davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
EXPLAINS BAN
On SALOONS

SACRAMENTO Sept. %. U.P)-
Seeking to clear up any misunder-
standing regarding California's Ii
quor regulatory act, which be-
comes effective if the 18th amend
ment is repealed the state board
of equalization. charged with en-
forcement of the regulations, today
warned prospective dealers that the
law specifically prohibits saloons,
bars OF ether public drinking places
in the state.
1T has come to the attention of
the board that many individuals
and corporations are preparing to
build and equip saloons and other
public drinking places, apparently
under the miSconception that such
places will oe legalized with repeal
Of the 18th amendment" said Fred
f. Stewart, board member.
TO clear up confusion AID avert
unnecessary financial losses on TIE
part OF prospective liquor dealers,
the board calls attention to the
fact that with the repeal Of federal
pl lOlllDlllOll SdlllOl ND lltW oCdlS
liquor regulation act becomes ef-
fective. This act specifically pro-
hibits public saloons, bars or drink
ing places where Intoxicating IL
quors are kept, sold or consumed
The board OF equalization, in con-
folmity with the law will take sum-
mary action against any liquor
Gealer violating these or any other
provisions of the act"
AS to the sale of light liquors."
Stewart said the law provides that
each person or corporation supply
ing wine or beer to patrons for
consumption on the premises must
conduct regularly established res
taurant or eating place, and these
bevarges cannot be served except
with meals.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
AUGUST HAS
FINE ADVANCE
IN BUSINESS

The preliminary index of far
western business for August 1888,
was 63.1, a gain of ga per cent
over that of August 1882, accord
ing to Bank of Americas business
review, released today. The August
index was 17.3 per cent above the
depression low.
The eight far western states
showed gain in building per-
mits of 30.2 per cent over August
1882. Fifty-nine major cities enter
into this tabulation.
The review shows that So out of
II retail stores reporting showed
an increase in sales for August
over the previous month. The ag-
gregate dollar volume of retail
sales for the II stores was % per
cent above August last year. Larg-
est gains throughout the west in
August were made in Washington,
Oregon, Utah and Idaho. The
smallest increase, as compared with
August 1922, was made in Califor-
mia.
In commenting on this latter
showing, the review says:
1T is to be remembered that the
increase in sales in California in
July 1888 over July 1882, was very
outstanding part of the increas-
ed buying in the latter part of the
month being done, it is believed
in anticipation of the sales tax
to be put into effect in August.
Consequently, it is felt that the
sales tax, which became effective
August l. 1888, somewhat retarded
sales during this month and was
responsible for the relative small
gain in CALIFORNIA; retail sales for
August over the corresponding
month of last year"
The general level of prices paid
California farmers for agricultural
commodities in August 1888, was
67.6 per cent of the 1910-15 aver
age, and represented a gain of 1876
per cent from the low of April
of this year and an increase of
nine per cent over August of 1892.
Farm prices in California tend
to lag behind the U. S. farm prices
in both upward and downward
price movements" says the review.
This is due principally to the
type of commodities produced in
the two areas. The U. S. farm
price index is weighted heavily
with staple products such as wheat,
cotton, corn, hogs, and cattle.
Staple food products are usually
affected first in the general rise
and fall of prices The California
index includes many speciality
crops"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
ACNE STARTS
NEW BREWERY

Acme beer, CALIFORNIA; faVorite
brew, became a Southern California
citizen officially yesterday when
ground was broken for the new
S750,000 brewery of the Cereal Pro-
ducts Refining corporation. Ground
was broken on the five acre site
by J. S. Foto, president of the
Bohemian Distributing company.
The brewery, one of Southern
California's largest, is to be located
in the heart of Los Angeles in
dustrial district
The Cereal Products Refining
corporation is the manufacturer
Of Peerless Yeast and Malt Ex-
tract. The beverage subsidiary is
the California Brewing association,
makers Of Acme and other beyer-
ages. The new plant will be of
modern construction and equipped
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

