davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25

son and a gift was presented to Miss
Guam. Lilacs were used in decorat-
ing the rooms, while a lavender and
green motif was used for the tables
which were lighted with lavender tap
ers in green holders.
+ y +
Miss Mabel Samuelson, an irstruc-
tor in the schools Of Willow Lake, S.
D., will arrive Saturday to spend a
few days with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Demming
2l3 washington St.. before going to
Underwood for a visit with heremoth-
er, Mrs. Ellen Samuelson.
X X Y
Mrs. E. o. Dickinson, Seattle, Wash,
formerly a resident of Minot, arrived
Wednesday evening to spend few
days as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
H. Waldo, TIP Fourth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
Mission Society to
Entertain Children

Members of the Womens Foreign
Missionary society Of the McCabe
Methodist church will be hostesses at
party for the Little Light Bearers
and their mothers in the church par
lors at o'clock Friday afternoon,
May 26. The Little Light Bearers
group includes all children of the pri-
mary and cradle roll departments OF
the Sunday school, and a general in
vitation is being extended to children
and their mothers.
Those having articles from foreign
countries are asked to bring them for
display: Children are requested to
bring their mite boxes, according to
the committee in charge, which in
cludes Mrs. F. G. Severtson, Mrs. F..
H. Register, Mrs. Clara Nicholson and
Mrs. r. A. Ritterbush.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
Extraditi0n Hearing
Arranged for Friday

A hearing on North Dakota's ap-
plication for extradition of Ray
Haugston, insurance salesman, from
South Dakota to Burleigh county will
be held before Governor Tom Berry
Of South Dakota Friday afternoon, it
was announced here Thursday morn
ing at the sheriffs office.
Haugston, a representative of the
Bankers Union Life company Of Den
yer, is charged with violation Of the
North Dakota securities act in con-
nection with his sale of a bond to
Miss Elizabeth zoos of Bismarck. Miss
Joos claims she failed to receive the
proper surrender value on the bond
Sheriff J. L. Kelley. Assistant At
torney General Milton K. Higgins and
Joos left for South Dakota last Sum-
day, expecting the hearing to be held
Tuesday. They found Governor Berry
out of the city, however. and proceed
ed to Mitchell, where Haugston had
been arrested.
The hearing is expected to be held
at Yankton, Mitchell or some other
convenient point.
Haugston last week was denied
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
Burleigh County Boy
Appears on Program

Llewellyn Killing, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Killing, Wing. represented
Burleigh county at the Thursday aft
ernoon program of the National Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs convention now
in session in Minneapolis. y
AS member of the "Froysaa Vio-
lin Group" of Valley City, Killing ap-
peared on the afternoon program,
which included numbers by the Phil
adelphia harp ensemble and the Min
neapolis Little Symphony orchestra.
King, former pupil of Adolph Eng
elhart, is a nephew Of J. Henry Killing
of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
Lundborg Funeral
Planned Saturday

Funeral services for Oscar w. Lund-
borg, pioneer farmer of Grass Lake
township, will be conducted from the
Pentecost church at Regan at o.
clock Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Gilbert w. Stewart, pastor of
the Presbyterian church of Mandan,
will offic&ate and the body will be in
tered in the Regain cemetery.
Lundborg died Wednesday evening
at his home in Regain.
He was born at Hastings, Mimi,
July "a, 1875, and homesteaded in
Grass Lake township in the early
1905. He lived on the homestead un-
til i'll health forced him to retire and
move to Regain. +
He leaves three sisters and two
brothers in Burleigh county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
18th Infantry Band
Entertains C.. C.. C.

