davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Johnson's Explanation

Walter, in the best speaking
mood he was ever known to be,
electrified that crowd with his
splendid talk, the outstanding
remark of which emphasized
his great loyalty to Washing
ton regardless of what the fu-
ture holds for him.
Among the things at which
Walter Johnson never. made a
reputation for himself is the
role Of comedian, having
ever left such lifting stuff to
the likes of AL Schacht, Nick
Altrock and, formerly, Germany
Schaefer.
But on the same occasion re-
ferred to above, johnson GER
tainly brought the crowd down
when he gave his own explana-
ton Of why over 5000 Wash
ingtonianS claimed to have seen
him pitch his first game here.
when as a matter Of actual
count, only 1,400 were in the
park that August day of 1907.
"What really happened" de-
Clared Walter, els that NIlen
that extra $500 or SO finally
saw me work they naturally
assumed it must have been
my first game"
To us that was THE YARN
Of the winter season, and still
is"
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Keep'Amsteurs'
in College,
Says Coach

r. L. (Dink) Templeton, noted
Stanford track and field coach,
enUiSGgeS an amazing future for
college athletics If the plan OF pay
ING athletes, ADVOCATED by seUerGI
student body leaders, is adopted.
International NelDS SerUice here
pith presents his ideas.
BY r. L. DINK) TEMPLETON
Stanford Track and Field Coach As
Told to Ralph b. Jordan
International News Service Sport Writer
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA
There's no question but that
there's something wrong with col
lege athletics as they are con-
Quoted today, but this plan Of
frankly paying athletes, starting
with board and room and tuition,
would be a tremendous mistake.
That proposal would surely lead
to out and out professionalism in
our college ranks. We know that
boys are being helped through
college college-because
they are fine athletes. Everybody
knows it, but nobody can or will
prove it.
Under the Surface
That leaves the boys amateurs;
they're not supposed to get this
help, and they've got to be quiet
about it. But once they can come
out in the open about it We'll
have our college athletics on the
same basis as professional base,
ball.
*We'll have the parallel of Babe
Ruth demanding and getting $751;
600 from the New York Yankees.
Well have some all-American foot
bail star a holdout unless his col
lege meets his demands.
And what's college to do If a
star like this pops up and de-
mands, say $4,000 for his sea-
sons work, when he knows and
the college knows that he'll proba-
bly, pull a hundred thousand dol
lars into the box office?
Then What?
And you can imagine a profes-
sor declining to pass one of these
high-priced stars; making him in
eligible to play after his college
has put a lot of money in him?
There's no way of limiting pro-
feSsionalism. If boys openly get
anything-board and room or
what not-they are professionals
and nobody can say to them, you
can only have this or that.
They can and would get all
they could, and be justified in
doing it.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Joe Will Be Ready

Leastwise, if and when for
tune does smile upon him in
the way Of a new contract in
the majors, he'll be ready to
step right out on the field and
take his outdoor work with. the
rest of the boys, whether they
be his seniors or his juniors.
Incidentally, Joe has a great
regard for the 1888 edition of
the Griffmen as they have been
reconstructed over the last sew
eral weeks. While Judge hardly
expects to be a member of the
next washington team, he does
not repress his high estimate of
the teams prospects.
He believes it is made to or
der to go places and do things"
all of which is tantamount to
admitting that wherever Joe
Judge may be in the future,
he will be instinctively pulling
for his first and thus far only
major baseball berth.
The same is true of Walter
johnson, who so impressed that
great gathering which several
weeks ago paid him tribute at
the testimonial dinner held here.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

