davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
BISMARCK D. A. R.
AID WITH MEMORIAL
Constitution Hall, Opened Last
Month, Represents Efforts
OF 10000 Women

Minislloshe chapter. Daughters OF
The American Revolution. sold o
bonds for Constitution Hall, opened
last month in Washington. .. c., BY
the National Society Daughters OF
the American Revolution. than any
other chapter in North Dakota. ac-
co.ding to Mrs. B. K. Skecls. regent
OF the local chapter. Mrs. @. F. Dull
lam was chairman of the committee
for raising funds.
Constitution hall is the achieve
ment of 10000 organized American
women. Promotion. financing and
construction were participated in BY
every one Of the 2.4O0 local chapters.
located in every state and In Alaska.
Hawaii. the Philippines. Cuba, China.
France and England. and through the
efforts Of members nor than s 1000
OoO had been raised when ground was
broken in 1928 by Mrs. Alfred j. Bros
seau. then president general. and
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
In addition to funds subscribed to-
ward construction. the members have
by contributions provided for equip
mcnt valued at more than $500. 600.
With Memorial Continental Tall.
the Administration Building and
Constitution Hall. the q. A. r. ma
tional headquarters now occupy q
solid block. facing the parkway south
Of the white house.
Meeting Place For Annual Congress
Constitution Hall is monumental in
execution, but purely unitarian In
purpose. 1t is the result OF the
steady growth Of the %. A. r. as an
organized force III American life.
Memorial Continental Hall was built
"a years ago. a white marble struc-
ture that was the first Of the monu-
mental cdificcs erected In Washing
ton to a cause. BY 1922 the society
had outgrown its office space and the
administration buildings was put up
OH the property adjoining the first
building. to provide executive offices
for the society. Enlarging attendance
al successive continental congresses
for several years forced the society to
hold It's sessions In a public auditor
ium. several blocks from the head
quarters. This and the growing de-
mands Of the society brought the de-
cision In 1925 to erect another build
ing.
Constitution Hall was projected b.
the 1925 Continental Congress. during
the administration Of Mrs. Anthony
WAYNE Cook as president general. The
1928 congress authorized an issue OF
bonds for 100000 toward c~onstruc-
ton.
Cost More Than $780, 900
Total cost OF building and equip
ncnt will aggregate q, 10000 Con-
tributions OF equipment. including
1000 chairs. pipe organ, library equip
ment and furnishings aggregate $685.
900 In value.
Constitution Hall was designed by
John Russell Pope and associates.
Months were spent in working out
preliminary planning. and when 1t Is
considered that the advisory commit
re comprised one Or ,u,c-e members
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
h1Offit
BY X c. L. MOrFIT

The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Ed DcHaan las. Wcdncs-
day. It was decided to have 4 reel
Thanksgiving dinner and charge SOC
and 25c apiece. There will also be
. bazaar during the day. The next
meeting will be Dec. 4. at the home
Of Mrs. Emil Enochson.
Bill Hirming, who has been spend
ing some time in Montana, returned
home last week.
Nj. and Mrs. Fred Moffit mo-
tored to Bismarck Saturday.
Miss Louise Rcidman and Homer
Brownawell attended the dance at
Haxelton Monday night.
Miss Anne B~oomgardcn and Ev-
elyn Olson visited at the Werner
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. H. p. Asselstinc visited at
the Ed Olson home Monday.
The Missionary Society met at
the s. T. Mauh home wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. j. "A. Benz entertained a few
friends at progressive whist Satur-
day night.
Rev. Wilds Of Bismarck, who is
the new district superintendent Of
the Bismarck district. preached in
Motif Monday night. After the
sermon D business meeting Of the
church board was held.
Harriet Motif and Mrs. G. Il
Moffit called 1t the Werner home
Sunday night.
Th6 Rainbow Homemakers Club
met &C the Edward Adams home last
Friday. The lcsson in fitting was
efven BY the project leaders. A
1afco lunch was served BY the hostess,
~ next meeting will bo held q
NJ home Of Mrs. Frank Benz IN
ee9fit Friday. Dee. IL.
YGeona Jensen stayed with Thel-
~ 1fofftt last Wednesday night.
m. Email Enochaon MAS = Biz
enlleY Wednesday afternoon,
III Hred MofSit entertained
1a9flg y y eoltee party
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Mckenzie
BY MRS. r. r. HUGHES

