davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
BY w. E. M'KENNEY,
Secretary American Bridge League

0CCECtdIN AulCNACdu DIlukc ACdE ue
TIME success of the constructive
Il one-over-one system of con-
tract bidding is due to the ease and
simplicity of arriving at the correct
contract.
1t is true that jump forcing bids
are made in the constructive one
Overcome system of bidding only
when the forcing bidder holds a
commanding hand.
Therefore, the questions frequent
ly asked by players who just have
taken up the one-over-one are:
How do you bid for game? When
do you know that your partner will
not pass your response?
How do you stop before arriving
at game, if there is no game in the
hand?
will answer these by stating first
that the foundation of the one over
one system of bidding is based on
it's constructive bid. When you
open the bidding originally, you are
making a constructive bid.
Why? Because you could have
passed. Now as long as you do not
elect to pass, your bid must be con-
Structive.
In other words, you state to part
ner, especially when bidding first
or second hand, that you have the
foundation on which to build for
game or contract.
The fact that you open with 8
one bid clearly states that you dc
not think it is possible for you to
go to game without some assistance
from partner.
otherwise, if you could go game
regardless of what your partner
held, your proper opening declara-
ton would be either a forcing two
or three bid.
ATOW let us assume that part
IN ner opens with bid of one
heart. If your hand is worthless
naturally you will pass, as this is
the first of the sign-off bids.
However, due to the fact that
partner never opens with anything
but one bid unless he has ar
absolute game in his own hand, you
must not pass unless you know
that your hand is absolutely worth
less to your partner.
Let us assume that you hold ar
equal of two queens-or a king ano
queen. These may be just what
your partner needs to enter YOU
hand and take a fneSse in order
to establish suit.
Or he may have a two-suit hanC
and the second suit that he will
name will fit your hand better.
You should make what is termed
in this system as a ''sign-off'' bid
In other words, bid one no-trump
The bid says to partner: IN
hand may contain nothing but
couple of queenS-however, I ar
willing to give you a chance t
name a second suit: but I have n
further interest in the hand. I cal
see no way of going game unleS
you hold a tremendous hand"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Crystal Spring Brand Is
Handled Here by
0Stermyer Co.

Man has been on this planet a
good many years, but only recently
has he begun to think about the eff
feet water has on his ability to do
good work.
At the Ostermyer Paper company,
148 Virginia avenue, is a service
available to all who want fresh,
healthful drinking water, either in
the home or at the Office, a service
that supplies both container and
cups.
This feature eliminates all fear of
communicating germs, especially
during this time of year when wea-
Their conditions are so rapidly
changing that contagious diseases
spread quickly.
1t is recognized that one Of the
most frequent ways that germs
travel is by several persons using
the same drinking glass. BY calling
the Ostermyer Paper company and
ordering your container with cups,
this hazard can be eliminated.
The container, electrically cooled,
is filled constantly by the same firm
with pure Crystal Spring water. All
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Manufacturers and Retailers Reuieu
MADDEN-COPPLE.
GIVES BEST OF
MOTOR SERVICE
Experienced Workmen and
Fully Equipped Shop
Boon to AutoiSt.

Every automobile, at some time in
its life, needs repairs. 1t is a neces-
sity caused by constant wear that
can not be avoided. The big ques-
ton is where to take your automo-
bile to receive the best of service at
moderate prices.
Oftentimes a garage mechanic
will estimate the cost of repairing a
certain faulty operation on the car.
If he is not positive what is wrong,
his estimate is only guess. And a
guess in automobile service only
later develops in costing the owner
more money, usually for the same
repair
Consequently the motoring public
is at the mercy Of the garage me-
chanic. If repair is necessary and
the work can be done at once, the
owner wants it. So because of this,
along with many other reasons,
every driver should know something
about the garage to which he in
trusts his repairs, and should select
one that can be depended upon, for
skill and fair treatment.
Long in Business Here
For twenty-five years the firm of
Madden-Copple, Inc, 1873 North
Capitol avenue, has been offering to
its thousands Of patrons a service
long recognized as the best in the
city.
One of the outstanding features
of the garage is the 1888 catalog
listing every authorized part for
every make Of car. This, according
to Manager Charles Campbell, is
adhered to closely.
Whenever a customer needs a GER
tain repair, the catalog is consulted.
After leaving the correct size for the
replacement, it will be found in the
large, complete Stockroom main
tanned by the company.
Thus loss of mechanics time is
eliminated, saving the car owner a
costly repair bill on labor charges.
Has Latest Equipment
Campbell says that at all times
this service garage is equipped with
the latest mechanical instruments
to do complete motor overhauling
New piston rings and pins can be
installed with accuracy.
Reboring is done by mechanics
skilled by years of work with the
Madden-Copple company.
No matter what may be the con-
dition of your car, whether it is to-
tally wrecked, or just misses fire,
Madden-Copple's experienced me-
chanics will put your car back into
perfect running condition, at prices
that have made the firm outstand-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
REAL OYSTER SOUP
OFFERED PATRONS
East Ohio House Provides
Best in Sea Food.

