davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
State Milk Survey
In April Conforms
To White House Plan

The milk survey planned for North
Dakota will start some time early In
April, possibly between April ! and 1.
The U. g. Public Health Service has
notified Dr.. A. A. Whittemore that
Dr.. +. A. Clark has been assigned to
the task.
DR.. Clark will work out Of Bis
marck, part OF. the time with A. L.
Bavone, state sanitary engineer. The
entire cate will be covered. Dr. Clark
Is listed as assistant milk specialist Of
the Public Health Srrvice.
ffA slkvey = N conformity with
the recommendation Of the recent
white house conference held with
President Hoover by 1000 representa-
tives Of health and sanitation in the
United States. dealing with the var
ious subjects Of child welfare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
S. j. King Third Man
To Toss Hat in Race
For County Sheriff

s. J. King, 4O4 First street. Is the
third to make public announcement
that he will be q candidate for nom
nation for the Burleigh county
sheriff's race In the primary election
June a.
MI. King enters the field against
Joseph l. Kelly and Victor Anderson,
who already have made public an
nouncemerts.
M. King has been q resident Of
Burleieh county for ~ years, having
been . farmer Ct Long Lake. from
1905 to lo10 and resident Of. Bismarck
since le10. He was chief deputy game
warden from 1877 to 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

world among them for the last de-
cade, win give 2 series Of tipping DEM
constructions here tomorrow, accord
ing to Harry Herschleb. manager Of
the Bismarck branch Of the Under
wood typewriter company Next to
George Hossfield, worlds champion
typist. apd Albert Tangora, former
worlds champion typist, who have
shared that honor since 1918, Stapert
Is the swiftest typist In the world.
Last September, In the international
typewriting contest ut Toronto, he
again finished third to Hossfield
and Tangora, with q speed Of 125 er-
rorless words minute for an hour.
Part Of Stapert's demonstration IL
typewriting from copy he has never
seen before ct the same time calling
off each state In the union In order
with their capitals. Students and
teachers Of tipping, stenographers,
business men and all interested, will
be invited to see atapert In action
here. Stapert's Bismarck appearances,
Mi. Herschleb said, have been sched-
uled as follows:
1870 to 2 p. m.-Capitel CONNER
cial college.
2 to 2:30 p. m.-St. Marys school.
2:30 to 3:30-Capitol. Senate Cham
Der.
$50 to 4:30-High school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
GRAIN CORPORATION
AGAIN YOPURCHASE
TCURRENTP PRICES
Only Wheat Of High Protein
Quality Will Be Bought,
Minneapolitan Says

. Minneapolis. Mar. 24.-HJ-After
nearly two weeks absence the Farm
ers National Grain corporation today
instructed its local buyer to re-entcr
the Minneapolis cash grain market
and buy wheat at current prices
whenever deemed advisable.
The grain corporation has been out
OF the local market since March IL
because Of lack Of storage space. Only
wheat Of high protein quality will be
purchased, r. r. Paradis, local buyer
for the corporation, said,
A reduction of five cents q bushel
in the farm boards loan value basis
on spring wheat also went into ef-
feet here today and brought q pro-
test from O. p. B. Jacobson, chairman
OF the Minnesota railroad and ware
house commission, that the reduction
is . discrimination against that type
Of wheat.
The reduction brings the loan basis
for No. l northern spring wheat to
$l.20 . hushel as compared with $1.18
a bushel for winter wheat at Chicago.
THE market price for spring wheat
has been consistently higher that that
for winter wheat over 8 period Of
years." Mr.. Jacobson said. Spring
wheat always has been worth more
than winter wheat. The farm board
apparently recognized that when the
original loan value were fixed.
Nov this policy has been reversed.
Instead Of bringing wheat prices to a
parity this latest action of the farm
board Is in effect q step Of discrimin-
alton against the spring wheat pro-
ducers who have consistently been
paid q premium for their wheat due
TO higher quality"
Grain men say there should be a
spread Of ct least seven cents between
the prices Of spring and winter wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
Mrs. Martin Bourgeois,
81, Dies; Pioneer of
1885 from POmerania

