davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Circle No. 2 Of the Presbyterian
church Ladies' Aid will meet at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
W. H. Webb, 3l9h Main avenue. Mrs.
Minnie L. shuman, 414 Third st., will
he assisting hostess. No other circles
Of the Ladies' Aid viii meet this week,
It was announced Wednesday.
\ X \
Tha Wou,en's Nonpartisau Club No.
l will meet Thursday evening at 8
o'clock at the World War Memorial
building dining room for the annual
election Of officers. brief Christmas
program and refreshments.
i Z 4
Miss Emma Grove, 3O4 Avenue A,
West, invites all members of the
Either club to attend the annual
Christmas party which will be given
Thursday evening starting at 8
O'Clock, at the Business and Profess
sional Women's club room, World
War Memorial building. Members
will bring gifts to exchange and will
complete plans for Christmas cheer
activities at this meeting. There will
be q Christmas tree and program.
X X +
The Community Players drama ap-
probation group will meet Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the city hall.
The Christmas play, "A kiss for Gin
derella" by Barrie, will be read.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20

Mrs. r. q. Qeigle, Washburn, who
underwent = major operation at 8
o'clock Tuesday morning at the Bis
mArck hospital, was reported as get
ing along nicely Wednesday morning.
Mrs. 0eigle entered the hospital Sun
day. Mr.. 0eigle, who had been here
since Sunday, left for home Wednes-
DAY noon and VIII return Sunday or
Monday.
4 i
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Petron, 21l
Rosser Avenue, West, expect their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Petron, to
come home Thursday evening from
the University Of North Dakota,
Grand Forks for the holiday vaca-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
Will Teachers Hold
Holiday Festivities

There were Is guests at the pre-
holiday costume party given for
teachers Of the Will junior high
school Tuesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Simle, go Avenue A, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Leifur,
sol Sixth st. Wives Of faculty men,
bers were special guests.
When the costumes were judged
Miss Mabel Olson, SM Fourth st., re-
ceived the prize for the best costume.
Mr.. Leifur. principal Of the school,
received the gift for the funniest
costume, and Mrs. Edward Heer, 6l2
First st., was awarded the prize for
the most unique attire. Miss Olsol,
wore IN old-time Swedish dress, Mr..
Leifur was dressed as a clown and
Mrs. Herr came attired as little
girl. Mrs. G. w. Leifur received the
prize for bridge which preceded a
program OF games and stunts. directed
by Mrs. Simle.
Refreshments were served at tables
decorated in holiday colors.
Six WIN school instructors viii
SpCA1O GI4CU lO44udy VdG&tAOu AWAY
from Bismarck. Mr.. and Mrs. simle
will 60 to Fried and Portland: E
Haldi, sol Sixth st., goes to dlenburn:
Miss Adeline Ness. 42l Avenue B, will
be at Courtenay: Miss Charlotte
Schmidt. SD Sixth st., will visit In
Chicago; Miss Clara from. 500
Avenue A, plans q trip to Casselton.
and Miss Esthel Maxwell. go Sixth
St.. goes to her home at Wilton.
Miss Esther Teichmann, III Rosser
avenue, school nurse. and Miss Ruby
Wilmot, 518 Sixth st., music super
visor, who have their offices at VIII
school. also will leave the city for the
vacation. Miss Teichmann will 60 to
Fargo and Miss Wilmot to st. Paul.
The VIII instructors who are to
spend the vacation in Bismarck are
Miss Gertrude Evarts, PIT First st.:
Miss Elizabeth johnson, 600 Avenue
D: Miss Gladys Kiesel, 408 Second
st.: Mr.. Heer, Miss Olson and Mr..
Aifilr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20

tiers cup Of raisins, three-quarters cup
OF cooked prunes. seeded and finely
chopped, one-quarter cup of citron
chopped, three quarters cup Of chop
ped walnut meats, three-quarters cup
Of chopped assorted nutmeats, one
half teaspoonful OF cinnamon and
onequarter teaspoon cloves.
Put mixture In mold and chill
until firm. Unmold when you are
ready to take it to the table. Garnish
the platter with holly. Serve with
whipped cream or with toamy hard
sauce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
Today's Recipe
QUICK PLUM PUDDING

II you didn't have time q month
ago to make a plum pudding 70,
Christmas dinner, don't despair be.
cause you can use q new recipe fol
. pudding that can be prepared and
eaten the same day.
Dissolve one package Of cherry flav.
ored gelatin in one pint Of warm
water. Add . dash Of salt and place
In the ice box until it is slightly
thickened. Then stir In three-quar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
Christmas Pageant
Presented by Choir

