davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting, Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey. Chinese room, MayfoWer Ho-
tel, pm.
Meeting, American Bakers Associa-
ton. Jefferson room, Mayflower Hotel,
all day.
Meeting Trinity College, jefferson
room, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Officers Association, District
Of Columbia Fire Department, Hamil-
ton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, DR.. w F. Weaver Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Georgia Warm Springs
Foundation, knights of Columbus Will
lard room, Willard Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting. Order of Christian Mystics,
cabinet room, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Reception-da honoring grand
matron and grand patron of the Order
OF the Eastern Star, main ball room,
Willard Hotel, 9 pm.
Card party, Church of the Nativity
auditorium, 5000 Georgia avenue,
$50 pm.
Card party, benefit St. James Cath
ollc Church. st. James Church audi
torium. Mothers Club. Thirty seventh
street and Rhode Island avenue, Mount
Rainier, Md, 8 pm.
Turkey dinner. Wilson Memorial M.
e. Church, Eleventh street between G
and I streets southeast, 4:30 pm.
Meeting. Business Women's Council,
Church Of the Covenant, Eighteenth
and streets, pm.
TOMORROW.
Concert, Mrs Lawrence Townsend,
ball room, Mayflower Hotel, 11:15 am.
Meeting. American Society Of Land
scape Artists, Pan-American room,
Mayfiower Hotel, 9 am.
Meeting, American Bakers Associa-
ton. Jefferson room, May1ower Hotel,
all day.
Meeting, Lions Club, jefferson room,
Mayflower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Committee meeting, Rotary Club,
room 126, Willard Hotel, 11;30 am.
Luncheon. Rotary Club. small ball
room, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm
Luncheon, District of Columbia Bank
ers' Association, room 101, Willard Ho-
tel, 12:45 pm.
Conference. fabricated metal indus
try, room 127 Willard Hotel, 2 pm.
Meeting, Daughters of American Col
onists, room 1876, Willard Hotel, 2 pm.
Luncheon. University of Missouri
Alumni, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Democratic Club, Uni
versity Club 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Veterans Administration,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Card party. drilling unit, Order of
the Eastern Star, 1l05 Sixteenth street,
$50 pm.
Card party, Mrs. Perry. benefit Of
washington poor, Northeast Masonic
Temple. Eighth and F streets north
east, 9 pm.
Card party Ladies' Auxiliary. Orient
Commandery, K. T., No. S, so M street
northeast, 8 pm.
Dinner. Methodist Union. Petworth
NJ e. Church, Grant Circle, $50 pm.
Luncheon. American Business Club,
Hay-Adanls House. 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Optimist Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
APPLIANCE SALES GAIN.

NEW YORK, January 80 R-Elec-
trical appliance manufacturers will
close the present month with sales
slightly above those Of December and
10 to IS per cent ahead Of January Of
last year, according to trades estimates.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

NEW YORK, January 80 P.-Mis-
ouri-Kansas-T Texas lines report net
loss of S1,516,998 for the year 1888,
against loss of $632,4l6 in 1882. De-
cember surplus, after interest charges,
amounted to S152,6l6, compared with
S80,374.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Worker Saves for Students.

A lifetime's sacrifice in the interest
Of poor students has been revealed by
the will Of William Craig, an uphol-
sterer, who died recently in Aberdeen,
Scotland. Craig left nearly $4,000 to
Evening star., 1934-01-30
After Dark.
BY HI. A. RIPLEY.

HROF. FORDNEY and Inspector
l. Kelley. having dined well at
The Willows" felt particularly
i relaxed as the formers Rolls
Royce, driven by the imperturb-
able Matua, sped along the concrete
road, the powerful headlights piercing
the curving ribbon of white.
Suddenly they
Evening star., 1934-01-30
MI INuT
Gan You, al
SOIKpHe@T &

at a famous university. His advice is often
sought by the police Of many cities when
confronted with particularly banning cases.
This problem. which has only one possible
solution. has been taken from his case book
covering hundreds Of criminal investigations.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
ASSAULTING POLICEMAN
CHARGED TO FOUR MEN

Quartet Faces Hearing Tomorrow
After Case Is Postponed Because
of Witness Injuries.
The four men who are alleged to have
assaulted OfIicer B. r. Terrence Of the
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Meeting, Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey, Chinese room, Mayfower Ho-
tel, pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
RAIL LOSS REPORTED.

