davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07

ing was held at the hall MONDAY
night. 49,. ,.,,.r -
John sendivec was a town cal'e1 p
Monday. ,,,,h
The All Sunshine Girls sewing cruz
met at the Elsus Elncss home Tues
day evening. ~ Ar
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Wedcmar, n. M
Marvel. Andrew Dronen and Roy Han.
sen were Ney Years dinner guests AZ
the Earl Hall home.
Miss Lillian Hall spent rev DAYS
the past week visiting at the Henry
lessen home.
Richard Lang and Miss Florence
Langley spent Sunday evening v--.'
ing at the Emil Lang home.
Mrs. Edna Sykes called at the Ear
Hall home Saturday.
Harold and Charlotte Olson calleo
at the Oscar Anderson home Ihurs-
day night. -
Bernard, Merlin and Milton Ness OF
Bismarck are visiting at the oscar
Anderson home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07

nesday night held at the Oscar Mar.
nuson home. Myrtle, who has beer
attending high school in Bismarck, i
spending her vacation at home.
Arthur Magnus took Mabel Maenu.
and Iris Kofer back to Hazelton Mon.
day to resume high school dutie,
after spending their holiday vacation
at the Magnus home. Miss Kofer /,
a niece to Mr.. and Mrs. Art Magnus
Roy Gilly and Leroy Rocker came
from Linton to spend New Years
with the George pettis family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
family attended the Christmas pro.
gram last Sunday at the pentecosta]
church in Regan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson from Dickin-
son spent Christmas visiting with he,
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lundquist, and daughter
Gene Cunningham.
Nels Nelson, Hugo and Emma, mo-
tored to Bismarck Tuesday on q
business mission.
Mrs. Gene Cunningham and chill
dren have been staying at her par
ents. Ed Lundquist's, for a week.
Mrs. Lena LundQuist arrived here
from Killdeer, where she spent the
summer at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Faust. She will spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Albin Spang-
berg, and sons Elmer and Pete.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson, Emma
and Hugo, motored to Wilton last
Sunday (Christmas). with their son.
Ben Nelson, and family.
Victor Nelson has been i'll with
the flu during Christmas and New
Years.
Homer Taylor, Ross and Howard,
were dinner guests Tuesday at the
Geo. Nelson home.
Emma Nelson returned to Phoenix,
near Wing, to resume teaching after
spending her Christmas vacation at
her home.
Lawrence Olson went back to Pet
tibone Monday to resume his high
school work.
Ella Trygg returned to Mckenzie
to resume her high school duties
after spending her vacation with her
parents.
Lenora Hedstrom returned to Lyn-
den school to resume teaching and
Hilma Olson to Lyman school.
Vina Oder started teaching In
School No. Tuesday to finish
3l2 month term. She will stay at
the school house with her sisters,
Myrtle and Edna. Margaret johnson
will finish 31a month term at Trygg
School No. 3 In the spring.
The Trygg- Cedarhill Homemakers'
Christmas program Tuesday night at
Trygg School No. l. Santa Claus
after the program and dis
treats and presents. A
luncheon was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
Still
D. D. r. HAGsTROM

