davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26
DAVIDSON TO
PLAY DUKE
SEPT. 24TH,
ibis Game Will Open Season For
College Pigskin Artists
Schedule Comes To An End SHORTLY
After Turkey Day Classics

hJfer IHrRey Day Classics
Follow ng is the schedule for the
states big five football games this
fall:
September "a.
Duke VS.. Davidson at Durham.
Wake Forest VS.. Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
State VS.. Appalachian at Raleigh
(night).
Duke VS.. V. M. l. at Lexington
Va.
Carolina VS.. Vanderbilt at Chapel
Hill.
State VS.. Richmond U. at Rich
mond, Va.
Davidson VS.. w. & L. at Davidson.
Wake Forest VS.. --(open) -.
October 8
Duke VS.. Auburn. at Birmingham,
Ala.
Carolina VS.. Tennessee at Knox
vile, Tenn.
State VS.. Clemson at Raleigh.
Davidson VS.. Woford at Davidson
Wake Forest VS.. South Carolina at
Charlotte.
October IS
Duke VS.. Maryland at Durham.
Carolina VS.. Georgia at Athens,
Georgia.
State VS.. Wake Forest at Raleigh.
Davidson VS.. V. M. l. at Lexing-
ton Va.
October II
Duke VS.. Wake Forest at Durham,
October p
Carolina VS.. Georgia Tech at
Chapel Hill.
State VS.. Florida at Tampa, Fla.
Davidson VS.. Citadel at Charles
ton, S. c.
October 20
Duke VS.. Tennessee at Knoxville
Tenn.
Carolina VS.. State at Chapel Hill.
Davidson VS.. Clemson at-(place
undecided).
Wake Forest VS.. Delaware at
Newark, Del.
November 4
Carolina VS.. Florida at Chapel Hill
November 5
Duke VS.. Kentucky at Durham.
State VS.. Davidson at Davidson.
Wake Forest VS.. Catholic U. at
Washington.
November II
Wake Forest VS.. Carson-Ncwman
at Wake Forest.
November II
Duke VS.. State at Raleigh.
Carolina VS.. Davidson at Davidson.
November 10
Duke VS.. Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Wake Forest VS. (oPen).
November
Carolina VS.. Virginia at Charlotts-
vile. Va.
State VS.. South Carolina at Raj
eigh.
Wake Forest VS.. Dav dscn at
Davidson.
November Is
Duke VS.. Washington and Lee at
Durham.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26
Angel foods q grand repast
But strictly on the leveI.
The cake for Which mig uote is cast,
Resembles more the devH.

Blond or Brunette?
r. YER since the coming Of
Lorelei, we women have been
told that gentlemen prefer
blondes. This leaning toward the
fairer compilations does not apply
as generally, however, when the
subject under discussion is cake.
AS apple seems to lead the pie
procession, so DEVILS Food takes
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26

MURPHY GIRL CONVICTED
Maude Nelson, Fl, was convicted
at Murphy last week Of the murder
of Mrs. Martha CcClure, s., and
was given IS 20 20 years in states
prison.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26
ROOSEVELT OPENS AUG. u

Franklin D. Rockwell is to open
his personal campaign for the presi-
dency as Democratic nominee, in a
speech at Sea Grit, N. ]. August II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
contemplated, States Attorney VIII
cox said, were dropped because Of the
fact that Brown sponsored and or
ganized the party.
Continue Search for
Victims of ClOudburst

Bakersfield, Calf, Oct. 4.-(P)-Ap-
parently buried beneath tons of mud
and rock, freight train box car that
may contain the bodies Of 10 men and
possibly two women was sought Tues
day BY county authorities seeking to
definitely determine the death toll
of the Tehachapi Pass cloudburst.
A tentative death list of 20 has been
fixed, which included those trapped
in the death car" The Is were itin-
Grants, riding on the freight train
swept from its tracks at Woodford-
Keene by a 45-foot wall of water rush.
ing down the Tehachapi creek bed last
Friday.
Nine bodies have been recovered and
five identified persons have been CIV
en- up for lost.
So terrific was the force of the wa
ter rushing down the mountains that
several box cars and locomotive were
buried In the debris, and 1t may be
days before they can be located.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
Unique Quilts Will
Be Part of Exhibit

