davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
New Guild Is
Formed; Elect
Mrs. Coy Head

Mrs. Charles Coy has been elected
chairman of the new White Cross
Guild of the White Gross Center of
the Methodist hospital. Mrs. Harold
Taught is secretary-treasurer.
The group, organized by Mrs.
John c. Benson, vice president of
the Center will center its activities
on the children's floor. One of its
projects will be reading to the chill
dren. Mrs Benson will be the
groups adviser.
The first regular meeting will be
held at l Wednesday in the library
Of the nurses home.
Other members besides the officers
are Misses Helen. Hartinger; Mary
Heaton, Agnes Peele. Dorothy Fogas.
Josephine Haines, Mrs. James 9.
Myers and George Hoagland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Night in Spain Dance to Be
GiUen BY Sunnyside Guild

One of the entertaining and bril-
liant affairs Of the late winter sea-
son will be the thirteenth annual
Sunnyside Guild formal dance
which is scheduled for Monday
night, Feb. 81. at the Indiana BALI
room. Tie motif for the evening
is "A Night in Spain" Mrs. Chan
tilla E. White is general chairman
Of the dance.
The guild, organized fourteen
years ago TO furnish help and en-
tertainment for the patients at the
sanatorium, has increased its work
each year, and at present is taking
care OF twenty-five families. Dur
ing the last two years the organiza-
ton has cared for tubercular fam
lies who receive a check, clothing
and food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

1.-THE Business of Art" will be
discussed by Elmer E. Taflinger at
a meeting of the Indianapolis Bust
ness and Professional Women's Club
at Thursday in the Woman's De-
partment Club.
Music will be furnished by the
fine arts trio, composed of Miss
Marcena Campbell, celloist; Miss
Mary Rogers, violinist, and Miss
Ruth Miller, pianist.
The program for the dinner meet
ing at 6:15 will be in charge of the
Credit Union, Miss Elizabeth Raj
ney, president, and the Needlework
Guild, with Mrs. Sara Major Avery,
chairman. Mrs. Lulu H. Harvey
will give a report of the work done
by the club for the Riley Cheer
Guild.
Officers of the Credit Union, be-
sides the president, are: Miss
Kathryn Petry, vice president: Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

gram by Mrs. Herbert Rennard.
Mrs. B. F. Entwistle and Mrs. Louis
Grabhorn will be hostesSes.
Mrs. G. H. Soufflot, So North
PerShing avenue, assisted by Mrs
Charles Graul and Mrs. Robert
Gordon, will be hostess for the
meeting of the New Century Club.
Book reviews will be given.
The Home Economics Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. William
Smith, 1910 College avenue. Talks
will be given by members of the
club.
Russia will be the subject for the
meeting Of the Inter Nos Club at
the home Of Mrs. Harry Orlop, 1915
East Fall Creek parkway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Assembly Women,S Club to Be
Guest of Women Voters League

Members of the State Assembly
Women's Club will be guests of the
indianapolis League of Women
Voters, Thursday, at the tea, to be
given at the home Of Mrs. William
Ray Adams, 1895 North Meridian
street.
Mrs. Dow Harvey of Kokomo, for
mer chairman of the education
committee of the Illinois League
and a member of the Kokonao
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
STUMP TO
BE CLUB SPEAKER

Albert Stump will talk on the
Psychology of Happiness" before the
members of the Martha Hawkins
society of the First Baptist church
which will hold an all day meeting.
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Paul
Bessire. 1924 Washington boulevard.
Vaughn Cornish will sing a group
o. selections. Assisting the hostess
will be MesdameS Kenneth Miller.
c. S. Merrick, w. B. Paul, and group
5 of the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
DRAMATIC SORORITY
TO GIVE PROGRAM

