davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Antiseptic Costs
Are Cut in Half
by Wick Chemists

To all users Of = mouth-wash or
gargle-for halitosis Cimpure breath)
oral hygiene. and other antiseptic
uses-the makers OF Vicks VapoRub
now bring real economy. Viclks Chem.
lists have introduced Vicks Voratone
Antiseptic at actually less than half
the price Of other quality antisep-
tics.
Born in q depression year. Vicks
Antiseptic IL priced accordingly. The
regular size Is large l0-ounce bot
tle-a usual 75c value-for only 35c.
This new vicks product can b tested.
however. 1t even smaller cost. Bis.
lnarck druggists have = limited sup
ply Of Z special trial size-a 25c value
priced ct only 10c. while the supply
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
PRISON BUDGET IS
SLASHED $25,SS2;;
now IS $181,6O6
Food Allowance Reduced So,
600 and Wages For inmates
10 Cut $4,000

A slash Of 81, SS2.SS recommended
by the North Dakota house Of repre-
sentatives appropriation committee
for the state penitentiary budget will
Be considered Friday by the house
committee Of the whole.
The budget recommended by the
budget board was $20o, lSS.5S. The
committees figure Is $751; ,6o6.20. The
amount for food was cut $4,000 and
inmates wages $4.000. Nearly every
item In the budget was pared.
Six other committee recommended
tons were presented to the house
Thursday. The bill to allow so .
month tuition for home instruction
for crippled children, q bill providing
for recall Of county commissioners. a
measure for compulsory use Of North
Dakota gas and oil in state institu-
tions and the wolf bounty repeal bill
al were recommended for indefinite
postponeu,ent with the house approx
Ing the recommendations and attach
Ing the clincher motion on the tuition.
recall and wolf bounty measures.
The appropriation measure allow
ing Burleigh county 4l.702.53 for ex-
penses in connection with George Ar
net, escaped prisoner, and his prose-
cution. was recommended for passage
while the Newcomer bill 70 cut the
high school tuition to $3.50 and the
prison appropriation measure were
placed on general orders for consider
alton Friday.
A bill aimed to stop dealing in grain
or produce futures" was sent to the
judiciary committee for revision At
ter the authors Of the bill and men,
bers Of the house agreed that the In
tention OF the bill was to provide PEN
alties for dealing in options but not
to prohibit hedging"
The house voted to extend the lin
It for introduction Of appropriation
measures another 10 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Mabel Olson Is Bride
Of James Sedivec. Jr,

At quiet service read at 4:3o
o'clock Wednesday afternoon 1t the
home OF the brides uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Scott, 407 First
st., Miss Mabel o. Olson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Olson Of Wing,
was married to James L. Sedivec. Jr..
son OF James Sedivec OF Sterling. Rev.
Opie 8. Rindahl. pastor Of the Trim
ity Lutheran church. officiated in the
presence Of members OF the two fam
lilies and q few friends.
The brides gown was Of biege and
blue figured chiffon and with 1t she
wore slippers and accessories to har-
monize. She carried q handkerchief
OF handmade lace which had belonged
to members Of her family for more
than so years. Her only ornament
was string Of pearls. the gift OF the
bridegroom.
Miss Doris Scott, who attended her
cousin. wore q frock Of pale yellow
and green figured chiffon. Bertram
Olson. brother Of the bride, was best
man.
A wedding dinner was served to II
guests following the ceremony.
The bride was graduated from Bis
marck high school with the class Of
1890. While attending school she
made her home with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. ana Mrs. Scott. She had
taught In Burleigh and Kidder coun-
ties. Mr.. Sedivec was graduated from
the Hanson Auto School, Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. sedivec are to make
their home In Wing for the winter.
Saturday evening Z reception and
dance will be given In their honor in
the Wing hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Conduct Installation
For Rainbow Officers

