davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
GOLD NATIONS
 COINCIDE DEFEAT

LONDON, July 10. Sessions of the World Economic Conference here were shadowed by develop ments in Paris, where representa- tives of gold nations formed a bloc to defend the gold standard.
 Secretary of State Cordell Hull issued a new statement in London pleading for the success of the conference.
 France has conceded defeat in her battle for monetary stabiliza- tion and it is understood that the bankers of the principal gold na- tions of Italy, Holland, Belgium, Poland and Switzerland have made a secret agreement among them selves for protection from tn e non-gold standard nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
CHILDLABOR OUT
 TEXTILE w 0 K

WASHINGTON, uly 10. - The National Industry Recovery ASSOC iation has just revealed the con- tent of it's fair trade code for the textile industry. It was said today that one effect of the code would be the abolishment of child labor in that industry.
 The section in which this is re- ferred to is as follows: Child labor in this industry is hereby abolished after year of fruitless efforts and discussions of this ancient at rocity. Child labor went out in it's day because this form of employ ment permitted employers to do by agreement that whic h none could do by competition"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
THE MUK[UK TRAIL
(By E. L. Bartlett)

Because of the decision to aban- don the naval radio station at Mile Seven, near Cordova, the Post Office Department has authorized the closing of the post office at that place. Another postoffice to be closed is the Sulzer office in Southeastern Alaska.
 <: * *
 Roland w. Chase, for over six years a member of the Alaska Col lege faculty, called on Delegate Dimond a few days ago. MT. and Mrs. Chase and their child are now living at Ithaca, New York, where MT. Chase is taking post graduate work at Cornell Univer- sity. He was head of the depart ment of civil engineering and math- ematics at the College and also registrar of the institution.
 The American section of the ln- ternational Highw ay Commission, created during the Hoover admin istration, is now a thing of the past. Its duties were recently ter minated by order of the President, an action which was expected fol- lowing the completion of the re- port which is now being printed.
 < *
 Upon recommendation of tn e Secretary of the Interior MT. IckeS, Edward w. Griffin, of Kodiak, has been given a recess appointment as Secretary of Alaska by President Roosevelt. MT. Griffin had the en- dorsement of the Democratic Ter ritorial organization.
 | k
 There is no disposition on the part of the Bureau of the Budget to order a separate study of liv- ing costs in Alaska, as suggested by Delegate Dimond, so that it could be conclusively proved that federal employees in the Territory are under greater expense. It had ben advocated that Alaska federal employees should be forced to ac- cept proportionately lesser pay cut than those in the States.
 <
 The sum of $6OO,OOO was appro- priated for educational activities of the Alaska division of the Off,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
AGENDA LISTING BEING DRAFTED
 BY COMMITTEE

LONDON, uly 10. At meetlng today to decide what subJ ects should be included in the revised agenda of the World Economic Conference the steering committee decided to eliminate discussion Of subsidies in commercial policeS. in cluding tariffs and quotas
 The committee, however, was unable to decide whether monetary questions, which the European gold bloc nations say cannot be dealth with until stabilization of curren- cies is realized, should be treated. They asked the drafting committee to consider this matter and to re- port back to the steering group by Tuesday.
 Louis Howe, secretary to Presi- dent Roosevelt, said that it will take at least a week for the sub committees to report back on the things they consider should be in cluded in the conferences new agenda.
 The conference is to be adjourned for an indefinite period of perhaps two months.
 In the meantime, the conference will complete such work as is pos sible in view of the disagreement between the gold bloc and non- gold countries.
 A committee will be appointed to prepare for the resumption of the conferences deliberations this autumn.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10

flee of Indian Affairs for the fis- cal year beginning July 1. Of that sum only $581, 1850 will be released by the Treasury, the reduction re- presenting the additional and 2-3 per cent pay reduction made effective by the economy act. The appropriation for medical work was $281, 500. Of that amount the sum of $248,870 will be actually available, the reduction being for the same reason.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
HARD ON GANGSTERS

