davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-21

Committee, with Miss Audrey Camp
bell as chairman. Dancing will go
on in several of the Shoreham ball
rooms adjoining the main ball room,
and well-known orchestras have been
engaged for the evening.
DR.. Harold Warner, principal of
Hine Junior High School, and Mrs.
Warner were at home to the faculty
of Hine Junior High School yesterday
afternoon. Assisting at the tea table
were Miss Eva Baker, Miss Margaret
Gessford, Miss Lucy Hunt and Mrs.
Lewis Windmuller.
A reception and tea was given for
Miss Agnes FenWick at her home in
Forest Glen, Md, yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Louis Beall of Kensington.
Assisting Mrs. Beall as hostesses at
the party, which was held in celebra-
ton of Miss Fenwick's 18th birthday
anniversary, were Miss Marie Culver
and Mrs. Robert Hughes of Forest
Glen. Miss Nellie Buckley and Mrs.
Crawford poured A huge birthday
cake in pink and white formed the
centerpiece for the tea table. More
than so guests from Montgomery
County and Washington attended the
affair.
Miss Katherine Louise Brown,
laughter of Mrs. Villa Murle Brown
of 1923 Connecticut avenue, flew to
Miami Beach, Fla, Saturday after
noon and will be absent for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Glidden of
Dedham, Mass, who spend part of
every Winter in Washington, have
arrived and opened their apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Tea Today at G.. F. w. c.
For Chautauqua Club.
The General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs will entertain at tea this
afternoon at its headquarters at 1874
N street northwest, with a tea to
honor the members of the Chautau-
qua Woman's Club who we're enter
tanned today at luncheon at the White
House by Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs. Percy
V. Pennybacker, president of the club,
is former president of the General
Federation and is the guest of Mrs.
Roosevelt at the White House.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Brown
gave a dinner party last week in their
home in Falls Church in honor Of
Miss Frances Butterworth, whose en-
gagement to Mr.. John H. Cline has
been recently announced. The other
guests were Miss Allie Kae Libby, Mr.
Jack SternS of Washington, Miss
Dorothy Calls, Mr.. James Hollins,
Mrs. Sadie McHale, Mr.. Edward
Sarvis of Washington, Miss Mary
Brewer, Mr.. Edmund D. Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. George ButterWorth,
Evening star., 1935-01-21

Mrs. Chandler Anderson, Mrs. Ze
Barney Phillips, Mrs. Copley Amory,
Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke, Mrs. Henry
C. Corbin, Mrs. Arthur OBrien, Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

Beautifully stitched in rich,
two-tone combination colors.
Wool filled and finished with
self cord.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

Full and twin bed size Beauty
Rest. Box Spring and regular
mattress covers of unbleached
muslin.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

Fine quality, sateen covered
comfort in blue, rose. gold.
green and orchid covered with
down-proof sateen.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

Hand tufted on crinkly, cream
colored sheeting, in a varied Sc
lection of colors and designs.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Finer Type
CarldleWicks

Full and twin bed sizes. Beauti-
full old designs tufted on cream
colored sheeting.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
SENATE TO VOTE ON
| WORLD Court issue
Close Vote Indicated With Both
Sides Claiming Strength
for Victory

Washington, Jan. 29.-R Amid
controversy famed to white heat by
debate In congress and before huge
radio audiences. the proposal to put
the United States into the World
Court reached the end Of 12-year
trail Tuesday with the senate pre-
pairing to make It's decision before
night.
A rather close vote-perhaps a
hairline one-was indicated In state
ments from both sides. Senator Rob-
inson Of Arkansas, leader of Roose-
welt administration forces which have
thrown all the strength they could
muster into the battle for the court,
expressed confidence the resolution
would be adopted. though perhaps
with few votes to spare over the two
thirds required.
Though only q few days ago the
opposition had conceded their out
look was dark, Tuesday they were
claiming a chance. From Senator
Borah (R-Idaho), who has battled
down the years alongside Senator
Johnson R-Cal) to defeat the pro-
posal, there came the prediction that
the resolution might lose by two or
three votes.
Father Charles E. Coughlin. whose
denunciation Of the Court has brought
a flood Of kilograms to congress,
went on the air with another attack
Monday night while several other
speakers. including other clergymen,
rallied to defend the court against the
Detroit priests onslaught.
Invoking "the name Of the god Of
peace and justice" in a plea to his
listeners to wire their senator's,
Father Coughlin said the court would
legalize the "pilfering" of $4,000, 0oO.-
600 In war debts from the American
people.
AS II in reply to Father Coughlin's
statements, Monsignor Joseph A.
Ryan, president Of Catholic Univer-
sity at Washington, said:
4 believe in the World Court and
my reason for taking this opportunity
to speak is also to let the people of
the United States know that all the
Catholics Of the country are not OPP
posed to our entrance into the World
Court"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
Meat Prices to Rise While Fruits,
Vegetables Stay at Present Level

