davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
BROAD CAMPAIGN
FOR A DELEGATE
TO MONTEVIDEO
Will Go from T.U.U.L.
to Latin American
Anti War Session
(By National Bureau Of the
Trade Union Unity Lea3uel

NEW YORK.-The atiOnal Buro oil
the Trade Union Unity League de-
cided some weeks ago to send a del
egate TO the Monteyideo Anti War
Congress. This Congress Is of the
greatest Importance, since U. S. i'm
perialism is the chief aggressor In
the LatinAmerican wars and the
workers and toiIing farmers of Latin
America are bleeding. The wars now
going on are only the prelude TO a
greater confIagration ON the South
American continent, instigAted by
U. S. and British imperialism In
their struggle for control.
Although the National Buro called
this to the attention of the revOIu-
tionary unions and mass organiza-
tions, the National Buro must severely
criticize itself for not allowing up this
most important question, to see TO II
that an energetic campaign fas con-
Quoted in the unions and among the
workers to acquaint them with the
situation and TO stimulate action in
support of the Latin American work
ers. The National Buro has been
remiss in this most important ques-
ton, which represents an underes-
timation of the war danger. The re-
suit is that the unions and mass or
CARNATIONS did not respond--and
now there is the gravest danger that
a delegate will not be able TO attend
the Congress.
The National Buro makes a most
earnest appeal TO the revolutionary
unions and mass organization i'm
mediately.
II To initiate a broad campaign
among the workers on the war
situation.
p To help raise funds for the
delegates.
These funds are needed at once.
Do not delay, otherwise our delegate
will not be able to get to Montevideo
in time for the Congress. This would
be serious omission, for which the
Latin American workers would cor
rectly reprimand us. Bring all funds
Immediately to the Trade Union
Unity League, 2 West 18th st. n. Y,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
SOCIALIST HEADS
BAR COMMUNIST
AT BERLIN MEET
Won't Let Reading of
Call for Unity
Against Nazis
HITLER RAIDS ON
Hugenburg = Hitler
Break Develops
HITLER RAIDS ON
(Cable By InprecOrr.l

BERLIN, Feb. 8.-The stu
alton in Germany was fairly
quiet yesterday, with little loss
of life, despite numerous COL
lisions and shoo:ings at Muen-
ster, Striegau, IGladbach and
Berlin.
The Communist Deputy and
leader of the Communist Reichstag
fraction, Torgler, appeared at a big
socialist demonstration in the Lust
garten yesterday, asking permission
to read the Communist appeal to the
socialist workers for a united front
against the fascist dictatorship. The
socialist leaders refused permission.
Today's "Vorwaerts" publishes a SER
les of lame excuses, attempting to
erase the bad impression among the
socialist workers by the action of
their leaders.
Police Raids Continue.
Police raids, searches, arrests and
suppressions of working class news
papers are continuing. Both the
Communist and the socialist press
have been heavily hit. The police
have even confiscated the sport
equipment Of the revolutionary sports
movement, including footballs, air
guns, etc.
First signs Of open discussion are
appearing in the government camp,
between the Hugenburg nationalists
and Hitler's Nazis. The nationalist
press is attacking the fascists, accus-
ing Hitler of backstairs intrigues
against the nationalist ministers and
regretting fascist conduct of the
election campaign as destroying con-
fidence and credit created by the for
nation Of the nationalist fascist
cabinet.
Today the socialist mayor Kastner,
murdered by fascists at Strassfort
was buried. Socialist and Commu-
mist workers organized joint gen.
eral strike in protest against the
murder and marched behind the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
Only 9 Districts Contribute
Tuesday; Philadelphia and
Detroit Fail to Aid ''DaiLy''
Minimum of $500 Each Day Must Come In to
Raise Needed Funds!