BERLIN, July 10. Determine tion of Adolf Hitler to stamp out gangdom in Berlin was seen in the imposition of the death sentence on four men convicted of partici- pating in a payroll robbery in which one man was killed. The imposition of the death penalty is unusual in Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
LOOKS LIKE TROUBLE

TOKYO, July 10. The killing of three Japanese fishermen in Soviet waters on June IA has touched off chain of events of protests and counter charges between the two governments: B h Moscow n d Tokyo admit the situation is ser ious. When the Japanese sent a boat to investigate the alleged kill lings the Russians are said to have seized the Japanese fishing boat used in the investigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
APPOINT DIR. HAvERSTOCK

APPOINT DIR. HAVERSTOCK
 Dr. A. D. HaverStock, of the Sew ard General Hospital, has been ap- pointed Deputy Territorial Com missioner of health for the Third according to advices re- ceived here from Juneau. He will fill a vacancy that has existed in the Health Department in this Di- vision for two or three years. Dr. Haverstock's appointment was to become effective as soon as he qualified and took the oath of of flee, according to Governor Troy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
EXPECT INCREASE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-With food prices here already five to 10 per cent higher than they were April 1, consumers awaited devel- opments in the bread price situa- tion as bakers hinted an increase was likely due to the new federal flour tax going into effect.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
A TOUGH JOB

LOS ANGELES, July TO- - The members of the Los Angeles equal ization board were presented with a rather difficult problem to solve when 15 coeds from the University of Southern California appeared to protest against asserted high tax assessments levied against tn e r sorority houses. ......
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
STRUCK BY TRAIN

EVERETT, July 10. Mrs. J. T. Hess, of Seattle and five-year old John Stutsman were killed when her auto was struck by a train at a crossing near Mukelteo. M s. Hess's six-year old son is in crit ical condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
FAVOR BIG NAVY

SAN FRANCISCO, July. 10. - Approval of Roy Towards senti- ments in favor. of a big United States navy as the best assurance of peace on the Pacific was voiced by number of Bay region leaders. Towards recently returned from a trip to the Orient.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
AMERICANS ARE VICTORS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July 10. - The combined Harvard Yale track team defeated the joint Oxford Cambridge team from a n d Saturday to give the Americans their third successive victory and their seventh in the II meetings of the international teams.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
FOUR KNOWN DEAD

MORRISON, Colo, July 10. - The cloudburst took known toll of four dead, and it was feared at least 15 others were killed. Much property damage resulted fro m the deluge of water.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
STILL BATTLING

LA PAz, Bolivia, July 10. Para quay and Bolivia were engaged in heavy battling in the Gran Chaco area where the League of Nations hopes soon to effect peace ag- reement.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10

Emil J. Brandt, 62, Seattle at torney and a veteran of the Klon- dike gold rush, died recently in the Puget Sound City. MT. Brandt spent two years in the Northland prior to 1900.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
HELEN IS WINNER

WIMBLEDON, Eng. July 10. - Helen Wills Moody won another Wimbledon te n his championship, but lost her first set in the match play Saturday, when she defeated Dorothy Round, pretty English h Miss. The scores were GA, 6-8, 6-3.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
MANY START WORK

WASHINGTON, July 10. - Up- ward to 100000 employees of the cotton textile mills were to begin working again following President Roosevelt's approval of the Textile Code.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
CEREMONIES HELD

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. - Elaborate ceremonies were held in Oakland, Yerba Buena Island and here Sunday to celebrate the start of work on the San Francisco Oakland Bay bridge.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-10
IS IMPROVED

HOLLYWOOD, July 10. - Hoot Gibson, seriously injured when his plane crashed during the recent National Air Races, was reported in an improved condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Devils Laker Named
BY Shoe Association

