davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
FINAL LAME DUCK
SESSION ENDS AMID
TOUCHING SCENES
Adjournment Takes CoIorfuI
and Prominent Figures Back
to Private Life.
By the Associated Press.

The last of the lame duck" sessions
Of Congress, with a record of failures
surprising that Of accomplishments, ex-
pired yesterday to make way for a
Democratic dominated national legisla-
ture that probably will meet in extra
session this week to combat the Ma
tons financial troubles
Adjournment came in the House at
1920 am, with Speaker Gamers fare
well address and in the Senate at noon
when Charles Curtis of Kansas ended
four years in the Vice Presidents chair
to yield his gavel to the Texas Demo
crat.
The end came amid impressive scenes
in both chambers, with Garner deeply
moved over leaving the House where he
served 80 years, and with Curtis solemn
at ending 40 years service in Congress.
Shortly after Garner was inaugurated
as Vice President in the Senate cham
Der, and Mr.. Roosevelt took the oath
as President before a crowd Of thou
sands in front of the Capitol, the Sen
ate met in special session and confirmed
the new cabinet slate.
Glass Vouches for Woodin.
Confirmation was delayed when Sena-
tor Couzens Republican, OF Michigan +,
questioned whether William H. WOodln,
the new Secretary Of the Treasury, had
Invested himself Of his holdings IN the
enterprises with which he has been as
ISOLATED. Senator Glass of Virginia,
who declined the Treasury portfolio,
vouched for Woodin, explaining he had
informed the New Yorker of the law
requiring that the holder of the post
not to be engaged in commerce.
With the passing of the seventy Sec
ond Congress, colorful and prominent
figures in the national life went. Among
those were Senators Smoot Of Utah,
Watson of Indiana and Moses OF New
Hampshire, stalwart Republicans OF
many years service. Out Of the House
went Representatives La Guardia OF
New York, brilliant Republican indie
pendent, and Havley of Oregon, CO.
author with Smoot of the tariff bill OF
1880.
Several major pieces Of legislation,
submission Of prohibition repeal, broad
authority for President Roosevelt to
(Continlled on PAGE 4. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
ROOSEVELT LIKELY TO GO
TO CHURCH TWICE TODAY
President and First Lady Invited
to Patriotic Service at Cathe-
dral in Afternoon.

President and Mrs. Roosevelt prob
ably will attend church twice today.
It was announced several weeks ago
they would be present at service this
morning at st. Thomas Church, Eight
zenith and Church streets, and, while
no formal comment has been made,
it Is understood that they may &C
cept the invitation of Right Rev. James
E. Freeman, Bishop Of Washington. to
worship at Washington Cathedral this
afternoon.
At the latter q special patriotic serv-
ice commemorating the Inauguration
Of Mr.. Roosevelt and Vice President
Garner will be held at pm. many en-
inent men and women in official life,
members Of the diplomatic corps and
Representatives IF the Army and Navy
participating,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
COMMUNISTS LEAD MARCH
OF 5000 IN CHICAGO
Demonstration Is Noisy, but Or
derly-Large Mass Meeting Is
Held in Park.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March Flight thousand
unemployed, marshaled by Communist
leaders, paraded through Chicago's Loop
for the second time within five months
today in an orderly but noisy demon
stration.
The marchers, Haunting scores Of
banners, paraded 8 to IL abreast to
Grant Park, where large mass meeting
was held. About 750 policemen lined
the route of march.
At Grant Park, Karl Lockner, secre-
tary of the Unemployed Council, ad-
dressed the crowd. Police Commissioners
James P. Altman estimated the crowd
ct about 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
Local Bankers Meet Today

Washington Clearing House Asso
evening
meeting Of O'Clock this
morning
restrictive bank holidays in effect IN State
for the
controller Of the under
yesterday by President Hoover
consideration
they situation
function
temporarily tied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
Monte Blue Under Knife.

HOLLYWOOD, March 4 R.-Monte
Blue, film actor, underwent an opera
ton for q minor ailment at hospital
here today. His condition was salts
factory, attendants reported. Blue re-
turned recently from Q personal ap-
pearance tour,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
WEATHER.

