davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-16
TWO FLYERS PASS
VERDE ISLANDS IN
SPA|N-BRAZ|L HOP
Uruguayan and French Conn.,
panion Head Over Ocean
in Nonstop Flight.
AVIATORS RADIO ALL'S
WELL 1000 MILES OUT
Average Speed of 100 Miles an
Hour Would Bring Them to
Goal Tomorrow.

FERNANDO DO NORONHA, Bra
zil. December 16 (PO.-The Uru-
Vuayan transatlantic plane en- route
from Spain to Montevideo was re-
ported at a point approximately 600
miles southwest of the Cape Veroe
Islands this morning.
A message received here at am,
Eastern standard time, gave the po-
sition of the plane as 8 north latl-
tude and % west longitude.
This would place the plane ABOUT
600 miles southwest of the Cape
Verde Islands and approximately
1000 miles from the Brazilian MAIN
land.
BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 16-MaJ. IaoeC
Iarre-Borges, Uruguayan aviator aio
his French companion, Lieut.. Challes
who hoped off from Seville, Spain
Yesterday morning for MonteVldeo
Uruguay. today completed the hrst stage
of their 6,oo0-mile journey and appar-
emily were headed over the South Az
1ontic for the ocean hop to South
America.
The flyers were sighted over Porto
prava in the Cape Verde Islands snort
~ after 73O o'clock this morning
greenwich time (2:30 am. Eastern
...ndard time). The French air min
istrv. which reported the sighting sal0
that all was well aboard.
Average 100 Miles an Hour.
In the 10 hours that they had been
in the air, the airmen had covered aF-
rroximately 1000 miles at speed o.
T1ore than 100 miles an hour. Shou!C
they maintain that speed, they Snou.O
reach Monteyideo some time tomorro"
Maj, Larre-Borges, before leaving
Spain. announced that he planneo ..
make a nonstop flight IL conolIlohs
were favorable. ,...,. t,o,,,
Fernando do Noronha said the slghCng
of the Uruguayan aviator south OF Ins
Cane Verde Islands gave definite mol-
cation that he was headed oveT tne
South Atlantic for Natal. The oesoIdLe
St Paul Rocks and the island OF feI
nando do Noronha, off the coast Ci
Brazil. are the only bits OF land pe,
tween the Cape Verde 4sianoS anu
South America. -,.,-
Previously their plane, a Frencn
Rrepuet. had passed over the Island o.
Maio, in the Cape Verde group al
$50 am.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
Straightened River Open.

CHICAGO, December 16 (P.- I'm
klnked at q cost of $4,000, 900, tne
south branch OF the Chl-
cago River was open to traffic today.
The freighter Mcfarland steamed
through the new channel yesterday and
tolled the passing of the sweeping east
ward curve that had caused tedious
navigating for many sailor.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
FLYERS RADIO ALL is WELL.
Weather Favors Men on First Leg OF
Trip.


