davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Harvard Expected
To Beat Yale Crew

NEW LONDON. Conn. June Ia
QP-Farvard mower Is expected 10
prevail p Yale skill tomorrow
night when the varsity Fights race
on the Thames river.
Harvard viii m 10 IT, stake boat
~ the ONLY undefeated varsity in
the country. CHIEFLY because Of
Navv's UNEXPECTED victory Al POUCH
Fecpsie and the storm that washed
Ont Farvard's nuadranEular brush
with Cornell Syracuse and NJ 7 II.
last month at ithaca.
TO date the Harvard varsity has
come through tho short race re-
gattas rrdefeated AMI has beaten
Navy. Pennsylvania Princeton and
Massachusetts, institute n Technol-
oEy. Yale has trailed Columbia and
Cornell and its preliminary season
was the most unsuccessful one III
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
LA FERIA is WITHIN STRIKING DISTANCE OF LADDS
SIBERIA
Will Send Athletes Here
For Olympies

LOS ANGELES. June Ia lP-
With the Olympic games a wear
hence. complete world representa-
ton has been made n virtual GER
tainty with assurance from thfrf-
five nations that they will 49,
teams To the cosmopolitan claAi
here July 30 10 August IA. 1882
Even Siberia. Bavaria and other
small countries have caught the
spirit of the International contests
and will enter teams for the first
time.
Reduced 5. ar hip and railroad
rates. which Will permit athletes
from foreign countries 70 attend the
games at AVERAGE expenses below
$500 each. and increased enthusiasm
III amateur sports an over the world
are the reasons given for the pro-
misses even 10 this ea-ly a date that
large teams will he Lt here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
BIG SHOTS IN
GOLF TOURNEY
Sarazen On Hard IT Defense
OF Western Open
Tile

MIAMI VALLEY COUNTRY
CLUB. Dayton. o. June l6. R-
Over Miami Valleys bunkered and
trapped terrain, one OF the most
hazardous greensWards In this Sec
ton OF the country started this
morning In quest Of the western open
golf crown row held BY Gene Sara
zen Of Flushing. N. ".
Included in the field are Al least
ten Of the big shots potential
winners in any mans tournament.
The list includes SaraZcn. Ed DUd-
ley, DIN and Mortie Dutra, Walter
Hagen. George Won Elm. Clarence
Gambler. Chick Evans and HEADING
the amateur contingent are Leon
ard Schmutte. Emmett French ana
Abe Espinosa.
Eighteen holes were scheduled for
today and at the end Of the round
the field WA be reduced 10 the low
100 and ties. Eighteen more holes VIII
be PLAYED and the field VIII be re-
duced TO the low 81 and ties for the
36-hole finals Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Texas League Season Is
Expected to Be Divided

tia Falls. u IS the consensus az
Texas league sport writers that the
League Marathon viii be a two
day affair with the first half clos
ing June 80. and the second hall
optning July n
President Gardner. now touIlr-
Texas league cities. when asked to-
an expression on the split. said l
was strictly within the control OF
Texas league magnates. but that a
split would be 40 surprise.
Under a new Texas League rule.
club moguls must cast their respe--
tive ayes and hayes five DAYS
IN advance Of the proposed spill
This means the votes must be poll
ed and accepted by Gardner BY mid
night June % After the vote. there
Will be five more playing DAYS N the
first half. and with Beaumont.
Houston and Fort Worth within q
few points az each Cth1r. the lead
could easily switch WITHIN five DAYS
II Will be necessary for SIX az
the eight clubs to vote aye on the
split before II can become effective
Regardless of which club BIS on tor
when the vote IS polled, i al al
II is the belief that the leader vii
vote aye and take a chance on
staying up there five days longer
There Is no doubt about the dis
I senting vCtes-thev will NOT come
from the lower dlvision-ncf With
San Antonio. Dallas. ShreyGD- a.cnc
Galveston completely out Cf ll. lun-
ming without some sort or a uIrl-,.
to put them UP there. and a 11lI
seems TO be their only chance o.
such a miracle.
That gives the proposed split t0ul
sure votes with two needed from
the upper division. II is not takin.
much for granted 10 write that th'
leader on June . will vote for TIT
split and take It's chances on stay.
ing at the pinnacle for five DAYS
This gives the split five votes witt
three clubs remaiinC IN doubt. Wlca.
tia Falls has never been strong fc
a split. This would leave the fina
decision up 10 Houston and Beau.
mont with Fort Worth the 60 be.
tween club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
'LADDS BEATEN
80 BY PALMS
Sunlight Proves Too Much
For Boys Used To
Floodlights
lBv Staff CORRESPONDENT

