davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-02
RADIOS

(1) r. C. A. Aut o m o bile
Radio; all electric; used as
d e m o n traitor.
Formerly $685. 1895
~ Simplex Radio; Super
Table model; walnut cabinet,
cathedral type.
Formerly Fl $685. 1925
at .............
(1) Philco Radio, cabinet
model, veneered case; z tubes.
Formerly $49.95, &1O or
at ............. ~
(2) Table model Radios, for
direct current
only. Formerly Ga OF
$24.95, at. ....... ~A
Goldenbergs-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
FOUNDATION
GARMENTS

(11) Two-Way Stretch and
One-Way Girdles; small sizes
only. Formerly $1.00, COc
al ..............
(2) All-In-One Corsettes; in
size so. Formerly COo
$1.00, at. ............ S
(14) Side Hook Girdles and
An-In-One Corsettes; small
sizes. Formerly $1.oo, 70c
aC ...............
Goldenberg'eSecond Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
WOMEN'S
UNDERWEAR

(35) Women's Silk Pan
ties; assorted colors; slightly
mussed. Formerly 69c, 2Qc
at
(S) Women's Silk Gowns;
lace trimmed; small sizes only.
Slightly sol led. S1 20
Formerly s2.e5 at. ~A'o~
(30) Women's Cotton Dress
Slips. in flesh and white:
small sizes only For 10c
merly ACC, at. ....... l."
Goldenbero's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
CLEARANCE!
NOTIONS

(2S Prs.) Dress Shields; regu-
lar and crescent shapes. 1Oo
Formerly l5c pair, at wv
(12) Mesh Girdles and Garter
be,.s; ,'sa.,I, DFoken aoa IN sizes ae For 20c
(16) Electric Curling Irons,
with pastel handle and 40,
cord. Formerly 69c, at
1897 Sitroux Hair Nets; as
sorted colors. Formerly 80
10c each, at. t...........
(15) Mothex MOth-proof Tar
Paper; sheets to a package;
size 40x48 inches. For y.
merly Csc package. at. -
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
CURTAINS AND
DRAPERIES

D1NIAA AxN4Ao
900 yds) Remnants of yard
wide plain colored Rayon,
Cretonne and Marquisette;
lengths from 2 to 6 yards.
Formerly lsc to 7C1hc
29c yard. at ..... ~
Us pairs} Six-piece Cottage
Sets Of fine quality oolored, fig
ured rnarquiSette: some are
soiled. Formerly $l0o 7Sc
and $1.39 set, at.....
1857 Couch Cover Sets Of
waffle weave monk cloth, with
colored Stenciled border; SO
inches wide. az yards long
F or m erly sl-es Sl.l0
each, at. .........
AS Pairs) Rayon Tailored
Curtains, with wide hens,
sides and bottom; gold
color. Formerly sl.00 7Sc
pair, at .............. cc
(28) Day Bed Covers. made of
tonne, with deep full
f1ounce all around. For lOo
merly $1.00 each, at. wv
(285 Yards) Yard-Wide Gre
tonnes, in desirable patterns
and colors; also glazed chintz.
Formerly 25c yard, IT.
at
rs Pairs) Irish Point and
Pointe Venise Curtains, one
pair Of a pattern: soiled from
display. Formerly
sl,s5 to $3.50 pair, &I %
at l.ZC
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
DOMESTICS

(16) Colonial Bedspreads, S4x
los, 72x105. Desir-
able colors. For &1 OK
merly So .........
(16s) Pillow Cases, 42x36-inch
size. Closely woven, soft
finish cotton. Formerly 7Sc
Csc each ............
(52) Sheets, seconds; 81x99
and 72xe9. Slightly soil 2Oc
ed. Formerly 79c and 89c
(72 Yds.) Imported Ticking;
plain white, feather CQc
proof. Formerly 59c..
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
rs LORTON PRISONERS
BACK FROM ATLANTA

Twenty-six former prisoners at the
District Reformatory at Lorton, Va,
who were sent to the Federal Peniten-
tiary at Atlanta after the food riots"
Evening star., 1933-11-02
GIRLS AND
INFANTS WEAR

