davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
CEREssY sllgDoR
kORM Hal Ala
Elete derekin 6rte y s
pusztit6 betegs< ! Yosus
stowni ntagyars&g egyik|
leg6rt GlSesebb tagj6t.
Macy reszya

S0y 49, Y 80 Il 81 I'LL
Az ut6bbi fc<t-hsrom tvb<ul
mint ritkabban tafalkoztl1nk
voungstowni magyar eirtben Gs
ressv Sandorfal. IA fatal der8k
..szorgalmas ~ tevekenx r{IS
rgyanis gvi1leos lsdr lente s,ltt &
AZ uto1s6 n<gy h6naoot m4r
Eagyban toftotte; mig vtere muIt
szombaton reggel visszaadta ne
mes lefket Mindenhat6nak.
Hala1a nagy gyaszba dont6tte
felessgst sziiletett Bolcshazy Ma.
riskat, Bolcshazy Janos es neie
ismert Greg amerikas dersk ma
gyarok leanyat. aki nencsak hogy
uranak iparkodott gondjat visel-
nj Is negy gyerneket ,evelni,
hanem meg gyirban Is dol
gozott, hogy segitse k;s csa-
ladot fentartani.
Geressy egyike volt azoIsnaie
a sajnos keves szamban tai&l-
tat6 fatal. 4mbereknek, aki IA
yette ress6t minden mozgalom-
b6l, aki mem sajnilt id6t, fi-
radsagot Is p3nzt, hogy egylete-
inek, egyhaz&nak IS az 66ssznaa-
gyarsagnak &rdekeit szolgSlja.
Alig hisszik, hogy lett volna
szeles AmerikAban oily naEy hit
kozs3g, ameynek oily fatal gond-
noka lett plna mint voIf, c.
ressy Sander AZ Greg Reform3-
tus Egyhaziil. Alig volt rs eves,
amikor gondnoknak valasztott&k
Mt. Hank6 Gyula idejeben. Nt.s
Gerenday Laszl6 alatt is gond-
nok volt hosszabb ideig. Ha j6l
emlekezunk, ct even at IS abban
az id6ben, amikor ez az egyh&x
! legszebben viragzott, volt. Ct
ressy hi, szorgalmas gondnola
az egyhaznak.
De nemcsak az egyhaznal, ha.
mem ket nagy magyar egyletnel
toltott be fontos szerepet c.
ressy. A Verhovay Segely Egy-
letnek tagja volt tobb mint 90
even at. A fioknal tisztvisel6.
lo2O-ban nagygyilesi delegatus,
1o1-tol lo24-ig feligyel5 bizott-
sagi tagja volt Amerika legna-
gyobb magyar egyletenek.
Ugyancsak eveken at tisztvisel6-
je IS konvenci6s delegatusa volt
a Reformatus Egyesiiletnek.
A helyi egyletek eleteben Is
szepen szerepelt Geressy, aki
egyike volt a Kossuth Kor ala
pito tagjainak Gs hat even at
penztarnoka is volt. Tagja volt
azonkiviil a Reformatus Egylet-
mex is.
Geressy OFT volt a Nagybizott-
sag megsziletesenGl Is annak
nemcsak tevekeny tagja. de gyak-
ran tisztvisel6je is volt.
Amikor Geressy megkezdtel
kozeleti miikodeset, meg alig volt
25 ewes. EFT peldat utanozza
a mai ifjusag.
Geressy a Szabolcs megyei
Eszeny kozsegben szuletett 1890
november len es IL ewes kora-
ban 1907 7-ben kerult Amerikaba,
ahol Thompkins Cove, NJ. J.-ben
lakott. El6szor 22 ewes loraban
jott Youngstownba Is az6ta tit
elt 1915 oktober hawaiian n6siilt
Is felesegevel Is csaladjayal Il
legboldogabb eletet elite. Feles&
gen kiviil negy gyermeke ifj.
Sander, Mariska, Ferenc ks'
Irenke, az 6hazaban rs ewes
sziilei Geresy Gabor 8s neje.l
Erzsebet n6vere Is iii Gabor|
fivere Is 4 Garfield, N J,-ben|
lak6 Ka1man fivere, valanint
ap6sa IS any6sa gyaszolia
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
A NACYBIzOTTSAC K0Sz0NETE

