davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

DLEASINC design in ageless
steel-pl.ts tho specialized
efficiency modern business de.
mands what AT Metal
desks offer the executive today.
Take the 2660 T. B. executive
desk shown above. Its 6nishin
modern plGin tone Or Il tho
warm color and exquisite grain.
ing sf6 fine wood. .iswarplproof,
crack-proof and permanently
durable. The hardware ID rich
bronze. The top md aiding
shelves are covered WILLARD.
lin" : perfect writing surfacs.
The inside arrangement i nm
usuallyAexible-sasily adepted
"a, suit tho individual ussr.
N 1 $780, i t..i-sEE EssslsfsEs r.tseT.. Nt.A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
STOCKS START SLIDE

New York, Mar. 35.-NR-A bull
rampage In today's stock market
invited heavy profit.taking In late
a~fternooll. and early gains Of 2
to 3 points were Inst or sharply
reduced, and = sprinkling Of
shares lddropped : 70 . points be-
low yesterdays close.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

The annual production Of the
French perfume industry Is valued at
more than $30,000,00
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

The Doara Of Directors Of the
Minnesota Northern Power con.
pany has declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of One Dollar
and Seventy-Flve Cents (e1.56A
per share On the outstanding ~
Preferred Capital stock One
share On the Outstanalng * Pre-
ferrea Capital stock md Ten
Cents (l0c) per share On the out-
stanaing Common Capital Stock
Of the company payable April l.
1850, to stockholdeFs 81 record. ut
the close 81 business March 10
AYTCH r. W0ODSON, secy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

Several types Of drawers no
AVAILABLE, depending on the sise
and shape Of the material they
are going TO contain. These
drawers can b fitted with com.
pressor trays for holding differ.
ent sizes Of cards. One general
lock secures them al. And
there's even provision for fas-
tening : telephone box II Two
different places.
A whole Office can Be built
around this desk, for there are
typewriter desks, tables and
other accessories. al available
II tho Same beautiful 6niahes.
Write OF phone for our illns.
trated catalog before you equip
that new private Office you,rs
planning. Or, better yet, lst -
a~ndPlamitwithyou. perhsps
you would iketo discuss equip.
mentfo . your general
II ht&t Ell WEfEH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
FIND " DEAD

Baltimore, Nd, Mar. 2S.-Re
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Applewhaite.
. 70.year.old couple, were found
dead In bed at their home today
with their Threats cut. Police
did nQt know whether the deaths
were due to murder or suicide. An
investigation was started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
ls ISOLATED

Shanghai, Mar. 25-(ReAlmost
nationwide telegraphic investiga-
ton during the past II hours dis-
closed tonight that 16 American
Catholic miSStOnartes-lO men
and nix women-are at Kanch0w,
kiangsi province, isolated from
the outside world ana unable 70
come to coastal cities % obtain
safety due 70 the depredstions Of
,uncounted hordes Of Chinese
bandits and Communists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

kept paid up from some mysterious
source.
Meanwhile Mrs. Mary McGranahan.
q former secretary Of the chemist,
vanished and her husband, James
McG ranahan, sued for divorce and
filed q $4,000 alienation of affections
suit against Watzl.
DR.. Watzl's widow, Mrs. Marie
Watzl and two children live in Cleve-
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

r. E. Swendseid. Stanley, Nonpar.
tisan candidate for attorney general
is a visitor in Bismarck today.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Romping Around
Radio Dial