Mrs. Amelia Bourgeois, So, wife OF
Martin Bourgeois, COT Rosser avenue,
died ct Z o'clock Sunday morning.
Funeral arrangements provide for
services at st. Mary's church, Wed
nesday morning, with interment In
st. Mary's cemetery. Meanwhile the
body win rest at Webb's funeral
chapel.
Mrs. Bourgeois was . native Of
Stettin, Pomerania, Germany, where
she was born October l6, 1857 q
Amelia tIoge. Her family came to
America In 1884 and to Dakota the
next year, homesteading Z mile north
Of Bismarck on 4 farm now occupied
by Gus Hoge. q brother Of Mrs. Bour-
gois. June IL, 1885 she and Mr..
Bourgeois were married at Bismarck.
Mrs. Bourgeois leaves. besides her
husband. these children: Mrs. George
Schmidt, Langley, WASH: Mrs. ]. g.
Bechill, Detroit: Emil Bourgeois, San
Antonio. Texas: Helene Bourgeois,
Portland, Oregon; and Erwin, Albert,
Paul and Ruth Bourgeois, 1t home
here: also Z sister. Mrs. Berths
Smith, Meroken, and . brother, Gun
Hoge.
Pallbearers chosen for the services
"wednesday are Frank Paris, George
Jackmeier. Lynn sperry, Walter Sell
ings. william Fricke and Irwin Small
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
Debate to Be Judged
BY Radio Listeners
Over KFYR Tonight

Radio listeners Of Station KFYR,
Bismarck. will act as judges Of q de-
bate between teams representing
jamestown college and the Valley
City State Teachers college, which
will be broadcast at 7:30 p. m, today.
Jamestown's team will have the af-
firmative side Of the question: "Re-
solved, that the nations should adopt
q plan Of complete disarmament, ex-
cept such forces as are necessary for
police purposes" The teachers COL
lege team will take the negative. Lis
teners participating In the decision
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

/McCluSky, N. D., Mar. 24.-Funeral
services were held last week for John
Schachair, 15-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew 6chachair, McClusky,
who died following an operation for
appendicitis. The youth, who died .
few minutes before his 18th birthday,
leaves his parents, three brothers.
and six sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE

Mayville. N. D., Mar. 2A.-(R-The
State Teachers college here will offer
q special summer course for the su-
perintendents and principals Of con-
solidated and village. schools. It will
last six weeks. Prof. A.. G. Berg, Of
Dickinson. will have charge Of ar
ranging the proposed course, which
will be new to North Dakota institu-
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
Young North Dakota
Farmer Get Degree

Fargo. N. D.. Mar. 2l.-ReCertifi-
Gates will be awarded nine young
farmers Of North Dakota ct the 20th
annual industrial course commence
ment ct the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college here tonight.
Eight are completing the farm
husbandry work In the industrial
course and ~ power machinery
study. The industrial course includes
two years Of practical training on
farms.
Certificates Win " presented to
George Benedict, Berthold: Casper
Brainard, Hartland: Milton Hans.
Davenport: Perry Kane, Knox; Har-
old Oehler. Goodrich: Jerome Qualley,
Petrol: Marvin Tweed. pekin; Donald
Van Tassel. Abercrombie, and Erwin
Korn, Marion. Korn Is completing
the power machinery course.
Dean II. L. Russell Of the college Of
agriculture. University Of Wisconsin,
will give the commencement address.
d.. John II. Shepperd. president Of
the college, win award the certifi-
Gates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24
Reel dyes give
richest eoloul


