davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-25
ct. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC
Broadway at Eighth st.
Rev FIR 4 n Slar RArtne

additional Churches on Page {!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
COST OF LAYOUT OF
PATTERSON COURT
Submitted to Board OF
Work at Session Held
Last Night
OTHER CITY PROJECTS

The estimated cost for laying
out and grading Patterson Court
from Manville to Boyden streets in
Watcrviile is $2.12b according to q
report from tho city engineers Of
flee read at last nights meeting
of the board OF works. The matter
was continued for further notice.
Tho request for information as
to the cost Of the Job was made
after the last meeting when Henry
Maher, who lives on Patterson
Court appeared before the board
seeking the Improvement The
report also pointed out that 400
feet OF curbing would have to be
constructed as part OF the Job.
The board voted to proceed with
tho installation OF a sewer on
Charles street after authorization
was received from the board lof
aldermen. Tho estimate 10 1880.
The request of the Connecticut
Light and Power Company for
permission to open State street for
some underground cable work was
referred to the street committee,
street superintendent, Thomas J..
Fleming and the city engineers Of
flee. The water department re-
port the water billings for August
are $26,540 and the tax collector
was instructed to send out the bills.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

izafion. President A. II. MARITIME
presided.
In a brief address, President
MARITIME urged the members to
Join in making the club the most
active and progressive young mems
club In the city. It was voted TO
have the work OF renovating the
clubs new rooms at 875 Bank
street, start Immediately.
Plans were made TO stage q min
strel show early in the fall. The
bowling committee which boasts
such players as Patrick O'Brien.
Demonick Forte, Michael Highs
ton and others, are making plans
for the formation of a bowling
league.
The membership teams cap
tanned by Victor Douglas, Joseph
Mariana and Patrick O'Brien are
tied for first place in the hrst
week OF the organizations drive
for new members. Captain Mich
aeI Sasso is tied with Captain Pat
ny Jamele's team for second hon
ors while Captain Rocco Marciano
10 slightly behind the second place
teams.
The athletic committee reported
that Il Ia considering putting out a
football team this fall. President
MARITIME reported as chairman OF
the constitution and bylaws COM
mittee that q constitution will be
submitted for acceptance within
he next few weeks.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday evening. the 22d. in the
new club rooms at S75 Bank street.
At that meeting plans for a card
party will be laid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
COMPENSATION
AGREEMENTS
A Number of Damage
Claims for Accidents
Settled To-day
ALL SMALL AMOUNTS

The following compensation
agreements were fled this morn
Ing with Commissioner Frederick
M. Williams: Decentralization Inc.
and Eldridge Young, a. willow
street, 1862 weekly starting June
22s Clark Barone Co OF New Haven
and Louis spagiant OF New Haven,
fracture of right claricle, 1929
weekly beginning July 20: Fitzger-
aid Manufacturing Company Of
Torrington and Edna German Of
the same city, cut finger, $500
weekly commencing June 10.
Roman Catholic Cemeteries Inc,
and Thomas, Brown, 80 Kenyon
street, eye injury from spark from
burning brush, 1890 weekly start
ing August Z: A. J. MacDermtd,
$40 Huntington avenue. and Gerald
Ricciardi, 81 Catherine avenue,
punctured ball of right foot, 80
weekly starting August O.: Truman
3. Lewis. 160TWoodlawn terrace.
and Anna Rosenbeck OF Prospect,
sprain OF right instcp, $10.38
weekly beginning August 8; Pat
ont Button Company IL Brown
street. and rene Dauphanais. 1906
East Main street, finger injury,
1884 weekly starting August ~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Back In Trenches
Again, Alyward
Says In Message
Enthuiastic Greeting Given Business Revival Dis
cussiOn of City Editor Raymond J. Tanning
MartOne Also Sends in Pledge Message to NRA
Headquarters