An impressive pageant, ..Ths First
Christmas" was presented Sunday
evening at 81. Georges Episcopal
church BY the church choir assisted
by Mira. Otto n. Hansen, violinist, and
Miss Vivian Coghlan, pianist. Miss
Florence Ffitch. director Of the choir.
played organ accomplishments and
was Director Of the pageant.
Character parts were taken by
members Of the church with Rev.
John Richardson as reader, Mrs. s.
W. Corwin q Mary, Dr.. r, s. Towne
Is Jiseph and Miss Sylvia Ann Bou-
trous ~ the Christ child. Taking the
part Of shepherds were Burt Corwin,
Miss Emily Belk and George Bird.
The three wise men were impersonat.
Cd ~ Howard J. Taylor, Harry Pill
moor and r. p. Wallis. Cast as an
gels were the Misses Ruth Baker, Sara
Crewe, Ellen Tillotson and Helen
Bashara. Mrs. Harry Pilmoor, Mrs.
=. J. Taylor, Mrs. Roy Corwin, Mrs.
+. P. Wallis and the Misses Wanda
5wenson, Sarah Bashara, Marjorie
Hetherington, Lorna Boutrous, Miss
Harriet Wallis and Samuel Taylor
were pilgrims.
The pageant was enacted by CANDLE
light With IN accompaniment Of
Christmas carols. anthems and solos
sung by the choir. The singers were
the Misses Rita Murphy, Harriet Lane
and 0wendolyn Pilmoor, Mrs. Frayne
Baker, Mrs. G. B. Nelson, Mrs. H. M.
Leonhard. F. N. Orchard, Bruce Doyle,
Lorenzo H. Belk, John Belk and EN-
NETT Griffin.
The choir sang Silent Night"
Little Town Of Bethlehem" while
Shepherds Watched Their Nocks by
Night" Gloria in Excelsis,'' 1.-THE
First Noel" Good Christian Men
Rejoice" which was the professional,
ana Come All Ye Faithful" as the
occasional. The anthem, Break
Forth Into JOY" by Shipper, was sung
by the choir at the close.
Mrs. Hansen played % Holy Night"
with Miss Coghlan accompanying at
the piano and Miss Fritch accom-
panying at the organ. Mrs. Hansen
also played the prelude, "Gesu Bam-
bino," by Yon, to an organ accom-
paniment. Miss Fritch, Miss Cogh-
Ian ana Mrs. Hansen played the Of
fertory selection, Angels Serenade, -
by Braga. for organ, piano and vio-
lin.
Mr.. Orchard, Mr.. Doyle ana Mr..
Belk sang the trio, I'VE Three Kings
Of the Orient Are" Mr.. Griffin was
heard in tenor solo, Away In A
Manager" by Martin.
Proceeds OF the program will be
used\to purchase new music for the
choir.
Miss Pilmoor was in charge of cast
ing the characters. Mrs. G. b. Mel
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle arranged
the scenery and costumes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20

treas Baltzer, Meier became the third
member Of his family to hold vii
lage trusteeship at Napoleon. His
father, Joseph Meier, and his brother,
Peter Meier, previously had served on
The village board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends who
assisted us during our recent be-
reavement. We especially wish to
thank all those who took part in the
services as well as those who sent the
beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. FRED II. VOIGT,
MIR. AND MRS. CLYDE +. VOIQT,
BERNICE LOUISE VOI0T.
MRS. FRED II. VOIGHT,
MIR. AND MRS. CLYDE F. vOIdHT,
BERNICE LOUISE VOI0HT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20

The doll given away by the
Woman's Typographical Aux
iliary was won by H. NJ. Smith,
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
THIRD IN FAMILY

Napoleon. N. D., Dec. 20.-With the
appointment Of Stephen A. Meier as =
village trustee OF Napoleon to serve
the unexpired term Of the late An
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
City-County News

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph J. Klansey Of
5l4 Seventh st., Bismarck, are pa
rents Of q girl born at 1910 O'Clock
Tuesday night at st. Aexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20

HOWES SEES PROMOTION
Washington Dec. 20.-(R)-W. w.
Howes, second assistant postmaster
general and South Dakota's Democra.
tic national committeeman, stood In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
JOHNSON LEADS JACKRABBITs

JOHNSON LEADS JACKRABBITS
Bookings, s. D., Dec. 20.-Re
Fred johnson, Tandreau youth who
for two years was voted the most val
liable Jackrabbit gridder by North
Central Conference Coaches, was
elected captain of the 1894 South Da-
kota State college football squad last
night.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
SUBMITS FIGURES
UTILITIES COST
Klein Adds Two Millions to
Reproduction Figures
for Interest.

