davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21
Fortnightly Club
To Hold Guest Day

The Fortnightly club, Bismarck's
Oldest woman's club, will conduct Its
annual guest day program at Z
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. N. o. Ramstad, S2l
Fourth st.
Mrs. A. M. Christianson will be In
charge Of the program, which will
be In harmony with the observance
OF George Washington's birthday
The general topic will be Our
American Mecca.
The afternoon will close with an
informal tea and social hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. 0lenny and Mr.
and Mrs. r. E. Trousdale, Mott, were
visitors in Bismarck Tuesday.
= 4 \
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Singer have re-
turned to their home in jamestown,
after spending Sunday In Bismarck
as tho guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gaines, POS Second st.
X y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Homan, 4O2
Fourteenth St., have as their guests
Mrs. Romans mother. Mrs. Wallace
Hensel and sister, Mrs. H. M. Robin
son and infant son, all of Darlington.
They arrived Sunday and will re-
main about 10 days. Mr.. Hensel, who
accompanied his wife and daughter
here, returned to Darlington Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21
Chapter F, P. E. 0.
Marks Anniversary

Baskets Of vegetables, which later
were presented as prizes, formed q
colorful decoration for the tables at
the depression" dinner and costume
party given by members Of Chapter
F, p. <. O., Monday evening in the
Cavern room Of the Prince hotel,
with husbands of members, known a.
B. I. LIS, as honored guests. The
occasion also marked the ninth an
niversary Of the chapter.
Covers were, marked for 40 at a
U-shaped table. In keeping with the
depression theme Of the party a
boiled dinner was served. Guests
came IN tattesed garb or in old FASH
Toned costumes. Prizes for the most
effective get-up went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cave.
A mock investigation OF several B,
!. L. members, during which state
events of the last few weeks were
iampooned, was an entertainment
feature. Later there was a musical
contest and community singing.
Steropticon pictures, in color, Of
many California scenes were dis
played by Mrs. N. o. Ramstad, who
spoke briefly.
The program cohmittee, composed
of Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, Mrs. Worth
Lumry and Mrs. w. L. Nuessle, d.
rected arrangements for the party.
Guests at the party included Mrs.
G. Norman Brunsdale, Mayville; Mrs.
Dan r. Jones and Mrs. w. 8. Lauder,
Wahpeton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21
SOCIETY NEWS
Former N. D. Residents
Are Guests at Party

: A number Of former North Dakota
residents who now are making their
home in California were guests at q
delightful bridge luncheon, which
was also = reunion. given Feb. II by
Mrs. Thomas H. Poole at her home,
627 South Hobart Boulevard, Los An
gcles. Mrs. Poole Is the wife OF Tom
Poole, Bismarck accountant, who re-
Gently returned from California.
Guests included Mrs. H. s. RUS
sell, Mandan, who is spending the
winter In California, and the follow.
ing former residents Of this state:
Mrs. Frederick Bricker, Mrs. Charles
Wilson and Mrs. Helen Wilson, all
Of Fargo: Mrs. Rose Simpson and
Mrs. William Danson. both Of Dick.
il,son; Mrs. Burrl Carr and Mrs.
Loren Richie, Valley City; Mrs.
Robert Orr and Mrs. Henry snure,
10th of Bismarck: Mrs. sallie VIM
liner, Mrs. H. D. williams and Mrs.
Norman WINNER, all Of Halliday.
Other guests were Mrs. ARTHUR
6hivers. Mrs. Harry Webb and Mrs.
Rollin Waldo, OF Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21
FREEMAN SPEAKS
TO KIWAN|S CLUB
Former Speaker Of House Dis.
cusses Organization, Func-
ton Of Legislature

