davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-03

Miss Helga Norstrand came up from
San Francisco to spend two weeks with
her mother. Mrs. T. Norstrand. and
family.
Mrs. A. T. Bacchus, Lad and Sid
ney drove to Aberdeen Monday to be
with Mrs. Bacchus' mother over her
birthday.
Miss Kay Petersen spent Tuesday in
Tacoma, returning to spend the re-
mainder of the week as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Gabourel.
Miss Charlotte Garfield has taken
the position of dental attendent in
the office of DR.. v. g. Coutts. Miss
Kay Petersen, the former assistant,
has left to enter the Metropolitan
Business College in Seattle.
AVA o. -. - ANASAtCCo ACGuAACA AA0AAA q
weeks visit in Tacoma Sunday.
Mr.. Guy Ernisee of Tacoma returned
home from the hospital Saturday,
after an operation. He will be confined
to the house for ten days due to un.
expected complications resulting after
the operation.
Mrs. W. D. Clark spent Tuesday in
Seattle.
Mr.. Axel Petersen drove Mrs. Peter
sen, Jack and George to Copalis,
Wash, Tuesday afternoon, where they
will visit until Saturday.
John D. Cress of Seattle with his
granddaughter Eleanor Jane Cress
visited the Edward Harmeling family
Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-03

Mrs. Wesley Holbein is at her beach
cottage south Of Cove for the re-
mainder of the summer. Since she
came to the Island, she has improved
in health.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-03

Luncheon guests of Miss Lula Needs
Monday were DR.. Nellie Jones, Miss
Catherine Parker, and Mrs. Nellie
Young.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-03

boat Robin from the Cape, and left
again Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Dobson and daugh-
ter, June, were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Keen few days this week.
Mr.. Frank Phair of Tacoma was
visiting the Whitla place for few
days.
Mrs. A. G. Stuckey and Mr.. Henry
Ness are visiting in Tacoma this week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-03

Rev. E. @. Randall and Mrs. Randall
returned home Tuesday from a vaca-
ton trip to Burlington, Wash, where
they have been visiting friends and
attending the Lake Whatcom Bible
conference. There viii be a dedication
service in the Presbyterian church
Sunday in appreciation of the decor
citing that has been done, and Rev
Randall invites all members to be
present.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-03

ton trip to Burlington, Wash, where
they have been visiting friends and
attending the Lake Whatcom Bible
conference. There will be dedication
service in the Presbyterian church
Sunday in appreciation of the decor
citing that has been done, and Rev.
Randall invites all members to be
present.
Mrs. Gertrude Ensing and daughter.
Alice, went to Tacoma to visit Mrs.
Guy Ernisee Saturday. Mrs. Ensing
returned Tuesday, and Alice will re-
main until Saturday.
Mrs. Gladys Wilbur Douglas who
was recently operated on for chronic
, appendicitis has not recovered as
quickly as she hoped to, and the doctor
has ordered her back to bed. Mabel
and Bob have the measles, and Mrs
Wilbur is managing a miniature hos
pital. Mrs. Douglas is isolated from
the children, and receives visitors on
the sleeping porch
Vernon Hearst has accepted a posi-
ton In the Hoffmeister Electric Shop
and Service Station at Enumclaw. He
started work Tuesday Of this week.
Mr.. and Ms. Alex Stewart attended
picnic in Falls City Sunday.
Florence and Robert Marshall, Mil
dred and Don Castle, Billy Robinson
and Donald Urqhart enjoyed a picnic
supper at the beach last Thursday eve
ming, chaperoned by Older members of
their families.
Mrs. Reuben Lovgren entertained
Thursday. July ~, at bridge luncheon
for Miss Teresa Lovgren, who is
spending the summer with her at
Burton. AS the guest arrived, they
were given corsages Of sweetpeas and
bachelor buttons. Luncheon was served
on table spread with gay futuristic
paper cloth, with doilies and napkins
to match. The hot dish was served in
sea shells, and the place cards were
sea shells filled with candies, with
each guests name on the shell. Those
enjoying Mrs. Lovgren's hospitality
were Mrs. John g. Gabourel, Miss
Evelyn Lovgren, Mrs. j. G. Bennett
Mrs. F. A. McMurray, Mrs. William
Brown, Mrs. Edward Harmeling, Mrs
Chauncy B. Baxter and the guest Of
honor. Prizes were won by Mrs. viii
liams. Mrs. Gabourel and Miss Teresa
Loygren.
Catherine Lovgren entertained Helen
Harmeling, the 9th being Helen's
twelfth birthday.
Mrs. c. H. E. Williams of Vancouver,
B. G., is at her summer home at New
port Beach. She has as a guest her
mother, Mrs. E. Lynch of Portland,
Ore. Mr.. and Mrs H. Turley of Port
land arrived Monday for three weeks
visit with Mrs. Williams.
Miss Rosemary Schonwald is having
as guests from Seattle, Miss Janice
Hardy, Thelma Kramer and Isabel
Heursh at Newport Beach.
Mrs. s. M. snider has as her guest,
her daughter, Mrs. Philip r. Kinds of
Frankfort. Indiana
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Reynolds and
daughter Of Mineta, Wyoming, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Laidlaw,
on the West Side. Mr.. and Mrs. Laid
law, lived in Wyoming formerly. Mr..
and Mrs. Angus Mclean (Mrs. Laid
laws sister,, and two children and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lowrie of Casper,
Wyoming, spent last week with the
Laidlaws, having driven over from
Wyoming.
Shirley colman of Hot Springs, Neb,
Is visiting his aunt, Mrs, MYRTLE Ma
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-03
Island NeUs of Interest