FOR every home use, Diamond
Dyes are the finest you can buy.
They contain the highest quality
anilines that can be produced.
It's the anilines in Diamond
Dyes that give such soft, bright,
new colors to dresses, drapes,
lingerie. Diamond Dyes are easy
to use. They 60 on smoothly and
evenly; do not spot or streak:
never give things that re-dyed
look. Just true, even, new colors
that keep their depth and brilliance
in spite Of wear and washing. l6c
p1ekages. All drug stores.
DiamondoNxes
higIssst.o nslitwf e. 50 sess
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

Dunn Center, N. D., Mar. 24.-Ben
0uenther was reelected president Of
the Dunn Center local Of the Farmers
Union ct q recent meeting. Other Of
ftcers named were q. A. skjefte, vice
president: Mrs. Ben 0uenther, secre-
tary-treasurer: Mrs. A. r. Moffit, cor
responding secretary: Frank Benz,
conductor: and Earl Morrell. door
keeper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

Tho An1s11can 1sglun
"a. flicll.. Nh plaut 3oySeo11
this yoGr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

An orange Tree planted u 1o6l q
Bidwsll Bar near orovtlle. Odlif.. sim
% bearing zfuit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

Milk valued ct $20y00o.000 was sold
by North Carolina farmers last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-24

$50 to 4:30-High school.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
BLOW At
FOREIGN BORN
First strict Meet
Prepares Struggle
Continued From Page ~

continued From Page ~
out, reached its high point when
William 2. Foster, Robert Minor,
l. Amter, Harry Raymond, leaders
of the New York unemployed who
are now in Jail, were elected as
delegates to the Washington Con-
ference.
Following the election of pre-
sidium of five delegates, J. Louis
Engdahl, secretary of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, was chosen
chairman. The principal report
was made by Louis Kovess, mem
Der of the National Committee of
the Council for the Protection of
the Foerign-Born. Surveying the
political and, economic situation of
the United States at the present
time, Kovess pointed out how the
international crisis of capitalism
had intensified the organized cam
paign of oppression of the work
ing class.
D. B. Amis, representing the
American Negro Labor Congress,
who was chosen one of the men,
bers of the presidium, declared
that the Negro workers of the
United States, the most oppressed
of all workers, have vital inter-
est in the building up of the Coun-
Gil for the Foreign-Born. Tremen-
dous applause greeted his reading
of the resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted.
Amis was followed by Ruben
Saltzman, secretary of the Pro-
visional Committee, who reported
on the organizational progress of
the committee. He concluded by
making a series of concrete pro-
posals, icluding the following: Dis
trict conferences, indoor mass
meetings, demonstrations before
Congress and the Senate and be-
fore foreign legations, the election
of delegates from local to national
conferences, the appeal to labor
and fraternal organizations to pass
the conference resolution, the estab-
lishment of propaganda and lit
erature department, etc. Follow
ing a decision to have no individ-
ual dues payment, plans we're laid
for the campaign to recruit work
ers' organizations who will pay 81
monthly dues.
Wires of greeting were sent by
the conference to Foster, Minor
Amter and Raymond; to Guido
Serio, now in Ellis Island, awaiting
deportation, and to the Imperial
Valley fighters under sentence of
from three to AZ years for mill
tant activity. A wire was also
sent to the governor of Georgia
denouncing him for his part in the
conspiracy to send the six Atlanta
workers to the electric chair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
"FareweN to AIMS" Tonight
--H0b klns Play at L0ngQcye

A. II. Woods has decided to ad-
vance the opening date of "A Fare.
well to Arms" and will present the
opus at the National Theatre this
evening. This is Laurence Stallings
dramatization of Ernest Heming-
ways successful novel of the same
name. The cast, which has some
forty players is headed by Glenn
Anders (by arrangement with the
Theatre Guild, ELISA Landi (this
is her first appearance on the New
York stage) and Crane Wilbur.
Another important opening of the
week will take place on Friday night
at the Longacre Theatre, when
Arthur Hopkins presents his second
production of the season, Roadside"
a comedy by Lynn Rigge, the chief
players are: Frederick Burton, Ruth
elma Stevens, Dodson L. Mitchell
and Ralph Bellamy. Settings are by
Robert Edward Jones and direction
by Arthur Hopkins.
Tuesday evening at the Erlanger
Theatre, Morris Green and Lewis E.
Gensler, in association with the Err
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
Sell "DAILIES"
Tues, Wed!
Report At Business
Office