governments ana is credited with
having more citations for bravery
than any ex.scrvice man In Water
bury. He was wounded in action,
but stayed In the hght until the
end.
To make more impressive the ID.
A. VS. response to the call, James
r. Martone, past commander. sent
tho following communication to
NRA headquarters:
AS a citizen Of this great coun-
try I wish to take my place in the
great battle now being fought for
the N. r. A. which, / am sure, APP
peals to all spirited minded cit
liens.
Now IL the time for conserva-
tive people TO step forward and
purchase not emily necessities but
little bit more. BY so doing they
are helping the president to reach
his goal sooner"
After listening to Mr. Trainings
interesting and enlightcning adj
dress in which he briefly reviewed
past deprcssions, but declared the
present one the most serious in
American history, the chapter ex-
tended the speaker vote Of thanks
and pledge its unanimous support.
Having settled their score with
Old Man Depression the vets"
settled back In their chairs and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

The Disabled American Veterans
of Waterbury are In the front line
trenches again, all set and ready
for the signal to go.
The spirit of the boys OF IT ana
18 who are still suffering, but
carrying on, is reflected in two
statements adopted following a
meeting last evening of the Water
bury chapter and forwarded today
TO the local MIRA headquarters.
The meeting. largely attended, was
addressed by Raymond J. Tanning.
city editor OF the Waterbury Amer
lean, who outlined the hopes Of
President Roosevelt to promote a
general business revival and to
bring happy days back again to
America.
Here's the response of comman-
der William Alyward to the call to
arms:
II stand ready to serve my coun-
try as / did in 1917 and 1913. ]
am now In the front line trenches
with the rest OF my buddies fight
ing for the NJ. r. A."
And when Mr. Aylward says hs
will fight he meaps II. No World
War veteran In Waterbury has O.
better service record than the fight
ing commander OF the local ID. A..
". He wears several decorations
from the American and French
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Warrington, Aug. le-- (UP) -
The weather forecast:
Maine: Fair tonight Thursday
partly cloudy followed by showers
In afternoon or at night not much
change In temperature.
New Hampshire and Vermont:
Fair warmer tonight Thursday
parity cloudy followed by showers.
Massachusetts,: Increasing cloud.
iness probably followed by showers
late tonight and Thursday warmer
In northwest portion tonight.
Rhode Island and Connecticut:
Increasing cioudiness probably fol-
lowed by showers tonight and
Thursday not much change In tenn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

Five Waterbury singers viii be
heard next Tuesday evening and
succeeding Tuesday evenings from
station wIcc in Bridgeport and
New Haven at 1850 o'clock in 9
short song recital. They are Mlsn
Loretta gkelly, soprano, and the
Bonestera, q male quartet, made up
OF Joseph Muicahy, Joseph Harri-
gan, Thomas Doyle and Joseph
Conner. II will DO the first OF q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

weekly song recital by these artists
over this station at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
CIVIL ACTION IN
SUPERIOR COURT
Della Millerick and Others
Defendants in Suit on
Unpaid Note
AMOUNT OF CLAIM $4,000

In civil action suit filed In su.
perior court this morning by the
Colonial Trust Co., trustees under
the will OF Charles b. Nation,
against Della Millerick and others.
damages OF $4,000 are claimed. An
alleged unpaid note for $4,000 ID
charged.
On January 20, 1927, 1t 10 alleged
that Oscar LaCroix. for value re-
Alice M. X. Nation and Howard
Hickcox, executors Of the Mattoon's
will, his note for $4,000 payable
upon demand to Miss Nation. The
and agreed to pay the note with in
terest, but now unpaid interest on
the note 10 due from January 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

heard Edward Kelly OF Meriden,
national rehabilitation officer, speak
on the fight that veterans have
been In since the armistice was
signed. He referred to the fight
for recognition OF claims for SER
vice-connected disabilities. He ex-
planned recent rulings made by the
veterans administration and the
work OF the new rating boards. He
urged all veterans to get together
for a long battle for their rights.
State Commander John J. MuI.
ligan also addressed tho meeting
on proposed membership cam
paign. The chapter voted to ac-
cept Corporal Frank Coyle post'e
invitation to participate in the state
convention parade of the legion In
New London on Saturday, August
2eth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

