davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Brilliant Luncheon at
Army-Navy Country Club

Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz gave one
Of the largest and most charming
luncheons on the social roster Of coun-
try clubs last week, having her guests
at the Army and Navy Country Club.
Everywhere were flowers Of the season.
The luncheon was arranged in honor
of Mrs. ivan Bass, wife of Capt. Bass,
who will sail July for China.
The company included Mrs. Mary
Howe, Mrs. Carl Croll, Mrs. Charles
Hill, Mrs. Pat Chisholm, Mrs. Edward
Campbell Shields, Mrs. Edward Steigger,
Miss Olive Fitzgerald, Mrs. Charles c.
Copp, Mrs. Walter Sharpe, Mrs. Lemuel
Offutt, Mrs. A. B. Clarke, Mrs. Robert
Batchelder, Mrs. Eaton Edwards, Miss
Seannette Offutt, Mrs. B. B. Gibson,
Mrs. G. Viola Fellows, Mrs. c.. G. Pierce,
Mrs. Hartwe1l Davis, Mrs. William Myer,
Mrs. Edward Wilson, Mrs. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Mrs. Van Orsdel and Others
Sponsor Musical Evening

Among the we'll known women who
have given their names as sponsors for
the musicale which Mrs. Flora McGill
Keefer will give at the Willard Hotel
Tuesday night are: Mrs. Josiah Van
Orsdel, Mrs. Frank Mondell, Mrs. Bessie
Parker Brueggman, Mrs. j. Thompson
WALES, Mrs. John L. Hyde, Miss Jane
Shelter, IIcs. Warren ]. Haines, Mrs.
Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Elizabeth Edison,
Miss Helen Harmon, Mrs. David Cald-
well. Mrs. John l.. Barr, Miss Blanche
Polkinhorn, Mrs. Frederick F. johnson
and Mrs. Ralph P. Barnard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

w. c. A. will hold its annual June
luncheon Tuesday at the home Of Mrs
Harold E. Doyle, 1918 Huntington
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Engler OF
Meadow lane, Chevy Chase, Md, enter
tanned four tables of bridge in compli-
ment to Mrs. Engler's sister. Miss
Frances Ginechesi, also of Chevy Chase
who will be married in June to DR.
Frank Cronin of massachusetts,.
Miss Catherine. Loveless, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Loveless of Con-
necticut avenue, accompanied by hel
house guest, Miss Lois MCGUIRE, is at
tending the June week exercises at An
napolis. On their return to Washing
ton they will spend few days in the
city before leaving for Miss McGuire's
home in Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Foremost Furnsher Since 1843

You will readily appreciate the advantage that
will be you don have delivery made until Fall
In the modest deposit we take safe Of
your selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

Thorne, Mrs Tickling. Mrs. Frank Nor.
rison, Mrs. Carroll MCGUIRE, Mrs. Bal
derstron, Mrs. George Simmons. Mrs
Henry Wooten Offutt, Miss Eta Tag
CERT, Mrs. Franklin King, Mrs. Carl
Crowell, Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton
and Mrs. Fronheiser, her sister; Mrs.
James Boyle, Mrs. Harold Breining,
Mrs. Harry Packard, Mrs. George
Smallman, Mrs. Lawrence Fuller Mrs
Thomas M. Offutt, Mrs. Thomas E.
Hipp, Miss Boss, Mrs. George Shotwell,
Mrs. Codington. Mrs. l. K. Davis. Mrs.
William Clark, Mrs. Arthur Adair, Mrs.
Henry Williams and Mrs. Christopher
and Mrs. q. w. Offutt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Washington Club of
Trinity College Hosts

The Washington Club Of Trinity Col
lege will entertain its senior members
at a dance at the Bethesda Country
Club Friday, June 5. The committee
for this event includes Miss Catherine
Redmond, Miss Augusta Finch, Miss
Regis Boyle. Miss Genevieve Oliver and
Miss Regina Biggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Ship Rabbit Chases Rats.