A discussion of the organization
and functions Of the 23rd North Da-
kota legislative assembly was given
before the Bismarck Kiwanis club at
It's luncheon meeting Wednesday by
G. v. Freeman, deputy game and
fish commissioner and former speak
er Of the house Of representatives.
Freeman spoke in place Of Herbert
=. SWEET. Steele, majority floor lead
er OF the house, who was unable to
appear because Of illness.
Rolf Logan. Of Concordia college,
Moortead. Mimi, played six violin
solos. He was accompanied by Miss
Margaret Ristvedt, also Of Concordia.
Walter Renden. club vice president,
was chairman for the day and ]. p.
Wagner led the club in several group
songs. accompanied by Clarion Lar
son.
Among guests were Representatives.
r. r. 6choll. Washburn, and L. E.
Correll. Casselton: =. O. StarlEs, Mott,
Hettiuger county commissioner: J. E.
Melton. formerly Of Bismarck but
now Of Mott: Captain Harold Stow,
Fort Lincoln; p. B. Garberg. Fargo,
U. s. district attorney: O. Leonard
Orvedahl, deputy state treasurer: A.
J. McInness. Fargo and Lyman A.
Baker. former deputy state tax COM
missioner. now located at Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Ladies Aid Society OF the First
Evangelical church will serve . sup
per to which the public Is cordially
invited. from $50 to Z o'clock Tues.
day evening In the dining room Of the
church, The menu viii consist en-
tirely Of home cooked foods. A charge
OF IS cents will be made for the din
ner.
The regular meeting Of the Bis
marck chapter Of the Order Of East
ern Star will be held ct 7:30 o'clock
Tuesday evening In the Masonic tenn
pie. There will be balloting and ini-
tiation services, followed by refresh
ments and q social hour.
\ \ h
Members Of the Progressive Moth.
ers' club will meet at o'clock Tues
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
Clark Gordanier, $40 Sixth st.
Y Y X
Mrs. Karl Wahl, 402 Eleventh st..
will be hostess to members Of the
Trinity Study Circle at 7:30 o'clock
Wednesday evening.
= y y
Members Of the Current Events
club will meet at 2:30 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. =. H. Waldo. To Fourth st.
y X y
The Wednesday Study club will
meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Arthur
Tavis, SIT Mandan st. The program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21
Dance to Complete
Series of Parties

Completing their calendar Of Co.
cial affairs for the winter season
the Masonic lodge and the Order OF
the Eastern Star will give . dancing
party Friday evening, Fob. a, In the
Masonic temple for members Of the
two organizations and their friends
Masons and Eastern Star member
who are visiting In the city are in
vited to attend.
Dancing will start at $50 O'Clock,
with the Sammy Kontos orchestra
furnishing the music. Favor and
novelty dances. . circle two-step and
other special features will be In
cluded In the program.
A collation. will be served at mid
night.
The social committees Of the two
orders are in charge Of arrange
E1ents for the party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21

post traders store-Herbert senzek;
Shaw and company general store
Clifford Thoreson.
Fourth 70 Firth
Clark and Bill general store-Lu.
cius Wedge: Snowflake saloon
Harold Fields; Marshall store-Mae
Kuehn: Morton club rooms -Wende-
lin Brown: Dakota 1ouse-Fay Han
scn: Roster barber shop - Bertha
Bredy: Morning Star saloon and
hotel-Pegsy Whitley: Comfort sa-
loon, Yegen bakery, Dunn Drug store
Fisher saloon and hotel - Robert
1llchan; Bose brewery office-Homer
Boss and Wesley Lawyer.
Miscellaneous
Camp Hancock-Ho mer BOSS
James Burkhardt and Lee Andrews;
fence-Austin Ward: flag pole-Clin-
ton 9olum: flag-Joseph Janda: Tip
pie saloon-Cecil Nelson: depot
Austin Ward; railroad-Clayton
WEIGH and Henry Koch: train-Vir-
GIL aenSek: watch sign-James Burk-
hart: soldiers, nodded or painted
VIVA ANSAksOASs OANCWdlAo-NCCX kVVIOUIy
and Bob Penner; sign-Eileen Sax
vik; letterng-Olive johnson, Cath
crime Schwam and Virgil Senzek;
railroad ties-Rohert Hargraves and
Clayton WEIGH: layout-out town
Clayton WEIGH, Fred Stadler, Virgil
Sen1ek, Henry Koch and Leonard
Banner: stage coach and horses
Charles Conner; chimneys-Robert
Carr and Herbert Asselstine; win
dows-Dorothy Mutchler and Virgil
Sensek; Clinton Solum.
Homer Boss and Henry Koch: Red
River carts-Fred Yochim; dolls
Ralph Rhodes, Ellen sjoblom, Verna
Radspinner, Eileen saxvik, Sarah
Ann Messenger and Lucille Hanna
ford: barber poles-Eila Fields and
George Brynjulson: Clinton
Solum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21
< 4 <
Auxiliary Officials
Address Local Unit