she spent the summer. She will at
tend school here.
Mary Louise Anderson has been
absent from school because of i'll
ness.
Willard D. Austin of Grandview,
Wash, is replacing Mr.. Gensen,
former manager of Fenr's cream
cry. Mr.. Gencen lefU recently for
San Francisco, where ne plans TO
make his home.
Miss Gladys Taylor spent the
weekend visiting her sisters at
Glendora, Ocean Park and Los An
geles.
Rev. and Mrs. F.. w. Hewlett and
son, Walter, of La Mesa, called on
friends in Imperial Friday. Rev.
Lindley was pastor of the Com
munity church here for several
years.
Era Mae Oliver motored to San
Diego Friday evening preparatory
to entering San Diego State col
lege.
Mrs. B. j. Wandry was in Cali
patria on business Friday.
Mrs. Ansell has returned after
spending the summer in Live Oaks.
Miss Dottie Mallory is confined
to her bed with the measles.
Myers Gilmore of Los Angeles
was here looking after his prop
erty north of Imperial for a few
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
JAIL BREAKER
RETURNED HERE

John B. Lacey, who escaped from
the county Jail while workisg in
the garage, has been recaptured
and brought back to Ell Centro by
Sheriff Campbell. He is again in
the county Jail with an added
charge of escape against him.
Lacey was sentenced to serve 18
months in the county joil on May
9 after being found guilty of con-
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor. He escaped on June %, while
working at the county garage and
the next heard of him was on Aug
ust Is when he was picked up in
Salinas on a charge of petty theft,
going under the name of Jack john
son.
He was paroled to this county
and brought back by Campbell this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23

awaiting a good opportunity to get
it out of the city.
Hair Cut CSC. Nick Pappis. Across
from post office. 21t3
Cream Puffs and hocola tie
Eclairs. Fresh, at the National
Bakery. 21t3
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson
TIT Main. Lowest rates. l5tf
Erect Electric Sign - A building
permit was granted yesterday to
the Starr Piano company, 131 South
Sixth street, for the erection of a
metal electric sign to be erected
over the arcade in front of the
store. Cost of the work was esti-
mated at $50 according to the per-
nit.
Hazel N. Baker, piano studio, 665
He'll. Phone 900. 16t7
Oria Kenah piano and theory.
Piano in classes. Pre-inStrumental
classes. $50 Olive. Phone 189-W.
cots
Truck Reported StOlen-A Chew
rolet truck registered to N. Guthrie,
Holtville, was reported to the Sher-
ifs office as having been stolen IN
that city early this week.
jenkins violin and trumpet studio
$50 Olive Ave. Private lessons or
class. Phone AIT. 12tf
Milk-For rich milk and real
cream, phone 655. Quality Dairy.
7tf S
Thief Takes Purse - A report
was made at police headquarters
this morning by Mrs. E. T. Burle-
son, 653 State street, that $3.50 in
cash was taken from her purse on
a dresser in her home between 2:30
and o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Good Housekeeping, 2 years $3.50.
Until November 10. American Girl,
8 months $1.00. Mrs. Leffingwell,
GLIB Euclid. Phone 613-M. 1923
Asks Divorce Decree - Charging
extreme cruelty Margaret Knapp
filed her complaint for divorce
against Robert w. Knapp in supe-
rior court this morning. They mar
ried September 16, 1881, and sep
arated September 20, 1888.
Three-State Reunion - Former
residents of Kentucky, Arkansas
and Tennessee will hold reunions
at Sycamore Grove park, Los An
geles, all day Saturday, Septem-
ber 30. A basket dinner will be
served at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
FILM MAN BANKRUPT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23 U.P)-
Alan Crosland, motion picture di-
rector, filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy today, listing liabilities
of $100,479 and assests of $3.50.
Among the liabilities listed was a
Judgment for $50, 400, obtained by
his divorced wife, Juanita Cros-
land. His present wife is Natalie
MOrehead, screen actress.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23

