davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
BUSINESS IMPROVES
But LEADERS FEAR
GOVERNMENT MOVES
National Organization Says
Further TinksrinR 10 Threa.
tening Advance

w..h,notor Aor,, ,-fn-w.
CHAMBER ~ Comnnerc. ~ ~. rrr;tsd
states sa,d Saturday that IN evs,v
hand there annear "enro,,r. ONO .;sr.
NJ further h,,siness recoverv's hit tSst
the "advance" IL threa tsnsd Nv .c,,,s
~ thu nendinr ,e0,.,s t;va ,,rorossI. 's
.hSnre man are he;rr MT - r,nrh
at better waees. the nrr.nizstior
said IN its fortniohtlv n,mmarv If
nationa, h,,s,ness sffair. aF1rn. and
cornorations. lone In the red are
either over the line or SETTING closer
Ia the black.
"some Of the recoverv 1eri.lation
enacted in the last wear has had .
wholesome effect IN lavine the haxis
for h,,siness recoverv ana IN streneth-
eninr the nations hankino str,ct,,re
"r,,t attention II NON centarino IN
the need of h,,sine.s for onnort,,nitv
tn continue its forward Inducements
unhamnered bv new ana ,,nnecessarv
restrictions Certain lecislation some
~ r. IN tia stat,,ta hoot. and .o,,,s
NM nerdinr IN cororee. thr.eten.
this advance
I1ncert.intv II Grated
"pronoeed lahor ,eois,e tion nrod,,c..
much uncertaintv The WAGNER 1shor
disnutes hin which wo,,,d do way
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
New Leipzig Woman
Dies Here Saturday

Mrs. Henry drosz, -, Of New Leip-
zig, N. D.. died in . local hospital q
7:25 .. m. Saturday Of blood poison
Ing. Funeral services viii be held
Tuesday ct 2 p. M. from the Con-
gregational church ct New LEIPZIG
and burial viii be IN the cemetery
there.
The deceased was born IN South
Russia and came to New Leipzig q
years ago direct from Russia. She
was married March Is, 1914, to Henry
0rosz. She leaves her husband and
the following children, Alvin, Edward
Roland. Eman, Richard, Esther and
Lydia. Ill Of New Leipzig: . brother
Henry CourtS, New Leipzig, ana two
sisters, Mrs. John Resin, Milton
Mont. and Mrs. VIM. roll, Hell. n. D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
MUSIC GROUP Will
give 5TH PROGRAM
Miss Maude A. Tollefsen An.
Night Will Wind Up Weeks
Entertainment

The program for the spring musi-
Gale Of the Singers Guild, which will
be given at 1 O'Clock Sunday after
noon at Bismarck city auditorium,
was announced Saturday by Miss
Maude NJ. Tollefsen, teacher founder
Of the Guild. This Is the fifth sun
day concert to be given by the singers
since January, 1888.
The public Is invited to attend the
program, for which no admission will
be charged.
Mrs. Fay Brown, pianist, formerly
Of the music department Of Mayville
Teachers college, will be the guest ar
fist, playing "Rhapsodie" by Dohnanyi.
Accompanies for the vocal numbers
will be the Misses Vivian Coghlan
and Donna Jean Davis.
The Junior chorus Of the Guild will
open the concert with Allah" by
Chadwick and "Serenade" by Schu-
bert. Miss Tollefsen Is director and
Miss Ruth Saxvik Is accompanist for
the group, which includes the Misses
Ruth Christianson. Bernice Peterson,
Sara Crewe, Margaret Schooner,
Jane Smith, Emily Belk. Mary Louise
Nuessle and Charlotte Satire and
Bernard Flaherty. Walter Timer,
George Shafer, Jr., Richard Shafer,
Emerson Logee and Harold Smith.
Following the chorus selections,
Miss Edith Guthrie sings Swiss Echo
Song" by Eckert, Miss Katherine Boz
denstab sings THE Asra" by Ruben-
stein and James Guthrie, Jr., sings
''Walther's Prize Song" from Wag-
ner's die Meistersinger."
The Misses Margaret Beylund and
Marian Dahl will be heard In Ronald's
Cycle Of Life" Miss Beylund win
give the Prelude, and Spring and
Summer divisions, and Miss Dahl win
complete the Offering with the Eall
and Winter.
The offering will be continued with
"Orpheus and His Lutte" by Sullivan,
sung by N. N. svare, and Mrs. Browns
piano solo.
operate selections by Verdi, pace,
Pace, Mic DID, from 1.-THE Force Of
Destiny" and two duets from III Ira
vatore." will then be sung. Miss
Coghlan and Mr.. Guthrie will be
heard In the "AGiserere" while Mr..
Guthrie viii sing Home to Our
Mountains" with Miss Dahl.
Mrs. G.. A. Dahlen, colorat,lra so
prano. Is to sing Air With Varia-
tons" by Proch.
Miss Tollefsen concludes tho con-
cert with LA Captive" by Berliog and
ITO . Messenger" by lAForge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
during the night,

