davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
No Reason for Secrecy

There is room for two opinions about the advisability of
confirming Judge Parkers appointment to the supreme
court: but it is hard to see how there can even be any
argument about the proposal that the senate pass on the
matter in executive session.
However the vote on confirmation may 60. the people
quite certainly. are entitled to know how each senator
votes on it. There is no shadow Of an excuse for a secret
ballot. Cowardice is the only possible reason that would
make any senator want to cast his vote in secret on this
issue.
II the senate does go into executive session to pass on
this matter, it will justify all Of the bitter criticisms that
have been made Of it in the last decade. It will be doing
something absolutely inexcusable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Enpland's Poet Laureate

Robert Bridges, Englands poet laureate, Is dead.
The newspapers generally dismissed the demise Of the
poet In q few lines inconspicuously displayed.
Poet laureates don't stir much comment or notice these
days. There was q time in England when the nation got
"all het up over poet laureates.
There was general disappointment when Rudyard Kip
ling failed to get the recognition the post Of poet to the
royal family gives. He had written something that had
d~ispleased some branch Of the royal family tree and so
royalty black balled" the one poet who could bring a
nation to its feet by stirring rhyme and meter.
Now Bridges is dead and Kipling probably the out
standing British poet is still alive. VIII he receive belated
recognition from the crown?
Congressional candidates learn that a war fund of
81 900 is being collected to aid the wet entrees. This
fact may cause some Of them to get off the fence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

d.. McCoy's menu suggested for the
week beginning Sunday. April 18th:
Sunday
Breakfast: Coded egGs. Melba
toast, steWed prunes.
Lunch: Vegetable sodffJe. celery,
ripe olives.
Dinner: Roast veal or chicken, spin-
aeh, cauliflower: head lettuce with
olive oil, ice cream.
Breakfast: French omelet. toasted
cereal biscuit, stewed apples.
Lunch: s-ounce glass Of orange
Juice.
Dinner: Vegetable soup. SALISBURY
steak, baked eggplant, salad Of to-
matoes and celery, Jello o. Jell-weu
With cream
Tuesday
Breakfast: Who1eWheat mullins,
peanut butter, steWed raisins.
Lunch: Boiled potatoes (unpeeled)
served With butter, asparagus, lettuce.
Dinner: Casserole Of mutton, baked
ground beets, salad Of shredded cab
bage and parsley, raspberry whip.
Wednesday
Breakfast: Baked eggs, Melba
toast, steWed figs
Lunch: Pint Of buttermilk with 10
or Il dates.
Dinner: Baked white fish, cooked
spinach and parsley, salad Of sliced
tomatoes and cucumberS, no desert
ThuE1day
0~~MHp4~~As VHY~RR1A hNo0AAl k1aNm-
oughly, crisp bacon, a~pplesauce.
Lunch: Stewed corn, cooked let
tuce. salad Of grated raw beetS.
Dinner: Tomato jelly, served In
cubes In bouillon cups. roast pork,
mashed turnips. string beans, pear
salad, no dessert.
Friday
Breakfast: PoAched egg on Shred
ded Wheat Biscuit. dish Of berries
(canned).
Lunch: s-ounce glass Of orange
juice
Dinner: Broiled fillet Of sole,
cooked tomatoes, asparagus, celery
and ripe olives, sliced pineapple.
Saturday
Breakfast: Cottage cheese, baked
apple.
Lunch: Green peas, salad Of vege-
tables In gelatin.
Dinner: Beet !bouillon, roast beef,
creamed cucumbers, spinach, arti-
choke salad, date pie.
Beet Bouillon: Clean . bunch Of
small beets and boil until tender, peel,
and put through potato ricer or Sieve.
Add the beets to the desired amount
Of broth made from lean beef from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

italian government, but It was re-
fused. He then wrote to Sir william
Preece. chief Of the, British Postal
Telegraph Service, and was invited
to London. After successfully estab.
fishing his service between England
and France and equipping some Of
the large liners with his apparatus,
Marconi came to the United States
in 1899. Two years later he succeed
ed in establishing . wireless tele-
graphic communication across the
Atlantic Ocean.
When italy entered the World
War, Marconi was placed In charge
Of his governments wireless service.
In 1909 he was awarded the Nobel
prize for physics with Ferdinand
Braun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
An Interesting Experiment

