davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-20

Mr.. Leo Landry and Mr. Alphonse
Landry Of New Iberia, La.
The marriage of Miss Bernice Allen.
daughter of Mr.. William E. Allen, Of
Laurel, Md, to Mr.. Stephen w.
Gambrill, jr, son Of Representative and
Mrs. Stephen w. Gambrill, Of Laurel,
took place at 10 o'clock this morning
in the Methodist Church IN Laurel, the
Rev. H. c. Crutchley oficiating.
The arrangements for the wedding
were simple and informal with only the
families and q few close friends attend
ing and the couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for a wedding trip
to Atlantic City. They will be at home
later in Laurel. The bride wore blue
ensemble with accessories to match.
The marriage of Miss Frances
Morse, daughter of Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. John Wise Morse, to Ensign
Raymond Paul Hunter, U. s. N, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Phansteel
Hunter of Sherman, Tex. Will take
place this afternoon at o'clock In the
Chapel Of st. Joseph Of Arimethea Of
the washington Cathedral.
The marriage of Miss Christiana Os-
borne Jones, daguhter Of Mr.. and MRS.
Thaddeus Milton Jones, to Mr.. Theo-
dore Sullivan Cox of Williamsburg, Va,
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Van zandt
Cox Of Brightwood, will take place this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in ST. johns
Church, and will be followed by re-
ception In the home Of the brides par
ents for the wedding party and fami-
lies of the bride and bridegroom.
Miss Claggett Married
To Mr.. SOuther at Noon.
The marriage Of Miss Frances
Nicholas Clagge8t, daugher Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Dorsey Claggett, to Mr..
Randolph Stanley Souther, son Of Mrs.
John K Souther of Chevy Chase Park
way, took place at noon today in st.
Adams Episcopal Church, the Rev.
DR.. Charles T. Warner onaciating. The
church had a pretty arrangement OF
pink gladioi and as the guests were
assembling q program Of organ music
was given.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a light gray crepe
travelling costume, with accessories to
match and had a corSage bouquet of
pale pink roSebuds and lilies Of the
valley Mr.. John K. Souther was the
best man.
A reception followed in the palm
room of the Hotel Shoreham, when the
couple were assisted by Mrs. Claggett,
mother of the bride, and Mrs. Souther,
mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Clag-
gett was in a gown Of beige chiffon
and Mrs. Souther wore black and white
chiffon.
Mr.. Souther and his bride left later
for q wedding trip and on their re-
turn will be at home at 1908 Connecti-
cut avenue. The bride attended Gun
Ston Hall and Holton Arms. A number
of pre-nuptial parties were given for
her. Among those who entertained
were Miss Betty Brown, Miss Ada
Green and Miss Mary Souther, sister
of the bridegroom.
Several guests came from out of town
for the wedding including Mrs. w. J.
Keppler of Cincinnati. Mrs. H. w.
Barker of Grand Rapids, Mich: Mrs.
David Grifnth Of Charlottesville, Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oliphant Of
Philadelphia.
A pretty wedding took place in the
home of Mrs. E. F. Ladd, widow Of
former Senator Ladd of North Dakota.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
Deaths Reported.

Natalie Harris Hammond. SO. 272I Kalo-
Katherine Elizabeth Folk. so. 7eo2 Geergis
ave.
. Elizabeth Agnes johnson. 90. 1923 cclum-
biA rd
Mary Robey, So. Home Aged and Infirm
Julia Linden. IS. Emergency Hospital
Robert Streets. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Charles Lewis Waters, 50, 1903 Rhode Is
land ave.
Frank B. Starke, 81. Walter Reed Hospital
Myrtle Howard. 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Louis 3. Franciscus. 80. Walter Reed Hos
pital
Joseph l. Smith. 3s. United States Naval
Esteiie Koran. ~. sibley Hospital
Dennis Wayman, u. st. EliZabeth's Hos
pital.
Winnie 0uarles, 56, 40 G st; Sc.
Irving L. Sempie, 5 days. 1915 c st. sc.
Evening star., 1931-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. whittemore OF
New York City are staying at Ward
man Park Hotel over the week end, and
VIII return to their home early Monday
morning.
Evening star., 1931-06-20

