davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-10-20

Ell campeonato de Zaragoza,
de 1875 Kilometres, lie TOGO a Jo-
Sc Catalan, en- A horas, II mi
nutos. Mostajo concluy6 en- el
segundo puesto y Ricardo Cata-
Ian en- tercero.
La gaceta., 1934-10-20

La batalla entire los Institutes
de Clearwater Y Wauchula, IL
brada en- la ciudad donde Trigo
tiene su sastreria, termin6 con
un empate aburrido, 0 por 0.
La gaceta., 1934-10-20

Panchon Martinez, I'm negri-
to cubano, Sc vic derrotado, en-
Madrid, por ell gallego Bartos.
Martinez cay6 a la Iona, en- ell
septimO, pero Sc incOrpor6 a
La gaceta., 1934-10-20
LUCHAS
EMBARGO PARA Ell BRA
Sill Ell SOROA

Ell famoso luchador espanol
Soroa, a quien Jim Downing
quisiera tener por AGA, EMBARGO
para ell Brasil, donde luchara
tres veceS.
Uno de sus CONTINGENCIES 10
sera Beglio, ell campe6n de
Francia de los pesos medios.
La gaceta., 1934-10-20
VII

Dlgamos, para terminar, que
un di2 apareci6 en- todos los pc
ri6dicos de Madrid una carta
tirmada por ell Condo de Mo-
La gaceta., 1934-10-20

Una carrera de rs Kilometres,
verificada en- Irun, la gano Jer6
nimo Portugal, en- 2 horas y 3
minutes; M. Gavilan finaliz6 Ell
segundo, en- 2 horas 3m. 35s.
La gaceta., 1934-10-20
C1CI.ISM0
CAMPEON DE
ALCALA

Madrid.-La carrera annual
ciclista de 10 Kilometres Sc e.
fectu6 hace pocos dias en- Alca-
la de Henares, Espana, VEN
ciendo ell j6ven Jobardo, que hi
20 ell recorrido en- 3 horas y T
minutes.
La gaceta., 1934-10-20
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE
VI

FL condo lego con visible
emoci6n aquella explicita con-
fesi6n del padre de Estrella, y,
al terminar, arroj6 a la chime
nea ell pliego que la contenia,
exclamando:
Que no sepa nunca mi po-
bre Estrella que 20 conozco ell
secreto terrible de su padre. Yo
lie perdono en- nombre de la VIC
La gaceta., 1934-10-20

Sc ALQU1LA una casa de 2 pi-
sos, 6 cuartos, en- $4 a la soma
ma. Veala en- 2010 Lamar esqui-
ma a Ross.
La gaceta., 1934-10-20

Folletin de La Gaceta No. SGT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
insult DEFENDANTS
MAKE CLOSING PLEA
Jurors Told Mail Fraud Trial Is
Attempt to Cruelty
Character

Chicago, Nov. 2l.-(R-JMors In
the insult mail fraud trial Wednes-
day heard the case branded IAN at
tempt to cruelty character" unfair to
men whose financial downfall was
based on "too much confidence"
This was the closing plea Of At
torney Charles +. Lounsbury, first Of
eight defense attorneys to address the
jury. He told the jurors that to find
Samuel insult and hts aides guilty In
the case would require finding that
the II defendants suddenly went
insane and scuttled their own Ship"
Describing the crash Of insults two
billion dollar utility system, Louns-
bury declared:
"They passed up q hundred chances
to get out with profit, II they were
crooks!"
The names Of former President
Hoover, John D. Rockefeller, ST., and
Roger Babson, business statistician,
came into Lounsbury's account Of OPP
timism with which business leaders
viewed the market crash Of 1929 and
the dull days Of 81 and early 80.
I'VE had endless optimism and
faith" he told the jury. His version
Of insults crash was the one given
by Samuel insult, Jr., on the stand.
He pictured insult as making large
commitments % buy stock In 1882
because Of his faith In the future"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
BUSINESS LEADERS
TOLD Time IS RIPE
FOR BUSINESS BOOM
Recovery Officials Tell Indus
trialists Not to Blunder
Opportunity

