davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-18
Choir Gives Program
Of Christmas Hymns

Over 30 singers Of the Trinity Luz
theran church choir, assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. I. A. Esko, Sunday evening
presented program Of sacred Christ
mas music, expressing sincerely and
With enthusiasm the spiritual exalta-
tion which becomes apparent each
year Is the Yuletide approaches.
The program they offered consisted
Of q recitative, aria and chorus from
Handel's Messiah: three old Christ
mas carols, two traditional Bohemian
melodies arranged by Reidel and a
carol from 1900 by Praetorius: Isl
lent Night sung by q women's &C.
tette; q soprano solo by Mrs. c. A..
Narum: Clarence Dickinson's "Song
Of the Angels" and two arrangements
Of Christmas hymns by F. Melius
christensen. Mrs. Opie g. Rindahl
directed.
Mr.. Esko sang the aria, And Every
Valley Shall BE Exalted" and the
recitative. Comfort Ye," from "The
Messiah" Miss Grace Livdahl sang
the incidental contralto solo in "The
Song Of the Angels" Mrs. Esko read
Eugene Fields Coming Of the
Prince"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-18
Today's Recipe
EASY CARAMELs

Easy caramels are q suggestion fol
the 1888 holiday ndy-making. The
ingredients required are cups gran
ulated sugar. cup white corn syrup
cup cream Gheavy), cup milk,
tablespoons cornstarch, 8. tablespoons
butter, y teaspoon salt, teaspoon
vanilla, cup nut meats.
Thoroughly mix cornstarch and
sugar. Add corn syrup. cream, milk.
butter and salt. Stir until sugar is
melted. Cook over q low fire until
the candy thermometer registers GAG
degrees Fahrenheit, or until i few
drops tried in cold water are as hard
when picked up in the fingers As the
caramels should be when they are
ready to eat. Remove from fire and
let cool . minute or two before add
ing nuts and vanilla. Turn into a
well-buttered square pan and let
stand until cold and hard. Turn out,
upside down on . slab. and cut with
butcher knife into even squares.
Wrap each square in oiled paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-18
Opera Singer Tells
OF Insults .Perfidy

Chicago. Dec. l8.-(F-Rosa RAisa
grand opera star, said Monday that
Samuel insult, Sr, persuaded her and
her husband. Giacomo Rimini, bari
tone, to invest their life savings and
their earnings in now worthless stock
Of his utility financing companies.
When they refused to buy more, she
said. they were ostracized from the
1nsull-controlled Chicago civic opera,
their appearances cut off. and life
made hell for U.s." Their stock was
not delivered to them until after the
crash, she said, and then only with
the stipulation that they would not
sell it.
Nine. Raisa said that ct one time
insult showed her paper profits" Of
$500. 900 and assured her that she
would be "a very, very rich woman"
The opera star said she and her
husband invested more than $500, 900.
She came here, on expense money ad-
vanced, to appear with 4 revived civic
opera company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-18
D. of II. Juveniles
Given Holiday Party

Thirty children, who are members
Of the Juvenile Degree Of Honor Pro-
tective association, were guests at q
Christmas party given at the World
War Memorial building Saturday af-
ternoon under direction Of Mrs. Paul
H. Homan. 402 Fourteenth st.. ju-
venile director Of the lodge. The
party started 1t $50 o'clock.
A program followed the regular
meeting, with Marie Worner reading
Cleaning House for Christmas .
Doris Asbridge giving Z reading en-
titled THE Different Gift" and Emma
Jean Kaiser dancing = tap dance to
the tune Of "sweethearts Forever"
The group sang Jingle Bells" and
Silent Night" After an exchange
Of names, the children gave each 9TH
er gifts.
The central decorative feature was
. lighted Christmas tree. The Christ
mas motif also was emphasized In cup
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-18
Is Appear in Junior
Music Club Program

