davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
HEARING MARCH e
ON TAX interest
BlodSelt and LOOMS to Confer al
State Capitol

state Tax Commissioner William
H. Elo1gstt has arranged for an
appointment with Tax Collector l..
{. I.homis of New Britain for next
Tuesday morning at the state capt.
tol. Representative Thure Benctson
made the request this morning act
ing for state Senator Ernest w.
Christ. The matter under discussion
viii he the lowering of the present
back tan interest charge from |" to
per cent. The question was
brought UP by request i'll the New
Britain charter amendments which
is at present before the cities and
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22

family who moved to the Clinton
street house did not know who OWL
ed the automobile but the matter
was adjusted satisfa ctorily.
John Hoczeyk, 10. OF 70 Smith
street, WAS struck in the eye by a
peggy yesterday and made COM
plant to Officer William O'Mara
Malodzicjk. IA. of 1914 Broad street.
DIR. W. T. Morrissey attended
loczcyk.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
MAPLE HILL NEWS


Woman's Club Of Maple HUi mex
Wednesday afternoon. March - al
ESQ o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
William n. Allen on Robbins ave
nue.. The soloiSts viii be Walter
Arbour. pianist: Carmlne Gagiiardl,
tenor; Albin Fikupis, tiollnlst. ana
Allen will be assisted by Mrs. !. :.
Wallen and Mrs. w, r. Fond
Mr., and Mrs. j. 7. Hart o. lhonp-
three weeks stay in Florida
Mss Agnes Hitchcock, 4 student
At Boston University 7in return
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
REQUEST congress
To Change TARIFF
Departments Make Suggestions
Foreign Trade Zones Asked

ur.,b5,-,o, Mor,b 80 r'our
9t,a ,.ol,;n. g. ,,ar;soo.;on
.oo,,,ros of .b..
to-i. low AVID 10 assisting domestic.
ox,or+ .r.d, bsyc hon snhn,i+ta6 IA
tsa ho,,eo ,,..,.s I'D means commit
700 hv tho deDartmorts of arricpI-
nv, ard ,,o,,nor,c
,rha;r,,,,, Ho,lsy had rnnneste.j
~, ae,a-,n,onts "a o1ar any nroros-
,ls u.ticb sbouId bo considered in
tho +ran,;pg of tho neD tariff bin
ronI,i,r no comnerro denartncDt
,rn,osei ,r,nori,s+ior fo,. the local
bl,~br,enr NJ +o-eir, trade zones.
e>cmrtion rom new duties Of goods
On route on tho date the tariff Law
Is enac,ed md tonnorary durv fire.,
,nnortatiop or sarlrie for cxamina-
non and nossjhle production.
Establishment Of foreign trade
Zones in American ports by local
authorizes or groups. the depart
ment said. not only would aid IN the
expansion of American export and
transhipment trade, hut also would
make possible a more effective use
or the American Merchant n1ar4nc'
Essentially the committee vas
lhtorh'eo' u IS the MINIMIZING o.
oHlclai limitations ana COSTS my oi>ed
W me present IoI "l'N'es anu Io'l-
poS"i 'oi III go "a ga 81
|. % 10 - 1V.''-,,' f'''-' ~ - LIN '''
60, ,,.-
1'.'...' 49, a.,,;o.
,oo, p,,r,',,,..
.Iso.4, ro,,to tn +b,s oor,,r, a,
,ro 49, -. lo, ras p.ssed yas ,he
s,,hj,o, ~ corsiaer.h,o ,o,,nlair.
.,a darar,n,an+ said To relieve mis-
situation i was nronosed that the
new duties IN he provided in .he
1tsg law shall not take effect until
81 DAYS after its passage.
1T is believed that such proHi-
sions. generally adopted by the yari-
Gus countries" the department said
will minimize the unnecessary in
stability in international trading IN
VOWED in revlsions Of customs
duties, and will allow legitimate
business the minimum time neces-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
PILOT LEAPS TO SAFETY

