davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Fight For Stock Control
Guardianship RACES

man of the Federal Trade Com.
mission; Joseph B. Kennedy,
former Boston banker now a New
York financier, and Ferdinand
Pecora, the fiery counsel for the
Senate Banking Committee in its
recent stock market investigation.
With the naming of the board
only a few hours away, the queS,
ton of which of these three will
be named the leader is still unde
terrnined. The President has spent
the last 48 hours in going over
the list of names recommended
for the two commissions and in
trying to select the leader.
It is certain that the three men
CONTINUED on xPGse 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
By DAVID P. SENTNER

NEWPORT, R. l., June 80
G.N.S0.-The bells of Quaint Old
Trinity Church, with it's wedding
cake Steeple, pealed forth gay
chimes this afternoon for the
marriage of Ellen Tuck French
and John Jacob Aston. 3rd.
AS the hour approached for the
elimination of an outstanding
romance of American bluebloods,
thousands in and out of the
social register gathered around
the Wooden Episcopal Church,
more than two centuries old.
The 18-year-old bride with the
auburn bobbed tresses arrayed
herself in her bridal gown at
"Mapleshade," the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Donald MacRae.
Bouquet of Orchids
It was a ivory satin princess
dress with a cross v neck and
pointed sleeves. She wore a tulle
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
WILL ROGERS
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, June
29.-Headline says, "13 bankers
in Detroit indicted" You would
think Detroit was a bigger town
than that.
The early afternoon edition
that 1 got out here on the movie
"Set," says dear Marie DreSSler
is fighting yet. We are all just
afraid to get the next paper.
Those that don't offer q prayer
for her, well they just amt hui
man that's all.
Mr.. ROOSeveIt's speech seemed
to satisfy all but those that had
made up their minds in advance
that they wouldn't like it, no
matter what he said.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
S13.I3 Proves Jinr
To Cash SnQtche1

Heretofore Thomas Hall, 49,
colored, has never been supersti
tious about the number thirteen
but from now on he will be.
Arraigned before Judge John P
Mcmahon in police court today on
a petty larceny charge, Thomas
denied snatching $13.13 from the
hands Of John Fox, 200 block
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W., on
June 9. But John, who felt he
could use $13.13 as we'll as Thomas,
complained to police. The judge
sentenced Thomas to serve 6
months in District Jail and he
entered the dock muttering about
the dat unlucky number 49,"
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
DriUer Held on Bond
In Auto Crash Death

Preston Dove, of Maryland Park,
Md, last night was held on 81, 500
bond pending action of the grand
jury as a result of a coroner's in
quest into the death of James B.
Rose, of Capitol Heights, who died
two days ago. While a passenger
in Doves car he was fatally in
jured when the car struck a tree
on the Marlboro Pike, according
to the evidence brought out at the
hearing by Judge Horace Taylor.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Wife, Is, Granted
Absolute Divorce

introductory decree Of absolute
divorce was awarded Mrs. Betty
I. Davis, 10, first block U st. N. w.,
today in District Supreme Court
against Milton E. Davis, 500 block
Seventh st. Sc, on charges Of
misconduct. Mrs. Davis was
given permission by the court to
resume her maiden name, Betty
Martin.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
JAIL HOLDS
NAZ| TROOP
CH|EFTA|N
Captain Roehm and Followers
Arrested; Won Papen Said
To Have Been Detained
By TOM WILHELM

