davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Musical Club Selects
Performing Delegates

Miss Marian Sandin, soprano. and
Miss Florence Fritch, pianist. will rep
resent the Thursday Musical club on
the program Of tho North Dakota
Federation Of Music clubs biennial
convention and music festival at
Grand Forks May 70.
Election Of Miss Sandin ana Miss
Fritch Is performing delegates took
place ct the meeting held ct the
American Legion Auxiliary room
World War Memorial building. Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. A. q. Jacobson. Fargo. : for
mer member Of the club. was present
and gave brief talk.
Mrs. J. p. French was leader for the
program Of vocal and piano selections
which follows:
Vocal. Cradle song" MacFayden
and IAN Orchard" Denxa - Mrs
Frank Barnes. accompanied By Mrs
r. +. Morris: piano. 'Troika." Tsctai-
kowsky, Miss Ffitch: vocal, ITO A
Hilltop" COX. and 1.-THE Last Hour. y
Kramer-Mrs. q. Z. Wingreene: vocal
pace, Pace, Mo DID," Verdi - Miss
sandin: piano. waits" oreig, and
"Etude. OPP. 10, No. H." Chopin-Miss
Fritch; vocal, AT Parting" Rogers
and MY Sanctuary" Logan 80 Mrs
Wingreene: vocal. "Dost Thou Know
the Fair Land?" Thomas, and Cars
Nome" Verdi-A6iss sandin.
Miss Fritch played plano accompa-
niments for Mrs. Wingreene and Miss
8andin.
Refreshments were served by Mrs
Carl Lewis and Miss Clara from, who
were hostesses.
4 + 4
Miss Kathryn Knowles, 20S Fifth
st., WAS hostess 10 q few friends re-
Gently 70 honor Mrs.. Val Wagner. who
was presented with . guest favor from
the hostess. Mrs.. Wagner has ~
turned to her home ct New Rock
ford. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
- O r 1 N u E n
~ from page c0e'
Attendance Is Good
At Automobile and
Style Show So Far
Fox Cellar Trims Coet

A Vicuna fox collar trimmed the
tweed coat worn by Miss Bredy. Her
dress Of brown plaid had Z two-piece
cape lined with orange. which was
repeated In three large buttons at the
back vaistline and In buckle at the
front.
Ruffles cascading from the knee
and TERED on the waist to the left
shoulder were features Of tho evening
dress modelled by Miss Shorty. Her
jewelry consisted Of two wide silver
bracelets. FOR wrap she had . white
lapin fabric Jacket Of hip length.
The bridal gown was Of white satin
with lace sleeves pulled to the elbow
and lace insert In the low neckline
outlined by the satin. The long veil
was cap style. Mrs. Nelson also wore
pearl earrings and corsage Of red
roses.
A lavish display was given by the
Rose shop whose models were Miss
Ruth Hintsen, Miss Marion Jensen.
Mrs. r. =. Ehlers. Mrs. Leslie A.
French and Mrs. r. B. Nelson.
Miss fIintgen. modelling first, wore
q blue checked seven. eighths length
coat and skirt ensemble with large
square blue buttons ut the neckline
and forming the cuff fastening. A
dark blue hat, white blouse and blue
patent bag and shoes completed the
outfit.
Shows Weol Ensemble
MIN Jensen wore Z white wool On.
semhlo with . seveu-eighths length
cot with the frtlly neckline q the
blouse showing above the ueckline.
White and blue bracelets. . blue hat
With : white quill. blue purse and
white shoes were tho accessories.
Mn. Ehlers exhibited . blue coat
and blue and white dotted dreas with
three. quarter length Sleeves and
white lingerie touches Of the neck ana
cuffs. Her shoes matched tho coat
and her hat was ANAL blue model
With ! touch q white. the latter color
being repsated II earrings.
"A dinner dress Of starched blue
barred net. worn BY Mrs. French, Va
slit 70 the waistline IA back and had
. spray Of gardsnias ct the neckline
In front. The skirt was floor-length,
not revealing the shoes, With 1tilness
| at the hack. Nrs. French carried Z
brilliant purse o. gold ssquins.
A dinner and dance {rock O. baby
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24