Youngstown IS videk Magyar EgyhAzak Is Egyletel
Nagybizotsaga haas kosz0netet mond mndazoak, akk
MARCUS Idusa unnepey enyes erk0lcs IS anyag sker@t
munkajukkal Is adomanyaikka el6mozditottak.
Koszonetet mond Nagybzottsag rsyKerekes Gyorgy
esperes e Bertalan Isvan lkesz urakna szep magyar
szeduke ugysznten koszonete mond Nagybzottsag az
0sszes szerepl6knek. akik tudasuk legjavat adtak.
K0sz0netet mond Nagybzottsag varosunk IS videke
magyarsaganak ey megeenesevel nagyban hozzajarult
kegyeletteljes unnep fenyessegehez.
YOUNGSTOWN ES vIDEKI
MAGYAR EGYHAZAK ES EGYLETEK
NAGYBIZoTTSAGA
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
TOWN lCS

More than 1000 young people
attended the Hungarian Indepen-
dence celebration Sunday after
noon in Central Auditorium.
Yes more than 1000 young
men and women and children
enjoyed to the limit a program
on which but a very few words
were spoken in the English
tongue.
Perhaps half Of the one
thousand did not understand
every word spoken, but they got
the meaning, they got the spirit
Of the occasion.
And youth dominated on the
stage also. Of those who gave
50 much effort to make the
affair success 90 per cent were
young people. Most Of this per-
centage was represented by
children and young people born
and educated here.
After stating these few facts
let us say that we Hungarian
horn Of the Youngstown district
have reasons to be proud for
what we have achieved.
Our 10 year old central or
ganization is fulfilling its prin-
cipal aim. It has found a me-
dunn to bring all our people
together at common occasions
regardless to religion or creed
and that it has not only awakened
but kept the interest Of our
second and budding third ge-
neration.
We can say that we have not
labored in vain. That the trials,
tribulations and Disappointment
Of Is years, which we have ne.
ver permitted to get the best oi
us, have born fruit.
We can say that our young
people are at least conscious o1
their origin. This will make them
better men and women and bet
ter citizens Of our America. :.
Everybody was present Sun
day afternoon except those
who hsbitua1iy snd out d
contrary y-mindedness always keer
away from our joint affairs
Their absence was not missed
Their number is 50 small that
it is insignificant. The great ma
jority Of our people reached thu
conclusion, that those who de
not join us are not worth t
bother with.
Young men and women were
on the stage whose grandparents
came from Hungary.
Old men who came to Youngs.
town 46 years ago were in the
audience.
This is as it should be. W.
will all benefit If the young
folks mingle with us oldsters.
Youngstown Hungarians lost
valuable man in Alexander Ge'
ressy who was taken from oul
midst in the prime Of his life.
Geressy was one Of the young
men, who took interest in the
affairs of the church and ol
the societies. He was the young.
est presiding elder in any church
within our knowledge. He was
there when we organized our
Grand Committee. He never
shirked duty 70 his fellow Hun.
garians. He served well no mat.
ter where public trust placed
him.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-23
MttsoR

De erdemes is volt eljonni a
Marciusi Unnepre, inert a mil
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
/. {. ROWLAND.
WRITER, DIES

DR.. Henry Cottrell Rowland, SO,
surgeon internationally known
as the author of sea stories, died
early today at his home in the
23OO block Massachusetts, Ave-,
following a lingering illness.
DR.. Rowland was born in New
York city. He received his educa.
tlon in private school and at
Williams College and Yale Univer-
sity.
Immediately after his gradua-
tlon from a coure in medicine at
Yale, he enlisted as a seaman in
the Spanish-American war, but
was soon drafted for surgical
work. He became an Army surg
con in the Philippine campaign.
During the World War he volun,
teered his services to the French
government.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Fulton Parkinson Row
land; his father, George Row
land; two sisters, Mrs. George
Louder and Mrs. Frederick Ewing;
a brother, John P. Rowland, all
OF Greenwich, Conn. and his two
children, Henry c., jr., and Diane
Rowland.
Complete funeral plans have not
been made, but there will be a
short service at his Washington
residence and private burial in
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Stain WOmGn's Body
ReMNinsUnidentified

