davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

TH1ghT Low I:I6
Fisk Rubber .......I 9 9 8
Fisk Rubber pf .... 6Sh 6S 6S
Flintkote A ...... 13h IAN 13A
Florida P&L 81 pf. 10 10 10
Ford Motor Lid. tx 7Hl ~
Ford of Can A.. 1914 19K 1914
Garlock Pack ..... 15% 15hi 15h
Gen Aviation ...... Az Az
Gen G G. F. CIV pf B. 12h 11h 12h
Gen Pub Svc IS pf. 27 "a 27
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
NAVAL. STORES

NEW YORK, Aug G.NsD.-Pe-
trol0um market firm; crude Pennsylva =
mia, 217@255. Linseed oil. per lb,, 81
CARROTS. Turpentins market firm, 470
4Th- Rosin market firm, common $40.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
LONDON CLOSE

LONDON, Aug. Q.N.s.). - German
bonds were unsettled at the clos4 of the
London exchange today. Other shares
closed higher all around.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3 U.N.S.).
Poultry steady: Leghorn broilers, 1870
lac; colored hens, 1S@15c: Leghorn
hens, 1O@11c; Bardrock broilers, 200
2SG; WhtteT1ck s.a,7S OT9i5eTs, lS%zIc; mixed
12@15c: roosters, 5000: stays, 11@12c
young ducks, 12@13c: old ducks, so
M; geese, 50Sc; young toms, 100
12c. |
Butter-steady; 90 score 2S%c: 50
score, 25hc; Ss score. 24Ac: standard.
26%c.
Eggs-Firm; nearby current receipts,
1s@16hc: fresh extra firsts, 1sh@
1shcE Hennery White Extras. II @25c; /;
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
LOCAL AND OTHER PRODUCE MARKEsT
CHICAGO

Southern Ohio. West Virginia and Ken
lucky current receipts, 15hc.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
BUFFALO

BUFFALO, Aug. 8 G.N.s).-Hogs:
Receipts, 2.1OO; holdovers. $50; active
strong to mostly and 10c higher.
Bulk desirable, 16O-2so pounds, averag.
$5.45@65O; 10000 pounds. averaging
16O-18O pounds, S5.5O@5.25. Pigs and
underweights scarce; quoted $3.50 @4.S5.
Cattle-Receipts, 800; no governments;
heifers. 81; low-cutter and cutter cows,
81 az; common and medium bulls, $2.40
92.s5.
Calves-Receipts, $50: no govern
ments; vealers generally SOC higher.
Bulk good to choice, $3.50; common and
sheep-Receipts, 1000; lambs strong
to Csc higher; better lots getting de-
pendable action. Good to near choice,
$775; equivalent to IS for selections;
common and medium, $5.5OQ7; in-be-
tween grades and mixed lots, $7.26.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, Aug. UN.s).-Hogs
400; active and mostly rs cents
weights slow and steady: heavies, $4.75
@5.35; medium, $5.55@5.6O; light, SO
$40; light lights, $4@E5O; packing
sows, $3.5O@415; pigs. $SQ3.76.
Se peodSs NOMINAL E"od ,1sS stss:'
$3.50 to $50 poundsl, good, $3:75@4.6O;
cows, good, $2.75@S.5O; bulls, good
calves-1OO; steady: vsalsrs. good
and choice: s5,5OSs: ..., ~ o.u:+.
higher; sheep, steady: lambs, good and
choice, 3S@7.35; yearling wethers. good
and choice, $45O@5; aged wethers, me-
dunn good, s2@S; ewes good and
choice. $2@2.25.
("Not extreme limit of grade.)
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 S.).-But-
ter market firmer. Sailed and un-
salted creamery, higher scoring, 26 Y a
2SAc; creamery extras, 26027% c.;
creamery firsts, 23@26%c.
Cheese-Market easy. State whole
milk flats specials, 1S@19c; average
run, 16@16hc; Wisconsin whole milk,
fancy Young Americans, 1871 a * c..
Eggs-Market firm. Nearby white
specials, 24625c; standards, 22c; me-
diums, 20@23hc; nearby brown specials.
24@ 2Sc: standards, 22h a 23c: mixed spe-
ciaIs, 23@25hc; standards. 21@22hc;
firsts. 1shc; seconds, 17hc; mediums
1914 017c; Pacific Coast. white fancy
packs, 27h M2Shc; standards, 25h q
27c: mediums. 24@25hc.
The wholesale price is $2.1O per 100
pounds No. 1 fluid milk within the
2O1-21O-mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Announcements

Lost 2
Herald and Times Lost and Fo9nd
AdVerttsements are broadcast daily
at IL noon ovcr VOL at no Gd-
ditiondl cost.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