Kansas City. March 90. PIX st
in a heavy fog and rain storm. Pilot
Paul j. kaniut. Kansas City-Chicago
airmail flier. made a parachute leap
from his plane and landed safely
near Walnut. IL. this morning.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Silk Lln erlUear
Substantially
Reduced

tsI) pes. Crepe de Chine Lingerie;
gowns, dansettes, stepins and
slips, broken sizes and color
ranges; were s2.95: tomorrow
S1,S9,
(15) pes. Crepe de Chine Lingerie;
dansettes, stepins and slips; Of
fine IHstr0Hs quality; beauti-
fully lace trimmed; were $4.95
tO $7.95; tomorrow $3.50.
(30) pcs. Silk Lingerie; slips, pa
jaman, stepins, gowns and che.
mise; of fine, heavy crepe de
chine in al the wanted cOlors;
were $5.SB to sS.95; tomorrow
Sass.
(l69 pcs. Lingerie; Of crepe De
chine and heavy crepe back
satin; cheniise, slips and pa
ianlas; slightly mussed; broken
sizes; were 1896 to s12.95; To-
morrow S6.eg.
fB1 pes. Lingerie; consisting Of
white crepe de chine and satin
gowns, and black crepe de chine
paiamas; garments were SASS
to 1880; tomorrow $3.50.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Clearance of
COrsetLettes

(4el Corsetlettes; many with inner
belt; Of silk finished flesh broche
and surgical elastic; also the
Peggy Ann garments Tor slight
fiRnresi NIl Sizes; were "; To-
morrow $3.49.
(ia) Corsetlettes: including the
Poiret compact, with long hip
lines. some with inner belts,
well boned and cf slIk finished
broehe and surgical elastic; were.
81 and $3.50; tomorrow $4.S9s
(22) Corsetlettes; including sey-
sral higher priced eorseflettes;
az silk hrOche and surgical elas-
tie. some with Swami tops; with
and without inner belts; were
so Ia SIS; tomorrow $7.49.
C7gl Corsets; wrap around girdIes; I;
All types, both well and lightly
boned: Of silk finished bF0che;
were S. to 81; tomorrow &3.49.
cas- Corsets and GirdIes; front
laeing models, stepin and wrap
around styles; Of silk finished
bfOche with surgical elastic; i'm
eluding NemOflex, K&C and
Modart lines; were 81 to $3.50;
tomorrow $4.S9.
(I1) COrsets; Modart, Natural
Rivals, De Boise and NemOflex
garments; Of silk brOche and
surgical elastic; ribbon and braid
trim; broken sizes; were $40 70
$3.50; tomorrow $7.49.
Cnreets--Se Ffoor
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
r. C. Adams to Speak
IN Graduation Exercises

Carlyle Adams, will he the
speaker ut the graduation exercises
of jefferson Junicr High School,
"wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Robin u, Hayeack, Second Assist,
ant auperinte Of washington
Public Schools. will De presiding
officer and Miss Janet McyVilliam
Eupervising principal, eighth divi.
sion, win present tse diplomas.
The graduates are; Dorothy Alhaa,
John Bit,tenbender. Eleanor Boswell.
DeIhert Brtll. Eva Brown. Ellen
CofEman. Louis Dennis. Ruth
Dinnis, Sylvia Fingerhut. Laurence
Flynn, EslizabetIa Gelman, Cecil
Hale, Vesth Hartweil, Willie Howard,
Marshall Jeffries. Thomas Kelly,
Mildred KeIpy, Fred Kogok, Samuel
Leishear, Wendell Leishear, Edna
Ioeffier, Thelma Lynn, Frank
LaclEey, Tdebacca Maceoy, Samuel
Maizal PAetro Maschi, Eyerstt
Meelxs. Barnet Munftz, Beverly
Miller, Lo1is Norman, Grover Nay.
Tor, Dorothy Nuyes, Rose Novak;
William Paul. Harvey Richardson.
Richard Salisbury. Esther Shain.
bloom. Samuel Sickle, Stephan
Thompson, Doris Trott. Dorothy
WArd. Mary Waiien. Anna Wasser,
knan. Lily Weber, EolomaH Xendel,
Matilda Girnnl&ruaafl.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Odds and Ends
Toilet Goods
We're 25c and SIC
1oc

