davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
~ SOC|ETYm& CLUBS
Thursday Musical Tea
Program Is Announced

The program on Church Music"
which win feature the guest tea to
be given By the Thursday Musical
club on Thursday In aid Of tho young
artists contest sponsored BY the
National Federation Of Music clubs,
was announced Tuesday BY Mrs. Opie
s. Rindatl, who y to be the leader.
This benefit function Is being
given In response to . request made
to member groups by John +. How
ard, Grand Forks, president Of the
North Dakota Federation Of Music
clubs. The state contest, which Is
among those being aided, viii be
held here In the spring.
Each Thursday Musical club mem.
Der = privileged to bring two guests.
Following u the program which
Mrs. Rindahl has arranged: Prelude
two pianos, Aria from elijah"
Observation-Disclosures Phyllis Wolver-
ton and Miss Marie Lemohn; vocal
trio-"Iift Thine Eyes," Mendelssohn
Miss Marian sandin, Mrs. J. A. Lar
SON and Miss Mildred Hoff: trio
for piano, violin and harp-"Holy
Art Thou from Handles Largo"
soprano solo-wedding song % Per-
feet Love- Louise Jacobus Wood
Mrs. liver Acker; offertory-piano
duet. Largo" and "Allegretto," schu-
mann-Miss Ruth Rowley and Mrs.
Forrest NJ. Davis: chorus-''The Lord
Is Ny Shepherd" Henry smsrt-Miss
Mrs q. =. Wlngreene, Mrs.
Larson, Mrs. ]. e. Davis, Miss VOL
verton, Mrs. Forrest M. Davis. Mrs.
Frank ]. Bavendick and Miss Hoff:
postlude-two pianos, Aria aus der
Orchestersu,te In D dur" Bach-Miss
Lemohn and Mrs. John L. Hughes.
Hostesses for the function, which
will be from to $50 o'clock ct the
American Legion Auxiliary room,
World War Memorial building, are
Mrs. Merton ]. Orr, Mrs. John A.
Graham, Mrs. O. I. Devoid, Miss |
IIoff, Mrs. Harris Robinson and Mrs.
George Duemeland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

held Tuesday evening ct the home Of
Mrs. walter w. CLARK, 10z Thayer
avenue, west. The paper presented b
Mrs. II. + Stewart concerned "His-
tory OF the Massachusetts Bay Col
ony." Following the program, Mn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

at the home Of Mrs. Herman NJ. Leon.
hard, 719 Mandan st.. who had Mrs.
n. A. Pike Is assisting hostess. Follow.
ing the business meeting, the group
continued work on quilt which was
started at previous meeting and
which will be presented to some dis
abled ex-service nurse. The hostesses
served luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
KELLY ON TRIAL IN
DAIRY HOLDUP CASE
Prisoner Accused of Auto
Theft and Robbery.

Willard Kelly, alleged member of
the bandit gang that held up the
William H. Roberts & Son dairy,
faced trial today in criminal court
on robbery and auto banditry
charges.
Selection of a jury began this
morning.
Clyde H. Jones, attorney, was
named as special judge to try Ed
ward (FoggY Dean in connection
with the murder of Sergeant Lester
Jones in the Peoples Motor Coach
Company holdup. Dean was to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

?. NJ.
400-Armand Girard, basso (NBC).
4:30-Singing Lady (NBCl.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Jack Acknowledgement Mills
program.
5:15-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
6:00-Amos n Andy (NBC).
6:15-Unbroken Melodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Mattern Enters Air Race

ANDERSON, Ind, April 5.-Jim-
ME Mattern, noted round the-world
f1ier, visiting friends here, said to-
day he planned to take part in the
London Australia race in October.
A prize of $4,000 is to be awarded
the winner Of the flight, Mr. Mat
tern said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
NEGRO Is FINED 1865
FOR CARRYING WEAPON
Youth Escapes Murder Charge In
Shooting Here.

