davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-18
TOUHY NOW IS
. MOST HUNTED
| MAN IN J.. s.

CHICAGO, Dec. Is. Rl-Report
that investigators had uncovered
new secrets of the underworld Tues
day sent manhuntcrs on a new pub
lie enemy drive which made Ter
Tible Tommy" Touhy the most
widely hunted man III America.
Backtracking the trail Of the late
John Dillinger and his henchmen,
the investigators disclosed that they
we're hunting Toughy as a suspect
IN the $427 900 Brooklyn armored
Car robbery Of last August and that
they believe he Is now leader OF the
combined forces OF the remnants oil
the Dillinger and Touhy gangs.
At the same time the investigators
disclosed that they had information
that it was Touhy and not Dillinger
who engineered the Michigan CITY,
Indiana, state prison break that
Unbiased 10 DillingeT monsters on
the middle west in September Of
1889.
The information that Touhy was
behind the prison break came, the
investigators said from a confession
of a civil employe OF the Michigan
City prison, which Is now IN the
possession OF j. Edward BARGE, de-
putty attorney general at Indiana,
BARGE is reported 70 have helped
bring about the arrest OF Joseph
Burns, wanted for the Brooklyn
robbery, By posing as a gangster 70
uncover underworld secrets.
Touhy. the investigators said, hao
frequently visited Burns al The APP
partment where Burns was arrested
last Sunday. He Is a brother OF Rog-
or Touhy. who with three bench
men is serving a 80 year sentence
in the Illinois state prison at Jolie'
for kidnapping John Factor, OF Chi
cago, the international Spectator.
Meanwhile Burns, who was among
The ten who fled the Indiana state
prison. was questioned IN an at
tempt TO link him with a dozen OF
nrore crimes. IN addition 10 The
= Brooklyn robbery. one rumor con-
hccted him with the recent theft OIL
$4,000 in money and Jewelry from
the Indiana Dunes cottage Of
Thomas Molay, Chicago head OF the
moving picture operators union.
, 1934-12-18

DENVER, Colo. Dec. 10. P-Ar
affidavit, outlining the manner u
Which Ben Liska. veteran Denver
attorney allegedly received part 81
the Charles +. Uyschel ransom
money was disclosed Tuesday BY
government prosecutors.
The sworn narrative. from the
stepson OF one OF the kidnapers. was
disclosed IN Connection with the fill
ing Of completely charges against
the attorney.
Laska. gray haired pleader for the
defense IN hall a hundred hope
less causes, represented Albert
l.. Bates. one Of IL persons con-
victed IN the 100000 kidnapping OF
the Oklahoma City millionaire.
Now Laska is in custody-tempor-
arily at least-fighting an indict-
ment against him and James G.
Mathers Of Oklahoma City for split
ting the spoilS OF the crime.
Woven around an affidavit from
Edward q. Feldman, StepSon OF
Bates, is this outline Of the COVER
nors case:
Bates told Feldman and Clara
Feidman. Bates wife. where to find
his share OF the ransom. Laska as
Sertedly directed the woman and
young man TO cache OF $4,000 in
Wyoming and received a map OF
where the treasure was buried.
Then, the affidavit related, LsSka
was given $4,000 for expenses
in a transaction boldly executed in
the bedroom OF the attorneys home.
Four hundred 20 bills was handed
over in the bedroom. the affidavit
stated. s. 900 went TO the lawyer IN
Oklahoma City, and $1,000 was de-
scrlbed as being placed under a
hotel carpet there for MatherS.
The $1,000 payment was reluctant
~ received. said Feldman. for he
vas unsuccessful IN following Las
kas instructions 10 have ransom
bills exchanged in busy eastern de-
partment stores.
The treasure map which LaSka
desired to have lin Ease anything
, 1934-12-18
JAPAN WANTS
MORE PARLEYS