Toilet water, face powders,
perfumes, talcunis, lotions, de-
odOrants, novelty china ash
trays and dozens Of other ar
ticles all reduced for quick
selling.
Toilet Goods--strset HiooF
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
MAN, rs, HE[DIN
! SMALL LOAN
SCHEME

rive men Iclled about q room IN
NE Metropolitan Methodist Epis'
oopai Church exchanging pleasant
remarks.
At this moment Warren L.
Briggs. president Of the Epworth
League. strolled "a with q dapper
companion, David Albert stuelksy, 26.
''You have met this gentleman, !
supposeY' Briggs said to Gtuckey,
with q gesture In the direction Of
g. J. r. Weber, q headquarters de-
tectiye.
Initiating Briggs broad smile.
Htuckey took = good look at the
smiling sleuth. No, Mr.. Briggs,
the gauve young man declared, IT
don't believe I've ever had the
pleasure Of meeting this gentleman
before
"Well, stuckey, you know who
am, anyhow, don't your" Sergeant
Weber asked.
Stuckey did.
Weber had no sooner dropped the
hnalnoua remark than Stuckey's face
tegan 10 turn white.
Yes, the jig's up" stuckey con-
koded.
stuckey then was arrested. He
was questioned today by Sergeant
Weber and Sergt. j. w. Wise In con.
nection with scheme which Is al
legged to have provided him with
enough money To enable him to wear
expensive clothes and live in Wash
tngton's most exclusive hotels.
The prisoner was .loted by detec-
lives as confessing that he had
talked members Of about score Of
Washington churches into leaning"
him approximately $780,. He said he
had borrowed the money with no in
eention Of returning 1t.
Detectives said Stuckey's method
WAS simple and effective. He would
cell on the president Of an Ep-
worth League chapteg, say that he
FSaa working for = local conatrue.
Eion company. had Just been re.
leased from q penitentiary and
needed to borrow enough money 70.
pay his expenses until he received
his salary. He generally received
b. loan Of from sk 70 $Ss on the
strength OF his hard.llck story.
EtnchAy told detectives he had
served time In Peunsylvania prisons
for working . similar scheme in
that state. He added that his home
s in Carlisle. Pa
No charges were placed against
Stuckey pending receipt Of word
from Pennsylvania authorities ads
viaing whether he was wanted there.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
S0Ue Tomorrow On
BOUs' Wear

(90) Chinchilla Hats and Caps;
were $l.95; tomorrow 9Sc.
{1a9l Chinchilla Hats ard Caps;
were $1,45; tomorrow 6se.
(124) Winter Hats and Caps; were
9ee; Tomorrow 29e.
l3) Youths Fall Top Costs; sizes
is, 16 and IL; were sg,75; TO-.
morrow S5.95.
(lO) Junior OVeFgBatss sizes 2Hs,
to s; were 81. .95 tonioEEow $aseb.
I'd Boys Blue Cheviot 4spc. Suit; !;
size ~; was SIS tGTaoErOw
SS.T5.
(Il BOysa Novelty Suit; size g.;
was $l.95; tomorrow 79e.
(23) Young Mems Long Trousers;
sizes 80 To 36; were 1885, to-
morrow $l,45.
Boys Wear--street FIeor
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
SaUe OF HOuselpares!

