davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-24
DANCE RECITAL TONIGHT
AT ROOSEVELT HIGH
Evelyn Davis and Her Group to
Appear Under Auspices Of Com
munity Center Department.

Evelyn Davis and her dance group
will present q recital at the Roosevelt
High School at $3.50 O'Clock tonight
under auspices Of the Community Cen
ter Department Of the Public Schools.
The Roosevelt High School Glee Club
will sing choruses as accompaniment
for the various dances.
Besides Miss Davis, who arranged
and directed the dances, the dancers
will include Sara Bergling, Eleanora
Bergling, Bette Barton, Bette Burch,
Alice Cantor, Betty DuPre, Jacquiline
Embrey, Ruth Hartung, Joyce Haynes,
Harriet Hildebrand, Patty Hughes, Ruth
Hullings, Elizabeth Jenkins, Margaret
Reed Kincannon, Cora Lancaster, Elsa
Moody, Shirley Schafer, Ruth Starratt,
Bell Ward and Betty Wardwell.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Marriage Licenses.

p,h.-t Glass, &C, and Virginia
Reed. % "a. both Of. Buena VISTA Va Rev.
William II AesrnsthyS;s @Iesn Ss and Olive L. Brown
Al. both of 5I7 4Sth pl ne; Judge james
A. Cobb. On 80. e.h s+ anAEthe]
Mae Hammond. 90, 1912 sth ST.; Judge
'ameS nonus s. Ray. ss. oliver Springs, Tenn. and
Metilds Matt Z yon Won Drass' 49, Milwaukee N''
Edsar [. Mcintyre 81, 219 9th 9th St so,s swt "
and Thelma r. Thor9ton. 49, loo4 io'h 0'
Charles A. Baker, 40. 40 sth St s;w-, Nv
and Bertha F. Williams, AZ, Co. 81. s."''
'eFi Frank b Goettge. 81. 1855 New Hamp, Ham5po
shire ave. and Florence s. Page. "a, leoS
10th ST.; Rev. Sydney x. Evans
Evening star., 1933-05-24
SPRING FETE PLANNED
AT COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Community Center Affair to Be
Held Friday at Powell Junior
High School.

The annual Spring fete of the Co.
lumbia Heights Community Center
dancing classes will be held at 8:15
pm. Friday at the Powell Junior High
School under the direction of Miss
Alice Louise Hunter. The program will
include dances by the John School tap
class and the Raymond School rhythm
class. The Oates Orchestra will play,
and Miss Hunter will present several
solo dances.
Sponsors for the fete include Mrs. E.
H. Hunter, community center secre-
tary for the Columbia Heights Center
and Mrs M. S. Young, executive sec
retary of the Columbia Heights Center.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Births Reported.

BENJAMIN F. and Mary E. Smith boy and
81" 6;aii %. and Naomi Manigold. girl.
Calvin and Gladys Murphy, girl.
Raymond C. and Viola Gibson, boy.
Prank C. and Juanita Weaver. boy;
Charles P. and Rose NJ. Apfelbeck. boy.
Jack and Georgia Thompson, boy.
Kenneth e. and Helen B.. Reid. poy.
william and Julia plotnick' ooy.
Earl a and Margaret E. Abbott. boy
Edward F, and Grace z. McGlynn. boy.
Charles r. and Martha II. Hall, boy.
Thomas E. and Marie E. Sims, boy;
Glenn G. and Evelyn NJ. McElravy, BOY.
Walter P. and Bertha l.. McFarianu' poy.
Charles r. and Marjorie ]. Bell. boy.
Edmund T. and Marjorie M Shea, boy.
Lyle d. and Kathryn Wylie, girl
Fred N. and Lillian J. Julian, girl.
Albert H. and Dorothy c. Remmer. girl.
Walter H. and Mildred !. Madison, girl.
Louis o. and Gladys M. Goldsmith, girl;
Franklin p and Claire Z. Donaldson, girl.
Russell G. and Mary c. Pankey. girl
Norval s. and Alice o. Herbert girl
Benjamin r and Mertice H. ButleS girl.
Lloyd g. and Bertha H. Graham. girl.
Harry M and Eva Mendelson. girl.
Thomas G. and Dorothy Gaskins, boy.
Arthur H. and Ethel Simmons, girl.
Edward r. and Hazel E. Brooker. girl.
Mansfield and Virgie M. Twogood. girl.
clifford E. and Alice L. Wood, girl.
John D. and Ruby Roseboro. girl,
Edward and Margaret Contee, girl.
James and Agnes Marshall, girl.
Robert and Blanche Kimbrough. boy.
John p. and Emma M. Blackwell, boy.
James and Willie White, boy.
william E. and Beulah Dudley, boy.
Paul and Lucille Williams. boy.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

