davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
BEGUN TO
stop SHIT
IN 1882
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
international News Service

movement among Southern
Congressmen to smother quickly
any movement designed to make
Gov Alfred p. smith the Demo
cratic presidential candidate IN 1852
was disclosed today in the wake
of the attack Of Representative
Ralph Gilbert Dl Of Kentucky on
the party's recent campaign man
agement.
Bringing to the floor Of Congress
q political discussion which has
been going on N the cIoal.roonls.
Gilbert declared that Smiths re.
nomination .is unthinkable
More Speeches Coming
Although some party leaders pri-
vateIY expressed regret that Gil-
bert had brought the subject be-
fore the public, inquiry developed
that other speeches will be made
in the near future along the same
line.
In making his speech Gilbert
took cognizance OF proposals made
already by many admirers Of Gov.
ernor Smith that he be kept In
the public eve in the next four
years and then renominated Tor
the presidency.
The speech was openly endorsed
BY two members OF the Democratic
Southern delegation who supported
Governor Smith.
Others Agree
IT agree with Mr.. Gilbert. The
Democratic party made a mistake
in nominating Governor Smith, !"
said Rep. Lowrey Cd of Mississippi.
II said so at the time. but sup
ported him. liz doesn't seem to be
the wise thing to consider him In
1882"
II think that Smith Is impossible
in 1892 said Representative Green
tD.l OF Florida. While he had a
fine record Of constructive achieve
ment to take before the people.
other considerations made his NOM
nation a mistake. / believe that
Governor Donehey of Ohio or some
other outstanding dry Protestant
would have been elected on the
Democratic ticket"
Gilbert, who was defeated for re-
election, was appiauded by his
Democratic colleagues for his speech.
Democrats Are Dry
.'The Democratic platform was
very generally approved said Gil.
bert. 1T advocated both prchibi.
ton enforcement and restriction OF
immigration.
He said the Democratic party has
a great future, but its proper align
ment is nearer that of 1916, when
the south and west carried the
ticket to victory.
Declaring that the country Is dry,
he asserted that the party could not
succeed with wet leadership.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

Atlee Pomerene, special oil prose.
cutor, and u. S. Attorney Leo A.
Rover filed 4 motion last week
asking that FaIl be brought to trial
in january III connection with the
alleged acceptance Of 100000 from
Edward r. Dohny. ''In little black
bag. which the Government con-
tends was bribe to induce Fall to
grant lease to Doheny on the Elk
Hills Naval oil reserve.
William e. Leahy. Falls counsel,
produced telegram from Falls Fl
paso attorney In which II was said
that Falls physician thinks he
could NOT safely come to Washing
ton in January. Govrnment physi.
riaris. II ii UNDERSTOOD will also
examine Fall.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Christmas Seal Sale
Now Totals 2,4OO, 900

With Christmas approaching
rapidly, the sale Of Christmas seals
continues with undiminished vigor.
Cash receipts from all sources 70.
day carried tho sale up To q total
Of 400 900.
A Christmas seal arrived today
from Denmark. causing no end Of
excitement. One of the workers in
the Social Service House, in the
1000 block of Eleventh st. n. W.,
received It, and the Danish embassy
confirmed its authenticity. The
idea originated in Denmark years
ago, and that received here today
is the first OF 1923 to arrive.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
WONDER VIVIAN AN ENEMY. WOULD THINK or THIs oUTFT
Automobile Dollar
Nov Reported
Above Par

"A dollar spent n the purchase
Of new automobile at the
present time ii worth 16.7 cents
more than 1t was IN December,
1877. according to reports Of the
United States Bureau Of Labor
Statistics TO the American Motor
lists Association.
In December, 1927, the motor
lists dollar. based upon the aver
age purchasing power of dollar
for aII wholesale commodities,
would buy but 92 cents worth.
compared with 1887 cents worth
81 machinery at the present time.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Flu Sufferers Appeal
10 High Officials for
Good Whisky Cheap