Mss Bessie Noble of Langley, WASH,
Is spending her holiday from the State
Bank of Langley with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Sexstn, her aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sexstn drove to Langley
Sunday and brought Miss Noble back
with them.
Mrs. Florence Burns, teacher in
the Mckinley School of Tacoma is
spending the week in the Crcnander
beach cottage, with her son, Billy. Mrs.
Burns is Mr.. Cronanders sister.
DR.. and Mrs. v. G. Coutts have as
their guests Mrs. G. H. Gunther and
snephew, Junior owings. They arrived
Sunday from Portland and will visit
this week on the Island Mrs. Gunther
is the mother of Mrs. Coutts.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-03

Jimmie Ernisee of Tacoma is witt
his grandmother, Mrs Sara Erniset
for two weeks.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-03

He was delighted with the gift of
set Of boxing gloves and has visions
of growing up to be another Jack
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-03

Members of the Tennis and Horse
shoe Club and their temilies had a
picnic and tournament Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bragg.
Dinner for fifty was served on the
lawn. Decorations Of flags and flow
ers made the place gay and inviting.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baldwin drove
to Elmira, WASH. last weekend. They
brought back their small nephew and
niece. who will spend the rest of the
summer with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Brown Of San
Francisco surprised Mr.. and Mrs. H.
@. Cronander Sunday, having driven
up from California to spend few
days here. Mrs. Brown is Mrs. Gro
nander's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Rowe and two
children of Tacoma spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Williams.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-03

Miss Catherine Lovgren spent Tues
day visiting in Vashon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-03

Miss Helga Norstrand came up from
San Francisco to spend two weeks with
her mother, Mrs. T. Norstrand. and
family.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-03

