davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-24
" Handbags
Leather fabric
bags in in black, O9C
brown or gray.
Main Floor
Floor COVERINGS

(l32 yds.) ENTHUSIASTICALLY $l.9S
and $2.2S; plain and jaspe styles in Arm.
strong and Nairn makes; per- OS~
fects and seconds. So. Yd... ~
900 yds) Felt Base-orisinally 39c
to SIC; cut lengths and odd rolls-2 and
3 yard wide grades; perfects O0o
and seconds. So. Yd. ...... AA\
(30) Administer and Wilton Rufs-
originally $S9s to Sl250; 27xS4 size
(Wiltons and American.
OrisntalO; 36x63 size CI a.
(Axminsters) .... @f.Of
Q2) Administer and Velvet Russ-oris.
inally $3.50 to $3S;
Persian designs. Per. C1O OE
IeetS .............. WV W
(6) American. Oriental Rufs-orifinal.
ly $50; famous "Ba.
rs1;..,' fsds. sus'-''la size $64.5O
(20o) Washable Russ-orisinaIly sse
to $l.25; cottons; 22x34 and 24x44
Chenilles; 20x36 Oval Braided russ;
27xS4 and 27x90 rag rugs. EOo
Fast color .......... y -
(l00) Fibre Russ-orisinally $3.50 to
$lS.SO; famous makes; 9xl2, 8xl0, 7hx9
and 6x9 sizes. Discontin. Cz OK
ued patterns ........... y -
Washable Russ-orisinalIy $l.95; 27x54
hand woven cotton yarn C1 0E
Goldenberg' rg'-Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Girls & Tots Wear

(22I) Baby Boys extraordinarily 59c;
linen linsne and br0adelOth' to . 30c
ySaTs ~ ~ -
90 Jersey Suits and Dresses-orig-
inally 79c; broken lots and OOc
(3D Tots Pajamas % orig
inally 39c; one-piece styles; 1E~
(l9) Girls Flannelette Paamas-orig.
inally 79c; two-piece style. QOc
Broken lots ..-.............. ~ ~
go Girls 39c Pajamas-rayon and
broadcloth; 2.piece styles. Bro. TO-
t63) Girls Muslin Combinations-oris-
inally S9c; soiled. Broken TO-
lots ................... l. ~
(23) Tots Union Suits
originally ST.; silk and wool. EO~
Broken sizes ........ y -
Goldenbergs-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

1.-THE Good Companions" Club for the
6enefit of domestic servants, Office girls
and factory workers exclusively, has
been opened in Stoke Newington, Eng
land.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
275 Prs. 81 & $I.35
Silk Hosiery
55C pr.

La France and other brands,
all perfect. Persian top. silk
picot edge chiffons and Kant
Run hosiery. Rare bargains!
Tie New Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Motions

59c Ironing Board Pad and Covers,
Plymouth make, to fit any OO~
standard size board. ......... ~
79c and 81 Girdles and Gar.
ter Belts, slightly soiled. As OO~
sorted sizes ................. ~
8-Pocket Shoe Bags in pretty
81 Garment Bag Sets, garment bag and
shoe bag to match. In ere. SOo
Sc and 10c Hair Nets in cap and -
fringe style NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Drapey Dept.

$3.50 and $2.9S Lace Panels and Cur.
tsins, including imported Venice panels
and Quaker lace cur. C1 ~
(272 prs.) $l.39 and $l.69 Rufasd and
Tailored Curtains, in ecru and O. I
ivory. Reduced to ..... sm l.
Sc Feather Bed Pillows, good size,
covered with strong art ticking. S0o
IaCu ~ ~ -
2Sc and DC Cretonnes, in bright new
patterns and colorinls. IS IL
inches wide. Yard ......... 1ON
81 Cretonne Draperies, rufled across
the top and down the sides. SO~
~ -
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Boys Clothing

Jr. BOYS Novelty Suits-orisinally &c;
wash waists, button on cloth knee pants
and separate sleeveless sweat. 9Oo
(84) Boys Sweaters-orie-
inally &c to Csc; all wool; SOc
sizes 2s to 36. ............. y 70
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Linen Dept.