Because of the Jewish holi-
days, many of the news stands
are closed on Tuesday and We'd
nesday. We therefore call on
Party members and sympathizers
to help get the Daily Worker to
the workers by selling the Dailies
on the streets, near the subways
and wherever workers gather.
Comrades should call on Tuesday
and Wednesday from 7 a. m. to
II a. m. at the following stations
to get their assignments for the
sale Of the Daily Workers:
Observation-Disclosures Center, As
so E. 18th St.; Workers Center.
1179 Broadway; Workers Center,
27 E. Fourth St.
Harlem-Workers Center. sos
LenoX Ave; Unity Cooperative,
1900 Seventh Ave; Hungarian
Workers Club, $50 E. S1st St.
Bronx-Workers' Center, 500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
Vaudeville Theatres
5Sth STREET

Vaudeville, to Tuesday: Jimmy
Aboard & Co., Jack Sydney G Co
Workers; La Salice Brothers; Brad
ley Sisters; Nita Carol; Don Cappo
and Irene Sarlo; Three Swifts;
others. Screen, Outside the Law"
with Mary Nolanfi Edward G. Robin.
son and Owen Moore.
We'd, Thurs. and Fri:-Violet
Carlson and Dave Stamper, Cuban
Tipica Rumba Band; Charles Marsh
and Lou Archer; "The. Stockateer".
with Ray and Helen Bond, other
acts. Screen: Bride of the Regi-
ment," with Vivienne Segal, Allan
Prior and Walter Pidgeon.
s6th STREET THEATRE
To Tuesday: Pat Rooney and Pat
Rooney Third; Carl Freed and his
Orchestra; the Stanley Twins;
Bobby Pinkus with Isabelle Dawn.
other acts. Screen: Outside the
Law"
We'd, Thurs. and Fri: Cab Gallo
way and his Missourians with
Blanche Galloway, Dorothy & Ros-
eta Ryan, Rose Wyse, Jr. and Mr..
& Mrs. Ross Wyse, the Osaka Boys,
Frank Wheeler and Naomi Morton,
Regiment"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22

Ogden Stewart, music by Kay Swift
and lyrics by Paul James. The cast
also includes Dora Vaughan, Nell
.ODay, Alice Boulder, Fave Chasen,
Joe Wagstaff, John w. FHrle and
Eleanor Powell.
Once in a Lifetime a new COM
edy by Moss Hart and George S.
Kaufman, will be presented by Sam
H. Harris at the Music Box on Wed
nesday night. Prominent in the cast
are, as Hugh O'Connell, Ma Kauf-
man, Jean Dixon, Spring Byington,
Charles Halton, Grant Mills and
Leona Maricle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
labor and FraternaI

The Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union is taking over Camp Nitgedaiget,
Beacon, n. Y, for 10 days, Friday, Sept.
49, to Sunday, Sept. IS. The entire in
Comrades to Sell the Labor Defender
On a commission basis at several
affairs in the next few days. Call
at the district office of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, 100 Broadway
in Room 40.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22

LANCER office, will present Joe Cook
in Zine and Dandy" new musical
comedy with libretto by Donald
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
NOTICE

The Daily Worker offices have
moved to 1880 E. 18th st. Com
rades can get their bundle orders
at the new building, beginning
Monday morning, between $50 and
$50 a. m. in the vacant store on
the ground floor. Ask for Com
rade Stern. From $3.50 a. M, on
the 9th floor in the Daily Worker
office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
Demand the release of Eos.
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray.
mond, in prison for, fighting
for unemployment insurance.

