davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Baldwin
BY FLORENCE BORNER

The members of the Presbyterian
Ladies Aid will meet at the home OF
MRS. G. G. Rupp On Wednesday aft
ernoon, March 26. A cordial invita-
ton is extended the public to at
tend.
DR.. stackhouse, Of the public health
Board Of Bismarck was q caller In
town Friday.
Martin Bourgeois of Bismarck trans
acted business in this community the
latter part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein were
recent business callers In the Capital
City. !.
Ralph Fricke spent the fore part Of
the week with friends and relatives
in the Capital City.
Lester Falkenstein motored to the
Capital City Friday on q business
mission.
E. A. Fricke, manager Of the Bald
win Livestock Shipping association
left with two cars Of stock for the
twin city markets Friday afternoon.
Howard Scott Of New York has
been in this locality several weeks
buying up horses. Those who sold to
him delivered the animals IN Wilton
the last Of the week.
Mrs. Ralph Fricke Is spending
some time In Bismarck with her sis
ter, Mrs. Perry Nelson.
Nh. and Mrs. Knownley Dorman
and family were recent guests at the
Alvin Nordstrom home.
Palmer B~arsthmass has returned to
his home In Roseglen after spending
several months with local relatives.
Mrs. Otto Hogue transacted buSt-
ness In Bismarck Thursday after
noon.
MI. and Mrs. Art Lehman and fam
lily visited with friends in Burnt
Creek township last Sunday.
Mrs. Claus GARNER, who was called
here by the death Of her father, John
Rupp, has returned to her home In
Clearbrook, Minnesota after spend
iug two weeks with friends and rela-
tiyes here and in Bismarck.
Willie Borner, who attends school
here spent the weekend ct his home
near Arnold.
The Crofte Star Homemakers club
met at the home Of Mrs. Walter Ry-
berg Wednesday afternoon. Work
was resumed on the patterns, and q
delicious luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Claude Funden Of Mandan was here
Friday afternoon.
Leo Sheldon Of near Regan was q
business caller In town Monday. Mr..
Sheldon Is holding an auction sale
at his farm in the early future and
plans on moving to Baldwin II he can
find q suitable place to live.
Henry ,Diede Of Ecklund was seen
In our midst q few days ago.
A party was held at the Ralph Fall
kenstein home Saturday evening
which was attended by quite q few.
Art Lehman purchased q small
building from the Joe Poole and has
had It moved to his farm south Of
town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Painted Woods
by MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD

Gunder Hagen was . Wilton caller
Saturday.
william and Joe Brown were VIII
ton visitors Saturday.
Frank Johnson spent Saturday eve
ming ct Wilton.
Anton Nelson took Ed Lillefjeld to
Wilton Saturday.
Mrs. Amy Bloom visited at the Joe
Brown home Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Brown and son
Lester, Mrs. Amy Bloom and daugh-
ter Mary. had dinner at the Fred
Brown home Sunday. Mrs. Brown
remained at the Brown home until
Friday when she returned to her
home.
Jean Damstrom was . Wilton call
er Thursday.
Edwin Lillejfeld spent = few days
ct the Ole Iillefjeld home last week.
One Of the Bauer girls are helping
with the housework at the Andrew
Nelson home.
Anton Nelson was q Wilton visitor
Wednesday.
liver Erickson was hauling hogs to
Wilton Monday and Tuesday. Dave
Boot, and Clarence Peterson, were
helping liver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS

the Victor Anderson home for some
time.
Levi Anderson has been on the sick
list for the past week.
Gerald Morris visited at the Clar.
ence Falkenstein home Wednesday,
MI. ana Mrs. Howard Taplin were
callers In Still Wednesday.
Gerald Morris was q brief caller at
the A. +. Anderson home Thursday
evening.
Harold williams was a caller in
Still Tuesday.
Victor Anderson called ct the Il. A.
McCullough home "wednesday eve.
ming.
Levi Anderson called at the T. +.
Morris home "wednesday.
Leuie johnson made . trip to still
Wednesday.
A fairly good crowd attended the
sale at the Leo Sheldon home March
18th.
Levi Anderson called at the Clar-
ence Falkenstein home Friday.
A. F. Anderson was Z brief caller ct
the Howard Taplin home Thursday.
wallace Falkenstein was q caller In
Still Wednesday.
wallace Anderson made . trip to
Wilton Friday.
Raymond Morris visited with Ken
meth johnson Saturday.
MI and Mrs. Carl johnson were
Wilton shoppers Saturday.
Levi Anderson and Orville Falken-
stein were visitors ct the T. r. Morris
home Friday evening.
James Morris called ct the Wallace
Anderson home Saturday.
w. p. Perkins and son Jene were
brief callers at tho II. A. McCullough
home Saturday.
Mabel and Elsie Mccullough were
Wilton shoppers Saturday.
The many friends Of Helen Ooren-
son will be surprised to hear Of her
recent marriage to Alfred Vallan. The
community extend congragulations.
A fairly good crowd attended the
card party at the Ralph Falkenstein
home Saturday night and an enjoy.
able time was had by all.
Ronald Williams has been visiting
with his cousins Harold and Gordon
Williams for some time.
Donald Morris visited at his home
Sunday.
Levi Anderson called at the Edward
Morris home in Cromwell township
Sunday.
Clarence Anderson who attends
high school in Wilton spent the week.
end at his parental home.
Visitors at the T. +. Morris home
Sunday were Grace and Ruth Tal-
kenstein, Bonnie and Levi Anderson
and Gordon williams.
Gordon and Ronald Williams visit
ed ct the Elmer Williams home near
Baldwin Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. wallace Falkenstein
visited with Mrs. Talkensteins par
ents M. and Mrs. William Fricke
Sunday.
James and Raymond Morris visit
ed with Kenneth johnson Sunday.
Gordon Williams called on Lester
Falkenstein Sunday.
Gerald Morris visited with Clar-
ence Anderson Sunday.
Clarence and Orville TAlkensteiu
called at the r. F. Morris home after
their sister Ruth who will stay with
them for some time. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21

Day will be glad to learn that she Is
again able to attend her household
duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford and
daughter Lucille, called on their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Clifton
Kimball last Thursday.
Orrin Dutton has entered the st.
Alexius hospital to undergo an opera
ton for sinus trouble.
Miss Ruth Harth teacher q Teller
school No. 2. spent Tuesday night ct
the Alensworth home.
VIM. Mcdonald was . caller at the
Allensworth home last Thursday.
J. G. Doan and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Doan called ct the Howard Kershaw
home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mira. George Day have re-
turned home from Hot Springs, Ark,
where they spent the winter. En-
route home they visited with their
son, Lieutenant Robin Day, at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan. Mr.. and Ars. Day
report good roads with the exception
Of the last few miles from Driscou to
their home south Of Brittin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
MOffit
D MRS. c. Z. MoFr1r

- ny
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benz visited
and transacted business In town
Monday.
Tho Misses Louise Reidman and
Anna Boomgarden spent Sunday
evening ct the w. II. BrownaWell
home In VIVID Rose township.
Miss Nadge Runey, county azpor-
intendent and Miss Parker, rural
school inspector visited at the school
and called On friends "a Mont Nom
day.
Mr.. Krueeer elevator auditor went
10 Bismarck viA the BOO Monday.
M. and 1Crs. Eettwig and non
Of Lennon. 3. D. ere located On tn
'Wisnenga farm. eat e lfo9fit On
which HArold Lana has 1vod ~ past
two yoags.
Ma y. Etmhall visitod o. III n. =.
Olson h0me laGt ThnR1aAy.
1k2 k0. Yognrty vlo1eod Win hoe
f.ssnd NH Anna Hoe1t - Ht1dng
Afternoon.
Ma frank Mans eutsrtainsd ! ~
q he 1riends - - heaDo 0nn1nq
- =. \; !: 60 - - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Burnt Creek
By MRS. JULIUS ANDAHL

