davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-19
3PROLETARIAN WRITER'S KILLED

SHANGHAI, June 8.-The Shang-
hal police, led by member of the
Kuomintang Executive (and with the
aid of the foreign police Of the In
ternational Settlement) murdered
the proletarian authors Tin Tingu-
Man and Tin-Ling, according to an
eyewitness story in the Shanghai
Evening Post" The Chinese police
seized the two writers in the terri
tory of the Shanghai International
Settlement
The writer Ting -Shu-Sheng was
also kidnapped and murdered by the
police. The Secretary of the Chinese
League for Civic Rights, in letter
to the Evening Post" states that
Tin-Ling was ~hot without any court
proceedings. on a resolution passed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-19

four-page
which above
Committee the Communist Party Germany
Hitler Leading Germany CATASTROPHE
two notices to the of the
reading of
looking the petariat
bringing this the addresses of friends and
waiting the Fane this
rally the revolutionary for the struggle against cisn
gotten
carefully
you helping biggest
leadership Party
terror
Manifesto Committee part:
Hunger, prices
choking the population
capitals
Nations Germany
that
Hitler speech Rehstag, designed
the working
governments
election demagogy!
pleads TO Germanys obligation
promises TO within the letter
the Macdonald; greets
he thanks to Roosevelt.
He himself states: rape you notd
mand that anx signatures again.
AT the time
Plan
Thus Hitler fascism
Schedemann, Mueller and
Reichstag signed
Versailles dictate and ether tribute
policy and his
uader Wilhelm n
Our il our country.
This hangmens government which murders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-19
S p A r K S

AFTER four years of crisis, the
\ scientists of the bourgeoisie are
beginning to discover that starya-
ton exists in this country.
A conference of state health au-
thorities discovered that in at least
is states there is marked "malnu-
triton" among the children Of the
workers. That's Just nice way of
saying that workers children are
starving to death.
IF YOU want to know, Gin case you
don't know already why it is
that the United States leads the
worlo in the slow murder of working
class children, just listen to the re-
port of these Health experts: I'm
REIMBURSEMENT exists mostly among
young babies whose mothers are
poorly nourished."
So, it seems that the mothers are
starving too.
NAT UR RALLY, these capitalist
~ health authorities consider that
their job is finished when they have
made their report.
How TO abolish this widespread
murder of workers and their families
is none of their business.
Science is supposed to have moth
ing to do with politics, you know.
Ii the Soviet Union, the problem
Of starvation, the welfare of the
workers is a political and a Scienti-
&c question. They are inseparable.
Separated, they are both false and
sterile
president LOREE, OF the Della
ware and Hudson Railroad, sees.
according to the papers, Depression
Provides Opportunity for Gradu
atea"
Opportunity-to pull jinrickshaws
at the World Fair ?
Have you noticed the seraphic
peace and harmony which prevails
at tie London Conference? e
Every capitalist power is just too
eager to get its knife in the back Of
its lmperiahst rivals.
We see that Ghsndi's son has just
got himself bride.
To produce more little Ghandi'S
for British imperialism
AID the old man Ghandi urged
the loving pair to be faithful to God
Ano to Tritish imperialism, it goes
Without saving.
DOOSEVELT's Brain Trust is GER
IL tainly making hay while the
RooSeveltian sun shines.
Every one of them has either fat
raGic or newspaper contracts
Brainy enough to get fat while
urging the workers TO starve quietly.
But not orainy enough TO staye off
the world ocean of proletarian revo-
lutior which will engulf all these
little servants of the capitalist class
like a wave sweeps over a mud pie,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-19
h." OF KHAKI
SHIRTS IS FORCED
TO QUIT CHICAGO
Former Associate Bares
Racket of Art Smith
and His Hoodlums

CHICAGO, June 18-Art Smith,
self appointed COMMUNICATIVE chief
of the Khaki Shirts, vino is now
operating in Philadelphia. was car
rying on his racket in Chicago last
winter.
In a letter TO the DAILY WORKER
commenting on Smiths activities in
Chicago. one of his former supporters
said. Having read your article on
the Khaki Shirts and having been
one of its leaders here in Chicago,
where the national headquarters was
established last winter, I take pleas
ure in attempting to expose these
takers.
smith Bit Queer,
While these saviors' operated in
this city, 1 joined them and became
Art Smiths sdjutant' 1t was then
that became familiar with the
character of the so-called command
erin chief. He is a victim of de-
mentia praecox, having been ex-
anined by psychiatrists.
Being Sought for Swindling
After sWindling the members, he
was forced to leave town, three war
rants having been issued for his ar
rest. He is now operating in Phila-
delphia, his home town. If he re-
turns to Chicago I'm certain he will
be arrested"
Weak Organization Vanishing
Here in Chicago there is little left
of that organization. All honest
workers and others who for time
we're fooled by Smith and his hooli-
gans have repudiated him and his
outfit. Smith evidently did not get
any backing here for his venture,
but those formerly associated with
him get big laugh out of the ga me
of graft he is working in Philadel-
phia, where it is reported he collects
~ membership fee, sells trench caps
sor an enormous profit and deals in
sther such equipment as he can find
70 peddle to his dupes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-19
NAVY PLANS To
BUILD 81 new
SHIPS FOR WAR