To find a more tempting dish
than bowl Of real fresh oyster
soup, favored with all the original
tang of the sea, would prove a
hard job on these cold days.
If you never have tried this
wonderful delicacy, a treat is in
store for you. At the Philadelphia
Oyster House, 1O5 East Ohio street,
you will find w. Everingham, man.
ager for the last nineteen years,
has been serving tempting sea food
dishes of all variety to thousands
of customers every season.
Everingham opens them right
from the shell. Each week he re-
ceives a shipment direct from New
Jersey. BY this method, Evering-
ham states, che can guarantee
fresh oysters to his patrons"
A complete sea food menu con-
sisting of clam chowder, shrimp,
frog legs and oysters, arranged in
any style, can be found any day
during the winter months at the
Philadelphia Oyster House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
PLAN NEW TENURE BILL
House Measure Would Change
Teacher Law in Cities Also.

Members of the house of repre-
sentatives committee on education
during the weekend will write a
teacher tenure bill which would end
tenure in rural schools, set 81 as the
retirement age for all teachers, and
exempting city, town and county
superintendent from tenure.
The committee proposes that the
bill shall replace one passed in the
senate and sent to the house, which
repeats tenure so far as rural teach
ers are concerned. The new meas
ure will be reported out early next
week.
The house is in adjournment to-
day, and will convene at 10 Mon
day morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
MARRIAGE Licenses

Albert H. Hilbert. "a Brookville. farmer
and Martha Amelia Schmid. %. of 4462
North Delaware street houseworker.
John Cecil Harding. "a of 6l2 North
Rural street. filter preSSman. and Alice
Thelma SuesS. 81. of 1882 East Tenth
street. hosiery mill emplove.
Orpha HardeStv 40. of 1927 Fletcher ave-
nue.. railway emplove. and Fave Martha
Fields 50. of l0l4 English avenue, house
worker.
Thomas Dale Spahr. IS. OF 900 Middle
drive, Woodruff place assistant purchasing
agent. and Patti Lowry Moov. 81, of 1906
Tecumseh street inspector.
Paul f, Gibbs Is. of S67 Westbrook ave-
nue.. houSeworker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN
Russian Tea Will Be Held Sunday
Night at Kirshbaum Center.

A concert will be feature of a Rus
sian tea to be given by Icor Sunday
night in Kirshbaum community
center, 2314 North Meridian street.
The program follows:
Robert Danzig, violin solo; Evan
Miller, Xylophone solo; Eugene Ko-
linger, tap dancing; Joe Piltz, vocal,
and Dorothy Klezmer, dancing, Lii
liam Klezmer will be pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Stomach Trouble
Try This New Treatment FREE

Do you dread to eat, because of pain.
gas bloating acidity. sour stomach and
similar distress? If so. you should get
acquainted with the new scientific treat
ment called Tablets of Prodolin. which
has brought quick and lasting relief
to hundreds of severe. obstinate cases.
Usually. the sufferer starts eating
hearty meals at once, without a bit of
trouble. Will they give You this same
wonderful benefit Find out by writ
ing for Free sample Treatment. to
Nacor Medicine Co., ARR State Life Bldg.
Indianapolis. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Cups With COntUiner Is
Water Service Feature