washington, Nov. 2l.--lP)-Recov-
cry officials apparently consider the
time about ripe for industrialists to
improve their plants and thus In
crease employment while preparing
to meet the demands Of business
pickup.
Though no formal announcement
Of drive to this end has been made,
statements Of high officials were in
terpreted Wednesday as pointed sug-
gestions to business leaders. Partic-
ular Importance was attached to the
hint thrown out by Donald Richberg,
head of the national emergency coun-
Gil, before southern business leaders
at Atlanta this week. He said:
Millions Of workers and billions OF
dollars could be profitably employed
in the next ten years, replacing OBJ
solete machinery and improving
mechanisns of production and trans
portation."
Similar advice was given to the
railroads short time ago by Joseph
b. Eastman, transportation coordina-
tor. He said 1T would be blunder
to neglect the large opportunities
which seem to be opening up for
improvement of equipment and serv-
ice in the handling of the freight
traffic"
Mid-November statistics by the
Standard Statistics Co.. showed $780,
100000 Of capital expenditures by 10
companies undertaken or planned so
far this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
LABOR WELCOMES
HOUDE SHOWDOWN
Famous Case Over Collective
Bargaining Right Pushed
by Government

Washington, Nov. 81. (AP) -
Union labor leaders expressed citation
Wednesday over the governments
decision to carry the famous Houde
case to the courts. Employers re-
action was not Immediately stated.
Starting in the lower c. rts, the
case is expected to travel to a quick
showdown in the u. S. supreme court
on controversies ranging around the
collective bargaining clauses Of the
recovery act.
The justice departments announce
ment Tuesday night that it would
press an injunction suit against the
Houde Engineering Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, motor car parts plant accused
of violating bargaining rights Of
labor, came at a time when American
Federation of Labor men were get
ting FESTIVE.
''There will be very speedy action"
said Francis Biddle, new chairman
Of the national labor relations board,
after he had conferred with justice
officials.
The case-which will test the
boards ruling that spokesman for a
majority Of employees in a plant rep
resent all the employees and that en-
ployers must deal with them as such
was linked in labor circles with
speculation as to the nature Of the
new NRA that will be formed by
the next congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
DEGREES FILED IN
SIX UTILITY CASES
Provide That Some So, 900 in
Tax Monies Be Returned
to Companies

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 21.-(AP)-
DEGREES were filed in federal court
here Tuesday in the six public utility
company tax cases in North Dakota,
in which the IL per cent gross earn
ings tax was held unconstitutional.
The DEGREES provide that some
$4,000, an amount equal to the tax
paid by the six utility firms in 1882,
which had been deposited with the
clerk pending outcome Of the case,
be returned to the plaintiffs.
The DEGREES also permanently en-
Join state officials from ever collect
Ing the 1888 tax under the gross
earnings law.
Plaintiffs in the action are the
Northern States Power Co., the Of
ter Tail Power Co., Montana Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
VETERANS DIE AT !.
Rate OF 80 DAILY.
Administration Releases Figures
in Connection With Bud.
get Estimates

Warrington, Nov. 2l-R-World
war veterans are dying at the rate
Of more than 90 every day, or about
10000 year.
These figures, with many others,
have been furnished the budget blu
reau by the veterans administration
In connection with appropriation es-
Inmates for the next fiscal year.
The estimates will not be made
public until submitted to congress IN
January, but officials expect the ap-
preparation to be much higher than
the current year-$546, ~. 900. The
figure does not include the $l00, OO0,-
600 estimated Is necessary to pay for
benefits voted by the last congress
over President Roosevelt;s objections.
This 500. 000, 900. which win be sub
mitted In . deficiency estimate for
this years expenses, also will be car
ried in next years appropriation.
II deaths and disabilities continue
at the present rate. the increases
probably will shoot the 1856 cost
Of veterans administration to around
$700, 000, 600 unless administration ex-
penses are curtailed further.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Nd. WATER, SEWER
OFFICIALS TO MEET
Two-Day Conferences Opens
Here Thursday; Local Group
Makes Arrangements

