davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-11
District Meetings Of
Auxiliary Scheduled

The annual district conventions OF
the American Legion Auxiliary will
start in the fifth district at Minot.
May l, with Mrs. G. A. Christianson
of Wildrose. district committeewoman,
presiding, according to release from
the department headquarters made
Thursday.
The meetings in the five other dis
tricts will follow closely, sessions to be
held at Hettinger May with Mrs. A.
M. Hammes OF New England presid-
ing; at jamestown May with Mrs.
b. L. Robertson Of jamestown pre-
1iding; at Wahpeton May 9 with Mrs.
"a. w. Plachte Of Wahpeton presiding:
,ht Grafton May II with Mrs. Muriel
| Cryderman Of Grafton presiding, and
Rt Fessenden May IS with Mrs.
chomas Street Of Bottineau pre-
hiding.
Mrs. Hofto TO Attend
Mrs. ]. A. Hofto. Minot, DEPART
iment president, viii attend all Of the
meetings. It is hoped that Mrs. NJ. H.
Lynch of Lidgerwood, national COM
mitteewoman and chairman OF
FIDAC and national defense. also
will be able to attend. Department
officers, chairmen and past presidents
residing In the various districts will
attend all meetings within their ter
titory.
The annual quartet and trio con-
bests will be conducted ut each Of the
meetings, the winners to compete at
the department convention to be held
1T Grand Forks in June. Mrs. Ed
ward Ertresvang Of Bottineau, depart.
3nent music chairman, II working up
! special chorus to Be composed Of
members from the various units,
which will be special feature Of the
district meetings.
Awarding Of the presidents and
national citations to the winning
units will be part Of the program, as
well as the awarding Of prizes to win
uers Of the Americanism essay con-
tests now being conducted in many
schools throughout the state.
Passes 1884 Membership
The department of North Dakota
now has enrolled Ill per cent of its
1884 membership and 90 per cent Of
the quota required by national head
quarters.
The Ernest Default Robertson
unit Of jamestown will be presented
with the Eugene Fenelon trophy for
membership at the department con-
vention, having had the largest in
crease over the previous year by
March Is for units OF more than 80
members. Fargo was . close second.
The Carl Bostrom unit Of McHenry
will carry home the Phillips trophy
for membership, having had the larg.
est increase for units Of less than 80
members. Velva was q close runner
up in this class.
\ 4 4
Mrs. William Wiley. 103 Avenue
"A, entertained guests for two tables
Of bridge at an afternoon party re-
Gently In honor of Mrs. John Strock,
Britton. s. D., who is visiting at the
Wiley home. Mrs. Strock was pre-
eented with gift. Score awards in
the card games went to Mrs. Paul
3. schacht, Mrs. T. =. Andahl and
Mrs. J. o. Quinn.
i - $
Colonel and Mrs. Louis Farrell Of
Fort Lincoln entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening Major and Mrs
Dohn L. Dunn, Captain and Mrs.
George r. Conner and and Lieut..
Richard r. Saul. After dinner Col.
bnel and Mrs. Farrell and their guests
attended the post movie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-11
City and County

County Judge I. G. Davies issued
marriage licenses Wednesday to the
following two couples: Lawrence Lee
Roy Fitzgerald and Miss Laura Mae
Broeckel, both of Regain, and Ray
mond w. Eigell. Bismarck. and Miss
Rosetta M. Conway, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-11
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups
p. N. G. Association

p. N. G. Association
The Past Noble Grands' association
of the Rebekah lodge will have q
meeting at o'clock Friday evening
al the home of Mrs. M. O. Agre, BIZ
Thayer avenue.
i i i
Delphian Club
Mrs. Grace Messenger. sos Avenue
B, will entertain the Delphian club
meeting which will be held at 2:l5
o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTUREJ

thrilling hours that in the air
we've spent.
our friend, the witch, has land
ed, too. She's calling, Come on,
all Of you. I want you all to fol-
low me, no matter where I roam. =
Real shortly little Dotty said, "Oh,
there's pumpkin, just head The
witch, who heard her, answered,
you are right. That is my home"
And then she shouted, We'll,
goodby. I'm going to fly off through
the sky. I will return real shortly
Then III join your happy band.
While I am gone, walk right in
side my home" "Oh, goody," Quincy
cried. "Outside it looks just lovely
and, inside, III bet it's grand"
Then, up into the air she went
The happy little TIMES spent some
time just looking round the home.
1t was a sight to see
Look! There's a door, and VIM
doWs, too" Wee Goldy shouted
Lets peek through. I'd like to
live inside that pumpkin. 1t APP
peals to me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

