davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
ALLEY ACES CLASH FOR WORLD TITLE
Bowling Tonight

District characterization Hall We.
Fetworth. at Convention Hall
National Capital LeaEue-Young &
SIMON vs. Judd & DetweiIer, at Lucky
Maryland Virginia Suburban League
Ralnier: Silver Spring vs. Bethesda, at
Silver Spring.
Temple LeaEue-Palmateer's VS.. Free
man Ali-Stars. Artie Bells vs. Bland's s
Temple.
Bankers League-Federal American
Va. District National, Northeast Savings
VI W;,t. tAmeTiesn Is Security No: l., Riggs vs.
American Security No. 2. at Arcadia.
Dynamite LeaEue-Alibi Artists vs.
Tobacco Scraps. comebacks vs. Also %
Kleensrs vs. wild Birds Little. POta-
Sand Blowers Swiss Navy vs.. Wreck
ing Crew, at Lucky Strike.
Rosslyn Independent League-Kirby
Service vs. Lindsays. Penrose vs.
Basuerman Motor. Bipac vs.. Smith
Garage. Cherrydale W; Mercury, stand
Arlington Trust. at Rosslyn.
Electrical League-ExIde VS.. Double
day-Hill. Westinghouse vs.. Central No.
2, PEPCO Station . va. Graybar, Evans
ys trs cSss nee No. 'S w.ST.n
CreeI No. Z vs. National PEPco. sta
tion r VS.. PEPCO. at Convention Hall.
GeorsetOwn Church Lsague=christ
US fecf n cSspe KS crySdy H6 n P.ck E. csap
No. VS.. West Washington Baptist, at
Arcadia.
Business Mems League-Fitzpatrlck
Service, vs.; Call Carr Inc, Hecht Co
Convention Hall, Colonial Ice cream VS.
Kanns Sons, at Convention Hall.
North Of Washington League--(sec-
siOn so@,n q GOlisgi9n yS We Gsfry JOhRson' sSon
Andorsons Cafe vs. Landon Woodwork
ing, Swann's Service Va. Silver Spring
Fire Department. Independent Oil vs.
B. & O R. r.. at Silver Spring.
VS.. AA6 Deal SERVICES. ic' at King Pin: Rem.
yous;- Meyer Davis vs.; Takoma, at
Lucky strike; Lucky Strike ". George
vention Hall VS.. Columbia, at Conven:
ton Hall: Recreation VS.. Bill Wood, at
Columbia.
Knights of Columbus LsagusaP,aLlos
vs. Salvador, La Sale vs.. Columbia,
Marquette vs.. Champlain. Santa Maria
VS.. De Soto, Genoa vs.. Ovando. San
domingo VI. Elnt4. at convention Aal'
Hebrew Interclub League-Mosean vs..
Rialto. Reyes VS.. Arora, Iris vs. Phi
Epsilon Tau. Junior Mardello VS.. Les
Amis. Monarch vs. Vista. Mardelle VS..
EQUITY Five. Arora VS.. Pals. at Col
Civic Club LeaEue-optimist VS.. New
comers. Round Table VS.. Monarch, Ro-
tary vs. Kiwanis. Civitan VS.. Reci-
procity, COSMOPOLITAN VS.. Lions, at
Mt. Rainier League-Bluebirds vs..
Crickets. Recreation VS.. Dixie Pig. at
Takoma Park League = Bank of
Brightwood VS.. Southern Building, Colo
RADIO Service VS., Park View Bears,
ovens Motor VS.. Old Colony at Ia
Terminal Y League-R. NJ. s. VS.. Jer-
sev Yards. at Terminal Y.
Mt. Rainier Mems League-Section B
Mayor and Council VS.. Newcomers.
at Mt Rainier.
Rockville League-Potomac vs.. Chew
rolet. at Rockville,
King Pin Business Mems League
at King Pin.
Prince Georges Mems League-sec-
tion One-Dixie Pig VS.. Blue Bird Bill
lisrds. Section Two-SliRo vs.. C. & P.
Telephone. at Hyattsville
Bethesda League-Lyons Drugs vs..
Old Boys, at Bethesda. ,,
Prince Georges Ladies' League-Chh-
lum VS.. Berwyn. at Hyattsvtlle.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
NOVEL MATCH
TAKESPLACE
SHORTLY
BY GINO SINH