Arthur d. Marston, scout execu-
tive Of the Waterbury Council of
Boy Scouts. left this morning for
Bloomfield, ". j., to attend the
closing banquet of the Bloomfield
Nutley Boy Scout council of which
Clinton Rose, former assistant of
the local council, IL scout execu-
tive.
Rose extended an invitation to
Marston TO be the principal speak
err at this affair which will be at
tended by scouting celebrities from
all parts OF New England. The To-
cal scout chief will remain as Mr.
Roses guest until Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

Yo-yo is waning in Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
LEGAL QUIRK COSTS PENNY.

Boston (UP)-Through a queer
quirk in the law. q resident OF
Weymouth can send a letter to
Stonehann, 20 miles away, for two
cents. but q Boston resident must
use three-cent stamp in sending
a letter to Dedham, which adJoins
this city. Weymouth and Stone
ham, despite tho miiage. are re-
garded as being In Boston Postal
district, whereas Dedham Isn't.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Don't Quote
Me
BY UNITED PRESS

by UNIFIED FuE56
washington, Aug 10. (UP)--The
hardest man to see In Washington
is Recovery Administrator Hugh y.
Johnson.
It's difiiculty to get an appoint
ment with him, and even when an
, appointment Ii obtained johnson
may not keep 1t. New problems
keep coming up. that need his I'M
mediate attention.
The other day a group OF inn
portant industrinlists were TO meet
johnson at p. m, but Johnson
was out.
"come back at $3.50. lie was
called out" the delegation was
told.
They came back but johnson
was still out. They were then told
TO be there at $3.50. II was after
.. m. before johnson hurried In.
The outspoken Recovery Admin
istrator several times has directed
some caustic remarks at his ONCE
STAFF for failing to give appoint
ments to widely known and i'm
portant industrialists. The STAFF, do
ing Its best to keep down the num-
Der OF appointments inadvertently
has shunted of to deputy admin
istrators some powerful figures OF
industry. One or two OF the visitors
went tuning to johnson later, and
he snapped at the staff for not
knowing who the visitors were.
The recovery set-up Is no nearer
stability no far as quarters are
concerned than a month ago. One
day q big ONCE 10 full Of desks.
stenoEraphers and executives. The
next day It's vacant. Everything
seems to be either disseminating or
Just starting UP.
Crowded for space, the MIRA was
given tho entire fourth floor In the
commerce building. Now II has the
fourth floor, part of the third, and
sone workers have gone back TO
the little group of rooms where
recovery activities first started.
Lifting and lowering code-mak-
crs and MIRA employees from one
floor to another all day long has
raised havoc with the new eieva-
tor system In the building. The sys-
TEN was the pride OF every eleya-
tor operator. Gadgets of all kinds
were In every one OF the ornate
/ elevators.
Now some Of tho elevators balk.
one day several executives OF the
business world were trapped half
way between floors, and had TO
slide through small opening
down to the floor below.
I
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
THROW SUPPORT TO N RA
Brooklyn Young
Men Organize
Democratic Club Formed Last Nght-7z Members
Are Admitted

ORGANIZATION OF the Brooklyn
Young Mems Democratic club took
place at q meeting In temporary
club rooms at sos Bank street last
evening. The club admitted 70
young men from the Brooklyn Sec
ton into mem bersfip Of the organ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
GIRL LOSES TWO
FINGERS ATFAcTORY

Mary Guerrero, 81. OF SO SUM
mer sfrest suffered the loss Of two
eneera on her left hand yesterday
afternoon while ct work NJ the wa
terbury Lock 4 Specially company.
The injured woman's hend W1s
crushed by a machine. bne 49,
taken 10 the Waterbury hospital
for treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
MOUNT OLIVE CHURCH
SOCIAL TOMORROW NIGHT