Although only nine districts con-
tributed to the Daily" campaign ON
Tuesday Gas compared with IA on
Sunday and Monday, total dona-
tons for the day rose slightly above
the $329.96 of the weekend. Tues
days total was $35199, which might
be considered an advance if it were
not for the fact that New York made
up $269.07 of the entire sum. CIeve-
lands $25 and Buffalo's $2289 are the
only other halfway sizeable contribu-
tions of the day. The fact that only
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
REVOLT BY LOCAL
325 MEMBERSHIP
Demand Admission of
FWIU Speakers

NEW YORK.-Members of Local
525 Cooks and Countermen shouted
down officials attempting TO put over
the association demands for wage
cuts and longer hours at their meet
ing Monday and stuck solid In the
demand for admitting into the meet
ing committee of the Food Work.
ers Industrial Union and the rep-
resentative OF the mass organization,
OF Brownsville. The workers sre
locked out in II Brownsville cafe
teriaS.
The Committee, Bill Albertson
William Beale and Charles Obera-
kaich for the F. w. l. u, and Hor-
watt for the mass organizations were
kept o ut o f the mecm en- en- cnr
kept out of the meeting by gsngsters
Of the officials, but we're kept in
formed of all the proceedings BY the
membership.
General president of the Interna-
tional, F1ore came by plane from
Cincinnati and with the help Of other
Officials made a futile attempt to
suppress the militancy of the work
ers. He was supported by Vice
President Lehman. whose combined
threats failed to shake the mem
bership.
Lehman offered to settle" the
strike and tried to impress the work
ers that times are bad" and they
should buckle under to the boss at
tack. AT 100 a. m. the mood Of the
workers was such that the officials
put in hurried call for Epstein Of
Local 800 who brought with him a
strong arm squad of gangsters.
Fight Attack
Epstein was continuously inter
rupted as he made a viscious attack
ON Communists. and 40 workers left
the hall returning only after he was
through. Dead silence marked the
conclusion of his speech.
The militant stand of the rank and
file prevented the officials from
making any definite decisions. After
tie END Of the meeting at 8 a. m.
the officials retired to hotel to
'tcls over the situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
FLATBUSH WORKERS CLUB
RAISES SI4 FOR DAILY

NEW YORK.--An affair featuring
the film, THE Struggle For Bread"
attracted an attendance of rs at the
Flatbush Workers Club. A collection
made during the course of the lee
ture given by the Daily Workers re-
preventative, brought contributions
totalling $l1. A total of s14 was
raised for the Daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
DAILY DANCE AT BROWNS
WILLIE YOUTH CENTER SAT

BROOKLYN, N. "a concert and
dance for the benefit of the Daily
Worker drive will be held under the
auspices Of the Brownsville Youth
Center. los Thatford Ave-. on Sat-
irday, Feb. II. The members OF the
Center have pledged themselves to
fulfill their drive quota OF SIPS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
Strike A Blow!

just as the rank and file in auto,
steel and other industries are now
striking blows at the bosses, so
must we now strike blows at the
entire boss system by saving the
Daily Worker, which guides these
battles. Speed your contributions
now!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09

NEW YORK-Calling on all work.
ers clubs to get Fundamentally into
the drive to raise funds for the Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09

SOUTHERN JUSTICE - Sen
tence of Negro worker to living
death for leading fight for bread
American Workers must save Hern-
don and other Atlanta defendants
from clutches Of vicious chain gang.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09

