davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
THE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE IN:
THE ANTHRACITE
BY p. FRANKFEELD.

THE results of the membership drive in the
anthracite are not so very pleasing While
some activity was carried on, meetings ar
ranged. thousands of leaflets distributed, we
must frankly state that on the whole, our
Party here did not realize the fact that we
had recruiting drive, and generally the
Party membership was not activized, or drawn
into the work of recruiting new members.
The recruiting, we find, was not carried on
in the Mines or factories. Most of the new
members were taken into the Party as a re-
suit of meetings of one kind or another. With
the exception of the Lithuanian comrades, the
Party members working in the different
language organizations, failed to raise the
issue of the membership drive in their fra
ternal organizations. Personal recruiting is
almost an unknown thing here Even at the
mass meetings, Party comrades did not con-
slider it necessary to speak to the workers
present, but the speakers, and few comrades
would do that after the appeal for members.
Wanted: Shop Nuclei.
One of the biggest shortcomings of our
drive here has been-the failure to organize
mine and shop nuclei; and the failure to issue
one shop or mine paper. We have had some
good distributions of leaflets in the mines and
factories but surely that can never take the
place of mine and shop papers.
Daily Worker subs obtained during the
drive are negligible. The Daily Worker has
not yet been established as the central Party
organ. Of course, language difficulties must
be taken into consideration; but even that
cannot explain the fact that there is little
Spouse to the appeals to build the Daily
Worker
Below is table of the new members re-
cruted in the anthracite:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12

Fight the Right Danger. A
Hundred PrOletarians for
Every Petty Bourgeois Rene
gadc!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
By CHAS. SUMMERS (Moscow).

Note-The following is the final INSTALL
nent of this article.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
TENNIS AND GOLF

Taking advantage of the cour- tesy extended them by the local golf and tennis clubs, Naval off cers enjoyed themselves yesterday and today at their favorite games. It is hoped that tourna- ment may be arranged between local enthusiasts and officers of the fleet before the departure of the destroyers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
THREE NEW STUDENTS

Vera and Vivian Nilsson, who arrived on the SS Starr last mite from Portlock, plan to enroll in the Seward school for the coming term, as will also their brother, Norman.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23

Dennis Vim, Bureau of Fish cry agent to the Westward, left for the south last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
LAST SHOWING OF
 "EVANGELINE" TONIGHT

Tn beautiful picturization of Longfellow's great poem "Evange- line" follows the written story perfectly. The poetry is seen, both in exquisite acting and beautiful backgrounds Historically correct in every detail it is an education to see the play. It gives realiza- tion of the dark times coming into the life of some colonists. The story makes one realize how rapidly civilization has advanced. Dolores Del Rio gives finished performance as the heroine.
 For a tWo-weekS vacation at Hope. Mrs. J. H. Flickinger lett today. MT. Flickinger will join her later for a few days.
 IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FkYK BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23

FRUIT and JELL GLASSES at !. l.. Graef'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
:: ::::s II: :. :: :: :o:.a aaa T
 BASEBALL a .ect:.aaos.. :. | ::H.: :: ::
AMERICAN. N.

AMERICAN
 St. Louis 4, Washington 3
 The Browns tied the score by a ninth inning rally and won it in the 10th on six hits against 12. Chicago s, Boston 4.
 MacFayden's wildness in the 9th was responsible for the loss Cleveland 5 New York 4
 Cleveland extended her winning streak of seven straight. Gehrig set the pace by clouting out his 18th and 37th homerS Averill homered with one on- Sherid's Wildness cost the Tanks the game. Detroit ', PhillieS l.
 Earnshaw clubbed out in the fifth inning.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
NATIONAL.

New York 4, Chicago F.
 Chicago scored five the first of the eigth Hartnett's 27th homer with the bases full in the 9th. Lindstrom homered in the 9th.
 Brooklyn l, Cincinnati 4
 Brooklyn handed its fifth straight defeat when the Robin defense waverd
 Boston 3, Pittsburg 10.
 Traynor drove in four runs and made one in the 4th. 1t was the 4th straight victory for Pitts ! burg.
 Phillies 8, St. Louis 10.
 Klein hit his 31st homer and Manuso doubled for the Cards with the bases loaded. COAST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKE7

NoticeAn stocks sold IN hundred share lots
excepting those Designated by the letter 65s1 t2SSs
which shows those stocks 70 be sold In odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