(49) Girls Combinat tions of
pink muslin; broken 7E.
sizes. Formerly 49c, at Aoe
(6) fants' Hand-Knit
Sacques; soiled from
handling. Form erly To-
7ec, at ............ 11C
1887 Infants Rubber
Pants. Formerly tic Sc
pair, at ~
t8) Infants Silk Goats; slight
ly soiled. Formerly OQo
$500, at NV
(3) Infants Crib Quilts, in
blue and orange; size 42x60
inch inches: :. Formerly sl.5o 08c
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

(14 Mems Tuxedo Shirts.
pleated or pique bosoms; brok-
en- sizes. Formerly C1 10
$500, at. ....... ~
(6) Mems B. v. d. Union
Suits; wool, rayon and cotton
mixed. Long sleeves and legs;
broken $ sizes ze For Sl.59
81 Mems Sweet-Orr Blouses
or Pants, of tan covert cloth,
broken sizes. Formerly 7Oc
S1.50 each, at.......
tI2) Mems Sweet-Orr Over
alls, in white or blue; broken
sizes. Formerly sl.75, Zoe
at
(6) Mems White Neckband
Style Shirts; sizes IA. 16112 and
II; Soiled from display. 2Oc
Formerly s1.19, at. Wv
u2) Mems Augusta Union
Suits; spring needle knit;
athletic style Sizes 36 and
3S. Formerly sl.65, C0c
at ...-....... .......
(51) Mems Hickok Leather
Belts; in tan, with tongue
buckle. Formerly $1.o0 1Qc
and 81 so, at. N
n18) Mems Athletic Union
Suits; Of fine nainsook and
Amoskeag broadcloth; sizes 38
and 40. Formerly s9c, CQc
dt ......'
(32) Mems Work Shirts, of
blue chambray: double should
ers; sizes 1412 and
15l2. Formerly Sl.00, 7Qc
dt ,...,.....,'.
Goldenberg'seMuin Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
HOUSE
GARMENTS

(l2) Women's PajamAs; house
or lounging style; small sizes
only. Formerly $780, 39c
~
81 Women's House Goats; in
polka dots; small sizes
only. Formerly $l.00, 2Oc
at
(28) House Dresses and
S m o c rs; small sizes
only. Formerly $1.00, COc
1907 Hoverettes, in pretty
prints of various colors; small
sizes only. Formerly 10c
69c, At.
GoIdenberg-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
BEDS AND
BEDDING

81 Beautyrest Inner.Sprlng
Mattresses; full size: used as
floor mples-
Regularly $3.50, &22 ZS
at .............
(l) Beautyrest Box Spring;
orchid tubing; 3 it., 3 inch
size. Regularly SC1 OK
$3.50, at.......
% Studio Bed, with valance
all around; opens to full size
size bed. Complete with 3 pill
lows; I,. =. Formerly F. Sl2.95
(2) Box Springs; covered
with durable ticking; full size
only. Formerly 60 QS
$685., at. ........ ~~c
(6) Metal Beds; one OF a
kind, in brown finish size 3 it,.
3 in. only. For GO or
merly $795. at.... ~O~c
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
SOftiies
- r. = @sr
SOC

Scores of new fashions
for misses and women.
Bright colors and dark
ones in small turban
or brimmed styles. All
headSizeS.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-11-02
GLOVES

(126 Prs.) Women's Kid or
Lambskin Gloves; 6-button
and slip-on styles; black with
white and colors. Termed
members" because Of slight
defects which have been cor
re C ed by he
maker. Regularly @7 10
$l.95 pair, at. -.
(175) Prs.) Women's Suede
finish Fabric Gloves, in slip-on
style; black, brown and light
shades. Formerly SOC AQc
to sec pair. at. ......
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
BLANKETS

