davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
Couple Wed in Bismarck
50 Years Ago Celebrate
Little Wornen's Club
Notes February Dates

Famous historical and social dates
occurring In February were observed
at the meeting Of Little Women's club
No. l held Saturday afternoon 1t the
home Of the Misses Adeline and Dor
othy Dale, 1915 Eighth st. Sixteen
members were present.
Special mention was made Of the
birth anniversaries Of Abraham Lin
coin and Of Silas Hall Mccormick. in
ventor Of the reaper, which fall on
Feb. II and IS, respectively. The girls
worked on their Lincoln scrapbooks
and also on maps Of the United States.
Miss Margaret Ann Dolph played q
piano solo.
For Valentines day. they brought
valentines to be sent to girls in Wales
and also had q valentine box for them
selves at the close Of the afternoon.
Mrs. Dale used the valentine motif In
the luncheon appointments.
Mrs. r. A. Ritterbush, sos Ninth
st., was In charge Of the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
DRINK WATER With MEALS
GOOD FOR STOMACH,

Water with meals helps stomach
juices, aids digestion. II bloated with
gas add spoonful Of Adlerika. One
dose cleans out poisons and washes
BOTH upper and lower bowels. Halls
Drug Store.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26

Attention. Mas0ns-Smoker
tonight at the Temple. Lunch.
Bring your friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26

Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. r,
for free medical advice.
New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid $500. Larne
size. taba o. liquid. SIS. I'VE ~ Orr Pass..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
MOlaseeS Dr0n COOkiea

M0lasses Drop Cookies
Three-fourths cup shortening, 3.
cup granulated sugar, egg, l cup
molasses. l teaspoon soda. 2. cup boil
ing water, cups flour, teaspoon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26

The Democratic party, as founded
by Thomas jefferson, Is the oldest
political party in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
Too Late to Classify

HAVE your HAIR and SCALP ex.
amined By Mr.. Harrington, Z IL
censed Dr. Parker practitioner o.
hair and scalp trouble. Examina-
lions TREE. Harrtngtcn's Phone 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26

Sauce Supreme
The following recipe provides an ex-
cellent sauce for chicken fricassee,
chicken croquettes, outlets, etc.
/ cup chicken stock
l onion slices
/ carrot
Sprig of parsley
6 peppercorns
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
q cup milk
Il teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
4 cup mayonnaise
Cook stock 20 minutes with onion,
carrot, parsley and peppercorns
Strain. Melt butter in saucepan. Add
flour and stir to a smooth paste. Add
chicken stock and milk gradually.
stirring constantly, and continue
cooking and stirring until thickened.
Add salt and pepper. Fold in mayon-
naise. Makes about Ia cups sauce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26

ginger, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, tea
spoon salt.
Cream shortening and sugar. Beat
a cup flour and add egg we'll beaten.
Mix and sift remaining flour with salt
and spices. Mix boiling water with
molasses and stir in soda. Add to
first mixture. Add dry ingredients
and mix smooth. Drop from tip of
spoon or teaspoon onto an oiled and
Toured shallow pan and bake IL to Is
minutes In moderate (375 degrees
FahrenheiD oven.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
N. r. 4. Is Guarded
As Printers Work
On DarrO,0 Report
PrecautiOn Taken Pre-.
cent Smuggling of Text
and Johnson Reply.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS-
A police guard was stationed today
around the printing division of the
Commerce Department, where the
Darrow Board report on N. R. A. and
Hugh s. Johnson's answer were being
prepared for publication.
This extraordinary precaution was
taken to prevent smuggling Of copies
of the two documents, which are to
become public next Monday.
Although many N. r. A. confden
tial papers have become public in the
past, no such strict measures have
been taken previously to protect any
of them.
The principal reason was under
stood to be that the reports are Off
cialy in the keeping of President
Roosevelt. They were not mimeo-
graphed for press distribution at the
White House because of their great
bulk.
At the same time, however, an N
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Lituin0ff's Arriual at Ceneua
Iniects Life Into Arms Parley
Fight for ROosevelt's
Non-AggressiOn Pact
Is Expected.
British and French Hope
Russia Viii Re-e1ter
League.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, May 18.-Maxim Litvi-
noff, Russian commissar for foreign
affairs, arrived here Unexpectedly to-
day to consult with League of Nations
leaders on the question of disarma-
ment and possibly the Soviet Unions
entry into the League.
The arrival of the Russian diplo-
mat created a sensation in League
circles deeply discouraged over the
apparent impasse in moves toward an
accord on arms.
1t was reported that Russia is
alarmed over the recurrent rumors
that the World Disarmament Confer
ence will be allowed to collapse.
Well-informed circles said the Rus
sian envoy would seek an interna-
tional pact of non-aggression as pro-
posed by President Roosevelt and also
in an attempt to keep the disarma-
ment conference alive, would urge
concentration on the elaboration Of
a pact of mutual assistance and Sc
Evening star., 1934-05-18
BY the Associated Press.
0nED