Trip.
SEVILLE. Spain, December 10 70
The aviators, Mai. Tadeo Larre-Borges
and Lieut.. Challes, who left here III
their French Breguet plane yesterday
noon radioed shortly after midnight,
greenwich time, they expected to strike
ont for the Cape Verde Islands and the
open sea after passing Cape Blanco'
fllrthermost extremity of the African
coast, probably at about 1870 am. TO-DAY,
heading for Pernambuco, Brazil.
Passing over Cape JUDY, RIO oe CTo
shortly before that, the flyers radloed
that their trip thus far had been with
out incident and under favorable con-
ditions. They sent their greetings to
the officials of Dio de Orc, which Is
a Spanish province.
Weather FavOrS Flyers.
The flyers course might be given
three subdivisions: First. down the
spanish coast to Cape Blanco, ABOUT
800 miles: second, across the Atlsrtlc
TO Pernambuco, Brazil, about 2'OOO
miles: third and longest, down the
coast to the La Plata estuary and
Montevideo. of about 2,400 miles.
The aylators were favored last night
and this morning with good weather.
The skies were clear and brilliant
moon lighted their way down the
African west coast and out TO sea.
Their plane, painted white, has a
dual control, and is equipped with a
45O-horsepoWer motor. The French
flag is painted on the rudder and the
Uruguayan flag on the fuselage.
The flyers took about 400 gallons
of gasoline and carried radio set with
two antennae Both of them are skilled
pilots. The flight from Seville, which
10 many persons of Spanish extraction
is the city most truly representative OF
Spain, to Montevideo, capital OF his
homeland long has been dream OF
the Uruguayan.
Five successful expeditions have pre-
ceded the two across the Atlantic on
the Cape Verde Islands route. Several
have failed. The last to make the
fight were Capt. Arturo Ferrarin ano
Mai. B. Del Prete, in July, 1923, Wher
they set their new world flight dis
tance record. recently broken by Capt
Dieudonne Coste, Frenchman.
Is Uruguayan's Second Attempt.
The flight represents Maj. Larre'
Borges' second attempt to fly to South
America from Europe. On February 20
1927. he left Marina de Pisa, Italy, OF
the first leg of a projected flight u
MonteVldeo over route similar UJ INA
selected for the present fight.
He had three companions includini
his brother Glauco, who was radio
operator. They were not reported TO
several days and their two-motoreC
plane was found wrecked In Morocco
A week later they arrived safely a
Cape Jubi under escort of a Moorish
caravan which demanded $4,25O betor
permitting them to join their friends.
Maj. Larre-Borges attributed his fail
TIRE to stoppage of the oil pump. H
returned to Uruguay, where subScrlp
tions at once were opened for neV
plane.
an 3O-hour fight from Paris to Teherar
Persia, and return, and later the sam
wear claimed a world nonstop recor
by fight to Bender Abbas, Persia. TIL
next year he few to Saigon, Frencl
Indo-China.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
FAMILY SLAIN WITH AK.

THREE RIVERS, Quebec, December
16 (P).-A mother and her seven chli-
dren ranging in age from l to IA years
were struck down and killed with an ak
early today. The woman was mrs. AN
drew Day. The husband ana Iatner
was taken to local hospital WIN MS
throat cut.
Police are investigating.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
Reduces U. S. Debt.

LONDON, December 16 (P).-Merry
Christmas, Uncle Sam, says John Bull,
who has paid $93,795, 900 on his war
debt.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
WOULD ELEVATE BYRD.
Swanson Will Introduce Bill to
Make Explorer Rear Admiral.

@1AO 7NP4OAeI 1s0stA xAU4IIIKd1.
A bill to promote Comdr. Richard E.
Byrd to the rank of rear admiral in
the Navy in recognition of his exploits
in flying over the North and South
Poles will be introduced soon by Sena-
tor Swanson, Democrat, of Virginia.
Chairman Hale of the Senate naval
affairs committee, has expressed ap-
proval of the measure.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
EVERY WORD OF RADIO PROGRAM
RECEIVED BY COMMANDER BYRD
LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica,
December IS, 1929.

Oliver Owen Kuhn,
Managing Editor The Evening Star,
WASHINGTON, D. c.:
Evening star., 1929-12-16

Radio Programs-Page 81.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
''FrOnt Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
WEATHER.

20 s Weather Bureau Fotecast.)
Cloudy and slightly colder tonight:
minimum temperature about SO degrees;
tomorrow cloudy, followed by rain.
Temperatures: Highest, 10, at $3.50
pm.: lowest. 40, at am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1929-12-16

Saturdays Circulation, 109,96S
Sundays Circulation, 117,207
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
Regan