WASHINGTON, June i8.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Swanson announced
that President Roosevelt has ap-
proved a new naval building pro-
gram, costing $238,000,000, with
thirty-two war vessels to be built in
the next three years.
This is to be paid out of the $780,
100000 appropriation for public
works" authorized by the industrial
recovery" t. The war ships TO be
built const-s OF Is destroyers, light
cruisers, submarines, 2 aircraft
carriers and 2 gunboats.
TO Build 29O New Naval Planes
An additional appropriation OF
1882 900 from the same source was
made for 300 airplanes that will go
with the 80 naval ships. The navy
department announces that when
the II war ships now under construc-
ton and the 80 Just ordered are COM
p,eted the naval strength will still
be 204 $50 tons short Of the limit
fixed by the naval treaty
Talk Peace; Prepare War
This naval building program and
the strengthening of all the war ma
chinery of the government, combined
with the building Of a reserve mill
tary machine through the militariza-
ton Of young workers in the forced
1t also exposes the hypocrisy of the
labor camps, emphasizes the drive of
American imperialism toward war.
peace talk that accompanies the
various international conferences
that are being held and are in prep
aration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-19
EUROPEAN ANTLFASCIST CONGRESS
ENDS, PLEDGING RESOLUTE STRUGGLE
TO
f The GemW and peasants Republic
BY w. M. HOLMES.

PARIS jGne The European
tonight the
united
ism, that in which il opened.
fund of quarter
by Brother PapwOrth of the
Two hundred delegates
declaration condemning the tactics
The hna act OF The Congress the adoption
main lines of which below, calling
and the youth of the world struggle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-19
ANOTHER EVEREST ATTEMPT
MOUNT EVEREST. June l6-For

the third time this season the Bri-
fish expedition will try to conquer
Mount Everest, the highest peak on
earth. No man has ever set foot
on its summit. The weather is bad
and tbs mountain is heavily covered
with snow above 10000 feet, but it
is hoped there will occur a break that
will enable the expedition TO attempt
To climb further.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-19
Highest Electrified Railroad

The Transcaucasian Summit line,
which will cut the Moscow lifts
trip by day, is now under con-
struction. 1t is the worlds highest
line, higher than the famous Pyre-
nees Railroad. 1t is expected to save
so million rubles annually in trans
port costs, and will tap the rich
mineral resources of Ossetia. Silver,
manganese, molybdenum, iron-ore,
lead etc, will be shipped out, and
grain. cloth, stsear, machinery, enc.
brought in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-19

QlplOuldGiG Q6Illal from the Yer
man delegation yesterday The Ger
man delegation informed DR.. Collin,
chairman of the Economic Commits
sion of the conference, that Hugen-
bergs memorandum which had OBJ
viouSly been prepared as a state
ment of policy of the entire German
government, represented his private
opinions only and we're not to be
taken as official proposals. 1t was
also announced that Hugenberg is
leaving London, and that he will be
replaced by DR.. Bang, financial ex-
pert of the Nationalist Party. Hug
enberg is expected to return at the
end Of next week.
Litvinoff Replies to German
Comedy" Proposal.
Maxim Litvinoff, Foreign Com
missar of the Soviet Union and
leader of the Soviet delegation at
LONDON, commented on Hugenberg's
statement that the Germans needed
tc expand towards the eaSt He
said: 1T may be that the authors Of
the Hugenberg memorandum hope to
introduce an element of comedy into
the heavy atmosphere created at the
Conference by the serious problems
being dealt with. Persons in close
touch with the German government
and, in some cases, members Of the
government itself, have lately made
several attempts to brighten up the
world with ideas that have been IN
hesitatingly besn set down as wild
and fantastic by public opinion in
many countries. I am however
ready continued Litvinoff, making
a sardonic reference to the Hugen-
berg idea that the Soviet Union
would be a good field for German
eastwards colonization. ito give the
authors of the memorandum the
credit of supposing that they have
taken seriously my communication
to the Conference about the Soviet
Unions import possibilities. If this
is so, there is no reason to compl, lin
if the authors of the memorandum
wished to get mandate from the
Conference over monopoly of The
opportunities pointed out by me.
Soviet Economic Growth.
"AS regards the Soviet regime,
we can only regret their inability
to understand that but t0g -
regime, these ODro~t- 49, would
not have ext : and our country
would, at present, be in the same
state of economic collapse as other
countries, and would, perhaps, be
reduced to placing all its hopes ON
vilest ideas and thus becoming the
laughing stock of the world"
Nazis support Plan for Attack on
the U. S. S. II.
BERLIN. June 18.-The Hugen-
berg memorandum, while officially
denied" by the German delegation
at London, is said here to "embody
a number of fundamental consider
aticns and economic theories which
undoubtedly will figure in the COM
ing negotiations of the Conference"
This statement was softened by an
other which said that the memo
randum expressed the Minister'S
private opinions. 1t was also denied
that Hugenberg's declaration was
aimed in any way at the Soviet IN
icn. Eastward colonization" did not
refer TO the U. s. S. r. but to the Far
East and to South America On
this particular piece of Nazi equivo-
cation-conSult an atlas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-19
NAz PLAN FOR ATTACK
ON U. S. S. R. ANSWERED
n BY LITVINOFF SPEECH