DUUE Oh AWLb0EtHNEE0s
Cl)lsO0 Electric Ironer; was s175;
thmorrew $50,
(s) 1900 Electric Washers gge4
possessed); we're $3.50; tOnlOrs
row $3.50.
Esl 1900 Electric Washers ire
possessedli were Sles; tcEaOr.
row sl9.50.
lsOlserub Brushes; we're sgc; to-
morrow 19e.
a. Sets Of Quilting Frames; we're
s2.2S; tomorrow sec.
ca Family Scales; were SLAB;
tomorrow $l.
l1s) Iron Fry Pans; we're 2sc;
tomorrow Zoe.
(70) Dunlap Cream Whippers.
with bowls; were 6se; tomOf-
row 19c.
(5Ol pks. Star Naptha Soap POw-
der; were 7e; tomorrow 4cs
(5O) pks. Kirkman's Soap Chips:
were 10c; now Sc.
(i2s) Gold Dust; were Sc; tOmor-
row Be.
(fDo) BathrOom Tissue; were zoe;
tomorrow Sc.
(3) 3-Burner Gas Plates; Sre
$3.50; tomorrow S2.95.
IL 3-Burner Gas Plate; was $7.95;
Tomorrow $3!eB.
(l0l White Eriameled Baby Bath
Tubs; were $1.9S; tomorrow s6e.
1897 Flower Baskets. with netal
liners; were 2Sc; toHaofepN l5c.
ll6) Nickle.plated Cheese And'
Cracker Dishes; were $lS to.
morrow Ace.
(2s0) White Glass Bathroom
Tumblers; were 25c; tomorrow
15e.
(14) DUAL Dust Mops; were $f.7S;
tomorrow $1.OO.
(IOl DUAL Dust Mops; were $2.2s |;
tomorrow $l.0D.
(l5) Du-all Handled Dust Brushes;
we're S1.25; tomorrow soc.
II2l DUAL Handled Dust Brushes; !;
were Toe: tomorrow Agc.
(lsl Du.aII Polish; were soc; to-
morrow 29e.
(Al Du-alI Polish; were SOC; to-
morrow 1Sc.
(l1l Osborne Clothes Brushes;
weRe $3.50; tomorrow 79c.
(z01 Osborne Handled Dusters;
Eexe l.25 tomorrow 69e.
[23l OabOfne Nail Rfushes; were.
65c tomorrow
(4l Osborne Refrigefa Cor Brushes; !;
were soc; tomorrow I5c.
(26l Osborne Bottle Brushes were
s5c; tomorrow igc.
(01 Osborne Toilet Brushes Eere.
e5e; tomorrow 49c.
(61 Osborne Pastiy Brushes; were
soc; tomorrow l5e
Cd Osborne Bath Brushes; were
2.aD; tomorrow Is0
fionnpW nsxah H1oef
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
AfIsEM ENr.

pfieen xealizsId sn Swift q Company
kaieH ef carcass beef IN Washington,
%. G., for week ending Saturday. u JanuaFy
rs. 1929. on shipments sold out. ranged
from 1890 cents TO 7s.0e cents per pound
ana averagad ae.s3acsnts perspound.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

dug pked into drawers cleared shelves and searched
every rack accumuaiOns the
sem6ed for tomorrou selling Nothing has been these odds
desirable merchandise idle laying shelves
Of profit In department
you'll find opportunities unexpected liberal savings
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Odds and Ends Of
NiLURrInnre

(1OO) Boxed Salt and Peppers;
silver plate, in fancy designs;
were S1; tomorrow 6De.
(1O0) pcs. Glassware; with silver
deposits and bands; rose and
amber: were sl; tomorrow 39e.
5000 pcs. Shirley Tableware; sill
yer plated On nickle; fancy de-
signs, including knives, spoons,
butter knives and sugar shells;
were 15c; tomorrow l3c.
street FIeoR
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Big Savings IN
Art Goods

GOO pcs.) Stamped Goodsi dresses,
bags, shoe bags, KOmpers,
luncheon SETS pillow tops, bridge
covers, aprons and dozens more;
were Csc to S2.59: tomorrow
125kc to $1.29.
Worked Models; lamp shades,
fancy pillows, French dolls and
other items; our readymade
samples; now Y of.
(601 Parchment Lamp Shades;
aTsO phone screens and waA
shields; ali ready made hut
unpainted; tomorrow " off.
Remnants and Short Lengths;
ruchingss gold and silk braids,
ribbons, metal and velvet cords
and fringes; all c0iors and
widths; were Sc r. $1.66 yd,:s
tomorrow 2c to $lI0.
(flJ Reed Sewing Basket Stands;
handy styles; finished in attrac.
tive bright eOl0Fs with rosebud
trim; were $1.z5 to SITS; to-
morrow 83c to &i.e3.
kvRs vAamnwt.e,M sF.A.trd a8rEnmR s
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
VA. ROAD FUND
STIRS CITIZENS.