BY the Associated Press.
OBERAMMERGAU, Germany. May
ia suggestion of Naziism appears
in the foreword of the guide to this
years series of Oberammergau's world
famed passion plays.
Special guests - numbering some
5,000-who watched dress rehearsal
yesterday made note Of this passage:
"Since the last passion play, Ger
many has struck out into new paths
and has undergone a striking spiritual
revival.
"The new age-welcomed by the
passion play viIlage-has detracted not
one whit from the sacred dignity Of
the play"
The play itself bore no evidences
Of Nazi influence. The familiar Nazi
flags were not in evidence, although
Evening star., 1934-05-18
PLASTERERS OUT
ON 8 BUILDINGS
Jurisdiction Fight With
BriCkIayers Involves
Fourth Structure.

Taking out on strike about 90 plas-
terers from three big Government
buildings, the Plasterers' Union today
initiated. fight against another
union, the bricklayers, over a juris-
dictional dispute on fourth job
Plasterers were on strike for in
creased hourly wage and a six-hcur
day on three buildings, the Supreme
Court of the United States, the De-
partment Of Justice and City Post
ONCE addition. But at the fourth
Job, in dispute, the Government au-
ditorium. situated between the De-
partment Of Labor and Interstate
/ Commerce Commission Buildings. on
Constitution avenue. the plasterers
claim they found that Jobs from which
they had struck were filled by men
carrying cards of the bricklayers'
union.
This jurisdictional dispute Is an out
growth of an earlier fight between the
two unions over the question of which
craft should lay acoustical stone.
Representatives of the Plasterers and
Bricklayers' Unions attended a con-
ference at the Washington Building
Trades Council early today and were
still in session at noon. The outcome
of this conference was awaited with
concern, not only by men of the vari-
GUS crafts In the building trades. but
by contractors on Government build
ings throughout the city.
Progress Held Up.
In the meantime, the Carpenters
Union still was on strike, holding up
progress on several Federal structures
Negotiations attempting to settle this
strike for an increase in wages and
a six-hour day so far have failed,
and there were no indications today
Of early settlement
The strike of the plasterers on the
three Government buildings, for higher
wages and a six-hour day was for a
different purpose from the strike on
the Government auditorium in the
jurisdictlonal dispute.
On the three big Government
structures, the plasterers are asking
for an increase in wages from s1.50
to SITS an hour, and decrease in
the working day from 8 to hours.
The Employing Plasterers' Association
has refused these demands, offering
the old scale of $3.50 an hour for an
eight-hour day. A letter from the
Employing Plasterers' Association was
sent to the Plasterers' Union explain
ing the attitude of the employers. and
saying that the men were paid OH
last night, instead of the customary
Friday morning.
At the Government auditorium the
two crafts involved In the dispute
both carry the name of ''plasterer" in
their international organization name.
Stone Cast on Job.
The acoustical stone is poured and
cast on the job. After it hardens it
becomes hard as stone and is set in
place.
When the job started months ago
casting of the mixture was done by
plasterers, belonging to the Operative
Plasterers and Cement Finishers' As
sociation. while the setting Of the fin
ished stone was done by marble set
tiers, belonging to the Bricklayers,
Masons and Plasterers' International
Union.
The plasterers claimed the right to
Continued on Page 2, Column S.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
SOLDIER BADLY MAULED
IN TRYING TO TAKE LION
Finds Playing Samson Is Not So
Easy When Beast Escapes
Paris Circus.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May ia soldier who
tried to play Samson with runa-
way circus lion was badly scratched
and mauled for his heroism today
The lion. bored with life in a men
agerie on the outskirts of Paris, de-
cided to see the sights in the French
capital.
He pulled up the planks In the
bottom of his cage and headed for
the bright lights.
The soldier, attached to the all
service, tried to capture the sight
seer single handed, but instead went
to a hospital. He cornered the lion
in an angle in an old fortification
The lion took a swipe at him. He
kicked the lion.
Thereupon, the king of beasts-tir-
ing of the annoyance-bit the soldier
and clawed him about the head.
just about this time the lions
trainer arrived. He got the fugitive
into a portable cage while the whole
neighborhood scurried for shelter.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
FEDERAL AGENT PROBES RUMOR
OF FAVORS FOR FACTOR IN JAIL