The farflung proportions Of the
flu epidemic has already resulted
III numerous appeals to the Gov
ernment to make available supply
Of good whisky at cheap prices in
order to combat it
whisky Is considered by most
medical authorities To be the best
deterrent u wen Az remedy FOR
flu, ana the fact the Government
'is the possessor ok the only pure
whisky stock in the country haa
turned the eyes, Of many sufferers
towards washington.
Presidents Aid Asked
Letters are reaching the White
House and the Treasury Depart
ment; proposing modification of the
regulations pertaining to LIQUOR dis
tribution.
Assistant Secretary Seymour Low
man. III charge of prohibition en-
forcement, admitted that there II
nothing that can be done by the
Treasury. since the law provides Tor
the distribution Of medicinal liquors.
In some States even the sale Of
medicinal whisky Is prohibited.
The Government at all tin.ss has
"a Considerable quantity Of conls1-
Gated n. ..isk~ on hand, captured by
the Coast Guard in its enforcement
az the smuggling laws. and by the
prohibition bureau. 1t IS held, an
Il rule, until disposed or by Federal
Cou1 order. With the exec lion Of
foreign liquors seized BY the Coast
Guard. most OF that In the hands
of the Government is untitled for
nal use.
Al somewhat similar situation
came up after the Florida hurri-
cane when citizens of Miami APP
pealed to Mrs. Mabel walker Willie
brandt, Assistant Attorney General.
to cause the release OF liquor held
by United States marshals. for
medicinal use BY those suffering
from exposure. There was little
liquor on hand at that time, but
officials said that liquor could not
be released except on court order.
once 1t had been seized by the
Government.
Private Holdings Large
The ordinary stock of medicinal
liquor Is about 100000 gallons.
1t is owned by private interests ana
held Iii Government warehouses sub
ject to withdrawal on permit.
The present Influenza epidemic -
the first OF nationwide proportions
since the Volstead act went into
effect in 1919. During the 1918 epi-
demic wartime prohibition was be-
ing enforced. although restrictions
on medicinal whiskey were not
severe
So far no appeals have been re-
ceiVed from medical organizations
relative to additional whiskey Tor
treating flu. Should the epidemic
assume more serious proportions
appeals Of this character are pos
sibity.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Flu Epidemic Sweeps
With Great Intensity
Through 20 States

Incomplete returns to the United
States Public Health Service today
revealed a total of S0.637 new cases
or influenza reported from 20 States
and New York city for the week
ended December 15. This compares
with 41.O0O reported for the entire
country the weel- before.
Kansas Is by far the greatest sur
ferer from the epidemic on the basis
of today's reports. with Montana
Arizona, Illinois and Colorado follow
Ing in the order named.
Cases reported by states follow:
Kansas, eS.S43; Montana, S,O6O;
Arizona, ISIS: Illinois, 2,196; Colo
rado, l,146: Wisconsin. $50; West Nir-
ginia, 461; Arkansas, 412; Washing
ton, '4O7; Michigan, 244; Utah, x44s
North Dakota. I67. Texas 97; New
York city, SIS: New Jersey. 54; Massass
chusetts. 21; Connecticut, "A; Loulsl'
ana, 1; Vermont. 1.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
ITALY AND POPE
NEARING END
OF FEU I'D
Continued from First Page1

Continued from First Page1
1871. the Popes lost their secular
authority and the territory over
which they had ruled was incor-
porated with the italian state.
Pope Plus TX occupied the Vati.
can when this law was enacted. He,
a. well as the Pontiffs who followed
him, followed the precedent Of never
Ieaving the Vatican grounds.
Granted Income
Under the 1871 law. the Popes
were granted a yearly income Of
1925. 900 lire BY the Italian State.
bur II was never claimed.
One Of the most important re-
suits Of the agreement would be the
new diplomatic status Of the Vati.
can. Under the new ARRANGEMENT
the vatican would be able to partici.
pate in international conferences as
= Sovereign state
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
BiIdad The Shuhite,
Alley Cal, Beats
HIGH Born Kin

NEW YORK, Dec. is. u.N.ss. -
Bildad the shuhite, Al alley cat,
whose natal bed was ! Green
wich village ashcan. took blue
ribbon first prize away from 100
high born cats At New FORKS
annual feline snow which breaks
a record this year with go
entrants.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Three More Institutions
Seek Chest PARTICIPATION

