davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Wedding Day

The marriage of Miss Mar
garet Scanlon and Mr. David
LeMoreaux Smith, of New
Yo1.::, will take place in Wash
ington today. Miss Scanlon is
a member of the faculty OF
Friends School and Mr.. Smith
attended Pennsylvania State
College and Columbia UniveN
sity, and is a member of the
Delta Theta Sigma Fraternity.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Cruise on Sequoia

The Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Swanson are planning
a cruise aboard the U. S. S.
Sequoia, which President Roose-
velt uses frequently as a pleas
ure craft, and will take a party
Of guests with them.
Leaving the Washington Navy
Yard this afternoon, they will
return tomorrow evening. Sec
retary and Mrs. Swanson's guests
will include Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Capt. and
Mrs. Edgar Woods, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Oden and Mr..
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

of this city.
The ceremony will take place at $50
o'clock in the First Presbyterian
Church in Atlanta, the Rev. j. Sprole
Lyons officiating, in the presence of
large company of relatives and friends.
1t will be followed by brilliant re-
ception at the Piedmont Driving Club.
The church will have beautiful
decoration of Easter lilies and gladioli,
against background of stately palms,
and the altar will be lighted with
cathedral tapers.
The lovely young bride, who will be
escorted and later given in marriage
by her father, will wear filmy gown
of white tulle, made on princess lines
with a short train. A jacket of the
tulIe. made with full elbow-length
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
In Philippines

Of interest in the Capital is
the marriage of Miss Georgia
Shipley Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Hammond Brown,
of Baltimore, and Lieut.. Rod
erick L. Carmichael, jr., U. S.
A., son of Maj. Gen and Mrs.
Roderick L. Carmichael, which
will take place today in the
Philippines, where the bride
groom-to-be is now stationed.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Co to Summer Home

Major and Mrs. Henry Dor
sey Munnikhuysen and Miss
Betty Ainsworth Burke are clos
ing their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel Monday, and
will go to their summer home
"Stockdale," Bel Air, Md, where
they will spend July and Au.
gust.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Wedding Today

A quiet ceremony will take
place this afternoon at o'clock
at the Chevy Chase PreSby-
terian Church, when Miss Mary
Hamilton Wright, daughter Of
Mr.. I'd Mrs. E. Nisbet Wright,
of Chevy Chase, Maryland, will
become the bride of Mr.. Ed
ward Lilley Stock. jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lilley
Stock, of Rockville, Maryland.
The Rev. Hillman Hollister will
officiate.
The couple will leave immedi-
ately following the ceremony
for a motor trip, and they will
be at home after July % in
Rockville.
Mr.. Stock is a graduate Of
St. Adams and of Cornell Uni
VerSity,
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Miss Boyd Bride
In St. Thomas

