davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-12
SOCIETY NEWS
Forty Auxiliary Units
To Receive Citations

with = loss Of only one per cent in
membership during 1882. the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary has closed very
successful year, according to final
membership figures compiled at ma
tionAl headquarters 1t indianapolis,
Since approximately 100000 members
have paid their dues in advance for
1888, the organization is starting the
year with nearly 70 per cent of its
members paid up for the new year.
A total Of 394l members were en-
rolled by the North Dakota Auxiliary
department on Jan. l, according to
Mrs. Z. G. Geelin, Enderlin, member
ship chairman. This is 81 per cent
Of the department quota.
Forty-one units have equalled their
1882 membership, with each receiving
national citation. They are first
district, Adams. Aneta, Cando, Cava-
lier, Edmore, Lakota, Langdon, Osna-
brock and Pekin: second district,
Abercrombie, Clifford, Enderlin, Fair
mount, Minor and Wyndmere: third
district, Glendale, Fingal, Kintyre
McfIenry, Nortonville, Happen, WIS.,
HEX and Kuhn: fourth district, Fes-
sender, Harvey, Knox. McClusky and
N6innewaukan: fifth district, Bowbells,
0renora, Minot, Mohall, Portal, STAN
ley, Tioga. Noonan, and Wildrose: and
sixth district, Hettinger, Mandan,
Mott and Scranton.
Citations will be presented at dis
trict conventions next spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-12
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Past Matrons club Of the East
ern Star will meet at 2:30 O'Clock Fri
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Price Owens. TOO Sixth st.
= \ +
The Women's Relief Corps will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Anna Len
hart, AZ First st., at 2:30 O'Clock Fri
day afternoon.
The American Legion Auxiliary will
hold q meeting at o'clock Friday
evening in the Auxiliary room at the
World War Memorial building. A
Fidac program will be presented UNI
der the direction. Of Miss Mary Hou-
ser, Fidac and national defense chair
man. The fourth Of the bridge tour
nament series will follow. Refresh
ments will be served by a committee
headed by Mrs. j. M. Harry. The
Junior Auxiliary will hold q meeting
at Z D. m. Friday.
y X X
The Delphian society will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Paul Henry. IT'S Fourth st. Papers on
THE Old Regime in Russia" and on
international Relations Up-to-Date. /"
will be read by Mrs. T. w. Lusk and
Mrs. L. K. Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-12
WOmen's Club News

A paper on Famous Men and
Women Sculptors Of Today" was read
BY Mrs. J. p. Wagner at a meeting o:
the Mothers club Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Price Owens, TOO
Sixth st.
Mrs. H. O. Putnam read an article
entitled, why Parents Need Train
ing" written by outstanding educa
tors, at q meeting Of the PRESBYTERIAN
Mothers club Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. E. M. Hendricks. 81;
Fifth st., with Mrs. L v. Miller as
sisting. Piano selections were PLAYED
by Beatrice and Ethel Hendricks.
daughters Of Mrs. Hendricks.
X X X
Making BolshevikS' was the toni.
OF q program given at meeting of
the Wednesday Study club at the
home of Mrs. H. T. Perry, 1l6 Avenue
B Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. N. L.
Roop and Mrs. A. R. Tavis had pa
pers on Education" and Methods of
influencing Opinion" respectively.
X X X
Mrs. r. Van Neste and Mrs. A. J..
Arnot presented the program at =
meeting Of the Current Events club
Wednesday afternoon In the Cavern
room at the Prince Hotel, with Mrs.
II. F. Keller as hostess. Mrs. Var
Neste's paper was on occidental In
vasion Of China" and Mrs. Arnot's
was on Chinese Theaters and Recre-
ation."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-12
Visit in New Orleans
Described for Club

