davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-27

n YORMAN c. BROWN, local
angler. has Just returned from
a visit 70 Oregon Inlet. With
4 ' Martin McIrerney. he motored
down. They stayed at Msnteo
and were directed TO Clyde Russell, an
eX-coast guardsman, the owner OF two
new boats. He sent them out with
another ex-coast guardsman. Capt.
H c. Smith. They trolled and got q
good catch of blues one forenoon,
weighing up 70 3 pounds. Then they
tried for the channel bass. Late one
afternoon q school of these fish was
sighted and three were hooked, but
only one landed. McInerney landed
a 35-pounder as his reward out Of the
first school A little later another
school was sighted and McInerney
landed 25-poundsr.
1T was q grand sight TO see hun
dreds Of fish of that size in water
sufficiently clear to show them SWIM
ming and racing away at the approach
Of the boat. They we're feeding so
well. apparently, that they weren't
particularly attracted by the drones
we were firing at them. At that, We
should have had about three more If
our tackle had not failed us. l still
think, however, that trolling for blues
is greater fun. We were assured that
we were about a month late for the
best fishing, but We had glorious
outing"
When a fishing party gets a taste
OF good sport all of its members
usually become ardent anglers. Mrs.
Mildred Prendergast, her son, Bud,
Misses Dorothy and Martha Smith,
Gus Kenner and his father, r. W.
Kenner, went to Solomons Island
recently and had such good time
they made a return trip Tuesday.
They had Capt. Preston Woodburn as
their guide and made a run to Bar
rem Island, and according to them the
island is properly named. Despite
rough water they landed number of
large hardheads. However, the water
finally got so rough they were forced
to return to the Patuxent River. They
landed 46 fish, including six sea trout.
Two hundred thirty-five fish landed
on the GooseS was the reward of a
party Of anglers composed of Wilson
Hit, o. c. Pope, Lewis Diggs. Everett
Shurr. Lou Rudden and Lewis Louft.
This catch was in the evening.
TISH are going strong again in the
ocean and in the bay, a re-
porter from Ocean City states.
Charles Axtel, Robert Ogle and Levin
B. Huntingdon of Annapolis, Md, on
the Drone with Capt. J. B. Hunt
ington landed 100 blues. Capt. Mickle
in his boat, The Admiral, with a
party from Milford, Del, landed $50
blues Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mather and Mr.. and
Mrs. Meachan and Eugene Meachen,
fishing with Capt. H. c. Mattson,
landed 81 blues in less than half
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. KoStick of Washing
ton, on fishing trip at Ocean City,
landed 100 sea bass, from three to
five pounds, and 2 three-pound sea
trout. Another party using the bay as
their fishing ground landed 72 king
fish, whiting and founders.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Tri-City Regatta Entries

Dale. washington. D. c.. driver of Ketchme;
r. H. Dale, washington, D. c., driver OF
Guppy; Frederick H Hahn. Sd. Philadel-
phia driver of Lady Pep; w. o. Hampstead
bello Christian. RichNond. Va, driver OF
@ Me Go; Howard Hahner Severna Park
driver of Howdy; w, T. D. Gibbs, Balti-
more, driver of Queen Anne; Richard c
Leatherbee. Baltimore. driver of Blue
Pigeon. and Walter HaSslinger, Baltimore
driver of Miss Long Point.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
DR.. EUWE PICKS UP
IN CHESS STANDING
Hollander Defeats Rosselli in
Zurich Tourney-Flohr and
Bogoljubow Draw.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ URICH, Switzerland, July PIN
Il. the second session Of the inter-
national chess masters tourna-
ment, Dr. Max Euwe of The Neither
lands defeated S. RoSSelli Of Italy,
while Salo Flohr Of CzeehoSlovakia
was held to draw by E. D. Bogol-
jubow of Germany their game ending
in a perpetual check.
DR.. Euwe gained slightly in the
standing on Flohr. whose position de-
pends on the outcome of his ad-
journed game with DR.. Bernstein of
France
Alekhine, 11-2; Euwe, 10R-2B:
Flohr, 1912; Bogoljubow, 91a-3h
Lasker and Nimzowitsch, 8-5; Bern
stein. 7-5; Stahlberg, 7-6; Joiner,
6Ia-513.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
BREAKS PACING MARK.

