davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
LAWMAKERS QUERIED
ON SPECIAL SESSION
Representative Evans, Newcastle,
Holds Mail Poll on Caucus.

Representative Evans, Newcastle,
Holds Mail Poll on Caucus.
Letters were sent today to mem
bers of the house Of representatives
of the 1881 session asking if they
are willing to attend a two-day
joint caucus of both parties at the
statehouse when a program for a
special session would be discussed.
The letters we're sent by Repre-
sentative H. H. Evans, Republican
of Newcastle, who has been one of
the leaders in the special session
fight.
Evans pointed out Governor Harry
c. Leslie repeatedly has declared
he would call a special session if
definite tax relief program is out
lined.
Evans suggests the Joint caucus
be held in May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
URGES TAXI PRIVILEGE
Morrissey Would Permit Cabs to
Park in Front of Hydrants.

An ordinance permitting taxicabs
to park in front of fire hydrants was
recommended to the safety board
today by Chief Mike Morrissey.
Morrissey's proposed ordinance
would permit taxicabs to park in
front of MIGRANTS, as long as a
driver is in the cab, prepared to
move at any time, but providing
penalties for parking of cabs ad-
jacent to hydrants when drivers
leave the cabs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

" n G a I supply,
battled W / t h
relatives over
the Levi q.
Letter e S t a t e,
and who was
termed a mo
mad" by t h e
New York su-
preme court,
died at his Chi
cago home Mon
day.
Death was att
tributed to heart
dis e sc an d
pneumonia. His
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
LUESSE PLEA is SLATED
Business Mems Petition to Be
Given Farm Trustees.

Petition of Indianapolis business
men for the release of Theodore
Luesse, imprisoned unemployed
leader, will be presented to trustees
of the state farm at meeting to-
night. The petition first was filed
with Governor Harry G.. Leslie and
was referred to the board of the in
stitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
DELAY WEBSTER RULING
Geckler WithhOlds Judgment in
Child Neglect Case.

Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler
today withheld Judgment on a
child neglect charge brought against
Irving Webster, Indianapolis pub
Usher, facing two to fourteen years
Imprisonment following conviction
two years ago for blackmail.
Mrs. Webster charged Webster
with failing to pay So weekly for
support of three children after she
obtained divorce in December.
GecSler also ordered an agent ap-
pointed to collect funds said to be
owing the publisher and directed
that Mrs. Webster be given the
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Cagey Thief
By United Press

BY JHftto FFteb
NEW YORK, April Ia
When Curt Kluge shopped III
the pet shop of George Wohl-
stadt, he left "ohirping and
cooling from every pocket"
Wohlstadt told the judge.
Nine canaries and two love
birds found in the pockets
must have been put there by
boys" Curt explained.
He will be sentenced on a
petty larceny charge Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
JOSEPH LETTER,
WHEAT KING OF
NINETIES, DEAD
Chicago Sportsman Once
Lost 100000 Trying
to Corner Market.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 12.-Joseph Lett
er, Chicago capitalist and sports
man, whose gigantic attempt to
corner the wheat market in the
Dos, cost him more than $4,000, 900
before he recouped this fortune in
later ventures, will be honored in
funeral services today.
The 63-year-old Chicagoan, who
once dreamed of owning the worlds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Legal Bids, Proposals
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS. CITY
OF INDIANAPOLIS, OFFICE OF THE

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
DEPARTMENT Of PUBLIC Parks Is, c IL
BOARD. CITY HALL.
Notice is hereby given BY the Board Of
Park Commissioners, City Of indianapolis,
necessary to purchase sixteen hundred
$1,000 cubic yards, more, or less o.
coarse grits. three hundred 1901 cubic
thousand 5000, Cubic :! YARDS. more or less,
of coarse gravel, one inch to three inches.
and four hundred cubic yards. more or
ordered, or to Be called for at plant as
needed. Bids to be per cubic feet TO DC
used for park drives and boulevards, and
file in the Office Of the. engineer Of said
Board Of Park Commissioners.
That said Board has fixed Thursday the
2ist day Of april 1882 At 200 ?. m: at 5, sns
when bids will be received By said Board
Of Park Commissioners for such material.
comply with the specifications now on file.
which may be seen in the office OF the
Engineer OF said Board. He shall deposit
certified check in the am9unt Of two al arq
OF his bid. but in no case shall such check
be for less than the sum OF one hundred
$4,000 dollars; Said check 70 be certi-
fed BY a reputale bank or truEt company.
doing business in the City Of Indianapolis.
In case no bid is accepted. this check
will be returned to the bidder. but II one
OF the bids Is accepted and the bidder shall
refuse or neglect to enter into any con
tract with the City OF Indianapolis within
I'VE days from the time on which he has
been notified of such acceptance. said
check shall be forfeited to the City Of In
dianapolis, as ascertained and Nduidated
damages for failure so to do.
The bid shall be in sealed envelope:
An affidavit of non-collusion as required
By law much be furnished
The Board OF Park Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
jacket w. JOSEPH,
LOGAN Q. SCHOLL.
PAUL z. RATHERT. Il
CARLETON B. McCULLCfsH,
Board Of Park CumTuiSsfonerss Ciss o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
SUES BELT RAILROAD
Crossing Crash Victim Asks $500
Damages for Injuries.

