davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-22
WIN 4 FUR DYE
SHOPS In BKLYN

NEW YORK. - The 125-year old
fur dying firm of J. 3. willard,
which has hitherto repealed all at
tempts to unionize though the In
ternational Fur Workers formerly
attempted it many times, has Sur
rendered TO the strike led by the Fur
Finishers and Dyers Department of
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union.
The strike started Friday and yes
terday the shop was signed up on
the basis Of So per week increase in
wages, reduction Of hours from SO
TO -, and 3 per cent Of the payroll
to be paid by the employer, not by
the worker, to an unemployment in
surance fund controlled by the work
ers.
Yesterday also three more shops:
Holt 81 Parrinni, Fritz Eminerich
and Mutual Fur DYE Shop, were
signed up by the NT.wIU. on a
similar basis. These three shops,
and J. B. willard, are In Brooklyn.
SINGER NEGOTIATIONS
The Fur Dying department of the
N.T.WI.U. has for several weeks been
negotiating with Singer Fur Dying
and Dressing Co. Of Newark, n. j..
Last week the firm broke off with
the Industrial Union and began ne
gotiations with the International Fur
Workers. which offered them terms
much better for the boss and worse
for the workers.
Last year the SKIS. firm in Jer-
sey City pulled q stunt very similar
to Singers, which resulted in the
defeat OF the firm after sixteen
week strike In which police, thugs,
and the international all failed to
defeat the strikers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-22

delegates to the Workers Conference
in Albany, the Provisional Committee
has made arrangements whereby the
cost for each delegate will be only
81, for transportation, food, lodging,
for the three days of the Conference.
An added feature will be trip TO
Albany by boat.
Letters were received today by the
Provisional Committee from a num-
Der Of organizations, including war
veterans groups, Masons' Local, A.
F. OF L. Of Yonkers, and the Inter-
national Workers Order of Albany,
announcing that they have elected
delegates to The Workers Conference.
Costs Of preparation for the con-
ference and expense of holding the
Conference will be met from pro-
ceeds TO be raised by Tag Days on
Feb. "A, IS and 26 All affiliated or
CARNATIONS are urged TO mobilize
CONTINUED on PAGE 9WQe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-22
50 COPS EVICT
BRONX FAMILIES

NEW YORK.-Roping off the block
on both sides Of the apartment house
at 3039 Wallace Ave, Bronx, fifty
policemen with five mounted police
guarded the marshall and his assist
ants as they evicted II tenants who
are out on rent strike. Despite the
eviction there is still a militant spir-
it among the tenants and perfect SOL
idarity still remains.
The Bronx Landlords Association
claims to have compiled a blacklist
of $3.50 names of rent strikers and
distributed them among landlords
throughout the city. The association
is organizing fund of SO cents per
apartment and store as contribution
from every Landlords
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE THRgxl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-22

are lntenSlfylng their activities for
the Albany Conference.
In addition to wires OF protests sent
to Marcy and Governor Lehman, the
Trade Union Unity Council, Unem-
ployed Councils, the American Fede-
ration of Labor Committee on Unem-
ployment Insurance called on their
affiliated organizations today to elect
delegates at once to the Workers
Conference. All labor organizations
are urged to send their delegates
credentials to the N. Y. State Pro-
visional Committee of the Workers
Conference for Labor Legislation,
Room 224, so East 18th St., imme-
diately.
The provisional committee urges all
labor bodies to send letters and tele-
grams of protest against the blocking
of unemployment insurance bills at
the present legislative session to AS
senlblyman Marcy and to Governor
Lehman at Albany.
70 enable al oggauiEs!!9ns "a sena
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-22

CONTINUED ON FACE gwR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-22

appropriation for
The various states
to use in public
works The Wag-
ner bill proposes
that the Recon
struction Finance
Corpora tion be
emp o W ere d to
loan an additional
100000 900 to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-22
FICH new
NAZI MURDER
INSTRUCTION
Goering, Hitler Aid,
Tells Cops to Use
Arms on Toilers
FASCIST PRESS IN GLEE
The 'Rote Fahne' Calls
for Workers Defense
FASCIST PRESS IN GLEE