HARLINGEN. June Is. - The
bright glare OF broad open day.
light was too much for the Harlin-
gen Lsdds here Wednesday after
noon and they fell before the Nc
Allen Palms so.
Priest. McAllen hurler. held HaT-
lnecn 10 three lonely hits and his
teammates PLAYED near perfect ball
behind him. Cartwright. Harrington
catcher sold 70 the San Antonio
Indians. cot two Of the three hits
off Priest.
NcAllen pounded Johnson and
Brodie for 10 hits and Harrington
fielders miscued no less than three
times 70 allow eight runs to olattar
across the plate.
Pratt. new HarllnEen centerfield-
er. showed Up fairly well. getting the
extra blow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Goodman Plays
Larson On Links

GOLDEN VALLEY GOLF CLUB
Minneapolis. June is. CPl-Johnnv
Goodman Of Omaha, the outstand-
ing favorite to win the 1891 trans
Mississippi golf championship. was
matche[ against Earl Larson Of
MINNEAPOLIS. IN the first round az
the 36-hole matches TO-DAY.
The sharp shooting Omaha boy
held his shots well 10 the line IN
Wednesdays high wind and he APP
reared to be the best Of the quar-
ter final entries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Attendance AT
Game Tonight
Said Important

Attendance at the "Pennaut
Night" game in Harrington this even
ing means much 70 the Ladds. The
Harlingen club isn't IN the best Of
financial condition The players are
due back salaries and the lighting
equipment has not been taken care
Of as vet. The gate receipts tonight
will be used TO pay back salaries 20
the Ladds. Catcher Cartwright has
been optionally sold 70 the san
Antonio Indians and this will likely
mean some money in the HaTlin-
cen Golfer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
BY BILL PARKER

DALLAS. Tex. June Ia. tPi-The
deadline for splitting the current
Texas League pennant race J. only
eight days away ana while nc d.
fetal announcement has come from
President Gardeners office az Wich-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Wv Tit ~It.TNIWNNN EINNTF
White Pains. N. N.-Kld ChOco-
late. Cuba. ou%tpointed Make Lelner.
New York G0l.
Montreal-Pete Sanstol. NORWAY.
outpointed Art GirouX, Montreal
I5l.
Cleveland-Stanlev PoTeda. Jer-
sew CITY. stopped Emmett Rocco. FL
wcod City. Pa 90.
Winston Salem. r. C-FrankIe
Wine. Montana. stopped Ad War
Ten, Durham, N. c. 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

The Brownsville Ten-Pin League
will close its season Oh the Campbell
alleys tonight Brownsville Tailoring
Is certain 70 take first place among
teams and Doc Newlin Is sure ND
COZ first prize monev as an indi-
v.dual Numerous prizes are TO he
distributed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Totals "a Is 10 n 4

Summary. Earned rUns-La Feria
IL. san Benito IL Left on bases
la Feria s. san Benito 5 Hone
runs-CaEl0bsll. Thres-hase hits
RHO. williams Two-base hits
Wllliford. Johns. Hill. M-Nalr.
Sacrifice hits-Pipkin. NcNair. Duf-
fard. Stolen haSes-Hill. Jordan
Campbell. Rizzo. Kemp. Duffard
ArechiVa Double plavs-Camnben
70 Wlliford s rurs 4 hits of Biz
bers | % innings. I runs. s hits
Of Pipkin 7 IA innings. 3 runs. 4
hits off Ruhmann I Ia INNINGS
5 runs. . hits off Montalvo s Ia
irnings. Struck out by-Pnhmann
I. Montalvo 4 E.iDkin 7. Base on
balls off-BiT1ers 2. pirtin. Rub
mann I Montalvo :. Winning pitch
er-Pipkin. Losing nitcher-NIon-
talvo. Misunderstanding. Tine OF
game-2:22.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