Delving into the romantic history
Of New Orleans from its founding in
IT'S up to the present time, Mrs. F.
L. Conklin drew q vivid word picture
of this old french and Spanish city
for members Of the Fortnightly club
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. p. ]. Meyer, 912 Fourth st.
Mrs. Conklin spent about 10 days
In New Orleans last winter visiting
historic spots and touring the French
Quarter.
Tales of the picturesque figures
whose activities make the history Of
the city under the French and Span
ish regimes SO fascinating, were re-
called by Mrs. Conklin, who describ-
ed its markets, its shrines, cemeter-
les and parks which make it one Of
the few American cities which still
retains an old-world flavor.
Other members OF the club who
have visited New Orleans contribute
ed "reminiscences Of their stay there,
following Mrs. Conklin's talk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-12
Catholic Daughters
Plan Benefit Dinner

Members Of Bismarck court. Cath
olic Daughters OF America, will serve
a benefit dinner Wednesday evening
Jan. 10. in the dining room Of the
World War Memorial building. The
public Is cordially invited to attend
A two-course dinner will be served
from 5 p. m. until 8 p. m.
Proceeds from the affair will be
used for charity work carried on by
the order, according to Mrs. E. A.
Greenwood. chairman OF the COM
mtttee In charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Stoudt. 1l6h
Fourth St., have returned to Bis
marck from Fargo where they spent
the last two weeks.
\ y 4
Announcement Is made by Mrs,
e. Fred Brown, Chicago, OF the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Huberta Brown, to Left Erickson OF
Watford City, N. D. Miss Brown is
a senior at the University of Chicago
and Mr.. Erickson is a senior In the
law school at the same university
He Is a member Of Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity.
The Misses Ethel Sandin and Mar
garet Fortune were hostesses at q
bridge party to which 16 guests were
hidden Wednesday evening at the
Sandin home, 1923 Park st. Tea roses
and freesia made effective center
pieces for the table and carried out q
motif of yellow and green. Bridge
prizes were awarded to Miss Glars
Rierson and Miss Gertrude Murphy
The hostesses were assisted by Miss
Sandin'S sister. Mis- Marian Sandin
and by Miss Florence Fritch. Miss
Kitty Gallagher was a guest from
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-12
Rudolph Stolz WEEDS
Esther StrandemO

Miss Esther Strandemo, daughter
Of Mrs. Ed Strandemo, Baldwin, be-
came the bride Of Rudolph Stolz, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stolz, also Of
Baldwin. at q ceremony read at 1
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon by Rev.
J ]. Lippert. pastor of the German
Baptist church. The service took
place at the Lppert home, 6l8 Elev-
cnth st.
Attendants were Miss Alyce stran-
demo, sister Of the bride, and George
J. Oeltjen. Baldwin.
The bride wore q frock Of rose red
crepe with trimmings Of black and
her sister was gowned in black flat
crepe trimmed with white.
Mr.. Stolz and his bride will make
their home on q farm west OF Bald
win.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Fraser and
daughter Pamela, 220 Fourth st., left
Thursday for Fargo where Mr..
Fraser has taken position.
= =
Ted Hedstrom, Valley City, has re-
turned to his home after a brief visit
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albin Hedstrom. $40 Thirteenth St.
\ X \
Mrs. S. F. Lambert. 30l Fourth st.
vas hostess to members Of st. Mary's
mission group Wednesday evening"
There were guests for three tables o.
bridge. Mrs. N H. Hermann and Mrs.
G. r. Thompson received the score
awards.
Miss Margaret viii, who came here
to spend the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. George F.. win, 1923 Third St.,
plans to leave Friday for Northamp-
ton. Mass. to continue her studies
at Smith college. Because Of illness,
Miss Will was unable to return when
the school reopened after the holiday
vacation.
Mrs. Henry Mailman, 8l6 Mandan
st.. entertained eight guests at a
bridge party wednesday evening
honoring Mrs. Richard Harmeling
Gayle Hawk Of Covington, KY, a
former resident, who Is visiting in
the city. Mrs. w. ]. Targart receiv-
ed the score prize and there was a
guest favor for Mrs. Harmeling.
Bridge was played at two tables
when Miss Gladys Peterson entertain
ed the members Of her bridge club
wednesday evening at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. A. ]. vendsel, Ga
Raymond st. Score prizes were
awarded to the Misses Lena and Luz
cile Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-12
Spanish Veterans
Will Meet TOnight