Miss Anetta Erickson was hostess to
surprise party In honor Of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Erickson Wednesday
afternoon on their tenth wedding an
niversary. The afternoon was spent
in visiting and short program con-
sisted Of three solos, II Love You
Truly" by Henry Thor: Sweetheart"
by Miss Erickson, and Sunshine Of
Your Smile" by Mrs. Charles Lind.
Everyone joined in singing several
Christmas carols. Miss Erickson al
SO read three poems, one Of which
she had written, which were read
at the ceremony 10 years ago. Lunch
was served before the guests depart
ed.
About IS young people gathered at
the Still hall Friday evening and
enjoyed roller skating party which
was given by Misses Alice and Mar
garet johnson. Apples were served
at midnight.
Rev. N. 8. johnson, Sunday School
missionary, conducted services in the
Swedish Mission church New Years
day at 2 p. m.
Oscar Erickson motored to Turtle
Lake Thursday after his wife, who
has been visiting at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman HaE-
son, since Sunday.
Miss Leona Broehl was an over
night guest Of Miss Helen johnson
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lind and sons
and Mrs. Nina Sandelin were New
Years day dinner guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Lund.
Mrs. Eric Pearson and Verna, Leo,
Marion and Eugene Strand visited at
the o. Hagstrom home Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Nadine Noon was hostess to
party given at her home Wednes-
day evening. The evening was spent
in playing games. A delicious lunch
was served during the evening.
Miss Bessie Anderson Of near Alta
was q guest of Miss Naomi Hagstrom
the latter part Of the week.
Ivan Bigler was q visitor at the
John Noon home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noon had as
their guest last week their nephew,
Glenn Mathison of Jamestown.
Misses Naomi and Ingrid Hagstrom
left by train from Bismarck Monday
for the Valley City and Dickinson
State Teachers Colleges, where they
will resume their school duties after
spending two weeks vacation at their
home. Lawrence Splitter of near
Bismarck motored them to the train.
Henry Thor and Eric Pearson were
Washburn callers Saturday.
Miss Hilda Ghylin assisted Mrs.
Signe johnson several days last week.
Miss Thelma Hanson Of Regain is
visiting with Miss Helen johnson for
few days.
The Young Peoples Luther League
met Friday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Erickson.
Miss Ida Tosseth has been visiting
at the home Of her brother in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Backman.
Miss Alice johnson reopened Grass
Lake school No. after having q
weeks Christmas vacation.
Ole Hagstrom, Russell johnson and
Mike Wyckneko called at the Gabriel
Thor home New Years day.
Mrs. 6igne johnson and children
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
johnson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Pearson and chill
dren spent New Years eve at the
Q. Hagstrom home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
HeatOn
BY SARAH HEINLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest seibel ana
sons OF Mercer visited q few DAYS at
the Fred Wagner home.
A. H. Heinle called at the Fred
wagner home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wagner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wagner were vie.
itors at the Fred Just home recentiy.
Edwin and Ernest Heinle called AZ
the Ollie Buffenton home Sunday
evening. '''
MISS Ruby Williams, teacher OF
school No. 3, spent one week 81 her
CHRISTMAS vacation with her par
Miss Neddie Knocks was married "a
BIZ! Hotf OF Wilton recently.
MISS Marie Brezden visited at III.
A. II. Heinle home recently.
oscar Williams called at the A.
4: Heinle home Monday.
MI. and Mrs. A. II. Heinla and
family were on the sick list the ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
Hampton
B, ELIZABETH xoPPY

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schmidt and
daughter Of Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Schiermeister and daughters
were dinner guests at the Godfrey
Grenz home Christmas day.
Regina Koppy Is visiting this week
at the John Rebenitsch, Jr., home.
near Fort Rice.
Walter Schiermeister. who has
been In Linton, was out in this vi
cinity Tuesday. Walter and his
brother Helmuth were business CALI
ers at the John Schiermeister home
Of Clayton Wednesday.
Mrs. Dorothy Renschler Is visiting
friends and relatives In Breien this
week.
Miss Mildred Knudtson Of Grassy
Butte is spending the Christmas va
cation at the Porter TIMBER home.
The Renschler young folks visited
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
Sibley Butte


MI: and Mrs. w. B. Couch Of His.
marck visited at the Alex Co,,ch hor,s
Sunday. > ~A' ''>'''s
MI. and Mrs. Harry Davennort ~
home Sunday.
~, avn aunt Of Flashsr u visitine -
the Alex Couch home.
=. ,. Roth called on Earl Evans one
DAY last week.
:, Inc Leonard Davenport family u
on the sick list.
:. r.so ana Harry Hedstrom motored
70 bismarck Friday. Fred has return-
~ nome from the coal mine where he,
has been working. ~ '
MIS- Oiiver Roth Is on the sick list.
... Eall Evans and Geo. Pettts nude 4
H'p 70 the river after poles friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
Painted Woods
~ MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD

Marion Brown, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Brown. spent several days
last week at the Charles Hannefield
home.
Mrs. villain Brown spent from
Christmas day until Monday at the
Fred Brown home.
Mrs. John Olson and son were din
ner guests at the Harold Soderquist
and A. r. Kudick homes Wednesday.
Mrs. A. r. Kudick and Mrs. Ida So
derquist and son Elmer spent Tues
day afternoon and evening at the
Ole Lillefjeld home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
Rock Hill
By RUTH LITTLE