Mildred Dtets. past worthy advi.
sor. assisted by Julia Wetmoro % In.
Sailing officer, conducted installation
services for rsoently-eleetsd officers
Of the Bismarck chaptet Of Rainbow
oirls ana members of the advisory
board Thursday evening 1t the Ma
sonic temple.
Rainbow officers seated were VIII
ma Wenzel. worthy advisor: Peggy
Bergeson. worthy associate advisor:
Frances Dunn. charity: Nina Melville,
hope; Beth Wheeler, faith; lone Nog-
gle, recorder: Eve Irvine, treasurer;
Lucille lsaminger, chaplain; Gladys
Risem, drill leader; Perry Jane
ekeels. love: Cthelwyn Schafsr, relig-
Ion: Eleanore Cook, nature; Mary
Louise Nuessle, immortality; Emily
Belk. fidelity; Cornelia Tracy, pa.
trtotism: Phyllis Olson. service; Ellen
Tillotson. inner observer; Irma Fern
Logan, outer observer and Maxine
Pickles. musician.
Ruth Christianson was appointed
choir director. Installed Is members
Of tho choir were Vivian Coghlan,
Bernice Timer, Donna Jean Davis,
Eleanore Kjelstrup, cleo Arness,
Louise Diets and Louise Melville.
Mrs. A. 6. Brainerd was installed
as mother advisor and the following
board members took office: Mrs. @.
J. Tullberg. Mrs. Andrew Erdahl,
George HUMPHREYS. A. G. Drainerd,
Mrs. 1. P. Warren, Mrs. Frank Aclker-
man. Mrs. II. N. Beall, Mrs. 8. +.
Bergeson and Mrs. Q. B. Lund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Ness Will Preach
Norwegian Sermon

Services in the Norwegian language
will be conducted At the Gospel
Tabernacle here next Sunday after
noon BY Rev. M. H. Ness, Grand
Forks.
The services will begin at S o'clock.
Rev. Ness was born at Oslo, Nor
way. Sunday evening he will deliver
sermon IN English. THE Virgin
Birth Of Christ" which will be the
last Of his series here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Mrs. Judd Is Granted
Reprieve of So Days

Phoenix, Ariz, Jan. 27.-(P)-The
Arizona board Of pardons and paroles
Friday granted 58-day reprieve to
Winnie Ruth Judd, sentenced to hang
at the state prison Feb. II for the
murder Of Agnes Anne Leroi.
April II was set as the new date
for execution of sentence. Meantime
the board will arrange a definite date
for hearing on Mrs. Judd's applica-
ton for pardon or communication.
The reprieve was granted to give
the board sufficient opportunity to
consider the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Shoe Hospital Will
Occupy New Quarters

Announcement that the Bismarck
Shoe Hospital will move to new quar-
tiers at AIS Broadway avenue was
made Friday by Henry Burman, prop
rictor.
Burman said the hospital will be
ready for business In its new location
Monday. The new place is near that
in which the hospital was located for
Is years.
At present the shoe repair shop Is
located at 2ll Fourth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27

Ford Plants Closed
AS Result of Strike

Detroit, Jan. 27.--lR)-Ford Motor
company manufacturing and assem-
bly, plants all over the country were
idle Friday because Of labor troubles
in Detroit plants supplying the Ford
company with automobile bodies. Es-
Inmates of the number Of men AZ
fected ran as high as 10000.
Ford company officials, in an
nouncing the shutdown, said it was
due to the closing Of two plants Of
the Briggs Manufacturing company
here where a number Of employees
walked out early this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Former Bismarck
Man Critically iii

r. G. Brandon. former Bismarck
man who Is critically i'll at Fargo. was
reported In favorable" condition Fri.
day.
Brandon was employed by The Bis
marck Tribune company for many
years. having moved to Fargo several
years ago to become associated witt.
the Fargo Forum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Would Repeal Law
Initiated in June

A measure to repeal the initiated
law reducing the basis Of taxable
valuation from 70 to 10 per cent Of
true value was introduced In the
house Friday by Representatives VIII
liam Goodwin and Gus schauss, boil,
Of Morton county. The bill would
reinstate the Is per cent value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
HEADS NOVEL EXPERIMENT