The local lodge Of Woodmen held
their annual election OF officers In
the Legion cabin on the evening Of
December 18th. The following were
chosen for the offices OF 1890: Q. l..
Johnson. counsel: A. r. Tourtlotte.
adviser; A. B. Stratton. banker: H. r.
Rannestad, clerk; Martin Strand.
Waterman. and Roy Nice ullough. sem
try. A. b. Stratton treated the lodge
to an oyster stew. The next regular
meeting will be held on Dec. 26th.
The American Legion Auxiliary
held their regular meeting In the Log
Cabin on Dec. 18th with Mrs. Aune
and Mrs. Helges0n entertaining. a
letter from the third district commit
tecwoman, Mrs. r. J. Huschka Of
Dawson. was read to the members by
the publicity chairman. Mrs. A. H.
Helgcson. The next regular meeting
will be held on the afternoon Of the
second Thursday Of January with
Mrs. Clarence Kettleson and Mrs.
| Marvin Aim entertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. 0arnes were
business callers In Bismarck on Mon.
day Of last week.
Mrs. J. Nicholson has been receiv-
Ing treatments at Z Bismarck hospital
the past week.
Shirley Rasche, daughter Of Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is. 1929

School In Bismarck Saturday. They
were accompanied by Edith Olson.
Harvey Motif was . caller ut the
Walter Oietzlnan farm Friday.
John Olson transacted business In
Bismarck Saturday.
A number Of folks Of this vicinity
attended the dance ct Mcnokcn Sat.
urday night.
Harold Midland transacted busi-
ness In Bismarck Saturday.
Floyd Owen and sons. Louis. Leon
and Delvin went to Bismarck Sum
day to visit with Mrs. Owen and baby
III the Bismarck hospital.
MI. and Mrs. Cedric Craig were
callers ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam echauer Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. w. Jiras and son Willie got
Miss Lille Jiras from the Dietxman
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kershaw en-
tertaincd Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Madland and son Donald. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norum and family Of Bismarck
and 9clmar Ownas for dinner Sun
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
Frances
BY D DlErzmAN

MI. and Mrs. Martin Tookcr and
family arc the proud owners OF q ra-
dio which they purchased recently.
Paul CARLSON Is visiting with his
sister. Mrs. Joe Fischer and children
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller were
shoppers In Bismarck Wednesday.
Joe Fischer Is hauling hay to Bis
marck this week.
Paul CARLSON visited 1t the John
Olson home near Regain Wednesday
evening.
Robert Miller was absent. from
school Wednesday.
Walter Dictxman was out and
rounded up his horses Wednesday.
Martin Tooker went to Bismarck
to get somc repairs for his wind mill
Thursday.
Mrs. william Kershaw and Mrs
Walter Dietziman and daughter MIL
bred met at the home OF Mrs. Charles
McCormic..: for the Three Leaf Clov.
err Homemakers meeting Thursday.
There was no business meeting as
the majority Of the members were
not present.
Walter Dietzman was q business
caller at Menokcn Thursday.
Charles Mccormick delivered grain
to Menoken for his brothers, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Kershaw
transacted business In Bismarck
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter DietSman and
daughter Mildred were callers ct the
home Of Mi. and Mrs. Martin Tooker
Thursday.
Peter Davidson and Gilbert Ceder-
s.rom delivered turkeys to Bismarck
Thursday.
Harvey Motif called Ut the Nc
Cormick brothers farm Thursday to
get stock to ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Owen r the
proud parents Of q baby boy born q
the Bismarck hospital. Thursday.
Elmer Lundquist was . business
caller at the John Olson farm Friday.
Mrs. Joe Fischer and children and
Paul Carleson attended Sabbath
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18

WEIGH home Thursday. Otto Dor.
man and SONS butchercd q fat hog
for Mr.. Milum OF Bismarck the same
day.
Theodore and Fred Dorman visited
with the Doppler boys Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dorman called
at the Robert WEIGH home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nieland and
Mrs. Roy Snyder and family motored
to Bismarck Friday night. They
spent the nigh: there and did their
shopping Saturday.
Otto Dorman and son Theodore
motored to Bismarck on business FRI
day.
Fred Rittel and eldest son and three
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH
and family. MI. and Mrs. Orrin Dut-
ton and family. Lawrence Doppler,
Mrs. Robert WEIGH and SON Bobbic,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
Beethoven Recital
Program Announced