A silk quilt made from pieces from
the inaugural ball gowns of the wives
OF governors of Iowa will be among
the rare and historic quilts to be
shown at quilt exhibit Thursday af-
ternoon at the First Presbyterian
church under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid society.
The display will include a number
OF family heirlooms, among them a
quilt ITO years old belonging to Mrs.
L. K. Thompson and others which
have been handed down for genera
tons in the families of Mrs. Lester
D!ehl. Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mrs E.
M. Stanton, Mrs. L. Van Hook and
Miss Laura Sanderson.
New and unusual patterns in Guilt
making will be exhibited by Mrs.
Charles LiessMan, Mrs. A. M. Christ
ianson, Mrs. G. c. Turner. Mrs. Peter
Reid and Mrs. George WEIGH.
The display will be open to the pub
lie from until 8 o'clock and a small
admission will be charged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
Community Players
Name Seven Directors

Four members Of the board of di-
rectors of the Community Players
We're reelected and three new men,
bers were named at the annual cleo
ton and business meeting Of the
group Monday evening in the World
War Memorial building.
Those reelected were j. l.. Powell,
Harriet Rust, Pearl Bryant and
Clarice Belk. New members of the
board are Dorothy Moses, Marian
Sandin and Arthur Cayou.
Decision to hold a community Hal
loween party in the World War Me-
mortal building was reached during
the business session. Entertainment
for the affair, which will be open to
the public, will be directed by COM
mittee from the Community Players.
Members of the committee are Mrs.
Carl B. Nelson, Marian Sandin. Mrs.
Frayne Baker, Clarice Belk and An
thony Faber. They will meet this
week to work out preliminary ar
rangements.
Dues for members of the Players
were raised from SO cents to 81 per
year, the new dues including adnis-
sion to all entertainments presented
by the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
FIND BROWN VICTIM
OF HUNTING M|SHAP
coroner's Jury Finds Hensler
Man Fatally Hurt While
Shining Deer

Raphael Brown, 81, Hensler farmer
who died in a hospital here last week
from fractured skull, died not only
as a victim of an automobile acct
dent. but also as the first hunting
casualty of the year. q coroner's in
quest at Center disclosed.
The verdict Of the coroner's jury
became known late Monday when
Browns three companions were hall
ed before Justice G. F. Sorensen at
the Oliver county seat and were told
that the verdict read, Raphael Brown
died from injuries In an auto accident
while engaged In violation Of the
game laws"
Browns three companions, K. v.
Berger, Mandan, Victor Friesz, farm
err living north of Judson, and John
Friesz, Hensler farmer, pleaded guilty
to hunting deer out of season, were
fined 500 and costs each and sem
fenced to 80 days In Jail. Sentences
will be suspended If the fines are paid
in 10 days.
According to the story told by the
officers, Brown induced Berger and
John and Victor Friesz to join in
deer hunting expedition. With Berg
er driving, the four men went to the
river bottoms near Hensler and en-
gagged in what is called shining" The
auto was driven over the bottoms un-
til a buck deer doomed in the light Of
the car, they said. Two men shot and
apparently missed. Suddenly a doe
ran before the machine and Berger
gave chase in an effort to head 1t
off from returning to the dense woods.
The car was driven at rapid speed
the officials said, and suddenly plung-
ed into a ditch about five feet deep.
Brown, sitting in the rear seat of
the car, was pitched forward, his head
striking against bow in the top.
Berger. on the fender, was injured
when pitched about 80 feet ahead OF
the car. The other two men brought
the injured men to Hensler.
The shining" operation and acct
dent were observed by man whose
name was withheld by officials.
Manslaughter charges which were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
START j. S. Court
Term IN BISMARCK
Jury Panel Includes 81 North
Dakota Residents From
All Parts Of State