Mrs. At. Bacchus. Lad and Sid
ney drove to Aberdeen Monday to be
with Mrs. Bacchus' mother over her
birthday.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
s170,0|DO,ODO PLAN
AIDS IRRIGATION
californians to Vote on
Project for interior
Valleys.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December T.
The s170,oo0.o0o project by which it is
planned to equalize the uneven dis
tribution by nature of water in two of
the great interior valleys Of California
will be voted on at special State elec-
tion December 49,
BY this plan, water would be taken
from the Sacramento River, which has
an overabundance, and pumped up the
San Joaquin, against the current of
that stream, to aid district 500 miles
away Year-around control Of the
water situation in the two valleys would
be accomplished.
In Spring, due to rains and melting
SHOWS in the Sierras there is the threat
of floods in the Sacramento Valley.
Most of this water flows into the Pa
cific Ocean within period OF As days.
In contrast, the San joaquin River,
which joins the Sacramento just before
1t empties into an upper arm Of San
Francisco Bay, is rapidly falling. Nu-
merous farms and vineyards in the
AONGI Odll UOdQuIll NdlACy diC 0lyAAS
up because of the lack Of water.
Dam Contemplated.
The physical development of the
project contemplates dam, 420 feet
high, at Kennett, more than $50 miles
north of the capital city of Sacra-
mento to impound 100000 acre feet
of flood water each Spring. A conduit
from the dam would bring fresh water
to the industries around Martinez on
Suisun Bay, an arm of San Francisco
. Bay, at the delta where the San Joa-
quin and Sacramento Rivers meet.
A series of dams would be construct
ed in the San Joaquin River and the
surplus water pumped back against the
stream. Another large dam is con-
templated at Friant, on the Upper San
Joaquin, to impound flood waters there
and control that rivers flow.
Millions in Produce.
Proponents of the plan claim other
advantages, including increasing the
navigability of both rivers, on which
boats now bring several millions OF
dollars worth of produce annually into
: San Francisco Bay, and elimination OF
encroachment of salt water on the
fertile delta region.
WIFI ldlllIlS VI IllC lWO ANCAo cow
Summer salt waters from the bay push
back against the streams of fresh
. water. Proponents of the plan claim
!, that by controlling the flow OF the
two rivers the salt water encroachment
would not occur.
The project also contemplates
hydroelectric plant at the Kennett Dam,
which engineers have declared will fur
nish 1,500, 100000 kilowatts Of electric
energy, and another at the Friant Dam
to develop los ,O0O, 900 kilowatts.
Several Federal agencies have ap-
proved the project, including the Board
of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors
the War Department, Bureau OF Recla-
nation, chief of engineers Of the Army
and the Senate Committee on 1rriga-
ton and Reclamation.
The bonds would be paid of from the
sale of electric energy.
Proponents have estimated $4,000
men would be given employment for
at least three years by the project.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
AIDES FIGHTS NEGRO
MOVE AGAINST HIM
Plans Counter.Campaign to That
Begun by Eastern Shore
Colored Leaders.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, December IA cam
paign, announced by three Salisbury
colored leaders, among various gather
ings of our people" for elimination OF
"outside interference" brought a reply
from Bernard AIDES, Baltimore attorney,
that a counter-movement would be
started.
AIDES was described in a statement OF
the Salisbury Negroes as entirely re-
sponsible for disturbances which have
occurred on the Eastern Shore for the
past two years"
I'VE pledge our efforts in the con-
tinued elimination of crime and also
outside interference" said the state
ment, which was signed by James F.
: Stewart, member of the Maryland Inter-
racial Commission; j. M. Dickerson,
pastor of one of the largest Salisbury
colored congregations, and James l..
johnson, retired public school teacher.
Terming the three signers as 'the
mouthpieces of lynchers and white
bosses" AIDES said such move would
be met by a campaign among the
Negroes of the section. He did not
elaborate on the plan for his organiza-
ton, but said he would give it further
study today.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
PHILIPPINE FEMININE
SUFFRAGE BILL SIGNED
Governor General Frank Murphy
Affixes Signature to Measure
He Sponsored.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, P. l., December Tin the
presence of 60 women and several men
political leaders, Governor General
Frank Murphy today signed the
women's suffrage bill which he had
urged the Philippine Legislature to
adopt.
The law, effective January 1, 1885,
will make Filipino women the first Of
their sex to enjoy the ballot in the Far
East.
v. IT am confident" the governor gen.
eral said, that women will be of as
sistance in their efforts to correct social
injustice"
He will be guest tonight at suf-
frage victory dinner"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
PRICE ASSURANCE
OFFERED BY CASE
Farmers Guaranteed 10 Cents
4 6ushel For Wheat on
New Purchases

Announcement that the ]. I. Case
company = offering 4 price assur.
ance plan for 1883" to farmers pur-
chasing its products was made we'd
neSday by Lowell H. Paddock, man
ager Of the Bismarck branch Of the
firm.
Under the plan. the Case company
guarantees farmers 70 cents per BUSH
Ell for No. 2 wheat on purchases Of
Case implements. Attachments, when
sold separately. used goods, repair
parts and bargain goods are not in
cluded in this offer.
The company describes the scheme
as follows:
ON notes given after this date and
maturing during 1888 for the pur-
chase Of any such Case goods, and
providing such note or notes repre-
sent 10 per cent or more OF the pur-
chase price. an endorsement will be
made ON the note specifying the num-
Der Of bushels required to pay 20 per
cent Of the purchase price at 70 cents
per bushel. The Endorsement will
read. in part, ~ follows: II this
note is paid at maturity or within 10
days thereafter. credit equal to the
difference between 20 cents per BUSH
Ell and the average Chicago quotation
for No. 2 hard wheat for the five-day
period prior to and including the 10th
or 25th Of the month whichever date
immediately precedes the maturity Of
the motel multiplied by bushels will
be allowed"
This plan applies to purchases Of
$50 or more. r. O. B. factory.
Another plan Is offered on pur-
chases OF implements the aggregate
retail price Of which Is less than
$50. F. O. B. factory.
Under this plan, on notes matur-
ing during 1883. providing such notes
not more than 90 per cent
Of the purchase price. an endorsement
will be made on the note specifying
the number Of bushels required to pay
the note at 70 cents per busl1el at
Chicago (but not to exceed 30 per
cent Of the purchase price,.
B. E. Nelson Is the local J. I. Case
block man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
Bismarck Club News