Fred Klawitter called on Julius
Andahl Friday.
Harold Svaren was . Friday caller
at the +. 9. K1awttter home.
Gus Hoge wa, . business caller N
Bismarck Thursday.
Val. Steiner called on Julius Andahl
Tuesday.
Mr., Matt and Julius Andahl gave
D double birthday party Friday eve
ming for Aldyth Who was y and Allen
who Vas 4 years Old. MI. Floyd Paris
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner and
daughters Lucy and Annie and Miss
Lucille Milman were guests. A nice
midnight lunch Was served.
Mis- 1nlunAn waS . weekend guest
st the Matt Audahl home.
Frank Paul called at the Floyd
Paris homo Monday.
Mr.. and Mira. Bidwell who have
been employed at the Frank Paris
home left Thursday for Cooperstown
to make their future home.
Among those from this vicinity to
shop in Bismarck Saturday were Matt
Andahl, Miss Milman, +. G. Klawitter
and daughter Irma and sons Paul and
Vernon, Gus Hoge, Mrs. Herman
Worst and daughters, Val. Stiner and
family, Floyd Paris and family, Pete
Harvey, Julius Andahl and daughters
Olive and sons Floyd and Grant.
Ole Sather was q business caller In
Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klawitter and
son Vernon and Miss Lucille Milman
spent Wednesday evening at the Paul
Schonert home.
Mrs. Ira Griffin and ION were shop
ping in Bismarck Friday.
Harold Svaren called on Ole Sather
Friday.
Walter Paul was q business caller
in Bismarck Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21

meetine - 1i1maEsk = 1uG
NJ. ana Nh 1enEtln 1lpulsr
son Billie Wogo oal5oES - H -
Hanson homo Sunday Afternoon.
1(r&. Archie Eendau ytG1eo1 w
Ars. Y. Dens last Friday.
Miss Chr1gtenson y viGltfng q RI
Joe Coder hoeno.
Otto Brown Visited q tt J.
Coder home Sunday.
Nj. and Mira Elnfl Enockoon =
tertained several friends q Q ~
party On Friday MINT. "A loVtE
lunch was served a& mtdulga,t.
Tho Asa Wemee family Movoa "a
the Geo. Parks farm south q Nol31
Saturday. George pax13 ana tat
moved to the old PilehenS farm q
the creek which he purchased $50
time ago.
About forty guests gatheeed at ~
8. L. Mauh home Saturday nigint ~
gave them . surprise. The event ~
the twentieth anniversary q theI|
wedding making Il . china weddino3
They received . full Get Of dlsheg 4
sides many other things In the d
line. A lovely lunch was served "a
midnight. The evening was spent +
social conversation and the guests a.
parted wishing Mr.. and l(rs. Nod
many more happy years of maxx1otI
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evafts Of NJ
marck and Miss Ia lkauk Wts]
teaches near Mandan attended IL
China wedding 1t the Nauk hom1I
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Carroll a.
family moved to the Chase farm al
Monday. Dewey Olsons Vim move I'll
at the Thompson farm where tn
Carroll family have lived Sor sevefA|
years.
MI. and Mrs. George Lewis visite<|
with Mrs. v. Benz on Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Burns Bailey anc|
children visited 1t the George LeWt1
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Nolftt an1|
children visited 1t the b. 7. IAn(]
home Sunday.
The girls Of the Lucky Star ~
club held their business meettng ~
the F. W. Moffit home last TueG6aS|
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Benz enter
tanned at dinner Sunday M. anc3
Mrs. Everett Porter and family.
Mrs. Frank Dunfee returned to hef
home Saturday from the hospital. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosford and Ma al
=. Cline visited with Alrs. Bans Cd
Friday afternoon.
Frank and Fred Saville Of VIVA
Rose district returned home 1ruu6
spending the winter in Florida last
week.
The Home Makers met at the vieed
Jensen home last Friday. A laEE(
crowd was present. Mrs. Prank Fem
gave the topic OF Home Decogetio0G
and Furnishings. A lovely lunch -
served by the hostess.
Several Of Verona Jensen,S 1rlen0s
gathered at her homo Monday even
ing and helped her celehrate IN
thirteenth birthday. Games anc
cards were played and . nice lunch
was served ct II O'Clock. She re-
ceived several nice gifts.
MI. and Mrs. G. e. Motif spent
Thursday evening 1t the J. =. Oo0M
home. Cards were the pastime md
at midnight . lovely lunch ~
served.
Several Of Jimmy Motifs little
friends surprised him on ThurslaS
and helped him celebrate his third
birthday. Games were played IN
| q nice lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinxler eft on Wed.
nesday for Kentucky to see 1lfs
Kinzler's mother who Is very III. 10rs
Florence Carpenter Is taking care d
the four children a. they took tn
baby along with them. A card -.
ceived says they made over 800 MIN
the first day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Braddock