August @. Klein. valuation engineer,
wound up six days of direct testimony
on the reproduction cost of the Wash
ngton and Georgetown Gas Light Cos.
before the Public Utilities Commits
sion today. His last testimony added
S2,738.000 to figures he had given
previously and brought the reproduc-
ton cost up to $25, ,648, 900. The last
addition was for interest during con-
struction"
Mr.. Klein's marathon of testimony
is to be resumed later, when he will
supply additional estimates for work.
ing capital, going concern value and
the cost OF financing. At the moment,
however. he is under cross-examination
by Assistant Corporation Counsel Will
liam A. Roberts, process which is ex-
pected to last several more DAYS.
Finance Cost Given.
Klein based his estimate of interest
during construction on the theory that
If a corporation were to start to build
the companies from the ground up
today 1t would have to raise the entire
cost OF the project in advance and put
1t into the hands Of the financing syndi-
cate. This, he said, would cost per
cent for two years, or a total of IA
per cent. He also said that the gas
company would be allowed by the bank
ers " per cent on their money dur
ing the two-year construction period
and knocking of this 11a per cent
with an extra half per cent for good
measure. he used the figure of IL per
cent on the reproduction costs other
than interest during construction and
arrived at q figure Of $2,738000.
Testimony on depreciation will also
come later in the company's case, Mr..
Klein said.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
CRASH VICTIM
DIES OF pneumonia
Mrs. Eugenia Donohoe, "a, Sue
cumbs After Accident Occurring
November 8.

Mrs. Eugenia Donohoe, "a, of 1914
East Capitol street. died last night in
Providence Hospital after being injured
November 2 when struck by an auto
mobile operated by Lloyd H. Van Kirk,
Al. of the 1900 block of Irving street
northeast while In the 300 block of
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Acting Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald. investigating the case, said
death was believed due to pneumonia
developing as q result of the injuries.
Mrs. Donohoe was treated for bruises
and shock aftef the accident. An in
quest will be held at the District Morgue
tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock and
an autopsy will be performed some time
prior to the inquest.
Mrs Donohoe was a native of Prince
Georges County and had been q resi-
dent OF Washington for so years.
Funeral services will be held at her
home at $50 am. tomorrow, followed
by mass at Holy Comforter Church at
10 am. Burial win be In Mount OIL
vet Cemetery.
The widow of Daniel T. Donohoe, she
is survived by two sons, Archie l.. and
jenkins Donohoe. and five daughters.
Mrs Regina D. Casey, Mrs. Clara D.
Hagerty, Mrs. Bernadette Long, Mrs.
Mabelle Mccarthy and Miss Helen DON
oboe.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
reaches RUN FISHING
BAN TO BE CONTINUED
Bird Lovers Contend Anglers Keep
Feathered Creatures Away
From Sanctuary.