Prospect Ave; Cooperative House,
270Q Bronx Park East.
Williamsburg-Wor Center,
GO Whipple St.; Laisve, As Ten
Eyck st.
Brownsville and East New York
Workers Center, los Thatford
Ave-; Workers Centre, 29O1 Mer-
maid Ave-, Coney Island; Workers
Center, 2006 10th St.; Finnish
Workers Club, 76 40th ST., Brook
Ign; Workers Center, 4S Bay 2Sth
ST.; Workers Center, 1876 18th St..
VOTE COMMUNIST!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
R DOM S

ROOM TO RENT.-Small Russian
family. West 1i3rd st. Call
Bradhurst 1903
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
Communist Activities

Paterson Y. G.. LA Dance
Will be given Saturday, Sept. 27
mt p, m, at Union Hall, 205 Pater-
on st. Music by the Venetian Con
doliers. Admission rs cents.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

Across
/. Group of links.
s. Change.
8. Deer of Europe.
10. God of I3a by
lon.
II Hold a posi-
tiOn.
IL. The cream.
IS. Tiny point.
-. Foundation.
16. A star.
10. Three-toed
sloth.
20. Indefinite ar
ticle.
81. Ancient priest.
"a. Ma Ike appllca-
ton.
SS6. Affirmative.
81. Cloth.
-. Crowns.
20 Before.
81. Female sheep.
"a. Worries.
IS. Cord like
structure.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
I KILLED, 8 HURT
IN PFSHAA|AR
FIGHTS

LONDON, June 2 Q.N.S0.-
Seven persons were killed and
nine injured in rioting which
broke out in Peshawar, north
stern frontieI province, India,
according to Central news dlS'
patches received today from BON
bay.
The outbreak occurred after
two children had been shot and
killed accidentally and woman
wounded. reports said.
Continued vigilance was main
tanned in Pesha var. which is the
guardian city of KhVber pass. oy
forces of the British garrison
Afridi tribesmen were reported
to have instituted sniping cam.
paign. taking pot shots at royal
air force planes vhich have
sought to dislodge thu I from hills
about the city.
9 Women Freed
Nine women among the scores
of Nationalist volunteers arrested
during a salt raid Of major pro-
portions at the Wadala suburb Of
Bombay we're released today &C.
cording to tht Daily Nails Bonn
bay correspondent
The raid was one Of the most
comprehensive in size and scope
of the long period of passive"
revolt against all things British
L. the 4iationalistS.
More than 100 were injured as
a crowd of 1000 volunteers, led
by Hindu and Sikh women at,
tempted to break through the
police Gordon surrounding the
Wadala pans. There were 100
Mohammedans and so ParseeS
among the raiders and crowd
of 5000 natives urged them on
and jeered the police.
Call for Troops
Unable to withstand the on
rushing salt raiders, police called
for military aid.
Salt raids at Dharasana re-
suited in injuries to 106 persons,
Saturday.
Two hundred Nationalist pris-
oners attempted a massed escape
from the Worli internment camp
and tore down the barbed wire
that forms the main enclosure
Police and soldiers prevented the
prisoners from escaping.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
VIEWS
STIR THOUGHT
Of BRITAIN

