davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-23

iehetn&k, mikor lelket1en em-
berek koveket vagdalnak feleje,
hogy a kovet elkaphatnam.
A flu biinet mem tagadta.
Es mikor az ujsagir6k felke-
restek Is megkerdeztek, hogy
mikent "vetemedett" a rablasra,
nagyon 5szinten talalt beszelni.
Mem tagadom. hogy betor-
tenn. Untam az ehseget. Apam
ket eve mem dolgozik es ottagu
csaladunk 0tven centb6l 81 ma
ponta. Ennyire rug a segely,
amt a welfare department XII
utal a szamunkra. Hust kst
eve nem lattunk az asztalun-
kon. Ocsem. aki tizenot ewes,
eppen ugy veszit allandoan a
sulyabol, mint en-"
Eddig beszelt fin es idaig
csak dac atszott az ujsagirok
szerint a szemeben. Azutan
elcsuklott a hangja es konnyt6l
fatyolozott szemekkel folytatta:
"Foltos ez nadrag ami raj
tam van. De ezenkiviil csak
egy nadragom van, amiben
footballt jatszom. Ha tehat CSC
relni akarom nadragom, ak
kor AIT kell felvenni. Kabatom
nincs. Egy sweaterem van, AIT
hordom kabat helyett."
Mem tudom, hogy hanyan err
tik meg, hanyan kepesek meg
erteni AIT fajdalmat, amit ez
a vallomas es amt ez az elet je-
lentett a fiunak.
Nagyon regen, tobb mint har-
mine eve e sorok iroja kis diak
volt oc-Szent- Martonban,
inert csaladi bolcseseg ugy ta-
lalta, hogy csak "tanult" en-
bernek van jo dolga.
Minthogy az en- csaladomban
keves volt es ma is keves a
"tanult" ember es inert mem
megy jol a sorsa a csaladnak,
megertem es megbocsatom ezt
a tevhitet, amiert en- annyi kony-
nyet ontottam.
Beadtak hat az iskolaba Is egy
batyamlnal, akit haboru azota
elvitt a masvilagra, versenyt kop-
laltunk a tudomary scent .neve-
ben.
Haza mem irhattuk meg, hogy
hanyszor feksziink le chosen,
inert jol tudtuk, hogy akkor
Edesanyank elkuldene kenye-
ret, megvonva AIT a sajat szaja-
tol es akkor neki mem jutna
elegend6.
Emlekszem, hogy elnleletben
tizenhat krajcar jutott elelemre
egy-egy napra, amiert kenyeret,
turot, szalonnat, meg NIT vasa-
roltunk.
Csak az volt baj, hogy ebben
tizenhat krajcaros koltsegve-
tesben a rendkiviili kiadasok
bennfoglalva mem voltak.
Egy par cipotalpalas hat hatos
volt akkoriban Turocban Is ha
a cipot meg kellett talpaltatni -
ami diakgyereknel nem megy
ritkasagszamba, akkor ait
nagyon meg kellett koplalni.
Sok-sok napra nem jutott tobb
nyolc krajcarnal, amiert egy kis
kenyeret arultak akkortajban.
Reggel kenyerem megvet-
tenn es tintaval jegyeztem meg,
hogy mennyit fogyasztok el reg
[gelire, mennyit fogok delben meg
enni es mennyi marad a ke-
nyerb6l estere.
Mem kell mondanonl, hogy es-
tere nagyon ritkan maradt be-
l6le es nem szegyellem ait sem
elmondani, hogy sok RESERVES
delutant zokogtam at, ahol senki
mem latta, inert ehes vo1tam.
Megirhatom mar EFT. hiszen
nem 81 az Edesanyam, aki ha el-
ne, ere a vallomasra bizonyara
meghalna.
Elatkoztam az iskolat, meg
QyulOltem q f,,dn,nSn,+ 30 IL
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-23