Linen Dept.
2Sc and &c Natural Art Linen, Is
and 20 inches wide; for scarfs, 10~
fancy work, etc. Yard ...... 1VN
12hc Boott Mills TowelinS, absorbent
quality for roller or tea towels. ~
2Sc Turkish Towels, in plain shades Of
orchid, sreen or blue. Size ~
Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
CAFFREY AFOUL
POLICE GUARD
1.-THE paths of glory lead

1.-THE paths Of glory lead"
Well, no matter where they
lead, they didn't lead very far for
Assistant Secretary of State JEFF
ferson Caffrey when he tried to
get into his own office in the
State Department yesterday.
The police, you see, where I'M
usually vigilant because Of our
Russian visitor, Maxim Litvinoff,
Soviet commissar. They took extra
precautions to see that he was
not molested by a curious crowd.
So when Caffrey attempted to
get into his office, the police
stopped him and asked him for
his credentials.
Caffrey had to argue briskly
before he was allowed to enter.
Playing no favorites and taking
no chances, the police also de-
tanned for a moments examina'
ton Hugh Cummings, jr., per.
sonal secretary to Secretary Of
State Hull, as he was entering his
offices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
RUSSIANS HOPE
FOR QUICK END
To PARLEYS

FOLLOWING Is the fifth OF series
of articles dealing tDith the posi-.
bilsties of SoDiet-AmericGn trade
after recognition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09

Motorists who fsiled to add
anti-freeze solutions to their au-
tomobile radiators yesterday, as
suggested by weather forecasters.
have been granted brief respite,
but Sonly until tonight.
The predicted below-freezing
Temperatures for last night failed
to arrive, the lowest reading
being recorded at 3 a. m. when
the thermometer sank to 80 de-
grees. The mercury was ex-
pecter to rise steadily today, but
woe to the motorist who "forgetS"
again tonight-it is going to be
plenty CID" says the forecast.
Warm south vino, blew away
the freezing weather expected
last night, the forecasters pointed
out, but a change to a north
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
Bridge Tournament
Is Started at Hotel

The annual tournament Of the
Washington Bridge League got
under way yesterday at tn e
Shoreham Hotel and will con-
tinue through until Saturday
night.
Bridge experts taking part in
the tournament include Mrs. H.
c. Given, Mrs. E. B. Swanson,
Mrs. Ralph Emery, Mrs. Pierce
Marston, Col. A. S. Perkins, Ma
ior E. B. Gray, A. P. Stockvis,
DR.. E. B. Conally, Roy Thurtell,
Richard Wood, I. H. York, H. T.
Wensel, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Lemon and Mr.. and Mrs. v. A.
Clarke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
By LINTON WELLS
Copyright. 1898. by International
News SerVice)

MOSCOW, Nov. 9 0N.S).-
The news Of American recognition
of Soviet Russia, when and If it
comes, will be the signal for some
thing approaching national
holiday in the U. S. S. r.
Through the press and the
radio, the word will spread like
wildfire from one end Of the
country to the other. The nego-
tiations in progress between Pres
ident Roosevelt and Foreign Com
miSSar Maxim Litvinoff form al
most the sole topic Of converse
ton in government and business
circles.
News Is Held Back
Owing to the three-day holiday
declared to commemorate the
Bolshevik revolution, there have
been no newspapers since Monday
Wherever men and women gather
the question is asked:
"Have you heard anything
from Washington"
The people of Russia have beer
buoyed up by the conviction that
in a single frank friendly CONVEX
sation, Litvinoff will be able tt
convince President Roosevelt Of
the desirability and wisdom Of
making the courageous announce
ment that America has decided tt
extend immediate and formal
recognition to Moscow.
Reasons Cited
The positive reasons for this
belief are prospects for improve
ment of trade, establishment OF
commercial security, and ad-
vancernent Of cultural relations.
leading to better understanding
and the aid Of world peace.
But Litvinoff has been in Wash
ington two days and there is nc
news, which to the Soviet mind
is not good news, because it i'm
plies obstacles may have beer
encountered greater than antici-
pated.
The people are not beginning to
despair, but disappointment il
growing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
HIGHEST COURT.
ITO GET MOONEY.
: CASE AGAIN
BY International News Service

BY international News Service
Based upon new legal grounds,
an appeal will be made to the Su-
preme Court within a month to
free Tom Mooney from San QUEEN
tin Prison, California.
The second appeal to the high
court will be made possible
through developments which &C
companied the trial last year OF
Mooney upon an old Indictment
for completely in the tragic San
Francisco Preparedness Parade
bombing. II years ago.
It is that the conviction OF q
person on perjured testimony is
a denial of due process Of law as
guaranteed by the Federal Cor
Stitution.
The new step in the long fight
to free Mooney, whose case has
attracted worldwide attention, is
being formulated by John F.
Finerty, Of this city, and Frank
Walsh, of New York, as counsel
for the Mooney Defense Commit
tee.
The two points to be placed
before the high court are:
/. The State of Federal Cali
fornia prevented the due proc
ess of law required by the
Federal constitution by pre-
senting testimony in Moneys
trial known to be perjured.
2. That the State having
acted, there is lack Of due proc
ess in the failure Of the Cali
fornia constitution to provide
a means by which courts can
set aside convictions based on
nerillred testimony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
Cadets Plan Tribute
To UnknOlUn Soldier