LONDON, 1S,-The the
erence Alfred Hugenberg,
representative the Nationalist
African colonies Hugenbergs drabiy
parts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-19
Die deutSChe- APbeiEer- xGnd
B0uern~RepubIik

pnentares
camps bloody
population which ste freedmoving
which trying maintain capitalist
ton with entire machinery of truth of
the Communist doctrine that
in Germany is
incapable destroying Versailles national
emancipation
people
and cheeed him beginning to realize that:
Hitler profit collector capital
capital"
by against fascist react
Fight striking
ton against Hitlers raising the price of food
Fight against by making impossible labor
opposing
horde
Fight against fighting Hitler
Social
expoter capitalist exchange pohteer
has overthrown intensified the
the National Socialist
Hitler mas betrayed all his creduous voters
Hitler has torn all his election promises
Hitler disappear,
only desperate Germany the
growing from threat the
the poetarian revolution
the road national
From the first day of its
WORKERS PEASANTS REPUBLIC
will be allied with ITO million
day. Workers Republic
will the of all
oppressed colonial peoples of the world
At the bottom the front
Freedom imprisoned
csts Strengthen the fight for their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-19
HITLER fiE1rf Deutschland I'm die
kufuSFrODheg

Ksmp KrleE udsm hr die isschisehe Re-
skton ksmph
KSmpl KeG durch Strek fir Lohnerh6bng durh
MassenaktIoDeu die Hltersche Lebensmleverteue
nmRl
Ksmp 2eGen Keg. indem lhr iede ArbesdenstpHcht
unm6gIch mach
Kamp den krleg ndem ihr eucb Masseu dem Ter
rOr der Nazhorden ent9egenwerftI
kampit den krleR ndem r gegen die Verratesche
htlertreue Sozademokraie kampitl
Der Anbeter der Kapitas der Borsenscieber der Jun
ker der Saat da System der Ausbeumg, Unerd.r
kung und des Kleges st NIGHT gestlrzt Sondern
sclah worden EntlarW die LUCE der rnaonalsozaeS
Schen Revolution und der .,Systemandemng'
Hitler hat allie seine gugaubgen Waher verraten
Hitler hat allie seine Wahsprechungen zerrissenl
Hitler und nit Inn das kapitasische System muB
verSchwndenl
An eizgen Ausweg deser verzwefelten Lage Deusc
lands aus der wachsenden Kse dem droenden Ks das
ISL DER kapt UNI den Seg der proetarscen Revolution und
deser Kapi die sozae BefreunG enzige Veg
nationaen Freiheitt
Die deufsChe- ArbefEer- und
B0uern~RepubIih
wId ersten Tage hires Bestehens an velbunden
ITO Milionen Arbeiter und Bauern der Sowiennion.
DeT deuschen Arbeiter- md Bauernepublk geh6ren
ersten age hires Besehens die Sympahen ae Arbeer
ae Wcrkagen aer upterdruckten Koonadker der
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-19

gfpsns! 5srfr pn Sun 0as oefe 5cuns hrt Dem saden
tausntn spHrbnnpeH Der tnfSfi4en seutOn seROHn
H. fe fs oufmeiom our6. 6eb lie piter Deue
rSsiOucsen On bta Saonr4 init Ole erOn ,eintsitsoutn
i9OHm Ole Der ShRruuS Der KOumuutfi&en Pariel
ALIEN IN M Sae ieiu miro, Den Ge Stisns gu breber,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-19