Wheatley and H. winship Wheatley. r.,
the plaintiffs tell the court that Mamie
Levine. former treasurer Of the Gayety
Theater, was killed near Oxon Hill, Md,
a year ago yesterday while riding In an
automobile operated by Fitzgerald,
which overturned on q curve.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

tomotile accident was filed in Circuit
Court Yesterday by Mrs. Wanda Levine
and her son, Mamie Levine. Of Bslti-
more. against John c. Fitzgerald. first
block of Fifth street northeast, Wash
ington.
Through Attorneys H. Winship
Evening star., 1933-05-24
1n Mrntnrtant.

GIBBONS. GEORGANNA. In loving mem
ory OF our dear mother, GEORGANNA
GIBBONS. who left us four years ago,
May %. 1920.
"A loving thought. q silent tear.
A beautiful memory OF one so dear"
THE FAMILY.
LOHR, ANNIE. In sad and loving remem-
brance of our dear mother. ANNIE LOHR,
who died four years ago today, May "A,
1929.
HER DAUGHTERS, ELIzABErH AND
MARGARET.
MITCHELL, ELIZABETH. In memory of
Mrs. ELIZABETH MITCHELL, who de-
parted this life one year ago today. May
"a. 1882.
Call me not dead. when indeed have
gone into me eowpany q me eysr sTIsN Hyi1S
Pen Yam. NY: GRANDCHILDREN
ARCHIBALD MITCHELL AND Gxer
vDA 'oS
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Aid Society to Hold Dinner.

The Ladies Aid Society OF st. Mark 5
Evangelical Lutheran Churcn Will nolo
at the church, Eighth and B streets
southwest.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Returns From Farley.

MEXICO CITY, May "a Hp.-Secre-
tary of the Treasury Alberto Pani re-
turned yesterday from his conversations
with President Roosevelt and made q
report in a private conference with
President Rodriguez
Evening star., 1933-05-24
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May "a
A suit for SIS 900 damages for the death
of their husband and father in an au-
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Deaths Reported.

Annie e. Gibson. n, 927 G st. sw
Joseph E. Maxwell, 81, 1898 Window pl.
cut ave.
Charles w. Johnston, "a, ST. Elizabeths
Hospital
Frances E Finch. %. Providence Hospital.
Jane Cook, y, Walter Reed Hospital.
Louis G. johnson; .5S. 1406 9th st.
Bessie G.. O'Neal, SO, 33 10th ST. ne.
John E. Schenck. "a. Freedmen's Hospital
Viola Williams, "a Gallinger Hospital
Viola Henderson. %, 1922 4th st.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

Meeting. Henry G. Spengler, No. IL,
1926 Massachusetts, avenue, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

Card party, Good Will Chapter, No.
So, O. E. S., IA INLAND terrace north
east, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

Luncheon. District of Columbia
Bankers Association, Willard Hotel
12:45 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

r ALWAYS, feel like I'm wearing
l. last years hatwhen I'm seenina
car that looks low priced. l imagine
most girls have the same idea,
too.
Of course I realize times are hard
but after all there's no use driving
around in a car that just shouts,
ssI'm low priced"
And it's SO unnecessary. drive
a Rockne myself .. and certainly
I didn't pay much for it. But it is
a dream Of good taste and good
style both in appearance and finish.
haven't seen anything to COM
pare with its upholstery and fur
nishings except in costlier cars.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
TOMORROW.