during the night.
The longspurs, together with . lar
ger number Of snow buntings and .
few horned larks, are found In the
fields during the winter months. @.
Z Boardman and Glenn Berner.
jamestown, did some outstanding
work In trapping and banding these
birds during the past winter. They
found only . few times when the
weather was severe enough that the
birds would come to tho feeding
places. During the winter these flocks
seem to wander about somewhat aim.
lessly, but with some relation to food
and weather. It Is hard to tell whether
tho late winter flights are migration
Of mere rowing about. Much further
observation win be necessary to give
Us . better understanding Of the facts.
The tree sparrow Is one Of the early
migrants which Is rarely seen In
North Dakota during winter. Arthur
J. Newman, Valley City, found . flock
Of about 20 Of these Feb. %. This
represented . late winter
rowing rather than the spring migra-
ton. Gale Monson saw q few ct Au.
gusville March II, which Is about the
date they are usually expected there.
Mrs. H. w. Gray, Wilton, saw the
first one March 10 and many Of them
two days later. Edgar Preston, Tower
City, saw the first ones March 20.
Ralph Woolsey found small flock ut
Fargo. March Is, but the writer did
not encounter them on his limited ex-
Miss Perna M. Slime, Minot,
reports . single tree sparrow March
%. many OF them March Is, but no
robins or meadowlarks up to March
nth.
N. q. Thompson, Lisbon, reports
that geese were seen Feb. 10, and
ducks March II. Mr.. Vegtasa, Fair
dale. reported pintail ducks March 10,
again confirming the indication Of .
movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
frances Wynkoop's
BetrOthal Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Wynkoop, 6O9
Second St.. Saturday announced the
engagement and approaching mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Frances
Cecilia Wynkoop. to George Monette,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Monette,
Belcourt.
The marriage will be an event of
Saturday, April IA, less than two
months since the marriage OF the
bride-to-be's twin sister. Florence, to
Clayton Finlayson Of this city, on
Saturday, Feb. II.
Miss Wynkoop came to Bismarck
Thursday from Onigum, near Walker,
MIMI, where she has been employed
at the Chippewa Indian sanitarium.
She also has been employed at Den
yer, Colo, since leaving Bismarck
about five years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Consumers Council
To Be Formed Here

Warrington, April 7.-@-One
hundred and twelve consumers coun-
cils are to be formed throughout the
nation to aid in adjustment Of local
consumers price complaints.
Frank G. Walker, director Of the
National Emergency council, making
the announcement Saturday, said the
plan would be on IN experimental
basis until 1t Was determined how It
would work.
walker said the councils would be
under the direction Of the consumers
division Of the National Emergency
Council.
It win act q . coordinating agency
to aid the national recovery admin
istration and the agricultural adjust
ment administration In handling con-
sumers' problems. particularly Is they
relate TO prices.
Among the councils established
were:
North Dakota-Burleish county and
Cas- county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