75c; U. S. No. 1, 2h inches minimum.
$1@1.25; Williams. U. s. No. I. 2A
inches minimum, 5O@7Se; U. s. No. l.
fled, 2A inches minimum. rs @4Oc.
Celery-No carlot arrivals; l broken
and unbroken cars on track. Mich
27s crates, s2@S.5O. Pennsylvania,
$3.50 Correction: Mondays report
should have read 3 broken and un-
broken cars on track instead Of 4 un-
broken cars on track.)
Grapes-No carlot arrivals, l broken
and 1 unbroken cars, on track. Table
stock, California. lugs Thompson
seedless, $3.50 @1.50.
Tomatoes-Nearby. u -bushel hamp-
broken car on ira track Pennsylvania,
60-pound sacks. round type, ST.
Bartietts rtnGcsGf9S ss75@s ripe SSAes mountain
Green Beans New Jersey bushel
baskets. 6OO$1.25. according condition.
Sweet Potatoes-North Carolina,
bushel baskets. Yellows, $292.25; few
higher.
okra-North Carolina. half bushel
baskets. 35@5Oc.
crates, some heated, s1@1.35.
Avocadas-Florida, boxes, $1@1.25.
Pineapples-Isle of Pines, crates,
1925 @4.25, according to size.
Honeydews California, standard
crates. 12s. 1925 @2.5O; few higher.
Huckleberries-North Carolina, 81
quart crates, IS @6.
Bananas-one car arrived. unbroken
car on track.
Florida-Eighty-four crates lines: So
crates avocados; 81 crates mangoes; c7
baskets okra.
Georgia-Thirty-five crates huckleber-
ries.
South Carolina - Twenty-Five baskets
okra; As bushel baskets lima beans.
North Carolina r re hundred and
twenty crates cantaloupes; 40 half
busheI baskets and is bushel baskets
okra; 29 crates hucklGberries; AZ baskets
lima beans.
virginia-Five barrels wate=cress; -
baskets grapes.
New Jersey-Twenty-six crates buckle
berries.
New York-sixteen crates celery.
Pennsylvania One hundred and
twenty-six baskets mushrooms.
California-Sixty-six boxes figs.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03

BOSTON BULL pup, white face. chest and
black feet: tag No. 1921. Reward. Call
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31
FlexibiIty Of Trade Union Policies
BY FRANK MORRISON
Secretary, American Federation of Labor

gamate with other organizations as
the wisdom of these acts may suggest
themselves. Organizations in allied
industries such as the building trades,
metal trades, printing trades and in
the railroad industry, have formed de-
partments to establish mutual rela-
tions in the consideration of ques-
tions affecting the interests of their
particular trades and callings. The
machinery exists to promote unity OF
action as far as the workers wish to
apply such policy. An instance of the
f1exibility of trade union policies to
adapt themselves to the needs of the
workers, is the resolution adopted by
a conference of national and interna-
tional organizations in interest, au-
thorizing the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor to con-
duct an organization campaign among
the workers in mass production indus
tries and place them IN local unions
directly chartered by the American
Federation of Labor, and where work
ers are taken into these local unions
that come under the jurisdiction of
one or more national or international
organizations, which is a temporary
infraction of the rights of these or
ganizations involved, that the execu-
tive council adjust such difficulties
in the spirit of taking full advantage
of the immediate situation with the
ultimate recognition of the rights of
all concerned.
Automatic machinery, the applica-
ton of scientific processes and the IN
PRODUCTION of new materials are revo-
| lutionizing production methods. This
has caused the overlapping of trades
formerly separate and distinct. The
trade union movement provides order
| ly measures for the workers affected
| to adjust these questions through
conference and agreement on a basis
satisfactory to them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

covery act which enumerates in defin-
ite and unmistakable language the
policy of the United States govern
ment of recognizing the right of work
ers to join union of their own
choosing, has aroused widespread in
terest among unorganized workers in
establishing membership in unions af-
filiated with the American Federation
of Labor
The purpose of workers in joining
a labor union is to remedy grievances
and secure improved standards in con-
ditions of labor in the particular work
at which they are employed. In no
other type of labor organization has
the worker greater freedom to deal
with questions relating to the line of
employment which is of immediate
interest to him, than is afforded in the
trade union.
The members of trade unions are
free to chart their course in what
ever way appeals to them as promot-
ing their best interests so long as
there may be no encroachment upon
the equal rights of other trades and
callings. They may join with mem
bers of other trades to act unitedly
in given situation or they may ANAL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

Look for the union shop card. You
will find brother unionists in shops
where it is displayed. Pay them a
visit when spending money.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

It is thus eacii year ccs ccs life lie Genes
to US, for each day clean white page;
and we are artists whose duty it is to
put something beautiful on the pages,
one by one.-Brooks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