ARLINGTON COUNTY, ian 26.
l---larrangeInent have been CONS.
pletsd. declared Robert II. FoFman
today for q large committee from
the GlebewooG Citizens Association
to attend the annual meeting ek
the state Highway Commission at
Charlottesville tomorrow and urge
that . part OF the country,s aliot,
ment Of state aid be given to the
Giebe road.
Failure On the part Of the high.
way commission to- provide the
funds to improve the road this year
win mean loss OF property which
l.has been given to make Il Z 80
foot highway, as all additional rights
of way have been given the under.
standing that work on the road
would be started this year, Forman
added.
The tentative allotment for this
year for Arlington county a. made
by the state Highway Commission
Is $4,000 and does not include any
part for either the Les Boulevard
or the Glebe rcsd projects.
According to Arthur Orr, presis
dent OF the Straight to.tne.B Bridge
Boulevard Associati ion, there viii be
q special meeting ots the board Of
directors tonight In the afEice Of
M. a.. Church at Falls Church at
8 o'clock. Plans will be made 20
have a delegation 10 10 Chanl0ttes-
/ vile tomorrow to attend he meet
/ ing Of the State Highway Com.
| mission and urge that considera.
| ton be given to the direct road
leading from the Memorial Bridge
through Clarendon, Ballston to Falls
Church.
The Ballstop fire department has
awarded contract to Bllrner and
/ Blunaer, contractors 0f Arlington
/ county, to complete the second
story OF the firemen's hall, the cost
/ to be 5000.
/ County Commissioned Of Revenue
Harry X. Green again calls attention
of the professional and business men
OF the county the inap0rtance Of Sc
curing their business licenses on or
/ before Friday, February /.
Because some residents of Airing
ton county are still operating auto
] mobiles under District of Columbia
/ TAGS, Sheriff Howard b Fields has
ISSUED a warning TO owners Of cars
Ireaiaing IN A. ington county TO pur'
ehaaa Virginia tags,
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Girls Dresses
and COnts

90 Girls wool plaids and plain
color Dresses, 8 TO IAN, were
sa.0s, tomorrow, e2.sS.
(Sl Girls Skirts; broken sizes;
were Ss.A5, tomorrow $1.0S.
(A7) Girls Wash Frocks; 2 to IL;
were e1.0s, tomorrow $1.Se.
(13) Girls silk Dresses; a bit
soiled from display; 10 to IA;
were $10.9S, tomorrow $5.9b.
(2O) Girls Raineoats; were $s.95;
tomorrow S2.96.
(10) Girls Winter Coats; sizes 8
to IA; reduced to $5.95.
GsirIs, WEAR. .Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Junior Miss Coats
At Tremendous
Savings

(sl Jr. Misses Coats; brOadcloth
and suede cloth; with huge fur
celIars and cuffs; sizes II TO III
were $35 to e$39.75; tomorrow,
$2s.
(s) Jr. Misses Coats; brOndclOth,
richly trimmed with fur collars
and cuffs; sizes Is TO IL; were,
e2l; tomorrow SIS.
Cd Jr. Misses Coats; brOadcloth
dress coats and sporty tweeds;
with oF without fur collars; !;
were S19; tomorrow $l4.
Second FIseF
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
SuUings in TOiIetriess