Devils Lake, N. D.. Aug. 12.-(R)-
Fred p. Mann, ST., Devils Lake mer-
chant, Saturday was notified of his
appointment as North Dakota men,
bership administrator for the National
Shoe Retailers association from A. H.
Geuting, Philadelphia, president Of
the Associational association, to func-
ton in line with the national recovery
act.
Geuting asked Mann to take the
responsibility for leading your state
IN building a strong roster Of repre-
sentative merchants under the ma
rlonal recovery PLAN"
Mann expected to receive further
instructions Monday.
The earliest extant Sanskrit play,
the Toy Cart, dates from the close of
the second century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
REID EXHIBIT GIVEN
SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE
NFLOWER CONTEST
Mrs. Stewart Farmer of Man.
dan Exhibits Grand Cham
pion Gladiolus

The flower exhibit from the Reid
gardens, owned by Mrs. Peter Reid
and her son. Russell Reid, were
awarded the sweepstakes prize at the
10th annual fall flower show here
Saturday. The prize is IS certi-
ficate from Wayside Gardens.
Mrs. Stewart Farmer, Mandan, re-
ceived the grand champion prize In
the gladiolus division. This was $3.50
worth of gladioli bulbs from Heber-
ling as we'll as the Floyd Bradley
Horticultural Achievement medal.
While not so fine as in other years
because Of the excessively hot season,
the number of entries in the gladiolus
section was exceptionally, representing
almost very color and many choice
varieties.
Particularly outstanding were the
displays in the flower arrangement
class, and the large number of bou-
quets entered in the various divisions
attested to the interest in this branch
Of the show.
Tea tables and luncheon tables, set
with choice glass and linens and GEN.
tered with dainty bouquets were artis-
tically displayed and a Japanese table
was novel entry.
Shadow boxes, more elaborate than
usual, indicated that flower growers
have been experimenting with color
effects against the n1cck background.
Several basket arrangements were re-
Giving considerable attention from
show visitors, who will be permitted
to view the displays until 9 o'clock
this evening.
The tea garden, in charge Of Mrs.
Arthur Sorenson and Miss Margery
Morris, continues to be one of the
busiest spots at the show.
Glasses and the winners In each
section are: Most points in gladiola
section-Frst, Mary Brand peony
Mrs. Peter Reid; second, Amelia
Gravereaux rose, Amundson Nursery
Earle Tostevin; third, 81 plants from
Hoskins-Meyer, DR.. H. L. Diebert:
sec. 80, So bulbs from Kindred, j. C..
Gould, Mandan.
Sec. 37-First, five Veilchenblau
gladioli, Earle Tostevin; sec. SO, first,
Lora Dexheimer peony, Mrs. Peter
Reid; sec. 80, first, five Veilchenblau
gladioli, Mrs. Peter Reid; sec. Al, first.
peony from Guerney, Mrs. Peter
Reid: sec. 43, first, 81 from Hoskins-
Meyer, r. w. SINNERS; sec. A.. first,
Amelia rose, Mrs. Earle Tostevin.
Perennials
Most points in this class: First,
20 tulip bulbs, Henderson, Mrs. H.
lombard; second, Is tulip bulbs.
Mrs. w. S. Ayers; third, 10 tulip
bulbs, Mrs. E. w. Herbert.
ANIMALS
Most points in this class: First, 20
tulip bulbs, Mrs. M. e. Mosbrucker;
second, is tulip bulbs, Mrs. w. s.
Ayers; third. 10 tulip bulbs, Mrs. H.
M. Leonhard.
Most points in zinnias: First, 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Dickinson Is Behind
Recovery Program

Merchants and employers of Dick
inson are al! cooper ting to make the
MIRA. program q Success, according
TO former State Senator c. H. Starke
OF Dickinson, who with Mrs. Starke
and son is visiting with friends in
Bismarck.
1.-THE merchants, BARRIERS, garage
owners and grocers of Dickinson have
already agreed upon a plan which will
place them 100 per cent in line with
the presidents program" said Sen
ator Starke. Shorter hours have
been inaugurated and minimum wages
have been agreed upon and put into
effect in all these lines.
Other lines of business are holding
meetings in an effort to arrange their
business affairs in accordance with
the program" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Mrs. Gordon Cox, Bismarck,
and DR.. Durham Of Fargo
Are Attendants