WINFIELD, Kans., July 20 CP).-
Buddy Maxey, 3-year-old PAGER owned
by Mrs. G. S. Davis, Tulsa, Okla,
paced the mile In the second heat in
2.04A at a harness race meeting here
yesterday, lowering the State record
of 207L
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
SHOES IMPORTANT
WARDROBE ITEMS

Here is a little style dissertation we
shall go into feet first, shoes being as
important as any item in the entire
wardrobe.
Raoul makes sort of sandal pump
in brown kid and black patent leather.
There is a swirley movement with the
patent leather in quarter finish stripes
from the instep of the shoe at the
vamp, to the outer side between the
instep and the toe. Half moons are
cut around the side and through these
a narrow strip Of leather is laced in
and out twice. The rest of the shoe is
perfectly plain brown kid for the heels
which is In black patent.
Greco has a new cut-out oxford in
navy blue kid that has no systematic
reasoning for its motif. In the front
there are two leaf-like holes fastened
together with metal pin about an
eighth Of an inch long and sixteenth
wide. From this is extended and final
iy appliQued to the toe of the shoe an
unevenly cut strip of leather in the
shape Of the letter L.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
Loveliest of Footwear Is
Fashioned of Gold Kid

Nobody seems to be talking anything
but gold these days--and as was to be
expected, fashion follows right through
with economics. We have gold sequin
trimmings for evening gowns, gold
lame collars for afternoon dresses, and
gold kid mules for wear when there's
spare hour to relax at home. Some
of the loveliest footwear In the loung-
ing footwear departments this season
is done In gold kid. and 1t reaches the
height Of luxury when 1t is trimmed
with silver kid bands and Innings.
There are also interesting colored kid
boudoir slippers to match or contrast
with different negligees.
These little metal kid D'Orsays or
mules are being shown by the shops
this season Ia the most tailored styles
or fashions dressy enough to suit the
1uffiest taste.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12

fashion has taken to DOMINIC velvet
most any hour of the day.
However, it is not about formal vel
vets that we are going to talk in these
few paragraphs for we are so In
trigued with the plaided and checked
and striped velvets which designers
are working up into stunning and
practical daytime clothes we would
like to tell you about them. These
swagger new novelty velvets are sim
ply irresistible. And to prove our
statement we are illustrating here
with a group Of charming velvet fash
ions just turned out by leading Paris
couturiers.
The bow-trimmed dress of checked
velvet, shown at the top to the left in
the picture, bears the stamp of the
house of Mainbocher. 1t is the type
which styleknowing women are choos-
ing to wear when the urge comes to
sound note of coming spring in their
"frst" gown of the new year. Spe-
cial comment should be made in re-
gard to the bow-tie fastenings down
the front of the blouse. Not only are
self-fabric ties dressmaking theme
for the newer costumes, but jabot
effects also are being widely fea-
tured.
The coat-and-dress ensemble, to the
right in the group, will probably start
its career at some fashionable resort
this winter, but it will be sure to carry
on into the spring when its wearer
returns to the north. The dress is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12

black with white and black checked
velvet for the coat and the trimming
on the bodice-a likable wrap to wear
with other frocks, too!
For the pretty afternoon dress, cen
tered in the foreground, Lelong uses
brown velvet plaided with beige pin
stripe. Bias contrasted with straight
cut of the velvet adds most pleasing
designful touch.
For a blouse with your black or
dark brown, green or wine-shade vel
vet tailored suit you win find brief
little affair of gay-striped velvet won
derfufly effective. We have made
wee sketch of late model Of this de-
scription just to show you how clever
ly they are styled with fancy buttons
and cunning scarf effects at the neck
line.
1t Is not only that blouses of plaid
or stripe velvet, as the case may be,
are clarifying daytime tailleurs, for
just as striking are all sorts of ac-
cessory items which are made Of vel
vets in gorgeous plaids and stripes as
well as in exotic monotones.
In this category belong such inter-
esting items as hat-and-searf sets,
usually with gloves to match. If not
the entire glove of novelty or plain
velvet then at least the wide fiaring
cuff is of velvet. If you wish to carry
the ensemble idea to beyond this a
belt and handbag of the same velvet
is often added.
g. 1894 Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
Historic Aspirat;ons

"What is your great aim in lifer
asked the friend.
ITO live in history" answered SEN
ator Sorghum.
"Don't you care for political
power?'
Certainly / do. Political power is
largely what influences historians as
to who gets the favorable notices.
Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
Could It Be?