u IL ~
13) plain colored Blankets;
double bed size; in pastel
shades. Slightly soiled
Form erly s1.98 c7 40
each, at. at.......... ~AO
(5I Cotton Sheet Blankets,
heavy feeced quality; in plaid
patterns: 70x80 inches.
Formerly 89c each, cO.
os ..'..
u3) part-wool Plaid Blan-
kets; extra large size; 72x84
in hes. Slightly
50 soiIed. Is Formerly 80. AZ
$2.98 pair, at. -. ~S'O
Not less than SO wool
CD part-wool Plaid Blan-
kets; size 66xS0 inches. All
&C eOlors. or .... Formerly or Sl.OO
Not less than so wool
Goldenberg'"Third Floor.
SPORTSWEAR
(lS) Fancy Knitted Dresses;
one and two-piece effects in
smart color combina-
tions. Sizes II to 20. OA.
Formerly $1.95, at. %. ~
10 Shp-on Sweater Blouses,
In two and three-tone effects;
some with collars and ties.
Desirable shades. Sizes
"a to SO. Formerly 90
8oc. at .............. Nv
(1O) Twin Sweater Sets, in
cluding cardigan and slip-over
sweater: in contrasting shades.
Sizes "a to 40 only. @1 20
Formerly $1.s5. at. A'oD
ns) Printed Rayon BIouses,
In desirable shades and COM
binations. Sizes "a
to So Formerly CT 90
GoldenberrHSecond Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
FURNITURE

u Lounge Chair, with re-
versible cushions; covered all
over in green tap
sstry. s,u !: Formerly 1895
1) Three-piece Bedroom
Suite; mahogany veneered;
including full size Poster Bed,
Dresser and Vanity with
Formerly $780, S39.95
Dinette Suite, Including CHINA
Cabinet, Buffet, Extension
Table and 4 Chairs.
Formerly $1,000, S30.05
at .............
12) Bedroom Rockers; wal
nut finished: up
holstered. For cC or
merly $4.e5, at. :. %@'~c
~ Two-piece Living Room
Suite, with attached pillow
backs; deep seats, high backs;
rust tapestry coverings.
Formerly $500. S30.05
at .............
(D Magazine Racks; T.
pocket style: marred in de-
livery. Formerly &7 90
$2.95, at. %A.O~
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
BOYS CLOTHING

DO y NLOl 11llNO
(2o) Junior Boys Suits; some
with knickers, others with
English shorts. Sizes S to 8
years. Formerly &7.0S
$S.s5 and $4.s5, at w."
(30) Boys Fail Weight Top
coats: odd lots in sizes to s
Formerly i2%, At ~-
(20) Boys Koveralls, of blue
sizes 3 to IL years. RQc
Formerly $1.Qo, at....
(23) Junior Boys Corduroy
Lumberjack Suits; with Eng
lish shorts and jumper front;
sizes 4 to 10 years. &2 20
Formerly $4.s5, at ~o''~
(62) Boys Broadcloth Pa
jamas; 2-piece style;
sizes 8. 8, and 10 years. 2Qc
Formerly $1.00, at....
(4S) Boys All Wool Sleeve
les Sweaters; sizes 26 to "a.
Perfect quality and
slight trres sulars. 9Oc
Formerly $l.00. at. NV
(53) Boys Four in Hand Ties;
odd lots from regular H.
Csc lines, at ......... NV
Goldenberp's-MdiM Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
WINDOW
SHADES
60c DOILEY SETS
39c each

(36) Five-piece Doiley Sets,
made of fiannel-back oilcloth;
in several patterns.
(SS) F1annel-back Table OIL
cloth, In white only;
81 inches wide. For 0S.
merly 59c yard. at -.
Goldenberg's-
Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