jat jelezte az eletemben Is akar
hiszi valaki, akar mem, q mosoly-
gas mar aklxor orokre lehervadt
az arcomr6l.
Munkasok kozt laktam, pro-
letarok kozt, akik valami papir-
gyarban dolgoztak es bamulva
LATHAM, hogy a vegtelen nyomort
hogy birjak. De megertettem,
nagyon megertettem, hogy va
sarnapra berugtak, inert akkor
elfelejtettek mindent, ami 6ket
az egesz sletiikben uldozte.
Kes6bb. az 1o07-es panik utan
q nyomorusaggal ujra szerencsem
volt talalkozni es akkor marta a
nyomor a masodik, a melyebb, a
fajobb sebet lelkemre. AIT, a.
nit oman soha semmi XII mem
tudott azota tOrulni.
Sokat szoktam arrol az id6r6l
irogatni, inert eveken at szana-
szejje1 hoboskodtam az orszag-
ban. Es inert az utszelen viragok
is nyiltak es inert az ember hat
megis a viragra secret sziveseb-
ben emlekezni, deriilt percek-
ben hobo historiakat szoktam
irni Two-Bits Majkrol, Three
finger Joe-rol, meg a Colonelr6l.
De mikor a hobo palyat ott-
hagytam, mikor rendesen heti
het napot "dolgoztam", amiert
kemeny het dollarokat kaptam
hetenkent, megprobalkoztam en-
is "tisztes" szegenyseggel.
Azzal a 1'tisztes szegenyseg-
gel', ami ebben gazdag or
szagban lehuzta a szegeny len
gyel gyerek innepl6 ruhajat, a.
mi a kabatot is leszedte a teste-
r6l es ami csak egy rongyos
sweatert osztott XII szamara.
Huszadik evemben voltam es
megkovetem alassan, riportere
voltam egy nagy ujsagnak.
XII kellett mennem minden ma
gyar mulatsagra, neha harom-
negy pikniket, bait vegig kellett
latogatnom egy-egy vasarnap.
Es akar megszol erte valaki,
akar mem, neha en- is szerettem
volna - mulatni.
Tancolni lanyokkal.
De nem lehetett.
Neni adossagot is kellett fl
zetnem, inert burdert szegeny
embereknek tartoztam, a heti ot
dollart a burdra is kellett fizet-
nem, hat az en- nadragom bizony
nagyon fenyes volt.
Olyan kopott, olyan fenyes,
hogy szegyenlettem mutatkozni,
hogy mulatsagokon biz en- a
fal fele huzodtam es mem mer-
tenn volna ARA vetemedni, hogy
egy leanyt tancra kerjek.
Hej, pedig de szerettem volna
en- is tancolni.
Szoljon meg erte mindenki, aki
tizennyolc-husz ewes koraban
mem szivesen foglalkozott, vagy
foglalkozott volna lanyokkal.
Harom-negy bal utan azonban
en- szombat este mar kilenc ora
kor otthon voltam es hiszterikus
keseruseggel, visszafojtott, lelket
eget6 konnyekkel hanykolodtan'
az agyamban, ha a balokra, meg
lanyokra gondoltam.
Akinek ilyen periodusokban
volt az elethez szerencseje, az
megerti lengyel gyereket, hogy
lopni indult es az 6szinten faj-
lalja, hogy mem sikeriilt neki
hogy rajtavesztett.
Annak a szemeben mem biinos
az ehseg es nyomor ellen lazado
fatal gyerek, hanem gonosztevd
az a tarsadalom, amely t6le az
slelmet Is tisztesseges ruhat meg
tagadja.
Aki kozelebbr6l ismeri EFT a
sorsot, az ugy erzi, annak ugy
kell erezni. hogy testvere, sors-
testvere. edes testvere a kis rab-
10 es szeretne oda menni melleje
hnov S%H1a1;a hrrrry = kn~a% ,r,no
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-23

