davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04

D. seA1rHA BossrRr

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Degner were
Friday visitors ct the william Witt
home.
Bonnie Weber, Mary Weber, Edwin
Weber and Irene Horst were on the
honor roll In Richmond school No.
the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Engel and
family, william Degner, Donald
Rhodes and Title Bath helped De-
vd Bossert celebrate his 22nd birth.
day Friday evening.
Clara Bossert was q dinner guest
at the Rudolph Engel home Sunday.
Mary Weber spent the weekend
with her teacher, Miss Theo. Z. Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0ottfried Bossert and
son, 0ottfried, and daughter, Chris
tine. were Sunday visitors ct the
Philip Weber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Berg and fam
lily and Fred Hienbuck spent Thurs
Gay evening visiting ct the Christ
Berg home.
A number Of friends helped Matilda
Deener celebrate her 18th birthday
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Davis ana
daughter. Dorothy, were Wednesday
callers ct the John Weber, r., home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Elanes ana son,
Willie, and daughter, Ereda, were
Thursday evening visitors at Fred
BarthS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kettlesom
and the Barth and Ehnes young folks
were Thursday evening visitors ct the
Paul Davis home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04

~ OLGA N. RISE

Mr.. and Mrs. b. N. Lem, joseph
and Irwin Rise and Arthur Bjorhus,
Jr.. spent Sunday Afternoon ct Ole
epildes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ambers and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ambers
and family spent Sunday visiting ct
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. q.
Ambers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Severson
called at the Dallas Barkman home
last Wednesday afternoon.
Alice Arneson and Alice Vik spent
the weekend at their homes here, re-
turning to their school duties In Dris.
coll again Monday.
Selma and Clara Rise, Bernice and
Helen Bjorhus attended the All club
meeting at the home Of Mrs. g. j..
Lambert last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart 6eversou.
Mike Brendeu and Kenneth were enc
tertatned ct John Birkelands one
night last week.
Eddie Arneson and Ed Nyeaard mo-
tored to Driscoll Monday.
Alvin Helseson Of Bismarck called
1t the HI Hope ranch Monday.
A large number attended the Holt
day meeting ct school No. I eet,r.
day. Alfred Arneson was elected dele.
gate to 60 to Bismarck to attend thu
meetings there On March !, Z and ].
Olive Rise spent Monday VISITING
her sister ct the HI Hope ranch.
Constance Lem returned 70 Dris.
coll Friday after spending . slaogl
time ct her home here.
I'd kickson motored to Driscol
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
Scllrunk


Born to Mr.. and AGrs. Emil Zelmer,
. 1h-lb. baby girl Wednesday morn
ing at their home.
Mr.. and Alrs. John witt spent We'd
nesday ct the r. q. Marchant home.
Delmer Mcclellan called 1t the
John Bailey home Tuesday evening.
Nike Panjovich spent Sunday ct
the Carl Johnson home.
Emil Zelmer and daughters Viola,
ferne and baby are staying ct the
Emil Johnson home now.
Mr.. and 1(rs. David Hochhalter and
family. Herbert Zelmer, Teddy and
Edward Stroh, and Gust Witt spent
Saturday evening ct the L. Q. Mar
chant home.
Herbert Hoffman. Edward and Ted
dy etroh and Gust Witt spent sun
day ct the r. q. Narchant home.
James Kozinek was q caller ct the
Andrew Alderman home.
Delmer MCCLELLAN was . caller Of
the Fred Heitsman home Thursday
evening.
rerne and Viola Zelmer spent We'd
nesday ct the Jacob otroh home.
Mr.. and Ars. John witt, Mr.. and
4rs. Leroy Narchant and son Lloyd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
Garner Is Sad at
Transfer to Senate