National defense will be q major
topic at the six state conferences Of
the American Legion Auxiliary next
spring, according to Mrs. A. q. Por-
ter. Edgeley. national committeevom-
an Of the Auxiliary. who addressed
members Of the Bismarck Auxiliary
unit Monday evening following Z din.
ner in her honor at the Patterson ho-
tel.
Mrs. Porter discussed phases Of the
national defense conference meeting
which she attended In Warrington 9
few weeks ago, and described her Wis
1t to number Of historic places n
Washington.
Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Underwood,
state rehabilitation chairman, who
also was a honored guest. reviewed
activities carried on through her do.
partment for the assistance Of dis
abled veterans. their wives and FAINT
lies. She called attention to . bill
now before the legislature to permit
North Dakota's IS war orphans to
attend institutions Of higher educa.
ton In the state without paying tut
ton fees.
The speakers were introduced by
Mrs. e. F. Trepp, president Of the
unit, who spoke briefly. 0ld.time
songs were sung by the Auxiliary
Chorus, with Mrs. r. D. Mcleod 1t
the piano.
Bridge was played at nine tables
Following the program. with Mrs.
Carl Knudtson receiving the score
prizes. Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Lynch
received guest favors.
At the dinner covers were marked
for 43 guests, including Mrs. Porter,
Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. II. w. Rosen-
thai Of Bismarck. state radio CHAIR
man.
Red and white carnations and
baby breath decorated the table and
tiny red hatchets marked places for
the honored guests and unit officers.
Other guests at the dinner and
meeting were Mrs. william LANCER,
Mrs. w. G. Taylor Of La Moure and
Mrs. Herbert SWEET Of Steele.
The committee in charge OF ar.
rangements was Mrs. Herman Bro
copp. Mrs. +. J. Bassett, Mrs. Z. r.
Fox. Mrs. Helger Larson and Mrs.
Roy Kennedy.
Mrs. Kathleen Monson, Great
Falls, Mont. has arrived for a visit
with her brother and sister in law,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21
Bismarck 50 Years Ago Reproduced
--PloNEER DAYS RECALLED
Civics Pupils Make Novel Exhibit

Those who did not live In Bismarck
60 years ago nevertheless may take
look at Main avenue q It was halt
century ago-thanks to pupils in
Miss Gertrude Evarts' civics classes
ct WIN junior high school.
These pupils have reproduced Main
avenue n miniature and the exhibit
Is on display this week in the window
Of Hoskins-M Meyer, 1t the intersection
Of Fourth 81. and Broadway avenue.
Four blocks. from First to Fifth
sts., are reproduced. with all build
inss on the street 50 years ago In
cluded. All articles in the exhibit
were made by hand, the mintGture
soldiers being nodded by hand.
The project was difficult because
most available records were burned in
the big fire Of 1904, Mis- Evarts says.
The only data available WAS obtained
through conferences with several
pioneers and through two Issues Of
The Bismarck Tribune q that period.
One or two photographs also helped.
Items In the exhibit were made by
the following:
First to Second
Cooper Gun ehop-Noss Boyd;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21