Stoughton Brooks, "a, Negro, 2233
North Arsenal avenue, was fined
1865 by Criminal Judge Frank P.
Baker on an indictment charging
carrying concealed weapons, as re-
suit of an alteration Feb 10 in
which William Steele, Negro, was
shot to death.
Brooks was not indicted for MUIR
der. 1t was alleged Steele stabbed
Brooks before the latter shot. The
murder took place in a garage
owned by Frank RoSner at TAB Vir-
ginia avenue, during a quarrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

e:30-Sohio Melody Masters orchestra and
voices.
6:45-Southern Blackbirds
7:00-Rudy vallee s orchestra and Guest
Artists
s:00-Desth Valley Days (NBCl.
S.3O-Shov boat MIC
e:o0-Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBC).
I0.00-News flashes
lO.05-Crosley Theater of Air drama. or
chestra. William Clar kand Charlie
Cameron.
10 Solos Amigos
II 00-Johnny Hamp's dance orchestra.
II .30-Dancing in the TVrirs Cities (NBC
120o-HoteI G.bson's dance orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Civil War Veteran Dies
By United Pres,

~ OWIItU Ftc6
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April s.
The body of Charles McElhinney,
81. civil war veteran who died here
after a long illness, was taken to
his former home at Princeton today
for burial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
WKBF (14O0) indianapolis

2 :30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
KIL0WATT PRODUCTION
SHOWS HUGE INCREASE
Output for Las. Week in March
Greatest Since 1881.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 5.-Production
Of electricity in the United States
for the week ended March 81 to-
tailed 1865 $4,000 kilowatt hours,
the best figure since December, 1881,
and a percentage gain of 1873 per
cent over the 1,402, 142, 900 kilowatt
hours produced in the corresponding
1888 week, the Edison Electric In
stitute reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
TOnight's Radio Excursion

l0.00-Vera Van (CBS).
i0.i5-News fCBSi.
10 .20-Isham Jones orchestra (CBS).
l0.30-Louie Lowe orchestra
II -oo-Charles Barnet orchestra CCBSl.
il.30-Charlie Davis orchestra (CBS).
1900 Midnight -Sowboys.
A. NJ
u .3O-Sipn nf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
sried Monday but his trial was post
,oned indefinitely due to FLOYD Mat

poned Indefinitely due 70 Floyd Mat
tice, deputy prosecutor, being occu-
pied with a grand jury investigation
of the Meyer-Kiser bank failure.
Kelly is an alleged member of the
gang that participated in the Peo-
pies Motor Coach holdup. He was
not with the gang at the time Of the
Staying, police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
THUR SDAY

4'oO-g gaass,. wilson's orchestra Nsco
General Federation of wOmen's
4.i5-Halls orchestra iCBSl WABC.
43o-children's Sketch 1NBcl wEAF.
4.45-stamp Adventures Club (cBs)
WABC.
s.oo-BucE Rogers fcBs1 wABC.
Cugats orchestra (NBCi WEAF.
Himber's orchestra lNBC) WIZ.
bls-Bob Nolan and Norm sherr (CBS)
Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim
s;3o-stamp club~captain Hesly NBc)
Miseha Rasinsky ensemble tcBs)
John B Kennedy NBc) wEAF.
5.s5-Gene and Glenn (NBCl WEAF.
WBBM 'A'''
Lowell Thomas CNBC) WIZ.
Mary Eastman, Evan Evans. Bar
6:Oo-Myrt and Marge JOBS WABc.
Mary Small and orchestra (NBC)
s:l5-Rolfes orchestra NBC) WIZ.
Just Plain Bill Obs wAEC.
s,o Sketch tNBCl WEAF.
:3o-Serenaders (CBSl WABC
Molle Show (NBC) WEAF
e.. Romantic Melodies CNBCl WIZ.
-Soake Garter lCBSl WABC.
''oo-Gap Pc Diamond Adventures NBc)
RRaf[ ne Cracksmsn tCBsJ
-o Rudy Vallee CNBC) WEAF.
7.30-Feature CNBCl WIZ
- voice Of America (CBS) WABC
F4S-Ten 70 and Sears orchestra (NBc)
s:oo-"show Boat" fNBc, wEAF
Death Valley DAYS fNBCI WIZ.
Emery Deutsch. violinist fCBS)
8:3o-Warings Pennsylvanians and quest
artsts fCBSl WABC
nm Duchln' orchestra (NBCl WIZ
0'uV-EauI Whlteman orchestra and
Deems Taylor and AL Jolosn (NBC1
Parade of the Provinces CNBc,
Gray's orchestra. Connie Boswell
s;3o-Eyan Evans. baritone aand concert
orchestra (CBSl WABC
- organ, vocal. trio fNBC) WIZ
43-Myrt and Marge (CBSD WBBM
10 .O0-Soloist (NBCi WEAF
Vera Van (CBSl WABC
1O.I3-NeWs. poet prince fNBCb WIZ
News: Isham Jones orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
io'3o-Program from Buenos Aires CNBC)
WEAF
Madriguera's orchestra NBC) WIZ.
10: 45-Sosnik's orchestra (CBS) WABC.
IL :OO-Lunceford's orchestra (NBCl WEAF
Nelson's orchestra (CBSl WFBM
go, Don Bestor orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
ll:5O-DanclnR in twin cities (NBCl WIZ
Dlckersons orchestra (CBSl WBBM
Davis orchestra (CBS) WABC.
Scottrs orchestra CNBC) WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
MINER SAVED,
MOTHER HERE
GIVES THANKS
Sons Father in-LaW Killed
in Similar Accident,
She Recalls.