State Officer Coming-C. j. Car
ey, in charge of the bureau of mar
ket enforcement, expects to be here
September 1929 and will confer
with county growers at the office
of B. A. Harrigan, county agricul-
tural agent at the latter's office in
the county court house.
Ruth Teeple Reid music studio.
523 Holt Ave. Phone 236. Credits.
Beginners and advanced pupils. 14tf
Opening The Green Parrot Cafe
Second and State street. A. B. c.
beer soc per pitcher. Chicken din
ner prepared by one of the best of
caterers Gucille Adair); served by
George Allen, headWaiter Barbara
Worth hotel dining room. Free
chicken sandwiches IL to p. nj.
Saturday. 21t2
Receiver Is Asked - A complaint
for an accounting and the appoint
ment of a receiver was filed this
morning by Albert l.. Miller against
Charley Rhodes. These two, so the
complaint states, entered into
partnership August l, 1881, which
is now to be dissolved
The Academy of Music, Elmer A.
Todd, director, Estelle Livingston,
associate, is now open for enroll
ment of piano pupils of all grades.
632 Olive, Prone 466. 13tf
DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO ott
Stolen Dog Recovered A dog
belonging to j. r. Turley, 542 Olive
avenue, was found locked in a rest
room in the city park yesterday.
Police believe that the dog had
been stolen and was locked up
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23

with the very latest d II
bottling equipment. al Il
Samuel A. Clarke. presi |
In addition to the |
penditure of over S750.06 /
pected that the plant 7
more than 200 Southern
people in the first sect
completed.
Although the first unit
a capacity of about 5000
of beer a year, the pli
constructed to allow exp
take care of the ever
demand for the products
1T was difficult to
with the demand for AC
William Townsend, distrit
with this great modern
California plant. there
no further difficulty"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
L. A. Butter & Eggs
BUTTER
l.. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23 UP
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today was dull Prices
were fractionally higher.
Republic Petroleum led the board
with sales of 800 at 5, up Is.
Southern California Edison 6's
traded 300 at 19%, unchanged.
Standard Oil of California sold
300 at 42R, up Is.
Union Oil of California's turn
over of 200 was up as at 21A.
Transamerica sold 200 at Ga, un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
CORRECTION ON PRECINCTS

Through a typographical error a
occurred in listing precinct
directors for the NRA consumers
drive as given in yesterdays Press.
Mrs. Andy Vie, given as precinct
director for Precinct No. 9, will
handle the campaign in Precinct
No. 10. Mrs. Frank Richmond will
be the precinct director for Pre-
cinct No. 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
Stevens Dairy

is looking for our good Ell Cen
trans coming home. Stevens is
on the job with the fine grade
of milk we have always strived
to prOduce-have always tried to
challenge the best. Our herds
went 100 per cent on this last
test. Our cream line is testing
4.3 in richness. Good equipment
and a good system of operating
assures you of fine, safe milk.
CALL 1901 OR SIGNAL THE
DRIVER
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
AGED WOMAN Kill

FREDERICK, Calf, s.
U.P,-Honors were paid I'd
Mrs. Mary Montero who Il
the age of 104, only to meet
lent death last night. The
tenarian walked directly in fl
a train, the engine crew sal.
hearing and sight were impa
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
Film PAIR TO WE'D

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. %. (U.H =
Departure of Joel McCrea and
Frances Dee, film players, to San
Francisco for a stage appearance
was followed by reports of friends
today that they will be married.
The reports persisted today despite
a smiling denial the young couple
made upon boarding a San Fran
CISCO bound plane late Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
EASTS|DE HAS
NRA RECORD.
Continued fiom Page ID

