davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Her STOMACH COULD
NOT DIGEST MEAT

II had gas bloating and indiges-
ton so bad l could not digest meat.
1 took Adlerika and now l am al
right. Can even eat and digest
pork. Mora Jones.
You can't get rid of indigestion
or gas by just doctoring the stom-
ach. For usually the trouble is in
the UPPER bowel. Adlerika reaches
BOTH upper and lower bowel. wash
ing out poisons which cause gas,
indigestion, bad sleep. Contains no
harmful drugs. Peoples Drug Stores.
TN For free sample send &c
n stamp to ADLERIKA CO.,
4 4NAA Dept. RR. st. Paul. MINI.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
MONTGOMERY COUNTY TO JOIN COOPERATIVE SALES AGENCY
Grand Jury Scrutinizes
Gamecock Fighting

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 22.-With
the Anne Arundel county grand
jury resuming its sittings tomor-
row, complaints Of gamecock
fighting are scheduled to be
heard.
The probe into this outlawed
sport in some parts Of the coun-
ty follows complaints to Sheriff
R. Glenn Prout following a raid,
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

several weeks ago, in Baltimore
county.
The inquiry has the indorse.
ment of Judge Robert Moss, of
the county circuit court, as a
part of the cleanup campaign
begun by him several months
ago.
Officials of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
are closely eyeing this phase Of
the vice drive.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
RIGHTS Of WAY
APPROVED

A street and thoroughfare plan
for Arlington county, prepared by
Charles w. Eliot I'd, planning di'
rector of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
at the request of Roy Braden,
Arlington county manager. has
been approved by the commits
sion and forwarded to Braden.
The plan establishes right of
ways and deSignates the principle
traffic arteries in Arling t o n
county. 1t does not requi-c Mr..
Eliot pointed out, construction of
any new tnoroughfares.
The commission alsL discussed
procedure for obtaining the most
effective cooperation between the
Maryland and the National Capi-
tai planning commissions, pa-tic-
ularly in connection with develop.
nent of Anacostia Park.
Among the reports Of staff
members submitted to the com
mission was a survey Of tie area
now served with Illuminating gas,
prepared by John Nolen, jr.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
1872 FACE COURT
AS DRUNK

A total Of 148 persons today
were confined in the Police Court
lookup awaiting trial for various
offenses.
OF the number III were
charged with intoxication, eight
were facing traffic charges and
the remainder were to be ar
raigned in the United States
branch Of the court for offenses
varying from assault to liquor
law violations.
The collateral sheet in the
District branch of the court
showed an additional IS charged
with intoxication.
Judge Isaac r. Hit and Judge
Ralph Given presided at the two
branches of the court.
MANY AutomOhile Repair Services are
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
COURT HEARINGS TODAY

A crowded court docket forced
Judge j. Chew Sheriff to hold
the regular Laurel and HyattS-
vile Police Courts today, de-
spite it being national holiday.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

Thus the ne fast trains of the c. O. realize in fullest
ure the 15Oyearod dream of General Washington They
the routes he laid and the planned
Therefore, to George Washington, first President pay
honor in this great BCentenna year and express pride
in his part in the early development of the Chesapeake and
Ohio We doing this by creating bear his name, the
most wonderful train in the world air cooled and conditioned
throughout, and with host of other surprises.
You will be invited to inspect The George Washington be-
fore it goes into service, Sunday April "a.
ISHINGTON BI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
STORMS
GALLERIES

From early morning today the
crowds surged through the Cap
itol, vainly attempting to push
through the many barricades
barring their entrance to the
House side of the Capitol.
One young woman's indignance
at being barred from the gal
lerieS reached oratorical heights
when she was being convinced
that police card from Bayonne,
N. j.. did not entitle her to ad-
mittance to the ceremonies.
Members of Congress also Suf-
fered because of the lack of
tickets for the galleries as their
friends and constituents clamored
for favoritism
One member was somewhat en-
barrassed when, thinking he
could have the seats he wanted,
he gave his one and only card
to friend and spent much of
the remainder of the day ex-
planning to his wife, who greatly
desired to see the ceremonies
but was unable to gain entrance
when her congressional husband
failed to obtain another ticket.
-
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
TURKEY SUPPER
Times Staff Photo
MARTHA