All Order Of the Rainbow members
are to meet at the First Baptist
church parsonage. SO Fourth st., ct
1O:45 O'Clock Sunday morning before
going to church to attend services.
i y \
The Bismarck Study club will meet
at 2:3O o'clock Monday afternoon with
Mrs. F.. G. Orr, 1871 Fourth st.
\ \ \
Mrs. A. NJ. Fisher, 112 Avenue B
West, will be hostess for the meet
ing of the Cosmos club to be held at
o'clock Monday evening. Mrs. M.
w. Roam. 222 Park St., will present q
book review.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07


Featuring musical selections BY Pro.
lessor Theodore G. r. w. Nickel, d..
rector Of music and Of the male chorus
at Luther college, DEBORAH, Ia, the
concert Sunday night at the Trinity
Lutheran church here will be one Of
the finest ever offered In Bismarck,
according to Clarion Larson, in charge
Of music at the Bismarck high school.
Another soloist for the concert viii
be Miss Mildred L. Hoff, music In
structor ut the Bismarck high school.
Miss Hoff studied music four years
at st. Olaf's college, Of which she =
graduate, and for the last four and
one-half years has studied at the
Belle Menus conservatory Of music
here.
Professor Nickel also will preach
at the services Sunday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
WAS to Gather in
Fargo for Meeting
(By The Associated preGs)

Called to determine whether tho
factions forces should be gathered to
wage q campaign for Republican
nominations In the June primary
election, Independent Voters associa-
ton leaders will meet In Fargo Sun
day to complete the round Of politi-
cal gatherings which 30 far have pro-
duced three separate states Of candi-
dates.
A split within the Nonpartisan
League, resulting In endorsement Of
two tickets, has spurred some IVA
leaders to advocate q third ticket to
Be pitted against the League candi-
dates for the Republican nominal
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Masonic Minister'S
Will Seek Revenge

Aandan Masons have invited mem.
bers Of the Bismarck lodge to . re-
turn whist tournament, to be played
Monday night beginning ct 7:So p.
m, Mandan time. The Mandau Ma.
sons recently won . tournament held
BY the lodge here and are giving the
Bismarck members . chance tor re-
venge. About 20 members Of the
Bismarck lodge have already signi-
fled their Intention Of taking part In
the tournament. Members expecting
to participate IN the contest Monday
night are requested to communicate
with Lester Diehl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Matinee Dance Given
By High Herald Staff

The staff of the Bismarck High
Herald gave matinee dance from
$3.50 to s o'clock Friday afternoon at
the high school gymnasium to raise
funds to defray deficit incurred in
the publication Of the high school
paper.
The function, the first of its kind
In the present school year, was we'll
patronized by members of all the
classes. Acting as patronesses were
mothers of high school Journalism,
pupils. Music vas provided by an
orchestra composed Of high school
Serving or the various committees
were the flowing Journalism stud
ents: Arlangements-Howard Law
yer and Hiss Frances Bergland; ad-
vertisir slRobert Gussner, Ellen Til
lotson and James Taylor; tickets
Jack Harris and Gladys Carlander;
mustc-Neil CroonQuist and Marjorie
Hawley.
This year the High Herald staff has
been working under a new policy of
giving the paper to all high school
students and supporting the publica-
= ion by advertising from local merch-
eolts instead OF by soliciting subscrip-
ingrs.
+oro. \ X \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
NORTH DAKOTA BIRD NOTES
BY o. A. STEVENS
North Dakota Agricultural COLLEGE

