davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-22
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, April 22-The follow
ing is a summary of important corpora
ton news, prepared by the Standard
Statistics Co, Inc, <New York, for the
Associated Press:
News Trend.
Brokers loans showed an increase of
$4,000 900 in the week ended April 20
in spite of the decline in security
values This rise brought the total to
S504 100000 according to the report of
the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Loans made by member banks for their
own account rose S34,000,000, while
loans for out-of-town banks dropped
s15,000,000 and those for others re-
manned unchanged.
The COmpanies
Chicago Railways March passengers
carried by Chicago surface lines off rs
per cent: revenues off 9.6 per cent
Electric Storage Battery replacement
business so far in 1882 about 35 per
cent ahead of like 1881 period in num-
Der of units.
National Dairy Products president
expects continuance of dividend: March
business below February; lower milk
prices possible.
NAS dACbGC 1OdllNdy u,
after charges, Sl26,577 vs. deficit
s25,993; months deficit s447,655 VS..
deficit s47O,997
United Aircraft & Transport March
quarter passenger revenues of United
Air Lines up II per cent; mail revenues
off 10 per cent
Central West Public Service Co. 1891
combined preferred share earnings S9.55
VS.. Sc.
Edison Electric Illuminating Co. of
Boston gross earnings. IL months ended
February 20, S30.9lO.06O: balance for
interest and reserves SI3,371,785.
Hall wv. FL Printing Co. profits so
far in 1882 show gain; continuance of
common dividend thought justified.
National Lead Co. income from other
sizeable drop in first quarter sales.
Twin City Rapid Transit common
share earnings, quarter ended March 81 =,
1882, II cents VS.. n cents.
Cuban Cane Products-C. B. Evans.
Charles Hayden and George Roosevelt
appointed receivers by Federal Judge
Neilds.
Merritt-Chapman & Scott Corpora
ton obtains S2,000.000 construction con-
tract from Union Pacific Railroad.
New York. New Haven g. Hartford
Railroad preferred dividend not covered
in first quarter.
Young IL. A. Spring & Wire COM
mon share earnings quarter ended
March 81, 1882. cent. VS.. go cents.
Gulf States Steel deficit quarter end
ed March 81, 1882. S144,1 1876, VS.. deficit
$217.041.
International Business Machines COM
mon share earnings quarter ended
March 81. 1882, $3.50, VS. S282.
lambert Co common share
quarter ended March 81, 1882, sl.93, vs.
$282.
Loose-Wiles Biscuit common share
earnings, quarter ended March 81, 1882
IS cents vs.. 81 cents
Neisner Bros, Inc, defers action on
preferred dividend; paid SITS February
/, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, %; tub. %
Eggs-Hennery, Il; current receipts,
TO-
Poultry, alive-Old toms. 15 young
toms, IT; hens, 20, crooked breasts,
II; Spring broilers, TX to 312 pounds,
23a25; Leghorn broilers, 20a21; Win
ter chickens, l8a2O; stays, 12 hens,
large, l5a17; medium, 15a17; Leghorn
hens, 13a14; capons, large. 3Oa32;
small, 20a23; slips. 18; roosters. 10;
keats, young, 45a5o; old, 25a3O.
Poultry. dressed-Turkeys old TOMS
18a21; young toms. 25: hens. 26a29;
crooked breasts, 20: Spring broilers,
liz to 312 pounds, 26a2S; Leghorn
broilers, 23a24: Winter chickens. 21a23:
stays, Is; roosters, IL; hens, large
l8a20; hens. medium, 18a20; Leghorn
hens, 16al7; capons, large, 33a35;
small, 23a26; slips, 81; roosters. 13:
keats, young, 60a7o; old. 30a40.
Meats-Beef, prime. IA; good, 13;
veal; top, 10; good, IL: lamb, top, II;
good 16; pork loins, 16; fresh hams,
IA; smoked hams, s; strip bacon, I6;
lard, IA compound 7.
Live stock-Hogs, lights and mediums,
4.40; heavieS, 3.50a450; pigs, 375a425;
roughs, 200a3O0; calves, 3.00a6 so:
lambs, 4.00a7.50 Spring lambs, 6.ooa
$50.
Fruits-Strawberrie North Carolina,
quarts, IS; apples. bushel baskets,
LOCAL. 40; fancy box stock, 1.50a2 so; /;
oranges. 35Oa450; lemons, 4.00a4 so:
grapefruit. 225a3.00; honeydews, Chile,
$50; pears, 3.50a450; alligator pears,
2.00a30O; pineapples, AIS; ba-
nanas, 1.00a200; lines. per 100. 200:
rhubarb. hothouse, 75a85; plums. 1.50a
200; nectarines, 2.50: cranberries. 450.
egetableS-Potatoes, Maine, 100
pound sacks, 1.25a1 40; New York, LIS:
idaho bakers. 2z5a25 so: new. bushel,
2.75a3 90; seed. 150-pound sacks, lisa
2.25; sweets. 75a1.00; string beans. 500
a5.50 limas, 500; spinach, home grown,
50a75; Norfolk. 85; kale, 40a60;
cabbage, 200a210; celery, 250a35Q;
eggplant, 300a3.50 peppers. 350a4. 90;
cucumbers. Florida. baskets, 4.00a5 90;
turnips, crates. 300a350: beets, 275a
800; carrots. 3.50a40o; home grown,
bushel, 200; tomatoes. pans. originals.
2.50a3.o0; repacks, pans. 2.25a2. so;
mushrooms, 85a1.00; peas, California,
crates, 500a5.50; Florida, baskets 800
a3.50; squash, $50; lettuce, Iceberg.
2-25a2.50; asparagus. California. dozen
punches, 3.50a5.00.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Liquidation Smaller.