TOKYO. Dec. 10. -Pl-Jspan's
desire for a definite date for the
resumption Of the present prelim-
mary naval treaty conversations
in London will be presented 20 the
British government Wednesday IN
accordance with Instructions from
the Japanese government 10 Its
London envoy.
Foreign Minister Hirota cabled
Ambassador Tsuneo MatSudaira
Tuesday night TO order that
the Japanese hope for rcsump-
ton OF the parlcys be included in
the communique I'm which the
London conference will announce
its adjournment.
IL was officially explained that
the Japanese desire to fix a date
for resumption OF the conference.
probably in March. Is TO permit the
Tokyo government to prepare ade-
ouately for further talks and pos
Sibly give Admiral Yamamoto a
chance To return to Tokyo. report.
and receive further instructions
before he goes back to London
again.
However. 10 Is known that the
Japanese government IN anxious to
have the United states and Great
Britain committed to writing on
such resumption prior 10 the Jap
aneSc government a~brogatIOn Of
the Washington naval treaty OF
1922. believing that such action
would prevent The United States
from charging that the abrogation
destroyed the preliminary naval
talks as well as the prospects for a
1885 naval conference.
Although Premier WeiSuke Okla
da. Admiral Mlneo Osumi, minister
OF the navy and Hirota conferred
lengthily Monday and Tuesday con
corning the sO-called Chatfield-Ya-
mamoto compromise suggestions
made az London. "A source close 20
the government said an agreement
had not been reached and further
consultations were necessary before
the delegates we're instructed con-
corning future action.
(Great Britain agreed at London
about a month ago TO a compro-
mise by which She would recognize
Japan's demands for naval equal
ity I'm principle"-although not In
fact. The United States delegation
indicated II agreed to nothing
which would invalidate the Wash
ington treaty by which Japan was
on the short end Of the 5-5-3 ra-
tio)
However. IL IN known that the
Japanese arc dnger to continue the
talks with Great Britain on any
basis regardless OF whether the
Americans remain i'm London. hop
ing thereby to prevent the devel-
, 1934-12-18
Dooley Rites Set


HARLINGEN, Dec. i8.-Funeral
services will Be- held Wednesday al
Leonard, Texas, for Mrs. Mary
Frances Dooley. 81. who died at her
Harrington home Monday at 4:45 p.
M. following an attack OF influenza.
She had lived IN Harrington for the
past nine years.
Survivors include her husband j,
W. Dooley: three daughters. Mrs.
Lee Whitworth, Harlingen. Mrs. T.
w. Flewharty, Dallas. Miss Pear
Dooley. Dallas: three sons, Roscoe
OF Leonard. OFT and o. L. on Har-
lingen.
The body was sent TO Leonard
Tuesday morning over the Mis-
souri, Pacific by the Martin Nelson
Funeral home.
, 1934-12-18
CUBAN REVOLT
RUMOR CURBED

tCopy't. 1884. by the A. P.)
HAVANA Dec. Is. - Except for
discussions concerning 40 bomb
ings which took place in the Gu
ban capital Thursday night. the
city had returned to normal this
morning.
Talk OF revolution which had
swept through the city had died
down, largely because most OF the
political leaders were sleeping
after the exciting night.
Terror spread throughout the
city shortly before midnight when
more than 40 bombs were exploded.
Three women and two men were
injured by the blasts. which were
set off in every section Of the
capital.
Soldiers spent the early morning
hours searching pedestrians, motor
lists, buses and street cars for
bombs. Fourteen persons we're ar
rested on charges Of placing the
explosives or having them in their
possession.
The city became excited over the
possibility OF a revolutionary out
Sreak after police seized a supply
Of dynamite and arrested 30 pas
SengIrS in suSes where the eXplo-
Sives were founda
Extra r~TccautidnS we're taken By
the army when an officer reported
he detained .hree members Of the
ABC political society, opposed "a
the government # President Car
los Mendieta and his strong man"
Colonel Fulgencio Eatista. COM
mander-in-chie Of tho army.
Sailors and police also were
ordered held In readiness.
The army officer said nc had
seen many other men. presumably
ABC members, leaving the city Il
groups.
Tension has been high since q
band of armed men. allegcdly Sc
cret police. last week raided thu
plant Of the newspaper Accion. ar
ABC organ. and forced nine
editorial workers 10 take castor oil
ABC leaders denounced the raiC
As equivalent ITO a declaration %
war" Negotiations we're begun b.
them for an %affilistion with th'
Autentico party. their former enc.
mics. for a concerted anti-goyern'
ment campaign.
Leaders OF the ABC and othe'
opposition groups, II was known
have restrained with difficult,
"hot-head" members from violencI
since the raj, but their spokesman
said Tuesday they had no know.
ledge OF plans for a concerted out
break.
, 1934-12-18
Former Governor To
Address Mems Class