Mr.. and Mrs. n. T.. Curtis were
shoppers in Bismarck Tuesday aft
crnoon.
Bruce Belk Of Bismarck was a
business caller in Mckenzie We'd
ncsday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. Hughes. Mrs.
Henry Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
:. Hughes and Alfred Larson attended
" the show. ''1hc Cocoanuts,' at the
Paramount Theatre Wednesday eve-
ming.
Shoppers in Bismarck from here
Wednesday were Mi. and Mrs. ii.
Pearson. Mrs. y. J. STRIVING. Geo.
Manly. Isabelle Colby, Mr.. and Mrs.
h &. "A. Hughes and Mrs. Henry Lar
81 sen.
Il II. I. crum is moving to Bis
q marck.
4 Mrs. Dat Bailey and children are
visiting Mrs. I. Hughes this week:
= Roy Turner and George kush of
n Sterling were in Mckenzie Thurs
I, day evening. III,
John Wildfang has been quite II,
Il ut his home the past week.
I, b. A. Drawer has rented the place
where Roy Wildfany has been lis-
: irg and will move there III the near
i, future.
Mrs. II. s. Fairchild and son
a l!awferd Of Sterling were callers
I i'll Mckenzie Saturda. afternoon.
: Rose Fuehrcr. who has been m
I rloycd in Sterling. l. visiting her
: parents, Mr.. ard Mr.. John fu"hrer.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. y. Coos. Albert
and Eleanor Cook. Frank Mason
: md Merle Non Hagen. all OF BIS
: rarch. Mrs. Dat Bailey and ch.l-
: drcn and Mr.. ard Mrs. George
Hughes were visitor. ut the =.
: Hughes home Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Conlcy returned nome
Friday after spending several
months visiting her son and daugh
tcr-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Con.
; Icy. at Washington. =. e., ana
: other relatives in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jackson ana
daughter Of Bismarck were visitors
ut the T. Hughes home Monday
= afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manly en-,
tertaincd Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Madiand
~ dinner Tuesday evening after
which "A surprise farewell party
was given in their honor IN the
Mckenzie hall.
The Mckenzie Larhin Club was
entertained b. Mrs. Warren Clizbc
\ Tuesday afternoon. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

can Indian OF even tho most primitive
type" he says. They indicate a
Monaghan influence.
"Evidea.ly the War-like Morgolians
drifted across tho Bchring Straits and
took possession OF the upper channel
islands now known as San Miguel,
San Nicholas. and Santa Cruz.
These northern Indians are classed
in the Chumashan family. The orig
i,,al inhabitants Of the southern group
belong to the S!loslicncan family. The
later Indians. incidentally. show
strains of an lntermingling with the
Aztecs ard Peruvian white men.
Perhaps. when the wor!. is com-
plctcd. more VIII be know: OF the or
isill OF the a%borigines."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

Catalina Island. Calf. Nov. To-
fNEA) Ralph Gliddcn, a~rchacolOgist
for tho American Indian Hcyc
Foundation who for II years has been
doing research work on the channel
islands off the Pacific coast. believes
he has found the proof to support
sciences theory OF the origin Of the
American Indian.
Investigation OF hundreds Of skulls
found by Gliddcn leads him to believe
tlla. the Indians may trace their m
ccstry to Mongolians who first drifted
TO America from Asia acros the
Echring straits In the north Pacific.
The structure Of some Of tho skulls
is different from that of the Amcri-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

London.-In 81 seconds you can as
cend the highest elevator in London
and ,iew the whole city from a height
of 100 feet. The new elevator recently
opened at the Westminster cathedral
campanilc Is claimed to be the highest
and fastest in Europe. Before the clc-
vator's installation II 900 persons Wis
tied the tower each year. It is expect
ed this number will be greatly ex-
cceded with the new elevator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

