davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-20
SWIM DIRECTOR NAMED.

Edward H. McCrahom, ex-president
of the Florida A. A. o., has been ap-
pointed as director Of swimming activi-
ties at the Shoreham pool. McCrahom
was until recently director of Crystal
pool at Glen Echo, Md
Evening star., 1933-10-20
CHANGES RING DECISION.

MONTREAL, October 40 R.-The
Montreal Boxing Commission has an
nounced that the decision awarding Joe
Ghnouly of ST. Louis 10-round victory
over Roger Bernard of Flint, Mich
here Wednesday night had been changed
to q draw.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
BY C., w. SPEARS

Head Coach, Wisconsin).
MIDWEST.
Michigan-O Michigan.
Chicago-Purdue: Chcago's excellent
opportunity.
Minnesota Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh.
Northwestern Indiana: Northwestern.
Illinois-Army: Illinois.
Notre Dame Carnegie Tech: Notre
Dame.
Iowa Wisconsin: Iowa.
Kansas Nebraska: Nebraska.
Kansas-Tulsa University: Kansas.
Missouri-St. Louis University: st.
Louis.
Oklahoma Iowa State. Oklahoma.
Marquette Michigan State: Marquette.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
BY DAN McGUGIN,
Head Coach, Vanderbilt.

DI Df1N WCUCOINt
Head Coach, Vanderbilt
SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE,
Alabama Tennessee
Auburn George ashington-Auburn
Florida North Carolina-Florida.
Georgia a-Mercer-Georgia
Georgia Tech-Tulap- Tech.
Kentucky Washington & Lee-Ken-
lucky.
Louisiana State te-Arkansas-Louisia
State
MISREPRESENTATION.
Mississippi State Vanderbilt
bilt.
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE.
ke-Davidson-puke.
Clemson South Carolina-Clemson.
Maryland-Virginia Military Institute
Maryland
Evening star., 1933-10-20
HOyas Crave Victory.

WHATEVER may be the result of
w the game, Catholic University
coaches are worried about it.
They feel that their team must play at
its top form to come out with the long
end of the score and they ought to
know more about it than anybody else.
Georgetown wants to beat Western
MARYLAND and believes it has a good
chance to do so, but everytime it thinks
of Western Maryland eleven 1t can
not help but remember what happened
in the last few years when Georgetown
has met Western Maryland in other
games. Georgetown has something ike
one victory to its credit over period
of about five years of playing with the
Green and Gold. That does not speak
very well for tomorrow, especially when
it is known very we'll that Western
Maryland has a much better eleven
than it has shown in the two games 1t
already has played. However, the worm
may turn and Georgetown may come
back with victory. Its chances are
better than last year.
MARYLAND leaves this afternoon for
Lexington for it's annual game with
Virginia Military Institute. The Old
Liners for the first time in big game
this year have an even chance. The
game is to be homecoming affair for
v. M. l., and on their own field under
such conditions the Cadets are more
than ordinarily difficult opponents.
Gallaudet plays Bridgewater, which
should be, comparatively, Just as hard
a game for it as Auburn, Western
Maryland and v. M. I. and Chatta-
nooga for other local schools. However,
on its home field Gallaudet may be de-
pended on to put up great fight. and
its supporters are hoping it may break
into the won column.
About the only regret that followers
OF local foot ball should have in regard
to tomorrow's games is that they can
not see all of them.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Pixlee Names Lineup.

