davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17

Louisiana Is the wettest state In
the union. with N annual precipita-
ton Of SIS inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
Rural Girl Gets Man
In We're Rich Again

A colorful and highly amusing ex-
ample Of the subtle ways . woman
has for arriving at her objective ID
given in the hilarious farce comedy,
We're Rich Again" which comes to
the Capitol theatre Wednesday. II
tells the story Of Arabella Sykes. I
dainty miss from West Texas. who
comes to visit her aristocratic cousins
IN Santa Barbara. Her unhearalded
arrival seems most inopportune, foe
the family is in . turmoil, both from
making hasty preparations for the
wedding Of the older daughter and
from hiding from process servers and
bill collectors. But Arcbella plunees
right In and takes affairs in her own
hands. Her unique methods OF
Strengthening things out furnish much
Of the hilarity.
A rip-snorting, polo-playing grand
mother played by the inimitable Edna
May Oliver, is one Of the odd char
acters In this astonishing and ultra
modern household. Another Is q dumb
but good natured swimming cham
pion.
Arabella begins her campaign BY
promoting an elopment between the
younger daughter and the swimming
champion, and she persuades the
father to appropriate his wife's an
nuity and make q wild plunge in the
stock market. Further. she manages
to monopolize nearly all Of the time
O. the older daughters prospective
bridegroom, who Is considered the
seasons catch. Despite the fact that
the wedding is but three days away.
y IS easy to see that Arabella has
hopes Of becoming the bride. her.
self.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
AT THE MOVIES
Chained Said One Of
Years Best Pictures

Clarence Brown. who is known out
IA Hollywood - the director who has
never made an unsuccessful picture
comes through with flying honors
again with his production OF Chain
ed" the new Joan Crawford Clark
Gable co-starring vehicle which op-
ened yesterday at the Paramount
Theatre.
Lavishly mounted. beautifully pho
tographed and acted to perfection,
the new picture holds all the elements
Of skillfully thought-out screen en-
tertainment, enhanced by the ro-
mantle excitement which q story In
volving the g!amorous Miss Crawford
and the popular Mr.. Gable always
gives.
Miss Crawford plays the role Of an
American girl who has promised her
self to = considerate, wealthy, but ell
derly man, played by Otto Kruger. It
Is not until she meets the young South
American rancher, Gable, that she
realizes the mistake she Is making in
plungtng herself into q life which Of
fers . maximum Of security but the
minimum Of love. The threads by
which the complicated triangle is un-
tangled create tale permeated with
emotional pungency and powerful
dramatic situations.
Miss Crawford. looking more stun
ming than ever, and wearing q wide
variety Of eye-dazzling. Adrian Great
ed gowns. shifts from tragedy to
laughter with q sureness that en-
phasizes the fact that she has become
one Of those rare actresses who do not
rely on their personality alone for
their success. Gable. Is the rancher,
Is equally fine In another Of the vir-
lie, sincere roles at which he Is past
master.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17

One hundred thirteen tons Of W.
ter are deposited on each acre q
ground surface by one inch Of rain
fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
PAPER
PRESENTED
BY F. F. 4.

"The Roundup, official publ
cation of Chapter Sc, Future Farm
ers of America, at Central high
school, has just been issued.
The publication contains an in
teresting and complete account of
the various projects conducted dur
ing the year by the class members,
also of the club activities which
made up the balance of the years
program.
Edited by John Wcis, 1.-THE
Roundup" is a distinct credit TO
the boys and their advisor, Paul
Thornton, of Central Union faculty.
Officers of the chapter are: Ten
Payne, president, Martin Weiss,
president; Gilbert House, Sec
retary; Bill Dubois, treasurer; John
Weiss, reporter.
In addition to these, others who
contributed articles for "The
Round-Up' are Rudolph Adams,
Donald and Giles Bellamy, Merlin
Childers, Jack Clark, Harland Daily,
J. l.. Dubois, Jr., Charlie Havens,
Raymond and John Glass, John
Greenleaf, Junior Haskell. Bob Nc
Elvany, Eugene Napier, T. j.
Payne, Donald Peters, Charlie
Smith, Homer Spear, Alfred Tagg,
Yoshimi Tamura, Jean Veliquette,
Gene Wagner.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