HEADS NOVEL EXPERIMENT
Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 27.-Ieou
Durocher, former North Dakotan, u
manager of the widely-publicised
Fertile Acres settlement in Washing
ton, self-supporting community Of
needy persons. Durocher, former
resident Of st. John, N. D., was q stu
dent at the University Of North Da-
kOta from 1905 to 1908.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27

companied to Fargo by her nephew.
Edgar Crewe, who has spent the last
week In the city.
4 \ \
Mrs. I. Raftesettl. Elgin. who has
been q patient at local hospital for
several months. has improved suffi-
GENTLY to b moved to the home of
her daughter. Mrs. L. d. Hulett, 1908
Avenue b.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Mason, 4l2 Man.
dan st.. entertained the members Of
their bridge club It their home
Thursday evening. Miss Esther Leer,
Ernest Elneas and Carroll Johnson re-
ceived the score prizes.
= = \
Bridge was played at two tables
when the Little Flow Missionary
group met Thursday evening 1t the
home Of Mrs. George Hays. SIS Tenth
st. High scores were held by Miss
Betty Cervinski and Mrs. Nick
Woehle.
Mrs. Harold T. Perry. lle Avenue B.
gave Valentine birthday party
Thursday afternoon for her son.
Harold. Jr.. who was seven years old.
Fifteen children were guests and the
afternoon was spent with games and
contests. Valentine favors and indt-
vidual birthday cakes marked the
places and appointments were In red
and white when 4 supper was served.
y ~ y
Harold Wahl, 223 West Rosser
avenue. left Thursday on q few days
business trip to Minneapolis. He ex-
poets to return Sunday.
y y y
Miss Winifred Darlington will tell
the stories during the weekly story
hour for children at the Bismarck
public library at 2:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
Bridge was in play at five tables at
the U. G. T. monthly card party held
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Richard Tracy In tho Patterson
hotel. High score was held by Mrs.
Z. Ulmer. The committee In charge
included Mrs. A. NJ. Ondah!. chair
man. Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. w. J. Targart,
Mrs. Frank Ellsworth. Mrs. A. @. Oh
son. Mrs. 8. Z. Deragisch and Mrs.
8. D. Dietx.
= = =
st. Georges Evening Guild held the
second Of q series Of benefit card par
ties Wednesday evening In the parish
house OF st. Georges Episcopal
church. with 10 tables In play. Both
contract and auction were played,
with prizes 1t contract going 70 John
Caplice and Miss Isabelle Campbell.
Mn. Melvin Ultatg and J. B. Helk
held high scores At auction. Miss Rita
Murphy. Mrs. q. A. osnundson. Mrs.
Frank Orchard. Mrs. George Smith
and the Misses owsndolyn and Irene
Pilmoor comprised the committee in
charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Program Features
Harpsichord Music

Music written for the harpsichord
ana early italian songs were combined
In q program presented under the d.
rection Of Mrs. L. r. Priske 1t q
meeting Of the Thursday Musical
club In tho World War Memorial
building Thursday afternoon.
Az q preliminary to the musical
numbers. Mrs. PriSke read q paper
dealing with the relation Of the harp
sichord to the piano, and the transi-
tional period between polyphony and
experimental harmony. She alsl
gave brief sketches Of the lives q
early italian composers.
Plano and vocal numbers giver
were "Capriccio In q Major" Handel
Mrs. Harris Robinson; THE Hen
Rameau. Mira. Henry Jones: "LeCou.
cou," Daquin. Mrs. A. j. Asnot; Pre-.
Jude and Fugue No. a." Bach, Mys.
Z. Hughes: % del Mo Dolce Ardor. ;
Miss Marian eandin: and 70 Osssatl
dt piasarmi," scarlatti. Mrs. q. ]
Devoid.
Tea was served by the hostesses
Mrs. Clifford johnson and Mrs. Henr,
Jones.
y y \
DR.. and Mrs. o. T. Benson, 0ler
Ullin, we're visitors In Bismarck Ri.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moses, Haxen
spent Thursday In Bismarck visiting
with friends and transacting business
\ \ \
Mrs. w. w. Turner, Mrs. Mary
0eezic and Mrs. George Bryant
Jamestown, left Thursday for their
homes after spending two days here
as the guests Of Mrs. Frank Orchard
all Second st.
y y \
Mrs. H. r. Tiedman, 7l2 Seventh 9t.
was hosteaS t. members Of the Mid
Week bridge club Wednesday after
noon. There were guests for two
tables. Score prizes were awarded ia
Mrs. L. A. LaRue and Mrs. A. RISEN
X X \
Mrs. Dorothy Lincoln Hawley, Min
neapolis. who has been in Bismarck
since the death Of her brother In
law. Dr.. w. F. Crewe, will leave at
urday for her home. She v1ll b &C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
SOCIETY NEWS
Degree of Honor Lodge
Holds Benefit Party

