davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
German Workers IN Battle
at Many Cities Fighting
Ban on LiebkNeCht Meets
Five Strikers Killed at Chemnitz; Workers
Aroused at Socialist" Police Attack
Unemployed Mounting to 100000; Attacks on
Unemployed Incited by U. S. Bankers

of Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Lux
emburg, revolutionary leaders killed
by Socialists under the Noske
regime ten years ago. The present
socialist" police chief, Zoergibie,
had forbidden the demonstrations
yesterday, but they were held ii
defiance of such prohibition.
The police attacked the demon
STATIONS everywhere, clubbing and
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17

after shop, broadening into a gen.
eral strike of all shops which re-
fuse union conditions, to win the 40
hour five-day week, minimum
wage, equal division of work, no
discharge, sanitary conditions, rec
ignition of shop chairmen. etc.
This was the main point of the
mass meeting. Ten speakers were
on hand TO explain it and the fur
Continued on Page TWo]
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
International
Wireless
News
REPATRIATE CHINESE
SOLDIERS.
(WireleSs by InprecorY.)

MOSCOW, Jan. 16.-The Soviet
military authorities report that the
Chinese soldiers captured and in
termed during the fighting in the
Manchurian frontier, are now re-
patriated into Manchuria follow
ing the Harbarovsk protocol. Eight
thousand officers and men, includ
ing General LANG are included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
CZECH WORKERS FIGHT WITH
COPS.
Wireless by Inprecorr.)

TFVbIt6S W IUP7tCUTTD
PRAGUE, Jan. 16.-Police here
dispersed a mass meeting held here,
which was called to defend the Com
munist Party press, forcing the
workers into the street where an
impromptu demonstration was held,
the demonstrators marched to the
offices of the socialist" newspaper
and made a protest there. There
were many hard fights with police,
many workers being arrested or
wounded. The workers quarters of
the city is flooded with police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
Wireless by Inprecorr)

Berlin, Jan. 16.-Yesterday at
Chemnitz, the police shot up a
demonstration of striking textile
workers, killing five and wounding
twenty. Mass demonstrations of pro-
test are being held and political
strikes Of other workers are ex-
pected.
At Berlin. three great demoustra-
tons were held in commemoration
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
General AgitprOp
Conference Tonight

Tonight there will be meeting
of all comrades engaged in Agitprop
work, 1880 p. m. at the Workers
Center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
NOTICE! ALL PARTY MEMBERS
DISTRICT 2.

All members must attend their
unit meeting Monday and Tuesday
to receive important, special instruc-
tions.
4 Organization Dept,
District 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
22O0OO JOBLESS INCREASE IN One
MONTH, SAYS LABOR DEPT IN FAXED
REPORTS; UNEMPLOYED ORGANIZING

Pasa Detroit Meetings. Steel and Rubber
Workers Laid Off
10000 Idle in Birmingham Ma Crisis Shapens Basic Industries
CAPITALISTS Fear Militant Spirit of Jobless Workers
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

Miss Ruth Williams and Rodney
Williams of Red Lodge were
guests of Miss Jean Heikkila on
Tuesday.
The Mesdames M. G. Hogan,
Emil Heikkila and V. c.. Forester
were bridge guests at the P. E.
Rowland home Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Matte Ode'l spent We'd
nesday at the M. S. Wentworth
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Embry and
daughter of Bozeman are visiting
at the Ray Metz home this week.
Mrs. Embry and Mrs. Metz are
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Olson, and son,
Theodore, of Clear Creek, and
Mrs. Agnes THAN of Seattle left
Saturday for tour of the Yellow
stone park.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

G.. F. Chamberlain and wife of
Red Lodge were Sunday guests at
the Williams home.
Mrs. P. G. Monahan entertained
st. Johns Altar Society Tuesday
at her ranch home.
Edward Reardon, Jr., spent this
week as the guest of Anthony Nc
Cune of Billings.
Mesdames E. J. Meyer, c. L.
Burger and E. M. Mathwig spent
Friday afternoon playing contract
bridge at the ]. H. Lenabon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Burger and
Mrs. E. F. Burger motored to
Billings Monday.
Helen Monahan is spending this
week at the W. R. Hagater home in
Laurel.
E. L. Marvin and family Of
Billings were dinner guests at the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
McLanchlin home Sunday.