A CHICAGO April l sOp.-United
l&@teS Department Of Agriculture) -
gs-Receipts, $4,000 head, including
900 direct; steady to 10 cents lower
bn hogs scaling under 220 pounds;
heavier weights strong to 10 cents
higher; top, 1885 paid for 160-19O
Bound weights. All interests buying.
Butchers, medium to choice, 250-3o0
bounds. 9.30a9.85; 200-250 pounds, 9.50a
4O.35; 10000 pounds, 9.50a1035; 13O-
40 pounds, 9.40a1035; packing sows,
N25a9.l5; pigs, medium to choice, 60
Do pounds, 9.00a1O.00.
Cattle-Receip 1000 head; calves,
receipts, 5000 head; good and choice
led steers with weight scarce; steauy;
tpp, 1850; lower grades predominating;
long with most classes fat she stock
geak to shade lower; slaughter
Masses. steers, good and choice, 1900
bunds, 12.25a15.00; 950-1 100 pounds.
.O0a15.00; common and medium, $50
punds up, 9.25a12.25; fed yearlings,
I'D aud choice, 750-950 pounds, 12.00a
90; heifers, good and choice, $50
punds down, 11.25a1S.75: common and
ediun1, 800a11.25; cows, good and
1oice, 7.75a10.00; common and medi-
nm, 6.25a7.75; low cutter and cutter
S.00a6.50; bulls, good and choice (beeD +,
vealers (milk fed), good and choice,
l00a13.5 so: medium. S.00a900; Gull and
Common, 7.00a8.00; stocker and feeder
steers, good and choice, all weights,
1025a11.T5; common and medium,
eS .25a10.75.
Sheep Receipts. $4,000; opening
slow; scattered sales around Csc lower;
early bulk fat lambs, 9.00a950; top,
CTS; fat ewes, quotable steady around
$50 down; feeding and shearing lambs,
nominal; lambs, good and choice. 81
600; common, 7.T5aS.25: medium to
choice, 92ai00 lbs, o.00a9.50: ewes,
medium to choice, $50 lbs. down, 5.00a
$50; Gull and common, 2.50a5.25;
feeder lambs, good and choice, 6.75a
s.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
ADVANCE on CURB
LED BY UTILITIES
Oils Also Active and Higher.
Market Displays Firm
h Tone.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, April Utilities and
oils were the star performers in today's
active and flfm curb market.
More than . score of leading power
and light issues were whirled to rec
ord high levels in the brisk bidding
thar followed publication of earning
reports and the renewal of merger
rIIn1ors.
Electric Bond & Share ran into con-
siderable profit-taking after it's squirt
IN the preceding session, which it abb
sorhed well.
This was true also of American Super
power and American Gas & Electric
which seem to be most favored by
traders today.
Central States Electric Eastern States
Power B. Long Island Lighting, Hydro
Electric securities, and Middle West
Utilities were the flrst to climb to
highest levels Of the year. Niagara
Hudson was very active and inclined
towards higher levels.
The miscellaneous oils, led by Gulf
OIL of Pennsylvania and Cities Service.
were the first to attain new high
ground for the year, but they were
followed by Standard OIL of Indiana
and some Of the lower-priced issues.
Lion OH advanced about 2 points fol-
lowing the announcement that it has
completed arrangements to sell ethyl
gasoline.
The Indian Territory Illuminating
group again bulked large in trading,
whether considered oil or natural gas
stocks, as the A and B shares and the
rights were traded in heavily
Memphis Natural Gas exceeded its
previous maximum quotation for the
year. 1t was followed by Eastern Gas
& Fuel and Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line.
The inactive Illinois Pipe Line, whose
shares are being exchanged for Ohio
Oil, appeared at 306A. Ohio Oil opened
unchanged at tag.
Among the higher priced industrials
Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea eased, as
did A. o. Smith Corporation and Tubize /
Artificial Silk. but Safety Car Heating
g. Lighting rallied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, April 1 Especially The
wheat market had a firm tone early In
the face of weakness In Liverpool.
There was good commission house buy
ing because the rain forecast for the
Southwest did not materialize. May
opened 1904 to 1924; July, lot to
l07A; September, l09ss to 109x
After the first half hour, May, ITO:
July, 1077s: September, no.
Corn was higher on buying influenced
by unsettled weather, May opened
TENDER, S61s. After the first half hour,
May, s4%; July. s67s September,
$50.
Oats we're firm. May opened A, July,
4334; September, 421k. After the first
half hour. May, AZ; July, 433z; Sep
TENDER, 42M.
Provisions were firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, April Especially -
While cotton prices were unchanged to
9 points higher ct the opening today,
there was a cautious element in the
trading, and ring sentiment did not
incline to expect q further advance.
Southern selling was Offset by overseas
buying, while spectators, the trade and
commission houses kept out Of the mar
ket.
opening prices were: March, 1925.
up 2; July, 1880, up 4; October, old,
1884. up 8; october, new. 1887, up q;
December. old. 1895, up Z; December,
new, 1886, up 8; January, old, 1898,
up 8; January, new, 1878, up s, and
March, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
RUBBER FIRM MERGER
REPORT IS REPEATED
y the Associated Press.