Warrington, March l.-R,-
John N. Garner, brea11ng with
sadness his quarter century Of @.
sociations with the house, looked
Saturday upon . new career nom
the vice presidents chair, with the
administration Of the oath Of Of.
flee BY his predecessor, Charles
Curtis.
The change was rather . simple
one, for Cactus Jack" had only
10 lay down the gavel In the
house and walk across familiar
corridors Of the capital to the sen.
ate to take up another Ravel
there. He was sworn In ct 1901
p. m.
Before that, however, came his
farewell to the chamber over
which he has presided for 90 long:
q farewell that symbolised many
things-the end Of IN unbrolen
service Of % long years: the drop
ping Of power, second perhaps
only to that Of the president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
MileStOneS in Career of
Franklin ID. Roosevelt

n
lso2-Bogn
James Roosevelt
q
.
dent Roosevelt giving the bride.
1o07-Admtted n
1ol0-Eected
=. sheehan O..
1ol2Deega
Woodrow Wilson: reelected
113-Became assistant
1ol6-WoEked actively
l9le-VNd
and
lo20Was vice presidential running mate with
M. q
1924Made first visit to Warm Springs interested
q
presidency
Square
1e2e-p1aced Smith again at Houston
1e2s urgent request Of Smith,
elected.
governor.
lo32-Eected president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
Only Delaware Fails to
Issue Bank Close Order
Restrictions Applied h Each Of Other States Listed satsd
Reopen Monday n Some commemorative; Plans
For Others Are Varied

ny The Associated frss) &.
Il banking situation IN each state:
Alabama-Cosed until further notice.
Af1sona-C1osed until March
Etanas-c1csed until March =
Cal1cena-AlmoSt al closed until March
Colorado-Cosed until March 4
March
per cent savings
banks invoked 90 days notice.
restricted plus 30 until March 10
0eorste-Mosty closed until March = closing optional
Idaho-some closed until March TO- closing optional
1nnos-Cosed until March g.
1ndan.About halt restricted to 5 per cent indefinitely
xensuy-afosy restricted per unu March H.
I0uana9omec closed others restricted to cent until March
Maine-Coed 4
,13 until Ma; as5c a, s.
iehsaostN closed per cent indefinitely;
Upper Peninsula banks
1linnesota-Closd temporarily"
s:st. .s:S , !. PEE cent indefinitely
n s until until further notice
New Hamrshire-coaed subject to further proclamation
New Jersey-Cosed until March
New Msxico-Mcstly closed until March g.
New Yoek-C1oeed until March Z.
North Oarolinasome banks restricted per
North DakoaClosed temporarily holiday debts
ohoMl restricted to per cent withdrawal indefinitely -
oregon-Mosty closed indefinitely Portland unaffected
closed until March Pittsburgh banks
South Carolina Some restricted initiative
South Dahoa-Closed indefinitely
Tennessee-A few closed others restricted until March
Mostly closed others daily.
until March
utah-llcsly closed March g.
velmont-Cood until March
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to q banks
Warrington closed until March indefinitely
West Virginia cent monthly
Wisconsin CLOSED until March IT,
Wyoming Withdrawals restricted to cent indefinitely
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
PUBLIC IS INVITED
TOCOCERY sunday
Bismarck Orchestra to Present
Program at World War
Memorial Building

Bismarck's concert orchestra, under
the direction Of Clarion =. Larson.
will present . concert free 70 the
public ct the World War Memorial
building Sunday afternoon, beginning
at 4 o'clock.
The organisation, now In It's third
year, has nearly 30 members.
Ralph Truman, violinist, win be the
soloist, playing tho Meditation" from
''Thais," by Massenet. The accom-
paniment viii be played by = string
ensemble.
The program includes Mendelssohn's
Wedding March: two movements
from the Military Sym phony"
(Haydn): Hungarian dances Nos. ;
and from the work Of Brahms:
Shepherd dance" from Henry the
Eighth: "Barcarolle" from Tales Of
Hoffman" (Offenbach); and blue
Danube" (strauss). Several short
selections win Be offered between
heavier numbers on the program.
0uestS In the city who win assist
In the program are Lewis Olson, VIII
liston, violinist. and Ted Anderson,
Minneapolis, clarinet.
The personnel Of the orchestra fol-
lows:
First violins-Ralph Truman Ccon-
cert master), Adolph Englehardt, Mira.
Otto Hanson, Evan Kennedy and Jack
Steiner.
Second violins-Dr. Daniel Weston,
william Mueller, Evelyn Ellington,
Jane Smith and Walter Zimmerman.
Viola-Dorothy Tiedman and r. L.
Wells.
Cello byron Betterley.
Bass-Margaret Betterley.
Piano-0ladys RISEN.
Flute-Joe Sullivan and James n.y.
land.
Clarinet-Nina Melville and walter
Ulmer.
Z fiat horn-0eorge Moses.
Cornet-Archie Olson and George
Skater.
Trombone Corporal N. Short and
Robert Mueller.
Drums-vivian Ooghlan and Clark
swick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
Blackjack Wielders
Fined by Magistrate