The meadow lariIs ana robins ore
the most commonly observed spring
birds but they are not the earliest
migrants. In fact when one inquiries
more closely into the matter, It be.
comes difficult to say when migration
begins. The writer usually expects 10
see the extremely cold weather con.
tinue until Feb. q Or q, ana then .
distinct break with mild days the last
|of February OF the first Of March.
This year Il was somewhat off SEIZED.
ule. the third week Of February being
mild, and March unusually cold dur
Ing the greater part Of the month.
Edgar Preston, Tower City. wrote
March Il: The usual northern
movement Of Lapland lonsgpurs was
under way Feb. 10, and the next week
hundreds Of thousand were passing
through. The sudden cold wave
March II sent numbers scurrying
back, but now the air Il full of them
again, together with horned larks."
Frank ]. vegtasa, Fairdale, . little
more than 100 miles north and q little
west Of Tower City, noted the arrival
Of horned larks Feb. Il and longspurs
March 2, this agreeing quite well with
Mr.. Prestons report.
These birds, q we'll ~ the ducks
and geese, move back and forth with
variations Of early spring wheatler,
whereas the majority Of birds do not
do -. On the morning Of March Is
the writer was In the field for two or
three hours. l1ocks Of longspurs were
continually passing, apparently north
ward, 1T . considerable height. He
thought little about It until nearly .
O'Clock when . large flock flew SOUTH
east. going rather slow. A similar
flock was noted . little later. The
temperature had been near freezing
and the wind southwest, but during
the middle Of the day the wind shift
ed 70 northwest, the temperature fell
until It reached approximately sero
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Post-Lenten Party
Held at St. Mary's

Thirty-five couples were guests at
the sunset dancing party given from
4 to Z o'clock Friday afternoon at St.
Mary's auditorium by pupils Of the
junior class. This was the first post
Lenten social function given at the
school.
Music for dancing was provided by
Peter Volk and his five-piece orches-
ira. A program given by junior class
members included dance by Miss
Palma Fischer. accompanied by Miss
Marion Curran, reading by Urban
Hagen and a vocal selection by Miss
Grace Roherty, who was accompanied
by Robert Murphy. Light refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. +. II. Geiermann was chapero,1
for the affair, which was in charge
Of John Guthrie, junior class presi-
dent. Committee chairmen were
Eugene Mcdonald for tickets, Miss
Fischer for refreshments, Edwin Bar
bic for entertainment and Thomas
Lee for music.
+ \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Meyer, 912
Fourth st., returned Friday after a
days visit with friends In Fargo.
+ = =
Rev. John Richardson, rector Of ST.
Georges Episcopal church. returned
Saturday from Winnipeg. Man., where
he had visited Mrs. Richardson's
mother, Mrs. 8. Froude Jordan.
+ + +
Miss Laura b. 6anderson, S28 Sew
enth st., is entertaining Mrs. Paul
Adams and Mrs. b. w. Loppnow, both
Of LaMoure, who are among the club
women here to attend the meeting
Of the Federation Of Women's clubs
board and council
+ + +
Miss Marian Anders, who Is teach
or ct Fort Ransom, arrived Friday for
. days visit with her father. Major
Frank i. Anders Of the state capitol
commission. While she = here, r. :
Anders also r the guest Of Miss Esther
0reenshields, l02l Fourth st.
a spring color scheme Of yellow
and white was used In appointments
1og the 1850 o'clock bridge luncheon
Given Thursday By Mrs. +. II. Waldo,
IA Fourth 81. There were guests TO-
threo tables. Awards IN the card
snmes were received BY Mrs. Ralph
Hnmlin Of Minneapolis and Mrs. ]. +
uayis, ~ Eighth 81. Mira. Hamlin
W1a0 has boon IN 1ismarck for several
Noo1D with her husband, who = On
s0Gn0Ganka axOlhikAek h0P thu new hj011
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Wachter P. T. A. Will
Meet Tuesday Evening

