davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
e. O. N tt N u E n
from page oue II
Appropriations to
Get Attention Of
Senator'S Monday

employed directly or indirectly BY
the state from appointing or HIRING
legislators during the term for which
such legislative member was elected,
and would prohibit any legislator
from accepting such employment II
preferred.
Gains measure, carrying an emer-
gency clause which would put it into
immediate effect II It carries with q
two-thirds majority In both assemb.
lies, provides that any violators Of
the act would be guilty Of . misde-
meanor.
After motions were adopted to print
the messages Of former Governor Ole
Olson and Governor Thomas Noodle
In the senate Journal, q motion by
Senator q. F.. Drew Of Ramsey coun-
ty that copies Of the messages be
printed In pamphlet form was ap.
proved.
A committee to act With like COM
mittee Of the house to arrange for
printing Of the messages was ap-
pointed. Members OF the committee
are Senators Ole Ettestad, G. w.
Fine. william Watt, Oswald Braaten
Of Grand Forks and Max strehlow
Of Cas-.
Three Mere Employees
Three additional senate employees
were elected. They are Philip He'll
Ing. Valley City, committee clerk: II.
H. McCumber. Pettibone. cloak room
attendant, and Henry Zimmerman.
Renville county, doorkeeper.
Senator J. K. Brostuen's commit.
tee on tax and tax laws held an Or
ganization meeting Immediately after
the days session to map out its pro-
gram and arrange for public meet
inCs.
Indications are senate visitors will
be restricted to the galleries hence.
forth. Senator Erickson protested
against noise caused BY scores Of per-
cans In the corridor ct the rear Of the
chamber. pointing out some 800 seats
are available IN the gallery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
H|TLERISM TO GET
SUPREME TEST IN
SAAR VOTE sunday
Nazi Leaders Hope for Endorse.
ment by Plurality to Reach
50 Per Cent
Copyright, 1885, By The Associated
pre0.)


Press.)
Saarbruecken. Saar Basin Terri
tory. Jan. l2.-Naxis and Communists,
bitter irreconcilables. looked forward
Saturday to q supreme test in Sun
days Scar plebiscite.
For Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler and
his followers, the balloting will rep
resent the first trial of their policies
In . free election.
Communists and Socialists view the
vote as q last stand against the Euro
pean relationships which one after
another have crushed their power.
Leaders Of the (NaSD German Front
express hope the plurality in favor Of
the 6aar's reunion with the father
land will reach 30 per cent. Such a
victory, they believe. would strikingly
confirm the overwhelming endorse
ment accorded Hitler In the Naxi-
controlled election last August.
The vigorous efforts made by the
German Front to realize its hopes are
interpreted here Is an indication OF
the brown shirts determination to
show the world that elections In Ger
many are not influenced by force.
Reds Seek Status Quo
Routed from Germany. Austria and
Italy by hostile relationships, Com
n,unists and Socialists are stalking
their hopes on maintenance Of the
status Quo-continued administration
OF the territory by the League Of Ma
lions.
Few see any chance Of victory for
the third proposal, annexation to
France.
Failing to achieve an out-and-
victory for the status quo, anti Naxi
factions are hopeful of rolling up 50
impressive q minority vote that the
League Of Nations may be prompted
to partition the territory, setting IN
an internationalixed area as q sane
tuary for the dissenters.
Such an arrangement lies within
the Leagues power, since the plebi-
sctte, under the treaty Of Versailles,
Is merely to show the natives pref
erences.
Despite the intense emotional pitch
to which the bitter campaigning OF
the last few weeks has aroused the
Saarlanders, election officials hope
the voting viii be conducted without
major disturbance.
Minor incidents, It is expected. are
almost certain to be produced by the
stringent voting rules, which may
provoke rabid partisans to attacks on
election officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Braves Take Glendive
After Trailing, 1917

After trailing In the first half. Man
dan high school basketball team rode
rough shod over the Glendive, Mont.
quint In the second half to win 80 to
II Friday night. Ferderer. Maudan
forward; brought In II points by sink
ing eight field goals and one free
throw. Mandan plays Dickinson Sat-
urday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12

BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Co..
nAkA IN
GANGSrER suRRENDERs

Chicago, Jan. IL = Edward
Gather TOMB McFadden surrendered
to the sheriff Of Cook county Satur-
day In the courtroom OF Judge Walter
F. Skffen In criminal court. NC
Fadden. Touhy gansster who was
freed Of the John Factor kidnapping
when the case against him was not
pressed. Is wanted In Wisconsin for
carrying concealed weapons. With
the exception Of Tommy Touhy. Roger
Touhy,S brother. McFAdden Is the last
Of the old Touhy mob.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
e. o N TIN UE n
from page one ~
Washburn Entries
Win Major Honors
At Poultry Show
south Dakota Agricultural college, did
the Judging.
IN the All club exhibits. Robert
francis OF Bismarck with his pen OF
White Mtnorcas took first place.
Other winners announced were:
CHICKENS
Barred Rocks

Pen-R. G. Peterson OF Cakes, first ::
8. r. Ltvereood OF Wilton. second |;
Steve Ashhurner of Mandan, third :
I. J. Reid OF Menoken. fourth.
Cock-Mandan Hatchery. first: I.
J. Reid, second.
Cockerel-Martin sahli, Hague,
first and second: 8. r. Livereood,
third and fifth: Mandan hatchery,
fourth.
Hens. r. Livergood. first and
second: Mandan Hatchery, third:
Carrie May Circuit OF Mandan, fourth.
Pullet-S. r. Livergood, first, second,
third. fourth and fifth.
Butt Rocks
Cock-William Schlafman Of Tur.
tie Lake, first.
Cockerel-William Schlafman, first,
second. third and fourth.
Hen-William schlafman, first and
second.
Pullet-Willlam schlafman, first
second. third and fourth.
Hambergs
Cockerel-W. L. FAlconer OF Bis.
marck. first.
Hen-W. Z. Ealcouer, first.
Pullet-W. L. Falconer, first.
Baff 0rpingtons
Cock-Mandan Electric Hatchery,
first and third; Lille Jiras Of Bald
win, second.
Pen-O. L. Nordquist Of Washburn,
first; Wilbur Fields Of Bismarck,
second.
Cockerel-O. L. Nordquist. first and
third: Wilbur Fields, second and
fifth: Mandan Hatchery, fourth.
Hen-Wilbur Fields, first second,
third. fourth ana fifth.
Pullet-Wilbur Fields. first fourth
ana fifth: O. L. NordQuist, second and
third.
White Legheens
pen-Carrie May circuit, Mandan,
first:
Cockerel-o. L. Nordquist, first and
second; Steve Ashburner, third and
fourth.
Hen-o. L. Nordquist, first and
third: Steve AshburneY, second.
Pullet-Steve Ashburner, first, sec.
ond and nth; o. I. NordQuist, third:
w. p. Borden. fourth.
Daft Minoecss
Pullet-Mandan Electric Hatchery,
first.
Hen-Alandan Hatchery. second.
Mack Giants
Peu-(0ld)-Israel Brown Of Bald.
win, first.
Pen (Young)-Israel Brown, first.
Cock-lsrael Brown. first and sec.
ond: Lille Jiras Of Baldwin, third.
Cockerel-Heter Werlen Of Bis.
marck. first: Nandan Hatchery, sec-
ond: Israel Brown. third and fourth.
Hen-Mrs. w. p. Borden Of Man.
dan. first and third: Israel Brown,
second and fourth.
Pullet-Israel Brown, first and
third: AandAn Hatchery, second and
fourth.
White Gia1ts
Hsn-reter werisn Of 1ismasek.
first.
pillet-Matt ]. Dietrich q H.
marck, first and second: Peter Woe.
lon, third, fourth and nth.
Rhode Island 1eda (2ooo)
oock-John 9chla1mAu of Tkt10
LAhe, first and second.
oocherel-peter Wee1on. llyot: John
schlafmaR second. third. fonsth ond
NTH.
Hen-John schlafnan. slrsk. ssoeal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12

Many horsemen attempting to raise
colts and develop horses fall to under
stand that one Of the most common
causes Of poor condition. rough hair
and lack Of development Is parasites
In the stomach and intestines. Bots
and worms are among the worst Of
these pests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12