4 st. Thomas Episcopal Church
will be the scene of a pretty
wedding today when Miss Helen
Boyd, daughter of Mrs. Samuel
Boyd, will be married to DR..
Edgar E. Quale. The ceremony
will take place at 4 o'clock with
the Rev. DR.. William S. Bishop
officiating.
The bride, who will be given
in marriage by her brother, DR..
James I. Boyd, will wear a
lovely gown of angelskin lace,
made with a long train. The
sleeves are tight to the elbow
and puffed to the shoulder.
Her voluminous tulle veil will
be caught with a spray OF
orange blossoms. She will carry
a bouquet of roses and lilies of
the valley. Miss Marie Didden
will be the maid of honor and
the other attendants will be
Miss Rosemary Arnold, Mrs.
James 1. Boyd. Mrs. Howard
Wilson and Mrs. Elmer Haber-
korn. Their gowns will be of
chiffon in pastel shades of
green and peach and they will
carry Talisman roses to blend
with their frockS.
Mr.. William L. Heller will be
the best. man and the usherS
will include Mr.. Arthur Joseph,
Mr.. Norman Landreau. Mr..
John Goings and Mr.. Samuel
Boyd.
Upon their return from a
wedding trip DR.. and Mrs.
Quale will make their home in
the Capital,
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
WeddinsoMie
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. George Findlay
announce the marriage of their
niece, Miss Veta Ann Mcclure,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Mcclure, of Faircort Ranch,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, to
Lieut.. Robert Walcott Meals,
U. S. A., son of Lieut.. Col.
Charles Meals, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Meals.
The ceremony took place
Wednesday, at the home of
Mrs. V. Mcclure Church, 1882
. Massachusetts, Avenue, the Rev.
w. S. Abernethy officiating, in
the presence of the members of
the immediate families.
The couple left later to motor
to the Pacific Coast. where Lieut..
Meals will be on duty in Mon
terey, California, after August
IS. They will visit the Century
of Progress Exposition in Chi
cago, and Yellowstone National
Park enroute.
Lieut.. Meals is a graduate OF
this years class at the United
States Military Academy at
West Point.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
To Leave Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowie
Chapman will leave Washing
ton Tuesday, for their Summer
home, La Maisonnette," in
Castine, Maine. They will be
joined later by their son, Mr..
Norris Chapman, who will sail
from Europe, Wednesday, July
S, aboard the Bremen, to spend
the remainder of the Summer
with his parents.
X X
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hede have
as their house guests at their
apartment in Connecticut Ave
nue., Lieut.. Porque Flynn, U. S.
NJ, and Mrs. Flynn, who ars
spending the weekend in the
Capital.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Envoy to Return

The Minister of Denmark, Mr..
Otto Wadsted. will return to the
Capital this evening from Chi
cago, where he went to attend
Denmark Day. Wednesday. at
the Century of Progress Expo
Sition.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Por-
ter Davidson, who are occupy
ing the country place of the
latter's cousin. Miss Katrina
Mccormick. near Middleburg,
will entertain at dinner there
this evening. and will have
guests with them over the week
end.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. James P. For
aker. of New York. motored to
Washington and are staying
at the Shoreham for a few
days. They entertained at the
dinner-dance on the Shoreham
terrace last evening.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Phil.
lips entertained at the dinner
dance on the Shoreham Ter
race last evening. Their guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Blan-
ken, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Blanken, Mr.. and Mrs. Adams.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Dubit, Mr..
and Mrs. Israel April and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis ToWbes.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Brilliant Reception at Piedmont
Driving Club in Atlanta, Ga, to
Follow Church NuptiaIs

Fashionable society throughout the States will be cordially
interested in the marriage today of Miss Frances Wat
Barnett of Atlanta, Georgia. and Lieut. George Dakir
Crosby Of Mai Gen. and Mrs. Herbert Ball Crosby
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Miss Noble And
Fiance Honored
-Hessler Henderson Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Fryer will entertain at the
dinner dance at the Congress
sional Country Club this evening
in honor of Miss Stephanie
Noble, daughter of Mrs. Louise
F. Noble, and Mr.. lawrence
Reginald Leeby, whose mar
riage will take place on Satur-
day, July 20, at 8 o'clock in
All Souls Episcopal Church,
with the Rev. DR.. H. H. D.
Sterrett officiating.
Miss Noble will have her two
sisters, Miss Mary Noble and
Miss Virginia Noble as brides
maids, and Mr.. Verne Simmons
will act as best man for Mr..
Leeby. The ushers will be
Mr.. Thomas Groom and Mr..
Elmer Collins.
A reception will follow the
ceremony at the residence of
the brides mother in Biltmore
Street.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