The Misses Alice Walker and Bur-
nett jacobson and Herman HaacKen'
son returned to Bismarck after spend
ing the weekend with relatives here.
Ira Bailey and Clayton Little were
Regain callers Monday.
Alfred Berth has been helping with
the work at the Fred Ehness nome
during illness.
New Years day dinner guests at the
J. F. Little home were Willie. Victor.
Jacob, Molly, and Martha Graf and
Willie JiraS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Knutson are
the parents Of son born Monday
Dec. Goth.
Sunday guests at the Fred Ehnes
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Guss Graf
and children and j. F. Little.
Miss Lucille Johnson, who has spent
the holidays at her home here, rec
turned to Valley City Monday.
fIilda Graf, who is making her
home with the Philip Wall family
near Mercer, spent Sunday at the
home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. w. Nemetz and
Mrs. Gus Graf were Wednesday
guests at the Mrs. Anna Pulling home
at Wing.
Ruth Little, Martha Graf, and Wil~
lie Jiras called at the GusS Heinlo
home Sunday evening.
Isaac Marcovitz is spending this
week at the home Of his son, Jake,
at Mandan.
Clyde Little and Laurence Fitzger.
aid repaired the telephone line Fri.
day.
A miscellaneous shower was spon-
sored by the Garfield Ladies Aid at
the school house Wednesday after
noon In compliment to Mrs. Clayton
Little. A number of gifts were re.
ceived. A luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guss Heinle and fam.
lily were Tuesday guests at the Fred
Ehnes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guss Graf and Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Nemetz motored to
the capital city Saturday.
Clayton Little was a Wilton bust.
ness caller Friday.
Herman Haakenson of Bismarck
called at the J. f. Little home Fri
day. He also motored to Minot after
his father.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home OF Mrs. A. F. Ghylin Jan. 18th.
VIM. Mccullough was a Regain call
er Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert vollen and
family were Sunday guests at the
Knute Knutson home.
MI. and Mrs. John Pool were week
end guests at the J. r. Fitzgerald
home.
Garfield won the basketball game
which was played with Regain Wed.
nesday night.
Laurence Fitzgerald was q We'd
nesday evening guest at the p. E.
Patton home.
Mrs. Mabel Bailey's children have
all been Ill with the flu.
Charlie Hettick, Andrew Kolb and
Allen Tolltver were Regain callers Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson and
son were Sunday guests at the VIM.
Mccullough home.
Clarence Walker called at the q. O.
Lindsey home Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Clayton Little and
PHYLLIS called at the Andrew Walker
home Tuesday.
Irene Fitzgerald. who attends school
at Regan. spent the weekend at her
home here.
Mr.. Cunningham and John Olson
OF Wilton were in this vicinity re-
Gently.
Virgil Little recently returned from
the Martin Nelson home. where he
has been q guest. -
John Boche and Chris Waugeman
were Regain callers Friday.
lawrence Bailey, who IS employed
at his home.
p. z. Patton and Aelred Bouchs
motored to Wilton Friday.
Milton and Robert Marcoyits and
Clyde Little were Regain callers sat.
urday night.
Evening star., 1933-11-07

Mrs. Ralph M. Easley Of New York
City Is in the city for a short visit and
Is staying at the Willard.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
DISTRICT RED CROSS
LEADERSHIP Is GOAL
Board of Commissioners Expresses
Hope Member Enrolment viii
Exceed Other Cities.

Hope that the District Of Columbia
chapter would lead all other Red Gross
chapters in the number of new MEM
bers obtained during the apnual roll
call, Armistice day to Thanksgiving
was expressed today by the District
Commissioners.
The expression was contained In a
letter to Mrs. John A. Johnston, di-
rector Of the District roll call. It was
signed by Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer,
president of the Board Of Comnlis-
sioners. The letter follows:
MY dear Mrs Johnston:
1.-THE Commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia desire to express their deep
interest in the annual roll call of the
District Chapter Of the American Red
Cross which, as right earned by
service in war, always begins on Armi-
stice day, November IL, and continues
until Thanksgiving day.
"The Commissioners note that the
District of Columbia Chapter, for
three years past, has won the national
banner for percentage Of members en-
rolled per population: and that, from
among its many other local services, its
volunteer sewing members made and
Evening star., 1933-11-07
wing out the Halloween motif and

ryins out the Halloween motif and
hot dogs and marshmallows were
roasted on red-hot Goals In the FIRE
place In the dining room Some of
the guests had not met for rs years
String music was furnished by Mr..
w. 8. Sherertz, Mr. Earl G. Sherertz,
IT., Mr.. Burdette Graves and Mr..
George Cauble Of Fairfax County.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Tom johnson, Mrs. Hattie Ryan, Mr..
and Mrs. Elise Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Treadway, Mr.. and Mrs. v. G.
Lancaster, Mrs. Martha Harlow, Mrs.
Martha Haines, Mrs. Mary Heath, Mrs.
Mary Howell, Mrs. c. D. Garden, Miss
Virginia Garden, Mrs. Virginia Mann,
Mrs. Minnie Davis, Mr.. Boles, Mrs.
Emile Smith, Mrs. John Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Marsh, Miss Sarah
Marsh, Tyree Harlow, Mr.. w. s.
Sherertz, Mr.. Burdette Graves, Mr.
George Cauble, Miss Marguerite Shef-
field, Mr. Earl c. Sherertz, jr., Mr. T.
M. Pauck, Miss Katherine Sherertz,
Miss Genevieve Sherertz and Mr.. Cleye-
land Dent.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Ribs, Not Head, Damaged.