Lindsay, the British Ambassador at
Washington.
Factor. who is held pending his re-
moval to England on stock fraud
charges, was rumored to have made
several night trips to Chicago. as well
to have gone to beer party at an
Aurora, H.. hotel, while awaiting the
issuance of a presidential order to
surrender him to the British govern
ment.
Both Sheriff Isaac George of Syca-
more, who was reported to have gone
with Factor to Aurora last Tuesday
night, and Factor himself made de-
malls Of the reports.
"a figment of q dream" was the
way the sheriff characterized the re-
port.
Factor insisted he had never left
the jail, adding he didn't believe 1t
would be safe for him to do so.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
BRITAIN DECLINES
TO HINDER JAPAN
Will Join in ReprisaIs Only
With U. S., Foreign
Secretary Says.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 18-Sir John ST.
mon, British foreign secretary, de-
clared today that Great Britain is not
pledged to preserve" the integrity
of China and will not participate in
direct sanctions against Japan or
any other power in other parts of the
world unless the United States gives
its full cooperation.
Reafirming Great Britains deter
mination to respect China's political
integrity. Sir John asserted:
Great Britain has never signed
any treaty to preserve the territorial
! integrity of China
Referring to the demands of some
of the opposition that Great Britain
embark on a policy of economic sane
| tions in an effort to forestall any war,
the foreign secretary declared:
Economic sanctions cannot be ap-
| piled without the risk of war. And
we cannot undertake any system of
| sanctions or effective action of this
type unless the United States Coop
| crates"
United States Aid Lauded.
Simon extensively praised the
United States aid to the League OF
Nations, which hereby gratefully
/ and publicly recognize" he said.
The House of Commons, he de-
clared, must understand. however,
the limitations under which the
United States is likely to act"
He intimated that Great Britain
was willing to participate in an inter-
| national policy of sanctions (that IS
reprisals against treaty violations) IN
specific cases should the United States
as well as other nations interested
agree to it formally.
Simon reaffirmed Great Britain S
desire to reach an agreement at Ge-
neva on disarmament and said Great
Britain already has set an example
in the reduction of arms and now it
is up to other nations to follow suit
Charges that Japan is planning To
carve out of Chinese territory a NAH
chukuo number two" were made be-
fore Commons earlier. The charges
were aired by Sir Stafford Cripps
Asserting Great Britain through va
cillation and weakness of policy" is
helping Japan's hand in China, he
suggested the cooperation of Britain.
Russia and the United States in a
program aimed al halting japanese
expansion in the Far East.
AspireS to leadership,
Sir Stafford, one of the aspirants
to the Labor Party leadership, was
solicitor general in the old Labor
cabinet of Ramsay Macdonald, which
resigned over a budget crisis in Au-
gust, 1881.
With characteristic vigor, Sir Stat
ford told the Commons in pursuing
his subject that IF Japan next takes
bite out of South China, European
powers may be forced out of the East
altogether.
"The German-Japanese combina-
ton, which is developing rapidly. is
creating more fear in the world even
than there has been in the last few
years as the cioseness of the danger of
war has become more and more ap-
parent" he went on.
Following her withdrawal from the
League, Japan now is engaged in con-
verting Manchuria and Jehol into a
great military base with strategic
roads and railways ready for some
fresh adventure.
Presumably, she is not carrying out
thai extensive program without some
(ContinIad m, page Column ~
Evening star., 1934-05-18
OBER ERAMMERCAU PLAY PREFACE
SHOWS INFLUENCE OF NAZIISM