A turkey supper will be held
tonight at Bells Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Camp Springs, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON
THE MOST WONDERFUL TRAIN IN THE WORLD
AIR COOLED AND CONDITIONED THROUGHOUT

IN SERVICE SUNDAY, APRIL "a

General Washington only the Father of Our Country
He also the Father of Transportation in America.
Over the Allegheny Mountains he projected the Midland Trail
the colonies of the Atlantic Seaboard with the
posts of the Mississippi Valley.
Then when the James River Company organized in 1882
for similar purpose General Washington became its first
President and was one of its original stockholders.
In 1879 the James River Company absorbed by the Rich
mOnd and Allegheny Railroad Company, which in
important links the Chesapeake and Ohio System
I'M COOPERATION WITH THE GEORGE v
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
ALL-NIGHT LIGHTING

All-night street lighting for
HyattSville will be instituted early
this week, Caesar L. Aiello, coz
poration counsel, has announced.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today In the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
PLAN FOR CARD PARTY

Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 20,
will hold card party at the
Odd Fellows Hall in Hyatts-
vile, Friday night.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

ADVERTISEMENT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE


A story written by former North
Dakotan-one who grew up in Bis
marck, Minot, and Velva-will be de-
picted in a film to be shown at the
Capitol theatre for the last times
Tuesday evening.
1t Is 1.-THE Lost Squadron" by Rich
ard "Dick" Grace, most notable of
Hollywood's famous Suicide Gang
daredevil stunt aviators who cheat
ed death during the World war but
are going West" one by one In film
"crackups."
The story was inspired at get-to-
gether of the "crack-up" opponents.
1t is based on stunt flying for the
movies and Is picture within a pic
ture.
Grace decided to write the ''air epic
of all times" not around the World
War Flying, but around that more
dangerous game, stunt flying for the
movies. That gave 1t the modern
touch he wanted. Yet-the World
War atmosphere should be In It. Mil
itary glamour. Famous aces.
The story deals with a czaristic
movie directors, filming of a World
War flying epic.
Thus the story was born. First in
fiction, in magazine serial and book
then in the movies. And the stunt
flyers themselves say It's :the air
epic of all times" when it comes to
thrills.
Richard Dix stars in the picture
and with him are such favorites as
Mary Aston, Erich Won Stroheim, Joel
McCrea, Dorothy Jordan. Robert Arm
strong, Hugh Herbert-and the stunt
| flyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Charles Chic Sale and Dickie
Moore, members OF the partnership
which gave "The Star Witness" its
absorbing interest, are reunited as a
similar team in 1.-THE Expert" the
Warner Bros. screen production from
the novel "Old Man Minick" by Edna
Ferber, which comes to the screen of
the Paramount Theatre Wednesday.
In 1.-THE Expert" Sale Is the good
intentioned, but meddlesome old man
who comes to the city to live with his
son and daughter-in-law after a long
lifetime In a small town. Strongly
opinionated, he does not hesitate to
tell everyone what should be done.
He tells a group Of club women they
do not know how to rear children. He
interferes with the cook. He knows
all about "rass1in'" because he was
town champion in his youth. He is
misunderstood generally and fails to
carry through his reforms"
Sale does not appear as a tragic
character, however. The humorous
side Of the character is stressed, to
the enjoyment of large audiences
which have seen The Expert" in 9TH
err cities. Appearing with Sale as a
central figure Of the story is Dickie
Moore, portraying the wait befriended
by grandpa"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
FIND new Serum TO
IMNUNIZE CHILDREN
FROM SCARLET FEVER
Government Considers New
Treatment Better Than
One Formerly Used