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, June 6
.u.N.So.-"An unknown woman
came to her death at the hands
OF persons unknown, and the
death was felonious." With these
words a coroner's jury summa-
rlzed, as it stands today, the case
OF the beautiful well-dressed
young woman whose body was
discovered partially buried in an
abandoned prospector's hole in
the mountainous region near
FlorisSant, Col. The body and
the few pieces of clothing on it
were carefully examined without
finding any identification marks.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
,..ANSWER<>

To Problem Appearing on Page 2
Fill the 5-pint measure,
pouring 3 pints from it into
the 3-pint measure; empty
the 3 pints into the gallon
can (S pints), then empty
the 3 pint into the 5 pint
and add enough of the lat
ter to fill it; then fill up
the three pint from the S
pint. This leaves 2, 2, and 3
pints in the S-pint, 5-pint,
and 3-pint measures respec-
lively. Then it is only nee.
essary to empty the second
into the first.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06

BLACK LEATHER WALLET. vicinity 5th
and 9th G. Return papers only.
1925 Penna. Ave. y. W.
COLLAR for black coat, vicinity Palace
Theater, Thursday eve. North 9164,
DOG-AIl black. white neck male. named
Hobo" tag No. 1923. Fri. eve 234
Longfellow 81. y. W. Reward. GE. 30l2
FOX TERRIER. about l year old; brown
patch over right eye. Answers name
80 Big" Reward CaIl Kpnsington 14S.
GERMAN POLICE DOG, tag No. 1871.
lost Thursday. Reward. North AIS.
IN or near Chicago Meat Market. 3ll 9TH
y. W. small brown change purse,
containing a $40 gold piece. $50 bill nne
81, bills. Yale key No. U-44 Reward.
GE. 1867 1901 5th st. N. W.
IRISH SETTER. male named Squire" 9
months old name and address on col
lar: strayed. Reward. NO. S219.
LADY'S tapestry pockethook lost Mon
day night in Loew's Columbia Theater,
F St. n. w. Finder keep money, return
all credentials. of value to owner only.
Cali MET. 1855 or I'LL St. n. w.
(BrowersD.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Automobiles
CHEVROLET


1880 CHEVROLET Sport Roadster-Re-
painted beautiful appearance new tires:
motor perfect: clean as a pin throughout;
full year service guarantee: buy. this one
on your own terms for only S2l7.
NOLAN MOTOR co. =.
iii 18th st. y. w. & Conn. Ave at 81.
1881 CHEVROLET Sport Roadster. Really
fine buy. will sell for SIS down,
balance easy terms.
JUSTINE NICHOLSON MOTOR CO.
Hyattsville, Md. Greenwood ZOO
CHEVROLET Sport Roadster 1880. Will
sell for $50 down and will accept your
car in trade. Lustine-NichOlson Motor Co.,
Hyattsvlle, Md. Greenwood ZOO
1929 CHEVROLET Convertible Coupe
Completely oyerhaued and put in per:
feet mechanical condition.; will be sold
with full year service guarantee: sacrifice.
quick sale S97. Your own terms.
NOLAN MOTOR co.
III 18th St'N. w. & Conn. Ave. at 81.
1892 CHEVROLET Special Sedan. Beauti-
ful olack, with cream wheels low mile"
age S465 Will accept your car in trade.
Sell as low as S11O down. Lustine:Nich-
olson Motor Co. Hyattsville. Nd. Green
wood 1900
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
ON YOUR TRIP
DON'T FAIL TO SEE
Shenandoah CaVernS
WGS8kll6fR LINES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily Is de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week
daily Times and sunday Herald. Is cents cents
% cents per week; daily Times anS Her
Aid daily and Sunday. IS ce' IS per week.
orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone DIstrict $3.50. Collection Is made
weekly by carrier,
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Business Opportunities
Financial
Money to Ioan-On Real Estate