'snar asTrr DubenSe esannsnrs n6su r
tSIs on Sts fdmPinat srOnt oss proIsturiais.
snoe Dem Der sis 5uns 6ust Ole rFn psner StsuHdc
suf 81, so 5ahus" pdsr On RiIff 60Snr$
nit an Ger srmIuns rououdren Kde sum KamPf gestn
oer fal&ismn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Garfield
By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN

The Garfield Ladies Aid met al
the A. F. Ghylin home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poole visited al
the Fitzgerald home Saturday after.
noon.
Batty and Francis Fitzgerald ane
Mrs. Fitzgerald were callers In Viii.
ton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kuehl were
callers in Wing Friday.
Gudrun Kenmare and Bernhard
Jordahl. Emil and Orlo johnson were
callers at the A. F. Ghylin home Fri.
day evening.
Dinner guests at the Jake Fishe,
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. A
H. Lundberg and Bud. Margaret
Garnes. Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylir
and sons and George Schilling.
Mr.. Ross, Dee Bailey and Oscar
Olson were callers In Wing Tuesday
evening.
We were all surprised to hear tina,
Lawrence Bailey and Esther Field.
are married.
Joe Cook called at the Mccoy
home recently to see Mrs. Cook. who
is caring for Grandma" Bailey.
Mrs. A. Strand, Matt Strand ano
Jimmie Granting were callers at the
Mccoy home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson and family
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olson and Kath.
crime, Mary and Dee Bailey were call.
ers at the A. Ghylin home Saturda,
evening.
Lawrence Bousche was a recen
| caller at the Fitzgerald home.
Miss Alice Strand is staying at tn.
N o. Strand home in Regain.
PIT. A. will be held Friday eve.
ming. Everyone Is invited to come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Ghylin
BY MARGARET DAVIS

Oliver Tosseth spent Sunday with
his brother, Nils ToSseth.
Mrs. John Keirland and Mrs. Hen
ry Anderson we're recent guests OF
Mrs. Knute Knutson.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Davis and
Leona were Friday evening guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Tosseth.
Miss Edith Backman spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. w. Backman.
Miss Malinda Manning attended
the basketball game In Wing Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Gill were re-
cent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. B
Gill.
Miss Inger Nord spent a part OF
the weekend in Ghylin.
Station, Margaret and Eunice Da-
Wis and Malinda Manning spent one
evening this week with Oliver, Ida
and Bergetta Tosseth.
Willis Aim spent Friday afternoon
with Walter Schmesky.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Davis and
daughters were Sunday afternoon
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Aim and
daughter, Hollys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Aim were
Saturday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rosendahl.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coleman
shopped In Still one day this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28

lily, = playlet. MY Uncles Farm" And
an interesting talk by Miss Newman
about her voyage and trip abroad
7, were given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Jordan and family
were guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mount Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Madison, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Repp and daughter
Selma, and Rudolph HUSKY visited
Saturday evening at the H. e. Olson
home.
Visitors at the A. H. Meland home
Saturday evening were Dagmar RIOS
void. Eldon Lewis and Oscar Hattie.
Miss Anna Grenz entertained the
kensington club Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Swanson and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Johns and
family, Mrs. Matilda Meyer, Laura
Meyer. Mrs. Adolph Janke and Dave
Frier, Bismarck. visited Wednesday
evening at the G. A. Swanson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Koon and fam
lily spent Sunday evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al Chaplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hull had
as guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Swanson and daughter, Beva
Jean.
A family gathering was held at the
Chas. Swanson home In honor Of Mr..
Swanson's birthday Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Adolph Janke, Cardelia Mey-
ers, Julius Janke and Jake Enge were
Sunday evening visitors ut the H. E.
Olson home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Painted Woods
By MRS. OLE LILLEEJELD