NEW YORK, April % CSpeciaD -
Not only has the liquidation in the
railroad group decreased, but it is less
apparent in large number of active
stocks. The decline in the averages
this month, and especially in the past
week, has been caused by weakness in
a limited number of high-priced shares
and in half dozen of what might be
called moderator priced issues. 1t was
pointed out today that since April Is
the average daily number of new low
prices has been fewer than 40 COM
pared with adaily average of $50 from
April to April Is; also that in this
period of 10 trading sessions the volume
of daily transactions has declined so
per cent. These are technical facts
that have an intimate bearing on the
internal situation of the market and
it's immediate prospects.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
AUTO SALES DRIVE
SHOWING RESULTS
Producers Hopeful of Gain in
Business as Compaign
Progresses.
BY DAVID J. WILKTE.
Written for the Associated Press

DETROIT, April 22.-Having def
initely established that public interest
in the motor car is greater than it ever
has been, sales executives throughout
the industry continue optimistic over
the expected results of the great Spring
drive now in progress.
The new models in the low price field
brought out coincident with the OPEN
ing Of the sales campaign. these eXecu-
t1veS say have drawn millions of visit
ors to show rooms While these visit
OrS were not all intending buyers. every
one of them, the sales managers con-
tend, is a potential prospect for the
sales division of the industry
A visible indication that the industry
is looking forward to early restoration
Of prosperous times and a normal de-
mand for motor vehicles is found in
the efforts being made by most manu-
facturers to further enlarge their SELL
ing organizations. Many new dealer
franchises have been let since the Spring
selling campaign began. In virtually
all instances these are permanent fran
chises, let on the prospect Of a gen.
eral improvement rather than for a
temporary expansion of sales activities
Leaders of the industry are taking
every opportunity to point out that the
Spring selling drive is not merely a
Clearing out sale" With prices at
absolute bottom. they explain the SELL
ing campaign was conceived with the
idea Of breaking loose a jam of buying
power known to exist. but difficult to
unleash. If the results of the drive
were to be confined to an expanded
retail activity for only three or four
months, the industry would not have
put into it the millions of dollars re-
quired for the production of new models
and the costly merchandising arrange
ments necessary to assure its success.
Fortunately for the industry it has
no need for a clearing out sale" Here
and there in the trade there have been
instances Of occasional distress" SELL
ing-the need of clearing out current
stocks to make room for new types
but these have been infrequent. The
trade as a general thing wants to avoid
cut price" sales. Sales directors point
out that prices on the latest models
are so low that the margin of profit
already has been threatened.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
STOCK LIST SAGS
IN HEAVY MARKET
Oil Shares Prove Targets for
SelIerS-NeW Low Marks
Are Recorded.
BY GEORGE L. HUGHES.
pecial Dlspatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, April 22.-Without any
change in the outside news the stock
market today reversed itself. selling
down to cancel practically all OF yes
terday's recovery.
Inc offerings were not especially
large, but there was no interest on the