"D'you know, Mrs. ,Arris, / some
times wonder if me husbands grown
tired Of me-"
Whatever makes you say that,
Mrs. 'Iggs?"
'Well, e amt been 'ome for seven
ears."-London Advertiser.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
Precise

Two friends met; one was garbed
:, widows weeds.
The Other-My dear friend! How
I pity you-a widow at twenty-five!
The Widow-Pardon me, twenty
four !-Cleveland Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
Pose

Artless-What is behind iii Mona
lisa smile?
4 Notwithstanding unusual, claim.
She was merely sitting for her por-
trait and trying to look pleasant
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
A Duplicate

sand so," said the magistrate, Sc
verely, this is the fifth person you
have knocked down this year?'
"Pardon me-" said the girl motor
list, with dignity, ''the fourth. One
of them was the same person twice."
London Taller.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
Safety First

Ambulance Doctor = What hap
pened to this fellow?
Policeman-He climbed up this
safety First" sign to see what it
said and the blooming thing fell oD
him.-Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
DORIS HAS ERRED

Darling, let us keep our engage.
ment secret"
Eyes, dear; but I must tell Doris.
The horrid creature said should
never find a man foolish enough to
marry me."-London Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
Poor Social Quality

Edith-Is Mrs. Won Good an enter
tanning conversationalist?
Louise-Perfect dummy! If she
can't speak well of a person, she says
nothing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
VOICE OF EXPERIENCE

Literary One-The race is not to
the swift, nor the battle to the
strong.
Oldsport-You said it; them sports
is generally framed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
Live Ad Man

Guide-That volcano Isl
smoking like that.
Ad Man Ito helper -Ts
tograph of it, Bill, wen
smokes our "Pips Dream" bra
finds it delightful Brooklyn ]
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12

If you are studying up on the color
question here is tip for the future.
Muddy" pastels are being shown in
cruise clothes in midseason collections.
1t is also predicted that they will be
very important for the late spring and
coming summer months. With the
dress of rather dark yellow crepe
here pictured, large white picture
hat, white gloves and effective white
kid sandals are worn. Which is good
news, for most every one likes sandals
and when made of perfectly finished
kid they are not only delightfully."- COM
Portable but they carry an air about
them which stands for refreshment
and high sty]a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
ola New Color.

Colors Of the old Cooley prints. such
as old pinks, cocoa brown and violet,
are seen In some Of the new evening
gowns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12
Going Down!
sWerS.

whats the cause of falling hair?'
Barber-Gravity, sir.-London An
swers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-12

DL AID ED, striped,
\ ribbed, lusterful or lus-
terless, thin and supple as
chiffon or stiff with ele-
gance or mayhap with
CLINT of gold and silver
running through it's weave
how will you have your
velvets, ladies'? For in
this day and age you can
get any types of velvet,
from most informal to
most formal, according to
your needs and tastes.
Which is WHY the world of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06

be better satisfied II they could re-
ceive their entire salary. In money,
leaving them free to make their own
arrangements for homes"
Should other arrangements be made
regarding the hall. he said. It would
necessitate appropriation OF the ad-
ditional $4,000. or q further reduce
ton Of salaries, Or dismissal Of addi-
tional teachers.
Approximately TOO students register
ct the school each year, he said, while
general enrolment shows . steady
gain.
A special appropriation will be ask
ed to carry on the work Of maintain
ing the summer school, Mcfarland
said. He recommended the term Of
school b heightened to u weeks,
rather than the eight weeks term now
in force.
Mcfarland also asked the legisla-
ture authorize funds for construction
Of . $4,000 physical education de-
partment building. Present facilities
are most inadequate" he said. Pos
sible PWA aid was suggested by him
as = means Of obtaining the struc-
ture.
He also asked $500 for construc-
ton Of . water system to supply lawns
and shrubbery. Relief labor has
been granted. he said, In connection
with the project.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
return Of FACULTY
wage SCALE ASKED
Urges Legislature to Restore
Pay to Within 20 Per
Cent Of 1891 Level