The program for the first Of sever
al composer recitals" to be given
during the winter BY pupils Of the
Belle Menus piano studio. was an
nounced today BY Miss Menus. This
will be an all Beethoven recital, and
will be held Thursday evening In
room 200 at the Patterson hotel. be-
ginning at Sis.
Miss Menus will open the program
with q short talk N Beethoven, Miss
Gwendolyn Dahners will play Son
alta in F." dast movement: Miss
Marian Hyland will play "Bagatelle."
Top. 80 No. ~: Miss Janet Croonquist
will play "Bagatelle." Top. iie): Miss
Helen Targart will play "Rondino':
Miss Vivian Coghlan will give six
variations OH Mel Cor Piu" Paisello:
Miss Esther Wilson Will play scherso
from Sonata Op. No. >.
Miss Abigail Roam will play "Basa-
telle," (Op. No. g.: Miss Anna Tavis.
will give "Ecossaisc'; Mrs. +. J. Bav-
endick will sing I'm Questa TOmba":
Miss Mildred Hoff will play SONATA"
tOp. II No. u Mrs. Henry Ducmeland
will give Sonata" Top. 70): Miss
| Anna Tavis will play "Sonata,' tOp
IA No. y: and Mrs. Harris Robinson
Sonata" Top. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
Social and Personal
Mrs. L. M. Parsons to
Head Fort Lincoln
Chapter, War Mothers

Mrs. L. M. Parson was elected presi.
dent Of Fort Lincoln chapter, Amer.
lean War Mothers, ct the annual
meeting held yesterday afternoon
With Mrs. w. H. Webb. She succeeds
Mrs. John Burke.
Officers named yesterday to serve
with Mrs. Parsons. are Mrs. b. x.
skeels, vice president; Mrs. w. A.
Falconer, recording secretary: Mrs.
Peter Reid. corresponding secretary:
Mrs. 3. 8. Mcdonald, treasurer: Mrs.
D. McPhee. registrar: Mr.. J. w. Ri
ley, historian; Mrs. Frank Paris. au-
ditor; and Mrs. Henry Burman, chap-
lain.
Discussion OF ways Of providing
Christmas cheer for North Dakota
war veterans followed the business
meeting. and the chapter decided u
continue the usual Christmas custom
in giving.
It was decided yesterday 70 hold
the regular meeting on the second
Tuesday Of each month. during thu
coming year. rather than the thirt
Tuesday a. was done this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18

Mrs. .. Warren and o Wayne. and
Bill Mallard were Bismarck visitors
Saturday.
The Presbyterian Missionary 90
ciety met 1t the home OF Mrs. Robert
Boyd Thursday. The men folks also
attended and assisted Mr.. Boyd In
slashing down some Of his grove
which has proved a nuisance. Mira.
Boyd served . chicken supper Ia the
evening.
Boyd School No. ! Is planning and
preparing q Christmas program to
be held ct the schoolhousc Friday
night, Dec. 10.
Lawrence Doppler called ut the
George McMurrich home Sunday.
Both Lawrence and Leo visited at the
home Of their sister. Mrs. Robert
WEIGH, In the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
--
Taft
~ FLORENCE n

Roy Bakers spent Wednesday 1t
the John Baker home.
Mrs. Henry Jessen spent Wednes-
day afternoon at the zelrnar Dyr-
stad home.
"a Fogarty was = town caller Mon
day.
John Benz was q Bismarck caller
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Herman Nienlan was q Sterl-
Ing caller Saturday afternoon.
!. Charley Anderson wa . Bismarck
caller Monday.
Mrs. Presley oosney spent wednes-
day afternoon at the Dyrstad nome
In Sterling.
Rex swindMng called at the Bak-
er home Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Olson is spending q few
days 1t the John Benz home.
Mrs. 0oeney called at the Marion
Lee home Thursday.
Rex Fogarty spent Sunday with
friends at Sterling.
Mrs. ChAs. oaskill spent Sunday ct
the 0osncy home.
p. M. Gosney returned to Bismarck
Sunday night. after spending Sunday
ct home.
Anton oberg was . town caller
Monday.
The Ladies Aid bazaar and chicken
dinner given In the basement Of the
Sterling hall Saturday afternoon was
quite well attended around $50 was
realized.
Nj. and Mrs. Herman Neiman and
family were Sterling callers Monday
evening.
James Baker called at the John
Benz home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Koon and son
Eldon Of Bismarck spent Saturday
night and Sunday Ut the dosncy
home.
II. and Mrs. John Benz and fam
lily spent Sunday evening In Moffit'
Ernest Aurr and daughter Ida were
town callers Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Presley 0osney and Charley
called ct the Charley Anderson nome
Thursday evening.
walter Durfees called at the John
Baker home Wednesday.
A Christmas program will be given
BY the pupils Of the White school as
sisted by their teacher, Miss Hayes
Friday evening, December %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Kcon and
family spent Thursday afternoon q
the George Lee home In Sterling.
Ray Baeth spent . few days IN BIS
| msrck last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lang spent Sun.
day afternoon ct the Charley Ander-
son home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18