The TIMES were a real thrilled
bunch. Said Copy. Say, I had
bunch that this long ride would take
Us to some place where we'd have
fun
with lots Of luck we all are
blessed. The old balloon mans done
his best, and we must not forget
to thank him for what he has done.
oh, that's all right" the old man
said. Right now, let's watch the
witch, ahead She's drifting down
right t'Ward the place that she calls
Pumpkin Land.
She promised she would show
you round and, no doubt, strange
things viii be found. We must not
loaf. It is important that we be
on hand"
In just a little while they all felt
sure that they we're going to fall
Their basket 1loppeS around a bit,
Then, down, down, down it went.
"Ah, Ia, we've landed on the
ground" cried Colby. I'VE are safe
and sound. This ends a lot of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
gssksN POINTERS
HOW TO PLAY END

THE ideal end must be rugged enough to
L smash interference, and agile enough to
dart through mass of blockers. In addition,
he must have speed to get him down the field
on the outside of the runner usder punts, and
get into the open to receive passes.
On pass plays, he must be able to disguise
the play by assuming his ordinary stance Of
braced legs coiled, with the knees we'll bent, and
with the tail low. He must fake at boxing the
tackle, and then duck and get away from the
halfback covering him.
In receiving pass the end must spread his
fingers without tensing them or the wrist. The
ball should be caught like baseball-with the
hands, only.
On defense, the end concentrates on the
man with the ball. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
BY Williams
Hanlin

-. Tarzan heard Jerry's shot and believed the
American was hunting in the forest; so the ape
man continued his calm survey Of the strange
crater. Thus the only man who might have saved
Jerry and Lady Beth was wholly unaware Of their
fateful predicament!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

Seeking to provide opportunity for Lady
Beth Barclays escape, Jerry fought with vigor
that compensated in part for his inexperience in
combat. But the English girl had decided she
would not flee. She would fight at the side OF the
gallant American.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

She darted toward the revolver that lay on the
ground, but South Canaanite soldier was there
before her Fortunately the warrior did not know
its use as an instrument of death, and he was
content to thrust it in his belt for further exam-
nation at his leisure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

Then another lancer seized her from behind
while her companion continued his brave, but
losing, fight. Inevitably he was overcome. The
battle was over. Lady Beth and Jerry were pris-
oners. she is mine" Ekbal cried gleefully. i
found her. She is mine" :.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
SPECIAL ACT Is NEEDED
FOR ANTIETAM PROJECT
National Park Service Informs
Tydings It Favors Work at
Battlefield Site.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Park Service has in
formed Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland, that it favors an improve
ment for the Antietam battlefield in
Maryland but that special authorize
tion by Congress will be necessary be-
fore it can proceed with the project.
The services statement was in reply
to a request that the battlefield be
improved made by a group in Fred
erick County and submitted by Sen
ator Tydings to the Parks Service.
The improvement program would
include landscaping, roads and the
placing of cannon and markers
through the tract, which is already a
national park.
It was said at Tydings' Office that
the Senator probably would ask the
Parks Service to draw up a bill which
would give it authority to go ahead
with the program and that he would
introduce the bill in the Senate.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
ENLNENED BRIDGE
BIDDING EXPECTED
Spur to Sims. .Cu|bertSon
Match Is F0reSeen in
New Rules.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April New bridge
rules reducing penalties led kibitzers
today to conclude that burst of
lively bidding was in prospect as
the p. Hal SimseS and the Ely Cul-
bertsons resume their 150-rubber
match with 10 rubbers to 60.
Probably the new rules, effective
today, will be most welsome to the
portly P. Hal Sims and his wife
partner, Dorothy. They finished the
first week of play trailing the Cul-
bertson husband-wife combination by
$3.50 points and must put on the
pressure if they do not want to fall
too far behind.
Spurs Higher Penalties.
The decreased penalties in the new
rules should offer an incentive to
higher bidding. There were fire.
ouent occasions in last weeks games
on which both sides failed to reach
game or slam bids, and it is likely
they will adopt different tactics from
now on.
A kibitZer with an eye to batting
averages" has produced figures which
show that Culbertson and Sims are
running fairly close in the matter
of contracts fulfilled in the games
played last week, although such fig
ures would hardly show any SUI
periority of one player over another.
OF the 259 hands dealt last week
Culbertson played IA, fulfilling 81 and
going down on % for batting av-
erage" of $50.
Sims also played "a hands, making
Is and being set on % for an average
of .616.
Mrs. Sims in Third Place.
Mrs. Sims was in third place with
.574, making q contracts and losing
20.
Mrs. Culbertson won 80 and lost
"a for an average of .555.
Ten of the 259 hands were passed
out
This weeks program calls for five
afternoon and four night sessions,
although this may be changed. as the
match is running behind schedule.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY APRIL T. 1885