this tradition-steeped village strongly
supports Hitler.
The play does not deviate from the
general outline Of previous presenta-
ti0ns.
This years performances commem-
crate the 300th anniversary of the
beginning of the plays. which the
forefathers of the villagers vowed
would be re-enacted every 10 years.
Observers commented that Alois
Lang-in the role Of the Christ for
the second time-displayed greater
confidence and skill.
Depicting the crucifixion scene.
Lang-his body almost naked-hung
apparently motionless on the cross for
26 minutes. Cold breezes swept the
partly open stage.
The presentation yesterday required
eight hours.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
NATIONS AWAITING
WAR DEBT OFFERS
Britain Is Reported to Have
Offered Part of June IS
InStaIIment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The United States and the nations
that owe SITS, 100000 on war debts
June Is apparently are playing a
waiting game-each waiting for the
other fellow to make the first move.
Whether Great Britain has taken
that step remained undisclosed today
amid speculation resulting from a
visit to the President yesterday by
Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British Am
bassador.
President Roosevelt has made known
that this country expects payment
in full on the due date-less than a
month of now-but he stressed that
the door was open to proposals from
nations which felt they could not
raise the entire amount.
Offer by U. S. Awaited.
On the other hand, the European
nations. which have insisted for
years that the amount Of war debts
paid depended on reparations obtained
from Germany, appear to be waiting
for the United States to make a
definite offer scaling down the amount
Discussions with the President and
State Department officials by the
British Ambassador, the special Bel
gian mission and other European dip
lomats within recent days are con-
sidered generally to have beer
attempts to discover the real position
of this country on the long-disputed
question.
The British attitude is felt by OBJ
servers to play an important part
in the whole debt question.
Sir Ronald would tell newspaper
men nothing when he left his confer
ence with the President. The White
House also was silent, but there were
unconfirmed reports that the Am
bassador had suggested payment Of
S25 900 900 of the British installment
of more than S85,000,000.
Tokens Paid Previously.
Great Britain made token payments
of approximately 10 per cent OF
amounts due on the last two due
dates with the understanding it woulo
not be considered as in default.
Under the provisions of the John.
son act, however, any nation is ir
default if it fails to meet its obliga-
tions in full.
Great Britain could, however, make
a token payment of evidence of its
good faith without the question Of
default being raised if it did not at
tempt to make any loans or issue any
securities in this country.
The special Belgian mission to an
nounce the accession of King Leopold
III to the throne has not, as yet
made any overtures concerning Bel
gums debt to this country. Emile
Francqui. head of the mission. is
Belgium's leading banker, and reports
preceded the mission that the debt
question would be discussed during
the visit.
Belgium's debt now totals over
S400 0,000, 900 with a payment of ST.
59,453.88 due on June Is.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 18.-Oficial cog
nizance of the rumors that John Fac
tor, stock speculator, held in the Syca-
more, ILL.,, Jail awaiting extradition
action. was permitted to roam from
his cell was taken today with the ap-
pointment of an assistant United
States district attorney to investigate
District Attorney Dwight H Green,
who named Austin Hall to the job,
said he knew nothing of the situation
in Sycamore
If Mr.. Factor has been receiving
improper and illegal favors. have re-
ceived no evidence of it," said Green.
II have asked Mr.. Hall to take up
the matter and determine the extent
of the truth in it"
Franklin r. Overmyer. counsel for
the British crown, said he would
take the matter up with Sir Roland
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Social Legislation Message
to Urge Study of Course
This Summer.
PLAN WOULD FORESTALL
FUTURE DEPRESSlONS
Wagner Bill Action at This Ses.
sion Rests on Conference
Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt, still at grips
with the effects of one depression, Is
the laboring classes and thereby bar
much woe from future economic dis
turbanceS.
A dove-tailed plan of social legfs-
lation, which he will send to Con-
gress for study in a few days, was
described by some leaders today as
the broadest ever proposed by an
American President.
He is expected to point an approach
to such problems as unemployment