we didn't have long to worry
about him. but that short time was
terrible" Mrs. Evans Himeorook,
43 West Eleventh street, said today,
rejoicing over the safety of her
son, Rollin Himebrook. one of five
miners entombed in the Sinclair
mine near Linton, when fire broke
out in the entry where they were
working.
News Of his danger did not reach
his parents and sister in Indian
apolis till Tuesday night.
A few minutes later when they
telephoned friends at Linton they
learned that their son and his four
companions had been rescued.
First Thought of Sons Wife
MY first thought when I heard
that they were entombed was for
my daughter-in-law. for I knew
that she realized what a terrible
thing mine disaster was.
Her father, Henry Kitchener, was
killed in that same mine three years
ago" Mrs. Himebrook said.
We had not allowed our boys
to work in the mine when we lived
there, and Rollin didn't tell us that
he had taken over his father-in-
laws part in it, and bought another
third interest until he had been
working in the mine for some time
His wife wrote me recently, ex-
pressing her fear of the mine. I'd
rather live on less than have Roll
lin working in the mine, she wrote
me. People tell me not to cross a
bridge till I come to it, but 1 re-
mind them that I have crossed it
once, in the death of my father. I
know what working in a mine
means.
Recalls Other Disasters
Mrs. HimebrOOk recalls other mine
disasters in the section near where
her son was entombed. She lost a
relative in the disaster at Sullivan,
and remembers wildly the scores Of
bodies which we're brought to Lin
ton for burial at that time.
Il hope this will discourage Rol-
lin, and make him give up work
in the NINE" his mother said.
Il plan to go to Linton for a
visit this week 1 had intended 60
ing last Saturday, and had my
clothes packed for the trip, but
changed my plans. Now I'm glad
I did, for it would have been ter
rible to have been there, waiting
L. e l..
Evening star., 1934-04-01

in enrolled membership. Presentation
will be by DR.. Thomas w. Goslin Of
Akron, Ohio. the new Junior Red Cross
tional director. The Red Cross flag,
which is presented annually to the
State. which has shown the greatest
enrolment in the Red Cross roll call
in percentage of its population, will be
presented by Miss Boardman.
Addresses by Allan v. Heely Of the
Andover. Mass. chapter and by DR..
Thomas E. Green, will close the ses-
sion,
Evening star., 1934-04-01
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