nine districts contributed is again
an indication Of the widespread I'M
der-estimation Of the seriousness OF
the Daily Workers crisis.
Philadelphia, Detroit, Minnesota,
Seattle, New Jersey and Milwaukee,
six big districts from which much
is expected, failed TO send i'm a cent.
Neither did anything come in from
Kansas City, the Dakotas, the Car
olinas and Alabama Florida. Con-
necticut's contribution, S4.88, does
not even begin TO make up for the
five days when it was completely
inactive. Colorado at last broke
through the ice with ten cents! This
is Its first contribution. When will
We get more--lots of them? *
Unless donations Immediately &C
up to at least an average of $500 q
day, the Daily Worker will not be
able to keep going. Take advantage
of every way possible of raising funds
and rush them by wire, air mail Oh
regular post to the Daily Workerl
Total received Tuesday $ 351.ss
Previously received i509.4s
Total TO date 1851 a.
TUESDAYS CONTRIBUTIONS
DISTRICT
Thomas A. Baily SOC
South Boston Unit $50
TOTAL TUESDAY SI0.5G
Total to date Si51.st
DISTRICT 3 .---. ----..----- $1,000. -
Ruth Hirsh Loo See 49, Unit 2 $500
Truck r. Needle American Youth
Trades Wkrs. Del. Federation AT
Hunger March LIS Urits 6, 8, IL,
Dubow .25 Section I 900
East Side Unem- Minkin 400
loyed Council 1900 Section LOO
Anonymous 20.00 Section . 14.6:
J Pasmsn 200 Section 8 o.!
r-erican Youth Init Seamens
Club 1900 Club T.0t
W MeConnlin 100 Unit T. Sec 1 AS
L Lamaeehia rs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
ASKS U. S. GOVERNMENT TO
HELP BREAK AUTO STRIKES
Bosses Agent Requests Deportation DOak to
Act When Hudson Men Join Briggs Fight
Prepare Conference Feb. 10, Hunger Marches
on March 4. Z; Hundreds Join Union

DETROIT, Feb sThe strike
Copanys rato Avenue body plant
strikers fight
thrown such CONSERVATION into the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09

nine districts contributed is again
an indication Of the widespread I'M
der-estimation Of the seriousness OF
the Daily Workers crisis. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Pro Loop Adopts
-Four Grid Rules

BIZ Tnitcd Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 27-The
Nationa Profe ssional Football
League announced adoption today
of four changes in its playing code
designed to strengthen the offensive,
and speed up the game to make it
more attractive for the spectators.
The league voted to:
l. Lift restrictions on the forward. pass,
making II possible for a pass to be thrown
from any point behind the line Of scrim-
mage instead Of five wards back.
2. Return the goal posts from the rear
lire Of the end zone TO the goal line.
3. Accept the new collegiate rule on side
line PLAYS. which requires that anv ball
declared dead between the sidelines and a
parallel line ten wards inside the field, be
nut in plav the latter line.
e. Refuse 10 adont the new collegiate
Ginning penalty. which reduces the pen
atty for the foul from 25 to Is wards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
FARM PROGRAM
OF DEMOCRATS
is MAPPED OUT
Legislation Plan Clearly
Outlined by This SeS-
Sion'S Work.