eixteen bows and girls, including
two euests. participeted in the pro-
rram eiyen at the second meeting Of
The .Y,,nior N1,,sic club of the Menus
conseryatorv 200H Third St. The
meetinc MAS hAld Sunday afternoon
necinninr AZ 2.ao O'Clock. at the
studio
Marv Logan Who IA president Of the
club nresided and aerved lieht re-
freshments e the cloee.
Cub members Who rave selections
were Marcaret Ann Doinh. Mary Lam
oer Mary Ann Cay isabel Tiedman.
Constance ooIe. nolnres Nicola. FIor.
enc Houtrosns. E1isaheth Ritterb,,sh.
viola IA 1ernard Ia,ack. GLADYS
Havlay. Now Jane Nelson. Leo Hal
Ioran IA Nm Loean. waiter Zim.
n,ernan and norothy 1aker were the
euest nerformers.
"a next naeetins q the club i
xchaduled for Jan. Al.
! 4 =
MIN 1arnico Rhines. Reean. visited
IN nismarck over tho vook.end while
en roalto "a her houne from tn North
Dakota Aerjcuitursl oolleae e FARO.
M Hhines g m ai,,,nna e 1ismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-18

cakes iced with red and green and
fancy ice cream.
Miss Alden Hewitt, 529 Second st.,
supervisor Of teachers in the grades
IT United States Indian schools In
Wisconsin. Minnesota and North Da-
iota, returned Saturday evening from
a trip Of several weeks to the schools
under her supervision in the three
states.
Marlen Loehrke. son Of A. A.
Loehrke, liz Thayer Avenue, West,
will issue invitations for the first
band frolic to be held at the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota, Grand Forks, on
Jan. Is. Loren Duemeland, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Duemeland, lls Ave-
nue. B, West, has been placed in
charge Of decorations for the func-
ton.
NJ. and Mrs. A. N. Ellingson, 022
Seventh st., held open house Sunday
afternoon for Is members OF the Trim
ity Lutheran church choir Of steele,
who came to Bismarck to present q
Christmas music broadcast. The A.
ternoon was spent informally and was
closed with the serving Of light re-
freshments. Rev. z. r. Moser is d.
rector Of the choir and Mrs. Moser Is
the accompanist.
-. -
Miss Marian Enright, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Enright. SIS Third
st., was member Of the cast which
produced the Gilbert and Sullivan
opera, "Ruddigore." recently at the
College of st. Theresa. Winona, MINI.
This opera was played by IS members
Of the freshman class. "Ruddigore"
has been given professionally In this
country only once and that was In the
fall of 1881 by the San Carlo COM
pany in New York.
Miss Belle Menus, 2001s Third st..
has received word that her brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and MrG. Leo
Studness Of Devils Lake. have en-
gagged passage On the Olympic and
will sail for Europe Friday. Dec. "a.
During their visit abroad, Mr.. and
Mrs. Studness will spend some time
In France, Belgium, Holland and Eng.
land. Mrs. Studness has been III New
York City for the past two months,
studying piano and also appearing In
concert. Mr.. StudnesS also has been
in New York and has been taking adj
vanced work ut Columbia University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-18
Missionary Society
To Entertain Juniors

The Women,s Home Missionary So
ciety Of the McCabe Methodist Epis-
copal church will entertain members
Of the two Junior missionary societies
and their mothers at q Christmas
party to be held at the church par
Tors, commencing ct $50 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon.
The societies to be entertained are
the Mothers Jewels and the Home
Guards. The children will pack q
Christmas box for the Community
House ct Bingham Canyon, Utah, and
also will make their mite box contri-
buttons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-18
A. c.. Students Come
Home for Vacation