Pet and mascot Of a coastwise steam
er calling at ports in Northern Europe
Is rabbit which regularly chases rats
and mice. The captain swears that his
pet Is more efficient in the extermina-
ton Of these pests than any cat or dog
he has known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

The once-despised cactus plant Is
now made to produce by modern in
vention various drugs, soaps, cleaners
and water softeners.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13

Friday, the 18th, supersti-
tions failed to disturb Bismarck
residents much today II the opirl-
ions of a handful of citizens
questioned by a Tribune reporter
can be regarded as indicative OF
the general attitude in the city.
Only one, Police Chief Chris J.
Martineson, expressed any ire
pidation over the ill-omened day.
The chief said he would be glad
when the day Is over" but gave
no reason for his feeling. He said
that although he is not super
stitious, he feels uneasy when 4
black cat crosses his path and
declared he never walks under a
ladder unless it Is necessary.
A. p. Lenhart, president Of the
city commission, characterized
Friday, the 18th, as lone Of my
lucky days" LAS a matter of
fact" he said, II assumed man
agement of my drug store on Fri
day, the 18th. in February 26
years ago. And I regard that day
as one Of my most fortunate"
In support Of his claim that 13
always has been lucky number,
Police Magistrate Edw. s. Allen
pointed to the fact that the orig
inal states Of the union number
ed l3, "and who can say that the
United States has not had the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
RED CROSS LEADER
REPORTS 0NDR0UTH
Payne Tells Nation Situation
in Northwest Is Challenge
to Country

Washington, Nov. 13-(R-The lase
skirmish on the big drought relief
battlefield, the relief campaign now
on In Montana and northwestern
North Dakota, was cited by Chair
man Payne Friday as a challenge to
the Red Cross roll call.
Approximately 100000, Payne
said, would be expended in aid to
10000 people now depending on the
Red Cross in part Of Montana and II
counties Of northwestern North Da-
kota.
On October 80, the Red Gross
chairman reported, 3,174 families IN
Montana and 1921 families in North
Dakota had received assistance, ana
double that number was anticipated
as the winter peak load.
He pictured "a whole northwest
joined In neighborhly friendllness".
q race against killing frosts" in
which school children Of parts Of
three states, Montana, North Dakota.
and Minnesota, were excused to help
gather. pack, and load hundreds Of
tons OF potatoes and apples for rne
sufferers; and railroads carrying
without charge 135 carloads Of pota-
toes, and other cars Of apples, beans.
flour, and clothing, as part Of the
relief campaign.
The people Of Montana and North
Dakota, he said, are raising within
their own borders an additional
$45o,000 to supplement cash grants
from the national Red Cross.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
Superstitions About Friday the 18th
Failto Bother Many Bismarck Persons

services of Lady Luck?" he said.
Friday, the 18th, never both
ers me, but whenever q black cat
crosses my path I take things
easy for a WHILE" John w. Reel,
director of recreational activity,
said.
H. p. Goddard, secretary Of the
Association Of Commerce, said
that If he had any big deals to
put over, he could not think Of
better day to start action than
on Friday, the 18th.
Prediction that the 13 Burleigh
county men who had secured deer
hunting licenses Friday morning
would have good luck during the
season was made by A. G. 1sam-
niger, Burleigh county auditor.
This Is an appropriate day to
start such q campaign and should
bring us good luck" ]. p. Wag-
ner told. 80 Bismarck women Fri
day morning in explaining to
them details Of ticket-selltng
campaign for unemployment re-
lief shows next week.
Supreme Court Justice A. M.
Christianson is among those who
believes Friday, the 18th, has a
good, rather than Ill, omen.
why, President Wilson said
Columbus discovered America on
Friday, the 18TH" he added.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
Bangboard Experts
Ready for Contest

Grundy Center, 1a., Nov. 49,
R-B q n boar sharpshooters
were accorded clear skies and a
fast field Friday for the eighth
enactment Of their National Corn
Belt classic.
Weather conditions were nearly
ideal as 16 cornhuskers, winners
and runners-up in contests In
eight states drew for rows and
teams preparatory to the battle
which will decide the 1881 corn
husking championship.
For the most part, contestants
took things easy while they wait
ed the signal from Gov. Dan Tur-
ner to start down the row. Ar
giving early. they took brief
workouts Thursday afternoon.
Under the contest rules, en-
trants must work for 30 minutes.
each snatching ears from stalks
in his own rows, stripping them
OF husks and hurting them into
his wagon. At the end Of the 80-
minute period, wagonloads will be
weighed in and deductions made
for ears left in the field and for
husks left on corn gathered.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
Accident Inquest Is
Delayed Second Time