Miss Betty Crane Durham, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otis N. Durham,
TOT Avenue A, became the bride OF
Warren ]. Durham, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. j. w. Durham, Fargo, at Serv-
ice read at Detroit Lakes at 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, with the Rev.
Father Paulin officiating.
Only members Of the immediate
families and q few intimate friends
were present for the service.
The brides gown was q Lanvin
model Of white satin, fashioned on
princess lines, with fitted bodice with
long tight sleeves widened at the
shoulder line and a flaring floor
length skirt. Her veil Of lace and tul-
lie was caught into cap and fasten-
ed at the back with orange blossoms.
Mrs. Gordon Cox, Bismarck, as
matron Of honor, wore frock OF pale
blue mousseline de sole, with hat and
accessories to harmonic. The BRIDE
groom was attended by his father,
DR.. Durham.
A reception in the lounge room Of
the Edgewater Beach hotel followed
the ceremony. A profusion OF sum-
mer flowers and ferns were used in
decorating the rooms.
Later Mr.. Durham and his bride
were to leave on motor trip to points
in northern Minnesota. They win be
at home to their friends after Sept. is
in Fargo, where the bridegroom Is as
ISOLATED with the Northwestern Bell
Telenhone companv. u .
The bride has attended Ward-Bel-
mont school, Nashville, Tenn, and
was graduated from the University Of
Minnesota. She Is a member Of Alpha
Phi sorority. MIR. Durham Is a grad
uate of the University of North Da-
kota. He Is member Of Theta Chi
fraternity.
Among the guests at the wedding
were the following Bismarck people:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Tracy and daugh-
ter, Miss Cornelia; Mr.. and Mrs. KEEL
ley A. Simonson and DR.. and Mrs.
Richard F.. Krause.
X \ X
Mrs. Bernard Andrus, 1904 Eighth
ST.. left Saturday for Fargo, where
she will spend the weekend with
friends.
Mrs. o. B. Lund and Mrs. Ray
Robinson were hostesses at farewell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Dancing Party Given
For Miss Sarah Crewe

Thirty-two members of the younger
set in Bismarck were guests at a
dancing party given Friday evening
at the Country club in compliment to
Miss Sarah Crewe, Washington, D. c.,
who is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Belk, ITO Fourth st.
Hosts and hostesses wereSa group Of
young people, including Misses Emily
Belk, Evelyn Ellingson and Mary
Louise Nuessle and Harvey Toews and
Bernard Fqaherty.
AL Lowry played for the program
dancing, which included sew er a
novelty numbers as we'll as a group
of vocal numbers by Eddie Fitzgerald.
Huge baskets of garden flowers were
arranged along the edge Of the dance
floor and wall baskets filled with
summer flowers completed the decora-
lions. A supper was served at mid
night.
Chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs. Belk,
Justice and Mrs. w. L. Nuessle and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. F1aherty. Miss
Evelyn Wattam, Fargo, and John Rel
bold, Minneapolis, were guests from
out Oh the Guy.
\ X X
Charlotte jackson, manager of the
local Buttrey store, will leave Sunday
Tor Minneapolis on a short buying
trip for the store.
|, 4 Y Y
Miss Ruth A. Hanson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hanson, 800
Avenue B West, left Sunday for Far
go and Detroit Lakes, where she will
spend a week or longer with friends.
X X X
Mrs. Frank Orchard and daughter.
Doris, 211 Second ST.. returned to
Bismarck Friday evening from St,
Paul where they have spent the last
two weeks with Mrs. Orchards father.
Edward Walsh, and her sister, Mrs.
George Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth w. Olson,
Chicago, are spending the weekend
in Bismarck as the guests~of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Olson, 5l1 Eighth St.
Kenneth Olson is a nephew of A. G.
Olson. They are on their way to the
Canadian Rockies for a short vaca-
Jion.
\ Y \
Miss Thelma LiesSman and Carroll
Grimstvedt. delegates, will give re-
ports OF the International Christian
Endeavor convention held in Milwau-
kee, July 8-l3, at a joint meeting of
the Christian Endeavor societies of
the Presbyterian and Evangelical
churches at 7:45 o'clock Sunday eve
ming In the First Evangelical church.
X * X
Miss Catherine Andrist, sos Avenue
E, left Saturday morning for Fargo
to spend the weekend with Miss
GLADYS Almquist, former Bismarck
resident. Miss Andrist and Miss Aim.
quist will leave Fargo Tuesday for
Duluth, from where they will take a
Great Lakes cruise on the Octorara
by way Of Mackinac Island to Chi
cago They plan to spend several
days In Chicago attending the Gen.
fury of Progress exposition and will
be away two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12