butter market have been upward.
This indicates consumers
prices may rise further. How
ever, the guide expects to see but
ter imported from New Zealand
II the price ct New York goes
any higher.
Egg prices usually drop at this
time Of the year but they may
not drop as much this year as
usual. This Is because the num-
Der Of laying birds has been re.
duced, and perhaps also because
the feed ration has been cut
rather drastically In many poul.
try producing areas.
While egg prices will drop some
from now until spring. hen prices
can be expected to rise.
Vegetable Prices Lower
In most Of the other major
foods the prices are expected to
remain comparatively level. even
In the classifications where the
present price Is a low one.
Fruit and vegetable prices are
lower this year than last.
Reasonable prices In certain
food crops are due to the large
supplies on hand. The potato
crop u 81 per cent above the five
year average from 1927 to 1888;
sweet potatoes, 8 per cent up;
pears, ST. per cent up: oranges,
25.7 per cent up; grapefruit, $50
per cent up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29

Warrington. Jan. 2o.-R-For
the near future, and possibly for
tho entire year, housewives can
expect . rise In meat prices. the
consumers guide says. The guide
Is . publication Issued by the
consumers counsel Of AAA.
Meat prices, In their rise, will
be doing an "about face" BE.
tween September and December
they showed . more important
drop than other foods. They
were dropping from the high level
established In the late summer
when 1t became evident the
drouth damage would be severe.
Those high levels could not be
maintained.
The drop was hastened by the
fact that farmers were forced to
send their steers. hogs and lambs
to market sooner due to low sup.
plies Of feed. As q result meat
has been abundant on the mar
kets.
Dairy Products Up Too
But the situation will not last,
the guide says. Livestock econ
omists foresee materially lower
supplies for early February. High
or prices are expected as Z result.
Dairy products and eggs also
are expected to reflect the high
price Of feed.
Recent trends In the Wholesale
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
SHELTERbELT PLAN
DISCUSSED BY COBB
Predicts Idea, II Carried Out
for Decade, Will Continue
Indefinitely

A prediction that the proposed fed.
eral shelterbelt project, II 1t is car
ried on Is contemplated for 10 years
will become Of q permanent and con-
tinuing nature was made Monday
noon BY r. E. Cobb, president Of the
state school Of forestry at Bottineau
In . discussion Of shelterbelt plans
before the Bismarck Lions club.
In response to query as ia
whether trees are practical In North
Dakota, President Cobb declared that
Of several million trees distributed
BY the U. s. Northern Great Plains
field station at Mandan and the state
forestry school in the last two dec
AIDES, at least 90 per cent still are liv-
Ing despite adversely Of moisture con-
ditions the last few years.
The principal objective Of the pro-
posed shelterbelt, Cobb said, = Il
curb the wind movement ct the sur
face Of the ground to prevent loss Of
soil moisture through evaporation.
Questioned about ultimate disposal
Of the timber many years from now.
the speaker said that the trees neces-
sarily will be thinned out from time
to time. with farmers using the wood
- they zee tit. but that the plan Il
to make the shelterbelt . permanent
curb against drying winds.
Green Ash Hardest
Green ash. Cobb said. probably
win prove the most adaptable tree In
view Of moisture conditions. Other
trees which will be used, he said, will
include elm. Caragana, chokecherry.
Wild plum, red cedar and occasional
" cottonwood.
Rows will be six feet apart, he said,
with trees In each row four feet apart.
With only $1,000 Of the orig
inally- planned ~, 100000 m . d e
available 50 far, Cobb said, prelim-
mary steps In the shelterbelt work
have been slashed substantially. with
the result that planting Of only IS
miles Of shelterbelt Is planned In
North Dakota this year.
OF 225 farms visited In North Da-
kota. only 70 are qualified for plant
ing this year because summer fallow-
ing one year before planting Is one
Of the prerequisites, he said.
The shelterbelt will extend from
Canada to the panhandle Of Texas.
In the northern part, including ell
OF North Dakota. all Of the belt will
be planted north and south because
prevailing winds in all II counties In
which trees viii be planted are from
either the northeast or southeast.
Planting work Is planned this
spring In Stutsman. Foster. Wells.
Benson. Ramsey, Towner, Bottineau,
Ward, Burleigh and Emmons coun-
ties. The largest individual project
will be only three and one-half miles
long. in eastern Towner county, while
the shortest will be 50 rods.
Foresters Are Divided
Cobb explained that foresters are
divided Is to the feasibility Of the
shelterbelt proposal.
The speaker was introduced BY
County Judge !. G. Davies Of the
program committee, after =. O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
BOARD TO
HOLD SESSION HERE
Representatives Of Nation Re-
sources Group Will Be
Principal Speakers

