davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02
Seri6oaen.
sfisse bon @eOrs Sanl Side.

8ir batten Den @letIder iiber-
quert, ben Der erite 8interihnee
idon oedte. Mit ibneleren Shrit.
ten itieg Sepp Heiter, mein Sc,
fdbrte, Die Seitenmor1ne binauf,
lunnSte iid oann BON Der SAneioe
aus mir 5u uno labte. u@ir mill
len es ihaffen~, meinte er, als i)
ne6en ibm trot.
Wir blidten Binauf in sic furGt-
bare Steilbeit Der Siionano oes
Wlitterer, nod elm ungeloftes Tro-
blem. tuenn ni1t -.
oIaein lit er ga niemnls binouf-
9etommen" iprad &eiter meinen
@e0dnten aug.
LIND bod, iagte i6, .uenn IT,
genopo, mare ons Die Ieste M0g.
liGfeit, 0aB mir i'm fdnoen.~
ga fnBte er meinen glrm: Gin
Menih BORT oriiben, tuer lit oas?"
auA ih iob Die @eitoIt. Gin
@ann itano ienieits oes @lctiders,
oen Bid uns 3ugcpenoet.
~gieleiht Der 6iibrer, Der uns
geitern 10 OringenO ooDon obrict.
Oie BonO gu periuden. Ga fame
teiner binauf, meinte pr wobl.~
&eiter CAB feline Nntport. or
rutihte ben fur6en @orancnbang
binunter uno panote iib iibcr cine
folt griffloie Hlatte Dem @inItipg
In einen aamin du, ben mir Dom
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02
9ie &aDrDeit tibet bic
amerifamii6en Tiluts
0agen.

@nS peroienen 0ie Sterne BON
Souppooo wirfli69 9ie pbontalti-
i4eu 3iffern, Oie bisber ans &efla.
meSpeden oltrH bic @eIt p~erbreitet
wnrOen, balten elmer Nadpriifung
nidt itano, mic iie iest porgenom.
men miro, ga Der BraiiOe1t &ooie-
belt aud cine .Hationierung~ ser
6i~lmgebdIter unO -Sonorore Der.
longt. @er Ser b66Itbeanblte Star
III Solpmooo iii, lGBt IiG nidt ia.
gen, Oo Die 9[rt ser 8e3iige 5u Der-
idieOennrtig lit. MauHe bon ibncn
Der0en m0Aentlib be3o6lt, anoere
fir einen Slim; nod oroere erbal.
ten Iotpobl @agen pie g[nteile am
8etuinn. Man6e, mie Chaplin uilO
SarolO 9loDO, sic iopobl &egiIIeure
pie 9ariteler Iin0, berOienen an
ibren 6ilmen lie nad oeren grfola.
Cine SonDmoo0er 6ilm3eiti9rift
ma6t MIN einige Ingoben, bon De.
men ife be5auptet, Dab Sc ngon3 ge.
nau" ieien. 9ona1 miro in Sen
nGbiten - @aonoten oie grOBte Ser.
Oienerin III Solppoo0 Sic lbone
Mae 8eIt iein, 0enn Tie perOient III
Dem nelleil Slim sd bin fem en-
gel" iomobL nIs Eertihreiberin mie
als 9aritsaerifl ser @auptroae- mo
erbdlt uuBer0em einen betrG9tliAen
@eminnonteil. Man idast, 0nb lie
nit oieiem eineu Slim 100000 Sol.
lar OerOieuen miro. Gin anoerer
Stor, Der 81 Sen am 6oAIten be-
5ablten geg0rt, 1T Sobn Barrymore;
er befommt fir IS Gage, in Oenen
er ieinen neiien Slim orebt, pro
Gag 5000 Collar unO auBer0eln
nod 5000 Dollar pro Gag fir flint
@~rtratage. SaroI0 2loDO betradtet
es als einen 6ebli6lng, tpeun er
ni9t cine W2iqion Dollar aus eiusm
bon inn bergeiteIten Slim beraus.
i9ldgt. @r mn1t aneroings MIR eli.
men Slim ale 5mei Sabre.
Chaplin ion NIT ieinem Iesten
slim u2i6ter Der @roBitoot~ orei
Minionen Dollar peroient baben.
8dbreno BEL Oieien SelOen Ser film.
mernoen 8nnO oas ginfommen
idmanft, itebt es BET anoeren 3ieua.
lid felt. 8iu &ogers befomnt fir
ieoen slim, in Dem er ouftritt, 1885,
600 Dollar, uao Oo er 3 Slime i'm
Sabr madt, bat er elm Sabresains
fommen bon $4,000 Dollar. Die.
fem @roBperoiener fommt am n1h.
item 4nn &arOing, Die $4,000 Doll
lar pro Slim erbdlt unO gepobnlih
idbrlid fir bier Slime beaablt miro.
Die groBten @ogpn meroen nah
Ser @nrbo Gbeonlier be5ablt. or
itreidt pro Slim 10000 Dollar
ein, uno 0a CT 3iuei Slime i'm Sobr
ma1t, bnt er 300, 900 Collar iGbr.
Ii4. aud 9ireftoren erbalten &ie.
i"eniummerl. 90 befommt Qouis g.
MaDer 10000 Dollar pro ISOLDE
uno Deroient etma 10000 Doaar
i'm Snbr, SrDing Sbalbers befommt
5000 Dollar pro ISOLDE. @rnit GU
bitih, Soiepb BON Stsrnberg, Moii.
ben Mnmouliau uno Granf 8or8uge
iino oie am boditen ~be8nbIten 9e.
giiieure, Die fir ieoen Slim $4,000
Dollar befommen.
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02