More than 400 members Of the
North Dakota civilian conservation
corps were entertained by band con.
cert at Fort Lincoln Wednesday eve.
ming.
The program was arranged because
Of the rainy weather, which discour-
aged out-of doors recreation, accord
ing to Captain George r. Conner, adj
jutant.
The band was directed by Corporal
Melvin M. Short. Privates Bernard
Houston of Company I, of the regu-
lar Fourth infantry regiment, and
Ebert Bauer, of Company M, pre-
sented a banjo speciality during the
program.
No definite orders have been re-
ceived to begin moving North Dakota
G. G. c. men to California, Captain
Conner said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
SOCIETY NEWS
Glass Night Theme Will Be Used for Bismarck
High School Alumni Banquet Monday Night

Sammy Kontos orchestra has been
engaged to play for the dancing.
A class night theme will be fol-
lowed for the banquet program, &C
cording to Misses Grace Livdahl and
Marian Sandin, who comprise the
program committee. Menus and pro-
grams will simulate diplomas. Vari-
Gus members Of the alumni group are
to present humorous sketches to rep
resent the class history, the class
will and the class prophecy.
Additional numbers viii include a
vocal solo by Lorenzo Belk, an In
strumental solo by Harry Rubin, a
piano selection by Miss Vivian Cogh-
Ian, an interpretative dance, and
singing Of class songs. Kenneth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25

governor is required within 10 days
after the transcript Is delivered to
him. This will consist Of arguments
by attorneys on evidence contained in
the record and no witnesses will be
called, If the usual procedure Is fol-
lowed.
The transcript includes 236 pages
of testimony in addition to Is pages
OF exhibits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
Dancing Party in Patterson
Hall Will Follow; Sammy
Kontos Orchestra to Play

Elmer Benser will preside as toast
master at the annual alumni banquet
for the senior class Of Bismarck high
school at $50 O'Clock next Monday
evening in the Terrace Gardens of
the Patterson hotel, it was an
nounced Thursday by Miss Charlotte
Logan, president Of the Alumni as
ISOLATION.
Members of the class of 1928 are
in charge Of arrangements for the
banquet and the dancing party which
will follow in Patterson hall. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
Legion Auxiliary
Dinner Will Honor
Mrs. James Morris

Mrs. James Morris, Jamestown,
former Bismarck resident, who is ma
tional poppy chairman for the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, will be guest
of honor at dinner at 5:45 o'clock
Friday evening in the dining room of
the World War Memorial building,
according to officers Of the unit who
are arranging the affair.
All members of the local unit are
cordially invited to attend the din
ner, for which charge of 50 cents
will be made, and reservations are to
be made before Friday noon either
with Mrs. E. F. Trepp at 1919 or with
Mrs. Frayne Baker at 1887. The din
ner has been set for an early hour
due to the fast that Mrs. Morris is to
broadcast from the local radio station
at 1880 o'clock Friday night. Men,
bers Of the Auxiliary are planning to
listen in preceding the regular meet
ing Of the unit at 8 p. m.
An original poppy skit, which Mrs.
Morris recently completed, and which
has received the approval Of national
headquarters, will be used by Mrs.
Morris in the broadcast. She will be
assisted in presenting it by her
daughter, jeanette Fay. The skit is
being used in the 50 departments OF
the Auxiliary this week to call atten-
ton to the poppy sale Saturday.
According to Mrs. Morris more than
10 million peoples have been made by
disabled veterans In government hos
pitfalls and workshops this year, with
"a departments sponsoring the work.
The peoples will be worn in tribute
to the war dead, while contributions
given for the flowers will be used for
the welfare Of disabled veterans and
their families. Every member of the
poppy army Is volunteer. serving
without pay to honor the dead and aid
the disabled, Mrs. Morris said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
Transcript of Hearing
Delivered to Governor

A transcript of testimony taken
during the hearing of three Burleigh
county commissioners on removal
charges was delivered to Governor
William LANCER Thursday by o. G.
Abern, Wishek attorney who presided
at the hearing.
Under the law a hearing before the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25