Representatives Of the national
resources board will be principal
speakers at the North Dakota State
Planning conference to open here on
Thursday.
Marshall N. Dana, district CHAIR
man Of the northwest regional PLAN
ming commission. Major Roy b. Bes-
sey, district consultant, both Of
Portland, Ore, and L. A. Campbell,
Helena, Mont, consultant to the
Montana State Planning board, will
represent the national resources
board Of the PWA at the gathering.
Methods employed in the Pacific
Coast states. In which county and
district planning boards have been
set up, will be described by them.
Robert Byrne, chairman Of the
state planning board, and M. O..
Ryan Of Fargo. member OF the
state board, are In charge OF the con-
ference arrangements.
This conference has been called"
Byrne said. Ito acquaint delegates
from all parts Of North Dakota with
the planning program up to date. and
to pave the way for formation OF
county and district planning boards.
All Of these latter will be drawn from
volunteer sources, with laymen and
subdivision officials working side by
side. We believe that this field Of
planning Is broad enough to interest
political, tax. civic. community and
development organizations"
Others who have been invited to
appear on the speaking program at
the state conference include: Dean
H. L. Walster, agricultural college:
G. H. Piath. land use consultant:
H. E. Simpson. state seologist; d..
Irvine Lavine. planning board con-
sultant, Grand Forks: n. G. knut-
son, Devils Lake, state PWA engi-
neer: I. A. Acker, rural rehabilita-
ton corporation; e. A. Wilson.
FERA administrator; and Lyman
Baker. all Of Bismarck.
"It Is the hope Of the board menu
hers that every section Of North Da-
kota may be represented at this
forthcoming state conference" Byrne
declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29

were . ballade, waltz. etude and
polonaise, Echanis giving them polish
and drawing out the full grace Of line
and beauty Of tone. The artists fling
ers at times became q blur on the
keyboard, then brought forth the most
delicate staccato passages.
Program Goes Modern
Heard oftener than the Bach,
Beethoven and Chopin. the Debussy.
Albeniz and List numbers offered q
basis on which to compare the play
ing Of Echaniz with others. The la
Campanella." which frequently ap-
pears on programs, was given an
amazing rendition. its brilliant chro-
mates calling forth masterful tech
meal display. He played the French
masters works with charm and his
Interpretation Of Albeniz justifies his
position as the particular master in
the performance Of the works of the
modern Spanish composers. "Fete
Dieu Seville Is the music OF the
Corpus Christi feast and "Triana" Is
gypsy music. A notable highlight In
the modern group was the effective
use which Echaniz makes Of the pedal.
The ovation at the close Of the con-
cert, which had run well into an hour
and half. was deserved. Echaniz
took bow after bow and played a
Gluck Gavotte, arranged for the piano
by Brahms, in which there were tones
sounding as II they were soft plucking
on q harp, and the fiery Turkish
March" OF Beethoven. arranged for
the piano by Rubinstein. Those who
were disappointed that q Brahms
number was not included on the for
NAL program were delighted with the
"lntermezzo in C-Major." the encore
at the close Of the first group.
Echaniz, q well-known figure on the
concert stages OF Europe and Amer
ica's largest cities, brought to Capt.
tai City music-lovers an evening
which long will be remembered.
Selection Of his program to open the
Artist Series, which also Is to bring
Nine. Eide Norena, Nine. Olga d'Allaz
and the Chicago Symphonic String
quartet, presages that this years con-
certs again are to be conversational
topic for days after their perform
ar1ce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
GRAIN DEALERS SET
PLANS FOR annual
CONCLAVE, FEB. ST
Problems Confronting Farmers
Elevators to Get Atten.
ton Of Group