BIZ Scripps-HoWGrd NeWapdper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. - AL
though congress has failed to enact
farm legislation this session, its eff
forts have outlined the agricultural
program that Democratic leaders
will try to carry out in the special
session this spring.
The program consists of three
chief parts:
/. The domestic allotment bill by
which processing taxes are levied on
primary agricultural products, the
tax being transferred direct to the
producers, who agree to cut acreage,
with small administration charges
subtracted 1t is intended to raise
the prices of those products of which
we have an eXportable surr'"s to
levels comparable to those that pre-
vailed before the war.
Extend Loan Facilities
2. An emergency measure to meet
the farm mortgage debt problem
while a longtime plan is worked
out
3. A reorganization of federal
farm credit agencies to unity their
work and provide more efficient
facilities for extending agricultural
loans.
The house has passed a domestic
allotment plan, and the senate agri-
culture committee has reported an
amended bill
Before both houses are pending
emergency mortgage bills, and
Chairman Marvin Jones of the house
agriculture committee has intro
duced a bill to unity the United
States farm credit agencies.
To be counted in this Democratic
farm program is the Smith plan for
handling surplus cotton now under
government control.
Keep Federal Farm Board
This bill, that has passed the SEN
ate and just been given legislative
right f-Way in the house, pools
government cotton, and provides
that producers who agree to cut
production by large specified per-
centages shall be given options on
equal amounts Of the United States
cotton. The hope is that this will
raise cotton prices. Chairman Jones
apparently believes the bill will en-
counter great opposition in the
house.
The new administrations farm
program will include at the outset,
at least, the retention of the federal
farm board. Farm organizations
apparently are convinced that
President Elect Franklin D. RooSe-
welt will not abolish the board or
consolidate it with some other
agency until he has had sufficient
time to study its operations. AS
the board now is the backbone of
the cooperative movement in this
country, the farm organizations are
intent on keeping it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Saturday H. S. Scores
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Tech, As; Kokomo. 30.
Noblesville, 21 Broad Ripple. IL.
st. Paul. 3d. Manual. II.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Southport. %: Greenfield. 20.
Fowler. Al: Freeland Park, II.
Acton "a Beech Grove. %
Maxwell. 20; Carthage 23.
North Side tFt. wayne 49, hunting
ton. II. ~. On
Garrett %: Wabash, Is.
Andrews. 81: Huntington Township 26.
Delphi. go Monticello, "a.
Be ,9ville, 81; Selvin, %. -
Reitz Evansville. 81; owensvilee! 10.
Bosse EVANSVILLE. q: Clinton 10
Bloomfield, II; Petersburg, 10.
Granville. 10; Blackhawk. 10. %
Gerstmeyer tTerre HauVel' on
Alumni, is.
Muncie as: South Side TIT Waynel. 10
Elkhart. 80: Central ut. Wayne, ".
Hymera, 10: Midland, IT,,
Fortvlle. 30; Lawrence, "a
VALPARAISO. 80. Hobart, IL.
Hardinsburg. 43; BriStow, %.
dwell %: Velpen. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Times Swap AID Will Making Profitable 1851
Kautskys Grab
A.A.U. Net Crown

Kautsky A. c. romped through
the Indiana Kentucky cage cham
pionship tournament Friday and
Saturday to gain a berth in the
national A. A u. event at Kansas
City soon.
Led by Yohler with thirteen
points, Kautskys bumped Edentide
of Louisville in the final game. Sat-
urday Al to &c. Kautskys beat
Franklin, so to II, in the semi
finals, and Edentide stopped South
Side Turner's, "a to 10. Wooden,
Keller, Englehart and Hosier were
other members of the title team.
Real Silk Girls tripped Hoosier De-
mons, 20 to 10, in a double overtime
to take the girls crown.
Sunday, Kautskys bumped the
Kiwanis five at LaPorte, 40 to %.
Kellar. Miner Yohler and Wooden
shared scoring honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Early Baseball Notes

meeting Thursday night at Sl5 IN the
Lincoln room of the Lincoln hotel All
former Baders and FASTENERS wanting try
outs are requested to be present Ken
Perciaeld. sam Orvis. j. Smith. Hellmer
Atom and Williams. notice.
There will be an important meeting Of
the baseball players of the indianapolis
CUBS Recreation club tonight at Rhodlus
mark community house. following the regu-
lar club business meeting. The following
PLAYERS of last wears teams are asked to
attend: Henry Becker. Carl Rearick, John
Brieht. Lowell Hildebrandt, Melvin Martin.
Charley Hill Esco Griffin. William Neville,
Charles Cooper John Smith, George Tim
norman. Joe Bardash. Ray Kirk. jim
Springer Thomas McFaN, John Dalton,
Harold jenkins. william Britton. Markie
SnodgrasS William Fuller, Frank Mueller.
Jean Loeper and Dutch Hardwood. Other
PLAYERS interested are invited. Gail Smith
has been selected TO manage the SATURDAY
and Sunday teams by the athletic commit
tee of the club
Central Transfer baseball team will hold
a meeting Wednesday AZ $50 p, m. at
lO2a South Alabama street Last year S
PLAYERS and tryoutS arc requested 10 re-
port to J. r. Dean. A good pitcher is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
CAREY CRACKS RECORDS
HOosier Pilot Wins Feature Event
and Dash on Coast.

