davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Births Reported.

William p. and Virginia Jones. boy.
Herbert and Jarvis Smith. boy.
arthur c. and Edna E. Poulsen. boy.
6narles and Mary e. Cooper. boy.
BurWel 3. and Hilda NJ Powell, boy.
HaWley fa,ley W. and Marie Cole. boy
Milllam and Louise Ftzpatrick, girl.
Edward p. and Pearl DUH. girl
John w. and Edythe M. De Groot. girl
InomeS p and Gertrude NJ Healy. giri
EDWARD n. and Alma O. Hill. girl.
Wlham W. and Wanda p Fiscus. girl.
John o; and Charlotte H. Huseth. giri.
george NJ and Mary Humphries. boy.
austin and Elizabeth Harkins. boy.
Efduwy;arc ffuy;c and Betty W, Kulds. boy
Samuel and Lee S BENJAMIN. boy. IVY
Elmer and Lula Pyles. girl.
Meivln J. ana Margaret L. Hopkins. girl
Givens and Pearl K Ross, girl.
George II. and Evelyn NJ. Mosedale, girl
lanes =; and Edith Y. Leach. girl
Loert w. and Cora NJ Canino. girl.
Garence z. and Catherine E. Casey, girl
+ Inomas and Mary Chambers, boy anc
Doctor and Selma Livingston, girl.
Evans and Ada Bobo, girl
Luther and Queen Tate, Girl
Lawrence and Rena Scott. boy.
Fred A. and Annie Blunt. boy.
Thomas and Helen Butler boy.
James and Edna ", Bell. boy
Hubert ard Elizabeth NJ johnson. boy.
Enarles w, and Gala Taylor. girl
Glyton and Harriet Sims. boy
Harold j. and Jano Carter boy.
John and Irene Blakney, boy.
James and Bessie Harris boy
Larry and Nellie Hubert boy.
Leroy ana Rosa L. Frederick. girl.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Deaths Reported.

Elizabeth J. Wilbur, %, 1916 Military I'd.
Mary E. Mead, 81, 1920 Upton st.
James NJ Love. 90 1928 st.
Infirm.
Catherine v. Watts 70 1904 18th st. ne.
Morris Dannheisser. 10, Emergency Hos
pital.
Mortimer A. Goldstein, SO, Wardman Park
Hotel.
James J. creamer, 40. 443 18th ST. ne.
Ruth Ruxbaum. Al, Emergency Hospital.
Erich s. Kruse, 20, Potomac River. of
Alexandria. Va.
Ella c. Briscoe. 70, Gallinger Hospital
Susan Hail. So. 742 Navy pl. Sc.
Nora Brightwell. 53. 1912 Stanton rd. Sc.
Bertha Butler, 80, Freedmen's Hospital.
James E. Bell. 80. St. -Elizabeth's Hospital
Infant Mary Harris, Gallinger Hospital
Infant to Thomas and Mary Chambers,
GalinRer HnSnitpl
Evening star., 1933-06-16
DrathH.

