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Smyrna times., 1933-06-28

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Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
Can A Will
Be Changed

Many persons hesitate to approach the
preparation of will, feeling that it is dOcu-
ment which, when executed, exists for all
time, and that they are not prepared at the
moment to make final decision.
Nothing is further from the truth Be-
fore person dies he may make any number
of Wills, or, he may supplement or modify an
existing will by the addition Of codicil which
is in the nature Of an amendment to the will
One should re-read and reconsider his will
each year, OF oftener, if necessary, for will
that may be entirely just at the time OF its
making may be very unjust and improper
few years afteTward.
Our Trust Officer Will be very glad to
have you consult him about any changes you
might want to make in your will.
THE FRUIT GROWERS NATIONAL
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
Trust Department
Commerce Street, Smyrna. Delaware
Member Federal Reserve System
Evening star., 1933-02-23

charge Of tickets for both nights and
who, for further convenience has placed
reserved seats at depression prices in
the Office Of the T. Arthur Smith Con-
cert Bureau, where good seats still may
be had for Friday and Saturday. Among
those who will be present will be Rep
resentative and Mrs. Henry T. Rainey,
Miss Grace Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Whiting, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
William Vile, Mrs. Eugene Stevens,
Miss Frysinger, DR.. Anton Kaspar and
Mr.. Robert Lincoln O'Brien.
1t is said that the very clever little
songs that Mrs. harrington and Mrs.
Robert Ferguson have written for this
show will be printed in professional
style, and sold between the acts by the
attractive ushers and hostesses, just
like all up-to-date musical comedies
in professional theaters. In past years
when the Frantics appeared each Win
ter in the big old gym" of Chevy
Chase Seminary before an invited audi
ence of Washingtonians, this practice
became so popular that it has been
continued from year to year.
Additional patrons for the recital Of
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Mr.. Bob Ashworth, a German officer,
and Mrs. A. F. Ferguson as baby.
Miss Dryden gave balloon dance,
scarf dance and Yama Yama dance,
In costume. There were limitations by Mr..
Garfield Dodge, one-act plays and pam
tomimes and living pictures, after which
refreshments were served.
The guest of honor for the last ex-
hibition ride of the season at Fort Myer
will be the Secretary OF State. Mr.
Henry L. Stimson. The ride Will be
in honor of the members OF the dlplo-
matte corps. Among those VINO nave
accepted invitations are the Ambassa-
dor of Germany and Frau Prittwitz
und Gaffron, the Minister OF Uruguay,
Mr.. Varela; the Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik, the Minister OF Bull
garia and Nine. Radeff, the Minister
of Czechoslovakia and Nine. Veverka,
the Minister of the Irish Free state,
Mr.. MacWhite; the Minister OF the
Union of South Africa, Mr.. Louw;
Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed, the
Undersecretary of State and MRS.
Castle, the Assistant Secretary OF State
and Mrs. White, the Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Bundy, the
charge d'affaires of Poland and Nine.
SokoIowska, thee harge d'affaires of
Persia and Mime. Azodi, the charge
d'affaires of Nicaragua and Sonora de
Debaylo, the charge daffaires of Switz-
erland, Mr.. Michel; Mr.. and Mrs.
Green H Hacksworth, DR.. Stanley K.
Hornbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Orme Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins.
Mrs Ruth B. Shipley, Mr.. Jefferson Pat
terson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Wynne,
Mr.. Herbert c. Hengstler, Mrs. Joseph
Hengstler, Miss Mabel Boardman, Col.
and Mrs. Henry Roosevelt, Miss Ger
trude Myer, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hildt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abel, Mrs.
Rosalie Proter Van Ness of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hull of Newport
News, Admiral and Mrs. Mark l.. Bris-
Evening star., 1933-02-23
dent of the club, is in charge of ar
rangements for the party.

Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields will
entertain Saturday at the Willard Ho-
tel, when she will take company OF
10 guests to the celebrity breakfast Of
the National League of American Pen
Women, given in honor of the news
paper profession. Mrs. Shields guests
will be Mrs. Blanche Smith Ferguson,
well known author of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Fred Allner, also Of that city; Mrs.
Frank Morrison, Mrs. Gretna Perrott
Boswell. Mrs. j. Clinton Tribby, Miss
Grace Taylor Kobbe, Mrs. Web Woodhll,
Mrs. Gertrude Rushe and Miss Mar
garet Byrd Mansfield.
Mrs Eaton, wife Of Representative
William R. Eaton of Colorado, will be
the guest of Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley.
Mrs Ernest H. Daniel will have as her
guest Mrs. z. Deminive Blackstone
Mrs. Daniel is president of the Political
Study Club and is sponsoring two tables,
at which will be seated Mrs. Tilman
B. Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker
Holcombe, Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kelsey of New
York, Mrs. Onegia de Bronchel, Mrs.
Edgar North, Mrs Joseph Saunders,
Mrs. Eva c. Criswell Mrs. Harry M.
Packard, Mrs. William A. Boss, Mrs.
George o. Gillingham, Or. Laura S.
Brennon. Mrs. Edgar E. Merritt, Mrs.
Lane Schofield, Mrs. John I. Skidmore
and Mrs. Herman Bielefeldt.
The home of Mrs. M. L. Odell, at
1913 o street, was the scene last eve
ming of merriment and beauty, when
she entertained for her granddaughter,
Miss Jacqueline Dodge. at a masquerade
party. There was a style parade, with
costumes eating from 1850 to 1888.
Miss Fanny Dryden of st. Michaels,
Md, wore the 1850 costume; Mrs. Jacob
Gayer, the 1886; Mrs. Montanye Perry
the k890 Miss Esther Dodge 1900; Miss
Romayne Rowe, 1905: Miss Jewel
Glover wore a riding habit of 1906; Mrs
George Weaber, gown of 1910; Mrs.
Florence Johnson, 1920, and Mrs. Odell
the modern one of 1888. Miss Helen
Russell wore a Rumanian peasants
costume Mr.. Burton Holcombe was
dressed as King Lear, Mrs Koltes as
Partisan cigarette girl, Miss Jacqueline
Dodge as a Japanese, Mr. Garfield
Dodge as a Chinese, Mrs Donald Mil
Ter as Peter Pan, Mr.. Miller as a pirate,
Mrs. Homer Dodge as a French maid,
Mr.. James Mendez, an italian peasant;
Evening star., 1933-02-23

the Roosevelt Hotel, when the Assistant
Attorney General, Mr.. Seth w. Rich
ardson, will be the guest of honor and
speaker. Mr. Richardson will talk on
Hawaii Mr.. Edward T. Burke OF the
Department of Justice is in charge Of
arrangements for the party and reser-
vations should be made with him.
Miss Grosvenor Guest Of
WOmen's Alliance Tomorrow.
Miss Carol Grosvenor will be guest
of honor and speaker at the meeting
of the Women's Alliance OF All Souls
Unitarian Church tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock What I Saw in Man
churia" will be the subject, with IL
lustrations of Miss Grosvenor's recent
travels. Mrs. F. L. Nichols will be
hostess at the luncheon, assisted by
Mrs. Cliff r. Richards, Mrs. Frank
Cushman, Mrs. Frank William Tilley,
Mrs. M. w. Blankinship, Mrs. Sarah
Stetson Howe, Mrs. G. w. Berge, Mrs.
Joseph j. Kral, Mrs. Rudolf Schneider,
Mrs. Everett S. Shipp, Mrs. r. S. Bas-
sler and Miss Helen G. Nichols.
The quips and quirks and wanton
wiles of political parties and their CO.
horts, satirized and -modernized
by cleverly interpolated dance and song
numbers, and performed with a gay
frivolity by talented group of attrac-
tive undergraduates of Chevy Chase
Seminary and Junior College, under the
tutelage of Mrs. Isabelle S. harrington
herself, will attract many Washing
tonians to Wardman Park Theater to-
morrow and Saturday nights when at
$50 o'clock the "Frantics" will stage
their annual travesty on things in
general and politics in particular" for
the benefit of the District of Columbia
unemployment relief fund, known as
1.-The Inaugural Bawl" or Mourning
Becomes Election"
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt Is In
Evening star., 1933-02-23