epsilon chapter Of Phi Beta. pro-
IesSlonal dramatic sorority of the
arthur Jordan Conservatory of
MUSIC, Will present an open pro-
gram at 8 Wednesday at the school
Harry Fowler Of the John Heron
Art Institute will present a puppet
show, assisted by Miss Maxine Nc
Kay. Mrs. Helen Morton will pre-
sent mountaineer play, Sun
up"
Miss Bernice VanSickle will give
current events pertaining to drama
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Following the address. Mrs. Le-
land Flshback will play a violin solo
and Mrs. Victor Hindze viii sine a
group of songs. Tea and social
hour will follow. The president Mrs
Helen johnson Harms. will preside
The meeting is open to all women
New board members of the chib
are: Mrs. A. A. KiSt Of Portland
Mrs. Ida c.. Belzer. Mrs. H z
Barnard. Mrs. Blanch McKinnv
Mrs. Ivan c. Morgan of Austin
Mrs. Bert Thurman. DR.. Amelia r
Keller. Mrs. E. E Neal of Mobiles
vile, Mrs. Jessie Gremelspacker Of
Logansport, and Mrs. John Horninq
of Greensburg.
Following are the names of the
newly appointed members of COM
mittees:
HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE
Mis- Minnie B. Cowan. chairman.
Mrs. Spann Waymire of Anderson
and MeSdames Ovid Butler Jane
son, Samuel Lewis Shank. Bert
Morgan. Frank Cones, Harlan Rat
cliff, Charles Miller. J. Burdette
Little, Clara Gilbert, Louise Weisen-
berg, Mary Posten, Minnie Darling
and DR.. Lillian Sielken.
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
Mrs. Ella Van Sickle Gardner
chairman; MeSdames Hester Hart
Phoebe Link, Linton A. Cox. Fila
Gronninger, Anna o. BOYLE and
Misses Alice OHair. Genevieye
Brown, and Adele Starch.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
Mrs. H. E. Barnard. chairman.
and Mrs. Henry R. Campbell vice
chairman.
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Mrs. E. f. Nelson, chairman; and
MesdameS Ruth Marshall. ] r
Pope, Luella Graham. Clarence
Martin, Harry Dunn, Chloe Davis
Herbert j. Lucky Fannie Huff. and
Martha Higgins.
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodpraes ~
nashville, chairman; Mrs. R. Harry
Miller, vice-chairman; Misses Edna
HoloWell and Nellie Gray HolowelI
ooth OF Pendleton, and Mesdames
Lucille Stinegraph, George Bonbam
OF Elwood, Florence Thornburp NJ
Newcastle, Neal McCallum of Bates
vile, Robert Mckay. Margaret
Dletflch and Rollie Granger of
LoganSport.
SPEAKERS BUREAU
Mrs. A. A. Kist of Portland. chair
man; Mrs. Ruben Miller vice-
Mesdames Grace IJrbans
Reynolds of Cambridge. Florence
Reddick Boys of Plymouth. Charles
Coombs of Bloomfield. Frederick
Meeker of Portland, Wil1ard
Armatage and Miss Mary SIeeth of
Rushvile.
TELEPHONE COMMITTEE
Mrs. Charles R. Stuart chairman.
Misses Imma McNanny, Miss GLADYS
opecKler and Mrs. Lula Norris.
Parllamentarian, Mrs. Julia Belle
Tutewiler. '-0
LUNCHEON COMMITTEE
Mrs. E. L. Brunette. chairman.
MISS Dorothy Cunningham. and
MeSdames Julius Travis. Omar Haw-
klnS. Wolfe SuSsman, Ronald Eos
Ter Illden Greer, Edward j. Hecker.
z. A. Hobbs, David Ross. Thomas
Demerly and Nettie New.
DECORATIONS
Mrs. Martha Saulcy. chairman
and Mesdames Maud Ogborn. Lewis
r. Pomush, Oral Chitwood, Pear
Riddle and Joe Hogue.
MUSIC
Mrs. Pearl Randall, chairman and
MeSdames A. Jack Tilson, Leland
FlShback, Archie Bobbitt. Samuel
FLETCHER, George w. Hufsmitr. Row
Roudebush of Greenfield, Hall UIin
OF Scottsburg, Ina Stebbing and Miss
Frances Sellers of Newcastle.
House chairman, Miss Jessie Le-
vey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
JOAN OF ARC CLUB
TO HOLD FOOD SALE