, Is that Of Sydney Blackmer,
prominent stage and moving pic
ture featured player and the
second is Ara Gerald, who has
played the lead opposite such
stars es william FaverSham,
George Jessel and others. The
playlet In which they win appear
is called Honeymoon Time"
8 r. M.
WRC:-Captain James Cook,
noted British navigator and dis
coverer Of the Hawaiian Islands,
win be honored during the Arco
Birthday Party.
The explorers voyages Of dis
covery were made at approximate
" the time Of the American
Revolution. He was the first
white man to explore the entire
Pacific Basin. The dramatization
viii tell interesting anecdotes Of
the South Sea Islands and their
people as found by the first
white man who visited them.
The musical program is especial
ly rich In birthday numbers.
Johann Strauss, Bizet and Adelaide
Ann Proctor, who wrote the words
Of "The lost Chord" are all
birthday guests Of the week.
WMAI--Annette IIanShaw, con-
tralto; Frank Parker, tenor, and
Norman BrokenShire, master OF
ceremonies, are featured on the
Van HeuSen program. Miss Han
shaw and Mr.. Parker will be
heard In two solos each.
Billy ArtZt and his Van HeuSen
Orchestra will play special ar
rangements Of current song sue
ceSSeS.
$3.50 p. M.
WRC-Eugene Ormandy, direc-
tor Of the Jack Frost Melody MO
mentS, gives q Halloween atmoS-
phere to the program. The merry
making requirements Of ALI Saints
Day are observed throughout the
program even to including jerome
Kern's Jack o Lantern"
1880 p. M.
WNGAL-The final address in
the Radio Rally" series arranged
by the Columbia BroadcaSting
System in cooperation with the
Republican and Democratic ma
tional committees will be delivered
by Patrick J. Hurley, the Secre-
tary Of War, locally from WMAL.
.'seThe Hoover Administration
Looking to the Future" is the
topic Of the Cabinet members ad-
dress. It will be the last Of the
eight weekly political speeches
designed to instruct voters on
the issues Of the congressional
campaigns from the viewpoint Of
the two major parties.
II r. M.
WRC - Opening Of the new
Shoreham Hotel - Rudy Vallee
and his Connecticut Yankees.
Other acts.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
D. C.. Woman Is Hurt
In Crash on Bridge

ABERDEEN, Nd, Oct. 30.-One
Washingtonian was injured last
night when the car In which they
were driving collided with q
truck on the Stephany bridge
near here. The truck, which had
stopped for repairs, was parked
on the side of the bridge and its
headlights blinded the driver Of
the car.
Mrs. Anna Heiberg, SO, suffered
several fractured ribs and in
ternal injuries. She was treated
at Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore. Miss Caroline Walker,
18, and Talbot Walker, paSSen'
gers in the car, were badly shaken
up. The truck was operated by
william Martin, Of RaSpburg,
Md,
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

1:Oo-slgn-off.
2:oO-Afternoon Musicale.
s:SS-uncls M Jim a and IN Mary EoS,.H Jane With
Fassnscht. F % guest artist; Mrs..
r. B. Courtright. pianist.
4:oo-on With the Dance:
s:00-0limpBes into Boyland.
5:s0--AlonG Route Fifty.
s:00-United Press flashes.
e:14-On the Mat.
s:1S-Ciassifled Hour
s:4S-Metropolitan Police Bulletin.
7:O0-Dinner music.
7:1S-Lucy Salamanca, Travel Talk
7:28-Franc Time Signal
T:aI-Whither Away7
T:4l-wJsv Amos and Andy Con-
test.
s:Oo-sweeney the Cop
s:ls-Jimmy Harrison, PianoloEue.
s:1S-The Bell Hops Orchestra.
lO:OO-Walter Holt's Fret Ensemble.
11:00-sign-Off
WOE-Wa WashingtOn-131O s2e
12:OO-Tlorence Howard Musical.
p, M.
l2:SO-p, m.--Luncheon Music.
3:SO--Good Afternoon, Everybody.
6:00-Jack Mullane.
B:30-Opportunities.
6:OO-Community Chest Program.
s:sS-Ieroy Lewis. baritone. PhiIo-
mena Jetrone, soprano, In joint
reVital.
6:5O-Long Island RambleTs.
5:2O-News Flashes. fro mthe wash
ton Herald.
7:3O-MyrtIe Barnes, soprano.
7:I5-Philco Hour.
NEARBY STATIONS
WPG-Atlantio City-I1OO-s52
S:00-C.B.S. Network.
9:30-Concert orchestra.
10:00-Recital.
11:OO-C. BIS Network,
WBAl-BaltimOre-
7:OO-N.B,C..WJZ.
II:OO-Muslcal Memories
1l:30-N NB.C.-WJZ
WOR-NewaPk-51O-4
e:00-Uncle Don; sports talk.
e:4S-Concert Ensemble.
7:1S-Campaign Issues.
7:3O-"Orbach's."
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
LOCAL STATIONS
wRC--washlnEtOn-OsO-sIs