tol, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ben H. Fuller,
Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh S. Cum
ming, Gen. and Mrs. Dion Williams
and Gen. and Mrs. George Richards.
Mrs. B. Frank Cheatham of Girl
Scout headquarters was an honor guest
at the luncheon today in the home of
Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, in Chevy
Chase, for the benefit of the Camp May
Flather fund. Mrs. Dougherty was as
sisted by Mrs. Edmund F. Erik. Mrs.
William Leroy New and Mrs. Truman
Able.
Mrs. Gustave Labelle of Montreal is
visiting Mrs. Arthur Kreh on Wisconsin
avenue.
Mrs. Neil B. Wolcott of Washington
and Red Bank, N. j. is at the Roosevelt
Hotel en- route to Miami. The party,
including Mrs. Burns Tormoth, will later
tour the Gulf Coast.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Wesley of Greater
Capitol Heights, Md, entertained last
evening with an oyster roast and dinner
commemorating George Washingtons
birthday. Oysters were roasted in the
yard over an open hearth. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hirsh, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Theodore Crown of Seat
Pleasant, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wesley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Purdy OF
Greater Capitol Heights, Mr.. and Mrs.
William DuBusky, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam NJ Treadway, Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Deane, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Weston, Mr..
and Mrs Maurice O'Connell and Mr..
Harry Mahan, all of washington.
Mrs Maude S. Lippincott, accom-
panied by Mr. Edmund N. Lippincott OF
Brunswick, Me-, Is spending brief time
at the Dodge.
The North Dakota State Society will
have a banquet tomorrow evening in
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Mrs. Gustave Labelle of Montreal is
visiting Mrs. Arthur Kreh on Wisconsin
avenue.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
TRANSIENT BUREAU
OPENS NOVEMBER |
$4,000 Expected Daily as
Initial Grant From
Relief Funds.

The new Transient Bureau OF the
District government, established as
part of national system to administer
relief to destitute wanderers, probably
will be in operation By November /.
The initial organization of the staff
of the bureau here was perfected when
the Commissioners approved yesterday
afternoon the appointment of eight
assistants to Arthur S. Rosichan, dl-
rector of transient relief.
The District is expecting daily to
receive an initial grant OF 100000 from
the Federal Relief Administration for
operation of the local bureau. Mean
while plans of operation are being
laid out
Miss Adelaide c. Barker was named
assistant supervisor of the bureau. She
has been secretary of the Application
Bureau of the Community Chest. Others
named for the bureau work are Ruth
Hudnut, Margaret Whitaker and Adrian
Mayer interviewers: Philip Akre. case
worker: Mrs Martin Taitel, case W rk
er; Bernice ManWaring, stenographer
and Francis St. Austell, supervisor OF
employment.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
BRITISH AMAZED
AT SOVIET NEEDS
Point Out s5O0,000,000
Credit Request Has No
Room for FoodStuffS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 24.-Observers in
close touch with the Russian situation
expressed amazement today at a report
from New York that $500, 1000 900 credit
was being sought on behalf of the
Soviet in connection with President
Roosevelt's overtures looking to possible
American recognition-with $3.50 000,-
900 wanted for machinery and steel
rails and $50,000,000 for cotton.
The observers said rails form one Of
the direst of Russian needs, but pointed
out that Russia's most urgent need Is
for foodstuffs and live stock of all kinds.
Independent agricultural economists
here say Russia could absorb the whole
worlds agricultural surplus on long
term credits
Instead, it was noted. American
farmers are destroying millions Of pigs
they could have shipped to Russia, and
likewise many cattle which could easily
be transported on both land and sea-
If the Russian transport system
proved unequal to the task of handling
the live stock, the animals could be
herded across the country as In the old
days of the American West. one au-
thority contended.
Besides. much labor and industrial
trouble in Russia would be reduced if
ample food and live stock supplies were
available, according to an economist
who believes foodstuffs are needed
worse than tools.
Another source held that if the Amer
Evening star., 1933-10-24