Il i estimated that there are SC
million bushels Of grain, damaged BY
rain and frost during the harvest per-
iod but excellent for livestock feed
available In Canada. The govern
ment Is permitting this grain to be
shipped into the United States duty
free as measure to insure cheap
feed for drouth-Stricken livestock.
Canadian railways have reduced the
freight rates IS per cent on this feed
grain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12

at certain times each year. are chang
ing and that the advertiser cannot
rely upon them Is he did formerly in
planning his campaigns.
Moreover. 1t frequently Is desirable
to place advertising emphasis In -.
lected markets or areas. This can Be
done most effectively through the use
Of newspaper space"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THE California Wave Nook, 1914 -3rd
Street, Bisarck, specialists IN oil
tonic permanents. natural waves
with ringlet ends. $500 wave now
$3.50 complete. Phone 7e2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12

Saving Of al purebred and SUPER
Tor high grade beef and dairy bulls
for use in building up North Dakota
depleted herds y . mighty good busi-
ness policy for owners OF such AMI
mails The sirss will be needed badly
and are such to be worth real money.
La gaceta., 1935-08-07
PALMER ACUSADO DE RO-
30 CON FRACTURE

A la carcel del condado Sera
llevado hey desde la eStaci6n
de policia, Dick Palmer, de 33
amos, a quien Sc acuSa de haber
un delito de robo con
fracture en- ell bar Aguila, 81
en- ell numero 209 de la ca
lie TwiggS. Palmer Sc llev6 100
pesos que habia en- la GAIA, en-
trando por la puerta del fondo,
Lo encontr6 en- ell interior un
sirviente de la raza negra, que
es ell principal testigo.
La gaceta., 1935-08-07
PASO DE ZEN GRADOS LA
TEMPERATURE

Chattanooga, Agosto 7. =
Ell term6metro subi6 aver EN- es
ia ciudad a 102 grades. sin ba-
tir la nueva marca de calor. Des
de ell % de julio no ha pasado
dia sin temperature mayor de
80 GRADES.
La marca qued6 fijada ell pa
sado % de julio, con 1913 grades.
La gaceta., 1935-08-07

Dej6 de existir aver en- su do
Micilio, casa numero 2507 de la
calle Doce, la Srta. Adelina Fer
nandez, de 10 amos. La sotrevi-
ven sus padres, Ramon y Anne
liza Fernandez; un hermano, Ra
mon, Jr. y tres hermanas, Sras.
Costa Y Domingo &ebre
Srta. Violeta Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1935-08-07

Lea "LAG ACETA", ell periodico del pueblo
v pida ell Magazine del Sabado.
Ell n1mero proximo trae:
Portada, Simone, una bella mujer, por K. Pears.
Cuadro Interior Holandes, de Peter Jansen.
Tres Amigos, de Alfredo Guilon.
Donde Sc Oculta ell Sol, de Wesley Amick.
Fotografia a toda pagina de la artlsta Violet Bache.
Modas, con fotografias de preciosos modelos.
Tres Modelos de Calzado para ell Otono.
Ocho paginas de munequitos, para nmos y mayoreS,
Articulos ttulados "California y su descubrlmlento;
"Siete cautvas de los Gitanos;" "Matrlmonios
al Minute" etc.
Pida SUI ejemplar. Lame por los telefonos
53603 e Y3792
para suscribirse
La gaceta., 1935-08-07
DEFUNCIONES

q /. ' !, {: !: Z : t /; u s ': :::.::
de Tampa. Deja a un hermano
Fri no Quintero, cuatro SO
ord Haruel, Leo, Frank y
Raj FQuintero, y dos sobri-
mas. Srta. Anita Quintero y Sra
jose Iglesias. q
La gaceta., 1935-08-07