st. Joan of Arc Women's club
will give card party and food sale
at 2 Saturday, Jan. %, in the school
hall, Forty-second street and Park
avenue.
Mrs. E. Park Akin and Mrs. John
Refs, chairmen, will be assisted by
the following committee:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Officers of the guild are: Mes
danes Carrie L. Hammel, president:
ANGEL P. Harvey, first vice-presi-
dent; D. B. Sullivan. second vice.
president; Charles Martin, secre-
tary; william H. Hanning. assistant
secretary; Wayne o. Stone. treas
urer: LIE Roy Martin, corresponding
secretary; Frank E. Gaines. Fred S.
Duesenberg. Richard B. Tuttle. di-
rectors. and Edward E. Ferger, par
Humanitarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Council to COnrene

The May Wright Sewall, Indiana
Council of Women, will hold a regu-
lar meeting at the Lincoln, Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
War Conference Delegates
to Be HOnOred at Tea
Next Saturday at Y. w.
Four Women, Who Attended Washington
Farley to Discuss Cause and Cure of
Conflicts, to Be Chief Guests

Delegates the conference the
Jan II 10 20 Washington will honored
Saturday the parors They
Sinclair. Wolf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
DR.: R. Clyde White to
Speak to c.. @. P. Women
on Unemployment Issue
How to Meet Problems of JobleSS Will Be
Topic of Butler Sociology Expert;
Announce Committees
-JAN. Pl. !.

DR. r. Clyde White professor of sociology in the university
division will discuss
employment at the years the
Republican Club at 2 THURSDAY the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

given Friday night at Avalon
Country Club.
Miss Jane Hogate, 547O Univer-
sity avenue, is a member of the
supper committee for the meeting,
to be held Tuesday by the Indi-
annapolis Alumnae Association of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority,
at the Marott. Mrs. E. N. Hill is
Mrs. Russell w. Johnston, 2945
North Pennsylvania street, adapt
ed Hans Brinker and the Silver
Skates" for presentation by the
Children's theater at ESQ today at
the Playhouse. 1847 North Ala
bama street, and at 1920 and
2:30, Jan. %. She is author of
several children'S stories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Hostess to Club

Mrs. Emery Brown, 1916 Wood
lawn avenue, will be hostess for the
1903 club, Thursday. Following the
noon luncheon, Members of the
group viii sew for the Red Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Luncheon to Be GiUeB
Mrs. E. P. Severns. Marott. will
entertain the members of the Twen-
tieth Century club at 10 o'clock
luncheon Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
DELTA SIGMAS
TO INSTALL HEADS

Alpha chapter, Tau Delta Sigma
sorority, will install its new officers
Monday night at the home of Miss
Emma Dobbins, $500 Carrollton ave-
nue..
They are: Mrs. Glen Hueston.
president; Miss Margaret Layton,
vice president; Mrs. Gilbert Gee, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. George
Knapp, treasurer, and Miss Frieda
Leukhardt, corresponding secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Girls Society to Meet

The Girls Friendly Society of
Christ church will meet Tuesday
night in the parish house. The 6
o'clock dinner vii! be followed by
a poetry session, with Miss Alva
Rogers aEd Miss Helen KidwelI in
charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12
Budget Review Work
Is Delayed One Year

Boards of budget review provided
TO- by a 1888 legislative act will not
come into being until January and
February Of next year. according to
an opinion by Harold Shaft, assistant
attorney general.
Shafts opinion was in reply to an
inquiry from Myron H. Atkinson. Bis
marck, executive secretary of the
League OF North Dakota Municipali-
ties, who asked whether the board of
budget review provided for by Chapter
169 of the 1888 session laws must be
organized for the current year.
This law was enacted without an
emergency clause and does not 20
into effect until July /, l933," Shaft
said. Section two of the act re-
quires that the local boards shall ap-
point their representatives on the
board OF budget review for the current
year at their first regular meeting in
January and certify the names to the
city auditor or village clerk before
the first day of February. The organ
ization meeting of such board must be
held not later than the 18th day of
February.
Since 1t is impossible, during the
current year, to comply with the terms
OF this act with reference to the crea-
ton and organizing of the board, am
satisfied that no such board can exist
curing the current year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12
NIMM0 IS WINNER
IN LAKE TOURNEY
Defends Golf Title BY Defeating
Young jamestown Man,
Two Up in Finals