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 2o.-{R-
Special problems confronting farm
ers' elevators Of the state viii be
given first consideration at the an
nual convention Of the North Dakota
Farmers Grain Dealers association at
Minot, February to Z. Secretary p.
A. Lee Of Grand Forks, announced
here Monday.
These matters, the seed problem for
1885. distribution Of feed. operations
Of the code affecting country ele-
vators, threat Of increased railroad
rates and many other legislative and
economic problems, promise to make
the meeting one Of the most import
ant In the history Of the organiSa-
ton, Lee declared.
Membership Of the association in
cludes local independent elevators but
farmers cooperative elevator COM
panies In all sections Of the state are
the dominant group. Lee explained.
With favorable weather, he said. he
expected large attendance Of repre-
sentatives from central and west
ern North Dakota.
Mayor ]. A. Patterson will vel
come the elevator men with q re-
Spouse and the presidents message
by G. H. Conway Of Starkweather.
In the afternoon, j. H. Evans. dep
uty minister Of agriculture Of Man
itoba, will review basic progress In
agriculture. American railroads will
be discussed by Carl r. Gray, vice
president and general manager Of
the Omaha railway.
At the second days meeting,
Managers Day." grainmen will open
a discussion Of their problems with
Captain L. g. Webster, procurement
, officer Of the federal seed stock
committee scheduled to speak. Fol.
lowing discussion, there will be talk
by B. e. Groom of the Greater North
Dakota association. Round table
discussions will continue that night.
Business sessions close the couven.
ton. Speakers will be Frank 8. Betz
Of the Farmers Elevator Guide"
Chicago, Governor Thomas H. Noodle
and U. 8. Senator Gerald p. Nye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29

The wife OF President Woodrow
Wilson Is said to have given the mama
Ieviathan 70 the great German liner,
vaterland, which the United States
seized during the World war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
MUSICAL HISTORY
WRITTEN HERE BY
ECHAN|Z CONCERT
Ovation Given Cuban Pianist al
Program Opening 1895
Artist Series

A large and appreciative audience
assembled at the Bismarck city audi
forum Monday evening to hear the
inspiring concert by Jose Echaniz.
Cuban pianist, and applauded until
there were many aching arms. It was
the opening Of the 1885 Singers Guild
Artist Series. managed by Miss Maude
A. Tollefsen, and was an suspicious
beginning.
Echaniz opened his program, which
was happy In all its selections, with
the exacting "Toccata in E-Minor'' Of
Bach and q Beethoven sonata, the
OPP. 81. No. 2 In D-Minor. He fol-
lowed this with four Chopin compo-
sitions to close the first group. In
the second grouping, the Debussy
Reflects dams l'eau" and "Golliwog's
Cake Walk" were bracketed with
"Fete Dieu . Seville" and "Triana'
BY Albeniz and LISTS Concert Etude
In F.Minor" and la Campanella."
Mastery OF Technic
No difficulties Of technic seem 70
exist for Echaniz. His playing Is
fleet and clean but what Is most re-
markable Is the extraordinary quail
ity Of the tones he draws from the
piano. The instrument becomes in
his hands not tool made Of wood and
strings but mirror for the moods OF
the iumortals. His touch Is incredibly
resilient, his musicianship astonishing
and his beauty OF tone compelling
There was never q strident or q harsh
note. An artist Of more than generous
accomplishment. Echaniz does not
storm with virtousity but plays with
competence bespeaking his technical
mastery and poise. interpretive vision
and sensitiveness to the spirit Of hts
music.
The Bach Toccata became In his
hands . thing liquid and flowing with
beauty Of sentence and phrase, not
merely an orderly succession Of notes
Equality In the play Of counterpoint
as between the hands marked the
rendition. The technical mastery and
interpretive intelligence which Echa.
niz reflected brought out the fine in
ner voices Of the Beethoven.
The audience warmed to the mint.
ably beautiful Chopin numbers and
the brilliant reading. In the GROUP
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
Twenty Grand May Be
Kept Out of Handicap