w tITH Baker, Bomba and Pearce,
w Pixlee selected the following to
face the touted Plainsmen from
Alabama at the opening whistle:
Arnold Benefield, left end; Zuzu Stew
art, left guard; Kenneth Red Rathjen.
center; Henry Strayer, right guard; Ed
Clark, right tackle; Bill Parrish, right
end: Tuffy Leemans, left halfback, and
Finis Parrish, right halfback.
The return of the seven players is
calculated to strengthen George Wash
| ington to the point where it will be
able to give Auburn a real struggle.
While Coach Jim Pixlee ds not predict
ing victory for the Colonials. he does
warm for the Southerners.
IF our attack is functioning as it did
against North Dakota-and that per-
formance would have troubled any
team in the country-I see no reason
why we shouldn't keep Auburn plenty
busy all afternoon" said Pixlee. Ger
tainly," he added, I'VE will not go out
to play an hours defensive foot ball"
Colonials Are Heavier.
A CCORDING to weights revealed by
~ the respective athletic depart
ments, George Washington will
outweigh its opponent by eight pounds
to the man. G. w. scouts, however.
have advised that the Tigers certainly
looked bigger than the weights an
nounced"
George Washington will have back
field averaging 1873 pounds, while Au-
burns ball-running quartet averages
1872. In the line G. w. will shade
the Plainsmen by a pound or two.
Coach Chet Wynne and 80 Auburn
gridders arrived here this morning and
established headquarters at the Hamil-
ton Hotel. They were scheduled to
work out this afternoon at Griffith
Stadium at 3 o'clock. George Wash
ington meanwhile hied off to an out
living school field to polish up its at
tack and tighten its defense for Au-
burns aerial game, one Of the most
effective pass attacks in the country.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

"Bend.Eesy' Shoes with
patented flexible soles that
BEND as EASY as slip
pers.'' Used to be S., 80
years ago. :. went up to $l2
during the war $3.50
here again, at only WV
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Line-Ups for Grid
Struggle Tonight
Catholic U. VS.. Chattanooga u, Griffith
Stadium, 8 O'Clock.

Catholic U. VS.. Chattanooga u, Griffith
Stadium, 8 O'Clock.
Catholic U. Position. Chattanooga.
(82) McGann IL. E........ Ellis 800
(70) Nally ...... L. IT,. Merrick (32)
(75) Confer .....L. g.. Anderson (22)
(59) White. ..Center.... Olinger (42)
(48) Lyons .....R. G...... Hanse (40)
76) Gross r. T. 80. Ricketts, (4D
(6D Fleming ...R E.:..... Perry 1850
(6O Augusterfer @. Be-. Ratigan Q4)
(41) Finn ....... L. H...... Smith (26)
(55) Jankowski. r. H.. Venable Q6).
(55) Jankowski or
600 Sniscols ...F. b.. Mccall (39)
Substitutions: c. U.-Ball (60, Nc
Donald t42), Lieb (45), ]. Nally (4D,
Mulligan (50). Losty (5D, Christianson
(62), Lajousky (67), Lennon (69), Stat
ford (74), Karpowich CID, Shaughnessy
(78), Rosenfield (81), c. McVean (44),
r. McVean (49), Calender (52), Lind
(53). Thibodeau (4O, santry (5s),
Secino (63), Barron (8D, T. Gearty
CID, G. Gearty (72), Norton (73).
Chattanooga-Skillen Q9), Shell Q3),
Ford (33), True 600; Kosick (25),
Handley (23), Ervine (34), Headrick
(28), Black (2D, johnson 1O, Goddin
(43), Etter (10), Cole CD, Hornsby
(18), Sharpe Q5), Haley 1881.
Referee-E. j. Cummings (Boston Col
lege). Umpire-A. G. Haussman prince
toni. Head linesman-J. F. Gaffney
Boston University.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Navy and Virginia Draw.

A MOTHER game close by and of ex-
~ ceptional interest tomorrow is
that at Annapolis between Navy
and Virginia. Both Navy and Virginia,
If their followings may be considered
as a criterion, are almost local teams
and literally thousands of persons will
take the run down to Annapolis to
great game Virginia, most surely en-
couraged by its fine showing at Colum-
bia, may prove a thorn in the Navy
flesh.
Virginia has man power, 1t has versa
tility and is well coached, so that there
is little lacking in its foot ball makeup
except consistency. At times this sea-
son it has been brilliant, while on other
occasions it has been almost mediocre.
That game at Columbia, though, was
by a team battling against big rival
On practically even terms and if the
same ability and aggressive spirit is
shown at Navy there is no telling what
may happen.
xYyAsHINGToN AND LEE for three
wv weeks, this being the middle
week of the three, Is taking on
about all the opposition any team
would want to handle. Last week It
met Yale and lost, to IA, very cred
table showing.
tomorrow kentucky is its opponent
and Kentucky whipped Georgia Tech
and now stands out as one of the three
iIndefeated and united teams in the
south. Next week the Generals go
North again, this time to play Prince
ton.
Il Is well that Washington and Lee
does have the best eleven it has de-
veloped in years, with plenty Of man
mower. else it would not be able to
stand up under such battering as 1t
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Duke Gets Breather.