D. McLanchlin home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Martin of
Red Lodge We're week end guests
at the Charles Anderson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haddox and
Mrs. Edith Allen left by car Mon
day for Miles, City, where Mrs Al
len is making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. J. H. McShane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arval Pithoud and
Mrs. Dave Anderson motored TO
Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lanter are
moving into the Kercher house ON
Pleasant avenue.
A party of Joliet folks spent
Sunday on Butcher Greek Sunday
picking huckleberries.
Mrs. Frank GRADER and son Lynn
who has spent the past month at
TNermopolis at the Frank Rice
home, returned home Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

Mrs. Mile Mcintosh left for
Portland, Oregon, Monday with
Miss Flora Crane, who has been i'll
for some time. Miss Crane was in
jured on a hunting trip last aut-
umn in a fall from a horse and
does not seem to recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Metz were
dinner guests at the M. S. Went
worth home Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
Scientific "FolIies"

The so-called seven follies of
science are the quadrature of the
circle: the duplication of the cube;
trisection of the angle; perpetual
motion; transmutation of metals;
fixation of mercury; the elixir of
life.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
Singing Sands

No satisfactory explanation is
given as to what causes singing
sands TO make the sounds they do.
Singing sands are found in various
localities under such different con-
ditions that no general conclusion
has been reached.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
JOLIET
Especial Correspondence

Mesdames Sarah Collins, G..
Brimlow and B. D. Bell motored
to Billings Monday.
Mrs. Martha Nelson and niece
Barbara Bell, returned from Boze-
man Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hammond
are spending the next two days
vacationing on the Saltwater.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
DISPUTE Over Famous Map

The existence of the original
Toscanelli map that Columbus used
during his voyage is doubted at the
present time. Some authorities
claim that such map was never
given to Columbus.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

Billings 40. Mr.. Bergan plays
on the Fromberg team.
Among the Red Lodge visitors
Sunday We're Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mon
ahan and son Robert, ]. G. Abra-
hanson, Alfred Heikkila, Toivo
Homi, Ford Skinner, Martin Pat
terson and the Misses Dorothy,
Esther and Geraldine Bertrand and
Ellen and Elsie Abrahamson.
Mrs. E. D. Ingram, Mrs. Esther
Budas, Miss Jovita Ingram and
Miss Bertha Wilson spent Friday
in Billings.
Toivo Nasi and Tenho Karjal-
amen were Roberts callers Satur
| day.
Miss Frances Haines went to
Manchester, Wyo., Saturday.
D. c. Little, the new station ag-
ent, brought his family here from
Big Timber Sunday.
BOY Hunt left for Bull, Idaho,
Saturday. He was accompanied
to Billings by George Hunt and
John Abrahamson.
J. C. Abrahamson was bust
ness visitor in Bridger Saturday.
Raymond AGen, Sam ad Walter
Hill were Red Lodge callers Fri
day.
Mr.. H. G. Morgan went TO Bill
ings Saturday for a few days yis-
! it.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Hogan,
daughter Leona, and the Misses
Ellen and Elsie Abrahmason mot
ored to Luther Sunday, visiting at
the A. A. Ellis and the Perry
Heare homes.
Miss Hazel Monahan, who has
been working at the Southern
hotel in Red Lodge this summer,
returned home Friday.
I John Abrahamson Went to the
Y. M. G. A. boys camp above Red
Lodge Sunday to be gone FOR three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, MIS-.
NJ. G. Hogan, Mrs. Emil Heikkila
and daughter Jean, and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Weidman were Red
Lodge visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Rowland,
daughter, Martha Ann, and Miss
Bessie Carr were dinner guests
at the William Carr home Sun
day.
Mrs. Emmett Corbett and dau-
ghters, Lillian and Marie, Of Cas-
tagne, were guests at the O'Shea
home Sunday.
| Toivo Pietala will return to
Gebo, Wyo., Tuesday, after spend
ing a week in Roberts with his
family. Mr.. Pietala will get work
in Gebo and will move his family
there this week end.
A. D. Williams and family, DR..
E. M. Adams and Mrs. Julia
O'Connor and children of Red
Lodge picnicked on Rock Creek
near Roberts Thursday evening.
Emil Heikkila attended the
Carbon county high school board
meeting in Red Lodge Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergan,
Miss Odetta Bergan and Miss Jean
Heikkila motored to Red Lodge
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Robertson and Os-
car Penttila were Red Lodge Wis
itors Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Hudson and Raymond
Allen were guests at the Caleb
Duncan home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Hudson and
their guest, Miss Fay Britain of
Wayne, Nebr., spent Sunday at
the West Rosebud lake.
Mike Hill, Mrs. Emil Stein, Mrs.
Toivo Pietola and Miss Josephine
Erickson spent Monday in Billings.
Mrs. Jack Willonen and Mrs. D.
Ranta who have been visiting at
the 7. Pietola and S. Homi homes
for the past week, returned to
their home at Gebo, Wyo., Tues
day.
Miss Maxine Clauson of Joliet,
Knox Gibson of Edgar, Miss Mary
Hudson and Raymond Allen spent
Sunday at Camp Sonia.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William Puhto
were guests at the Crombaker
home in Billings Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bergan and
daughters, Fern and Odetta, mot
ored to Fromberg Sunday for the
ball game. Fromberg defeated
Billings 40. Mr.. Bergan plays
on the Fromberg team.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hudson made
a business trip to Warren, Mont,
Tuesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