Some farmers store their mint crou
and peppermint OIL II hank vaults q
the product has become % valuable
tnas the growers lear that II viii -
stolen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

~ EEoil ali: nav. swnn.3. ;
aye: Fricke. aye; Will. aye.
Moved by Commissioned F'rickc, sec.-
cnded by Commissioned Swanson, that
Burleiga County sell to II. n. Pten-
dition 10 South Wilton. for Inc sum
Of $4,000 II that the chairman III
The county board and the county
au G (, execute a deed for said loi.
ave; Fr,cke. aye; Will, aye.
Moved by COMMISSIONER Swanson,
seconded by commissioner Fricks,
ma n resotIt,on as drawn BY
for settlement Of tax attachments with
the Bank Of North Dakota. be &c.
cepted rs drawn:
stay. Whe af North It s%ppssr sn,,. tha, the
as tho. Bank of North Dakota, as
agent for the state treasurer Of the
state Of North Dakota as trustee Of
application to the Board Of County
North Dakota, for abatement and
cancellation Of certain real estat.
a.s;s heretofore Levied INC assessed
said Burleigh County on which the
said Bank Of North Dakota held
mortgages as mortgage thereof. and
s Hiosea I IS the mois, sms Il h Soe, Sef p.t fo,s.
real property referred 10 III said an
pl!cations for abatement and cancel
foreclosurc proceedings has become
and now is the property Of the Stat.
Of North Dakota;
II Is Hereby Resolved by the Board
County. North Dakota: THAT A. 4
!saminger. as county auditor of said
Burietgh County. IL hereby authorized
ana ordered to abate and cancel all
ferred to that would have become 4
lien as between vendor and n il
individuals. on such real property sub
sequcnt 10 the date on which the
titled to a sheriffs deed there,o ~
virtue VI such foreclosure proceed
ings--in other words. III the event
hat the said state Of North Dakota
such premises prior to the time said
taxes were due in any year, tho real
property taxes against such premises
for such current year and all subse-
while such premises were owned b.
the state OF North Dakota. be abated
cancelled: but thai all such taxes
mat became 2 lien ON such premises.
to the date 1T which the said State
OF North Dakota would have been
entitled to- = sheriff's deed thereto
~ virtue !. Of such foreclosure proceed
such X are valid and subsistinE
liens against such real property. This
does not obviate the requirement. that
each abatement request shall be con-
sidered and passed upon by the Bonrd.
Dated October 2, 1929.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS OF BERLEII;H
COUNTY. NORTH DAKOTA.
BY GEORGE WILL.
Chairman OF the Said Board.
Roll call: swanson. aye; Moynier.
aye: Fricke. aye: Will, aye.
Moved by Commissioner Swanson,
seconded by Commissioners Fricke.
that the Board adjourn to November
5. 1929. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, subject
to call.
Roll call: Swanson. aye; Moynier.
aye; Frickc. aye; viii. aye.
A.. c. ISAMINGEE,
County Auditor,
6urleigh County, n. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

The frigate bird and the albatross
can both sleep on the wing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

Not the least OF the attractions It
the National Horse Show opening ct
Madison Square Garden, New York,
was comely Edith Anderson and VIII.
liam Boardman's prize entry. Black
Watch, pictured above. The show Is
ono Of the moss fashionable events ol
the Manhattan society season.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

with tic railroad commission for
Tie aXtnuticn If state street acroas
the Southern Pacific tracks.
\. p. Robbins, finger priat cX-
pert wa offered u tentative con
tract at 800 per month 10 install
Il Bertillion system for the police
department. with the proviao that
he would work IN coAjua~tiol with
tac towns of RraNicy and G@lcEico.
IIe was ordered 10 acquire sucA
equipment as WAS necessary.
The Il. f.. Hazard Company wa
the successful b.ddcr for tAa work
Of improving tb"t part a Broad
way t-tv,u Fourth street aad thn
depot. Iltn. VA ~as %a.a5a.oG.
P.Gs fir II. construction If
idewans and e1l.s ou Hest Main
stree. wire ordered returned and -
resolution pa d to advertise for
HcU bids W&en i was found tia,
previous alvosts..l.at- @,er not
legal.
After the official essen # IT,,
council CHEF Gswal, spoke al
langth en- doing away with ;li "au.
ncr OF slot machines in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Bombing Causes
Wonan's Death