Luncheon, Optimist Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Dinner. Methodist Union. Petworth
NJ E. Church, Grant Circle, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Card party, Ladies' Auxiliary. Orient
Commandery, K. T, No. S, so M street
northeast, pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Luncheon. American Business Club,
Hay-Adams House, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Meeting. American Bakers Associa-
ton. Jefferson room, Mayfower Hotel,
all day
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Card party. Mrs. Perry. benefit Of
washington poor, Northeast Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F streets north
east, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Meeting. Officers Association, District
OF Columbia Fire Department, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 5 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Meeting, Trinity College, Jefferson
room, Mayfower Hotel, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

at the Mayfower Hotel this afternoon.
Many leading figures in the Capital
City's social set attended to pay tribute
to Mr.. and Mrs. Peabody. These in
cluded Mr.. James O'Connor, control
Ter of the currency; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Armstrong, jr.; Mr. Robert Arm
strong, ST.; Mr.. Cecil Dixon of the As
ISOLATED Press, Miss Marjorie Walsh
of Cincinnati, Comdr. and Mrs. Charles
Lockwood of Annapolis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gridley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shawn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wonders, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lohmeyer, Mr.. Robert
Phillips, Mrs. J. T. H. Mitchell Of
Greenwich, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Allan,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ewing ana
many others.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Dusenberry
of Washington have moved to the
Wardman Park Hotel, where they have
taken an apartment and will make
their home this season.
Miss Marian Hazel Trip, 1923 Kill
bourne place northwest, was married
to Mr.. Eugene Charles Wolohan, 301
D street northwest, at 7 o'clock Sat-
| urday evening by Father Shehan at
the rectory of st. Patrick's Church
of this city.
Mrs. Wolohan is the daughter of
Mr.. Neil E. Trip of Lake George, N.
Y, and a graduate of Lake George
| High School and Albany Business
College. Albany, N. Y.
Mr.. Wolohan, the son of Mrs. Jo-
hanna Wolohan, Rensselaer,, N Y. is
graduate Of ST. Johns Academy,
Rensselaer,, N. Y. and st. Johns Col
lege, Brooklyn, N. Y. He is now with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

has returned to her home In Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Barr will open the District
convention Of the Daughters of the
Confederacy when it meets on Thurs
day, December 6, at the Confederate
Memorial Hall.
Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller spoke at
the forum luncheon of the Woman's
National Democratic Club today. In
PRODUCED by Mrs. James Wolf. director
of woman's division, National Demo-
cratic Committee, Mrs. Miller gave
digest of the recent elections in Penn
sylvania. AS Democratic national
Mrs. Miller's activities were increased
by the candidacy of her brother, Sen
ator-elect Joseph Guffey.
Seated at the speakers table with
Mrs. Guffey and Mrs. Wolf were Mrs.
Virginia Jenkes, Miss Eleanor Connolly,
Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Miss McDougall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard.
The Washington branch Of the
American Association of University
Women will give a dinner December
at o'clock. when the guests of honor
will be the National Board of Directors
of the A. A. U. w. The speaker, DR..
Mary Dabney Davis, specialist in
kindergarten primary educa-
ton, will discuss the status Of early
childhood education, particularly In
Russia. DR.. Davis recently visited
Russia, studying conditions there as
they relate to children. Mrs. Howard
G. Nichols, president of Washington
branch. will preside. and Mrs. Will
liam Lee Corbin will introduce the
speaker. The guests will include DIR.
Meta Glass. national president: DR..
Mary E. Yost, first vice president;
Miss Shirley Farr second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. A. Ross Hill, treasurer;
DR.. Mary E. Wooley, chairman of the
Committee on International Rela-
tions; Mrs. F. G. Atkinson. chairman
of the Committee on Fellowship En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

dowment: Mrs. Howard G. Nichols,
chairman of the Committee on the
National Club; DR.. Kathryn McHale,
general director; Mrs. James K. Nc
Clintock, controller, and the Sec
tional directors. which include Miss
Elizabeth B. Kirkbridge, Miss jean
nette S. Kelly, Or. Irma E. Voight,
Miss Martha Enochs. Mrs. F. H.
Waters, Miss Grace Wilkie. Mrs. w.
S. Garnsey, Mrs. L. T. Merwin and
Mrs. Arthur S. Heineman.
Capt. w. T. Marshall was host to
a company Of IA at the supper dance
at the Madrillon on Saturday evening.
Miss Frances H. Mellinger and Mr.
Leonard F. Jerome, both of WASH
ington, were married Thanksgiving
morning at St. Johns Lutheran
Church at Harpers Ferry, w. Va, by
the pastor. the Rev. Edward Koontz
Helwig. The bride was attired in
long form-fltting white satin gown,
with white satin turban and white
satin pumps, and shoulder cluster of
white roses. The bridesmaid wore a
long. close fitting dress Of green rough
crepe with white accessories and
shoulder corsage of tearoses The Or
ganist was dressed in rose crepe. The
entire wedding party was from Wash
ington.
Mr.. Fred Taylor Wilson, historical
writer and lecturer, who is in Chicago
for q season, will address the Book
Club of Chicago this evening.
Mr.. Wilson will fill lecture engage
ments in Illinois. Wisconsin and Mich
igan during the month of December.
Miss Mary Neeley and Miss jeanette
Miller of Greenville. S. c., are spend
ing few days at the Dodge.
Miss Anne Mitchell, debutante Of
Greenwich and New York, who is visit
ing in Washington for few days, gave
a cocktail party in honor Of Eddie
Peabody, famous instrumentalist and
stage personality, and Mrs. Peabody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