Thirty-one North Dakota M n
from all sections Of the state report
ed for jury duty as United States
court opened at the federal building
here at 10 a. m. Tuesday.
Judge Andrew Miller, Fargo, is pre-
siding.
Calling of the jury occupied the
court during the greater part of the
opening session Tuesday morning,
while arraignments were expected to
take up most of the afternoon.
On the calendar are several Grim
inal cases in addition to a number
of civil actions scheduled for trial on
the law calendar. The majority OF
criminal cases grew out of alleged
violations of the liquor laws.
The following were listed on the
jury: Lars Ellingson, Bismarck; A.
A. Halvorson, Grand Forks; Robert
A. Shanberger, Kenmare; E. ].
Berth, Wimbledon; P. H. Wilder,
Grand Forks: Walter w. Clark, Bis
marck; T. S. Henry, Valley City;
Herman M. Leonhard, Mandan; H.
l.. Peterson, Fargo: F. A. Lair. Bis
marck; Dan PETERSON, Buffalo;
Charles Toman, Jr.. Mandan; George
w. Harerave, Fargo; George Ander-
son, Wing; Dave Benzie, Taylor;
Maurice M. Jones. Fargo; Leslie Ma
son, Halliday; Harry O'Neill, Nc
Kenzie; Charles Whitcher, Valley
City; A. L. Pfieffer, New Rockford
Hans Syvertson, Galchutt: Mike
Pitzer, Jr., Mandan; Milton Rue, Bis
marck: c. H. DeFoe, Dickinson; c.
r. Robertson, Valley City; George
Mallinger, Lidgerwood; Peter Krisch,
Gladstone: Walter j. Wink, James
town: c. H. Thue, Horace; c. Little,
Wyndmere; and j. w. Olson, Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
y. S. Possessions to
Be Studied by Club

A review Of "Coquette," three-act
drama by Ann Bridger and George
Abbott. was given by Mrs. r. c. Nor
ton Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. George Skunk, TIA Ninth St.
when members of the Woman's club
assembled for their first study pro-
gram OF the new year.
Roll call was answered with titles
and authors of current books.
At its next meeting. Oct. II, the
club will launch an engrossing pro-
gram dealing chiefly with island pos
sessions of the United States in the
Pacific. Study of the Hawaiian
islands will occupy two meetings and
this will be followed later in the sea
son with papers and talks on the
Philippines.
Interspersed with the travel pro-
gram will be series CT book reviews
on related subjects, accounts Of some
Of the dramatic success of the year
and musical program. It is planned
to secure guest speaker for the las;
meeting In March.
III lIlcI duUlIlS Jo IIlt variety ana
interest Of the club schedule are a
number of social affairs. the first o!
which was a bridge supper Sept. 1e
at the home of the president Mrs. L.
v. Miller. A Christmas party is
planned for early in December. while
the annual club dinner. at which
husbands of members are guests. is
set for Jan. 16. A luncheon May |
will mark the close of the club year
The Woman's club was organized
in 1922 and holds meetings on the
first and third Monday evenings OF
each month from September to May
Officers are Mrs. L.. v. Miller, presi.
dent: Mrs. J. C. Peltier, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. R. G. Morton, secretary
Mrs. G.. A. Dahlen, treasurer; ano
Mrs. j. B. Smith, historian.
Members in addition to the officers
are Mesdames Fl. L.. Wheeler. c.. E.
Skunk, F. D. Dietz. A. Y. Kaglund
H. r. Keller, f. B. German. A. c.
Wilkinson, c. E. Pickles and E. D.
Rose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Mems club Of the Trinity Luth-
eran church will meet at 8 o'clock
this evening In the church parlors.
Y X x
Members of the Bismarck Hospital
Alumni association will meet at
s o'clock this evening at the hospital.
Ho3tesses will be Miss Susan Schaef-
fer and Mrs. Mary Davis.
\ y y
The Fortnightly club will hold a
meeting at 3 o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Nelson Sau-
vain. 6l9 Avenue @ (west door,.
X X \
Members of the Wednesday Study
club will hold their first program for
the new season at 3 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
w. H. Bodenstab, $40 Mandan st.
X Y y
Mrs. Obert Olson. 5l4 West Thayer
avenue, will be hostess at meeting
of the Current Events club at 1880
O'Clock. Mrs. Nellie Evarts and Mrs.
r. Van Ncste will have the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04