NEW YORK.-Two more big
mass meetings here, tomorrow, will
rally workers in Solidarity with the
German workers struggle against
fascism. Both meetings are called
by the downtown section of the
Communist Party, and Will be at
1880 pm. Max Bedacht, member
of the Central Committee of the
Party, will speak at Stuyyesant
Casino, 142 Second Ave. Ben Gold
and Melach Epstein will be main
speakers at Clinton Hall, Isl Gin
ton st. Gold Is secretary of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union; Epstein Is city editor of the
Morning Freiheit. Epstein will
speak in Jewish.
Gable BY Inprecorr.
BERLIN, Feb. 21.-Captain
Herman Goering, fascist leader
and scting Commissar of Prus-
STA, issued unprecedented in
structions to the police yester-
day ordering them to proceed
ruthlessly against Communist
workers and promising he twill
shield them from the consequences
of using their firearms" AT the same
time, he ordered the police to avoid
even the appearance of hostility
toward the fascist storm troops and
other Nationalist organizations, Or
dering them to establish and main
CONTINUED ON PAGE THRED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-22
WORKER ORGANIZATIONS PROTEST
MARCY ATTACK ON INSURANCE AND
PICK DELEGATES FOR ALBANY MEET
Provisional Committee for State Conference
Announces Expense Per Delegate Only 81
Carpenters Local PIT Appeals to Members of
Socialist Party for Single United Front

NE" foRk-Sensing that the
marcy and bis A. r. advisors
oock the presentation before the
os on Unemployment
Labor Legislation in Albany
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-22
ONLY SPEEDS
MARCH 4TH
CAM PAlC
New York Legislature
Doom s" Sta tie
Insurance
TOILERS AROUSED
j O bic SIS Councils in
Many Local Fights

NEW K.-Thousand of
workers are expected to march ON
March in New York, as part of
the nation wide demonstration for
unemployment relief and insurance,
and particularly in protest against
the Marcy scheme TO prevent amy
unemployment insurance in New
York State this year.
The parade will be led by the Uu.
employed Council of Greater New
York.
Tho parade, the Unemployed
Council Of Greater New York an
nounces, will follow q huge demon
Stration at Union Square, from
which delegation will be sent to
Albany with q demand that the
legislature Immediately pass unem-
ploynent insurance. This deIega-
ton will take part in the workers
(state) conference on Labor Legis-
laticn in Albany on Mar. 5, 6 and ].
NEW YORK.-The District Conn
nlittee of the Communist Parry
New York District, stated yester-
day that preparations far the Mar.
demonstration and the ALBANY
Conference are tagging. 1t an
nounces:
AN emergency meeting of all
functiOnaries, therefore, is called
for tomorrow at p. m. in Webster
Hall, 18th st. near Third Ave. The
Communist Party invites not only
the Party functionaries unit and
SectiOn), but also the functiOnaries,
Party and non-Party, of trade
unions, unemployed organizations,
language and frsternal Organiza-
tiOns, etc. to meet at Webster Hall.
on Thursday night at p. m. This
meeting will be devoted exclusively
TO strengthening all of the work
for gigantic mobilization of the
masses for Union Square on March
4th and for the Albany Conference
to take place on the 5tb, 9Th and
9TH"
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.--
The Wagner bill, approved by
the United States senate now
goes to the house of represent
tatives. The bill called ''for
widespread expansion of the
governments relief program"
which means continuation Of
the starvation drive thus far carried
out under the Hoover administration
backed by the democratic majorities
in both house and senate.
Shelve LaFOllette- Costigan Bill.
The Wagner bill was substitute
for the LaF'ollette-C oStigan bill,
which called for s500,0OO,000 outright
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-28
Bismarck High Has
81 Honor Students

Fifty-one students Of Bismarck
high school won places on the schol-
astic honor roll for the period ending
Oct. 20, 1t Is announced by w. H
Payne, principal.
The freshmen set the pace with 18.
The juniors were second with Is,
closely pressed by the sophomores
with II. Eight seniors were honored.
The honor students included:
Observation-Disclosures Tolchinsky,
Dorothy Sigurdson, Henrietta Ode,
Norman solberg, Harriet Rosen,
James Burckhardt, Bennie Jones, vi
ola Marvel, Florence Solberg. Milo
Westrum, Henry Koch, Gayle Kelley,
John Kramer, Beulah Hedahl, Helen
Solberg, Ray Wirth, Charles Conner,
and Margaret Davis.
Juniors-Mary Mailman, Mary
Louise Nuessle, Eugene Fevold, Peggy
Jane Skeels, Marion Peterson, Leland
Kitchen, Ruth Christianson, Marion
Little, Robert Watts, Hurson Leroy,
Ruth Rand, Bill Corwin and Lillian
Hedstrom.
Sophomores-Chester johnson, En-
ma LANCER, Harriet Schonert, Sarah
Messenger, Frances Frahm, Helen
Peterson, Hollace Beall, Marie Co.
man, Harvey Toews, Maran Bickel,
Carl Kruger and Alvin Ode.
Seniors-Junior Birdzell, Florence
Rupp. Abigail Welliver, Emerson Lo-
gee, Fanny Roberts, Phillip German,
Marjorie Mitchell and Ruth Saxvik.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-28
Bismarck Teachers
Active at Meeting