Injuries she suffered Jan. 9 when
an automobile in which she was
riding was struck by train are the
basis of a suit filed in superior
court five today by Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilkinson, in which she asks $500
damages. Indianapolis Union Rail-
way Company is defendant The
accident occurred at the Morris
street crossing of the Belt railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
LEGALS
Legal Notices
IN THE JOHNSON CIRCUIT COURT
MARCH TERM 1882.
johnson County. State Of Indiana IS:
Arthur Rice VS.. Spencer Haugh.

IN THE JOHNSON CIRCUIT COURT
1 MARCH TERM. 1882
Johnson County. State Of Indiana, IS:
NO. $780,
The above named Spencer Haugh is
hereby notified that Arthur Rice has filed
/ N me Johnson Circuit Court of the State
O. Inoians, his petition alleging that this
/ oetendant has absented himself and de-
parted from his usual residence in the
above County. for more than i've years last
I past and his whereabouts are not now, and
nave not been known for more than five
in said County and no provision hsvinE
oeen made for the care OF the same and
that his family is in need Of the use Of the
an Administrator for his estate. which
petition will be heard in said Court at the
1885, u w FiISnkiln, on the Sth day Of May.
SEAL GEO. H. BURTON.
Sierk Of the johnson Circuit Court.
Attorneys.
CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED BY BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Henry Themes, $50; Nef Pritchard, $50:
Minnie Turner. $50 John Cochran, s5s;
Marshall J. Rogers. $50: Ebert T. Burns.
E ESss psrfnson 81: :S S GaTT Berlin erin
sss; John H Fox, sss: sophia 3Ru r, HsrTi:
I fSn; so: sss james Ed p a s's John 0r
sehri6nez $50; Louis v. oraetoP, s sse
Thomas S. Austin. $50; Lola 3. Lewis
s56; William Hawkins. S56: Mary Metzker
$50: Elizabeth Robbins, $50; Maurice F.
Cohen s5s Meivin NJ G arvin. :sS T aerl
man Schulz, $50: Mary c. Ahea, $50:
FRANK po Tddey s5s 500 Ma may b Rps5s sfs
BBova, $50: John. McNevin. SIS: Morris
veilhaber. s5s: Mile Msisoii, SIS Michael
H Holman; SIS: VIM; 7. Baase. s56; Jessie
Joseph Shea. $50 John j. Delansy. SIS:
Charles H. Bodecker. $50; Harold Devine.
ss ss W Mise NahmisS Sse JsmsS Harmon,
nell; $50 Frances .McQuiston. s5s; VIM.
G. Taylor. $50; Ruby. Palmer. $50 Mary
BENJAMIN F. Wilson, $50; Lula A. Jones,
S56; Margaret Atkinson. SIS: Charles E.
RR st.fs' S5s; James Renihan, s5e; Louis
$50; James Showalter, SIS: Emil De Julio
sos; Mrs. Charles NJ. Herman, sos: John
e. Cornet: s5s; Nora NJ, Sullivan, s5s;
John Hoffman. s5s; Nellie B. KanoSss,
SO; Mary y, Rhodes, s5s;. George STRIP, SIS;
s5s Wlli maise sba $40 james 5s condon'
son, SIC: Myra smith. $50 Mabel Camp Camp
bell bell. SIS; Mary Sims. .;5s; Marion Van
Catherine Hattery. S56: Raw KELSEY. sSS SIS:
S2o, mary ANDERSON, S56; Mary Ioechle
$50; Mary Sweeny. $50: Margaret Fiah
laly. s56; James ]. Kelley. S56: Glenn 4.
Mcconnell, s56; Emma L. jackson s5si
Mayme O'Connell. $50: Amelia Weis. S5s:
John Murray. SIS; Ida B. Downey. s56:
May Morrissey. $50: Ben Toiin. s56: Anna
y; ForeStal, $50: Louise B. Healey. $50:
Mamie Toon, s56; Michael McCarty. s5s:
vera stevens, S56; Joseph j. Baggott. S56
Clyde Raub S56; Henry Cain. SIS: Dennis
SSrlntin: $50: Robert Madden, s56; EstSsr
springer, sloS: Henrietta Todd. IA
sos. iso"
CHAs. A. GRossARr.
Auditor Marion County Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1 Death Notices