BV Times NpCCIdT
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 81
Bob Carey, Anderson Gnd) speed
champion, set new track record
of As minutes, ALB seconds in win
ming the siXty-two and one-half mile
feature auto race at Legion Ascot
speedway here Sunday. He beat the
old record by minute, % seconds.
Ernie Triplett of Los Angeles was
second.
Carey also broke the track record
in the Italian helmet dash, cover
ing the mile and half in 52.4O sec
onds, 1922 seconds better than the
former mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
PITT GRIDMAN DIES

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. a.
John Luch, full back of Pittsburgh
university's football team, died here
Sunday following an operation for
appendicitis. Peritonitis set in
last Thursday, and blood trans
fusion Saturday failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
n. d. SIGNS CONLEY

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA. Pa Feb. IL
Tom Conley. head football coach at
I,aSalle college. has been named line
coach at Notre Dame. where he was
captain in 1880. His place at La
Sale will be filled by Marty Brill
another ex-IriSh star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
PRIMO CARNERA SAILS

NEW YORK, Feb. T.-Prlmc
Camera, giant heavyweight boxer
was en- route to his home in Italy
today for a short vacation. He will
return in April to train for his
heavyweight title scrap with Jack
Sharkey in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
MURPHY MEETS KELLY

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. ~
Pat Murphy, Terre Haute light
weight, and Jimmy Kelly, Dayton,
O., will headline Bud Taylor's fight
card here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
AS NAME 3 COACHES
Bing Miller, Eddie ROmmel and
Lena Blackburn Get Jobs.

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 81
Three new assistants we're named
today by Connie Mack, veteran
manager of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, to succeed Eddie Collins, cap
tain and first coach Of the AS, who
resigned to become part owner of
the Boston Red SoH.
Bing Miller, veteran outfielder, re-
places Collins as captain and coach
Eddie Rommel, veteran pitcher re-
leased a few months ago, returns as
third base coach, and Lena Black
burn, former Chicago White Sox
star and manager, will hold down
the first base coaching job. Earl
Mack remains as coach of the
pitchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
CTNCY SOCCER VICTOR

Indianapolis German Soccer club
lost to the Cincinnati Kickers, 3 to
2. in a fast game played at Twenty
first and Olney streets Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

Notice OF typographical errors must be
given in time for correction before the
second insertion as The Times is respon-
sible for only ONE INCORRECT insertion.
Cancellations and complaints must be
phoned to the Want Ad department be-
tween the hours OF a. m. and $50 D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
5 Cents a Word

100 Discount for CASH or on CHARGE
ads If paid within one week after receipt
Of the bill.
Table for Figuring Want Ad Cost
Ten uOqo) percent DISCOUNT for
CASH ADS.
Ten uOool Per Cent Discount for Charge
Ads If Bill is paid within Seven Days after
receipt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

