davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK December 3 P.--Suear fu-
lures were steady today on further cover
ing and buying by Cuban interests After
showing net gains of points on active
positions, there were reactions OF point
under renewed commission house liouida-
ton, January contracts reacted from .76
to /. rs and September from 1872 to 1al
The market at the beginning of the last
hour held around the lows and q point
above the previous close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
MONETARY GOLD STOCK
UP SHARPLY IN WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Monetary gold stock of the Nation
showed q sharp upturn during the
week ended November 20. In the
table that follows the total of such
stocks is given for comparable periods,
as announced by the Federal Re-
serve Board
Week ended November %. .Ss11o 900. 600
Preceding week. SO76,OOO, 900
Same week last year. 4.036, 600. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December Cotton
was easier today. Offerings were not
heavy but buying was limited to mod
crate trade demand or scattered COW
ering.
Prices eased off under liquidation,
promoted by the Indifferent showing
OF the stock and grain markets and an
apparent absence of fresh buying in
centiveS.
March contracts sold off to 12.48.
The general list showed net losses of
6 to Is points around o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK December 3 d1.-Foreign
exchange irregular; Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents:
Great Britain, demand, 4.9594; cables,
mand $50; cables, $50. Italy. demand,
$50 y; cables, S.52l2.
Demands; Belgium: 3;3s; Germany
40.1S; Holland. % 90; Norway, "a 81
Sweden. 1857; Denmark. LIZA: Finland,
2.2l; Switzerland. :i2.4s; Spain. 1857;
Portugal. 4.53ls; Greece. "a Poland.
1898; Czechoslovakia. AIS; Yugoslavia.
2.2S; Austria, 18.s5n; Hungary. 20. ION;
Rumania, 10l; Argentina, 33 .07n; Bra
Eli. S.61n; Toxic. 1900; Shanghai, "a 20;
Hongkong, 100; Mexico City (sllver
peso). 27.S5; Montreal in New York,
lO2 .03n; New York in Montreal. 9s.96 70
Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
PERCALES ADVANCED.

NEW YORK, December 3 (PJ.-Per-
Gales have been moved up IA Of a
cent by leading corporation printers.
The advance brings the 80 squares to
Is cents. the 68-72s to Il cents and
64-60s to II cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
n"Eum~s
LIBERTY BONDS.

High. Low. 26S.
1st cy4As STAT. lo3 20 lO3 IT 1OS 20
lth4Ls 1888. 103 ~ l03 % 1882
9TH ~ 9 1898
Sd called. 1921 1921 1921
9Th 4As S3-3S
Sd called reg. 1O131 1O131 101 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

Studebaker Corp.-A protective
committee for common stock of COM
pany has been formed, with ]. L. Van
Zelm as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. December 3 dP.-Cotton
no receipts. Spot moderate business done:
prices UNCHANGED Quotations in pence:
American strict good middling. ! .65: good
middlins, 7.35; strict middlins. 7,15: mid I'D.
middling. 665; strict good ordinary. 6.45;
good ordinary. 6.15. Futures closed quiet
and steady. December. &. -: January,
6.73: March. GIL; May. 6.6s: July. go;
Octnher A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL December 3 P.-Whes
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.