sleeves will be the dress, and her voumnouS
tue veil will fall from closefttng cap held with
chapet of orange blossoms Her bouquet Will De shower
of gardenias and valley lilies
Miss Helen Watlington will be the maid OF honor, ana
the bridesmaids will include Miss Jane Crosby, OF this CITY,
sister Of the brdegroom Miss Boyce Lokey Miss Ida Sad
ler Miss Laura Hoke Miss Frances Howard, ana MISS
Lena Knox , -
Thev will be dressed alike in princess of dusty
pink lace and tue made with high necknes and skirts
that flare widely at the hem Their large horsehar hats
are of the same shade their gowns and
They will carry bouquets OF pink roses, PINK anu
lavender larkspur, and blue delphlnum
Fellow Officers to Be Ushers
Lieut. Malin Craig will act best for Lieut. Crosby
and the ushers will include Lieut.. Joseph A. BAKER LleuI
Charles Landon, Lieut. George Duncan, Lieut. Waer
Jennings Lieut. Walter G. Sweeney, r, and Lieut. Albert
c. Morgan all of the United States Army. 80
The couple will be assisted at the reception by MIS-
Barnett mother of the BRIDE who will wear handsome
gown of chiffon combined with lace, with large Due
straw hat and corsage bouquet Of orchids; and by Mrs
Crosbv mother of the bridegroom whose gown Will oe OIL
white lace and whose hat is small closettng mooel Oh
lavender straw Her bouquet will be of orchids.
The couple will leave later for their wedding trip the
bride travelling in Navy blue ensemble finished
with bright red and blue silk scarf Upon their ney
will be at home at Fort Mcpherson Georgia. where Lieut.
Crosby is aide to Major General Edward L. King, com
manding officer of the fourth corps area U s. "A. g.
Lieut. Crosby who received his early training at st;
Luke in Pennsylvania and graduated from the United
States Military Academy at West Point IN 1924 IS most
popular among young Army officers. He is deVotee
of SPORTS exces tennis having won the ort MIC
Pherson trophy this year for his SKILL
General Crosby served ChefofCavalry from 1926 to
$780, Commissioner of the District from 1881 to
1888 when he retired. w. . .
Miss Barnett attended Sweet Brlar College IN virginia
192628 and the next made her debut at brilliant
reception at the Piedmont Driving Club, member OF
the Debutante Club of 19293O She active mem
ber of the Junior League and the Girls Cotiion Club
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Hosts at Luncheon

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hole en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday
at the Carlton in honor of Mrs.
George D. Hope. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Gregory and Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar N. Snow. Both Mrs.
Gregory and Mrs. Snow are
daughters of the late Senator
Lee S. Overman of North Caro-
lima.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

Douglas Hall, Mrs. swanson's
son.
The newly-appointed Secre-
tary of the Legation of Hon,
duraS, Senor DR.. Don Julian
de Caseres, with Sonora de
Caseres and their son, Cesar
Agusto de CaSereS, are estab-
lished in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Charge d'Affaires of the
Legation of Nicaragua, Senor
' DR.. Don Henri De b yle, enter
tanned at luncheon today at
the Shoreham, in honor of the
Rev. w. Coleman evil, S. j.,
president of Georgetown Uni
versity.
The Undersecretary of State,
William Phillips, entertained a
company of eight at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton Hotel.
x X
The Assistant Secretary OF
War, Mr.. Harry H. Woodring,
and Miss Ida Woodring have
as their guests their sister,
Mrs. Arthur B. Shaffer and
her two daughters, Miss Shir-
ley Shaffer and Miss Barbara
Shaffer, of independence, Kan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l..
Strong, of Springfield, Ill.
Fete Lieut.. and Wife
Lieut.. and Mrs. Adolph Hede
entertained at the supper
dance last evening at the
Shoreham in honor of Lieut..
and Mrs. Franklin D. Karnn,
jr., of Annapolis, Md. Their
other guests were Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. Vincent Godfrey. of
Annapolis, Md; Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. r. B. Carney, Lieut..
and Mrs. J. L. Bird and Lieut..
and Mrs. John Burnside. of
Annapolis, Md; Lieut.. William
w. Graham, U. S. NJ, of Nor
folk, Va; Miss Polly Larimer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund H.
Parry, jr.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Not At Home

DR.. and Mrs. James Alexan-
der Lyons will not be at home
tomorrow afternoon at Glen
view Farms, their home near
Rockville.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-20
FIRST LUTHERANS
ASK PASTOR HERE
Would Have MinnsapoIitan
Serve Congregation Until
Minister ls Secured