A coroner's jury inquest into the
automobile accident near Sterling
Nov. 2 In which Melvin G. Ness was
fatally injured. scheduled for Thurs
day afternoon, has been postponed
for the second time.
Absence from the city of one Of the
jurors Thursday necessitated con-
tinuance until 2:30 o'clock next Tues
day afternoon, according to w. e.
Perry. Burleigh county coroner.
The inquest was opened Nov.
when the jurors were sworn in and
viewed the body of Ness. and at that
time was postponed until two others
injured in the same mishap would be
recovered sufficiently to testify.
Albert Kusler. Wing, and Charles
Gosney, Sterling, were injured In the
same accident, while Carl Beyers, a
fourth passenger in the auto. escaped
without serious hurts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
HOLDUP MEN GET
$4,000 IN RAID
ON JERSEY BANK
Steal Mail Pouch Containing
Payroll Money For Three
Factories
POLICE HAD JUST LEFT
cangsters Swoop Down With
out Warning; Line Up Men,
Women and Children
POLICE HAD JUST LEFT

Railway, N. j., Nov. 13.-(F-Rob-
bers entered the Citizens National
bank and escaped with q registered
mail pouch containing $4,000, COM
prising the weekly payrolls Of the
Merck Chemical company, the Glib
son Hill company and the Wheatena
Cereal company. The pouch had
been brought to the bank a few min
utes before by detail Of police.
Police said there were five armed
men in the gang. They escaped In
an automobile. No shots were fired.
The robbers threatened q do1en
customers and bank clerks.
Women and children were directed
to stand behind a rallied enclosure
while employees and several male Gus
toners were lined against a wall witt,
arms upstretched.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
Benefit ShOlU Ticket Sale
Is Launched by 30 Women
Proceeds Will Be Used to Give
Employment to JobIess
Men in Bismarck

Thirty Bismarck women Friday
forenoon began a ticket-selling cam
paign for the benefit unemployment,
fund shows which will be given in the
Paramount and Capitol theaters at II
p. m. next Tuesday.
The city has been districted for the
sale and final instructions were given
by J. p. Wagner, chairman of the gen.
eral committee in charge, at meet.
ing in the courthouse Friday morning
The tickets are being sold for sc
cents each. Proceeds will be used To-
cally for the employment of needy
men on public work.
Children may use the benefit tickets
for the afternoon shows at the thea
ters Wednesday, Wagner said. If the
two II o'clock shows Tuesday do not
take care of all who have purchased
benefit tickets, another benefit show
will be staged In each theater Wed
nesday evening. he said.
The sale will continue until the
benefit shows have been staged. Each
theater will show its regularly sched-
uled picture, according to the plan.
<aIlOllS IllOSC SCllAlIS tACACtO 0Ie
Mesdames Harold D. Shaft, w. J. Tar
gart, H. A. Brandes, M. B. Gilman, M
H. Atkinson, H. o. Saxvik, G.. r.
Lipp, John Fleck, Jack Fleck, Frayne
Baker, A. Y. Haglund, Erwin Rue
Paul eastman, A. w. Omdahl, Roy
Bakken, Al Rosen, Herman LaSken
8. 8. Boise, A. G. Van Wyk, ]. K.
Blunt, T. G. Plomasen, r. G. Madden
Milton Rue, John J. Caplice, Roy Lo-
gan, Henry ]. Duemeland, Charles F.
Martin, and Henry A. Jones, and the
Misses Mildred Eyer and Madge
Runey.
Headquarters Of the sale are in the
county commissioners room of the
courthouse and sellers are instructed
to make q report on the progress OF
the sale each evening, according to
Mrs. M. M. Ruder, member of the
committee In charge.
One woman reported she had sold
so tickets before noon and several 9TH
ers indicated that they were selling
their tickets rapidly, 1t was announced
at noon at headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
SCOTTISH RITE Will
ENDE|CHTHREUN|0N
AT TEMPLE TONIGHT
Banquet and Exemplification Of
32nd Degree Are on Pro-
gram For Evening