Quite few of the bean pickers
on the r. L. Duncan ranch have
retired with sore backs and stiff
muscles.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Conger OF Red
Lodge were guests at the John
Monahan home Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
II Nezv DetectiUe Character
ofMyyteyy Fiction.

boards. and then presently the door opened and
q girl came in.
She was pretty in a heavy way. but on her
face he saw the marks of sorrow. 1t was pale
and haggard; the eyes looked as though she
had been recently weeping.
Miss Magda Grayne?" he asked. rising as
she came in.
She nodded.
Are you from the police?" she asked quickly.
mot exactly the police" he corrected care
fully 81 hold an-er-an appointment In the
office of the public prosecutor
She frowned and then:
"I wondered if anybody would come to see
me-" she asked. mfr. Green sent you?"
'Mr. Green told me of your existence; he
did not send me-"
There came to her face in that second look
which almost startled him. Only for fieeting
space of time, the expression had dawned and
passed almost before the unframed eye could
detect its passage
81 was expecting somebody to come" she
said Them what made him do it?" she
asked.
"You think he is guilty?"
"The police think So" She drew long sigh.
81 wish to God had never seen-this place!"
He did not answer; his eyes were rowing round
the apartment. On bamboo table was an old
vase with golden chrysanthemums, of a pecu-
liarly beautiful variety. Not all, for amid them
lowered large Michaelmas daisy that had the
forlorn appearance of a parvenu that had
strayed by mistake into noble company.
you're fond of fiowers?"
She looked at the vase indiferently.
Eyes, like flowers" she said. 1.-THE girl put
them In there" Then: do you think they viii
hang him?"
The brutality of the question, put without
hesitation, panied Reeder.
eft Is a very serious charge" he said. And
then: "TIave you photograph of Mr.. Green?"
She frowned.
Eyes: do you want it?"
She had hardly left the room before he was
ut the bamboo table and had lifted out the
flowers. AS he had seen through the glass,
they were roughly tied with piece of string.
He examined the ends, and here again his first
observation had been correct; none of these
towers had been cut; they had been plucked
bodily from their stalks. Beneath the string
was the paper which had been first wrapped
about the stalks. 1t was page torn from q
notebook; he could the red lines but the
penciled writing was indecipherable.
AS her foot sounded the stairs, he re-
placed the flowers in the vase and when she
came in he was looking through the window
into the street.
THANK you," he said as he took the photo
graph from her.
It bore an affectionate inscription on the
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Knots IN Structural Beams.

EENJOT knot nor a knothole in the house"
may be a proud slogan for the home
builder but it doesn't mean so much when it
comes to a question of timbers.
Extensive tests with 12-by-12 timbers, "a
feet long, recently conducted by the United
States Forest Service at Madison, Wis, indi-
Gated that the presence of knots in these struc-
tural beams made little difference in the
strength of the timbers.
AS a result of the tests, table of stresses
has been worked out which aids materially in
cutting down the cost of large-scale construc-
ton work. 1t was found that timbers far
beyond the necessary margin of safety have
been used in the past, with a large unneceS-
sary expense,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