DR.. James Moody, Minneapolis, has
been invited to serve as temporary
pastor Of the First Lutheran church
here until pastor to take charge Of
the congregation is secured.
Decision to invite DR.. Moody here
was reached this week at the annual
meeting Of the congregation.
DIR. p. A. Mattson, president Of the
Minnesota conference. attended the
meeting.
H. A. Swenson was reelected Sec
retary OF the congregation and also
viii serve as deacon for three years,
Other officers named include John
Olson. reelected trustee for four
years: clarence Larson. reelected
treasurer and assistant Sunday School
superintendent; and Miss Mabel o.
son. named Sunday School Superin-
tendent.
In charge Of services 1t the First
Lutheran church Sunday will be Rev.
Anton Lundeen, field secretary Of the
Minnesota conference.
In the evening he will give an IL
lustrated lecture on China. whore he
was . missionary for 10 years and
cnce was held captive for more than
50 days by bandits. Rev. Lundeer
gave q lecture on China here New
Years Day and Sunday plans to give
the congregation additional informa-
ton about the great Mongolian ma
ton. Tho Sunday evening program
will begin at 7:45 o'clock, 1t Is an
nOunced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-20

sands OF acres, and II there is going
to be compulsory reduction all alone
the line. we can look for fireworks.
We believe We have fairer plan
and one that would not cause this
injustice. Instead Of acres substitute
the word bushels" Who can pro-
phesv in advance how many bushels
Of wheat or other cops each acre will
raiser II would even be impossible
70 make any kind Of fair estimate
conditions vary 50 greatly.
North Dakota may raise 10 or IL
bushels Of wheat per acre, and Kan
saS may raise 40. Should the same
terms apply to each and every state
it. is easy to see where discrimination
is bound to occur. Now let us say
bushels, and we can get some place.
II every farmer Is permitted to mar
ket certain number Of bushels un-
der the allotment plan, then it will
be easy to compel all over that figure
to be sold at world prices. But II
he can only farm q certain number
Of acres, not knowing how much each
acre will produce, he is still left
holding the sack. because he who
raises most per acre will benefit most,
and We all know drouth. hail and
pests can cut production greatly or
destroy the crop altogether.
AS yet, we have heard nothing as
to what is to happen to the man who,
tor any reason, falls under his allot-
ment. Can he sell the rest or would
this apply on the future vearS' crnn2
Would there be any market for such
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-20
Third House Will
Give Ball Next Week

Members of the third house" will
stage q ball at the World War Memo
rial building next Wednesday eve
ming. 1t Is announced by Fred F.
Fleck, chairman Of the third house"
assembly.
The assembly includes all persons
employed by the legislature during
the session.
The dance next Wednesday will be
the first of three such functions
planned during this session by the
legislative employees, Fleck said.
The public Is invited to attend and
Fleck said the music will be "the best
that can be had"
The ball will be staged in the main
auditorium of the memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-20

Ia share or whatever you call It.
and II so, who would be permitted
to buy and sell under It?
Are American farmers to b ordered
to reduce one-fifth of their acreage
under the visionary expectation that
the crop will be bought at advantage
Gus prices? And II one farmer raises
twice as much % another. who will
be the loserY
Well. the whole thing looks like a
puzzle to us, and II we mistake not,
It will look that way to lot Of US
before we are through with 1t.
We think each farmer should be
permitted to sell a certain number
Of bushels Of wheat In the protected
market, and all over that figure
should be sold at world prices. We
also feel that II. for any reason, said
farmer fails to raise his allotted share
he should have the right to dispose of
this unsold share so he can realize
something. even though his crop is q
partial failure.
Were this plan used, every man
would have an equal chance with his
Eeighbor and the man who raised a
big crop would be compelled either to
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-20
SOCIETY NEWS
piano Students to
I Appear in Recital

