davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
Buy or Sell Through
The Tribune Want Ads
ORDER REQUIRING CREDITORS TO
FILE PROOFS OF THEIR CLAIMS

ORDER REQUIRING CREDITORS TO
FILE PROOFS OF THEIR CLAIMS
United States District Court, Districs
of North Dakota, Southwestern Di-
Western Oil and Fuel Co.,
corporation,
Red Trail Oil and Transfer
Company,
Defendant
Upon motion of Chester w. Johnson.
neys for the Receiver, and upon all
the files. records. and proceedings
IT is HEREBY ORDERED. that all
the creditors OF the Red Trail OH
named defendant, wherever residing,
within 60 days from the date Of the
entry of this Order, file with Walter
I: Julian, Receiver. at the offices of
ia. and with the Clerk Of the above
named Court, proofs of claims against
said company, which proofs of claims
shall consist, In each case. OF state
ment under oath in writing signed by
the creditor, or his duly authorized
agent, setting forth the claim, the
consideration therefor, and whether
any, and IL SO, what securities are
held therefor, and whether any, and
IL oOe w udI pay 1u0AlS nave O0Su 1OduO
thereon. and that the sum claimed is
justly owing from said company to
said creditor, and whenever a claim
Is founded upon an instrument in
writing. a true and sworn copy Of
troyed, shall be filed with the Receiv-
er or with said clerk as g proof of
claim, and said Receiver Is directed.
upon request, to deliver to each cred
form evidencing the filing with the
Receiver of such claim and.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED. that
upon the expiration of the said 50
days; the Re Receiver file. in this Court
creditors SO filing claims, the nature
and amount thereof, together with a
statement OF any securities held by
filing Of said report, the Receiver, or
any party in interest, may file objec-
tions to the recognition or the allow
ance Of such claim, or claims, and to
share in the distribution Of this
II is FURTHER ORDERED. that
any such claim. or claims, il no OBJ
lection shall be filed thereto within
claims, established in this proceeding
for the amount mentioned In the Re-
cefver's Report 80 filed in this Court,
anu,
II IS FURTHER ORDERED. that
any creditor or creditors failing to so
file proofs of their claims with the
Receiver and with the said Clerk here
in, shall be forthwith barred from
sharing or participating in the prop
erty, of this estate, or any proceeds
arising therefrom, and,
IT Is FURTHER, ORDERED. that
the Receiver give due notice Of this
Order by publication of copy
thereof in full once each week for two
consecutive weeks in the Mandan
Pioneer, and the Bismarck Tribune,
newspapers Of general circulation.
printed in the City of Mandan, North
Dakota and Bismarck, North Dakota.
respectively. the first publication in
said newspapers to be within one
week from the date of the entry OF
this Order, and also by mailing. post
age prepaid, to each person, firm. or
corporation appearing as a creditor
on the books Of said Red Trail Oil &
Transfer Company. a notice Of the en-
try Of this Order or printed copy OF
this Order. 80
Dated at Fargo, North
Dakota on this 18th
day OF January, 1882.
ANDREW MILLER.
!, 90, Judge.
\
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27

In the first six weeks it was in
use, the University of Illinois indoor
skating rink had more than 10000
| admissions"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27

Rent the Spare Room
Through The Tribune Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27

Editors Note: This is another
Of Associated Press series on the
personalities and accomplishments
OF young American sports stars in
the 1882 spotlight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
The World Telegram, 125 Barclay st,
New York City. Price postpaid Is 60
cents Go cents west Of Buffalo and
Pittsburgh In paper covers. $1.10
bound in cloth.

The first trunk line railway In
Florida was constructed between Fer
nandina and Cedar Key.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
Bids for Presidential prim.rv El...
tion saDplies For the Presidential

Sealed bids will be received by the
County Auditor at Bismarck. Rnr-
i i county. North Dakota, tor cleo
, ton supplies Tor the March Primary.
-. ~. Each bid must be Accommodated
with q Certified Check or draSt IN
the amount Of SO OF the amount bid.
S.id check Or draft made payable to
County Board Of Commissioners r Iia
e % made on units OF even 100 81
1000 Of each item required. =
~ order OF the County Board.
Dateo q bismarck. this 18th ;
Day Of January 1852.
n ,C. sIsAMINGER.
IH County Auditor.
IN ana tor Burleigh COUNT.
l1da.aA NORTH Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
Time Out After Every Play,

lres. This he can do 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
LITERARY CLUB
is ORGANIZED
Group of Hawthorne Pupils
Meets Wednesday.