constituted an armed Intervention and
attack on the ruling government with
out q declaration Of war. The Soviet
view finds support in the account Of
the Siberian expedition of Americans,
written by its commander, Gen. Will
liam S. Graves
If such counter-claims are presented
In Washington, it Is almost a certainty
the State Department will present the
view the troops were necessitated as a
wartime measure; and further, as far as
American participation was concerned,
there was no Intervention in the in
ternal affairs of Russia.
Two points OF issue undoubtedly would
have to be settled in any agreement on
claims: The question of Soviet liabil-
ity for the contracted obligations of
previous regimes and the extent of
American liability, If any, in the dam
ages suffered by the Vladivostok and
Archangel expeditions.
Those allied powers who had recog-
nized the Soviets-and all have except
the United States-have steadfastly
denied liability for these counter-c claims
And none OF these powers has collected
cent on the debts of previous regimes.
The issues have been left to the future
Thus, the interest of the allied powers
in this probable phase of the Washing
ton conversations is keen. If the United
States should admit the validity of such
claims, 1t would enormously StrengtfCn
the Soviet nand in future negotiatl l 5
of a similar nature with the other N
tions who participated in the expedl-
tions.
Previous administrations generally
have regarded the Soviet Union, the
Communist party of Russia and the
Comintern (the central body of the
third international, located in Moscow
| as merely three sides OF the same tri-
angular force for world revolution.
The Soviet government, in turn, has
maintained steadfastly that although
one in Russia. and that although it
controls the government as we'll as be-
ing dominating factor in the Com
intern, nevertheless the Soviet Union as
government Is completely divorced
from the Comintern. fhe government
agents, it maintains. have never en-
gagged in propaganda. Too, the govern
ment diSclalmS any responsibility for
the revolutionary activities OF the Third
International. Also. the foreign policy
OF the Soviet nation has been gradu-
ally changed to take cogniZance of the
fact that a Communist country must
live side by side with capitalistic coun-
tries.
However, this question of propa-
ganda looms forcefully as an issue.
One authoritative New York OBJ
server of international affairs today ad-
vanced the following as a quite likely
method of procedure in settling these
questions:
De rure recognition would be extended
by America, and by the Soviets; this
would be accompanied by a protocol
signed by either the President or Sec
retary of State Hull announcing that
both the Soviet and United States gov
ernments had agreed to not engage in
internal activities locking toward the
overthrow Of either nation; and, further.
that the whole question OF claims and
counter-claims had been placed in the
hands of a mixed claims commission.
Evening star., 1933-10-24

lean and Canadian wheat surplus had
been exported to Russia two years ago
it would have taken supplies OF the
market and at the same time would
have saved Russian peasants from the
famine of last Winter.
American observers here are watching
the effect of President Roosevelt's over
lures on Anglo Russian trade negotia-
tions. which the British state are pro-
crossing slowly and smoothly.
Evening star., 1933-10-24

Harry L. Hopkins, relief administrator.
At the same time a grant OF 500 900 to
Nebraska for unemployment was ap-
proved
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Get Unemployment Grants.

An unemployment grant Of s1,324,-
957 to Texas was announced today by
Evening star., 1933-10-24
BRIDGE TOURNEY BEGINS
Press Club Dinner Will Precede
First of Matches Tonight.