Duckpins will have a worlds
champion Of champions soon and
MS title will be official and un.
Shadowed.
There are four bowlers in the
country who dominate the field
completely in their respective re-
gions. There may be maple.
spillers who can take their meas
ureS on occasions, but as far
as the current season is concerned
their records are unequalled in
their particular sphere.
These are Ollie Pacini, in Wash.
mgton, Ray Barnes, in Mary.
land, Nick Ttonsky in Connecri.
cut and Jim O'Lindy in Massa-
chusetts.
George L. Isemann, secretary of
the N. D. P. B. c., plans to
have the two Southern aces,
Paclni and Barnes, meet in a
head-to-head match to settle the
match championship Of the
south, while O'Lindy and Tron-
SKY are doing the same thing
up North.
Must Defend Title
The two survivors then are to
cash for the worlds title. The
1lnaI winner will be required to
oetend his crown at least once
every 80 days. Challengers must
Quanty themselves for a chance
at the title-holder by defeating
the champion of their particular
bailiwick.
Should the challenger hail from
the same section as the worlds
champion he must first beat the
deteated sectional champion before
he can meet the Champ" Win.
nerS Of major titles such the United
States, Dixie. or Eastern Sweep
stakes can roll the champion
without preliminary matches.
The battle for the two sectional
championships will be over a 20
game route, five games at each
OF the participants favorite al.
lays. The match for the worlds
title may be made for 20 games.
10 games in the Northern section
and 10 in the South.
20 Games Best
Twenty games, Isemann believes,
will tend to minimize the element
Of luck, thus making a truer test
Of skill.
All four Of the proposed con-
testants are evenly matched. Three
times have Pacini and Barnes met
in important events, and Barnes
won twice, with Pacini second.
and he ran second in the Dixie
Sweepstakes which Pacini won.
The District Italian made it all
even when he took Barnes over
the jumps in head-to-head
match.
Tronsky and O'Lindy met twice
In head-to-head matches and split
even. Neither Of the New Eng.
landerS have seen action against
the two Southerners in man-to-
man battle.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
Help! |!

Miss KraVitz, over at WMAL,
called me up today to tell the
cash customers PLEASE don't re-
quest any more passes for those
Kate Smith appearances at the
studio next week. Since this
column announced the fact that
Kate would sing to a studio audi
ence during her broadcast here,
WMAL has been swamped by re.
quests for Annie Oakleys. And
the studio staff cannot possibly
answer the flood of letters COM
menting on the broadcasts.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
FIVE WINS
IN SERIES BY
FAST RALLY

Official Walter Haight's section
of the press box was a maze OF
Importance about six minutes be-
fore the ending of the Tech-Busi-
ness basketball game at the Tech
gymnasium yesterday.
Tech, at the moment, was 9
points behind. To be exact, the
score was "a to is in favor OF
the Stenogs when Jim Reed,
lanky Tech center, rushed up to
Haight and asked:
How much time left, Mr..
Haight?"
"Six minutes" was the an
swer.
Reed, full Of excitement, ran
back to his mates lounging on
the floor.
1--WE can still win this game,
fellows. Gosh, we've just got
to, that's all. Come on, let's
try"
And try Reed and his fellow
men did. Immediately Everett
Russell sank q basket from the
middle Of the floor. Two foul
tosseS came this same players
way a few moments later and
both Of them he made good.
Long Shots Necessary
Then came another opportunity
for Russell to sink one from long
range. He figured he had to
take the chance or it meant de-
feat for his team. Flip, he let
go, and swish went the ball
through the rims.
Only "a to 81 nehi1d now. Tony
Gregorio, a late substitute, took
q chance at adding two more
points with a long shot from
the center Of the floor. He made
good. Only one point behind
at this stage!
Out of a merry scramble came
pass from Gregorio to Thomas
which scored another basket, this
time from close range. putting
Tech ahead, Is to "a for that
teams first lead during the
game.
A follow.up by Wheeler came
next while a foul by Reed and
two by Wheeler made things
safe as Timekeeper Haight's gun
sounded the end o. play.
R2I1v TPu1v Fast
This rally was one of the fast
est seen in high school sports
events in several years. It truly
brought out the money" team
the Manual Trainers really are
under pressure.
During the early quarters Tech
could not get going at all. Busi.
ness played the better game from
the opening whistle, leading 10
to 8 at half time AMI 81 to IL
by third-quarter whistle. It was
not until the last six minutes
that things began to happen
with the Boyd-coached men, and
how they happened will not be
forgotten very soon by the 1900
who witnessed the game.
Tech, by winning, took the lead
in the series, with four victories
against one triumph. Business, by
losing. fell into next to last place,
as Central won from Western, SO
to a..
This latter encounter was dull
and uninteresting. Central had
little difficulty in holding the
upper hand after the first quar-.
ter which ended TT, leading II
to 9 at half time and Is to II by
the end Of the third quarter.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
Wilson to Confer
With Robins Head

