davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Virginia Society Dance
Will Feature Pageant

An historical pageant. introducing
vlrgfnia's eight Presidents Of the United
States and indicating the chief contri-
BUTTON Of each to human liberty and
the expansion Of the Nation will fea-
ture the annual colonial ball of the
Society Of Virginia in the Willard Ho-
tel ball room February 20. It will be q
costume affair though costumes are
optional. Beginning at 9 o'clock the
program, including besides the pageant
and dancing. bridge for those who pre-
fer cards, and will end at 1880.
The evening is jointly under auspices
of the Virginia Society and the George
washington Bicentennial Commission.
A committee of the society, which is
cooperating on permanent basis with
the Bicentennial Commission, has
charge Of the pageant program. 1t
consists Of President Thomas Slater
Settle, president ex-off1cio; Representa-
tive Harry st. George Tucker, Judge
John w. Price, Mrs. Maude Howell
Smith, Miss Bell Perkins, Mrs. John j.
Macdonald, Mr.. Fielding M. Lewis and
Mr.. Robert M. Lynn. Also assisting In
the preparation Of the program Is
Percy Burrell, pageant expert.
Virginia will be imperSonated by Mrs.
Maud Howell Smith. She will call the
roll of Virginia Presidents, beginning
with Washington and concluding with
Woodrow Wilson, and as each name Is
called the President" will appear and
with him beribboned young ladies rep
resenting the States added to the Union
in the administration of that particu-
lar Virginia President.
The Is original States, the IL others
carved out of the territory Of the Louis
lana purchase and the five cut from
the Northwest territory Will all be rep
resented by girls from Arlington Hall
School or sponsors OF the society. The
pageant will close with vision OF uni
versal peace in connection with the
representation of the last Virginia born
President Mrs Fannie Shreve Hart
sell and Mrs. Myra McCathran Myers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

c. Lamond have left for trip to st
Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Carroll Edgar of Baltimore spent
the week end as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Stewart on South Wash
ington street.
Mrs. Emily Lockwood has left for her
home in Cleveland, Ohio, after visit
to her Son-in-lAw and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Harris.
Mrs. Charles Adams has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Miss
Kathryn Adams in Newport, r. I.
Mrs. j. E. Finnell entertained at an
informal card party and dance Monday
evening in her home on South Lee
street in honor of the birthday ami
versary of her son, Mr.. Marshall FinneH
Mrs. E. D. Funkhouser of Lebanon,
Va, and Mrs. Milton Hoover of Wood
stock, were guests last week of the
latter's Son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry K. Lamb.
their children left Monday, for Palm
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Book made q
visit in Philadelphia last week where
Mr.. Book was called on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Keys Of Rich
mond were week end guests Of Mrs.
l. M. Davis.
Mrs. Charles w. Hohenstein and her
daughter, Mrs. Sue Hazard of Atlanta,
are guests of the formers brother-in-
law and sister, DR.. and Mrs. Robert S.
Barrett on Duke street. DR.. and Mrs
Barrett entertained at tea last Sunday
afternoon when they wsre assisted by
Mrs. Rathbone Smith. sister of DR..
Barrett; Mrs. Florence Davidson Maigne
and Miss Margaret French.
Mrs. William Coleman Smith enter
tanned at tea Wednesday afternoon and
was assisted by Mrs. Charles Henry
Smith and Miss Nellie Sommers.
Mrs. Lloyd, wife of the Right Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Formal Announcement
OF Bowie-Evans Troth
Made in Alexandra
Johnson-Kimbley, McCrack-
en-Huf and Booth-Clad-
den Nuptials Head Social
Events.