Devils Lake, N. D., June 12.-(P>-
Bill Nimno, Devils Lake, successfully
defended his Lake Region invitational
title here Sunday over the strongest
field ever entered, by beating G. s.
Buck, Jr., Jamestown, medalist, two
up in the finals.
The tournament, played in ideal
weather, attracted 1T entries, to equal
the previous record.
Nimmo defeated Bud Donahue
Devils Lake, and l in the first round
and won over DR.. Russell Gates of
Minot, 2 up, in the semi final. Buck
beat Neil Croonquist, Bismarck, one
up, after Croonquist had won over
F. H. Gilliland, two up. Gates elm
mated Billy Sundahl, Jamestown, in
II holes in the first round. Buck
defeated Win Wright, Devils Lake, 3
and !, in the first round.
DR.. w. r. Sihler won the first flight;
Q. G. Paulson, Leeds, the second; O.
r. Helgeson, Devils Lake, the third;
A. E. Swenson, Devils Lake, the
fourth: r. A. slorby, Devils Lake, the
fifth, DR.. v. A. Bosquet, Maddox, the
sixth; Russ Dushinske, Devils Lake
the seventh; Albert Slorby, Minot, the
eighth; N. E. Nelson, Devils Lake, the
ninth; H. w. Hofmeister, Devils Lake,
the tenth; Harry Kneeshaw, Minot,
the elevents; r. Ackerson, Devils
Lake, the twelfth; T. E. Thompson,
Devils Lake, the thirteenth; and K.
Lentzer, Devils Lake, the fourteenth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12
COMPACT g][1E9
. ." EXPERTS PLAY IT

showing different suits, and you can't
agree on suit, you know there is
no safety in that hand, and there
fore it must be a misfit.
The following hand was recently
dealt in a tournament, and a num-
Der OF North and South players who
were vulnerable went down anywhere
from 900 to 1900 points on this board
But really, the hand should not get
you into any serious trouble.
The Bidding
South should open the bidding with
one heart. North will bid spade.
East is not going to interfere with
that, and South should bid two dia-
monds, a highly constructive bid
which practically forces his partner
to bid again.
West will pass the two diamonds.
North should now realize that he
ana his partner have shown three
suits and have not found the safety
OF the hand as yet. To bid clubs
might force his partner to try to
play the hand at no trump. He
Should forget all about the club suit
and Immediately try to sign the hand
OF with a bid of two spades.
East should pass. OF course South
cannot play the hand at spades-he
holds a six and five card suit
South's proper response now is three
hearts-to bid three diamonds might
encourage further bidding, but with
this type Of hand he definitely
wishes to show partner that the hand
must be played at one of his suits.
BY bidding the higher ranking
suits first, he says, If you are short
suited IN both of my suits, I prefer
to play the hand at hearts. How
ever, If you have three diamonds ]
am perfectly willing to play the hand
at four diamonds.
After the bid of three hearts, North
should pass. Very few West players
VIII double three hearts, and while
that contract cannot be made, South
Will get out with a minimum loss.
TWo-suit hands are fine when YOU
can find a fit in your partners hand
Tor one OF the suits, but when part
ner supports neither Of your suits
beware Of a misfit.
copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12
PHYSICIANS GROUP
RAPSPR0F|TEERINC
Condemns Organizations BY
Non-Medical Folk to Take
Advantage Of Times