Martinsburg, W. Va, Jan. 81.
Hack Wilson, the slugging out
fielder, today said that he would
be "full-fledged" member of the
Brooklyn Robins next week.
Hack, sold to the Robins by the
st. Louis Cards last Saturday,
said he would leave for New York
Saturday to attend the annual
dinner of the Baseball Writers AS
ISOLATION. While in New York, he
announced he would confer with
Robin officials and sign his con-
tract for 1892.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
Phi Sigma Chi Wins
From Tin1eS-HerULd

The Phi Sigma Chi basketers
had little trouble in disposing Of
the TimeS-Herald five last night,
A to %. Every member of the
winners figured in the scoring,
while AL McAlwee and Tuck Dalg-
lish starred for the losers.
The losers want games with
fast unlimited teams. Call Man.
ager Rebholtz at District $500,
Branch 289.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27

plays that have been produced,
and has Just completed two more,
"Qur Modern Husbands" and
"The Rosary" For five months
he did" three commercials, in
cluding the popular Jones Family,
and at the present time is work
ing up a commercial which prom
ises to. be big stuff.
Dawson was born in South
Africa, but was educated at Ok
ford. He served with distinction
in the British army, and has
played in every English-speaking
country in the world.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
STEIN COLORFUL
WRESTLER

Appearing at the washington
Auditorium tomorrow night will
be Sammy Stein, Jewish heavy.
weight champion and one Of the
most colorful wreStlerS in this
country. Stein, who is a regular
with the New York Giants profes-
sional football team, is to take
on Cy Williams.
williams is also a football
player and played for the Univer.
sity of Florida eleven. So to-
morrow's match between this pair
will be replete with football
ruSheS and tackles.
The feature attraction will bring
together Leo Pinetzki, the tall
Polish mailman, and Herby Free
man. The latter expects to force
the wrestling man-mountain, to
step on the gas. At least. the
big. fellow won't put away Free
man in az minutes as he did
with Don DeLahn in his first
showing here.
The secondary match will in
volve Sander Szabo, the Hun.
Rarian, and Scott MacDougal.
Scottish ace. Two well-liked
grapplers, Fred Grubmeyer and
"Doc'' Wilson, are also on the
program. Grubmeyer mixes with
Sailor Jack Lewis and Wilson
faces Norton E. Jackson. The
first bout will be called at $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
ScrappIe

Extra One Of Cheerlo'S canar1eS
is a proud grandpop. Ray Per.
kins, the old philosopher, says:
1.-The more kick you get out Of
your work, the less kicks you'll
get from the boss" Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Elworthy Clarke write to
say they miss Columbia's 'Show
Boat" terribly. . so do l.. But
program managers have ideas,
some of which do not always
click with what the dear peepul
like.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
Snappy Program

The second RKO-kelth'S pro
gram from VOL goes on the air
tonight at 6 o'clock, featuring
Miss Bernice Claire, musical
comedy and screen star. Lester
Allen also will be a highlight OF
the broadcast. He will be as
sisted by Peggy Hoover.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
400 P M,