George A. Mcfarland, president Of
the State Teachers college at Minot,
Tuesday recommended the Legislature
vote return Of salaries in state insti-
tutions to within 20 per cent Of the
high scale Of le3l-33.
McFarland's recommendations were
made In his biennial report to the
state board Of administration, In
which he outlined retrenchments In
administration Of the institution, and
their effect on faculty members.
1T IS hoped" Mcfarland said, that
the legislative assembly in the coming
winter will see 1t possible to make
such appropriations as will justify Z
reasonable return toward compensa-
ton Of other days. It would be
that such appropriations be made Is
would permit US to return to . scale
Of salaries about 20 per cent below
the high point Of salaries In the Pc
Rod $685."
Income for the past biennium has
been swelled $4,000 through occu-
pancy Of Pioneer hall by teachers.
who pay q standard charge for the
quarters, Mcfarland said.
"A comfortable standard has been
furnished" he explained. "Neverthe-
less, most teachers, as well as other
people, desire to have greater freedom
in making own arrangemtns for uv-
In quarters. Our instructors would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
adspted to the locality in which Il

adapted to the locality In which It
will be grown.
The greatest immediate benefit OF
the shelterbelt Is expected to be the
employment Of farmers and others on
the work. At the beginning this will
consist Of fencing and blowing, since
the areas where trees are to be planted
viii be summer fallowed one year be-
fore any planting Is done.
Forest experts, however, believe that
trees will mitigate and lessen the ef-
fects Of future drouths by preventing
the quick drying and subsequent blow
Ing Of soils, projecting growing crops
from excessive drying, slightly modi-
flying extremes Of temperature In the
same way that green fields cool the
air and otherwise modifying living
conditions for man, beast, bird and
plants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
NEEDY STUDENTS TO
RECEIVE FERA HELP
81 ,414,o40 Set Aside to Pay
Youths for Work on
Campus Projects

Washington, Nov. 6.-(H- Each
month this winter, the FERA will
set aside @l,4l4,s40 to aid needy stu
dents in colleges and universities.
They will have to work for It in
"socially-desirable" projects on and
off the campus such Is research.
clerical. library and laboratory &C.
tivities; or education, health and
welfare enterprises.
The maximum q student may earn
viii b $40 month but the average
viii be nearer 4l5.
Relief officials said they expected
their program this year to reach
1881 young men and women, pick.
ed by college presidents, compared
with $4,000 last spring.
The number Of colleges and univer-
stiles In various states, the maxi
mum number Of students they may
aid with federal funds ana the maxi
mum allotment the state emergency
relief administrations may make to
the colleges and universities each
month during the present college
year include:
Monthly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Sixty Candidates
Un0ppOsed Today

washington. Nov. 6.-(R)- Sixty
or more candidates for major
offices-senate, house and gov
ernor-haven't . thing to worry
about today. They are unop-
posed and needed only . count
Ing Of the votes to be elected.
Almost 50 or more are conSid.
cred virtually sure winners be.
cause their opposition was SO
slight.
For senator, Mlssissippi's nom
inee, Theodore q. Bi!bo, is the
only candidate. Democratic SEN
ators Trammell In Florida and
Connally In Texas have only
slight opposition. All Republican
senatorial candidates are opposed,
but Hiram johnson in California
has Democratic as well Is Re-
publican nomination. A Socialist
candidate opposes him.
Candidates for the house hav.
ing no contests number IS, Of
whom 60 are Democrats and 5
Republicans. Two Democrats and
one Republican were elected in
September In Maine.
There are u nominees for
house seats who have little oppo-
sition. They are mainly from
the solid south" where nomina-
ton Of q Republican Is merely .
Formally.
Two candidates for governors
chairs are without opposition
Eugene Talmadge in Georgia, and
DIN b. Johnston Of South Caro-
lima, both Democrats. In three
other southern states Democratic
gubernatorial candidates face
only minor contests-Alabama,
Arkansas and Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
FERA Will survey
STATES FINANCES
Relief Administration to Make
Study for Presentation to
Legislature