max eleget tettek vo1na, akkor
mem sztrajkoltak volna mum
kasOk.
ARA IS liaba hivatkoznak 4
gyarosok, hogy az aut6iparban
soha mem kellett sztrajkolni !
msgis legmagasabb napsza--
mokat fizettek a munkasoknak.
Merit e. igaz volt ezei6tt ot-hat
evve1, de mem igaz ma Is nem
1esz igaz a joy6ben sem.
A munlasnak Macy bereket
akkor fizettck Is csakis akkor
fizettek, an1ikor egymassal YER
senyeztek is munkasert.
Mihelyt azonban lecsokkent 4
nrunka, mem kelfett munkas,
az autogyarak konyortelenil le-
szalIitottak rmunkadijat Is mig
ma pe1dauf a General Motors
a 1ecsokkentett termeles me1lett
is kspes EXTRA DIVIDEND
ct is adni a rer1des osztalekon
xviii a reszvenyeseknek addig
a nlunkasainak fcleannyit ha
fizet.
Tudjuk, hogy Henry Fordnak
munkasai ma otven centekert
szakadasig do1guznak, de a har-
mine szazalekos, nem alland6
izem melfett az 8 vallaIatai is
nyereseget mutatnak XII ere az
esztend6re.
Mem igaz tehat, hogy az auto
gyarak va1ami kilonos szeretet-
tel bannak a n1lrnkassal, hogy
tobbet fizetnek, mint amennyit
sziikseges fizetniik Is latszo1ag
sokat csak akkor fizettek, mikor
versenyezniiik kellett a munkas-
ert Is amikor mem tudtak eleg
gyorsan doba1ni a kocsikat a pi-
AGRA.
Nagyon erdekes, hogy az auto
gyarak is, a tobbi t6kesek is, a
NRA egyeb rendelkezeseit he
lyeslik, SGT nagyon er6sen he
lyeslik.
Tetszik nekik, hogy Sher-
man fele trust ellenes torveny
hatalyon kivil van helyezve.
Tetszik nekik, hogy a szabad
versenyt meg lehet gatolni, hogy
a "piszkos" versenyt agyon lehet
nyonlni es tetszik nekik sok
minden, ami tokes lszamara je-
lent elonyt torvenyben. Arnivel
a tokeseket ugyszolvan megvesz-
tegettek, hogy a torvenyt el ne
gancsoljak.
EFT az egyik gyaros, General
Motors egyik alelnoke 6szinten
meg is mondta, mikor kijelen-
tette, hogy neki mem lenne
torveny ellen kifogasa, csak az
az atkozott hetedik paragraphs
ne lenne torvenyben. Amely
niegengedi, SGT lehet6ve teszi a
munkasok szervezeset.
A nepen, munkason, a far
meren, a nincstelenen mulik,
hogy sikeril-e nagyt6ke szan-
'deka.
Ha a tomegnyomas AIT dix
talja a kongresszusnak, hogy az
orszag szavazo polgarainak a
tobbsege meg mindig hisz
Roosevelt programjaban, akkor
sikertelen lesz a t6ke szabotazsa.
Ha azonban sikerul akkorra
megvaditani es e1vaditani min
denkit, ha sikeriil NRA ellen
IA hazug propagandaval felhan-
golni a foldmiiveseket Is az ipari
munkasokat, a kiskeresked6ket S
a nincsteleneket, akkor italian a
kongresszus hajlando lesz mind
AIT lerombolni, anit az elnok
eddig epitett.
Megertik-e a munkasok, hogy
mire keszulnek ebben az or
szagban, megertik-e, hogy mire
megy a NRA ellen a propa-
ganda.
Ha mem ertik, akkor legfeljebb
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
Many Prizes Awarded
At st. Mary's Picnic

Prize winners in the races and con-
tests conducted as a feature of the
picnic of st. Mary's parish Sunday
afternoon on Apple Greek, have been
announced by members Of the COM
mittee in charge.
Races for children and for men and
women, a mems and ladies' tug-of
war, pie-eating contest, fishpond
for the smaller children and q kitten
ball game between two girls teams
were included in the entertainment.
More than 500 persons attended.
Winners in the various events were
Grace Johnson, girls one-legged race;
Helen Breen, girls 50-yard dash; Ell
len McGarry, girls 40-yard dash:
Marvel Horner, ladies' egg race; Jane
Smith, ladies' 50-yard dash; Marian
Carufel and George Garske, pie-eat-
ing contest; Chris Balzer, mems So
yard dash: Martin Schmidt, mems
race; George Garske, boys sack race:
and Urban Hagen, Ben Steiner. and
Arthur and Herbert Czecak, relay
race. Mr.. and Mrs. John Goldader
were awarded prize for the largest
family attending the picnic.
Arrangements for the picnic were
directed by two committees. COM
posed OF members of the Catholic
Daughters OF America and the
knights OF Columbus lodge, including
Mesdames Paul Halloran, l.. H. Caru-
tel, G. A. Wentland, D. A. Dodds,
Joseph Orchard, and G. s. Fossum and
J. w. Guthrie, ]. w. Calnan, Leo De-
Rockford and D. A. Dodds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
Miss Maize V. Scanlon to AID.
dress Group Meetings;
Grand Regents to Attend