is also urged that the cards be
turned in promptly in case sig
nature is not obtainable when the
canvasser calls as Mrs. A. B. Han
son, in charge of this canvass,
hopes to have it completed by We'd
nesday night in order that Ell Cen
tro may report to Washington that
the city has gone NRA 100 per
cent"
Additional pledge card signers to-
day include:
Afford, Mrs Aaron
AShcraft, l.. E.
Boehaus, w. O.
Brooks, DR.. G. S.
Brown, Frank r.
Brown, Stanley c.
Bush, Susie f.
Church. A. L.
Glen, Jack
Darrell, George
Davis, Earle G..
Dawson, Mrs. d. S.
Elliott, A.
Elliott, I. S.
Elliott, Jack
Fahs, Mrs. j. r.
Forester, Elmer
Gibson, Doris
Graham, Fay E.
Haines, Bill
Hamilton, j. w.
Harton, D. l..
Havekorst Dairy Farm
Hayter, E. F..
Hester, NJ
Horton E. j.
Horton, M. j.
Korabeliz. Jim
Kardell, F.. v.
Kelso, H. r.
Laurence, C. E.
Loughton, Cornelius
Lounsbury, Mrs. Helen
Mann, G.. K.
McElvaney, Chas.
Miliner, Bert
Miner, Mrs. H. E.
Page, Ernest w.
Perrier, Mrs. L. A.
Puckett, NJ. Vivian
Reams, Mrs. Lula
Roach, Mrs. w. p.
Roach. Nell Louise
Ross, Lloyd
Simakis, GusS
Steele, Mrs. Joe
Steele, Joe E.
Seller, Mrs. w. f.
Suniga, Vincente
Sunstrom. Fred w.
Straits, A. d.
Tabor, O. E.
Thurlow, Mrs. Byron F..
Townsend. Grace E.
Veighte. E. r.
Veliquette, Fred
Wright, H. M.
WVlV 7 A
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
SEEKS ALTITUDE MARK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. W.P) -
Tony LEVER, 20-year-old transport
pilot, planned TO take off today in
an onslaught against the Junior al
titude record. He hoped to reach
10000 feet, 1000 above the present
record held by AL K. Hall, Brooklyn,
N. Y, youngster. LEVER boasts the
distinction of being the youngest
transport pilot in The United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23

The butterfat payroll in Kings
county for June amounted to $l28,-
O37.83.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
L. A. Banks
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES. Sept. %. tU.Pj-
Truck receipts 38. Rail cars, l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
(u 'I<&etfS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. U.P)-
Following are tooay's market quo
totionc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12
FIVE ARRAIGNED IN
iowa CIVIL Court
Men Arrested in Connection
With Farm Riot Released
Under Bonds

Des Moines, Iowa, May 12.-(Pc
Developments In Iowa farm disturb
ances have shifted from the National
Guard to the civil courts.
Five of "a men allegedly connected
with farm sale riot at Denison were
free Friday under bonds Of $4,000
each after being charged with con-
tempt Of court and conspiracy to re-
sist the orders Of the court.
Judge Homer A. Fuller allowed the
defendants until Monday to enter
pleas to county attorneys informa-
tions.
AS the Crawford county action was
proceeding under terms laid down by
Governor Clyde Herring lifting mar
tial law Thursday morning, forIna-
ton Of q civilian guard Of not to ex-
coed 100 men was announced by Ma
jor General M. A. FINLEY, comman-
der Of the Iowa National Guard.
Members Of the special squad
would serve as authorized deputy
sheriffs, subject to call by the sher-
1T.
At LeMars, Assistant Attorney
General Leon Powers announced that
charges Of conspiracy with intent to
assault and Of assault with intent to
do great bodily injury are to be filed
Friday against alleged ring-leaders in
the attack on Judge G. G. Bradley.
Five men will probably be included
in the charges, all alleged to have
been ring-leaders. Only two are In
custody.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12
Clear Lake
BY MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Miss Nellie Dance closed q success
full term Of school Thursday. Parents
and children enjoyed picnic dinner
at the school house.
Clear Lake school closed Friday
with Miss Lillian Hall teacher, q pic
mic dinner was enjoyed and in the AZ
ternoon there were games played and
marshmellow roast enjoyed.
Christ Schoon was q Bismarck call
er Saturday.
Mr.. and Ms. Frank Shaffer spent
Saturday at Bismarck.
Mrs. J. w. Boyer called on Mrs.
Robert Sharp while In town Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nielsen and
family called at the Roy Smith home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson called at
the John Steeg home In Driscoll Sat-
|urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests at the
Burns Bailey home near Motif, they
also called on Mrs. Olson's mother.
Mrs. v. Bentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoon visited
at the Joe Paulson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olson and
granddaughter Marcella Eisenbize
were Sunday dinner guests at the Al
fred Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schoon and
Miss Title Schoon were Bismarck
callers Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12
Making Reservations
For Badlands Journey