One teacher from each grade school
in the Bismarck public school system
was chosen to take part in the pro-
gram Of the annual meeting Of the
southwest division Of the North Da-
kota Education association here.
In the intermediate grades group,
which includes the seventh and eighth
grades. Miss Mabel Olson gave paper
on Guidance in Junior High School, :
In the grammar grades division, Of
which Miss Helen Ricketts, Of the Will
liam Moore school was chairman, talks
were given by four Of Bismarck's
grammar grade teachers.
At the morning session, Miss Wini-
fred Darlington Of william Moore
talked on THE Value Of School Pub
ncity." At the afternoon session, Miss
Ovidia Setter Of Richholt discussed
Common Grammar Errors and Their
Correction; and Miss Irene Ramsland
Of Roosevelt school, 1.-THE Use Of OBJ
jective Tests"
In the primary grades department.
Miss Lucille Malmquist Of Wachter
was chosen to discuss "Seatwork," and
demonstrations were given Of active
schoolwork.
Model classes were taught in arith-
metic, reading, and music by Miss
Maude Schroeder Of Roosevelt. Miss
Marguerite Lyness of Richholt, and
Miss Ruby Wilmot Of the VIII school,
respectively.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-28
st. Mary's Freshmen
Prove Good Students

Freshmen in st. Marys high school
set the pace for the parochial insti-
tuition in the race for places on the
scholastic honor roll for the first
six-week period.
The first-year students placed with
II students on the honor list. The
seniors were second with 10. the
sophomores third with eight and the
juniors next with six.
The honor students were
Freshmen-Dorothy Larson, Jack
Shrive, Flora Usselman, Maynard En-
tringer, Anna Fischer, Florence Bob
zien, Frances Heidi, Grace Johnston,
Leo Lift and Betty Schwartzenberger.
Seniors-Elizabeth Leick, Mary
Glum, Lucille Christian, Daria VIM
ter, Alice Garske, Irene Anderson,
Beatrice Bobzien, Marion Curran,
Rosaleen Fortune and Modanna
Lewis.
Sophomores-Luella Steil, James
Talk, Stella Lutgen, Marry G. Rigg,
Eleanor Thompson. Edwin Robidou,
Peggy Whitley and Irene Zirbes.
Juniors-Grace Roherty, Zita Us
selman, Edwin Barbie, Catherine
Stecher, Elizabeth Laist and Marie
Bagley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-28
Junior Playmakers
Present First Play

Members of Julia MarloWe chapter
Of the Junior Playmakers, Bismarck
high school, Friday evening presented
their first play Of the season.
Members Of the cast Of mo Sabe"
were Charles Schoregge, Sam To!-
chinsky, Marian Peterson, Russell
Arnot and Ted Boutrous.
Friday nights session was the Sec
ond Of the season for the high school
actors and actresses.
At each meeting Of the organiza-
ton, It Is planned to present play,
according to Miss Pearl Bryant Of the
faculty. director.
At the third meeting, 'Will Of the
Wisp" viii be acted by Beth Wheeler,
Ruth Baker, Cynthia Dursema and
Jane Smith.
The Playmakers plan to include in
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-28
CONTROL OF RADIO
IS DEBATE SUBJECT
High School Students to Argue
Over Proper Regulation
Of AIR
By JUNIOR BIRDZELL