Forty men and women are expect
ed to attend a meeting Of Levi M.
Parsons Camp, No. 7, Spanish War
Veterans, at the Grand Pacifci hotel
this evening.
Organization Of an auxiliary unit
will be effected, according to Joseph
A. Kitchen, commander.
The meeting will be held In the
basement dining room, beginning at
7:15 o'clock.
Among visitors will be State De-
partment Commander Mark NJ.
Chatfield and Mrs. Chatfield and
State Adjutant Gilbert Bake and
Mrs. Bake, all Of Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-12
ASKS PRIMARY REPEAL

Abolition Of the presidential pref
erence primary Is sought in q meas
ure introduced in the senate Thurs
day by Sen. A. F. Bonner Of Rich
land county.
The state farm storage commission
would be abolished under provisions
of a bill presented in the house by
Representatives r. c. Sannes and F..
w. Erickson of Mckenzie county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-12
City-C0unty News

Mrs. Harry Buttrey, J. A. Nc
Dougall and G. E. johnson of the
Buttrey Stores, Minneapolis, are WIS.,
itors in Bismarck In connection with
their store here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-12

Regular meeting, Lloyd
Spetz Post No. /, American Lee
gion Friday night, Jan. Is. At
8 O'Clock At World War Memo.
rial building. Important busi-
ness meeting. Visiting Legion.
naires welcome. Harry Rosen.
thai, adjutant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-12

The annual meeting Of the
Burleigh County Chapter
American Red Cross will be
held In the World War Memo
rial building 1t 4 p. m. Tues
day, Jan. IL. 1888.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
10000 HAIL HITLER
AT NEW YORK MEET
Police Guard Session oi
Steuben Society to Pre-
vent Disorders.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December Twenty
Thousand persons raised their hands In
a Nal salute and cheered Adolf Hitler
at a German day celebration held by
the Steuben Society OF America In
Madison Square Garden last night.
Two hundred patrolmen, 16 mounted
police and 80 plain-clothes men were at
the Garden to prevent disorders, but
there were none.
DR.. Hans Luther, German Ambas-
eador to the United States, in the prtn-
cipal address, made q plea that his
country receive grant OF equality
among other nations and the right to
regulate her own affairs from within.
He asked the audience, as Americans
of German extraction, to study the
truth about Germany and not to be
satisfied with incomplete reports whose
correctness Is so often contradicted and
Inherently questionable"
Daniel c. Roper, Secretary OF Com
'merce, also spoke. He called America
the dream of an ideal of the early set
tiers which has not yet been fully roc
'ognized
Theodore Hoffman, acting chairman
of the Steuben Society, presented a
resolution condemning Mayor John p.
O'Brien's action in banning the German
day celebration Of the United German
Societies which was to have been held
October 20 on the ground that it was q
mask for Nal propaganda. There were
booes from the audience when the
mayors name was mentioned.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
NAz|-COMMUN|ST
HARMONY SOUGHT
German Foreign Division
Head Says Animosities
Should Be Forgotten.

~ the Associated Press.
BERLIN. December IAN appeal fo1
friendlier relations between Mani Ger
many and Communist Russia was voiced
today coincident with the arrival Of the
Soviet foreign commissar. Maxim Lit
vinofi.
Litvinoi. homeward bound after q
successful mission to the>U United States
and later talks with Premier Mussolini
ct Rome, planned only . brief stay here.
He was met by Soviet and German
ofdcisls, and after . brief exchange of
pleasantries retired to the Russian en-
bassy.
A few hours before his arrival. DR..
Alfred Rosenberg, head Of the Nazi
party's foreign political division, urged
In an editorial in the Munich Voel-
kdschar Beobacther that animosities be-
tween the two countries be forgotten.
DR.. Rosenberg expressed the hope that
Litvinon would not fail to take note Of
the objective spirit" prevailing in Ber-
lin toward the Soviets.
Defining Nazi Germans attitude, the
Evening star., 1933-12-07