Found guilty Of striking . Bismarck
man over the head with . blackjack
about midnight Feb. 10, Robert Mont.
gomery and p. Chaseley ware each
fined rs and costs and sentenced TO
20 days In the county jail By Edward
g. Allen, police magistrate, Friday af.
ternoon.
The sentence was suspended upon
payments Of fines and costs.
David George, local restaurant oper-
ator. was the victim. The slugRins
occurred near the governors mansion
ct the corner Of Fourth st. and Az
enue b.
Testimony Indicated that oeorge
MAS Q victim Of mistaken identity.
The Two men had intended to slug an
other man, against whom they held 1
STudge.
George was not hurt seriously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
800 MAKE APPEAL
TON,D. LAWMAKERS
Farmers Relief Conference
Present Requests to
House and Senate

In a last minute appeal b the
North Dakota legislature, nearly 800
farmers Of the North Dakota Farm
Relief conference marched into the
assembly halls Friday to demand re-
lief legislation.
While q heavy schedule Of bills
awaited the house. tho orderly group
Of farmers, displaying banners and
singing q relief theme song to the tune
of GLORY Hallelujah," filed into the
house assembly, filling every available
bit OF space on the main floor and
crowding the rostrum, and then went
to the senate.
Through their leaders they demand
ed relief from mortgage foreclosures
and deficiency judgments; urged fed
eral recognition Of the Soviet Union
and abolition Of the state militia with
the money saved to be applied for
school aid: pleaded against the para
dox Of suffering in the midst Of plenty
and asked for 'our rightful share Of
wealth."
Their visit was made . special or
der Of business by the senate and
house which dropped pressing legisla.
ton to hear the appeals Of Jaspa
Holland, president, and Ashbel 1nger-
son, secretary.
Holland said the farmers have
come humbly to place our demands
before you for relief from grievances. "
He said they had been fed with
promises-nothing but promises" and
now they wanted relief.
I'VE consider the conditions so sert-
ous," he added. shat the time has
come for the farmer to take up q
militant fight for his rights"
AS they finished their pleas, they
thanked the assemblies for the cour-
tesy and marched out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
Market at Winnipeg
Doing Big Business

Chicago. March 4-(KHClosing q
American grain exchanges Saturday
resulted IN the transtor OF Z huGo
amount Of speculative trading 70
Winnipeg.
Wheat prices II winnipeg openod
Nc to No higher than Friday but
trade slackened soon and prices fell
back somewhat. Near the close, how.
ever. big rush Of buying ordeSs from
tho United states swept prices up a.
most 3 cents above fridays finish.
The liverpool market was closed
before the United states exchaneel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04

spent Monday ct the r. q. Merchant
home to help Miss Irene celebrate her
18th birthday, Feb. 20.
Mrs. John Witt was . guest Of Mis-
Mabel Lytle Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil johnson and
Esther spent Wednesday with their
daughter and sister. Mrs.' Emil Eel.
mer.
Edward stroh and Dave Hochhalter
were callers ct the Arthur Tees home
Thursday morning.
George Vollmer spent Thursday
evening ct the Jacob etroh home.
Miss Mabel Lytle spent the week.
end as the guest Of Miss Nicola ocal-
lon.
Henry and Cord schuh motored "a
Bismarck Thursday.
Ferne and Viola Zelmer spent
Thursday and Friday with their
aunt. Mrs. Adolph Bender.
Ed. Nolan was . caller In Bismarcl<
Thursday.
Henry Schulz WAS . dinner guest %
the r. @. Marchant home.
Miss Nicola Scallon spent Friday
evening with Miss Mabel Lyle at thu
Florence Lake school house.
Mr.. and 1rs. David Hochhalter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Narchant
and son Lloyd spent Tuesday evening
at the Emil Zelmer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. witt were a2sn.
Per guests ct the Carl Johnson home
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
Hold Man Pending
Check Investigation