that is required is to call the Oster-
myer Paper company and new
fresh container will be sent to you
Immediately.
The company also will supply pa
per towels and other essentials that
keep the sanitation Of the Office per-
feet, and keep away the germ-borne
diseases that cost so much in Office
management.
A trial Of this method in the next
three months will demonstrate the
economy of it, give better working
conditions, and a happier Office
force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
RICH INDIANS
MARRIED LIFE
TROUBLES TOLD
White Wife Kept Barnett,
Millionaire, Locked in
Room, Is Claim.
BY ALANSON EDWARDS
United Press Stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Feb. lathe
ignominious fate of Jackson Bar
nett, who was locked in bedroom
when he wanted to be at the bank
gazing upon his portrait, was de-
scribed Friday at a government
hearing to annul the millionaire
Indians marriage to Anna Laura
Barnett.
AS usual, the 91-year-old brave
was busy with his horses while law
yers read dispositions dealing
with Barnett's fondness for ponies
and pictures Of himself.
one witness claimed Barnett
thought of money only in terms of
horses. and didn't know the differ
ence between IS cents and $500,
although oil wells had brought him
millions.
Liked Portrait of Self
John M. Stewart, former postal
inspector of Henryetta, Okla, as
sured Judge W. P. James, however,
that the elderly Greek knew por-
traits.
They hung his picture in the
bank after he bought several hun
dred thousand dollars worth Of
Liberty bonds Stewart said in a
deposition.
Barnett made a daily pilgrimage
to the bank, and would stand for
hours, with his hands in his pock-
cts looking at the picture"
Isom Beans, a fellow member Of
the Creek tribe, but more modern
in his tastes, Indignantly described
Barnett's famous horse trade.
He bought a new car for $700,'
said Beans. HE kept it two weeks,
and had a fellow teaching him to
drive One day they stalled it in
a ditch.
Traded Auto for Horse
SThe driver went to get help
When he returned, jackson was
gone and a strange fellow sat in
the car. He said Jackson traded
him the automobile for his horse"
The horse, it developed, was
worth $40. Jackson rode off con-
tentedly, a smile on his usually i'm
passive face.
Mrs. Barnett white wife of Jack
son, was brought into the picture
by w H. Casey, Ponca City, Okla,
restauranteur, who described her
as suspicious"
1t was shortly after her marriage
to Barnett-the marriage which the
United States is seeking to annul
that Casey drove through Coffey-
vile, Kan, where the Barnetss
lived.
I'D known Jack long time so
dropped in to see him." Casey said
Mrs. Barnett was suspicious of my
intentions, apparently fearing I was
going to kidnap him.
There was a lot Of knocking on
the bathroom door. Mrs. Barnett
finally opened it and let Barnett
out, but she locked him up in
bedroom right away"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to.
w r. Blair, Butlerville. Ind, Chevrolet
Landau sedan, BOOST, from North Vernon,
Ind.
r. F. Moore Acton Ind Ford coach.
from in front of 1906 West Michigan
street.
Mabel Ashmore. 429 East Michigan street
Ford roadster from in front of 429 East
Michigan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

5:S0-NBC (WJz)-Laws That Safe
guard Society.
5:00-Columbia-Wa Washington Politi-
cal Situation.
7:l5-NBC (WJZ) Boston Sym
phony orchestra.
Columbia-Hayton's orchestra
with Bing Crosby.
NBC (WEAF)-The Blue DAN
ube-Viennese walters.
-Columbia-C borun dunn
band.
NBC (WEAF0-Gus VAN
George Olsen and his music.
e:OO-NBC CWEAF) Dance orches-
ira.
-Columbia-Public Affairs In
stitute-Senator c. G. Dill.
Discriminatory Lombardo and
orchestra.
10:30-NBC (WEAF) Paul White
man and orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
William Beam. 2O33 North Capitol
avenue, Stutz sedan, found in front Of
4la Bright street.
Joe Green, 1921 Windsor street. Ford
sedan, found at 1926 Tecumseh street
Chevrolet coupe, 265-573 found in front
# l244 Hartford street. no certificate of
title
Overland sedan, 1900. New Jersey,
found at McCarty and New Jersey streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

"Br rot 'S Can ' You spare a Dime?" some some
wag sent him a money order for the
amount. So Bing will repay the favor
with a repetition of the tune, including
also a new number. String Along a Little
Longer" when he sings On the program at
p. m. Saturday over WFBM and the Co.
lumbia network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
SHIFT AIR LINE AGENTS
Local T. and w. A. Official Will Go
to st. Louis.

r. B. Barratt, local district traf-
fic agent of TranScontinental &
Western Air for the last two years,
has been transferred to a similar
position at st. Louis, it was an
nounced today. He will be sue
ceeded here by C. E. McCullum,
transferred from Chicago. The
change will become effective Mon
day.
TWO CENTS A WORD is the cost
OF room for rent ad Every word
spelled out in full. RI-5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis


indianapolis BrOadcastinK. Incl
SATURDAY
445-News flashes.
5:00-Musical Menu.
5:l5-Cecil and Sally.
5:30-Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie
5:45-Dinner dances
5:55-The Voice of the Capitol.
6:00-Dauner trio
6;15-Harry Bason.
6:30-VarietieS.
6.45-The SportSlight
7:00-Connie'S orchestra.
7:15-Harry Bason.
7:30-Master's Music Room.
7.45-OrcheStra.
8.00-SunShine Singer
815-To be announced.
S.S0-To be announced.
9:00-Devore Sisters
9:l5-The Old Pathfinder
9:3o-De Sautelles orchestra.
l0;00-Morrie Brennan's orchestra
l0:30-WKBF barn dance.
12:00-Sign off.
SUNDAY
93o-Brown County Revelers.
9.45-To be announced.
observation-disclosures program
l0:15-Sacred concert.
l0.30-CryStal melodies.
ll:30-To be announced.
Zoo Noon-To be announced.
l2J5-Dessa Bvrd's organ recital.
l.OO-HarrV BaSon.
1:30-Connie's orchestra.
2:O0-Musical matinee.
2.30-Concert hour.
3:30-Cadle Tabernacle.
5.00-MaSter'S music room.
5,30-Our orchestra.
6:00-To be announced
6.30-Connie'S orchestra.
7:00-SunShine singer
7:30-Twilight reveries.
'00-Cadle tabernacle.
9:l5-MuSical masterpieces.
l0:00-Morrie BrennanS orchestra.
l0;30-De Sautelle's orchestra.
IL :00-Morrie Brennan'S orchestra.
1l:30-Sign off.
WLW (700l Cincinnati
SATURDAY
p. NJ
4:0-Jack and Jill
4:l5-Joe Emerson.
4:50-Parent Teachers Forum.
4.45-Southern SignerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

company maintains centrally located
stations for passenger convenience.
All the buses now in service for
the company represent the finest in
transportation. Comfortable seats,
electric heaters, brilliant lighting
smooth brakes for starting and
stopping, are a few of the many fea-
lures constantly guarded by the
company.
Rates offered by the Union Bus
station are the lowest in the city,
officials say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Above is pictured the recently re-
modelled Union Bus station, 125 West
Market street. The station is I'M
der the management of j. R. Furry,
who states that business demanded
expansion, to accommodate the
thousands of passengers who use
bus service as a means of travel.
The Union Bus station representing
the Colonial, Great Eastern and
Short Lines Companies, has con-
nections with all principal cities of
the nation. In the larger cities the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
WLW (7O0} Cincinnati
SATTRnAY

p. NJ
4:0-Jack and Jill.
4:15-Joe Emerson.
4:50-Parent Teachers Forum.
4.45-Southern SignerS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
Railroad Message
To Come Thursday

Washington, May The
long-awaited Roosevelt message to
congress on railroad reorganization at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03

which health authorities at the Devils
Lake Sioux reservation, treating $500
Indians, are endeavoring to put
through.
"AS in all new work among race
that has been in contact with civiliza-
ton but short time, we had to over
come suspicion, ignorance. tribal Gus
toms, the Indian Medicine Man." he
said, land gain the confidence Of the
Indian people by concrete results Of
less sickness, quicker recoveries and q
lowered death rate.
I'm order to do this, the field nurse
and I have attended the meetings Of
various church and farm organiza-
tons, lectured to them and explained
preventative medicine in the simplest
language we know
In the fall of 1929, toxin-antitoxin
was given to 337 children at the Fort
Totten boarding school. This was
followed by smallpox vaccination Of
all children not previously vaccinat-
ed. This work has been continued.
Epidemic Was Prevented
A diphtheria epidemic was pre-
'CLCCO, lac OoAA, w q GVAAoAACNIO4ny
upon a teacher who had infected ton
sis.
A written picture Of the Indian
home on the reservation Is secured
through a family folder" he said,
which contains the family history of
father, mother and children, their
health status In regard to syphilis,
trachoma, smallpox, diphtheria and
the amount of their education" The
survey is expected to be completed
this year, 1877 of the 275 families al
ready having been recorded.
Wasserman test work Of all Indians
also is nearing completion, he said.
tuberculosis is our greatest pro-
blem," he said. Seventeen infected
children have been sent to sana-
forum at Toledo, Ia.
DR.. Setback says he has spent con-
siderable time this year in fight on
trachoma. He discussed this eye dis
ease, described symptoms and ex-
planned treatment.
In closing he gave a statistical
health report of the reservation.
DR.. Moore gave brief history Of
the state health department, from
it's organization in territorial days,
1885, to the present.
Many Attend Sessions
Those from outside the city who
registered for the meeting included:
Charles MacLachlan, San Haven;
D. A. Stewart, Ninette, Man.; E. A.
Bostrom, Waubay, S. D.; j. A. Myers,
Minneapolis; Dewitt Baer, Steele;
DR.. Smaha, Elbowoods; r. H. Leavitt,
Carson; P. F. Rice, Solen; Gena M.
Johnson, Fargo; Mrs. Carl johnson,
Valley City; r. r. Hogue, Linton; s.
j. Hills, Berthold; j. R. McGibony,
Belcourt; 7. c. Patterson, Lisbon;
Fred G. Spalding, Valley City; Oscar
Smith, Killdeer; D. w. Matthaei, Fes-
enden; Will H. Moore and j. Van
Houten, Valley City; Colin Campbell,
Ashley; L. G. Eastman, Hazen.
John Simon, Napoleon; J. L. De-
vine, Minot; B. Sedlacek, Fort Tot
ten; John A. Cowan, Flaxton; ]. j.
Seibel, Harvey; N. w. Schumacher,
Hettinger; B. K. Kilbourne, Fargo;
H. Vande Erve, Darlington: Bessie
Nicoll, St. Louis, Mo-; E. G. Sasse,
Lidgerwood; H. l.. Halverson, Minot;
c. E. Howard, Cogswell; Edwin Goss,
Carrington; Mary E. Mckay, Indian
apolis Ind; DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Rib
BILE, La Moure; and M. r. Hagerott,
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
Health Officers
Elect Fargo Man