unquestionably is taking in each o1
these three contests.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

yHATEVER may be the result of
w the game, Catholic University
coaches are worried about it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
BAPYISTS DESIGNATE
COTOCHURCH MONTH
Special observances and A.
tendance Contest Planned
BY Church During March

"Go to Church Month" will be OBJ
served by the First Baptist church
during March, with members taking
as their slogan, I'VE March ia
Church In March," It was announced
here Tuesday by Rev. Ellis I. Jack
son, pastor. A special button bear
ing the slogan will be used to en-
courage and foster church atten-
dance. Rev. Jackson said.
In North Dakota the month viii be
marked with competition between
groups Of churches. The Bismarck
First Baptist church will compete In
attendance with the First Baptist
churches Of Fargo, Grand Forks and
Minot.
Records viii be made Of the atten-
dance at the morning service and re-
ported to the state office. Weekly
bulletins will be issued giving the
standing Of each church reckoned on
a percentage basis Of resident men,
bership.
Each Sunday morning during
March will have q special designa-
ton, Rev. jackson said. March S
will be Church school day." with
What Does It Mean to be q Chris
tian?" as the sermon theme.
Other Sundays designated are
March IL, "Women's day." sermon
topic. Christ and Womanhood";
March 10, Guest Day." with "A
Guest Who Transformed q Home"
as the sermon theme; and March l6,
Men and Boys day at Church with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Creamery at Mandan
Sponsoring Contest

The Mandan Creamery and Pro-
duce company, In cooperation with
the state historical society, Il spon-
soring story-writing contest on the
subject Of Interesting Facts Of the
Pioneer"
Anyone, exclusive Of creamery COM
pany employees, Is eligible to COM
pete In the contest. Stories must not
exceed 1000 words In length and must
be In the office Of the creamery and
produce company on or before March
81. One hundred dollars In cash
prizes are offered-first, second, third
and fourth prizes Of $25, so, SIS,
ana SO, respectively. and six addi.
tional prizes Of IS each.
Contest entries will be Judged by
Russell Reid, Bismarck, superinten-
dent Of the state historical society:
H. X. Jensen, Mandan, county super
intendent Of schools, Morton county;
and r. G. Newcomer, county agricul.
tural agent for Morton county.
Interested parties may obtain fur
Their Information regarding rules Of
the contest by communicating with
the Mandan company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Officials Wives
Are Hostesses at
Party for Visitors

Mrs. Robert Byrne. wife Of the Sec
rotary Of state, Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale,
wife Of the state treasurer, Mrs. Ben
G. Larken and Mn. G. w. McDon.
nell, wives Of two members Of the
state railroad commission. were Joint
hostesses 1t . luncheon Monday aft
ernoon In the Auxiliary room Of the
World War Memorial building. The
affair complimented wives OF state
legislators who are In the city during
the session, and also wives Of other
state officials.
Covers were marked for q ut IL
small tables spread with lacy green
cloths and centered with . dainty
basket OF favors ornamented with
shamrock and green tulle bows. Other
appointments repeated the st. Pat
rick's day motif. Bouquets Of white
carnations and ferns were arranged
about the room.
A program following the luncheon
was In keeping with the Irish theme.
william Schwartz and Warren Jen-
kins played . group Of cornet duets,
featuring popular Irish melodies,
with Mrs. Arthur Bonner. Lidgerwood,
at the piano. Elmer Olson gave q
highly diverting reading In dialect.
Otto Bauer, baritone. accompanied by
Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris, sang sew
eral numbers. including THE Lost
Chord" Mother Machree," and BE
lieve Me II All Those Endearing
Young Charms"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Young Will Address
B. P. w. Club Members