Scottish Rite Masons will close
their eighth Valley Of Bismarck re-
union here this evening when the
32nd degree will be exemplified by
the Bismarck -Mandan Consistory.
The degree work will begin at 7:3t
O'Clock, following the traditional re-
union banquet in the Masonic Tenn
pie at 6 p. m.
Girls from the U. s. Indian school
here will present several singing
dancing, and dialogue features dur
ing the banquet and it Is probable
that several of the members will be
called on for short extemporaneous
talks, according to Supreme Court
Justice A. M. Christianson, Master OF
Kadosh.
Degrees from the fourth through
the 30th were exemplified Tuesday
Wednesday. and Thursday by the
Lodge of Perfection, Chapter Rose
Croix, and the Council Of Kadosh.
Exemplification Of the 3lst degree
W0SO Oll Ol1C : j AO0y 0AVCAA AAOOAA ~ AO6A CAAA
Among candidates for the degree
work during the reunion were Walter
w. Clark, o. A. Convert, Abe Tolchin-
sky, Fred E. Tunell, and Charles H
Waldo, all OF Bismarck; H. H. France
Gackle: L. w Page, Elbowoods; and
l.. Zabbardine, Fort Lincoln.
Among those from outside OF Bis
marck attending the reunion were
Archie Nelson: r. r. Scholl, F. s.
Josephson, william Josepllson, and b
E. Robinson, Washburn; o. J. Olson
Driscoll; A. ]. Mccall and Erhardt
Hoffman, Fort Lincoln; H. B. Par
sons, A. B. Welch, e. e. Salzman, w.
p. Borden, Sidney Cohen and A. L.
Nichols, all Of Mandan; o. D. Sprech-
er, New Leipzig: Alex D. Hagenstein,
M. ]. Engeseth and L. A. Corey, MI
not; w. F. Gushing, George Oech, and
E. D. Logan, Beach: r. M. Rishworth'
jamestown; b. w. Graham, Wing; l.
v. Duncanson, Mott; David I. Sloss
and Peter Dalenberg, Steele; r.
Hochhalter, O. J. France, and Leo
Burnstad, Napoleon; L. H. Lewis.
Dawson; Walter r. Reed, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
Mit1Ot Murder Case
Is in Hands of Juru
TaIeSmen to Decide If 5O-Year.
Old Russian Slew His
Housekeeper
THREE VERDICTS POSSIBLE
Brutal Killer Says Prosecutor; /;
"victim Of Circumstance
Says Defense

Minot, N. D., Nov. 13.-(AP)-
The case Of William Savora, charg-
ed with the murder of his house
keeper, Mrs. Dena Korchenko, was
given to jury in Ward county dis
trict court Friday afternoon.
The jury was told by Judge
George H. Moellring that it can re-
turn one Of three verdicts-not guilty,
guilty of first-degree murder as charg-
ed. or second degree murder.
II convicted in the first degree, Sa.
vora, 50-year- -old Russian, must
spend the rest of his life In prison.
If guilty in the second degree the
sentence may vary from 10 to 30
years.
Savora was pictured by the prosecu-
ton as brutal slayer who killed Mrs.
Korchenko by cutting her throat on a
street q short distance from the Sa-
vora house where she lived.
The defense pictured Savora as a
victim of circumstance, claiming the
officers had to get someone" and
that Savora was 'it."
Savora. taking the witness stand In
his own defense to deny the killing Of
Mrs. Korcheko. Thursday gave con-
siderable testimony contrary In vari-
Gus ways to statements which state
witnesses nave testified he made to
them after the murder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
Naomi Murphy Rites
Are Conducted Here