Red hearts ana rsd tapers efiec-
lively decorated the dining room Of
the World War Memorial building for
the benefit card party given Thursday
evening by the Degree Of Honor
lodge. The Valentine motif was fur
ther carried out In the table appoint
ments. Thirty-iive tables were In
play.
Preceding the card games a musical
program was enjoyed. Cynthia Dur
soma played as piano solos. I'm
promptu," Schubert: Second Waltz"
GODDARD. ana Goodnight" Nevin. In
terpretative dances by q group of
Miss Margaret Ann Ramsey's pupils
followed. Numbers were by the
Preside" Marian Ruth Brandes; &C.
robatic dance, Audrey Waldschmidt,
and chorus number by Betty jean
Rue, Audrey Waldschmidt, Bernadine
Barrett. Arlene Ruder and Emily
Papacek. with Beverly Bauer q solo,
list. Miss Elizabeth Happel played the
accomplishments.
The Roosevelt Rangers, Z rhythm
band directed by Miss Grace Hand,
played several numbers. Members Of
tho band are Jack Mote, Spencer
Boise. Jr, Raymond Anderson, Dick
Smith, Nicky Barbie and Currie Con-
rad.
Both bridge and whist were played.
Bridge prizes went to Mrs. G. j. Ref,
G. L. Thompson, Miss Happel and o.
car 6elvig. Mrs. jeanette Frendborg
and Mrs. George Robidou received the
whist prizes.
After the games two-course sup
per was served by the committee
headed by Mrs. A. M. Brazerol. Other
members Of the committee were Mrs.
Paul Homan, Mrs. Harry Homan, DR..
Clara B. Westphal. Mrs. George Robi-
dou. Mrs. Harry Snyder. Mrs. Alfred
Zuger. Miss Kathleen Bra1erol, Miss
Madge Runey. Miss Arllys Anderson
and Miss Thalia Jacobson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Federation Board to
Assemble Feb. 1O-11

The annual mid winter board meet
ing Of the North Dakota Federation OF
Womens clubs viii be held Feb. II
and II at. jamestown, according tc
Mrs. John Knauf, jamestown, state
president.
Ms Knauf has just returned from
Washington, D. c., where she attend
ed the winter meeting Of the execu-
tive board Of the General Federation
of Women's clubs, OF. which she Is 4
director. Sessions were held at ma
tional headquarters.
= \ \
Sixty couples attended the dancing
party given Thursday evening 1t the
Odd Fellows hall for members Of the
A. O. u. W. lodge and their CIssts
following the regular lodge meeting
The Sammy Kontos orchestra play
ed for the dancing. Grant Marsh wa
chairman Of the committee in charge
= y II
A low bowl OF white freesia and red
tapers were used to form q seasonal
motif at = small dinner. party given
Thursday evening by Mrs. Mary
Owens, 1000 Avenue A. Covers were
marked for Senator and Mrs. O. T.
Erickson. Tappen. Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.
CroonquiSt, Bismarck, Mrs. lSabelle
Garyin. New Rockford. and Mrs
Owens.
Members Of . bridge club were en-
tertained at q bridge dinner Thursday
evening at the Patterson hotel, with
those members having low scorec for
the season q hosts. A green and rose
note was featured In the appoint
ments and covers were marked for IL
Bridge was played after dinner and
score prizes went to J. =. O'Neil and
Mrs. Giles Personils. Arrangements
for the party were directed by Mrs.
Personals and Mrs. A. L. OVERRIDE.
= y +
Teachers Of the primary depart
meut OF the Sunday school OF the
McCabe Methodist church were host
essea 1T Z party Tuesday afternoon In
tho church parlors for the primary
pupils and their mothers. Under the
direction Of Miss Edith peart. q
Bible lesson was dramati1ed. Song,
were sung and there were grour
games for the children. Refresh
ments were served by the hostssses
Mechanics r. 8. Wilcox, Estella Cord
ner. Frank Evarts, and @. q. Mar
tin and the Misses Dorothy Moses
Marjorie Dsan, Grace Wilcox. Edith
Peart. Evelyn Mack. Jessie Ramp
lone Noggle and Arllys Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27