Say what you will about the Russian Communists,
you must at least admit that they're not afraid of expert
ments.
A new city Of $4,000 people is about to rise on the banks
Of the River Ural. It will be the most thoroughgoing
communistic city ever seen. There will be groups of
apartments, each housing some 1000 people. All Of these
people viii have a common dining hall. There will be
immunity nurseries for the children, which will live
away from their parents until they are is. One enorm.
GUS kitchen will supply all Of the citys food. Women.
freed from housekeeping tasks, will take their places in
industry with the men.
You're entitled to make any kind Of prophecy you
please about the way all Of this is going to work out. At
any rate, it's going to be mighty interesting to watch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

And ia appreciate It 1t his escort
left: him at the. gates. to toddls In
alone"
but the skillful hals-liss with
which Dundee Quisted George
Berkeley's suspicious - to his
sons absence were told for Gigi's
saks. not for Dick Bsrkeley's..
Az soon q possible. after the
serving Of coffee. In the drawing
room Dundee made his escape. Il
lay heavy upon his conscience that
he had not yet finished transcrib-
ing the thick sheae Of. notes he
had. made during that long, cruel
ing day.
After typinE. steadily for IN
hour and = half he had finished
his task. with the exception Of
making Z summary OF his discov.
cries leading up.t6 the conclusion,
clinched By Gigi's reluctant ad-
missions. that Nrs. George Berko-
Icy was = perfume addict \.
Suddenly he sat hack and
stared at the last two condensed
sentences he had typed:
''krs. B. purchased seven bot
ties perfume 6eptember. Found
i've empty perfume bottles con-
cealed IN Ars. D.'s clothes closet =
Seven. Five. . . Where were
those other. two hottest Where.
also. were the bottles, once allied
with expensive perfume, which
Nf&. Berkeley had. undoubtedly
brought with her from Dufopef
maybe che drank e ill before
landing and chucked the bottles
overheard" Dundee decided. "Hez
breath must have reekod with n
|ot her 1ellpwsyasssngers, Crosby.
would not have rot wls6 to hel
habit. But-those other two bot
ties. Il she was aft1id o.
ashamed 70 have the chambsrmaid
see the i've ! found" He id
not finish the sentence. but
drummed scowlingly On the desk,
"Cigi CHOW. others knew. WHY
not Dickf And Dick dared mol
buy bootleg liquor on pain Of b.
ing disinheritedl"
le sprang % hin feek, overturn'
iAg the chair. He lot .it lio and
dashoa through the bathroom e
As-AA0E A-Aa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Editorial Comment
A Tax on Bachelors
(Kansas City Starr

II the forty men Of Ansonia, Italy, who have asked
exemption from the bachelor tax on the ground they are
not wanted as husbands, can bring evidence in support
Of their declaration they ought to be excused II not pitied.
The tax should be passed on to any woman who may be
for the situation. Here would be even-handed
justice, along with q valuable precedent to America,
which shortly viii move. no doubt. to impose q tax upon
all bachelors amounting to 10 per cent Of gross income.
cuating the speeches Of congressman on the tariff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