enter their institutions. However,
he declared, he has not decided
which college he wants to attend.
Two other Ell Centre track stars ma
circulated at University of Southern
California, Kenny Grumbles, one
time I. C. "A hurdles champion,
and Edgar House, former Trojan
sprinter.
When asked how he acquired his
hurdling ability, kirkpatrick said
1--WE always been able to run fast
and hurdling seemed easy so I tried
out for the team"
His coach had a longer explana-
ton of the boys ability.
HE is not flash runner, good
one week and off form the next
but runs in good form week after
week." Armstrong said. Last year
his hurdling form was not SO good,
but this year he had improved. His
best bet for the Olympics is his
power and ability to pick up be-
tween hurdles. His finish, from the
last hurdle to the tape. has won
him number of races"
Armstrong also points out that
Kirkpatrick is lacking in tempera-
ment and thrives on competition
Last year on several occasions he
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
UNITED PRESS WRITER TELLS
READERS ABOUT KIRKPATRICK

come close to the senior world rec
ord of :14.2 held by Percy Beard
and he may equal the senior low
hurdle record of % secords before
the present track season is over.
Kirkpatrick, who is not yet 10,
has the 1896 Olympics in mind.
Although slight for his six feet,
one inch height, he adds ten pounds
to his usual weight of 1866 pounds
during football season when he
plays in the backfield of Central
Highs eleven.
Coming from family of moder-
ate means, the boy is paying his
own way through schoo,. He arises
daily at 5 a. m. and works several
hours before going to classes. He
is an eager student, desiring to
make grades high enough to permit
him to attend college.
AS might be expected. most COL
lege track coaches on the Pacific
coast are anxious to have "Kirk"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
lNP BELL. To
RA(;E: IN j. {.

ALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May
U.P)-Sir Malcolm Campbell,
ish speed king, will bring his
ton Bluebird here, July "a, for
cord-breaking run ON the shores
Great Salt Lake.
lillian F.. Sturm, Campbell IS
erican representative, m d e
.ful examination of the pro-
ID route. Tests proved the salt
will provide "the fastest
.se in the world" he said.
ampbell will attempt to break
world record of 272 miles per
r, established a year ago at
tona Beach, Fla. and has set
miles per hour as his goal.
track now under construction
allow seven miles in which to
m up the huge engine of the
100000 machine, one mile for
clocked run, and four miles in
ch to slow down.
he Britisher IS experience at
tona Beach was a rough one.
made the 300-mile per hour
k for his proposed record at
t time, but condition of the
rse held the speed down. When
run was completed, he ex-
med, cit was the toughest ride
ever had"
alt beds of Great Salt Lake,
ted nearly 100 miles west Of
Lake City, promised to pro-
an ice-smooth course, Sturm
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
BY ALEXANDER S. KAHN
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, May 3l.-Lanky
Leroy Kirkpatrick, Ell Centro, Calf,
high school junior, already has
smashed two schoolboy records in
a climb to track fame which he
hopes will win him Olympic Games
honors in 1886.
Although he has been hrrdling
only a year, Kirkpatrick ran the
high hurdles last month in :1f5 and
the low hurdles in :235 times
equaled by few college athletes this
year.
Both marks were made the same
day at Ontario, Calf, during 4 high
school invitational meet. Three A.
A. U. officials witnessed Kirkpat-
rick's feat, and it was believed these
records would be recognized.
The youths coach, r M. Arm
strong of Central Union high school
in Ell Centro, feels Kirkpatrick will
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
COMMISSIONER
APPOINTED BY
ROS|CRUC|ANS