Mrs. G. w. ochoregge read Q paper
on "Russia Of Today" ct . meeting
Of the Mothers' club Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Harold
Perry, 1l0 Avenue B. Members IN.
swered roll cali by naming mineral
resources and products Of Russia.
Mrs. D. H. Hamilton, Eckman. Was .
guest Of the club.
y y \
The Progressive Mothers club held
4 business meeting Tuesday evening
at the home Of Mrs. walter w. Clark,
l0l West Thayer avenue. Stories and
quotations from Lincoln were given
In response 70 roll call. The evening
was spent socially.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
Militia Rule Bill
Defeated in House
Proposal Authorizing Governor
to Support Farm Strikes
Loses, g. to Is
CALLED TOO PROGRESSIVE
Claim That Military Would Be
Aiding Under Dog Falls
on Deaf Ears

The house q representatives Tues.
day voted for indefinite postponement
Of tho Martin senate bill legalizing
farm strikes and empowering the gov.
ernor to cali out the militia for pro-
lection Of strikers.
The vote was "a to Is and q clinch-
e motion was attached 70 prevent re.
consideration Of the vote.
Harvey Solberg. williams county,
youngest member Of the house. asked
for approval of the bill. declaring its
passage would set . precedent Of using
"the military for protection Of the UNI
6erdog." He said progressive men and
women were for It.
H. r. Niewoehner, McHenry. took
exceptions to eolberg1 statement and
said he hoped the legislature was not
% progressive It would pass such Z
measure.
The bill came up In the committee
Of the whole where. on . substitute
motion. 1t was sent back to the house
With . recommendation Of indefinite
postponement. there 10 be voted out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1888

could be made and amount Of deduc-
tons from contract figured without
unit prices to which DeRemer an
swered he considered unit prices nee
essary for = true estimate. He mem
toned one item In q proposed deduc.
ton for changes to be made from
original plans and said he thought It
should have been about $4,000 more
than the figure stated.
The deduction for another change
he considered about right" The
architect said he had requested unit
prices and sub-contracts from the
contractors and that Lundoff- Bick-
nell. general contractors, submitted q
few unit prices about three months
after the contract was signed In Aug
ust.
For emitting the plaster behind the
marble wainscoating in the new can.
itol. DeRemer thought the deduction
should have been about $4,000 instead
OF $3.50 - was listed and on another
change In plans to omit two steps 10
the plaza, listed at about S425. he
said he preferred not to guess" what
the deduction should have been With
out consulting . contractor.
Murphy was questioned regarding
his commissions, and on subpoena,
disclosed records to show his COM
mission on surety bonds and insur-
ance policies had ranged from 20 to
80 per cent, the usual" commissions
for general agents.
He was on the stand only q few
minutes.
Lincoln was asked regarding the
capitol commission funds and said
that on Dec. Is, 1882, there was on
hand about 100000 and on Jan. 81.
1888, about $l.l27.6 0l. explaining no
interest was credited to this fund.
He also said that since Dec. 81.
1882, the capitol commission had
withdrawn about $5s,ooo from the
fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
lieht and house rent.

light and house rent.
'4l2 per month cash, plus lodging
for single persons.
Medical. hospital and dental 1t.
tention.
mo foreclosures, evictions and
forced tax sales Of workers homes and
households.
mo discrimination In the distribu.
ton Of the relief - to religion, poll.
tics, race or color.
This relief to Be administered b.
the county officials and governors
representative and this relief council
shall in no way be affiliated With any
other association. league. church or
political party which u Or has been
active Ia charity work."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Degree Of Honor lodge Will
meet at . o'clock Thursday afternoon
in the Auxiliary room Of the World
War Memorial building. Special com.
mittee reports win be given during
the business meeting.
= = Y
Due to Indictment weather, the
meeting Of the Bismarck Garden club
scheduled for Thursday evening, hal
been postponed until Thursday. Jan
Is. At that time members Of the city
park board will be guests ana there
will be q talk on "evergreens" BY
George r. Will.
The Woman's Missionary society Of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet 1T 2:30 o'clock Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. +. +. Lo-
gee, ZIG Avenue B West. Miss Anna
Burr will speak on mission Work
Among Negroes" and Mrs. N. 8. john
son will conduct the devotionals.
4 = =
The meeting Of the Ladies' Aid Co.
ciety Of the First Lutheran church
planned for Thursday afternoon. haa
been postponed until Thursday. Feb
is, according to officers Of the society
8 =
A card party will follow the regular
meeting of the A. O. U. w. lodge at q
o'clock Thursday evening In the Odd
Fellows hall. Anton Patera heads the
committee in charge Of arrangements
for the affair.
\ \ \
The program and play which wa
to have been given this evening by the
World Wide Guild and Mission Circle
Of the First Baptist church, has been
postponed because Of the cold wealth
err, officers announce.
4 i =
The regular meeting Of the Bis
marck chapter Of the Order Of the
Rainbow for Girls will be held at
7:30 o'clock Thursday evening In the
Masonic temple.
\ = =
The Ladies Aid society Of the First
Baptist church viii meet at 3 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. william Barneck. Ga Ninth 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
SOCIETY NEWS
Bismarck w. G.. T. u.
Is Hostess at Tea