With the closing Of classes ct the
North Dakota Agricultural college at
Fargo on Friday. several Bismarck
students arrived home for the holiday
vacation which will close on Jan. ?.
Arriving Thursday was Miss Isabel
Humphreys. The group Of students
arriving over the weekend included
the Misses Thelma Lcissman, jose
phine and Erma Weinberger and Ber-
nice Klein and Frank WEIGH, Harvey
Erlenmeyer. Chester Perry. Bernard
Maddox, Robert Paris, Hubert Smith
and Dan Cook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-18
D Attend Banquet and Annual
Meeting Of Group Held
Saturday Evening

Raw. Cllis 4. jackson, SO Fourth It..
was elected president OF the Bismarck
Garden club for the coming year at
the annual banquet ana business
meeting held Saturday evening ct the
Inn, commanding q Z o'clock. Rev.
jackson succeeds Mira. H. M. Leon
hard. no Maudan st., who retires as
president.
Russell Reid. GIL Twelfth st., was
named vice president; Nrs. Florence
y. Davis, 1o2o Seventh st., was eject
Gd SECRETARY, ana Frank J. Bayendick.
oil Fourth 81. was chosen q trea-
Slrer.
IN announcing the awards In the
1893 Yard and Garden contest, Rev.
jackson, chairman Of the awards COM
mittee, said that the contest had had
more entries than ever before. Other
members Of the committee were Mr..
Bavendick ana Mrs. =. J. Taylor, 51l
Sixth st.
Rev. Jackson also called Tor Z ris-
ing vote Of thanks to the donors Of
the contest gwards, to the press and
to others who assisted In the con-
test, and to Mrs. Ieonhard for her
part In making the clubs activities tor
the year successful.
The new president said that there
10 definite place for . garden club
In the life Of every community and
that such = group can do many things
for community betterment. He urged
Al the members TO give their CO.
operation to make Bismarck . more
beautiful city and to make member
ship Ia the Garden club . real plea
sure" The increased interest In gar
dening shown BY men In the last few
years was noted by Rev. Jackson. who
described the artistic exhibit spon-
sored by the Fort Wayne. Ind, Mems
Garden club at the Century ot Pro-
gress exposition.
Moving pictures showing scenes OF
widely scattered sections Of the coun-
try were shown by 8. w. Corwin, AZ
Avenue 6, who had taken the pic
lures himself. The first reel, taken
In color. showed views Of Niagara
Falls, Minnesota beauty spots and
Glacier National park. Another reel
was tAAcA W MAJ. NOIWlu OuEIllS
fishing trip to the Lake Of the Woods.
Pictures Of rodeo ct Medota pro-
vided another high spot In the pro-
gram. In taking moving pictures. Mr..
Corwin has been interested particu-
larry In trees and he pointed out sew
eral varieties. He also showed some
unusual animal pictures which he has
taken.
Covers were laid for about IS guests
1t three tables arranged In U-shape
and centered with vases OF red carna-
tions and fern. Red and green tapers
and miniature Christmas trees were
suggestive Of the holiday season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-18
Rev. Jackson Is New
Garden Club President
as Tables Reserved
For Alumni Function