The Hawthorne Literary Club re-
Gently has been organized by the
pupils of school No. so. 1t meets
every Tuesday afternoon at 3:15 in
the Hawthorne branch library. The
purpose is to encourage the reading
of good juvenile books and to inter
est children in the great stories of
literature.
Herbert Russell acts as president
and Herschell Sartor is secretary.
Other members include Nina Brit
ton, Wilma Casey, Edward Cotton,
Charles De Moss, Marie Holler, Carl
Household, Charles Irwin, Highland
Jones, Eileen kaufman, Mary Nc
Cracker, William Steckleman,
Esther Viellieber, Eileen White,
Mary Wilmer, and Dorothy Winters.
The story of King Arthur is being
told in cycle form. Book reviews by
the children are given at each meet
ing. Book contests and dramatiza-
lions are given each week for the
children'S entertainment.
Miss Mary MacArdle is principal
of school No. so. Miss Carolyn
Eberhardt, teacher, and Mrs. Helen
w. Miller, librarian, are the spon-
SorS of the book club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
FALLEN GRID STAR
WILL BE HONORED

mixed group under the direction
of Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran, head
of the music department, will sing
Il Heard the Voice of Jesus Say,
Come Unto Me and Rest
The invocation will be delivered
by the Rev. Peter F. McEwen, pas
tor of the Wallace Street Presbyte-
rion church, of which Tommy was
a member.
The prayer will be followed by a
solo by John White, an instruc-
tor in the music department. There
Is No Death"
Charles Apologize, football team
mate of Tommy's, and one of the
six senior presidents; John Mueller.
football coach; Dewitt S. Morgan
Tech principal, and a member OF
the boys concert club, of which
Tommy was president, will speak
The concert club representative has
not yet been chosen.
Closing the program will be "My
Faith Looks Up to Thee" sung by
the choir, and taps, played by a
bugler from Tech r. o. T. G. unit
Taps-"go to sleep'-and with it
will go the prayer of Tech: Rest
in peace"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
Ladies! New Lax
alive Is ''Kind"
to Your System

Just as you would guard the
delicate mechanism of a costly
watch, so must you protect tho
finely balanced mechanism of the
feminine body.
Women especially fall prey to
constipation. Yet, never should
you resort to harsh, irritating
pills, candies, gums or drug ca
thartics. Be safe -u use French
Lick Salts-a little in cold water
before breakfast at least once each
week.
French Lick Salts, thong h
prompt and thorough, is kind and
soothing to your system. It is a
skillful blend Of the restorative aalines
found in the renowned waters at Frefch
Lick Springs. Effervesces nerriIy - as
pleasant to take as q fountain beverage
Never irritates delicate tissues-and never
nauseates or gripes.
More than just laxative, It's valuah.s
systemic regulator. Regulates the liver,
gall bladder-tones up the entire system.
Clears skin blemishes, makes ycu feel years
younger. A wonderful aid, too, IN reducing.
Today, at any drug store, 50 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
81 ON HONOR ROLL
102 at Washington Also
Qualify for Grades.