s24@@a24@@44@9s@s
Evening star., 1933-05-26

| pan;es held by Zimmerman were listed
as in:
Mohawk Hudson Power, Public Serv-
ice Of New Jersey, United Gas I'm
provement Co.. Philadelphia. Electric
Co.. United Engineers & Constructors
| and Niagara Hudson Power.
| In answer to Pecora, Howard said he
| held directOrships in the following
utility concerns:
New York United Corporation. United
Gas Improvement, Public Service OF
| New Jersey. Mohawk Hudson Power,
Niagara Hudson Power. Frontier Co.,
st. Lawrence Securities Co., Electric
Bond & Share, New York Power g.
Light. Atlas Corporation. Common
wealth & Southern. Columbia Gas &
Electric and Central Hudson Gas &
Electric.
How much cash did the United Cor
poration receive in exchange for its
! capital stock when it was formed?'
Pecora asked.
Howard said he had already told Of
| 100000 from Morgan &, Co.
Howard then testified that on the op-
tions granted Morgan for purchase of
United stock the price set for the mil
lion units at a dollar apiece was to
| o4Ao" Pdi SAAooC VI tiiC otOSh NIOii1llOliJ
for 27l2.
Less than month later, Howard said,
the stock sold for from 58la to 58la.
Under the transaction January IL, 1929,
Morgan got the 100000 options and
100000 shares of common stock for
10000, 900, allocating 22ll2 to the COM
mon stock and 81 to the options.
The stock opened January % at a
price of $99, together with an option
for each share.
Committee Rows Again.
Senator Glass again challenged the
counsel of the inquiry, asking If any Of
the transactions were a violation of
law.
No" Howard replied.
The Glass challenge brought an
! other committee row, in which Senator
Couzens asked for ruling from Chair
man Fletcher.
The chairman held Pecora was carry
ing out instructions of the Senate.
AS the controversy became warmer
Glass insisted the committee should be
told where the inquiry was going. 1t
was at this point that the Virginia Sem
ator declared the committee minutes
showed no record of Pecoras employ
ment.
In leading up to the options deal,
Howard had told Pecora Of $70O, 900
being obtained from Morgan as cash
in exchange for United capital stock
when the latter corporation was formed
He added: AN additional $4,000, 900
in cash came from the Morgan COM
pany and Sl0.000000 from Bonbright
| Electric Corporation.
What did they get in return for this
$40 900 000?" PecOra had incurred
Morgan & Co. got an additional
100000 shares of common stock and
100000 in option warrants" Howard
said. "Bonbright got the same thing"
These option warrants entitled them
to purchase 100000 shares of common
stock at any time in the future at q
price of S27.50 a share"
"YeS."
why were these option warrant
Evening star., 1933-05-26
PANAMA GOVERNMENT
ORDERS AID TO DEBTORS

BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA CITY, May 26.-The gov
ernment yesterday ordered suspension
in some cases Of judicial auctions OF
properties attached for the payment of
debts and placed limitations on inter-
est rates.
1t acted under extraordinary powers
in fiscal matters granted during the last
session of the Assembly. The suspen-
sion, effective for the remainder Of this
year, will be applicable in cases where
the debtor is not more than one year
in arrears in interest payments. In no
case. however. will the courts permit
the auctioning of properties for less
than so per cent of the appraised value.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

percentage Of total shares are given,
Mohawk Hudson Power, e2,37o. 2s. /
Public Services OF New Jersey. sse.-
27l, 17.9. H.. IT
united Gas. e,oss,222, 2s.f.
Columbia Gas & Electric, 2,424,356,
200.
: Commonwealth & -southern, i,7ss.-
270. So. ts
Electric Bond & Share, 34.s57. o.s7.
Lehigh Coal Il Navigation, 45,7o5,
rs.
Consolidated Gas Of Baltimore. 49,
ITS. 2.8 u
Consolidated Gas of New York, 2o3.-
900, 1.8. ..
Evening star., 1933-05-26
- THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON

what Pecora expects to develop,
Fletcher commented.
The room was very still.
Pecora leaned back in his chair and
waited quietly.
+ Fletcher drummed on the table.
CouZens arose.
IN be glad to comply with the re-
quest of the Senator from Virginia,
Pecora said.
He then began to read the long Sem
ate resolution under which the inquiry
is bei:fy made.
He, dwelt with particular emphasis on
the portion directing a complete in
Quiry" OF banking practices.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Utilities Stocks
Held by Morgan
Listed at Probe
Indirect Control Through
Holding Company Is
Shown at Inquiry.

By the Associated Press.
Here is an insight into some utilities
stock holdings by the United Corpora
ton, which the Senate committee was
told today is dominated by the House
of Morgan and which has interest in
companies serving % per cent of the
Nations electric and gas output:
The company. shares held and the
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Fire Prevention Aid offered.