~. g. Weather Bureau Forecast0
Fair today and tomorrow. slowly RS
ing temperature tomorrow: gentle to
moderate northwest and north winds.
Temperatures 43. at pm.
Yesterday; lowest, 81, at am. yesterday.
Full report on page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
TUG BLAST KILLS ONE

Sydney Clark, Critically Burned,
Formerly With Wanderwen.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, March 4 @.-
George Page, 81, was killed and Sydney
Clark, II, was critically burned In q
gasoline explosion which destroyed the
$50, 900 tug Anachubuma Of Vancouver,
British Columbia, at Fish Harbor late
today.
Clark formerly was engineer aboard
the yacht Carma, where Walter Wan
derwell was slain by q mysterious gun
man last December.
tThe 50-foot tug broke In half and
sank. It was owned by B. j. Akerly Of
Vancouver and was under Panama reg
istry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

CONTINUED On Page 5. colupan ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice, Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

CONTINUED on Page 5, Column y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

Acting Governors Home Bombed.
CAMAGUEY, Cuba, March 4 R.-A
bomb exploded today In the residence
Of Arturo Don, acting governor Of
Camaguey Province. The house was
slightly damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
DEFENDS CAPITOL STRIKE

Bismarck. N. D.
May 10, 1888.
Nearly everyone is talking about
the strike at the capitol building, but
I wonder II many Of you know what
you are talking about.
Here are the facts: I spent some
time gathering these items and pass
them on to the public without COM
ment, viz: Worker No. said I am
married and have one child. work at
the capitol and have since December.
The largest pay check I have drawn
was $4.70 in any one week, the smallest
was Soc, but I was required to be on
the job six days week, sometimes at
4 a. m, and got laid off at $50 or
TOO q. m. to make room for the day
men. My expenses are as follows.
Shack rent $500 per month, water
$3.50. lights $500, coal $3.75, groceries
$1,000. meat $500, milk $50, no clothes
or total of $41.05. We couldn't make
it so struck. I interviewed 43 Of the
men working on capitol Job and found
none Of them were making even half
enough to live at all. let alone decent
ly. so they struck for enough to be
able to pay you landlords and merch-
ants what they owe you, enough to
buy a calico rag for the wife and
child, so If you have only your self
interest left. for the good Of the COM
munity you live in, forget your own
snug job and interest yourself in the
fellow who would buy If he could.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
Instructs Farmers
To Fight Black Leg

With black leg making its appear
ance north Of Regain and in the Moi
fit vicinity, H. o. Putnam, Burleigh
county agricultural agent, Tuesday is
sued instructions to farmers for COM
batting the cattle disease.
It has been assumed that cattle
contract the disease through wounds
in the skin caused by barbs, briars
and sharp articles in the feed, Put
nam said. Black leg usually affects
cattle under two years OF age, but
sometimes affects older animals.
With black leg, cattle usually run
high fever and become stiff and
lame, with swellings Of the limbs. The
disease is highly fatal after a dura-
ton OF three days.
Development of tunlors or swellings
under the skin are characteristic of
cattle affected with black leg.
Vaccination is the best control
method, Putnam said. Druggists all
have the necessary material for vac
cinating. Anyone wanting further
information should communicate with
the agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
GERMAN PASTOR TO
LEAVE BISMARCK
Rev. A. n. Ermel Will Be Minis
ter Of Evangelical Church
At lehr

Rev. A. H. Ermel, pastor Of the
German Evangelical church here and
chaplain Of the Bismarck Evangelical
hospital for the last seven years, will
become pastor Of the Evangelical
church at Lehr early In June.
Rev. Ermel also served on the board
Of trustees Of the Bismarck hospital
tor the last II years and was men,
Der Of the executive committee Of the
board for the last six years.
In paper read recently before
the local ministerial association, Rev.
Ermel reviewed his hospital expert
ences Of the last seven years, re-
vealing the wide range Of his work
and experience.
He was born in Berlin, Germany, in
1879 and was educated in German
schools. In 1900 and 1901 he served
in the German army in China during
the Boxer Uprising, being stationed
at Pekin. Upon his return to Ger
many, Rev. Ermel entered the service
Of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation as soldiers secretary in the
city Of Dresden, Saxony.
After this he served as local preach
err in the Evangelical church until he
came to America in 1910. At that
time Rev. Ermel became pastor Of the
Evangelical church at Linton, where
he served four years. His other pas
torates before coming to the Capital
City, were at Eureka, s. D., six years;
Holmes, two years; and Streeter, six
years.
Rev. Ermel Tuesday expressed his
appreciation of the cooperation ac-
corded him in the past by business
and professional persons OF the city
ministers and residents Of Bismarck
in general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