DR.. B. K. Kilbourne of Fargo
was elected president of the North
Dakota Health Officers associa-
ton at its ninth annual confer
ence here.
He succeeds DR.. Henry L. Hal
version of Minot.
DR.. E. G.. Sasse Of Lidgerwood
was named vice president and DR..
A. A. Whittemore, state health Of
ficer, was reelected secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
GERMANY D|SMISSES
JEWISH PROFESSORS
Berlin and Cologne Universities
Remove 80 From Stats
Under New Law

Berlin, May 3.-tP-The opening OF
the summer semester ut German
schools and universities under the
auspices Of the Hitler regime has
been marked by the dismissal Of 30
professors. from Berlin and Cologne
Meanwhile the students federation
Of the former institution has inauglr-
ated boycott against Jews remain
Ing on the staff, contending that 'tho
German student resents having the
principles Of knowledge and thinking
set by Jews"
The student situation was colnpli-
Gated by the fact that the new Ger.
man law governing the matriculation
Of non-Aryans, due now for publica-
ton, IS not ready. Thus Jews seek
Ing admission to higher schools Of
learning are unable to enter.
The new law specifies that JewA
hereafter will be admitted as students
only in proportion to their percentage
Of the whole population. A Jew, UNI
der the recently promulgated Aryan
law, II described as any person who
has one Jewish grandparent.
With 50 leading representatives Oh
organized labor under arrest and In
dependent trade union headquarters
Ill over the Reich occupied by storm
troopers, Chancellor Hitler vas free
Wednesday to mould the unions into
single institution.
A chancellory conference to discuss
the reorganization has been called fo9
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03

will be Supreme Court Justice A. M.
Christianson and Deputy Secretary Of
State Charles Liessman, scout lead
erS.
The three jamborees this week will
be all-day programs Of scout activities
and athletics, with courts Of honor
scheduled for each.
Forty Bismarck scouts Monday
night began class in conservation
under the direction of Melvin O.
Steen, Of the state game and fish de-
partment. The boys, studying for
merit badges, will meet with Steen
each Monday evening this month at
scout headquarters. The meeting will
begin at o'clock, Fulton said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03

ity of their Turkish tobacco-Xanthi and
Cavalla in Greece; Samsoun and Smyrna in
Turkey. Anditisprincipally from these places
thatourb buyers ettheT Turkish for Chesterfield.
These Turkish tobaccos are blended, in
just the right amount, with Domestic tobao-
cos. 1t is this blending and cross-blending
of just the right amount of Turkish and
Domestic tobaccos which gives Chesterfield
q favor that neither possesses alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
Scout Executive Has
Strenuous Program

w. G. Fulton, Boy Scout executive
of the Missouri Valley Area Council,
faces a strenuous program through
the remainder of this week.
Tuesday evening he will participate
in a court Of honor program at Wash
burn while Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday he will attend jamborees at
Glen Ullin, McClusky and Hettinger,
respectively.
Accompanying him to Washburn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03

change in temper
allure.
For North Da-
kota: Occasional
showers tonig h t
and Thur S d ay:
not much change
in temperature.
For South Da-
kota: Occasional
showers tonig h t
and Thurs d ay;
not much change
in temperature.
For Montana:
Oh 0,ry4v~H @~AS-A%
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03

40 & 8 Dance tonight at the
Dome. Public Invited.