OfIlcers OF the Bismarck High
School Alumni association reported
that - tables had been reserved By
Monday noon for tho bridge party to
Be given at the Patterson hotel dining
room Thursday evening, Dec. q.
Guests viii be Ill alumni, their wives
and husbands, 1894 graduates and
public school faculty members and
their wives and husbands.
Mrs. 4. A. simonson, 400 Avenue
A, has named as her assistants on the
refreshments committee, Miss Char
lotte Logan, 2o8 Second st.; Mrs. r.
=. krause, lis Avenue B, and Mrs.
Hazel Lenhart WEIGH, who Is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Len
hart. 100 Avenue B, West.
On the reception committee, which
was announced Monday, are Mrs. E.
F. GUAM, 518 Avenue A; Miss Emily
Belk. ITO Fourth st., representing the
1894 graduates: George win, 323
Third st.; George Register. l0l7 Fifth
st.; Loren Duemeland, ll8 Avenue B.
West, and Mrs. Milan Ward. Mrs. H.
+. O'Hare. 602 Fifth st., has not yet
named her assistants on the decorat-
ing committee.
Following are the names Of those
who have reserved tables: Misses
Charlotte and Trina Logan, 208 Sec
ond st.: Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wiley.
PIT Avenue G, West: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sagehorn, 408h Main avenue:
Morris Agre, Sl2 Thayer avenue; Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest O. stoudt, Jr., 70l
Sixth st.: Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Devlin,
422 Tenth ST.: Mrs. Donald Nye: Miss
Theo Lucille vettel. 900 Fifth st.:
MisC Agnes Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Maddox. 6lS
Avenue Z; Miss Helen Targart, It's
Sixth st.: Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. O'Hare:
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Belk and Miss
Clarice Belk. ITO Fourth st.; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Davis, 83l Eighth st.: Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Larson, 30 Avenue A,
West: Mr.. ana Mrs. B. o. Ward, 800
Avenue G; Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Lumry.
3ll Third ST.; Mr.. and Ms. George T.
Humphreys. $50 Eighth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Selvig, 233
0IV0AWuy 1vOlOC, VVOOs AAA OA4SA ANAA -
A. w. Gussner, 302 Rosser Avenue,
West; Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Warren, 622
Fifth st.; Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Kositzky.
723 Eleventh ST.; Miss Vera Person,
SOC Avenue A: Miss Hazel M. Knott,
Webb apartments: Miss Jane Byrne.
100 Avenue A. West: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Scott, 40 Rosser Avenue, West;
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Tracy. lis Avenue
D, West; Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Wood
mansee, GA Fourth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Putnam, 1O2
Avenue A; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester 8.
Diehl, 301 Avenue B: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Richholt. 223h Seventh st.;
Miss Catherine E. Morris. ia Sixth
st.; Miss Rose Sell, SIS Sixth st.;
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. w. Corwin, Az Ave-
nue. G: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Logan, 205
First st.; Miss Bertha varney. 40S
Second st.; Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. At
kinson, $40 Rosser Avenue West: Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt, 221 Third
st.; DR.. and Mrs. E. p Quain; MIR. ana
Mrs. J. p. French, SIS Fourth st., and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Trimble, Mason
apartments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-18
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gamble Of Nc.
Kenzie are parents Of q boy born at
st. Alexius hospital at o:l5 o'clock
Sunday morning.
A girl was born at st. Alexius hos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-18

schools. will be In charge Of pre-
pairing the trees at st. Alexius
hospital Friday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-18

Special sale-all articles on
Dollar Table Half Price.-Bon.
ham Brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-18

She Recovery
anybody around here That's what General Hugh Johnson MIRA
administrator recently emphasized
5000 They
address
the Presidents monetary policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-18
Church Will Present
Mr.. Esko in Recital