Asked what he meant by "jus
one more bit of business" Grit
had this to say:
"The club needs another in
fielder before it can be figured
completely balanced. And by
infielder / mean one Of those
versatile guys who can play any
position and play it WELL"
"We have one in Johnny Kerr,
but we need another to help the
little fellow out. Yes, we have
Cecil Travis, coming up from
Chattanooga, but this yOungSter
is the type of ball player that
must see action every day or
fail in his efforts to become a
big Lacquer.
"T don't wish to take any
credit away from the kid by
this, because he is a whale of a
prospect. But if he is not quite
ready to step into OsSie Bluege's
shoes at third base this year,
it'Il hurt him plenty to have to
sit on the bench during q long
major league campaign.
"Otherwise we'd keep him,
even though he could not Oust
Bluege from the picture at the
present. So you see unless
Travis gains the. regular third
base berth, we must have an
other infieIder to help Johnny
Kerr take care Of all emer-
gencies should they occur"
Griff was then asked where b
thought he'd get this emergenc,
infielder. Did he have ideas O
pulling off another startling trad
bringing Ralph KresS, Of tn
Chicago White Sox, here, for ir
stance?
"NO, nothing Of this sort is
being planned" was his answer.
No, il / get my infieIder, it
will be by the purchase route,
the waiver route, or the minor
league route"
All of which offers ideas tina
the club prexy is really and trul
through trading for the IT
mainder Of the winter.
But to get the infielder. Thi
is the question Of the momen
for Griff at present. The Prex
will get his man, so he says, evel
though it may take severa
months.
And if he doesn't it'll be be
cause the youngster, Cecil Travis
will be the regular third basemal
this year with Ossie Bluege a
Johnny Kerr's helpmate. Inter
eSting to say the least.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
MA JEBY PROUD
Of son s WIN
NEW YORK, Jan. IA.
"HellO, mOmma-y0ur worlds
chamDiOn will he right hOme!"

champion will be right hOme!"
No mother ever was more
thrilled than Mrs. Mollie Jebal
tosky when her boy fairly
shrieked that message to he1
over the telephone in his Madi
son Square Garden dressing room
last night.
Morris Benjamin Jebaltosky
%, had just scored a technical
knockout over Frank Battaglia,
Winnipeg Adonis, in 1:46 Of the
twelfth round, to gain recogni-
ton as middleweight champion
by the New York State athletic
commission.
Morris Benjamin, his fighting
name shortened to Ben Jeby,
turned his unquestioned victory
into a ShambleS at the end. He
closed Battaglia's right eye in
the third round with a left hook
and when the Italian Canadian
came out for the fourth the eye
was puffed and closed tight.
Ray Arcel, capable handler,
fished into his pocket, drew out
a specially sterilized knife and
lanced the eye in three different
places, following this by trying to
reduce the swollen member with
his lips.
It was a Spider" Kelly trick
of savage distance fights Of old
California days. But Arcel isn't
a Kelly. He didn't dig deep
enough or play his role Of hui
man Ieech as tenaciously as the
greatest second that ever lived.
That eye became Jeby's bulls
eye.
The unfortunate fellow, unable
to see with his right eye, couldn't
escape Jeby's left hooks. He
didn't dare trade rights until the
closing rounds, when he shut the
remaining eye and trusted to
blind luck.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

one Of the five six-round bout
Ray has been more or less un-
fortunate in his attempt for local
success. He was going along in
fine style last summer and the
early fall until he ran into Jimmy
Reed.
Reed put Ray down twice and
beat him in an eight-round go.
Reed had no business in the
same ring with the classy Bowen,
but he outgamed the local fighter
and copped the duke.
Since then, Ray has been on
the shelf, although he has been
training faithfully. biding the
time he would again be plucked
for another try.
If Ray can get over Phelps
Tuesday night, big things may
be in store for him. Matchmaker
Frank Mann is thinking seriously
about a Buster Brown Bowen
match and again of a Joey Good
man-Bowen affair.
The same is true of Roddy
Davis who was stopped in one
heat recently by Joe Britten, vet
eran Baltimore battler. Should
Roddy upset Angelo Nicola. he
win be in line for Stumpy Jacobs,
Tommy Bashara or possibly Brit.
ten again.
Other six-round tiffs Tuesday
feature: Izzy Caplan' VS.. Leroy
Dougan; Henry Irving VS.. Walter
Kirkwood and Willie Essinger VS..
Jimmy Tramberia. Tom Horn
and Joe Doty open the show in
four, making up a 34-round show
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Tin1es-HerdLd FiUe
PL1YS st. Martins

