davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11
THIRD SUIT ENTERED

HANFORD, Calif.-Mrs, Doro-
try N. Lowe, of this city has an
degree of divorce
from Baxter N. Lowe, the result
of her third suit against him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11
WHITE SOX HIT
REGULARLY and
DEFEAT TIGERS
WASHINGTON TORS
STAGE LATE RALLY TO WIN
FROM BOSTON, NEW YORK
GIANTS BLANK PHILLIEs
Especial tc The Citizen,


CHICAGO. Aug. 1l.-As a re-
suit of hitting in every inning, and
scoring half of the time, the Chi
cago White Sox got next to Carl
Fischer and Eldne Auker for IS
safe blows, defeating the Detroit
Tigers by score OF 6 to 8 in the
opening game of their series.
The Washington Senator's staged
a late rally TO defeat the Boston
club, General" AL Crowder. Sem
ator's highlander, turned in his
seventeenth victory with six-hit
mound job as his team emerged
with the honors of the contest.
The New York Giants thanked
the Phillies. Roy Parmelee came
within two innings and two hits of
pitching a no-hit game as he hurl-
ed the league-leaders to victory.
George Davis clouted home run
in the fifth inning after Blondy
Ryan had singled.
There were no other games
played in either of the major
leagues.
The summaries;
american League FL.
At Boston r. II. Z.
Washington ......,...,,...,.... 5 ii ]
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 8 s /.
Batteries Crowder, Russell and
Sewell; Rhodes, Weiland, WEIGH
and Terrell.
AT Chicago r. II. Il.
Detroit .................... 8 8 q
Chicago .-........................ 6 13 81
Batteries; Fischer, Auker and
Hayworth, Pasek; Jones and Berry.
New York at Philadelphia, rain. |
Nc others scheduled. |
National League |
At New York r. H. L. |
Philadelphia ................... 9 Ii
New York .--..v.............. 4 8 oil
Batteries: Hansen, Collins and
Davis; Parmelee and Mancuso.
Chicago at Pittsburgh. rain.
No other games played.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11

Sabre Hanim, who has been
made chief of the bureau of land
surveyal registration in Kadikeuy,
is the first woman in Turkey to
hold such job.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11

Miss Lillian Anderson, blonde
beauty Of Racine, Wis, was Sc
lected as queen OF the Chicago
worlds fair, and received $4,000
as cash prize.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11

Of the more than 1000 bills
introduced at the most recent
Legislative session in Nebraska,
only 1862 were enacted into laws.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11

Cincinnati at 81. Louis.
(ongy game sehedulsd.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11

BLANK SALES BOOKS-Suit-
able for every business. In
duplicate with carbon paper.
Only &c each. The Artman
Press, Citizen Building. Phone
81. jun14-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11
cAGFSfoDx
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AhtEktNAN LEAIOE
New York al Philadelphia.
Washington At Boston.
Detroit NJ Chicago.
(only games sehedulsd.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11

500 SHEETS typewriting paper.
Only soc. Get them at The
Artman Press. Phone 81.
JAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-All
household furniture. No reason
able offer refused. Cherry's
Creamery, Whitehead and Front
streets. aug9-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11

Chicago at Pittsburgh. rain.
No other games played.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11

Batteries CrawdeT, Russell and
Seweli; Rhodes, Weiland, Welch
and Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18

Flowery Messages
Bring No Response

Hollywood, CAL, March l8.-tR
The efforts Of Douglas Fair
banks, Jr.. to SAY It with flowers"
brought no encouraging response
Saturday from his estranged wife,
Joan Crawford.
The actress announced Friday
night, slightly more than ~ hours
after Fairbanks had been made
defendant In 4 love-theft suit.
that she had separated from her
actor husband. Miss Crawford,
however, denied young Fairbanks
legal troubles had entered into
the separation and said divorce
proceedings were not contem-
plated.
1T Is merely Z case Of two peo-
pie being unable to get along to-
gether," she said. 1T is the only
brave thing for us to 10. When
two people are unable to get along
the right thing to do Is to part"
The alienation Of affections
suit was filed against Fairbanks
by Jorgen Dietz. chemical engl-
neer, who alleged the actor stole
the love Of his wife, Solveig Dietz,
Danish actress. A total Of $50, 900
damages Is sought by Dietx for
the alleged love theft and for al
legged false imprisonment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
APPOINTED
ENVOY FROM Reich
Former Head Of Big German
Bank to Succeed Won Pritt-
WITT at Washington