Announcement was made today
to the Rosicrucians of this COM
munity that they will be repre-
sented in their extension activities
by Charles j. Drees of Alb South
Eighth street. A certificate of ap-
pointment as commissioner was re-
ceived by Drees from the head
quarters of the Rosicrucian order
(Amorc) in San Jose, Calf. "T'he
California headquarters of the Or
ganization is for the North Amer
lean jurisdiction. Each county has
its various sectional lodges, chap
terS, and extension commissioner,
Drees said. "The duties of the
commissioner Of the extension de-
partment are varied. They require
the placing of paid advertisements
in the various newspapers of the
community in conjunction with the
national advertising campaign of
the RoSicrucian order. The COM
missioner is also required to anal
we the Rosicrucian radio programs
if and when broadcast over local
stationS,' states Drees. 1.-THE COM
missioner of this organization do
mates his services and receives nc
compensation, for the Rosicrucian
order is a fraternity devoted to the
dissemination Of knowledge of the
natural laws of life and the teach
ings of philosophy. 1t is neither
commercial nor religious organ
ization. Drees further states that
the local commissioner is expected
by the grand lodge of the order to
urge all students and members in
his community to attend the ma
! tional conventions of the order
which are held annually and which
draw many hundreds from various
countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
:COND TEXAS
STATE SEEN

oRT WORTH, Tex, May 81.
Within the next so years an
r state, to be carved out Of
rs, will be added to the United
es, Manager d. A. Bandeen OF
West Texas Chamber Of Com
ce predicts.
,xas, largest of the 43 states
stretching more than 1,000
from east TO west and north
outh, will be divided into. Tex
md West Texas, Bandeen be-
S.
le vast size of the state and
lack of common interests be-
n the eastern and western por-
make it virtually a certainty
ration will come, he said. <
le great expanse of the state
lily is realized until put into
rete comparisons.
narillo, thriving city in the
handle section of the state, is
'er the capitals of four states
xlahoma, Colorado, Kansas and
Mexico-than to the capital
is own state. Ell Paso, on the
:, is nearer the capitals of New
leo and Arizona than to the
as capital.
exarkana, on the eastern eX-
lity, is nearer to Chicago, by a
miles, than to e. Paso. Tex
ma also is nearer the capitals
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana
Mississippi than to Austin, the
tai of Texas.
lce-President John Nance Gar
while a member of congress-
attempted to interest con-
S in the division of the state
was unsuccessful.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

ran four or five races in p single
day without losing form or speed.
The youth began hurdling in jan
uary, 1888, and with a few weeks
practice, on February 25, 1888 ran
the highs in 1874, in his first COM
petitive race. On March 10, 1888,
running the lows for the first time,
he made them in PAS and on the
same day ran the high hurdles in
:15.5. Since then his time has been
constantly improving, and last week
at Berkeley he took the state cham
pionship in the high and low hur-
dies in lat and 23.7 seconds, 1espec-
dies in lat and 23.9 seconds, erspec-
tiyely.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
Oppose Importing
Of Foreign Oils

The farm bureau continues TO
wage a fight against the importa-
tion of foreign oils, which interfere
very greatly with the sale of dairy
products, according to Earl North
rop, who attended the dairy meet
ing in Sacramento several weeks
ago and brought back the report
that it is estimated 50,000,000 ad-
ditional acres in the United States
could profitably be worked if for
eign oils were excluded. 25000,000
could be used in cotton to produce
seed oils while another 25,000,000
could be used to feed the increased
dairy production that would be
feasible without the competition
from the margarines.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
Seek Exemption
In Wagner Bill

The Imperial County Farm Bu-
reau has gone on record as ask
ing the exemption of agriculture
from the provisions Of the Wagner
bill which has been before con-
gress and which bill President
Roosevelt believes might tend to
do away with the strike conditions.
The farm bureau does not believe
that agricultural labor could be in
cluded in such a bill with safety
to the agriculture of the nation,
labor conditions on farms being
very different from those in in
dustry, according to C. o. Hoober
president.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
FOUR-LEGGED CHICKEN