There was q dance at Price Satur-
day night. Those who attended from
here were Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Kudick,
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Lester Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld, Muriel DAM
strom, Jean Brown, Mr.. and. Mrs.
Walter johnson, MIR. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Hagen, Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder
Hagen. Clarence Peterson, liver Err
ickson and Pete Mitchell furnished
the music.
Saturday callers at Wilton we're
William Brown, Jean Damstrom, Ole
Lillefjeld, Walter Asklund, Dick Ku-
dick and Arthur Hansen.
Harold Soderquist has been stay
ing out at Linds' q few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Brown and
son, Marion, spent Sunday at the
Chas. Hannefield home.
ter Mary Ann and Walter Asklund
spent Saturday evening at the A. F..
Kudick home.
Mrs. Rudolph Hagen is staying at
while taking medical treatments.
william Brown called at the Dick
Kudick home Saturday.
Jean Damstrom called on VIM
Brown Saturday afternoon
Ole Lillefjeld and Walter Asklund
called at the Andrew Nelson home
Sunday afternoon.
Anton Nelson spent Friday and
Saturday at the Frank Erickson home
at Wilton.
Ralph, a brother of Mrs. Joe Bros
from, is again staying at the Bros
trum home. He has been working On
q farm near Driscoll.
william Brown called at the Arthur
Damstrom home Thursday.
Ed Franklund was Q Wilton caller
Thursday.
Freddie Mitchell visited his par
ents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Brown and
William Brown spent Sunday evening
at the A. F. Kudick home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Welch's Spur
By MRS. &. M. WEIGH

Carol Boyd, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Boyd, froze her nose
quite badly while on the way to
school one morning the first Of the
week.
Louella Tollefson and Lawrence
Doppler were guests at the Robert
WEIGH home Wednesday evening.
Fred Dorman called on his uncle,
Julius Dorman, Thursday.
A number Of the young people OF
this vicinity gathered at the E. e.
Baker home Friday evening. The
evening was enjoyed by playing cards
Chas. johnson called at the Horace
Dirlam home Friday evening. While
en- route home he stopped at the Rob-
ert WEIGH home.
Chester Boyd called at the Robert
WEIGH home Saturday.
Horace Dirlam and nephew. Earl
Baker and son, Warren. Alfred Born
Ada and Stanley McCurdy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Dorman, Louella Tollefson
Marcus Trembley, Lawrence and Lea
Doppler and Mrs. Robert WEIGH were
all Bismarck visitors from the Spur
vicinity Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. WEIGH motored
to Bismarck on Friday. Saturday
they called at the Otto Dorman and
Robert WEIGH homes.
Mrs. John WEIGH and niece. Viola
Marvel, visited at Boyd school No.
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Skinner and
family visited and dined at the Otto
Dorman home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert WEIGH and
family visited and dined with Mr.
Welch's uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs
A. D. WEIGH, Sunday.
Marcus Trembley called at the Sars
McAurrich home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Wilson
By MRS. JOHN A. BERG

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Berg of Wing
visited at the Gust Neimiller home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schen visited at
the Dan Strobe home Friday. Mrs
Strobe is very sick with pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Wall visited at
the Gust Neimiller home Thursday.
Hugh Redington was Wilton
caller Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Wagner called
at the VIM. Wagner home Friday.
Miss Palma Hintz of Martin Is Wis
iting with friends and relatives here.
VIM. Paul and Paul Eddy called 81
the John Berg home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wagner visited
at the Christ Warner home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wall motoret
to Bismarck Thursday on business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Oraman Of
Turtle Lake spent Tuesday evening 81
the Mike Wall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scheu visited
at the Fred Gaub home Monday.
Miss Helen Redington. who 1
teaching near Painted Woods, spent
the weekend at her home in Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bender visitet
at the Ed Gesele home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berg and son
William, spent Sunday evening at tn
Lewis Wagner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thepold Rewer ant
children spent Sunday at the Gus
Neimiller home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Christiana
By VIOLET A. CLARKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and
family spent Wednesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Elness.
Miss Violet Clarke called at the
Dan Mailman home Tuesday en- route
from Sterling.
John Boyer and son. Ralph, were
Bismarck visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith were
Sterling visitors Tuesday.
Adolph Hansen and Willie Schoou
called at the Ollie Roth home Thurs
day.
Charles stile visited with Augusta
Schoon Saturday afternoon.
The Cline brothers from near
Menoken called at the home OF Mrs
Jennie Clarke Friday evening.
Eli Harding called at the Edward
Smith home Saturday enroute from
Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest schoon and
family and Christ schoon were Fri.
day evening callers at the Adolpt
Bassen home near Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland ant
family and Robert Barrow were call.
ers at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Hansen Tuesday. Mr.. Han.
sen and Mr.. Newland also were call.
ers in Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Holton anC
son, Alvin, were Sterling callers Sat.
urday.
A school meeting was held at ]. w
Beyer'S. school clerk, Tuesday.
Joe Paulson, Adolph Hansen, Willie
Schoon and Robert Barrow were Dris.
coll callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clooten spent
Saturday with friends in Bismarck.
John Elness spent Thursday will
his wife and family in Bismarck.