donna" and two other paintings sup
posedly by the great Venetian painter
have been brought here for expert
opinion.
The paintings are the property Of
Henry Cini of Stafford Springs, Conn,
who is sure they are not only genuine
Titians, but worth $l.5o0,00O, too.
For 119 years the three dingy can
vases have been stored in a vault in
Connecticut. A yellowed document
in italian. possessed by Cini, states
that they were acquired by his great
great-grandfather in 1916.
The paintings were brought to New
York by Reed Lawton Netto and are
now held under insurance and In a
Evening star., 1935-04-01
Coast Guard Cutters Moved.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. April / (P.-
Assigned to Boston. Mass, for tenn
porary duty, the locally based Coast
Guard cutter Perseus will leave for the
East Coast April IL. Accompanying
the Perseus will be the Ariadne, re-
Gently commissioned in the North.
Both are 165-foot Diesel-powered pa
troll vessels.
Evening star., 1935-04-01

sigma, q pocketful Of printed cards and
a successful ''line," Ermer enjoyed
four weeks Of Broadway's pleasures.
Police said he posed as Lieut.. Col.
Rickenbacker, the great flyer"
IT guess I'll get a year at hard
labor for this, but I got 1t coming
to me-" Ermer sighed.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
PRIVATE FACES CHARGE;
POSED AS GREAT FLYER
Soldier Will Be Returned to Fort
Meade After Four Weeks Of
Broadway Life.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April Robert
Christopher Ermer of New Haven,
Conn, a private attached to Company
B, seth Infantry, Fort Meade, Balti-
more, awaited the arrival of military
authorities yesterday to take him back.
With $50. a Lieutenant colonel's in
Evening star., 1935-04-01
Pound to Head Fleet.

LONDON, April (R.-The appoint
ment of Vice Admiral Sir Dudley
Pound as commander-in-chi of the
Mediterranean feet, succeeding Ad-
miral Sir William Fisher, was an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
THIEVES STEAL HOUSE
Five Accused After Residence
Vanishes in Night.

CAMDEN, N. j. (P.-Camden own
ers in the vicinity of Central avenue
and Hale street can breathe easier.
They awoke one morning to find a
whole house had been stolen and moth
ing but the cellar was left.
Police found the house. they say, in
pieces, and charge five men with
stealing it, piece by piece. during the
night.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
CLOCK TELLS LIES

Man Boasting Of Promptness
Finds It No Longer Runs.
sKIDMoRE, Mo. (R.-For six
months, Pearl Taylor, county news
paper carrier. thought he was about
the "promptest" man in this section
of the country. He arrived here each
evening just at 5:27 by the post Office
clock.
Boosting of his punctuality to
resident the other day, he was in
formed the clock hadn't been running
since last Summer.
Evening star., 1935-04-01

fireproof apartment OF Mrs. Robert
H. Grimes at Park avenue hotel.
Several experts have pronounced them
"very valuable" and expressed the
opinion that at least the Madonna"
Is real Titan, Mrs. Grimes said.
The 'lost" Titan Madonna" has
been the despair Of connoisseurs for
many years. Among those who have
thought they had it are Count Beth
len of Hungary, Bella Walk Of Leeds,
England, and George de Ghika, Hun
garian consul in New York.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
TITAN MADONNA
BELIEVED FOUND
Paintings Sent to New York for
Identiication-Stored 119
Years in Connecticut.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April IA worn,
discolored canvas which its owners
believe is a famous "lost" Titan Ma
Evening star., 1935-04-01