BERLIN, June 80 Q.N.S0-A
revolutionary movement was
crushed by the Hitler government
today.
Gen. Kurt Won Schleicher,
former chancellor and former de-
Tense minister, and several other
persons were slain.
Capt. Ernst Roehm, leader Of
the radical element among the
Nazi Storm Troopers, and sus-
pected of harboring designs
against the government, is re-
ported to have been arrested with
several of his followers.
Col. Franz Won Papen, Vice
Chancellor and former military
attache to washington, whose SEN
sational assault upon the radicals
at Marburg a few days ago pre-
cipitated the political crisis, is
understood to be under detention.
Leaders End Lives
A number of radical leaders
have committed suicide to escape
military crisis.
Attempts to install Neo-com-
munist government in the place
of the Nazi regime have been
thwarted by an Unexpectedly
swift blow from the Hitler gov
eminent.
Lashing out suddenly and
dramatically, Chancellor Hitler
struck at his foes. He flew from
Boon to Munich where he sur"
prised a secret meeting Of the
conspirators in the famous
Brown House, Nazi headquarters.
The Munich conspiratorS were
ordered arrested at once. An
official statement from the Nazi
Party declared they we're caught
in the midst of unspeakable
orgies.
The Berlin police went into
action this morning against the
radical elements within the party.
The populace Of the capital was
surprised to see policemen appear
in the center of the city in steel
helmets and carrying rifles.
The storm troopers are to go
on vacation tomorrow. They have
been forbidden to wear uniforms
or make speeches during that
period.
With a Heavy Hand
Provincial cities generally are
reported quiet. Some trouble is
expected in Franconia (near the
Czechoslovakian frontier) where
anti-Jewish sentiment is strong.
General Goering said this after
noon that the dissatisfaction OF
certain Nazi elements was di-
rected not against the Hitler
government, nor against the
state, but against factions within
the party. He said:
81 was authorized by Chan.
cellOr Hitler to proceed with a
heavy hand, and believe me I
haven't worn mittens."
Herr Hitler not only relieved
Captain Roehm from duty as CHIEF
of the Storm Troopers but ordered
him expelled from the Nazi Party.
Arrests Threatened
In decreeing the expulsion Of
Captain Roehm from his position
as head of the Storm Troops,
Chancellor Hitler used unusually
emphatic language. An official
decree said:
Cali members of the Storm
Troops who do not agree with
the appointment of Victor LutOe
as Captain ROehm's successor
can expect arrest and punish
ment."
And the order was signed:
"AdOIf Hitler, supreme chief
Of the National Socialist (Nazi)
| CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
PWA Head ALLOts
S24,8OO.O7O More

BY International News Service
The fourth list of PWA allot-
ments of the week, totalling $24,-
800, 070, and bringing the total out
lay of the current spending cam
paign to over 100 million dollars
was announced by Secretary of In,
terror Ickes today.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Generally fair, not 50 warm tonight; Sunday
thunderShOwers, cooler. "Details on Page IL
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
1895

Clever knits on bright football
colors will bring a cheer from the
young school crowd. SO will the
many attractive crepes for both
misses and women! IA to so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19

Women's and misses tailored
flannel skirts, sizes 26 to 30. Slip
over sweaters, "a to 40. Crepe and
rayon taffeta blouses, 80 to So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19

Broadcloths in blue, tan. green,
fancy patterns and white Col
lar-attached shirts. size to IA;
button-on blouses, sizes to 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Read why the AIRFLOW De Soto is the
Safest Car ever built -. and why it gives
you such a smooth ride...

QUILT like giant buildings
- surrounding and protecting
you with 2O6 feet Of solid steel
the AIRFLOW De Soto is the
safest car you've ever seen!
Come in for q closeup Of this
new kind Of car. Step up to the
wide doors. Notice how spacious
the De Soto is. How modern its
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Sunday to give . broadcast over
KFYR, had q $50 o'clock dinner at
the private DINING room Of the Grand
Pacific hotel.
Garrison Bride-to-Be
Announces Betrothal

The approaching marriage Of Miss
Helen Martin, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Martin, Garrison, to John
P. Robinson, Lacrosse, Wis.,, son Of
Or. and Mrs. ]. W., Robinson. Gar
rison, which u to Be IN event Of
early summer, was announced at .
dinner and shower given at Garrison
Friday. Mrs. w. II. Robinson and
Mrs. r. H. Ray entertained ct Mrs.
Robinson's home.
The rooms were decorated with
spring blossoms. Other appointments
for the party were In pink and green.
Following the dinner. three child
rem Creased as ! bridal party entered
the living room to the strains Of .
wedding march. The children were
Maureen Daily as flower girl, Jacque-
line Courtney 6 the bride and Donald
Daily - the bridegroom. They pre-
scented the bride-elect with many gifts
for her home. Each guest also con-
tributed her favorite recipe.
Musical entertainment given dur
ing the evening included piano solos
BY Miss Lois Robinson, vocal num-
bers by Mrs. John Robinson and group
singing by the guests.
Miss Martin i . graduate Of Minot
teachers college. Mr.. Robinson Is an
alumnus Of the University Of North
Dakota, Grand Forks, having gradu-
ated from the school Of commerce in
1882,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Tzu Ju, 14-Year.old Chinese
Girl, and Miss Laura B,
Sanderson Also Heard