mony Mrs. Helen Williams gave a
short program of organ music.
The bride entered the church with
her brother, Mr.. James Roland
Shermer, jr., who gave her in mar
riage. She wore a gown of bronze
greevelvet fashioned on fitting
lines with Gown neck, with buttons
down the back and long sleeves hav-
ing tight cuffs, with hat and other
accessories to match, and she carried
a large bouquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The matron of honor, Mrs. John c.
Dumler of Baltimore. was her only
attendant. She wore a gown of brown
velvet made like that of the bride and
carried bronze chrysanthemums.
The best man was Mr.. Ross Far
rar. The ushers were DR.. John G.
Dumler and Mr.. Robert Parsons.
Following the ceremony a small re-
ception was given for the family and
wedding party. The mother OF the
bride wore a gown Of black silk with
a corsage of pink roses and the BRIDE
groom's mother also wore a gown OF
OldCk WIFI d COISdSc VI Icdlo Sco'
Among the out of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mihm, Miss
Thresa Dumler and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
R. Fields Of Baltimore.
Pre- nuptial showers were given the
bride by the members of her Sunday
school class a few days ago and an
other at the home of Miss Virginia
Laid by a group Of her friends and
one was given her by her Delta Phi
Sigma Sorority of the Mckinley High
School, of which she Is a graduate.
Mr.. Scherger is an electrical en-
gineer.
Mr.. and Mrs Scherger will be at
home to their friends after January
l at their apartment at Is Elm ave-
nue. in Takoma Park.
Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, president OF
the District Division. United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, who has been
attending the convention of the U. D.
C. in New York City, and from there
on to Boston for q visit to relatives,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

dent as director of the Children's
Bureau, will be the speaker at the
Wisconsin State Society party tonight
at the Willard Hotel. Miss Lenroot
was formerly Of Wisconsin.
Music will be rendered by the Glee
Club of the American University. DR..
Delos o. Kinsman, professor of eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

Monies at American University, IS
president of the society.
Comdr. and Mrs. Alfred Tavresey.
with their daughters, Miss Marie Hall
TaWresey and Miss Agnes Writ Taw-
resey, were among those who attended
CONTINUED on Sixth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

the Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolohan will reside
at the Park Lee Apartments, 1880
Park road northwest.
Miss Leonore Rosenthal and Miss
Helen Leonore Rosenthal joined their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Ro-
seminal, this morning, after spending
the week end in New York. Miss Leo
more Rosenthal is a sophomore at
George Washington University and
her sister is a member Of the fresh
man class.
Miss Lenroot Honor Guest
OF Wisconsin Society.
Miss Katherine Lenroot, who has
been officially appointed by the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, Sept. IL
FEW SIGNS OF LIFE
seen IN MARKET AS
TRADE AWAITS NEWS.
Range Quite Narrow Except for
Scattering Of outstand-
Ing Gains

New York, Sept. 12.-(FeOnly scat
tered signs Of life were exhibited By
the stock market Wednesday as trad
ers, generally, retained their positions
on the sidelines pending the appear
ance Of fresh price stimulation. Aside
from a few outstanding gamers. the
range was quite narrow. The close
was fairly steady Transfers approxi-
mated $4,000 shares.
Speculative incentives seemed to be
lacking. in most instances, and the
activity was only about half that Of
Tuesday. U. s. government securi-
ties suffered another relapse, but
came back moderately in the. final
hour. Corporation bonds were rather
soft.
Shares Of Continental Can moved
up about 2 points. Air Reduction
gained as much on few transac-
tions. Advances Of around q point
were recorded by American Can. Ev-
ans Products, Eastman Kodak and
American Smelling. National Lead
and American Locomotive preferred
lost 3 each and Commonwealth &
Southern preferred yielded 2. U. s.
Smelling and North American pre-
.ferred were off a point or SO. "A re-
stricted groove was followed by U. s.
Steel, American Telephone, General
Motors. Chrysler. Montgomery Ward,
Sears-Roebuck, Loew's, North Ameri-
can, Santa Fe. N. Y. Central, Union
Pacific, Consolidated Gas. National
Distillers and many others.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
NEW YORK