ATCH1NSON, Kan, U.P)-Added
to the host of oddities produced in
Kansas is the four-legged chick
en- that was hatched at the Berry
brothers hatchery here. 1t has
two extra legs and feet which are
perfectly formed, but drag behind
the two regular legs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

Back of Caterpillar Diesels is PROOF OF PER-
FORMANCE. Caterpillar" Diesel engine was
proven success by every test to which it was
in the power of the manufacturer to subject it.
In the hands of users and operators all over the
world, i'm all kinds of work, under all sorts of
conditions, it has given the same uniformly good
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
nokis1g Mothers
Termed Menace

ANITA BARBARA, May 81. U.P)
understanding mothers are a
lace to their children, in the
hon of DR.. G. H. Carpenter of
ndale.
survey of hospital records dis
ed that infant mortality is so
cent greater in the case of
hers who smoke, DR.. Carpenter
the closing session of the Cal
MIA Eclectic Medical Society
vention. He urged that the
it be discouraged in a nation
campaign. I
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
NEGRO COOK GIVEN DIPLOMA

FARMVILLE, Va, U.P)-In rec
ognition of his so years of service
at State Teachers college here,
Philip Ward, Negro head cook, has
been presented a diploma. He is
the only employee who has been
with the college constantly since it
was founded.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
BABY FILLS PALM OF HAND

THE DALLES, Ore, U.P)-Na-
thaniel Mcdaniel Moore, who de-
spite his name weighs only two
pounds, is attracting much interest
from The Dalles residents. The
baby just fills the palm of an
adult s hand. He takes nourish-
ment through an eye dropper.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

The canneries are paying five
cents a pound for number one
Royal Anne cherries from Placer
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

results that the exhaustive tests already con-
Quoted had demonstrated. In all parts of the
United States, in Belgium, France, Puerto Rico,
Hawaii, Australia, Africa, India, the "Cater-
pillar" Diesel has establishd itself as an achieve
ment of epochal Importance. 1t is the worlds
first commercially successful-FULLY Sue
CESSFUL-Diesel engine for tractor use.
Evening star., 1934-09-03

"HE Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs Henry A. Wallace have
as their guest in their apart
Il ment at Wardman Park the
Secretary'S sister. Miss Ruth
Wallace of Des Moines, Iowa, who
will remain for some time.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
MISS SARAH POLLARD,
Dho has selected October for the

her father and wore q princess model
of pearl white satin with long tight
sleeves and o batteau neck. The close
fitting skirt had o short train over q
very long one and she wore her moth
er's wedding veil Of tulle, edged with
rosepoint lace and carried gardenias,
lilies Of the valley and bouvardia.
Mrs. Philip Wilcott was matron Of
honor ard Miss Sadie Roberts of
Birmingham, the brides cousin, was
maid of honor. The brides other at
tendants were Miss Mary Hartford,
cousin Of the bride; Miss Jean Miller,
Miss Margaret Tutivieler and Mrs.
William Walker. There also were four
ribbon bearers and flower girl. AL
attendants were gowned alike In
models of crepe shading in tone from
pale pink worn by the maid and ma
tron Of honor to deep coral for the rib
bon bearers. The frocks were fash
ioned with square necks and ruined
trains with matching slippers and they
carried bouquets of violos, gladioli and
Evening star., 1934-09-03