A man giving his name q Ray o..
son. Minot, Is being held In the Bis
marck jail pending investigation Of
charges that he forged . travellers
check and cashed It ct . local restau.
rant, according to O. J. MartinAsou,
police chief.
Olson = alleged TO have signed the
name Of Q. T. 0lmstead to tho cheek,
which Was drawn On . New York hank
through . hank ct Boise. Idaho. The
check va. for 90.
Aartineson claims Ojson had seven
other similar checks n his possession
when arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04

Secretary, American bridge League
This Is the fourth article explain.
ing the hold-up 1T no trump. In this
article I want to show you . hand
where you must win the first trick
at once and must not employ the
hold-up because Of the fear that op-
ponent may switch to another suit
which you do not have stopped.
The Bidding
South should open the bidding with
one club and North would respond
with one spade. South bids two no
trump and North would carry the
contract to three no trump.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04

% police Saturday she had been
robbed Of tewelry valued ct $500, Z
$500 ermine coat abe WAS wearing
Tor the first time and an $500 ermine
scarf BY three men who accosted her
ana her manager Edward Burman, g
they alighted from their automobile
Saturday. BurmAn lost Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
Legislative
Calendar
SENATE
Bills Passed

II. B. ZZ9-M0KeS pipe lines com.
mon carriers under jurisdiction Of
board of railroad commissioners for
regulation and control.
H. B. 33O-Permits consolidation OF
voting districts when vote Is less than
so, and provides for designation OF
polling places.
H. B. 74-Provides for regular
monthly meetings Of school boards Of
common school districts.
H. B. 107-Authorizes state peni-
Tertiary to manufacture collins.
H. B. 7-Appropriates $4,000 for
maintenance Of national guard.
H. B. eAppropriates $4,000 for
paying insurance tax for fire depart
ments Of state.
H. B. l3-Appropriates for school
for blind.
| H. B. l5-Appropriation for tuber-
culosis sanatorium.
H. B. 1s-Appropriation for hospi-
tai for insane.
H. B. 99-Provides sheriffs, clerks
Of district courts and public admins
traitors must deposit funds with coun-
ty treasurers.
H. B. l30-Permits use Of dogs for
retrieving dead or wounded upland
game during open season.
H. B. 131-Defines illegal possession
Of game and fish and provides penal
ties for violation.
H. b. 132-Permits game commits
sioner to regulate hunting from air
planes.
H. B. l33-Takes snowy owls from
list of protected birds.
H. B. l3HLowers trapping license
from 81 to 81 and decreases cost OF
fishing license.
H. B. l36-Permits domestication
and propagation Of protected game
birds and animals.
H. B. 1s5-Compels direct buyers Of
livestock to be licensed.
H. B. 258-IncreaSeS exemption IN
attachments. levies ana sale on exc
cution to $1,000 for head Of family
and allows $3.50 exemption for single
persons.
H. B. s4-Legalizes and validates
real estate mortgage foreclosure sales
made prior to Jan. I, 1888.
H. D. 401"1 e400tO OVOwS SSAA - -
delay action on judgments or other
actions affecting farmers Or farm
homes.
II. B. lle-voids encumbrance upon
exempt personal property unless hts-
band and wife agree to instrument.
H. B. lo5-Prohibits state auditors
and examiners from setting up inter-
est charge account on amounts M
vested In public buildings, and seta
depreciation charge.
II. B. 148-Reduces car license 1ee
after first year.
II. B. 2S-Authorizes use Of prison
labor for making license plates at
state penitentiary and appropriated
$4,000 for necessary machinery.
II. B. 282-Empowers board OF rail-
road commissioners to name weigh
ers and graders at market concen'
tration points.
II. B. l5o-Reduces motherS pen.
sions.
H. B. 2o3-Appropriates $4,000 fol
establishing tannery Ut state prison.
H. B. 204-Permits use Of game anc
fish funds for conservation Of "a.
ter.
Il. B. sllEProhibits granting Of g.
franchises without provision tina
percentage Of native gas b used wheI
possible.
II. 3, lO6-prohibits state auditor
and examiners from setting up IN
terest charge account on amount
invested In public buildings, and 1T
L 49, AtaAuana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04

were suspended but prices there were
Ike to lxc . bushel higher than
Friday.
A few transactions In cash grain
were contaminated here near Fri
days levels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
covnNOR OLSON M

st. Paul, March 4.-Re0overnoe
Floyd ,. Olson suffered a appen.
dicitts attack IN Chicago Saturday but
was en- route hare regardless. ~ ~
paased Through Nadison, Wis. sat
trday afternoon By train he was feel
ing better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
CLOSES on FIELD

