davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Baldwin have
arrived from their home at Nam
tucket. Mass, for a Spring stay in
Washington and are at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. York Such of Chi
cago. Ill, accompanied by their son,
are at the Dodge for a weeks stay,
and will be Joined today by their
daughter, who is a student at Sweet
briar College. DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Blackburn of Chicago are also in the
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Van Dorm have
come from Cleveland and will be at
the Willard Hotel here for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick r. Whit
man of the Phillips Exeter Academy,
Exeter, N. H., are spending the Spring
vacation period at the Dodge.
Miss Elsie Davis, student In the
Graduate School at Yale, has arrived
at the Shoreham to spend the Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William N. Davis, Of Bartles-
vile, Okla. who are spending the
Winter at the hotel Mrs. Davis re-
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Homes Building Leads.

Building of homes Is at present far
ahead of commercial and industrial
construction In France.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

nesday to spend two weeks in Atlantic
City at the Marlborough-Blenhe
after which she will return to her
apartment at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton c. Moore
have moved from Cherrydale into
their new home on 823 Cherrydale
avenue, in Lyon Village, Va.
Miss Ellen Lee Snodgrass, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Snodgrass,
of 1900 Thirty-third place, will re-
turn to Washington to spend the
Easter holidays. She is q student at
Sweetbriar College.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

A favorite with little wom-
en-, because of the becoming
polka dot frock, and the
longer sheer jacket. Sizes
15H to 26Tz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

rected BY Bruce wallace, has prepar-
ed How Shall Fifty Meet Thee2"
BY Bach for the morning service and
will sing several anthems IN the eve
ming.
Universal Bible Sunday, sponsored
by the American Bible society, Is OBJ
served annually In all Protestant
churches Of the country on the Sec
ond Sunday In December. The 1884
observance Is dedicated to the four
hundredth anniversary Of Martin
Luther's translation Of the Bible. To
honor this anniversary, the Trinity
Lutheran church school has given
three books on the Bible to the Bis
marck Public library.
Rev. Olson will b remembered as
the 1884 commencement speaker for
Bismarck high school. He also has
made several other appearances here
before school and adult groups. At
10 o'clock Sunday morning, he viii
preach ct the state penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Annual Bible Sunday
To Be Observed Here

Rev. Roy =. Olson Of st. Cloud,
MINI, director Of the Lutheran pri-
Ion missions department and form
krly chaplain Of the Minnesota state
teformatory. win take part in Univer-
sal Bible Sunday services at Trinity
Lutheran church Sunday, according
70 Rev. Opie s. Rindahl, pastor.
Rev. Olson win sing solos ut the II
o'clock morning service ana IN the
evening win preach on "Crusading
With Christ" at the $50 O'Clock
services, which have been arranged by
The Luther League.
!. Selected responsive readings Win be
used ct al the services, states Rev.
Rindahl. who will preach IN the
morning on Divine Truth In Modern
languages" The church choir, d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Shop Now, Mail Early,
Plea Of Postmaster

shop now and mail early" was
the plea Of Postmaster Walter A.
Satire as advance Christmas mailing
nearly doubled the work at the local
postoffice this week.
Anticipating nearly = 200 per cent
increase over the regular volume OF
mail handled, Satire cautioned
against the careless Wrapping and
addressing Of packages. Hundreds Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

thousands Of dollars worth Of mer-
chandise yearly finds its way into the
"lost and found" department Of the
federal postoffice through neglect in
wrapping or addressing, he pointed
out.
As there viii be no mail delivery on
Christmas day, Satire advised all
persons mailing packages or cards to
have them in the mails at least 10
days before Christmas in order to
insure their delivery before that
date.
All parcels must be securely packed
and wrapped, using strong paper and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Spending by u. s. for
Year Over 3 Billions