AsHMoRE, HAROLD E. On Thursday. June
aaRo 81 ei f. ssoSsd nus s5s 9. a
the w w, Chambers Go. funeral home,
400 Chaplin st. NV. Notice OF funeral
BAUM. SARAH ELIZABETH On wednesday.
SARAH Z Ezssrat sis e nsn SaelS a he acsP ssss
dxn Baum 0ta3xs' and motseT %ts p' q sne Mrs ase
Randolph Burr. Funeral from her late
Friday. june le; at $ pm. Relatives and
sftspds,r sIfspSs ,1vited II, 1nteTnsnt Saturday
bEJTGHERT' JnDs RI ,aTR dHEoDoRE ovIs. On Friday,
THEoboRE & sneSfenss SeloYea MSSpsa sns
Sef "a ee Ct ohn hana Gsan nenehess sn
brother OF Anna M. GeorEe H and the
ase hs lac aaWard sssisnc j. segehers Funeral from
OF funeral later.
BLISS. MABEL STICKNEY. THURSDAY, June
15 1888, at her home: 200 Takoma ave.
Of Donald S. Bliss and Katharine s.
day june II 5G pm 'ne fnterment ennGe at AsSey
Mausoleum near Arlington.
BOWIE. GEORGE CAPNER, JR. On Fri
Gs4dan eas JGne p lg l9sS s. his sp%s
Bowie. Funeral from Joseph Gawler'
sons 1854 Pa. ave. NV, Saturday, June
BUTLER, BERTHA. On Tuesday. June 13,
1gS3, at 10 m. at Freedmen's Hospital,
BERTHA BUTLER tnee Smith, daugh-
ter OF the late Andrew and Mary Ellen
Smith,: sister of Frederick Smith of New
port. r. l.: aunt Of Alice Jackson, Samuel
Henson and Otelia Lucas. Remains rest
ing at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel,
3rd and SITS. s.w. until Friday, June 16.
then at her late residence, lis Seaton pl.
NV. Funeral Saturday. June II, at !
pm. from. the above chapel. Interment
Harmony Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
CABELL, ELIZABETH B. Departed this life
Friday, June Is. 1888. at Gallinger Hos
pital ELIZABETH B. CABELI. devoted
wife Of Sherman CabeH. She leaves a
host OF friends to mourn her departure
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines
funeral chapel, 3rd and sts. s.w. No
tice of funeral later.
CHANNEY. CHARLES p. On Thursday
June D.. 1888. at Mount Alto Hospital
CHARLES P. GHANNEY, Remains rest;
church. 1892 You st. NV Interment
Gaithersburg. Md. June II.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
WANT TO BE COLONIES

FRANKFORT, KY, June Is CP.-
Gov. Ruby Laffoon's Office was mysti-
fed today by receipt of about 20 let
ters, with 25-cent pieces inclosed. from
boys and girls living in distant parts
of the Nation, asking that they be
named Kentucky colonels.
The flow of letters was believed to
have resulted from publication Of a
story recently that 1t costs the State
about IS cents, including the blue rib
bon and postage, to commission a
colonel
Evening star., 1933-06-16
RITES FOR MRS. WATTS
TO BE THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Mrs. Catharine
v. Watts, 10. who died Wednesday after
a long illness, will be held this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at her residence,
1904 Seventeenth street northeast
Burial will be in Congressional Gene
terry.
Mrs. Watts was born in Washington
october 27, 1853. For 33 years she had
been a member Of Martha cambridge
Council No. /, Daughters of America.
She also belonged to Hope Council No.
l, Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
Members of these organizations will
take part in the funeral services
Surviving Mrs. Watts are five chill
dren. Mrs. NJ Rosella Cole with whom
she lived, Oliver, James, Edward and
Arthur Watts.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
FLORIS GRANGE TO MEET
Program Of Entertainment to Be
Presented Tonight.

Presented Tonight.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FLORIS, Va, June 16.-The Floris
Grange viii meet tonight at O'Clock
in the school here. At the conclusion of
the usual business meeting the follow
ing program Of entertainment will be
presented by members Of the grange:
A one-act play. "Overworked." by Mrs.
Guy Popovich and Mrs. Maurice Stroud;
Notes on the Life and Character of
Richard Byrd" by Mrs. Wilson McNair;
Land Utilization" by Mrs Allen Brad
ley; Muscle Shoals Legislation" by
Holcornb Rogers; "Pansy's Prepared
ness" by Donald Popovich and Rebecca
Middleton; piano solo, Mrs. Guy Popo-
vich. and up the Aisle" by Mrs.
Maurice Stroud.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Uarn uf Chunks.
RTrTTEU

BUTLER. THOMAS II. We wish to thank
our friends and neishbors for their kind
ness. sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utes during the illness and death OF
THOMAS II. BUTLER.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER .
Evening star., 1933-06-16