A social will be given on tho
lawn OF the Mount Olive A. M. T..
Zion church On Pearl street to-
morrow evening. 1t is scheduled to
start at 600 o'clock. The Mis-
sioners society will be In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

Hundreds of thousands OF school
children come under the jurisdic-
ton OF u. M. Rich, new head Of
London County Councils education.
al department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-28
CHICAGO

Chicago. Sept. 28.-{R-(U. 8. Dep.
Agr)-Hogs. 5000 including 5000 d.
rect: and $4,000 for government;
slow, unevenly 1925 lower; 1o0.220
.bs. 5.oo-lo: top Sis; 23o-30o lbs.
4.25-5.00: most light lights below 500
and commercial pigs under $50; pack
ing sows 3.00-05: light light, good, and
choice, l4O-160 lbs. 4.6o-5.10; light
weight, 10000 lbs, 4.90-5.l5; medium
weight, 200-250 lbs, 4.75-5.l0; heavy
weight, 250-350 lbs, 390-4.s5; packing
sows, medium and good. 275-550 lbs,
2.s5-3.75: pigs, good and choice. 100
100 bs., 350-4.60.
Cattle. 1000; calves, $500: generally
slow on steers with prices barely
steady to Is lower: all representative
weights under pressure, but lower
grades with weight hardest to sell;
demand broadest for medium light
weight steers and heifers; best fed
steers early CTS; few loads 6.25-60;
light heifers up to $40: largely steer
run: she stock weak; bulls and veal
ers strong: slaughter cattle and veal
ers: steers, good and choice, 56O-oO0
lbs, 5.75-6S5; 900-110O lbs, 5.50-7 90;
1l00-l300 bs., 5.50-7.00; 1300-l500 lbs.,
5.50-7.00; common and medium, $50
1900 lbs, 3.25-5.75; heifers. good and
choice 550-750 lbs, 4.75-5O0; COWS,
good, 35O-4.5O; common and medium,
2 25-3.50: low cutter and cutter, l.50-
2.25: bulls (yearlings excluded, good
lbeef), 3.l5-4.00; cutter, common and
medium, 2.25-3.l5; vealers, good and
choice, 600-7.50; medium, 5.00-6.00;
Gull and common, 400-500. Stocker
and feeder cattle: steers, good and
choice. 500-l0S0 lbs. 4.25-6.25; COM
mon and medium, 2.75-4.25.
Sheep, 5000; lambs, rather active,
steady to strong: some held higher;
bulk native and range lambs TOO
downward: best held well above 7.2s;
sheep and feeding lambs steady;
lambs, 80 lbs. down, good and choice,
S.50-7.25; common and medium, 400
SIS; ewes, 90-150 lbs, good and choice,
50-2.75; all weights, common and
medium. 1890: feeding lambs. 5o-75
lbs, good and choice, 6.O0-SO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-28
Livestock.
50. 81. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South, st. Paul, Sept. 20.-(R)-tU.
8. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle, 400: very slow
early: undertone slaughter steers and
yearlings easier;- some bids slightly
lower; several loads desirable long
feds eligible, around $4,000; some
h1ld above: cows and bulls draggy,
weak at recent decline Or is to most
" Is lower; early sales grassy COWS
2.00-60; low cutters and cutters LOO
Its; mainly 1850: early bulk me-
dunn bulls : assoc: palmer kinds
down 70 las and less; stocksrs and
feeders slov, about steady: lower
krads steefs 2.25-3.50; calves. 800:
steady: bulk desirable 4.so.5.0o: top
600.
Hogs $500; rather slow: 1915 low
or than Wednesday; bulk better no
10 lhs, l.36-eo; top 80 to shippers:
most desirable 23oaoo0 pound butchers
4.00-76: heavier weights down TO 315:
not much down On pigs and light
lights: bulk packing sows 3O0-55; big
weights down 70 40 and. .below: aver
age cost "wednesday 4.l1; weight 736.
Sheep 1900: run includes - loads
range lambs: around 500 natives and
Dakotas: early sales include five cars
sorted lanb6 bought q second hands
On ihipper account at Go e about
steady; packeEB talking around steady
q 81 O. hulk hetter erad9 lambs IN
fresh supply: selllrs aaking hithef.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-28
HOLDERS OF WHEAT
. UNLOAD AT CHICAGO
ANDPRICES TUMBLE
Buyers Are Relatively Scaro1
and Market Is Weakened;
Rally Is Feeble