Washington, March 29.-R-A
new way to ilnnunize children
against scarlet fever, considered more
potent than the anti-toxin now In
use, was announced Tuesday by the
u. s. public health service.
The new treatment is q "toxoid'
consisting essentially Of q mixture
of scarlet fever germs and the anti
toxin manufactured by the blood ia
resist them, with formalin added as
"a preservative. The "toxoid" Is still!
undergoing tests but is considered SO
satisfactory that physicians of the
public health service are treating
their own children with 1t.
The toxoid IS not only considered
a better protection against scarlet
fever than the old anti-toxin, but is
much easier to take because it pro-
duces only a mild reaction in the
child. Children given the old anti
toxin usually were made quite i'll
temporarily so 1t has not been widely
used. ,
The principle of the toxoid is to
flight fire with fire" Scarlet fever
germs that have been made harmless
are used in 1t to fight other scarlet
fever germs that are still dangerous.
When the scarlet fever germ in
vades the blood 1t produces a poison
that causes high fever, rash, and
other symptoms Of the disease.
This poison Is known as the toxin.
The blood fights the toxin by pro-
ducing an anti-toxin "a substance
that is poisonous to the toxin. II
the anti-toxin can be injected into
the blood before the scarlet fever
germ gets foothold. the disease
usaully can not get started. The old
scarlet fever anti-toxin used for i'm
munizing was made by giving horse
scarlet fever, then making q serum
containing the anti-toxin manufac-
tured by his blood.
The new toxoid is made by mixing
scarlet fever germs grown in the
laboratory with the anti-toxin from
horse blood. The mixture is treated
with formalin to preserve it and is
kept in warm chamber for two
months. At the end Of that time the
germs in the mixture seem to have
lost their power to produce scarlet
fever, but the anti-toxin is still cap
able Of fighting the disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
Cash IN With q
Tribune Want Al
new SHREDDED Dis.
CUT EXTRA RICH N
VITAL FOOD ELEMENTS
Laboratory Cer66es Tho I'M
proved Kellogv's wH0tE
WHEAT Biscuit

Before The new Kelloee's wHolx
WHEAT Biscuit was introduced, the
Kellogg Company submitted Il .
the Medical Arts Laboratory 81
Philadelphia, which found Il - rich
in food value that every package
could be certified.
This means that mothers can now
know definitely that their children
are getting . wcll-oalanced zood
whenever they serve tho new Kel-
logg biscuits and milk-rich In min
erals, vitamins, prototns-no0rtsh-
ing and heAlthf0l.
And Kelloggs WHOLE wnIAy
Biscuits offer many other features.
The biscuits are 'spressure.coo
by . special process that Sakes II
the delicious flavor. At the same
time, it retains all the valuable
food elements Of tho whole wheat.
Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuits
are much crisper and tAstier b.
cause they are toasted . tcmptiNe
brown on both top and bottom-not
just one side. They are baked IN q
more convenient economical si1e>
Two biscuits Just At the cereal bowl
and you get Is to tho package.
Naturally this tasty new biscuit
Is welcome for breakfast, lunch,
childrcn's suppers-Any meal, IN
fact. Ready to servo with hot or
cold milk or cream. Sold by grocera
In the red.and.green package. Made
by Kellogg In Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
HEBRON PLANS BIG
| CHURCH CONFERENCE
Several Thousand Expected to
Visit Morton City Next
June n to ~