Dinner. The Inquirendo, Mayfower
Hotel, 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

Dinner, Rotary Club, Willard Hotel,
Evening star., 1933-05-24

I'd be willing to wager that if
you're getting new low priced car
you'll forget all about all the others
once you've driven a Rockne. Why
don't you try one out today and see?
Evening star., 1933-05-24

LOST.
BAR PIN. lost on Monday. marrow white
gold, filigree, with 3 small diamonds and
safety catch. Reward, If returned to 31O9
3Sth st. NV. or call Cleveland 1874
DOG. black and brown combination Aire--
dale and police; collar shows name .Monkey' KEY
FUR. pointed fox near 14th and Pa. ave.
Reward. Telephone Alexandra 1636-J
GOLD RING, with oval blue stone. initial
"A' in diamonds, in ladies' room. Wasnlng-
ton Hotel. Reward. Address Box 3eo-J.
Star ofice. 25s
LAUNDRY BUNDLE from truck. N Y. and
Fla. aves. ne. Phone Greenwood 193S.
pm, gold in box; in downtown section. Re-
ward. Cali National 3120, Branch $50. or
lincoln 2055-J after B.
PIN-Man's tie pin, of gold. horseshoe OF
pearls. Reward Call Emerson 3506.
POCKETBOOK-Man's brown. lost with $40
and cards in 1t; please return cards and
pocketbook to E. Z. Meitzler, Bis Ninth
st. n.e.. apt. 301, and keep the money:
POLICE Pod, large female. long; dark dark brown
hair bushy tail; License No. 1s39S. Re-
ward. Call ME-. 693s.
WATCH-Small. gold: engraved Gene to
Margaret.v Reward II returned to 3541
I1th st. NV. Apt. 103. Columbia 74s9.
WATCH CHARM, gold Kiwanis Club inscrip-
ton, with name on back; lost Sunday. Mag
Il. on D betveen Ind and 9TH sts. ne.
Reward. 61e D st. ne.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Bulova. vicinity
reward North 3S3l. Miss Ward. "a
Evening star., 1933-05-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Illustrated lecture, "An Island Gar
den in the West" Mrs. Royal D. Meade,
Evening star., 1933-05-24

Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity, University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
LOST.

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. II @ st NV North $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

Card party, Capitol Lodge, No. 8.
O. S. of B., Northeast Masonic Temple.
Eighth and F streets northeast, $3.50
pm
Evening star., 1933-05-24

Luncheon. Cornell Club, University
Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Raleigh
Hotel, 1890 pm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
that certain Mortgage executed ana
Katherine Bucholz, husband ana wife
Mortgagors, to Paul c. Remington
Mortgage dated the 9th day Of April
and filed for record in the office Of
the Register Of Deeds Of the County
Of Burleigh, and State Of North Da.
kota, on the Goth day Of December Al
D. 1920, and recorded in Book los" oI
Mortgages. Ct page "sss" and assign.
n m.n ~ n save Wrsi1E e The ar.nd Lodge
Of the Ancient Order OF United work.
men OF North Dakota dated the 14th
day Of August A. p. 1922. and filed
for record In said office Of the Regis.
ter Of Deeds on the 18th day OF August
assmts. on page, "495'', il In default
and will be foreclosed by 4 sale Of the
premises in such Mortgage ana heres
matter described, at the front door
Of the Court House in the city Of Bis7
marck, in tho County OF Burleigh, ana
two o'clock p. NJ, on the 24th day OF
April 1893 to satisfy the amount due
upon said Mortgage on the day OF
sale. :.
The premises described In said
Mortgage and which will BE- sold to
premises situated In the County OF
Burleigh, and State OF North Dakota.
and described as follows, to.wit: all
OF the West Half (Wh) Of Section
Thirteen (13) In Township One Hun.
dred Forty-thrce l43). Range Seven~
ty-nine (7S), West Of the fifth prin.
cipal meridian
There will be due on such Mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum Of -Four
Thousand One Hundred Ninety.eigh1
and S5/100 ($4.19s.S5) Dollars. and
in addition thereto the costs ana ex.
penses OF the sale.
THE GRAND LODGE OF THE
| ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED
(; WOEKMEN OF NORTH DAKO>
! ia.
Assignee Of Mortgages
J. J. Mulready,
Attorney for assignee Of Mortgages
| Fargo, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07


