davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
q SOCIETY mQ CUBS

ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Everts, and
her mother, Mrs. Martha Teigen,
Everts apartments, for . few weeks.
Accompanying Mrs. Kavanagh was
Robert Kaiser, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Kaiser. 7l2 Eleventh st., who
viii pass the remainder Of his vaca-
ton With his uncle, James Mangan,
who has . ranch near Malta, Mont.
= \ 4
Miss Bonnie Maurine Ashmore, ga
Third st., has gone to Jamestown and
will visit there and Ut Valley City for
several weeks.
i 4 =
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Enge, SIS Fifth
st., have had - guests for . week
Mrs. Enses parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Moser, who returned to their
home 1t Mtlbank, 8. D., On Friday.
i \ i
Miss Alma Kipler, who makes her
home at the +. L. Moule residence,
1000 Fifth st., has Is her guest Miss
Marie Hanggi Of Valley City, who ex-
poets to leave for home Sunday. Miss
HangC came Friday.
4 4 4
Motoring to Grand Forks Saturday
afternoon for . Today visit with
friends were Duane Davis, go sixth
st., and Miss jeanette Stewart, Nam
dan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Abbott and their
daughter, Miss Grace Abbott, Of Ill
Rosser avenue, left Friday for va
cation ut Detroit Lakes, MINI. After
spending q few days at the lake. Miss
Abbott viii 60 to st. Cloud, Mimi.
to be the guest Of relatives. John Alb
bolt and John Ralph Ward, who have
been the guests Of Charles Corwin at
Big Sand Lake, will return to Bis
marck with Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott.
i
A number Of guests arrived Friday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Moule, 102o Fifth st. They are Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Tahoon Of Pine Bluff.
Ark, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Mitchell
and their daughter, Marilyn, Of STAN
ton, Mich. Mrs. Tahoon Is sister and
Mr.. Mitchell Is. q brother Of Mrs.
Moule. The Mitchell family expects
to leave for home next Friday and
to stop en- route to zee the Chicago
exposition. After they leave, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moule and Mr.. and Mrs. Ia
hoon will leave for fishing trip Of q
weeks duration to Cass Lake, MINI.
After their return to Bismarck, Mr..
and Mrs. Tahoon will leave for q visit
ct Los Angeles, Calf.
i 4 4
Expected to arrive Saturday eve
ming 1t the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
e. Anderson, Person Court, for a
three-day visit Is Mrs. Andersons
brother, Lawrence L. Taber Of Oak
land, Calf. who has been visiting ut
Valley City. Leaving here, Mr.. Ia
Der viii 60 to Seattle, Wash, to meet
his wife who has been ct resort
near there and then win return to
Oakland, where he Is an instructor In
West Lake junior high school. An
other brother Of Mrs. Anderson, Fred
efick L. Taber, vocational guidance
director ct the same school, left
Thursday from Valley City for Chi
cago and New York City. He expects
to sail from New York for Cambridge,
England, where he will take advanced
work ut Oxford University, and then
to 60 on to the Orient for the pur-
pose Of visiting Chinese institutions
Of higher learning. The Taber broth
ers were accompanied to Bismarck
earlier In the summer by their moth
er, Mrs. Phoebe Taber. who viii re-
main with Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
until her son returns from his trip
aboard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

In India. automobile registrations
tnereased 10 pr cent h aix ysark
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Beehler.
Make Home at Mandan