lists. with mems groups admitting
1874 and sororities listing IS.
Erma Weinberger and Helen Tar
,art who affiliated with Alpha XXI
Peta and Phi Omega ri, respectively
we're the only Bismarck girls pledged.
fraternity pledges included F
C,or.nan and Walter Ward, Alpha
SIGMA Tau; and Ben Cave ana Dan
Cook, Alpha Tau Omega, all OF BIS
marck.
Others affiliating with sororities
and fraternities were: Alice Larson,
Mandan. and Vera Mccullough, Nc
Clusky, Alpha Gamma Delta; Lew.
ista Hanley, Frances Mclean ana
Louise Lyman, Mandan, Gamma
Phi Beta; Esther Erickson. Watford
City, Kappa Delta. Sidney Bjorn-
son, Mandan, Maynard Sch oltz,
Hazelton, Edward Steinhaus, Max,
and Eugene Wiege, Golden Valley
Alpha Gamma Rho; Howard Griffin,
Mandan, and Edward Hirsch, NC
Clusky, Alpha Sigma Tau; Marshall
Miller, Beach, Alpha Tau Omega;
Oran Craychee, Mandan, Kappa Psi;
Harold Bitter, Ashley, Sigma Phi
Delta; Richard Boulger, Dickinson,
James B. Connolly, New England,
and Bernard Thiegs, Bowman, Theta
Chi.
X X X
international Relations was the
topic of a talk given by G. L. Young,
city attorney, at luncheon meeting
of the Pan-Attic Study club Monday
afternoon at the Patterson hotel. Mr..
Young discussed events of interna-
tional interest at the present time
and listed differences in the scope and
operations of the League of Nations
and the World Court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
Batch of Medicinal
Liquor to Be Made

Washington, Oct. 4.-(AP)-Dr.
James M. Doran, commissioner Of
industrial alcohol, expects soon to is
sue permits for manufacturing 2,000,-
900 gallons of medicinal liquor-the
third batch authorized since national
prohibition.
Announcing Monday the liquor
would be made, Doran indicated the
permits would be issued within a
short time, as warehouses now sup
plying this demand have applied for
them to meet future needs.
The warehouses notified him pro-
duction this year would be necessary
to have the whisky properly aged by
the time the existing stock of less
than 100000 gallons runs low.
Five years is required to age the
whisky under federal regulations.
Withdrawals. DR.. Doran said, aver
aged around 100000 gallons yearly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
SPEAKS
BEFORE KlWANANS
Rev. w. J. Hutchinson, Fargo,
Discusses symbols" At
Meeting Here

Rev. w. j. Hutchinson, of Fargo,
former pastor of McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church here, was the prin-
cipal speaker at meeting of the XII
wants club Tuesday noon.
Rev. Hutchinson took Symbols" as
the subject of his address.
A symbol is visible sign by which
a spiritual idea or emotion is ex-
pressed, he said.
Man employed the symbol in pre-
historic times and it was among the
first methods employed by him to
express himself. Closely identified
with the progress of the human race
down through the ages, the symbol
has been expressed in words as we'll
as in writing. The parable is not
able example of the spoken word,
the speaker said.
Rev. Hutcheson's address was one
which he has delivered several times
before Masonic bodies.
Visitors at the meeting were Lay
ton George, Killdeer; L. X. Lewis,
Chicago; and Axel Solder, Wing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
Dickinson Hopes for
Good Game at Mandan