BAKER, Greg, March 81 @.-
I. B. Bowen, ST., rs, one Of Oregons
veteran newspaper men, died in a
hospital here today from injuries suf-
fered when he was struck by an auto
mobile Wednesday.
In 1928 Bowen retired as editor of
the old Morning Democrat, after Al
years service with that newspaper.
He was born in Oak Park, III.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

can Red Cross pageant descriptive Of
the broad service of the organization
will be staged under direction of Miss
Boardman. Music will be by the
United States Navy Band Orchestra
The final plenary session of the
convention will be held Thursday
morning, with the junior delegates
also in attendance. The invocation
will be by Rabbi Abram Simon of the
Hebrew Congregation. The
Crosby Junior Red Cross banner will
be presented to the junior group
which has shown the greatest increase
Evening star., 1934-04-01

winner Of the Knabe prize for a
heroic tenor" at the final addition
today was Frederic Langford. book
store clerk, who came to New York
six years ago from jamestown, N. Y.
Langford Is 27 years old.
Among the singers who picked him
as the best of the eight finalists were
Gertrude Kappel. Frida Leider, Gio-
vanni Martinelli, Emmanuel List,
Lauritz Melchior and Charles Hackett.
The second place went to Clifford
Menu, 21-year-old graduate Of the
University of Minnesota. He has q
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Offer to Aid School.

Seventy-five members of the oxford
School Dads Club in Oakland, Calf :,
volunteered their services free of
charge to make any necessary altera-
tions at the school, to comply with
building safety regulations.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Ex.BO0K STORE CLERK
NAMED "HEROIC TENOR"
Famed Singers of Metropolitan
Opera Are Judges at Knabe
Prize Addition.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 81. - With
numerous famed singers from the
Metropolitan Opera as judges. the
Evening star., 1934-04-01

lighter tenor voice and was advised
to avoid heavier roles for several
years.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Mrs. Roosevelt to Speak.

MIS-. nUVScVtIt 10 Dptdh'
Mrs. Roosevelt will address the ses-
sion Wednesday morning, April IL.
The annual roll call of the Red Cross
will be the subject of several speakers,
who will relate experiences in their
communities. Robert F. Marden OF
Lowell, Mass: J. w. Ross of Topeka.
Kans.. and Douglas Griesemer, ma
tional director of roll call and public
Information, will be the speakers.
Junior delegates will meet Wednes-
day morning and in the afternoon will
visit Mount Vernon.
An entertaining feature will occur
Wednesday evening, when the Ameri-
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Gay. colorful pinafores
in ever so many designs
ever so many styles g..
ever so many colors!
Bright. colorful prints and
firm good cottons make
them, and they're all fresh
as posies, and splendid
values.
You'll want half a
dozen at this lou price!
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
18 IN L|FEBOAT.
SAFE

HAVANA, June 10 d.N.sO.
The 18 men in an open boat
from the steamer Knut Hamsun,
which burned at sea, for whom
mariners have scanned the Carib-
bean for days, have landed at
Santa Cruz Del Sur, on the south
ern coast of Cuba, according to
word received heer today.
The men presumably were
picked up by a small ship with
out wireless and brought to the
Cuban port, which is far off the
course they would have taken to
the nearest land, which is Hon
duraS.
The fate Of the Knut Hamsun
became known when a United
Fruit steamer picked up Capt.
David C. Erich and 16 Of his
crew in an open boat in the Carib-
bean. The two boats bearing the
crew had become separated in a
storm. Hope was waning for the
18 men in the second boat when
word of their safe landing was
relayed.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

NEW YORK.-Annette Gipson,
a titian-haired young woman from
Georgia who wears close-fitting
sky-blue sweaters and jodhpurs
and who likes to fly fast airplaneS
has decided that promoting air
races for women Is more or less
"the bunk" She lamented:
"Here / go and do the pro-
mOtiOnal work and get every
one all excited and I can't COM
pete myself"
The race is the Annette GipSon
Air Race to be held at
Roosevelt Field Sunday, June "a,
for $3.50 in cash and trophies pro-
vided by Mrs. I. j. Fox, chairman
of the contest committee.
No Entry Charge
The event is unusual because
there Is to be no charge for entry
of contestants, public admission,
parking or even programs.
The feature event will be the
three-lap 27-mile handicap race
for women pilots. Early entrants
include Edna M. Gardner, a nurse
in the United States Naval Hospi-
tai in Washington, D. c.; Frances
MarSaliS, holder Of the women's
endurance record: Mrs. Evelyn de
5everSky. Of 333 E. 53rd ST.. wife
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Aviatrix Who Promoted
Air Meet Can't Enter