Hebron, N. D.. March 29-Severa
thousand. persons are expected here
June Il to ~ to attend the annual
state and general conference of the
German Congregational church.
The influx Of visitors is expected
to tax local hotel housing and feed
ing institutions to the limit.
Rev. F. w. Gross will be in charge
Of general arrangements. Commit
tees named to prepare for the con-
ference follow:
Building: Jacob Neuhardt, chair
man: John Metzger and August Say
Ter. Glen Ullin.
Tents: Tuesday and Wednesday
J. Enze. chairman: John Schatz, Fred
DeLaBarre, Fred Sailer, Carl Kreiss
ST.. George Iszler, Ludwig Schmautz
MIR. Nickolaus and Fred Martin
Thursday and Friday-Fred Scheuf-
fele, ST.. Mr.. Burkhardt, Jacob Heinle
Fred Roth. Carl KreisS jr., Christ
Metzger. Mr.. Diede of Glen Ullin
Philip Rieger. and Gustave Miller
Saturday and Sunday-William Ried-
linger, ST.. Gottlieb Zimmerman, Carl
Sailer, Gottlieb Staiger, Mr.. Schilling
Andrew Roth Arthur Mutschelknaus
William Schatz, and Fred Scheuffele
jr.
Entertainment-Mrs. Gross, Mrs
Fred Flemmer, Mrs. Ben Dittus, Mrs
Rudy Dittus. Mrs. Fehr, Mrs. Fred
Fell, Mrs. Fred Sail, Miss Elsie Dit
tus. and Miss Esther Imhoff.
Publicity-Rev. Gross, Rudy Dittus
Dan Lapp. Fred Flemmer.
Train-Peter Fehr. August Mann
Jacob Reich. Jacob Christmann.
Parking-A Bolke, Christ Diede and
Henry Diede.
Menu-Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Mann, Mrs
August Sayler, Mrs. Henry Diede, Ben
Dittus. Peter Schatz. John Metzger, L.
Neher.
Registration. and office - Pauline
Neher. Clara Ketterling, Florence
Dittus. Reinhold Dittus, Andrew Har-
ing. Rudy Dittus.
Taxicabs = Peter Lapp, Tom Itrich
and Walter Watts.
Mail-Rudy Buech.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29

Dickinson Orchestra
To Give Concert Here

A concert of sacred music will be
given by the concert orchestra OF the
Dickinson state teachers college at
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church
at 7:30 o'clock next Sunday evening,
according to Rev. w. E. Water, pas
tor.
Under the direction Of Miss Cath
crime Burns, the college organization,
listing of 30 members, will present q
program consisting OF orchestral
works and instrumental and vocal
solos.
This is the third season the orches-
ira has appeared In Bismarck.
The chief orchestral work of the
evening will be a suite from Verdi's
Mesa da Requiem" including the
following four numbers: "Ah, Re-
member" "Oh, Lord God" "Sanctus,"
and Lamb of God"
Verdi's requiem is acknowledged to
be one Of the worlds most inspired
works Of its kind. It was composed
for the observance of the anniversary
of the death of the Italian poet, Al
lesandro Manzoni.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
south DAKOTA May
TRY WALAALLA Man
Former Bank President Accus,
Cd OF Embe1xlement IN
Neighboring Stats

Fargo, March 29.-F-Andrew W.
Robertson, former president OF the
First National bank OF Walhalla, N,
D., arrested Friday Ut Omaha tor
North Dakota federal authorities on
q charge of embexxlement probably
Will face an embesslement charge In
South Dakota before being returned
here.
p. b. Garberg, United States dis
trict attorney here, said II the South
Dakota officials have good case
against Robertson the federal gov
eminent will not insist upon taking
him first.
Robertson was indicted by federal
grand jury here Oct. I, 1880. He Is
charged with appropriating $40 Of
the banks funds to his own use.
The charge grew out Of the CASH
ing of a certificate of deposit In the
Walhalla bank held by Peter Weller.
The certificate was presented for col
lection through q Grand Forks bank
and was discounted, the discount rep
resenting a profit to the Walhalla
bank. It Is the discount which Robert
son Is alleged to have taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
Democrats Endorsed
BY /. Y. A. in Divide