Joslin, president Of the class Of 1888,
will give short talk.
Reservations for the banquet are
to be made by Saturday noon with
Alice Lee at 1384-J or with Grace
Elness at 485-M. Tickets, which in
clude the dance, are 81. Husbands
and wives Of alumni members are
invited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25

writ Of habeas corpus by Judge Franz
B. Smith at Mitchell.
The Bismarck trio is not expecte,
to return here until late Saturday
Sunday, local deputy sheriff said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
Erwin Lundin WEEDS
Miss Ruth Wagner

Miss Ruth e. Wagner, daughter Of
Mrs. Charles McClouard, Bismarck,
and Erwin o. Lundin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Lundin, Bismarck. were
married at a service read at $50 o.
clock Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor
of the McCabe Methodist church, who
officiated.
They were attended by Miss Kath-
crime Wagner. sister of the bride, and
by Ernest Kilweu. Bismarck.
Mr.. Lundin and his bride are to
make their home here. The BRIDE
groom is employed by the Wachter
Transfer company.
X X X
Lieutenant and Mrs. Roy E. Moore,
whose marriage took place last Satur-
day, are back from a wedding trip to
Minneapolis and Duluth. They will
make their home in the Tribune
apartments.
Mrs. w. ]. Brophy, 4l4 Third St.,
entertained a group of eight boys at
birthday party Wednesday after
noon after school for her son DON
aid, who was 10 years old. A color
scheme of yellow, green and pink was
used for the table, which was GEN.
tered with the birthday cake. The
afternoon was spent with games.
X 4 X
Miss Margaret Clifford entertained
company of eight young women in
GLIDING several nurses on the staff
Of the Mandan Deaconess hospital,
at q bridge dinner Wednesday eve
ming at her home, AL Sixth St.
Bouquets Of yellow spring flowers
and green tapers formed the table
decorations. Mrs. Neil o. Churchill
and Mrs. Joseph Clifford received
prizes in the card games after din
ner. Mrs. J. F. Gable, st. Paul, q
sister of Miss Clifford, was among
the guests.
Complimentary to Miss Mildred
Guam, whose marriage to Walter w.
Stone Of Duluth will take place Sat-
urday, Mrs. Frank ]. Johnson, Sis
West Thayer avenue, entertained with
a bridge party Wednesday evening.
There were guests for two tables.
Prizes in the bridge games went to
Misses Amy Fahlgren and Julia john
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-25
ATTEND BAR MEETING

A number of Bismarck ATTORNEYS
motored to New Rockford to attend
meeting OF the fourth judicial dis
trict bar association Thursday after
noon.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
30 REPAIR SHOP
MEN LAID OFF

Eighty of the District Repair
Shops 267 employees will draw
an unwelcome lay.off of SO days
without pay, beginning today.
"Unanticipated expenditures"
have depleted the funds at the
shops disposal to the point where
only $4,000 remains for the pay
roll from now to June 80.
To keep all the employees on
full time, $105,000 would be
needed. The men affected in
clude carpenters, bricklayers,
plumbers, tinsmiths, sheet metal
workers and others, many Of
them World War veterans and a
number of them married men.
Employees at the repair shop
complain that funds have been
diverted from their appropriation
toward repairs at Wilson Teach
ers College and for changing the
heating plants in four schools.
There was an ample appropria-
ton at Wilson, they say, for all
the work that was needed.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Under r2Hqgs?
Never! Say
Union Vets

BALTIMORE, April 1.-THE
Civil War may be long since
over, but the Union veterans
aren't going to march in any
parade where the Confederate
flag is flying. No sir!
Meeting last night in their
annual encamprnent, the Depart
ment Of Maryland of the Grand
Army of the Republic adopted a
resolution to that effect.
At Flag Day exercises here
last June Mrs. Reuben Ross Hol-
loway, custodian of the Con-
federate colors, appeared with
the Southern flag, and q. A. R.
members and Spanish American
War veterans dropped out. Adj.
John T. Holmes of the G. A. R..
said Flag Day is to honor the
Union flag and no other.
Informed Of the resolution
adopted by the Northern veter-
ans, Mrs. Holloway said she
would pay no attention to it but
would bring out her flag when
ever she felt it should be dis
played.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Relieve Blood Pressure
Sends Treatment on FREE TRIAL
Quick Relief, Or You Only Pay When Satisfied