Uncle Toms Cabin-Herbert Seu1ek;
Mike Brown General otore-Fern
Hainas: Dr.. Slaughter office and
resideuce-Erwin Breudel.
Second - Third
Joe Pencil. contractor 10 b n
Arnold: Beall and Heterson-Hil.
mouth Clausnitser: Strauss Jewelry
store-Dayid Boyd: yox Saloon
Townley Anstrom and John Arnold:
Faye Saloon-Emer Thysell; John
Whalen store - Marjorie Mcintyre
and Hilmouth Clauseuit1er: Ct. Paul
Clothing Clayton Root; Hard
ware store-William Tillotsou.
Third - Fourth
Joe Byrne Pioneer Tobacco store
Erwin Brendel: Wolfe restaurant
Orville Monroe; Mclean store-Dell
Cram and Erwin Brendel; williams
and Davis law office-Vera Dixon:
Forester Oyster parlor - fIilmouth
Clausnitzer; Conner barber shop-
Erwin Brendel: White and Regain a.
loon-0race wilcox: CAPITAL hotol-
Clifton White: Baker Gun shop
John johnson: 9tiuapson connection
ery-Hilmouth Clausnitser: 81. Louis
liquor store Homer 1oss; Emmous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21
Bismarck Club News

Miss Helen Bascom read . pfpel
en- Japan 1T . meeting Of Chapter
N. p. =. O., Monday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Juantta Udick. l0ls
Eighth st. The paper dealt with the
history Of Japan, the origin Of it,
peoples and its government under
the old and under the modern
regime. Miss Bascom used . num-
Der Of choice japanese prints to L.
lustrate her talk. There will be q
special meeting Of the chapter next
Monday evening at the home Of Mrs
Edick.
Mrs. w. A. Hughes, Mrs. Fannie
Oeltjen, Mrs. 8. r. Mote and Mrs.
A. 9. Olson were elected members
Of the program committee Of the
FANATIC club at q luncheon meet
ing Of the group Monday afternoon
ct the Patterson hotel. Mrs. Louis
Rubin, president, will serve as an ex-
officio member Of the committee,
which will begin the work Of pre-
pairing next years program immedi-
ate1y. Mrs. Mary A. Rathbun, mem.
her Of the legislature from Pombina
county, discussed the international
aspects Of the sino- Japanese situa-
ton during the luncheon hour. Mrs.
w. G. Taylor Of LaMoure. president
CT the sixth district Of the state fed
Grafton Of women's clubs, reviewed
work done at the recent meeting Of
The federation executive board meet
Ing at Jamestown. Mrs. B. O. Ref
VEN presented an illustrated talk on
Cities Of Northern Italy" A dis.
rlay Of old china was q feature OF
the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21

topic will be, Making the Socialist
State"
4
students from the u. 3. Indian
school will present program Of vo-
cal and dance numbers at a meeting
Of the Legislative Women's club ct
8 o'clock this evening In the dining
room Of the World War Memorial
building. The girls will be presented
under the direction Of Mrs. Hermann
Scheffer and Mrs. Bruce Doyle, with
Mrs. Sharon Mote playing the &C.
commandments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21
City-C County News
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy g. Dearborn, 405
Fifth st.. Bismarck, are parents Of q
boy born Monday morning ct st.
Alexius hospital.

Louis Herda, 24-year-old man from
Pennsylvania, suffered a painful but
not serious scalp laceration Sunday
morning when he bumped his head
while getting out Of an automobile at
. local garage. The wound was clos
ed by stitches ct local hospital.
9. J. Doyle, Fargo, treasurer of the
Democratic state central committee
for North Dakota, and Art Stern
Valley City business man, were visit
tors In BiSmarck Monday.
d. Mcnamara, Fargo, state man.
ager Of the Maccabees, is spending
q few days in Bismarck on business
in connection with the order.
Alfred Anderson, manager Of the
Bismarck 8. and L. Store, has return
cd from Minneapolis where last week
l1e attended convention Of 8. and L
Store managers. Reports presented
during the convention indicate that
business conditions are improving
Anderson said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Robidou. 1923
Seventh ST., Bismarck, are parents Of
q girl born Tuesday morning 1T st.
AlexiuS hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21
YOUTHFUL DRAMATIST

The British House Of Commons
once adjourned to see 11-year old
William Betty. boy prodigy, play in
Hamlet. Betty could master the
heaviest Shakespearean parts with
ease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21

