Japanese will fight, if
the American resolution TO uphold the
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Revolt Against Convention

CHICAGO CP).-Declaring men are
victims of convention and supersti-
ton, the Is members of Chicago's
Anti-Superstition Society are out to
find hot weather comfort They as
sert that next month they will wear
sensible clothes like the Chinese.
They hope to abolish collars, coats
and vests; to replace trousers with
shorts or air-conditioned pajamas.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BALTIMORE POLICE
OFFICIAL SETS MARK
Gen. Charles D. Gather Completes
1fth Year as Commissioner
in Monumental City.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June "A record
unequaled in the United States was
celebrated yesterday by Gen. Charles
D. Gather. police commissioner of
Baltimore, who has held that position
for the past IA years.
The commissioner pointed out that
he is already the senior in service of
any other police commissioner in the
United States and still has three
more years of his current term to
serve.
No formal celebration of his an
niversary was arranged. A bronze
plaque was presented to him last
year and hangs in the corridor of
the police building
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Airlines Frequent.

No doubt the extraordinary success
of air communications in Latin Amer
lea has been, in this respect, worthy
contribution to the development of
trade in that region of the world.
Latin America is today crossed in al
most every direction by airlines
which tremendously facilitate COM
mercial transactions and personal
contacts.
Because the Latin American ma
tons, generally speaking, produce
what Uncle Sam needs and need what
Uncle Sam produces, they constitute
the logical field for United States
trade and investment in the future.
BY geography and history. they are
the natural economic complement Of
the United States. Economically
speaking. they are almost indispen-
sable to the prosperity of this country,
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Continued From Third Page)

Continued From Third Page)
which is still open to free competition
1t is the last of the worlds great
treasure houses. 1t is a world in itself
two-t thirds of the Western Hemisphere
1t is already the home of hundred
million people, whose numbers are in
creasing constantly.
Stretching from the North Temper
ate to the Antarctic regions, the Latin
American countries run the gamut OF
climates They can hardly be ap-
preached in variety or even quantity
Of riches, riches that have lain virtu-
ally untouched for four centuries
They already possess in staggering
amounts copper and silver, tin and
iron. nitrates ana oil. They produce
lumber and fruits, cattle and sheep,
coffee and sugar. wheat and corn
enough to supply half the world.
Offer Great Opportunities.
As a trade market and as an in
vestment field they offer unsurpass-
able advantages to the United States.
They are only beginning to develop
their own industries and must still
rely on outside help to satisfy their
ever growing needs.
The Latin American countries con-
Stitute, then, an excellent field for the
investment of capital as well as for
the consumption of foreign manufac-
tured goods. They possess everything
that could be desired in an ideal
market. They have inexhaustible raw
materials and the means with which
to guarantee all investments and to
welcome capital and imported prod
uctS.
A common language and similar
psychological characteristics are other
elements which add to the advantages
of Latin America as trade market
With the exception of Brazil, all the
Latin American peoples can be
reached in the same language
Spanish-and identical advertising
and selling methods can be put in
practice in any one of them. Com
mercially speaking, there is, probably,
not larger homogeneous area on the
map of the earth.
Inc only Darrler WHICH may De Salo
to be still standing in the way, that
of inefficient communications, is grad
ually being solved. Better and faster
steamship services to the Latin Amer
ican ports have been inaugurated dur
ing the last few years. and new rail-
ways or modern highways are at pres
ent under construction in most of the
Southern republics.
Airlines FREQUENT.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
The Vegetable Garden.

ONE enterprising Woodbridge garden
y er who planted peas, lettuce, Swiss
chard, beets and certain other hardy
types of vegetables about the middle
of March, and was sorely worried
when considerable snow and cold fol-
lowed. reports that he has a splendid
garden with peas in pod and chard
ready for cutting Early planting pays