the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Walter Rus
sell Bowie have announced the en-
Hagement of their daughter, Jean
IAvarack, to the Rev. Theodore Hubbard
Evans. This marriage, the date for
which has not been made known, will
unite two Virginia families long prom
inent in both church and state. DR.,
Bowie is originally from Westmorelano
County and Mr.. Evans from Amherst
County, and both are alumni Of the
Virginia Episcopal Theological Sem
mary. DR.. Bowie was formerly rector
of ST. Pauls Church in Richmond and
from there went to New York, where he
has been rector of the fashionable
Grace Church for about 20 years. The
prospective bride attended st. Gather
ines School in Richmond and is q
graduate of Miss ChapinS School In
New York. She is now in her junior
year at Vassar. Miss Bowie visited In
Alexandria during the Christmas holi-
days on her way to Richmond, Wnere
she was presented to society by her
uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs. Melville
G. Branch. Mr.. Evans is grandson
az the late Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Ran
dolph of Amherst. Mrs. Randolph
lived In Alexandria for several years
while her daughters, then Miss INNS
Randolph and Miss Katie Randolph,
were attending school at Arlington In
etitlite. Mr.. Evans was ordained dea-
con at the Theological Seminary in
1923 and for the following year assisted
DR.. Bowie at Grace Church. He was
ordained priest in 1924 and became
rector of st. Johns Church IN Waynes-
boro, Va, going from there to Boston.
He is now rector of Christ Church in
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Mrs, j. M. Mcneil has left for her
home in Glasgow, Va, after a visit to
her sister, Mrs. JuStus w. Schneider.
Miss Ruth Bryant has returned from
n visit with Miss Anita Bradshaw in
Morristown, N. j. Miss Bryant and
Miss Bradshaw were in New Haven to
attend the Yale Midwinter prom.
Mrs. Richard B. washington enter
tanned at luncheon Wednesday in
honor Of Mrs. Walter Garrett and Miss
Caroline Myers of Wilmington, N. G.
The other guests were Mrs. Thomas B..
Swami Sinclair, MS. David N. Rust and
Miss Mary Price.
Invitations have been received by
relatives in Alexandria from Mrs.
Bradley S. johnson for the wedding
and marriage breakfast Of her grand
daughter, Miss Mary Isabel johnson,
and Mr.. Frederick Parks Kimbley. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ray Kimbley OF
New York and Greenwich, Conn, Sat
1rday, February 81, at high noon, in
her home, 1914 Confederate avenue,
Richmond. Owing to a recent bereave-
ment In the family of the prospective
bridegroom, invitations are restricted
20 members of the two families.
Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran entertained
Monday afternoon to celebrate the
birthday anniversary of her young
daughter, Miss Bertha Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis enter
tanned Wednesday evening in honor Of
the seventy-f1fth birthday anniversary
Of the formers father, Mr.. Wallace
Davis.
Mr.. and r. c. McCracken announce
the marriage of their daughter. Vir-
ginia Lee, to Mr.. James Edward Huf
Of Cincinnati on Friday. January 30,
with Rev. o. c. Beall officiating. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

Arthur Selden Lloyd, suffragan bishop
of New York, was the guest last week
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Uhler
on North Washington street.
DR.. Samuel B. Moore is spending two
weeks in Pinehurst, S. G..
Miss Courtenay Page Waller Is the
week end guest of Miss Frank Wood
Smoot at the State Teachers College
in Farmville Miss Waller and Miss
Smoot attended the Midwinter prom at
Hampd Sidney College last evening.
Mrs. Ralph Bailey Hunt has left for
Panama to join her husband, Lieut..
Hunt, U. s. N, after q visit to her
mother, Mrs. Catherine Pullman. Mrs.
L. w. Busbey of Newport, r. l., also
has been the guest of Mrs. Pullman.
Miss Anna Palmer and Miss Margarine
Palmer have returned to their home in
Franconia, Va, after a visit to Mrs.
W. c. Studs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Pages Observe Tenth
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Page, 1875
Leslie avenue, Alexandra, Va, enter
tanned February in celebration OF
their tenth wedding anniversary. Many
lovely gifts were received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Page, and after midnight refresh
ments were served. The guests Included
Miss Ruth Little, Mr.. Stephen Hubert,
Mr.. Ralph Hammann, Miss Eleanor
Hubert, Mrs j. s. Wilson, Mrs. w. P.
Hurst, Mr.. and Mrs. John Logan, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gompers. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Hinman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Dawkins, Mr..
and Mrs. E. G.. Shreve, Miss Ruth
Hooper, Mr.. Wilfred Hearn, Maj Her.
bert Rosbo1o, Miss Margaret Mason. Mr..
Hearn, Miss Clara Haneke and Mr..
Robert Hulburt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Rich Rugs at Rare
Reductions