Washington High School Cadet
Corps Saturday will perform an
act of courtesy for the Jamaica
Plains High School of Boston by
laying a wreath on the tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier which it has
done for the last 10 years.
Acting on the request OF the
Massachusetts school. a detail OF
Central High School cadets will
Law a wreath on the Unknown
tomb while the regimental staff
from Mckinley High School will
pay similar honors on behalf OF
the Washington Cadet Corps. A
letter giving a detailed account OF
the ceremony will be forwarded to
the Jamaica Plains High School,
together with photographs for pub
lication in the school paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
u. d. C.. to Boom Poet
For Hall of Fame

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Pro.
posals that the name of Sidney
Lanier be suggested for the Hall
of Fame in New York will be
made at the convention Of the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy here next week.
There will be a Lanier break.
fast on Thursday at which Bar
bara Young, herself a poet, will
speak of Lanier, the poet. mu.
stefan, soldier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
AUTOISTS TOLD Freeze DUE

western wind tonight will bring
a quick drop in the temperature.
A light rain may fall today.
Snow fall Of as much as two
inches was reported in western
Maryland yesterday and flurries
were reported in parts of Vir-
GINA. washington had its first
snow Of the season early yester-
day morning, but it disappeared
rapidly. It was the Districts
earliest snow since 1927 when
snow was recorded on Novem-
Der 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
$4,000 Damages
For Crash Injuries

Charging that while riding in
his brothers car it was struck
head-on by a machine operated
by James T. Lester, Rosser But
Ter entered suit against him in
Montgomery County Circuit Court
at Rockville yesterday for $4,000
damages.
Butler alleges that, as a result
of the collision, he was perma-
nently diSfigured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
President Approves
Ertin0uiSher8' Code

The Tooth code of fair compe-
ton under the National Recovery
Administration was approved yes
terday by President Roosevelt for
manufacturers of fire extinguish-
ers and chemicals.
The President, in another ex-
ecutive order, terminated the stay
Of provisions Of the cotton tex
tile code which permitted tire
fabric manufacturers to operate
three 40-hour shifts weekly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
CHARITY DRIVE
OPENS TODAY

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
will open the Women's Crusade
of 1893 at 4::30 today in Con-
stitution Hall. All Federal work
ers will be released is minutes
earlier so that they may attend.
Grace Moore, operate and
movie star, will sing annie
Laurie" and an aria from
Madame Butterfly"
Ossie Bluege, third baseman Of
the Washington Senators, will
dedicate four radio programs in
November to the chest.
Worry! Worry! Worry! The 9olu'
ton to many of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC
TON Of this newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
STODDARD TO TALK

Lothrop Stoddard. writer and
author, will be guest Of honor
this evening at the University
Club. He will give q talk on
Lonely America"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09

"HOw will get there9" "Where will
we go over the week-end9" These are
every day they can be answered,
and economically, too. by the purchase
Of one Of the good used cars advertised
today in the WANT AID SECTION Of
this newspaper.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
THE STOCK MARKET

Wheat prices flopped again Fri day from one-half to one cent per bushel. Corn was down one-half a cent and oats one-quarter. Provis- ions declined 20 cents.
 Am. Smelt 1923, Am. Tel. & Tel. l07, Am Tobac. 613s, Auburn SPA, Baldwin 57s, B & o 183a, Beth. Steel 155s, Cal. Pack. 1O14, Can Pack. 10l4, Can. Pac. 1873, Case 47, Chrysler Is, Cons. Gas 62, Du- pont 40l4, Eastman 5834, Gen. Flee. 1558, Gen. Food 2612, Gen. Mots. 141s, Goodrich 512, Goodyear 1734, Int. Tel. 77s, Loews IS, Mont. Ward 141s, Dairy Pro- 1714, Pac. Gas 303a, Penn. RR IFS, Pullman P, Radio 512, Radio Keith 3, Sim mons 75s, So. Pac. 1873. Std. Calf. 25, Un Carbide 2714, U. Oil Calf. II, U. Pac. 7514, Steel, pfd. 645s, w. U. Tel. 28a4, Westinghouse 295s, Woolworth 35as, Wor Pump 35ls, English sterling 3.35l2.
 Extra large eggs, 29 cents a doz- en, mediums 27 c, small eggs 25c per dozen. Butter IT 1-2 cents per pound and cheese 10 cents a ID.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14