4ghfare ran row of pretty homes-pretty
5gh they bore strong family resem-
to one another; each house with its
kore-ccurt, sometimes laid out simply as
Is plot, sometimes decorated with flower
Green's house was the eighteenth in the
Dn the right-hand side. Here he had
with a cook housekeeper, and apparently
ling was not his hobby, for the fore court
bvered with grass that had been allowed
ow at its will.
re the twenty-sixth house in the road
eeder paused and gazed with mild interest
blue blinds which covered every window.
lily Miss Magda Grayne was lover Of
!, for geraniums filled the window boxes
by border under the bow window. In the
Il Of the grass plot was a circular flower
] tn one fiowerleSs rose tree, the leaves Of
were dropping and brown.
he raised his eyes to the upper window,
ind went up slowly, and he was dinly
bus that there was a figure behind the
lace curtains. MIR. Reeder walked hur-
away, as one caught in an immodest act,
Bumed his peregrinations until he came to
nursery gardeners which formed the
lot at the far end of the road.
he stood for some time in contempla-
on, his arm resting on the IRON ranlngSs
IS staring blankly at the vista OF green
He remained In this attitude so long
ne of the nurserymen, not unnaturally
a g that a stranger was seeking way
be gardens, came over with the laboriols
the man who wrings his living from the
Id asked if he was wanting anybody.
eral people," sighed Mr.. Reeder, several
ing the resentful man to puzzle out his
nence, he slowly retreated his steps. At
he stopped again, opened the little iron
nd passed up the path to the front door.
hi girl answered his knock and ushered
to the parlor.
room was not well furnished; 1t was
furnished at all. A strip of almost new
IN covered the passage; the furniture OF
FLOR itself was made up of wicker chairs,
re of art carpet and a table. He heard
md of feet above his head, feet on bare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Butter in Storage.

EITHER the creameries of the country have
been working overtime or the consumer
has been retrenching, for at the end of the
first quarter of this year there were 305O3 600
pounds of butter in storage-more than five
times the figure of last year and four times
the average of the last five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

bfher.
we'll.
e bright
clad ac0lyte,
Gays on the sea.
Ttt S SOeW
the air
pm your 9cangS,
trnewngS.
path
aftermath
Reaner'S boon
moon
E0 frame,
b a name!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
THE MAR TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ii, 1880
Symphonic and Solo Artistry
OF Carleton Band Delightful

It requires players Of above average
ability and training. and good instru-
ments. Gnlette,s band had all these.
From Allen Pike. solo clartnetist,
and Mr.. Cleary. leader Of the saxa-
phone section, to George Ballard. who
played the tynpari, each musician
showed artistry in his particular line.
Deserving special mention Is Miss
Dorothea Helenius, sopranosoloist. Pos
SCISSOR Of q voice Of unusual brillancy
and range, she delighted her audience.
Two numbers in French: "Nobles
Seigneurs." from the opera Les
Hugenots." and "Ah! Je veux vivre,"
from Romeo and Juliet" were re-
sponded to after repeated curtain
calls. As an encore she sang that
ever-popular number, 1.-THE Last Rose
Of Summer"
Personnel Of the band includes men
and women from IS states. many Of
them winners In state music contests.
In the group r several North Dako-
ia boys, among them q. Harris, New
Rockford, q cousin Of Miss Esther
Teichmann Of this city.
Following the concert last evening
the entire group were guests Of for
mer Carleton college students Of Bis
marck and Mandan. at q reception
and dance at the Masonic temple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14

Duncan wallace, pictured above. Is
one Of three Bismarck Boy Scouts
who last Wednesday night received
an Eagle Scout badge at the court Of
honor meeting.
Duncan was born In Oxford, Mich,
Oct. 10, 1915. He moved to Bismarck
when he was three years old. He be.
came a member Of Troop 2. q member
Of the Owl Patrol. and passed his
Tenderfoot and Second Glass require
ments while q member Of that troop.
He was transferred to Highland
Park Troop l, Detroit, Mich, Jan. 81.
1923, and a month later became Sec
ond class. On June 81, 1928, he be-
came first class. In the fall Of 1928
he received his Star recognition.
Duncan returned to Bismarck in June.
1929, and received his Life rank In
October, 1929. He now has qualified
for his Eagle rank with q merit
badges. He Is now senior patrol
leader Of Troop No. 3.
Dune" has attended Camp Chan
Owapi tho last two summer and Is Z
member of the Order of the Arrow.
Last year he liked home from the
Camp site. camping on the way.
He is q sophomore in high school.
His hobby is stamps and coins. and
raising CAIN" but with lots Of whole
some fun.
"Dunc" Is the son Of ]. q. Wallace.
Detroit, and is the grandson Of Mr..
and Mrs. d. J. McGillis, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
~ mi G.