RUSSIANS ENTER PROTEST
Moscow. March 24.-(P)-A charge
that Russian school library has been
seized BY authorities in Manchukuo
has been made the basis Of Z new
Soviet protest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
IS Commanders Represented n
Ceremony Of Lighting
Birthday Candies

With II q It, commander present,
Lloyd opets Pogt No. Friday evening
celebrated the fifteenth anniversary
Of the founding Of the American Lee
gton With birthday party for menu
hers Of the post the American Legion
Auxiliary and Fort Lincoln chapter,
American War Mothers.
There were about 100 guests ct the
function, which was held IN the gym
nasium Of the World War Memorial
building. The celebration followed
business sessions Of the Legion and
the Auxiliary, held In their respective
meeting places.
The program. which opened with
community singing led BY Spencer 3.
Boise, included introduction Of past
commanders Of the post. the ceremony
OF lighting the candles On the IS
pound birthday cake, dance and mus
ical numbers, and talk BY Major A.
G. Young.
Walter Stitoel operated the ma
chine which flashed the words Of
Columbia, the Gem Of the Ocean"
and Garry Me Back to Old virginny"
on the screen during the singing.
p. q. Harrington, the first finance
officer Of the post, was master Of cere.
monies and talked On "Reminiscences
Of the Early History Of Lloyd Spetx
Post No. l."
Harrington introduced Arthur A.
Jones, first commander Of the post,
who IN turn introduced other past
commanders present. These were
Walter A. Sather. Ferris Cordner, W..
Z. Cole, Philip webb. L. p. Warren,
J. r. Musolf, q. D. Knudtson, A. D.
McKinnon, 3. 3. Boise, Robert J.
Dohn, and also =. +. Trepp the pres
ent commander.
As each was introduced he lit .
candle on the three.tiered white
birthday cake which Was decorated
with Is gold candles and the name of
the post In large blue and gold let-
tiers. Mr.. Jones lit the candles for
the four commanders who are away,
including q. H. Russ, Jr., Washing.
ton, D. c.: H. G. Paulson, Los An
geles, CALI: r. J. Kamplin. Chicago,
and A. l. Fosteson. st. Paul. Letters
received from Russ, Kamplin and
Fosteson were read.
David Donald Nye GAGE dance In
depreciation Of The Little Tin Sol
dier.'' Miss Marian santlin sang
1.-THE Gypsies" by Brahms and Love
Sends . Little Gift Of Hoses" BY
Openshaw. with Miss Florence E1itch
as her accompanist. Nrs. Esther Bar
neck accompanied the dance number.
"A. E. F. Experiences IN Siberia"
was the subject Of Major Young's talk.
Commander Trepp In the closing
address thanked the American War
Mothers for q floral tribute and
thanked the Auxiliary for it, birth
day gift Of Grapes for the club room
windows. Another birthday gift was
q table lamp sent from Chicago by
Kamplin.
At the close Of the program. the
birthday cake was cut and lunch was
served In buffet style. The general
arrangements committee, Milton Rue,
Harry Bernstein and stitsel, was IS
sisted by q. A. Dahlen. Edward n.
Davis, George Haugen, Henry Hansen.
Harry w. Rosenthal. Charles Martin.
oscar eelvig, william Yegen. william
M. label and Gerald Richholt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24

blue crepe was shown BY Mrs. Nelson.
The all-around cape was edged with
silver and fastened q the back. When
It WAS removed, the dress became an
evening frock. Mrs. Nelson wore sil-
YER clippers and carried . small silver
bas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Halloran, 5O7
Fourth st.. are parents Of . daughter.
born at 1l:55 q. m, Friday ct st.
Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
NAcr,pswv rAwre ,

