davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

T H R E ATEN BALBO Here is a part of crowd of anti Fascists " hich packed all streets leading to- New York City Hall in spectacular protest against reception to Gen eral -Italo Balbo. Mussolini's min ister for aviation. Several of moro boistcrous were arrested.
 International
 NrwSr.al
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

NAVYS SAFEST AVlATOR-That's claim put for. ward on behalf of Lieut. James E Dyer, U. s. N who won Herbert Schif trophy for l,25, hours of flying without an accident. He's shown at New York City Hall with Mayor Walker and Mr. Schif
 International Newseeel
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

FLEES MUTINY-Two hops and a jump ahead of a. mutin, ous army. Queen Souriya (above). of Afghanistan, fled w,th her royal spouse unto the fastnesses of the mter,or from Kabul, the .ap,tal. The d,saf. lection is attr,buted to Her Majestys modem .deas on dress.
 iatsenattoaat Newsrael
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

OH, so HAPPYi-That's how the former Miss Alice c. Hall, of Winthrop, Mass, describes her marriage to Allen c. Os,
 borne a nephew of President Masaryk, of Czecho,Slovakia. The couple will leave soon on a honeymoon tour of the United States. 1nternat,ono, N.r,rss,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

FILM DELV.
 ERY-The pho> to shows an air, plane delivering raw" negative to a producing unit working of the coast of Cali fornia on a sea story. Notice the unusual cloud effect obtained by the camera man IntcrnStionn! u'"' Ncwsreel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24

sures to repel the attacks of
the Chinese war lords and their
.allies.
/ Collections of defense funds are
being raised rapidly throughout the
Soviet Union. Workers and pea
SAINTS, particularly the youth, are
volunteering on mass scale to join
the Red Army when required.
The workers of many factories
have decided to contribute a per-
centage of their wages, in order to
build tanks and airplanes and other
war material needed to defend the
Workers Republic.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.--A new
basis for imperialist Intervention in
Manchuria has been suggested by
the Marking government in the note
delivered to Secretary of State
Stimson by c. C. Wa, Chinese min
lister.
The last paragraph of the leng-
thy document makes reference to
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24
Big Signature Drive
For the Communist
Campaign Tomorrow

All units of the Communist
Party and sympathetic workers
organizations are being mObilized
for the election campaign sigma
ture drive tomorrow. A large
turnout is expected, exceeding the
number that reported on Red
Sunday, Aug. IS, when over 1,500
signatures were obtained within
few hours.
Special efforts are being made
to mobilize for the drive in
Brownsville and in the Negro sec
tion in Harlem. In preparation
for Sundays drive, $4,000 copies
of leaflet calling upon the work
ers to put the Communist Party
on the ballot are being distrib-
uted.
Three sections of the Party,
Downtown Manhattan, Harlem
and Brownsville, have challenged
one another in the competition to
be the first to place their local
candidates on the ballot. While
the Downtown Manhattan section
has led the race thus far, it is
expected that Sundays returns
will put the Brownsville section
in the lead.
Only six weeks remain for the
signature drive. All members of
the Communist Party and sympa-
thizers are urged to report this
Sunday morning at $3.50 and every
night following at the following
headquarters:
Downtown Manhattan, 27 E.
Fourth st.
Harlem-143 E. 103rd st.
Harlem-235 w. 129th st.
Bronx-1330 Wilkins Ave.
Bronx-715 E. 13Sth st.
Williamsburg-56 Manhattan
Ave.
Brownsville-154 Watkins St.
South Brooklyn-4S Bay st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24
u. S. ATTACK ON
N. Y. SHOE union
Anti-L Questions
Asked Workers

Agents of the United States de-
partment of labor yesterday visited
shoe factories that have agreements
with the Independent Shoe Workers
Union and demanded that the work
ers fill out questionaires giving their
name, address, place of birth, when
they entered the country, whether
they are citizens and other questions
of similar nature. Workers who
refused to answer the questions were
threatened with arrest by Tammany
Hall policemen, who accompanied the
labor department agents, but no
workers were taken into custody
when they called the bluff of the
government spies.
Asks About Y. C. L.
A special note on the bottom of
the questionable reads: eff children
are connected with any Communist
organizations, such as Young Pio-
neers, Young Workers League, or
any Communist organization, same
will be noted above"
When the government agents and
police entered the William Goldstein
shop, 127 Spring St., several work
ers answered the questions before I.
Girsch, shop chairman, was aware
what was going on. When Girsch
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24
Jersey CAR men
REFUSE TO VOTE
0 N ARBITRATION
80 Per Cent Abstain;
Want Strike Action