An opportunity to hear informal
talks by Miss Helen Burton and her
adopted daughter, Tzu Ju, Of peking.
China, who are spending the week
In Bismarck, was had by members
Of Chapter N, p. E. o. Sisterhood,
and their invited guests, at q dinner
given Monday evening at the Bis
marck Country club.
It was the annual guest day with
which the chapter additionally closes
its meetings for the year. Covers
were laid for 40, the places being
marked with spring bonnets fashion,
ed from blue, yellow, orchid, green
and pink crepe paper decorated with
bows and placed on matching holders.
Larger bonnets, trimmed with sprays
Of tiny flowers, and candles In the
same colors with frilled paper hold
erS also were used.
Miss Esther Maxwell, president Of
the chapter, presided. She welcomed
particularly the husbands Of menu
bers who were present, thanking them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

members Of the congregation and
their friends are invited to the func-
ton.
The FANATIC club cid not meet
according to schedule Monday but will
hold the final meeting Of the year
next Monday when picnic Is plan.
ned.
=
Miss Lillian Cook Of go Fifth st..
secretary Of the state library commits
sion, returned Monday after being
away on official business for Z few
weeks. Miss Cook attended the state
librarians meeting at Grand Forks
and then held conferences and gave
addresses Ut Devils Lake, Minot, VII
liston and Dickinson.
i i i
A group Of Mafldan and Bismarck
friends Of Miss Clarice Belk, 712
Fourth st., gave Z picnic supper in
celebration Of her birthday anniver-
sary near Harmon Sunday evening.
There were "a members Of the younger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Bismarck Study Club
Closes Year June I

Monday, June 1, was chosen as the
date for luncheon. which Is to close
the current years activities by the
Bismarck Study club, which met
Monday with Mrs. Lorenzo H. Belk,
8l3 Third ST., for program Of book
reviews. The function will take place
Ut the Bismarck Country club at l:30
o'clock.
Mrs. E. j. Heising, 122 Avenue G
west, presented review Of Harvey
Aliens Anthony Adverse Mrs. L. r.
Williams, 504 Avenue E, chose for her
review THE Challenge Of Leisure" by
George B. Cutten, president Of Col
gate university. why Stop Learn
ing?" by Dorothy Garfield Fisher was
reviewed by Mrs. F. G. Orr, 800 Fourth
s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Honnenakers Prepare
Program for June 9

With the 1884 Burleigh County
Homemakers' Achievement day set
for Saturday, June 8, the two local
units are concentrating on prepara-
lions for their part in the program.
The Capitol Homemakers will hold
a special meeting at the home Of Mrs.
A. N. Larson, liz Avenue G, west. 1t
2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon for
the purpose Of making definite plans
for an exhibit on Know Your Gro
ceries." The business session will be
followed by potluck luncheon.
The other local group, the Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Dakota Wins Award
At National Meeting

Mrs. Edna LAHORE Waldo. To
Fourth st., has received word that her
book. Dakota" was awarded q ma
tional honorable mention in the BIZ
ennial book contest conducted In con-
nection with the spring convention Of
the League Of American Pen Women
at Washington, D. G.
Because most Of the contest entries
were novels and books Of poetry, prize
awards were confined to those fields
end four honorable mentions were
given to books Of other types. Judges
were Inez Hayes Irwin, former presi-
dent Of the Authors League Of Amer
lea; Sarah BoWerman, book review
editor Of the Washington Star, and
Elizabeth Ellicott Poe, book review
editor Of the washington Post.
Mrs. Waldo IS q member OF the
Yankton, s. D.. branch Of the League
Of American Pen Women.
\ \ \
Mrs. Alfred Zuger, sol Thayer ave-
nue., west, who went to Minneapolis
and st. Paul following the grand
lodge meeting Of the Degree Of Honor
Protective association at Grand Forks
last week, Is expected to return to the
city late Thursday or Friday.
\ \ +
Miss Pauline Buz0ell Of the Bis
niarck hospital had as quests Sunday
her father, G. r. Buzzell Of Cleveland,
and her sister, Miss Marian Buzzell Of
Sfontny, T11nv rak11r,1nd "a fhnir
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

(Additasoal Society q rsge 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Appoints Committees
For June Convention