Berlin, March 18.-(R)-Dr. Hans
Luther, who resigned the presidency
Of the Reichsbank last Tuesday, was
appointed German ambassador to the
United States Saturday to succeed
Friedrich Wilhelm Won Prittwits.
Dr.. Luther was chancellor Of Ger
many for brief terms In 1926 and
1896. In 1923 he was minister OF IL
nance.
He became president Of the Reichs-
bank In April, 1890. His predecessor.
DR.. Hjalmar 5chacht, became prest-
dent again this week when DR.. Luther
resigned. ..z-
Born In Berlin, DR.. Luther Is 81
years old.
DR.. Luther's wide acquaintance with
American financiers, businessmen and
leaders In intellectual and social life,
and also his linguistic ability, made
the government focus its attention
upon him as the most desirable sue
cessor for Herr Won PrittwitS. He
speaks German, English, French and
Spanish.
Even the NaSis, although disapprov-
ing his international capitalistit
course" approved DR.. Luther, In view
Of the fact that he voluntarily resign
ed his post as president Of the Reichs.
bank = year before expiration Of hi
term, although he could not havl
been removed until that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18

By MRS. GEORGE NELSON

Axel johnson visited last Sunday
ct the Trygg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Taylor motor
ed to the Capital City Monday.
George Nelson was 4 caller Tues
day at the Nels Nelson home.
David and Elmer Trygg. Margaret
johnson and Victor Nelson called ct
Trygg school No. l Friday and got
some seats for school No. 3 for Mon
day where Miss johnson will finish
= 81 months term.
Albin epangberg made q trip to the
Capital City Friday.
John Anderson and Homer Taylor
visited Wednesday at the Art Magnus
home.
Joe Fisher visited Wednesday at
the Carl Larson home.
David and John Trygg returned
from Aberdeen. s. Oak. Wednes.
day where they took Mrs. David
Trygg Monday for medical treat.
ment.
Carl Larson and Homer Taylor were
visitors Thursday night at the George
xNVl0Vxl 4AOA4A6s
Andrew and Charlie Trygg made q
trip to Bismarck Wednesday.
Bill Oder and Myrwin motored to
the Glenn Oder home ct Welchs Spur
Monday and stayed tin the last Of the
week.
Ernest Kill made . trip to the Reg
an vicinity Tuesday.
The Trygg Cedarhill Homemakers
members held . meeting Wednesday,
March the 9Th ut the home Of Mrs.
Arthur Magnus. Mrs. John Anderson
and Jessie Pettis were visitors. The
lessons on Ice were given by Mrs.
Gene Cunningham and Mrs. Kell. A
was served by the hostess.
The next meeting place will be re-
ported later. the date comes due on
the l2th Of April.
Andrew Trygg received = deep cash
on his head and was knocked uncon-
scious. Wednesday when he fell,
hitting m iron railing at the Abel
Johnson home In Naughton township.
Mr.. Trygg was taken to Bismarck
where he received medical treatment.
Bill Oder and son Myrwin made 4
trip to Regan Saturday.
Several from here attended q hol-
iday farmers meeting Monday night
at Cromwell school No. 2 where
George varuum spoke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18