Washington, Dec. 7.-(R)-dovern-
ment expenditures for the current fis-
cal year-which began July Fri
day passed the $1,000 ,0O0, 900 mark to
stand billion ahead Of OUTLAWS dur
Ing the same period last year.
In five months and five days the
government has spent 43,O33, 36S, COS,
compared with $2,029, sos O54 in 1 like
period last year.
The deficit Friday stood at 4l,5l5,-
e3l $50 compared with $s44, COL sos in
1889.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
FUNERAL SERVICES srT

1ONG1SEAA 0EUVxVES SET
Funeral services for Kenneth Carl
Miller, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Miller, IT'S Twelfth St., will be held
at 2 p. m. Saturday at st. Marys
procathedral with Rev. Father
Henry Holleman officiating. The 10
month-old boy leaves, besides his
parents, two brothers, Aaron and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
FARGO WOMAN DIES

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 7.-lF-Mrs
John Frame. wife Of q Fargo attor.
ney, died ct 2:30 q. m. Friday Of COM
plications resulting from a stroke.
Among relatives she leaves q sister.
Mrs. Fred w. Buck, and two BIRTH
ers, Harmon w. and Haviland Gilbert
Of Duluth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

Donald, and one sister, Dolores. In
news story Thursday the number Of
children IN the Miller family was In
correctly listed as nine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
THREE DIE FOR Staying

Raleigh, N. O., Dec. 7.-(R-Bas-
com Green, his son Lester Green, and
his son-in-law, Robert Edward Black,
all Of High Point were electrocuted
at the North Carolina state prison
Friday for their part in the killing
Of T. 9. Barnes, cashier Of Taylors-
vile bank, In an attempted robbery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

The American robin was called the
migratory thrush" In colonial days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
notice on the stenographer in Walters

notice on the stenographer in Walters
office.
States Attorney Walter. who BY
the canvassing board totals was shown
to have defeated Hanson for states
attorney. by margin Of only two
votes, said he and his wife and four
children left Bowbells last Saturday
to 60 to Bismarck where he had busi-
ness to transact before the state par
don board.
When Hanson was unable to find
either Mr.. or Mrs. Walter, for service
Of notice upon them, he sought to To-
cate two Of the four children who are
more than u years old, to make serv-
Ice upon them as provided by law.
Walter explained he took his family
along because they have friends and
relatives In Bismarck, and the trip
therefore was business and pleasure
combined.
Walter said he first learned that
the allegation had been made that he
had "secreted" himself to avoid serv-
ice Of the contest when he read q
rews story In q newspaper at Bis
marck.
Hanson contends that the tally
books actually show that the election
resulted In q tie, and he is asking for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
s 1%16bplc'..s',1r,r$
UO' Today ii
M b. frederic j. haskin M
b. frederic j. Haskin
II Condemned Chapter from The Authoss New Desk1

= : : : = : = = = = = = = = = :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
WALTER RETURNS TO
Face WARD CONTEST
States Attorney-Elect by Two.
Vote Margin Denies Hiding
to Prevent Notice

Minot, N. D., Dec. 7-(PeIn Minot
late Thursday on his way home to
Bowbells, States Attorney Earl Wal
ter Of Burke county took occasion to
emphatically deny that he had run
away" from Bowbels to avoid service
Of notice Of contest Of his election,
instituted by Attorney Gordon Han
son.
When Walter got home Thursday
night, he found tackled on the front
door Of his dwelling a notice OF the
contest, put there at the direction Of
Hanson. Hanson also had given q no
tice Of the contest to the sheriff for
service, and had served q copy OF the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Acre Control Profitable
Farrell Finds in SlIrueu
AAA Chief Praises Wheat Farm.
ers for Cooperation ii
Federal Program
BY GEORGE E. FARRELL
(Chief Of the Wheat Section 81 the
AAAl

washington, Dec. 7.-(ReWheat
farmers have played an important
part In bringing about the substan.
tial progress which has been made In
correcting the situation with which
they were confronted when they un-
dertook their wheat adjustment pro-
gram 10 months ago.
Perhaps the outstanding accom-
plishment Of the wheat program, and
the one which may have the most
permanent benefit, Is the organiZa.
ton Of more than three-quarters Of
. million wheat farmers into county
associations for coping with = great
national problem. :
Farmers, through their local asso-
Citations. demonstrated their ability
to work together when they measured
the 81 400 900 acres Of land under
wheat contracts as q guarantee that
each farmer was doing his share.
The reduction In the wheat surplus
which the drouth and the adjustment
program have brought about Is Of
Significance to farmers as whole. On
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