Private funeral services for Miss
Naomi e. Murphy, anesthetist Of To-
cal medical clinic who died early
Thursday, were conducted at Perry's
Funeral Home Thursday afternoon.
Rev. Walter e. Water. pastor OF the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church.
officiated.
Mrs. v. j. LaRose sang Beautiful
Isle Of Somewhere" at the rites She
was accompanied by Grace Dwyee
Morris on the piano.
Funeral services and burial rites
will be conducted Saturday afternoon
at Duluth. Minn., where Miss Murphy
made her home for several years with
her aunt, Mrs. Neil Patterson. Mrs.
Patterson and Miss Leona Lamb. ac-
companying the body to Duluth. left
Bismarck Friday evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
Fraternal Congress
Designates Officers

Fargo, Nov. 13.-(R-Officers Of the
North Dakota fraternal congress,
which represents more than $4,000
members Of fraternal beneficiary So
cieties in North Dakota. closed their
annual convention In Fargo Thurs
day.
Officers reelected for the following
year are Bradley G. Marks of the A.
O. U. w., Fargo, president: D. Nc
Namara Of the Fargo Maccabees,
past president; Mrs. frankie Lyman
of the Degree of Honor at Cando, N.
D., first vice president; T. G. Fernauld
Of the Woodmen of the World In
Moorhead. second vice president: M.
D. Anderson of the A. o. U. w. In
Fargo, secretary-treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
RELIEF issue IS
LOOMING BETWEEN
HO0VER-C0NCRESS
Issue Advanced Thursday BY
Pinchot as Mellon Re-
fuaes to Give

Washington, Nov. l3.-(F)-An is
sue is rising between President Hoov-
er and a wing of the Republican par
ty in congress over whether the fed
eral government is to make a direct
contribution for unemployment relief
in the form of food, clothing and
shelter.
Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania
one of several possible Republican
presidential candidates mentioned by
members of the western Republican
independents, brought the issue for
ward Thursday.
He called upon Andrew w. Mellon,
one Of Pennsylvania's wealthiest citi-
zens and Hoover's secretary Of the
treasury, asking him for 81 ,000, 900 for
a state unemployment fund to be re-
paid later from the Pennsylvania
state treasury. He did not get 1t.
The Pennsylvania governor then
proceeded to Capitol Hill and consult
ed with Senator Norris OF Nebraska,
a leader of the Republican independ-
ents. Norris has agreed the federal
government should make contribu-
ton to relief, although he dislikes the
principle and prefers to give jobs in
stead Of charity.
Hoover has opposed direct federal
relief as a form Of the dole.
Meanwhile, he is exerting every in
fluence to raise by private subscrio-
tiorls over the nation sufficient funds
to meet all needs Of direct relief dur
ing the winter.
Should this issue be drawn in con-
gress 1t will find Senators Borah Of
Idaho; La Toilette Of Wisconsin; and
Norris In opposition to the president.
All are among the candidates men
toned as his possible foes in the pres
idential race next year.
The Democratic attitude on the
question Is underlined.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
FIGHTING REPORTED
BETWEEN JAPS AND
CHINESE SOLDIERS
League of Nations Hears Com
munist Force Is Active in
Manchuria
BOY EMPEROR IS ON SCENE
Tientsin Reports Plot to Place
Him at Head Of Pro-Japan-
ese Government
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
AS fighting between japanese
troops and the defending army near
Isitsihar. Manchuria, was reported to
the League of Nations Friday, a re-
port circulated that communists had
surprised japanese troops at the
Nonni river and threw them back.
A Tientsin dispatch said China,s
former boy-emperor, Henry Pu vi,
was believed en- route to Manchuria.
A plan was reported in prospect to
place him at the head of a pro-Jap-
anese government at Mukden-an.
other development in the China-Jap-
anese controversy.
From Mudken came word that 4
Chinese cavalry force had virtually
enveloped the japanese right wing
IN battle at the Nonni river and
that the japanese were endangered.
The Tokyo newspaper Nichi Nichi
said the japanese consulate at Tsitsi-
har was surrounded by Chinese and
the consul and his staff arrested. Or
ficial confirmation was not obtain-
able.
The Russian report at Tientsin said
communist brigade of Chinese, Kor.
cans and Kuriats from Blagova.
schensk, Siberia, surprised the jap.
OF their airplanes.
Force Nipponeso Retreat
The communist troops. marching
from the north swept into the high.
way near Tsitsihar. the report said.
and attacked with sweeping machine
gun fire. demoralizing the japanese
forces and forcing them to retreat
several miles.
The Daily News, q Japanese paper
published at Dairen, Manchuria. a
rev days ago said General Nah
Chan Shan visited Blagoveschensk
and arranged for help from the So
Wet government there, returning 40.
companied by communist officers and
a guard Of 600 communist troops.
In its next issue it said an entire
eastern communist brigade was estab.
lished on the Nonni front and that
the Chinese authorities had agreed to
establishment Of a Soviet policy in
the zone Of the Chinese Eastern rail-
way.
The agreement, it was said, called
for the deportation of white" Rus
slams and the recognition OF commune
tSt unions In Harbin.
Dr.. Alfred SEE, Chinese spokesman.
reported the Tsitsihar fighting to tho
League Of Nations secretariat.
The time limit on the Japanese de-
mand that General Nah Chan Shan
evacuate his capital expired last mid
night. DR.. SEE reported, but the Chi
nese commander still is at Tsitsihar.
Dr.. SEE submitted note declaring
China would welcome the assistance
OF neutral observers in Manchuria.
At Washington Secretary Stimsou
said he saw promise of brighter
skies over war-clouded Manchuria.
although it was realized complete re-
storation Of peace may be tedious. He
said his official dispatches did not
bear out unofficial reports Of recent
serious fighting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
.BUDD IS SILENT ON
RAILROAD CHANGES
Great Northern Chief Makes no
Comment on Report He Will
Head Burlington