G. L. Young, Bismarck attorney,
will speak on Sources Of Law 1t q
meeting Of the Business and Profess
sional club at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday
evening In the club room In the World
War Memorial building.
There viii be jig saw puzzles dur
ing the first part Of the evening and
a program Of vocal solos and duets
will be presented.
Mrs. Berta Baker, Miss Helen
Katen and Miss Bessie Baldwin COM
prise the committee in charge of the
affair.
Miss Hilda Gustafson OF the Bis
marck hospital staff has returned
from jamestown, where she was q
guest over the weekend at the home
Of her brother-in-law and sister, Rev.
and Mrs. Leslie r. Burgum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
SOCIETY NEWS
Legislative Wornen's
Club Closes Season
with Banquet Monday

with Mrs. william LANCER, wife Of
Governor LANCER, Mrs. Berta Baker
state auditor, and Mrs. Minnie D
Craig, Edmond, speaker Of the house
as guests Of honor and wives Of state
officials as special guests. the Wom-
ems Legislative club closed its sessions
Monday evening with banquet Il,
the dining room Of the World War
Memorial building.
Organized at the outset Of the pres
ent legislative session through the ef-
forts Of Mrs. Dave Hamilton, Eek
man, wife Of Senator Hamilton Of Nc.
Henry county. the club membership
includes wives Of members Of the two
legislative houses who are In the city
for tho session, Is well as women en-
ployes Of the senate and house.
Places were marked for 30 at long
tables, where bouquets Of white car
nations were. alternated with pink
candles In crystal holders.
Mrs. Arthur F. Bonzer, Jr., Lidger-
wood, presided as POSTMASTER, calling
on Mrs. Hamilton for q brief address
Of welcome. Other toasts were given
by Hon. Mary A. Rathbun. Crystal, q
member Of the house from Pembina
county; by Mrs. LANCER. who extended
an invitation to the women to visit
her in her new home: and by Mrs.
Baker.
Mrs. Emma G. Maggie, jamestown.
house postmaster, and president Of
the club, expressed appreciation on
behalf OF its officers for the fine spirit
Of cooperation shown In all club u1-
dertakings. Other officers are Mrs.
Hamilton, vice president; and Mrs. w.
8. Handley. Stirum, secretary.
The musical part Of the program in
cluded song and dance interpretations
of favorite nursery rhymes by Mari
anne Lynch, small daughter of Sen
ator and Mrs. w. D. Lynch, LaMoure /:
and vocal solos by Thelma Magic.
jamestown, daughter OF Mrs. Emma
Maggie. She sang That Wonderful
Mother Of Nine" Hager, and "At
Dawning," Eberhardt. Accompani-
ments were played by Mrs. Bonner.
Amusing chalk sketches were pre-
scented by Allen Eugene Banek, who
also gave guitar solo.
The committee in charge Of the
banquet and program arrangement;
included Mrs. Bonner, Mrs. Handley,
Mrs. 8. s. Mcdonald and Mrs. w. D.
Lynch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Bismarck Club News

The annual inspection Of Chapter
N. p. =. O., was conducted by Mrs. ].
p. French. state organizer, at spe-
cial meeting Of the chapter Monday
evening 1t the home Of Mrs. Juanita
Edick. 1915 Eighth st.
= y =
Miss Nora Fluevog. Mrs. r. z. Wen.
eel and Mrs. John W. Reel were named
as the 1888 program committee Of the
Cosmos club ct . meeting Of the group
Monday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Reel, 9l3 Eighth 81. Mrs. Fred jan
sonius read paper on "Mohammed.
ISM. Mrs. L. r. williams was . guest
Of the club.
, A program committee, including
Miss Belle Menus, chairman, l6fs.
Frank Barnes and Mrs. =. J. Baven-
dick, was named at . recent meeting
Of the Thursday Musical club. Thsy
win begin work Immediately On the
program for next year. Mrs. w. g.
Taylor It II 0ouro, chairman Of the
sixth district e the North Dakota
Federation Of Nuaic clubs, was guest
ct the meeting last WEEK, when .
prugfam On coi3takaS Ms given under
thu diroct1un q Tn. J. J. 1soneh. -.
1ections 1eom tWo cantat1a. "Jeruaal-
en-. . Turn The Unto the Lord, "
0ounod. md 9l1DAr Ny. Prayer"
AondelGGohn, MARE presented BY two
choguGos. Tnk1ng part were Miss
Marian oand1i, ArA q. q. Riudahl,
11E& J. I. uueheG, Clarion Larson,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Small Emmett Boy
Succunbs in CITY