Oklahoma City, March l.-R,-An
Immediate military shutdown of the
Oklahoma City oil field WAS ordered
1eeurday BY Governor W. II. Murray
because Of oserproduction. There had
ban . similar shutdown previously
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
County News

Two children ware hogn ct Ct.
Alexius hospital overnight, . gixl 70
Ar. and Ars. Einar Tullberg, lO1l
Fourth It., Bismarck, Friday NIGHT,
and . bog 70 1lr. ana Mn. aeinhaxt
Spltser. Baldwin. early Saturday.
NJ. and Nrs. Hans xlulnsdatl,
Ds1scoll, and Mr.. and lGrs. w. +.
0todman, 5W 0Shth 0t, Bismarck.
are parents q children born ~ the
Bismarck hospital Saturday morning.
4 boy was boen 70 Mr.. and 4rs.
0ukSdAhl while Mr.. and Nrs, 6ted.
man aro parents q = GIRL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04
BAD0ER RANKe no RKOPEN

BADGER BANKS TO REOPEN
Madison, Wis.,, March l. IN -
Banking Commissioner Arthur q
Kingston announced today that q
plan had been devised for the re-
opening Of Wisconsin banks Mondgy
morning. He declined to tell details.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04

Biscuit u . French word which do.
miles twice cooked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04

It Is Vests opening lead. Again
We find . 1our-card major and . four
card minor suit. However, We hesitate
20 lead away from an ace-queen COM
binatton Il We have another suit that
= equally . good. therefore the best
opening with this hand Is the fourth
best diamond-the seven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04

D1 V980 oOWoD 43A08
Chicago, March l.-(&-TexAs 0ui.
nan, night club entertainer. reported
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-04

Use the Want Ads
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
DEATHS

Agnes Foster. IS years. Garfield Hos
pitsl.
Caroline Norotny. ss years. 1925 Third
ST. n w.
Mary H. Howe. IS years. 1880 Quincy
ST. n. w.
pital.
Benjamin F. Dennis. 4S years. 251o
Third st. N. e.
Timothy Mccarthy. 3s years. Casualty
Hospital
Edward ]. Sullivan. "a years. en- route
Emergency Hospital.
William r. Browne. 2s years. 1927
Taylor st. N. W.
Ella H. Jones. 10 years. 244O Ontario
Rd. N. w.
Eliza J. Buckman. 10 years. 1850
Seaton St. N. w.
Walter Harrison. So years. Terrace
Pl. N. w.
Alonzo Lott. 4s years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Matte Stewart. AZ years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Annie Richardson. SO years. Gallingsr
Hospital.
Elberta Marshall. 81 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Andrew Dunn. 2S years, 1886 Fourth
w
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