From our immense Stock OF Orientals.
American Oriental Reproductions and Domes-
tic Rugs-in patterns exclusive with us-we
are featuring for the third week of the February
event these moderately priced rugs-now
sharply reduced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28


fAAnR rnmm namn mnm nu~mrAtnmhAmmH
rHnpmrnr mnn nmHmn#rhnn HhmrHmlAM
- ~ Tlxh naruE fuAAy mFpnmng AEmm
EhE TrzmnrrspH e Prnnmmn1EEH m thr
bazc 81 cirrc11A flr9 mmzN -
DnwEk - thm calm mnG mma mMmn
u mEr hnrnnG.
O. Mn EN- or m MnHEmhmr
So th~ tnmrn H mArrrAmmH hw mn
uroEr nllF mae arc rnhrrrG rnuwar
&C uR Ia rnla frnrn sh~ n2anNH
arc colncinr. CO. -mppmuse1 - trg
bamr1 &c Enu1-Amtanm m ma nt.
trE Sh1mlnE tnHn- wmamn@Amnn ma
&c AAn@E Mt IT, go IB# M ma EmR RH-
SnaMr RmIEntlnrn nf urmEwrHlmM lu
EG Du-1I Sc TO- GEAR IH1 ard
3 hesnr mz1a - nuZE2r e. 49,
une4EE r1at 80 wnm1nE2 m Gm
hoaE1 hac m41r q mwrhraEAnm An
uh4 state BnmHn M MmHmr M1Ma-
nnErE iur Mn MHHHmMtAnm Mra Hm-
prgaal WK rhr HrmuKnnmM mmnE $500
&C EEn nmM nrr tnmt mmuw nnK
been Ep1-uEec ~ ur 6tata H14-r
81 Maler EnEnErrK 81 w48 N~1n-
9Frz Mncrnt - thr nnmEH NE EHwr-
taEx nr CnmrrnE Cn1mIfE wAar# lm-
mruaEmrHl Desires MInmmH- Fn@
tnrn tnAr an rhnrrAnE w hn2 mwMn
ZE DU-- q Em EnlnR racr
nzEzrc Er Nc nrceT oG - Z<E g.
81 &DgeEhmr 80 a. mt-rn fmr
-herH nluuG hH m1nmHmE am MrM
ua--AHE rurrrR m Man UMrMl Mhr
fanW1rH UrnrnE mm@ mmHm M
-. Ea-NE Fer CO. nElMmHr III @
aaG NrT ~ IA m @yuuEf NHW
f1r Ar41rN 80 &azAnEH m
sun1s H-r ~zT n HaK E nFmm
1hrrrfE mEr hmE nnmHn E M
n-rr- lMmaH1 u Hmmr -
l1r FHHElam hu mE mH lw mtArH
nnr rE thH Bm Trmr m
SO uEr- tac41Fr CO. HAS, - w
te EaF SCR G@x1rE $500
A. also rcamn mn1 am
Emu -1rH nrMEEmmE mw WH
- H-nMr MME Emm EmHHM Aw MM
ul1rF Eam# Grmnr 80
wfndarr M1nn Drwzr1nF ENF
azaEErr r11er z1se r1rw e4
nzE 1neE MnrEMn carra csc 81 Ma
tl-.1arr u-nr-Fr hr am1 n4a
r4rrrnE t@M= y nnzanr M sac #
Hrr hw Frrr 1H tAm mrHrmrz E
80 Dra- H EH# mMlnrr Hur1@
arr fr - mnEE AZ lmr Ereamr
~ MH an1 40 uz1w 1Gr1n- $50
Warn1 1nma rhn EAzaam G nHEE
sic rl~Elnn a ~ Ensrlr1 m'
go Fn#Har MmH r tnr $50 M
TrzaE HMrHHw mH mmmlnmE M Ca
&r = -l-m - Ne lr E-mm4 g.
EafltrE ~ 60 Hatr ~ Teas a-
As mnurl1Mzuu rlrzrE &C
rn-tArw IaezFf ahE@E E
-E and E SIC murr MM @@M
mnElAmr $500 Aln1 m -
ta uutf E sac frrlmr Mm Tern M
@-w ta ne E EH @EN M %
zakea ~ ever Wal So 1tErt
f1r NElrh sac r~m $50 t# ~
hrE MmM rAr Mlalw mnM SENS M
~ mH E ME ##
- tH MaE a. W mM H
mse t-w 1F AT ErtNwEnH f
40 m1w Easn - 80 Ia
M lr m $40 F@1 WI
fH# nlan w EmH 1
Mh lEE na M ~ H
Yer E- 4l HmAR- lM
n1Ir - sac FE mAH NHr- A
E - anE @
as r arc 4N 81 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28