Chicago, Sept. 2s-RHLowest
prices for wheat came Thursday In the
last hour, with numerous owners u
quidating their lines and buyers re-
latively scarce.
Stop-loss orders were dislodged on
the late downturn and an extreme
break Of az cents ensued. Better
support which then developed led to
moderate f&llies.
Wheat closed nervous, %-1Mc un-
der Wednesdays finish, Sept. Ssh.
Dec. oeH 80; corn LIN down. Sept.
!6, DEC. so-50h; oats Nv off, and
provisions varying from l7c decline
to zoo advance.
A fall Of z cents bushel in wheat
as compared with Wednesdays fin
ish soon was witnessed. Absence Of
new speculative demand rather than
unusual pressure to sell characterized
the market. Pit observers said prices
had been weakened By the fact that,
contrary to what had been generally
looked for, no developments overnight
were announced regarding the WASH
ington administration's monetary
policy.
In some quarters a disposition was
shown to buy wheat at Winnipeg as
against sales In Chicago. Advices at
hand said Canadian crop deteriora-
tion. to q serious extent hsd taken
place rs q result Of unfavorable
weather. Bleaching and sprouting
were the chief adverse effects, with
further losses from frost. Corn and
oats prices ruled lower with wheat.
Provisions reflected grain weakness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-28
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES y
SHOW HEAVY UNDERrONE

Minneapolis, Sept. 20.-tF)-Wheat
futures showed q heavy undertone
most Of the time here Thursday but
at intervals rallied In a snappy man
ner. The close was lower, however.
Trade was light and without Tea
ture.
Sept. wheat closed nominally lhc
lower. Dec. Ike lower and May &c
lower. All coarse grains finished low
er. Sept. oats closed No lower, Dec.
A-Ac lower and May Nc off. Sept.
rye finished &c off, Dec. Sc off and
May &c off,. Sept. barley closed Nc
lower, Dec. sc off and May 10 Oft.
Sept. and Dec. flax each closed 20
lower and May lhc down.
Cash wheat receipts were light, de-
mand good and prices firm in spots
Some Of the mediumweight quality
sold better, while the very lightweight
offerings were quiet to slow. Winter
wheat was scarce and unchanged
Durum tone was. stronger with. de-
mand sharp for choice milling types.
Cash corn demand was fair to good
and some Of the choice quality sold
better. Oats demand was steady. Rye
demand was very good and offeringa
Of desirable milling quality scarce.
Barley buyers are still reducing bids
but the market tona seemed to be a
little better. Flax was in good de-
,nand and firm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-28
LANCER Assailed by
Ward Farmers Union

Minot, N. D., Sept. 28.-R)e
Ward county Farmer Union mem.
bers. meeting here Wednesday, by
resolution demanded the immed-
late removal from office Of Sec
retary Of Agriculture Wallace,
charging that Wallace has failed
to carry out his promises to agri-
culture.
The group also censured and
condemned Governor william
LANCER for sanctioning foreclos-
ures by the Bank Of North Dakota
and by the State Board Of Uni
versity and School Lands upon
farm mortgages.
The governor. In another reso-
luton was criticized because he
has not declared m embargo on
shipments Of farm commodities
out Of the state. The farm dele
gates recalled q prediction
promise Of Lanter 10 bring about
= peice Of one dollar per bushel
fcr wheat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
ADVERTISEMENTS