Open-air festival, TRANSPORTATION
Episcopal Church, 1415 Gallatin street,
this evening.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, Capitol Chapter. Royal Arch
Masons. Northeast Masonic Temple,
Eighth and r streets northeast, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

TOMORROW.
Outing. League for the Larger Life,
Calvert Beach, Md. Meet at 916 Six
teenth street, pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

Dance. Western High School, May
flower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

Meeting, Kappa Sigma Alumni, 1903
Nineteenth street, pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

Dance, Southwest Citizens Associa-
ton, Neighborhood House, 470 N street
southwest, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

Card party. Daughters Of Isabella
8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

Dinner and dance, Wilson Teachers
College, Shoreham Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
TOMORROW

Card party, benefit st. Stephens Club,
1904 NJ street, $50 pm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
Chain STORES ARE
HIT IN HEARING ON
PROPOSED TAX BILL
Independent Merchants Charge
Group Systems With In.
fair Competition

The case of the Independent retau
merchant against competition from
the chain store systems was laid be-
fore the house ways and means COM
mittec Tuesday night as the group
took under consideration ole OF the
bills proposing to tax chain stores.
The independent retail merchants
declared that the chains developed
when prices were at the peak ana
were strong force in depressing
prices to the present disastrous
levels, that chains were guilty OF re-
ceiv:ng illegal trucking rates on VOL
time shipments, that chains have re-
ceived unfair" advantages from dis
tributors eager to sell in volume. that
they have deceived purchasers by mis-
representations, and that they are 2
menace to the private business struc-
ture of the country. :.
The Independents argued that world
conditions rather than chains brought
lower price levels but that chains
have hammered prices down to dts
astrous" levels. Chains were quick to
claim credit for the lower prices
when the decline began, they point
ed out.
The recommendation Of the inde-
pendents was to tax chains severely
as q matter Of equity and to check q
monopoly and public and nationai
meance." The independents argued
that "only the surface Of North Da-
kota has been scratched SO far by the
chain menace" declaring that q large
chain organization at present IS con-
sidering entering North Dakota.
Can't Stand Much Longer
Independent grocers in the state
cannot stand up under the unfair
chain competition much longer, one
merchant stated.
Attention of the house committee
was called to an article In the Pacific
Coast Packer, in which the author
said II talked to one Of the outstand-
ing vegetable shippers Of the west and
he stated in no uncertain tones that
the pressure Of chain store buyers was
consistently and continuously down.
ward on q low market and when they
had squeezed the last drop Of blood
out Of the seller they put the cars
into markets where their thousands Of
retail outlets are located and adver-
tised them at a price which made It
impossible for the independent job
Der and retailer to lift the market
and therefore for the grower to get
any relief"
Further on In the article the write
said, II note In the Traffic World OF
Nov. rs. 1882, an extract from . CIR.
cular issued by the American Rail
way association, announcing that the
practice OF allowing so-called chain
stores and others q percentage allow
ance above invoice value In the SET
Element of claims for loss and dam.
age. be discontinued. In other words
1t looks as though there must have
been some inside arrangement b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15