A 49, A%M~A 81 ~
coax p Il $780, = rzE II
Ron 70 ~ C rEs Merchants
Nz-crsl BzzE EL-z q R-UEus-
VIE, Teas nelz- rhe E-zhErs|
o<fl1s Ct sad DErlr-- and -He-s-
after TIE SeC-E-zT q TIE Bead
e Dz-Ecrcz C sid D-lr care
-cr1rF q. S-ch hez---E c. p1E---
written G E--e< notes r-ereoE
a. tree W5lc pzceS = ssid D.
rrI-- 1c- r1e E1E-h O t-e z-1 y
TIE Ez--E- r--s5 e. lax -n5rE
EC-1cEz cC--zzE6 . C1T q tire
pe-i-11r 1- eTrl z-1 z1zo O.
UrH-z sad r--icz fr< TIE
E-Eh e tire and - Ire -z-rs-
required n az u = -eTS-zDe-
U--e1 II Cz-EI C1-----
Texas in 20 MI IRE B-crr=--s
Eerz[- zr5 rHsrEzr-E- Go ne III
car CO S-E--e-- -- C. ITO
0cl0cE p n sid hfz-irE Tzs rad
All Ire Iz-6x 6eS-I1ed u sad
7e--1cz zE-e exr1a< r. C-5S- q
III Bard C Dz-ar" q sid
DE--E- Ez1= - ez-E-E1 @ St1
date al cF ThEh I'll ERE fu--
zrrez- f-c- re Trz-Ecrf1- Ct rrr-
ces5-E e TIE BaE RI D-er-1-x
ard c11rs-x q SID c-< ECT
O. fe z=0zz tE papers = This
cause
AID -T- F1-E- EzrE r--Ee-
-Ez- On IRE 18th 6zr C Auzz
1873 a z Tc-ez. Frz-z q T1-ES
aid J. II Parker. Presented Ehe-
pe-z-1cz for re EcC1 C GER
IN z-6S II sad CzzE-1z CCE1-
Wz-e- II-CTE-E-- D-c- NJ
he- Fr---Ee1 and after hsz--z
dwT rad -1@-E1r c. Ez[ Ez-e EzE
zr[ -E-E --E1E[ -z-E- -Ee
zeEeS AID E- Ct sid DzErE
Al C T1Eh vi -cre 11LT appear
fun t. LEzZE 60 Ee -ecEc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28