High school debate teams In the
United States this year are working
on the question, Resolved. that the
United States should adopt the es-
sential features OF the British system
OF radio operation and control.
Anyone who owns a radio is aware
that there Is considerable dissatisfac-
ton with our present American sys-
tenn Of broadcasting. Radio stations
are supported by advertising. Ad-
verttsers have been In the habit Of
presenting programs Of q rather low
order. Advertising Is always q pest
to the radio audience and is not in
frequently misleading. Few programs
Of really cultural or educational value
are being broadcast at hours conven-
lent for listeners.
Propose British System
To remedy these conditions, some
people suggest that the United States
should remodel her radio system SO
that 1t would resemble that of Great
Britain. In England there is only
one broadcasting company. The gov
ernment owns this company, which,
in turn, owns and operates all British
radio stations. There is no advertis-
ing; instead, money is raised by a
license fee Of $2.43 year levied upon
all radio receiving sets. Great Britain
broadcasts more classical music and
more educational features than does
the United States, although popular
jazz Is not neglected.
Radio Familiar Subject
But the subject Of radio control is
more familiar; most students have
had some contact with radio broad
casting. Debates will probably hinge
on points familiar to the average In
dividual. Opinions are likely to be
expressed on the value and quality
Of radio programs to which many
high school students listen. At the
very beginning Of the debate the only
point unfamiliar to q large part OF
the audience will be the British sys-
tenn itself. which. however. Is easily
described.
All things considered, there is every
reason to hope that this years de-
bate subject will be Of far create,
interest to high school students than
the questions Of previous years. 1t
Is relatively simple topic from every
day life. but at the same time il
affords grounds tor very lively discus
sion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-28
Funeral Services
For Lambert Held

Funeral services for 8. F. Lambert,
OF 301 Fourth ST., who died Wednes-
day, were conducted from st. Mary's
Catholic church Saturday morning at
o'clock. Rev. Father Robert A. Fee
han celebrated the Requiem High
Mass.
The service at the grave in st.
Mary's cemetery was conducted by
Rev. Father Victor Waszko Tappen, q
friend Of the late Mr.. Lambert. PAIL
bearers were Alex Asbridge, Paul A..
Wachter, Frank Geierman, Oscar Sell
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-28

Jean Baker, Ruby Baty, Audrey But
erly, Arthur Betterman, Beverly Boel.
ter, Jack Bowers, Robert Bowman,
Phyllis Brainerd, Jean Brandenburg,
Neil Burgeson, 0oldie Byers, HoWard
Garfield, Harriet Cartledge, Dorothy
Carlson, Richard Carr, Isabelle Coch-
ran, Howard Cohenour, Currie Con-
rad, Chas. Corwin, jeanette Groom
Quist, Adeline Dale, Beverly Danley,
Mary Davis, James Donaldson, NADIA
Eppler, Doris Fevold, Evelyn Fite,
Kenneth Falteland, Lynn Fransen.
Clarence Goodman, Glen Goodman,
Arthur Gussner, Margaret Gussner,
Emanuel 0utsche, Edward Haggerty,
Edna Hanson, Jean Harris, Marjorie
aeidinger, Robert Humphreys, Clara
jacobson, Betty Jacobson, Iris Jahn-
ke, Beverly Jensen, Ethelind Joerz,
Kenneth johnson, Lloyd Kitchen,
Anna Klein, Leonard Kositzky, Lydia
LANCER, Arnold Larson, Betty Leroy,
Milton Lppert. Evangeline Longmuir.
Rufus Lumry, Doris Lynstad, Lorraine
Maillux, Viola Malm, Harry Mccall,
Bob Melville, Chris Miller, willard
Minlan, Alice Ruth Moos, Ruth Muel-
Ter. Marie Nelson, Grace Olmanson,
Frances Olson, Mae Price, Clarence
Putz. Ted Quanrud. Hugo Renden,
Lois Riggs, Harry Rishworth, Dolores
Root, Elizabeth Rose. Elmer Roswick,
Joyce Sandstrom. Vernon Sandstrom,
Maxine Scott, Harold Smith, Mary
Smith. Orilla Smith, Richard Smith,
Joe stratton, Wanda stroup, Wilson
Tierney, Jean Truman, John Wagar,
Weston Wallman. Wayne Webber,
Eleanore Wilson, Mary Woodmansee,
Phyllis Worst, Roland Wright.
Seventh Grade
Jeanne Aide. Marcelle Anderson,
Constance Arnold, Earl Beatt, Lor-
raine Berg, Raymond Boelter, James
Boutrous, Robert Boyd, Garvin Bro
dehl, Grace Clausnitzer, Ruby Coats,
Murtel Dresbach, Dorothy Elofson,
Donald Erickson, Joan Fisher, John
Fox, Bernard Fuller, Evelyn Griffith,
Geraldine Hall, Llewelyn Hamery,
Billie Hargrave, Richard Harrison,
Gladys Hawley, Herbert Hill, Albert
Holwegner, Elaine Hugelman, VIII
bert Jahnke, Helen johnson, Lydia
kallenberger, Priscilla Kanz, Keith
Kelley, Bay Kensrud, Mildred Kens-
rud, Ray King, Norma Kuehn, Dean
Lampman, Donald Larson, Edwin Lee,
Robert Lee, John Lyngstad, Dorothy
Mccall, Clairbel McGroon, Leroy
Mitchell, Howard Mueller, Helen Muir
lay, Grace Neideffer, Ellen Nelson,
Pearl Norum, Mary Helen O'Connor,
Adelene Ode, Gilbert Olson, Margaret
Owens, Ernest Paul. Whitney Ref
VEN, Billy Register, Bertha Rennick,
Barbara Richter, Leonard Rosenberg,
lrma Rudser, Ernest Sack, Rosemary
aelby. Raymond Smith, Jean Speaks,
Bessie Splitter, Beverly SWEET, Curtis
Thornton, Marshall Varney, Robert
Welch, Anita Willmann, Lester WILL
man, Rita Worst.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-28