Fifty-one pupils of Washington
high school won places on the
schools high honor roll for the Sec
ond grading period of the second
semester In addition, 102 pupils
made grades qualifying them for
the honor roll. Those who received
high honors were:
Hazel Grundon. Betty Grannigan. Glen
Ludlow Julia Sparenblek, FRANCES Gates,
Helen Walker, Pricilla Mitchell, Ethel Chi
L ASe M Hsien pn neen Mdree F Isa
never. HAYDEN Rahm, Lorene Eakins.
Josephine Order. Wanita Titus. Henrietta
Poland. Evelynne Lewis. Charles Schwartz,
Helen Sanford. simon Brill. Aatiide Spar
enblek. Eileen Morris, VERNE Grahm,
Farmer. Stanley Lawton. Sophie Somack.
Ruth Barr Charles Lockwood. Irma Smith
Viola Amos. Marguerite Halbing, William
Neaville. Thomas Swindel, Opal Nance,
Rudolph BrezanSek. Herman Fischer. Lu-
ee 9 PfaSR K Kengo v se P MdTed H M
Danforth 1'a and Wanda Pen rf 0"e-i' f'e'ei4
Pupils making the honor roll
were:
Hazel Wilson. Elizabeth Penizek. Mildred
lorman. Irene Scott. Georgia Foster. Flor
ence Burgess, Leonard Smith. Anna Marie
Scott. Vera Thompson. FLOYD Blake. Evelyn
Biven. John Lewis. Frederick Neaville,
Janet EarnSt. Hazel Englert. Mike Stanich.
Margaret Arnold, Lottie Gross, Helen Alex
on, Allan Harlan. Geraldine Kelly, Jose
phine Brisnik. Thelma Goldman, Mary
Brothers. Thelma Fitch. Anna Lascu
Charles Gibson. Marion Bugher. HARRIET
Fouts. Pauline Reamer. Margaret TRACER.
Helen Butler. Mary Jean Fairchild, Helen
Weloner. Jane Fletemeyer. Mildred King
BreIE Wilson. BENJAMIN Russell. Margaret
Case, Helen Muterspaugh. Dorothy Cor
man. Geneva Cox. Louise Tansel Laverne
Conway. Mary Ann Duke. Maynard Faris
Dorothy Degener.s Margaret Schoen. Anne
AyreS. Lille King. Elms Olsen. Frances
O'Neil, Louise Brasler. Winifred Padgett
Violet Douglass. Mildred Poland Eugene
WhitiS. Lucille Rick Josephine Wells
Sadie Miller, Frank Zakrafesek. Elmer
Koch. Anita Adams. Geraldine Britton,
Catherine Brooks. Vera Cobb Fleeta Ed
wards. Ruth Eldrioge. Catherine Heichen
Fave Jones. Juanita Jones. Martha Van
Talge. Doris Stark. Marjorie Randolph.
Zayazda Raptcli1. Fred Richards. Robert
Lemen. Iolene Shelter. Enas James. Robert
Simms Mildred Morrow. Loren c. Rockey
Edwin Russell. Edith Gingery. Harry Gree
lev. Frank CaSsel. Dorothea Burkholder,
CLYDE Carter. Doris Dougherty Anna Skuf-
ka. Charlotte Crist. Leroy Stutsman. Ruth
walters Elma Qualizza. Dorothy Nate
Itch. Charles Cox hBia Mar FHalen and
Dorothy GaRes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
Tech Pupils Plan Memorial
Rites for Tommy Taylor
Friday Morning.

Technical high school pupils will
pay tribute to the memory of Tom
my Taylor, football star, who died
last Thursday of injuries received
in game last fall, Friday in the
school auditorium.
Glasses will be dismissed for ar
hour in the morning, while the en-
tire student body turns out to
honor the dead gridiron hero.
Frederick Barker will play on the
organ during the assembly. When
the pupils are seated and the
chimes sounded he will play
Nearer. My God, to Thee"
Following this, the Tech choir, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27

Wherever there is school there
will be a Washington Friday when
the public, private, and parochial
schools of the city present pro-
grams in observance of the bicen-
tennial.
More than 100 schools will pre-
sent pageants, plays, and musical
programs.
Upper Left-A scene from the
pageant to be presented by Gle
mems Vonnegut School No. 9, at
407 North Fulton street. The pu-
pills will depict the making of the
flag. Left to lighthouse Ben
nett, 725 East st. Clair street;
Thelma Rose, Til East New York
street; Katherine Graham, 60215
East Washington street; and Nor
ma Hallam, Alb North Davidson
street.
Upper Right-Eva Shelley, SAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
HONOR PUPILS
TO Be FETED
Banquet Will Be Given at
Broad Ripple High May 18.

Honor pupils of Broad Ripple
high school will be entertained at a
banquet at the school Wednesday,
May 18. The day will be set aside
for observance of the second annual
Broad Ripple roundup day.
Pupils in charge of programs to be
staged in the auditorium are: Mar
garet Hitchcock, music; Vance Wag-
goner, science; Loraze Bracket, dra-
matics; Marjorie Davis, fashions,
and Ruth Stewart, tipping.
Members of the faculty auditor
ium committee are Miss Winifred
West, Miss Lillyon Snyder, Miss
Marylizabeth Mooney, Mrs. Stella
Richardson, Raymond Hall and L. P.
McGhehey.
In charge of exhibits will be Al
bert j. Kettler Pupils who will
work under his direction are:
:. Jane Christina, representing the Eng
l1sh department.; Janet Chapman, mathe-
mates; Gordon Eaverson, history; Cora
laser, science; Donna Taylor, language;
Lucille Hammill. commercials; Louise Pike.
art; Jack Rich, manual training; Edith
De Hart, home economics, and Corvin
Alexander. music.
Guest speaker at the banquet will
be Paul G. Stetson, superintendent
of schools
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27