Summary. Earned runs McAlleI
3. Havlngen Q First on balls OF.
BrCdIe Q. off Prist 9 Left on base
McAllen 5. Harrington 5. Wild pitch
Priest TWo-base hits benson. Fran
els. CARTWRIGHT. Home-run. Cox
Struck ont BY Johnston i. BY Bro.
die n. by Priest 5. Hit by pitcher
Eeasler By Priest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
MAJOR LEAGUE

INCLUDING wednesday games
National League:

National League:
Batting HendrIck. Reds. 404.
Terry, Giants. SOL
Runs-Klein. PhIllles. 81; Terry.
Giants. a.
Runs batted m-Klein. Philis5,
as. Arlett. Phillies I'D.
Doubles-Adsms. Cardinals. 20;
DAYS. PhilIics. 10
Observation-Disclosures, Braves. al
watkins. Cardinals. ".
Home rIns-Klein. Phlllies, I'M.
Arlett. Phillies. II.
Stolen nases-Comorosky. Pirates.
8: Cuyler. Cubs. 8
Pitching DerrinEer. Cardinals.
won s. lost 1: Sweetland, Cubs. Won
8. lost l
American League.
Batting-MorEan. Indians. $50;
Cochrane. Athletics. .555. Ruth.
Yankees. .355.
Runs-Simmons. Athletics. 5l.
Manush. Senators, As: Myer. SEN
ators. an
Runs hatted in-Cronin. Senl-
tors. 81. FoxX. Athletics. 50
Hits-Cronin. Senators. 81. Sim
mons. Athletics. 70: ManuSh. Sen
ators. T9.
Doubles-Webb. Red Sox. Is.
ManuSh Senator'S. On.
Triples - Cronin. Senator'S. q.
Manush. Senators. y.
Home runS-T0XX. Athletics. 10.
Ruth. Yankees. II. Gehrig Yel-
KEGS. III.
Stolen baSes-Chapman. Yan1f rs.
90. Johnson. TiEers. i6.
Pitching-Fischer. Senators. Won
2. lest Il. Burke. Senator's. won q.
lost l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

Dallas at San Antonio.
Shreveport az Galveston.
Fort Worth al Beaumont.
Wichita Falls at Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia & Cleveland 2.
Washington 8. St. Louis Z
New York at BostOn-Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

The New york stock Exchange
has 10000 miles Of telephone and
telegraph wires.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

ST. Louis az Boston
Chicago az Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh an New York
Cincinnati at philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 2 Pittsburgh q.
Only rame scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

Jimmy Covington. San Benito
catcher, is undoubtedly the hardest
luck player in the league. Coving-
ton spit r OF his priced fingers
about a month ago and started HI
first game yesterday after the Ions
layoff. In the eighth frame n o-
Montalvo's hooks caught his tnump.
breaking the member. and sending
HIM back 10 the bench Tor another
Few weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

Houston 8. Fort Worth 2.
Shreveport 8. san Antonio a.
NIflrhAAn Ennfr 1 Ennnnnnnt N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
LIGHTS on

LkOnIS ON
From the best information We can
gather. the break between the Cen
tral Power a. Light Co. and the
Harrington Ladds has been mendeu
In favor Of the Powermen not the
Saints and the lights will be turn
ed on again Thursday night o the
final game Of the Ladd-McAllen Sc
ries, and the Harrington officials
are pulling Tor a big crowd in
order to pay off a lew more OF
their obligations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

So with the lights back on for
Thursday night. don't lose sight OF
the fact that the PM will be a silent
one as far as Radio Station KRGV
is concerned and fans who have
been staying at home listening 10
the radio descriptions OF the games.
should come out that night anG
help support the Harrington nine as
well as showing some appreciation
10 Dick Niles and his crew for
bringing the broadcast TO them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