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 23.-Deci-
sively rejecting the coliaborationist
program of the officialdom of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees,
nearly 80 per cent of the union
membership refused to vote on ar
bitration of their demand for 25
per cent wage increase, it was re-
vealed when the ballots were count
ed at City Hall tonight. The ballot
boxes were burned by the would
be arbitrators in dismay.
Speaking for the Amalgamated
leadership with whom he is cooper
ating to avert a strike, City Clerk
Egan announced conference to be
held tomorrow to decide on another
vote later. Another chance will thus
be provided the union bureaucracy
to perfect its strategy, and, accord
ing to the open accusations of the
Continued on Page Firs)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24

North Carolina and through
out the South.
These petty bourgeois ele-
ments depend on the textile indus
try for their prosperity, are class
conscious and as vicious as the mill
owners themselves. The state of
prejudice is demonstrated by this
conversation between Neal and the
two cotton statesmen from Tennes-
see who asked him why he "got
mixed up with these damn Bolshe-
viks. Why do you. uefend such
scoundrels as these agitators
Neal explained the fundamental
significance of the issues involved
and said that he is interested in de-
Tending the workers right to organ
ize, strike and defend themselves.
The salesman laughed cynically and
made the above statement, that the
defendants ought to be sent to the
chair.
While the Charlotte Observer, or
gan of Duke power interests, is
bowling about that the union or
ganizers and strikers are Commu-
mist 'scoundrels that deserve to be
exterminated but will get a fair
trial anyway for the sake of the
honor of the state, hundreds of such
conversations are taking place in
hotels, clubs and speakeasies, wher-
ever the capitalists and middle class
gather. The topic is common here.
Business men say that they would
like to see all of the thirteen get
the electric chair and the ten others
sent to the pen for the limit. The
mill owners and their lackeys want
to make examples" of the defend
ants as a warning to foreign agi-
tators to stay out of the South"
From this class the jury will be
drawn that will swear that they are
unprejudiced and know. nothing
about the merits of the case.
The Importance of the Gastonia
case is recognized and has been on
the front pages of southern news
papers since the raid in which Ad-
erholt lost his life. 1t has been the
chief topic of conversation and ev-
cry literate citizen. has made up his
mind.
The workers are almost unani-
mously sympathetic with the de-
fense, and the capitalist and mid
die class are overwhelmingly preju-
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24
POLICE, FASC|STS
ATTACK MEETING
Fail to Break Up Great
Anti Fascist Rally

Despite the combined attacks of
Tammany police and fascists and
the arrest of two speakers, the open
air meeting at Blocker and Mac
Dougal SITS. Thursday night, one of
a series called by the anti-Fascist
Alliance of North America to pro-
test against the sailing of 1000
Sons of Italy on pilgrimage" to
the land of fascismo, was carried
through with splendid success, more
than 500 workers demonstrating
their solidarity with the workers
and peasants of Italy wiz are
struggling against the fascist-capi-
talist regime, and registering their
determination to fight the reaction
in the United States.
Although Thomas di Fazio, act
ing secretary of the Alliance, had
obtained police permission" to hold
the meeting, he and Peter Allegra
Of II Martello were manhandled by
! Continued on Page Ftue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24

I. L. DIV. I. R., Room 237; 81 E.
Tenth ST., Shoe Workers Union;
4 w. 37th St., Millinery Workers
Local 43; $40 Broadway, Millinery
Workers Local 43; Is E. Third
St., Window Cleaners Local 8;
131 w. 2Sth St., Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union; 66 E.
Fourth St., Ukrainian Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24
CC0-VANzETT|
MEET IN SOUTH
First Held in North
Carolina

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. %. -
The first Sacco-Vanzetti memorial
meeting ever held in this state took
place in the National Textile Work
ers Union hall, Thursday night.
Hugo Oehler, national organizer for
the union, Simon Gerson and Wal
ter Trumbull told Charlotte mill
workers, how the capitalist class
wrecked vengeance upon two Ital-
ian workers, just as the Carolina
mill owners are plotting to send IL
members of the National Textile
Workers Union to the same fate.
A second and much larger mass
meeting is called for the city audi
torium, Charlotte, under the joint
of the union and Interna-
tional Labor Defense. The three
women defendants will be among
the speakers. A memorial meet
ing will also be held in the Work
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24
TO HOLD TAIL0RS
SHOP MEETING