Edward Schoenberger and Vir-
GINA Shelley will be robustness
managers of the senior play at
Broad Ripple high school, it was
announced Monday. The produc-
ton, THE Mummy and the
Mumps," will be presented in the
school auditorium May 20.
Stage manager will be Lawrence
Cross. Mary Jean Clark and Eli
Heaton are to be his assistants.
James Hoggatt will be in charge
of lighting. With Louise Pike he
will supervise making of posters and
decoration of properties.
Publicity will be in charge of
Lawrence Gross, Pearl Underwood
and Margaret Hoffield.
Members of the cast are: NorvaI
Ayers, Vance Waggoner, Keith Rob-
erts, Maurice Eddingfeld, Gordon
Eaverson, Louise Pike, Cora laser.
Betty Jane Gleichman, Frances L.
DUNCAN and Jane Christina.
Directing the play is Miss Lillyon
Snyder of the English faculty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
PLAN WASHINGTON RITE
Cathedral Pupils Will Honor First
President With Pageant.

Pupils of Cathedral high school
will depict day with Washington
at Mt Vernon in keeping with the
statewide observance of the Wash
ington bicentennial Friday in the
school auditorium.
Nine boys will take part in the
pageant in which Thomas Bulger is
seen in the person of General
Washington, Edward Boyle as Gen
eral Knox and Lawrence Pfeger as
Nelly, a niece of washington.
Other roles are played by William
Brennan, John Bills, Harry Binder,
George Harmon and Charles Muir
ply. The presentation is directed
by Brother Virgil, G. S. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
STETSON WILL
Be HEARD ON
RADIO TONIGHT
Shortridge Girls GIee Club
to Be Added Feature of
WKBF Broadcast.

Paul c. Stetson, superintendent
of schools, will speak on George
Washington" during the twenty
ninth weekly broadcast of the In
dianapolis public schools from 9 to
$50 tonight over WKBF.
In addition. the girls glee club
of Shortridge high school will pre-
sent a musical program. The or
ganization Of flfty-five voices will
sing under the direction of Will
Wise of the Shortridge music de-
partment
Selections will include the Short
ridge alma mater song, The Lost
Chord" by Sullivan: Deep River"
by Burleigh; Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes, by Ben Jonson,
and the Shortridge hymn.
Screw" to Visit Hospital
Newell Williams, a member of
the club. will sing a solo, st Love
a Little Cottage" by O'Hara. An
other member of the club, Martha
Drake Williams, will present vio-
lin solo, "Cabitina," by Bohm.
Performers on the School Ship of
the Air program, which is given
every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday morning for shut-in chill
dren, will appear in person Thurs
day morning at Rotary hospital.
The appearance is Rotary'S prize
for it's victory in recent contest
held by Miss Blanche Young, skip
per" Of the ship.
Tech Duet to Sing
Mary Catherine Stair, pupil of
school No. Sc, will give group of
Washington readings, mixed quar-
Washington readings, duet from
Technical high school will sing a
number of songs. Members of the
duet will be Richard Harold and
Herbert Hadley.
Billy jolly of school No. 81.
on the banjo, and Jimmy Collins of
school No. rs, on the violin, will play
duet. Jimmy Carlin, pupil at
school No. Sc, will tell series of
stories.
The performers will appear in
sailor costumes, as members of the
crew of the School Ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
SCIENCE GROUP ADMITS
NATURE CLUB OF TECH
Pupils Are Given Certificates of
AfiIiation by Academy.

Pupils Are Given Certificates of
AfiIiation by Academy.
Nature Study Club of Technical
high school has been granted a Ger
tificate of aff1liation by the Indiana
Academy of Science. Having passed
all requirements, each member of
the club automatically becomes a
member of the junior branch of the
academy.
Pupils who have been granted
membership to the state organiza-
ton are:
Juanita Brann, Edith Rowe. Frances Pat
terson, Herbert Hadley. Mary johnson.
Phyllis Millholland. La Verne Anderson,
Carol Geisler. Gaylord Evans. De Armand
Dochez Florence BauS. Mildred Chandler,
James Crosev Martha Walker. Ruth Hoff-
man. Thelma Pugh, Joe Dye. and Paul
Baus.
Clare F. Cox of the science de-
partment is faculty sponsor of the
group. Paul Baus is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27