Washlngton--osO-S1
is:IE--Farm Flashes under the
auspices Of the United states
Department OF Agriculture
ana the University Of Mary
land Extension Service.
is:SO--Nationai Farm and Home
ioS ana Martha Van RsnsSs.
1:sO-Hstcr Orchestra from Astsu
a:oO-orsan Recital from Kit
studios.
S:SO-Melody Three.
s:oo-"The Depression ant Shade
Trees" by Maxwell Emerson
s:lS-Taik by Louis Rothschild, di-
rector Of the Better Business
Bureau.
s::sS-HS. s:sS-EaS MsErE%'EiF' MaEIo e Speech. by
4.sO-Tbe~ LSdy Next Door.
I:4S-Rebroadcas Of address by the
Prince OF Wales. from the
League Of Nations Union Ban
quet In London.
S:so-Toddy Party.
s:cSAKeepIng Up with The Times
S:lO-BIack and Gold Room Or
6:I4-Correct Time.
s:4S-Uncls Abe and David.
7:0O-Amos n Andy.
7:1S-Hahn's Dynamic program.
7:45-Castelberss Jolly jewelers.
s:00-Fleischmann Sunshine Hour.
S:Oo-Arco Birthday Party.
.9:30-Jack Frost Melody Moments
iO:O0-R. c. A. Hour.
11:OO-Weather forecast.
ii:Ol-Opening of new shoreham
Hotel; Rudy Valles and His
Connecticut Yankees; Shore:
ham Hotel Orchestra, directed
bY Paul Fidelman ana other
features broadcast from the
main ballroom.
WMAI-washInEtO
12:SO-Columbia Revue.
1:O0-Musical Aviators Orchestra
1:sO-Harold stern and Ambassador
Orchestra-Concert music.
2:0O-Columbia Artists Recital
Chester TalIman. baritone, and
Adele Vasa, soprano.
2;3O-American school Of the Air.
9:OO-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
s:3SSSAAHD s:SS-ASn GS1t,v.,ora Leaf at the organ
4:So-Moiody Magio-Emsry DsutSch.
director.
4:4S-speeches By the Prince OF
Wales and Viscount Grey At
League Of Nations Union Ban
5:1S-The Rod and Stream.
6:30-Burrus williams, pianist
S:45-News Flashes.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:O2-"Science News OF the week
New Accuracy in Time-Ksep-
ing presented by Science
s1S-Merchants Dinner Hour pro-
gram.
= 6:3O-Time.
S:SI--MerchantT Dinner Hour pro-
gram.
s:4S-Tony's Scrap Book.
7:00-Stanley Bell and Les COlvin In
popular songs.
7:15-Harris hour.
,7:3o-PlymCuth World Tours.
S:00-Time.
s:O0-Voice Of Columbia.
- s:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News.
S:45-The Hamilton Waterman
Honeymoon Time"
s:0O-Van Heusen Program-Norman
Brokenshire, Master Of Cers>
s:sO-Detective story Magazine
Dramatized Tales Of Mystery.
10:OO-The Lutheran HouT-Dr. Wal.
ter A. Maier-Largs choir and
Organist.
1O:So-Republican Radio Rally from
ley 1.-THE Hoover Administra-
tion-Looking to the Future"
11:oo-Will osborne'S Orchestra
Dance music.
11:1S-Columbia' Radio Column
Russell Grouse.
1l:30-Lloyd Huntley's Orchestra.
12:00-Tima.
WJSV-Mt. vGrnon Mills. Va.-1AOO-2OO
12:16-National Farm News Program.
12:20-Farm Chat, David Martin.
12:4S-SermOnette Program.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