=. Announcement - oeen maoe OF
WICK, oaugnter q maj: ano MATS: Ao0!pn
elaVick, Juoson, sno ceoage 6een!ef'
son OF Ml. ano ~. Anoon heenle9.
haanoa3. wnicn vs. an event OF sat-
urosy. july y. Inc service was read
y Ociocx Y the a!oernoon q 81.
Josepn1 church EcctoGy ny Hcv.
kstner auoeptsno Aacnkofi.
0aiss tauAne xaeADuns ano S00epn
dert!, posn o. Manoan, atsenoeo the
couple ~ the ceremony.
Alter tnelr Weooing trip 20 the
south DAKOTA Black Hills ana Yellow
stone National park, MI. and Mrs.
Beenler WIZ pc at nome at 800 second
Mr.. Beehler attended the st. An
thony schools ana Is associated with
Joseph Weber IN the operation OF q
gas station ct Mandan. The bride Is
q graduate Of the New Salem high
school and has attended Dickinson
Teachers college. For the last five
years she has been engaged In teach
Ing in rural schools Of Morton cosin-
= + i
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Thompson and
their daughter, Miss Mary Lou
Thompson. Of 0l2 Avenue D. returned
Saturday from two-month visit With
relatives In Michigan and Illinois
cities and ct Minneapolis.
= = =
SO Rosser avenue, west. Friday &C
companied Gordon v. Cox, 6l2 Thayer
avenue, west, to Lake Melissa at De-
troit Lakes, Mimi, for Z weekend
visit with other members OF the Cox
family who are having 4 months Va
cation there.
+ i =
Mrs. o. Q. Lolkken and her daueh.
returned after Z visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. N. Peterson, ct
Irene, 3. y. They have been away for
over Z month, spending the first two
weeks Of their vacation with Mr..
Lokken ct Minnesota and South Da-
kota points.
i u
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. johnson. IA
Avenue g, west, left Saturday morn
ing on q weeks trip to Sheridan.
Wyo., where they are to be guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ROY Hanson. residents
Of Bismarck until q year ago. While
1t Sheridan, they also viii attend the
rodeo.
+ \ i
Miss Boniface Morris, til sixth It..
has been at Minot for . week to be
with her brother, +. r. Morris Of that
city, who recently underwent an oper-
alton ct ct. Josephs hospital. Mr..
Morris Is making q satisfactory zee
covery, according to his sister, who y
expected home during the coming
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
Eckland- Ololsou

Tuesday, July 3. was the wedding
date Of Miss Louise Eckland. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Eckland,
Chaseley, and Harry Olafson, son OF
mr.. and Nrs. Edward Olofson, also
Of Ohaseley. The couple Is ct home
On the hrideeroom's farm near Chase
ley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

could take advantage of getting these
parks in North Dakota and employing
these men without calling the legis-
lature, 30 that we might arrange to
purchase the land. Feeling that the
legislature would do this, authorized
the drilling Of wells to secure water
for the camps and have expedited the
work SO that the CCC camps can be
established by August 1st.
Would Prepare for Winter
"Within q few months the cold days
Of winter will be upon US. NOW =
the time to see to 1t that In the des-
perate days which are ahead, no fam
ily shall suffer from lack OF fuel.
Arraneements should be made I'M
mediately for the producing and stor-
ing of coal in every part Of the State
Of North Dakota. Never before to my
knowledge have we had such droutn-
stricken condition. In some counties
there have been no crops Tor i've
years, and unless immediate steps are
taken, II we have severe winter with
considerable snow, much suffering
and many deaths may result. ! BE-
lieyed that q committee should be
created to work In conjunction With
federal authorities to see to 1t that
the thousands of unemployed IN
North Dakota are put to work tmmed-
lately in the coal mines all over this
state.
II wanted to suggest that some
measure be passed requiring those
holding shertff's deeds and auditors
or tax deeds to homes, acquired since
July !, 1881, be required 70 surrender
the title to the former owner upon
the payment Of al monies due With
interest, for the reason that there are
thousands Of home owners who are
now able to secure loans, but the
mortgages or purchasers at foreclo-
sure and tax sales refuse to transfer
title even when they are offered their
money with interest. In this great
emergency it can scarcely be believed
that anyone would refuse to accept
payment Of his claim, but such IS the
case. No progressive government
should permit profit-taking from
home owners, who, through no fault
Of theirs, have been unable to pro-
tect themselves.
Ilonned - Save Homes
'The board Of county commission
era In each Of the several counties
should be authorised to discount any
real estate O. personal property tar,
when the collection Of the full
A.s,OassnA - &hA taY wil1 hAyA tlAn II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

Mrs. Cecil KavanAsh left Friday
for her home ct Shelby. Mont. after
Visiting her brothsr.in-lAw md ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

0GA4A448 0OC4 4AebA4 0OCA4 4AOSA&0O0s AASOAV
were 2,350 unlicensed places when the
law went into effect on October 22nd.
All Of these have been licensed with
the exception Of about 900. AZ soon
as all Of tie 800 are licensed, I be-
lieve that 80 per cent Of the beer In
spectors could be dispensed with.
1.-THE bill which was passed ct the
last session Of the. legislature provid-
ing for . gross tax on the earnings
Of utilities Is under attack in the
courts. Not dollar Of tho $3.50. 900
Of taxes has been paid, but on the
contrary, by m injunction issued by
Federal Judge Andrew Miller, the
state has been restrained from COL
Letting these taxes. One OF two
things ought TO be doue-either .
compromise satisfactory 70 ! body,
representing the people Of this state.
should be made, Of Z new taxation
system be devised to the end that
these utility companies b compelled
70 pay their taxes. In order 70 meet
tho situation. and due to tho fact
that the railroads are refusing 70 pay
81, 10000 . year, also with the Ne
suit that they have obtained an In
junction Ia federal court. preventing
tho state from collecting this ri. 40.
000 Z year, Il Is necessary TINT tho
attorney generals office - given an
appropriation Of 126.O0o With which
% hire expert attorneys and secure
data n order to properly present
these matters n the federal courts.
Iikewi1e, that oongreGs - memorial
iped with thu proper revolution 70
pass ~ act which ID the future viii
prohibit federal judges from granting
in5unctions preventing the collection
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
Goodmas.sO.: -Anoe.&on