TnE1z s1--h ! SE
sec ea= I'D 1ss1
The11E oE-h &c CO
sec ez 6a Ss1-
Thez-e s1E-1 ! caz
ezE1 I'D -eE-
T1E-ce 51r-1 70 CO.
Eec ezE- SD fer
ThEzce sc--1 ! cex
Ec ezE I'D <sr
TE1-e 1--1 g cex
So ezE IN fe1
Time scs--h ! csx :
e2Er 13G tae--
T1s1ce nth g 6E
ser ezE I'D feE-
TnGoe soE-h ! 6e<
ST. ezz 1ss0 <es<
I1E-ce ECE-1 % cez
SCI wG- 500 feet
TrE-ce EcEh ! GeE.
SEE east e50 <ee<.
The-ce s01-h &c 6eE
SER wez I'D FEEL
Tnenre nw1h ! ce< :
ezE- 50 feET
Time Snu-h g 5eE
SEE west 1850 <eE--
TrNr7e E-rh ! cex
ser east eco feet.
Thence r0-h g deg
81 ezs so feet.
ne-ce ScU-h ! ceE
ser ezs. 30 feet
ThGn-e north CO 6eT.
Sc ezE go feet.
Tnenre scu-h ! ccg
Eec- ezE lss8 feet:
Th0ce E1Z-h g Gez
ser weE GO feet.
Tne1@E s11-h ! cex :
ezE- l3z1 feet.
The1ce E1u-n &C deg
ser wer I'D Sesz-
Tae1~ south ! 6eT- 7
weEr EJ feet
ThG1ce rrr-h CO CO.
SEE ezE SO feet.
TfRnce sCzth ] cez.
SEC xe 110 fee--
Thez= Sou-h &C deg
Sc w- 1850 fee-.
The1re sczrh ] 6eZ
sec east I'D feet
TnEnre s7-1h &C cx
Eec res esd fee-
Ten= seth ! 6e<
Sc wE I'D fesss
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Comedy, like a gold mine, is found
where least expected, in the opinion
of Eddie Cantor, star of Samuel Gold
wyn's "Palmy Days." which comes to
the Capitol theatre tonight.
And like gold, it is usually buried
deep. It is just as grave a problem
to get the humor out of q situation
as gold from the bowels Of the earth.
To continue the metaphor, the pre-
cious metal must then be separated
from the baSer ores. Which is to say
that comedy gem is usually en-
bedded in the raw gag" And, fin
ally, adroitness in extracting the es-
sence of fun from the gag when act
ing 1t on the screen Is the final test
Of comedians success.
Scientific mining today works over
old. ore bodies and salvages paying
ore from the Stag or waste matter of
old diggings. Similarly the comedian
today takes familiar situations and
gives them new twists-new interpre-
tations. There are no new jokes. But
the novel manner of treating them
makes them new.
Cantor estimates that the contin.
uity was written and rewritten no less
than twenty times in the days anC
nights of literary toll. The result
however, Is that Cantor and his pro.
ducer, Samuel Goldwyn, consider 8
story every bit as good as "Whoopee.
The cast supporting Cantor II
"Palmy Days" includes Charlotte
Greenwood, Barbara, Weeks, Spencer
Charters, Gustav Won Seyffertitz
George Raft and Paul Page.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
Fort Lincoln Stages
Rifle Combat Problem

Nearly 100 soldiers at Fort Lincoln
Monday began firing in the annual
Chief Of Infantry combat problem at
the post.
Participating In the competition
were II squads Of eight men each.
Each OF the three infantry companies
at the fort, Companies I, L, and K,
had four squads in the musketry
problem.
Each group fires at targets over a
600-yard course with limited amount
of ammunition for single shot and au-
tomato rifles. They are scored ac-
cording to their success at hitting the
targets, the amount of time taken In
completing the problem, the nature
in which the corporals' orders are CIV
en- and obeyed, and the general de-
meanor of the squads during the
maneuver.
Each year the squad in the 4th In
fantry regiment making the highest
score in this contest is designated as
the "Chief of Infantry combat squad
The score of the winning squad In the
battalion at Fort Lincoln will be COM
pared with scores Of the winning
squads In the other two battalions OF
the regiment to determine this years
winner.
Acting as judges here are Major F.
A. Byrne. Captain r. r. ,Tourtillott
and Lieut.. w. K. Dudley.
The competition is expected to be
completed Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
HIGH VALUATIONS
!. OF REAL ESTATE
RAPED IN talk
Former Governor Hanna Gives
Views on Causes Of Heavy
Tax levies