Routed from his farm home b tear
gas, Lawrence .Radoll, -, accuSs1 q
attempting TO steal mail pouch. was
guarded 1t . hospital Saturday.
About 30 vigilantes and dsputies
laid siege to the Radoll farm home
south Of Rosendale Friday altar Id
ward Kennedy, Q mail truck d1tvsr,
reported tho farmer attempted to
steal . pouch.
The officers threw tear gas bognbs
into the basement when 1adoll,
standing at Z window. fired several
bullets and held them off four hours
with threats he would shoot anyo0e
who approached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
NiOffit
D MRS. c. Z. sloIE1r

Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Doan were Moi
tit callers Friday. They also visited
at the Baker home in TAFT township
Mrs.. Oscar Benz entertained several
little girls Ut the Lslnde home Friday
In honor Of her daughter Bertha's
birthday.
Mrs. jim Lsgg and Mira. Burt John
son, visited ct the Burns Baily home
Wednesday afternoon.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society met with Mrs. Jim Hill Wed
nesday afternoon. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. o. =. Kinxler II:
April.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs
o. E. Kinzler Wednesday March 20
Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Adams and sol.
Junior visited at the Burns Bailey
home Thursday. .-t,-e.
The girls All Cooking club met
with the Misses Gladys and Thelms
Moffit Thursday afternoon. The
usual business was transacted. The
leader, Mrs. Burns Bailey. gave the
lesson on making escalloped potatoes
and cream Of tomato soup and also
cher recipes. Ahot lunch was served
Mrs. J. F. Coder, Mrs. w. e. Nicho]
and children. Howard, Florence and
Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Brown
awell and Frank Benz were Bismarck
shoppers Friday.
The Rainbow Homemakers' club
met with Mrs. Tom Watkins Friday
afternoon. The lesson was q Minot
project, rug making and was given by
Mrs. Fay johnson. Mrs. Anna Hoeft
resigned as president and Mrs Emil
Enockson was elected. Mrs. Franx
Benz resigned Is secretary but tina.
office was left open till next meeting
which Will be with Mrs. Enocksou
some time in April.
The debate held at the schoolhouse
Monday evening on the silver issue
was attended by large crowd. I,
was given under the auspices Of thu
Farmers Union. Sterling had the af
firmative side. John Benz, Ann Haye.
and Mr.. Langley was on that side. The
negative was representative by Mrs
Anna Hoyt, Albert Faust and Mrs
Fay johnson.
Charley Bullock visited at the 8. r
Mauh home Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Jones was hurt serious.
ly Friday night when some dog!
tripped her as she was coming to tn.
house with two pals Of milk and
caused her to fall and cut her knee
badly. She was taken to Bismarck To-
medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Enockson enter
tanned at dinner Sunday the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. viggo Jenser
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hill
and children and Jens Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Legg, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Burns Bailey and children, wer,
guests at the Melvin Thorsen hom'
Sunday.
The teachers were guests at tn,
Charles Thompson home for suppe
Thursday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
Circulate Petitions
On Labor Board Law

Petitions have been placed in cir
culation 70 refer the law enacted by
the recent legislature giving the gov
ernor power to remove members OF
tho workmen's compensation bureau
without cause.
The measure. House Bill 146, be-
comes effective July l, but II 1000
signatures are obtained on the re-
ferndum petitions the law would be
suspended until the primary election
In June, 1884, when the voters would
Be asked to accept or reject. it. I'm
der the present law. workmeh,s COM
pensation commissioners can be re-
moved only for cause.
The committee Of petitioners on the
referendum petitions which are cir
culating In several parts Of the state
= composed Of Harry B. Sem, and J.
q. Johnson Of Rugby, and DR..
Leonard II. Frederick. Catherine z.
Morris and Vincent Kavaney, Of Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
Homemakers' Class
Schedule Announced

Following u the schedule Of Glasses
In adult homemaking tor tho coming
vaer =. s,ve,, M Ma MA .Yohn.o.
r. ...-.....- ..-.-....--.
1s>''4ls 0os'o A.suS
sewing class - memorial building
dining room Monday and Thuroday ct
u p. m. Study includes how 70 make
pockets and bound button holes: care
and use Of the sewing machine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR sunday CONCERT
Part Of Entertainment Will Be
Presented by Child Musicians
Of the City