which chains were getting an addi-
tional percentage on their claims"
The article quotes +. A. Seiberling
Of the seiberling Rubber company,
- saying, Fifty thousand independ-
ent dealers have met their business
death and the prison walls are being
built stronger and stronger and the
weapons Of execution made sharper
for those who are left" Seiberling Is
opposed to the chain principle.
Presents Written Statement
Excerpts from q written statement
submitted to the committee by an in
dependent merchant included:
THE fostering Of chain stores tends
to set up q monopoly and through
the use Of investors money, secured
through the purchase OF chain store
stocks on the speculative market, per-
mits them to pour millions and ad-
ditional millions Of the investors
money into q territory until compe-
tition is killed and then advance their
prices to earn exorbitant dividends.
These In turn arc used to open up
other territory ana throttle compete
ton"
"As far back as April, 1890, as TAX
en- from the y. 8. Daily, published
at washington, D. c., Former Cover
nor Theodore Christianson Of Mime
sofa had this to say, under the head
ing Economic Slavery as Result OF
Centralized Business Control OF
business and industry on a national
and even an international scale by
means Of holding companies, inter-
locking directorates and other ingeni-
Gus devices-perfectly legal but none
the less dangerous unless subjected to
wide and firm governmental regula-
tton-was one Of the significant de-
velopments Of the past decade.
Every time q child was adopted
into the corporate family. the stock
Of the parent company took q new
leap. The pulse beat little faster III
the breasts Of 1900. 900 American
men and women who played the stock
market
Farmers today admit that the
home merchant has always been their
best friend and has extended credit
far beyond reason, not because of his
greed for business but because of the
very sympathetic bond that has beer
established between the home mer.
chant and members of his community
They have come to realize what al
open account to the extent Of 500 OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members Of the Junior Study club
will meet at 4 o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Alice Knowles
ZIG Avenue A West. Guests of honor
at the meeting will be Mrs. Florence
Davis. president of the eighth district
Of the North Dakota Federation OF
Women's clubs, and Mrs. A. G. Young,
chairman of junior membership for
the eighth district.
i * =
A general meeting of the Ladies Aid
society of the McCabe Methodist
church will be held at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon In the church
parlors, with members Of the first
division as hostesses.
X \ X
The Woman's Relief Corps will
meet at 2:3O o'clock Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Mary Lewis
22l West Rosser avenue.
X X +
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Lutheran church will meet at 2:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon In the
church parlors, with Mrs. o. N. Nord-
lund and Mrs. r. L. Melville as hos
tesses. Members and friends are cor
daily invited to attend.
L. p. Wedge will speak on Ever.
greens" at a meeting of the Bismarck
Garden club at o'clock Thursday
evening In the Chamber Of Commercf
rooms at the World War Memorial
building. Members of the city park
board will be guests.
The Women's Benefit Association
will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday eve.
ming in the Auxiliary room at the
World War Memorial building.
y n y
The four circles OF the Ladies All
society Of the First Presbyterian
church will meet at 3 o'clock Thurs.
Gay afternoon at the following homes
Circle No. l with Mrs. E. J. Schultz
5ll Second St.; Circle No. 2 with Mrs
w. T. Kraft. COS West Thayer avenue
assisted by Mrs. G. c. Turner: Circle
No. with Mrs. Van r. Middlemas
40 West Thayer avenue: and Circle
No. 1 with Mrs. N. B. Fitch. 6l9 Sec.
ond st.. with Mrs. John w. Larson as.
eisting.
st. Georges Afternoon Guild vii
meet at 3 O'Clock Thursday Afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. B. F. Tillotson
100 Avenue A West. The mission
study will be continued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
SOCIETY NEWS
Legislative Club
Entertains Visitors