l Death Notices
EFRoYMsoN, IsAAC-Husband Of Carrie
tEiroymson, passed away Monday, April
HOME OF HIsEY & TITUS, ISL y.
Delaware street, Wednesday April IS,
10 a. M Please omit flowers.
GADDY. ELEANOR FAYE-wife Of Dr.. E.
III 4; Gadq q and mother Of Ruth Eleanor.
Monday. ApTil IL Funeral Wednesday.
Ro Is Gsk n ' isoa fq r. Mer h2Rs
~. Friends may call at the funeral
nome any time after ! D. m. Tuesday.
KUGELMAN, WILLIAM sTEWART-son Of
Mr: and Mrs. William Kugelman, brother
Of 1etta Richardson, grandson OF Mr.. and
MIS-. James T. DUNCAN Of haywood, Ind.
passed away April 10. 1882, age -
at the residence etTu i i4ss Court court st.
Burial Floral Park. Friends invited.
LAMBERT. FRANK-34, beloved husband Of
Mary Lambert, father of Frances, Rich
Of fe ib rd0Tenee d and Dorothy Lambert son
Henry, James Rudooiph and Mrs. - julia
MondaPg zp 10 PIva the s5ty apS s42
ices at STEVENS FUNERAL HOME. 1927
west Tenth street. a. m. Wednes-
day. Funeral services private on ac-
count Of contagious disease.
LOGAN. MARGARET-Widow of the late
Rogers. Mrs. NJ ]. Moore and and v. j. Far +.
rel; died at the home Of her niece. Mrs.
william Carson, 1885 N. Talbot. Sunday.
april TO- Funeral from residence
Wednesday, $40 a. M: IS. Peter and
Paul cathedral. o'clock. Friends invited
TIGNER. DAISY LOUISE-BcIoved wife of
George Tigner. mother Of Margaret L..
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas D.
Mccormack sister of Georgia Bell Nee
lev. died Monday. April II. age % wears
Funeral Wednesday. April 13. at the
MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL. HOME, 1880
station ST.. b. m. Burial Floral Park
Cemetery Friends invited.
TYLER, GEORGE W.-Beloved husband of
Mrs. Arminta Tyler. father of Mrs v. E.
Bethel and Miss E. Ella Tyler, passed
away Tuesday morning at his home.
4O47 College ave. Friends may call at
the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTU-
AIRY. Tuesday afternoon and evening
services and burial Thursday, 10 a. M
At the Tyler Memorial church UNITED
Brethren at Chillicothe. Ohio.
WITHOUT, !AYGUsT-,Age 50, husband Of
o eha saw W;ttna A. Witthoft. brother oi
residence. 80 N. Wallace St. April 10.
Funeral Wednesday, April 49, D. M.
At residence. Friends invited Burial
crown Hill: Information by THE Nc
NEEDY MORTUARY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
= Houses For Sale

NAOMI, 1334-5-rm.. bath, double, garage
alley. street paved: no Barrett. Trade
terms. 2l00. Ii. 1868
Ohio, E., 1918; Only $500
Tkis Is the big bargains rooms mod
ern. brick dwelling double garage. Your
an extremely low price.
B. NJ. RalstOn, 402 Fidelity
38TH, s035 EA-5-rm bungalow. chicken
house; gar; me l0ca. down paymt. II.
kk4zl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
IA Moving, Transfer, Storage