Asked II 1t was not odd that she
should become q mother at 48 after
four childless marriages. she replied
that /; certainly vas"
Asked why Maybury. the last Of her
husbands. should have denied he was
the father Of Roderik, she said: He
Just forgot about It."
Explains Maids Act
Asked to explain Mathilda's act In
claiming the child. she said: She was
under threats from q German chief
Of police who owed me 600. She was
afraid she would 60 to jail II she did
not"
Mrs. Won ClausSen admitted that
Mathilda did bleach her hair to re-
semble her mistress and that she had
gone to q maternity hospital In Leip-
zig and registered under the name Of
Maybury. but that this had all &C.
Cured before Roderik wal born.
Though she Is 81 today. Mrs. Won
Ciaussen looks and acts young. and
announces she Is ready to fight to the
finish for the fortune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
Welch's Spur
~ = =. M. WEIGH

Lawrence and Leo Doppler motored
to Alenoken and called at the Robert
WEIGH home Monday.
q. J. WEIGH started serving on the
Jury the first Of this Wook.
Horace Dirlam. who has bean Wis.
iting at the home q his parents In
Ohio Tor several Wooks, returned
Monday. Mr.. Dtrlamis father. who
has been quite ~. y sspoete4 70 b
not much better.
Lawrence and Clarence Doppler
and sister Mrs. Robert Welct motored
to Bismarck wednesday. NJ. and
Mrs. Otto Dorman and NJ. and Mrs..
a. y. Wslch were Dismagck callers
wednesday also.
.0has. Mallard had : we'll drilled
recently.
Otto DormAn and ron took their
dressed turkoys 70 market Tuesday.
NJ. and lgss. Joseph HUI, formerly
ol this Vicinity lo9t Tor Missouri thu
week. They had both LIVED ID Mis-
souri, and Win make their hama theFe.
yfed Dogman called - tn Robert
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18

RaschO Of Regain. has been III Soe the
past week.
@. J. steinert va . caller In Arena
on Sunday.
Mrs. A. H. Aelegson called on Mrs..
O. Tybere on saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. H. Lundberg and son. Rob-
ert, will leave on Saturday OF this
week for q two weeks vacation With
relatives and friends 1t Billings,
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Regnier Of wilton
were callers In Regain on Saturday
afternoon.
The Regain school will close on De.
cember 10th for q two weeks holiday
vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
Many WILL ATTEND
SEAL BENEFIT TEA
I Christmas Seal Sale Progress.
ing Well; $500 has Been
Raised 20 Far