NAGURSKI TAKES MATCH
Topeka, Kas., March -. ~ az -
Bronko NagurslIi, former Minnesota
football star. threw Mike NaSarian Of
Chicago In 10 minutes Friday night In
Z finish wrestling bout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Murphy to Speak at
Rally in Valley City

r. B. Murphy. deputy superintend-
cnt Of public instruction, win b the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24

Miss Beatrice Bowman, dAuhter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. v. Bowman. 500
Fifth st., arrived Thursday 70 spend
her spring vacation from the Univer-
Nty Of Minnesota ct her home. Miss
Bowman Is majoring In library work
and Is . Junior this term. Other stu
dents who are to come from the Uni
versity Of Minnesota for the Easter
vacation are Jack zuger. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred zuger. 50l Thayer
avenue. west. and George Moses, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Moses, 2l6
Park st.. west. Mr.. Zuger and Mr..
Moses will come Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Pietro Yon's Recital
Is Delayed Until Fall

That the organ recital BY Pietro
Yon, noted orgauist, has been post.
poned from mid-April until November
was announced Saturday by women Of
the Presbyterian church who were to
sponsor his appearance here. The
cancellation Of the concert this spring
has been made because Of unexpected
conflicting appearances to be made
BY the organist.
Mrs. Philip r. Webb and son, John
Norman, Of Ga Fifth It,, returned
Thursday from Los Angeles, CALI.
where they had been the guests Of
Mrs. Webb'S father-in-law, Philip B.
Webb. They had been away since
Feb. Is.
Mrs Lillian Higgins Of S23 Man
dan st., has invited the Mandan Del
phian club. Of which she 10 Z meme
Der, to hold it, next meeting ct her
home. The meeting win be IN event
OF next Tuesday evening, when the
group viii have . pot-luck, supper at
$50 O'Clock.
= i
Members Of the Junior American
Legion Auxiliary made Easter favors
for patients ut the United States Vet
Grams hospital ct Fargo. when they
met Friday afternoon ct Miss Esther
Maxwell's room In the Will school an
mex. Mrs. J. g. Spare. lll2 Avenue
d, served refreshments when the work
was completed.
i = i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24

Mrs. Walter J. Brandt. Tribune
apartments, entertained ct bridge
and glassware shower Friday eve
ming to compliment Mrs. Harold Mel.
son. SIT Second st., who was Miss
Olivtan Amundson Of Colehaxbor be-
fore her recent marriage. Awards In
the bridge games went to Mrs. Thom-
IS D. Tharalson. Rose apartments,
and to the guest Of honor. An Easter
decorative theme was carried out In
orchid, yellow and white for the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Eight ''Kdnaped'' in Inquiry
Of Crown Point Jail Escape

to have gone down a fire escape,
leaving with the witnesses" by auto
mobile for an unknown destination.
Reporters who wished to follow the
party found they were unable to do so.
One reporter said some one had let
the air out of one of his cars tires,
while another, Horace M. Goats OF
Indianapolis, reported his ignition key
was missing .......
The investigation, week before
election day. brought repercussions in
Indiana politics. ........
BARGE had indicated he had in
formation to warrant arrest of three
persons on charges of aiding Dillinger
to escape and said there. may be i'm
portant developments" today.
Republican politicians and some
Lake County Democratic officials criti-
cized the States action in seizing the
eight witnesses" early yesterday at
their Crown Point homes and bring
ing them to Monticello under heavy
State Police guard.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
D. C.F|RM INDICTED
ON n. R. A. CHARGE
Head of Company Also
Named-P0IiCeman Is
Cleared.