I. A Esko, tenor, assisted by Mrs
Esko, will appear in q sacred and
classical recital, which IS open to the
public, Ut Trinity Lutheran church
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs
Opie s. Rindahl will play Mr.. Eskos
accompaniment. A free will offer
ing will be taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esko, who are new
residents Of Bismarck, are members
Of the Trinity Lutheran church choir.
Mr.. ESko has sung for several years
with the Northland Singers Of Du-
luth and at st. Marks church in
Minneapolis, as soloist. and has COM
pleted q course at McPhail School OF
Music, Minneapolis. Mrs. Esko
reader, will appear In THE Sign OF
the Gross" by Barrett.
The recital program follows:
Group I-Where'er You Walk, Han
del, and In Native Worth, Haydn.
Group II-Bells Of Shandon. ar
ranged by Page: I Hear A Thrush at
Eve, Cadman; I Heard the Gull.
Sinding. and Wander Thirst, Ronald.
Group III-Organ solo.
Group IV-My Soul Is Athirst for
God, Gaul, and II With AL Your
Hearts, MendelSsohn.
Group V-Reading, The Sign Of
the Cross Mrs. Esko.
Group VI-Just for Today, Seaver;
Open Thou Mine Eyes. Barby, and
Gloria, Buzzi- Peccia.
+ \. +
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Schoregge are
entertaining over the holidays their
niece, Miss Betty Haagenson, who Is
an instructor at the State Teachers
college 1T Valley City.
\ \ +
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hughes, SO
Eleventh st., had a. their guest FRI
Gay and Saturday their niece, Miss
Dorothy Edison, who was going to her
home at Motif to spend her holiday
vacation from her studies at Valley
City state Teachers college.
+ + +
Mrs. p. A. shuren, Gil Rosser ~.
enue, returned Friday evening from
OAKLAND, Calf. where she had made
an extended visit with her son. Ray.
mond Evans, and other relatives. She
also visited ut San Francisco and
other western points.
= =
Miss Abigail Roam, who y attending
Carleton college ct Mortified, Mimi,
arrived Saturday evening to spend the
holiday vacation with her parents,
Or. and Mrs. N. w. Roam, 222 Park
st.
Bismarck students who arrived
home Saturday from the Valley City
State Teachers college are Miss Ethel
Church, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
J. Church, 500 Eleventh st., and Miss
Ellen Lund. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
O. B. Lund. 723 Ninth st. They viii
remain here tor the holiday recess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-18

Mrs. p. A. ehuren, Sll Rosser ~.
enue. returned Friday evening from
| oakland, Calf. where she had made
an extended visit with her son. Ray.
mond Evans, and other relatives. She
also visited ut San Francisco and
nklAAP vaakAv,n s,nisaka
Evening star., 1933-06-06
MISSISSIPPI ONCE WAS BABY
RIVER. BIOLOGISTS DISCOVER
Government Scientists Reveal Fact After
Delving Into Glacial Gravel in
Minnesota

this titanic prehistoric lake The lake
remained long after the glacier had
disappeared Tar to the no-Ln.
Shrunk to Present Size.
The glacial Mississippi owed its size
largely to the melting water in the path
of the retreating glacier. AS soon as
this source of supply ceased, the young
river shrunk to about its present size
in Minnesota The Minnesota River,
however, did not decrease because of
the outflow from Lake AgaSsiz and the
Mississippi was only humble stream
flowing into it.
This condition persisted until the re-
treating ice sheet had entirely cleared
the Lake Agassiz region. This happened,
Leverett calculates, about 5000 years
ago. Then the great inland sea found
a more convenient outlet to the east
ward and ceased to supply water Tor
the Minnesota. Then the river. robbed
of its source of supply, subsided rapidly
and soon became the minor stream it
is today. But the Mississippi had suf-
fered no less of supply, and soon sup
planted the Minnesota as the chief
stream of the glacial drift area. Even
the almost complete disappearance o.
Lake Agassiz did not affect it. II
dominated the drainage system, other
rivers flowed into it, and 1t began to
move southwark as the great river it
is today.
All this probably happened before the
first human being was in North
America, at least in that part of the
country. The chief change during
historic times is that the river has
become slower with the thousands Of
tons of sediment deposited in its bed
by it's numerous tributaries.
Five Major Ice Sheets.
Leverett's study of the glaciation OF
the Midwest shows that there were at
least five major ice sheets which came
down across Central North America,
with long intervals of apparently warm
climate between them. The oldest,
the so-called Nebraska glaciation,
reached as far southwark as Kentucky.
As the glaciers melted, the gravel
frozen in the ice was deposited, form
ing a thick layer. Over such a layer
wind-blown dust and debris settled,
forming the well known "gumbo" Of
the Mississippi Valley. Then a layer
of gumbo would be covered with an
other layer of gravel as another great
ice sheet came down over the country.
Thus the successive layers of black
Evening star., 1933-06-06
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