The program for the Sunday after
noon concert sponsored by the Asso-
citation Of Commerce. which will be
presented at 4 p. m, March 10, In the
city auditorium, has been announced
by Miss Belle Menus, who has ar
ranged the entertainment. The gen.
eral public Is invited to the concert,
which Is free.
The program follows:
Piano trio, Three Blind Mice, MIL
ton Quanrud. Bobbie Ritterbush and
Donald Robinson. Piano trio, ZACH
du ieber," Phyllis Wahl, Marjorie
Lou Robinson and Beverly Guinness;
violin solo, "Leora's Maxurka," Lor-
raine Hauch: piano solo, 1.-THE Spirit
Of ~" and "6t. Patrick's Day." Bev-
erly Jane Hall. .....
Ensemble, 1.-THE Old Gray Goose
piano, Marjorie Lou Robinson, Bev-
erly Guinness, and Phyllis Wahl;
singing, Virginia Cox. Betty Lou
Fleck, Helen Louise Ftlrness, Marjorie
Mote and Lorraine Hauch: and vio-
lin, Dorothy Gray, Betty Ohm, Helen
Gallagher, Roger Jensen and Cletua
Schmidt.
Six violins, 1.-THE Robins Lullaby, ;
Shirley schantz, Marilyn Madsen
Lorraine Hauch, Mary Jane Nelson
Ferris Cordner, Jr., and John HE'S
ing. Piano solo. 1.-THE Goblins,'
Phyllis Wahl.
Kitchen symphony by percussion
orchestra, Mrs. Harris Robinson
piano; Miss Menus, conductor.
Piano solos, "doin' Home" ant
Turkey in tho Straw" Robert King
violin, 'Mazurka," Jacob Steiner
Florence Fritch at the piano; piano
1.-THE Fauns" and "Etude Mignonne,
Jane Watson.
String trio, Ralph Truman, violin
Florence Fritch, piano. and Byron
Betterly, cello, "serenade" ant
IL e n to-: Hungarian Rhapsodie,'
Iiszt. Miss Menus: "Frasquita sere,
made" and "Bolero," faculty trio; ant
"F1nula Was My Princess" quartet
Miss Marian sandin, Mrs. John Lar
son, Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris. Mis-
Mildred Hoff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18

Bismarck returned 70 May Lttle's
Monday.
signe Hedberg = visiting = few day.
at the Monroe home.
Mr.. and MIRA. Harry Knudson and
Oliver called at Albert LArsous We'd
nesday.
friends will be Interested In know
ing Of the marriage OF Hazel Peterson
daughter OF Mrs. Walter Kirkey and
Clarence Peterson son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Peterson Of Bismarck on Friday.
A wedding dance Was given ct the
brides home Saturday evening. They
will live on . farm In Painted Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Thompson and
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin LANCE visited At
the Walter simons home wednesday
evening.
Steve Murrey and Mike Koeak were
callers at Kozak's north of Wilton
Wednesday.
M. jacobson visited ct Al Holden's
Thursday evening.
Violet Johnson called ct the home
OF her parents in Painted Woods RI.
!, day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown and son
visited at Albert Larson's home Tues
da..
Capitl City choppers the past week
were H. E. Scott. Walter simons. VII
liam Simons, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay DE-
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Erstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jacobson.
Frayne and Effie Erstrom visited
e,,>~ ~ n~AA - <AA~A 1AAs.AA
They returned to Bismarck Sunday
for school duties.
Ralph and Wilma Morris, and Har-
old Larson were Sunday visitors 1t
the simons home.
Annette and Helen Anderson were
week END visitors at the home Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Ander-
son.
Lawrence Ousley and Paul Holden
were Sunday callers at Joe Barnick's
north Of Wilton.
Edna Larson who spent . few days
at the simons home returned to her
home Monday evening.
Albert LANCE visited at Joe Browns
Sunday.
Mrs. c. Jacobson visited 1T the
Enoch Anderson home Tuesday and
"wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Larson. daugh-
ter Alice. and Rose Ann and Elaine
Anderson. were callers at the Jacobson
home Saturday evening.
Reynard Splitter motored TO BIS
marck Saturday to get Mrs. Spitser
and baby son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
SOCIETY," NEWS
Party Compliments
Visitors From Fargo