{ Addressing q group Of interna-
ti0nalists In London, the Prince
Of Wales win acquire an inter.
national audience as well this
afternoon, II the broadcasting
companies succeed In their plan
to receive and retranSmit the
speech in this country.
His Royal Highness will speak
before the League OF Nations
Union banquet, rendered jointly
to. the delegates attending the
imperial conference In London
and to members of the League
Assembly, Thursday afternoon
NB.C. and Columbia expect to
distribute the speech over o ma
tioEfwide network, including
WRC and WAEAL, from 4:45 to
$50 O'Clock. Weather condi-
tions alone win disturb these
plans.
The Prince Of Wales win face
o microphone In historic Guild
hall, and his words will be re-
Iayed to the short wave stations.
The Prince Of Wales was last
heard IN this country on July
Z, when q similar rebroadcaSt
brought TO American listeners
his address before the annual
dinner Of the National Union
Of. Students in London. The
subject Of his Thursday address
has not been announced.
NEWS FROM Capitol Hill is
to the effect that radio legiSla-
tion win become one OF the
most important problems be-
fore Congress during the next
two years. A complete revision
Of the Federal radio act is
down on the cards, and it is
now apparent that q start will
be made upon 1t shortly after
Congress convenes in December.
Efforts will be made to ac-
complish q major surgical oper-
alton on the radio act during
the short session, but 1t Is
doubtful whether legislation
can be completed within three
months.
Senator Din (Democrat) Of
washington Is preparing to
present O complete new bill
dealing with radio patents with
. view Of curbing the alleged
Radio Trust, and he. also Is
expected to propose drastic
changes in the method Of
allocating broadcasting wave
lengths among various sections
Of the country.
Representative White Repub-
Mcan) Of Maine, chairman OF
the House Merchant Marine
Committee, has already begun
. study Of radio problems be-
fore that body with a view" to
considering legislation early IN
the new session.
The first action is expected to
come in the Senate, with con-
sideration by the Interstate
Commerce Committee Of q bill
embracing all communications
systems under q single commits
sion. Senator Cousins (R0, OF
Michigan, is chairman Of this
committee.
Some drastic action is neces-
saFy. The present radio law
has practically broken down
thrOugh being bridIed by court
action. The Federal Radio Com
mission ut present can do moth
ing without having it's orders
held up BY the courts. It Is my
guess that the members OF the
commission themselves will be
glad 20 have Congress come to
their aid.
HighNghts on today's radio pro
grams are:
S:45 r. M.
WNEAL:-Two voices new tx
radio will be heard tonight fol
the first time during the Hamilton
Program. The frs
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS

s:OO-Little symphony.
e:O0-Dwight W. Morrow, talk.
e:2O-Mac and Al.
10:00-Instrumental FancieB.
10:4S-Giobe Trotter.
11:0O-Oakland Orchestra.
11:30-Moonbeams.
observation-disclosures
1:0O-N.B.C.-WJZ q hrs.).
11:OO--Sports; Slumber Music.
11:30-Penn Orchestra.
WCAE-PsttubuFgRl-
6:90-N. BE- C,-WEAF; markets.
6:OO-N. B.C.-WEAF.
7:OO-Program.
7:30-Singing School.
s:0O-NB.C.-WEAF (3h hrs.).
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Times Society Editor
On Air Tomorrow

Anne Patten society editor
Of The Washington Times,
win broadcast from station
WMAL ut 5 o'clock tOmOr.
row afternoon on Topics Of
the Times In the Society
Realm"
Followers Of Miss Patten's
daily society columns win
have this additional OppOr-
tunity to get her timely COM
ment ON interesting events
and personalities In the social
life Of the Capital.
Tune In on station WMAL
tomorrow from 5 to S:15
p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
AreDanger0us

Never neglect cold. Start quick
] and you win shorten its life by
days. Never dope q cold. That
merely gives O false sense Of &C.
curity. Take Father Johns Medi.
cine at once. Then you are help.
ing build UP the system to throw
off the poiSons that are keeping
you sick. This simple food medi-
cine contains vitaminS that build
strength and energy. It SootheS
inflamed, irritated membranes,
relieves congestion. Taken regu.
larly, colds are few and far be-
tween. Ideal for adults, it could
not harm even an infant. Con.
tainS no alcohol or drugs. Your
druggist will tell you that 1t has
proved its value for over seventy.
five years In thousands Of homes.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