Afraid. ia spill something /
shouldnE .ry. Where's Dick? I
saw you and him drive OF to.
gether.'.
''Dick deserted me-" he said. %
lightly % possible.
But Gigi was not deceived. She
leaned over and stared into his
eyes for . moment, then cried re-
proachfully: '',Why didn't you
keep an eye on him. for heavens
sake? II you hadn't rushed OF
without saying goodby I'd have
warned you not to let him out Of
your sight"
"Why?" he asked, startled.
because all day he's been bent
on getting drunk again." Gigi re-
torted. 40 II surprised at his OBJ
tuseness.
dundee drew . sharp breath.
- stopping the car abruptly, he
drew. Dicks, note Of. apology from
his pocket and passed It to the
girl.
"Just % I thought! The pigl"
Gigi snorted -contemptuously when
her quick syes had taken In the
scrawlsd lines. II suppose Il q
worse for him than for the rest
Of US. because he was In love with
Doris, or thought he was, but
oh, why can't he b . mani"
"You think that's what the note
means?-that he's merely sneaked
OF to get drunk2" Dundee asked.
- casually % possible.
"0f coursei.. What did you
think? >. O-o-o-ohl I sect" and
to Dundee's amusement she
laughed. "Ypu thought that this
was . sort Of cryptic confession
and advance notice that Dick wa
going to commit suicide! Re you
knew Dick % we'll 90 I do! No
body loves life batter than my
beloved brother. and nobody has
less physical courage. A month
from now he'll b crasy about an
other girl, and Say, did you eic
the police onto himf" she broke
OF to demand with sudden amas-
ing truculence.
eyes, Dundee admitteA CURLY,
"0h, dear! Hen probably b
brought home dead drunk In tn
Black Maria, and what chanee
viii W have then - keep Ded
from knowing I'll. about IT." shs
walled. "A couple Of weeks 90
Dad put his foot down hard. Told
Dick e he bought % much % on
drink Of bootlst liquor aSain hsN
disinhsrit him. and No didn'l
mean maybe. Now"
"Dick Vas drunk last night
and 20 far I've heard nothing
about Dicks being Kicked OUT
Dundee reminded her.
"Ded blames himsolt l1r tint
The liquor was eervok g - oVy
table, because Abbie ii1l1te6sQ a
the dinner being scoryockyss III
explaineA impatiently.
= eu1nons 70 the library tolo
phone came Just then.
esaell0t pun1eot - CoDEail
otreWn. W6ve goksth4t Az
young ft1Go4of youIS. Yiah
Drunk. 1Goro than = littlo drunk
What HAD IehnkknP - s0fkh hlMs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
M ,|!||I!I!,,.1l!'!: r. |; K S; (: i. S:

the deeectivs which, made hint
dizzy.
Dick Berkeley had stolen per-
fume from his mother 1t least
twice. Last night Dick had seen
his mother receive . gift Of at
least i've ounces Of perfume from
Seymour Crosby.
Halt. drunk at the time. had
Dick tipsily made mp his mind to
appropriate the new supply before
his mother could dispose Of It her
self? II she missed It. his mother
would have good reason to sus-
pect who the thief was and to
shield him. - she must hare
shielded him for his two previous
thefts-
even, here I am! And sober.
after that damned Turkish BATH
. sulky voice from the bathroom
door interrupted the detectives
c~ogitations. Il. hope you're salts.
|s1od!S
"Your gratitude Il overwhelm-
Ing. Diek!" Dundee .setortsd
dryly.
s'Gusss I ought to thank you.'s
the pale. haggard young man
mumblea. captain Etrawn said
you were pulling the wool over
Dads eyes. But I rtsked .
whale ol . lot 70 ret that Jag on,
and IN - datned &c I wanted to
sweat it ont In . Turkish bath"
''fe you were In such . funk
that yen needed to set Stewed.
Why didn't you play safe and swig
10 Aask Of perfums?" Dundee
asked coldly.
s'Too slow, and ! can't stand
the thought Of the. stun now"
Dick retorted. Then realization
swept over his muddled brain.
''6ayl What the devil are you
driving ct, anyway!"
'.No ass. Dickl" Dundes's voice
was like . whiplash. "And ! don't
doubt that you can't stand the
thought ef perfums-now!"
Dick Berkeley did not answer.
His pale-brown eyes stared blank
" at Dundee for . minute, than
his body sagged and slowly crun-.
pied 70 the Aoor.
Theirs were several questions
the detoetive lonSe6 70 al. when
the boy. whom 10 1aA un0roooe4
and put 70 I'D. eams - his ssnses.
But Dick Derkeloy tu1ned HE fece
70 the wall ard yfotsnde0 to b
tao exhaustod. montally and physk
cally. g s1aak = word. And PER-
haIo 10 va, Dundee decided -
b shrueeoA and turned away.
when ~ himself vas ready for
hod half N hour later hs laid his
oar % the bathroom keyhole and
lletono6 intontly. Yes, the boy
vas as1eep and muttering bfo+
kenlHr~3S0fpsi451ly Dundee sn-
t6re4 hie, fydsnA,e room and tn.
t6o4 % the bed. \
~sorry, Doris,A Diek Bsrkslsz
vas mutnuring.. essotry. darlinga
6idn't m6en-
Th6rs NJ noehint more. ara
Oun1o6 ce9pe - his own bo6, -
weary that ~ Moe asl1op Almost
btioge y could jesk out To 49,
IDS light
H over1lopt unpardonatly. ana
lIRnasfhn ~ - nnnnoP I0P hfon1Ra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