Preparations to entertain about 50
delegates who are to come to Bis
marck June Is for the department
meeting Of the United
Spanish American War Veterans AUX
Hilary were begun with the appoint
ment Of committees Monday evening.
Mrs. s. e. Arthur, president Of Levi
M. Parsons Camp No. :. announced
the committee appointments at the
regular meeting Of the group held In
the World War Memorial building.
Assisting Mrs. A. w. Snow, general
chairman Of the convention enter
tainment committee, and Mrs &. G.
Arness, vice chairman, will be the fol-
lowing:
Reception-Mrs. Arthur, Mrs. John
L. Peterson and Mrs. Arness. Decor
ations-Mrs. A. H. Irvine, Mrs. Ru-
dolph w. Patzman and Mrs. Daniel
NJ. Slattery. Publicity-Mrs. F. A.
Erickson and Mrs. Mathilda Hodge,
Mandan. Music-Mrs. Lillian Wurde-
man, Mandan. Transportation-Mrs.
Anton Beer, Mrs. p. q. Harrington and
Mrs. Dave Hamilton. Registration
and badges-Mrs. E. q. Wanner and
Mrs. Rose Scharnowski.
Mrs. Arness Is general chairman Of
the main social event Of the conven-
ton, which Is to be = luncheon served
at II o'clock Monday at the World
War Memorial building. Women Of
the First Lutheran church will pre-
pare the meal.
Delegates to the convention from
the Bismarck Mandan camp will be
Mrs. II. r. O'Hare. Mrs. Harold Sor-
enson and Mrs. Wanner. Members
chosen as alternates are Mrs. J. L.
Kelley, Mrs. Hodge Of Mandan and
Mrs. Clara Luehrs.
Mrs. w. E. Perry was inflated into
the camp during the meeting. The
committee serving refreshments in
cluded Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs.
Luehrs and Mrs. Erickson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Helen Burton is Speaker
For P. E. Q. Guest Dav
n cooperation extended during the

Miss Laura B. sanderson was call.
ed upon for short talk and recount-
ed . number Of amusing incidents in
the early political history Of her na-
tive county, La Moure.
Miss Burton, who was the guest or
her sister, Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt.
told Z few Of the things which 1
visitor might find In visiting Chine
or Japan or in running 4 household
in China. She had brought With
her . number Of rare pieces Of Chin
csc embroidery Of the 18th, 18TH and
18th centuries, which were passed
about for the guests to examine. The
mounted pieces included sleeve bands.
ian cases, mirror covers, childrens
collars and = sample Of handmade
silk velvet.
Tzu Ju. who Is II years old, made
her first speech In America when she
exhibited family Of dolls made in
q missionary school. Txu Ju is one
Of three Chinese sisters who have
been adopted by Miss Burton, As
she passed the dolls, she told briefly
what each one representa- Minute
details are observed in the workman
ship on each doll In the collection.
numbering about 80. ranging from 1
tWo-month-old infant to an old man
and including such colorful figures
as . bride and bridegroom. Tzu Ju
wore child's robe Of blue silk gause,
embroidered With gold thread, which
Is about 100 years old.
The committee arranging the din
ner and entertainment included Mrs.
L. p. Warren, 622 Fifth at; Mrs. Mel:
Pollard. lis Avenue B. and Miss
Helen q. Bascom, 2l6 Third st.
= =
The 10 members Of the Minot teach.
ers college glee club, who came here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

set In the group. After the suppel
was served, with 1 large birthday caks
% the dessert course, the guests pro.
sented Miss Belk with gift.
Miss Merle draunke was hostess
to 20 members Of the Frat Evaneelt-
col church Brean Bible class Tuesday
evening at her home, 30 Seventh
st. Games provided diversion After
the usual business session. The
hostess served refrehments.
+ = =
Concluding It's meetings which be-
gan last fall, the st. Theresa's mis-
sionary group met Monday evening ID
transact business Incidental to the
closing Of the year at the home Of
Mrs. A. r. Patera, ITO Tenth ct. Ia
contract games played at three tables,
Mrs. w. +. Mc0raw, 322 Anderson IT.,
the high score prize.
fA661fennnl 1nNAakv - Nan> u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

sented by Dolores and Betty Walker,
Beverly Cummings, Marian Gray,
Darlyne regel, Grace McFAdden,
Catherine Schroeder, Annette An
derson, Miss Elizabeth Hefta, Miss
Edythe Fletcher, Mrs. Claude New
man and Mrs. Enoch Anderson. Win
ners In q series Of musical contests
were Mrs. Newman and the Misses
Gray, Schroeder and Fegel.
The hostess served refreshments
with the assistance Of Ter daughters,
the Misses Annette and Helen Ander-
son. The group will hold its next
meeting In June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
NJ. e. Aid Division
To Give Annual Tea

The third division Of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church Ladies'
Aid will give Its annual silver tea
from 3 to o'clock Friday after
noon ut the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
Walter Z. Water, 407 Sixth st. All
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

Homemakers, will prepare an exhi-
bition on Honey Facts"
OF the II Homemakers' club units
In the county, Is will give exhibitions.
The remaining four are planning to
present short plays. A canning con-
test and community singing also will
be features Of the program, which IS
to take place at the World War Me-
mortal building.
Mrs. M. Robinson, Braddock, coun-
ty president, is acting as general
chairman OF the days events. The
public will be welcome,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Wilton Piano Class
Has Meeting Sunday