Casselton, N. D.. Nov. 2.-(PeHigh
valuations on real estate for taxing
purposes, and the state in business
are two factors which have brought
about a tremendous increase in the
burden OF the North Dakota tax
payer, L b. Hanna, former governor,
declared In addressing a county. wide
mass meeting here Saturday. called
for the purpose Of organizing q
permanent county taxpayers associa-
tion
1T was serious mistake SAID
Hanna, "for the state to change the
system OF valuations of real estate
for taxing purposes Formerly real
estate was assessed on a basis of Is
per cent of the value OF the property.
about II or 13 years ago this was
changed to the so-called 100-per-cent
basis which in reality is a Topper
cent basis
Permitted Bigger Income
IF 1t had not been for that change,
if we had continued on the old basis,
it would have been impossible to have
plunged the state into the orgy Of
spending which has followed, for the
simple reason that the old basis
would not have produced the taxes
and the money could not have been
obtained.
Il know 1t is an unpopular subject
to talk of tax reduction because some
people think it will mean curtail-
ment of the school activities and
others fear they will lose a job.
Il believe we have lot of dup
lication of effort and that we have
some frills and unnecessary features
in our schools which we will have to
eliminate.
"We now have state high school
inspectors. Why are these necessary? !?
We still have county superintendents
OF schools and city superintendents
of schools and on top of that we have
these inspectors, and I think they
are merely duplicating effort. For
that matter why have both county
and city superintendent of schools?
Isn't that duplication Of effort, at
least In many instances.
Raps State in Business
"But an even greater burden has
been placed on the taxpayers bOA
cause of the state going into busi-
ness.
"Take the state In the land loan
ing business. When the state has to
foreclose on mortgage that means q
farm is taken off the state tax rolls
Taxes are not collected from that
farm as long as i belongs to the
state. That means. of course, that a
heavier tax burden placed on every
neighboring farm. ~
II don't believe the farmers of this
state really realize what this addi-
tional tax burden amounts to or they
would never permit these things.
"Then this state mill at Grand
Forks has made q tremendous in
crease in our tax burden.
Before that mill went into busi-
ness there were 1913 flour mills In
North Dakota, all of them paying
taxes, helping out in various local
tiles and counties for the state as 9
whole. Today there are less than 2(
flour mills in the state.
That has removed a big source OF
tax revenue, that the farmers and
business men have to make up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
Teacher Bites Self
With His Own Teeth

Evansville. Ind, Nov. 2.-(P)-
Imagine how John Roberts,
teacher in q township high
school, must have felt when he
was bitten by his own teeth.
He was riding along in an
automobile from Evansville to
Bonneville when his false teeth
began to annoy him, so he took
them out and put them in his NIP
pocket. A moment later, Perry
Patmore, who was driving, lost
control of the machine and It
Skidded off the road.
Roberts was thrown high out Of
the seat and sat down hard on
his right hip pocket.
The teeth inflicted an injury.
They will have to be repaired.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Greta Carlo scars to fresh heights
of dramatic achievement in Susan
Lenox, Her Fall and Rise" which op-
ened at the Paramount theatre today.
In the perturbation of the famous
David Graham Phillips novel, direct
ed for the screen by Robert z. Leon
ard, Carlo negotiates role demand
ing frequent transitions, endowing It
with an emotional intensity that
makes the characterization Of the
Swedish farm girl who rises to fame
and wealth real one. Her character
is one that lives.
Clark Gable plays opposite Garbo
in the new film and offers magnif-
icent performance as the man who
first causes the girl to go astray but
returns to atone tor his recklessness
in the years that have witnessed her
triumphs and deSpairS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
One Cent a day Pays
JJp to S1OO a Month