Annapolis, played the wedding march.
Following the ceremony, an informal
reception TO members of the immediate
families was held in the home Of the
brides parents, Pinecrest. Mrs. Clarke
is a graduate of Warren County High
School at Front Royal. the Marjorie
Webster College and Of the Warren
County Commercial School. In 1928
she represented Warren County as a
princess Of Queen Shenandoah v, at
the Apple Blossom Festival in Win.
chester.
Lieut.. Clarke is the son of Mrs. RAN
dolph T. Clarke of Hertford, N. Q.
After completing three years at Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, he was
graduated from the U. s. Naval Acad-
eny in the class of 1891. He returned
from the Pacific Coast with the feet
in June and has recently been on duty
on the U. S. destroyer Noa, bur will be
stationed in Philadelphia this Winter
where the young couple will live.
The wedding of Miss Mary Walden
billiard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mason billiard of Chester, near
OOOteoNl4Cs III AAuChidlAC OOulttg, W.
and Mr.. Edward Walker Scott. son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Walker Scott of Donegal, near Warren,
took place Saturday afternoon in
Christ Episcopal Church at Glen
dover, the Rev. z. B. Meredith offici-
ating
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore q gown Of
cream color satin and a veil of old
lace, which belonged to her maternal
grandmother. Her only attendant was
her sister, Miss Elizabeth billiard.
The best man was Mr.. Pierson Scott
Of New York City, and groomsmen
we're MFR. Frederic w. Scott of Rich
mond, Mr.. Logan Morrill, of Cincinnati
and the brides brothers, Mr.. Allyn
billiard of New York City, and Mr..
George Dillard jr., of Cleveland.
Guests included Maj Gen. and Mrs.
Mason M. Patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Satterthwaite, Miss Katherine
Forsyth and Mr.. Hugh Cummings, jr,,
Of Washington.
The bride attended National Cathe-
dral School in Washington and later
Continued ON Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-03

brown accessories. She carried bou-
quet of bronze yellow gladioli. The
bridesmaids, Miss Mary Frances Simp-
son, cousin of the bride, and Miss
Joyce Stokes of Hertford. N. c., niece
of the bridegroom, wore pale yellow
crepe dresses. with matching turbans
and shoes, and carried bouquets OF
blush rose gladioli.
Mr.. Randnolph Clarke Of Roanoke
was best man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr.. Manley O. Simpson,
Evening star., 1934-09-03

relatives and intimate friends were
present.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and wore an ivory satin
gown and carried an ivory leather
bound prayer book from which her
father and mother were married. The
book held a flower spray Of white
orchids and lillies Of the valley.
The maid of honor. Miss Henrietta
Robertson Crosley of Annapolis was
dressed In jonquil yellow crepe with
Evening star., 1934-09-03

delphinium. The ribbon bearers held
white satin ribbons outlining the aisle
through which the bridal party passed.
Lieut.. Claude H. Bennett Of Washing
ton was best man and the ushers in
cluded Capt. Walter Wachter, Lieut..
Williams Howard, Lieut.. Robert Morris,
Lieut.. Greed Burlingaine, Lieut.. Philip
Snyder and the brides two brothers,
Mr.. Ernest Roberts Gayler and Mid
shipman Noel Arthur Meregyth Gayler.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Miller have gone to
White Sulphur Springs for their we'd
ding trip.
Saturday afternoon ut $50 o'clock,
Miss Nancy Burgess Simpson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Olin
Simpson, became the bride of Lieut..
q. g. Paul Walker Clarke. United
States Navy, in Calvary Episcopal
Church, at Front Royal, Va. It's
rector, the Rev. Tucker Watkins
Tayloe, officiating. Only immediate
Evening star., 1934-09-03
SOCIETY
Secretary and Mrs. Wallace Have With
Them the Formers Sister From
Iowa for Visit.