Splendid, dependable service on the
road. Big, husky - thick tough
treads give lOT longer wear than a
year ago Millions Of sales, prices so
low that mighty few tires can
match them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

OF late a great desl Of attention
has been shown outfielder Hutch
fnes OF the Ia FerIa N~ighthawkS
Hutchings halls from Houston and
has been Shagginc the hall from al
edges Of the pastures. besides hit
ting the ball up 70 the 500 column
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

Gene Arechiga, first string CATCH
er for the Ia Feria NiEhthawks
has been getting his share OF the
base knocks besides catching a stel-
lar game. Much credit should be
given the Austin boy for the pitch
ing developments received this past
month by the Hawks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
NICK YODER

The Ladds continue 20 show the
need OF second baScman Nick Yoder,
who has been ont Of the lineup
the past three weeks because OF an
injured hand. Little Nick has been
leading the Laid batting staff all
season and is CHI Al defensive
player. His return 10 the lineup
should give the Ladds some OF the
punch they have been lacking for
the past few days,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
IN THE I
VALLEY LEAGUE
TEXAS

"a Feria at San Benito.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
BRAVES MEET FARGO
QUINTET SATURDAY
Mandan Team Holds Final
Workout Friday Afternoon
for Midget Tilt

Mandan'S Braves will clash with
the powerful Fargo Midgets Saturday
night in the Mandan high school
gymnasium.
The Braves held their last practice
session Friday afternoon in prepara-
ton for their impending duel with
the Fargo squad. Leonard G. Nc
Mahan. Mandan coach. is just a little
worried over the rangy Midget quint.
During the last week McMahan has
been drilling his men on defense for
nations. He has contrived a combi-
nation defensive passing attack that
he plans to use against the tall Fargo
team.
McMahan expects Mandan to have
one of. the largest crowds that ever
attended a basketball game this sea-
son in the high school gymnasium.
He is stressing the fact that Fargo
may be a little weakened from their
game Friday night with the Bismarck
Demons.
If such is the case Mapdan will be
able to make a better showing
against the Midgets than the Bis
narck quint.
Following his usual custom. Nc
Mahan will not pick his starting -line-
up until just before game. time, but
it is assumed that he will use Lloyd
Dietrich at guard, Byron Spielman as
offensive center. and Frank Boehm
as forward.
McMahan may use Dale Smith,
pete" Saunders, Jake Hecker. and
Sterling Byerly during the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
.MAMAN NEWS
WILL MEET
SENTINEL BUTTE IN
DUAL DEBATE match
Will Speak on State Question in
First Round Of North Da-
kota Contest

Mandan high school will meet
Sentinel Butte in q duel debate
Thursday, Jan. %. according to Clar-
ence Bakken, Mandan debate coach.
The debate Thursday will be the
FIRST round of the state elimination
contest on the question, Resolved
that the chain store is detrimental to
the best interests of the American
people,"
Mandan,s affirmative team COM
posed OF Marie and Frances Hoffman
and Ludmilla Braxmeier. will clash
with the Sentinel Butte negative
squad It Sentinel Butte.
The affirmative squad of Sentinel
Butte will face the Mandan high
school negative team at the Mandan
school auditorium Thursday night at
7:30 O'Clock.
Members Of the Mandan negative
squad are Martha Sinkula, Marguer-
lite Fredricks, and Helen Homan.
The contest Thursday will elimin-
ate one squad from second round of
the state contest. A victory over the
Sentinel Butte affirmative team will
make the MAndan negative squad
eligible for second round competition.
The same procedure will be followed
in the other sectional debates,
Should We lose both contests
Thursday, we will engage in, inter-
high school debates with other
schools although we will be eliminate
ed from the state title race" Bakken
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
FUNERAL RITES FOR
|. UNKENH0LZ HELD
Youthful Miner Crushed by Two
Ton Coal Slab Is Buried
Beside Mother