With the inclusion Of the Emer.
gency Hospital, Polytechnic Insti.
tute for the Blind. and the District
Congress OF Parents and Teachers.
the total number of agencies to
benefit from Washington's Com
munity Chest has reached 81. Final
action by the executive committee
on these three applications will be
made tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
TOWN OF F|C|ALS
HELD IN RUM
lconIInued from FIrst Page.l


here by federal authorities were
stacked two inches thick
Following the arrests made here,
the officers hired team and
wagon to negotiate the deep snow
drifts TO nearby mining camps
where additional arrests were ex.
pected.
The arrests were the outcome Of
a federal investigation into condi-
tions in the famous mining town.
known as THE Paris Of the West.
The investigation went the full
lengths of state st. and Harrison
Avenue. both OF which have been
the secene Of many street braWls.
Only week ago, city officials.
spurred BY the federal investiga.
tion, stopped all gambling devices
and closed doors OF alleged ganb-
ling houses that had been wide
open since the days OF mining
prosperity.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Hod Carrier Overcome
By Heat, in Hospital

Becoming exhausted by carrying
a ilod Of bricks and mortar up and
down a ladder on a construction
job in Tenleytown. Osborne McFar.
land. colored, 2S years old. $500
block of DalIason Pl. n. w, yes
terday was taken to Emergency
Hospital, where it was said he was
suffering from heat prostration.
The temperature was 81 degrees at
B o'clock, when Mcfarland col.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
K|NG REPORTED
EXHAUSTED
lcontinued from Ffrst Page.l

Continued from First Page)
ray treatment will enable His
Majesty to again show progress"
Cabinet on Cali
Last night was the fifteenth Sir
Stanley had spent in the palace
within fmmediats call of the sick
room. There was no occasion to
call 4pon him for his services dur
ing the night. however. 1t was
learned.
It was authoritativeIy stated that
the cabinet VIII remain within call
of Premier Stanley Baldwin over
the Christmas holidays so that the
various members can be called into
consultation should an emergency
arise.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
FORD HARVEY BURIED

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. IS IN.
S.t--Funeral services for Ford F..
Harvey, head OF the Harvey Rail.
road Restaurant system, who died
last week, were held here yester.
day. Burial was In Mount Wash.
ington Cemetery. Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
BURNED CHILD DIES

Burned recently when he fell into
bathtub containing water, Norman
Wright, 3. coIored, 1900 blodk Ninth
st. II. W., died today in the Emerg-
encv Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
RUM NO GOOD
FOR FLU, SAYS
F0V|LER
Pnssss 81 1nssrnationaI

Continued from First FageJ
have been reported 20 his office.
The death rate here--11 out Of 100
cases Is unusually high.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Plane ueLed Here
500 Feet In Air

Two arpane off yesterday afternoon from Boiling
Field they returned to the ground they had proved
possible refue aplane in flight from another
ship flying above it.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
III Health Plea Wins
Respite for Fall

The Government temporarily thwared ia it, efforts to
bring former Secretary Of the Interior Albert Fa to trial
On bribery charges on january Ia when Justice William Htz
today postponed hearing arguments until examination de-
ternines Falls health.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-14

! j. - Z 2 i8 +
store. Je tam ia sestrMka, co ma
|ucila katechizmus al Bibliu. Veru
SINE plakaly, ked' SINE sa uvidely.
Mala 70 nina radost' vypravala
druhym sestrickam, al mojim de-
t 'om, jak som sa ia ucila nabo-
zenstvo. Deti moje chodily po
vsetkych izbach a hovorily sestri-
ckam, ze my Amerike name i
nae. Videla som tam tie niektore
dievcence, co chodily so mnou do
skoly, vsetky povydavane. TAX
muslin tam ist Wac KRAFT l6bo
chcem rucnd pracu, co tam vysi-
vaj1. Je to clovek len donna v
tel svojej rodnej dedinke. Ale ne
viem, ako by sa nam to tn privy-
kalo, ked' SINE uz tax zvykli v
tel cudzine. Tam je nam ten
chlieb dobry. Tu. je vsade vel'-
mi pekne, vsade pocuje elovek til
mild slovensk1 rec, ale veru ma
moe miestach je mas l'ud zaosta-
II. Tu 81 mnohf myslia, re ked' je
republika, ze musejd mat vsetko
podla svojej l'ubovoli. A ked'
sa i'm nestane po voli, nuz NADIA
vaj1 tym lradnikom len tax
hrmi, ale bez priciny. Ia mad ar
skej vlady kazdy boil ticho, musel
cusat', a teraz kazdy chce rozka-
zovat'. Ma stare easy 81 ami nepo-
myslia. Nechcem S tym nikomu u
blizit' ale to je ma Slovensku
chyba, ze nemozu zakony byt'
kazdemu po v6li. Ba sd al taxi
ludia, ked' nema irodu, tax hre-
81 ma vladu. Ked' mu krava alebo
dobytok zdochne, hre eSi vlidu.
My v Amerike musime posllchat'
zakony a tax by to malo byt' ma
Slovensku.
Koncim. Ma koniec vas tam
vsetkych srdeene pozdravuj al
s mojimi dietkami, vsetkych su-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-14