eiucn 96ffcI GuOcllI 5rpci BIS Orci
@BIoffel @il5e mo Elm StiiGdcn
SUDDEN. 9a6mittagS miro piei ira.
5ieren gegangefl. Sum 9l~benoeiien
miro 9rot o0er ein bis 5mci 9rot-
deu, Elm 81. Sale uno cine Eniie
Ieidlten Abfiibrtee ierDiert. 8or Dem
8ubrttgeben Elm @edicliibbaO ODER
JuBba0. 5tpeimaI fiinf Dfinlteu in
6ciBcm nnO fiipf SefunOen in fall
tenn @oIier,
9icle Sur int 8unOer. Aber tie
muB nit Roniequen5 Ourdgefiibrt
roerOen. Sic lit in bier bis ie6s
@o6en fertig, unO fam INNER
tpieOerboIt wer0en. gtd Damn ueun
sic Sur gerooe nitt in AnpenOung
lit, iou cine 6rari ibre 9idt beat'
ten tpenn lie ooli9lant bleiben min.
S6Snbeitspflese in Oeridiebrnen
Sabreu.
init 20 Sobren ioa cine
iunae Game Idon oorauf beOabt
Ietn, ibrer Saut fliiiiige Iabruns
5usufiibren, nm Die 6riiGe Der SUI
qen0 uno sic gloIti5itGt Ser @e-
Iihtsbout 3u erbolten. 60 peroen
6alten nn0 6GBlihe 2inien in Der
Saltt, tpie lie oos Ilter unO Die
Sorgen ipdter binein5eihnen, per-
biitet, 5umin0eIt aber ibr @rid)einen
moglibIt lange binausgeihoben.
Mud Spr5Oeperoen Ser Snut miro
oa0urA permieoen, OaB man Don
oieiem Alter an Ser Saut Die mo-.
tiirIide @eiidtspfleae angeOeiben
l6Bt. sc fam 8piiden 90 unO 30
Sabren oft idon genug iein, sic
Sout nit @nrfenmild au bebnn.
oelll, ouA nit ManOelmilh ooer
IonIt einem b~etudbrten Ndhritoff
fir sic Sort. Sebr gut aber lit es,
Inn sic 9tugen in leidter Maiiage
Elm wenig Set 5u perreiben.
Mit 80 Sabren gilt es, Oie
&art peif uno gei9meioig 81 nla-
den, iie 0u tr6ftigen uno al ltablen
uno ole 2inien nod INNER m0g-
IihIt 5u bannen. Sest lit es gut.
oaS @eiidt regelmdBig 81 maiiie-
rem. Cine t1gli9e @eiidtSmniiage
Ion nur tpenigen Miniten nad be-
pGbrten Metbooen tDirft ga @un-
ser. Sebr gut it's notiirli1, tpenn
es Der @eIObeutel erlaubt. lih elm
nal in ser ISOLDE ODER menigItens
einmal in bier8ebn Sogen BON elmer
geihuIten SonO 0as @eii1t gut
ourhmaliieren gu laiien. &egelm6-
Bige &flege Oes @eIifts nit bout-
~n1bren0en 8r1paraten uno frGfti-
genOen anregenoen @eiidtspoiern
lit iest ifon SelbItperitGnolidfeit.
init 40 Sobren: Stun lift
Der Moment gefommen, ga Ger
&ompf gegen oie beginnenoe @r-
i6Iaffune Der @emebe einieBt.
Stritt fir Sdritt muB man iif
mebren, o6re nod5ulnlien mo nit
9roBter Aufmerfiomfeit iiber Der
9iloung fleiniter 5dlthen, Sdnge,
baden unO 9oppeIfinn mahen.
&lopfmniIagen, frdftigenoe giien-
gen, Settle ni9t MIR aufs @eiiht
eetrngen. ionOern nuh cine ettipre-
Aenoe Nabrung mie Milh. @ier,
6ritbte un0 8ebanolungen nit
2idt, fGnnen 90 @unoer tln.
Mit SO Sobren uno
mebr: 9urd itdnoige 8flegc unO
tluge l1eberpohung meroen Dem
aeltermerOen teinerIei &edte Sner-
fonnt. araftigenOe, %5uiammen5ie-
6en0e MitteI, Ndbritoffe, geban0-
lnngelt aaer Mrt nebmen einen err
folgreifen uno energiihen &f
auf nit ser reformation Sbres
@eii6tes. 9aiien sic es ni1t ar.
odB SIR @eiiht mie @ergament
r%nn6elt, ionoern bemiiben Sic lih.
cine bon Den olten 9amen 6l fem.
Ole man oh ibter Sugenofrilde be.
WunOert uno berebrt. Dies gu err
reihen, lit ieoer Dame m0gIid, oie
nidt miioe miro. ibrem @eiIdt sic
faA5emdBe Tflege ~angeoeibeu 81
loiien.
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02