NOGALEs, Ariz., .tpril IS. U.R)
A heart attack, brought on bT
tha federal bombing Of Eogales,
Sonora, u v.eo. caused the death
here today Of 2lrs. Is Del De Eallas-
tcroy. -.
Nj. 1'a,i.s.ros was within lo2
wards Of - point ,sAsee oao If
-anr bombs sfruri; in tn rcb,i gar-
risou acaos tho line this morning.
Terribly frightened, shr fled across
the international border to find
her husband who was in this city.
Just as she reached the door Of
the house in which he WAS living
rs Il refugee from tile revolution.
she collapsed aud died.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
IMELOLAND NOTES
(Bg Press staff Correspondent

tbJ Press Gt1it CorreSpCndent)
MELOLAND, April 18.-MeIo-
land ladies motorcd to BrawIcy Tues
day afternoon to the home Of Mrs.
Waiter Havckorst, who entertained
at charming tea honoring her
1cuao guest, Mrs. Alec Alien, Of
SAN Francisco and Mrs. c. D. Brooks,
Of Winslow. Arizona, who is visit
ing her dau~htcr, Mrs. Norman Dr.
.ont IN II Ccntro.
The guests were served ten with
dainty sandwiches and cakes in the
gharm.ag dining room. in the soft
glow Of the yellow candles. which
thanked the bowl Of lovely spring
blossoms.
Those Who enjoyed Mrs. Have.
sor,t S Hospitality sw-ra Mesdames
Arthur Earay. baIpa Lng!rbretson,
"laua, Sm4h Harry James,
Laurence Richards, bau Scott, Ward
NlIrcw. g. G. Richards. ". d.
Johnston. Haznl Summers. Annie
Crawford, Henry Hayckors'
George Lindsey. Clarles Forsberg
Charles Williams, Norman Dupont
r. Y. Watson and the guests OF
honor
A number Of people from Arclo
land enjoyed the card party il
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

.ioltyin- al the opening Of the new
hospital there, Among those at
tending from here were Mr.. and
Mrs. ". 4. Swerdfcgar, Mr. and
Mrs Nthur Farley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charl.a Forsberg, MIR. and Mrs.
Don Ketchen, Mrs Dan Scott and
Mrs. Hazel Summers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Engcbrctson Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Carmen and
son, Earle, from Durango. iColo.,
stopped over on their way to Los
Angeles, to spend }hc wc"k end
with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Robert>
Mrs. Carmen is sister Of iIf
Roberts
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
City Development
Holds Spotlight
CONTINUED From Page u
Thil2 fighting was II progress.

the announcement 5Aat John Zur-
cher Of Inrclcr Brothers. grocors,
would erect in fho near future IN
open air market or the corner o.
Eighth aud M1in streets Zurcher
was given permission by Tia. cour-
eli to cut the curb and construct
Griveways as needed in completing
l.s plans for ths latest cosmopoii-
'au ctaa r.ia' addition 10 the
cttv.
/, 4a III. lp.a..n Of observer;
1T tle sp.tfut tlat ta' proposed
danae latl and sl1'iag rink .had-
alcd t1 ID. hui,a in til" Cuyamar"
addition in the western "art of the
to.-H would bc abandoned Protests
from II residents Of that section
were filed with the council with
Che statement that should the build
ing hr erected, thy would - TO-
the district attorney and demand
the piacn be closed as q public
nuisance.
The council advised those who
protested that under present or
dirrners thcy are Powcr'ess - pre-
vent tbr erection If the building.
Proponents for the hall wore J..
! s. Cameron Everett Christian,
nrc. dent of the Junior chamber and
/ W. A. Jeiinock. promoter of tbc
| enterprise. Jciliueck stated his rca-
son for building within tn" city
limits WAS TO gain city police pro-
tcc-op. He stated ho desired to run
an establishment. ,aat would meet
the requirements of thc Most fas-
tidious.
Among other propospl, for civil
Improvement and additions v9s the
u.tit.an flied bv number of resi-
dents I'm the Fa'rchild addition who
a,t,d that water be extended to
/ tlat section. They stated they
would lav for the itta'iation OF
meters and the matter was turned
over 10 the wa-e. superintendent
/ with tine power to act,
J Dorsey Whitglaw, city attorney
/ brought 10 the attention Of IN,
council That he had filed "a petition
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
A Valued LelJer:: "Dcar Mr..