Tiene R@alia Castro dieci :
nueVs amos cuando Sc adentra
por las llanuras yermas de Cas-
tilla.s Va a Madrid. Moses des-
tues de 81 llegada %nicia una
leal ashistad con varios poetas
literatos, entire eIlos, Ruiz de
Aguilera, Florentino Saenz y
Bec.uer, ultimo este al sue Ro-
tanto habia de aconsejar
y alentar En- sus producciones
poeticas, hed2o demostrado que
.patentiza la mala fe de varios
criticos cue, intentando HERR ell
arte limpio de nuestra Rosalia,
buscaron todos los medios posi-
bles para restarle fama, llegan-
do, iScluso, a deSir que las fuen
ties de Su poesia nacieron en-
y que "Adi0S, rios "a
dos fontes", bellisimo canto en-
garzado en- blancos de ausencia
crando estaba lejos de su anna
da Galicia, era plagiado de las
"Ritmas'', sabiendo que estas
no Sc dieron a conocer hasta ell
mientras que la anterior
poesia fue rublicada en- ell "Mu-
SEQ UNIVERSAL ell 1859, y ell 1868
en- la primera edici6n de Can
tares Gallegcs''.
Al ano de estar Rosalia en-
Madrid Sc publica su primer IL
bro de poesias, la Flor. Ma
nuel Murguia que 10 lee, lie ha-
La gaceta., 1935-08-07

f 49, ~ -
bro ~escrito con sutil humorisf
I'm tanto audaz Y agri-dulce. :
"Folias Novas". Indudable-
mente que este es el libro mas
intimo y emocionado de Rosa
liza. Yo diria que es la mejor
fuente para conocer a Rosalia
a la santa Rosalia dulce y LEILA
na con sus ojos de nina triste y
sola..... Despues viene eel pri-
mer loco, obra de factura ORR
ginal y eXtrano asynto, que sor
prendi6 a la critica,
Y va llegamOs a la epoca en-
que RoSalia Sc siente gravemen
tie enferma. Pero aun trabaja.
Sus pobres manos de artista lie
duelen taasta ell martirio de tan
to caviar la terra que rodea su
pequena casa de Padron, sola y
enjoyada de verde, Y es que los
hijos piden pan. Pan que ella
solo ,puede darles trabajando
asi, con los ojos m0ribundo3 Y
la boca apretada para ahogar
los dolores que la muerden CO.
mo TN lobo las entranas. Els en-
estos momentos cuando escribe
los mejores verses de su ultimo
J gran libro "A orilIas del Sar".
La gaceta., 1935-08-07

vminar...
Ell sendero &gfeste y solita7
rio que conducia deSde Iria a Id
casa senor;2l de los Castro, Gu
". esoudo ostentaba la felA
remcta del 1885, gust6 if1Tni-
las vsces "a Garcia timida de
~sus 1 kcecitos ihfantiles. Por-
que su Mayor contento de nina
era ell de If a correr por las pla-
Adas vegas, los b9sques UNI
bri2s, de altos robAs, . en- las
orilIas del rio manS que SerS
penteaba cerca, Algunas wees,
junto a la fuente cantarina que,
en- ell patio. Sc desmayaba sobre
I'm pulido pil6n, 0 perdida en-
las salas solitariaS de su vieia
casa, cantadas por los vientos
del Nordesse. Sc preguntaba,
temblor0sa: "tPor que he de
ser 70 asl? iPor que no me ha
de gustav a mi jugar y reir CO.
mo a las demas ninas?" Y Sc
qredaba pensativa... En- su al
ma pequenita iba surgiendo ell
asonante de un cantar que ha-
bla de consagrarle, ancs des-
pues como ell mas alto poeta de
su siglo.
Al entrar de lleno en- la vida,
la realidad lie supo a zarpazo.
La rcndar)n los primeros des-
encantos, Y sus ojos Sc volvie-
ron mas %oscuros, mas tristes...
iSus belIos ojos de nina lgerdi-
da en- ell fntimo y extrano mis-
terio de su propio coraz6n!
En- la ciudad del Ap6stol, don
de su e1Icaci6n Mega a ser tan
esmerada que superb a la de
muchas jovenes de noble estir-
pc, lie es mala la vida. Los in
viernos duros do frios Y lluvias
incesantes que simulan diminu-
taS cataratas vertidas desde las
ga1 golas de les viejos palacios
La gaceta., 1935-08-07

lisa morton ueScanSa uh
Tamo de pensamientos Ibrillan-
tes de rocio. Ell sol Sc acerca al
meridiano. Las albaS sienes de
la eXceisa cantora estan hume
das. Sus ojos Sc .alejan por ell
canine que conduce al mar,
Leios, muy lejos, las gaitas van
callando. Les ojos tristes Sc Gle
rran.... De los bosques en- flor
sube un ex,rano "alala", Y ell
viento del NOrte trae como un,
murmullo de palabras febles:
Xa min rencCr min desprezo,
Xa min tenor de mudanzas...
Blanca lSIperid- ArmeStO
La gaceta., 1935-08-07