A comprehensive survey to deter
mine the debt and financial status Of
every taxing unit In the state. soon
will be undertaken by the federal re-
lief administration, =. A. Wilson,
state administrator, announced Tues
day.
The activity will mark the first
time such IN activity has been At
tempted In North Dakota, Wilson be-
lieved.
Into l,o72 taxing governmental
units, 2,l87 school districts, minor ir-
rigation and drainage districts, In
which only special assessments are
levied, bands Of statisticians will
move, seeking information.
The exact financial condition Of al
civil divisions will be presented in
the report, which Is expected to be
completed during the next two
months, in time for submission to
the state legislature.
Sponsoring the Investigation viii
be the state industrial commission.
Lyman Baker, former state tax COM
missioner, win head the program Is
director.
He will have beneath his direction
. staff Of % men and women, which
will Be divided into county groups.
checking the subdivisions within each
county. A total Of $28.O4s viii b set
aside for the project, It Is expected.
The survey win include reports on
taxable valuation, tax levies, bond
ed Indebtedness, sinking funds, legal
debt margin, other types Of indebted
ness, state receipts and payments for
several years: tax collections for the
past four years, and the state Of each
cash account by funds.
Current balance sheets will Be
shown, and IN added survey Will be
made to describe and determine value
Of all lands owned by the Subdivisions.
A complete picture Of North Da-
kota from . financial standpoint Is
expected to be obtained through the
survey, results Of which will be for
warded to Warrington.
Announcement OF the survey took
an additional significance In view Of
recent statements made by relief
heads forecasting the possibility Of
demands by Warrington relief au-
thority that North Dakota's legisla-
ture appropriate relief funds to match
federal funds during the coming year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06

$l00s2 800 was on hand: this had in
creased to I'll, 1921 ,388. October 81,
Dale said. The real estate bond in
terest fund balance increased from
$S07 ,s8l to $34S,527 during the same
period, he said.
Collections increased in both funds
over . year ago. For the real estate
bond principal fund, collections in
October, 1888, were $25,s73, while the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06

same time this year saw collections
of 81 $780, 87. The interest fund COL
lections In 1898 were $10o,9Oo while In
October Of this year they were $127,.
S65.
Total real estate bonds OUTSTANDING
equal $37,41l, TOO. Almost one-thirc
In cash Is on hand to pay them, Dale
said. He has recommended retire.
ment Of 100000 in bonds,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
LOCAL LABOR Will
GET PREFERENCE IN
SHELTERbELT WORK
First Employment to Come in
Spring Says Government
Announcement

Local labor viii be given preference
in the planting Of the forest shelter
belt planned By the government to
extend from Canada to the gulf, &C.
cording to formal announcement by
the United States Department Of Az
riculture Monday.
Paul H. Roberts, acting director with
headquarters Ut Lincoln, Neb., said
local labor will be used for planting
and other field work, to begin next
spring. The initial moves will consist
Of nursery work, tree planting and
fencing. Since nursery work must
precede large scale field operations,
planting Is not expected to become ex-
tensive until the spring Of 1896.
Such trees Is are available will be
used in 1885. however. and = start will
Be made In each state to be crossed
BY the shelterbelt. Because Of the ma
ture Of the work, however, there will
be no employment on . major scale
until the late winter or spring Of ..033.
When the project is expanded to its
full proportions preference win be
given to farmers and other local resi-
dents qualified and equipped for the
work. Organizations viii be set up
later for this employment. the an
nouncement said.
Clerical and technical positions will
be filled by classified civil service ex-
aminations but these also are expected
to come largely from the shelterbelt
states.
During the coming winter the direc-
tor and his staff, together with the
state directors, will plan the project
and prepare for it, organization IN
addition TO leasing the limited areas
on which planting viii be done In
1885.
In I letter to The Tribune on the
technical phases Of the project, !. H.
Eyre, assistant director Of the Lake
States Forest Experiment station ct
st. Paul, said tests made by the gov
eminent in its tree-planting project
near Denbigh In McFenry county viii
be Of great value In determining the
best species 70 plant and methods Of
planting them. Some trees planted
at Denbigh were unable to withstand
the drouth, whereas others have sur
vived In fairly good shape.
Eyre said the western boundary Of
the shelterbelt remains ct the lo-inch
line Of annual rainfall. This, accord
ing to . prospectus issued by the de-
partment. would place Bismarck ct
the western edge Of the project rather
than approximately In IT. center Is
originally contemplated. This docu-
ment places the start Of the shelter-
belt at Mohau and Minot. It would
then extend south TO Washburn and
thence apparently along the east side
OF the Missouri river to Chamberlain,
8. D., where 1t would cross the river.
The present decision Is to plant ex-
tensively only those varieties Of trees
which have survived the current
drouth In largest numbers. Chief
among these Is the red cedar, only
one Of the evergreens to make m out
standing record. Others win be the
green ash, elm. Chinese elm, honey
and black locust, cottonwood and
blackberry. Each planting will be