Vernon, ILL.,: Joseph Haider, Jr., @
st. Anthony.
April 18-Martin Hanson, 70, Mar
shall; Richard Duhs, 10 months, New
Leipzig.
April 19-Mrs. Amelia Schultz, As
Otter Greek; Mrs. Margaret Heck, 81
st. Vincent, N. D.
April 21-Mrs. Anna Knauss, &C.
Bismarck.
April 25-Morris Peterson, 10, Eau
Claire, Wis.
April 26-Lee e. Lynch, one year
Bismarck.
April 27-Mrs. Matte E. Foster, 80
Bismarck.
April 28-Jerome 8. Fbelstad,
months, Mercer.
April 29-Baby Franz, 2 hours, Ma.
poleon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
INDIANS FURNISH
CORN FOR EXHIBIT
Farmers ION Standing Rock
Reservation Send Samples
To Washington

Fifteen samples Of corn raised by
Indians Of the Standing Rock reser-
walton have been shipped to the bu-
reau of plant industry at Washington,
D. O., for use in the departments corn
exhibit at the Century Of Progress ex-
position at Chicago.
The shipment included specimens of
dent, flint, and flour corn varieties
Samples were furnished by the fol-
lowing:
Alta Yellow Dent, Joe Dwarf, Fort
Yates.
Minnesota No. Is clancy Strain
Francis Bullhead, Bullhead, 8. D.
Minnesota No. Is, Vetal Bearface
Kenel, S. D.
Square Deal Yellow Dent, James
Murphy, Shields.
Northwestern Semi-Dent, Milan
White Eagle, Cannon Ball.
Silver King White Dent, William
Jordan, Fort Yates.
Pioneer White Dent, Albert Two
Bears, Cannon Ball.
Gehu Flint, Joe Twin, Fort Yates.
Rainbow Flint, Walter Strongheart
Wakpala, S. D.
Bee White Flint, George Two Bears,
Breien.
Dakota White Flint, Francis Red
Tomahawk, Little Eagle, S. D.
Squaw or Mixed Flour Corn, Many
Horses, Cannon Ball.
Yellow Flour Corn, Eli Swift Eagle,
Cannon Ball.
Mandan Blue Flour Corn, White
Thunder, Kenel S. D.
White Flour Corn, Ben White, Fort
Yates,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune well
comes letters on subjects Of inter-
est. Letters dealing with contro-
versial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
If you wish to use a pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath it. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
Three n. D. Counties
To Get Relief Funds

An allotment Of 5000 to three
counties in North Dakota for relief
work was approved by the Recon-
struction Corporation at Washington
Tuesday as that organization allocat-
ed $78560 Of the remaining $50, 900 Of
its emergency relief fund.
r. A. Kinzer, chairman of the
North Dakota emergency relief COM
mittee, said the $3,203 probably was
intended for use in Grant, Towner
and Ramsey counties.
These counties received an allot-
ment Of 5000 early in the month, he
said, and it was understood they were
to receive more later.
Only $1,468 of the $500, 000, 900 ap.
|propriated last summer by Congress.
remains. This will be allocated In thu
next nine days, at the end Of which
period the corporation relief activitie!
will cease, to be taken over by thu
emergency relief administration head
ed by Harry L. Hopkins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
He always drives in second gear and
never exceeds IL miles an hour.
Stockmen Lay Plans
To ThWart Rustlers