Once the mighty Mississippi was
baby river.
Considerable information on the un-
dignified childhood of the Father OF
Waters has been unearthed by Govern
ment geologists delving in the glacial
gravels of Minnesota. according to re-
port just issued by the Geological Sur
vey.
The story of the Mississippi, accord
ing to this report by DR.. Frank Leverett,
goes back about $4,000 years to the days
when the Wisconsin glaciation, the last
great ice-sheet to descend over central
North America, was retreating rapidly
northward with changing climate. AS
it passed over Minnesota, discharging
enormous amounts of water as it melted.
it left behind a rough country OF nils
and ridges. Among these the water
followed the lines of least resistance
and was represented by numerous swift
streams loaded with debris from the
melting ice. With the swiftness OF their
flow they cut deep valleys and even
tually settled down into river system.
Two Principal Rivers.
Among these streams, but by no
means the most conspicuous, was the
Mississippi. BY the time the ice finally
had disappeared from the area, how
ever, the system was represented by
two principal rivers. the Mississippi and
the Minnesota. Both were fed by
melting ice from the Northwest. The
two streams finally Joined near the
present site of Fort Smelling, Mimi,
and flowed together about as far as
Minneapolis.
This glacial Mississippi, DR.. Leverett
found, was considerably larger near its
source than the present river. 1t was
shallow, but in some places more than
a mile across. The glacial Minnesota
in some places was two miles across.
1t is now small stream, but in those
days the Mississippi was only one OF
its tributaries.
As the great glacial sheet moved
northward the water of which resulted
from its melting was impounded behind
1t, Leverett found, into an enormous
inland sea, known to geologists as Lake
Agassiz, which covered approximately
1O0 1000 square miles in the United
States and Canada, about as great
as the combined area of the pres
ent Great Lakes. The glacial Mime
sofa River became the chief outlet for
Evening star., 1933-06-06

soil and gravel are like the pages Of
book to the geologist, on which he
can read the history of days long be-
fore the human occupancy Of the con-
tinent. Especially from the thickness
of the gumbo layers. it is pointed out
in the report. considerable can be de-
duced as to the time intervals be-
tween the great glaciations. These
layers contain most of the plant and
animal deposits, since it was only in
the inter-glacial periods that much
life was possible.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
TROPHY At STAKE
IN CONGRESS GAME
Democrats and Republicans
to Play Saturday for
Morgan Cup.

For the first time in the history of
the annual base ball clash between the
Democrats and Republicans trophy
will be at stake when these two aggre-
cations meet at Griffith Stadium Sat
friday
This was made known today with the
announcement that Thomas P. Morgan,
jr., has agreed to donate silver cup,
on which the name of the winning
team will be engraved The first team
winning the CUP three times in sue
cesicn will obtain permanent possession
of the trophy
Outlined Over Radio.
Plans for the game Saturday were
outlined over Station WMAL last night
by Edward F. Colladay. cochairman of
the 1888 congressional base ball game,
who spoke during the weekly radio
forum CT the Washington Chamber of
Commerce
Mr.. Colladay called particular at
tention to the prominent people who
are taking an interest in the contest,
which is being staged for the benefit of
charity. President Roosevelt and Vice
President Garner, he said, have tenta-
lively accepted invitations.
The Life Underwriters Association
yesterday notified Mr.. Colladay and
Joseph P Tumulty, co-chairman of the
committee arranging the affair, that
the association would be host to 100
orphans at the game. Plans of this
nature are also being formed by other
organizations.
Comedian to Broadcast.
The complete entertainment program,
which will include music by the Army
and Marine Bands and a wrestling bout
before the game, will be announced to-
morrow, according to Granville Guide,
chairman of the Entertainment Com
mittee. Mr.. Guide expects to have q
comedian Of national renown broad
cast play-by- play account Of the con-
test.
Firemen are cooperating In the sale
of tickets. under the leadership of Capt.
S. NJ Gould. Tickets are also on sale
at the offices Of the sergeants at arms Of
the House and Senate.