A shop delegate conference of
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Union shops will take place Satur-
day, Sept. Ia, at II a. m. at Stuy-
vesant Casino, Second Ave. and
Ninth St., the Amalgamated Sec
tion, Trade Union Educational
League, announced yesterday.
The conference will mobilize the
rank and file tailors against piece
work, speed-up and the reduction of
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24
TAMMANY LOWER
IN BANK M|RE
City Trust Trial Points
to S5,000,000 Grab

Another trial of sordid graft lead
ing directly to prominent Tammany
city officials was struck at the grand
jury trial on the City Trust Com
pany crash yesterday, when Anthony
Di Paola, secretary-treasurer of the
looted bank, gave enough evidence
to indicate where most Of the $5,-
100000 went. Pending indictments,
names will be withheld, although the
new" Tammany will seek to keep as
many of it's stars out of the scandal
as possible.
"Now, at last, we have track Of
where goodly part of the $5,000,-
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24

Park, E., United Workers Coop
erative; 1861 Fourth Ave-, Bak-
ers' Local 164.
Observation-Disclosures Work
ers' Club, /. o. G. T. Hall, 65th
St.; Lithuanian Workers Club,
46 Ten Eyck St.; Finnish Work
ers' Club, 764 10th st. ..,..s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24
SCABS PICKET"
UN|0N|zED SHOP
Cloakmakers Ignore
Company Union

"Pickets' of the scab International
Ladies Garment Workers Union yes
terday morning appeared in Front
of the cloak shop of Schwartz and
Salzman, 131 w. 35th st. which has
an agreement with the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union.
This is the shop where Joe Jacobs,
militant cutter, was murderously at
tackled by gangsters of the company
union several weeks ago. Jacobs is
still in the hospital in very seri-
GUS condition.
The strikebreaking I. L. G. w. en-
ragged because the workers of the
Continued on Page Fiue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24
Rally American Masses to
Raise Funds for GastOnia
Defense Committee Calls for Nationwide Col
lections on Tag Days to Save Strikers in South

A call to the millions of workers
of America to rally behind the ten
day campaign to free the Gastonia
strikers, which started today, two
days before the trial re-opens, with
tag days across the land, is issued
in this statement by the executive
of the Gastonia Joint Defense and
Relief Campaign Committee at the
national office at 80 E. 18th St.,
Room 402, New York City.
Fellow Workers: Today opens the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24

Volunteers for the Joint Gas
tonia Defense and Relief Tag
Days are asked to report for col
lection boxes, credentials and in
structions to the following Sta
tions:
Downtown-27 E. Fourth St.,
Workers Center; 26 Union Sq.,
Workers Center; 799 Broadway,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24
RS International Relief tent col

ers international Relief tent col
ony.
The International Labor Defense
conference called for Charlotte on
Sunday promises to be extremely
successful. Numerous I. L. D. To-
calls have been built throughout the
South, and delegates from great
distances are expected.
A National Textile Workers Un-
ion picnic is also scheduled for the
same day at Davidson's picnic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24
CALL TUEL MEETS
over WEEKEND
Confabs Send Many
To Cleveland
BULLETIN

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 23.--
The delegation elected to the Trade
Union Unity Convention by the
Bessemer City Conference of the
National Textile Workers Union,
left here today. En- route to Cleve-
land, they will stop at Concord, Kan
napolis, Salisbury, Danville, Lexing-
ton, Thomasville, Highpoint, Green's
boro, Winston-Salem, Reidsville and
Alto Visto, to distribute N. T. w.
and I. L. D. literature and arrange
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24

ten-day campaign to raise funds and
protest on behalf of the Gastonia
strikers, who go on trial Monday
at Charlotte for their lives.
We have set aside these days to
raise funds by means of tag days,
house-to-house collections, street,
shop and factory gate collections, by
united-front efforts to secure the
necessary money to meet the enor-
nous expenses incurred in securing
CONTINUED on Page Fiue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24

Williamsburg-56 Manhattan
Ave, Workers Center.
Bath Beach--4s Bay ST., Work.
ers' Center.
Brownsville-153 Watkins St.,
Workers Center.
Borough Park-1373 43rd St..
Workers Club
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24
DEMAND UNION WAGE

FORT WAYNE, Ind. (By MaiD -
The bakers of the Brudis Baking
Co. here, 7S in number, are demand
ing union conditions and recogni-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24
CHAIR FOR EVERY DAMN
One OF THEM IS CRY AS
TRIAL OF 3 APPROACHES
Tag Days All Over Country Start Today to Help
Cover Expense of Charlotte Trial; Opens Mon.
No Workers Are Eligible for Jury Duty, Only
Property Holders on Venire
BY LISTON M. OAK.