Dickinson, N. D., May 23.-(F1N
stockrnen from all parts Of the state
were assembling here Tuesday Tor the
annual two-day convention. of the
Western North dakota Stockmen's
association.
Although heavy rain of 1.56 inch
es which fell during the night re-
tarded the arrival Of many Of the
ranchers from the Badlands terri
tory, the stockmen expected the at
tendance to set a record.
At their meeting Tuesday morning
directors mapped out plans for a
drive against rustlers which was
presented to the business session OF
the stockmen in the afternoon. The
program is to be kept secret, John
Leaky, president, said, although he
intimated that the association is
preparing to bear down upon one
Of the most clever rustling rings it
has ever had to contend with.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
Bismarck Births,
Deaths for April
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
April Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Splitter, Bismarck, daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Uhlich, Garrison, son.
April 4-Mr. and Mrs. John Mertz,
215 Second ST., son; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Goughnor, Hazelton, son.
April 6-Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Tschider, Solen, son.
April 7-Mr. and Mrs. John T..
White, Bismarck, son.
April 9-Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J.
Conway, Bismarck, daughter.
April 12-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Roozen, Mott, son; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Gable, Bismarck, son.
April 13-Mr. and Mrs. Jack A.
Flick, Bismarck, son.
April 14-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A.
sauers, Fort Lincoln, daughter.
April 15-Mr. and Mrs. Richard E.
Register, sos Second ST., son; Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Lester, Bismarck,
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. John Sage
horn, Bismarck, son.
April 16-Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B.
Pfliger, Bismarck, son.
April 17-Mr. and Mrs. Lester F..
Andrews, Sterling, son; Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter c. Porter, Glencoe, daughter.
April 19-Mr. and Mrs. Dewey S.
johnson, Zap, son; Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Sattler, Arena, daughter.
April 20-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
shimek, Mandan, son.
April 21-Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Peterson, Bismarck, son.
April 22-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. S.
Malard, Bismarck, daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred H. Swanson, Bismarck
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas r.
Thompson, Bismarck, son.
April 24-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur l.
Wheeler, Bismarck, daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl E. johnson, Wing. son.
April 25-Mr. and Mrs. August p
Stevahn, Bismarck, daughter; Mr..
and Mrs. Magnus o. Arnaan, Bis
marck, son.
April 26-Mr. and Mrs. Harry G.
Herschleb. Bismarck, daughter.
April 28-Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Gordette, Bismarck. daughter.
April 29-Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Franz, Napoleon, daughter.
OEAxdS
April 2-Lorenze Kahl, 50, Shields;
Jacob We're, 81, Tappen.
April @Lester N. Falkenstein, &c.
Burleigh county; Mrs. John Cowl-
thorp, "a, Driscoll.
April 7-Veta Mile Trueblood, IL
Mclean county: Floyd c. Short. 49,
Fort Lincoln.
April 9-Mrs. Katherine Mills. g.
1922 Eleventh street; Jacob Kessel, 49,
Ashley.
April 12-Mrs. Anna Mary Fowler
rs, 315 Twenty-Second street; William
Roozen, infant.
April 13-Frank Maloney, IS, Wash
burn.
April 1@Mrs. Edward Krueg, 81
Artas, s. D.
April l5-Ernest Mohr, 60, Garrison
April 16-Mrs. Lydia O. Bostow, 81
Douglas: Greenbury A. Rawlings, g.
Bismarck.
April l7-Mac Daniels, 81, Mount
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
Citizens Asked to
Observe Poppy Day
A proclamation designating

A proclamation designating
May ~ as Poppy Day" in Bis
marck was issued Tuesday by
Mayor A. P. Lenhart. He urged
all citizens to observe the day by
wearing the American Legion
and American Legion Auxiliary
poppy in memory of those who
died in the World War.
The proclamation follows:
Whereas, in the great crisis Of
the World War the young men of
Bismarck offered their services
to our country with an exalted
spirit of patriotism, numbers Of
them sacrificing their lives in
that service:
"And, whereas, the same exalt-
ed spirit of patriotism is needed
today for the service Of our coun-
try in its peace-time difficulties:
therefore, I, A. p. Lenhart,
mayor of the city Of Bismorck,
urge all citizens to recall the
spirit of these gallant dead and
renew the. memory of their high
patriotic service by the wearing
Of the American Legion and
American Legion Auxiliary poppy
on Saturday, May q.
ITO that purpose, do hereby
proclaim Saturday, May q, Pop
py Day in the city of Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
MEET IN DICKINSON
Grand Officers Of Organization
Holding Annual Business
Session

Dickinson, N. D., May 23.-P-
Grand officers Of state commander
les Of Knight Templars. here for their
forty-fourth annual convention, will
wind-up Tuesdays session with BAN
quet at the local temple. More than
100 are present.
Opening the convention early Tues
day, the grand comnandery was es-
corted to the temple where bust
ness session occupied the morning.
Plans for trip to the w. L. Richards
ranch, north of Killdeer, were aban-
doned because of heavy rain.
The visiting Knights Templar were
guests OF the local commandery at a
reception in their honor at noon when
Bismarck and Jamestown teams
staged their drills.
L. r. Baird, grand commander, will
give the principal address at the eve
ming program. Other grand officers
who will have parts on the program
include Banding Fisher. Devils Lake
grand generahssimo; Chester But
Ter, Lisbon, grand captain general
John Orchard, Dickinson grand prel.
ate; John Graham, Bismarck. grane
senior warden; F.. L. Smith, Mandan
grand junior warden; Walter Stock
well, Fargo, grand recorder; Ralph
L. Miller, Fargo, deputy grand re-
corder; Henry Lanxon, Fargo, CRANE
sword bearer: Fred Cummings, Minot
grand warden; G. A. Henderson
Jamestown, grand captain guard
and Mark Norris, grand captain gen
eral OF the grand encampment
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The convention will be concluded
with a business session Wednesda.
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
RAPs FUTURES GAMBLING