The Postal Life & Casually In
surance Co., ll759 Dierks Building.
Kansas City. Mo-, is Offering q new
accident policy that pays up to 500
ity and 100000 for deaths-costS
less than 1c a day-$3.50 year.
Over $4,000 already have this pro-
lection. Men, women and children,
ages 10 to 10, eligible. Send no
money Simply send name, address,
age. beneficiary's name and rela-
tionship and they will send this po-
Icy on 10 days FREE inspection.
No examination is required. This
offer is limited, so write them today
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
Two Newspapers at
Linton Consolidated

Linton, N. D., Nov. 2.-Consolida-
ton Of the Emmons County Free
Press and Emmons County Record,
weekly newspapers here. has been ef-
fected.
The Record has purchased the
printing plant, equipment. subscrip-
tion list, and good will Of the Free
Press.
The combined enterprise will be
operated by Lester E. Koeppen and
Ralph E. Hubbard, owners, who have
been managing the Record. The first
edition of the combined newspapers
will be published next Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
Five Washington Men
Die in Air Accident

North Bend, Wash, Nov. 2.-(P-
Homeward bound from hunting trip,
five men died whent heir plane fell
on highway near here Sunday and
burst into flames. The plane, piloted
by John Blum, 81, Seattle, apparently
was forced down by fog and rain. This
gasoline tank exploded and the five
men were trapped In the cabin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
test Of the Northern Interscholasti'
Press association last weekend.


Decisions In the various contests of
the association, which embraces high
schools in North and South Dakota,
Montana, and Minnesota, were made
at the associations annual meeting at
the University of North Dakota.
Moses is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Moses, ZIG Park st. West. Moses
and John Ulsrud, business manager Of
the high school newspaper, and Luby
Miller, editor-in-chief of Prairie
Breezes, high school annual, attended
the meeting.
The Herald was rated "B" In the
newspaper division Of the association
and "A" in its service to the school.
The annual was rated &C" In the
yearbook division.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
new Line BRINGS
FREIGHT RATE CUT
Opening Of Great Northern Line
to California Causes
Adjustment

Fargo, Nov. z.-@- - Redu d
freight rates on fruits and other
commodities from California to all
North Dakota points will be effective
Monday, the result of the opening Of
the new Great Northern line into
California, which gives that railroad
direct communication with San
Francisco.
Freight began moving over the new
line Nov. 2. but the formal opening
is not scheduled until Nov. 10, wher
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02

there will be golden spike" driving
ceremonies. 1t was announced by D..
j. Mccarthy, local agent.
Fargo will be intermediary to
Duluth and the Twin Cities on freight
moving to or from California by the
opening of this line, and this will
make a complete change in the
present adjustment on class and COM
modify freight notes." said N. E. Will
lianas, traffic commissioner of the
Fargo chamber Of commerce.
"This change will be effective for
all North Dakota and northern Min
nesota points.
1T Will mean a reduction In our
deciduous fruit rates, governing the
movement Of grapes, pears, peaches
pluns, apricots. etc., from California
to all points In this state, except west
of the Missouri river, Of IA l-2 cents
hundred or $37.70 q carload. The
old rate Is $1.87 a hundred and the
new rate will be $173.
ut will also bring reductions II
all commodity rates"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
Bismarck Boy Third
In Writing Contest

George Moses, editor -in-chief of
the Bismarck High Herald, high
school newspaper. won third place in
the first annual feature writing con-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02

Belfield-McGarvey & Schneider
Dickinson-Scheeler Maytag Co.
Driscoll-Koehler's Store
Gsffison-Philips Imp. Co.
Moffit-H. b. BrOwnawelD