predtym stala socha' Marie Tere-
zie. Tam je to teraz ciste- Pre-
vezli sme sa cez ten mas slovensky
Dunaj - je to tadial pekne. vse-
tko - a talk SINE boil Petrzal-
Ike. Je to park hrisko pre- vse-
tky Sporty, a tam cvieili tt Orli.
Cvicby mali miesane ia ako So
kolka, som 81 zvlaste vsimala
cvicieb dievceniec. Cvieily ka-
pesnikmi (rucnickami) al stuz-:
kami. NavStevu mali verkn, lebo
Orli nemali taky slet este nikde.
Ale najkrajsie sa mi pacily vo-
jenske cvicby, lebo som vojakov
este nevidela cvicit', len pochodo-
vat. A tie slovenske kroje, to bo-
la radost'! Kazdy bol hoden, aby
sa clovek nan podival. Videla som
kroje, axe som ami namal 'ovane
nevidela. Obsirno to vypisovat
nechcem, lebo by to moe miesta
zabralo a ked' pridem domov, me-
mala by som % com rozpravat'.
Dna Is. augusta bola som vo
FraStaku, teraz po slovensky no
.volaju Hlohovcom. Tam som bola
ma putt. Je tam pekny zamok a
tam chodia l'udia raz do roka
S vel'kou procession. Zamok vlast-
nj isty Erdody, mad 'arsky gr6f,
vel'mi starodavnej famllie. Je
on uz posledny tel familie ma
tych kastiel 'ov Wac. Z balkonu,
alebo ako to V Amerike povedia,
s porcu, vidi clovek vel mi dale
ko til prirodu a tie husky zeme,
co ktory ma ma Mich vysadene.
Tade tecie tiez rieka Yah.
1S. augusta bola som u brata V
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-14

Nitre. Videla som til Nitru, miltl
Nitru, jako tn pesnicku spievame.
Este z d 'aleka vidi clovek ten a.
mok, co byval v nom slovensky
kral Svatopluk. To sa ami OPT
sat- media, ze jak krasne je to W.
stavene. Zamok postavili volake-
dy nasi predkovia, ked' boil v o.
troctve. Nevedia, t. ]. neni zazna-
Gene, kedy ten zamok bel stava-
ny. Zamok je spojeny S kostolom
"a byva tam teraz biskup Kmet'-
ko. Ma obrazku; ked' to clovek
vidi, zamok neni tax pekny, jako
ked' no clovek uvidi ma svoje 0ci.
Videla som ten zamok so vset-
kych styroch stran, lebo som lila
tiez ma druhy vysoky yrch Zobor!
Tam zas majd jazero, ze vraj bez
dna. Tam ze volakedy lamali
skaly a ze jak skaly trhali, tax
sa zacala voda 20 zeqne valit' a
l'udia. len S velskou namahou po-
utekali. Tam " tom jazeri sd
vel'mi pekne ryby.. L'udia ich
tam chodia obdivovat' a hadzu i'm
do vody chlieh. TAX som mala
st 'astie videt' til milu Nitru.
Potom som bola v mojej rod
nej dedinke, " Zavare. Ach, Boze
moi, vsetko take zname, take svo-
je. Len tie chaliipky sa mi taky-
mi malickymi widely. A tie zeny,
niektore boly .uz moe stare ME
ktore dobre vyzeraly. A ten cin-
torin, co tam 1uz moe pudi lezi,
znamyeh al rodiny. Myslela som:
Boze, jak to vSetko uteka, al ma
mas zabudnn, ked' budeme v hro-
be lezat'. A bola som tam v kla-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-14
DRUHY DOPIS PI. MARUSKI
NOVEJ so SLOVENSKA.