certificate from Burpee's, j. c. Gould
Mandan.
Most points in sweet peas: First
one Amelia rose, Mrs. E. F. Trepp.
Flower Arrangements
Each blue winner receives two bulbs
OF Ave Maria gladioli from j. D.
Long. Most points, first, one Amelia
rose, Mrs. Peter Reid. /, Mrs. F.. c,
Stucke; 3, Mrs. E. F. Trepp; 4, Mrs
| Carl Knudtson; S, Mrs. F.. G. Stucke:
6, Mrs Peter Reid; 8, Mrs. Peter
Reid; 9, Mrs. Peter Reid; II, Mrs.
Peter Reid; II, Mrs. Peter Reid; 10,
Mrs. F. c. Stucke; is, Mrs. Nora
Cochrane: 10, Mrs. F. G. Stucke; 20,
Mrs. eter Reid; %, Mrs. Peter Reid !:
as, Mrs. F. G. Stucke.
Shadow Boxes
First prize, 10 tulip bulbs, Mrs. r.
Waldschmidt; second, five veilchen-
blau gladioli bulbs, Mrs. E. c. Peck:
third, IL plants from Hauser, Mrs.
l.. M. Parsons.
Wall Vases
For plants, Mrs. Trepp.
House Plants
One package of MI Life Plant Food
to each blue ribbon winner. For
most points, indoor garden tools from
Finney's, Mrs. w. B. Couch. Sec. l,
Mrs. Peter Reid; %, Mrs. Peter Reid;
Couch; sec. IL, Mrs. w. B. Couch.
Table Arrangements
Sec. 2 peony from Guerney, Mrs
r. H. Waldschmidt; Sec 3b, 81 Picardy
bulbs, Mrs. Carl Knudtson; sec. 4, 81
Bagdad bulbs, Mrs. Henry Hanson;
sec. S, 81 Picardy bulbs, Mrs. H. Leon
hard; sec. s, set indoor garden tools
Flnney's. Mrs. r. w. Lumry; sec. Z,
vase from Bonham's, Mrs. E. F.
Irepp; sec. 8, 81 plants from Wills,
Mrs. w. B. Pierce; Sec ga, ST from
Hoskins- Meyer.
Dish Gardens
Dish gardens, miniature back yards,
special bouquets. Each blue ribbon
winner will receive IL plants from j.
F. Hauser. 2, Mrs. Carl Knudtson,
8, Mrs. E. F. Trepp; 4, Mrs. John
Graham; 6, Mrs. E. F. Trepp; Z, Mrs.
Nora Cochrane: 8, Mrs. F. G. Stucke.
Vegetables
Glass IL, sec. !, 81 certificate from
Burpees, first, William Laist; most
points, 81 certificate from Henry
Field, first, Robert WEIGH; second, 81
certificate, Burpl's, Peter Werlen.
Sec. 2, first, ST certificate. o. H. Will
& Co., Mrs. William Koenig; second,
81 certificate, Sarah Gold Shop, Mrs.
Nora Cochrane.
All Clubs
Class Is. Best display, first, 81 GER
tlficate from Richmond's Bootery,
Violet Spangburg; strawflowers, first,
so cents in stock from o. H. Will e.
Co., Violet Spangburg; zinias, first,
SO cents in stock from Wills, Buddy
Hughes.
Junior Exhibits
Glass /, sec. /, first, Japanese UNI
brella from Azar Brothers, Jean
Lombard; sec. 3, first, statuette from
Hintgen's, Marylin Fleck; sec. Z, first,
certificate for 81 from French g.
WEIGH, Leo Lift; second, book from
Harris Woodmansee. Anton Lift.
Glass 2, sec. l, first, box Of minis,
Logan's, Francis Ann Lipp; second,
book from Harris Woodmansee, Dor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
and Mrs. George Daley. Mandan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hughes,
Fargo.