Delegates to the annual North Da-
kota Water and Sewage Works con-
ference viii gather here Thursday and
Friday jp the commissioners room at
the Burleigh county court house.
Topics to be taken up at the two
day conference will include q resume
of the public works administration
work In the state: sewer rentals,
pumps, water treatment and sewage
disposal. Round table discussions and
special papers will occupy much Of
the time Of the delegates.
Inspection trips to the local water
works plant. the new state capitol
building and the state penitentiary
are included in the program being
arranged by q local committee. A
banquet Friday night will wind up
the conference sessions.
City mayors, managers, engineers
and other officials connected with the
water and sewer works In cities Of
the state have been invited to attend.
In charge Of the local program ar
rangements are ]. B. Smith, D. r.
Mcdonald, H. E. Spohn, Geoge Door
ley, William Yegan, William j. Hart
ley and Myron Atkinson. A. L. Bo-
vone Of Williston Is secretary treasur-
er Of the group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Additional
~Ociety
- F0Y
EfE
Composer, Quartet
To Arrive Monday

Charles Wakefield Cadman and his
quartet, to appear ct the Bismarck
city auditorium Monday evening at
8:l5 o'clock under. auspices Of the
Thursday Musical club, will bring to
Bismarck music lovers acquaintance
with q composer Of note and four we'll
known singers.
Cadman, who Is q cousin Of Mrs.
J. E. Davis, has In his quartet Helen
Freund, soprano, and Constance Eber-
hart, contralto. both members Of the
Chicago Civic Opera company; Edwin
Kemp, tenor, and Eric Russell Cooke.
baritone.
Millions have sung Cadman's songs
and thousands have heard his operas,
orchestra numbers, piano compost
lions and reproducing records. He
has made q number Of transcontinen-
tai tours and his vivid, genial person.
ality Is familiarly known and loved
all over the country.
Cadman has been q prolific song
composer. His popularity began when
Lillian Nordica introduced From the
Land Of the Sky-Blue Water" to the
concert public. John Mccormick fol-
lowed quickly with AT Dawning," and
II Hear A Thrush at Eve" Aside
from his song hits" Cadman has &C
complished . great deal along more
serious lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

the regular meeting Of the Ancient
Order Of United Workmen lodge
which will be held ct the lodge hall 81
O'Clock Thursday evening. Nomi-
nation Of officers win be . feature Of
the business session. II. r. Cunx q
chairman Of the entertainment com.
mittee.
Either Club
The November meeting Of the Zith-
er club viii be held at $50 o'clock
Thursday evening at the Business and
Professional Women's club room,
World War Memorial building. Mis-
Emma drob, president, asks that III
members be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Father of Mrs. Ohde
Dies at H0kah, MINI.

Mrs. Fred OhCc, Ga Sixth st., has
returned from Hokah, MIMI, where
she was called by the illness and death
Of her father, Karl +. Wittenberg, who
passed away on Friday, Nov. 2.
The funeral was held three days
later ct the German Evangelical
church Of which the late Mr.. Witten-
berg once served Is secretary. Burial
was made In the Hokah cemetery be.
side the remains Of his wife. who died
about u years ago.
Mr.. Wittenberg, who would have
been 30 years old on January 8, 1885,
Was born In Tommer, Germany, and
came to this country in 1870. He lived
in Minnesota for Is years.
Besides Mrs. ohde, there are nine
children left by Mr. and Mrs. Witten-
berg, including Mrs. 9. w. Weber and
Louis and Julius Wittenberg, al Of
Hokah: Mrs. william Ellison, Mitchell
vile, a.: Mrs. Meta Becker, Spencer,
H.: Frank Wittenberg, Seattle, Wash. :
Herman Wittenberg. southridge
MIMI: Mrs. william Evans, Minne-
apolis. and Paul Wittenberg, Il Cres-
cent, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Phantom Slugger
Is Playful Youth