July, 1888, the carryover was 800 mil
lion bushels. On July I, 1894 It was
100 million bushels. BY July /. 1885
the carryover may be reduced to l24
million or $50 million bushels.
Wheat Income Greater
Through the mechanism Of the
wheat program farmers can make
necessary adjustments In acreage
seeded. The average wheat seedlings
IN the United States for the three
years 1890 1882 were about 65,958,O 900
acres. For the 1894 crop, the estimat-
ed acreage seeded was $500 900
acres. Under their contracts cooper
ating farmers were authorized to
plant 43.690,O00 acres for 1894. For
the 1885 crop. paintings by cooperat-
ing contract signers may be increas-
ed to 1920, 900 acres.
For the nation as q whole the sig
nificant accomplishment Of the wheat
program Is that despite the worst
drouth on record, the income Of wheat
farmers from the 1884 crop will be
greater than their income from the
1888 crop.
In addition to the higher prices re-
ce:ved for their wheat. due principal
II to two successive short crops, farm
|ers will have received adjustment
payments amounting to 500, 600 900
for the 1888 crop, and SOL coo, 900
for the 1884 crop. Preliminary esti-
mates indicate that the cash income
Of wheat growers plus adjustment
payments may be about 1880, 600 900
for 1884 as compared with 1866, Co.,
600 for the 1888 crop and $l95, 000, 900
for the 1882 crop. The adjustment
payments have proved to be not only
crop insurance, but business insur-
ance Is well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

In America travelling flying exhibl.
lions dated from 1909, and although
some efforts were made to apply the
airplane to commercial uses for mas.
senger carrying. mail carrying and
forest-fire detection, these projects
were not put upon q serious and ef-
ficient basis until after the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
q recount in % Of the precincts in the
county.
DIET CRISIS AyERrEn

Tokyo, Dec. 7.-(P)-The possibility
OF dissolution Of the Japanese diet
was averted Friday as the seiyukai,
majority party In the lower house.
abandoned its efforts to obstruct ap.
prevail Of the governments relief pro.
gram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

Attention, Elks! Regular
meeting Of Bismarck Lodge,
No. 1889, tonight, Friday, Dec.
Z. Balloting on candidates and
other business. G. L. Spear,
Exalted Ruler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
THE NATIONAL BUREAU or
STANDARDS