H5S. St 20 s vi Ds1s1pofs es GatnsFs. 5 n V
Rev. James A. Garfield.
>, a1I aerIuf A: Proyenssn rs. 1000 Ca
Wsiker Resii - sssl rhiRfeenih aPS he'ssF ss!
N. w. Rev Frederick Harris.
H. Lee Blackburn. 25 1890 K St.
Sheridan M fUf Rd ESn eSfaso S0nt Rev. "a s9a
Robert Z. Gross. 20. as4s Mondaw.
min Ave. Baltimore. Md. and Ethel
more, Md Rev H NJ. Hening.
Henry William Davis %. III Rhode
Is1RG arRfp. Aye yS n, n w. Sa3.,aR and ElzaOe.h
Michael Charles Palumbo, rs. s17
Price. 70 1915 Neal st. N. E. Rev,
John N. NJ Hollis. 80. 1902 I ST. N.
IUIIo VIZ and and. Emma Marie >Baggett 81.
and Mary Agnes ;Elemming: IS. Rich:
mqnd, Va ~ Rey william H; Hoffman.
deIphia. Judge Robert .. MattinEIy.
Noryal Taylor Anderson. Is 1927
Hayes. e lis PIERCE @ SVe: aY RiVerdsIe, isaHsEn
Nd: Rev. John C. Bali.
o Frank William Richardson. 21.
orange aN., ana Elnara r. Meadows,
Elmer A. Noon 20 Baltimore Md,
and Elizabeth r. Amass, 2S. Balti-
more: Md. Rev ] T. Fannon.
Nelson John Crowel 32. Paving,
y. Y. and Margaret B. Strasenburgh,
"a. Dover Plains, N. Y. Judge Robert
william Z Murrow. 2s. York, Pa.
and Carrie f Singleton. 10. White
Hall. Md: Rev. Henry w. ToIson
John w. English. 43. Colmar Manor,
Md. and Fannie NJ. Redmond. %
Cornelius TAYLOR Turner, % 754
Girard st. w. and Dorothy Lillian
Burke. 21. $50 Girard St. n. W. Rev
John F Mapp. II. % 752 Columbia
Rd. N: w. and Felicia Eunice Edelin,
%. 1915 Seventh st. N. E. Rev. Will.
n v. ana 10sdG"; Edna Stubs ST: s' &. L "a s
st: N. W. Rev A J Tyler.
Romers Meadows. "a. 2013 NJ St. N
W. and Miss Corene Gill. 22 1881
Twenty-second st, N. w. Rev. Willie
vernon W HlEs,. es. Renntng. D.
8. W. Rev r. c. HerSert.
Walter Grantiyons. %. 1892 Swan St
n. W.. and Elizabeth Homer. 25 1882
Swan st. N. W. Rev B H. Perry.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
WHAT'S DOING

Carnival -Stansbury Lodge, No.
"a, all week, Georgia and Colo
RADIO Avenues.
Instruction-Esperanto Glasses,
7:3O D. M, Mt. Pleasant Public
Library Branch, Lamont and Six
teenth SITS. N. w.
Meeting-Stationery, T blet
and School Paper Manufacturers
Association. 9 a. M, Shoreham
Hotel.
Dinner-Stationery, Tablet and
School Paper Manufacturers AS
sociation, 6 p. m. Shoreham
Hotel.
Hearing - Mems Neckwea
Manufacturers Association, Will
lard room. all day, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-Chi Sigma Sorority
Pan-American room, all day,
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Curley Club, 8:15 p.
M, Continental Hotel.
Meeting - Washington Section
of the Institute of Radio En-
gineers, $50 p. M, Kennedy.
Warren Apartments.
Meeting - Washington Section
Of the Reciprocity Club of Amer,
lea, $50 p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Stanley E. Burroughs IS. 1889 Fiji
GsaTer, iSsHts s. t. Ft,eentn s"S St, o4 n ": %
Rey L. l. McDougle. ,,., u
Thomas F. Hickey. IS, 1851 Twenty
ninth St. n. w. and Clara A. Vogt,
20, 1851 Twenty ninth St. n. w. Judge
Robert Z MattingIy.
Floyd F. Lumpkins. "a, 753 Nine
teenth st. N. E., and Sarah Saunders,
IS. 759 Nineteenth St N. E. Rev.
James Edward Warner. At. 11O1
Christina steele. Is. Ii2s Harrison St
N. w. Rev. William F. Stricken.
Carl F. Turvey. 81. 2OOS Wisconsin,
Roland S. ReaIl: 21,, 44OO Bowen
Rd. S. E.. and Claudia G. McWil.
liams 21. $40 Rodman st. n. W.
Rev. Thomas J CROWLEY.
David H WAGER. 80. 1880 Hem
lock ST. n, w. and Elizabeth A
Mason 81. 1871 Euclid st, n. w
Rev Edgar c. Reery
Charles Frank Butler. "a. 2U3S F St
y w, and Mabel Louise Baron. 20
3546 Rock Creek Church Rd. n. w
Rev George e. Brown
Charles F.. Cannon. 30. Washington
Navy Yard. ard Catherine Reichert
IS. ito C st. s. E. Rev. !. E. Mur:
ply
GlendoA Lovsland. 70. 491I Forty.