gnteegenfom m E n 5.
rWseiu Serr, id Iiebe Sbre Sodterl
Sd fam obne Tie nidt lebenl~
Gut, ih bin bereit, oie 8egrdb-
nisfoiten fir sic 81 trngenl"
@efangen. Gin iunger
damn, Der elm @orenbaus beiubt,
bat ben Imtriften auftrog, niGts 0u
faufen. Gerfdufer: ~@ieaeiht elm
3igurettcnetui gefdlig2" 8eIuAer:
SD rautbe niAt.~ @erfdufer: y0oer
elm 6eoermiiber?" 8eiuder: SD
idreibe niht.1 9erfdufer: ~Mber ae-
nib Tralinen?~ 9eiuher: sd piIe
feline yrnlinen.~ gcrfdufer: .Goer
Elm Stiid Seife?~ Ser iunge
Mann taufte elm Slid SEIZE.
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02
8ereinfo6te gerfnl

Were1n a % les get a o.
ren. 3eidenIebrcr: nNa, 6rib,
lett jeig mir nal, mas OH ge6cidnet
bait in Sen 6erien!"
5rib: ~&ier. Serr 2ebrer, cine
Grb oiif Der @ieie, Sic @ras friBt.~
2ebrer: sd iebe bod gar fetlt
wras.~
Sris uGas bat sic Sub ales ge-
freii NJ"
2ebrcs ~lluO loo it penn Sic
&ub2~
6rit: Sir III lpeaaelaufen, DeiI
fem @ras mebr 0a 1T"
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02

9urd Heiben an Der Naien.
ipnr8el Idbt iid Oas Nieien unter.
oriiden.
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02
Die SrOdsntase.