BrousSafd Powell
Wedding This Morning.
wedding of interest In senatorial
circles took place at IL o'clock this
morning at the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart, when Miss Rachel Dolores
Powell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Thompson Powell of Brookeville,
Md, became the bride Of Mr.. Felix Pa
Evening star., 1931-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Osgood have
arrived in Washington from their
home in South Orange, N. j., and are
stopping at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1931-06-20

Mrs. Walter w. Hopes rnotored 10
Washington from her home In Balti-
more TO attend the meeting Of the
World War Reconstruction Aides
Association, and is stopping ut the
Evening star., 1931-06-20

Mr.. Ralph Pulitzer Of New York
CITY Is spending a few days at the
Evening star., 1931-06-20

Mrs. Everett Hamlin Everett has re-
turned to her apartment In the Hay
Adams after q visit in Newport and
Boston.
Evening star., 1931-06-20

Mr.. John W. OLeary Of Chicago is
at the Willard for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. O'Leary is former president Of the
United States Chamber Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1931-06-20

Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard and her son,
Mr.. Wilbur Ross Hubbard, will sail to-
day for an extended tour of Europe.
They will spend some time in Holland,
then will 60 to Geneva. Switzerland.
where they will attend some sessions
of the League of Nations, and from
there will 60 TO Monte Carlo and South
ern France, ending their tour in Paris.
Miss Mary Frances Marshall enter
tanned At bridge last evening at the
Mayfiower In compliment to her sister,
Evening star., 1931-06-20

DIR. and Mrs. j. Rozier Biggs and
their daughter, Miss Regina Biggs. sail
from New York today on the Baltic to
spend two months in Europe.
Evening star., 1931-06-20

Miss Isabel s. Martin arrived Thurs
day from her home In Los Angeles,
Calf, and is at the Dodge for an
indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1931-06-20

{ Miss Virginia Earle Of GAINESVILLE.
Wis. Is the guest Of her brother, Mr..
Robert L. Earle, in his apartment in
the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1931-06-20

Former Senator Richard p. Ernst Of
Covington, KY, arrived at the Willard
yesterday for q short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
SOCIETY
tcontlnusd rrom seeonA 90. }