and Mrs. George Daley. Mandan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hughes,
Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Moberg, TIA Az
enue A, have returned from a weeks
motor trip to Dawson, Ortonville and
Minneapolis, where they visited rela-
lives. They also enjoyed a short out
ing at Green Lake, Spicer, and at
Detroit Lakes.
4 \
Miss Avis Carlisle, 412 Fifth st.. and
her mother, Mrs. H. A. Carlisle, Brad
dock, will leave Bismarck Sunday for
Chicago, where they will be guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Judd, Oak Park
while attending the Century Of Prog
ress exposition. They plan to be away
about 10 days.
X X X
Miss Lavina Register, 1917 Fifth St.
who has spent the last week In
Jamestown as the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Poulson, has left for Chi
cago, where she will attend the Gen.
fury of Progress exposition. She was
accompanied by Miss Mary Lamb,
jamestown.
Y \ \
Miss Elizabeth Enright. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Enright, SIS Third
st., left Saturday for Fargo to spend
q few days visiting with her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Runice. Mr.. and
Mrs. Enright have rs their guest Mr..
Enright's mother, Mrs. E. E. Enright,
Riverside, ILL.,, who arrived recently
for an extended visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12

othy Helen WEIGH: sec. 2, first, 81 GER
tificate from A. w. Lucas store, Leo
Lift; sec. 6, first, vase from Bon
hams, Jean Harris; second, china
DOG from Hintgen's, Beverly Barnes;
sec. 10, first, vase from Bonham's
Jean Leonhard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Plan Special Music
At Trinity Service

Special musical numbers for the
Sunday morning service at Trinity
Lutheran church, according to the
pastor, Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, will in
clude Come Unto Me-" (Wagner-
Buck) by the choir and a vocal solo,
MY Pilgrimage" dudley Buck) by
Grace Livdahl.
The pastor will speak on the topic,
The Stewards Account"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, 227
West Rosser avenue, are expected to
return to Bismarck Sunday evening
from a motor trip which took them to
Lake MeAogshe and the Turtle noun
tains and north to Winnipeg. They
are returning by way Of Itasca Park.
They have been away a week. Ac-
companying them on the trip were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Muller and Mr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
c.. Meidan Will Be
Buried in Bismarck

Mrs. Louis Montgomery of Apple
ton, Wis, sister of c. Meidan, who
died here suddenly Thursday wired
w. E. Perry, local mortician, that
she would come to Bismarck to take
charge of funeral arrangements.
The message stated that funeral
services would be held in Bismarck
at date to be set after the arrival
of Mrs. Montgomery.
Meidan collapsed on the street
here Thursday and died soon after
in local hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12
Disabled Veterans
Elect New Officers

The Bismarck post of the Disabled
Veterans Of America met Friday night
in the World War Memorial building
and elected officers for the ensuing
year.
Officers elected were: commander
j. w. Knecht; adjutant-E. M
Davis; vice commander-Her m a n
lombard; junior commander-Matt
Reisenaur, Mandan; chaplain-Robert
Dohn; and color bearer - Charles
Gray, Mandan.
Lunch and refreshments were serv-
ed after the business meeting.