Times Herald Carriers basket
ball team plays the st. Martins
115-pound five tonight at tbs
o'clock in the Alexandria Armory.
The Saints were last years
champions, while the Carriers
are undefeated this season. Co
lumbia Firemen and Mercurys
clash in the feature at $3.50 p,
m. Larry Brenner coaches the
Fire-eaterS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
|S.PoRT S
-Bv KIRK MILLER
Judge in Shape
Takes Regular Work
At yeIUiSh Center
Ready for the Call
Shares Walters Heart
In LOYALTY to Locals

Whatever happens to Joe Judge within the next eight
weeks in the way of baseball connection he II be phys
ically fit to accept the call
Judge whose status at the moment is quite uncertain
insofar his next baseball contact concerned is follow
ing his usual line Of winter training at the Jewish Com
munity Center just though he knew definitely now
exactly where he will be placed by the time the season
nrusrm
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Gu. FrOsh BGsketers
Tackle TOUgh Team

Catholic University Freshmen
basketball team opposes Samuel
Johnson Prep, of Stratford,
Conn, tonight at 1880 o'clock in
the c. U. gym.
The Connecticut team Is rated
as one of the best prep school
fives in New England.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
CIV. W.SU,inanaers Clash
With Rider College

George Washington University
swimmers engage a strong oppo-
nent in the Rider College swim
ming team from Trenton, N. j.
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Am
baSSador Hotel.
Capt. Max Rote and Carl Var
tia are the stars for the Colo
malls. These mermen have shown
uncanny ability in recent meets
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Giants VIII Send
SkUUkeU PLAYERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Bob
Shawkey, manager of the Scran-
ton club of the New York-Penn-
sylvania League, today had the
promise of the New York Giants
to send him some rookie players,
after a conference with officials
of the New York club.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
WARWICKS ON TOP

The Warwick's Big Five downed
the Sigma Tossers, of Alexandria,
Va, last night in the Langley
Junior High School gym, 26 to %.
Joe Cicala, Memo" Hadaway and
HockerviIle Payne starred for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

In fact, judges strict adher-
ence to his lifelong winter
regime Of gymnasium work, en-
bracing basketball. volley ball,
medicine ball and hand ball,
may be the tip-off that he's hot
on he trail Of the long-sought
job which has been his main in
terest since the close of the last
campaign.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
SWANNS SCORE

The Swann's Service basketball
team defeated the brakes in a
Community Center League game
last night, 80 to 10. Mitchell made
eight points for the winners.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Helen Jacobs Ranks at Top
Of u. S. Women Net List
By MICHAEL J. FOSTER

NEW YORK. Jan. 14-Henry Ellsworth Vines, jru and
Helen Jacobs both national champions and both Cafornans
will be the ranking tennis players Of America for the 1888
season.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Bowen Stages Comeback
Against Lloyd Phelps

Boxerugger Ray Bowen gets another opportunity Port
Arena Tuesday night where he Lloyd Phelps in
one of the five six round bouts.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Plans to Purchase
New Man TO Act
As Utility
By GARRETT WATERS

--' By GARRETT WATERS Il *a:
Just one more bit business and the Washington club
will be set for the 1888 season. -.sf
These were Prexy Clark Grfh's words today mused
over the prospects of his which will begin training
shortly for another important season
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

Want 70 buy q business of your own
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunltIes advertised daily In the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

Rooms . . some with privilege Of
eating at the family table i. can be
rented through the Rental Columns Of
the WANT AID sECTlNN - AhtS news
paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Mary Ellen Reese Is
Married at Mckenzie

The marriage Of Miss Mary Ellen
Reese. daughter of w. H. Stark, Nc
Kenzie. and Willis Clizbe. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. s. E. Clizbe, also Of McKen-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Duluth Girl Becomes
Bride Here Wednesday