CHARLOTTE N c. Aug. 23-"If that jury
would attention to the evidence the law and
the first ballot to eectrOcute every damn of them
This murderous sentiment expressed by cotton sales
to Dr. Neal at local hotel today, echoed by his
panion reflects the preuded opinion of the middle class in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24
SOVIET MASSES |NFuR|ATED AT
CONTINUED NANKING 0UTRACES;
hint |MpERIALIST INTERVENTION
Old Treaty May Be Pretext for Powers to Seize
Chinese Eastern Railroad
Marking Manchurian Troop Movements In
crease After Warlords' Mukden Conference

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R.. Aug 23-The latest provocatons
of the Chinese mtasts and white guardsts Manchura
has caused of protest and indignation the
tolers of the Soviet Union.
Mass meetings in the industrial towns and agraran
demand that the Soviet take energetic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24

ground, Rozell's Ferry Road, Mt.
Holly, N. c. Union organizers will
tell about the preparations in pro-
gress for the Charlotte Conference,
called for Oct. IL, 13.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24

Hungarian Workers Home.
Bron x-1330 wilkins Ave-,
Workers Center; 2700 Bronx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24

and Cafeteria Workers Union;
BAT E. 72nd St., Czecho- -Slovak
Workers Home; $50 E. 81st St.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24

St., Finnish Workers Club; 1900
Seventh Ave., Unity Cooperative;
1873 w. 51st St., Hotel, Restaurant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24

Club.
Harlem-143 E. 103rd St.,
Workers Center; Is w. 126th'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-24
THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS

For Workers-Farmers GoDernmen
To Organize. tbe Unorganized
Against InsteriaIist War
For the 4O-Honr Week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
Bismarck Couple Are
Married in Glendive

The marriage Of Miss Gale East
burn, daughter of Mrs. NJ. K. East
burn. Of this city. and E. j. Reich,
Bismarck, took place at s o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon at the Methodist
parsonage In Glendive. Rev. J. Dutton
performing the ceremony.
MI. and Mrs. George Bundren,
Glendive. were the attendants.
The bride an ensemble of
brown crepe satin with small hat and
accessories to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reich returned to
Bismarck by motor last evening, and
will make their home here.
Mrs. Reich. who has been spending
her vacation at the Bundrcn home in
Glendive. is employed at the J. G.
Penney store here.
The groom Is with the Gamble
Robinson company Of this city.
Miss Dorothy Birdzcll and her
guests, the Misses Flora Sutclisse,
Louisville, KY, ana Ruth Latham,
fpsilanti, Mich, returned last cvc-
ming from a weekend motor trip
through the Bad Lands near Mcdora.
Misses Latham and Sutclissc, who
are sorority sisters Of Miss Bird
cell, ART returning to their homes
after attending the national conven-
ton Of ri Beta Phi sorority held at
Pasadena, Calf, in June.
\
Mrs. Roy Luhring, who has been
the guest OF relatives at Golden
Valley and Hazen for several weeks.
left this morning for her home in
Minneapolis.
+
Mrs. Rose Rohrer. accompanied by
Mrs. Paul Maassen, Portland, Ore,
left last evening for Minneapolis
where they will visit friends for q
week.
Miss Mary Vann. Elmwood. Wis.,.
who has been visiting during the past
two weeks at the home OF her sister.
Mrs. ]. F. Knaus. left today for her
home.
\ y
Miss Leona Willenbring has gone to
Minneapolis for . two weeks stay
with her sister, Miss Dorothy Willen-
bring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
All Italy Ordered to
Pray for Its King

Vatican City.-lP,-Thc prayer for
the King Of italy. long in allegiance
until the signing Of the Latcran
treaties between the Church and
State. is To- prescribed to be said in
all the Roman Catholic churches of
the kingdom.
This has been promulgated by the
Sacred Congregation OF Rites. acting
in accordance with Article II of the
c~oncordat.
Let us pray for our King. Victor
Emmanuel" the prayer begins. 20
God. to whom are subservient all
powers and dignities. give unto Thy
servant our King, Victor Emmanuel
a prosperous exercise of his dignity
wherein he will always fear Thee and
will worthily take counsel Of himself.
together With the people subject to
him, for Thy pleasure"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
Social and Personal
Governors Mansion
Is Scene of Wedding