No services were held in the Meth
odiSt church here Sunday evening.
Rev. Kinzler received q telegram
Tuesday Of the serious illness Of Mrs.
Kinzler's mother in Kentucky. We'd
nesday morning he. with Mrs. King
Ter and the children left by auto to
be at her bedside. District Supt. Rev.
John White Of Bismarck will preach
here Sunday evening, March q.
Mrs. Floyd z. Martini was q passen-
ger to Bismarck Friday afternoon re-
turning home Saturday.
The members Of the Woodmen Of
the World met In the Stem hall in
regular session Thursday evening
with q fairly good attendance. Two
new members were conducted through
the mystic way. After the close Of
the meeting . lunch was served by
MI. Stem.
Tuesday evening Miss Helen Sterk
entertained q few Of her friends ct
her sixteenth birthday.
Mrs. Emma Button and little niece
Marcella Home returned Friday aft
Lernoon after several days visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Temple Of
New Salem, N. D.
Henry Bibelheimer accompanied
Richard Wagner OF Dana to the Bis
Inarck hospital Monday where Mr..
Wagner underwent an operation for
appendicitis. Mr.. Bibelheimer re-
turned home Wednesday reporting
that the operation was successful and
the patient was getting along as vel
e could be expected.
Bert Sweet who has been III for
several weeks ct the home Of his sis.
ter, Mrs. z. W. Baker, has sufficieut-
" recovered to return to his home In
Aberdeen. s. d.
Alfred Junge was q Braddock cal.
er Tuesday and wednesday.
A number Of telephone men were
In Braddock this week unloading q
car Of telephone poles. They expect
to return soon to erect them which
win put the line in much better shape
in the future.
Master Dale Barton who went to
Alandan on Friday to visit with rela-
tives and also attend the basketball
tournament. arrived home Tuesday.
Messrs. Fred and Frank saville who
have been spending the winter visit.
ing their grandfather, Martin Jepson
and their two uncles, Lars and Stan.
ley Jepson In Florida, returned home
Thursday.
Rasser Aaryig was . passenger to
Bismarck Tuesday afternoon return
AA~ A~-A ~4AAaA ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21

called Is Ayre Hudson's Monday
evening.
Edwin Olson. 6evert oylden. sulo
and Elmo Eckholm were callers ct
Henry Ingets Saturday evening.
Mrs. 4. @. Holmes and son Frank
and Carl Anderson were callers at
John dylden's Saturday afternoon.
Arne Antilla was t~ransacting bust.
ness In Wing Saturday.
Sulo and Elmo Eckholm and 6evert
Gylden were visiting at Louis Olsons
one evening last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Sterling
~ FERN 4.