4 Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Petersen will
resent 3 group Of her piano stu
a Dnts In Z recital at 7:45 o'clock this
ventng In the private dining room
NA ! the Grand Pacific hotel. Parents
md friends and others interested are
I ordially invited to attend.
A Numbers to b given are 1.-THE Mad
March Hare" Moneymaker an d
SsOone Dance With Me-" Campbell
Emogene Wienands; "Dollys Lula
by," Stone, and cinderella Trans-
\ Formed" Campbell. Evelyn Snyder:
Frisky Lambs" Moneymaker, and
"Poor Cinderella ana the Old CHM
ssnty," Campbell. Roberta Henderson;
rDancing Clowns" Machlachlan, and
The Wood Nymphs Harp" Rea,
Beverly Stadler: Venetian Memory
bchytte, and Home Sweet Home, /"
e1acome. Stella and Velma Drystad; ;
"LaFontaine," Bohm, and Brown
Eyes Emery, John Morganthaler.
"Etude in A Fiat" Wollenhaupt,
i Henevieve Jessen: .'Oondolerei," New
in. Velma Drystad: "A Dream Song, !"
Forman. and Ghosts" schytte
Charles Fossum: yellow Jonqutls, .
Johanning, and AT Evening" Wright,
Margaret Schooner: "Nocturne In F
Minor" Chopin, stella Drys I 4 |:
"valse Aerienne," spindler, and
'Whims," Schumann, Grace Abbott:
"The Angelus," GODDARD. and "Ro.
nance in D Flat" Sinding, Luella
Harding; Military Polonaisse." Cho-
pin and "echerxino," Paderewslki,
Bernard Flaherty: "Etude In r Sharp
Major" Arensky, and Romance in
g Fiat Major" Grunfeld. Jane
Smith: and "lmpromptu," Reinhold.
and "Etude, Op 10, No. 8 In q Fiat, !"
Chopin, Aletha Hollensworth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-20
EXHIBIT AT WORLDS
fair TO PROVE n. D.
IS VERSATILE STATE
Will Spike Belief Only One Crop
Is Raised Here, Says
]. N. Devine

! Through its exhibit Ut the world 8
fair in Chicago this year, North Da-
kota not only will tell the world that
A. is an agricultural state but also
that 1t is important industrially and
especially attractive to auto tourists
and other travellers. according to J. M.
Devine, commissioner Of immigra-
ton.
Visitors 70 the Hall OF States will
find as part Of North Dakota's dis
play IN agricultural exhibit do luxe,
an exhibition OF straws, grasses, ear
corn and other farm products artis-
t,cally arranged In intricate patterns.
displaying colors which city folk will
not believe are natures own tints
and hues.
Most persons, according to Devine.
have the idea that North Dakota Is
one-crop (wheat) state. They will
be disillusioned by the agricultural
feature Of the exhibit, for the state
commission has arranged for q dis.
play Of II small fruits and apples,
honey and dairy products, with sup
porting statistics which will show that
the Flickertail states raises some
thing else besides raw materials for
bread and cookies.
In common with other states. North
Dakota will stress its facilities for
making tourists happy: its hunting
and fishing grounds; its scenery, his
toric features and its Bad Lands,
where Theodore Roosevelt hunted and
rode his famous saddle horse, Mani
tou.
Some OF the featured points on the
tourist trails will be depicted in mural
paintings. each 10 by seven feet in
size. which later will be placed In the
new state capitol here. The paint
ings will feature the winter camp Of
Lewis and Clark In 1904: 6akakawea,
the bird woman, who guided the ex-
plorers across the prairies and over
the Rocky Mountains to the Oregon
seacoast: the earth lodges Of Indians;
4 buffalo hunt In the pioneer days
and other historical figures and
scenes.
The history Of transportation in
North Dakota. beginning with the
travois Of the Indians and leading
up to modern vehicles, through OK
carts, pack trains and the covered
wagon Of the pioneers, whose first
prairie homes were sod houses. will
be shown. This will bring in the
display OF the native wild animals,
whose numbers brought many big
game hunters into the state when It
was part Of Dakota Territory.
October has been selected as
North Dakota day at the exposition,
Devine says. The anniversary Of the
adoption Of the states constitution
is Oct. l. but it falls on Sunday this
year, 30 the following day was chosen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-20
Luther League Will
Hear Superintendent