Anyone who suffers from High Blood
Pressure. dizziness. ringing in the ears.
weak, shaky, nervous feeling; can't
sleep nights. has bad taste, pounding of
the heart, and who fears a paralytic
stroke, should write to the DR.. Hayes
Association, 2S37 Coates House, Kansas
City, Mo- To demonstrate the value of DR..
Hayes Prescription, they will send you
regular one-dollar size of this famous
prescription on absolutely FREE TRIAL.
While this treatment is non-specific,
many cases report remarkably quick re-
lief, saying that Blood Pressure was re-
duced, the heart pounding stopped, and
three days. Mrs. J. H., Cincinnati, o.
SAYS: my pressure is down 20 points
doctor very pleased" Mrs. E. F. Pasco,
WASH states: II can now walk a
mile to town without tiring." A Texas
bank president writes: II derived more
benefit from this treatment than any
thing I have ever gotten hold Of" A
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
RAPS
5-DAY BILL

An opportunity to testify in
the House hearing against the
Black five-day week bill will be
asked by DR.. C. S. Longacre, OF
Takoma Park, and head of the
Religious Liberty Association, he
said this morning.
Terming the act a dangerous
assault upon every mans right to
work and an invasion Of the
property rights of every indivi-
dual, DR.. Longacre said he will
criticize the law as a move to
bring all labor and unemploy-
ment under the arbitrary domina-
ton of the Government. The
Government should not be au-
thorized, even as an emergency
measure, to tell man how long
he shall work each day and week.
he insisted,
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
MAN
TESTS AUTO

Bethesda policemen yesterday
gained a decidedly favorable i'm
preston Of their radio-installed
cruiser, through q police an
nouncement.
Montgomery County Policeman
James s. McAuliffe was driving
Bethesda'S car No. 3, when the
call came to proceed along the
Rockville Pike where a man was
lying. AS he was but a block
from the scene at the time, Nc
Auliffe reached the man just as
the third call ended.
The man proved to be Thomas
Graham, of Detroit, who growing
tired of walking decided to sleep
along the roadside.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
brown. To HEAD
C|V|CGROUP

The installation of new officers
marked the meeting of the Hills
dale Civic Association last night
at Birney School. They are Ivory
Brown, president; John Simmons,
vice president; j. H. Dale, secre-
tary; William Wills, treasurer;
the Rev. P. A. Scott, chaplain, and
Louis Taylor, sergeant-at-arms.
j. H. Lewis, president Of the
Garfield Civic Association. con-
Quoted the installation.
Following the business meeting,
M. M. Franklin, of the National
Legislation Council, addressed the
association on the topic "The
Negro In Politics" The speaker
urged the establishing of a lobby
Rt, the Capitol for the purpose Of
furthering legislation for the
negro race.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
CITIZENS ASSA|L
SCHOOL CUTS

Three citizens associations last
night added their protests to
other criticisms Of the proposed
curtailment Of the public school
appropriation in the pending 1884
District supply bill.
The three groups, Piney Branch,
Takoma Park and Park View
Citizens Associations, vigorously
urged Congress to restore the
items eliminated from the public
school estimates in the bills pas
sage through the House.
All three associations also op-
posed the proposed cuts which
would necessitate closing Of pub.
lie library branches.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
COUNTY To END
LOCAL OPTION
l. ERA SOON
Short Term Permits Slated to
Go Into Effect Before End
of This Month