MI. ana Afe. Lawrence 0alr, liz
Avenue p West, and with her moth
er, Mrs. Roe Bair, who Is III at the
D. Alexius hospital.
\ \ +
Mrs. Katherine Griffin, Sl4h Main
avenue, left Monday evening for
Butte, Mont, summoned there BY
the serious illness Of her brother.
william Gleason, . former resident
Ct Bismarck, who d Z pneumonia pa
tient ct Z Butte hospital.
Under the auspices Of the World
Wide Guild and the Mission Circle
Of the First Baptist church. & play,
Lydia, Seller Of Purple" will be
presented ct Z o'clock Friday eve
ming, FEB. q, In the church parlors.
\ ~ \
Lieut.. and Mrs. 6. N. 3. Ballou
and Lieut. Roy Moore were hosts to
the Fort Lincoln bridge club Men,
day evening ct the pallou quarters
at Fort Lincoln. Six tables Of bridge
were IN play. 6core prizes were
awarded to Major ]. r. Duckvorth,
Mrs. Bird Little, Captain Harold
Stow. Mrs. George Harris and Ma.
jor and Mrs. A. 9. Young.
= -
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. W. J. Targart. soprano, for 4
recital to b given ct $50 o'clock
Wednesday evening In the Auxiliary
room Of the World War Memorial
building. She win be assisted by
Miss Florence Fritch, pianist.
Miss nadee King, Webb block. en-
tertained the members Of st. Teresa,s
missionary group Monday evening at
her home. Contract was played at
three tables, with Miss Rose Were re-
ceiving the score prize. Tables were
decorated in keeping with George
Washington's birthday.
y y =
Lorraine Pfeffer, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Al Pfeffer, 1909 Fifth st., re-
ceived = fracture Of her leg just above
the ankle Sunday evening when she
fell on IN icy sidewalk. Lorraine.
who Is Z student at the Will Junior
high school, Is convalescing at her
home.
The local court, Catholic Daugh-
tiers Of America, will sponsor the last
Of . series Of public card parties Fri
day evening In st. Marys school au-
cltorium to raise funds for charity
work. Play Will start at 3 o'clock.
No further parties will be given un-
til after the Lenten season.
4 \ =
The Royal Neighbors lodge will
serve q dinner to which the public Is
cordially invited, beginning at $50
O'Clock Tuesday evening. Feb. 20, in
the dining room Of the World War
Memorial building. The committee
In charge includes Mrs. E. J. Schultz.
Mrs. Milton Rue and Mrs. r. e.
Middaugh.
Mrs. w. G. Taylor, LaMoure, has
come to Bismarck to spend the week
with her sister, Miss Leila Diesem.
Mrs. Taylor is president Of the sixth
district of the North Dakota Fedora
ton OF Women's clubs. She will be
joined here the latter part Of the
week by her daughter. Miss Miriam
Taylor, editor of the LaMoure County
Chronicle.
y \ Y
Complimentary to Mrs. A. O..
Porter, Edgeley. and to Mrs. M. H.
Lynch, Mdgerwood, Mrs. e, =. Trepp,
president Of the Bismarck unit of
tho American Legion Auxiliary, en-
tertained ct small informal lunch
con Monday afternoon ct her home,
23l West Thayer avenue. Mrs.
Porter Is national. committeeman
and Mrs. Lynch state rehabilitation
chairman for the Auxiliary. Covers
were marked for 3 ct q table cent
cred with jouquils.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21
TO QUIZ CONTRACTORS

st. Paul, Feb. 2l.-(R)-Six contrac-
tors involved in court action regard
ing bids on state paving projects will
be compelled to testify before the spe-
cial senate committee investigating
the state highway department, the
committee decided Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21

Chess Is mentioned In Hindu lit
erature at least 5000 years before
Christi It was then called "chaturan-
ga."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-21

China originally cultivated cotton
as q purely decorative plant. It was
used in the ceremonial drapings Of
Buddhist images.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
NEW CANNERY BEING BUILT
 AT WRANCELL
Diamond K Packing Com. pany Erecting Plant
 Single Line