salable around 5.o0-75: good around
7C0-pound heifefs 5.25: majority beef
rows 2.50-3.00s low cutters and cutters
largely l.75-2.25; scattered sales stock
efs and feeders $50 down.
Hogs 1900: run includes about 1000
pigs and 1000 piggy sows: slow: scat
tered sales medium and light hogs 10
is lower; sows 20-26 of: top 80;
better grade l70-230 lhs,, 4.0o-76: /:
nothing done on heavier butchers;
medium and light sows $50 pounds
down 3.40-65; commercial feeder piss
up to 4.2s.
Sheep $500 including l,l20 direct
and billed through: slow: asking
higher for fat lambs; packers talking
lower; other classos unchanged; best
:at lambs held shove 6.7o; packers
talking around e.25: desirable feeding
lambs eligible mainly 6.Oo-25; top fat
lambs late Wednesday 660; bulk 636-
50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-28
Rooms for Rent

Rooms IOr Rent
ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN = One
large furnished room In fine mod
ern home. Close In, gas heat, suit
able for one or two. Separate beds
II desired at 502 7th Street. For
appointment phone Mrs. Dewitt
l389-R.
FOR RENT-Lovely furnished room.
Suitable for two. Gentlemen pre-
ferred. Good board. Reasonable.
Phone 871.W.
FOR RENT-Large, nicely furnished
sleeping room on first floor. Next
to bath. 1006 5th Street.
FOR RENT = Conf Sleeping
room. Hot and cold water in room.
Gas heat. $1,000. Phone 293. $40
4th Street
FOR RENT = Furnished sleeping
room. Two blocks from postoffice.
Gas heat. 21l Rosser.
FOR RENT-Eoom n modern home
at 4o6 9Th Street. Block north OF
courthouse.
FOR RENT-Warm pleasant room.
Close In. Call at 52l-5th st. or
phone 403-M.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room at GA
Rosser. Suitable for one or two.
Private entrance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-28
Tribuf,e's Grain, Liuestock and
Market Report for Thurs, Sept. 20
FINANCIAL MARKET
STAGES RECOVERY
IN QUIET TRADING al
inflationary Uncertainties Re.
tard Activity; Close ls
Fairly Firm

New York, Sept. 2s.-(R- Stocks
moved up quietly Thursday, recover
ing some Of the territory surrendered
Wednesday. The trading volume died
on intermittent rallies, however, and
about the best the LEADERS could do
was to hold advances Of around ! to
2 points. Inflationary uncertainties
seemed to retard the activity. The
close was fairly firm. Transfers ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
Stocks got back some of their rath-
er severe losses Of the previous session
but trading activity turned extremely
dull on the intermittent rallies. Pub
.ic participation was at q uinimum.
Professional floor traders accounted
for most Of the fluctuations. Grains,
cotton and other commodities were
hesitant and somewhat lower In the
early hours. Here, too, buyers and
sellers appeared bit befogged by re-
current run1ors Of the governments
attitude toward initiation and sound
money. Bonds shifted about n an
uneven range. The dollar was steady
to firm in foreign exchange transac-
ti0ns.
Shares Of Allied Chemical and U. 8.
Smelling got up about 3 points each
and National Distillers, which will be
"Ex" whiskey dividend on Monday.
also gained about 3. Others up frac-
tionally to q point or, more included
American Telephone, U. 8. Steel, Case,
Chrysler. General Motors. Consolidat.
ed Gas. Johns-Manville, Westing-
louse, Dupont, Western Union, Amer
lcan Smelling, Public Service of New
Jersey. New York Central, American
Commercial Alcohol and Standard
Oil of New Jersey.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-28
Kositzky Boasts
Blossoms in Fall

Humming strains Of 1.-THE Flow
ers that Bloom In the Spring,
Tra-La." Carl r. Kositxky strobe
downtown Thursday morning with
Z cluster Of chokecherry blossoms
In his hand.
The blossoms had been plucked
from the trees growing In the
yard Of his residence at 723
Eleventh st.
Never before have his trees
bloomed thus in the fall Of the
year, Kositzky said. He has had
several chokecherry trees In his
garden for years.
He had no explanation for the
fall blossoms other than that the
trees might have been deceived by
tricky weather.