Music. including songs in four Ian
guages, and a play are included in
entertainment plans for the meeting
Of the Wachter school Parent Teach
ers association next Tuesday evening.
Miss Ruby Wilmot, city school mu-
sic supervisor. will give a talk on
Music In Educating the Child for
Leisure" A demonstration lesson in
music, using fourth grade pupils, will
be conducted by Miss Wilmot.
The play, "Weiners on Wednesday,"
will be put on by members Of the p.
T. A. and patrons Of the school. in
GLIDING Ted Scholz. Mrs. F. G. Gabel,
and the Misses Luella Field, Ella Ro-
senberg and Emma Merkel.
Mrs. Paul Schacht will sing Bohe-
mian songs, Mrs. James Longmuir
will sing Scotch selections, Mrs. J. w.
Johnson will give Norwegian numbers
and Nick Nalbandian is to sing songs
Of Armenia.
\ \ X
To honor Mrs. 8. D. Dietz, 1902
Eighth st., who soon will join Mr..
Dietz at Fargo, Mrs. D. A. Dodds,
808 Avenue D, gave q luncheon for
members Of the former Capitol bridge
club at 1850 o'clock Thursday after
noon. Spring flowers formed the
floral centerpiece. Sewing provided
diversion during the afternoon.
\ + 4
Complimentary to Mrs. Annie
Myhre Of Reynolds, Mrs. A. N. Elling-
son. 822 Seventh st., entertained q
company Of IL women at an after
noon party Wednesday. Sewing was
the pastime. Mrs. Myhre left for her
home Friday noon after visiting since
before Easter with her daughter, Miss
jeanette Myhre, 5l4 Sixth st., who is
principal Of the Wachter school.
i + +
Ten friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Malvin
o. Olson, 514 Fifth st., gathered at
their home Thursday evening as q
birthday surprise for Mrs. Olson.
Bridge was played at two tables. with
the score honors going to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Berry, 208 Broadway ave-
nue., west. There also was gift for
Mrs. Olson. After the cards, the
guests served luncheon.
= i
The regular business meeting. q
devotional program, q miscellaneous
shower for one OF the members and
serving Of refreshments were features
q the ealvation Army Ladies' Aid
meeting held at the Army hall Thurs
cay afternoon. Hostesses for the
meeting were Mrs. J. w. johnson, IA
Front st., west: Mrs. n. Elesigiau, 907
Front st.. and Mr.. Charles Kasiau,
~ First o., south.
= =
Mr. Harry Holman, 1l7M NDuyth
|G(, and Mn \. Richardson e Man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

]. G. Taylor. manager Of the Inter-
national Harvester company branch
here, leaves Sunday for washington,
ID. c., for . conference with the ma
tional director Of the unemployment
service. Taylor is state director Of
the employment service, serving
without pay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, has
been endorsed as q candidate for Sec
ond vice president Of the General
Federation OF Women,s clubs by the
North Dakota federation's board and
council, holding its 1894 executive ses-
sion In Bismarck Friday and Satur-
day., Mrs. Jones Is immediate past
president Of the North Dakota fed
Grafton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Today's Recipe

Two cups stewed and sweetened
rhubarb. 1 tablespoons flour. 3 egg
whites, 3 egg yolks, cups milk. y
cup granulated sugar, y teaspoon
salt, n teaspoon vanilla.
Stir flour into one-half cup rhu.
barb. When perfectly smooth add
to rest Of rhubarb and cook. stirring
constantly until mixture boils. Remove
from fire and cool slightly. Beat egs
whites until stiff. Gradually beat
in rhubarb mixture. beating until the
whole stands up in little peaks. Chill
in the ice-box for several hours and
serve with custard sauce.
For this, scald milk over hot water.
Beat yolks Of eggs with sugar and salt
until thick, gradually beating In scald-
ed milk. Return to double boiler and
cook until mixture coats the spoon.
Remove from heat, cool slightly and
add vanilla. Beat well and chill be-
fore serving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF James r. Jones. Deceased.
dersigned. Administratrix Of the es-
tate Of James r. Jones. late Of the
township OF Steibsr In the County Of
deceased. to the creditors OF, and sli
persons having claims against ma
deceased, to exhibit them with the
neceesary vouchers, within Gir
months after the first publication Of
this notice, TO said Eva Jones. at
Regan. In said Burleigh County. or
70 the Judge Of the County Court Of
6ur!eifh County; ct his office In the
Burleigh County, North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified
that Hon. I. c. Davies. Judge Of the
County Court within and for the
County OF Burleigh, and Ntata az
North Dakota, has fixed the i0th dsy
Of October A. D. 1894, 1t the hour Of
1900 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
gay. DC the Court Rooms, In the Court
said County ana state. g the tim"
ana place for hearing and sdjustinc
all claims against the estate OF the
satd James r. Jones, Doceased. vhich
have been duly and regularly nres.
ented - hsretnbefore proVideA
Potea; Regain. No. Oak, March soth.
Administretrlx OF tie Estata
4. l. Came. 81 James + 5enss Dsesassd.
xxttornsy foF Admiaistrssrtz.
x! 5,sss puSS' 3. sssaa - tAs s4tA day
X1l.3l-N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Anderson, Of
New Leipzig, are parents Of twins. .
boy and q girl, born at the Bismarck
hospital Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
THOSE WORK.RELlEF WAGES.
Bismarck, N. D.
AnS11 q 104A