INTANGIBLE, May 8.-CSpecial respondence)-W on the Dia- mond K Packing Company's new cannery has taken up some of the slack in unemployment here. Ten or twelve msn are engaged in setting up piling. The sawmill, em- ploying crew of 20 men, is racing to keep up with the sudden demand for lumber and several logging out fits have started operations.
 The new cannery is being erect ed on the spot formerly occupied by the Sanitary Packing Company's plant which was destroyed by fire eight years ago, the site of which was recently acquired by Karl Theile.
 The n9w cannery, which is to be single-line, high speed plant, will replace the present floating cannery which the Diamond K has been operating in Wrangell for the past six years. The company plans on operating their five traps in Clarence Straits and perhaps several more. Seine fish will also be used as formerly, according to Superintendent II. Kittlssby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
HARRINGTON f TO OPERATE i
 ON STIKINE
Mining for Placer Colo Undertaken on Old
 Jackson Property

WRANGELL, May 18.-(Spacial Correspondence) )-Equipment con- sisting of a power shovel, a drag line scraper and two heavy duty trucks arrived in Wrangsll on the last steamer, and is now enroute via the Burlington boats to Clear water river, tributary of the Stikine, 40 miles below Telegraph Greek, where the Harrington Mines Ltd, is mining for placer gold
 The Clearwater claims, originally worked by Frank Jackson and oth- CTS, produced considerable gold in the early days. Capt. Harrington and his associates acquired the rights to the ground several years ago, and spent two seasons drill ing the terrain near whore Jackson operated. Last season saw a dredge at work on the property, but 1t did not prove feasible because of the boulders. The combinations of power shovel and drag-line are ex- pected to solve the problem.
 Capt. Harrington will personally supervise the operations this sum- mer. A crew of perhaps fifteen men will engage in the work until the freeze-up in October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
IC REAT EPIC OF AMERICA SHOWN
 AT THE CAPITOL.
Ann Harding and Richard Dix Starred Tn The
 Conquerors

A sweeping story of the United States from 1873 to l932, The Con- querorS," starring Ann Harding and Richard Dix, opened yesterday : at the Capitol theatre. The film-makers have taken 6 great expanse of canvas and there on painted a stirring story of be- lievable human beings whose vision founded banks, built railroads, cre- ated phonographs, harnessed cleo tricity discovered the use of steam, invented flying machines and sub marinss and the many other mir acles of science that have made our civilization the most advanced in the world
 It is truly an epic-an epic that, within an hour and a half, DOT trays the great love of a boy and a girl who are privileged to live through many generations to see come true the dreams they held for their country.
 Realistic and graphic, the sor- rows and joys of that boy and girl ! symbolize the romantic develop ment of the United States
 In this picture, where one actual | ly beholds a nation being develop ed, Richard Dix and Ann Harding in the roles of Roger and Caroline Standish, cease to be just actors playing parts.
 They are the flesh and blood Of that not so distant day when the doubters laughed at Edison who said he would record a human voice on a little disc, and the Wright Brothers, who claimed they would same day fly
 Roger and Caroline Standish just plain, everyday Am e I cans with faith in the land of their birth, live through three financial crises in the history of the United States -the depressions of 1873, 1893 and 1929.
 They see America come back bst- ter and stronger than ever in each instance
 No more thrilling story has ever lreached the screen than The Con- querors"
 A cast of excellent players sup port Dix and Miss Harding in this, their first appearance to- gether on the screen. They are Edna May Oliver, Guy Kiboee, Julie Haydon, Jed Prouty. Robert Grieg and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
Check on Jungle Jaunts
 In New Brazilian Decree

RIO DE JANEIRO, May 22.-Re- strictions upon foreign expeditions into the Brazilian interior will be applied under a decree being drawn by the Ministry of Agriculture.
 The purpose is to ban adventur- CTS and confine exploration to legitimate scientists or to pros pectors licensed to seek minerals and precious stones.
 Some of the past expeditions which have gone into the far reaches of the Amazon basin and Matto Crosse have antagonized In dians and violated Government Emineral and diamond regulations.