Miss Alice 0oodmauson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George 0oodmanson.
Thunder Hawk. and Ray Anderson.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson.
also Of Thunder Hawk, were married
Saturday, July Z, ct the Lutheran
church ct Lennon, s. D., with Rev.
o. A. Sylvester officiating. Miss
Myrtle 0oodmanson attended her sis
ter and George 0oodmanson, IT,, was
best man. After : wedding trip to
the west coast. they win reside at
Thunder Hawk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
Slope Weddings
Laeeson-Butts

A pretty wedding was solemnized
ct the home Of Mrs. Mathilda Lage-
son. Hamberg. Tuesday, July 3, when
her daughter. Miss Sylvia Lageson,
was married to LaVerne Butts. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Butts, Edmond,
by Rev. q. r. Ntrem, Maddox. Mr..
and Mrs. Butts are working on farm
near Maddox until fall, when they
viii 60 to Kansas.
BergsSylvester
At . wedding solemnized ut the
Lutheran church In Ray Tuesday.
July 10, Miss Olga Berg, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Berg, Stanley, and
Herbert Sylvester, Ray, were married
by Rev. Gilbertson. Miss Alice Olson
and Vern Sylvester acted as attend
ants. The bridegroom Is employed ct
the post office at Stanley, where they
are At home. The bride has been
engaged as teacher at Tioga.
"a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

by reason Of q recent decision of our
supreme court am said to be dis
abled and I want to make 1t clear to
you people that what ! am about to
say is said for the sole purpose OF
aiding you as far as possible in ayriv-
ing at . correct understanding Of the
conditions which exist In our state
today and that there may be no doubt
as to the necessity for q special SEES
sion.
Our state constitution provides that
the governor may call the legislative
assembly into extraordinary session.
Owing to the stringent financial con-
ditions, ! would not have issued the
call Il It could possibly have been
avoided.
II desire to bring to your attention,
and to the attention Of all who have
the interest Of our people at heart,
the deplorable financial condition Of
the loans made BY the board Of uni
yersity and school lands. Possibly,
this 10 one Of the most important de-
partments Of our state government.
It invests the money which composes
the framework Of the financial part
Of our educational system.
Schoel Loan Losses Stage -ins
"The losses which have been Sls-
tanned. Ii my judgment, are staeger-
Ing and unless totally different sys-
tenn y devised, these losses will con-
tinue TO grow greater instead Of small
Ter. Hundreds Of l0nns made an rial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
BergsSylvester


Miss Tillie dreff, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Greff, Regent, and
Michael Friedt. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Friedt. Mott, were married ct
st. Michael's Catholic church at Mott
Tuesday, July 5. with Rev. Father
Michael Binkhorst officiating. At
tending the couple were Peter dreff.
Margarita Friedt, Michael Jahner and
Dominick Wander. Mr.. and Mrs.
Friedt are making their home with
hts parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

Mrs. q. q. Lokken and her daueh.
ter, Helen, Of 90 Seventh It., have
returned after . visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 9. N. Peterson, u
Irene, 3. D. They have been away 1ol
over Z month, spending the first two
weeks Of their vacation with Mr.,
Lokken at Minnesota and South d.
kota points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

Miss Boniface Morris, til Sixth a.,
has been ct Minot for . week to be
with her brother. = r. Morris Of that
city, who recently underwent IN oper-
alton ct ct. Josephs hospital. Mr..
Morris Is making . satisfactory .s-
covery, according to his sister, who y
expected home during the coming
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