Bismarck residents who desire 70
Join the special caravan to the Bad
Lands Sunday, June 4. are urged to
make reservations with H. p. Cod
dard, secretary Of the Association Of
Commerce, or the Northern Pacific
ticket agent here.
The special excursion has been ar
ranged by the Greater North Dakota
association and the Northern Pacific
Railway company in an effort to keep
vacation dollars within our state this
year."
The tour to the Bad Lands Is the
first Of several excursions to points Of
interest planned.
The special train which will carry
the sightseers to Dickinson will have
its origin ut Fargo early Sunday and
will return to Fargo late that night
At Dickinson, the sightseers will be
taken by automobile through the Bad
Lands by Dickinson residents.
The special train will leave Bis
marck about $50 a. M, returning here
about 10 p. m.
Round-trip tickets for the trip are:
Fargo g, Valley City $2.75. jamestown
$3.50 and Bismarck Mandan 41.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12
Missouri
BY MRS. X. r. SNYDER

The homemakers club which has re-
Gently been organized In the Missouri
and Fort Rice townships is taking up
first year clothing. The following Is
q list Of officers and members: Ruth
Chesak, president; Hazel Clark, vice
president; Betty Jane Small, secre-
tary and Emma Marie Ashbridge,
treasurer. Members are Hazel Fall
coner, Evira Anderson, Evelyn Mel
son and Elvera Clark. The title of
the club Is The Future Sewers" Mrs.
j. E. Chesak Is acting as leader. Three
meetings have been held the last be-
ing Monday at the home Of Mrs.
Alex Anderson. Supper was served
by the hostess assisted by E1vira. The
next meeting will be held at the Will
liam Falconer home, all members are
urged to be present.
Miss Madge Wallace Of the Buch-
anan Valley returned home We'd
nesday with her father Emory Wal
lace after spending few weeks here
with her sister Mrs. Studio Wood
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Mills and
family from near Brittin visited and
dined ut the John Crawford home en-
route home from Bismarck.
Misses Margery and Eleanor Mac
Donald Of Bismarck spent the week
end at their parental home.
Lillian MacLean visited at tho John
Crawford home Friday afternoon.
Red Tressler visited at the VIM.
Macdonald home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12
URGES ENTRANCE IN
CORN CONTEST SOON
County Agricultural Agent Says
Time For Seeding Plots
Nearing Close