minutes Strain and serve hot with
. spoonful Of whipped cream used as
. g1Enish. II waters are desired. first
place In . slow oven until they are q
golden brown al the way through.
which completely dextrinises the
starch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

d. Mccoy Wil1 oladly answer
personal questions a health ana
dist addroGood 20 rim. oaeo oR
The Tribune. I.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope 1c1 yepoH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

which IN TT has heen removed. Ada
. little chopped celery and = smal
bay leaf and simmer foe about 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
BEGIN HERE TODAY


ron the moment DETECTlvD
DUNDEE lifts the body Of DORIS
MATTHEW'S. Murdered lady's
.nases from the axe , iays 9
IN tne summerAOese. ne knoWs
that the heavy Yerfsme assk TIE
cIHe. He y
CH0s1n sngsgea e CLORlNDA
BEHKELEYs III g1ven the 1oak
20 Mrs. BEANELEXs shat 9
Some Understandable reason GIG!
HEhkELEY: "a. Wa horriaea ae
the perfume ~ possible b. spr1n.
king 1t over everyone In the j.
drawing Q Erioay evening.
GENE ARNOID tnoris,s SsnceD.
Seymour Crosby. ana 1nalIy.
ha snsS ~: n,s . KY ...
sII bees suspected II turn. does
D"Gsse Az 1T Ssoi ssarsl'.. .ew
Doris, was The inten6eG mur1er
xtcttaa; For Dundee 1lscovers Mr..
TSere ev,se,ce ts.t crs.s. $50.
hoped for hi. intended mother-is-.
n.y. ws ear,y sea1es 49,
lion With the death Of His wife,
PHYLLIS. Il nonths before: whee
friens. ~ -eE '1.se. .s'e -
While police. satisfied that
!: the murSsres. are seek.
chemical e.aly.is @ Gisi Berke-
eeensec ~
c~oataised pe1sea intended t. XIII
neskeIeZ:.-1 % e. Dunaee 2
IvIA10 OStAeseS0 Woo14e.0
.sss:ser wss fsres1 g I'M Dsrls
police SesSsCsrssrs. D.S5es M.
cover. Dick 1erksley: Who has
+ 80 ~ ~ ~. e 1,ss;nS * re- e
Mn.
NOW co ON WITH rHu STORY
CHApTNR xr.
nICK BERKELEY had vrittan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
SOeU Muscles

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Sore Muscles
Question: j n. asks: "Wha& IA
mialgia, its cause, and the best way
to treat same?"
Answer: Alialgia Is q name taken
from two Greek words meaning
muscle and pain" The treatment
Of such pain would, Of course, de.
pend upon its cause and location but
In general the best treatment would
BE- the application Of heat and the
use Of general massage.
Prunes ana Raisins
Question: Miss n. Writes: "Ars
prunes and raisins fattening?"
Answer: Prunes and raisins con-,
tain . large amount Of fruit sugar,
and when used in addition to other
foods Of high caloric value they may
be said to be ~fattening. However, .
small amount used each day with q
well balanced diet would be allowable
with one who is trying to reduce
weight.
Question: Mrs. A. r. q. writes: II
am q years old. the mother Of four
children. Fur . year I have been
troubled with my breathing-some
days I think I win smother to death.
Ny heart seems to stop beating at
these times. Do you think this might
Be tho sign Of leakage Of the hearth"
Answer: It Is more than likely that
your difficulty with breathing Is due
to some form Of heart trouble. I
would advise you to have . physician
examine your heart. and then II you
win write mi again I win be glad to
send you my opinion Of the cause and
cure Of your trouble.
]. Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Quotations