The first wedding in the historic
Governors Mansion in many years
took place this morning when Miss
Harriet Marie Richie and Jay Albert
Bryant, Napoleon, spoke their nuptial
VOWS.
Before the fireplace banked with
flowers. the cercony was read by
Rev. G. w. Stewart. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, Mandan.
The beautiful and impressive ring
service was used. Only members Of
the immediate families were present.
The brides gown was OF canary
yellow chiffon. fashioned with a cape
and Uneven hemline. With it she
! wore q small felt hat OF the same
shade. and accessories OF deep ivory.
Her flowers were a corsage of Colon
bia roses.
Miss Fay Richie. Bismarck, who
attended her sister as bridesmaid,
wore a two-piece flat crepe ensemble
OF deep yellow. with close fitting hat
to match.
Clarence L. Bryant. Napoleon,
brother Of the groom. was best man.
Baskets Of gladioli in shades Of
orange and yellow and tall yellow
candles were effectively used about
the rooms, and the same colors were
carried out on the table In the dining
room where a three-course breakfast
was served after the ceremony. The
brides cake centcred the table.
Mrs. Bryant, the daughter Of
Thomas Ritchie. Steele. is q graduate
OF the Steele high school and the
Fargo Business college. She has been
teller Of the First National bank at
Napoleon for the past three years.
The groom, sol Of O. r. Bryant,
secretary to Governor Shafer, and
Mrs. Bryant, is with his brother Clar-
ence. editor and manager Of the Ma
poleon Homestead at Napoleon. He
IS a graduate Of the Napoleon high
school and has attended the Univer-
sity of North Dakota. He Is a mem
Der Of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
MI. and Mrs. Bryant have gone on
a wedding trip to the Black Hills, and
VIII be at home In Napoleon after
September l.
Guests at the wedding besides the
attendants and the groom's parents
were Governor and Mrs. George F.
Shafer. and Mrs. Skaters mother,
Mrs. L. A. Kellogg. schafer. N. D.. and
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Stewart, Man
dan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
S. 3. Bergeson Weds
Alice Reeder Hooker

The wedding Of Alice Reeder
Rocker and Samuel E. BcrgesOn,
Bismarck was solennized at high
noon Sunday. August 4, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hendrickson,
1923 Fifth Avenue South, Fargo
Roses and snapdragons in baskets
and vases formed an attractive flor.
al decoration for the living room
where the ceremony took place.
The service was read by Rev
Paul S. Wright, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, Bismarck, II
the presence of immediate relatives
There were no attendants.
Preceding the bridal couple w.re
two flower girls. MS Ann Berges'
on, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. N
Bergeson, and Miss Doris Hcndrick'
son. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
erickson.
The bride wore an ensemble o.
she'll pink chiffon ~gcorgette, with I
hand painted pictur, hat. She car
ried a gold and white prayer book
and her only ornament was a crysta
necklace.
A wedding dinner was served il
the private dining room of the Gard
rcr hotel after the ceremony. Roses
were used in the table decorations
and covers were placed for Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergeson are taking
a motor trip to the Minnesota lakes
and to Duluth and Chicago. The,
will be at home III Person Court
Bismarck, after September Is.
For travelling Mrs. Bcrgcson !.
wearing a dark brown suit with
small hat.
Mrs. Bcrgcson has made her home
in Bismarck for the mast two years
coming here from Dawson. where
for 10 years she was mana~er Of
the Prysc pharmacy. She previous
" lived in Philadelphia, and is
graduate of the Rider oorc-Stcu
art college, Trenton, N. j.
Mr.. Rergcson has :cen engaged. II
the clothing business here for tn
past % years, and is one Of the pro
prietors Of S. E. Bcrgeson & Son:
store.
Gaests from Bismarck at the we'd
ding we're Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Bergeson and daughters, Pegg!
and Ann, the brides sister, Mrs
r. T. Eastburn. IA Rev. and Mrs
Paul S. Wright and daughter L.r
eta. Other guests we're Mrs. Bcr
gcson's brother and sistcr-in-law
Mr.. and Ms. r. N. Hooker, Fargo
and Mrs. ]. A. Hooker, Dawson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
Luncheon HonOrs
Visitors in CITY

Complimentary to Misses Flora
Sutclisse, Louisville, KY, and Ruth
Latham. Ypsilanti, Mich, who arc
the house guests Of Miss Dorothy
Birdscll. Mrs. Marian Sterritt en-
tertaincd Friday at a luncheon at
the Bismarck country club.
Covers were placed for ten.
Miss Selma Gannaway, Mcdford,
Ore. was also an out of town guest.
The Misses Sutclisse and Latham
we're also honorcd Friday evening
at a bridge dinner at the Hotel
Prince, given by Misses Frances
Wanner and Mary Cayou.