A Valued LcIJer: "Dcar Mr..
Todd: WAS so exceedingly pleas
cl with the playing of your pupil.
Miss West, that feel | must tell
vou en. 1t seldom happens thar
students come TO me with such eX-
reueut technical and musical train
iag. Please accept my compliments
and .ha assurance Of my esteem for
yoor splendid rcdagogjc achieve
mcuts Yours very Sincerely
Tlilo Becker" adav
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

One New Pr-sCler--OUly one ne"
4ur~. signed the register Last night
i'm Sheriff GilIetts hospitab!e home
for those who are accused of trans
pressing She law Domingo Gonzales
9G,.is being held for the immigration
authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

beautiful Inc ,f White silk
Crepe. Dresses viii arrive ON time
, for sale beginning #eaday. The
= ere selaeted b4 Ms. s'ni'Fan fot
the Young ladi.a who will graduate.
Don't lau t. soc tlcn. Katherine
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

To April l the Santa Maria valley,
Santa Barbara county, had ship
ped G89 carloads Of produce since
January l.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

Fifteen miles Of the Foothilt
Boulevard in the Glare.
mont section win be surfaced and
widcuod from l8 to 30 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
See Mrs.

See Mrs. Brooks new pleatiHg
machine fer all SIZE picating. Done
avery day. Phone 2Gl. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

Pool CcAatruct!on Progresses -
Th, @30,o00 swimming pool now be
iay built in th, west end Of the citE
park by Fred Kenyon is progressing
apidly. Excavations have been
completed and it is expected that
Tire side walls viii be constructed
This week. According 10 the con
tractor the pool win be ready upon
schedule, the tentative ohcning aats
having bccn set for Jun ].
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

Floodar Pleads Gulty-II. II. iin'-
Son to1ay pleaded guilty to a charge
Of r.ad Flooding iIa miles south @.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

Imperial and was fined $40 hy Judge
Mayfield i'm Justice Of the peace
court here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
DR.. A. B. BansUn. T'eutlst, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

Traffic Official Hcrc--jaw.- Br.
ler. Inspector for the traffic d ~
sion Of motor vehicles departm Ut is
ierc today On IN inspection tour and
. - flr operators examination.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

Mrs. katherine Sullivan has just
received shipment Of large and
small hats, mostly large head sizes.
Thcy are very beautiful aud are
priced cxtremcly low $50 and NJ.
Main N Sixth. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

We Loan TO Build. puy or refiD
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Barbara Worm noJeI Cluo Break
last, 25c up; merchants lunch &c.,
fshle d hote dinner 81 90. adv

Methodist Ladies Aid, Food Sale
in froat Of N. 0. Kings s,torr, Sat
H,Gay, at 1890 q. m. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

Moved. Or. II. Hooper, Dentist,
now located in the Bank of Italy
Bldg. 40 Ncrth Sixth Rm. and >.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

Expert Finger Waves. rariaicun"
Brauty '-lopp-. 5lS Nm St. Phone
~ adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