Ed Jackson. former governor Of
Indiana. will be the speaker at the
DIR. Bells Mems club al the First
Presbyterian church Tuesday night.
Mr.. jackson Is an active church
man in his home state. and Is q
popular speaker for mems clubs
throughout the central west. He Is
a friend OF the Brownsville pastor,
Rev. Z. p. Day. and addressed the
men OF the Delphi Presbyterian
church while Rev. Day was pastor
there.
A turkey supper will be served by
circle number three OF the woman's
auxiliary. Music and readings will
be additional features Of the meet
ing. The supper begins at 7 D. m.
, 1934-12-18
7 Teachers Named
For Adults Classes
Especial to The HERALD

SAN BENITO. Dec. l8.-Seyen
additional teachers have been nam
cd for adult classes here under the
Federal Emergency Unemployment
Service program. The teachers are:
Mrs. Ora c. Dickey, Mrs. Beth Lilies,
Mrse. A. G.. Demers. Mrs. Irene
Cowgirl. Mrs. Mabel Cochrane and
Mrs. Hazel Boden and P. T. Crib
bic. Various subjects are being
taught.
, 1934-12-18
This Is The
ENJOYABLE
LAXATIVE

Fesna-mint, The dsliaeus mint Chewing
rum laxative. gives YOU no hasa. ursstnrR
scrcn, no srsln. nc sffereffeet dlscomfcrt.
IL tastss just like YOU fsvofiie gun. The
risasant, easy aencn ct Feena-mint "a due
8 he fact ,hss you CHEW IL. Saliva Juices
mix usrh ir Ike thsy do with your food. and
90 is goes INTO the system gradually. Thus.
no laxative mass hats your system suddenly
10 upset is delicate balance. Feens-mint 10
deal for children. bur thorcuehly posinvs
fer adults. Doctors prescribe the laxative in
Feen-a.minf. II ia for pleasant correction
withouf upset 20 diet or appetite. Delay is
dsugsrous. Today, set back on schedule and
~ theys with dsheio1s Fssnssninl ~
i1rui1as ne end So
, 1934-12-18
La Feria Lettermen
To Attend Banquet

LA FERIA, Dec. l6-Lettcrmcn
OF 1884 and the captain-elect for
1885 are to be announced al a BAN
quet TO be given in honor OF the In
Feria Lions IN the cafeteria Tuesday
night. Coach G. K. Vail will an
nounce the lettermen at that time
and the football boys will give the
result Of their secret ballot for cap
tain. The banquet Is being sponsor
ed by the Lettermen's association.
Sweaters have been ordered for the
lettermen.
, 1934-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

BarOnctrlc pressure was q
ately high over the Plateau region
and the northeastern states, Il
moderately low from northwestern
Texas and Oklahoma northwsTd 10
the upper Great Lakes Tuesday
morning. Cloudy and unsettled
weather prevailed over most Of the
country, and general rains occurred
in the southern states and SHOWS
in the Rocky mountain region ana
the Texas Panhandle during the
last "a hours. Temperatures were
kunewhat lower over eastern Texas
and Louisiana and ia the eastern
states Tuesday morning, though
near season averages prevailed prac-
tically throughout the country.
Brownsville 8 a. m. esd sea-
level pressure 1893 inches.
, 1934-12-18
SCHOOLS CLOSE FRIpAY

Especial to The HeraldD
LA FERIA. Dec. l6.-Local schools
will close Friday afternoon for the
Christmas holidays and resume
classes Wednesday morniD, jan
nary 2. according 70 Supt- II a.
Moore.
, 1934-12-18
THE WEATHER