A group Of Fargo girls who are in
Bismarck during the state basketball
tournament were guests Of honor at
an informal buffet supper given BY
Jean KRAFT, daughter Of Mr.. and Mira.
w. T. Kraft, and Peggy Jane 9kee1,
daughter Of NJ. and Mrs. B. K
skeels. ct the Kraft home, coo West
ThAyer avenue. following the games
Friday evening.
The guests from Fargo included
Mary Rector, Lucille Clarke, Evelyn
Wattau, Ruth 9chmierer and Joan
Pote. Others invited were 4 group
Of about 30 classmates Of the hostess
Is and also Elizabeth ArtS, James,
town.
shamrocks, green tapers and ap-
pointments In keeping with st. Pa
tricks day were used for the supper
table. Later there was dancing.
Several other informal affairs are
planned for the visitors during the
weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Drama Appreciation group Of
the Community Players viii meet at
$50 o'clock Monday evening In the
Community room Of the World War
Memorial building.
= -
st. Georges Evening Guild Will
meet ct : o'clock Monday evening at
the home q llrs. Herman Leonhard,
ITO MAndan Ct.
Members Of Chapter n. p. +. O..
will meet ct 7:30 o'clock at the home
of Miss Amy rahlgren, 6l5 West
Thayer avenue. Mis- Nlldred HUFF
viii have the program.
1 sts , -
Mr.. J. q. Thoresou, 106 Park o.,
viii b hostess 1t meeting Of Chap
ter =. =. Z. O., at o'clock Monday
= -
Members Of Fort Lincoln chan.
ter. American War Mothers, viii meet
promptly at l:30 o'clock Tuesday att
ernoon In the War Mothers room at
the World War Memorial building.
The tiuae viii b spent N tying COM
torters.
y $50
The Hau-Attic club win b enter.
4Alned at = luncheon 8 ] o'clock
Monday a1tognoou at tho q. q. Indian
school, with Mn. 3. r. Mote 6 hos
tess. A special program has been
arranged.
= =
The Woman's club viii hold =
meeting q : o'clock Monday evening
1t the h0me Of Mn. J. ,. smith, 60
FIFTH o.. Mr.. A. 7. Hsgiund VIII
have the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
North DAK0TANS TO
PLANT Less IN 1888
ourum Wheat Takes Biggest
Drop; Flax Acreage to Be
Sharply Reduced