Crosby, N. D., March 29.-(P)-Di-
vide county Independents in conven-
ton here Endorsed Charles D. Perry,
Democrat, Crosby, and Harold Bird,
Democrat. farmer of Burke county,
as candidates for the legislature.
Independent delegates elected to
attend the state convention In Val
ley City April were Mrs A. U. An
derson, Crosby: Mrs. H. B. Burrows,
Plummer: Herman Smith. Colgan: H,
H. Berg, Long Creek, and c. J. Clark,
Crosby.
Real" Republican delegates elected
to the state meeting were A. U. An
derson, Crosby: William Nordman,
Noonan; and c. ]. Clark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
Minnesota Slayer
Takes His Own Life

Exeland, Wis, March 2s-(R)-Mel-
vim Simonsen. rs, Candy, Mimi.
sought as the slayer of his son and
his father-in-law, committed suicide
by shooting himself at the home of a
sister, Mrs. Dave SenueSac, eight
miles from here, Monday.
SimonSen, sought since Saturday
night when he shot his seven
months-old son and James Winters,
the father-in-law, at Candy, arrived
at the home of his sister Monday
afternoon. Shortly thereafter, he
shot himself and died before medical
aid could be, summoned.
Authorities in various Secti o n S
where SimonSen was known to have
relatives had been asked to be on the
lookout for him and Simonsen is be-
lieved to have been prompted to kin
himself when his arrest seemed near.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
CONSERVATIVE FLAX
IS URGED BY
NORTHWEST EXPERTS
Say Surplus Crop Would Have
Effect Of Beating Down
Price of Product

Minneapolis, March 29-(P)-A con.
servative policy in adjusting flax pro
duction to probable demands was rec.
commended in resolution at the an
nual meeting of the flax institute OF
the United States Monday.
The institute is made up of pro-
ducers. representatives ef flaxseed
crushers, the consuming trade and
the farm schools of Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota and Montana
The resolution. drawn by commit
tee headed by Dean w. G. Coffey of
the University of Minnesota farm,
school. said that unless there is q
marked improvement in demand for
flax products. surplus crop from the
northwest, sold in competition with
the imported crop, probably would
mean decline in the present north
west price of around 81 40 a bushel.
The institute adopted a resolution
urging an import duty on oils coming
into this country free Of duty and
competing with linseed oil. Another
resolution requested a conference of
farm school officials and represent
atives of the United States depart
ment of agriculture to allocate funds
made available for research work dur
ing the year beginning July /.
DR.. H. L. Walster, dean of the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
was reelected president Of the insti-
tute. Directors include: w. c. Allen,
Aberdeen, S. D.; Dean Coffey; and
John Schnitzler, Froid. Mont.
Other officers include P. w. Clem-
ems. Fargo, treasurer. and James S.
Milloy, Minneapolis, secretary.
Scientific advisors named include
Professor H. L. Bolley. Fargo; Profess
sor Andrew Boss, st. Paul: Dean G.
Larsen, Brookings. S. D.: and Profess
son M. l.. Wilon, Bozeman. Mont.
Members of the North Dakota COM
mittee are J. E. Eastgate, Larimore !:
Walter Maddox, Plaza; G. F. Monroe,
Fargo; Gunder Midgarden, Hoople
DR.. P. F.. Trowbridge. Fargo: William
Watt, Leonard, and T. E. Stoa, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
WOULD PROHIBIT
RUBBISH FIRES IN
RESTRICTED ZONE
Proposed Ordinance introduced
at Meeting Of Bismarck
City Commission