Boulder, Colo, Nov. 21.-(R)-
The phantom slugger Of nine
co-eds at the University Of Colo
RADIO is = high school boy who did
1t "just for fun"
Chief Of Police r. G. Prater said
the youth, Jack Churches, 10, con.
fessed he hit the girls with his
fist "just to see how good q boxer
I was" and that he enjoyed 'shear-
ing the girls squeal."
Churches, taken into custody as
. suspect In the theft Of 4 radio.
was quoted by the police chief Is
saying he did not intend to injure
the girls seriously and made no
attempt to modest them otherwise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Lieut.. Mills Inspects
Navy Satisfaction Here

Lieut.. w. L. Mills, commanding
Navy officer Of the Minneapolis re-
cruiting district, arrived here We'd
nesday on his annual tour Of inspec-
ton. Wednesday noon he was Q
guest Of the Rotary club here and In
the afternoon inspected the local re-
cruiting sub-station in charge Of
Robert J. PendeTs. DIR. George N.
Constans and Charles Liessman are
assisting Penders in entertaining the
commanding. officer. Lieutenant
Mills plans ID return to Minneapolis
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
War Mother Chapter
Seats New Officers

The new staff Of officers headed by
Mrs. Anna Flow was installed at the
November meeting Of Fort Lincoln
chapter, American War Mothers, held
Tuesday afternoon at the War Moth
ers' room In the World War Memorial
building.
The installation ceremony followed
the War Mothers ritual and was con-
Quoted by Mrs. L. N. Parsons. Each
Of the new officers was presented with
q white carnation, official flower Of
the organization.
Seated with Ms. Flow were Mrs. D.
B. Shaw as vice president, Mrs. John
Burke Is recording secretary, Mrs. G.
q. Boise as corresponding secretary,
Mrs. j. z. Dawson as treasurer, Mrs.
Frank Paris as auditor. Mrs. J. w.
Riley as historian and Mrs. A. w.
Cook as chaplain.
Mrs. Peter Reid, retiring president,
was presented with q box of hand
kerchiefs which were gifts Of the In
divfdual members.
The chapter planned its usual
Christmas charities Of sending re-
membranes to patients ut the U. 8.
War Veterans hospital at Fargo and
cards to the prisoners at the state
penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Meetings of Clubs
And Social. Groups

Order OF the Rainbow
The Order Of the Rainbow will have
. business meeting. with balloting, at
1880 O'Clock Thursday evening at the
Masonic temple. This meeting will
be followed by a party for the moth
ers. starting at $50 O'Clock.
X i
Writers' Shop Talk Forum
Miss Frances Collision will be hos
tess for the meeting Of the writer's
shop talk forum Of the Bismarck
chapter, American Association of
University Women. which will be held
at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at
the home Of the leader, Mrs. r. H.
Waldo. 712 Fourth St.
= = i
Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent, D. y. Y.
Mrs. J. w. Guthrie, go Tenth st.,
will be hostess for the meeting Of
Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent, Daughters
Of Union Veterans Of the Civil War,
scheduled for 2:30 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
i + X
A. o. u. w.
A card party and lunch will follow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Mothers Will Attend
Cub Session THURSDAY
Charles f. Smith to Conduct
Organization Of Junior
Scout Movement