of the famous amphiban designer;
Fleur-de-lys Scheer, Of the Hotel
Pierrepont, Brooklyn; Clara Ma
ravage, of Shenandoah, Pa, and
Margery Ludwigsen, of Z Pilling
St., Brooklyn.
d. C. Nurse Entered
Helen Friego, of Washington, is
to do a parachute jump, and the
double jump will be performed by
Joe Crane, the only male in the
show.
Miss Gipson, born in Athens,
Ca, "a years ago, learned to fly
1T Roosevelt Field in the winter of
1882 under the guidance Of
Jack Bishop. She now has her
transport license and $50 hours in
the air.
First prize will be $500, second
5000, third 500 and fourth $50.
The winner of the acrobatic con.
test will get a trophy.
Miss GipSon said:
"YOu see, I can't hardly COM
pete when I'm the official SpOn-
SOr.
"Tt sort Of wouldn't be right.
OF course, all my friends insist
that 1 should fly and then If
/ win a prize not take 1t, but
maybe the other girls wouldn't
like it."
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
"A MEN BURNED
IN FORD BLAST

DETROIT, June 18 GN.S0.
Fourteen men were seriously
burned, five believed fatally, when
an explosion shook the foundry
department in the River Rouge
plant of the Ford Motor Company
early today.
Preliminary examination dis
closed that the blast occurred be-
cause Of a leak in a naptholene
tank in the die cast balcony. The
highly explosive and inflammable
LIQUID trickled onto the hot molten
metal Of new castings. The con-
tact caused the liquid to explode
sending a shower Of flames over
the more than 200 employees Of the
foundry.
The injured were rushed to the
plant hospital for treatment
Those most seriously burned were:
Martin Kayuk, Dearborn; John
Evans st. Clair Shores; M. Var
tanina, John Meak, and Jesse
Morgan, Dearborn. Physicians re-
ported they would probably sue
cumb to their injuries.
Almost simultaneously with the
blast, a man was fatally injured
in another section Of the Rouge
plant when he was caught in a
Conveyor belt. The victim was
Russell Clark of Detroit,
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
FLEET LEAVES
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 18 G.N.s).
New York bade the fleet good'by
today.
The SO vessels heard bugles
shrill anchors aweigh" and from
7:3O on began hauling in their
hooks and shore lines, and
pointed their gray prows toward
the open sea.
The Pennsylvania and four de"
stroyers will leave Immediately
for the Puget Sound navy yard,
Bremerton, Wash, where the
Pennsylvania will be overhauled.
The other ships will spend the
summer on the Atlantic coast, re"
turning to the Pacific in Septem-
ber. The Tennessee will proceed
to Gloucester, Mass, over July 4
in place of the cruiser Omaha,
ordered to Cuba.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
HARVARD HEAD
URGES HONESTY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 1S.
DR.. James B. Conant, president
of Harvard University, in his
baccalaureate address to the
members of the graduating class
Of Harvard College, urged the
seniors not to sacrifice honesty,
integrity, charity or unselfishness
in their attempts to reach their
cherished goals.
DR.. Conant spoke in the me-
mortal chapel here and the ad-
dress, the first baccalaureate he
has given at Harvard, officially
opened the 298th commencement
week of Harvard College.
DR.. Conant told the members
Of the first class to be graduated
during his regime that each man
should be guided by the convic-
tion that nothing profits a man
unless his character remains un-
blemished and his ideals invio"
late" tr
He criticized the tendency on
the part Of many persons to judge
a mans character by the type Of
work he enters.
He also attacked "the intel.
lectual Snobbery which manifests
itself in certain quarters and Gre
ates desire among certain people
without certain talents to carry
on work which requires great
talent"
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
BARS
FAY FROM RUDY