The District grand jury today re-
turned the first indictment here fer
alleged violation of the national re-
covery act, charging the New England
Auto Supply Co. and Russell F. Bar
rett, head of the company. with vio-
lating working hour provisions.
The indictment charges violation Of
both the act and the Petroleum In
dustry Code. 1t is alleged the COM
pany and Barrett worked two filling
station employees more than the maxi
mum hours provided by the code. The
employees, Marvil C. spicer and Hiram
Sickle, were required to work "a hours
during q week, although the code
fixed a maximum of 48.
Policeman Cleared.
Policeman John E. CockriIf, ar
rested recently for allegedly firing sew
eral pistol shots when his wife and
mother-in-law left his home in a
taxi, was cleared of charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon. Cockrill
and his wife, Mildred, are said to
have had an argument shortly before
the shots were fired.
Others indicted, with charges against
them, are:
Malcolm R. Miller, non-support; Da-
vid Crumpton, Robert Smith, George
williams. Lawrence D. Mcintyre,
James p. Ruth, joy-riding; Thomas A.
Walker, Thomas A. Swami, grand lar
ceny; Waddell Anthony. James Lee,
Isaac Patrick, Carl c. Hedges. Eugene
j. McGlorick, housebreaking and lar
ceny; Codosa johnson, receiving stolen
property; Charles H. Howell and John
Epps, robbery; George Greer, Joseph
Norris, Harry w. Davis and Whelan
w. Lee, assault with a dangerous
weapon; William A. Miles, assault with
intent to commit carnal knowledge;
william Bobbitt, rape; Thomas A.
Swami, violation national motor We
hicle theft act; Thomas Carey, Wyl-
mer Howard lie Due, Wendell Smith
and Joseph Bond, violation liquor tax
ing act; Edward G. Bowman and Nejid
Hekimian, violation section 85l-B. D.
C. code; Erastus Jarmin, Steven r.
Gates and Charles Edward Young,
violation section 73. title 18, United
States Code: G. Duckworth, false pre-
lenses; John J. Foreman. embezzle-
ment; Glide Mullen, Theodore Roose-
welt Brown and Gordon v. William
son, second degree murder.
Others Cleared.
The following were cleared OF the
charges indicated:
Robert GLADDEN., JOY riding; John
Thomas Jones. grand larceny; Mellon
Servings, housebreaking; Jacob Rosen-
thai, receiving stolen property; Walter
w. Edwards and Katie Edwards. rob-
berry; Lincoln L. Johnson, Richard
Queen and Joseph Queen, assault with
dangerous weapon; James King.
pandering; Clarence Gross, violating
liquor taxing act. and John j. Cor
man. violating section 851-b, District
Of Columbia Code.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Debate Challenge
To First Lady Is
accepted in Eaiit,
Mrs. Roosevelt Willing to
Meet Miss FrOOks, but
Program, Too Full.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK October 3l.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt isn't going to
debate Dorothy Frooks tomorrow
night.
After the First Lady had in effect,
accepted the challenge of Miss Frooks,
New York congressional candidate of
the Law Preservation party. Mrs, Cas-
par Whitney made this ruling:
The program tomorrow night Is
already too long We've no time for
a debate. won't add another
speaker"
Mrs. Whitney is chairman Of the
dinner at which Mrs. Roosevelt is
scheduled to make her last speech in
behalf of Mrs. Caroline O'Day, Miss
Frooks' Democratic opponent.
When she received the debate chal-
lenge, Mrs. Roosevelt replied that if
those managing the meeting wished
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column -
Evening star., 1934-10-31
CONFIDENCE IN OFFICIAL
is EXPRESSED BY HAzEN
Lieut.. Fowler Is Chosen to Lead
Staying Investigators - Three
Hired Gunmen Are Hunted in
Killing Linked to Numbers
Racket of Mcdonald.
Beard Indicted
With l3 Others
In Gambling Probe