4, Washington, .. c.. Dec. I. - The
National Bureau Of Standards Is q
house Of wonders. It's hundred lab
pratories abound In proof that truth Is
Stranger than fiction. The marvel Of
Pdt Is not merely that It's experts weigh
70 one part IN Z billion, Or talk and
work to Z millionth Of an inch, one
l ten-millionth Of . second, or Z bill
1ionth of IN ampere, but that such
precision Is Of practical use.
In the National Standard Vault Is
the national standard which governs
al weighings In the United States.
It 3 kept with religious care. So
sensitive Is the scale used that the
crossing Of Z penciled letter It" can
Be weighed. The change In weight Of
piece Of metal raised one inch can
be measured. One expert weighed =
series Of crystals correct to q part
In . billion. The same expert Is
Weighing the earth.
The bureau Is called the house Of
accuracy, but Dr.. Lyman ]. Briggs
and his staff must know the point
where waste begins, and give each
case its deserved accuracy. It IS
needlessly exact to certify clinical
Thermometer to within tenth Of .
degree. but = basic standard for q
great industry deserves weeks Of
scientific study. Fifteen years were
well spent in preparing the bureaus
fundamental standards Of length and
mass. The government has always
been custodian Of the standards. It's
function Is to keep ahead Of the de-
mands Of science and industry for
standards Of increasing variety,
range. number, and accuracy.
Respect for the infinitesmal Is Z
cardinal virtue ct the bureau. No
factor i too slight, no labor too exact
1ng, when national standards are In
Holved. Science blossoms into discov-
cry with each new advance IN preci-
sion. The bureaus creed holds that
progress rests on that refined scru-
tiny Of things which expresses itself
in precise measurement.
In one room were devised means to
rule $4,000 or more lines within one
inch, straight and parallel, exact to .
millionth Of an inch. Such Z ruled
surface has the power 70 analyze 2
ray Of light from = star or atom, to
tell lts composltton, ana 70 disclose
IL structure.
One bureau expert measured and
certified the sine Of 2 diamond point
mtcroWrtting Of the Lords prayer 50
small that It was invisible TO the
nkked eye. on scale Sucn That -
4toles could Be written on . square
Inch.
Iouenes EveryoneS Lie
Experts here make master cages,
shaped Ike thick CONS, true % SIZE
within one two-nunored.tnousanotn
sof an inch. These are verified BY nu.
reau methods using slnele-nueo nent.
.uncanny qulvef1ng stieakS % Aent
ana oark reveal Wltnln munontn
OF IN inch how true they are 70 stated
size. Such test methods are almost
automatic. Another expert eraouates
linear measuring scales accurate %
mnltontn Of IN inch. using ngnt waves
rs his standard OF length. 10 meas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Today's Recipe
One Dish Supper Soup

Here's soup that can be the main
course for whole meal, because its
basis Is rice, which adds food value to
any dish. Note that the eggs are
cooked right in the soup.
The ingredients are ! cup chopped
celery, 81 cup rice, small onions.
green pepper, pint tomatoes, s eggs,
IL cup cheese. 3 cups water. salt.
Have water boiling In kettle and
add chopped celery and onions. Add
green pepper (choppeh and cook
slowly Is minutes. just before serv-
ing break the eggs into the hot soup
and sprinkle with grated cheese.
Cover and keep in warm place 5 min
utes. Cook rice in boiling sailed wa
ter until tender Tor use steamed rice
which has been cooked previously
Put mound Of rice In tureen or put
individual portions IN soup plates and
pour hot soup over them. Serve with
crisp mullins and tart pickles.
individual Upside Down Cake
To make individual upside down
gingerbread cakes, grease literally in
dividual cup cake pans and fill about
II inch full Of brown sugar. Arrange
ii this, slices Of peaches or halves Of
apricots. In the center Of each place
I red maraschino cherry. Fill the
rest, Of the cup cake pan with the
following gingerbread recipe and bake
in q temperature Of 375 degrees for
30 minutes. When done, turn upside
down and serve the cup cakes with
ice cream or whipped cream as de-
sired.
To make the gingerbread, melt to-
gether 10 cup Of butter, and 2-3 cup
Of dark molasses with ID cup Of wa
ter. Stir together cups flour, tea
spoon cinnamon. ID cup sugar, tea
spoon soda, l teaspoon ginger. Beat
eggs and add to the butter and mo-
lasses mixture. Beat into this the dry
ingredients and fill the cup cake. pans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