Milwaukee, June ~. - @ - New
medical "profiteering" schemes organ
lied by non-medical persons to take
advantage Of depression conditions,
and a growing surplus Of physicians in
the United States were reported Mon
day to the American Medical associ-
alton.
Corporations and individuals who
are not physicians are ''capitalizing to
their own advantage the present hos
pital situation and the popular appeal
tor medical care at low rates." said
the report Of the associations bureau
Of medical economics. 1t was one Of
several reports presented for action
later.
"This situation" the report went on
(which utilizes temporary expedient
to profiteer by vending hospital
services, demands the immediate and
serious consideration Of the entire
medical profession"
The report on profiteering was part
OF one on group disqualification plans.
in which hospitals contract with
groups Of persons to supply medical
care at fixed annual rate. The re-
ports showed that such plans now are
being operated in IS states and the
District OF Columbia.
Too many students now are entering
medical schools in the United States,
said the report Of the associations
council Of medical education, with the
result that there Is an overproduction
of physicians. The council urged that
medical schools limit their enrolment
severely In view Of this situation.
The report said a recent survey
showed there Is a surplus Of $4,000
physicians In the United States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12
Foreign War Men Are
Meeting at Williston

Williston, N. D., June 12.-(R-The
annual state encampment of the vet
Grams OF foreign wars was opened here
Monday by G. j. German, adjutant
OF the Williston post, acting in the
absence of Attorney General A. j.
Gronna, post commander, who was
unable to attend because of the press
OF business at Bismarck.
The president of the Williston City
Commission, and H. A. Meter, COM
mander OF the American Legion post
here, welcomed the visitors, with j.
A. Patterson, department commander,
and president Of the Minot City Com
mission, responding.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12
Boy Hurt Seriously
In Bareback Ride

Thrown from horse he was riding
'bareback' in a pasture on his faith
er's farm Saturday afternoon, Wesley
Eisenbeis. nine-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Eisenbeis, farmers
near Streeter, suffered fracture of
his skull.
His condition in a local hospital at
noon Monday was satisfactory,
though the injury is serious, his doc
tor said.
Wesley and his brother caught the
horse in the pasture and Wesley
mounted him. The boy was unable
to master the bridle-less horse, and
was thrown to the ground when the
animal bolted.
He was unconscious for several
hours after the mishap. He was
brought here for treatment about
1890 o'clock Sunday morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12

and the right around ocelot's neck.
He was seen a little later at the
office Of DR.. E. G. Terry asking
plaster and arnica for himself
and drink of water for kitty"
But kitty" was past the need
OF water. DR.. Miller's strangle-
hold had done its stuff too we'll.
While the police debated just
what to charge the doctor with,
DR.. William N. Mann, zoo direc-
tor, investigated his keepers to
prevent any Of them getting gen.
erous with cobras, tigers or what
have you. He felt like weeping
over ocelot too. That was q
friendly kitten, brought from Nj
caragua by a marine sergeant. He
was at the zoo because the U. s.
climate gave him rickets and he
needed cod liver oil, rest, SUM-
shine and vitamins. DR.. Miller
had not been figured on.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12
=: High Lights at World Parley:-:
(By The Associated Press)

Following
land Premier
economic conference
The king
Il fully the magnitude of the tasks
there evidence
appeal all to the ultimate
the whole world"
II your
on the path of prosperity, order, progress
Premier Ramsay Macdonald
Il hope here will everything
results and that when
London
which have brought blessings to mankind"
purpose Of our meeting the gyes Importance there is
brought under
machinery
slowed the fall in
the worlds Indebtedness
This cannot
Behind the subjects
rank Of importance the debts.
every obstacle to general recovery has been removed"
No nation can permanently enrich itself
the
will be for each nation"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12
Mccoy Is Speaker at
Registers Convention

Grand Forks, N. D., June l2.-(P-
L. r. Mccoy Of Bismarck, state regis
trar OF motor vehicles, explained the
features Of the new law transferring
the licensing OF cars from the state
department to the register Of deeds. at
the opening session Of the County
Registers Of Deeds state convention
here Monday.
Election Of officers is scheduled for
late Monday after which the delegates
will be guests Of the Grand Forks
Lions club at dinner.
Twenty county registers Of deeds
were present for the opening session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12
FATHER OF JAMES
WILEY SUCCUMBS
Edison M. Wiley Had Beer
Farmer Near Steele For
Last 50 Years