FIREPROOF STORAGE
store now. paw six months later free
hauling to storage. Moving 81 per load
Can ri. 775o. 41s E. Market St
MOVING. S3-You help. 81 less: ouIcE
service: careful white men Oh. 5840.
MOVING-$2 up: white men: anything
anywhere ANYTIME. PETE'S. Oh. 2S78
STORAGE-OvERLAND HAULING
Special prices on return loads packing
Cahtornia shipments. Pool cars. Ri 1928.
Ri. 1851. Nights Oh. 069e-w
OTTO j. SUESZ
TRANFER-And moving 80 up: large
6xl2 trucks. Keller Bros. Ia. 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Rent Your Vacant House, Lowest Possible COSUSe Times Rental
MERCHANDISE

Al Wanted to Buy
NEWSPAPERS. clothing. etc, urgentl,
For truck. cali RI. 1922
SELL US-Your old gold and silver
jewelry, dental bridges, gold watch
es, ETC., and get a better price
SACKS BROS. LOAN CO.. 30s
Indiana ave.
WANT IS RMS. OF furinture. plano, cleo
-trlc washer. best prices. HI. -zl4.
WANTED-Furnlture. suites or odd pieces.
Paid cash. 36l w. Wash. Ri. O2I5.
WE PAY highest prices for old gold, silver
and platinum. gold bridges and gold teeth.
Z. Q. Bonnett, l62 N. III. Ri 1850.
LIVESTOCK
AZ Dogs, Birds, Pets
gain. show stock. CHOW pup. black. red
pedigreed. 1858 E. 38th. Oh. 0363.
PAIR of silver-lsced Sebright bantamS, IS.
e eStqh 'e Tasher ie on wbst 256a1 W.
Washington.
80 NEW ZEALAND rabbits for sale. cheap.
high grade stock. So N. Keystone.
4S Horses, Cattle, Poultry
FIVE chicken brooder houses for sale. VIM.
Coburn. Wa. 1928.
TWIN HEIFERS-l year old for sale. IE-
quire at I016 w. Morris, city.
AUT0M0TIVE
so Autos For Sale
BUIcK-1s2s sedan: a very good buy for
$3.50 BROWNING GENT co. NC
SIS; s85 d BSSsehSSs2To N e4 Maiidsn. O
CHEVROLET-1929 coach, and its as clean
as a pin; little light six coupe; very
economical to operate and only. s2lo;
sure a lot of transportation left in this
car; we must sell all these used cars
now to make room for the trades we
are taking on the new VS. Fords; S2lo
ROY WILMAIETH CO, INC, 72o N. Meri-
DODGE--Coupe; all new U. S. tires, fend-
ers just ref1nished, genuine leather up
holstery. One of those economical OPP
Grating 4 g T6 R9d S re b In and
$50 cash down, we trade. We are max
ing room for trades coming in on the
7s74. CO. iN0' 'zo N Meridian LII
FoRD---Coupe; runs good, SO. 800 N.
FORD-1e29 Std. coupe; black, cream strip
ing; only S195. FRANK HATFIELD CO.,
625 N. Capitol.
FORD III Sedan: runs fair; good tires;
$40. Mr.. Ashton. 1857 Broadway.
FORD, 1880 Sport Coupe: all new tires;
original paint; clean as pin; folks. this
is one of those wonderful economical
operating Model A Fords and it's. only
$685.; $50 down. balance terms: We trade:
S295. ROY WILMETH CO.. INC. 72o
N. Meridian. Ii. 1874.
MARMON-1 Model 79 convertible
coupe: original yellow and black finish
excellent; 6 wire wheels with practically
new Goodyear tires; leather upholstery;
spacious rumble seat and a thoroughly
reconditioned motor, s795. See this to-
HdARMoN MOTOR CAR co;
18th at Meridian. Lincoln 1853.
OLDSMOBILE-1931, 4-door sedan; driven
only 5000 actual miles; really like a
new car in every detail. Completely
ssoHapPedw See this baEgain THE BUICK
OLDSMOBILE-1931, 4-door sedan; driven
new car in every, detail. Completely
1902 E. Washington st. Ii 1871.
REO--Wolverine. 81 coupe, rumble seat
Al condition; sS5. 3ia E. New York.
Ii. 9273.
sTUDEBAKER, 1928 Commander. Ave
passenger sedan; left with US by local
see this, one before you buy; only s195;
we trade. ROY WILMETH CO., INC,
720 N. Meridian. Ii. 1874.
WILLYS-193l, Victoria Coupe, maroon
hniSh. black trim. excellent motor;
wire wheels with good tires. $4s5. See
MARMoN MOTOR CAR co.
18th at Meridian. Ii. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