wRC-The Pilgrims.
WMAL-U. S. Navy Band.
WOL-Novelettes.
WJSV-Popular Ballads.
WBAL-Pacific VaEabonds.
4:1S-WOL-Talk by Louis Rothschild.
4:3O-WRC-The Lady Next Door.
wOL-Nonsensicalit
wJSV-Dance PROGRAM.
wBAL-Symphonv Orchestra.
4;45-wRC-"Mav We Present"
wMAL-Dance Marathon at Au.
woL@Tea Time Tunes.
wJSv-Marion oliver. pianist.
500 P. M.
wRc11t'' E Too Easy to Get a
WMAL-Primer for Town Farm.
woL-Capital Serenaders.
WJsV-Musical Program.
WBAL-Glen Sisters.
5:1O-wMAL-Girl O. Yesterday.
6:15-wRC-Skippy.
WMAL-Uncle Ollie.
wJSV-SonKs.
, wBAL-Mouth Health.
;3O-WRC-"Famous Paintings OF
wMAE1HsE;r err; Louie and the
wof~Barbara station, songs.
WJSV-Walter Reed HopltaI
REQUEST Program.
wRAL-The Singing Lady.
b;45-wRC-The One-Man Minstrel
Show.
wMAI-News Flashes.
wOL-Northeast Motorers
wBAL-Little orphan Annie.
600 P. M.
wRC-"Music Treasure Box"
WMAL-John Kelvin. Irish Tenor.
wOL-R-K-O Theater.
wJSV-Intimate glimpses OF ami
mails you have met.
wBAL-Same as WRC.
s,1k-WRC-"Taxes Lobbying and tho
Freedom of the Air"-Repre-
sentative LaGuardia of New
York.
wMAL-Dinner Music.
WOL-Songs
WJSV-Anti- Fire Talk.
wBAL-Piano Duo
6;20-WJSV-News Flashes.
6:SO-WRC-Songs of the Old South.
WMAL-Concert Pianist.
WJSV-Songs.
WBAL-Royal Vagabonds.
wOL-Tom Collins, jr.
6:45-WRC-The Stebbins Boys.
wMAL-Melody Speedway.
WOL-Uncle George.
WBAL-"Topics in Brief"
The Washington times., 1932-01-27

activities OF the
Northern Dra-
matte Company
yer w OIL.
S ce the n
Major Dawson
has dire c t e d
more than 100
o'g ra m S in
this city. In
a d dition to
which he has
played ev ry
lead. 4
In the past
four months
D a W son has
writ en- five
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
Violin Recital

If you want to hear a really
good violin recital tonight at
$3.50, tune in WJSV and get an
earful of Elena de Sayn, with
Winifred Lakeman at the piano.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
TOWERS IN WANT

The Capital Tower five wants
games with lis and 130-pound
teams. Call Metropolitan 6742 or
Atlantic Alto.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
Ronald DAVIS son
Observes Radio
Anniversary
Don't Miss These

4 p. m.-The Pilgrims
(WRC).
5:15 p. m.-Skippy (WRC).
7:45 p. m. - The Maui
Islanders (WOL).
SD. m.-COncert orchestra
(WJSV).
8 p. m. - Fast Freight
(WMAL).
10 p. m.-RuSS COlumbO
and orchestra (WBAL).
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
College Football Coaches
Diuided Into Groups
~ ~: 4; \: /: ~: &: {:
By HARRY COSTELLO
GeOrxetOwn Backfield Star, 1908

Strange it may to the hard bitten cynic there
rapidly growing public interest the modern idea Of the re
onhp Of the intercollegiate coach to members Of his squad
and to all factors of the college which retains him.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
TOO P. NJ.

wRC-Amos n Andy.
wMAL-Myrt and Msrge.
wOL-Dinner Music.
wJsv-Market Report.
WBAL-Same as WRCs
7:15-wRC-Howard Lannins orehes-
wMAL-Bing Crosby.
wJSV-Ethel West. Songs.
wBAL-Bonnie Ladies'.
7;s0-WOL-The Globe TrOtter.
.7:3O-WRC-Alice Joy, Songs and Or.
wMAL-MusicaI Program.
WOL-The watch Tower Of
Scouting
WJSV-Songs.
WBAL-Jan Froman's Orchestra.
5;4S-Marguerite Cromwell.
WMAI-Morton DOwney.
WOL-Maui Islanders.
WBAL@-"Believs II or Not"
500 P. N.
wRc-"Big Time"
WMAL-Ths Bath Club.
WOL-Dream Girl.
WJSV-Concert Orchestra.
WBAL - American Taxpayers
League.
S:15-WMAL-SinRi Sam.
WOL-Marimba Solos.
WBAL-Melo-C Cla rions
S;3O-WRC-Sousa Band Revelers
wMAL-Kate Smith.
WOL-The Royal Hawaiians
WJsV-Joint Piano and Violin
Meloday Moments.
s;45-WMAL-ColoneI stoopnaEle and
Budd.
WJSV-Banquet-Wo d, C.
Bar Association.
900 P. NJ.
wRC-The "old Counsellor Or.
wMAL-Fast Freight.
WBAL-Sherlock Holmes.
S:So-WRc-Nathaniel shsikret's Or
wMALNcrime Club.
WJSV-Farmers' Frolic,
WBAL-Conedv Trio.
1000 P. M.
WRc-sports interview and or
chestra.
WMAL-Personalitie
WysV-E Edward Tabor. The
wBAL-Russ CoIumbo and his
Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures Program.
WJSv-BeverIy Mae. songs.
WBAL-The Tune Detective
1O:SO-WRC-David Guion's Orchestra.
MMAL-Musie That Satisfied I
WJSVEDance Marathon at Au.
~ wRAL-ciara. Lu and EN-.
1O:4S-WMAL-Addr by julius H.
Borras. Of U. s. Chamber Of
Commerce.
wBAL--Hollywood Nights.
II 100 P. M.
WRC-NelIie ReveIl.
WJSV-Dance Orchestra.
WBAL-Slumber Music.
Minute News
WMAL-Meyer Davis. Syncopa.
1117-wRc~Jesse Crawford at N.
Organ.
11;SO-wRc-vincent Lopez and His
WJSV-Dance Orchestra,
WBAL-Tito Coral songs.
11:4S-WBAL-Lew White. orRanist.
1900 MIDNIGHT
WRC-Ralph Kirbery, the Dream
Singer.
WMAL-Government weather
report.
WBAL-Piano Moods.
12 2:Ol-WMAL-Eddie Duchin's Or.
chestra
I2:0S-WRC-Coon Sanders Orchestra.
2:16-WBAL-Larry Funk and his
orchestra.
l2;SO-WRC-Charlie Agnew's Orches-
ira.
WMAL-Art Krueger's Orchestra.
WBAL-Ernie Holst's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