Funeral services for Lawrence I'm
kenholz, 81, youthful miner Of near
Mandan who was crushed to death
Tuesday by a huge slab of coal, were
conducted at 2 p. m. Friday from the
rural Methodist church near his
home. Burial was made beside the
grave Of his mother who died IL years
ago.
Unkenholz was killed while chip
ping coal from a pit mine shelf. The
slab was dislodged and fell on I'm
kenholz.
Lawrence Unkenholz was born on
his parents farm near Mandan in
1910. He completed his grade school
education in the rural school near
his home. Later he attended the
Fargo Commercial college. For the
last three years he had been assist
ing his father, on the farm. &
He leaves his father and two sis
ters. Grace, who is a junior in the
Mandan high school, and Carroll, II,
who lives at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
INCREASE ESTIMATE
OF CANADIAN WHEAT
PRODUCTION IN 1880
Dominion Bureau Of Statistics
Places Figure at 1897.
$4,000 Bushels
Valued At $6e1 ,592,900|
62,214,670 Acres Of Land Un-
der Cultivation for Field
Crops During Year
Valued At ses1 ,5e2,soo

Ottawa, Jan. 23.-(PEThe estimate
Of Oanada's 1880 wheat crop was In
creased by more than 1000, 600 bu-
shells in a report Thursday by the
Dominion bureau of statistics.
The estimates for all Canada was
397, 072, 900 bushels Of which 374,50O,-
COO were produced In the Prairie
Provinces. The provisional estimate
Nov. Is was 395, 1854 900 bushels for all
Canada, and 374,000,0 600 for tho
Prairie Provinces.
The estimate for Ontario jumped
1,539,000 bushels. Alherta's increased
1900, OOO. The Manitoba estimate de-
creased 1872, 900 bushels, and SaSk-
atchewan's remained practically UNI
changed.
Aggregate value of all field crops
in 1880 was estimated at 1881 500, 800,
us compared with $948, 981 400 in 1919
and SLIPS, oo3 900 in 1928.
Total area under field crops in
1880 was estimated at 62,214,6 go acres,
as compared with 81, 2O7 ,O34 acres in
1929 and 1881, 811 acres in 1928.
Estimated total values Of field
crops include Cthe corresponding
values for 1929 and for the five-year
average being given within brackets):
Wheat Sta, 792, 900 ($319, 716, 900:
$435, 739, 64Ol.
Oats slo2,els,ooo (sles.ol7.ooo:
S191 ,224, 120).
Barley SGT, 254,OOo ($6o,5o5, 600; $780,
TIC, 5000.
Rye s4.4ol, 500 t$11 ,oe5, 900; $40, 1884,
800.
Buckwheat $7.l24,ooo ($o, 1857, 900:
S9.456, 920,.
Mixed grains. $1s, 435, 900 ($27, 227.-
coo: $25, las, $500.
Flaxseed $4,154,O00 GA, S98, 600; 81
SIS, 5000.
Corn for husking, $5,s54,oo0 (s5.-
469, 900: Sc, 651 ,94O).
Potatoes, 500, 858, 900 ($63, 372, 900:
$62.130,l8O,.
Hay and clover, $l6l La, 600 ($ls4,-
52S,000; $l73, 3o9, 480).
Alfalfa s19,S 900 ($23, 185, 1000; 49,
96O,1SO).
Fodder corn s17,142, 900 t$i5,2s5,-
600; SIT, 1871 900.
Sugar beets ss.2ss,ooo t$2,Ae2,ooo;
S2,9s9, $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
Livestock
Show Is Conducted

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 2S-k-The
ninth "little international livestock
sponsored By the Saddle and
club was the only event On
nights program Of farmers
and homemAkers week 1T North Da-
kota Agricultural college.
Students in the school q agrjcul-
ture competed in judging and han
ding animals, there being classes In
hogs. beef and cattle, dairy
and horses. Interspersed were
judging events. m inter-
sorority dog show, and . potato race
in which representatives Of Fargo
Service clubs took part.
r. 7. REFS. assistant postmaster Of
Fargo, representing the Cosmopolitan
club. won the potato race and Myrna
Fargo. won the coed milk
Ing contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
in charge Of All club work in Nor

in charge of All club work in Nor
ton county.
Veronica Burns was named as the
president of the organization. Other
officers elected include: Mary Schultz,
vice president; and Agnes Bal
kowitsch, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Henry Schultz, also was named
as the local leader to supervise the
club.
Qualifications for membership in
the organization require that five or
more have completed their first
years clothing project in the Morton
county All club. The clothing club
is a unit organization and subsidiary
of the state All group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
Lyman
BY S. GYLDEN