East Texas least Of tooth merl-
diam: Cloudy and colder Tuesday
night; Wednesday fair and colder.
Fresh u moderately strong north
westerly winds on the coast.
, 1934-12-18

concession which could he lnter4
preted as an abandonment IL de-
mands for maritime fighting
strength.
, 1934-12-18

opnent 10 any degree OF q common
Anglo-American front.
Therefore. Tokyo Is likely to
make conciliatory gestures to Great
Britain although c.-Nerts said she
could not be expected TO offer a
, 1934-12-18
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
In the river during the next lew
days.
, 1934-12-18
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide al Point Isabel
wednesday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High ................'''. o.VA ~ H'
Low 1921 a. m,
, 1934-12-18

Red. white and blu arc thN
worlds favorite colors for flags
, 1934-12-18

Susceptibility to infantile par
alysis runs IN families, results o.
a recent study show.
, 1934-12-18
BULLETIN

tElrst figures. lowest temperature last
night; second. highest yesterday; third
wind velocity a. 8 a. m fourth. pTec-
tptt.tfpu IN last u lOurSl.
, 1934-12-18

class. medium price product speei1l lubricants Of oil
kinds; and q full line of petroleum specioldes-Hum.
bic Household Lubricont Humble Cedar Oil Polish;
Fit and Fiji Lotion; Humble Fl1shlike Lighter Fluid:
Trim and Nu-Trim; Tri-Rod RGdi1tor Rust Preventive.
Rodiutor Siop-Leak. and Anti-Freeze; Extone Cleaner
and Exune Spot Remover. al Humble St1ticns. there
is q product for every cor and q price for every purse;
shop for your car with Humble.
Humble Oil & Refining Company
, 1934-12-18

We mdke no advertising claims for the Humble prod.
ucts you will find ct Humble Service Si1tions. But we
promise this: You will olwoYs find Humble products
second TO none. Humble Motor Fuel and Humble ee7
Motor Oil have received the unqualified ~or2rovol Of
literally thousands OF users ell over Texas. Test these
two products in your own dutomobile; experience tells
US that you'll come back for more. Other consumer
tested Humble products at Humble Service Si1tions
include: ESQ. the worlds Leading premium fuel. more
powerful thGn any gasoline; Velvet Motor Oh. q first
, 1934-12-18

Flood Present 2l-hr. 2i-hF.
Stage Stage Chang. Rain
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
MGryLGnder Appeals
LiQUOr Conviction

James Bland, colored, of Ken
sington, Md, today noted an ap-
peal from his conviction by Judge
Donald A. DeLashmutt in Rock
vile Police Court yesterday on
a charge Of possession of liquor
for sale without a license. Bond
was fixed at $1,000.
Judge DeLashmutt sentenced
him to one year in the Maryland
House Of Correction or a $1,000
fine, upon his conviction yester-
day. Bland was arrested in a
raid on an alleged bootlegging
place near a colored baseball park
at Smithtown, Nd.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

One Of the busiest women in
washington is Mrs. Grace Nor
rison Poole, whose job as presi-
dent Of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs keeps her
constantly on the go.
Yesterday Mrs. Poole left for
a two-month trip in the West
which will include a visit to
Honolulu to attend the Pan
Pacific Conference for Women.
Passing through Chicago she
will be joined by DR.. Josephine
L. Peirce, Of Lima, Ohio, second.
vice president of the national
federation, who also is going to
Honolulu.
Chicago club women have
made elaborate plans to enter
tain their leader during her
brief stay in that city. The ILL
noiS Federation Of Women'S
Clubs will act as hostess and
Mrs. Poole will find every min
ute taken up by teas and recep-
tionS.
Leaving Chicago, Mrs. Poole
and DR.. Peirce will go to Omaha,
where they will meet Mrs.
Roberta Campbell Lawson, Of
Tulsa, Okla, first vice presi-
dent Of the federation, who will
complete the party.
The three will sail July ~ on
the 8. s. Lurline from Los
Angeles.
Arriving in the Islands, the
Federation officials will visit the
three clubs affiliated with the
general federation, the Hilo
Woman's Club, the Kauai-Moki-
hama Club Of Lihue. and the
Woman's Club of Maui, Wailuku.
After the conference the party
will sail to San Francisco and to
Portland, Ore, where they will
attend the annual convention Of
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Club Federation Chief Leaves D. G
For 2-Month Trip to Honolulu
And Western States