being the cofors of his family,
Washington planted the two varie-
ties of trees in close proximity on
| his Mt. Vernon estate. AS these
are also the colors of the Mary E..
Nicholson school, it was deemed ap-
propriare to adopt his plan. A tree
will be presented by member of
the graduating class and accepted
by boy and girl representing the
1B grade.
School No. Offers Feature
The program of school No. will
be the most elaborate of the BIZ
centennial celebration at this school.
1t will be for both parents and chill
dren. Several features will be pre-
sented and there will be patriotic
music. Voices From the Past is
to be a special number.
Woodrow Wilson school, No. IS,
will have special exercises, with the
upper grade children honoring
Washington in the morning and
the other grades having patriotic
programs in the afternoon. Some
of the features throughout the day
will include drill, a dialogue, ITO
Be Like Washington; minuet
and "A Message From Washington, !"
playlet; a patriotic illustrated
cantata, songs and musical numbers.
Appropriate costumes will be worn.
Two programs will be given at
school No. 26. At $50, department
grades will offer, THE Patriot" a
playlet, and the rest of the school
will present patriotic exercises at
1926. Dialogue, songs, special num-
bers and other Washington features
will be conducted.
Film to Be Shown
Coburn school No. Sc in feature
program will stress the moral quail
ties on which Washington's great
ness rested. A Washington film
will be shown. Poems, stories and
plays in literature and composition
classes have furnished the material
for much profitable work. Other
features will be a tableau, a play,
THE Lure of the Sea-" and wash
ington at Valley Forge" a tableau.
Appropriate music will add to the
program.
School No. 70 plans one of its
most elaborate programs. Patriotic
plays. speeches, compositions, songs
and stories will be given. There
also will be tree planting.
The history department at school
No. II is sponsoring the celebration
Friday. Plans include patriotic
songs by the group and special Sc
lectionS by the school choral groups
and an address by DR.. Paul Haworth
of Butler university. Living pic
lures representing four important
incidents in Washington's life will
be given. Decorations will consist
of portraits of Washington, flags
and colonial furnishings. Lieuten-
ant Frank owen viii talk on
Safety"
Pageant Is Rehearsed
School No. 81 will present a
pageant with Washington repre-
sented by three boys: Childhood, .
Kenneth Williams: Youth Fred
Eastwood: Adult" Basil Reiss. ILL
liam Harding viii portray Martha
Washington. and Arlouine Hooper
that of Washington's mother. Other
roTs viii be played by James Cas-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
29 WIN HIGH H0N0RS
Named Lofty Scholastic Standings
on List at Shortridge.

Twenty-nine pupils were named
to the high honor roll of Shortridge
high school for the second grading
period. They are:
Hilton Brown Atherton. Marian Bal
linger. Jean Boiling. Aloyse Bottenwiser.
Walter Carnahan. Rena Dean, Clarence
GaulI. Mary Alice Hicks. Harriet Jane
Holmes. Julian A. Kiser. Constance Lewis.
Sara Elizabeth Marks, Jeane McWorkman,
Janet Meditch, Mary Louise Merrell. Cor
don Messing. Elizabeth Myers. Maxine
Peters, William N. Rasmussen. Helen E.
Royce. Marjorie Schock. Mary jeanette
Jeanne Stearnx. Esther stem Margsret
stump, Mary " Trent Carol Wagner and
ATlesn WalGeas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
Orchestra to Give Concert

The Shortridge high school
eighty f1ve-piece orchestra will pre-
sent its second free community con-
cert at 3 Sunday in Caleb Mills hall,
Thirty-fourth and Pennsylvania
street. The first half Of the pro-
gram will be devoted to the Sym
phcny in D Major by Haydn, in
honor of the composers two hun
dredth anniFsrsaxy4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
No Bids for Artificial Arm

By United Press
DETROIT, April 27.-Police Of
fered 1900 unclaimed arthles at
auction yesterday. Today only one
remained unsold.
No bids were made for an arti-
fetal arm, although two sets Of
false teeth were knocked down to
new owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
APPOINT SONG WRITER
Very Embry Wins Senior Honors at
Technical High.

Very Embry has been named song
writer of the senior class at Tech
nical high school. Members of the
committee which chose him above
other contestants were Miss Mabel
Goddard, head of the English de-
partment, chairman; Miss Olive
Brown of the English department;
Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran, head of the
music department; Miss Blanche
Young of the commercial depart
ment, and j. Russell Paxton of the
music department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
Name Class Day Officers

Officers for the annual class day
exercises of the Shortridge high
school senior class to be held June
6 in Caleb Mills hall, are as follows
Ruth Sinner, historian; Robert
Udell, giftorian; Dorothy Rinker,
prophet, and Homer Cornell, will
maker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
Posture Winners Named

Jean Welty, Isabel Sommer, and
Dorothy Cheezum were chosen re-
Gently as having the best posture in
the girls physical education depart
ment at Technical high school. They
defeated twelve other contestants.