E Hall DoWnes, we'll known writer on
bridge. viii lecture to member bridge
players tonight at the National Press
Club after a dinner in the club dining
room.
The address will be followed by the
first of a series of games at which sill
yer trophies will be awarded Mrs
Louise Guest ill conduct the play
Members of the Press Club, their wives
and feminine guests will take part in
the matches for which grand prizes will
be awarded later.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
BY r. II. HIPPELHEUSER,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

NEW YORK, October 24.-The pro-
cedure generally adhered to by the
Soviets in recognition negotiations Is
known as the "Litvinoff formula"
1t is: Aside frcm the act of recog-
milton, an agreement on all points at
issue must be concurrent with or sub
seouent to such an act.
The Soviets have maintained that
satisfactory solutions to problems OF
claims, counter-claim and the propa-
ganda of mmunists cannot be made
before the establishment Of orderly
diplomatic relations.
There is no indication that this po-
Sition will be abandoned in the dis
cussions between the President and
Litvincf in Washington.
The American policy of nCn-recogni-
tion was based primarily on three
things: R,lssia'S reputation Of debts
the confiscation of property of United
States nationals and the subversive
propaganda of the Communist (third)
International
Willing to Negotiate.
The Soviet Union repea tedly has sig
nified a willingness to negotiate the
pre-bclshevik Russian obligations in
bargaining for recognition, but on this
condition. That the negotiations also
take in the Soviet ccunter-claims re-
sultlng from the allied expeditions into
Siberia and about Archangel
The principal of the Russian public
debt to the United States Qncurred
before the Soviet regime) is approx
imately Sl92,600,000 OF this some
Sl87 100000 was in wartime advances
to the provisional government-set up
after the overthrow of the RomanotfS
and subsequently oVerthrown by the
BolsheViks. Plus the interest. this
debt today runs around 1925 900. 900.
While no accurate total of the Amer
ican private claims against Russia is
available as yet-although the Stale
Department is now gathering such
data-it has been placed at approx
imately S400000 600 This includes
the principal of 66,O0oo00 in i'm
perialist bonds, plus interest, and
some s58,ooo,o0o in known capital
losses written of by American indus
tries for confiscated property. OF the
latter the International Harvester Co
wrote off some S31 900 900 and the
Singer Sewing Machine Co. S25,000,00
The residue is computed to be unre-
ported confscation losses and damage
to properties during the civil wars
that followed the founding of the
Soviet Union.
Stay of Troops Involved.
The Soviet claims for damages Is
based upon the sending of troops into
Russia and Siberia by the allies sew
eral months before the armistice. The
rough aggregate Of such claims has
been put at 60 billions of dollars.
The allied troops were on Russian
soil for more than a year after the
armistice The Soviet Union claims
that these troops by aiding white"
armies prolonged the devastation and
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Will Address Burney Club.

Wilmer Bartholomew of the Peabody
Conservatory of Music. Baltimore, will
address the Burney Club tonight at its
first meeting of the season, on The
Experimental Basis of Music Teach
ing" He will describe the musical
tests being formulated in the research
Laboratories at Peabody.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Shells Are Tested.

High explosive shells are the most
dangerous and gas shells the least dan
gerous Of the various forms Of attack
from the air, German experts find.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
L|TWNOFF COMING
WITH SET FORMULA
Soviet Holds Claim Issues
Can Only Be Settled After
Recognition.

This second Of a series pertaining to
the forthcoming conversations between
President Roosevelt and Maxim M Lit
vinof. the Soviet commissar for foreign
affairs. relates to matters involved in
the possible de ture recognition OF the
u. s. 8. r. A discussion on trade fol-
lows tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Plague Is Forecast.