The District grand jury today
returned two indictments against
Sam r. Beard, reputed gambling
leader.
Thirteen others were named in
the two indictments, which
charged them with setting up a
gaming table, setting up a gam
ing place, conspiracy to do both
and permitting gambling. The
last charge is a misdemeanor.
Beard recently served a prison
term for income tax evasion.
Fourteen men were arrested
October in a raid in the Mather
Building, 9l6 G street.
Those indicted with Beard are
William Carroll. James T. Gal
lagher. Fred H. Heck. George E.
Hutchins. Melville G. Jacobs.
Sidney Kaplan, Lewis L. Levy.
Fred ]. Meese. Timothy H Noel.
Joseph A. O'Callaghan. John J.
Sortori, William G. Smith and
George Harwood.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

Fifty thousand dollars which she
won today on the Irish Sweepstakes
isn't going to cause Mrs. Mary H.
Booth, comely young Treasury Secre-
tary, to quit her job.
In fact, the 30-year old widow was
reluctant this morning to leave her
work long enough to discuss her luck
in drawing Highlander. third place
winner in the Cambridgeshire classic
at Newmarket, England.
Mrs. Booth, who lives at 2201 Fiji
teenth street, is a conscientious en-
ploye in the Division of Insolvent
National Banks at the Washington
Building and she didn't want to be
interviewed about it during office
hours.
The controller might have some
thing to say about it." she said.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
By the Associated Press.

by the hSSOCidtcu rEcSS.
CHICAGO, October 31.-At the
stroke of midnight tonight a half mil
lion aerial bombs, bursting along Chi
cago's expansive lakefront will signal
the end of the 1933-1934 Century of
Progress Exposition, a venture that
paid out despite the economic recess
sion.
BY that hour close to 0,000, 900
men, women and children will have
witnessed the $38,800,000 spectacle
during its two-season run, and its
hackers were looking confidently to a
closing of their books without cent
of loss.
Managers and hackers Of the prof.
ect, which will be ready for the junk
man after o'clock Thursday morning,
said the exposition was the most sue
cessful one of its kind in history,
from the financial point of view, with
the attendance topping all other in
ternatioual fairs. A total Of 50. .4S9, 800
Evening star., 1934-10-31
) ALLEY PROJECTS
GIVEN APPROVAL
First Business Meeting Of
District Agency Results
in Cleanup Plan.

Tentative plans for cleanup and
rebuilding of five alley-dwellings
communities at scattered points Of
the District were approved today by
the District alley authority at the
first business meeting Of the agency
at the District Building.
The locations OF the sites for the
proposed reclaiming Of Washington
slums were not revealed and the de-
velopment plans in each case will
depend upon careful cneck Of prac-
ticability, it was announced by John
Ihlder, director.
Attending the session were: Com
missioner Melvin c. HaZen. head OF
the authority: Arno B. Cammerer,
representing the Park and Planning
Commission, and Horace w. Peaslee
architect, representing Col. Horatio
B. Hackett, head of the housing di-
vision of the Public Works Admins
tration.
Garage Development.
The first project is for develop
ment of garages in small NEST" of
alley dwellings. The Park and Plan
ming Commission was asked to submit
a study for the best layout. At the
same time. study of vacant dwell
ings elsewhere is being made to find
suitable homes for the residents Of
these alley dwellings who would have
to be moved
The second project is for rebuild
ing or retaining of dwellings in a
series of seven alleys. The plan here
involves conversion of the alleys into
minor streets. opening the blind alleys
at either end. Studies will be made
OF the modernization of the buildings
to raise their standards as residences
Commercial Development.
The third project is for COM
mercial development to replace pres
ent structures on an entire square, in
which there are alley dwellings on in
terror lots.
The rebuilding of residences on both
exterior and interior lots of three
squares in another section of the city
constitutes the fourth proposed project
This would be an entirely new resi-
Dental project.
The tentative plan calls for re-de-
velopment of portion of square into
new residential use. This involves the
purchase Of about 10 more houses, in
addition to the alley residences.
Ihlder said the authority had de-
cided that before any property it de-
selops is sold to any private concern
bids would be advertised SO that the
District might take advantage of a
higher purchase price offered if any
were received.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