Haas Candy always an qppro- pirate gift. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14

GLADEWATER, Tex, Jan. 14.- More than 30 persons were injured, two of them seriously, when the Texan fast Texas and Pacific railroad train, wa: derailed near here and six cars rolled from the tracks. Those most seriously hurt were Mrs. Alexander H. Robinson of Waco, and Henry Gilvran of Galveston. Officials said a broken rail caused the wreck.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
TO SUCH DEPTHS WE HAVE FALLEN

Involved i'll the awarding of the cOntracI for sup plying ties to the Alaska Railroad number of ee- ments wic gc to show to what length the nation has descended the general wofshness of business and pol itics.
 If could bl: probe sufficiently deep they would doubtless discover that what appears to be an insign the set down in the midst of gigantic 1sincss but ch is vital to lnen on the frontier laborng foed and clohe themselves wives and babies IS political pawn which reckOns of the damage but only of the money involved
 The best brains Of Congress have demanded that in al steps seeking to lay out Federal for relieving distress due confederation should be given each com munitys ability to supply labor and materials This prn cir!e was endorsed ty the President and his admins tration
 Alaska is not like millions in the Statec standing with oustretched hand asking dole from public funds It is capable of going it's if shacked from those forces which have brought the nation to the verge of revolution anG economist statesmen and the pull pit to demanding Justice
 The matgn forces just such as have been reveal ed in the nation r the action of those high pedesals taking away from the people of Alaska opportunity for keeping S150000 in the Territory by the simple pro- cess of returning dollar for dollar for every cent expcnd ed in supplying cross ties to the Alaska Railroad
 Every dollar thus taken from the Territory reduces the revenue of the people and that of governmental in sttuton which cost the nation S730OOOO0 to buid it duces the taxable volume of the Territory and defeats every economic principle. The hundreds of who n vested their al ir setting up tie camps and building roads for their operations, have been doublecrossed
 Facts coming to light respecting the tie contract dis close that mste1d 0t securing better product at lower price the railroad has been called upon pay higher lice for inferior article Thus business judgement be pleaded ip extenuation of is what amounts q crime, against the people of the Railroad Zone.
 We wonder If 1t Is true that the big lumber interests of the State of Washington and the Province of British Columbia eiven Alaska Railroad tie contracts for contributions 10 Republican campaign funds?
 It is customary fol big business to arrange gentle nes agreements Tespectng competative territory Some of these and to the best interests of all concerned, but so in Seattle whose business men shout GO after Alaska trade and in the next whisper: Steal it's revenues"
 If the Secretary of the Interior has been imposed upon by someone lie vndicate himself by rebulng item in canceng the tie contract and returning to those to whom it belongs and restoring the confidence of the people American institutions by discplinng those who nisled him.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
'LONZO IS YOUNG AND PEPPY'

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Anlos Alon- 20 Stagg returned to his home to ponder 8 coaching offers received during his illness in New York and to look over his mail for new bids for his services. The 70-year-old veteran, who has been the only football coach the University of Chicago has ever had, said he felt young and poppy" despite his recent attack of influenza.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
COMMERCE FROM
 ALASKA DROPPED
 ID LOW FIGURE
Continued from page I

Continued from page 1 shrimp tumbled. The aggregate of all species, however, was small and did not materially affect the total. Clans jumped from S311 ,OOO in 1881 to s466,0O0; crabs from S39,O0O to 4,0OO, and shrimps dropped from $199,000 to ,OOO
 Fish oil suffered a serious de- cline. The production last year was worth but s22,0O as compared to s3So.000 in 1881. Meal more nearly held it's own, declining but a few thousand dollars, S345 900 to s30S,o0O.
 Whale oil again was shown on the expert list, after a lapse of a year, There was none produced in 1881, and the total for 1882 was $115,OO0.
 FURS SLUMP HEAVILY
 The fur industry was almost as hard hit as fisheries. The total value of all furs shipped out of Alaska last year was just short of S550,O00. In 1881 it was S88G .OOO. These figures, however, do not in clude the value of fur shipments made by mail and the years take of sealskins in the government op- erations at the Pribilof Islands
 Live animal shipments suffered correspondingly. But two live blue foxes worth S100 were sent to the States last year as compared to IA, valued at s1,575, in 1881. All other live animals shipped last year numbered 122, worth S47O0 as compared to 613, with a valua- tion of S21 800 in 1881.
 OTHER INDUSTRIES HIT
 The timber industry had it's hardest export year, and it's pro- ducts leaving Alaska were worth but S20,OO0.
 The reindeer industry of Seward Peninsula declined 75 per cent. It's volume was cut from 1,O15.O0O pounds to 246.9OO pounds, and the value from s100,O00 to less than S25,0O0.
 Stone and marble perked up a bit, gaining about S55,OOO. It's pro- ductiOn in 1031 was rlace6 a+ cs7 900 and in 1892 at 141,O0O.
 Miscellaneous exports last year were worth about s7o,O0G. They included such items as paintings, beaver castors, ivory, edible and medlble reindeer offal, reindeer hides, blueberries, whalebone, whale meal, whale fertilizer, walrus hides. wool and hairseal skins.
 