1t is just a year since Ronald
Dawson came here from Balti.
more to take charge of the radio
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
FLASHES CHALLENGED

The "Y" Flashes are chal.
lenged by the Meridians. Call
Columbia 6327-W.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27

wJSV-For Your Information.
WBAL-"Beautiful Thoughts"
e:lS-WRC-Food Talk.
WMAL-Warren Sweeney, pianist
WBAL-Miracles Of Magnolia.
AyKk-wOI-PoiiCA RuIIatina
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
Wave Lengths

WMAL-457.9 meters, $50
kiIOcycles.
WRC-315 meters, $50 kilO-
cycles.
WOL-229 meters, 1.34O kilO-
cycles.
WJSV-203 meters, 1 ,46O kilO-
cycles.
WBAL tBaltimOre) - 1,O6O
kilocycleS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
Hampton
BY ELIZABETH KOPPY

Ferman Busby transacted business
in Linton Wednesday.
Francis Chesrown drove to Linton
Friday afternoon. He was accompan-
led home by his mother, Mrs. Frank
Chesrown. brother, Russell and sis
ter, Miss Ann, who spent the week.
end on the ranch.
Mrs. Porter TIMBER is on the sick
list this week.
Callers in Linton from this vicinity
Saturday were Herman Backhaus and
and sons, Dewey Lawler, Mr.. and Mrs
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. David Joeb
Fred Joez and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Koppy and daughters and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Joeb.
Earl Smith, who has been i'll with
the grippe for the past several weeks,
is able to be up and around.
Clayton school No. 2 started Mon
day with Miss Nora Streu as teacher.
Miss Emma Joeb, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David loeb, is in Linton at
tending high school.
Jim Postle, Bud Scheir and Lincoln
Creig drove to Linton Friday evening.
Visitors at the Herman Backhaus
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bacxhaus and daughters, Miss Maya
line and Ted Schnaible. Olaf Knudt-
ston, Frank and Steve Koppy, jr., and
Charles Steinerson.
Gottlieb Grenz of Temvik called at
the Godfrey Grenz home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
Rock Hill
By RUTH LITTLE