Montgomery county's flow Of
beer applications which began
yesterday gained momentum as
the county, long one Of Maryland's
few deserts, created by local op-
ton, prepared to take advantage
of the opportunity offered it by
the State legislature.
Beer licenses will cost $50 for
on sale places and $25 for off sale
establishments, which includes q
50-cent clerks fee. Each day up
to May /, when the license year
starts, will cost the applicant IA
cents a day plus SO cents clerks
fee, from the date of his filing.
No temporary permits are being
issued, although a short term lie
cense to take care Of this month
can be secured if approved.
Must Be Indorsed
Applicants must have signatures
Of 10 voters and taxpayers Of the
same district, saying that he is a
person of good moral character.
Publication by the clerk Of the
Circuit Court in county papers is
the next step. If 10 reputable
voters and taxpayers object on
reasonable grounds, all of the
papers incidental to the matter
will be forwarded to the State
license bureau in Baltimore for
hearing.
It will be impossible for beer to
be sold before April 20. even if
short-term licenses are obtained
as the law permits objections to
be filed within a week Of the pub
lication.
Merchants operating under an
off sale permit can sell no less
than IL bottles to customer. On
sale, according to the law, pre-
vents anyone drinking standing
up. Patrons must be served at a
table and the beer must be served
with the bottle cap off.
IS APPLY YESTERDAY
Those applying yesterday were:
On Sale, BetheSda-William c.
Hanson, jr., 8970 Wisconsin Ave-;
H. l.. Morris, 7130 Wisconsin Ave-;
Kenwood Market Company, Inc,
6704 Wisconsin Ave.
Chevy Chase-Leon Bondareff,
6901 Brookeville Rd.
Silver Spring-Albert Buehler
Provision Company, Inc, S502
Georgia Ave.
Rockville-B. G. Sanders, 216
Montgomery Ave-; Israel B. Gross.
man, 224 Montgomery Ave.
Travilah-Morris Gurevich.
On and Oft Sale-Raymond E.
Beckurth, TOO Wisconsin Ave-,
Bethesda.
On Sale, Bethesda-Kenwood
Golf and Country Club.
Chevy Chase-Columbia Coun.
try Club. Connecticut Avenue.
observation-disclosures w. Wood
ward, 214 Montgomery Ave-: Mae
B. McSherry, Commerce Lane;
Samuel Chmar, 222 Montgomery
Ave-; White Flint Golf Club, Inc,
Rockville Pike.
Potomac-Congressional Coun-
try Club.
Silver Spring-Dorsey A. Ellin,
1929 Georgia Ave-: Indian Spring
Golf Club.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
CADETS PASS IN REVIEW
'K|NLEY WINS
CADET DRILL

Thus far this year, Mckinley
High School has proved 1t has
the best cadet outfit Of all the
local high schools.
In the annual battalion and
bands contest yesterday at Cen.
tral High Stadium, first place
in both battalion and band hon
ors was awarded to Mckinley.
The victorious battalion was
led by Cadet Major Edward
Evans, jr.. while the winning
band was led by Cadet Capt.
Karl E. Krumke.
First Battalion, Third Regi-
ment, Of Eastern placed second.
Third honors went to First Bat
talon, First Regiment, of Cen
tral. In the band contest, East
ern won second place.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Committees Discuss
Economic Congress

Plans for holding the Con-
tinental Congress on Economic
Reconstruction in washington
Auditorium May 6 and 7 were
discussed at a meeting in the
Hamilton Hotel last night.
Chief among the committees
appointed was the following to
provide for housing the labor,
veterans. farmer and Socialist
representatives who are expected
to take part:
c. j. Harribine, M. v. Mahoney,
Jane Howe, Caroline Heine, H.
Mink, E. Nelson, Marion Malone,
Harlan Glazier, I. Geraci, Leroy
Halbert, j. Bessemer and j. NAH
lon Barnes,
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
z CARS COLLIDE {;
) INJURED