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 4.-(P-
Coach Frank Richards of Dickinson
high school expects to present a
woodworking machine at Mandan
Saturday when the Dickinson aggre-
CATION meets the Braves.
Two gaps left vacant by early-sca-
SON injuries have been plugged by
Amdahl and Rase. Amdahl fills
Schief's backfield position and Rase
takes over the right wing Of Ray,
who was hurt in the Beach game.
Saturday will see a number of
changes in the starting lineup. Coach
Richards charged his teams early
defeats to inexperience and frequent
changes in lineup for the purpose of
determining capabilities of freshmen
in action.
The remainder of the schedule:
Oct. Is, Belfield there; Oct. 81.
Beach there; Oct. %, Bismarck
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
TranSientS Plead
Guilty to Larceny

Harry Naugle, Julius Szilagye and
May Wilson, transients, were sen.
fenced to 80 days in Jail and fined
$50 and costs in police court Monday
after they had pleaded guilty to petit
larceny in connection with the theft
of gasoline here Sunday.
Sentence was suspended with the
stipulation that the defendants leave
Bismarck within IL hours.
The accused were arrested after a
Bismarck woman reported them to
police. She said that she had seen
them removing gasoline from car
parked in the residential section of
the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
SOCIETY NEWS
Cell Cannon to Wed
Miss Ruth M. johnson

AT party given Monday evening
for a small group of intimate friends,
Rev. and Mrs. Norman Shepard john
r son, 623 Second ST., announced the
approaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Margaret johnson, to
MIR. Clell Goebel Cannon of Bismarck
The wedding will take place some
time this fall.
Autumn flowers and bright -colored
berries and leaves We're used in the
decorations for the party Monday
evening. Announcements of the be-
trothal were written on autumn
leaves which were presented to the
guests.
Miss johnson, who is employed in
the offices OF the state library COM
mission, was graduated in 1880 with
magma cum laude from the College of
Emporla. Emporia, Kan, where she
majored in Spanish and biology. Dur
ing her junior and senior years she
was a student assistant in the biology
department.. She was active in COL
lege organizations. serving as an Of
AASSA Va tAAS L. W. ~. "A. dllO VIC ODdQ.
ish club and was a member of the
health council and student commits
sion. She is member of Fl Gamma
Mu, national honorary social science
fraternity.
Mr.. Cannon, who has made his
home in Bismarck for a number OF
years, is known throughout the north
west both as an artist and a poet. He
designed and painted the historical
murals for the new Burleigh county
courthouse and has done a number
of the background paintings for the
state historical museum. His earlier
poems have been collected into a VOL
ume entitled Songs of the Bunch
Grass Acres" and he is the author of
one small volume of prose, "How
Christmas Came to North Dakota"
Mr.. Cannon is the son of Mr.. ard
Mrs. c. w Cannon. pioneer residents
of Underwood, N. D. He has attend
ed the Chicago Art Institute and is
employed in the divisional offices of
the SEQ Line here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
Girl Injured When
Bird Hits Windshield

Red Lake Falls, Mimi. Oct. A.
GA ringneck pheasant crashed
through the windshield of a car
travelling about As miles an hour
and resulted in severe cuts about
the head of Lois, four year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Alexander of Fargo, Monday.
It was necessary to- take several
stitches in the little girls head.
The Alexanders were en- route
from Thief River Falls to Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
Dickinson Persons
Hurt in Auto Mishap

Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 4.-(P)-
hospital here Monday suffering from
injuries received when their auto
mobile went into the ditch about
three miles east of Cleveland, N. D.,
Saturday night.
Injured are Chris Eggers, severe
bruises to shoulders; Mrs. Eggers, in
jured neck; and their daughters, Mrs.
George Brigham. who suffered lac
erations about the knees, and Mrs.
Theodore Remission. who fractured
both wrists. Mrs. Kenniston's baby,
Is months old, received slight bruises
and scratches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
Burleigh Commission
Meets at Courthouse

Routine business was transacted by
the Burleigh county board of COM
missioners at its monthly meeting at
the courthouse here Tuesday morn
ing.
The board reconvened at l:30 p. m.
and was expected to sit again Tues
day.
Consideration of county bills &C.
cupied the commission at the open
ing session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
Girl Scout Council
Selects Committees