Mrs. Enoch Anderson entertained
q group Of Wilton piano pupils OF
Miss Florence Fritch, 1913 Park st.,
at their May class meeting at her
home south Of Wilton Sunday after
noon. Pupils and guests present num-
bered IS.
The afternoons program was pre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
furnishings are. Then climb in.

furnishings are. Then climb in.
Sit three il the front seat-with
comfort and ease. Front or rear,
there's room for everybody to
stretch out and relax.
Then of you go-for your first
Floating Rider' The AIRFLOW
De Soto literally floats over
ruts and bumps. In the back scat
you can read !. or nap. at so
miles IN hour!
BY I'll means treat yourself TO
this new riding thrill. Go modern
this year! Be modern the next!
Here's : car that will stay in style!
Evening star., 1934-04-12
PIRATE BATS HOT
IN PREV|EW T|[TS
Giants and Cards Promise
Tooth-and-NaiI Fight.
Cub Outlook Foggy.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

T EAVY hitting has featured
- the preseason games Of
| the Pirates, who play
- = host to the Griffmen in
Pittsburgh Saturday. The loss
of Tony Piet and Adam Como
rosky has not weakened the
team to an appreciable extent,
while the addition of Red Lucas,
a hard-hitting pitcher, will make
up for the 1928 Piet hit in lot
games last year.
A well rounded team with but one
weakness. at second base, will make
a strong bid for the pennant. That
is how the Pirates shape up one week
before the seasons opening games are
played.
Fighting tooth and nail all the way
through the grind will be the st. Louis
Cards and the Champion New York
Giants. Despite the addition of the
slugging Chuck Klein, the Cubs are
picked to finish fourth. Charlie
Grimm will have to depend on at
least two newcomers making the
grade to beat out his closest rivals.
The new ball is a delight to the
Pirates. They have been betting it
all over the lot. Arky Vaughan, whose
speciality used to be hree-baggers, has
been getting enough lift out of the
ball to justify the belief that he will
knock more than the nine homers he
slammed last wear.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Terry Not Consistent.

n ILL TERRY impressed his listen
ID ers with the remark, why tam
per with winning combination?
If they were good enough to win, they
are good enough to repeat" Yet Bill
snapped up the chance to swap Kiddo
Davis for George Watkins. The lat
ter is said to be a better hitter than
Davis That will have to be proved
after the season gets under way, as
Watkins has failed to do anything
startling since changing uniforms.
Playing in his first world series last
Fall, Davis hit for 1868 and fielded
his position perfectly.
A pitching staff headed by the re-
doubtable Carl Hubben is expected to
make up for the Giants lack of hit
ting power. The Giants as a team
batted .264 last year and were shut
out IL times. If Watkins makes up
the difference between ,264 and the
285 averaged by the Pirates, he will
certainly justify Terry's judgment in
trading Davis for him.
The New Yorkers will start off the
season feasting on the hapless Dodg-
ers and Phillies and getting some op-
position from the Braves. The West
erners will have a dog fight, with
resting spell while picking on the
lowly Reds. New York may step out
in front during the first month. But
the three contenders from the West
should be in better shape due to hard
games right from the start. and it
will be different story when West
battles East.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Outfield Hotsy Totsy.

4 N OUTFIELD consisting of the
n Waner boys and Freddie Lind
strom is all that could be de-
sired. Paul Waner fell down quite
bit in his hitting last year and Lloyd
did not get going until too late to
help his club. Lindstrom poked out
168 hits in 1873 games and should
do better with the new ball.
Piet will not be missed as much
as rival managers think. Tony was
on the bench several times last year
and his place was competently filled
by Tommy Thevenow and Floyd
Young. both of whom batted better
than 300. Then there is Javagetto,
a 20-year-old youngster from Oak
land, who has good chance of stick
ing because of his prowess at the
plate. Gus Suhr and Pie Traynor are
old reliables at first and third
Gibson is well fortified behind the
plate with Earl Grace, Hal Finney
and Tom Padden. The regular pitch
ers, led by Larry French, Heinie
Meme and Bill Swift, will be strength
ened by Red Lucas and two good
looking youngsters, Ralph Birkofer
and Darrell Blanton.
Last year the Pirates were beaten
out by the slim margin of five games
and led the league in hitting. They
look stronger for the 1884 race.
No one overlooks the wealth of ma
terlal, especially in the box, that
frankie Frisch has to work with In
st. Louis. If Paul Dean pitches as
well as his brother Dizzy, the pair are
apt to upset all predictions. A smart
ball team. with plenty of reserve
strength and scrappy manager, the
Cardinals are dangerous crew.