Lovely Sleeveless Chiffon dresses
with silk undcrsIip ON sac Friday
aud Saturday $lS.75 mp. Sec win
dow display Of these beautiful
frocks, large sizes. too. katherine
Il. Sullivan's Exclusive shop for
Women and Misses. Main mt Sixth.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
COUNTY Y B@1BFS
A6wwmS1
Mo pnlice Court

No Police Court - For the first
time in several weeks Judge Perkins
Of the police court did not have to
spend his usual morning hour deal
ing out justice. SO; q sugln prison
er faced the bar.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

Oregon Coffee snop. Opeu al
night. sd
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

E.voIce Decree C-aatod-H.-ta4
u. Walters WAS granted a divorce
today from John S. Walters hT
Judge Vaughn Thompson. SHE was
net granted alimony but WIS gircn
III. possession of the family rcsi=
dencr aud her husband ordered to
repay her money She bad len; linn
ON improvements.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18


Women and Misses. Main at Sixth.
adv
Natural Permanent Wave $1,000
SIS Main st. Phone 7S3. adv
The Inland Empire Gas Co. Speed,
Economy and Convenience. Cook
with Gas. adv
Anyone Having Rummage, do,
nate to the Loyal Young Peoples
class. Call Phone 9G2J or lO28J
and they will call for rummagc. Sat
ardav 1t 100 Main st. adv
Byy Some Coed Things to cat at
Methodist Ladies Food Sale Cake,
Tie, %utbrcad, Cookies, McatIoaf,
Etc. Saturday ~ 1880 q. a., N
front Of NJ. O. Kings Store. aiv
Your Mattress renovated and
made just like new. Phone 295, Ca
lcxico, we will gladly call, or write
or see CalcXico Cotton Products,
Inc, 210 Mckinley, GalcXico We
are equipped with the latest ma
chinory and have reasonable prices.
adv
IF You're 4 Cynic and a oossj-
mis-, and hate to laugh, shy away
from the J. e. Frolie, but if yoq re
perfectly natural human come.
aud We guarantee you "uot a
yawn in an act full adv
Roses. Carnations and Sweet Peas.
Mrs. Virgil Patterson, Imperial. adv
Check Case Continued - Jrdge
Navfiold today ordered the preIimi-
nary hearing Of g. T. MrGuffin con.
Glled until May 3. MrGuftin is
rLotz.d with having passed check
ON Roger * Ti,,u, local @Htomohilo
d.a'.rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

ii. Sullivan s Exclusive Shop for
Women and Misses. Main at Sixth
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

Mav.ncIo Bleach Packs. Parisicu
ne Beauty saa-p is Main 81
paauy 7N5. adj
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

Natural Permanent Wave $1,000
51S Main st. Phone 1873. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

The Inland Empire Gas Co. Speed,
Economy and Convenience. Cook
with Gas. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

Lamp shades and tapestries re
san chair char-, ard beauty.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Clean House the
C0Wall & Clayton
Wav

--FaaAiorab;e draperics and cuI-
fains re O. filmy fabrics in ire
sie+a5'e da,r-v co,orings. You cant
afford to r.sk homo-cleaning them.
--Plap,scts are returned 20 you
fluffy and soft.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-02
MRS. ROSS MAY
RUN FOR SEAT
Former Governor Is Touted
as Senate Candidate.

BIZ Scripps-H Ho,odrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. - Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Demo-
cratic Governor of Wyoming, and
now head of the women's division
of the Democratic national commit
tee in this city, Is being discussed
by politicians as the most likely
candidate the Democrats can place
in the field at the special election
to be held in Wyoming to choose
a successor to the late Senator
Francis E. Warren, Republican.
For many years the Republican
state legislature of Wyoming, rec
ognizing the advance age of Sen
atOr Warren, had endeavored to
safeguard Republican succession to
his seat.
1t was for this reason, Democrats
openly charged, that the law was
passed providing for a special cleo
ton in case of vacancy in either
senate or house.
While this alleged partisan mea-
sure was adopted to tie the hands
of a Democratic Governor, it now
operates most effectually to tie the
hand of a Republican chief execu-