Boys and Girls: See Buck
Jones In Zone Man Law" free
next Saturdays matinee (Jan.
with five Wonder Loaf
wrappers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27

Harold Wahl. 223 West Rossel
avenue. left Thursday on q few days
business trip to Minneapolis. He ex-
poets to return Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27

Miss Winifred Darlington will tell
the stories during the weekly story
hour for children at the Bismarck
public library at 2:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
BIC TEST FACED
. BY ROOSEVELT
IN SENATE
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES

The severest test of President
Roosevelt's leadership in the
Overwhelmingly Democratic Con
gress is now at hand.
Both his frankly experimental
farm relief bill and his unique
scheme for recruiting a quarter
million unemployed for work in
national forests are under heavy
fire on Capitol Hill, notwithstand-
ing that the docile House passed
the farm bill by a vote of 3l5 to
90.
Senate Rules In Way
Many Of those who voted af-
firmatively in the House did so
in the hope aRd belief the meas
ure will be rewritten in the Sen
ate.
These measures will not be
rushed to enactment with the
same speed that marked approval
Of the banking act, the economy
act, and the beer bill, for the
opposition is greater, and Senate
rules are not as amenable to
Executive pressure as those Of
the House.
Opposition, even within Demo
cratic ranks, was significantly eX-
emplified in the refusal of two
Democratic chairmen of commit
tees to sponsor the Presidents
measures.
Roosevelt Seeks Accord
Chairman Jones of the Agricul-
ture Committee declined to intro
duce the farm bill, and Chairman
Connery Of the Labor Committee
refused to father the unemploy.
ment act.
Recognizing this situation, Presi-
dent Roosevelt had a majority of
House and Senate Labor commit
tees at the White House until a
late hour last night seeking accord.
He was only partially successful,
for Connery left asserting he still
could not support the unemploy-
ment bill in its present form. Or
Ganized labor also is against it,
and labor can and does, on occa,
sion, exert a powerful voice on
Capitol Hill.
Nevertheless, Admins a 10 n
leaders professed confidence today
that the measures will go through
substantially as prepared under
White House supervision. Presi.
dent Roosevelt still retains the big
stick Of patronage.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
sloan CURB
0NPOL|C|ES

ANNAPOLIS, March 23.-Mary-
land insurance policyholders and
surety companies will suffer I'M
less immediate action is taken by
the general assembly on a meas
ure which would give the State
insurance commissioner power to
impose restrictions on amounts
loaned on policies and in pay
ment of surety bonds, house and
senate committees have been in
formed.
Appearing before these bodies,
william c. Walsh, State insur-
ance commissioner, stated that
IS States have enacted emer
gency legislation permitting au-
thorities to limit loans and that
efforts probably will be made to
negotiate them in Maryland. The
bill was introduced Tuesday by
Delegate Thomas D'Alesandro.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
HIGHWAY DEATH
HOLDS Man