New York, Sept. l2.-(P-Butter.
1885, slightly firmer. Creamery,
higher than extra 25h -26: extra t92
score) PAN as: other grades unchang-
ed.
Cheese, 4o2,ssl. weak. Prices un-
changed.
Eggs. 1863, firm. Mixed colors,
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts 25-29: standards and COM
mercial standards 24lz-A; other
mixed colors unchanged.
White eggs, Pacific Coast. stan
dards 3l-33; Browns, nearby and
western special packs. private sales
from store 26-3l; western standards
24l1-25: other whites and Browns
unchanged.
Live poultry steady to weak. Chick
ems. freight and express unquoted; !;
broilers. freight 1922; express 1923;
fowls, freight 1921; express roosters,
freight and express IL; turkeys.
freight 1928; express unquoted; !;
DUCKS, freight 1916: express 10.
Dressed poultry steady to firm. Old
roosters, fresh and frozen l1hl3h;
other grades unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Mimi. Sept. 12.-(R
-U. S. D. A)-Cattle 1000; 5000 gov
ernment; low market on grassy kill
ers. particularly lower grades; grain
fed steers and feed stock scarce: un-
dertone strong; bulls fully steady;
stockers little changed; good to choice
few mixed yearlings 600-7.75; some
held above 500; medium flesh grass
steers 425-5.25; thin rough kinds
down to ESQ or less: few fat heifers
6.0o-700; choice quoted upwards to
800: better to common 2.OO-35O: beef
cows around 225 to 800; mostly
plain: few heavy koshArs $50; low
cutters and cutters l.2S-2.00; common
and medium bulls 225-2.85; common
to medium lightweight stocker steers
2.25-3.50: best 900 lb. feeders 500;
calves 1900; 1900 government vealers
steady: better grades mostly $50
down: early top TOO.
Hogs 5000: moderately active:
steady to 10 higher with advance con-
fined largely to packers: good TO
choice 10000 lbs, 6.5O-6.75: top 6.75
to both packers and shippers; few
heavier butchers down to 6.25 and be-
low: l60-l80 pounds uneven at $50.
$50: largely 6.O0-50; 140-15O lbs, 49,
SIS: few killer pigs 300-50.: early
sales feeders $50 down: good grade
packing sows largely 5.50-85: extreme
weights down to $40; culls down to
500; average cost Tuesday 5.92;
weight 235 lbs.
Sheep 10000; no early sales: in
dications around Is lower on all class
es. packers talking 900 down on ma
tives: sellers asking fully steady OF
6.25 and above.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Little Relief Seen
By Lifting Hay Duty

Washington, Sept. l2.-(R-Doubt
that a recent order of the treasury
department temporarily lifting the
duty on hay and straw for shipment
into drouth areas would provide any
relief for livestock owners was ex-
pressed Wednesday by Secretary WAL
lace in letter to Representative
Lemke (Rep., N. d..
Wallace called attention to regula-
tions recently issued by the Canadian
government on feed shipped out Of the
dominion, and said ut is question as
to how far the regulation issued by
our treasury department will actually
result in relief to owners Of livestock
III the drouth affected region" The
treasury's order suspending the duty
followed a proclamation issued by the
president August 10 authorizing Inn
portations until June 90 Of livestock
feed free of duty.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Ia. Sept. l2.-H1-(U.
S. D. AJ-Cattle 5000 commercial
and 1000 governments; better grade
slaughter steers and yearlings fairly
active, steady, others slow; better
grade. fed heifers firm; other she
stock unevenly steady to easy; stock
ers and feeders slow, barely steady;
load lots choice around 1850 lb. beeves
9.25-50; several sales 9Oo-l025 ID.
weights 8.75-9.O0; bulk 6.75-S.50: car
choice. 791 lb. heifers 500: majority
beef cows 2.25-3.0o: low cutters and
cutters mainly l.50-200; few medium
to good stocxers 3.75-4.25: desirable
stock steer calves up to ATS.
Hogs $500: slow, early sales and
bids steady to 10 lower; early top
6.65: better grade 2l0-270 ID. butchers
6.50-65: l80-2l0 lb. averages 6.o0-50:
little done on other weights; sows
mostly 550-85: heavies down to 5.25.
Sheep 1000 including $50 direct and
ll5O billed through: slaughter classes
IN limited supply, nothing done early;
buyers talking Is or more lower; in
dications around 600 for best lambs:
nothing done on feeding lambs, pros
poets steady: late Tuesday lambs
steady to Is higher; top natives $50;
bulk 5.35-6.50; range lambs 6.00-26.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
BULLrsH TONE SUBDUED
ny CANADIAN SELLING