The ban on fishing at Reaches Run
on the Mount Vernon Memorial High
way will be continued until this time
next year and in the interim park au-
thortties will study the effect on the
bird population In that era.
This became known today after Arno
B. Cammerer. director of the once of
National Parks, Buildings and Reserva-
tions Interior Department, had trans
mitted the information to Commission
er Frank T. Bell, Bureau of Fisheries,
Department of Commerce.
This restriction ends, for the time
being, the controversy that has been
waged between bird lovers and devotees
Of IZaac Walton over fishing at Reaches
Run. The fishermen contend that
region Is the nearest available area to
Washington at which bass can be Sc
cured On the other hand. bird lovers,
headed by DR.. Paul Bartsch Of the
Smithsonian Institution and Mr.. Cam
merer, have contended that fishermen
frighten away the bird life, while the
park authorities are endeavoring to
create wild bird sanctuary along the
banks of the Potomac River fringing
the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
CAPITAL, IN LEAD,
OPENS WORKS DRIVE
4,200 in Jobs Here as Ma
tionaI Program Is Set
in Motion.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
the District Commissioners as the local
administrators for the new program,
the actual management to be placed in
the hands of District officials who have
handled the made work" projects in
the past Up to noon today no off,
cial word of such an appointment, how
ever, had been received at the District
Building.
Men and women now on the relief
work rosters will be the first engaged
in the new programs. Later, when
more workmen are needed for projects
under way. additional members of the
unemployed will be drawn from the ap-
plication rolls Of the Federal Employ
ment- Agency, 480 Indiana avenue.
Applications Restricted.
No new applicants are to be regis
tered on the District emergency relief
lists, except those who are unable to
work, it was announced today by
George S. Wilson, director of the Board
of Public Welfare. This is to afford
opportunity for work for those on the
employment agency list.
The men at work today are engaged
on projects already on the emergency
relief division work program. The new
projects selected by Government agen-
cies here, subject to final approval by
the local administrator, are to be
started some time next week.
The tentative list of new proposed
projects compiled by Capt. Howard F.
Clark, assistant engineer commissioner,
who heads the Job Assignment Com
mittee, totals some $3,500,000. Any
projects not permitted under the rules
OF the Civil Works Administration will
be combed from this list as soon as
the local administrator has been COM
missioned.
The project sheets would indicate
that when $4,000 men and women have
been put to work under the new pro-
gram about $4,000 would be unskilled
laborers and 1000 skilled.
AS an illustration Of the type of
projects proposed for the official civil
works program here, Capt. Clark today
listed some of the projects on which
the relief list workers are engaged to-
day.
This shows that more than 200 men
are engaged In breaking up old paving
materials for use on road beds of
streets and alleys In various sections of
the city. Other groups are painting
street light standards throughout the
District. Others are doing general work
at the libraries and some are engaged
in general help at Weights and Meas
ures Department stations.
Forty men are at work grading the
grounds of the National Guard rifle
range on Alabama avenue southeast,
Eighty-two men are cleaning sewers
bitches and streams at points in the
District
Woodcutting on Schedule.
One hundred men are cutting wood
on various Government reservations;
80 men building retaining walls and
grading and landscaping work at Gal
linger Hospital; so men are doing grad
ing work and building fences at the In
dustrial Home School; $50 men are
making repairs and grading grounds al
school Fairgrounds, and IS others are
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Woodlawn All to Organize.

WOODLAWN, Va, November II
(SpeciaD There will be an organiza-
ton meeting of the woodlawn All Club
at the home Of Miss Margaret VIII
lams. leader, tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
At this time officers will be elected
and plans formulated for the years
work
Evening star., 1933-11-17
ioing similar work On District play

doing similar work On District play
grounds.
More than 400 men are repairing
roads and doing grading work and other
general improvement operations on the
National Capital Parks.
One hundred other men are engaged
In various types of improvements to
buildings and grounds ut Walter Reed
Hospital.
The plan so far has been mapped
out by members of the job Assignment
Committee of the District, composed
mostly Of the heads of various con-
struction units OF the local government.
This committee includes, besides Capt.
Clark, John Blake Gordon, sanitary
engineer; Maj. Daniel J. Donovan. Dis
trict auditor; Capt. Whitehurst, Harold
w. Baker. director of construction; Di-
rector Wilson Of the Welfare Board;
Leroy A. Halloert, emergency relief di-
rector: William c. Cleary, secretary to
the Relief Work Committee. and George
E. Clark of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
BACKS STATEWIDE LAW.
Chillum Club Is Opposed to Special
County Act.

County Act.
BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, November
17.-Prince Georges County probably
will be governed by whatever State
wide bill governing liquor control is
passed at the coming special session
OF the Legislature, it was indicated
today as result of action taken by
the influential Chillum District Demo-
cratic Club, at special meeting last
night.
The club passed a motion request
ing the countys legislators to support
Statewide measure and not to enact
. special law for the county.
J. Enos Ray. one of the county
Democratic leaders, and honorary pres
ident Of the club, attended the meeting
Of the Legislative Committee, which
formulated the proposal adopted last
night.
Other influential members of the
club include its president, Frank B.
Smith, member of the Democratic
State Central Committee, and Wilbur
r. Keys, Democratic member of the
House Of Delegates.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

be said. while am willing TO CO.
operate, It is not the responsibility OF
those who had nothing to do with Gre
ating the present situation to find the
solution to the liquor problem"
In emphasizing that his plan, pub
lished yesterday, is open to scrutiny
and criticism, Gov. Ritchie said:
II welcome further discussion OF
every feature Of the plan proposed.
With all the long discussion on the sub
ject, no other such plan has been pro-
posed in this State, except by the
Crusaders, and their plan calls for
State dispensaries, which seem to me
too radical venture to adopt"
Evening star., 1933-11-17

Broadcasts Daily.
The University Of California has a
full-hedged radio service with daily
programs.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
RECEIVES CAPTAINCY
Berryville Man Gets Notice o.
Move to Governors Staff.