A total q l7,e26Ooo acres will be
planted to spring crops by farmers Of
North Dakota, II present plans . re-
ported % the federal agricultural
statistion on March ! arc realized.
This AREA r five per cent smaller
than the acreage Of these same crops
harvested In the fall Of 1882, % per
cent larger than the harvested acre
age In the drought year Of 1881, and
three Per cent less than the 1880 har-
vested acreage.
Tho March intentions report Is is
sued for the purpose Of bringing to
farmers information that may be
used q . basis for adjusting their
1888 acreages. The intentions reports
have been analysed on the basis of
past relations between reported
planting intentions and final est
mates Of acreage harvested, on the
assumption that farmers will enco6n-
ter about average difficulties at plant
Ing time, suffer about average loss
Of acreage from adverse weather con-
ditions, and depart from expressed
intentions TO the same extent as they
have In previous years. The acreages
actually planted for harvest, or har-
vested. however. may be larger or
smaller than the Indicated acreages
based On these early intention re-
ports, depending on weather condi-
tions, price changes, labor supply, IL
nancial conditions, and the effect Of
the report itself upon farmers' ac-
lions.
The an spring wheat acreage in
North Dakota will be reduced five
per cent below the area harvested last
fall, the reduction occurring entirely
In the durum wheat variety. The re-
port indicates that 1857 900 acres Of
other spring wheat will be planted,
equaing the area harvested last fall,
ana 2,2l4,O00 acres Of durum which is
% per cent below the 1882 harvested
acreage Of 3,760. 900.
OF the three principal feed crops,
the oats acreage win probably equal
last years harvested acreage Of
s,1l2,000, corn may show q four per
cent decrease, With $4,000 acres
indicated compared to 100000 har-
vested last fall, and barley Is likely
to show . heavy increase, the indi-
Gated acreage Of 2.4o2,000 represent
Ing = 10 per cent increase over the
1852 harvested area Of 2,2o6, 900 acres.
Il flax planting intentions are car
ried out, the indicated acreage Of
$4,000 win represent . g per cent
decrease from the $4,000 acres har-
vested In 1882.
An intended acreage OF $4,000 for
potatoes represents q five per cent
smaller area than the l6l 900 acres
harvested In 1882. The Ill tame hay
acreage Of 1,llS.00o Is about q normal
acreage for the state. although 1t
represents . decrease Of 10 per cent
below the 1857 area when q large
acreage Of grain was cut for hay, due
to damage caused by drought and
grasshoppers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
SNOW HITS MINNESOTA

SNOW HITS M4NNESOIA
st. Paul, March 10.-(R)-Snow and
sleet came to parts Of Minnesota and
other northwest states Saturday Is .
sudden weather turn brought lower
temperatures. There was some rain.
too, and some roads were Icy.
Sub-zero reports came from Canada
with eight below at lie Pas and two
below at Winnipeg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
PROBATH CERMAK ESTATE

PROBATE CERMAK ESTATE
Chicago, March 18.-(P)-An estate
valued at $250. 900 was bequeathed to
charities and to the family Of the
late Mayor Anton ]. Cermak In his
will. filed Saturday in probate court.
Cermak left the bulk Of his estate
to his immediate family, and dis
tributed $1,000 to charities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
RAP DRY Law REPEAL

Minneapolis, March l8-PeOp.
position to repeal Of the 18th amend
ment and repeal or impairment Of
our state and national prohibition
enforcement laws" was expressed in
a resolution adopted Saturday by the
Minnesota conference Of the Angus
tana Lutheran synod.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
Speaker Describes
Honenakers' Courses

Work which Is being offered In
adult homemakers' classes In the city
was explained by Miss Ella Johnson,
home economist for the state depart
ment Of vocational education. In 4
talk before members Of the Women's
Community Council Friday afternoon
at the World War Memorial building.
Pointing out that the welfare Of the
state and nation depends On how well
homes In each community are func-
tioning, she discussed problems Of nu.
triton, home management and cloth.
ing with regard to effecting econ.
o1nies. The entire course this year,
she said, Is planned to show home-
makers how to get the greatest value
for their money.
Report Of the milk fund. which Is
administered BY the Council, was CIV
en- by Mira. =. ]. Taylor. A total Of
1872 bottles Of milk were distributed
to the five city schools last month, 567
Of which were free, the report allowed,
Serving Of hot noon lunches In the
city schools was discontinued March
Is, Miss Esther Teichmann, city school
nurse. reported. Weighing and meas
uring Of children ct the Wachter and
Richholt schools recently was COM
pleted by Miss TeichmAnn, who stated
that II children ct the Wachter school
examined showed IN average gain Of )
and * pounds. Forty-two children ex-
amined at the Richholt school aver.
aged q gain Of 3 and * pounds.
The Council voted TO conduct the
annual pre-school childrens' clinic
someime In May and Mrs. NJ. z. platll
was appointed chairman Of the COM
mittee In charge OF general arrange
mentS.