NHepOGleQ Oy SHdS L. odtdeS q WI
Bid. Offer.
AIlis-Chalmers Co IS 1887. 80 99sss
Amer. Beet Sugar It's 1888. 100i2 1C0sA
Am. Tel. g. Tel 5l2s 1913. 1l2fs 1l2i2
Atlantic Refining IS 1897. 1914 101!z
Bethlehem Steel IS 1896 E.. lO3as 1892
California Packing IS 1910. 103ss 10324
Ches. & Ohio Ky IS 1856 ill. i1l1a
Chi Gas 1t. & Coke 5s 1887 l03l2 103ss
Chi Northwest. 6l2s 1896 6S q
Colorado g. So. 4 Us 1865. 9494 951s
Delaware &; Hudson IS l935 1Ol 102
Den e. Rio Or 4ias 1855. So AZ
Edison El. Illum Is 1889. 10Y lO.A
Gen. Pet Corp. IS 1910. lO33s 1854
Gen pub Service 5l2s 1899 9li2 "a
Gotham Silk Hos. Us 1886. 9Ol2 %
Grand Tr' Canada IS 1886 1O7 1O7ls
Great Northern Ry rs 1885 S9l2 90
Illinois Central Gas 1896. 100l2 10l
Init Tel g. Tel 4 l2s 1899. is 6614
Lake Erie 81 West 5s 1887 10Ola 101
Louisville & Nash. IS 1897. 101as l0SA
Mlchigan Central IS 1870 49,. 1O4
New York Central Us 1885. 91!s 92!4
N Y. Chi. &; St L. As 1887 10Oss 1003s
Ohio River r. R. IS 1895. 104t2 105
Penna r Co 6ics 1896 1888 lO6
Portland Ger. Ell. IS 1855 a47s 99Ia
pure Oil Co sos 1897 5000. 100ls zoos
Rep Iron & Steel IS 1910. lO2 1929
Sinclair Cons, Oil rs 1877 1928 JOB
Vanadium Corn IS 1911 S37s Sc
Waba Sh RWy. Co. IS 1899 90 aO12
Warner Bros. 6s 1859. % o934
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
Zine to 7 cents gain.
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No 2. red, 1882; No. 2,
hard, 1881; corn, old, No, 2, yellow,
e6l 2ao7; No. l, white, 1887; No. 2,
yellow, 9612 No. 3. white, l.O5i2;
oats, No. 3, white, ST; no rye; no
buckwheat; soy beans, No. 2, yellow,
ITO; net track country station; bar
ley. 75al26 timothy seed, l6.50a
ITS hundredweight; clover seed,
15.25a22 25 hundredweight.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

New YORK. December 5 L4'.-FeGeral
Lana Gank ponds.
Quotations as of o'clocK.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. December 3 UF.-New York
Security Dealers Association.
Moon quotations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. December 8 lP,.-Securit
Dealers Association:
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Returns to School

Miss Patricia Bowers, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Claude G.. Bowers,
Ambassador to Spain, has re
turned to Sarah Lawrence Col
lege, Bronxville, N. Y, after
visiting Mrs. j. Henry Freyn
in Asheville, N. C.
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury
and her son, Mr.. James H. R.
Cromwell, have arrived at Ell
Mirasol in Palm Beach, where
Mr.. Stotesbury, who is en- route
South aboard his yacht, NediVa,
will join them tomorrow.
X X
To Entertain
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
will entertain at a luncheon
tomorrow at the National
Woman's Country Club.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Envoy Of China
And Wife Feted

The Minister of China and
Nine. SEE were the guests Of
honor at a dinner given last
evening by Mrs. Perry S.
Heath, at her home in S Street.
The other guests numbered 18.
Mrs. Joseph E. washington
entertained at a luncheon yes
terday, at her apartment in
Eighteenth Street, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stetson,
of Boston, who are visiting
the latter's sister, Mrs. Heath.
The other guests included,
Gen. and Mrs. Dion Williams,
Mrs. Heath, Mrs. Paul Fitz-
simmons, Mrs. Francis Nash,
Mrs. Henry Oxnard, Mr.. Ar
thur Pickering, Mr.. Charles
Henry Butler, Mr.. Anthony
Addison, Mr.. Wilbur Under
wood, and Mr.. Edwin Conway.
Mrs. Oxnard is spending the
weekend with Mrs. Washing
ton, as is the latter's son, Mr..
G. A. Washington, of New
York.
X X X
Representative and Mrs.
James M. Fitzpatrick and their
son, Malcolm, who is attending
st. Paul's Academy, are at the
Hotel Roosevelt for the season.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Luncheon Honors
Bride-Elect