HighNghts on today's radio pro
grams are:
S:45 r. M.
.WNGAL:-Two voices new to
radio will be heard tonight fo1
the first time during the Hamilton
Watchman Program. The first
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

compartment to all Warner Bros
productions, has previously remained
out Of sight Of the cameras, contrib
uting their melodies unseen.
But there are scenes in rs Every
body Happy?" coming to the Para
mount theatre for Saturday, in which
the entire orchestra appears on the
stage Of Q theatre, lmpers0nating the
Royal Hungarian Symphony orches-
ira OF Budapest. The occasion Is q
command performance for Emperor
Franz Joseph Of Austria, and the
audience includes not only the EN-
peror anc: members Of his court, but
hundreds Of richly dressed theatre
goers.
Though Louis Silvers, head Of the
musical department at the Warner
Bros studio, Is the organizer and
usually the conductor Of the Vita
phone orchestra, the baton In the
scenes forming q part Of the picture
is welded by Lawrence Grant, who
plays the part Of . famous i'm
p~resario.
rs Everybody Eappy?" which will
be shown at the Paramount theatre
Saturday stars Ted Lewis. vaudeville's
Negotiated tragedian Of jazz" who
appears at the head Of his own band
in the picture, and who sings in his
inimitable style q number Of new
songs written especially for the pro-
duction.
Ann Pennington, Alice Day and
julia Swayne Gordon are included in
the list Of players supporting Mr..
Lewis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
FARMHOUSE WATER
DRIVE IS PLANNED
Agricultural College Engineer
to Demonstrate InstalIa-
ton Of System

Why lug water to the house every
day when a water system can be in
stalled for as little as $50, asks G. O.
Hamilton, extension engineer Of the
Agricultural college. North Dakota
farm women trudge too many miles
every year carrying water. he believes.
During 1880, Mr.. Hamilton IS going
into the counties of Grant, Slope,
Penbina, Wells. Kidder and Stark to
demonstrate and explain how to in
stall water systems in farm homes.
An idea of how much water the
average farm household uses each
week may be got from q recent sur
vey made in Nebraska. It was found
that each family used an average Of
l78 gallons a week and that the
housewife Travelled an average Of a
miles back and forth to the pump
each year.
Farm engineers Of the college have
designed several simple water sys-
TENS which r adapted to most farm
conditions. In all cases these systems
r not only inexpensive and easy to
install but are also arranged so that
they may be added to whenever q
nor complete one is wanted. De-
tailed information may be secured
from the local county agent.
MI. Hamilton expects to spend at
least a week In each Of the six coun-
ties in demonstrating the actual in
%stallation of the different systems in
farm homes. He believes that. once
people see how easily and cheaply
these systems can be installed, many
more. farms. will have them.
Last year similar work was carried
on in Mckenzie, Burleigh. Cavalier,
Walsh, CasS and Richland counties,
with the result that q good number
of farms in those counties now have
running water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
DATA show
$2.22 HEN PROFIT
Eggs and Chicks Value Average
That Figure Above Years
Feed Cost.

That North Dakota hens play a big
part in boosting the farm income Is
indicated by the annual summary Of
poultry record keeping work prepared
by o. M. Fuller, extension economist
Of the agricultural college. The re-
port shows that the average return
from eggs and of poultry for each of
the 1,740 hens In IA flocks vas $2.22
above feed cost in 1929. Each hen
laid an average of liz eggs between
November !, 1928, and October 81,
1929.
Although but IA poultry raisers kept
records on their flocks in. cooperation
with the extension service during the
past year, 85 farmers are. now keep
ing records for 1880. MI. Fuller says.
The II record keepers whose reports
have just been summarized represent
II different counties.
Among the facts revealed by the
summary is that the average farm
consumption of eggs was $50 dozen
during the year. Some families ate
as many as 238 dozen. while others
ate few as "a dozen. The value of the
poultry eaten on these farms aver
aged $15.66.
The average cost of feed per hen
during the year was $1.A0 and the
highest return for eggs and poultry
over feed cost secured by any Of the
poultry record keepers was 1895 and
the lowest vas $l.30. According to
the summary, the average size of the
farm flocks was 124 hens. The high
est average number of eggs laid per
hen was made by a Ward county
flock, III hens each laying 201 eggs.
Sixty-two eggs per hen was the low
est production.
The poultry record keepers vino CO.
operated with the extension service
during the past year were Mrs. I. A.
Oleson, Brinsmade: Bert Whiting,
Max; Mrs. Ed Robinson, Mapleton;
w. E. Gross. Burlington; Mrs. JOS. M.
Loibl, Fingal; r. ]. Pendray, James,
town: Mrs. L. F. Morris, Clyde: Ralph
w. Berg. Niagara; w. E. Freeman,
| Grand Forks; F. G. Boettcher, Max;
Mrs. II. H. SINNERS, Jamestown; Mrs.
Leo Steinman, Tower City; E. o. Tor
seth, Meckinock, and A. E. Kirkland,
Hamden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