Finding that Harvey P. Strick-
Ter, 20, Of the 600 block Pennsyl
vania Ave. N. W., had parked his
truck improperly on the Wash
ington Boulevard and that it was
improperly Illuminated, a coron-
er's jury last night held Strickler
for action Of the Prince Georges
county grand jury after an in
quest into the death Of Lawrence
Navis, 20, of ASheville, N. C.
Navis was driver of q large
truck, which struck the rear Of
Strickler's truck, telescoping the
cab of Navis' truck and crushing
him to death. Horace Wells, 20,
also Of ASheville, his helper, was
asleep in a compartment over
the driver and was seriously in
jured in the crash.
Police testified Strickler's truck
was parked on the pavement O:
the boulevard near a gasoline
station at Ammendale. Smoke
from q passing freight train and
rain and mist obscured NaviS'
vision and he crashed into the
parked truck. Bond Of $500 was
set for Strickler's liberty.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
s \ A v ASSA|LS
ARTIFICIAL
MINDS"

NEW YORK, March % dN.SJ,
AS George Bernard Shaw. intel
lectual gag man" Of literature
and the drama, neafed San Fran
cisco aboard the liner Empress OF
Britain on his first visit to the
United States, the text of one OF
his most entertaining addresses
delivered during his world tour
reached here today.
1t was made before the students
and faculty Of the University OF
Hongkong on the subject Of edu'
cation. He said:
''If had q son, / should send
him to . university and say to
him: BE very careful about let
ting them put an artificial mind
i'm you. As regards the books
they want you to read. don't
read them
"A school textbook is, by
definition, an unreadsble book.
The fact that I am an entirely
uneducated man is due to the
fact that 1 never could read
school books Of any kind.
"The time / was supposed to
devote to reading school books,
l was reading real bOOkS-bOOkS
written by people who could
really write, which is never the
case with authors Of textbooks.
BE careful, as I say, to read
the real books, and just do
enough Of your textbooks to pre-
vent your being ignOminOuSly
kicked out Of the university.
EFF you don't begin to be .
revOlutiOniSt at the age Of 20,
then ut 50 yOu will be D most
impossible old fossil"
Shaw further advised university
students to always argue with
their teachers.
always learn things cOntrO-
veFsislly. You will find there is
. continual plot to teach you
one side Of . thing dOgmsticaIIy.
A great many young men come
to the university who are en-
tlrely incapable Of prOfiting,
and, yet, you have to give them
degrees. Consequently, you
teach them something by which
they can answer questions. If
you taught them that there are
two sides to q question, they
would be hOpeleSSIy confused"
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
What's S Doing Today

Meeting-Harvard Club. 8p. m,
University Club.
Meeting-Thirteen Club, 8 p.
M, willard Hotel.
Initiation-Chi Sigma Sorority,
8 p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Spaghetti Dinner-Holy Name
Society of st. Francis de Sales
Church, from 4:30 to $50 p. M,
auditorium, Twentieth st. and
Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
Presentation-"Outward Bound
by the Pierce Hall Players, 8
p. M, Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and
Harvard SITS. N. w.
Concert - Elizabeth Som e r s
Glee Club of the Y. w. C. A.,
8 p. M, Barker Hall. Seventeenth
and K SITS. N. w.
Smoker - Edward Douglass
White Council, No. 273, Knights
Of Columbus, 8 p. m, clubhouse
on Garrison Road, Clarendon, Va.
Meeting-Federal Chapter, No.
6, Disabled American World War
Veterans, 8 p. m. at the home Of
E. Claude Babcock, $500 block
Military Rd. N. W.
Instruction Talk-"How to Use
the Compass" for yachtsmen,
Potomac River Power Squadrons,
8 p. m, Central High School
auditorium.
Singing ConteSt-Benefit Of the
ushers and auxiliary boards Of the
Jerusalem Baptist Church, 8 p. m.
church hall, Twenty-sixth and p
SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Democratic Caucus
Selects Rep. SABBATH

A cauSus Of q Democratic Rep
resentatives from Illinois and
Wisconsin, including Speaker
Rainey, yesterday selected Repre-.
sentative A. j. SABBATH, of Chi
cago, to represent those two
States on the important House
majority steering committee.
This newly formed Democratic
committee of IS will be one OF
the most influential in the House,
deciding what legislation shall be
taken up.