(5l 1Oe-pc. Dresser Eetsi cOlCred
pearlixed ivory ON imitation am
ber; attractive sets; Wero
$2A.95; tomorrow SI9.SO.
(361 Manicure Rolls; Instruments
with eelIuI0id, pearl or amber
handles; blue, green or maizei
were t3.s5 tomorrow $l.96.
(II0) pcs. Jeweled Wares antique
gold finished with semi-pFeeiCus
stones; everything from cigar
ette boxes to perfume bottles;
were sl,eS 10 s7.50; tomorrow
Y off.
1855 Hot Water Bottles; two.gt.
size; Of rcd rubber with close
fitting stopper; were el.Io; To-
morrow Soc.
Toilet GoDds .streAt Flocr
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

County Commissioned Of Revenue
Harry X. Green again calls attention
of the professional and business meI
of the county the Importance Of Sc
curing their business licenses on ol
before Friday, February !.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

The Ballston fire department has
awarded 4 contract To Blnmer and
Blurner, contractors of Arlington
county to complete the second
story Of the firemen's hall. the cost
to be 5000.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
SaUe on Tots Clothes

(s) White Chinchiila Coats; slight,
" sOiled; sizes / year; were
$5.95; tomorrow e2.95.
ID Fur Fabric Coat; size 2; was
s7.96: tomorrow $3.98.
(1l White BrOadcloth Coat; size 2,
with fur trimmed collar, was
$lO.98; tomorrow 1896.
(l) Light Blue Velvet Coat: size
.; was SIS: tomorrow $3.50.
(2) Velvet Coats; sizes and 81;
were $40; tomorrow e7.96.
ID Velvet Coat; size 2, with
beaver collar; was s25; tomcr-
row SIS.
(29l Knitted Caps; slightly s0iled;
were $l; tomorrow 30e.
(l9) Knitted Caps; were $3.50:
tomorrow 59c.
(I2) Knitted Sacques; were $l;
t0ilOrfOw Soc.
(zl pfs.) Girls Boomers; were
2sc; tomorrow 19c.
ia Baby Sweaters; were So; to-
morrow $l.59.
(11) Tots, Jersey Dresses; sizes 2
s1.A6.
COS Tots Jersey Dresses, with
panties; sizes z 10 81. were
s2.9Ss tomorrow S1.S5.
(iS) ChinchiIla Hats and Tarasi
we're $3.50; tomorrow 81.
(sl Chinehilla Tanas; were $i.s6;
tomorrow 81.
Tets' Wear-F Fourth Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
Citation Hearing Report and Account.
Ing OF AdmtnlstPat0r

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, couN-
TY OF BURLElGH.
IN COUNTY COURT. BEFORE HON.
!. c.. DAVIES. JUDGE.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of valen-
tine Benz. Deceased.
Katharine Benz. Petitioner. vs..
Wii,iam G Bens, Susie Hofstad.
Ben1. and all other persons interest
cd in the estate OF Valentine Benz.
Deceased, Respondents.
The State OF North Dakota TO- the
other persons interested in the
estate OF Valentine Benz. Deceased:
g and zach n OF you are hereby
cited y required to appear before
Burieigh. In said State, at the office
Of the County Judge Of said Burleigh
county. North Dakota. at the Burleigh
county. North Dakota. court house In
County, North Dakota. on the 10Th
hour Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of
that day. to show cause. II any you
Of Fred w. Hinsey. the administrator
OF the estate OF Valentine Bens. de-
ceased. dated August LIST. A. b. 1923.
OF fiie in said court, should not b
The late residence OF said Valentine
BenS, deceased, the owner Of said
estate, was the village Of Moffit. in
Long Lake Township, in Burleigh
county. North Dakota.
Let service be made OF this citation
an required by law.
Dated his 3rd day Of August A. D.
1923.
BY the Court:
(Seal) ]. q. Davies,
Judge OF said County Court.
Geo. N. Register,
Attorney Of said administrator.
bismarck. N. Oak. 1910
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
SEVERAL SMALLPOX
CASES IN n. D. CORNER
State Health Officials Are Back
From Survey; Water Was
Washburn Topic