day will be spent on old and new
business. A refreshment committee
was appointed by the president name
~ Mrs. Howard, Mrs. John Mosier,
Mrs. Lewis Jorgeson and Mrs. J. F.
Little. A chicken pie dinner WILL pe
served
Visitors at the Louie Jorgeson
home Saturday evening were Ira
Bailey and sons, Lawrence, Roy and
Gilbert Ward.
Frank and Allen Tolliver spent
Wednesday night with Clyde and Viz
gil Little.
Leo sheldon called o Andrew
Kolb Friday.
John Mosier called at Christ
Waugeman's Thursday.
Bill and Ray McC ullough were Will
ton callers Saturday.
Chas. Chritianson vas q Regan
caller Tuesday.
Chas. Heddick called at Henry An
derson's. Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Louie Jorgenson and
family were dinner guests at the Bill
Nicholson home Friday.
N1dICOVltZ aIlQ SOILS IVOUc1t
and Milton visited Wednesday after
noon at j. F. Titles and Lewis Jor-
genson's.
Local friends of the Rev. Fred
Christ and wife of Wilton will be in
terested in knowing q baby girl ar
rived at their home recently. The
Rev. Christ was formerly pastor Of
this vicinity. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson spent
Sunday with Mrs. Nelson's parents.
Mrs. Emma Scott and little daugh-
ter Phyllis Of Bismarck, spent last
week at the Walter Scott home.
Herb Holmes OF Bismarck was
transacting business In this vicinity
Thursday.
Homer Taylor and G. o. Lindsey
were hauling feed from south OF the
Boynton ranch Friday.
A Farmers Union elevator meeting
was held at the Farmers elevator at
Regain Saturday. Officers present
were ]. F. Little, Earl Mowder and O.
w. Backman.
Clarence Walker and Ira Mccoy
called at the q. O. Lindsey home aft
er school Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Slope Poultry Show to Stress Turkeys and Junior Club Activities

Oyster stew was served. Later In the
evening some Of them motored to
Bismarck for the movies.
Conrad WEIGH called On his little
cousins ct the Robert WEIGH HoES
New Years day.
Mi. and Mrs. Otto D0rman spent
several days with friends and rela-
tives at Edgeley. N. Oak, during the
week.
Fred Rittel and son Jake motored
to Bismarck Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH and
family accompanied by Oliver WEIGH
motored to Bismarck Thursday. Olfv-
er WEIGH was recalled to the jury the
latter part of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Today in Congress
FRIDAY
CA.AA>

FRIDAY
Senate
Continues tariff debate.
Lobby committee hears Gladys
Moon Jones of the United
States Sugar association.
Republican conference ratifics
new committee assignments.
Two radio commissioners ap.
pear before Interstate COM
mercc committee on COuzcns
communications bill.
House
Continues general debate on
war department supply bill.
Appropriations subcommittee
continues work on independent
offices and navy supply bills.
Foreign affairs committee
holds hearing on bill to grade
and classify clerks in the gov.
crnment foreign service.
Rivers and harb0rs committee
meets to outline new rivers and
harbOrs bill.
Agriculture committee holds
general legislative meeting.