54 Money to IOan-On Real Estate
No red tape: quick service; reasonable.
$500 repay $3.50 wk $500 repay $50 wk.
500 repay $3.50 wk 5000 repay $d,5O so I wE'
81 800 repay $3.50 wk. s.. 900 repay $500 wk.
$500 repay Sl7.5O wk 81 600 repay $50, 90 ,i wEi
Above payments include ,principal ana ana
hi-monthiy. Dr. A. HENRY. INC. 1O16 Eye
St n W. (where Eye meets n. Y. Ave- .
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
65 Homes and Estates for Sale
District of Columbia

$3.50, Semi,Detached Brick
The greatest home value ever offered in
all this popular section. Located between
upper 10th st. and Georgia Ave. extremely
handy to every convenience. is just like
brand new. has seven large rooms, extra
lavatOry to master bedroom, bullt-in bath
with shower, large pantry. Frigidaire,
fireplace. wide porches. in fact, all you
would expect in a home of twice its
price. Don't delay. Phone
R. NJ. HOOKER. metropolitan 1868.
Evenings 5 to call Georgia 5644.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Employment
80 Situation Wanted-FemaIe
40 Situations Wanted-MaIe

GIRL wants work cook. general house
work or maid in private family. Refer
Phone AT. 0S92. 4@f3 Hunt Pl. y. +.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Educational
Instruction Courses

BUSINESS COURSES. summer classes. Re-
duced rates: indiv. instruction: begin now.
Poteet's Business College. 14th & Eye NV
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found Advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no sddl-
tiOnal cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps a perma-
nent record of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
CHRYSLER

1879 cHRYSLER SIS Coupe-This car is
ready to 20; excellent motor; good ap-
nearance: put, in first class, condition
LfrOughout: only SaT with full year ser
vice guarantee: your own terms.
NOLAE MOTOR co.
I'LL 18th ST, n. W. & Conn. Ave, at ST.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Found

KEYS-Found on Porter St. June 5. ring
of keys. Please apply director. Soldier
Shakespeare Library. Atlantic 1900.
FOT'ND-Lady's pOeket book contents rail
road ticket money. etc. Call 3 p. M.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
HeIp Wanted.Female

A LADY who has wide acquaintance in
Washington and vicinity for special
work with nationally known concern. See
Miss West. . to p. m. Rm. SOB. Inter-
national Bldg.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Beer Equipment

H p. CHANDLER SON CO.
taurant supplies 1910 N Y Ave. DI. 1922
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

V7S VVEVVSAA VAAV AOPOAWy
ATTRACTIVE bungalow on salt water
boating. bathing, fishing, fine trees,
large plot elec.. improved roads Sacrifice
at S415: SIS mo. payments. STERLING 955l
COBB ISLAND, Fish'm'n's Paradise. Water.
front lots. Low prices. New bridge & pier
POINT LOOKOUT-Rent bungalow, rms
b.. ami. facing bay scr pOr.. 9 bath
houses. PO. 1872: after 4 Pc. 6@41.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Announcements
Lost

LOST-Platnum diamond bar pin: one
stone missing; valuable keepsake; on
Memorial Day en- route TO Arlington or
at Arlington or on way back to May
flower Hotel: reward. Tel Mr.. Deards.
col O336, after 30 O'clock
MANS white gold Waltham wrist watch,
brown leather strap. Reward. CL. 6l36
POLICE DOG-I.arge. dark named Buck. /"
Chesapeake Beach. Sunday night. Re-
ward W BANKS State Road Commits
siOner, Marlboro 40.
SUIT CASE-Black. on Baltimore Pike he
tween Baltimore and Washington,
Thursday. Reward. Phone Lincoln 772S.
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER. straycC
vic Chevy Chase. Nd. Liberal reward
II returned wis. 2215. Child,s pet.
WHITE COLLIE
with light brown spots. male. lost in
neighborhood of $500 block Woodland
Drive: tag number @0565. Reward for
return or for information as TO its where
abouts. AID. 1441. 1888 Woodland Drive
N W.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06