Polar Bears Awaken.
Polar bears in Greenland are aWak-
ening from their Winter sleep.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: Many teachers Of music
appreciation advise their pupils
to clip the themes. paste them
on 3x5 filing cards, place the
composers name at the top, and
file them in alphabetical order
by compoSersO
An interesting series of talks
and demonstrations will form the
program Of the National Capital
In and About Music Club or
ganized by DR.. E. N. C. Barnes,
director of music of the Wash
ington Public Schools divisions
1-9, which will be opened with a
session tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the Dodge Hotel.
The conference is open to all
public school teachers interested
in public school music and instru-
mental music. DR.. Joy Morgan,
editor of the Journal Of the Ma
tional Education Association, will
give the address Of welcome fol.
lowed by various instrumental
demonstrations.
Following the dinner at The
Hut, Dodge Hotel, DR.. Nicolai
Sokoloff, director Of the Federal
Music Project, will give the main
address Of the evening. The eve
ming session will be concluded by
instrumental demonstrations.
The conference will be con-
tinued Saturday morning in the
music room Of Central High
School where talks by Glenn Gil
derSleeVe, director of music for
the State of Delaware, and DR..
Walter J. Greenleaf, specialist in
higher education of the Bureau of
Education, will be given. Further
instrumental demonstrations will
be heard, and the session will
conclude with a business meeting
luncheon at the Dodge Hotel.
The theme shown above from
the Observatory Circle" move
ment of r. Deane Shure's Wash
ington Circles" is introduced by
the clarinet suggesting a pastoral
scene with restless robins running
and hopping lightly about over the
new spring grass in search Of
food.
The song Of the robins is given
out by the fluet, oboe, and clari-
net accompanied by the perpet-
ual motion Of their Scampering
played by the violinS. A final
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Roza Beauty Salon

EUery Hour, Every Minute
youth and beauty are fleet
ing away from women who
neglect their hair! This is a
splendid time to have your hair
reconditioned and permanent
waved by THE ROZA BEAUTY
SALON, End floor, 1905 G ST. (en-
trance through Haber's). Being
a cautious soul myself, can't re-
Sist expounding on Vigorol, re-
conditioning treatments given
for a limited time in this de-
lightful, new shop. This fine oil
massage includes a finger wave,
and may be had-6 treatments
for $1,000. you save $500 by
taking the course. For the re-
mainder of this week ROzA is
offering a $3.50 permanent for
$2.95. what a bargainI Phone
ME. PAIL or ME. 7748.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Patrons for Card PARTY

The Most Rev. James H. Ryan.
s. T. D., Bishop Designate of
Omaha, the Rt. Rev. Arthur A.
OLeary, S. j., and Rt. Rev. MSgr.
Edward A. Pace will act as honor
ary patrons for the card party and
dance which the Holy Cross
Alumnae Association is sponsoring
tomorrow evening at the May
flower Hotel for the scholarship
fund.
The patrons include Mrs. Lewis
A. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter N.
Bradshaw, Mrs. George Webster.
Mrs. Viola Mallet Conboye, Miss
Grace Fowler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul j. May.
The United States Minister to
Panama, Mr.. George T. Summer
lin, is spending some leave in the
Capital and is at 1718 H st. N. w.
Mrs. James G. Pontefract, Of
Sewickley, Pa, has as her guest
at the Martinique, Mrs. Wallis ].
Tener, of Chatauqua, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