Miss Mariana Harrison,
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Pat Harrison, has selected
Thursday, February /, for her
marriage to MIR. James William
Cummings, jr. The ceremony
will take place at II o'clock in
the presence of the immediate
members of the two families at
the residence of the brides
parents and a wedding break
fast will follow. Miss Cath
crime Harrison will be her sis
ter's maid of honor.
The bride-elect was the guest
in whose honor Miss Catherine
Blanton entertained at lunch
con today at the Carlton.
The guests included Miss EIDE
Keyser, Miss Nal Sykes, Mrs.
T. Gamble, Mrs. Charles Grit
fifth, Mrs. Earl Chesney, Miss
Angela Morrison, Miss Peggy
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
SOCIETY MAKE FORMAL CALLS ON LADIES OF THE CABINET
Miss Roosevelt
Bride March 3
On l.. !.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
and Mrs. Roosevelt have an
nounced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Grace
Green Roosevelt, to Mr.. Will
liam Mcmillan, of Baltimore,
son of the late Mr.. Hugh Nc.
MILAN, of Detroit, and Mrs.
Walter Dent Wise, of Balti.
more, and a nephew of the late
Senator James Mcmillan, of
Michigan. The wedding will
be held Saturday, March 3, in
Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church, oyster Bay, l.. l.,
which Roosevelts have at
tended for generations, and
will be followed by a reception
at the family home at Saga
more Hill.
Miss Roosevelt is the first
of the granddaughter of Mrs.
Roosevelt and the late PreSi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt to be-
come engaged. She was born
in San Francisco and was edu-
Gated at the FoXcroft School
in Virginia and at the Sorbonne
in Paris, from which she re-
ceived the diplome Superleure.
Mrs. Richard Derby, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth and Mr..
Archibald B. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Kermit Roosevelt are her
aunts and uncles. She is we'll
known to the American colo
nies in Puerto Rico and in the
Philippines, where her father
was Governor General.
Introduced in 1890
She was introduced in Sep
tember, 1880, at dance given
by her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, in their
Oyster Bay home, and at a re-
ception given on November Is
of that year by her grandaunt,
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, at
her home, West Fifty-eighth
Street.
Since l4er debut Miss Roose-
velt has been active in the
Junior League and various
civic activities, working with
the Junior Red Cross and
similar organizations. On her
.lother's. side she il a grand
daughter of Mrs. Henry Allison
Alexander, the former Miss
Grace Green, for whom she was
named, and she is a niece OF
Mrs. John A. HartWell, the for.
mer Miss Mary B. Green.
Mr.. Mcmillan lives at 8 Charl-
cote Place in Baltimore. He pre-
pared at Fay School and st.
Georges, Newport, R. l., and
was graduated from Princeton
University in 1923 with the de-
grees of Bachelor of Arts and
Master of Fine Arts in Archi-
lecture.
Mr.. Mcmillan also is well
known as a yachtsman and big
game hunter. In 1880, he sailed
with Mr.. John Alden on the
Balabar x when that schooner
won the Bermuda race, and in
1881, sailing his own yacht, the
Water Gypsy, he sailed in the
transatlantic race from Newport
r. l., to Plymouth, England.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

Here's a bit of news for tea
cup chatters.
Elizabeth Wren'n DUPONT
leaves next week for the West
Coast where under the produc-
ton of Lewis Milestone she will
be starred in Red Square"
AS Elizabeth Wrenn she made
her debut several seasons ago in
Washington where she was a
very popular member of the
younger set. She was married
to Samuel Halleck Dupont and
before their divorce they made
their home in Wilmington. She
is the daughter of Mrs. Harry
Lee Wrenn and sister of Mrs.
Jasperson, wife Of Lieut.. Robert
E. JaSperson, U. S. N.
Mrs. Dupont plans a brief visit
in Canada before leaving for
Hollywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton E. Mar
cuSe have come from their coun-
try place, Rose Cliff" in Vir-
ginia, to spend a few days at
the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

and Mrs. William D. Cheatham,
Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin,
Mrs. William Miller and Mrs.
William Jeffries Chewing, ir.
Mrs. William Howard Taft
will be the guest in whose
honor Mrs. William Livingston
Crounse will entertain a COM
pany of IA at luncheon on
Saturday.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was
the honor guest at a luncheon
given today by Mrs. Crounse,
when the other guests num-
bered IL.
The Minister of Canada and
Mrs. Herridge entertained at
dinner last evening. at the Le-
CATION, in compliment to Miss
Ellen Ballon, Canadian pianist,
who was one of the artists at
Mrs. wrence Townsend'S
Musicale yesterday morning.
\
The newly-appointed Minister
of the Netherlands, Jonkheer
van HaerSma de With, will ar
rive in New York today, aboard
the Volendam, and will come
directly to the Capital.
x X X
Little Miss Melba De Bayle,
3-year- r-old daughter of the
Charge d'AffaireS of Nicaragua
and Sonora de De Bayle, will
be hostess at a party for a
group Of her small friends to-
morrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