the Western Federation Of Won.
ans Clubs. They will be Joined
there by Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar.
of Portland, recording secretary
Of the general federation, who
will go with them to Seattle,
Takoma, and Spokane, where a
number of clubs will be visited.
Before returning to Washing
ton in September, Mrs. Poole
will address the Montana, Col
orado and Nevada federations,
and the New England Confer
ence Of Women's Clubs.
trip, Wyoming, Idaho, Nebraska,
North and South Dakota, New
Mexico? and Texas, discussing
the NRA work of women.
The club hostess for August
will be Miss Ruth Winifred De-
Voc, publicity chairman Of the
Washington branch of the Amer
ican Association Of University
Women.
They held their Monday tea
yesterday at the clubhouse, 1643
Eye st. N. w. The hostess was
Miss Ellen Anderson.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
The Weather

District of Columbia Generally
fair tonight and Wednesday;
slightly warmer Wednesday; gen.
tie southeast, shifting to south
and southwest winds.
Generally fair to-
night and wednesday; slightly
warmer Wednesday.
Virgina-Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday, except probably
local thundershowers wednesday
afternoon in southwest portion;
slightly warmer Wednesday in
north and central portions.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today y.
4 D. M. SO 4 a. M. 73
8 D, m, SO 8 a. n1....... 76
Midnight. =. 76 Noon ....... "a
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess Of temper
ature since January /, 1884, 1875.
Excess Of temperature since
July i, 1884, 103.
Accumulated deficiency OF pre-
cipitation since January l. 1884,
6.28.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
July /, 1884, 3.07.
Tide Table
High tide today 5.44 a. m. ana
500 p. m.
Low tide today 11.40 a. m. and
1914 p. m.
High tide tomorrow $40 a. m.
and 7.08 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 12.41 a. m.
and 1.39 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today SOL and
sets 7.27 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 5.02 q.
m. and sets 7.26 p. m.
The moon rises today 6.15 p. m.
and sets 2.22 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 7.O3
p. m. and sets 3.36 q. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
RUSSIAN CHORUS
COMING TUESDAY
Program Of Songs and Dancing
Il Sponsored by High School
Music Department

Madame Margarita Agreneva Slav-
iansky and her Russian chorus, who
now are touring the United States
will give two concerts here Tuesday
at the Bismarck city auditorium un-
der auspices Of the high school music
department, according to announce
ment made Friday by Clarion E. Lar
son, band instructor.
The concerts viii be at and 8:l5
o'clock, with admission at the nomi-
nal charges Of 10 and IS cents In the
afternoon and Is and IS cents In the
evening.
The chorus Is reputed to be one OF
the oldest choral organizations IN the
world. It first was organized IS years
ago In Russia and has visited prac-
tically every country In the world
under the direction Of Dmitry Slav-
iansky, founder, and his daughter
Madame Slaviansky, the present con-
ductor.
Programs Of the chorus are extreme
" versatile, including fiery and char
acteristic Russian and Gypsy dancing
performed in gorgeous costumes. With
special lighting effects, the programs
are extremely colorful and fast-mov-
Ing.
The accompanist and one Of the
soloists Is Mile. Mara 8laviansky,
daughter Of the conductor. Members
Of the group have been called "un-
disputed peers Of choral harmony"
Proceeds Of the concert will be
used for the benefit Of the school mu-
sic department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
6 Sunday Schools to
Give Pageant Sunday

The pageant, youth Of the Bible, /"
will be presented by six church schools
of the city at the Bismarck audi
forum at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
under direction of Mrs. A. NJ. Christ
hanson and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis.
The public is invited to attend the
program, which Is the elimination
Of Bible study course conducted un-
der auspices Of the North Dakota
Council Of Religious Education. Sum
day schools participating are the Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal. Presby-
terrain, First Baptist, Bismarck Bap-
list, First Evangelical and Salvation
Army.
Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, will preside
Miss Clarice Belk will be the reader
The various parts will be taken by
children Of the intermediate and
Junior departments OF the schools
represented.
Math ]. Kraker Of the Grand Pa
cific hotel left Saturday for Wahpe-
ton where he will visit with relatives
until Memorial day.
i i i
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, 2l7
Avenue A, west. returned Friday from
visits at several Minnesota points fol-
lowing the Degree Of Honor Protective
association grand lodge meeting held
at Grand Forks May 15-17. At st
Paul, they were house guests Of Mrs
Kate 8. Holmes, national Degree Of
Honor secretary, who honored them
with . dinner party given at the Cow
cred Wagon In Minneapolis followed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
Election OF Officers and Dele
gates to Convention Follows
8 O'clock Dinner