Regents Of North Dakota courts of
Catholic Daughters of America a nd
junior counselors Of the various cou rts
We're arriving in Bismarck Tuesday for
a conference with Miss Maize v.
Scanlon, Atlantic City, N. j., nation
al director Of Junior Catholic Daugh-
tiers.
Miss Scanlon, who came here from
San Francisco, will remain until
Thursday noon and will meet with
different groups in regard to activities
for furthering the junior organization.
All members of the Bismarck and
Mandan courts of Catholic Daughters
have been invited to attend an in
formal reception this evening in ST..
Mary's school auditorium, following
an entertainment which members of
the Junior Daughters Of the two cities
will give at p. m. The program will
consist Of musical numbers and read
ings.
Junior and Senior Catholic Daugh-
tiers will attend a mass at o'clock
Wednesday morning in st. Mary's
Pro-Cathedral, preceding a confer
ence of Junior Daughters at 10 a. M
IN st. Mary's school at which Miss
Scanlon will preside. She will con-
fer with members of the senior Or
ganization at 2 p. M, at the school.
A banquet at 7 p. M. at the Bis
n1arck Country club, with Miss Scan
lon as the guest OF honor, will con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
KiWanis Initiates
New Members Tuesday

Three new members were initiated
into the Kiwanis club at their meet
ing Tuesday. The new members were
Lloyd Lillestrand, John Fleck and o.
A. Convert. New and old members of
the club were treated to a discussion
OF the aims and purposes of Kiwanis
by Ex-Governor George Shafer in a
talk that sparkled with humor and
philosophy.
Herb O'Hare entertained the men,
bers with all account Of his trip
through % states during the month
OF June in the course of which he
visited a number of battlefields of the
Civil war, including Gettysburg and
Harpers Ferry. Among places of his
toric interest visited were Frederick,
Maryland and Quebec, Canada.
He and Mrs. O'Hare and MIR. and
Mrs. John French, who ACCOMPANIED
them on the trip ATTENDED the COM
r,encement exercises at Harvard.
where his son, Edmund, graduated.
The Province of Quebec impressed
am, he said, for two things, the
primitive methods of cultivating the
soil and the fact that French was al
most the only language spoken in the
province. The party visited the bat
tlefield on the Plains of Abraham
where Wolf and Montcalm were
killed. Over 5000 miles were covered
on the trip, he said, without a tire
puncture.
The local club will be represented at
The district convention of Minnesota.
the Dakotas and western Canada at
winnipeg, Aug. 3-4-5, by Walter Rem
den, DR.. j. o. Thorson, Geo. Shafer
and Judge A. G. Burr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
81 LOCAL FIRMS IN
RECOVERY CAMP Align
Copies Of Pledges For National
Drive May Be Secured At
Postoffice

Thirty-two Bismarck business firms
Tuesday had submitted to Walter
Sather, postmaster here, signed certi-
ficates of cooperation in President
Roosevelt's drive for national business
recovery.
Sather announced that any bust
nessman who wants a certificate and
has not received one may secure one
by communicating with the postmas-
ter or his assistant.
These pledges were mailed to bust
nessmen in the city, but some may
have been missed, Sather said.
Eleven firms which had signed the
pledge were announced Monday. The
new signers announced Tuesday in
cluded B. K. Skeels Electric shop,
Sarah Gold store, H. A. Thomson
and Sons plumbing firm, State Fur
company, A. w. Lucas company, Har-
rington's Barber and Beauty Shop,
Bannon's Barber and Beauty shop,
Grand Pacific Barber Shop, Service
Drug Store, F-M-R Electric Service,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
Miss Gwendolyn Jones
Complimented by Tea