9ieie fiaO Mittpcd. 9onnerstos
uno Counting. Mon beginnt Den
Morgen NIT einem fnr3en foltcn
Sitbuo ODER 9uide, raihes 6rot-
tieren, Die lebte babe 5tunOe i'm
8ett, Spo5iergang ooer Eurnen.
Bum Griibltiid eibt es Elm ooer
5Dei trodene Semmeln uno cine
Eaiie leihten 4bfiibrtee nit 3itrc.
n~eniaft. Ser gormittag perldnii
wie oben. gum @ittngbrot gibt es
Elm biz 5pei eier, etwos 6leiih.
geOdmpftes @emiiie nit moaIidIt
wenig Sab, cine Gortoiiel oOer
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-07
Capitol Theater Is
To Be RemOdeled

Announcement that The Capitol
Theater will be enlarged and remod-
eled, the work to begin within the next
week or 10 days, was made Tuesday
by its management.
The building will be extended a dis
tance of 80 feet. thereby permitting
the installation Of $50 more seats. The
lobby will be enlarged to provide rest
rooms and modern drinking foun-
tain and the entire theater will be
redecorated.
The new chairs will be OF the lat
est type, ball-bearing hinged and up
holstered in sound-absorbent velour.
In reseating the theater auditorium,
the chairs will be placed in the ac-
cepted fan-shaped arrangement,
thereby permitting better vision from
all parts Of the auditorium.
A large relief design at the top
Of proscenium arch will be the main
feature Of the new decorating scheme.
An illuminated rib treatment will be
used to decorate the walls and the
ceiling will be covered with celotex
to produce similar staggered effect.
The cooling and ventilating system
now in use will be retained. It has
been unusually successful In main-
tanning the theater temperature at ~
degrees, regardless Of outside tenn
peratures.
Ritterbush Brothers are the arch
tects.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-07

what many consider the greatest
newspaper In the world. L. Prensa
This newspaper, which has 4 daily
circulation Of 100000 and Sunday CIR
culation ranging from 100000 to 500,-
600. Is the New York Times" Of South
America and has q unique editorial
policy. It carries possibly more In
ternatioral news than any other pa.
per in the world, but publishes moth
ing about suicides, divorces and other
types Of stories regarding ''unfortu-
nates." It is not controlled politically
and carries no political advertising
and Is dedicated in . large degree to
the education Of its readers. Its cir.
culation Is unusually large when the
fact that Argentina has only l2,O00,-
600 inhabitants is taken into consid-
Grafton.
Bogota. the speaker said. has eight
daily newspapers.
Several South American composers
have won world renown, Young said,
and many South American statesmen,
particularly those Of Argentina, Bra
I'll and Chile, have won the highest
respect Of foreign contemporaries.
Countries Are Immense
In endeavoring to describe how
large the South American countries
are, the speaker said Brasil Is larger
than the United States: Argentina is
as large at the United States east Of
the Mississippi and the first tier Of
- ofnc u,nrt ~ <ho NRtss{s.l~~s. n~1s.a.
Is as large as California. Arizona,
Utah, Nevada, Idaho, Oregon and
Washington combined: Peru Is 10
times as large as North Dakota: and
Uruguay. the smallest, Is Is large as
New England with New Jersey and
Delaware thrown In"
The high percentage Of Negro and
Indian blood in the South American
peoples Is partly responsible. Young
said, for the tardiness In South
American development. but he added
that South America culturally is
headed In the right direction" which
Is Tar more important than "having
reached destination"
President Walter q. Renden turned
the meeting over to Earl r. Monson,
program chairman, who introduced
Young.
Guests at the luncheon meeting
were Martin Altenburg, assistant to
County Agent H. o. Putnam, and Ira
D. 8. Kelly, new bridge engineer Of
the state highway department.
Group songs were led by w. J. NC
Donald, with Miss Phyllis Wolverton
playing accompaniments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-07
Leading Women Democrats
10 Visit City August 18th
eurleigh Executive Committee
Announces Plans for Large
Social Gathering