CONTINUED From seoons Page
from washington 70 attend the foot
BAH game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Levy have re-.
turned 70 washington and opened their
apartment IN Fulton Courts after spend
tnR several weeks IN Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Bfrs. yenanec Te May. for
merry of Montreal Canada. are ~ tht
MaFfloWrr for n few GAYS before going
60 the estate thsy Rave taken a. War
rentOn. Va. for = gear They have re-
Gently returned 70 this country from
Europe
Miss Dorothy Donovan Of Georgian
Court College spent the week end with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. w II. Dono-
van, in Chevy Chase. Miss Donovan at
tended the foot ball game at Annapolis
Saturday. remaining for the hop al the
Academy that evening.
PLAY 10 BE Seen ut Arts
Club Tomorrow and wednesday.
pyemslloa." George Bernard 3haws
famous satire on the English language
will be presented ct the Arts Club to-
morrow and Wednesday evenings.
under the direction Of Mr. J. Miner
IL INV AHthAttA E"Ah fNAtf ~ 49,
Anne Ives, Miss Marjorie Webster Mrs.
Maud Howell Smith Mrs. John Otto
Johnston. Mss Marguerite Young, Miss
Helen Carter. Mr. Murray Sheehan, Mr..
j. Martin ScranaRc. Mai John a. Hill-
man and Mr.. John Allen Long. Mr..
Dorey will be the club host Tuesday
evening and Miss Slbyl Baker win be
hostess Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Everett johnson. daughter-in-
Jaw OF Representative Royal &. john
son, is chairman OF the group OF young
matrons and maids who will act AS
enewsboys" at the armistiee day jubilee
or the Veterans 81 Foreign Wars, No
pember IL. at the Washington Audi
torium. for the benefit OF disabled vet
Grams. The 'newsies' will sell copies
or the original armistice extra Of 1913
or the Paris edition OF the New York
Herald. which are being sent to this
country from France for the event.
Mrs. johnson will have with her Mrs.
Vernon b. Lowrey dauRhter-in-law OF
former Representative b. q. Lowrey;
AIRS. Jack Marshall and Miss Josephine
Parks. daughters OF Representative TILL
man b. Parks. Mrs. Leroy Sawyer
daughter OF Representative Efnegene
WinRo; Mrs. Margaret Pou Moran,
daughter of Representative and Mrs
Edward w Pou; Miss Janet Sheppard
daughter OF Senator and Mrs. Morris
Sheppard: Miss villa F1ulmer, daughter
OF Representative and Mrs Hampton
b. Fulmer; Miss Vivian Vestal, daughter
Of Representative and Mrs Albert II.
Vestal: Miss Olive McCiintic. daughter
OF Representative and Mrs. James V.
McClintic: Miss Vera Bloom. daughter
OF Representative and Mrs. Sbl Bloom;
Mrs william Bulow. daughter-in-law of
Eenator w j BuloW. Miss Katherine
McGill, daughter of Senator George Nc
Gill, Miss Dorothy Kurtz, daughter OF
Representative and Mrs. j. Banks Kurtz;
Mrs. Paul E. Haworth, daughter OF Rep
kesentative and Mrs. James G. Strong
Of Kansas; Miss Ann Wyant. debutante
daughter OF Representative and Mrs.
Adam Wyant; Mrs. Raymond Wire,
daughter Of Representative and Mrs.
Quinn williams. and her house guest,
Miss Mary Lee Jameson. Miss Catherine
Harrison and Miss Mary Ann Harrison,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

beth HennIng. Miss Lucille Elliott, Miss
Sidney Thompson, Miss Jane Love. Miss
Dorothy Dial and Miss Margaret
Conklin.
Mrs j. Carroll Payne Of Atlanta, Ca.
Is a guest at the Mayflower with her
granddaughter, Miss Helen II. Smith, q
former student at Georgetown Convent.
who will make her debut this Winter in
Atlanta. Her sister, Miss Laura Payne
Smith. Is nov at Georgetown Convent
Mr. ID. Chester Thorn entertained at
the Shoreham dinner dance Saturday
night. His guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Eyler. Miss Ida Floyd, Miss A. Mer-
RAM, Miss Elizabeth Barr. Mr.. Richard
Mates and Mr.. Dallas Barr.
Mrs. Maude Sutton Of New York has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

a party at the Club Chantecler supper
dance Saturday evening, when his guests
included Miss Hester Bell, Miss Myra
Manning. Miss Eleanor Thompson, Mr..
Harold Predecessor and Mr.. Wesley
Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs De Mott Kirk Mitchell
of Hollywood, Calf, have taken suite
at the Carlton, where they will remain
for several months.
Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison entertained
at luncheon at the Shoreham Saturday
in honor of her daughter, Miss Beatrice
Aitchison. and Miss Jean Woodson, one
of the seasons debutantes. Her guests
included Miss Sylvia Meyer, Miss Eliza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

daughters Of Senator and Mrs. Pat Har-
rison; Miss Ruth Reed, daughter of
Representative and Mrs Daniel A. Reed
Miss True Gossett, daughter of Mrs.
Carl Williams, wife of the member of
the Federal Farm Board; Mrs Cobbs,
wife of Capt. N. H. CobbS: Mrs. Law
renee Smith and Mrs. w. W. Wheeler.
Mrs. Thomas E. Thompson enter
tanned at luncheon at the Shoreham
Saturday in honor of Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam. Her guests included Mrs.
Marion Butler, Mrs. Charles Alger, Mrs.
Edward A. Hartman and Mrs. l.. j..
Pettiiohn.
Mr.. John H. wilkins, jr., was host to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

returned % Washington after an alb
sence OF several years and Is at the May
flower, accompanied By Mrs. J. G.
Tatum. also OF New York
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. OBrien enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

tanned at the shorehan dinner dance
Saturday night, their guests including
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

from Warrington 70 attend the foot
ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs Emile Levy have re-
turned 70 Washington and opened their
apartment IN Fulton Courts after spend
try several weeks IN Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