Paul o. Netland, area scout ex-
ecutive, has urged that mothers OF
youths of 9, 10 and II years old make
plans to attend the organization meet
ings of the Cub Scouting program
which will be held here Thursday.
The junior Boy Scout movement Is
essentially a home and neighborhood
project. Netland pointed out. He EN-
phasized that the help Of mothers
would be a vital factor in the success
full organization Of the Cub dens.
Organization work will be under the
direction Of Charles F. Smith, Colum-
bia university professor, who comes
here from Minot where similar pro-
gram was launched Wednesday. L. D
Cornell, deputy regional Boy Scout
executive from st. Paul, will accom-
pany Smith on his tour Of the north
west. Among the other scout Officials
expected In Bismarck for the meetings
Thursday is Homer Huntoon, chair
man OF the Cub committee at Fargo.
During The day Smith will talk eve,
the radio. hold public meetings ant
confer with local Boy Scout official.
on the proposed program.
Opening the days sessions will be q
Scouters and Clubbing luncheon al
1915 p. m, at the capitol. At 2:3(
p. m. Smith will give a l5-minuts
radio address over KFYR. Following
his radio talk, the Clubbing leader ha,
scheduled meeting with mothers o.
the Bismarck boys.
Clubbing committees. scouters and
potential Cub leaders will meet a
4 p. m. and q dinner meeting for gen.
eral Boy Scout officials has been Sc
for $50 p. m. at the Inn. Winding VI
the days sessions will be q public
meeting at p. m, at the city audi
torium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Church Societies

First Baptist Ladies' Ala
The Ladies' Aid Of the First Baptist
church viii meet IN the church par.
lors at 3 O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
= X =
st. GEORGES Afternoon Guild
The st. Georges Episcopal After
noon Guild viii meet ct 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A.
Booth, $40 Griffin st.
i = =
Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid
The Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid Win
meet at 7:30 o'clock Thursday eve.
ming 1T the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
]. v. Richert, 1910 Avenue e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
B. 6. CRANE SPEAKS
AT ROTARY Meeting
Gasoline and Internal combus-
ton Engines l. Subject Of
Talk Before Group

Internal combustion engines, their
workings and development were de-
scribed by B. q. Crane. representa-
tive Of the Ethyl Gasoline corpora
ton, to Rotary club members at their
regular Wednesday luncheon meet
ing.
Crane In opening his talk traced the
development Of the use Of fuel for
commercial purposes from Its early
beginnings to the present day. Seven
years Of research were required be-
fore q super-gasoline was found ia
supplant the straight Of fuel
taken from the refineries, he said.
Many automobile drivers common
" mistake 4 fuel-knock for motor
knock, he pointed out. He demon
strated the resulted Of using ethyl
gasoline in q miniature motor. A
fuel-knock increases temperatures
and results in : loss Of power, Crane
said.
Grain concluded his talk with IN
explanation Of the principle involved
In high-compression motors. Palmer
9. Bakken. program chairman. intro
duced the speaker.
E. o. Bailey, Lions club president
extended IN invitation to members oil
the Rotary club to attend the enter
tainment. banquet and dance Thurs.
day planned. in conjunction with the
visit Of Vincent Hascall, internati6nal
Lions club president. An announce.
ment Of the Boy Scout Clubbing pro.
gram. which will be launched b
Charles Smith Of New York herr
Thursday, was made by George =
Bird.
Guests Of the club were william
I. Smith, Steele; Lieut.. william I
Mills, United States Navy, Mime.
apolis; Curtis Miller, Fulda, MINI.
Russ Freeman. Fargo: Major Johl
L Dunn. Fort Lincoln: A. r. Has
kins, Elmer Benzer, r. z. Middaugl
and J. L. Barth. Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
High School Faculty
Entertained Tuesday

Covers were placed for 20 Bismarck
high school faculty members and fac
ulty wives when MIR. and Mrs. Myron
H. Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Mcleod entertained at . three -course
dinner Tuesday evening at the Capitol
private dining room. A THANKSGIVING
motif was effected with q large bowl
Of fruit as the centerpieoe, yellow
button chrysanthemuus in bud vases,
autumn leaves and tapers. Bridge was
played at four tables afterward at the
Mcleod residence, $40 Ninth St., with
score honors going to Miss Mildred
e. HUFF. who held high. and to Miss
Dorothy Moses, who held low scores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
GENERAL CoNnIrI0Ns