BERRYvILLE, Va, November II
Especially Word has been received by
First Lieut.. ]. D. Grifhng Of Berryviile,
who has been member of the staff of
Brig. Gen. Gardner s Waller, adjutant
general Of Virginia. Of his promotion TO
the grade OF captain, and his transfer
to the stan of the Governor of Virginia,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMEs

pally owned utilities would have to
pay taxes.
However. the civil city tax was ex-
Guided. This tax amendment, it
was learned, will force the city to
pay an additional tax of approx
mately $4,000 a year for the In
dianapolis Gas Company property
alone and also taxes for the Citizens
Gas Company property, which is es-
timated to be about the same value
officials Of the Indiana Gas SerV-
ice Company, who recently were de-
MED a petition Of convenience and
necessity in an application for a
franchise to bring natural gas to In
dianapohs, stated to The Times that
they had offered the city and the
utility district natural gas at 80
cents for 100000 B. T. U.
This offer, these officials asserted,
had been rejected and never made
public.
In comparison to this cost, the
files of the public service commission
show that the 1882 cost to manufac-
ture artificial gas by the Citizens
Gas Company was $1O6 per 1000, 900
B. T. us.
For the first nine months of 1888,
according to the financial statement
of the Citizens Gas Company. the
net loss of the operation cost for
that period amounted to $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
U. S. is SENT
CITY REQUEST
FOR GAS LOAN
$10,191,000 to Purchase
Plant Here Likely to
Be Approved.
Continued from Page One

the reconstruction Of eighty coke
ovens, erection of a belt pipe line
around the city and the erection of
a sulphate-ammonia plant.
1t also is declared in the petition
that the city will sell gas to Indian
apolis consumers at cost.
In taking over the Indianapolis
plant the city must pay the inter
est of 4 per cent on the borrowed
s10,191,O00, which amounts to
$407,640 a year.
In addition, the city will be forced
to pay for the remainder of the
life of the lease. For seventy-one
years the city will be forced to pay
S479,000 per year as rental for the
indianapolis Gas Company prop
erty.
The lease of the Indianapolis Gas
Company property, under the terms
OF the merger, was drawn when gas
rates of the city we're IS cents a
1000 cubic feet and regardless OF
what happens to the plant, whether
1T burns up. blows up or not. 5
cents worth Of gas is produced, The
rental will continue, it is asserted.
Opponents to the acquisition Of the
Citizens Gas Company also points
out that during the last legislature
a law was enacted whereby munich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
Y. OF F. ", WOMEN
INSTALL OFFICERS
Frank T. Strayer Auxiliary
Will Convene Tonight.

Recently elected officers of the
ladies auxiliary to the Frank T.
Strayer post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will be installed at meeting
tonight at the post hall, 125 West
Market street.
The officers are Mrs. Blanche
Scudder, president; Mrs. Nellie
Carey and Mrs. Florence French,
presidents; Mrs. Mary Ogborn,
chaplain; Mrs. Cora Brenton, treas
urer; Mrs. Helen Demaree, Secre-
tary; Mrs. Clara Schlender, guard;
Mrs. Ethel Burns, Mrs. Delete Wolfe
and Mrs. Gladys Canter, trustees;
Miss Hilda Wolf, Mrs. Gladys Can
ter, Mrs. Ethel Thatcher and Mrs.
Helen Blackwell, color bearers; Mrs
Mary Ringler, patriotic instructor;
Mrs. Delete Wolfe, historian, and
Mrs. Ruth Copas, musician
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
NO SPECIAL SESSION,
is M'NUTT EDICT
Governor Claims Victory in
ICkeS' SquabbIe.


WASHINGTON, Nov 15-'1 will
not call a special session of the In
diana legislature" Governor Paul V.
McNutt said today when he emerged
from a conference with Interior Sec
rotary Harold Ickes.
Mr.. IckeS recently, in a letter to
the Governor, told the Indiana chief
executive a special session would be
necessary, if Indiana obtained pub
lie works loans for highway pur-
poses. A law to enable counties to
issue bonds as security would be
necessary, the secretary explained to
Governor McNutt.
The secretary understands our
problem now Governor McNutt
said.
He then went to the White House
to pay his respects to President
Roosevelt.