Of taxes Of any kind from any util-
tiles company or railroad doing bust
ness In the several states, and that
the matter be left to the state court.
"The last legislature passed q two
year period Of redemption law, which
was declared unconstitutional by the
supreme court of North Dakota. A
new measure providing for an extern
sion Of the period Of redemption to
three years, providing the nortgagor
performs certain requisites which will
show good faith on his part. Is badly
needed. These requisites should be
kept down to minimum. With that
change, can be confident that the
supreme court will sustain the meas
ure.
Hoped TO Purchase Lands
I'm order to obtain these camps it
Is necessary for North Dakota to
purchase certain lands for park pur-
poses. This Is for the purpose Of pro-
viding q nucleus to which the federal
government may add at the present
time, or to which the federal govern
ment or the state may add in the fu-
ture.
THE proposed arrangement Is that
the state Of North Dakota shall ap-
propriate approximately $37 900, which
in turn shall be paid to the board Of
university and school lands for three
and three-quarterS sections Of school
lands and also, for 80 acres Of pri-
vately-owned property, which joins
old Fort Mexican about Z miles south
of Mandan. # the state will purchase
this land and own it, the United
States government will establish three
all-year camps. three six-months'
camps, and two three months camps.
and will employ roughly one thou
sand North Dakota citizens to work
in these camps; and during the COM
ing year spend over $4,000 on mate
rails and roughly 81 ,o00. 600 for cloth
ing, food and wages for these men.
There Is no way in which this state
could take advantage Of getting these
parks in North Dakota and employing
these men without calling the legis-
lature, 30 that we might arrange to
purchase the land. Feeling that the
legislature would do this, I authorized
the drilling Of wells to secure water
for the camps and have expedited the
work SO that the CCC camps can be
esta hliShed by August 1St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. johnson, 2l4
Avenue g. west. left Saturday morn
ing on q weeks trip to Sheridan,
Wyo., where they are to be guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hanson, residents
Of Bismarck until q year ago. While
1t Sheridan. they also will attend the
rodeO.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27

available at cheaper rates to INDUSTRY,
10 domestic, and, particularly, to d9ti'
cultural consumers.
AS time goes oil, there undoubtedly
VIII be legislation on the subject Of
holding companies and for the regula-
uon OF electric current in Interstate
commerce. This committee should con
slider what lines should be followed in
Shaping up this legislation. Since
number OF the states have commits
sions having jurisdiction over intra-
state power matters, IT Is necessary
that whatever plan is developed should
nave regard to the powers Of these
various state commissions as well as
Of the states in general"
Besides Mr.. Ickes, who is to act as
chairman, the committee will consist
Of DR.. Elwood Mead, bureau of recla-
nation; Frank X. McNlnch, federal
power commission; Morris L. Cooke,
Of the PWA Mississippi valley COM
mittee; Maj. Gen. Edward NJ. Mark
ham, chief of army engineers; Robert
e. Healy, Of the federal stock ex-
change commission; David Z. Lillien-
thai, Tennessee valley authority, and
7. W. Noreross, assistant chief of the
forest service.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27

verlng in their allegiance to him.
Hitler not only defended the slaugh-
ter of the alleged consplrators but
also gave warning that like fate
awaits all other traitors"
Every one is to know for all fu-
ture times he said, shat, If he raises
his hand for attack against the state,
certain death will be his lot"
Far from apologizing for the kill
ings, he shouted: II gave orders to
shoot those who were mainly respon-
sible for treachery. gave further
orders to burn out into the raw flesh
the pest boil of our internal well
poisoning and the poisoning of foreign
countries. l was the supreme court Of
the land for "a hours"
His indictment of Roehm and the
circle of perverts that surrounded him
Was terrific in its details and con-
vlnclng to most of his countrymen.
Just before the delivery of his ad-
aFess, Hitler and his government were
nOtiASd by Great Britain and Italy
that they approved the eastern Euro
Sem security pacts that France 10
abstssing. These would include Rus
"a, Poland, the Baltic states and
Skeehoslovakia, and unless Germany
ESQ signed up the result would be the
RrIing of an iron band around the
ssich.
Hitler alluded tie this plan in de-
Ans language. He said:
III our trade balance, through eco
aSmAc barriers In foreign markets or
through political boycott, becomes a
Rssive one, we shall, through our own
Adlity and thanks to the genius of
}GR inventors and chemists, find ways
\ making ourselves independent of
hose raw materials which we our
selves are in a position to manufacture
o. find substitutes for"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27
SERVICES FOR TRINITY PARISH
Month or July

Trinity Church, Newport; 9 a m.
second d fourth Sundays, Church
School 10 am Trinity Chapel, Old
Fields; II a. M, Church School IL
q. m.
Trinity Chapel, Old Fields: Ia. n.
first and third Sundays, 5 a m.
Church School;
Trinity Church, Newport; II a. M
Church School 10 a, m
Celebrations of the Holy Communion
on the arst, and second Sundays.
J. Letcher Shovel, Rector
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27
Friday, July II, 1884
Church Services
Noticel