/ Death Notices

1 Death Notices
ARNOLD, ROY J.-Beloyed husband Of
James, Ted and Guy Arnold, departed
residence. SAL Woodlawn avenue, Tues
day, Feb. IS, at p. m. Burial Floral
PARK cemetery, Friepds invited. LITTLE
& SONS IN charge.
BRoSIUs, MISS ELLA-Beloved sister of
Miss Eva Brosius and Mrs. Herbert
Berterman of Cincinnati. Walter G. and
Henry Holt OF Indianapolis, and DR.. Earl
X Holt OF Boston, passed away at Gin
Cinnau. Sunday. Feb. % Funeral serv-
ices at the FUNERAL HOME. HISEY-
TITUS. 95l N. Delaware. Tuesday. Feb.
Is, at p. m. Burial at Crown Hill
DUNN. WILLIAM ABNER-Age IS, beloved
father of Orlof Dunn, Mohawk. Ind.
Mrs. May Whitaker, Indianapolis; Mrs
Frank Stoner. near Mohawk. and brother
Frank McKeenan. Winfield. kan. passed
away Sunday morning at the home Of
his daughter near N MOHAWK. Funeral
church in Mohawk. Burial Dun ceme-
terry Friends invited. GEORGE Nc
CARIY. Fortville. IN charge
GORDON. AGNES MAR1E-Beloved wife of
Thomas F. Gordon. mother of Victor and
Joseph Gordon, Mrs. H I. Laporte. Mrs
N, c, Melsnd, Mrs. F. S. Barlow and
MS MISE 4 Lukie, daughter Of Mrs. Agnes
neral Wednesday $50 at the home. 1922
Lee st. a. m. Assumption church
Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends in
vited. Division No. Z. L. A. A o. H
meet at the residence Tuesday 3 p. m.
Tor PRAYER. KIRBY-DINN SERVICE.
HUGHES, BEATRICE-2OoS N Keyst5ne
beloved mother of Albert Lee Ida Flor
ence, Beatrice and Mary Lou Hughes
sister OF Lee Elliott of Cloyerdale. Ind
GLADYS Elliott Of Los Angeles. Cal. and
Mrs. Blanche Humans of Indiana polls
aSsparted this life Sunday. Feb. 20. age
81 wears. Funeral Tuesday. Feb IS at
the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL, HONE
1880 Station ST. at 2 D. m. Burial
Spring Valley Cemetery. Friends in
Yited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
The Indianapolis Times
RILEY 555l
Want AID Rates

Rent, Housekeeping Rooms. Rooms and
Board and Wanted to Rent Rooms are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
MERCHANDISE
40 Wanted To Buy
SIS Autos Wanted

40 Wanted To Buy
OLD JEWELRY WANTED
PURE GOLD WORTH $2o.67 AN OUNCE.
Best cash value for old watches, rings.
chains. dental work. platinum, etc.
BRING OR MAIL TO
Indiana Gold Refining Co.
1876 w. Market. near bus terminal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
10 Schools, COLLEGES, Tutoring

AVIATION
EPEE Ground Course; flying instruc-
ANA-A ton. Harrington Aviation Co.
Municipal Airport. BE-4400. HA-2562-R.
WILL give voice lessons in exchange for
singing in ensemble. Low voice pre-
ferred. IR-0o56
slo5-S250 ACCOMPLISHMENTS future
Jobs. Men. women 1880 Steady work
Sample coaching full description and list
Jobs FREE. Apply today Times Box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
lib Paperhanging and Painting

WALL PAPER-1c. 2l2c. sac and up
Borders to match. LEES WALL PAPEE
& PAINT CO. 500 W. Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
AZ Pupils on st.
Mary's Honor Roll

Forty-two pupils in st. Mary's grade
school had scholastic average Of B
or better during the second six-week
period, according to school author
tiles.
The fifth and fourth grades had 10
honor students each, the sixth and
the seventh and eighth grades Z each.
The honor students:
Fourth grade-Margaret Webb.
Mary Wachter, Magdalen Schneider,
Jean Stag, Ethel Ehli, Betty BARLEY,
Jack Woodmark, Robert Doll, Rose
mary Volk, Teresa st. George.
Fifth grade-Anna Marie Elich,
Josephine Talk, Marguerite Carroll,
Mary Halloran, Jordis Godfrey. VIII
bur Doll, William Webb, Irene Free,
Patricia Leohy, Roger Brooks.
Sixth grade-Amelia Seine der,
katherine Ward, Eugene Hendrick-
son, Harold Free, Marjorie Ehli, Ma
Gonna Clarey, Linus volk, Philip
Braun, William Geiermann.
Seventh grade-Ann Dolan, Mary
nolan, Irene Stetcher, Alvina Fischer,
Louise Elich, Margaret Bartole, Clar-
ence Ressler.
Eighth grade-Marion Wagner.
Jeanne Schultz. Margaret Anne Lee.
Kathleen BARLEY. Tom FOX, Leroy
Stecher, Frank WeiSgerber.