1ro este libro, que en- su segun
dNedici6n habia de ser elogia-
disNo, y del que ell maestro Al
zoriA dijo que en- TODD ell sigld
XVIII no habia 90 arecido obra
de mas espXit1a Fad y delica-
deza por~suS ensonadores versos
y por ell que nuestro gran Una
muno consagra a Rosalia Cas-
Itro como el mas site poeta espa
mol de su tie8 ell ilrztre
Diaz-Canedo dfses que nadie CO..
mo ella fundi6 81 eSiritu en- 81
crisol de la estrdfa, y que de la
abundaroia de inSCiraci6n
naciercn sus 2rdinarias
: y : : :! s ! !, !. !, !" !. !.
adivinaa ~este IL
1883. La M hbia'
|9rosa. Sobre la%gr'a de la
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
PERKINSVIEWS
COOPERATION

Improvement in industrial re-
lations in the United States was
the keynote Of a talk yesterday
afternoon by Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins, appearing as
the fifth speaker on the Tuesday
afternoon lecture program by
Trinity College.
Declaring the expected growth
In the spirit Of mutuality and CO.
operation to be of ineStimable
value to wage earners, employers,
farmers, investors and bankers,
she added:
"The great majority of Ameri.
can men and women are united
in the acceptance Of the idea
that the prosperity of this great
nation depends upon the pros
perity of the wage earnerS and
farmers who make up such a
great bulk Of our national pur.
chasing power.
by being patient and having
the character necessary to carry
on this responsibility we should
win our way through to greater
economic security for ourselves
and future generations"
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
COAL BOOBIES
THREATENING
CVILWAR

POTTSVILLE, Pa. Nov. 13
uN.SO Residents Of the thickly
populated southern anthracite
belt comprising about 500 square
miles of territory today feared the
region may be on the verge Of a
bloody civil war.
Through every miners shanty,
down every black shaft. through
every colliery sped the rumor that
the long-dreaded showdown be-
tween mine operators and 10000
unemployed coal "bootleggers"
was drawing near.
Observers fear that If the op-
orators attempt to drive out the
bootleggers by force much blood
will be shed.
Keeping Powder Dry
Nevertheless, Louis C. Madeira,
3rd, head Of the Anthracite In
Stitute, powerful association Of
mine owners, today had served
warning that these bootleggers
must get out" 1t was freely pre-
dicted by several big operators
that the drive would start be-
tween two and six weeks from
now.
Asked what procedure they
would take, Madeira said:
Il cannot reveal our plans
now. We cannot afford to dampen
our gunpowder before time for
its use. But this bootlegging
must be stamped out. 1t is the
worst outbreak Of outlawry since
the Civil War"
The "bootleggers" are unem-
ployed men-and some women
who are mining coal by. hand
in the rich land owned, but not
now in use. by coal companies,
Fight Is Promised
The "bootleggers" talked freely
and made it plain they were ready
for trouble at any time. They
have organized an independent
union with an elaborate grapevine
system by which they can mass
at any point where evictions
might start.
"We'n quit bootlegging, they
said, whenever the companies
open up again and give us back
our jobs. We only average $2.50
to So day at this and we have
to work long hours to make that. "
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Band Leader Buried

Yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock Capt. Karl Schaefer, noted
band leader, was laid to rest with
full military honors in Arlington
National Cemetery. The George
town University Band, which he
had built up and conducted for
is years, was there to play the
University's Alma Mater song Tor
the last time in his honor.
BY his cheerful disposition. his
deep knowledge Of ,usic, and his
ability to impart his musical
wishes to those whom he directed:
Captain Schaefer had endeared
himself to the members OF the
band and each successive gen.
Grafton of university students as
well as Capt. L. L. Cobb, super
vising officer of the band in the
R. o. T. C. military department
of Georgetown University.
Coming to the Unit ! States
in 1890, Captain Schaefer Joined
a U. S. Army band and because
of his superior musical training
soon becamU a band leader. He
was a scholarship student and
graduate of Leipzig Conservatory.
While attending this conservatory,
he met and became a fast friend
of Victor Herbert who. until his
death, never failed to look UP
Captain Schaefer on every visit
to washington.
Captain Schaefer's Army serv.
Ice extends from the time OF
Indian campaigns, through the
Spanish h-American War, the Mex1'
can border campaign to the time
of the World War. Shortly after
the latter war. he retired.
His ability in training begin
ners was amazing. We recall
how he told us of the time when
his Army Band, composed fol-
the most part Of married men
with families, did not wish to GO
to the Mexican border with the
result that they all succeeded in
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
High Tribute Is Paid
To Suffrage Leader

Tribute on ner BIZ .hday was
paid yesterday to Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, women's suffrage fight.
er, by representatives Of bodies
affiliated with the National Won.
ems Party. Wreaths were placed
at the base Of her statue in the
Capitol by the 20 or more speak.
ers at the gathering. which was
presided over by Miss Mildred
Curran, University Women's Club
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

getting transfers, so that his
regiment left minus a band.
Recruits Called
In this emergency, Captain
Schaefer called for recruits from
the regiment. placed instruments
in their hands. instructed them
for about eight hours a day, and
in a months time had a band
out for parade that played.
This incident might not seem
so impossible If one could have
seen what Captain Schaefer did
with about so pupils Of the Lang.
ley High School in washington
just five years ago. With this
large group of unframed be
ginners, Captain Schaefer gave
a creditable concert for the
parents in exactly one month
We were there the night of the
concert. A new SouSaphone had
just been purchased by the
school. Captain Schaefer wanted
the parents to see and hear the
new instrument. SO we draped
the large bass horn over oul
shoulders and played on the
platform with his beginners
b. nd. One of those boys in that
band was accepted by the United
States Marine Band last spring.
Since his retirement from the
United States Army, Captain
Schaefer had devoted his time
to private teaching and con
ducting amateur bands. Two Of
his sons are clarinet players in
the Marine Band and he devel
oped several lodge and school
bands. His services were in such
demand that he was threatened
by a nervous breakdown.
He dropped most of his pri
vate pupils and all but the
Georgetown University Band, and
moved out to an eight-acrC
farm in the appropriately named
Sunny Side vicinity. There he
was happy in tending his garden
and large vineyard. By his full
and active life, he leaves beau
tiful heritage of music to those
countless thousands whom he
taught and played for.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
President 10 Talk
At Harvard in 1886

President Roosevelt yesterday
agreed to attend the tercentenary
celebration of Harvard University
at Cambridge, Mass, III C h will
take place on September 18. 1896.
The Chief Executive is one of
10000 Harvard graduates scattered
throughout the world. He will
make a brief talk at the exercises
which will be attended by educa-
tors from all over the world.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
6. u. Spanish Club
Chooses Officers

Alexis Rowan. Of Mexico, was
elected president Of the Spanish
Club Of Georgetown University
Foreign Service School yesterday.
Rogelio Alfaro, Of Panama, was
elected sec. etary; Joe Palmer,
Madrid, Spain, recording secre-
tary, and Jack Foster, Of Port
land, Ore, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
4,784,811 Attended
Fair at San DieQO

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. 13 %.
S0.-Setting a record of success
for the first season Of the Cali.
fornia Pacific International Expo.
sition, the final total attendance
count when the exposition gates
closed Monday midnight after the
167-day season was 4,784,811. The
exposition will reopen January Is
with many new exhibits.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Love Theory Costs Job

NANKING GN.SO. AN at
tempt to explain the meaning of
love resulted in an announcer of
the Central Broadcasting station
here being cired. While at the
microphone, the announcer, in
his effort to clarity the meaning
of love, quoted from q banned
song hit