Edison Martin Wiley, father Of a
Bismarck man and farmer one mile
northwest of Steele for SO years, died
at his home about 1915 o'clock Sat-
urday night.
He was the father of James H.
Wiley, chief engineer for the North
Dakota board Of railroad commission
ers, who resides at PIT Avenue G
west.
Death of the 76-year-old man was
caused by heart disease, from which
he had suffered several years.
Wiley was born Feb. 20, 1857, In
Vermont. Coming west before the
railroads, Wiley homesteaded near
Selby, S. D., where he lived until he
moved to Steele.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Estelle
Wiley, five sons and five daughters.
Sons and daughters are j. H. Wiley
Of Bismarck; G. E. Wiley of Milwau-
kee, Wis; G. A. Wiley of Minot; G. S.
Wiley of Velva; ]. E. Wiley Of Chey-
enne, Wyo; Mrs. G. A. Ryder, Steele;
Mrs. G. G. Bold, Fessenden; Mrs. w.
j. Henry, Steele: Mrs. G. H. Rutter
Of Laurel, Mont: and Mrs. r. F.
Montney of Georgetown, Del.
One daughter, Mrs. Effie Wiley Or
ner, died In 1909 and her son, A. O.
Orner, who was known at Steele as A.
| o. Wiley, had lived with his grand
parents since infancy.
Wiley leaves two brothers, c. H.
Wiley Of Dickinson and George Wiley
OF Brainerd, Mimi, and one sister,
Mrs. Lizzie E. Walker of Salem, Mass.
He also leaves % grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
Tuesday afternoon at Steele, from the
Wiley home at 2 o'clock and the
Methodist Episcopal church at 2:3O
o'clock. Rev. Herbert Brown, pastor
OF the church, will officiate. The
body will be buried in the cemetery
at Steele.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12

Love Feast With Ocelot End. in
Doctors Office; Mortician'. Shop

Washington, June 12.-(P,-Ask
not why, but DR.. Aubrey Miller
Sunday went riding with an oce-
lot. An ocelot is cat with long
claws, sharp teeth, fuzzy ears and
spots.
If you called him a leopard no.
body could blame you.
Anyhow, DR.. Miller, with fea-
lures somewhat altered by the
ocelot, was a guest of the police
Monday. The ocelot was looking
very natural at an undertaker's.
Dr.. Miller's story was that a
friendly keeper at the zoo gave
him the ocelot, after offering him
the choice Of any pet he might
fancy in the capitals well-stocked
animal garden.
However he got it, the doctor
was seen riding about the city
with his left hand on the wheel
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12
Rail Board Expects
Rush of New Work

A rush of appraisal work is expected
by the state railroad commission af-
ter July I, when senate bill No. I'll
becomes effective.
The law provides for an arbitrary
reduction Of 25-per-cent in public
utility rates on receipt Of a petition
signed by Is per cent Of the consum-
ers in any community. The utility
will continue to charge the regular
rates pending investigation. Adjust
ment will be made after the value of
the property used In furnishing the
service IS determined. Cost of the
investigation must be paid by the
utility.
Members of the commission said
they look for many requests for ap-
praisals after the law goes into effect.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-12
Starkweather Woman
Suffers Broken Hin

Devils Lake, N. D., June 12.-(P)-
Mrs. liver Dammen, Starkweather
was in hospital here today suffer.
ing from a broken hip received wher
the automobile in which she was rid.
ing overturned late Saturday night.
Chris Berg and Bert Lee received
cuts and bruises. but their condition
is not serious. Berg. driving the car
was blinded by lights Of an approach
ing car and struck a concrete culvert
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg, Mr.. and Mrs
Dammen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, all o1
Starkweather, were in the car.