]. F.. Little called at the Ehnes,
Rasche and Marcovitz homes We'd
nesday.
Regain callers Tuesday were Mrs.
Mabel Bailey, Hester Bailey and An
drew Walker.
Virgil Little called at the H. C..
Rasche home Wednesday afternoon.
Francis Fitzgerald, Hugo and Emma
Nelson motored to Arena Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Cook returned home from
Orva Bailey's Saturday, where she
was a guest for several days.
Andrew Kolb and Allen Tolliver
called at the Del Davis home Sunday.
Willie Graf was an overnight guest
at the Philip VAIL home Saturday.
Alfred johnson of Fargo was a
weekend guest at the Mrs. M. Fuel
ing home.
Bert Mack called at the Charlie
Hettick home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Sherman and
family were Sunday guests at the j..
r. Fitzgerald home.
Mrs. j. M. Humphreys was a
Thursday evening dinner guest at
the home of Mrs. Fred Olson and
Mrs. Lawrence DIARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Aim and
daughter were Sunday guests at the
Nels Aim home.
Sunday guests at the w. H. Kolb
home were Andrew Kolb, Allen Toll
liver and Stephen Monroe.
Alfred Berth was a Sunday guest
at the Fred EhneS home.
Mrs. A. Mccoy and sons, Fred and
Ira, were Sunday guests at the Orva
Bailey home.
Irene Fitzgerald and Phyllis Little
visited Sunday afternoon with Hilda
and Tillie Waugeman.
Joseph Cook and Olga Seibel called
at the Andrew Walker home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wall and FAM
lily of Mercer were Sunday guests at
the Gus Graf home.
Callers and guests at the j. F. Lit
tie home the last week were Alvin
Manning, Fred Ehnes, Willie Ehnes,
Mrs. v. N. Monroe, Mrs. X. Kolb, s.
v. Monroe, Allen Tolliver, Gus Heinle,
Andrew Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Marcovitz, Mr.. Borth, Sammy Itsco-
vitz, Willie Graf and j. Zelmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Haakenson,
Mrs. Randall Boyd and daughter
Isabelle of Bismarck were Tuesday
guests at the Andrew Walker home.
Alyce Walker returned home with
them.
Vincent Sherman was a weekend
guest at the w. j. JiraS home near
Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vollen and
family were Sunday guests at the
Knute Knutson home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
Missouri
BY L. M. CRAWFORD

Hilda and Eleanor Mcdonald visited
at the Leslie Clark home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford and
Lucille visited at the William McDon-
aid home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Roy Small is receiving medical
treatment in a Bismarck hospital.
Art Jinkens is visiting at the Del
bert Bassart home.
Eugene Fisher and Norma Nelson
visited at the William Mcdonald home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford and
daughters, Lucille and Mrs. G. D.
Kimball left Saturday for Kent.
Mimi, where they will visit relatives.
Bob Mcdonnell spent the weekend
at the Leslie Clark home.
Stanton Robinson spent the week.
end at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Robinson.
Marjorie Mcdonald spent Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Irvine and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James McDon-
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Anderson and
family and Red Tressler were Sunday
dinner guests at the William McDon-
aid home the occasion being Mr.. Nc
Donald's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clooten visited at
the home of Mrs. Clooten's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Studio Woodwork, Sum
day.
George Cabbage visited at the VIII
liam Mcdonald home Tuesday eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
MOffit
BY MRS. C. E. MOFFIT

The Misses Edna Doehle and
Gladys Moffit, Fred Doehle and Clar-
ence Beard visited at the ASbridge
and Leslie Clark homes Sunday.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society met at the home of Mrs. VAL
entine Benz Wednesday. Officers for
the coming year were elected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Brownawell
and Mrs. Frank Benz motored to Bis
marck Wednesday.
The members of the Rainbow
Homemakers' club gathered at the
home of Mrs. Fay Johnson Saturday
night in honor of the project leaders
for last year. Mrs. Tom Watkins and
Mrs. Emil Enockson. Husbands and
families were guests.
Mrs. Lily jenkins has left for
Butte, Mont, where she will visit for
week or 10 days. She will then re-
turn to North Dakota to visit before
returning to her home at Detroit,
Mich.
The Misses Pearl and Ellen john
son spent Saturday night at Bis
marck.
The Sunday school held its cleo
ton of officers Sunday afternoon.
, Mrs. Jim Hill was elected superin-
tendent; Mrs. C. E. Moffit, assistant
| superintendent; Miss Harriet Moffit,
secretary treasurer, and Mrs. George
Morrison, president of Cradle Roll
department.
Don Dralle called at the B. F. Lane
home Tuesday
The Misses Amanda Iwen and Har-
riet Moffit visited at the Homer
Brownawell home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Bailey and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Schmidt near Menoken
Sunday.
Miss Harriet Moffit and Murray
House visited at the Hofstad home
Sunday evening.
ford and Miss Amanda Iwen returned
home from Arthur N. D., Friday eve
ming after a three weeks visit at
their parents horae. Wilbur, Oliver
and Emil Iwen returned home with
them.
Mrs. George Morrison and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Andrews
and daughter, Bertha Marie, were
dinner guests at the James Hill home
Sunday.
Miss Eta Hoffman and Clair Por-
ter were Bismarck callers Tuesday.
There will be play, workers To-
gether," at the hall Friday, Sept. go
Special music and several other fea-
lures will be given. Hamburgers, pie
and coffee will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Legg and Miss
Marie Vandicott visited at the
Enockson home Sunday evening.