II can stand all the rough stuff
that goes with my professton-that's
part Of the weeks work."-Jack
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
DIR. WOOdsOn Addresses
Mems Dav Exercises

DR.. Carter G. Woodson, direc.
tor Of the Association for the
Study Of Negro Life and History.
was the principal speaker at the
mems day exercises held yester-
day at Metropolitan African
Methodist Episcopal church,
Fifteenth and M Streets North
west. His subject was The Max
ing of Race" in which he gave
briefly the achievements of the
negro in America.
Among the other speakers was
DR.. Charles H. Wesley, dean of
the department of history at
Howard University. His subject
was This Age of Ours" -red
D. Miller was chairman of the
mems daV committee.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
VISITING YOUTH.
HURT BY AUTO

A 12-year-old visitor to the city,
Leon Forman, of the $500 block
Pimlico St., Baltimore, is in a
critical condition at Casualty Hos
pital, the victim of the only
serious accident in the District
yesterday.
Leon, spending the day with
friends in the 1900 block Harrison
st. N. E., was knocked down by
an automobile driven by Earl M.
Mattingly, of the 800 block o st.
N. w, police say, as he was
playing with friends in the street
at Florida Avenue and Fifteenth
Street Northeast.
At the hospital, where he was
taken by Mattingly, he was found
to have sustained conclusion of
the brain, fractured skull and
other injuries. Mattingly is being
held pending the outcome of the
youths injuries.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
BUYING IS SLOW,
TREND IS DOWN
On MARKET
BY w. 8. COUSINS

NEW YORK, March II Q.NS).
With few exceptions, the active
industrial and railroad stocks in
the early trading in the big board
today followed the downward
trend of prices which was in
progress at Saturdays close. The
regular weekend buying demand.
which has been flowing into Wall
Street from the outside points,
was conspicuously lacking, and,
left to its own devices. the stock
market churned itself around
under the direction OF the pro-
fessionalS.
leading oil stocks advanced
about a point on the average in
response to the continued i'm.
provement in the crude and re-
fined oil markets. Texas Corpora,
ton sold up IA at 55A and
indian Refining was up Ia at
22Ts, while Atlantic Refining re.
covered all of Saturdays loss,
and Pierce Petroleum was up a
point at 7A.
Industrial Alcohol was again
under pressure and sold down
3X at 1O3A, the low price OF
the year. Fox Film lost 2 points
at 80. Westinghouse, General
Motors, American Can, Anaconda
Copper and other favorites re-
acted a point or more. A. M.
Byers was a strong spot in the
specialties, advancing 2a to 1914,
but for the most part the mar
ket was a narrow and dull at
fair, a typical traders market,
with the bulk of the active shar=S
swinging in a narrow price
range.
The commodity markets were
also unsettled and the trend Of
prices was slightly downward.
Call money renewed at 3a per
cent, with funds offered at 3 per
cent in the outside market.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
BANKER WARNS
AGAINST OLD
METHODS

Competition between unit
banks and branch banks was
discussed by Craig B. Hazlewood,
vice president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Chicago and prin-
cipal speaker before the final
session of the Middle Atlantic
States Bank management con,
ference.
Declaring that there was q
great demand for the advance
ment of methods in banking,
Hazlewood showed that BANKERS
must keep apace of the public
demands. He added that those
who held to the methods of years
ago were working under severe
handicap and were not enjoying
the confidence and support of
the public.
A number of local bankers at
tended the conference at which
items of vital Importance to those
interested in bank management
were discussed. The meetings
were sponsored by the American
Bankers Association and are a
feature of the annual program
of the association.
Directors of the Federal-Ameri-
can Company meeting recently de.
clared a dividend Of $1.50 a
share on the preferred stock and
q dividend of 80 cents share on
the common stock. These dlv1-
dends are payable April l to
holders of record March 26, it
was announced.
william M. Seay was elected
vice president of the company
and DR.. Charles G. Abbott was
named a director at the meeting.
Dividends of 20 per cent Of
each yearly premium of all pol
icies expiring in May, 1880, are
being announced by the Liberty
Mutual Insurance Company fol-
lowing a recent meeting of the
board of directors at the home
office in Boston.
Total cash dividends of more
than $25, 100000 have been paid
to policy holders since organiZa-
ton, the announcement added,
The company is one of the larger
firms dealing in workmen's com.
pensation general liability, and
automobile insurance.
Alfred E. Colby, president of
Pacific Mills, Inc, was elected
to membership on the board at
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