ouylng SIDE and prices slipped of with
new lows for various induStrials, in
ciuolng United States Steel common
and preferred, American Can and
Standard Oil of New Jersey.
The Street was puzzled by the re-
newed weakness and had no reason
able explanation to give.
Tne rally of yesterday was not main
tanned at today's opening. Initial prices
were not much changed but before noon
stocks were sagging and a number Of
new lows reached. Standard Oil Of
new Jersey was weak. selling of to the
lowest In the history of the present
SAares This movement logically or
not, was connected by traders with the
weakness in Royal Dutch. Standard Of
New Jersey sold on a yield basis of
almost 10 per cent, assuming that the
usual extra Is maintained. There was
no official irtimation, however. of what
the directors will do at the next
meeting.
The selling in United States Steel
carried both the common end preferred
down to new lows, the former under S29
share and the latter in the neighbor4
hood Of $50 a share Admitting the
dismal earning outlook. these prices
make no allowance for the great asset
value back of those stocks. American
Can was in heavy supply and broke
through the 43 mark for the first time
The strength in American Telephone
& Telegraph. most p1.nounced at the
close yesterday, was no longer in evf-
dence. The stock opened at par and
reacted rapidly for loss of 2 to q
points. Other utilities were down more
or less in sympathy with the general
market.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
lNSUlL UTILITY FIRMS
NAMED IN BANKRUPTCY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 22-Involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings against three
insult utility concerns were filled yes
terday in Federal Court on behalf of
three creditors with claims aggregating
$500.
The concerns involved are United
Public Service Co of New Jersey,
Southern United Gas Co. and United
Public Utilities Co They already are
in equity receiverships, together with
Middle West Utilities and other con-
Germs of the insult group.
Meanwhile, Federal Judge Walter c.
Lindley, who has Jurisdiction in the
equity litigation, set May for hear
ing petition by two stockholders for
permission to intervene in the case on
behalf of themselves and other stock
holders
Evening star., 1932-04-22

Butter-One-pound prints, %; tub, %.
Eggs-Hennery, II; current receipts,
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Gold Movement.

NEW YORK, April % hPD-Exports
totaled s2,4ll 200 to Holland, which
bankers thought might be the fore
runner of sizeable outward movement
to the Netherlands in connection with
the reported decision of Dutch banks
70 withdraw large part of their bal
ances here. There was an import of
earmarks for foreign account decreased
S40o. 500.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

Just filed with the
Public y tilitie S
Commission. Net
returns for the
month amounted to
$172.l67.2l, against
$128,760.71 in the
like month last
year, a gain of
$43,406.50.
Operating reve-
nues totaled S6o8. =
256.57, g G a i n S I
$584,654.TS; operat-
ing expenses called
for S335,4 .54,
against $349,231.06,
leaving a net oper-
Iating income after
taxes and other de-
rl1rafiorc of c121
Evening star., 1932-04-22
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS. April % [P).-Three per cent
rentes, II francs. Five per cent loan,
101 francs 20 centimes
Exchange on London, 95 francs 10
centimes. The dollar was quoted at 25
francs 1914 centimes.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
U. s. TREASURY BALANCE