Mr.. John H. wilkins, jr, was host to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. venancc lie May, for
merry of Montreal Canada. are ~ the
Msyf3ovrr for a few Gays before going
20 the estate theY have taken st War
rentOn Va. for year They have re-
Gently returned 20 this country from
Europe
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Dickinson Ram Day
Is Set for Sept. %

Dickinson. N. D., Sept. 16.-Dickin-
sons third annual ram exchange day
will be held Sept. rs, two days after
the close Of the Missouri Slope Live
stock exposition, it is announced by
the Dickinson Association of Business
and Public Affairs, sponsor.
The purpose of the ram exchange
day is to simplify efforts breeders
must exert in obtaining bucks. BY
setting one date for which the ex-
change or sale Of bucks may be ac-
complished, the breeder saves mileage
otherwise necessary in obtaining the
type Of buck wanted and he also has
an opportunity to compare quality.
Last year 68 breeders were repre-
sented at the ram exchange day here
and they came from seven Missouri
Slope counties. There were 286 bucks
brought to the exchange and breeders
came from as far east as Hebron,
west as Sentinel Butte, south as New
England and north as Oakdale. This
year breeders are expected to be
present from Glen Ullin, Hazen. STAN
ton and Beulah In addition to those
who have previously attended.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Kennedy Will Attend
Engineer Conference

R. E. Kennedy, state engineer, will
be among representatives Of II states
and Of the federal government who
will gather at Sacramento, Calif.,
Oct. % to 80 for the Association Of
Western States Engineers conference.
Kennedy plans to attend the con-
ference in which North Dakota holds
membership. This membership is
limited to representatives of arid or
semi-arid states on and adjacent to
the western coast of the United
States, and include California, Ari-
zona, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Mon
tana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mex
leo, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Ore
gon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah,
Washington, and Wyoming.
State Engineer Edward Hyatt Of
California said the important SUBJ
jects to be discussed include Federal
and State Policies With Respect to
Control of Water" and "Fore- thought
in Planning the Development OF
Water Resources"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Faltering Boys in
Blue Stage Parade

Des Moines. Iowa, Sept. 16.-R-
Men who marched with Sherman to
the sea marched again Wednesday in
the yearly parade Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic.
The story Of the grand review has
been told 65 times before, but its re-
enactment was as inspiring as when,
flushed with victory. two million
youths swung along in the first tri-
umphal march in the nations cap
ital
OF those two million, less than 4
thousand marched Wednesday. Near
ly as many more were in automobiles
L time has not dulled their keen
spirit, even though legs have grown
infirm.
The line of march was II blocks
long. Some years ago it was two
miles, and, before that, longer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Red Cross Parleys
Planned for State

Four regional conferences of Red
Cross chapters. launching intensive
preparations for the 50th anniver-
sary roll call for members, to begin
Armistice Day, will be held in North
Dakota. according to an announce
ment from william M. Baxter, Jr..
manager Of the Midwestern Red
Cross headquarters at st. Louis.
TIL dates and places for the re-
gional conferences are Devils Lake,
Sept. ~; Minot, Sept. "a; Bismarck,
Oct. !; and Valley City, Oct. 20.
The chapters with headquarters in
cities where meetings have been ar
ranged, will be hosts to delegates of
chapters from surrounding counties,
as well as representatives of the mid
western headquarters and national
Red Cross. headquarters, Washington,
D. G..
In addition to Baxter, and men,
bers Of his staff in st. Louis, James
L. Fieser, vice chairman in charge
Of domestic operations; James K. Nc
Clintock, vice chairman in charge of
finance. and Douglas Griesemer, di-
rector, roll call and public informa-
ton, all Of Washington, will attend
a number Of the meetings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
HAY FEVER IS PREVENTABLE.
STATE HEALTH OFFICER SAYS