Miss Gwendolyn Jones, Chicago, a
bride of next week, was guest of hon
OF at an informal tea given Monday
afternoon by her mother, Mrs. B. E
Jones, SIG First st. Guests were a
group of intimate friends and hours
were from until o'clock.
Mrs. H. P. Goddard, Mrs. S. F.
Hollingsworth and Mrs. B. F. Tillotson
presided at the tea table, where a
colo, note Of pink and white was en-
phasized in the appointments. Gar
den flowers centered the tea table and
similar bouquets were arranged
throughout the rooms Mrs. Kelley
Simonson and Mrs. Richard Krause
assisted in serving.
The wedding of Miss Jones to Earl
Sollenbarger. Chicago, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Sollenbarger, Albert City
Ia. will take place here next Mon
day.
Miss LaVerne Joersz, 709 Sixth St.
returned Monday from New Salem
where She spent two weeks vaca-
ton with her parents.
X X x
Jack Fox, son of Mrs. Della Fox
423 Fifth ST., left Tuesday for Hope
N. D.. to spend about two weeks with
his aunt, Mrs. SADIE Dorrance.
X X X
Miss Alice Helstein, Hibbing, Mimi.
has arrived for visit with her cou-
sin, Arlene Ruder. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Ruder, 2O6ls Main
avenue.
Misses Eliza and Helen Nicholson
returned to Bismarck Monday from
Ashley where on Sunday they attend
ed a celebration at Lake Hoskins
The trip was made by plane.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Holm and chill
dren, 500 West Rosser avenue, plan
to leave Thursday morning for Min
neapolis and Mankato, Mimi, to
spend about two weeks. In Mankato
they will be guests Of Mrs. Holm's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Krost.
X X *
Complimentary to Mrs. George
Janda, who is leaving Bismarck soon
to make her home in st. Paul, Mrs
F. G. Alderman and Mrs. T. w. Settle
gave bridge party Monday evening
at the Alderman home, 918 Sixth St
There were guests for four tables
Score prizes in the bridge games went
to Mrs. F.. H. Waldo and Mrs. Carl
Tullberg. A gift was presented to
Mrs. Janda. A blue and pink color
note was carried out in the appoint
ments for the supper tables and bou-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
City and County

Martin Stenehjem, Arnegard; Oscar
Hagen. Watford City, and State Seed
Commissioner E. M. Gillig of Fargo
spent Monday night in Bismarck
They have been making an inspection
tour of the potato fields Of the state
Stenehjem and Hagen specialize In
growing certified seed potatoes in Nc
Kenize county.
There will be q meeting of the Al
bright Mems Brotherhood at s o'clock
this evening in the First Evangelical
church.
A marriage license was issued Mon
day to jennie w. .swyer, Fort Lin
coin, and Marian L,ongmuir, Bismarck
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest O. Stoudt, Jr.
of 70l Sixth St., Bismarck, are par.
ents of girl born at 9:35 O'Clock
Tuesday forenoon at the Bismarck
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
@QCIETY News
Director Of Junior Catholic Daughters Will
Confer With Members of the Organization Here

clude the events planned for Wed.
nesday. A round-table conference for
junior counselors is to follow the ban
quet. Reservations for the affair are
to be made with Mrs. Paul Halloran
at 1901 as soon as possible.
Members of the Catholic Daughters
from out of the city who had arrived
Tuesday included Mrs. E. r. Morris
and Miss Gertrude Linnertz, Minot;
and Mrs. w. T. West and Mrs. o. Ell
lickson, Devils Lake. Miss Linnertz
is a Junior counselor and Mrs. West
a grand regent.
Arrangements for the series of con-
ferences and the entertainment of the
distinguished visitors are being made
by Mrs. Dolores Kupitz, state regent,
and Mrs. L. H. Carufel, regent of the
local court,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
Temvik Couple Speak
Wedding Vows Here

Miss Catherine Foell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foell. Temyik.
and Herbert Weber, son of MIR. and
Mrs. John Weber, ST., also of Temvik,
were married here at 6 o'clock Sat-
urday evening at the home of Rev,
Ira E. Herzberg. pastor of the First
evangelical church, who officiated.
The attendants were the brides
brother and sister -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Quentin Foell, Temvik. The
bride wore a frock of pastel blue
crepe, with white hat and accessories
Her matron of honor was gowned in
navy blue triple sheer.
Mr.. Weber and his bride are grad
yates Of the Temvik schools. They
are to make their home on a farm
in the Temvik vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01