Personnel of three committees of the
Bismarck Girl Scout Council, to func-
ton throughout the year. were an
nounced at a meeting of the Council
Tuesday morning at the World War
Memorial building. Committees are
expected to meet sometime during the
last week of every month.
Mrs. George F. Shafer is chairman
of the troop activities committee,
with Mrs. R. E. Wenzel. Mrs. H. A.
Brandes and Miss Mary Cayou as her
assistants. Mrs. Wenzel will serve as
all aid in securing Scout equipment
and Mrs. Brandes will arrange for
public appearances CT the troops.
The publicity committee is headed
by Mrs. Alex Rosen and other men,
hers are Mrs. Neil Churchill, Miss Rita
Murphy and Mrs. William LANCER.
Mrs. Eric Taorberg was chosen to
head the badges and awards commit
tee. Other members of the commit
tee are Mrs. G.. A. Rawlings, Mrs
Sharon Mote ard Mrs. P. j. Meyer.
X :: 4:
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Morton. Mime
apolis, have arrived to spend a week
or longer with Mr.. Morton's brother
and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Morton, l01l Eighth St.
x X X
There were guests for three tables
of bridge when Miss Rose Were. Webo
block, entertained members of st.
Teresas missionary group Monday
evening. Mrs. D. A. Dodds received
the score prize.
,: X x
The Fort Lincoln bridge club was
entertained Monday evening at the
quarters of Captain and Mrs Harold
Stow at the post. Five tables were
in play. Bridge prizes for the evening
went to Major John r. Oswald, Lieu
tenant w. B. Carlock. Mrs. j. r.
Duckworth and Mrs. G. N. S. Ballou.
;: X X
Rev. and Mrs. G.. H. Plamann,
Dickinson, who are spending the day
in Bismarck, will be dinner guests
this evening at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl, 704 Seventh
st. Rev. Plamann is pastor of st.
Johns Lutheran church at Dickin-
son.
y X X
Mrs. j. f. Davis and Mrs. F. M.
Davis were hostess at an informal So
cial gathering Monday afternoon at
the j. E. Davis home, 831 Eighth st.
Autumn flowers and appointments in
harmonizing colorS were used in dec
Grating the rooms and the refresh
ment table. There were 10 guests,
including Mrs. r. M. Rishworth and
Mrs. j. M. Davis, who recently have
come to Bismarck to make their
homes; and Mrs. D. L. Davis of Ca
thay, N. D.
X X X
Aspaper OH India was read by Mrs.
r. E. Thompson at meeting of
Chapter N, p. E. O., Monday evening
with Miss Helen Bascom, 218 Third
st. A description of India and its
people was included in Mrs. Thomp-
sons paper as well as an account OF
the life of Mahatma Gandhi and
changes in the government of new In
Ola. Afterwards there was an exhibit
of Indian handiwork and crafts, in
Guiding embroidery and homespun
materials and trinkets Of carved ivory
and brass During the evening Miss
Laura Sanderson conducted review
of the P. E. O. constitution and by
laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
DENIES HOAX RUMORS

Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-(AP)-Mrs.
Thomas H. Massie, in an interview
at her home in Lansdowne, Pa,
suburb, is quoted by the Public Led
ger Tuesday as branding untrue any
intimation that the four men await
ing retrial on charges of attacking
her in Hawaii last spring are in
nocent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
GOTHAM. TOKYO GROW

New York, Oct. 4.-(FEThe Off.
cial and unofficial standings in the
population race Of the worlds great
cities were upset in the last week
by new totals announced from New
York and Tokyo. New York's unof-
fetal metropolitan population reach
ed the huge figure Of 12,055, 187:
while Tokyo, Oh the other side of the
world, came up from the ruck Of
ficially to third place by announcing
it's population at $4,000, jumping
ahead of Berlin, Chicago, Paris and
Moscow.