E#ZsE
Lawrence Nork was 4 caller In
town Thursday.
Little Miss Caroline June Beyer's
& visiting with her grandparents. Nj.
and Mn. John Boyer for Z few days.
"a ochmidkuu8 WAs . business
caller IN Sterling Thursday.
Lester Clarke called 81 Sterling on
Ttuxsday.
Nh. Henry Van Horn Of Driscoll
attoudod Union AID q the 81. !.
W1ldfong home Thursday AFTERNOON.
x1aero Wns . vsgy largo attsndance.
Ma =. 4. x1ing jolno0 tn Iadiee'
uninn Al. They WIN nekt meet q
1lysL xline'1 Il
AAolph 6aneon was hupinea
col1oe - eee9hng ThuEoGny.
Those from cteFlinexMAo attsnded
the home talent end the dance after
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21

north Of Regan. At present she 70
visiting with q daughter, Mae, who
lives at Minot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
Attractions At Theatres
THE RAINBOW MAN"
 NOW AT COLISEUM

{ "The Rainbow Man" is an all- talking and singing screen romance. plentifully supplied with instrument music which contains not one note of blues" or "vo-deo-do." It op- tned at the Coliseum last night. But the fact that it defies the great American jazz tradition is not alone the reason for recommending "The Rainbow Man" It is first of all real, human story, simple, but true and plausible. In the second place it contains acting of high calibre in the hands of every one in the cast,
 Eddie Bowling is a small-time minstrel man who adopts the little boy, Frankie Darro, after his father, George Hayes, is victim of vodvil accident. Marian Nixon is the daughter of a small-town hotel pro prietor. She falls in love with Bowling while his troupe is playing her town.
 The plot goes forward through sunshine and tears and comedy seasoned with episode drama, until finally the lovers are joined in a touching scene wherein the rainbow of their romance comes shining through.
 The melodies of the production, 'Rainbow Man" Smile Little Pal and Sleepy Valley" are of a pleas ing quality, reminiscent of Hon ,ymoon Lane" and "Log Cabin of Dreams"
 Here is a sound-film romance which thoroughly justifies the talk ies."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
dyscafion of
 7dinyls is auored

WhElsTNCfFCN. Jan l3.--adac tfon Of natives Of Alaska to fit
 hem for tlle industries which are
 osdly developing there was rec commended to the Interior Depart ment by Dg William John Cooper, Commissioner Of Education, who recently returned from an extensive
 7Jw of the Northwest possession.
 That Alaska needs workers is H. 'ustra.ed DF. Cooper said by the rge number of Flipinos and orientals imported each year des- pite the efficiency of the natives.
 Of special importance to the fu- ture development of the natives is isolation of tuberculosis. Combina- ton teacher-nurses should be en- ployed, he recommended, and health and sanitation emphasized. Where twelve people live in one room, he said, the disease is. likely to develop, and when once started there is a strong probability of its transmission to others"
 Dr. Cooper urged modification of white and native schools.
 Wherever the contract between the two races can be increased the result will be to the advantage of all Alaska in creating mutual understanding,' he explained.
 A plan, now being worked out, for developing the reindeer meat industry through establishing stock yards and refrigerating plants, he said, would offer great opportuni- ties for advancement of the na- tives,l besides greatly increasing their wealth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
rlre Vie. Afraid 10
 Eat, Lives on Soup


 Afraid of stomach gas, I lived on soup for months Then I tried Adlerika and now eat most any thing without any gas. Mrs A. Connor
 Adlerika relieves stomach gas in TEN minutesl Acts on BOTH up- per and lower bowel, removing old poisonous waste you never knew was there. Don't fool with medicine which cleans only PART of bowels, but let Adlerika give stomach and bowels REAL cleaning and get rid of all gasl Butler-Mauro Drug Co, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
MUSIC THAT CREATES MOODS LS NOV
 HOPE OF RADIO ORCHESTRA PIONEER
By c. E. BUTTERFIELD
 Radio Editor
lAs2ociated Press Feature servicel