Bismarck last night listened to Z
delightful musical program different
from anything presented here since
sousa's last appearance. The concert
was given by the Carleton Symphony
band Of Mortified, Mimi, appearing
under the auspices Of the Business
and Professional Wornen's club.
C~onSpicuously missing from the
bands program were the usual march
and overture. In their stead numbers
were presented pleasing to all musical
lovers.
Divided. into two sections, the first
was Of Z solemn nature. the latter
replete with life and gaiety. Tonal
effects, even In the fortissimo parts,
were full and round, with none Of the
blare characteristic Of the amateur
band.
Combining power with the color
and range Of q symphony orchestra.
the tonal effects and harmonic rich
ness were synthesiSed In such man
ner that the ensemble was transmut-
ed into what Is termed, "A New Mu-
sical Force"
Among the outstanding numbers
were Debussy's THE Little Shepherd"
scored for two flutes. four B flat clari-
nets, two alto and two bass clarinets.
an exquisite piece handled delicately.
Cabins" . competition by Gillette,
gave delightful bits Of Southern plan
tation melodies. with Bruce Clary as
the saxaphone soloist.
Too much can not be said In praise
Of the conductor Of this ensemble.
James Robert Gillette. He Is one of
the country;s foremost organist, and
. gifted composer. It necessarily fol-
lows that the selections. while pre-
scented In q additionally correct man.
ner, were embodied with life anc
beauty unusual to such instrumental
combinations.
A symphony band requires more
hard work than the old-type bands
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
BRICK BLOUSE

A circular sktrted persey suit Of
brown, flecked in orange and brick
red, has q Jersey tuck-in brick red
blouse that has q turned-down collar
and tie Of satin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
Loan Fund to Honor
Mrs. G. j. Lord, Cando

Cando, N. D., Feb. l4.-(R-Dona-
ton Of 500 to form q student loan
fund Is . memorial to the late Mrs.
G. J. Lord, Cando, has been ANNOUNCE
ed by the Cando Women's club.
The money has been presented to
the second district Of the state feder-
alton Of women's clubs and will be
administered by the district student
loan committee under its present
rules, with the exception that pre-
ference will be given applicants from
Towner county. The fund will be
known as the Jennie B. Lord student
loan fund.
Mrs. Lord, who organized and was
first president of the Cando Women's
club, died last November.
Mandan Auxiliary to
Entertain Local Unit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
Social and Personal
Thursday Musical Club
Holds Annual Banquet

Sixty members Of the Thursday
Musical club and their guests were
seated ct the annual banquet Of the
organization, held last evening ct the
Patterson hotel. Decorations Ia red
and white, to give q Valentine effect,
were used with tall white tapers in
red holder at intervals down the
tables. Between the candles were
suspended dozens Of red hearts. Old
fashioned lace Valentines marked the
places.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, Is toastmis.
tress, welcomed the guests In her wit
ty manner, and called on the various
speakers.
Mrs. w. J. Targart sang the waltz
song from Romeo and Juliet" and
"solveig's Song" (oreig) Judge
George N. McKenna, Napoleon, gave
. toast On THE British Isles In
Music" and George Humphreys sang,
Wagner's "Oh Thou Sublime Sweet
Evening Star"
A toast by Mrs. J. p. French, presi-
dent Of the club. on French Ideas"
was followed by q piano trio, "Si
J'Etais Roi" (Adam) played by Mrs.
r. D. Mcleod, Miss Ruth Rowley, and
Mrs. +. N. Davis.
James Robert Gillette, conductor
Of the Carleton Symphony band, who
was q guest Of honor at the banquet
spoke. taking for his topic. American
Music"
The program. which had been
shortened somewhat. so that the
guests could attend the concert, was
closed by two selections by q double
quartette, composed Of Mesdames
Frank Barnes, L. r.. Priske. +. J..
Bavendick, r. e. Morris. and Messrs.
Henry Halverson. Harold Beall, A. J.
Arnot. and q. Humphreys.
Guests from out Of the city were
Judge and Mrs. McKenna, Napoleon:
Mrs. w. K. Williams, Washburn; and
Mr.. Gillette, Miss Dorothea Ruth
Smith. Miss Dorothea Helenius. and
Miss Alvena Schlamann. all Of the
Carleton band.
Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Priskc were
In charge Of the affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
NEW ASCOT

NEW ASCOT
The new Ascot tie for collegiates
carries with it ones college or soror.
ity colors and insignia. Berets re-
peat the colors but leave off the In.
sigma. -. .