The spacious drawing room
In which the hostess received
had a homelike atmosphere. A
portrait of the Secretary occu-
pied a prominent position, and
in one corner was an interest
ing japanese vase. Blue drapes
with rose-tinted divanS added
q colorful note.
Miss Grace Roper. daughter
of the hostess, was in emerald
green crepe, made with long
sleeves and a short train, the
bodice finished with a gold
metal girdle.
Mrs. Walter j. Cummings
was in the large company, and
others seen during the after
noon were Mrs. w. Forbes Nor.
gan, Mrs. Wilton ]. Lambert,
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur. Mrs.
William Phillips and her daugh-
Ter, Miss Beatrice Phillips, Mrs.
Ellis A. Yost, Mrs. Henry L.
Roosevelt, Miss Mabel T. Board
man, Mrs. Stanley F. Reed,
Mrs. Effingham L. Townsend,
Mrs. Sidney Talliaferro, Mrs.
otto Veerhoff, Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs. Mac
Pherson Crichton, Baroness Won
Redlich, Baroness Won Below,
Mrs. Thad H. Brown. Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam, Mrs. Emil
Hurja. Mrs. william Jennings
Price, Mrs. owen ]. Roberts,
Miss Elizabeth Roberts, Mrs.
Tilman Parks, Miss Josephine
Parks, Mrs. Katherine Kennedy
Mrs. James GaVen Field, MI
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Envoy Attends

The Ambassador of Italy and
members of the Italian Embassy
staff attended the monthly meet
ing of the Italy-America Society
held last evening at the May
flower. The President, Mr.. Wal
ter D. Davidge, presided.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos del Mar
entertained at dinner last eve
ming at their residence in Bel
mont Road.
X X X
Mr.. David C. Winebrenner
3rd, secretary of State of Mary
land, is at the Willard for a
short stay.
Representative Edward A.
Kelly has arrived in Washing
ton and is at the Carlton.
Col. and Mrs. R. W. Lea, OF
this city, are at the Waldorf in
New York,
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

Schnefpe, Miss Lyla Townsend,
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, Miss
Eleanor Bronson, Mrs. George
Allen, Mrs. James Pugh, Miss
Josephine Cummings, Mrs.
Thomas Caroline, and Miss
Catharine Harrison.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
To Entertain
Given
ForAmbassador

The Ambassador of France,
Mr.. Andre de Laboulaye, was
the guest of honor at the
luncheon given today by the
Military Order of the World
War, at the Mayflower.
Nine. de Laboulaye will not
be "at home" tomorrow after
noon, at the Embassy.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

back and the sleeves beaded to the
wrists. She wore a silver fox scarf
and a corsage bouquet of orchids and
lilies of the valley. Next in line was
Mrs. Ickes, who was exceedingly cor
dial. She wore black also, the neckline
of her crepe gown being outlined in
chinchilla fur, and her bouquet was
of gray orchids.
Mrs. Wallace, wife of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, was particularly
charming in black uncut velvet, made
with a short jacket with elbow-length
sleeves, and deep red bodice. She
wore gardenias. The Secretary of
Labor, Miss Perkins, greeted each
guest with much charm and gracious
ness. Her black crepe dress had
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Diplomatic Corps
Honor Guests
This Evening

The President and Mrs. Roose-
velt will entertain at dinner
this evening, at the White
House, in honor of the heads OF
Diplomatic missions in the
Capital and their wives.
X X
The Charge d'Affaires OF
Japan and Nine. Taketoml
entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Embassy, when
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

.
the guests in
c | u d e d the
M i n i ster of
Portugal and
M m e d e
Bianchi, t h e
f o r m e r
u n d erSecre-
tary of State
a n d M r S.
lam R.
C a S t lie, jr,
the c h a r g e
d'Affaires of
t h e Neither.
! a n d S a n d
Baroness Van
- L q IL m o
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Second Group Receive Guests al
The SuIsrsve Club While Mrs.
Roper Entertains at Home
e3S"A ee"A''N.