Mrs. r. D. Register was elected
president Of the Auxiliary to Lloyt
spets Post No. /. American Legion
at the business meeting held ut thu
World War Memorial building Friday
evening following . 6 o'clock dinner
at the Bismarck Country club to hon.
or Mrs. James Morris. jamestown, M.
tional Poppy chairman.
Mrs. Register succeeds as president
Mrs. Frayne Baker. Officers named
with her are: Vice president-Mrs. 8
8. Boise. Secretary-Mrs. Kenneth
N. King. Treasurer-Mrs. Thomas J
Calvin. Chaplain-Mrs. Frank Paris
Historian-Mrs. George Smith. Ser.
geant-at-arms-Mrs. E. 3. Inman
Executive committee Ray Rob-
inson and Mrs. Henry Hanson.
Delegates named to the department
convention are Mrs. Register. Mrs
Baker, Mrs. w. F. Meyer, Mrs. Q. w
Leifur, Mrs. Boise, Mrs. q. A. Dahlen
Mrs. q. e. Knudtson, Mrs. King, Mis-
Mary Houser, Mrs. Harry Bernstein
Mrs. ]. G. Spare and Mrs. H. M. Leon
hard. Named as alternates are Mrs
Smith, Mrs. e. r. Trepp, Mrs. NJ. A
Hunter, Mrs. John KarasiewicS, Mrs
E. M. Davis, Mrs. Clarence Guinness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
= =
Pre-Nuptial Parties
Given for Anita Cram

Two pre-nuptial functions were
given this week to honor Miss Anita
Florence Cram, daughter Of Mrs.
Lena Cram, liz Avenue G, west, who
will we'd Kenneth Baseman Peterson.
also Of this city, in . ceremony to be
performed at her mothers home at
$50 o'clock Saturday evening. Rev.
Floyd T. Logee, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church. viii read the
service.
Thursday evening. Mrs. Wesley r.
Cochran and Miss Margaret Boes-
pflug entertained jointly for Miss
Cram ct Mrs. Cochrans cabin south
Of the city.
One table Of contract and two to
bles Of auction bridge were In play,
with contract awards going to Mrs.
Karl 8. Wahl and Mis- Cram and
auction honors going to Mrs. Harry
Cunningham and Miss Henricka B.
Beach. Miscellaneous gifts for the
bride-to-be were placed In . replica
Of . church made Of green and white
crepe paper. A two-course luncheon
was served.
The Misses Florence and Frances
Peterson and Miss Clara Pearson
were hostesses for the bridge party
and linen shower given Tuesday eve
ming for Miss Cram 1T the Peterson
home, 208 Avenue B. Bridge wa
played ct two tables, Mrs. Wahl win
ming the contract gift and Miss Mar
saret Wynkoop receiving the favor
for auction high score. Luncheon VA
served following the card games.
+ = i
Torty-seven Junior American Le-
gion Auxiliary members were guests
ct the spring birthday party and reg
ular meeting held Friday afternoon al
the World War Memorial building
Plans were made for . picnic to close
the year on Friday, June 8, and q
dress rehearsal to Be called ct Csc
o'clock Wednesday morning. Mrs. J
w. Knecht. AGr3. John Degg and Mrs
L B. Brauer served refreshments t.
the group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
Junior Music Group
Closes Current Year

Appointment Of committees for the
new year and reports Of the North
Dakota Federation OF Music clubs
convention at Grand Forks marked
the final meeting Of the year held
Wednesday evening BY the Junioz
Music club.
Evan Kennedy, the new president
announced that the Misses Alice
Knowles and Mary Louise Nuessle
and Bernard Flaherty will Be respon-
sible for tho programs, Miss Emily
Belk will direct publicity, Miss Edith
Guthrie will be radio chairman and
Miss Eleanor Lewis will be radio re-
porter.
Miss Vivian Coghlan reported IN
the state convention and also an
nounced that the st. Olaf choir,