enue, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 10.
bach, Jr. 500 Avenue A. Mrs. Crail
and Mrs. Lobach are daughters o.
Mrs. Sayler.
quets of gladion decorated the rooms
The hostesses were assisted by Misses
Margery Morris, Louise Sween ano
Marjorie Alderman.
4 y 4
Lawrence Kositzky, Lincoln. Neb.
is spending his vacation in Bismarck
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Kositzky, 1923 Eleventh st.
X X X
William Calvin, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Calvin, 623 First ST., left
Monday for Max to spend two weeks
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. s. Mailing.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Render and
two sons, 615 First ST., left Tuesday
for Detroit Lakes where the two boys
will remain with their grandmother
Mrs. G. A. Render, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Renden are in Winnipeg attend
ing district convention Of Kiwanis
International. The convention opens
Thursday and will continue through
Saturday.
X X !.
Miss Hilda Menus, Superior. Wis,
who has had charge Of the Menus
Conservatory of Muse during the alb
sence Of her sister, Miss Belle Menus,
who is studying in Europe, plans to
leave Wednesday evening for Red
Lodge, Mont, where she will spend a
week or more as the guest of Miss
Amaretta Jones. From Red Lodge
7Aiss Menus will go to Devils Lake for
visit with her sister, Mrs. Leo Stud
ness and her father, M. X. Menus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01

No. 1926, Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, was announced Tuesday after
noon by Assistant Adjutant General
Herman A. Brocopp. commander OF
the local post.
The postponement was decided up
on because of the rainfall during the
afternoon. Brocopp said a new date
for the affair will be announced soon.
The picnic will be held at Frank
Clausen's cottage in the Missouri
river bottoms about 10 miles north
of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01

Brodls Barber and Beauty Shop
Buttrey's, Finney's Drug Store, Rich
monds Bootery, Harris and Wood
mansee, Capital Publishing company,
Elite Decorating company, R-T Gro
Gerry, Capital Shoe Hospital, Short
Stop Super Service Station and Dah-
nerS-Tavis Music company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
Rainfall Is General
Over Entire State

Rain which started falling In Bis
marck at noon is general throughout
the state. according to o. w. Roberts
of the U. S. weather bureau.
The moisture will prove welcome
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
CANISTER IS SLAIN

Chicago, Aug. 1.-P)-Tony Mar
mo. former luminary in the Capone
gang, was shot to death Tuesday as
ne stood in front of an auto service
station In Cicero, a suburb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
FINANCE CHANNEL WORK

washington, Aug. 1.-(P)-The pub
lie works administration Tuesday
made an immediate allotment of Sill
100000 for the nine foot channel on
the upper Mississippi river,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01

70 corn, hay and late grain crops,
though 1t will retard haying and in
some instances harvesting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
Postpone Veterans
Picnic Due to Rain

Indefinite postponement of a stag
picnic planned for Tuesday evening
by members of the G. N. Nelson post,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01

Mrs. John G. Sayler, and daughters,
Misses Lavinia and Ruth Sayler.
Vankton, S. D., are in Bismarck to
spend several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Craig, 3061s West Thayer av-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01

YOUR HAIR. comes down dripping
wet, from REAL STEAM SUPER
CURLINE PERMANENT. Every
wave an oil wave. Special to Sep
TENDER LIST. $3.50 Harrington's
Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

The California Wave Nook, 1O2 Third
Street. Bismarck. specializes in COM
bination permanents at $3.50, $500
and $500 complete. Our patrons
send their friends. Phone 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
z PLAYCROUNDS
TO Be CLOSED
Destruction of Equipment
Given as Reason by
Park Board.

Destruction of equipment and
lack Of respect of patrons for the
play centers was given by the park
board today as reason for ordering
two Fairgrounds closed for re-
mainder of the season.
The Ringgold and Udell and
RAIDER play lots we're ordered closed
Board members appealed to patrons
of other recreation centers for aid in
halting vandalism.
Decision TO keep the Coffin golf
couse open remainder of the season.
despite low revenue, was reached by
the board. Bargain days twice week
ly when the green's fee will be 25
cents instead of the regular price.
90 cents. were authorized by the
board. Bargain days will be Mon
day and Friday
II. Nathan Swain. park board at
torney, was directed to cancel con-
tract of Miss o. M Young. conces-
sion operator at Coffin, for failure
to pay rent. He was instructed to
sue her on a surety bond.
Permission to erect a white brick
stable for forty horses was granted
P. o. Bonham. manager Of the Al
gonquln Riding Club. The stable to
be built at Thirtieth street and
keSsler boulevard will replace a
stable recently destroyed by fire.