Miss violette st. George, Detroit,
Mich, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip st. George Of Bagley. Mimi,
was married to Ernest Kuntz. New
Salem. son Of Fred Kuntz OF New
Salem. Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev, Ira E. Herzberg, pastor Of the
First Evangelical church, at the par
sonage, 708 Rosser avenue. The bride
wore q pink flat crepe dress with
white accessories. Mrs. Ray Bailey
and John Rosenberg were attendants
for the couple.
After q wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Kuntz will make their home ut Jud-
Son.
Miss Lucille Kaline, At Tenth st..
left Monday for Fargo where she mas
accepted q position with the North
Dakota Auto Trades association.
| x Is =
Mrs. A. M. Brazerol. 2l7 Avenue A
West. who has been Ill at her home
| ICT TWO WC6kSy NOW - AANSAA AAssts
and is able to sit up at intervals.
\ \ i
The Christian Endeavor League Of
the First Evangelical church held q
pot-luck supper Tuesday evening IN
the church parlors. A meeting and
social hour followed the supper.
\ X \
Mrs. Martin Bourgeois, 100 Avenue
B East, is convalescing from an III
ness at the Miller sanitarium. 7Iz
Fifth st., where she has been q pa
tient for the last 10 days.
\ i i
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gram, Enderlin.
will leave for their home Thursday
after q weeks visit with Mrs. Grams
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Zuger. SOL Thayer Avenue West, and
her brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jones. S23 Tenth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Trinity Lutheran Aid
Circle to Give PLAY

The public Is invited to attend the
presentation Of comedy, "A good
Girl In the Xitchen." at the Trinity
Lutheran church parlors Friday and
Saturday evenings ct 8 o'clock. Circle
No. 2 Is sponsoring the entertain
nlent.
Mrs. 4. L. achlschter, 722 Third St.,
will appear as Mrs. Jennings, the har-
raised housewife: Mira, Karl 8. Wahl,
100 Twelfth It., and Mrs. =. 9. Lunde.
1oll Avenue Z. q her two daughters.
Josie and Julia: Miss lone Samuel
son as Ysnnie Yensen. tho swedish
maid: Mrs. e. Ulmer, 402 Mandan
st., ~ Mandy White, the colored
maid; Mrs. N. q. Josund, loll Avenue
Z, as the police matron; and Mrs. o,
e. johnson, 93l Seventh st.; Mrs. o.
q. Oleson. $40 Main avenue: Mrs. A.
NJ. Kiland. 500 Avenue A, and Mrs. H.
O. Saxvik, 622 Eighth st. rs neigh
bors Of Mrs. Jennings.
There win DO Z piano number by
Miss Mildred I. Hoff. AL Avenue B.
A comedy sketch, "Yonny Yohnson's
Wedding" will be given by the Misses
lone 9amuelson and Minnie achream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22

additional Society on Page 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Auxiliary Enrolls 169
Members During Drive

other, the Kraxy Kats will play the
Whizsers and the Grape Merits will
meet the Zippers. Games start at Z
o'clock and are open to spectators.
Following are the players In the
different teams:
Krazy Kats-M. Nottveit, G.
Schooner, I. Albrecht. NJ. Wiley. I,
Joos, Captain, NJ. Dean, B. priske and
I. Thompson.
Zippers-O. Benne, G. Mckee, Cap
tain, E. Benne, v. viii. 8. zwaryzch,
T. .Lofteuer, B. Monson, r. Knoll.
Hubstitutes-A. Flow and c. johnson.
Whizzers-v. Gallagher, q. Ellison,
E. Mcdonald, H. Jordan, Captain, g.
Davis, NJ. Veer, e. Greenshields. Sub.
stitutes-D. Duhs, D. Rosen.
Grape Nerts-E. Slattery. B. Barnes,
Captain, B. Leach. NJ. Maddox. r.
Slattery. D. Kennedy. M. Kohler. =.
Larson. Suhstitute-B. Enge.
Officials at the Monday night
games we're:
Grape Merits VS.. Whixzers-d. Alb
bolt, referee; N. Geiger, timekeeper;
D. Scott, scorekeeper.
Krazy Kats vs.. zippers-Mrs. simle,
referee; M. Rierson, timekeeper and
scorekeeper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Mrs. Oscar, Sslvig and Commit.
tee Complete 1893 Round
Up Tuesday