RAPS FUTURES GAMBLING
Bismarck, N. Oak.
May "a, 1888.
Something like two years ago, in a
public address, Herbert Hoover made
q announcement which met with
popular approval.
The president severely condemned
grain gambling and If he had includ-
ed in the term gambling" the stock
as we'll as the grain and other ex-
changes the popular approval Of his
opinion would have been still greater
This whole system OF dealing in the
future Of any marketable commodity Is
nothing short Of gambling. It is SIM
ply betting whether prices will go up
or down. Ethically 1t Is not whit diff
ferent from betting on a horse race.
on the turn Of card in faro game,
the hands held in a poker game, or
the roll of the dice in crap game
If it Is the province of government to
prohibit these other minor forms Of
gambling because Of their harmful
moral influence upon society, it must
be equally it's province to prohibit the
far larger and much more harmful
game.
Aside from the moral obligation in
the matter, it is the duty Of govern
ment to prohibit the larger game be-
cause Of the damage done to the bust
ness Of the country, for somehow the
business Of the country Is intimately
associated with these huge games.
There seems to be sort Of Siamese-
twin connection between legitimate
business and this criminal gambling
business. If the latter goes wrong, legi-
innate business also goes wrong, out
Of sympathy with it. If the gambler
twin gets sick the legitimate twin gets
sick, also. Because gamblers get into
trouble concerning profits Of their
games, honest and industrious business
men are penalized, working men lose
employment and worthy people go
hungry.
For this reason the people have q
right to demand that this menace to
their security, peace and prosperity, be
removed. They have not only the
right but it is their duty to have a
complete separation of their necessary
and legitimate business from the un-
necessary, illegitimate and criminal
gambling business, and il President
Roosevelt will lead in the effort to
abolish this gambling bucket shop
business he is sure to receive the
plaudits Of grateful people.
j. w. RILEY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
CLASS Of II nurses
TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
st. AIexius Hospital Training
School Plans Commencement
Exercises For Wednesday

A class of II nurses will be grad.
uated from the st. Alexius Hospital
School of Nursing at commencement
exercises to be conducted at $3.50 o.
clock Wednesday evening at the city
auditorium.
Sister M. Boniface, OS.B., super
intendent, is extending a cordial in
vitation to the general public to at
tend the exercises.
Rev. Father Robert Feehan, pastor
Of st. Mary's Cathedral, will de-
liver the commencement address,
Selections by the Engelhardt string
trio consisting of Adolph Engelhardt
violinist, Miss Katherine Andrist, cell
list; and Miss Ruth Gordon, pianist
will open the program.
Other musical number planned in
clude vocal solo by Otto Bauer, with
Miss Grace Duryee Morris at the
piano: a two-piano number by Miss
Abigail Roam and Miss Belle Menus,
who will play Fantasia" First move
ment of sonata in G Minor, by Mo-
Fart; and a vocal solo by Miss Edith
Guthrie, who will sing Summer
(Chaminade), with Miss Vivian Cogh-
Ian at the piano.
DR.. w. H. Bodenstab, secretary of
the medical staff of the hospital, will
present the diplomas.
An informal reception for relatives
and friends of the graduates in the
auditorium of the nurses home will
follow the program. A brief enter
tainment consisting of musical num-
bers and talks will be given. Refresh
ments will be served.
Members of the graduating class
are Borghild Berg, Blanche Casey,
Irene Ehlers, Sister Mary Catherine
Florence Zahn, Genevieve Bellies
Hazel Chase, Irene Dolan, Mary
Fritsch, Verona Grosz, Barbara Hoff-
man, Marvel Horner, Alice Hunke
Bernice lager. Kathryn Knoll, Lilas
Monson, and Kathryn Sauve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
OIL COMPANY MEETS

Calgary, May 23.-(P)-Extension
operations in the Cutbank oil field
f Montana and gold fields Of British
Columbia was announced at the an
nual meeting Of Albert Pacific Con-
solidated Oils, Limited, Monday. DR..
A. B. Singleton, Calgary, and all di-
rectors were reelected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

Sir Malcolm Campbells Blue
bird" used a gallon Of gas every quar-
ter-mile in its record run at Daytona
Beach this year.