In IN article In your paper Of March
o0th James Guthrie says: People
receive relief but refuse TO work" and
he also says Technically they will get
no moro whether they receive lOc an
hour or $l.00 IN hour" and say tech
nically It win make no difference ia
him or to anyone else either; but II
and when, We get back to normal
times, when there = I Job for every
person who wants It, It Will make oil
the difference between hopeless bare
existence. and = decent comfortable
American home-which the 4l.O0 IN
hour would possibly furnish.
Those In charge Of the administra-
ton Of relief funds In this vicinity
have wasted Ut least 50 per cent Of
the money BY allowing people to work
who had plenty to live on without any
help from CWA.
I have travelled, In the last nine
weeks, In 10 counties, Burleigh, Nor
ton, Grant, Sioux, Mercer, Oliver,
Emmons, Kidder, Mcintosh and Lo-
gan and oil CWA crews, whether on
streets, roads, airports. schools, court
houses or gravel pits-had many
among them who should have been
ashamed to take advantage OF the
pull" they had and work on CWA-
when their poverty stricken neighbors
could not get needed work.
Mr.. Guthrie says the farmer u In
favor Of . lower wage ana win be
glad to work for less than the mini
mum set By the government.
! have found this true . many
farmers have told me the same thing
and also many Of the well-read and
thinking class Of farmers have told
me that the higher the wages the
better for the farmer. - the laborer
would have enough purchasing power
to buy more butter, eggs, meat, cream
and other farm products" And would
he buy emf just ak any grocer or
meat or produce dealer ana he will
tell you that the laborer Is the boy
who huys hts goods when he has the
price.
No. III agree with Mr.. Guthrie. A
great many Of the farmers are like
himself-probable employers Of labor
who are still blind 70 the fact that
throughout the D. q. We are trying
out New Deal-whereby wages must
50 up In accordance With commodities
Witness flour In October-six months
ago was 80 for - pounds and Is now
e700. butter was l6c Q pound and Il
now 1Sc. Lard was 20 . pound, and
Il now l2C. 4RQR were Toe 4 do1en
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mills, Of 302
Eighth st.. are parents Of q daughter
born Saturday at the Bismarck hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
City and County

County Judge I. G. Davies Friday
issued a marriage license to Johr
Robert Smith. and Miss Margaret
Frances Campbell, both Of Bismarck
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-04
We'd April 4

commentators for rehabilitation Of the
Virgin Islands without consulting the
Interior Department. Fhe Off ,ials of
that Depa-tm nj look to Governor Pear
son for all Information concerning che
islands. Ii is presumably the Governor
who thinks that 5000 persons can De
found aad settled on to 5 acres plots
and then the islands problem is solved.
in reality the real pro llem will then be-
gil- o find The 5000 people. and 10
keep the maj )rity on the plots without
the opportunity for outside employment
that brings weekly compensation.
Bul the President appreciates that the
people VINO would be affected by this
propo sed system would like TO be heard.
AID ne doas not refuse to listen.
Mr.. Pedro suggested a method of
control BY the local government and
the natives, Instead of a company con-
trolled by advisers on the mainland who
do not understand conditions in the Vir
gin Islands.