Los Angeles, Jan. 2o.--(F)-Twenty
Grand, one Of the turf's greatest
champions, will never run another
race II the recommendation OF his
trainer, William Brennan. is adopted
by Mrs. Payne Whitney. owner OF the
seven-year-old big money winner.
Watching the stout hearted
thoroughbred closely since he finished
third to High Glee and Mate in a
race here last week. Brennan has con-
cluded Twenty Grand is unsound.
He said he had written to Major
Louis A. Beard, manager Of the Whit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29

Bailey. president Of the club. had
turned the meeting over to the en-
tertainment committee. q. A. Dahlen
also Of the committee, introduced
Mrs. Dahlen, who sang the blue
Danube Waltz" and A. p. Simon, who
sang Il Will Take You Back. Kath-
leen." They were accompanied by
the Misses Vivian Coghlan and
Phyllis Wolverton, respectively.
Guests included Edward Boelter Of
Bismarck and Chicago and Martin p.
Olson Of Driscoll. Claude Martin
was introduced as new member OF
the luncheon organization.
DR.. A. M. Fisher and F. q. Orr, Of
the clubs health committee, an.
nounced they had made progress to-
ward having the penitentiary's sewer
main connected with the citys sys-
tenn. At present. they said, 1t ap-
pears likely that the federal govern
ment will bear half Of the expense In
the proposed $4,000 project.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
Democrats Mourn
NOnpartisan Death

The North Dakota house Of
representatives Monday mourn
ed" the first death In the lower
assembly.
Representative r. r. Scholl
electrified the house g the ses-
sion opened Monday, with the
claim that an American hair
less dog" sent him from Florida
by his daughter. had met death
through ''carelessness Of the
postmaster" He insisted the
postmaster be brought to the
floor Of the house, as he leveled
his charges.
The dog. he claimed. had died
Of neglect, and he mourned It
deeply.
Ben Gilbertson rose to mourn
with him. He declared the de-
mise touches me deeply" and
called on his fellow members to
mourn with him and to appro-
pirate q sum to provide milk for
future pets delivered to house
members.
L. L. Twichell refused to vote
on the motion unless he knew
whether the dog was q Demo-
crat or a Nonpartisan."
j. M. Thompson countered with
the claim he knew 1t was q
Democrat because II 1t was q
Nonpartisan he would have
howled himself to DEATH"
Majority floor leader w. J.
Goodwin met this with the coun-
ter claim that 1T must have been
a Democrat because a little SUBJ
zero weather and no clothes
could never kill NonpartiSan."
The denouement came when
Thomas Burke, Burleigh county
Democrat, demanded to see the
corpse.
A page held 1t on high-a
three-inch hot dog" nesting in
nest Of excelsior in a small pine
box.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
CANNED FOODS TESTED

Observation-Disclosures who be.
long to consumers councils In Ohio
and New Jersey are beginning . ser.
les Of tests on canned foods to deter
mine the quality. They have started
tests on all green peas sold In their
local communities. II the results
prove beneficial they will expand
their work to other canned products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29
YOU'RE HAPPY
WHEN YOU'RE
g FIT
-

Think back over the
last month. The days You enjoyed
most were the days you felt ID great
shape. Increase these sunny days
by keeping ct.
Avoid common constipation due
to insufficient bulk" In meals. i
msy cause headaches, loss Of appe.
tito and energy. 1t dulls your en-
thusiasm, takes the fun ont Of living.
Kellosss ALL.BaAN furnishes
you with bull" in convenient form.
ALL.BRAN also provides vitamin B
and iron. This gentle natural food
IL much better than patent medi.
cines. Unlike cathartics, it remains
effective with continued use.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu.
ally sufficient. Severe cases, with
each meal. II mot relieved this way,
eco your doctor.
AT al srocers IN the red-and.
green package.
= T. : = . . } 6 6! s;
Made BY Kellogg In Z~.
Battle Geek. 1
Keep On tise Sunny 4jde @ uoo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29

ney breeding and racing interests,
advising that the 1891 Kentucky derby
winner he withdrawn from the 100000
Santa Anita handicap, February %,
and retired,