.Sulo and Severe Eckholm, Sui{
Cyldcn and Edwin Olson spent Tues.
day evening at the John Gylder
home.
Walter Inget called at Gust Eek.
holm's Tuesday.
John Kalla and C. Lieuska were
Wing callers Thursday.
Bill Mulari and Edwin Olson spent
Wednesday evening at William
Wanttajas.
Severt Gylden and Elmo Eckholm
called at Louis Olson's Wednesday
evening.
Severe Eckholm was transactine
business in Wing Thursday.
Mrs. E. M. Arch left on the train
for Valley City Saturday. ~
Hilma and Laurence Olson spent
tho weekend at their parental home,
Chas. Wirta called at John Gylden's
n day last week.
The radio program and the dance,
which was held at the Finn Hall Fri
day evening. was we'll attended.
A surprise birthday party was held
for Mrs. Morris Erickson Friday eve
ming.
Alne Antilla was a business caller
in Wing Wednesday.
Misses Myrtle Arch and Sadie CYL
den were ~transacting business In Wing
Saturday.
Walter Reidinger and sons Peter
and Aleck, Ole Olson. Elmo and Sulo
Eckholm. Edwin, Hilmer and Law
renee Olson, Mrs. Morris Erickson
and sons Melvin and Rave, Sadie
Gylden, Clarence, Clifford and Eloisc
Olson and Bill Mulari spent Saturday
evening at William Wanttaja's.
Miss Alvina Schlickenmayer spent
Sunday evening with Miss Myrtle
Arch.
Sylvia and Sulo Eckholm, sulo
Cylden, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Joseph
son and SON Clifford and Severi and
Tyne Eckholm spent Saturday eve
ming at the John Gylden home.
Mr.. md Mrs. Dan Mailman and
children and Adolph johnson, siiri
Eckholm and Emil Lieuska visited ct
the Henry 1nget home Sunday.
Misses Sadie Gylden. Hilma Olson,
Myrtle Arch and Alvina ~Schlicken.
mayer and Messrs severt 0ylden,,
Emil Lieuska, Edwin Olson. Elmo
Eckholm, Clarence Olson and Wayne
1ngct spent Sunday afternoon at the
Gust Eckholm home.
Sergio Gylden was an overnight
guest Of Clifford Joscphsons 3atur-
day.
Oliver Millet visited at John CYL
den Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Arch is staying at Mrs.
Ida Thorson's while her mother is at
Valley City.
Siiri Eckholm visited with Sallic
Gylden Wednesday,.
Sylvia, Sulo and Severe Eckholm.
Severt and Sulo Gylden. Edwin and
Hilma Olson, Emil Lieuska, Elmo and
Tyne Eckholm, AlyinA Echlickeu-
mayer, Sadie 0ylden and Wayne In
get spent Sunday evening with Myrtle
Arch.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Eliason and
daughter Violet visited at the John
Jarvis and William Wanttaja homes
Sunday.
John Gylden visited at Dave Jo-
sephson's and John Jarvis' Sunday.
Edwin and fIilma Olson and Alvinn
Schlickenmayer and M. and Mrs. Ed
Eliason and daughter Violet called at
John Gylden's Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
Dietrich to Head
Mandan De MOlays

Lloyd Dietrich was elected master
councillor of the Mandan DeMolay
lodge recently.
Other officers who were named in
clude: Robert Larson, senior council
lor; and Max Hunke, junior council
lOr.
Fred McKendry was elected chapter
Dad to lead the Mandan DeMolay
organization.