Four of the Cabinet ladies received the Sugrave Club
yesterday afternoon and Capital society turned out
masse to greet them. In the receiving line Mrs.
Morgenhau wife of the Secretary of the Treasury be-
comingy gowned in black atn the bodice slahed in the
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

j bodice of ecru lace and small
black trcorn hat had feather ornament She carried
cluster gardenas and red roses the gift of of the
guests present.
The large ballroom in which the hostesses received
decorated in the French STYLE with salmon pink drapes
and porteres forming soft background for old rose
coored furnishings An exquisite crystal chandelier was
reflected in the large mirror the wall facing the
ceving line
Preside at Tea and Coffee Urns
Assisting the tea table were Mrs Earl Baee Mrs.
Blair Bannister Mrs Leighton PEBBLES, Mrs Curtis B.
Dali Miss Ada Raney Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, Mrs.
Frederic A. Deano Mrs Adolph Caspar Miller Mrs Rex
ford G.. Tugwel, Mrs. Chester Davis, Mrs. Edward F.
McGrady, and Miss Rose Schneiderman.
The large table effectively decorated with pink and
yellow and sprays Of steva and silver candeabra
held ivory tapers
Among those gimpsed we're, Mrs Dern wife Of the
Secretary of War; with her daughters Mrs Harry Baxter
and Miss Betsy Dern Mrs Dern wore black trimmed
with blue fox and small black hat Mrs Baxter in
emerald green with seal collar and darker hat;
and the debutantes costume was of brown She wore
mixed tweed coat with medium -brimmed felt hat.
Nine Peter wife of the Minister of Switzerland, in
black her small chic hat having touch of white fur at
the top of the Mrs Herrdge wife Of the Canadian
Minister looked particularly charming in long sable
coat black crepe DRESS and small black toque with
feather ornament Sonora de Esp wife Of the Ambassa
dor of Argentina and Nine Smopoulos wife of the Envoy
of Greece arrived together. The former in black
broadta trimmed with silver fox collar and her
silk beaver hat at modsh angle. Nine Smo
pouos in black also, her coat being trimmed with
sable collar cuffs Nine Veverka, wife Of the Minister
of Czechosovakia in black Nine Sokolowska,
wife of the Charge dAffares of Poland, and Sonora de
Espalat widow of the former Counselor of the Dominican
Republic Nine Petroff Tchomakoff wife Of the Charge
d'Affaires of Bulgaria, brown ensemble trimmed
with leopard at the neckline and the cuffs Her small
brown felt hat was topped with green feathers.
Mrs. Dickinson Receives With Mrs. Roper
Mrs. Roper, wife of the Secretary of Commerce.
sat home her residence in Woodland Drive and there
she assisted in receiving by Mrs John Dickinson wife
of the Assistant Secretary of Commerce. Mrs Roper looked
particularly lovely in black velvet gown with buge beads
trimming the long graceful sleeves She wore stone
martin scarf and double strand Of crystal beads Mrs
Dckinson's gown also Of black velvet, the bodice
being of red and silver brocade. Her ornaments
pearls.
Alternating at the table, which artisticaly
decorated with Radiance roses baby BREATH with red
tapers either end, Mrs George H. Dern, wife of
the Secretary of War; Mrs Homer Cummings wife of
the Attorney General; Mrs Claude A. Swanson, wife of
The Secretary of the Navy Mrs James F. Byrnes, Mrs
Hutch Cone, Mrs George Putnam Mrs Jesse H. Jones
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