Reservation for the Christmas Seal
benefit bridge-tea to be given Friday
afternoon in the Patterson hotel din
ing room. are coming In satisfactor-
lily. according to Mrs. Spencer Boise,
who heads the committee In charge
Of the tea. Those wishing to attend
who have been unable to make reser.
yations. are welcome. Mrs. Boise stat.
ed this morning. and the committee
extends an invitation to those who
cannot be there for the entire after
noon, to come for tea about 4:30.
DR.. Fannie Dunn Quain, president
OF the North Dakota Tuberculosis Is.
ISOLATION, and Mrs. A. N. Christian
son, q member Of the seal sale com.
mittee. will preside ut the tea tables.
Sale Totals $500 TO Date
THE Christmas Seal sale Is pro-
crossing almost rs well IS In previous
years." states Mrs. H. ]. Taylor.
chairman Of the sale committee,
with some Of the busiest days yet to
come"
About $500 has been taken in to
date. exclusive of the schools and the
Indian school and p~cnitcntiary. The
Roosevelt school ranks first so far IN
point of sales, with $50 worth sold
Snow and cold weather have consid.
erably hampered school sales.
Mrs. r. A. Copelin opened an at
tractivc booth In the p~ostoffice yes
terday, and those mailing package!
will be reminded to use the seals lib.
orally.
Workers are preparing for severa
more days Of active selling. In an ef.
fort to reach the mark set last year
II the sale falls below this sum. sew.
eral Of the activities Of the Commun'
ity council will have to be curtailed
Purchasing Christmas seals Is thu
Kay each person can help to bring
health and happiness to the children
nf thu cnsnmnnitv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
passport Prisoner" Is
Back to Fight for Boy
and Fortune She Claims

Boston, Mass, DeC. 10.-(NEA)-A
passport prisoner for years. Mrs.. Ida
Won Claussen. the woman without
Country" has finally succeeded IN
getting out Of Europe and into the
United States. And says she Is ready
to resume the fight Of several years
duration to establish herself as the
mother Of Rodertk Maybury. now Z
years old.
Two women have claimed the
maternity Of Roderik, and IN estate
Of some 1250,O00 hinges on the settle
ment Of the matter.
Mrs, Won Clauseen says the child u
hers. BY her former husband. Ray
mond II. Marbury. from whom she
was divorced In lo23. Maybury him
self denies this. And Mathilda Scha-
fer. Mrs. Won Claussen's maid ut that
time, asserts that the child u her
own.
Fortune Figures In Case
It has been charged that Mrs. Won
Clsussen claimed the child only that
she might have an heir to the estate
Of her grandfather. Matthew Byrne.
which wa to pass on to the children
Of her brother. Matthew Claussen. IN
case she had no children.
She has been held In the princtpal-
ity Of Monaco for some time. barred
from practically every country In
Europe, and denied . passport by the
u. 8. state Department.
She escaped from Monaco into Bel
gium by hiding under . rug In her
automobile. driven BY her chauffeur.
There, by means Of what she called
. German Identification card which
she says was visaed by the American
Consul In Cologne. she sailed for
Montreal, and arrived in Boston by
what she calls the back gate"
Calls Self Countess
She Is not discouraged and says
everything Is going to come out all
right. She has adopted q won" and
added q countess title and insists
that she u not at all interested II
what her family thinks about her
coming home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
City.C County Briefs

Jacob Schlichenmayer, Washburn.
clerk Of the Mclean county district
court, Is q business visitor here.
Edwin Rupp, Garrison, state coal
mine inspector. Is spending . few
days In Bismarck.
Mrs. Eric Hanson and daughter.
Dawson. were shopping here yester-
day.
Mrs. r. II. 0hipman. Fort Yates, 4
shcpping Ia Bismarck today.
George w. Maxfield, Garrison, 4
here on 4 business trip
L. q. Eastman. Hasen. s transact
Ing business In the city.
r. J. Mayer. futile. WAS . business
visitor here yesterday.
Or. George Grant. Wiahek: y,
Felix vouneg1t, Haeue: and n. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
Mrs. Philip Blank
Heads New Salem
Legion Auxiliary

Mrs. Philip w. Blank. Jr.. was elect.
ed president Of the New Salem Amer.
lean Legion Auxiliary, which WAS o..
ganized there Monday evening b.
Mrs. James Morris. Bismarck, state
president. This Is the first unit or
ganized this fall. and II has q charter
membership Of Is.
The meeting. held In the commune
ity hail, was arranged by members
of the New Salem Legion post Of
which George Claud y commanders
and e Temple. adJutant. The at
tendance Of q large number Of lie.
gionnaires indicated their interest In
organizing q unit.
At the first meeting Of the new
unit, to be held December n. other
officers in addition to the president,
secretary and treasurer win Be chosen.
and committees named.