why do you worry about the con-
troller when you have $50,000?"
But in few years l might need
. job" returned Mrs. Booth.
She was the most calm and COL
lected person in the Office when her
immediate superior, Carroll Pierce,
broke the news to her.
In reply to his statement. "You wor
$50,000," she merely smiled and said
You don't mean it."
Mrs. Booth. Mississippian, said she
was not going to make any plans fol
spending the money until she had il
in her hands.
Her father. Sergt. Maj Harry S
Remington, orderly to Secretary of the
Navy Swanson, will share his daugh-
Continued on Page 4, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

A public explanation by Commis-
sioner Melvin c. Hazen today averted
a threatened split in the Metropolitan
Police Department over what earlier
had seemed to be an attempt to re-
move Inspector F. S. w. Burke, head
of the Detective Bureau. from the
investigation of the Allen Wilson
murder case.
Burke had been reported about to
resign or ask for retirement because
Hazen had ordered the creation OF a
special squad OF headquarters detec-
tives to work on the case exclusively
and to report to Mai. Ernest w
Brown, superintendent of police. 1t
was said he considered this repudi-
alton of his administration OF the
bureau.
Hazen, however, today publicly de-
clared his confidence in Burke, said
that the detective squad was to report
both to Burke and to Brown. and then
Burke. appearing satisfied. said he had
no further ideas Of resigning or re-
firing.
Squad Created by HaZen.
The special squad was created on
Hazen's orders. he said today. The
Commissioner said he even had sug-
eested the name of Detective Floyd
Truscott to head the squad, and that
Mai. Brown had demurred, asking in
stead for the nomination Of Lieut..
John H Fowler. According to Hazen,
| the SQUAD was to report to both Burke
and Brown, the special reason for re-
porting to Brown being that Hazen
/ keeps in constant touch with Brown
and wanted to follow developments in
| the case.
Whatever the understanding may
have been at the time, the squad re-
ported this morning to Brown, and
not to Burke. Brown said that re-
porting to him this morning was only
for preliminary instructions. These
| instructions included orders not to
talk to reporters, as all news on the
case must be given out by Maryland
authorities. on the ground that the
murder of Wilson occurred in Mary
| land.
While the squad was waiting to re-
port, a telephone call came from
Commissioner Hazen, summoning
Burke and Brown to the District
Building. There a half-hour confer
ence. in which Engineer Commissioner
Sultan also took part, ensued.
Conference Held.
Then Hazen summoned reporters
and said:
Day before yesterday Maj. Brown,
Inspector Burke and Lieut.. Little
George Little. head of the gambling
and vice squad came up here at my
request and I suggested the creation
Of a special squad to clear up the
Wilson case. I suggested that the squad
devote its entire energies to this case
until it is solved.
Il am no policeman, and have never
worked on q murder case, but I
thought that would probably be good
1
Evening star., 1934-10-31
NEW PLANT PLANNED.
Knoxville Officials See T. p. s. Pur.
chase Blocked.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, October 81
R.-City Manager w. w. Mynatt
today contacted electrical engineers
to have them complete plans and
specifications for a municipal power
system served by Tennessee Valley
Authority electricity.
He also arranged to get a portion
Of a s2,600,00 loan granted the city
by the Public Works Administration
with which to build a municipal sys-
tenn and prepared to accept bids on
the first unit.
Mynatt carried forward plans on in
structionS from City Council which
voted last night to proceed imme-
diately on construction of q city
system.
City Councilman w. A. Cockrum
said the councils recommendation was
the direct outgrowth of the legal
tangle in Nashville which, he said,
seemed certain to block the efforts
OF the Tennessee Valley Authority to
purchase and operate the properties
of the Tennessee Public Service Co.
in and near Knoxville.