diminishing passage pictures the
golden breasted birds soaring off
into the far away blue.
In presenting Washington
Circles" Sunday afternoon with
the National Symphony OrcheS-
ira, DR.. Hans Kinder again man.
ifests his interest in encouraging
musical talent that Is not only
American, but WaShingtonian.
The United States Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra under the
direction of Capt. Taylor BranSon
gave the second weekly concert Of
the season last night at the audi.
torium of the Marine Barracks.
The auditorium has been re-
decorated and a new platform
built together with some acousti-
cal changes which have greatly
enhanced the sound Of the orcheS
ira. Some additions were noted.
especially in the cello section
which now consists Of seven play
erS.
Notable among the works pre-
Sented last night was the brilliant
overture Salvatore Rosa"
(Gomes), in which there was a de-
lightful cello passage played with
a beautiful tone quality; the cello
solo, Ave Maria" (GounodD +.
played by John Auer, accompanied
on the harp by Joshua Tyler; the
plaintive viola solo in Shepherd
Fennels Dance" Gardiner; the
short novelty, The Mosquito" the
buzzing of the pest depicted by the
violin harmonics and the flute:
the rhythm of the "Valse Celebre"
(Moszkowsky), and the Rhapsody
Hongroise," No. 13 Oiszt).
A noticeable improvement in
tonal quality over last season was
in evidence and the music reached
the ear with less echoing overtoneS
since the ceiling has been sound
proofed. This should make 4
sharper pickup for broadcasting.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

Look Into Your Mirror
Do you see a lovely, clear skin de-
void of unsightly hair, or are you
one of the unfortunate lassies
with q fuzzy upper lip and
hairy chin? Don't despair
Judy O'Grady may become a
Colonel'S Lady for H. DILLON,
INC, 1910 CONN. AVE, have per
fected electrolySis so that now
you may have hair removed skill
fully, permanently. without pain
and without leaving a scar. Dill
Ions use ten needles at one
time and kill hundreds of roots
in a treatment. Consultation will
be private and without charge.
Phone MA. S779 and MA. 8795.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
VWSfede

Haze You EUer Ordered .
OLMSTED'S DOLLAR DIN
NER? Any one who is a con-
noiSSeur of fine foods marvels at
the abundant aSsemblage Of deli
cacies served on this delicious
meal. THE OLMSTED GRILL,
1886 G ST, is famous for serving
the finest and freshest Of foods
. it is to your advantage to
dine where you are sure of OBJ
tanning the BEST. Each week
OLMSTED'S offer a special
and for Thursday dinner and
Friday lunch and dinner, the Spe-
cial is Fu,ET OF FRESH BOS-
TON SCHROD SAUTE MEN
NUER a pungent and tasty
fish containing no bones. You'll
find many other entrees D.. and
a generous variety Of vegetables,
salads and desserts.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Ballet Russo on
Sunday

The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings and the Sec
retary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace will be among
the patrons and patroneSSeS for
the single performance Sunday
evening at $50 o'clock at the Ma
tional Theater of Col. w. d'BaSil's
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo.
Mrs. Hugh C. Wallace also will
be among the patroneSSeS for the
ballet, as will Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Early, Miss Moira Archbold, and
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe.
The three balletS Sunday night
will include several new ones
Mile. Nijinska's THE Hundred
Kisses" Fokine's "ScheheraZade, :"
and Massine's "Aurora's Wedding"
as the finale,
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
lillian Gusack
ONE People Haze Charm!

Some People Haze Charm!
The luckies I mean and every
one always adores 'em J.. well .
some hats do too. always. the
ones you find at LILLIAN GU.
SACKS, 5O22 CONN. AVE, for
they're hand-picked with the
idea Of bringing out individual
charm. LILLIAN GUSACK'S
hats are fashioned Of fine fab
RIGS you ordinarily find in mil,
linery twice the price. Hers are
but $1.95. all styles. for every
occasion. all colorS. all sizes.
You'll adore shopping in this en-
chanting early American Millin-
cry Studio,
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Rains Damage Cotton

Continued rains in northern
Texas. Arkansas, and Oklahoma
were unfavorable for picking cot
ton, and more or less lint damage
is reported, the Weather Bureau
said today in it's weekly weather
and crop bulletin. In the east
ern and Central portions of the
winter wheat belt conditions were
very favorable for growth.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

From the Gift Section
of R. HARRIS & CO., F ST,
at 18TH . come these exquisite
hand-wrought aluminium trays.
Just think they are heat
treated to make them strong as
steel yet they retain the
light weight Of aluminium! One
can be right graceful when Serv-
ing cocktails from this tray using
only one hand to WELD it! I
was simply mad about the ash
trays and cigarette boxes of this
metal! One huge ash tray, mo'.
ernly designed is $500. The
small ash trays can also be used
as coasters. The finish of these
pieces does not change color ...
a thrill in any household.