their years activities two "open
House" nights, one before Christmas
and one after the first of the year.
The "Open House" to be held before
the holidays is to be dedicated to
children, and an appropriate pro-
gram will be given. Plays already
have been ordered for this occasion,
and the choice soon will be made.
The "Open House" to be held later
Will be for adults, and the best plays
given during the previous closed
meetings will be presented for the
grown-up friends and patrons Of the
club.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-28
!, Wilbur Rohrer and Ralph Sand.

Mrs. G. r. Clay, a sister Of the late
Mr.. Lambert, her son, Marshall, ana
daughters, Virginia and Marcia, came
from Montevideo, Mimi, to attend the
funeral and will leave Sunday. Mrs.
Lambert's mother, Mrs. G. Bauer Of
Minneapolis, plans to leave Sunday
morning. A brother Of Mrs. Lambert,
F. A. Bauer, left for his home at Mi
not Saturday noon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-28
CHINESE MINISTER QUITS

Shanghai, Oct. %. - N IT. v.
soong, the National governments
minister Of finance, rendered his res
ignation Saturday. It was understood
to have resulted from mounting fl
nancial difficulties. The government
was not expected to accept.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-28

ST. PAUL CONTRACTOR DIES
st. Paul, Oct. %. - R - Walter
Butler, IS, prominent board chairman
lcf Butler Brothers, st. Paul contrac-
tors, and brother Of Pierce Butler.
federal supreme court justice, died
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-28

Saturday at Rochester, Mimi, after
an illness lasting several weeks. His
firm constructed the state capitol here
and many other buildings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-28

Raymond Anderson. Barbara Baker,
Ann Bergeson, Florence Cohenour,
John Conrad. Richard Davis. Tom
Davis, Jack Everts, John Fbrtenberry,
Egn Hagen. Helen Hedden. Robert
IApp, Bert Mailman. Virginia Malm,
Catherine 0114y. Hlnice Omdahl.
Joyce PAvlek. Edgar echults. Harold
0chultx, Ann Louise eelvig. Eileen
okei. Rosamone Smith, Frances
1poaln. Sylvia 6tangler, Ann Tillot-
son. Ralph Truman, and Harry vad-
ME.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL,
Eighth Grade
zelma Allison. Helen Anderson,
Lorraine Andersen. Dorothy Arness,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-28

Emma Louise 1schtold, Gavin
Hertsch, Arlene Boelter, Arnold Yns-
teson. Roberta Henderson. Sonia
HUSKY, George Larson, Leslie Miller.
Marie Jannette Morton, Clarence
Olson, Lois Jean Peterson. Joan Ro-
senthal, Vernon Rudser, Warren Sat-
ter. Dale oaxvik. Barbara Shaft.
Rosemary Slorby. Joyce Stocn, Ralph
Thompson, Mary Waldo. Duddy Eaf-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-28
V418680 w XlVSBCI .
WACHTER
H1F3k