-
Tor q impruvsEnent n the 1ur.veeks
lackadAasical steel industry.
Authority for betterment IN the food
etulfs Nne y the II. ]. Heinz Co, one
OF the largest producers Of canned and
prepared foodA
Howard Hetns. head ol the fiSm. said
u . speech last night that his COM
spanyS plants are employing 81 per cent
more workers than they were Q year
ago. He told . convention Of Heinz
executives that recovery 10 marching
FORWARD, and said foodstuffs figures
speak loudly Of improvement"
The Carnegie Steel Co. indicated that
moro than 2.G00 workers win be en-
ployed IN the fabrication Of 10000 tons
OF rails for the Pennsylvania Railroad
at the Edgar Thomson Works. The
Oliver Iron and Steel Co. Is starting
ON 5000 tons Of nuts, bolts and wash
erS for the port Of New York authority
"a $250.00 job.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
TRl-STATE DISTRICT
BUSINESS IS BETTER
Improvsmsnt Il Reported n stsll.
Coal and Toodstu6s A.
Industries.

~ the Associated Press.
PTTTsBURoH. December y.-Thinu
are picking up asain IN tbs Tri-stats
district In . business way-an steel and
coal and foodstu1s. the big three Of
recovery.
After . slump between the eummsr
furry and tbs Autumn lull, the sll-im-
portant steel industry IN this Ptttsburgh
industry - showing an upturn on tho
strength of orders for rails, steel fas-
Jennings, bolts and nuts.
The II. 9. Prick Coke Co., which sup
plies coal for United States Steel Cor
poFation mills, announces IN increas-
ing demand for fuel potent tndica-
Evening star., 1933-12-07
ONE CONCEALED WEAPON
CAUSES TWO CONVICTIONS
Detective Describes How Gun Was
: Passed Between Pair, and Both
Are Found Guilty.

For the first time in his long police
career, Detective Sergt. Charles War
field yesterday obtained Police Court
convictions Of two men on a concealed
weapon charge with only one weapon.
It happened this way. Warf1eld was
IN second hand store on D street. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets, Tues
day. He looked casually out the window
And saw one colored man take pistol
from his pocket and hand it to the
other, who pocketed 1t. They walked
into the store, and one made motion
for his hip, not unlike he was going to
draw the pistol and attempt hold-up,
Warf1eld said.
When they saw the detective, how
ever, the one with the gun laid it on
the counter and asked the proprietor II
he wanted to buy it.
Warfeld arrested the two men when
the gun was found to be fully loaded.
Judge Ralph Given yesterday found
both guilty on the concealed weapon
charge, and set tomorrow for sentence.
They gave their names as Ulysses
Smith and Carl Wells.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Circuit Court Judge
Reuerses "Baa B11''
Case Convictions
Disorderly Conduct and
Contempt IN Falls
Church Denied.
BIZ . stafr correspondsnt Of rhe star.

FAIRFAX, Va, December THE
Falls Church ''bas baa" cases were
brought to q close in Circuit Court here
Tuesday when Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy overruled the disorderly con-
duct and contempt Of court convictions
Of Meyer Copeland and Joseph Birch.
Copeland and Birch had been found
guilty In the court Of Mayor L. p.
Daniel of Falls Church after the for
mer is claimed to have made Q sarcas-
tic remark about the Falls Church Po-
lice Department, q disturbance follow
ing In which both are alleged to have
participated.
The cases were taken to Judge Nc
Carthy on appeal. the defendants being
represented by former Commonwealth
Attorney william @. Cloth.
In dismissing the cases, Judge Nc
Carthy said he could find no evidence
of either disorderly conduct or contempt
Of court On the part Of the defendants.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