insurance, old-age pensions and a
permanent relief system for the next
Congress. All of these have been
widely discussed. pro and con, as pos
sible methods of keeping purchasing
power more constant and thus pre-
venting any sharp dips in lines Of
economic graphs.
A joint congressional committee
may be named to study social legisla-
ton during the Summer.
Ready for Next Year.
Wide and prolonged discussion Of
the program is expected when 1t is
disclosed in detail. That. appar-
emily. is in accord with the Presi-
dents wishes, for it was made clear
that the message would not seek leg
islation at this session. but merely
aims at study this Summer and Fall
against the time when Congress re-
convenes in January.
Four other messages will go from
the White House to the Capitol be-
fore Congress quits. They will deal
with silver, war debts, the question
of restricting arms shipments to
fighting nations, and the duty on
coconut oil, which is opposed by the
President.
Wagner Bill Fate Up.
From the disclosures about the
social legislation message. observers
have gathered that the Wagner-Lewis
unemployment insurance bill will be
put over till next session. The i'm
mediate future of another bill bearing
Senator Wagner's name-the per-
manent Labor Board measure-ap-
parently depended on q conference
today between President Roosevelt
and Chairman Walsh of the Senate
Labor Committee.
With the committee almost ready
to vote on Wagner's revised labor
practices measure, Walsh sought the
Presidents views on some Of the few
matters in controversy. He also
wanted to find out how strong de-
mand there is from the White House
for action on the bill at this session.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
DR.. zOOK RESIGNS
EDUCATION POST
Dr.. John w. Studebaker Will
Be New United States
Commissioner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DR.. George F. Zook resigned today
as United States commissioner of
education, effective July /.
Dr. John Ward Studebaker, super
intendent of schools of Des Moines,
Iowa, will succeed him.
DR.. Studebaker will assume his new
duties September l.
Superintendent at Des Moines since
1920, he put into effect practices
which have become standard in many
other public school systems.
Refuses College Post.
DR.. Zook, formerly of Akron, de-
clined three weeks ago to accept an
appointment as president of the Uni
versity of Iowa. He will become di-
rector Of the American Council on
Education.
The new commissioner was born in
McGregor. Iowa, in 1887. He re-
ceived his bachelors degree from
Leander Clark College in 1917 and
his masters degree from Columbia in
1920.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of District schools, said to-
day DR.. Studebaker is one of the
outstanding school superintendents in
the country. He inaugurated a COM
munity forum for adult education and
has served for the past year as chair
man of the Year Book Committee of
the Department of Superintendent of
Public Schools. In that capacity he
Is in charge of preparation of the
1885 year book on social studies, DR..
Ballou said.
Came Here in 1920.
DR.. Zook first came to Washington
in 1920 as chief of the division .
higher education in what wasSkzien
known as the United States Bureau
of Education. He held this Office
until 1925, when he resi6ed to accept
the presidency of ths University Of
Akron, Ohio. He 1came from that
university to Washington again last
May to succeed DR.. william John
Evening star., 1934-05-18
BASIC LAW PROCLAIMED

MoNTFTIDEO, Uruguay, May 1e
R.-TIe National Constituent Con-
geuion proclaimed today the new
Uruguayan constitution which CEN
tralizes power in the hands Of Presi-
dent Gabriel Terra.
The constitution was given an over
whelming vote of approval in q
plebiscite April 19.
1t provided for the convention to
meet merely for the purpose of issu-
ing the official proclamation and in
stalling the new Congress.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
ROOSEVELT TO LEAVE
FOR WEEK END CRUISE
Plans to Write Speech He Will
Deliver at Lafayette Ex-
ercises on Sunday.

President Roosevelt will leave Wash
ington late today to spend the week
end cruising on the lower Potomac
River aboard the presidential yacht
Sequoia. He will be accompanied by
several members of his family and
some Of his secretarial staff, but his
purpose Is primarily to devote his
time to writing the speech he is to
deliver at the joint session OF Con-
gress on Sunday commemorating the
Tooth anniversary Of the death of
Gen. Lafayette, and to completing his
message on silver. which he antici-
pates delivering to Congress early
next week.
The President plans to return to
Washington on Sunday in time to 60
directly from the dock at the Navy
Yard to the ceremonies ct the Capt.
tol.