WEATHER TOMORROW
al Eak and continued cool tonight With Qst Wednesday fair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
BUSINESS SERVICE

Business Services
BAND and orchestra instrument repairing:
expert. guar. work. PEARSON PIANO
Co. 128 N. Penn. II. 5513.
BUILD and remodel now. Save money.
II. q. Mercer & Son. Ri. 724S. Oh 1872,
ULDING-Remodeiing painting cement
work: est. free. YOUNG. Oh. 4252-M.
CEMENT. brick work: painting, plaSterine-
spraying; guaranteed. Ii. STA.
ELIMINATE dust from crushed stone drive
ways. We bind and compact it in any
color. Estimates free. Prices reas In.
ouSIrlal MAINTENANCE, Inc. Ia. 2727.
GAS, STOvE-Connected 81; furnace
coils turn. and installed. So. Oh. 5158
GEN. Contracting roofing. repairs paint
ing. New homes. gar. built. B. Or 240
GEN. REPAIRNG-hea sewer man; jeaKv
roofs. cutters. furnace coils. Oh 22sS.J
HOUSE CLEANERS, maids. ali kinds Of
domestic assist. Flanner House. Ri 1904.
MATERIALS are cheaper. Let me do your
sewing. draperies speciality. Ir. 1884
QUALITY RENOVAToRs = 9xi2 RUGS
SHAMPOOED. SIPS. SMALL RUGS
hardwood floor cleaning. rein. PAINTING
Free est. Ri. 0660.
RICH DIRT-Lawn repair. soddin0- grad
ing ana manure. EST. free. CHI 1880.
ROOFS-Renewed, fiber patched or re-
coated; complete service; satisfaction
guaranteed, Reasonable: estimate free In
ouSlrlal Malntenance, Inc Ia. 2727.
IF YOU DON'T FIND what YOU are Look
ing Ior IN the want ads today, it NAV
be advertised here tomorrow Read Times
classified ads daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

Is Factory, ONCE and Desk Space
DESIRABLE Office space, including desk,
telephone service, lights; also Underwood
RESTAURANT for rent. s01 Harlan, across
from car barn; good loca. Oh. 1916.
STOREROOM-4 living rms, full base
ment furnace. redeco.. gar. s25. Ia: 332a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

FURNITURE Of ali kinds1We pay cash, 10
dealers. Call Wa. 1861
PAY CASH RI z286
FURNITURE, PIANOS. RADIOS, COMP.
6oA2ss ODD k&cEas H4 1855,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
SQClET:'Y'a NEWS
EAdams-Zerr Wedding
Is Solemnized Sunday

At service read at 3 o'clock Sum
day afternoon at the home Of the
brides parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. T.
Adams, sos Thirteenth street, Miss
Vera Edna Adams became the bride
OF Albert Zerr, son Of Mrs. Andrew
,Schatler, 303 Thirteenth street.
The Rev. Ira E. Herzberg. pastor
of the First Evangelical church, per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
OF group Of relatives.
The bride wore an afternoon gown
of pale pink lowered chiffon with
accessories in black and gray. He1
sister, Miss Dorothy Adams, wore q
dress of pastel green flat crepe
Richard Helfenstein was best man.
After the service dinner was
served to members Of the two fam
lilies. Covers were marked tor Il
guests.
Mr.. Zerr. who Is employed at Dicks
Grocery. and his bride will make their
hcn1e at SOB Thirteenth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
BISMARCK DEMONS
GUESTS OF Lions.
M'clelIand Says Team Helped
to Cement Good Feeling
Between Cities