other IL clubs will show at least ono
change in the first line defense with
first-base shifts the most prominent.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, Cincinnati
Reds. Chicago White Sox and prob
ably the Phillies, all will open WIN
men at that post who were not there
at the close Of 1882.
The Dodgers have plugged their one
infield weakness with Jim Bottomley..
crstwhile Cardinal. at that spot ana
Manager Lou Fonseca will resume his
place there for the White Sox.
Don Hurst, Phillies' slugger, finally
has agreed to terms after the most
extended holdout campaign OF the
spring, but probably will not be N
shape to open the season at his Gus
tomary station. Gus Dugas, former
Pirate outfielder who has been 1ilmg
in for Hurst, probably will continue
to do so through the early part OF the
campaign.
Shifts at second and third base are
almost as numerous. The Phillies Will
have Neal Mickey Finn. former
Dodger, at second base. while the
Boston Red Sox will offer Johnny
Hodapp
At third base, the Athletics will
present Frank Higgins IN Jimmy
DYKES old spot while Dykes Is doing
his baseballing for the White Sox.
Marvin Owen is Bucky Harris choice
at third for the Detroit Tigers while
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
COLLEGE ATHLETES
Will CONTINUE DRY
Professionals Will Be Asked Not
to ovsr-Indulgs in Legal ;
Brew

New York, April 7.-(R}-5o far g
college athletes are concerned. the ban
on beer remains.
Almost to q man, authorities at rep
resentative colleges and universities
informed the Associated Press they
voa,ld continue to forbid beer to their
athletes except under special circum-
stances.
Leealization Of the beverage. IN the
ouiniou Of most Of these leaders, Will
create no problem at all for the col
|leees simply because training ruiea
viii be Just . rigorous as ever.
Lawson Robertson, head coach o.
the last three American Olympic track
and field teams; william ]. BINGHAM
Harvards athletic director; Jim Crow
lev. Fordham's new head football
coach: Harvey Herman and Glenn ,
(Pop) Warner, football coaches q
penn and Temple, respectively. Al m
dicated strong opposition to any beer
drinking 1t Ill by the youngsters I'm
der their charge.
John r. Chick Meehan Of Man
haitian. and Lou Little OF Columbia
aRreed. With notifications.
j, Whstever the rigid restrictions q
applied to the amateurs. profesEona
athletes will be asked simply not q
over-indulge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
zoo WILL Be ASKED
TO REPORT april IS
FOR Spring TRAINING.
e States Are Represented BY
Record Array Of Diamond
Aspirants
GOOD BAcKsToPs LACKING
Manager Johnny And erson
Hopes to Present Classy
Team in League
GOOD BAcks1oPs LACKING

Grand Forks, N. D.. April 7.-tR-
II quantity means anything. Grand
Forks Northern League baseball club
Is going to be quite team. Manager
Johnny Anderson has 400 applicants
from % states and more than 200 Of
them will be asked to report In Grand
Forks April 16 for the opening OF
spring training.
Anderson has seen very few Of the
candidates, but those he has worked
with In Minneapolis this spring show
unusual promise and he expects to
give Grand Forks a classy aggregation
OF diamond stars. There Is q wealth
OF pitching material, both right-hand-
crs and southpaws. some good out
fielders and infielders, but only an
average assortment Of catcherS.
Southpaw hurlerS whom Anderson
expects to give thorough trials In
clude Lefty vanusek Of Minneapolis,
Currie Bell, former star athlete at
Washburn high school In Minneapo-
lis; and a youngster named Hunt from
Racine, Wis.
Hack Payton, ace moundsman Of
the Huron, 8. D., club, heads the
right handlers. Others are Harry
johnson Of Minneapolis. Howard Be-
berg Of Bayport, Mimi; and Pete
williams Of st. Paul.
Andrew Jess Of Albany, MIMI, who
comes highly recommended. y the
only catcher Anderson has q definite
line on, but several will be asked to
report and some OF them likely viii
be high class performers.
Some smuggling infielders are includ-
ed in the list that will be here for
spring practice. Perhaps the OUT
standing candidate Is l6-year.old
Linus Ebnet, q shortstop from Albany,
Mimi. He led his league In batting
for two seasons.
Robert williams Of st. Paul. william
Beath and Frank Mckowen Of Minrc-
apolis. and Tom Freeburg of Chicago
are other leading infield candidates.
Freeburg hit for .347 with semi-prc
club in Chicago last season while Will
liamS showed all kinds OF ability IN
workouts with Anderson's squad al
the Minnesota fieldhouse.
Heath formerly played IN Inc Ne
baska State League but was laid ur
with injuries most OF the last season
He is q second baseman and hit .28l
tor 81 games last year.
Nicholson, a left-hander, Is the only
first base candidate Anderson ha.
seen In action and the Grand Fork
boss believes 1t will take q might!
good man to beat out this youngster
The local club has two OF the bes
outfield prospects In the league IN Le'
Lieyerman Of Chaska, Mimi, and Ra!
Eelixon Of Marshficld. Wis. Lever
man hit 1893 with Chaska last yea
while Helixon Is an all-around ath
lete at River Falls teachers college.
Anderson will carry five pitchers
two catchers, three outftelders ant
four infielders.
Early training will be held on tn
American Legion,s Junior League dta
monds here until the new Northern
League park Is completed. A ne'
grandstand Is being constructed ant
a diamond laid out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
0TATEWENT