"A proposed ordinance designed tt
prohibit the burning of rubbish ane
ether combustibles in an area slight
~ greater than the fire zone was in.
PRODUCED Monday evening at the
regular weekly business meeting o.
the Bismarck city commission.
The object of the measure is tt
reduce fire hazard. Territory north
and west of the present fire zone
would be included with the presen,
fire zone as an area in which rubbish
fires are taboo because prevailing
winds are from the north and west,
DR.. H. T. Perry, who introduced the
proposal. explained.
The boundary Of the restricted
area, as set forth in the proposed
ordinance, would be as follows: from
the intersection of Front and Wash.
ington streets east to Seventh street
north to Rosser avenue. west to Third
street, north to Avenue A, west to
First street, south to Thayer ave-
nue., west to Washington street. and
south to Front street.
Wants New Road
Francis Jaszkowiak appeared be-
fore the commission to inquire as to
procedure to obtain construction of
a road along the northern city limits
west of Washington street. to the
road leading past the country club
and to the Ward farm He was re-
ferred to T. r. Atkinson, city and
county engineer.
e
ton agreeing to certain stipulations
set forth by the state highway de-
partlnent in regard to regulation OF
Boulevard avenue between Sixth and
Tenth streets. and Tenth street.
north to the city limits. This action
was taken to enable the highway
commission to get federal aid on a
paving and oiling project proposed
for this part of the city street sys-
tenn. which also falls into the state
highway system.
In effect. the resolution agrees the
city will permit the designated street
to become a through" street, will
set a speed limit for it of not less
than Is miles per hour. will not al
low encroaching on the right-of-
way. hindering of traffic, or the cree
ton Of signs or semaphores which
will give preference to local routes.
South Of Capitol
This stretch OF the highway is i'm
mediately south of Capitol Hill. It
Is understood Boulevard avenue be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets will
be paved.
A resolution to close an alley be-
tween Avenues G and D and running
east from Washington street was
passed. No one appeared to oppose
the closing at a hearing set for last
week. City Auditor Myron H. Atkin-
son said.
The commission denied an applica-
ton for reducing the assessed valua-
ton for 1881 Of five lots with l25-foot
frontage on Avenue B between Ray
mond and Hannafin streets. The ap-
plicant was Mrs. ]. H. Killing.
A report from Police Magistrate
Edward s. Allen, declaring that his
office had taken in $31 in fines dur
ing February, was received by the
board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
No Damage Results
From Chimney Fire

No damage resulted from chimney
fire at GOT Sweet St.. Monday evening.
according to H. A. Thompson, chief OF
the fire department.
A neighbor, noticing sparks coming
from the chimney, turned In the
alarm at 7:5O p. m.
The house is the property OF
Charles Walters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
CONFIRMED Ar HAzEN

Hazen, N D.. March 29.-Fourteer
boys and girls were confirmed in ex.
ercises at the German Lutheran
church here, with Rev. Wohlfeil ir
charge. They were Walter Ellwein
Arnold Ellwein. Edith Ellwein. Ar.
mold Bauer, Herbert Roeser, Harold
krause, Albert Koehler. Clara Miller
F'7eda Sailer, Irene Auwinger, Mar
tina Krakow, Ruth Schramm, Aman.
ia Schulz, and Eunice Wohlfeil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
ADAMS PIONEER DIES

Hettinger, N. D., March %
Steener TeXley, pioneer resident OF
Adams county. died at his home near
the Cedar Creek Lutheran church
near Showers from stomach trouble
and infirmities of old age He leaves
his widow, eight children, 81 grand
children, and 81 great grand children
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
WILL PRESENT PLAY

Stanton. N. D., March 29.-"Civi
Service" a play. will be presented un.
der the auspices of the German
Lutheran Ladies' Aid at Legion hal
here the evening of Friday, April /
In the cast are Nestor Sailer, Ed Sail.
er, r. j. Bohrer, Paul Leupp, G. G
Fuerst, Howard Fuerst, Irene Leupp
Selma Sailer and Ella Sailer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
WILL GIVE CLASS PLAY

WaShburn. N. D., March 29.-Jun-
Tors Of Washburn high school will
stage Aaron Slick from Punkin'
Crick," a three-act comedy, in the
high school next Friday evening
April l. Members of the cast are
Gilbert Koth. Charles Scholl, Jack
Robinson. Nellie Murray. Alma john
son, Joy Wiese, and Esther Sundby.