Basil and Hazel Baker, Laura Bid
well, Robert Daniel, Jackie Dutt, Ger
aldine Finlayson, John Henry Grey,
Margerte Harrington, Clifford Hol-
wegner. Mary Mcvey, Dorothy Mertz,
Thomas Pinks, Dorys Smith, Murray
Springer. Lorraine Stone. Doris Berg
er, Eleanora Winkler, Betty whitman,
Junior Wilcox.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-28

Caroline Atkinson, Billie Aughnay,
Spencer Boise, Frances Boutrous.
Maxine Brauer, Betty Bressler. Mich
ael Chernich, Mary Anne Cox, Jer.
ONE Dohn, Raymond Dohn. Robert
Hdahl. Ernest Erickson, Fhylls
Fetch, Lloyd Fields, Louise Fisher.
Martin Hagen. George Kektner. Ar
land Hofstrand, Grant Howe, Timo.
thy Jones, Jeanne Larsen. Mary
Logan, TEX Mote, Audrey Neideffer,
Quintiu Olmstead. orville Olson, Dom
aid Schultz, Earl Skei, Alvina 6pitzer,
Beverly stadler. Harry Tanner, Gwen
eth Tester, Bennie Tillotson, Leland
Ulmee. 8obbie WeSuer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-28

VAe DS41y AASVAASvOs
THIRD
Joseph Anderson, Robert Beattie,
Arthur Cohenour. william Cole, Fer
ris Cordner. Irene Fetch, Alice F1nkle.
Phyllis F1eck, Mary Fprtenberry, Betty
Hall. Kaare Hagen, John Heising,
Dorothea Holm, Alvina johnson, Roy
Reade Logan, Margaret June Leroy,
Billy Mason. Albert Markham, Allene
Olstead. Norma Olson, Merrill Pike.
Marie 6chierbeck, Richard Schneider.
Alwyn Smith, Nancy Tavis. June Wes-
ner, Beverly Young, and John Davis.
Fourth
James Bjelland. Betty Braver, Ven
eta Brunelle. Marion Cheenich,
Charles Conrad, Nancy Helen Dollar,
Eugene Fields, George Fisher, Lucille
Hagen, Lawrence Hellickson, Allen
Hektner, John Hofstrand, Marjorie
Jones. Robert King, Harry Markham
Dolores Nicola, Milton Quamme
Gretchen Schneider, Rosemary Selvig
Norma Skei, 0enevieve Smith, Olive
Smith, Edwin SpitSer, Lloyd steen
Geneva Tanner, Betty Dick, and Rob-
ert Kramer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-28

Laverne Carley, Charles Edowards,
Jack Follum, Norman 0illenb 6.
Leota Goodman, Norma jacobson,
Robert Joharsen, Bertha Kallenber-
ger, Verna Koenig, Rosemary Krier,
Alethea Lppert, 0uilford Mandigo,
Suzanne Melville, Frank Wenxel, Bet
ty WEIGH, Keith stit5el, Betty Starck
Helen Louise Starck, Percy Quanrld
Lyle Porter, Eileen Neubauer, 0irdell
Patterson, Dana Mae Pennell, Jean
Pickles.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-09
STEAMER RAGING ID PORT AT TOP SPEED
 WITH FIRE N HOLD

BOSTON, June g, -Thel Ameri- can steamer Atizpa, ownedi by the Waterman SS Corporation of Mo- bile, Ala, raced at top speed to- ward Boston with a fire raging in one of her holds and 35 men fighting desperately to halt the spread of flames which threatened destruction of the ship and pos sible death to the crew.
 Matches were battened down and steam was forced in by the crew in an attempt to confine the fire between decks.
 Failure of the officers to call the Coast Guard indicated to shipping men that the Captain believes he can reach port before disaster.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-09
TEXAS FLYER STILL HAS CHANCE ID SET
 NEW GLOBE RECORD

BIELOVO, Siberia, June 9,-Jas. J. Mattern's departure from this out of the way and unscheduled stop on his solo flight around the world, was delayed yesterday by a heavy storm.
 Although he planned to depart early last night the weather forced him to delay his takeoff until at least 1 a. m. Moscow time, p. m Eastern standard daylight time.
 Mattern said he was feeling fit despite the effects of gas fumes which he inhaled when his motor went wrong enroute here from OmSk.