Posledne som pisala, ze jake mi
bolo milo v tych JanoSlkovych
horach a teraz zas chcem napisat'
jake sd Male Karpaty. Dna 4. au-
gusta bola som " Trnave, lebo
som chcela videt' to staroslavne
mesto. Neztratila by som sa tam,
lebo to vyzera ako pred 16 rok-
mi, len je hodne vacsie. Dobre mi
pablo videt' toto mesto, do kto-
reho som kedysi chodievala. Poi
dem este Wac KRAFT, obzrem 81
kostoly, o ktorych potion budem
donna vypravat'. Ma nadrazl, ked'
sme cakali ma vlak, vid1me, re
bratislavsky vlak ide preplneny.
Spytala som sa mojej sestry, ze
co to "a rovnosatu maj1 tt l'u-
dia a sestra mi hned' odpovedala,
ze sd to Orli, zajtra maj1 slet v
Bratislave. Vo vlaku bolo Wac
knazov a medzi mimi al Hlinka.
Bola to len nahoda, re som ten
vlak videla. TAX hned' som pove-
dala, ze zajtra ideme do Brati-
slavy. A tax SINE al urobily. Ked
SINE do Bratislavy prisly, bolo tam
plno vlakov, ktorych vychodili
Orli so vsetkych stran republiky
pochodiaci. Najprv SINE vyhPada-
Ii tetku, lebo tam nam rodinu, a
pred obedom SINE ISL pozret' me-
sto prave SINE sli vedPa byvals:
no Fridrichovho palaca. Tam hra-
la vojenska banda. Bolo to niece
i pekneho. TAX SINE ISL AZ dnu. Je
to vel'ka zahrada, ako dajaky
park omurovana. Tam PRIV mas
ludia nechodili, len mad 'arski
hodnostari. S1 tam ,stromy stare
vysadene po cestach kvety pek
ne pestovane. Tade mali kde cho
dit po prechadzke ii pani clio
vek ked' vidi vsetku t1 krasu, ne
cuduje sa, ze tt Mad 'ari tax ba
j nuj1 "a naSim Slovenskom. Cd
II tial' SINE ISL k Dunaju hned
] som tam poznala al miesto. Id
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-14

| 81 al to, ze jestli no nezochce mi
lovat', ze ju zabije, alebo ju u
chvti a odvlpcie tax d d'aleko, kde
ju brlde dotial mucit', kym ju
neziska ma svoju stranku. A tax
sa zamyslel. V tom ale vbehla
stara Trepalkova. Ia vam ale
vedela holt bez britvy.) Hovori-
la, re videla pana vel 'komozneho
vojst' do dvora, nuz chcela by mu
len to sdelit'. re til vec Magdou
vybavila, ktorou sa na nu sve-
ril. Topol'sky sa t.mu vel mi "a
radoval. Spytal sa starej, ze pre-
dsa co ma to vsetko dievca pove-
dalo. Stara mu na to, re sa od ra-
dosti dobre nezblaznela, ked' po-
cula, ze ju ma pan vel 'komozny
mysli, re bude uz al dnes We
Ger ma neho cakat' ma konci de-
liny (tu uz ale dobre holila), le-
DO ze by to nebolo vraj dobre,
keby hned' ma zaciatku zaSal "a
nou do ich domu shodit', ze az
potion vrai neskorsie, ked' sa tro-
chu iepsie poznajn. No, Topol'-
sky "a take slova star:N dobre OBJ
dar9val odisiel.
Po jeho odchode stara zostala
civil 'ku ako omracena, ale skoro
sa vzpamatala a obzerala bankov-
ku, ktoru jej boil Topolsky dal,
vypukla V sialeny smiech, ze no
vraj dobre poblaznila, lebo re sa
s Magdou tom este ami neroz-
pravala. Hovorila, re clovek 20
sameho tohoto kseftu S tym ma
sielkom a tImi vajickami nevy-
zije, re pomahat' 81 musi al vola-
jakym pobocnym zarobkom. Musi
al jazyk robit', ked sa mu chcc
jest, a ze takyto den by NAL ca
stejsie svitnut'. No ale potom sa
al nal 'akala. Ved' co bude, ked'
ju TopoPsky dolapf na ciganstve.
HIM, kto vie, ci by ju preto al ne
umucil. Rozmysl'a ala, re co ma ro-
bit? CT ma to spomennt' Magde
alebo ME? Po kratSom rozmySl a
nj sa ushodla, re jej to nepovie,
lebo S tym by zapricinila vel 'ku
neprijemnost V dome Kalincako-
vie. We'd ako uz bolo spomenute,
Magda bola uz zasnubena S Joz-
kom. Co, keby sa tento 0 tom do
zvedel? Me! Nechcela jej o tom
spomenut'. Hovorila, re pred To-
pol'skym sa nejako vyovorf, ze
dievca 81 to inakSie rozmyslelo a
koniec. A pan mech 81 hi ada len
seberovnu.
(Pokracovanie bud1cne.)
Ia Sbor 146. T. S. j. Sokol
Andrea Cisar. riadite1'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
Forty Club to Give
First Dancing Party