o. the ownership. management. circus
congress- OF August 81. 1911. Of The
April LIST. 1879.
state Of North Dakota, County Of Bure
leigh.-ss.
for the STAT. and county ssorss.sS.
personally appeared Kenneth w. SIM
ons. who, having. been duly. sworn &C.
cording to law. deposss ana says thae
ane = and nd that the following is. to the
best OF his knowledge and belief. true
statement q the Cwnership. manage.
msnt {and + . DAILY paper: TIE circH-
cation Tor the date shown In the above
q. 1912. embodied e section lll,
postal e. Law: ana q ~!
I. That the names and addresses oe
and business managers are:
Pnblisher-Gso. D. Mann. Bismarck
Editcr-Kenneth simons. Bismarck
M.nssins r4!tes-xsnnsth simon.,
son, Bismarck, N. 3.
| !. That the owner is: tIe owned ~
l 040V
hereunder the names and addressSe
OF stockholders ownine or holding one
per cent or more Of total amount of
ss a..s not :n SwasS y aS
vidual owners must be given. Il owned
by . firm. company, or other unin.
corporatsd concern, IT, name and ads
vidual member. must 30 eiven.J
Geo. .. Mann. Bismarck. n s..
T. e. Ells!orth. Bismarck. n D.
Archie o. Johnson. Bismarck, n. n
MORTGAGES. ana other security hold
ere owning Or holding I per cent -
more Of total amount Of bonds. morts
Ea.es: OF other :ccurttiss are: (Ie
North:rn : DAKOTA Trust Co.
Q. That. the two paragraphs next
e: a en9 :.s q e: ss9
sFs: 4 any, contain not only the lise
. sns ~ eRpeear, npon the books O the
stockholder or SECURITY holder sp@
@ trustee Or IN any other iiduciary
"a; so n. ~o % . the Pss:sa e
acting. is gtven: also that the Sai6
smbrsclnE sfiisnfs faii Ens ssTisSn
and conditions under WhicS stocie.
not appear upon lie i SoSRs OF 81 ~ -
cempastny q trustees. hold stock and
that q 2 bona 1ide owner: ana fhiS
eleiant has no reason TO 6eliove tSaf
cay Ctnsf nasson. e:soeiafion,. o. ooes
Indirect In the said stock. ST.. g
ether securities than g 8 stated 81
.. :; Ts Z. "a. The :ysr.se sumbsr =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
Glencoe
BY DON NICHOLSON

Funeral services were held at the
stewartsdale church Sunday 1t 8 p.
m. for Mrs. Samuel Robinson, Sr.
A large crowd was In attendance.
Rev. Gulson Of Baldwin officiated.
Claude Houser, who has occupied
the s s. Clifford farm near Moffit,
Is now moving back to the Malcolm
Stewart farm In Missouri township
which Mr.. Houser purchased.
John A. Stewart, who has been con-
fined to q Bismarck hospital for sew
eral months, has recovered suffici.
entity to leave the hospital. He u At
present spending few days Ut the
Charles Swanson home south Of BIS
marck.
John Becknall Is back again on the
Don Nicholson farm after spending
the winter on the river bottoms where
he wintered q herd Of cattle.
Irwin Reil. who has occupied the
George WEIGH farm for se-aral years,
Is moving to his farm near Menoken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hanson, who
have for several years resided In Cali
fornia and who recently returned
with their family, have leased the
George McMurrich farm where they
expect to make their home indefin-
itely.
r. Nicholson. retired farmer Of
Missouri township, spent q few days
recently visiting friends In Bismarck
and Stewartsdale. He Is again back
in his cottage home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Porter are now
located and settled at the Henry
Mills home. They viii assist the
Mills family during the summer
months.
Malcolm Nicholson, who spent TIN
most Of the winter ct his sister,
home, Is back again ct the John r
Stewart home where he has beer
employed for the past year.
Ronald Stewart Of Missouri town
ship has leased the farm known q
the Quain place In Teller township
Ms. Stewart expects to move 70 thi
location In the near future.
Dan MacLean, ST., who has beel
lconfined in . Bismarck hospital "a
lseveral weeks. has returned to hi
home.
Glen Oder, who has been employs
on the Burt Buckley farm during tn
Ipast year, intends to move With hi
family to . farm south Of MenokeI
Mrs. Oder was formerly Lucill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
Two Youngsters Are
Released by Dodgers