Women leaders Of the Democratic
party in North Dakota and Mrs. June
F1ckel Of Washington, D. G., assistant
director Of the women's division. win
visit Bismarck on Wednesday, Aug.
IS. according to Z telegram received
by the Burleigh county Democratic
Momen's executive committee.
IN the message, Mrs. Mary T. Ness.
Grand Forks, state director Of Demo.
cratic womenS organizations, In
forms the committee that Mrs. Fickel
will give that date over to q meeting
et Bismarck. Mrs. Fickel also Is re-
gional advisor for the party In North
and South Dakota, Minnesota. Iowa
and Nebraska.
Besides Mrs. Ness and Mrs. Fick:i,
Miss Nellie Dougherty, Minot, Demo-
cratic national committeewoman, sud
Mrs. Laura Wahl Pulscher, Fargo.
candidate for secretary of state i'm
the fall general election, will be
here.
The executive committee, empow-
cred to make committee appoint.
mentS at an organization meeting
held here recently, will name one wo-
man from each voting precinct in the
county to aid with arrangements for
this and also a series Of sectional
meetings to be held In the county
during the fall.
At the Aug. l5smeeting, which will
Pc 9 social function, all women from
the county who are interested In at
tending will be welcome.
Members Of the executive commit
tee are Mrs. 8. D. Cooke, ex-officio
chairman, Mrs. p. z. Byrne and DR.,
Fannie Dunn Quain, all OF Bismarck:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-07
Mrs. Gus Hogue, Bismarck rural, and
Mrs. I. e. Gibson, Sterling.
Future Meetings of
D. of II. Scheduled

Continuation Of the officers school
Of instruction by the president, Mrs.
Alfred Zuger, and announcement Of
future meetings were the main busi-
ness items at the dinner meeting Of
u Degree Of Honor Protective asso-
citation officers held Monday evening
at the Grand Pacific hotel private
dining room.
Mrs. Bruce Doyle, captain ana d.
rector Of the degree and two staff
teams, announced that the groups will
meet at the Girl Scout room In the
World War Memorial building Thurs-
day evening for the first fall practice
meeting.
Mrs. Harry Homan was placed In
charge Of tho refreshment committee
for the next regular meeting Of the
association on Thursday. Aug. %. The
Degree Of Honor basket Is to be turned
In on that date. Officers will have
their next session on Monday, Sept.
3. A report from the committee for
the ice cream social which was held
recently concluded the business mat
ters taken up.
4 4
Mrs. J. w. Hintgen. Mason apart
ments, and Miss Ruth King, Prince
hotel, returned Monday from Detroit
Lakes, Mimi, where they had been
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
]. Meyer, ol2 Fourth st., at their sum-
mer cottage. Also visiting at the
Meyer cottage was Miss Margaret Full
mer Of Hastings, Nebr., former refer
ence librarian with the state library
commission, who left for her home
Tuesday after . stay Of several days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-07
STRIDES
IN SOUTH AMERICA
LAUDED BY SPEAKER
6. l. Young Tells kiWanis That
Americans Generally Have
Wrong Impression

Despite the disadvantages Of infer
tor backgrounds, Latin American
peoples Of Central and South America
and islands Of the Caribbean Sea are
making commendatory strides in cul-
tural development, G. L. Young, Bis
marck attorney. told members Of the
Bismarck Kiwanis club Tuesday noon
In brief address featuring the clubs
luncheon program.
Inadequate press reports In Amer
ican newspapers and general insuf-
ficiency Of accurate historical infor-
nation have misled citizens Of the
United States generally into believing
that South America Is the scene OF
continual revolt. the speaker said.
This impression is erroneous, he
said, declaring that though South
American peoples apparently are In
strife often, they all are believers in
the idea Of the republic and merely
are striving to safeguard the republi-
can principle.
Have Compulsory Education
All countries Of South America ex-
cept Venezuela and Colombia have
compulsory education, Young said,
and the University OF Rio de Janeiro
Is one Of the most complete institu-
tions Of its kind in the world, being
an amalgamation Of II separate and
distinct colleges similar to great in
stitutions In the United States. He
particularly lauded the Inter-Amer.
ican Institute of History and Geog-
raphy and the Inter american Insti-
tute for International Cooperation for
their efforts In encouraging the pur-
suit OF education. Several LATIN
American educational institutions are
400 years old, he said, and the idea Of
interchange Of students with U. 8.
universities has been highly de-
veloped.
Buenos Aires boasts one Of the
finest opera houses In the world and
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-07