A high pressure area extends from
the northern Rocky Mountain region
northeastward to Manitoba prince
Albert 30.4N while a low pressure area
overlies the Mississippi Valley and
southern Plains States (Oklahoma
City 1856. Precipitation has occurred
IN all reporting districts and snow Is
falling along the eastern Rocky
Mountain slope and In northern North
Dakota this morning. Temperatures
are above the seasonal normal in the
Great Lakes region and Mississippi
Valley, but considerably colder wealth
er prevails over the northwest, with
sub-zero readings In northern Alber-
ia.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1881. Reduced to sea level, 3O.l5.
Missouri river stage at Z q. m. -0.6
IT. "a hour change, 90 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

which were little needle books and
the bride-to-be's gifts, three pieces OF
bright red enamelware. For the
luncheon served at the Nelson home.
. large chrysanthemum plant and
red candles centered the table.
Mrs. Paul r. Homan, POI First st.,
entertained q company OF eight guests
at q three-course turkey dinner Sat-
urday evening In honor Of Mr.. Ho-
mans birthday anniversary. Appoint
ments were in yellow and blue with
large yellow chrysanthem,lms and the
cake lighted with yellow candles as
the main features. Guests found
their fortunes under the cocktail
plates. After dinner, two tables Of
contract were in play, score honors
going to Charles Rue. Mrs. James E.
Kiley and Clifford Palmer. The party
was ended with dancing at the Tavern.
\ \ \
Mrs. o. o. Lokken and her daugh-
ter, Helen, who have made their
home at go Seventh st., left We'd
nesday noon for Minneapolis to Join
Mr.. Lokken, who recently was pro-
NOTED from the managership Of the
local Montgomery Ward store to q
district supervisor position. Mrs.
Lokken was honored Monday after
noon at q handkerchief shower given
by Mrs. A. ]. Lunde and Mrs. Paul
O. Netland at the Netland residence,
5l8 Ninth st. Sewing provided diver
sion. Yellow chrysanthemums were
the floral centerpiece when q two
course luncheon was served.
i i =
TO celebrate the fifth birthday
Of her daughter, Betty Mae, Mrs. G.
q. Martin, 12l Thayer avenue, west,
entertained u little girls at q party
Monday afternoon. The guests were
entertained with . variety Of games
and stunts until $50 o'clock when
the supper was served with an elab-
crate decorative motif OF pink and
white emphasized by the cake which
formed the centerpiece, the tapers
and nut baskets. Betty Mae was
presented with several gifts. Mrs.
Martin was assisted In serving by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. william Mar
tin.
i = =
Mrs. e. M. Hendricks and Mrs.
Frank ]. Bavendick were joint hos
tesses at an afternoon bridge party
with guests for four tables given Sat-
urday at the home Of Mrs. Hendricks,
40 Avenue F. complimenting Mrs.
M. II. Sidener. Mrs. sidener leaves
in . few days for Seattle, WASH, to
join Mr.. Sidener and make her home
there. Mrs. Paul M. Shannon and
Mrs. J. l.. Barth held first and Sec
ond high scores, respectively, at con-
tract. There also was q guest favor
for Mrs. Sidener. Miniature red and
white flamingoes Of blown glass and
foliage on mirror reflectors centered
the tables for the luncheon served at
the close Of the afternoon. Mrs.
Sidener has been honored at numer-
Gus social functions since It became
known that she was to leave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Trinity Lutheran Aid
Having Bazaar Friday

All members Of the Trinity Lutheran
Ladies' Aid are assisting In prepara-
lions for the bazaar, candy sale and
lutefisk and meat ball supper to be
given at the church parlors Friday
evening. Although the supper will not
be served until $50 o'clock, the dining
room will be opened at O'Clock for the
fancywork sale, specializing in articles
for each room Of the house. Inexpen-
sive Christmas gifts are being fea-
tured.