NEW YORK, June 1S Q.N.S0.
The supreme court today was III.
formed by Rudy Vallee that a
contract protected him from
trouble by his estranged wife, Fay
Webb.
The curly-haired crooner came
into supreme court today to haggle
over the terms of their separation
agreement. But the hearing was
postponed upon request Of Fay's
attorneys until June 26 to permit
the appellate division to decide on
questionable points of the separ-
alton agreement.
Mr.. Vallee said he was soon to
go to Hollywood to make another
picture, and had signed a contract
with Fay in which she declares
she will not disturb his artistic
moods until a court of law referees
their marital troubles.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Held in Staying;
Girl 20! Plays
Mouth Organ

CLARION, Pa, June Is G.N.SO.
Apparently little concerned that
she may stand trial on a charge
of numbering her intended mat
rimonial ad" husband, John Kelly,
pretty blue-eyed, 20-year-old Leona
Menser today continued to play
her mouth organ as, she remained
in county Jail.
Kelly refused to give the girl
her clothes when she decided to
return, to her Coshocton (Ohio)
home, Leona told authorities after
the shooting, according to Sheriff
G. H. Elder, who added that the
girl said Kelly had threatened to
strike her.
fearless, Leona waited after
shooting her wooer until the coro-
ner and sheriff's deputies arrived
on the scene. Elder said she i'm
mediately admitted the shooting.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
DENTIST SLAIN,
WOMAN HELD

OMAHA, Ill, June 1S GN.S).
The body Of DR.. Homer Meyers,
prominent Eldorado dentist, was
found shot to death on a farm
near here today. The dentist,
who was believed kidnapped, was
last seen yesterday afternoon in
company with a stranger who
posed as a land buyer.
The farm on which the dentists
body was found was the one
which the stranger had expressed
interest in. The dentist had been
shot in the back.
A man who registered at a
hotel at Shawneetown near here
as Lee Armstrong and with whom
the dentist was last seen, was be-
ing sought.
The strangers pretty brunette
companion, who registered as Mrs.
Lee Armstrong, was arrested and
taken to Jail at Harrisburg.
The arrest was made after Mrs.
Naomi Meyer, DR.. Meyers wife,
told officers her husband had
failed to return home last night
after setting out for Shawneetown
yesterday afternoon with the
stranger "to look at some land"
They also said the woman ad-
mited she was not her COM
panion'S wife.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
: JEWS GUARD
HANFSTAENGL

BOSTON, June 1S U.N.S0-All
was quiet on the Hanfstaengl
front today-So far.
While Chancellor Adolf Hitler,
Of Germany, Strummed the strings
Of history without benefit of his
favorite musician, DR.: Ernst Franz
Sedgwick Hanfstaengl, the latter
renewed his sentimental memories
of old Harvard days and led his
police bodyguard a merry chase.
The bodyguard. including two
Jewish officers, saw no signs Of
any anti Nazi demonstrators.
Their main difficulty was in
keeping up with the rugged six
foot-plus alumnuS Of the Harvard
class of 1909.
He fitted incognito from the
residence Of one old classmate to
another.
He spent the night at the home
Of Louis A. Shaw in Beverly
Farms and went for a swim early
this morning.
DR.. Hanfstaengl will attend
memorial services for Norman
Prince, member of the Lafayette
Escadrille, who was shot down IN
France during the World War
and for Nathaniel SimpkinS, who
died Of influenza during the war.
Both were members Of Hanf-
StaenglS class.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
COOPER LOSES
BANK FIGHT

Col. Wade H. Cooper today lost
another round in his fight to re-
open the United States Savings
Bank when the District Court OF
Appeals sustained a ruling Of the
District Supreme Court.
Colonel Cooper had sought an
Injunction in Supreme Court to
force the Treasury Department to
approve his plan for reorganiza-
ton, but that court refused to
grant it and the appellate court
today approved that decision.
The bank was refused a license
to reopen following the bank holi-
day on the ground it was not
safe" An attempt was made to
include it in the Hamilton Bank
merger, but Colonel Cooper blocked
that.
His reorganization plan called
for depositors and creditors waiv-
ing 35 per cent of their claim.
with secondary assets being placed
in trust against this amount.
The court held such a plan
would be inequitable.