lot. games were next, With y deatha
Not one college varsity player dlsd g
the result Of foot BAN injuries. and
only two college freshmen are MSte6
as having died Of injuries that could b
traced TO supervised games or practice.
The IS Deaths, including the 10
doubtful" fatalities are classined =
follows: College, s: high school, 10:
sandlot -: semi-pro and athletic
Evening star., 1933-12-07
rs FOOT BALL DEATHS
THIS YEAR, LOW MARK
Survey Shows Contrast With Sea-
sons Of 1882, Having ss,
and 1881, 30.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December IA record
OF progress was marked up today II the
Efforts to check the deaths caused by
loot ball as . survey made by the As
soctated Press revealed only 26 deaths
directly attributable to the game dur
ing the 1888 season,
Last year q similar survey showed 30
loot ball deaths. and In 1881 there
were so.
Ten moro deaths may be partly
charged against the game, but are con-
sidered doubtful In these cases doc
tors said foot ball injuries may have
been contributing factors.
High schools again showed the great
est number Of fatalities, 16, and sand
Evening star., 1933-12-07

editor went On 70 ny that while Or.
many has eliminated Cummunimm with
IN it, own borders, not only outwardly
but also inwardly, It % altogether wrong
to aasune that National Socialism wants
to project its philosophic differences
upon foreign politics."
I'VE hope an objective visw win 60
gain ground In Moscow. the editorial
Evening star., 1933-12-07
ROMAN LAW is TOPIC
O. q. Professor Addresses Seminar
Group at Georgetowu,

DR.. francesca Ladrone, professor Of
Roman law at Catholic University,
spoke on 1.-THE Influence Of Christi
anity on Roman Law" at the first meet
ing of the newly organized Riccobonor
Seminar of Roman Law Tuesday night
at the Georgetown University Law
School
Judge Charles s. Lobingier presided
ht the meeting, which was attended by
about so persons, including Dean John
Fox Of Catholic University.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Russia. Lecturs Tonic.

An illustrated lecture On Russia win
be given tonight at 7:30 O'Clock IN ths
First Congregational Church, Tenth
and @ streets, by Dr.. Louis r. Patmcnt,
world traveller and lecturer. Slides win
be shown depicting actual living con-
ditionA
Evening star., 1933-12-07

. Big and roomy-four
large pockets. Handle, for
easy carrying. Finished in
choice of walnut or ma.
hoeany. Smartly decorated.
Unusually low priced.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Panama Feels Quakes.

COLON, Panama, December Z R.-
Three earthquakes were reported here
yesterday, with the center of the dis
turbence calculated at 40 miles from
Balboa, the nearest any recorded EARTH
quake has come to the Panama Canal.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
"oPEN HOUSE. HELD

Many at Headquarters Of Federal
Employer Federation.
Several hundred members and visitory
yesterday evening attended the open
house" at headquarters Of the National
Federation Of Federal Employees. The
event was arranged by the District fed
Grafton.
The guests were welcomed By na-
tional officers, headed by Luther q.
Steward, the president, and John w.
Ginder, District president, and were &C.
Grafton as they were taken on . tour
of inspection. Afterward refreshments
were served.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Indoor Circus Tuesday.

An indoor circus will be held ct the
town house Of the League for the
Larger Life, 1414 Sixteenth street, next
Tuesday night. A dance win follow the
program.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
MEANS, HONOR GUEST
Department Commander Of Legion
: to Attend Post Session.