DR.. J. D. Jungman. state epidemiol-
ogist, and A. l.. Bavone, state sani.
tary engineer. have returned from .
trip Of a week through the eastern
and northern part Of the state on
health and sanitary surveys.
DR.. Jungman found health condi-
tons fairly good with several light
cases Of smallpox In the northeastern
section. He went As far as Grand
Forks and then started back. while
Engineer Bavone made q number OF
other towns.
Among the places visited by the
engineer was Washburn. where the
matter OF putting in a plant to chlor-
mate the towns water was discussed
with municipal officials. At present
Washburn uses its drinking water
raw as 1t gets 1t from the river.
Owing to turbidity and bacteria this
is an unsafe practice. and Washburn
proposes to add chlorination to the
settling method now in use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
W|LL|STON CITIZENS
RECALL Commission
In Special Election Ticket Fa-
voring Franchise to Power
Company Is Elected

Williston. N. D.. Aug. 1o.-(AP)
The entire citizens committee
ticket favoring granting of a fran
chise to the Montana Power Co. was
elected to office in a special cleo
ton yesterday in which three city
commissioners wcrc recalled.
The three oustcd commissioners
arc Harry Monroe, Torgcr Hofen-
gen and Arthur johnson. Proceed
ings were brought against them fol-
lowing their refusal to allow a vote
on a franchise proposal.
Those elected to succeed them arc
II. Borrud, Louis Anderson and I.
W. Cahill.
A counter move by friends of the
defeated commissioners, seeking to
recall H. T. Skovholt. president Of
the commission, was defeated when
Skovholt was returned to office. He
defeated S. NJ. Hyde by TOO votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
Church
SET BACK BY BIDS
Trinity Lutheran Committed
Finds Contractors Higher
Than Their Plans


Plans Of Trinity Lutheran congre-
cation to begin the building OF its
proposed new church were given q
setback this week, when the bids SUBJ
mitted to put In the basement were
opened. All RI found higher than
the building committee had antici-
pated going In its expenditure.
Contractors who bid included John
L. Larson. Christ Nelson. and c. E.
Salzman. Mandan. All their bids were
held over.
The building committee decided to
try for bids within the amount OF cx-
penditure tentatively in view. The
ground dimensions arc approximately
SO by 100 feet. The congregation OK
pected to put in the basement at this
time and build the superstructure
later. The site is the southwest corner
Of Fourth street and Avenue A.
The committee which has the build
ing project In charge consists Of E. C..
Fritz. Harry Hanson. Clifford john
son. Christ Nelson. Thorstein Thore-
sen. o. G. Ellingson. and A. N. Filing
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

The crusade is continuing it's work
through the normal channels Of in
ter-clcction times, drawing the line
at no party, no group, no creed. Be-
side the labor women who arc co.
operating with the international
movement arc the British Fedora
ton of Youth, Ethical union, Jew
ish Peace society, National Union Of
Teachers. Society of Friends and the
Young Womcn's Christian associa-
ton. The British organization CO.
operates with the American Confer
ence for the Cause and Cure of War,
which has had a long life in the
United States under the leadership
of Carrie Chapman Gait.
Leaders Of the womcn's section Of
the labor party sponsor an annual
conference Of labor women who
meet to plan the years program for
education. Following this confer
ence. local groups organize their own
meeting and conduct classes for
working women on the functions Of
parliament, the progress Of legis-
iolloH anu OtHeF keIcTdt pOllIlcdl
questions, in addition to questions
relating especially to women, such
as maternity classes, child welfare
discussions and courses in family
hygiene.
DR.. Phillips has already received
application from 5000 representa-
tives who plan to attend the confer
next spring, and one Of her
greatest worries is to find a hall in
London that will accommodate the
1880 conferees.
Now that the rush Of campaign
literature is over and the victorious
labor candidates are safely en-
sconced in the house Of commons, the
editorial division of the party is pub
fishing a series of pamphlets on SUBJ
iects of particular interest to work
ing women. These publications deal
primarily with subjects on which
there have been queries from the
women themselves.