Associated Press Feature Service)
 NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Music that creates mood rather than music that fits a mood-such is the ex- pressed hope of Vincent Lopez, pio- neer radio orchestra leader.
 The moods of music are a pet subject with Lopez, who has been telling radio audiences this is To- pcz speaking" since the early days Of WIZ in 1922. In almost any con- gersation he enters, the talk ulti- tific treatment of tone presenta- fnately swings around to the scien- sion.
 According to Lopez, music has done much toward keeping the city dwelier and others leading hectic lives from bursting mentally
 Through radio, he points out, music is undergoing it's greatest bocm. Its tunes, the most strenu- ous jazz not excepted, he feels, have brought many a day of cares to pleasing climax.
 If music can have that effect on the human mechanism through what might be termed the "vibra- -ory effect" Lopez would go fur ther.
 Science has made a study of the effect of music on animate and in animate objects" he explained.
 Certain notes set up vibrations in foreign objects as can be tested by placing a thin metal object near a loudspeaker. Probably there is a similar reaction in the human brain. That may be the reason why some are pleased with jazz and others like only symphonies.
 Tt is my hope to be able to play, let us say, scientific music. By study, it could be determined just what type is best suited to bring a feeling of ease and relaxation. Co., ing Q little further, some day it may be possible to listen to certain radio programs built to fit the pe- culiar condition the days tasks de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13

CLEVELAND, Jan. II. = For a long time tic human stomach has been known as a bad actor, which talks back and speaks out of turn generally.
 Now two scientists at Western Re- serve university here have given him film tests with the x-ray and nave caught him emoting in the best Hollywood tradition, registering Tear dismays and happiness.
 Nearly 300 healthy students, in various stages of excitement, were examined in this study by Prof. T. Wingate Todd and Wilhelmine Kuenzel. Among other important traits they discovered reactions an slogous to facial expressions.
 When a student first submits to an examination he usually has a sinking sensation" Miss Kuenzel relates. The lower part of the stomach reflects this feeling and  has sunk, in some instances, until it presents a picture of an elong- ated tube with the lower end rest ing upon the very rim of the pel~ wis. But at the next examination the student is braver and the stomach appears to have risen.
 "If we happen to know that the student is dreading an examination in one of his classes, or fears some other future event, the stomach again will present this sunken le- thargic appearance.
 It requires three or four examina- tions before the stomach reacts normally.
 The stomach also reflects in a manner the temperament of per- son examined.
 Tn a person whose reactions are quick, who moves and speaks rap idly, the stomach also is more ac- tive than a stomach in person who is stodgy and talks and moves slowly" she said.
 But, Miss Kuenzel points out, all foods in the stomach are at least in fluid swallowed or gas- tric juice.
 Buttermilk will make even a lethargic stomach kick into action. Milk seems to soothe it, for the response is quite gentle: After drink of water the stomach is quite vigorous.
 A hot water bottle on the abdo- men will make the stomach more vigorous and an ice pack will dc the same but the effect is much more temporary.
 Miss Kuenzel suggests that hot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
BACK
 FROM LONG TOUR

Charles Goldstein, well known business man of Juneau. returned on the steamer Queen, after an absence of more than three months in which he toured the Eastern States in company with Mrs. Gold stein and his daughter Marie.
 The Goldsteins left Juneau Octo- Der l2 and started East from Seat tie in their own car. They tray eled via the Lincoln Highway through Washington, Idaho and Utah, stopping over in Salt Lake City to visit friends.
 In Denver, the Goldsteins called on MT. and Mrs. James Parks, par ents of Coy. George A. Parks, of Alaska. He also met J. P. Walker, fcrmrely of the Juneau Land Of flee, who is now in the Land Off, flee at Denver
 In Detroit and Cleveland, MT. Gcldstein visited several of the large automobile plants and was impressed by the efficient methods used for manufacturing cars on a large scale. In New York, the Goldsteins met former Governor
 'T~s who is now engaged in an engineering project in New York City.
 The return trip to the West Coast was made by steamer from New York, via Havana, Cuba and the Panama Canal to San Francisco, where Mrs. Goldstein and her daughter will remain until spring, visiting friends and relations.
 Southeast Alaska looks better to me than it ever did MT. Gold stein said. T heard talk of Taku in New York and again in San Francisco and Seattle. I also heard enough about the pulp mill project to know that it is an assured fact, although am not at liberty to reveal the source of information"