Minneapolis. Sep. l2.-tR-Bull-
ish sentiment was subdued before the
market session was half over due to
liberal Canadian country marketing
and quick dip In rye. The close
was sc lower.
New Sept. wheat closed 1c lower,
Dec. 1asc and May 1ssc.
Coarse grains futures followed corn
ard closed generally lower. Old Sept.
oats closed isc lower. new unchanged
to &c higher. Dec. h-Ac lower and
May &C. Sept. and Dec. rye closed
l7sc lower. Old and new Sept. feed
barley closed 1sc lower. Dec. sc and
May 1c. Sept. and Dec. mailing bar
ley closed unchanged. Sept. flax
closed lc lower. Dec. and May fin
ished unchanged.
Cash wheat receipts were smaller
and in ready demand. Offerings were
limited. Winter was firm and scarce
with demand good. Durum demand
was steady.
Cash corn demand was slightly i'm
proved. Oats demand was steady
Offerings were light. Rye demand
vas fair. Barley was unchanged with
choice to fancy stuff bringing steady
prices. Flax was wanted and was
quite firm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Sept. l2.-(AP-U. S. D.
Alan occasional mill not affected
by the strike made some inquiries
for wool. This interest was shown in
spot medium fleeces and In Texas
woods offered direct from the coun-
try. No sales were reported on spot
woods. Limited quantities Of average
IL months Texas wool offered direct
were reported to have been sold this
week 1t around 60 cents secured basis
delivered east.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
hMILL
- }R8sfR' R?s};

Copenhagen. Sept. 12.-Great
flight down from Norway. These
Danes took nothing but pig and
q COW and common sense enough
to stay out Of war for so years.
Today they. along with Sweden,
Norway and Finland are an ex-
ample to the world Of how to live
neighborly and tend to your own
business. There's lots to be
learned from these Scandina-
vians.
WILL ROGERS
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
UNSETTLED REPORTS
FROM WINNIPEG SEE
WHEAT PRICES FALL
Market Easily influenced as
Trade Volume in All
Grains Is Scanty

Chicago, Sept. l2.-(P)-Unsettled
b: Winnipeg reports that small lot
Of Canadian wheat had been sold to
the United States. wheat prices un-
derwent late downturns Wednesday.
Owing to the fact that trade volume
here both in wheat and other grains
was scanty, the markets were easily
influenced. It was not specified
whether the Canadian wheat referred
to would be- for United States con-
sumner use, or would be for grinding in
bond. Contributing to late weakness
o. grains was q sharp break In United
States government bonds.
Wheat closed unstable. 1-1S under
Tuesdays finish, December new
l.O6h-A, corn h-h down. December
new 79A- oats unchanged Is lower,
and provisions varying from 2 cents
decline to Z cents advance.
Acting later to rally wheat prices
from moderate setbacks caused by
selling on advances were reports of
heavy frost in Argentina. A dispatch
from Rosario said the frost was be-
lieved to be general. According to
Chicago trade authorities, frcst is
likely to do serious damage in north
ern Argentina where the wheat crop
has reached the stage at which the
head of the wheat plant Is 'in the
boot"
Corn and oats prices displayed
independent firmness during much
Of the day. A reason was q state
ment by leading crop expert that
although the government forecast Of
total United States corn production
is 81 per cent less than last year, the
actual curtailment is 43 per cent, corn
grain being distinguished from corn
for all purposes.
Provisions were responsive to up
turns Of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Wishek Tri-County
Fair Attracts 1000

Approximately 1000 persons wit.
messed the Tuesday program Of the
Tri-County fair at Wisliek, N. D., in
which the Bismarck Drum and Bugle
Corps participated, according to men,
bers Of the local organization.
Emmons, Logan and Mcintosh
counties join forces each year to
stage the event. Robert Greiser,
Wishek, acted as fair manager this
year.
H. p. Goddard, secretary Of the
Bismarck Association OF Commerce,
introduced the drum corps, which per-
formed on the evenings program.