Mr.. and Mrs.. C. r. Simpson head
the committee on arrangements for
the Forty Club dancing party to be
given this evening at the Patterson
Hall.
Assisting them are Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Boise, DIR. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Brandt, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Church.
i'll, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Conklin, DR..
and Mrs. w. L. Devine. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Meyer, DR.. and Mrs. R. S.
Towne, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mundy
and c. B. Little.
The hall is being especially decor
ated for the affair and a number of
entertainment features are planned
for the evening.
This will be the first of a number
of parties the club will give during
the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01

Members of the Monday club will
be entertained Monday afternoon at
tho home of Mrs. G. F. Dullam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
Fishers Return from
Trip to New Orleans

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Fisher have
returned from New Orleans where
Mr.. Fisher attended the national
convention of state treasurers and
auditors.
En- route to New Orleans they Wis
tied their daughter, Edith, in Min
neapolis, and made other stops at
Kansas City, Little Rock and Hot
Springs, Ark.
On their return they motored up
on the east side of the Mississippi.
At Rosendale, Wis.,, they stopped for
a visit with relatives. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Susie
Griffiths of Rosendale, sister of Mrs.
Fisher, who will visit here for few
weeks.
Myron and Dorothy Thistlethwaite
of Moffit spent Thanksgiving in Bis
marck with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Thistlethwaite, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Cassel-
man, 219 Eighth street.
Word received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Remas of Fargo states that
they are leaving soon for New York
to make their home. Mrs. Remas is
the daughter of Mrs. Jennie Nc.
Kenzie of Bismarck.
The ladies of the Aid Society of
the Methodist church will hold their
annual sale Of fancy work Thursday
evening, Dec. 6, in the church base
ment. Supper will be served.
Miss Marian Toms Of Bottineau i.
a guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Barneck. Miss Toms is alst
visiting Miss Grace TAFT, and will b.
in the city about week.
A meeting Of the Bismarck Hos
pital Alumni association will be helt
Tuesday evening at 1880 at thu
nurses's home. An election of off
GERS will be held.
Miss Jean Morrison, who has beer
q guest at the home of her sister
Mrs. l.. Van HOOK, for the past tel
days, has returned to her home q
Topeka, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Fraser went t
Fargo to be the guests Of relative
over Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. P. French hav,
as their guests for 4 few days MI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
Vanishing Parties
Given at O'Hara
and Kupitz Homes

Mrs. T. G. O'Hara was hostess at
= bridge party Friday evening.
There were guests for two tables.
After the games the hostess
served a course luncheon.
Out-of-town guests At the party
were Miss Bernice Brantner and
Miss Mary Fox of Forsyth, Mont.
Mrs. Max Kupitz entertained
guests for two tables of bridge at
one of the vanishing parties Wednes-
day evening.
A course luncheon was served at
the close of the play.
These vanishing parties are being
given by the Catholic Daughters Of
America to obtain funds for Christ
mas charity work.