Saturday, August Is, Game Commits
sioner Thoralf Swenson said Tuesday.
Included in the array of firearms to
be offered to the highest bidder are
two double -barreled, 12-gauge shot
guns; four single barreled shotguns
OF the same calibre; several repeaters
and two automatics; automatic and
repeater rifles from 22-calibre to q
1886 and 5000 and one 22-automat-
ic revolver.
The sale will be held on the 18th
floor OF the new capitol building at
the offices Of the game and fish de-
partment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-07
Food Prices Soar to
New Highs for Year

Chicago, Aug. 7.-(R-The upward
swing in market prices Of the ma
tion's food, now generally at peak
levels Of the year, continued undated
Tuesday.
New high price records for 1884
were established by many Of the pro-
ducts Of agriculture although In q few
instances there were late reactions
from top figures.
Farm commodities markets, which
IN recent weeks have exhibited q grad
ual but unimpressive reaction to al
most unanimous statements Of auth
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-07

orjties that the Widespread drouth has
been national calamity Of unpreced.
ented proportionly, suddenly came 70
life q public buying hoistsd prices.
Mondays spectacular spurts that It.
tracted wide public attention were
maintained today and In some cases
increased.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-07

Miss Lillian +. Cook, SO Fifth st.
secretary Of the state library commits.
sion, Is spending Tuesday at Ashley
where she Is conducting an institute
for the librarians Of Ashley and ad-
jacent towns. En- route home from
Ashley. Miss Cook will make a brief
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. McNlutt
OF Napoleon, former Bismarck resi-
dents. She will be back on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Cora D. Wyard Of Minneapolis
Mimi. and her daughter, Mrs. e. g.
Worthington, Of Yuma, Ariz., who
have been guests for several days OF
Mrs. Wyard's brothers and sisters-in.
law. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Davis. s3l
Eigth st., and Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
M. Davis. $50 Sixth st.. left Tues
day afternoon for Minot, where they
are to be guests Of Mrs. J. H. Vein.
rebe. They also will visit at Fessen-
den and Flaxton before returning to
Bismarck In about q week for another
short stay before they return to their
respective homes.
+ 4 4
Lieutenant +. j. Taylor, Jr., who
has been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. =. J. Taylor, 5l1 Sixth st., for 4
week, leaves Tuesday evening to Join
his ship, the U. 8. 8. Trenton, which
is being dispatched to the Panama
Canal Zone. Mrs. Taylor. who &C.
companied him to Bismarck, will re-
main until the end Of the present
week and then will drive to Phila-
delphia, Pa, to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Elliott, before leaving
for Panama. Accompanying Mrs.
Taylor for part Of the trip will be Miss
Roberta Best Of Milwaukee, Wis.,, q
former Bismarck resident, who is .
guest at the Taylor home this week.
Miss Best came here after spending
several weeks at jamestown and max
ing a shorter visit at Washburn.
\ \ 4
Acting Governor Ole H. Olson. who
is making his home at the Prince
hotel, and his daughter, Miss Inga o.
son, who lives with Rev. and Mrs.
Opie s. Rindahl, 704 Seventh st.. were
Joined this weekend by Mrs. Olson
and four other children Of the fam
lily, Clifford. Rolf. Dora and the baby,
Meta Marilyn, who came from their
farm home at New Rockford Saturday
and returned home Monday. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Leonard
Orvedal, ll2 Avenue D, west, gave q
picnic for them at the Mandan tour
ist park. On Monday. they were en-
tertained at luncheon by MIR. and Mrs.
o. o. Lee, 6l4 Avenue e. They also
were entertained by Rev. and Mrs.
Rindahl. Miss 1nga Olson and Acting
Governor Olson accompanied them as
far as New Rockford and then went
on to Devils Lake for the visit Of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt and
his party on Tuesday. They are ex.
pected to return to Bismarck Tuesday
evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-07
City and County