to Attend Post Session.
Dept. Comdr. Rice W. Means and
other officials of the District Of Co
iumbia American Legion will be guests
Of honor at a meeting Of Fort Stevens
Post, No. 80, tonight at 8:15 O'Clock in
Germans Hall, i07 Upsilur street.
Comdr. Means will make an address
and present Legion emblems to Past
Comdr. George h Smith, Past Adjt.
William H Hargrave and Past Finance
Officer Paul K. Carr,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

number of trump as that held by
West.
He led small club and trumped.
He then played small spade, win
ming in dummy with the jack. He
returned a small heart. West, of
course, must refuse to trump and
should discard a spade.
Mr.. Leon trumped with the nine
of diamonds and then led another
spade, winning in dummy with the
queen. He now swung the queen of
hearts and West was helpless.
He must not trump or decla~er
would overtrump, so all that he
could do was to discard a club, and
declarer discarded the ten of spades.
When the eight of hearts was led,
West must discard the king of clubs,
and declarer discorded the ace of
spades.
The lead was in dummy-West
held the jack and eight of diamonds
and declarer the queen and ten. No
matter what card was led from
dummy. West must trump, declarer
overtrumped and picked up the
other trump.
BY employing a double coup Mr.
Leon had made his contract of
seven diamonds.
Copyright. 1888 by NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
CONF RACI
BRIDGE
BY VIM. f. M'KENNEY
Secondary American Rridne Ieanne


TTERE is another of those inter-
II esting hands from Phil Leon
of Cleveland, o. He has the I'M
canny ability to discover and make
many Of the unusual plays of bridge.
Don't brother to bid the hand
lust look it over and see if you can
make a grand slam in diamonds.
which was the contract in which
Mr.. Leon found himself when the
bidding began with two clubs by
South.
They we're Using the forcing two
club bid. While the writer does not
believe in the efficiency of this bid,
it still is used by some players)
North with less than an ace, and
king must make minimum re-
Spouse of two diamonds-not be-
cause he has diamonds, but because
that is the negative response.
South then bid two hearts, and
now Mr.. Leon, in the North, bid
three diamonds to show a biddable
diamond suit.
South bid three hearts, Mr.
Leon went to four diamonds, South
bid six diamonds, and Mr.. Leon
felt that, with his ace of spades
and queen-jack of clubs, he was
justified in going to seven.
A club was opened by East, dunn
my winning with the ace. The ace
and king Of diamonds were imme-
diately cashed, and on the second
diamond East showed out, discard
ing a club
Mr.. Leon then cashed the ace and
king Of hearts in dummy, discard
ing his losing club.
n
MIR. LEON has four trump to- the
1V1 queen-ten, while West holds
the jack and eight. In order to pick
up the jack of diamonds, Mr.. Leon
must get rid of two diamonds so as
to reduce the hand to the same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

New style pouch and underarm
handbags in paca or calfgrain
finish.
(Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
ITALIAN HEIRS WIN
$4,000 ESTATE HERE
Local Court Hearing Establishes
Rights of Persons 5000 Miles Away.

Rights of Persons 5000 Miles Away.
Court hearings held in probate
court here, 5000 miles from four
heirs who live IN Italy, have estab-
ilshed their rights to a $4,000 es-
tate.
Probate Judge Smiley N. Cham
berS Tuesday ruled the estate left
by Giovanni Cicigio, former Indian
apoliS resident must be divided be-
tween his brothers and sisters.
Angelo Cicigio of Indianapolis,
who sought the entire estate under
an agreement with the dead brother,
Will receive a fifth share.
Distribution of approximately
$4,000 to each heir will be made i'm
mediately, according to Wilfred F.
Seyfried, who today prepared his
final report for Judge Chambers.
Heirs living in Laze di Drenchia
Italy, are three sisters, Maria, An
tonia and Luigia, and brother
giuseppe.
The sisters fought their case here
by executing powers of attorney to
Giuseppe Castruccio, Italian con-
sul-general at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
Treasury Aid Is Chosen

Z
WASHINGTON, May 3.-George
Radcliffe, Baltimore banker and
manager for the Roosevelt forces in
Maryland during the presidential
campaign, will be the next under
secretary of the treasury, it was re-
ported reliably late Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03
National Legion Officer to Speak

Robert D. Flory, Albion, Mich
e-commander of the American
Legion, will speak at the annual
banquet of the past post COM
manders' association at the Antlers
tonight.