In all Hearst newspapers yes
terday, there was reprinted from
the leading newspapers of the
British Emnire, a statement by
William Randolph Hearst giving
MS opinions on the Importance
OF maintaining understanding
and good relations between the
United States and the British
Empire.
M Hearst declared of the Lon
don Naval Treaty:
1T will probably do more to
prevent a genuine agreement,
between English-Speaking peO.
pies than anything that has
occurred in recent years."
Suicidal for u. S.
He further declared:
Entrance into the League of
Nations would be a suicidal
policy for the United States,
while an agreement with the
British Empire would be a
natural pOlicy, which would
Immediately benefit the two
nations and have an ultimate
beneficient effect upon all
other nations"
He declared of the attitude of
the statesmen of the U nit d
States with regard to agreements
with other nations:
ut is fundamentally un-
sound, Numerically wrong and
a policy of pacifism, not Of
peace, and of sentimentalism
rather than of sound sense
( He decried the sky-high tariff
policy of politicians of the
United States while advocating
a reasonable tariff and a reci-
procity agreement between the
United States and the British
Empire.
Absolute Equality
He stated that an Anglo
American understanding is My
possible on a basis of absolute
equality.
The Hearst statement was
given in an interview to Cha; les
o. Smith, Washington CORE
spondent of the Southam group
of Canadian newspapers.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
AIR QUARANTINE
COMING NEXT

NEW YORK. June 2.-Dr. Hugh
S. Cumming, Surgeon General of
the United States Public Health
Service, who returned on the
Cunard liner Berengaria after at
tending special meeting of the
health committee Of the League OF
Nations in Paris, said that the
committee had drafted program
for worldwide regulation and
health inspection for air traffic.
DR.. Cumming said that the need
for worldwide program for
inspection of crews and paSsen-
gers of airplanes at quarantine
stations had arisen in Europe be.
cause of an interchange of travel
between Europe and the Far
East. There is likelihood, he said,
of cholera being transmitted
from India to the European con
tinent unless there is a definite
inspection.
DR.. Cumming pointed out that
the United States has now de-
veloped regular air service from
the Gulf of Mexico to South
America and quarantine regula-
tions are being expanded to meet
this new need. Proposed changes
in yellow fever control and a
study of maritime quarantine for
China. with a view to China tax,
ing over the work now being
performed by foreign powers in
its coastal cities, were also dis
cuSSed at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
WOMAN : DEATH
JA|LSF|VE

NEW YORK, June 2 CU.SD.
Five men were under arrest today
as a result of the fiendiSh murder
of Mrs Rose Blatt, strangled, stab
bed and burned to death in bed in
her Brooklyn home, Saturday.
None of the five prisoners was
suspected, but all were residents
of the house in which the woman
was slain.
Harry H. Morrell, her uncle, was
accused of violating the Sullivan
law by possessing two pistols. He
was released in $1,000 bail.
The Rev. Harry Thomas Nor
rell, son of the prisoner, and pas
tor of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of st. Stephen, declined
this evening to allow his father
to talk to newspaper men.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
Indians Sue for Oil
Worth SIOO,OOO,OOO

MUSKOGEE, Okla, June 2
GNSJ.-Suit has been filed in
Federal Court here on behalf Of
1000 Seminole Indians, headed by
Chilifish, chief of the tribe, TO re.
cover title to practically all leases
in the Seminole oil field of Okla.
homa. If the plaintiffs are sue
cessful, more than $100,000,000
will revert to the tribe.
The plaintiffs are represented
by counsel headed by former Sena.
tor Owens. Their contention is.
that the 1908 Act of Congress de-
prived the Indians of property in
violation of the Fourteenth
Amendment to the Constitution.
If the suit is decided in fa"Or
OF the Indians, the money will be
impounded by the Government
as the case with the Usage tribe.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
z DEAD, z DYING
At CROSSING

PITTSBURGH, June 2 GNSD =.
A youth and his girl companion
were killed and another boy and
girl were so seriously injured they
may die in a train-auto grade
crossing crash near Carnegie,
early today
Miss Mary Massaccie, 18 was
killed. Her escort, Roland Was
serman. 18. died a short time
later in Mercy Hospital here.
Alfred Nieri, 19. and Agnes
Carrick. 10, riding with the other
couple in the car, were taken to
Mercy Hospital in a critical con
dition.
Times Classified RENTAL COL
lMNS always offer a diversified AeIec-
tiOn Of Apartment Vacancies.