Arthur E. Thompson, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction, will ad-
dress meeting Of the Luther League
at Trinity Lutheran church this eve
ming.
Hs will ba introduced BY Walter
Ulmer. Musical numbers on the pro-
gram include q piano solo by Ruth
Aslakson and Beatrice Thorson.
A social hour will follow the de-
vctional program, with Mathilda Welo
and Beatrice Thorson a. hostesses.
The public is invited to attend the
meeting, which will begin 1t ; o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20. 1888

damage thar, the chickens can In q
whole summer.
A. for the game birds saving the
farmers crop that's 4 Joke. as any
farmer in the northwest knows from
experience these last two years. No
tice I use the word game birds, as
certain birds are classed as such and
are protected by generous sportsmen.
and the rest are left to US misguided
farmers.
I agree with the fellow from Rich
ardton, let the state sell hunting
and fiAhing licenses on state land or
reserves.
AS for Stems idea that this is q
free country, that's another joke. AS
long IS we are bound by any laws we
are not free people except through
imagination or moonshine.
Yours truly,
GEORGE AUSTIN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-20
Aid Society to Serve
New England Dinner

Circle No. I Of the Ladies' Aid %.
ciety Of the First Presbyterian church,
will serve = New England boiled din
nsr Tuesday evening, Jan. ~. In the
church dining room. to which the
public Is invited. Serving will star,
At $50 p. m. A charge Of 20 cents
will b made for the dinner.
Members Of the committee which l.
II charge Of arrangements for the
dinner are Mira. =. j. Schultz, Mrs
E. F. Trepp, Mrs. 8. D. Dietz, Mrs. C.
j. Tullberg. Mrs. r. E. McCurdy, Miss
Anna Burr Mrs.>H. w. Stadler. Mrs
Nelson Sauvain and Mrs. H. L
Wheeler.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-20
Peoples Forum

Editor's Note.-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects OF in.
tersst. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play Will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST be signed.
IL You wish to use q pseudonym.
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath IL. We will re.
spect such requests. We reserve
tho right to delete such parts OF
letters ~ may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-20

Boys and Gifls-Five WON.
DER LOAF wrappers will ad-
NIT you to the afternoon show
at the Capitol theater Satur.
day. Jan. Fl. See William Col.
lier in the Speed Demon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-20
WE TAKE NO SIDES
Havelock, N. Oak,
YN NANA

1OODs
Editor. Tribune:
read with great interest an article
IL, the Peoples Forum, written by a
Party named M. o. 6teen, in the
January 5th issue. I Judge by his
letter that he must be real estate
shark, as he seems to have the idea
that 1t is OK to hunt game on q
farmers land because some foolish
law says the season is open, whether
the crop is harvested or not. I have
seen several fellows with his attitude
so driving up standing corn field,
scattering corn all over the field
hunting chickens, and doing more
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-20
Chess Tournament
Planned for Tonight

Chess enthusiasts are invited to
participate In . chess tournament at
the World War Memorial building To-.
night, It Is announced by 6. Z Pick.
les. who Is In charge Of errangements.
The tournament Will begin ct O..
clock in the community room.
Members Of tho legislature are par
ticularly invited. ~ well as those who
wish to learn the game. Pickles said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-20
Conduct Funeral
For Mrs. Childs

With members OF the Order Of East
ern Star and the Thursday Musical
club in attendance. funeral service.
for Mrs. w. q. Childs. who died here
Wednesday, were conducted Friday
afternoon from the Presbyterian
church.
Burial was made at st. Mary,s
cemetery.
Pallbearers were State Tax Com
missioner Frank A. vogel, p. N
Toews. Robert Petron, Merrill r. Lar
kin. w. J. Church nd State Treasures
Alfred 8. Dale.