Wives OF state officials, wives Of
members Of the Legislature, and wom-
en- employed In the senate and house
were oomplimented ct IN informal
tea given BY members Of the Bis
marck w. G. :. u, Tuesday after
noon In the Auxiliary room Of the
World War Memorial building.
About 60 ladies called during the
receiving hours, which were from
until s o'clock. Receiving the guests
were Mira. J. ]. Rue. president Of the
Bismarck union, Mrs. &. q. Boise,
Miss Anna Burr, Mrs. r. +. Kennedy,
Mrs. G. G. Converse, Mrs. r. 8. Enge
and Mrs. r. +. McCurdy.
Part Of the afternoon was given
over to a program opening with the
w. G. T. y. "eong Of Praise" Rev.
Floyd Z. Loeee OF the First Presbyter-
ian church was the principal speaker
and had for his topic Facing Present
Facts"
Miss Hardy Jackson led q devotion.
al service and paid tribute to Miss
Frances willard, noted temperance
worker.
Musical numbers given included .
vocal solo. Just For Today" Part
ridge, by Mrs. @. J. Worner; and q
piano solo. "Etude in A Fiat, Chop
In, by Miss Marie Lemohn.
Roses and yellow freesia in q crys-
tai bowl. and yellow tapers formed
the centerpiece Of tho tea table. at
which Mrs. william LANCER, wife Of
Governor LANCER, and DR.. Fannie
Dunn Quain presided.
During the tea hour group Of vo-
cal and instrumental numbers was
given. Included In the program were
THE Four Leaf Glover" Brownell,
sung by Mrs. 7. q. Plomasen; 4 Shall
Not Pass This Way Again" sung by
q trio composed Of Mrs. G. J. Worner.
Mrs. @. 8. Rindahl and Mrs. Q. e.
johnson; and piano solos by Mrs. J.
L. Hughes, who played, "Minuet
L'Antico", seebeck: Spring Marks.
and Prelude" Bach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
Card Party Will Aid
Welfare Work Fund

TO secure additional funds for re-
lief work carried on In the city By
the Catholic Daughters Of America,
members Of the local court viii spon-
sor a public card party Monday eve
ming In st. Mary's school auditorium.
Play Will begin at 3 o'clock and q
cordial invitation y extended 70 the
general public % we'll - 70 visitors
in the city.
Mrs. Paul lIalloran heads tho COM
nittee In charge Of the party. A..
sisting her viii b Mechanics Arthur
Bauer, 8. +. Lambert, William Dolan,
John r. Flick, r. J. Eeck, and A. II.
Barrett and the Muses. Julia johnson
and Hilda Mcdonald.
~ y \
Mrs. A. r. Reep has returned 70 her
home ct orenora, N. D., after spend
ing the last three weeks In Bismarck
as the guest Of her mother, Mrs. VII.
liam Barneck, 6l2 Ninth 0t.
$50
Mrs. q. A.. Rawlings, 2i4 Avenue A
West, left "wednesday for Chicago
where she win be joined BY her sister.
Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe. Hollywood,
Calf, for trip to New York. While
in New York they will be guests OF
Mrs. Rawlings SON. law and daugh.
ter, Dr.. and Mrs. Frank Ball. Mn
Rawlings viii be away several weeks.
\ = \
A group Of friends arranged Z sur
prise dinner party Saturday evening
for Mrs. Robert Twillins, 623 Fifth
st.. the occasion being her birthday
anniversary. A Valentine idea was
carried out in the decorations, With
birthday cakes and red tapers CENTER
ing three small tables where covers
were laid for Il. Bridge was played
after dinner, with score prizes going
to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Berry and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Cunningham.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08

force to prevent foreclosures and
evictions and recommended that the
needy In Burleigh county do like
wise.
System Is Outlined
The system by which distribution of
the $4,000 demanded would be ad-
ministered was outlined In the reso-
luton a. follows:
"$l5 per month cash for food for a
family Of two, plus - per month for
each additional member at home and
unemployed.
Cash money for clothes, shoes,
blankets and bedding. coal, water,