Washington, April 7.-tP-After a
long delay. the well-known axe has
taken its first cut into the Brooklyn
Dodgers roster. Thornton Schwenk
and John Van Der Nicer. both young
southpaw pitchers. have been sent to
the Dayton club Of the Middle Allan
tic League, the former on option, Van
Der Nicer outright.
Manager Max Carey delayed making
his cuts as long as possible, maintain
ing that the longer young players were
kept with the big league club, the
more they would learn and the better
they would be in the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
TWO Hermans, English. De.
maree, Stephenson, Grimm,
urges Named

Kansas City. April 7.-(P-Chica-
COS Cubs will open the National
League pennant campaign with this
lineup against st. Louis Wednesday
unless some one joins Kiki Cuyler on
the injury list:
w. Herman. %: English. 3b: De-
maree, CT: F. Herman, If: Stephenson
If: Grimm. Id: Harnett, C; urges,
IS; and Warneke, p.
After four days Of rest, the team
was jumpy Friday and eager to meet
Iris Speakers Kansas City Blues. The
first two games were cancelled because
of cold and rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
APPLY FOR JOBS WITH GRAND FORKS BASEBALL NINE
=, MRS. ?. M. aos,sIx

HanaSord Yairchild was . etertlno
caller Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benz ana 1am-
liz, Mira. I'd Olson and NILS Ann
Hayes visited ct the Henry Jessen
home Tuesday evening.
Frank Alyea called ct the Henry
lessen home Tuesday evening.
John Benz was = Bismarck caller
m. md Mrs. Henry lessen and
HUGH motored to Bismarck Wednes"
day.
Norval Marvel was = Sterling caller
Thursday.
Chauven and Arthur Belle and
Frank Alyea were Sterling callers
Thursday afternoon.
AGr. and Mrs. Herman Nieman and
family were Sterling callers Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Cline were
Sterling callers Friday.
Mrs. Carl Pillen called on Mrs.
Charley Ryan Thursday.
Mrs. Cherida Richardson ana
daughter, Virginia, visited Friday &C
the Henry Jessen home.
Mr.. and Mrs George Kusch tram
sacted business In Sterling Friday.
Mrs. Laverne Richardson and Mrs.
Henry lessen called ut the Hans Baeth
home Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Anderson was shop.
ping In Sterling Friday.
Andy Do0cette, Mckenzie, called 1t
the Horace Fairchild home Friday.
Mrs. Qhas. daskill, Mr.. and Mrs.
|P. M. dosney and daughter, Edna
Mae, were Bismarck shoppers satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Koon and
children visited Saturday night and
Sunday ct the p. NJ. 0osney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis were
Capital City business callers Satur.
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
Enthusiastic chisox Ready for Start
Will Face Cubs in Two Engage
ments Before American
Season Opens

Chicago, April 7.-R-Their hopes
swelled by the highest point in years,
Chicago's White Sox returned home
Friday for two engagements with the
Cubs before the start Of the American
League campaign.
Although they made a record Of
only two victories against five defeats
against the Cubs. Pittsburgh, and the
New York Giants. the White Sox dis
played great improvement in the clos
ing days Of the spring training season.
especially the pitchers.
Large crowds were expected for the
final two games against the Cubs here
Saturday and Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
Cubs Opening Lineup Has Been Named

the oldest of the Glass A loops this
season and set April 20 as q tenta-
tive date for a schedule meeting at
st. Joseph, Mo.
Denver and Pueblo, the two Color
ado clubs, have asked for q one-year
moratorium as far as they are con-
cerned and this decision left the club
owners with compact territory from
which to select the clubs. The cities
represented, Gear said, probably would
be Omaha, Des Moines. St. Joseph,
Springfield. Joplin. Topeka. Wichita
and Hutchinson. He added that May
9 was being considered as an opening
date.