b r e u g Mne' "e ''
Douglas, the Director of Naval
Intelligence, Rear Admiral
Hayne Ellis; the Chief of the
Far Eastern Division of the
State Department, DR.. Stanley
K. Hornbeck; Col. and Mrs.
Charles Burnett; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Southgate, Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. Karl F. Baldwin, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott L. Thurs
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
William Vile, DR.. Albert Joseph
Mccartney, Col. and Mrs.
Ralph Hubbard Hallett, the
Misses Sedgley, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. K. Kawakami, the Military
Attache of the japanese En-
bassy and Nine. Tanaka, and
the Second Secretary of the
Embassy and Nine. Kase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27

serve as go-between in any adop-
ton scheme. People who desire to
adopt babies should keep In touch
with the physicians in their commune
ity.
First Lesson Not Yet Learned
I have tho. and q week ago had q
hemorrhage Of perhaps ounces, and
some Streaking Of sputum for four
days afterward. Doctor said I must
remain flat in bed until three days
after streaking disappears. Do you
think calcium lactate i. How long
do you think should stay -. Was
in sanatorium for a year two years
/ ago. Have been negative ~ years
IT. K. b.
Answer-Yours is an extraordinary
case. Evidently you are of higher
than average intelligence, for you use
the correct abbreviation for tubercu-
! loSiS. Yet you spent q whole year in
sanatorium without learning the
first rule for recovery, namely, to
have good doctor and follow only
his advice about everything.
Mole on Eyelid
One doctor advised against removal
Of mole on my lever eyelid, but it
Is increasing in size and becoming
sore. Have had similar moles on face
and hands removed by diathermy and
it has proved quite satisfactory. (Mrs.
e. M. r.
Answer-No reason why the one on
the eyelid should not be removed in
the same competent way.
Copyright, 1894. John r. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27
Another Hopeful Sign

A sign Of the changing times Is to
be disoerned in the news from Lon
don that the grounds Of the famous
Nottingham and Ranelagh polo clubs
may be taken over by the London
county council and used for housing
projects.
These clubs, most famous polo or
ganizations In the British empire,
maintain playing fields on the edges
OF very populous districts. All around
them London jewellers live in close
quarters. stifled as all inhabitants of
congested city districts are stifled for
want Of room.
And here are these two green GASES,
dedicated to the game which Is the
pastime par excellence of the aris-
tocracy.
To require the polo clubs to find
playing space farther out would only
be common sense. Nevertheless, the
fact that the British authorities are
actually ready to lay impious hands
on the favored recreation Of the aris-
tocracy is q significant sign of the
changing times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27
without regard to political affiliations.

without regard to political affiliations
That vote was revolutionary IN the
history Of party politics. cot course
House and Senate conferees yet may
Join to knock out the amendment).
I've seen Norris grimly excited Be.
fore, but never more 20 than when
that white-haired, 72-year-old warrior
rushed through the cloak-rooms. lob
by and corridors to round up every
possible vote against Neely's motion
to reconsider the ballot on his amend
ment.
"Come onl" he shouted to Costigan
Of Colorado-and, "Who knows where
I can find Bone2" And he kept rel
terating: This Is = fundamental
vote!"
His amendment had won, 20 to =.
but after Neely's motion. Pat Harrt-
son, Democrat whip, was scurrying
about in an effort to persuade the few
Democrats who had voted with Norris
to abstain from voting on the second
test.
Pat was 90 successful that Norris
won by but one vote against reconstd-
eration-S5 to 81.
What would happen II the progress
sives were in complete power? They'd
be prosecuting the announced aims
and policies Of Roosevelt, though more
aggressively and recklessly. That
might be very bad or very good.
Norris was red-hot. He told Harri-
son afterward that the latter need
ask no more favors from him.
To q Democratic progressive who
had failed him, he said in the cloak
room: never expected to
see you come to that"
To the reply that the vote wasn't
important, he countered: Like hell!
It was fundamental"
Norris, who believes federal joba
should always be handled on non
partisan basis, felt that the HOLC
was business organization dealing
with the homes Of poor people which
more than any other federal agency,
should be divorced from politics.
Strangely enough, one Democrat
after another, arising to defend tt1eil
party's right to Hole pie, sans
paeans Of admiration for Norris des.
pite their intention Of voting agains'