BY the As8ociated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, April 1.-Predictions
that the way would be opened for
a $500, 000, 900 merger of rubber COM
panies at today's annual meeting Of the
in spite of oficial denials.
Increase of the common stock from
/ ,450, 900 to 5000 900 shares, to be pro-
posed to stockholders and It was ru-
mored that this was a preliminary to
consolidating Goodyear. the United
States Rubber Co. and Seiberltng rub
Der.
President r. w. Litchfield said Good
mite program of extension" regarding
such a merger. He termed it "sensi-
BILE precautionary measure" to enable
the company to take advantage of any
opportunity ito increase prestige and
economical production Of tires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
NEW YORK, April / (A9.-over tn
counter market:
CONSOLIDATED GAS.

BALTIMORE, April Especially -
Earnings of the Consolidated Gas, Elec-
trio Light e. Power Co. of Baltimore
for the IL months ended February 20
show substantial increases over those
for the preceding IL months, the report,
just made public, reveals.
Total gross operating revenue
amounted to $2S, 180, 00045, a gain of
4.94 per cent as compared with the
same period last year.
Surplus for the IL months after divi-
dends and other charges was $3,240,-
591.S1, an increase of 1856 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
Bethlehem Steel.

NEWARK, N. j., April (R.-Eu-
gene @. Grace, president of the Beth
iehem Steel Corporation, stated at the
annual meeting Of stockholders today
that first quarter earnings exceeded
$50 per common share, and that April
operations are scheduled ct IS per cent
Of capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
Real Estate Loans Made
LinkiT1s Co.
Money to Loan

Secured By nrst deed Of trust ON real estate.
PrevaiIing interest and commission.
Joseph | Weller 90 wash. 1: z Trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
Wholesale Gasoline Prices.

NEW YORK, April P.-Whole.
sale gasoline prices at Chicago are
firmer. United States motor gasoline
against 6ha6Ss cents previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
BANK CHECK REPORT.
By the Associated Press.

Checks drawn in leading business
cities of the United States, as reported
by the Federal Reserve Board for last
week and comparable periods. had the
following aggregates: Week ending
March 26, S15,f73, $4,000: preceding
week, sl6,5I6, 17e, 900; same week last
year, 1855, $751;, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
Credit Situation.

NEW YORK, April (R.-wall
street expects call money will hold
as the month end interest and dividend
checks are cleared at the banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

Quotations furnished By w. 3 Hibbs g. Col
Nominal gold Selling checks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
Auxiliary Attendance
Contest I~naugurated

An attendance contest, which IS out
Of the ordinary. because no actual
prizes will be awarded. was begun
this month by the American Legion
Auxiliary. All units in the state will
take part, and the contest will con-
tinue until June /. The fact that
there are no prizes, does not, however,
detract from the interest of the con-
test, for delegates from winning Units
will be honored at the state converl-
ton to be held in Bismarck next
summer.
At this meeting delegates from each
unit will be seated by districts In the
convention hall, according to the per-
centage Of attendance Of members at
each unit meeting. The district with
the highest percentage Of attendance
of members at unit meetings will be
adjudged the winner.
AS Bismarck Is to be hostess to the
convention this year. the local unit is
particularly eager to make q good
showing, and unit officers are urging
that all members attend each meeting
during the coming months.
Members Of the F. w. G. club were
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. L. G. Wedge, sos Fifteenth street.
Whist was played at two tables, with
score prizes going to Mrs. r. Richter
and Mrs. Claude Hanson. Mrs. Rich
ter, Milwaukee, WIS.,, va an out of
town guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Parsons, who
have recently moved into their new
home at 1913 Mandan street, were sur
rrised Sunday evening. when q COM
pany Of friends gathered at their
home for a housewarming party. The
evening was spent in playing bridge.
X X \
Mrs. r. ]. Kamplin entertained q
company of eight at q bridge party
Monday evening at her home. 927
Ninth street. Honors in the card
games during the evening were held
by Miss Rita Murphy.
X \ \
Mrs. Peter Sundel, Minot, who has
been spending the past two months
here visiting her mother, Mrs. A. B.
Dingle, 828 Sixth street, has return
cd to her home.
\ X
Mrs. H. w. Herman, 6lO Thayer
avenue, is spending a few days In
Jamestown visiting her daughter
Helen, who Is q student at James,
town college.
y
Mrs. F. w. Petrie, Linton. is SPEND
ing q few days visiting In the city.
4 \ x
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sailer, Stanton,
are here today for a short visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1880

later refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. n. w. Rich
holt. There were II guests.
\
Mrs. Margaret Green and Mrs. r.
A. Specht were joint hostesses at .
bridge party last evening at the
Green home. liz Avenue G. Guests
for two tables Of bridge were invited,
and honors In the games went to Mrs.
Frank Burbage and Mrs. George Bur-
bage. Table decorations we're in the
Valentine colors.
= * y
A study Of Greece will be contin-
ued at the meeting Of the Bismarck
Delphian society Friday afternoon at
ais at the home Of Mrs. r. A. Rit-
terbush. 304 Mandan street. "Greek
Art" will be discussed by Mrs. George
M. Register and Mrs. G. B. Whitley
will have for her topic, ruins and
Excavations Of Greece"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
Problems of Writing
Outlined by Author

Difficulties which beset the path Of
N author were outlined by r. =.
Byrne, author Of SOLDIERS Of the
Plains" in a talk on 'The Making Of
q Book" last evening before the
members Of the Business and Profess
stonal ..i0men'S club.
Mr. Byrne not only told Of the re-
search work necessary to prepare q
volume containing m amount Of his
torical data, but also mentioned the
enormous amount Of correspondence
involved In getting facts and verify
ing statements. In writing SOLDIERS
of the Plains," hundreds Of letters
were sent to the various departments
at washington, D. c.. and to author
tiles on Indian happenings In nearby
states. all necessitating weeks and
months Of delay.
MI. Byrne also touched on the
problems arising after the finished
manuscript Is ready to 60 to the pub
Usher, and the time 1t takes for q
company to accept = book and place
it on the market.
Soldiers Of the Plains" considered
the most sympathetic, accurate and
straightforward account Of the pass
ing Of the Indians, was recently pub
1ished In England under the title,
'The Red Mans Last Stand" Fol-
lowing MI. Byrne's talk, q group Of
club members representing q "living
newspaper" presented the news Of the
day In q novel manner. General
news. club. radio, sports, financial,
music and drama news were featured.
Those serving as editors Of the vari-
Gus departments were Miss Mary
Huber, Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Mrs. L. B.
Sowles, Miss Lillian Cook. Miss Hen
ricka Beach. Miss Belle Menus, and
Miss Bessie Baldwin.
The meeting was in charge Of the
publicity committee, Miss Amy Fahl-
gren and Mrs. Stella Aaberg, assisted
by Miss Mary Huber, chairman Of the
placement bureau committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
Social ana Personal
Yeomen Make Plans to
Celebrate Anniversary

A committee to arrange for the
anniversary celebration Of the Yeo-
men wa appointed at the meeting Of
the organization last evening at the
A. Q. q. w. hall. Members Of the
committee are L. II. Belk, ]. B. Belk,
J. w. Riley and Mrs. Fred Bartron.
Mrs. Alfred zuger spoke following
the business meeting, outlining the
need Of q police woman for Bismarck.
The latter part Ct the evening was
given over to . special program pre-
sented BY . group Of girls from the
y. 8. Indian school, who gave vocal.
instrumental and dance numbers
under the direction Of Mrs. Hermann
Scheffer and Mrs. Bruce Doyle.
Tho program included, "The RoS-
ary," piano number by Verna Bell;
vocal, Indian Love Song" Alice Stat
er; vocal. Schubert's 'Serenade," Clara
ard Lillian Peltier; "Where MY Car
AVIAN Has Rested" Ida Azure; tap
dance, Mary and Marian Slater; 1.-THE
Broadway Indian" Mary Slater.
\ \ +
Land Office Group Entertained
Employees Of the state land depart
ment, and r. J. Kamplin. special at
torney for the department, were the
guests Of w. e. Byerly, state land
commissioner, at q dinner Monday
evening in the Lions room at the
Grand Pacific hotel. Covers were laid
for II at the tables which had q low
bowl Of roses for a centerpiece. Later
bridge was played at Mr.. Byerley's
rooms at the hotel. This is the first
Of q series Of "get-together" meetings.
planned to acquaint the employees
with the work Of all departments,
thus promoting better cooperation.
One meeting viii be held each month.
The seventh birthday anniversary
Of Miss Beatrice Hendricks was the
occasion for q party given by her
mother, Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, 921
Fifth street, at which Is small girls
were guests. Entertainment features
were q peanut hunt. in which Helen
Hedden received q prize, and q puzzle
contest in which Marian Carufel was
winner. The remainder Of the time
was spent with games. and later re-
freshments were served at q long
table. Appointments were in pink
and yellow. with the birthday cake
centering the table. and favors at
each place.
* X
In honor Of Mrs. Halsey Hall, Min
neapolis, who Is the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. s. A. Marcks. Mrs. w. ].
Targart, 705 Sixth street, entertained
at q small dinner Monday evening.
Table appointments were In yellow.
and places were set for eight. Mrs.
George Luck received high score in
the bridge games after dinner, and
a guest favor was presented Mrs.
Hall.
4 + -
Mrs. William Noggle. 718 Fourth
street. was hostess to q group Of
ladies Of the third division of the
Methodist Ladies Aid society, at an
informal afternoon party yesterday.
The time was spent in sewing, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29