San Francisco, Nov. 13.-(R)-Ralph
Budd, president of the Great North
ern Railway company. had no COM
ment to make upon the report that
he had been selected to become presi-
dent OF the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad.
Budd arrived here Thursday with
Frederick E. Williamson, who Is re-
firing Jan. from the Burlington
presidency to take a similar office
with the New York Central railroad.
Arthur .Curtiss James, railroad mag
nate. with Budd and Williamson, in
spected the new extension of the
Western Pacific railroad north OF
Keddie, Cahf., before coming here.
Williamson had little comment on
his transfer Of positions, making 1t
clear he was not yet president of the
New York Central and would not be
until the first OF the year. He praised
the work of locating the Western Pa
cific-Great Northern lines between
Klamath Falls and the Western Pa
cific's Feather River line, saying the
difficult country had been cut
through with great engineering skill.
Williamson expected considerable
freight, developed because Of the con-
nection between the Great Northern
and Western Pacific. would find its
way to New York Central tracks. but
said no intimate working arrangement
existed between the various lines, in
cluding the Burlington.
Budd said he had not yet been ask
ed to succeed Williamson at the exc
cutive office Of the Burlington. Il
he should be asked, he added. II
would of course consider It," adding:
Until the Burlington directors meet
and take action do not wish to make
any comments"
Budd denied he had come to San
Francisco for an important railroad
executive conference. He said he
would remain here Friday and then
60 to Portland. The purpose Of his
southwark trip. he said, was to view
the Western Pacific's connection with
his own railroad, which he had not
seen before.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
Hoover Will Greet
Sioux Aggregation

Washington, Nov. 13.-B-Ar-
rangementS were made Thursday
by Senator Nye, Republican,
North Dakota. for President Hoo
yer to receive the football! team Of
North Dakota university which
plays George Washington univer-
sity here Thanksgiving day Elab-
crate plans for entertainment Of
the North Dakota team are being
made by the North Dakota So
ciety and by the North Dakota
University alumni. The team will
meet President Hoover at the
white house on Tuesday, Novem-
Der a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
Recall Definitely
Defeated in Fargo

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 13.-lR-For the
second time attempts to recall MEM
bers of Fargo's city commission have
failed. The second effort came to an
end Thursday when sponsors OF the
movement failed to file additional Pc
titions for recall of Commissioners A.
r. Lynner. A. T. Peterson. w. E. Black
and Fred w. Sheffield.
Thursday was the last day on which
petitiors bearing additional names
could be filed with the city auditor.