MIDDLE-AGE Christian gentleman desires
work as carctaker on small estate or
farm: thoroughly experienced. Address Box
C-oGN 'Timns- Hpraln
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Personal Loans

PERSONAL LOANS PROCURED
ALVIN KRAFT. 1881 G \. W. NAT 6S1S
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
NOTICEg
DEPOSITORS OF
CLOSED RANKS

ATTENTION! We will nego-
tiate with any depositor of any
bank included in the merger OF
the HAMILTON N NATION AL
BANK relative to using deposits
toward the purchase of Ford Cars
-'33, '32 models or used cars.
Nolan Motor Co., I'LL 18th st.
N. W.-Conn. Ave. at N st.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Furnished Rooms

ATTENTION. Prices uneQualed. Large, airy
rooms. with private baths or running
water near, showers, New furniture. ele-
Xator: single or double. Sc weekly up.
The Westminster. 1907 18th St. N. W.
Also smaller rooms cheaper.
A NICE OUTSIDE ROOM
In tireproof bldg. each room with run
RniF. R4F w9fr and teIephome Tsar shower
$3.50 wlS.: double SS5O-sl0: transients
reasonable: The Grafton Annex. 1735 De
Sales St. y W. ncXt door TO Grafton Hotel.
A $; E. 4I5%@ nicely flIT9. Ink. rms,
rooms. h.k.. sink. $3.50 week
C ST. n E. l4O--Clpan single & double
rms. Kit. priv. mr.. parks. cars. Capitol.
CHtASSTLEToN HOTEL, Ant 734-Singie
party only: reasonable. North 10000
CHAPLIN ,1Ipl, ST, ST; n W. 14?S-Lsrge, 600! 2G;
preferred: 81 week. Adams ?9?4.
D n W.. 205--'" front Ink. rooms. sink,
range. clrc.. linens: also sleeping room.
DESIRABLE ROOMS with spacious lobby
and narors: single. S@5 monthly no:
double. S35 monthly ur. reasonable tourist
rates. Hotel Grafton. 1889 Conn. Ave. N.W.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
So, ,25O

Modern Brick Bungalow
This pretty home is on a large lot in
nearby Va. surrounded by beautiful new
homes and the price lowered for a quick
sale. Five large rooms, fireplace. ultra
modern in every appointment. convenient
TO transportation and all home require
ments See this at once. Phone
r. NJ. HOOKER, metropolitan 1868.
Evenings 5 to call Georgia 5644.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06

BLACK LEATHER WALLET. vicinity 5th
and 9th & G. Return papers only.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Automobiles
BUICK

1923 BUICK Standard De Luxe Roadster,
with rumble seat. recently put in perfect
condition throughout: full year service
guarantee. This car will pass any TEST.
Sacrifice to quick buyer for Sl97. on your
NOLAN MOTOR co.
iii 18th ST. n w. & Conn. Ave. at 81.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Rentals I
Furnished Rooms

= ST. n. W.. 2O3-Furnished rooms for
Ink, So week.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
For Sale Miscellaneous
[ Want. Miscellaneous

MOTORS AND FANS-Both AC and DC
Box C-277 Times-Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29

st. Georges Episcopal Food
Sale at A. w. Lucas Co. Satur-
day afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
Glenview
By VIOLET L. JOHNSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown and son
accompanied by Mrs. Browns brother,
Mr.. Fauth Of Mercer, called at Lang's
home Wednesday.
O. M. johnson Of jamestown and
Fritz and Otto Uhde Of Regain were
overnight guests at Jacobson's Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter simons have
as q guest this week. Mr.. Simons'
cousin, Art salzberry Of Georgia.
Hans Nelson visited in Bismarck a
few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Monroe and FAM
lily were Bismarck shoppers Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Anderson and
family arrived home Saturday morn
Ing after two weeks stay In Iowa and
other points there.
Evelyn Larson, Fern Simons, Effie
Erstrom and Lois 5chonert spent the
weekend at their homes. All are
students at the Bismarck high school.
Violet johnson called at Con john
sons Thursday evening.
&AAASV AesA OOA OpCAV O0UAAO0y W4tkA
Cornelius johnson.
Sunday visitors at Walter Simons
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Karges Of
Bismarck, Lois and Lester schonert,
Frayne Erstrom, Edger Jacobson,
Harold Larso nand Violet Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Farnum are the
parents Of q daughter born Thursday
at Bismarck hospital.
Erma Larson called at her home
Saturday evening.
John EiaSon and Con johnson left
Monday morning for Fargo to visit
several days.
Frank Peterson was a Wilton visitor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedge Engen and SON
Mrs. Ed Nelson and daughter Gladys
and Mrs. John Olson all of Bismarck
were Sunday visitors at Jacobsons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29