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for April 20 were
$1,000, ,998.80; expenditures, S22 ,961,.
56528; balance, s444,710,19306. Gus
toms duties for 20 days of April were
S13,705, ,31426.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, April % (P).-Noon-
Silver futures steady, sales, 1875 900
ounces.
May, $3.50 T; July 1885 bid; Septem-
Der, 1925 bid; october, 2940 bid; De-
cember, 29.75 bid
Evening star., 1932-04-22
WASHINGTON GAS
PROFITS INCREASE
March Report Shows Gain of
( A3,406 Over Same
Month Last Year.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Total net earnings of the washington
Gas Light Co. for March were substan-
tally ahead of March, 1881, profits,
according to the monthly statement
Evening star., 1932-04-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

London's oldest shop. which has been
selling snuff since it was opened CEN
turies ago, has a boom in sales OF the
SneeZe nnMder
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Sales of Stocks on New York Erehanx.

Sales OF Stocks New York ExchAnke
1890 AA........ 100000 .2:nn Noon. .... 500 600
1870 PM........ 100000 2:10 PM......... 6OOO 900
Dividend annual cash
based the
+Pary extra tPus 4o Paid year-no regular
Payable in stock. Payable
in stock Plus 2o Plus special preferred
stock k Plus 81 in stock Paid
Plus Sc in stock. Plus 21are stock
Evening star., 1932-04-22
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April % tPl.-Ovef-
the-counter market:
RANKS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-19

( Aoufh America sent ti7e.0ss.6 900
worth " foodstuffs 70 the United
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-19

Made to oil for several
times this price. A doll
that talks, and sleeps.
Stands twenty.six inches
high. Beautifully dressed
In Iace.trimmed dress
with Q isee-tSinmed bon-
net to match. Lace.
trimmed undergsrment
and rubber psnties.
White moccasins snd
white striped socks to
match. ! .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
mrs. TREPP ELECTED
by LEGION AUXILIARY
Delegates to State Convention
Are Named and Plans For
Poppy Sale Discussed

Mrs. E. F. Trepp was named presi-
dent Of the Bismarck American Le-
gion Auxiliary unit at the annual
election, held Friday evening in the
World War Memorial building.
Mrs. H. w. Rosenthal, the retiring
president, was chosen as q member
of the executive committee.
Mrs. Frayne Baker, retiring secre-
tary, was elected vice president; Miss
Hazel Paris was named secretary:
Mrs. George NJ. Constans, treasurer;
Mrs. c. w. Leifur. chaplain; Mrs
Spencer Boise, historian and Mrs
John Spare, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs.
Ferris Cordner and Mrs. A. G. Brain
erd We're named as new members of
the executive committee, other men,
bers of which are the president, vice
president. secretary and treasurer
and the former president.
Delegates to the state convention
also were named. Chosen were Mes
danes Rosenthal, Baker, Malvin o.
son, Minnie Shuman, Leifur, A. D.
McKinnon, Miss Hazel Paris, Mrs.
Peter Berry and Mrs. j. A. Solien.
Alternates named were Mesdames F..
E. Henderson, George Skunk, w. A.
Falconer. G. J. Worner, George
Smith. M. H. Schneider, G. A. Dab
len, Frank Paris, and M. G. Satter.
During the evening Mrs. Alexander
Olson, Edgeley, state poppy chair
man, was introduced and spoke
briefly concerning the sale, which
was being conducted throughout the
state Saturday.
Mrs. w. B. Pierce. local chairman
for the poppy sale, discussed her
plans Tor canvass of the city and
downtown streets and asked the CO.
operation of every Auxiliary member
in making the sale a success.
Mrs. l.. F. Bechtold, chairman of
the Memorial Day committee, re-
ported that small white crosses deck
ed with wreaths of peoples had been
prepared for 100 graves of Civil War,
Spanish American War and World
War veterans in st. Mary's and Fair
view cemeteries by her committee and
announced that these would be in
place on the morning of Memorial
Day.
Mrs. Malvin Olson. membership
chairman, announced that the unit
membership now totals 283, which is
so more members than the quota as
signed by the national organization.
The new president, Mrs. Trepp,
was introduced by Mrs. RoSenthal,
who also spoke briefly in apprecia-
ton of the assistance given by men,
bers during the past year.
Refreshments were served by a
committee composed of Mesdames
Curtis Dirlam, A. l.. Overbee. Earle
G. Peck, Carl Knudtson. A. j. Vend-
sci. E. G.. Sawyer, c. l.. Thompson
and H. l.. Larson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
Mrs. Frendborg Will
Present Piano Pupils