The Rev. Harry Howe Bogert will
leave on his vacation, Monday next,
July 30, returning on Friday, August
81. In case the services OF a priest are
required on week day, any one of the
following clergyman may be secured.
the Very Rev. Henry e. Parkmanr
Indian Head, Nd, the Rev. Waite
Archbold, D. D., Aquasco, Md. or the
Rev. J. l.. Shovel, Hughesville Md;
Services every sunday in August.
Christ Church IL a. m, st. Paul's
Chapel, Piney. 1880 a. m.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27

tlonal Guard. William
H. LANCER. according
10 a ruling of the
State Supreme court.
was no longer entitled
II hold the office OF
governor because Of
his recent conviction
en- charges Of con-
spiracy to defraud
the federal govern
ment. The court de.
creed that he must
silva i'm hia aRca 70
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27
AUGUST
M. E. Church Services

Methodist Episcopal Church South
Services as follows:
Pisgah: First and third Sundays ii
a. M, Shiloh: First Sunday pm,
Third Sunday p. M. La Plata sesond
Sunday IL a. M, Fourth Sunday SPIN
Dentsville, Second and Fourth Sunday
.. m, Bethel; Second Sunday SPIN
fourth Sunday II a. m.
J. A. Mcdonald, Minister.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27

eral policy concern
ing the generation
and distribution of
electricity, and In
Washington this was
looked upon as q
probable move for
the naturalization of
the power industry.
In a letter to Secre
tary X es asking
him to head the COM
mlttee, Mr.. Roosevelt
said; tits duty will
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27

II persons, and his
defiance of his enc
mics within and with
out the reich. The
c h a n c ellor In his
speech before a com
PLEASANT reichstag en-
ployed his well known
gift of oratory to the
limit, and unless the
Berlin correspondents
are mistaken, he won
to his support the
great majority of Ger
mans who were wa
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
General Strike in San Francisco Area CoElpasJorth
Dakota's Hot Political Row-NIrs. McAdoo
Divorces the Senator.
By EDWARD w. PIcKARD

ings in 90 cities are In crowded eondl-
tlon "or worse" Mr.. Dickinson said.
An additional 1863 per cent are in need
of structural repairs and AT per cent
need minor repairs. The incomplete
returns show 32,442 houses. or 2.34 per
cent of the total, as unfit for human
haSltation."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27

Gov. Ole H. Olson. LANCER defed the
court, refused to move out of office, sum
moned the National Guard to support
him and called a special session Of
the legislature, which he dominates.
Olson countermanded these orders
and Adjt. Gen. Earle r. Sarles seemed
to side with him, though he kept two
companies of the National Guard on
duty in Bismarck to quell possible dis
orders. 1t was reported that thou
sands of farmers were on their way
10 the capital city determined to sup
port LANCER in whatever action he
might demand. 1t was believed the
legislature would vote Wholesale I'M
peachments of state officials, possibly
including the members of the Supreme
court, who voted to GUST LANCER.
State Senator A. B. Bonzs1, in an
address at Bismarck, declared the
jurists had pretended to base their
decision as though interpreting the
constitution of this state"
"The Supreme court Of this stat, =
he said, has linked itself with the
federal courts in an endeayor to con.
tinue the persecution of one who has
dared to be leader for the eomnoa
people-namely, Gov. William LANCER"
LANCER and several co-defendants
we're convicted in June. The federal
government charged that the LANCER
group forced federal employees 10 cen
tribute to a political fund. This fuad,
1t was said, was collected supposedly
for newspaper. The government
contended that the money eventually
went into the campaign chest. LANCER
soon afterward was re-nominated By
an overwhelming vote, and following
this he was sentenced to 1S month In
prison.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27
Port Tobacco arish


JULY
Christ Church, as usual.
St Paul's Chapel, LIST. anb 3rd, Sun
days, Holy Eucharist at s a. m. No
afternoon services.
AUGUST
Christ Church. Service at II a. M,
nxsundays. and no week day Eucha-
r..
5t. Paul's Chapel, Service every
Sunday at 1890 O'Clock. No afternoon
Asrvices.
Harry Howe Bogert, Rector.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27

in industrial disputes.
The San Francisco
unions, dominated for
the moment by radi-
Gals. undertook to use
this weapon, and with
IN two days W ere
sorced to admit their
failure. Governor Mer-
Ram, Mayor ossi
and other officials,
strongly b a C k e d by
public opinion, were
datarp,;nad fhof Con