Bismarck residents particularly
house wives-are gnashing their teeth
these days because Of the worst In
fectation Of elder bugs the Capital
City has experienced In seven or eight
years.
And there's nothing much you can
do about It." o. w. Roberts Of the
federal weather bureau here esaid In
explaining that 1t Is extremely diff
cult to wipe out the black and red
insects.
The infestation Is unusually bad this
year because Of the lack Of rain, he
said. In other years precipitation has
drowned the bugs and destroyed their
eggs.
just what these bugs eat Roberts
said he does not know, except that he
has noticed they are cannibalistic.
eating their dead or injured.
They do little harm except that
they are an insidious nuisance, find
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29

Dance at l. %. o. r. hall
Saturday night. Good music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29

noon was concluded with refresh
ments. Mrs. Penix was presented
with gift from the non-commission-
ed officers wives. Lieutenant Penix
Is retiring from the United States
army with the rank Of first Neuten-
ant.
Two-year-old Patricia 10 Ann
Scher, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scher, Jr., 40 Eleventh st.
south, Is recovering from q broken
leg received week ago. The injury
resulted when she caught her foot in
q carpet and fell at her home. Her
leg has been placed In q cast and Is
mending rapidly.
= y +
Robert M. Rishworth, G. F. Cirlam,
w. E. Doty and Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Trepp were among Bismarck resi-
dents attending the pioneer days cele-
bration in jamestown Thursday. They
witnessed the parade which was over
q mile long. Included In the parade
were bands and drill teams of the
American Order of United Workmen,
which also was holding celebration.
i i i
Mrs. T. J. Mclaughlin, 902 Sixth St.,
and Mrs. Theo. Ressler, 6l5 Twelfth
st., received high score gifts when
the Catholic church Altar society gave
a card party Wednesday evening IN
st. Mary's hall. Mrs. Mclaughlin re-
ceived the prize for the bridge games
and Mrs. Ressler that for whist. There
were guests for IL tables. Women
serving refreshments were Mrs. Emil
Bobb, 307 Tenth St, Mrs. Peter Anton,
308 Ninth ST.: Mrs. Valentine Brown,
22l Ninth st. South; Mrs. Matt
Boespflug. 223 Eleventh st.: and Mrs.
Frank. Volk, 422 Twelfth st.
X X X
Miss Thelma King, Webb apart
ments, and Miss Ruth Duncan, Ma
son apartments. entertained guests
for three tables Of bridge at Miss
Kings apartment Wednesday evening
to honor Miss Hazel Brown, Fari-
bault, MINI. Miss Brown Is house
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
Elder Bug Hordes lnfe.t Capital City
HOUSEWIVES cNAsn TEE1H
PRECIPITATION Is Needed to Kill Them

Ing their way into households, auto
mobiles and most other places where
they are not wanted.
Police Magistrate Edward 8. Allen
notes that they are real ''contortion-
lists" when It comes to getting through
window screens.
Roberts said the bugs refuse to eat
paris green or other poisons but that
kerosene spray might thin their
ranks. A water spray Is not a. e.
fective at killing them as Is general
rainfall. The weather expert said he
has used blow torch on them with
great success ct various times.
The bugs are indigenous to box eld-
er trees, he said. Their next best
place Of propagation Is In the Virginia
creeper or woodbine.
Roberts said that Of the II varie-
ties Of birds which make the weather
bureau yard their habitat, he never
has seen one eating the bugs and
doubts that birds feed upon them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29

makes this cocktail . superb drink. It
can also be used Is = base for fruit
punches and fruit cups.