Asserting that the 1e3l-1s32 Bis
marck basketball team had done
more towards cementing mutual good
will between Bismarck and Mandan
than any other Demon team, w. F.
Nice lelland, Mandan, paid tribute to
the sportsmanship of the team in an
address before the Lions club Monday
noon.
He pointed out the splendid effects
Of athletics and their beneficial effect
In later life but sounded warning
against over emphasizing them. Ath-
letics alone should not be the goal of a
young mans life but should augment
other and more serious activities, he
said.
A committee of Mandan Lions pres
ent at the meeting requested that a
committee be appointed to act with
them in urging the capitol commits
sion to use North Dakota products In
the erection Of the new capital build
ing. Colonel A. B. WEIGH, as spokes-
man, said he believed state products
should be given first consideration
and that pressure should be brought
w NC0A la VAAoV NOAlAACCV4OAs liz : r.
Strauss, 8. A. F1oren, and Obert Olson
we're named by the local club to act
with the Mandan delegation. With
WEIGH on the Mandan committee
were L. M. Tavis and Milton Higgins
A letter was read from the Bis
marck Business and Professional
Womens club urging support of a
benefit theatrical for Camp Grsssik.
il. L. Powell, E. B. Klein, and w. e.
Doty were named as committee to
consider the project.
John A. MacLachlan was made
chairman Of the cleanup committee
to cooperate in the general cleanup
campaign In the city.
A resolution was adopted urging
that Wilbert Field, Bismarck, be Sc
slected to prepare the North Dakota
exhibit In the agricultural show in
Chicago next year.
Members Of the basketball team
present at the meeting were Eddie
Agre, Wade Green, Gus Schlicken-
meyer, Lester Dohn, Woodrow Shep-
ard, Ernest Manney, Frank Lee, Rob-
ert Finnegan, George Hays. coach,
and H. w. Payne, principal.
e. O. Bailey was In charge Of the
meeting. Fred Peterson was program
chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04

Cedar vapors, used to repel moths
in homes, soften paint used on wood
work by dtssolving It's drying oil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
World Court Speaker
To Be Guest of Club

The Business and Professional
Women's club will entertain Mrs.
Winter Russell, New York, world
court speaker, at dinner for men,
bers only Friday evening. April 8,
according to Miss Bessie Baldwin.
Following the dinner Mrs. Russell
will be the speaker at an open meet
ing In the dining room Of the World
War Memorial building to which all
members Of service clubs, women's
clubs and any other interested per-
sons are invited.
Mrs. Russell will be a guest of the
University club Saturday evening.
Mrs. Russell, who comes here to
speak on the World Court Protocols
and other international topics, dur
ing the last week has addressed au-
diences in Fargo and Grand Forks.
She Is In Minot at present.
* X X
Miss Marlys Lair, POI Avenue B
West, and Miss Louise Keller, 1O2
Avenue A, spent the weekend in
Fargo as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Luethi.
Mrs. p. s. Nelson, Bismarck, left
Sunday for La Moure, her former
home, where she will spend several
days. Mr.. Nelson motored here to
accompany her to La Moure.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and their
children, Irene and Leslie, Dickinson,
SnnY,t tha u1pnk .av,d II, nls,,, a rrlr v,Itl,
Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Rose
German. 2l8 First street. Mrs. Ger
main accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson to Dickinson and will visit
there for several weeks.
A breakdown of the motor bus in
which they were travelling, prevent
ed the College Concert orchestra Of
the Dickinson State Teachers college
from giving the concert scheduled at
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday evening. The orchestra was
en- route here from jamestown when
the accident occurred.
For her daughter, Betty Lee. who
was six years old Saturday, Mrs. Mer-
ton J. Orr, GIT Fourth street, en-
tertained IL small girls at q birth
day party that afternoon. Decora-
tions in the Easter colors were used
for the table while at each place were
favors and miniature birthday cakes
on which six candles burned. The
guests attended the matinee at the
Paramount theater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
Spring Theme Used for
Clubs Dancing Party

A spring setting was arranged for
the dancing party given by the Bene-
diets and Bachelors club Saturday
evening In the Patterson hall. It was
the third Of series ct parties the
club has sponsored this season.
Purple and green predominated in
the decorations and silhouettes posed
against the lattice-work at either end
OF the hall further enhanced the
spring effect.
Music was furnished by the Sammy
kontos orchestra, with tag and other
novelty dances featuring the pro-
gram. About IS couples attended.
Arrangements for the party were
directed by committee composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Penningroth, DR..
and Mrs. Richard r. Krause, Miss
Mary Cayou and Carl Heupel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
Clothing Meetings
To Be Held in CITY

Miss Julia Brekke, extension cloth
ing specialist from the state agricul-
tural college, will conduct training
course In Bismarck April II and IL,
H. o. Putnam, county agent, an
nounced Monday.
The meetings are the fourth Of q
series held for Homemakers' clubs in
the county.
Methods of making clothing in the
home will be discussed.