Barney, three-year-old son OF MI.
and Mrs. Max Webster Of Emmett,
died at 10:45 .. m. Tuesday ct q local
hospital. Peritonitis, resulting from
q ruptured appendix, caused his
death.
A six-year-old brother and his par.
ents are left.
The body was taken TO Garrison
for burial. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

RESIGNATION is ACCEPTED
At the regular weekly meeting Of
the Bismarck city commission Tues
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
st. Georges Church
Plans Lenten Service

Ash Wednesday services at u.
Georges Episcopal church have been
announced by the rector, Rev. John
Richardson.
The Lenten observance win CON.
mence with Holy Communion ct
q. m. wednesday followed ct 10 q. m.,
by Holy Communion and peneteutial
Office. At 7:30 p. m. tho evening
prayer service and sermon win b
conducted. These latter services win
Be continued each Wednesday eve.
ming through Lent, Rev. Richardson
said. AZ the first topic for his SER
les Of studies In prayer" the rec
tor will speak on Mood ana PRAYER"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

Rev. W. H. Bayles. Huron, 8. D.,
Is expected to spend Thursday and
Friday Of this week In Bismarck as
the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. Ellis L.
Jackson, SO Fourth st. Rev. Bayles
will be q guest at q joint meeting
Of the Junior World Wide Guild and
the Royal Ambassador chapter OF the
First Baptist church Thursday eve.
ming. He win meet with officers and
teachers Of the church school Friday
evening at the parsonage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Golden Wedding Is
Observed by Unruhs

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Unruh. Beu-
lab residents since 1905. Sunday cele-
hrated their golden wedding anniver-
Sary at the home Of their daughter,
Mrs. Dave Huber, Beulah.
About 60 friends assembled ct the
Huber home for q program Of talks
and musical numbers. Rev. A. w.
Heidinger, Bismarck. and Rev. r.
Bloedau. Hebron. were the chief
speakers.
Later q dinner was served at tables
decorated with yellow roses and gold
streamers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Unruh were married
at Gluecksthel, Russia, Feb. 18, 1883.
They have four sons, Chris, Louis,
John and Jacob, and two daughters,
Mrs. Dave Huber and Mrs. Daniel HUI
Der, all residing In the vicinity Of Beu-
lab. There are II grandchildren.
= = \
Marlen Loehrke, son Of A. A.
Loehrke. Bismarck, who Is attending
the University Of North Dakota, has
been elected scribe Of Delta Sigma ri,
professional commerce fraternity at
the university.
Nell Lee Of Dickinson Is q guest at
the home Of Rev. ana Mrs. Ellis L.
Jackson. SIC Fourth st. He is spend
ing q few days here in the interests
Of the North Dakota Council Of Re.
ligious Education.
Miss Josie Grinde, TO Seventh st.
was hostess at a $50 o'clock dinner
Saturday evening at her home.
Guests were the Wachter school fac
ulty, Of which she IS member, and
Miss Esther Gerard. teacher at the
Roosevelt school: and Miss Ruby Will
mot, school music supervisor. Dainty
bouquets Of yellow and white freesia
conferred the tables and appointments
repeated the spring note. The eve
ming was spent Informally.
X \ X
In compliment to Mrs. Ruth Plants
HIN, Los Angeles, Calf, q former
resident Of the city, Mrs. ]. c. Oberg,
GIL Avenue B, entertained group Of
neighborhood friends at O'Clock
bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon.
Green tapers and st. Patrick's day IA
vors decorated the tables where places
were laid for II. The afternoon was
spent at contract, with prizes going to
Mrs. Harvey Niles, Mrs B. o. Refvem
and Mrs. L. K. Thompson. Mrs. Hill
received favor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Sons and Daughters OF Nor
way lodge will sponsor q dancing par.
ty following their regular meeting 1t
8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the
I. O. o. F. hall. Members and their
friends are extended q cordial invita-
ton. Turkey Tfot Bill" and his
orchestra will furnish the music
Lunch viii be served.
-.
The Sunshine Society will meet 1t
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Al p. Simon, 40 Ave-
nue. B.
= =
The Royal Ambassador chapter Of
the First Baptist church viii met
ct the home Of Rev. and lrs. Ellis
I. Jacksou. SO Fourth g., at :
O'Clock Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Ladies' Aid Society
Will Serve Dinner