IFS s. Zenith Radio. lO11 H lO16- =
.E1 dividend. E1 riEhtA Plus - in stock Pay
able scrip Plus stock a regular
rate. playable in stock Payable when earned sPay-
cash Plus 10SS stock. Plus e& In
stock Plus -. stock Plus So in stock Plus
AZ stock m Plus 2-3% in stock. Plus 6% In SSOsk
less than 100 shares
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

White Sewing Machine 6s........ 81
Wickwire Steel 1st Is ct....... IS
Youngstown & r 5s A....... 102 y
Western Union 5s 54.....,.... 1OS J.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
BANK STATEMENTS

. WASHINGTON Wa Clearing House,
$4,201, 1928.
Eew York Clearing House ex.
change, 1851 900 900.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance, $3.50, 200, 900.
Treasury balance, $13, 3,S43 1893 20.
Customs receipts, $19,134,lll.47.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Athletic Association
Meets in TakOma Park

TAKoMA PARK, Nd, March
1.-THE Takoma Tiger Athletic
Association will meet TONIGHT at
o'clock in the Takoma Bowling
Alleys parlor. J. B. Simpson.
president, will preside.
Simpson says baseball, basket.
oaH and bowling teams win be
formed II enough persons are
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
LOCAL STOCKS

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs Coy
Washington Gas IS B." $4,000
0105.
Capital Traction Company. 100
8134, 1O@81, 10@80A, 5000.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd., 20
104l2.
Real Estate Mortgage and Guar.
anty, pfd. 40@7.
AFTER CALL.
Merganthaler Linotype, 100 107,
10m lot Em107A
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
SPECIAL SERVICES BEGIN

Special sermons by DR.. j. H.
Jenkins, pastor of Asbury Metho-
dist Episcopal church on Thurs
day night and by the Rev. Angus
tuS A. Lewis, pastor of Jerusalem
Baptist church on Friday night,
will feature a special week of
Mount Zion Methodist Episcopal
church, Twenty-ninth street be-
tween Dumbarton Avenue and o
Streets Northwest. The Rev.
Julius Carroll is pastor sof the
church.
OIL STOCKS
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
ALL SALES AND PRICES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. Sales Net
| High Low Dividend Rate Add High Low 1915 ch'Es
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Install Ne1U Officers

Mrs. May Mcintyre was installed
president of Catherine Merrill tent
No. 9, Daughters of Union Veterans,
at a meeting Thursday. Other Off
GERS are: Senior vice-president,
Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood; junior
vice-preSident, Mrs. Harriet Miller;
chaplain, Mrs. Lena Blondin; pa
triotic instructor, Mrs. Mildred
Westminster; treasurer, Mrs. Sadie
Anderson; secretary, Mrs. Hattie
Hopkins; guide, Miss Florence Rein
hardt; council members, Mrs. Nellie
Hauldsen, Mrs. Carrie Smell and
Mrs. Alice ChriSty; color bearers,
Mrs. Caddie FarnSworth. Miss Alice
Hayes, Miss Ella Riley and Miss
Ruth Hayes; musician, Mrs. Ada
Phipps; press correspondent, Mrs.
Nellie McGinnis; guard, Mrs. Emma
Roys; assistant guard, Mrs. Cora
Reinhardt; installing officer, Mrs.
Henrietta Neal; installing guide,
Mrs. F~arnsworth.