A group of piano pupils Of the
jeanette Frendborg Studio will be pre-
Sented in recital at 7:30 o'clock this
evening in the Cavern room at the
Hotel Prince. Parents and their
friends are invited to attend.
Numbers on the program are Hap
py Farmer" and Blacksmith" John
Wager; starlight Waltz" and Five
Picaninnies," Francis Bout r o u S;
"Valse Arpeggio" and Tulip Ruth
McCurdy; "Gipsy Encampment" and
Dream Song" Joan Morton; THE
Avalanche" ALA Turca" and Cradle
Lullaby" Jean Baker; La Fontaine'
and "Mazurka," Frances Bernstein;
Winter" and Caprice Espagnol',
Mary Davis; "Gipsy Rondo." "Minuet
in g." and "Sparklets," Pauline Spare;
"Wayside Rose" Bernice Peterson:
"Snowwhite Reverie," (duet for two
pianos, Bernice Peterson and Jac-
queline Oeltjen; "Etude," ION Wings
of Song and "Impromptu," Cynthia
DurSema; "Etude," Prelude" "An-
dante and Rondo" and "Bolero," Har-
riet Rosen; and ITO Spring" and
Prelude" Doris TAFT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
Planning 225 Bible
Schools for State

Dickinson, N. D.. May 28.-(P-
Working in an effort to organize daily
vacation Bible schools in approx
mately 225 schools in North Dakota
this summer, Rev. G. A. Armstrong
general secretary of the North Dakota
Council of Religious Education. met
here with vacation school workers and
outlined the program.
He aided in securing the necessary
teachers here and told of the impor-
lance of the schools to the commu-
nifty. North Dakota has a three-year
record with its percentage of stu
dents in its vacation Bible schools
larger than any other state in the
union, Rev. Armstrong said. He ex-
pressed belief that this years pro-
gram also will be successful.
Rev. H. j. Gernhardt, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church; Rev. Ed
gar VIM, pastor of the First Congre-
gational church, and Neil N. Lee, all
of Dickinson, are cooperating In eff
forts to complete the personnel and
schedule of courses for this city.
Glasses for each of the grades in all
departments of the Sunday schools
will be organized for class meetings
one hour each day for a two weeks
study of the Bible
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28

drew up the resolution, were DR.. w. E.
Cole, Rev. E. L. jackson, and G. l..
Richholt.
In talk before the Legionnaires
Friday night. j. L. Bell, vice president
of the First National Bank, expressed
optimism for the future in the agri-
cultural area. He discussed the pres
ent deflation, currency problems, and
agricultural, economic and financial
conditions in the country.
The Legion received an invitation
from the Forty and Eight to attend
a picnic June "a. Mandan Legion
naires will be invited to this picnic
also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28

his first day on q Hollywood picture
set.
The chief cameraman was Ray
June who photographed Morris frs.
picture. "Alibi," and on that day
three years ago. the actors face was
SO sunburned that June had to keep
reminding him to powder the polish
off his nose
Pictures and set lighting were ali
new to me, and after a few hours I
could have cheerfully boiled June IL
oil.' Morris recalled.
Sinners in the Sun" which comes
to the Paramount Theatre for two
days the forepart of next week is
Cameraman June's first work on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
Kiwanis Meeting at
YanktOn Is Planned