ment adjutant Of North Dakota, and
r. o. Kraabel, state veterans service
commissioner. will attend.
williams and Kraabel leave today
for Washington, D. c., for the con-
ference set for February I, 2 and B.
On their return they win stop ct Chi
cago to visit the central board Of ap-
peals to discuss cases pending from
North Dakota, and ct Minneapolis to
visit the state welfare office and
North Dakota veterans In the United
States veterans hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
Visit one Of these A1tb0r1zsd Dealers -. Hear the Nev SbsytoS
BISMARCK ACCESSORY & TIRE co.
BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA

Abraham & Probst, Douglas. n. d.
Adolph Anderson. Circle. Mont.
Auto Electric Service.
Jamestown. N. d.
John A. Beal, Kintyre, N. D..
Bertelsen Motor Co.. Steele, n. p.
Beulah Service station.
Beulah, n. ID.
Bilrs Service Station. Elgin, N. d.
BOstfom Bros, Max, N. ID.
Botten Motor Co.. Carson, N. d.
Rrickner Motor Co.. Garrison, n. D.
Ebeltoft + CO., Dunn Center, N. d.
o. A. Estenson. Van Hook, n. ID.
Fatrview Auto Co., Fairview, Mont.
Fischer Motor Co.. Ha8elton, N. u.
Fischer'g Garage, Golva. n. ID.
Andrew Fischer. Regan. y. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
City, County Briefs

George Haggart, Fargo contractor,
Is a business visitor in Bismarck to-
day.
Chris ]. Hill, Mclean county audi
tor, is ~transacting business here to-
day.
F. E. Shepard. cashier at the First
National bank, has returned to duty,
following three weeks illness.
A. M. Sandacker. Finley. and Perry
Brown, Sherwood, assistant dairy
commissioners, who have been at
tending to matters connected with
the office Of the state dairy commits
sioner since the state dairymen's con-
vention. left yesterday for Finley and
Sherwood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29

statewide radio program for ele-
mentary schools, Miss Bertha r. Pal
mer, state superintendent Of public
instruction. said In Fargo today in
discussing the latest plans for = six
station broadcast marking the birth.
days Of Abraham Lincoln and George
Washington next month. Other
states have had particular features
broadcast for schools but the plan to
link all state radio stations In such an
effort is without precedent, Miss
Palmer believes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29

Forster Motor Co..
Rtchardton. N. d.
II. L. Francisco, Intake. Mont.
Joe Freidcl. Hebron. n. D.
Fuchs Bros. Zap. N. y.
Oehnert Bros, Marsh, Mont.
w. C. Gehrke. Baldwin, N. p.
s. 0. Graft. Portal, N. ID.
Grlna Bros, Columbus, N. d.
Hardware Electric CO..
Killdeer, N. ID.
Haskell Auto 8 Supply Co..
Glendive. Mont.
Hebron Motor Co. Hebron, n. y.
D. NJ. Holland, Flasher, N. D.
Filing Helmer, Taylor, N. D.
II. H. Herndon, Miles City, Mont.
A. A. Heyd, Burt, N. D.
Hoverson Hdwe. Co., Ollie, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
Williams and Kraabel
Attend Legion Rally

Fargo. N. D., Jan. 29.-E)-Legis-
lation affecting more than $1,000
North Dakota disabled veterans Of
the Civil, Spanish-American and
World wars and their dependents,
will be discussed at the annual reha-
Utilization conference Of the American
Legion, which Jack williams, depart