weeks to affect this deselsitization
the treatment should be commenced
early enough to be completed in ad-
vance of the time the hay fever at
tack is expected.
"The results of treatments are said
70 vary with the strength of the
extract used and the intelligence of
the patient in carrying out instruc-
tions. AS rule, treatments must
be repeated each year In advance Of
the hay fever season. However, some
people seem to 'outgrow' hay fever
and after a preventative treatment
has been repeated fof two or three
seasons they are no longer affected.
Should Protect Eyes
I'm hay fever due to pollenS the
eyes should be protected by goggles
when one is exposed, as in walking
or working In the fields, or autono-
bile riding, for the pollen reaches
the nose from the eyes through the
tear duct.
by properly conditioning the air
In our homes and places where we
work, satisfactory relief can DC op-
tanned. There are devices now on
the market which will filter the air
admitted to the hay fever sufferers
quarters and which will create a
slightly positive atmospheric pres
sure in the room so that the outside
polluted air is not permitted to en-
ter through the leaks around closed
windows and doors. Such device
protects the intake Of air so that all
pollen is filtered out. With such an
arrangement one may remain at
home during the hay fever season
with practically no symptoms of hay
fever. In other words, one has suf-
ficient tolerance for pollens so he
can breathe polluted air except dur
ing working and sleeping hours with
out producing symptoms.
Although this method of relief or
treatment Is relatively new, it is no
doubt the coming treatment for hay
fever, and it IS pointing the way for
the conditioning Of air in all places
where we live and work"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Slope Counties Are
Shipping Sheep in

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 16.-Mon-
tana and other western state sheep
continue to pour into the Missouri
Slope for winter and fall feeding.
Elmer Clark, who lives west Of Ami
don in the Bad Lands Of Slope coun-
ty, announced that he has contracted
for 5000 head to spend the winter on
his ranch.
About 1000 head Of sheep are feed
ing on Harry Stegners big farm in
Slope county and 200 more have been
placed on Fred Stegner's farm.
Mart Davis Of Amidon Is preparing
for 200 head Of cattle which will come
from near Baker, Mont, making the
total number OF cattle contracted for
thus far In that county 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
|SPRNNC WHEAT CROP
| IN -FOUR STATES But
HALF OF 1911 OUTPUT
Dakotas, Montana, and Minne-
sofa to Produce Only IT,
$4,000 Bushels

With the September government.
estimate Of the department of agri-
culture, records of the extreme sew
Gritty Of the drouth show that Min
nesota, North Dakota, South Dakota
and Montana combined will make a
crop of only 77,439, 900 bushels Of
spring and durum wheat combined,
the Farmers Union Terminal associa-
ton said in its weekly review issued
Wednesday.
This is only approximately half
Of the previous smallest crop shown
in the northwest In 20 years when
in 1911 crop of only 144,234 900
bushels was reported" the review
said. "The 77,439,0 900 bushels esti-
mate for this year compares with
l95, $40 900 bushels in 1880, which also
was poor year. and some years
have produced yields of as much as
328 00O, 900 bushels.
Combined with the extremely
small crop, the purchasing power Of
the farmers Of the northwest Is fur
ther curtailed by the low grain
prices.
the report, however, and that is thai
the scarcity Of spring wheat has re-
suited in higher prices being paid for
spring wheat than are paid for win
ter wheat. Six weeks ago spring and
winter wheat were selling at approx
mately the same levels, with. Min
neapolis and Chicago Septem b r
wheat practically on a price parity.
due to the keen demand for
spring wheat and its scarcity. the
prices for the northwest wheat have
been Is to II cents higher than those
paid for winter wheat. The Chicago
quotation for September wheat,
which Is winter wheat. was 49 cents
on recent day, on which the Min
neapolis September spring wheat
quotation was s6 5-8 cents, or II 5-S
cents higher.
"The comparisons of the 1881 and
the 1880 total combined spring and
durum wheat crops for the four
states also, in thousands of bushels:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