Yankton, S. d., May 28.-(Pl-Com-
mittees from the local Kiwanis club
are arranging for the annual district
convention of Kiwanis International.
which will be held here Sept. q
and %.
The three states of North Dakota,
South Dakota and Minnesota COM
prise the district. Special railway
rates will be arranged for the sessions.
and large attendance of delegates
and visitors is anticipated.
A golf tournament, dancing parties,
teas, luncheons, banquets. and a
sightseeing tour to points of historic
and scenic interest have been ar
ranged. The open-air Garden Ter
race theatre on the Yankton college
campus will be used for several en-
tertainment features planned.
Plans for the September conven-
ton will be outlined at a divisional
meeting of clubs to be held in Sioux
Falls June 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
Local Woman Burned
When Oven ExplOdes

Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris is SUI
fering from painful burns sustained
Friday when the oven Of gas stove
exploded In the kitchen Of her home
She was burned about the face and
neck when she attempted to light the
stove. Members of her family at
tributed the accident to gas collecting
in the oven. After the explosion tn.
stove was examined for leaks but
none was found.
Mrs. Morris was showing improve
mentS Saturday. Her condition. while
painful, was not considered serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
Girl Scout News
The following Girl Scouts have re-

The following Girl Scouts have re-
Gently completed requirements for
the second class badge: Troop q:
jeanette Asbridge, Mary Cowan,
Ruth Jordan. Louise Sell, Erma
Weinberger; Troop 3: Eleanor Con-
way, Mildred Entringer. Rosaleen
Fortune. Grace Roherty. Doria VIM
ter; Troop 4: Ruth Baker, Ruth
Rand, and Jeanne Paris.
Troop entertained at a meeting
for parents March Is. The Scouts
demonstrated various phases of sec
ond class work. and had on exhibit
a knot demonstration board.
Marjorie Kafer, Gene Kafer and
Irma Fern Logan were invested as
Tenderfoot Scouts in Troop 4.
Troop 7 completed neckerchiefs
and armbands at its weekly meeting
ON Wednesday.
Girl Scouts will assemble at the
Presbyterian church at $50 a. m.
Monday morning for the Memorial
Day parade instead of at 1000 as
previously announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
Missionary Society
Entertains Mothers

Members Of the Woman'S Foreign
Missionary society of the McCabe
Methodist church entertained the
Little Light Bearers group and their
mothers at party in the church par
lors Friday afternoon.
A short program was given in wllici.
Jean Pickles, a representative Of the
class to be promoted to the King
Heralds. gave reading concerning
the Bethlehem STAR Lois Ruth
Knapp, dressed as Japanese maiden.
served tea to the mothers and Marian
Lawrence displayed articles sent from
China by an aunt.
The children assisted during the
afternoon in a candle lighting service
in commemoration of the fortieth an
niverSary of the society.
Decorations in pink and white were
used for the refreshment table. As
favors, each child received a candy
filled watering pot. significant Of
children's garden year, which is being
celebrated.
Members Of the committee l.,
charge were Mrs. F. H. Register, Mrs.
F. G. Severtson, Mrs. j. j. Rue, Mrs.
Marian Gossman. and Mrs. r. A. Rit-
terbush. They were assisted by Betty
st. Cyr and Jean Paris.
Mrs. Carl Tullberg, 1921 Fourth st.,
left Friday for Mott where she was
summoned by the death of her moth
er, Mrs. Albertina Bohn. Mr.. Tull-
berg plans to motor to Mott late Sat-
urday afternoon to join her and re-
main until after the funeral.
Mrs. w. j. Brophy and sons Walter
and Donald, GA Third st., left Satur-
day for Wing. where they will join
Mr.. Brophy and make their home for
the summer months. Mr.. Brophy is
an engineer for the state highway de-
partment and is temporarily stationed
at Wing.
Mrs. Herman Logan, Vancouver,
Wash, who has been the guest of Miss
Mary Huber, county superintendent OF
schools, left Friday for Sank Center,
Mimi, where she will visit her par
ents. Later she will 60 to Duluth to
visit old time friends and will return
to Vancouver via the Jasper national
park and the Canadian Rockies. While
she was in Bismarck a number of So
cial affairs were given for Mrs. Logan,
who formerly taught here. Among
these were bridge party given by