Five persons were treated for
injuries received last night when
the automobile in which they
were riding collided with a parked
car in the 1900 block Of K st.
N. w. after the driver, Charles
Fisher, 36, tried to avoid a col
lision with a moving taxicab.
Those treated at Emergency
Hospital were Fisher, Of the 600
block K st. N. w., for a cut on
his tongue: Mrs. Louise Fisher,
Is, his wife, for bruises and cuts:
Jack Fisher, 7, their son, possible
broken finger; Gertrude Hender-
son, %, of Baltimore. possible in
ternal injuries; and Ruth Phifer,
81, 1000 block I st. N. w.,
bruises on the back.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
RA|NEY'S " IF {
PLAYS CAME

As secretary to her husband,
ella Rainey has had more than
D university education.
In fact, says the wife Of
Speaker Henry T. Rainey, work
ing with him on four or five
tariff revisionS, was equivalent
to earning q college degree.
Ever since the Speaker has
been in Congress, Mrs. Ralney
has been his secretary. In her
new job as secretary to the
Speaker, she Is very, very happy.
and says:
II never ask myself IL / like
people or jobs. play the game
with the cards that are dealt.
I try to fancy that am useful
andnI am very happy"
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
ADVERTISER EMIT

Illinois minister says: "I was near
death twice; today 1 am a new man"
my pressure was reduced 25 points "a
one week" H. C. H, an old soldier in
Washington, says: Your medicine re-
duced my pressure 20 points; a short
time ago 1t was 2O4, today it registered
no salts, physics. opiates or dope. and
is absolutely harmless for people Of all
ages. You can take it with any diet or
with any other treatment you may be
taking, as it will not conflict. Under
this free trial offer, You pay nothing
for the treatment unless greatly henp-
fitted. You are the sole Judge when
satisfied with the results, send one
dollar, otherwise your report cancels the
charge. If you suffer from High Blood
PRESSURE don't hesitate to write to the
DR.. Hayes Association, as this wonder-
ful treatment will come to you. post.
paid, by return mail, on absolutely
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Negro Cadets Hold
Drill Connections

The annual battalion and regi.
mental competitions of the col.
ore3 high schools are being held
today in the Walker Memorial
Stadium.
The aSpirants for the winning
Of the battalion drill from Arm
strong are Majors Cousins and
Reed; from Dunbar, Majors
Douglass and Fowler, and from
Cardozo. Major Robbins. The
officers commanding the regi-
mentS are Lieutenant Colonel
Naylor, Armstrong, and Lieuten-
ant Colonel Ware, Dunbar and
Cardozo.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
70 MEETS DUE
HERE IN MAY

May will bring 20 conventions, 4
with more than $4,000 delegates.
to Washington, Curtis Hodges,S
director Of the Greater National
Capital Committee, said today.
The largest groups to meet here
next month will be the United
States Chamber Of Commerce,
American Congress of Physicians
and Surgeons, the Tall Cedars Of
Lebanon and the Northern and
Southern Baptist conventions. y
Other May conventions include.
the Southern Gas Association, \
erican Trade Association
executives, American Law Insti-
tute, American Institute of Re-
frigeration, Phi Delta Zeta, Amer
ican Association of Advertising
Agencies, American Society Of Co.
lonial Danes and American Road
Builders Association.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Bruke-AcCeLerntOr
Invented bu Hull

A combined brake and accel-
orator for automobiles which. it is
believed, will result in the saving
of thousands of lives has been
invented by Commissioner Gen
eral Of immigration Harry E.
Hull.
He has combined the accel-
orator pedal and brake, so that
the drivers foot would be on
the brake at all times.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
RED MEN CANCEL POWWOW

WINCHESTER, Va, April IL
Members Of the Improved Order
Of Red Men have been advised
that the annual meeting of the
Great Council Of Virginia Sched-
uled for May 17-18 at Richmond,
has been Cancelled on account of
economic conditions.