A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Uhde, Regan, at 40 p. m,
Monday at st. Alexius hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Richter, Glen
Ullin are the parents Of q girl, born
at 2:50 a. M, Tuesday, ut the Bis
nnarck hospital.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lang,
Sterling, girl, at 1885 p. M, Mon
day, at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-07
Garrison Scouts Are
At Chan Owapi Camp

Twenty boy scouts from troop No.
81 Of Garrison are encamped this week
at Chan Owapi on wildwood lake.
Accompanied by Scoutmaster Coleman
s. Touve, the scouts arrived at the
camp Sunday and will remain there
until Saturday.
Three Bismarck boys, Lynn Byrne.
Frank Geiermann. and Warren Kraft,
all Of troop II, are assisting Touve
with the camp program. There are
also several Garrison men aiding in
the sports and campcraft work.
Later In the month plans are un-
derway for q civilian conservation
corps unit Of 60 men to make head
quarters at the camp carrying on a
lake project and making several camp
improvements, the details OF which
have not yet been worked out, accord.
ing to Paul Netland, area scout exec.
utive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-07
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Due to the extremely hot weather,
the Sunshine society will not meet un-
til further notice Is given, the officers
announced Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-07
Swens0n Will Auction
COnfiscated Firearms

Approximately 20 guns couliscated
BY. the North Dakota Game ana Tish
department during the last year viii
be sold ct public auction ct Z p. m.,
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-05

Pilet Whaley of the Roust Air ways took off today for points down the coast and V P Dickson as passenger for Egavik. Sup erintendent Robinson of the Bur eau of Indian Affairs was pass enger to old Hamilton. After an all night stop there the plane will return. stopping enroute at St. Mikes, Unalakleet, Shaktoolik, Koyuk and EIimS Mr. Mazen will be passenger tp Nome from, Shaktoolfk.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-05

Jack Hammar, wharf superin- tendent for the Lomen Commercial Company. arrived back in Nome by plane this past week, after a winter in Seattle. He Is now bus fly engaged in conducting the ov- erhauling and placing of all com pany equipment, including tugs, barges and dock parphenalia, in condition for a busy seasons work,
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-05

Gus Johnson, master mechanic for the Lomen Commercial Co.,. has -been busy this past week in- stalling a new full Diesel engine in the eompany's cold storage plant at the east end of town, made necessary. it is reported bp the support of their merchandising plan which will require the opera
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-05
TWO WIN NENANA ICE POOL

Jack Johnston and Nick Pykil, both of the Lucky Shot mine, near Anchorage were the lucky winners or the Nenana Ice Pool. when the ice went out April 30th, 2:07 pm. There's was the only ticket on, the minute. According to advices. received in Nome it was believed the pool would met about S6G.000.
 SIfBscRIBE FOR. YHE NgGGET
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-05
FOREST FIREs RAMPANT
(By ..The AssocIated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
 DoUGHTON. N. C.. May 1, Two persons perished and about thirt- cen homes were destroyed by forest fires, which continued un- aoltad today, oyer m 5re tnsn TWO hri cred thousand acres.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-05

Jack Devine. proprietor of. the Lincoln Hotel and A. Polet. Nome merchant, will leave Seattle next Tuesday. stopping four days at Juneau enroute to Nome, accord ing to. information received here today.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-05

The Nome Harbor Lighterage, Company has practically completed cept for painting and launching The new barge will measure twenty feet wide, by fifty long, by feet dean
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-05

Sunday, May 18th, is Mothers Day A service Of special music and message will he given in the Federated church at 7:4o pm. Invite your mother. Plan to be
 < present yourself and thus honor your mother