Virgil Hamilton, son Of Senator
and Mrs. Dave Hamilton, Eckman
wearing a lady's costume, called the
square dances at . "ladies' night
dancing party given Tuesday eve
ming in the dining room Of the World
War Memorial building by the Leg
islative Women's club for delegates
and visitors to the convention of the
North Dakota Federation Of Nonpar-
tisan Women's clubs.
Betty Nord, Mandan, furnished ac-
Gordon music during the evening.
About 30 women attended.
A program was presented under
the direction Of Miss Margaret Shee-
han, Mrs. Mabel Lindgren, Minot
and Mrs. L. o. F1'ederickson. Pekin.
A buffet supper was served at mid.
night by Mrs. N. B. Noben, Beach;
Mrs. Samuel copeland, Bentley; and
Mrs. william Klamath, Leith.
Y \ y
Honoring Miss Beatrice Olson, dean
of women at the University of North
Dakota, who was a visitor in Bismarck
Wednesday, Miss Belle Menus, 200la
Third St.. gave a small informal
luncheon at the Patterson hotel We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wilde, 425 West
Thayer avenue, entertained guests for
two tables of bridge Tuesday evening
at their home. A Valentine theme
was carried out in the decorations
Score awards were made to Mrs. j
l.. Enright and ]. A. Moberg.
The four departments Of the Chris
tian Endeavor society Of the First
Evangelical church held a business
session Tuesday evening in the church
parlors. A social time followed. Re-
freshmentS were served by commit
tee including Miss Marie Overmoen
Carol Grirnstvedt and John Schiller
4 =
Mrs. v. J. LaRose. $50 Sixth st.
is back from st. Paul where she ha.
been visiting for time with hel
daughters, Misses Marcelle and Eliza.
beth Ann LaRose. Miss Marcelle !,
an instructor and Miss Elizabeth Ann
a student, at Visitation Convent.
~ X
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Enright, ST.
Third ST.. entertained the member.
Of the Capital City bridge club q,
their home Sunday evening. Cover!
were marked for IL guests at small
tables decorated with Valentine fav'
ors and. lighted with red tapers. Mrs
S. p. Dietz and E. B. German helt
high scores in the bridge games.
X X X
In celebration of the 74th birthda!
anniversary Of her mother, Mrs. Mar!
Brown, Mrs. K. G. Arness, 223 Yves
Thayer avenue. entertained Is womer
Tuesday afternoon at a birthday par
ty. Valentines and appointments ii
red and white were used. Bunco wa!
played during the afternoon ant
prizes were given to Mrs. A. w. Snow
and Mrs. G. Johanas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
Third House Sponsors
Public Dancing Party

Fred Svaren's orchestra will play
program of old-time music as well
as fox trots and modern numbers at
the Third House" dancing party
this evening in the World War Me-
mortal building. Dancing will start
at 8 o'clock.
/ A supper will be served in the build
ing during the evening.
Arrangements for the party, which
is the third Of series given by the
group since the opening Of the legis-
lative session, are In charge Of Fred
Mongeon, Joe Kinzer, Eldon Lum
Miss Fanny Larson and Arthur
Johnston.
Mrs. Frayne Baker, sos West Thay-
er avenue. was hostess to members Of
the American Legion Auxiliary chorus
at a 10 o'clock breakfast Wednesday
morning, preceding chorus practice
Red candles lighted the table and
places were marked for IL.
4 X X
A Valentine motif was carried out
in the appointments for a bridge
luncheon given Saturday afternoon
by Margaret Mundy, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Mundy. 232 Avenue 3
West. There were IL guests. Score
prizes went to Emma LANCER and
Hollace Beall.
X X X
Members Of Lewis and Clark chap
ter of the Sponsor Mothers club held
Valentine bridge party Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy
Nelson, 7l2 Ninth st., with Mrs. Glare
Nelson and Mrs. Kenneth King assist
ing. Cards were played at -four
tables and prizes went to Mrs. G. D
Bell. Mrs. George l.. Dolph and Mrs
G. A. Dahlen. Red tapers and Val
entine appointments were used for the
tables. A Valentine box was fea-
ture.
Clusters Of hyacinths and roses ef'
fectiyely decorated the table wher
Mrs. E. F.. Faunce. 802 First st.. en-.
tertained the members Of her birth
day club at l o'clock luncheon Tues
day afternoon at the home Of her sis.
ter, Mrs. J. B. Belk. TO Fourth st
The occasion was Mrs. Faunce'S Sis
wedding anniversary as wen as he
birthday. Valentines marked places
for II guestsp Mrs. Charles Staley re-
ceived the club prize at bridge ant
Mrs. Marcia Thomas and Mrs. c. A
Rust were awarded guest score prizes
Mrs. Belk was assisted by Mrs. +. +
Flaherty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
THE R1sMApcv TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY Is, 1893