A total Of 10 members will be re-
ported for tho American Legion Aux
i)iary of Bismarck when the telegra-
phic roll call Of states Is taken Thurs
day afternoon at the national presi-
dents and secretaries conference OF
the American Legion Auxiliary at
Indianapolis. The conference opens
Thursday for q two-day session.
Mrs. Oscar Selvig, 233 Broadway
Avenue West, Is chairman Of the
membership committee which con-
cluded the 1913 drive Tuesday.
Working with Mrs. Selvig were Miss
Hazel Paris. 40l Fifth st.: Mrs. @. j.
Ref, GA Avenue F: Mrs. @. L. Thomp-
son. 40 Avenue g West; Mrs. G. E
Knudtson, $40 Fifth st.: Miss Adeline
Ness, al Avenue B: Mrs. Thomas
Cooper, Sic Broadway Avenue West;
Mrs. A. L. Overbee, Ola Second st. and
MRS. A. j. Vendsel, GA Raymond st.
Representing the North Dakota de-
Tartment ut the conference will be
Mrs. M. H. Lynch. Ldgerwood, pres
ident, and Mrs. James Morris. James
town, national Poppy chairman, will
speak. to the conference Thursday
afternoon.
The program Of the year for the
various Auxiliary activities will be
outlined during the two-day meeting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Today's Recipe
Marshnaallow Pudding
i pound ularshmall0ws.
r,,n whining cream.

Marshmallow Pudding
Il pound narshmallows.
/ cup whipping cream.
u teapsoon vanilla.
a cup chopped nut meats.
4 tablespoons chopped candied
cherries.
3 tablespoons powdered sugar.
Few grains salt.
Mixing time: 10 minutes. Chilling
time: 2 hours. Serving: s to 8.
Cut marshmallows in small pieces
To do this dip kitchen shears In cold
water and keep dipping ct intervals.
Whip cream. add sugar, salt. vanilla,
nuts and cherries. Mix lightly and
turn into q mold to chill.
This makes . large pudding, delici-
Gus for special occasions. Halt this
recipe should be used II wanted for
four persons. English walnuts, Pc
cans or hickory nuts give the best re-
suits. A sauce Is not needed with this
pudding. It is very easy to serve,
without even the last minutes whip
ping Of cream 20 often necessary for
company desserts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Former Pastor Will
Visit Local Church

DR.. James Moody. Minneapolis, will
be the speaker for Q missionary pro-
gram to be given at the First Luth-
eran church Sunday evening ct 1880
o'clock under auspices Of the Women's
Missionary society Of the church. DR..
Moody will speak on some phase OF
home missionary work.
DR.. Moody was invited to attend
the 50th anniversary Of the First
Lutheran church In October and ia
be the principal speaker on the pro-
gram but injuries received In an auto
mobile accident made 1t impossible
for him to come. DR.. Moody was
pastor Of the local church for several
months before the arrival Of the pres
ent pastor, Rev. Adolph Johns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Drama Appreciation
Group Meets Tonight

The Connolly play, "Green Pastures"
will be studied when the Community
Players drama appreciation group
holds its first regular meeting Wed
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock at the
fire hall.
Mrs. G. D. Dursema, TIA Raymond
st., vice president Of the group, is to
be the leader. Miss Bessie r. Bald
win. SIS Fifth St., Is president and
Mrs. Frayne Baker, sos Thayer Ave-
nue. West, is secretary treasurer of
the new. organization. All members
of the Community Players are eligible
for membership.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Obligation Service
Conducted by O. E. S.