NEW YORK, May 26 QP.-The Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters yes
terday voted to offer the services of It's
engineering staff to the United States
Government to aid In working out q
fire-protection and fire-prevention pro-
gram for Government buildings to be
built in the public works program.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
AMBASSADOR BOWERS
( SEES FIRST BULL. FIGHT
Tremendously Impressed" Says
American, After Affair in
Honor of Beauty Queens.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, May 26-Claude Bowers,
American Ambassador to Spain, wit
messed yesterday his first bull fight at a
special affair in honor of the beauty
queens of Europe.
Il was tremendously impressed with
the spectacle" Mr.. Bowers said. 1T
evoked memories of spectacles In ancient
Rome I have never seen such color
and tensity in a crowd.
The action of the matadors was a
most thrilling combination of beauty
of physical rhythm with the danger of
death.
The placing of banderillos by special
Portuguese horsemen was a beautiful
exhibition"
Evening star., 1933-05-26
WEDS D. c. WOMAN

NAPLES, Italy, May 26 LP)-Geoffrey
Landesman. Cleveland, Ohio. member
of the University of Pennsylvania
Archaeological Expedition at Minturno,
Italy today married Frances Jennings
Easement of Washington, D. c.
The ceremony took place in the
presence of Coert du BoiS, the American
consul general. and members of the
American colony. They will make a
wedding journey to Rome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
STUDENTS HONOR TEACHER

STUDENTS HONOR TEACHER
Madison, Wis, June 2O-LP)-Stud-
ents do like their teachers. Prof. John
r. Commons, University Of Wisconsin
economist, sails for Europe next Fri
day for a three months vacation at
the enpense Of hundreds Of his form
er students who presented $500 to
him.
Dueling still takes place In most
German universities, although for
hidden by law.
Beethoven was expert at playing
the violin, organ, viola and clavier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
WILL VACATE C.C.C.
CAMP IN NEXT WEEK
Companies to Leave For Minot,
Devils Lake, WiIliston,
Jamestown

-Four companies Of North Dakota
Civilian Conservation Corps men are
tentatively scheduled to leave for
Minot, Devils Lake, Williston and
jamestown within the next eight days,
according to Captain George r. Con-
nor, adjutant at Fort Lincoln, U. g.
army post here.
Each company will include 212 c.
G. G. men, four enlisted men of the
regular army, and two officers. Two
medical officers also are available
for duty, Captain Conner said.
Though tentative leaving dates
have been set, no definite orders for
the removal Of the four companies
have yet been received, the adjutant
said. All will leave on special trains.
The 765th company Is scheduled to
leave for Minot Thursday, the 764th
company for Devils Lake Saturday,
the 766th company for Williston
June 26 and the 797th company for
Jamestown June %.
Three companies already have left
Fort Lincoln, one for California and
others for Bottineau and Dickinson.
The seven companies include $500
c. c. G. men, North Dakota's entire
quota. All received their preliminary
training here.
The youths will be employed on
conservation and reforestation prof.
ects under the direction of F. E.
Cobb, state forester. and A. D. Nc
Kinnon, emergency relief engineer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Campagna Receives
Presidents Medal

Theodore Campagna, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Campagna, Bismarck,
has been awarded the presidents ef-
ficiency medal, the presentation being
made by G. C.. Swain, president Of
Mayville state teachers college, where
Campagna has just completed the
standard course.
The award was made on the basis
Of participation in school and inter-
class athletics, scholarship, regularity
Of attendance and application.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campagna motored to
Mayville Saturday where they were
joined by their son, who will spend
the summer in Bismarck. They were
accompanied here by Miss Lucille
DeSchneau, Mayville, who will visit
here for several days.
4 =
Mrs. Bird Little and small daughter
Peggy Ann, Fort Lincoln, have left
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Hilda Menus to Teach
Dramatic Art Class

Announcement was made Tuesday
that Miss Hilda Menus, Superior, Wis,
will teach dramatic art and speech
correction at the Menus Conservatory
of Music during the summer months
while she is serving as director of the
conservatory in the absence of her
sister, Miss Belle Menus, who will
study abroad.
In her studies and teaching expert
ence Miss Menus has worked in the
various phases Of speech arts. Miss
Menus studied character impersona-
ton and platform reading with Elias
Day, director of Lyceum Arts Conser-
vatory; pageantry and community
play work with Nina B. Lambkin of
New York, nationally known pageant
director; children's dramatics with
Bertha lies, municipal dramatic
coach; and voice technique from
Irene Skinner, all Of Chicago.
Miss Menus holds degree Of bach
elor of oratory from Northwestern
College of Speech Arts; and the de-
gree Of bachelor of science from the
University Of Minnesota, where she
majored in speech correction and pub
lie speaking.
Her teaching and coaching expert
ence includes play coaching and ex-
preston at Loofbaurrow private
school, Chicago; and at Minnesota
college, Minneapolis. For six years
she was director of dramatics at Pills
bury Settlement House, Minneapolis
At present she is supervisor OF speech
correction in the Superior, Wis.
schools.
OF interest to parents should be the
/ fact that Miss Menus has specialized
in diagnosing reading difficulties and
/! teaches remedial reading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
City-County News

Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Simon Of 400
Avenue B, Bismarck, are parents of
q boy born at 1925 o'clock Tuesday
morning at st. Alexius hospital.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Groves of 804 Avenue D, Bis
marck, at the Bismarck hospital at
8:45 o'clock Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ WEIGH Of
Menoken are parents of a boy born at
2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at ST.
Alexius hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Peterson OF
Driscoll are parents of a girl born at
the Bismarck hospital at 7:45 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Charles Munger WEEDS
Miss Marian R. Haigh

Miss Marian Rita Haigh, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Haigh, Beach,
and Charles E. Munger, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Munger, 408 Avenue
F, were married at o'clock Saturday
evening at the home Of Rev. Roscoe,
Beach, who officiated.
The attendants were the brides
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Haigh Of Beach.
A white crepe frock, with matching
hat and accessories, and white wool
coat was worn by the bride. Her ma
tron Of honor wore suit of cell blue
flat crepe, with white hat and slippers.
Mr.. Munger and his bride have re-
turned to Bismarck and will make
their home here, where the BRIDE
groom is employed by the 500 Line.
Mr.. Munger is a graduate of the Cap
ital Commercial college.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Berry and small
son, 208 West Broadway, have left for
Winnipeg where they will visit with
relatives. Mr.. Berry will return to
Bismarck in about two weeks, while
Mrs. Berry and son will remain for
month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
Bismarck Women to
Attend O. E. S. Meet

Several Bismarck women will par
ticipate in the seth annual conven-
ton of the grand chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star Of North Dakota,
which convenes in Fargo Wednesday
for a three-day session.
Among them will be Mrs. A. A,
Whittemore, a past grand matron of
the order, who will give the response
Thursday afternoon when grand rep
resentatives are introduced to the
convention. Mrs. Whittemore, who
will be one of the honored guests at
the convention, will serve on two spe-
cial committees during the session,
the home and the Order of Rainbow
for Girls committees.
Mrs. F.. e. Diehl, secretary of Bis
marck o. E. s. chapter, will attend
the meeting OF the secretaries as
ISOLATION, which assemblies at $50
o'clock Wednesday morning, with
Mrs. Stella Mcdonald, presiding. A
secretaries luncheon will complete
the meetings OF this grouup.
Mrs. c. J. Tullberg, worthy matron
of Bismarck chapter, will be one of
a number OF chapter officers in
troduced to the convention Thursday
afternoon by the worthy grand ma
tron, Mrs. Margaret E. Monicken,
Velva. Mrs. Tullberg also will attend
the banquet for worthy matrons and
worthy patrons Thursday evening.
Convention sessions will formally
be opened Wednesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
ESQ MasOnS Attend
Grand Lodge Session

Forge, N. D., June 2O.-(R)-About
$50 Masons from throughout North
Dakota were present for the opening
session Tuesday of the 44th annual
communication of the grand lodge,
A. F. and A. NJ of North Dakota,
meeting Tuesday and Wednesday in
Fargo.
Morris D. Rowland, grand master
of Montana, and Carl H. Claudy,
Washington, D. c., executive secre-
tary Of the Masonic Service associa-
ton, were received as distinguished
guests. Seven 50-year Masons also
were honored, including George H.
Keys, Glendale; John w. Carroll,
Lisbon: George Cochrane, Grafton;
Reuben A. Beard, Fargo; A. B. Par
menter, Drake; j. D. Oliver, Caring
ton, and Edgar Skinner, Sawyer.
John w. Robinson, Garrison, retir-
ing grand master, read his report
which showed an inspiring year of
service according to the grand secre-
tary, w. L. Stockwell.