$50 really means when they now find
1t impossible to 60 to trieir banks and
with all their worldly goods as COL
lateral. secure 500 loan."
Takes Money Away
1.-THE chain stores daily receipts in
the mercantile lines are gathered up
at the end Of the business day or on
the following day and rushed out Of
the community Immediately. and very
little Of 1t ever returns. The chain
stores do not contribute their just
share for the relief Of the poor, sup
port Of churches, civic contributions
or other such enterprises, and 20 far
as the state Is concerned. in connec-
ton with the state workmen's COM
pensation bureau, the chain stores do
not share a just proportion Of the
burden, due to the fact that their en-
ployes almost invariably receive a
smaller wage, are subjected to slave
day tactics. and work Of from 10 to so
per cent longer hours. I can cite spe-
cific cases where chain stores have
worked their employees 1914 hours and
II hours respectively on Fridays and
the Saturdays following in many in
stances"
I'm practically all Of the prosecu-
tions for short-weights, sharp prac-
tices and illegally branded merchan-
disc secured by the pure foods de-
partment of this state in the last two
years, the chain stores have been the
principal offenders"
Another speaker told the committee
''how the chains induced manufac-
turers Of certainly nationally -adver-
tised brands, to reduce the net con-
tent Of containers in order that they
might possess a decided advantage
over independent dealers" and how
this plan was carried on for nearly
year. I'm one case" the speaker
said, "a standard two-pound and 10
ounce package was reduced six
ounces. In another case a 17.ounce
tin was reduced to Is and one-hali
ounces"
The committee also was urged to
look at the present demoralized mar
kets for farm products, the blame fol
which the merchants laid at the door
Of the chains.
Exhibits Are Presented
Newspapers, reports and exhibits
were presented to the committee II
support Of the independent mer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
Committee Reduces
Two Appropriations

The economy knife Of the house
appropriations committee shaved
$53,360 from two appropriations mea-
sures presented for consideration
Wednesday In committee Of the whole.
The school for the blind budget had
been placed at $35, 438 but the COM
mittee cut the total to 427 ,438 for .
saving Of 5000 and the motor vehicle
registration department need had
been fixed at $l30. $50 but the commit.
tee decreased the amount to 4o4. 100,
a saving of $45 $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15

chants claims.
One merchant denied that any tax
on chain stores would revert to tax
payers, Is chain store supporters
have contended. Such q tax would
come out Of the volume of profits or
be added to loss, he said. mo mer-
chant can 60 over his stock arbitrar-
lily raising prices on each item to
meet few hundred dollar tax" the
independent merchant said, land for
this reason he must deduct the tax
from his gross profits"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15

st. Georges Afternoon Guild will
meet at O'Clock Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. B. F. Tillotson.
100 Avenue A West. The mission
study will be continued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15

The largest budget cut In the mo-
tor vehicle registration department
was $25,600 off the 81, 900 set for
clerk hire. Next was the reduction
from $4,000 to $4,000 for postage
and from 5000 to $500 for special
agents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
LIVESTOCK VALUE DROPS

Washington, Feb. 15.-H)-Live.
stock on farms of the country on jan
uary l this year was valued Wednes-
day by the department Of agriculture
at $2,66l ,9s5 900, compared with So
1e5,532, 900 on January . year ago
and H,453, 002 900 on January !, 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15

Again! 2 tires for the list
price Of l and Inner Tubes
FREE when old tires are traded
in. Limited quantity. Begins
Feb. 18.-Gamble Stores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
City-County News

S. F. Hollingsworth. agent for the
Standard Oil company. returned to
Bismarck Monday evening after
spending several days in Fargo on
business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15

execution sale on q small automobile,
|on which q judgment III 500 was due
the car was sold for $l.60 Wednesday
and turned back to its owner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
SET SKI TOURNEY DATE

DE- i 01A1 1OVVZVEx OH1E
The Lake Region Winter Sports
club ski tournament, postponed from
last Sunday, will be held at Devils
Lake March II, club officials an
nounced Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
BELGIAN CABINET FALLS

Brussels, Belgium, Feb. 15.-(R-
The government headed by Premier
De BroQueville resigned Wednesday.
It was formed last December Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15

AUTO BRINGS $1.eO
Cook. MIMI, Feb. l5.-(R)-While
$50 farmers looked on at q sheriff's