Past matrons Of Chapter No. IL,
Order Of the Eastern Star, conducted
the obligation service Of the order ut
the meeting held at the Masonic tenn
pie Tuesday evening. Mrs. F. 4. Lahr,
100 Avenue b West, gave the pro-
ficiency test to the members.
During the obligation service, APP
propriate songs were sung by trio
composed Of Mrs. ]. A. Larson, 2l0
Avenue A West: Mrs. Frank J. Ia
vendick, Sill Fourth st., and Mrs. w,
]. Targart. 705 sixth st. Mrs. Haven-
Click also sang solo, without Thee
by Hardelot.
Refreshments were served by q
committee composed OF Mrs. John
Graham, eos Tenth st.: Mrs. II. G.
McCready. 234 Thayer Avenue West;
Mrs. E. g. Wanner, Gil Fifth St.:
Mrs. Alfred Zuger, sol Thayer Avenue
West: Miss Bertha varney, 4oS Sec
ondl st.: Mrs. Lyman A. Baker, $40
Mandan ST.: Mrs. George r. Humph-
;eys, $50 Eighth st.: Mrs. Carl Nelson,
922 Eighth ST.; Mrs. F. F. Skinner, 200
'rhayer avene, and Mrs. John G. Lo-
bach, TIC First st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22

s,e occurred Saturday afternoon ct
The Methodist Episcopal church par
sonage at Mckenzie.
The marriage services was read BY
Rev. Theodore g. Toegerson In the
presence Of members Of the two fam
Lies. The attendants were the Misses
Alice and Marion Clizbe.
Mrs. Clizbe graduated from the Nc.
kenzie high school in 1889. The cou-
pie will make their home with the
bridegroom's parents in eibley Butte
township.
Troop No. 2 Of the Junior Catholic
Daughters Of America have arrsng-
ed to give public card party Friday
evening at the model kitchen Of the
North Dakota Power and Light COM
pany. 122 Broadway avenue. The
card games will begin at 8 o'clock and
will be followed by refreshments. Pro-
ceeds will be used for charity.
y i 4
Mrs. Harry r. Malm, $40 Second
st., read 1.-THE First Thanksgiving" a.
the program feature for the Progress
sive Mothers club meeting held Tues.
day evening. Mrs. G. NJ. Freitag, 1915
Avenue B, was hostess. Talks on
Famous Colonial Women" were CIV
en- by the members in responding to
roll call. Following the meeting,
Mrs. Freitag served refreshments,
n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
.Women's Volleyball
Teams Start Series


The Krasy Kats defeated the Zip
pers by 20 to 80 and the Whizsers
downed the Grape Merits by Is to 30
in the opening games Of the women's
championship volleyball series which
were played at the World War Me-
mortal building gymnasium Monday
evening.
Two new teams organised the same
evening have Is captains D. Duhs and
A. Flow. There are places for a few
additional players on these two
! teams, according to Mrs. Mildred
Fried Simle, who is directing the
women's athletic classes. Names for
the new teams will be selected later.
Next Monday evening the two new
teams Will be matched against each
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Elizabeth Stannard
Heads Political Club

Miss Elizabeth Stannard was elect
ed president Of the Auxiliary to Nom
partisan Club No. when the annual
election of officers was held Tuesday
evening. The organization met at
o'clock in the World War Memorial
building dining room.
Miss Burnette Ecklund was elected
to the newly-created office Of vice
president. Miss Nina Geiger, secre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Manning Schools Join
In Sponsoring Social

A pie social, and program will be
given at Manning School No. 2 Fri
day evening Nov. ~, under direction
Of the Misses Liza Nicholson and
Evelyn Fryer. Pupils from Manning
school districts / and will partici-
pate.
Women who attend are requested
to bring pies. The funds from the
social will be used to defray ex-
penses and to pay for necessary
school supplies,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22

tary, and Miss Ruth stenquist, trea-
surer. were reelected. A. president,
Miss stannard succeeds Miss Helen
Herman.
The new preaident soon will ap-
point chairmen Of membership, H.
nance, refreshments and entertain
mant committees,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22

N0TICE-School and coun.
ty warrants will be taken 1t
par in trade for any merchan.
disc in our store. Alex Rosen
E Bro.