E. Warren, widow of Senator Warren,
Mr.. Pershing's grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Gorgas Of
New York spent the week end In
Washington and Mount Rainier. They
we're the guests of the latter's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert z. Bass In Mount Rainier and
left this morning for a short visit in
their former home at Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Condor, formerly
of Washington and Cleveland, have
purchased the Crisp place at Triton.
Ga, where they will make their per-
manent home Mr.. Condor was for
merly superintendent of construction
with the Veterans Administration, and
with Mrs. Condor has many friends
here.
DR.. Earl Baldwin Mckinley of
George Washington University, with
Mrs. Mckinley and their family, re-
turned to Washington last week from
Santa Barbara, Calf, where they
spent most Of the Summer. They
have opened their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter
season.
Mrs. Emma Gurley Adams returned
today from Augusta, Ca, where she
and Miss Constance Eastman Adams
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. Mil
lar. Mrs. Millar was formerly Miss
Frances Gurley Adams of Washing
ton.
Mrs. Millar's young son, Thomas
Adams Coulson, is also in Washing
ton and will attend Avondale Mill
tary Academy this year.
Mrs. Genevieve Richmond of Miami
and New York, who spent the Summer
with her mother, Mrs. Julia Lee
Richart, In her home in Virginia High
lands, has gone to Boston and Brook
line, Mass, for weeks visit.
Miss Ruth Richart, another daugh-
ter, who has been a guest at Vinda
Bona, Braddock Heights, Md, for a
week, will join her mother tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry x. Melcher will
arrive in New York tomorrow aboard
the Pennsylvania, which sailed from
ports in California by way of Havana
and the Panama Canal.
MFR. Philip 3. Bateson and Mr..
Charles E. Bateson, III. sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bateson, are In town
for few days and are at the Ward
man Park Hotel They came here from
Marion, Va, where they spent part
of the Summer with their parents.
MI. and Mrs. Bateson will return
to Washington and open their apart
ment at the Wardman Park about the
1st of October.
Langford Elliott
Wedding Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Weldon Laudick
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Ruth Laudick Elliott, to Mr..
George Frank Langford Thursday,
August 80, in their home In Spring
Valley in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langford will be at
home after October ! in jackson,
Mich, where Mr.. Langford Is q part
ner in the law firm Of Beaman g.
Langford, who specialize in patent
law.
The marriage of Anne Roberts
Gayler, daughter Of Capt. Ernest Gay
ler, u. 6. NJ, and Mrs. Gayler, to Lieut..
Louis Newcomb Miller. U. S. NJ, took
place in the Oficers' Club of the Phil
adelp1ia Navy Yard Saturday evening.
Capt. r. D. Workman, navy yard
chaplain, offciated at 8 o'clock.
The bride was given in marriage by
Evening star., 1934-09-03

jr.; Mr.. Kenneth Simpson, Mr.. Maui
rice Bowen and Mr.. william Trenary.
Mr.. Joseph w. Crosley, director Of
music at the U. s. Naval Academy,
Evening star., 1934-09-03

MISS CLAIRE HAYDEN COLLINS,

MISS CLAIRE HAYDEN COLLINS,
uho tpiH become the bride of
Mr. Donald L. Conner, OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William w. Conner, early in November.
Miss Collins Is the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs W. Hayden Collins
of 2714 Thirty-Sirth street.
Mr.. Conner 1piI take his bride to
Oklahoma to make their home.
Harris d Ewin
Evening star., 1934-09-03

MISS NELLIE McLENDON,
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs.
II. B. McLendon, 10hose marriage
to Mr.. Ronald Wiley,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rudger c.
Wiley OF Miami, Fla.,
tDiu take place September ~
in Denuer, Colo, iDtere the
prospective bridegroom
is practicing laD.
Underwood
Evening star., 1934-09-03

Mr.. Francis Warren Pershing. son
of Gen. Pershing, is at Hot Springs,
Va, for q few days with Mrs. Francis
Evening star., 1934-09-03

CONTINUED on Third Page.l
Evening star., 1934-09-03

Mrs. Ella w. Lauderdale announces
the engagement of her daughter Ida
Florence to Mr. Guthrie David Hardy
of New York City and Georgia. The
wedding will take place the latter
part Of December.
Evening star., 1934-09-03

The president of the Civil Service
Commission and Mrs. Harry q.
Mitchell have as week end guests,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Doben on
q trip through Tidewater, Va.