Burleigh county farmers planning
to enter the annual five-acre corn
contest this year are urged to COM
municate in the near future with H.
o. Putnam, county agricultural agent.
Planting IS in progress now, Put
nam said, necessitating the closing of
entries soon.
The contest is sponsored by the
Bismarck Association Of Commerce
in cooperation with H. A. McNutt,
agricultural agent for the 500 Line,
and Putnam.
Sixteen farmers entered the con-
test in 1891 and 81 were enrolled last
year. The county has been divided
into three districts for the COMPETE
ton this year.
First prize in 1891 went to Knute
Oss of Bismarck, with a yield Of So
bushels Of the Falconer variety. Sec
ond went to Joe Warmka OF Wilton,
with 81, while Charles Swanson, Bis
marck, was third with 48.
Last year the county was divided
In two. Swanson. with 63.8 bushels,
was first in the south district, with
Oss second with q yield Of 63.6. In
the north district Warmka was first,
with 49.1 bushels, and Paul Schonert
Of Bismarck had yield Of 1914 for
second.
The average yield Of all farmers
who participated, according to Put
nam, was 45.6 bushels per acre, COM
puted on the basis Of II per cent
moisture content, which IS standard
for No. corn.
In the observation Of these fields,
Putnam said, it was found that the
cultural methods used were reflected
in the final results as much as were
soil conditions. It was found that
where the field was we'll prepared for
seeding the care of the corn was
much easier than where the corn
was planted in a soil Of just ordi-
nary preparation. One Of the COM
mon faults in culture was that of
root pruning or cutting the roots
with the cultivator in trying to make
q deep enough cut to kill late weeds.
This reduced tho capacity Of the
plant for gathering moisture and
therefore cut production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12
Heat0n
BY SARAH HEINLE

Mrs. Walter Grewe and family and
Kenneth Keck were visitors at the
Guy Pain home Tuesday.
Miss Amanda Ecklund, Tavern
Grewe and Kenneth Keck called at
the G. E. shearer home "wednesday.
Leo Grewe called on Edwin Heinle
Wednesday.
A. H. Heinle, daughters and son
Andrew were Wilton shoppers Thurs
day.
Those that were present at Alice
Schlofman's ninth birthday party
Thursday were Mrs. G. E. shearer,
daughter Marjorie, Vivian Oberg,
Amanda Ecklund and Kenneth Keck.
John Kurlit motored to Wilton
Thursday.
Vivian Oberg Is visiting with Mar
jorie 6hearer q few days.
Kenneth Keck returned to his
home last week after spending two
weeks at the Walter Grewe home.
Sarah, Rachel and Richard Heinle
were callers at the Walter Grewe
home Monday morning.
John Shearer and Steven Larson
called at the Adam Kerk home Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12

parents in Wilson, returning to JUDI
son Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wall, Sr., mo-
tored to Regan Sunday where they
spent the day visiting at the Gust
Graf home.
Miss Helen Redington has flnished
q term Of school In the Lechuer dis
trict. She returned to her home In
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Wagner and
son Melvin visited at the Lewis Wag-
ner home Sunday.
Miss Mabel Cleveland finished q
term of school at Wilson school No.
l on May 10th. Miss Cleveland has
taught two years In this district.
On April 30 Rev. Swenson opened
services at Fairview M. Z. church.
The services will be May II at 1880
o'clock. Everyone Is invited.
Mrs. John Berg and son Albert
called at the Fred LANCE home We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Christ Newmiller will enter.
tain the Ladies' Aid Sunday, May
IA, at her home. All members are
urged to be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12
fifty-second annual meeting her
Thursday night.

fifty-second annual meeting here
Thursday night.
Rev. r. E. Jones Of Velva was named
assistant moderator, Walter r. Reed
of Fargo, auditor, and Rev. r. A. Baird
OF Fargo, historian. Beach was select
ed for the 1884 meeting.
Elected members of the nominating
committee for the coming year were
Rev. Nathanial Hass Of Pingree, Rev.
A M. West Of Mayville and Rev. Har-
~ r. Harris Of New Rockford.
The new board Of directors named
Mrs. Frank G. Beardsley Of Minot as
secretary. Allan will serve as ex-
officio chairman Of the board.
The board selected q new executive
committee composed Of Rev. G. l..
Covell Of Hillsboro, Mr.. Jones, Mr..
Harris, Victor Leeby Of Fargo and
Mrs. Fred M. Warmer Of Jamestown.
New members chosen to the board
Of directors are Mr.. Harris and Mr..
West for the northeastern district;
Rev. w. F. Boyd Of Flasher and Mrs.
L. r. Hiatt Of Dickinson for the
southwest district, and Mrs. J. L.
Howek Of Darlington and Leeby, q:
large.