Forecasts Of a destructive plague of
cockchafers for next year are made in
France, where the beetle sometimes
causes an annual loss Of $3.50 100000,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-25
Bismarck, Mandan
u Students Pledged

Eight Bismarck and two Mandan
students at the University Of North
Dakota were included when nine Of
the IL academic fraternities an
nounced their lists of new pledges
Wednesday night after three days Of
rushing activities.
The lists announced are preliminary
and most groups expected to enlist
more members by the end of the week.
Kappa Sigma pledged four Bis
marck students: Joseph Woodmansee,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood
nansee, Ga Fourth St.; Robert Fin
negan, son of Mrs. Alice Finnegan,
EOS Second St.: John Olgierson, son
ct Mr.. and Mrs. G. Olgierson, 81
Avenue E: and John Ulsrud, son of
Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud. 1872 Mandan st.
Loren Duemeland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Duemeland, l18 Ave-
rue B West. was pledged to Beta
Theta ri. Phi Delta Theta pledged
David Vogel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
A. Vogel, Cos Rosser Avenue West.
Among the IS new Sigma MI
pledges were Robert Baker, son Of
Mrs. Berta E. Baker, $40 Fifth st.:
and Kenneth Toews, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. N. Toews, 615 Fifth st.
The Mandan students pledged were
John Dewey to Beta Chi and John
Steiner to Theta Chi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-25
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Chapter L. Sponsor Mothers club,
meets Tuesday evening. Sept. Is, with
Mrs. E. L. Schlechter, 722 Third st.
The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock.
X X X
Mrs. r. r. Nelson, 712 Ninth st.,
will be hostess to Lewis and Clark
Chapter, Sponsor Mothers club, at her
home Tuesday afternoon. Sept. Is,
starting at 2:30. The roll call topic
will be wild Life of North Dakota"
X \ X
Final plans for the concert to be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kaufman
Thursday. evening, Sept. %, win be
completed when the Business and
Professional Women's club meets
Tuesday evening, Sept. Is. The meet
ing opens at 8 o'clock at the Auxiliary
room in the World War Memorial
building. After the business session,
Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt, 22l Third ST.,
and Mrs. r. E. Wenzel, BIT Park st.,
will give an account Of Miss Helen
Burton,s gift shop in Pekin. China.
Miss Burton Is a former resident of
Bismarck.
y ~ y
Mrs. Hazel H. Taft, $40 Second St..
will be hostess to the Progressive
Mothers club Tuesday evening, Sept.
26, at a meeting to start at 8 o'clock.
= y
A social evening Is planned for
members Of the Trinity Lutheran
Girls club who will meet Tuesday eve
ming, Sept. Is, In the church parlors.
X X x
Announcement was made Monday
that the Either club will resume &C
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-25

ing Thursday, Sept. 5, in the Business
and Professional Women's club room
in the World War Memorial building.
All members are requested to attend.
y 4
A social meeting is planned for the
Tuesday, Sept. 26, meeting Of the
Mothers Service club. Mrs. A. D..
McKinnon, 312 Avenue B West. will
entertain.
\ x y
Chapter BIC, Sponsor Mothers club,
meets Tuesday evening, Sept. Is. at 8
o'clock with Mrs. r. E. Middaugh,
2l7i2 Avenue D West, instead Of with
Mrs. Roy Bakken, $40 Ninth st., as
originally planned
= 4 X
Women In Science" is the title Of
the paper to be read by Mrs. w. T.
Kraft, 608 Thayer Avenue West, when
the Mothers club meets Tuesday at
ternoon, Sept. 26, with Mrs. r. M.
Bergeson, 2l9 Thayer Avenue West.
Roll call subject will be Vacation
Tales"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-25
City-COunty News

State Senator G. w. Fine of Shey-
onne, who has been speaking for the
Farmers Union in western North Da-
kota. visited in Bismarck Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Magic of Glen
Ullin are parents Of q son born Sat-
urday at st. Alexius hospital.
X y X
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. L. Greitl of Ma
.ooleon are parents of a girl born SUM-
Gay at the Bismarck hospital.
x X Y
District Judge Fred Jansonius will
spend the week travelling around the
fourth judicial district on naturaliza-
ton work. He left for jamestown
Monday morning to begin his weeks
work.
X X X.
K. A. Loven of Fargo, manager of
the Lehigh Briquetting comp n y,
spent Sunday and Monday in Bis
lrarck on business.