Members Of Circle No. l Of the Trim.
ity Lutheran Ladies All society will
serve q 20 cent dinner Wednesday eve.
ming. March I, in the dining room of
the World War Memorial building. &C.
cording to officers Of the society.
Serving will begin at $50 o'clock.
The menu viii include meat balls,
mashed potatoes, buttered rutabagaS,
cabbage salad. pickles. homemade
bread, cherry pie and coffee.
Mrs. q. N. Lvdahl, Mrs. T. w. Ash
bridge and Mrs. M. ]. Tellenga com.
prise the committee In charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Dancing Party Closes
Pre-Lenten Activities

About IS couples danced to the mu-
sic Of the Pied Pipers orchestra Of
Mandan at the pre-Lenten party
given for members Of the local court,
Catholic Daughters Of America, and
the Knights Of Columbus Monday
evening at st. Mary's school audi
forum.
At midnight supper was served
by members Of the entertainment
committee Of the Catholic Daughters.
The committee included Mesdames J.
L. Enright, ]. F. Orchard, L. H. Caru-
Eel, E. A. Brown, and G. g. Nossum.
Assisting with arrangements for the
party, which will be the last party
until after Lent, were ]. w. Guthrie,
w. F. McGraw, Everett LaFfance, j.
F Orchard. Joe Kohler, L j. Garske
and J. j. Ehreth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1888 )

"Christs Challenge 10 Manhood . |
the subject.
The pastor u extending . special
invitation 70 Ill people who are or
have been members Of the church.
Special music Is arranged for each
service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
City.C0unty News

A daughter was born Tuesday morn.
Ing at ct. Alexius hospital 70 DR.. and
Mrs. Allen Priske, $50 Fourth st.
Mr.. and Nrs. obert FAlhun, Hrad.
dock, are parents Of Z girl born Tues.
day morning Ut st. Aexius hospital.
Nias Helen elnamstad, teacher IA
Hay Greek school = few miles north
Of Bi1marck who froGe her legs In the
hlt1Eard early this month. has recov.
cred sufficiently 70 leave 81. Alsxius
hospital.
4 mAr1iase license was iaened 1t.
wdAy 70 09nSoed {. Colby, 1oet In.
coin, and 1liaS Anna Marie llaaGoth,
Bismarck.
n. and AE& Frank II. HylAnd,
Devils Lake, arrived IN Bismarck
Monday % Witt this week with friends.
Mr.. Hy1and, member q the state sen-
ate for many terms. sought tho Re.
publican gubernatortal nomination In
the 1ea9 primary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

day morning tho resignation Of Harry
kutchlsr - city Justice o. the poaee
Was accepted. The vacancy viii Be
filled at the next regular city elec.
ton, to b held In April.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
COMMITTEE TO MEET

COMMITTEE TO MEET
There will be q meeting in Bis
rnarck Wednesday Of the state emer-
gency relief committee for the pur-
pose OF passing on relief applications
for the months Of March and April,
according to z. H. Brant, secretary
Of the committee.