 Haas Candy always an qpnro-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
WILSON DAUGHTER STRICKEN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. IA Mrs. Jesse Woodrow Sayre, daugh- ter Of President Wilson, was ad mitted to Cambridge Hospital for an appendectomy. Her husband, Francis D. Sayre, a Harvard pro lessor, said her condition was not acute.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14

The MS Rolpl, Capt. Pete Saith CT, of the Nuka Bay Transporta- tion Company, is due to arrive from the new quartz camp next week on his regular schedule, un- less a special trip here is made in advance of the 20th
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14

the issuance of s3,00O,OOO,OOO in new currency, The proposal was approved Thursday night in se- cret meeting of the so-called sub committee of the imitation bloc.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
PROPOSAL APPROVED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 14,- A powerful non-partisan House group moved to force through Con- gress drastic currency imitation plan which may eventually mean
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
MONTANA IS FIRST STATE
 TO APPROVE AMENDMENT
 LEAGALIZING GOOD BEER

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 1.-The lower house of the Montana Leg islature passed Senate Joint Reso- luton No. 1 ratifying the lame duck beer amendment to the United Sattes Constitution. The upper house had already passed the resolution.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
ADMIRAL EVANS SAILS

SEATTLE, Jan. IA, The SS Ad- miral Evans, of the Pacific Steam ship Company, sailed from Seattle today for Alaska with the follow ing Seward reservations: K. w. Neese and J. s. Peterson.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14

In firing q bouquet of princes and thereby saving $2OO00000 King Whoss of Siam must have got his eyes opened in Congress- instead of by Washington specialist
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14

Harvard professor has developed hot ice If he'll up his shack cn the divide the head of Tunagan Arm and give Alaskans demonstration we'll believe it.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Miss Emma Claridge to Be-
come Bride of Jacob E..
SWenson on June 10

Complimentary to Miss Emma W.
Claridge, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Claridge, residing south of the
city, who is to be married to Jacob
E. Swenson, Sunday, June 18, Mrs.
Alex Ashbridge, ana Mrs. Archie
Gamble entertained company of
about 40 relatives and friends Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Swenson, parents of the
prospective bridegroom, who live
southeast Of Bismarck.
Guests included q large number of
Bismarck persons as we'll as neigh
bors Of the Fort Rice district and
others from Mandan and other points.
The party was in the nature of a
community gathering and also was
miscellaneous shower for the BRIDE
: to-be. She received numerous gifts,
presented during the afternoon in a
immature wagon. The wedding date
was announced to the assembled
guests.
Wild roses and iris were used in
decorating the rooms, and bowls of
garden flowers decorated the tables
when supper was served. Assisting
the hostesses were Mrs. Claridge and
Mrs. Swenson.
Among the guests were Mrs. Clara
Usselman, Fargo; Mrs. A. J. Ander-
son and Mrs. G. l.. Anderson, Man.
dan; Mrs. G. M. Cunningham, New
Salem, and Mrs. John jacobson, Sims.
4 r. X
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Rosen, l19 Avenue
a, expect to leave Sunday for Mime
apolis where they will spend several
Gays while Mr.. Rosen purchases sum-
1ner merchandise for his stores.
X X X
Miss Marguerite Kennedy, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Kennedy, 5l8
Sixth ST., returned Thursday from
Jamestown college, jamestown, to
spend the summer with her parents.
4 y 4
Rev. G. F. Brown and daughter of
Dickinson and nr. Fred E. Stockton,
Fargo, were guests Thursday at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Ellis L. Jack
son, SIG Fourth st.
4. !. +
4 X *
Mrs. A. J. Weinberger, 700 Mandan
St, and daughters Miss Josephine
Weinberger and Mrs. Anthony Gre
benc returned Thursday from Fargo
where they attended piano recital
given by Miss Erma Weinberger, an
other daughter of Mrs. Weinberger.
Miss Weinberger plans to remain in
Fargo during the summer to continue
her piano study with Miss Bertha Ha-
gen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

ton and making the trip from there
to their homesteads at Mott over
prairie roads. For a number of years,
Richardson, IS miles away, was their
nearest marketing point.