home reasonably certain that
you know who won. But going
to a fight has developed into a
sort of lottery and free-for-all
clamor that must leave the
average fan in a dense fog.
Let me illustrate: When
Jimmy McLarnin and Barney
Ross fought the last time I
was in Newport covering the
amateur bouts among the Four
Hundred and the Americas
Cup races.
Naturally was deeply inter-
ested in the fight. I hung
around the telegraph office
until I got the flash: "McLar'
min wins and regains title"
That was personally pleasing
to me. l had picked Jim, which
wasn't important except that
all of us like to be right as
often as possible. But over and
above that was the fact that a
great little fighter nearing the
end of his fistic string had
been able to come back and
recapture the championship he
coveted and that meant much
to him.
It couldn't have meant as
much to Barney Ross. Barney
was young and he already had
more titles than any youngsLer
really could handle so I went
home to bed in the Viking
Tower in a sort Of rosy glow
over the outcome of the fight.
Imagine my surprise, then,
when on picking up a morning
paper at breakfast, learned
that there was grievous doubt
in many quarters about whether
"Shamus" had won. On the
contrary, the fighter in ques-
ton was inclined to feel that
he missed winning by the pro-
verbal mile.
In short, the widely bally-
hooed return battle between
these two great fighters had
turned out to be just another
one of those things.
Not Officials Fault
Nor was it the fault of the
officials, although I can't help
but believe that the majority
of the commissions officials
are inefficient. Either that or
they are slaves to the silly
scoring rules laid down in the
boxing laws of this State. They
think they have to follow a
lot of printed instructions.
And, as a result, they get thor
oughly confused on the only
question of Importance, which
is, who won the fight?
It is my conviction that
one good referee put in charge
of a fight aud left to run it
and, finally, 10 decide the win
ner in his own way, is worth
a roomful o. judges with a
lot of red-tape rules in their
hands.
In other words, I am a hun
dred per cent with Bill Brown
in his effort to pu5 some COM
nonsense into the compare
lively simple business Of judg-
ing prizefights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
Miller Mourns
Stolen Priced
Gold Watch

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. %.
Edgar E. rip" Miller, Navy
line coach, today is wondering
if the thief or thieves who
broke into his home here, while
he was watching his team de-
feat Columbia, Saturday, will
return to him the gold watch
presented to him after Notre
Dame had won the national
championship in 1924, when
Rip was one of the "Seven
Mules" who opened holes for the
-Four Horsemen.
The watch, which Miller
priced highly, was part of the
loot of $500 worth of jewelry
and clothing taken by the thief
or thieves,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
Saws:
CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page

CONTINUED from 1st Sport PGge)
as State prepared for the Iowa
game. State won. Georgetown
didn't look anything near as good
as Manhattan before the Hoya-
Jasper contest. Georgetown won.
These are only two examples.
There are many others.
Georgetown must start its game
against N. 7. U. with a bang. The
Hoyas must open up Immediately
upon coming into possession OF
the ball. N. Y. u. is a rapidly i'm
proving team. Despite a lapse Of
a year in relations with George
town, the Violent Violets look upon
Georgetown as a traditional op-
ponent, and DR.. Nal Stevens will
take advantage of this fact, to
whip his men into the proper
frame of mind.
Improvement Steady
c. U. must be wary in Satur-
days game. The Cards are a
much better team than they are
rated. Their improvement has
been consistent, and they should
be much better against Manhat-
tan than they were against Holy
Cross. Even so, c. u, with the
ability to create pressure, must
not permit Manhattan to get out
from under at any time during
the game. If the Cards let up for
even a moment, it may prove
fatal to c. us chances, which,
right now, are better than even.
Maryland's greetings will not
be quite so green when they take
the field against Florida. These
scrimmages with c. U. have been
the makings of the Maryland
team-these scrimmages and the
games played by Maryland to date
this season.
Local fans feel that each one
of Washington's Big -Four will be
returned winner in games of this
weekend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

Equipoise, according to Healey,'
will be shipped next week from
New York to fulfill his engage
ment at Pimlico, which starts a
week from tomorrow.
The son of Pennant and Swing
ing has been galloping satisfac-
torily for the past week, but
trainer Healey stated that the
Whitney campaigner could not be
ready for the special by next
week.
Chronic Ailment
Equipoise has a chronic all
ment in one leg. They eventually
injure the other because of put
ting most of their weight on it.
Equipoise is endangered by this
condition. The filled leg, is not
the one that has the bad hoof.
Instructs Trainer
While Mr.. Whitney is anxious
to have Equipoise become the
world leading money winner, he
has instructed Trainer Healey to
go slow with the famous son OF
Pennant, with the probability OF
shipping him to California this
winter to try for the rich $780,
900 Santa Anita Handicap.