To the millions Of sport fans the
name of the late Knute Rockne i'm
brings to mind football. To
the millions of air-minded citizens
the name Lindbergh Immediately
brings to mind airplanes. So, to the
millions of movie goers has the name
Joan Crawford come to mean care
free youth, pep and beauty.
In This Modern Age" Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer continental comedy
coming to the Paramount Theatre,
Joan Crawford has the greatest op-
portunity to give vent to her bound
less spirit that has ever been given
to her. While in Laughing Sinners
she portrayed a member of the gay
younger generation, there was de-
cidedly serious note. In this latest
picture Joan Is her scintillating sell
from beginning to end.
The story is fundamentally one Of
pleasure mad youth in Paris without
a care in the world and with the
wherewithal to carry on to the fullest
extent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
Will Give Plane to
Historical Society

st. Paul, Minn.. Sept. 16-(P)eThe
first airplane to be put in operation
by Northwest Always, Inc, over its
regular Twin Cities Chicago route
when service was started nearly five
years ago, will be offered to the Min
nesota Historical society.
The "grand-daddy" Of the air,
whose first pilot was the late Charles
Speed" Holman. has flown 1875, ,72l
miles, or an equivalent OF nearly 10
times around the world at the equa-
tor, and has carried l4,720 pas
sengers and 178,429 pounds Of mail
since 1t was placed in regular daily
service Oct. /, 1926.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
name PERS0NEL
OF LEGION BAND
Thirty-0ne Men to Join State
Group in Trek to Conven-
ton At Detroit
By Williams

Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 16.-(R)-
Selection of the personnel of the
North Dakota State American Legion
band which will represent North Da-
kota at the national convention of
the Legion in Detroit was announced
here Tuesday by Arnold G. Forbes
director, and Kenneth A. Fitch, Far
60, business manager.
The band, which Is carrying on
from the old First North Dakota In
fantry unit, has 10 of its 81 members
from 81 different state towns who
served with the 164th North Dakota
infantry in France.
Members of the band and the posts
in which they hold their American
Legion membership are:
A. H. Olson, Wilton: George A
Sven. Gilby; w. D. Toepke, New
Salem; Tony Gierds, Jamestown;
Leo Wilson, Washburn; Max Moore
Valley City; Boyd Germany, Willis
ton; Clarence Bakken, Abercrombie
ALT Ringen, Kindred: Art Reistad
Walcott: Charles Davis, Paramount;
George w. Holthusen, Great Bend;
A. H. Meyer, Dwight: Herman
Leonhard, Judson; l.. O. Fjel6e
Mayville; Elmer Knudson, Portland;
A. A. Voves, Tyler; H. ]. Cooper, Lis
bon; Carl Nelson, Gwinner; Curt
Dirlam, Bismarck: Joe Sullivan
Mandan: Harley Moore, Buttzville;
A. s. Erickson, Mckenzie; G. C.
Richardson, Darlington; E. L. Vora-
chek, Garrison; Ruddy Hoefs. Stiles;
Harris Peterson, Fargo; shave
Green, Hankinson; Earl Nelson
Engelvale: Raymond A. Wells, Tower
City.
Members Of the band will assemble
in Fargo Friday for their annual pre-
convention rehearsal and will parade
the city streets here and play at the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Concordia college football game
Early Saturday they will board the
North Dakota Montana Legion spe.
cial train for Detroit. arriving there
Sunday morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-16
MinOt Man Is Heir to
Share in Big Estate

Chicago, Sept. 16.-R)-An appeal
from probate was on file in the circuit
court Wednesday on behalf of the
heirs Of the late Andrew Leonard
johnson. former trust officer in the
Continental Illinois Bank and Trust
company, for the purpose Of tracing
the ownership of real estate and
stocks valued at approximately
$1,250,000. johnson died In 1928.
The action was filed on behalf Of
Miss Helen johnson, a sister Of john
son. and his two brothers, julius A.
of Chicago, and John w. Of Minot.
N. D.
The heirs, setting forth they no
not want property which does not be-
long to them, claim the Continental