OAKLAND, Calf R.-While look
ing back over his shoulder at two
pursuing policemen, Henry Smith, Oak
land colored man, ran head-on into
an iron bar supporting q sidewalk
awning. What puzzled the police, who
took the fallen Henry to an emergency
hospital, was the physicians report
that his head was undamaged, but that
he had two cracked ribs.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
distributed 10 the needy through Is

distributed 10 the needy through Is
welfare organizations 45,203 garments
for men, women and children, 2e3, ,713
ready made of same and, in the same
way, furnished 16 900 families with 6s,-
$50 241s pound bags Of -four from
Government wheat, while doing its full
in 90 disasters
"Tt is and should be an honor for
every citizen to enroll as q member Of
the Red Cross and 1t is our hope that
your enrolment, exceeding that of all
previous years, will again hold the
District Of Columbia Chapter at the
head Of the list of the more than $500
chapters of our whole country.
VERY truly yours,
(Signed) al. H REICHELDERFER. /"
Evening star., 1933-11-07

west and was the recipient of many
Fluctuations and beautiful presents
During the evening the guests were en-
tertained with the singing Of popular
songs by his grandchildren, Catherine
recitations Of his nephew, Wesley Allen
jr. Mr.. Louis Rohlader added much tc
the enjoyment Of the occasion with
piano solos and Mrs. Rhodes was COM
mended by all present for the clever
surprise to her husband The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rohlader.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Alden Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Bernard, Mrs. Wesley
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. william L. Coye
gon, Miss Mildred Crumbaugh and Mr.
Gordon P. Guigon.
Miss Eleanore williams and Miss
Marguerite Kennedy spent the week
end in Baltimore as the guests Of Miss
Maude B. Anderson and attended the
Navy-Notre Dame game.
Mrs. Ralph M. Easley of New York
City Is in the city for short visit and
Is staying at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl G. Sherertz gave
a Halloween party October 28 to 35
Of Mrs. Sherertz's former schoolmates
Of the Miller School in Lynchburg, Va.
The guests were from Washington,
Fredericksburg, Va; Baltimore. Bedford,
Lynchburg, Eadford and Roanoke, Va.
The house was appropriately decorated
and witches with q huge black pot OF
Evening star., 1933-11-07

large vegetables were In one corner Of q
large Colonial room.
Games, dancing and old songs Of
schooldays we're sung by the guests.
Supper was served after midnight car
Evening star., 1933-11-07
HELD ON ARSON CHARGE
Baltimore Mans Attempt Reported
Bake ed by Children.

BALTIMORE R.-Asked by Mrs.
Frances Heinrich to watch her five
small children, Joseph Smith, IA, and
his sister, Mary, IL, discovered a fire
started from flaming rags scattered
about the kitchen of the house.
They stamped out the flames and
then went to court, where Joseph tes-
titled he saw Louis j. Whip, 43, pull
rags out Of stove and throw them
on the floor Whipp was held in 1000
bail on a charge of attempted arson.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
BYRD AND MEN
ESCAPE DEATH

ABOARD S. S. JACOB RUP-
PERT, Exploring Off Antarctica,
Dec. % G.N.S) Member of the
Byrd Antarctic expedition con-
g4atulated themselves today on
narrow escape from disaster in a
stormy sea filled with icebergs.
At crucial moment, when
every ounce of steam was needed
to pull the ship out of the way
of ywo giant bergs which sud-
denly loomed ahead, fires under
the boilers went out due to an
accidI tai seeping Of water into
the fuel oil.
The ship made little headway
against higl winds. The boiler
fires we're started with fuel from
the port tank, End finally, after
several hours of drifting among
perilous chunks of ice, the Rup-
pert was brought tu safety.
Admiral Byrd told his mess:
"YOur livos were in the NandS
Of God and the engine room.
f either had failed you, all
would be dead men tonight"
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
FOREIGN TRADE.
SHOWS GAINS
By International News Service

By International News Service
Foreign trade of the United
States for the first time since
1929 began to show encouraging
tendencies both in the value and
volume of exports, according to
figures made available at the
Commerce Department today.
Exports will amount to about
$1,652,70O,O0O and imports $780,
$4,000 for the year, or a total
trade of more than $4,000, 0,000, 900.
This would compare with
$2.933,70O,O00 in 1882.
Foreign trade reached a peace
time peak of $9,64O,3OO,0O0 in
1929, of which $5,240,995, 900 was
exports. The year before exports
were valued at $5,128, ,000,0 900. and
exceeded the imports by a billion
dollars. In 1880. trade slumped
off to $6,904.00O,000, and in 1881
to $4,514,9O0,OO
During this period the reduc-
ton in the volume of American
sales abroad was substantially
greater than the drop in Americas
purchases abroad. From the bill
lion-dollar favorable balance of
1928, the excess of exports over
imports went to $841, 100000 in
1929, to $790 100000 in 1890, 1884
100000 in 1881, and 281 100000 in
1882. OF recent months American
exports have started to show a
gain so the favorable balance this
year should be larger.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
PARIS WATCHES.
ARMS BALLOON

PARIS, Dec. % G.N.S0.-France
today awaited world reaction to
her trial balloon" offer to scrap
200 bombing planes-one-half Of
her present force-in the inter.
ests Of international peace.
The offer was based on three
important conditions:
1. Germany must agree to a
definite disarmament program
along the lines of the Franco
British talks of last September.
2. Other nations must follow
France in similar disarmament.
3. Re-armament of Germany
will not be considered for a
moment-all negotiations must
be conducted with view to
disarmament
The proposal, it was learned,
was decided upon at yesterdays
cabinet meeting convened solely
to discus the arms and peace
situation. It was not mentioned
officially.
The offer was regarded in Dip
lomatic circles more as a spur to
a continuation of the arms dis
cussions, not only with Germany
but with all nations. than as a
definite plan which the ministers
expected to be put into imme-
diate effect.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
PUBLIC TRUSTS,
OTHERS HIT BY
LEVY DEMAND
House Revenue Hunters Given
Courage BY Cleric Group;
Privilege Abuse Charged

Federal taxation of church and
other non-profit institution incomes
is the object of drive as members
gather for the second session of
the Seventy-third Congress.
Increased revenue through re-
vision Of present income tax laws
will be one of the chief objects OF
the Congress, with steps already
underway in the House Ways and
Means Committee.
Religious organizations, founda-
tions, community trusts, and pub
lie trusts, it was cited from the last
report of the Federal Trade Com
mission of 1926, have security in
vestment of we'll over a billion dol
lars.
Clerics' Stand Cited
The total wealth of religious or
ganizations, educational and be-
nevolent institutions, foundations,
and trusts, according to the Fed
eral Trade survey of 1922, aggre-
gated $-4.549,00O,000. The secur-
1ty investment totals $1,119, 400
900. Income from this source
amounted to $160 100000 in 1922.
Leaders in the congressional
movement were greatly encour-
aged by the action of three ma
tionally known church leaders,
who appealed to the New York
State legislature to reduce the
excessive privileges of tax ex-
emption now granted to churches,
synagogues, and other welfare Or
ganizations."
The plea was made by DR.. John
Haynes Holmes, of the Com
munity Church; Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise, of the Free Synagogue, and
Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell,
former president of the Federal
Council of Churches.
Privileges Abused
While this appeal made no
direct reference to the exemption
of incomes in the internal rev.
enue setup, congressional lead
ers believe the committee led by
the clerics would look with favor
upon an impartial investigation
of this section Of American life.
They base their belief upon a
further declaration made by the
religious leaders, which said:
Gas churchmen We feel that
the special economic privileges
of the church in the field Of
tax exemption have been abused
and that they should be cur
tailed.
"The founders of our repub-
lie surely did not intend to
place upon the shoulders of the
ordinary taxpayers the gigantic
burden of service charges in
vOlved in maintaining great
stretches of valuable tax-exempt
land in the heart of large cities.
"The present practice of au-
tOmatically exempting all in
stitutiOnS of a certain class, no
matter how wisely they are run
or how foolishly they are To-
located continues to exist large
ly because Of tradition and inSti-
tutiOnal inertia"
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
NRA APPO|NT IS
D|SSENTER

Of two new members Of the
NRA consumers advisory board
appointed by Administrator Hugh
S. Johnson, one has long been
an outspoken critic of the recov-
cry program.
He is Professor Frances Zuill,
president of the American Home
Economics Association, which re-
Gently issued a blast against price
fixing provisions of the cleaning
and dyeing code.
The other appointee is DR..
William Trufant Foster. director
of the Pollack Foundation for
Economic Research.