Liberty is one of the most valuable
blessings that heaven has bestowed
upon mankind.-Miguel Garriga.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

Kitchenettie- Why did you marry
such homely man?
Humidorcas-He asked me, dearie.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19

ton all potored to Valley City on Sat
urday to spend the day visiting With
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hedstrom.
4 i \
Miss Thelma Liessman, 6l6 Eleventh.
ST., and Miss Isabel Humphreys, $50
Eighth st., will be second In line In
the grand march ut the "Alice In
Wonderland" coed prom Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college. Fargo,
next Thursday evening. This party,
sponsored by the Young Women's
Christian association Of which Miss
Liessman Is president, Is the one
dance Of the year which men students
are prohibited from attending.
\ i i
Mrs. H. w. McArdle, Fargo, chair
man Of Zone 5 Of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs, who was q
guest last week Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. A.
Wilson, 1902 Eighth st.. left satur-
day for jamestown from where she
returned to Fargo. During last week
Mrs. McArdle formed units Of Pho
neer Daughters Of North Dakota at
Dickinson, Mandan and jamestown.
i i i
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton E. Nelson, 40
Mandan st., entertained q group Of
friends at a bridge party Sunday eve
ming. -Four tables Of contract were
In play, score honors going to Miss
Catherine Bader, Rex Fogarty, Mrs.
r. A. Mason and Howard Hughes. A
two-course luncheon with q color
scheme appropriate for Thanksgiving
was served following the games.
Mrs. Philip Edelman, 500 Thayer
avenue, west, returned this weekend
from q five-week visit with relatives
at Chicago and st. Louis. She spent
the first month Of her stay at Chi
cago with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Decker, and the remaining week
at st. Louis Is the guest Of her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Weikes.
Miss Mildred Funston, instructor In
Cromwell School No. l, Is Ill with
pneumonia and is q patient In Z To-
cal hospital.
Mrs. G. E. Halbert Of Fargo u Wis
iting here with her daughters. Mrs.
]. ]. Loberg and Mrs. Spencer s..
Boise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
Local Students Place
In Speaking Contest

The Bismarck high school team Of
Mary Mailman, Robert Vogel and
Stanton Roberts made three points
toward the final score when the first
leg Of the Valley City Kiwanis clubs
triangular extemporaneous speaking
contest was held ct Valley City ~
day evening.
OF the local contestants, Roberts
placed third with Challenges to the
New Deal" and Vogel's talk on 1.-THE
Theatre" was Judged fourth. DeLoris
Larson Of Valley City placed first
with go South, Young Man" Sec
ond place went to Theodore Bree-
man, jamestown, whose subject was
Japan and Naval Equality" Valley
City scored four points and James,
town and Bismarck tied with three
points each.
Prof. Albert Fulton OF Valley City
Teachers college acted as Judge for
the event In which the students spoke
on subjects assigned one hour before
the contest opened. The second con-
test between the three schools will
take place In Bismarck late this
month. The third will be staged In
Jamestown.
Miss Pearl Bryant, public speaking
instructor at the high school, accom-
panied the team to Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
st. Anthony Couple
Have Church Wedding

Miss Julia dangle, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George 0angle, st. An
thony, was married to George Wetsch,
Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George +.
Wetsch. st. Anthony, during . nup-
tial mass and service read ct the st.
Anthony Catholic church on Monday,
Nov. II. Rev. Father Andrew Kol-
beck officiated.
For her wedding. the bride wore q
white satin floor length gown FASH
Toned on princess lines and embroid.
cred with seed pearls. Her white
veil was fitted IN cap shape and held
II place with = wreath Of orange
blossoms. Mss Rose Gar gle, Is Brides
maid. wore q petal pink celanese
taffeta dress with her hat and other
accessories in white.
Ralph Heidi, and the Misses Rose
Zentner and Anna Rass.er, all Of Bis
marck, were among the friends and
relatives attending the wedding cere-
mony and the dinner, supper and
dance given by the brides parents.
Following their return from q we'd
ding trip to st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wetsch will be ct home Wednesday
at q farm located four and q half
miles south Of st, Anthony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
Slope Weddings
LM1on.Andefson

Larson.
During Z ceremony performed at
high noon Saturday, Oct. a, Miss
Alyce Larson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Larson Of near Fessenden,
became the bride Of Oscar Anderson,
who farms in valhalla township In
Wells county. Rev. Swanson read the
service.
\ 4 \
Pellet Brekke
Rev. Sheldon Slater, pastor Of the
F'essenden Congregational church,
officiated at q pretty home wedding
at which Miss Mamie Pellet, daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Pellet, Fes-
sender, was married to Haakon Brek-
Ike Of Roosevelt, MIMI, on Saturday
afternoon, Oct. q. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brekke have gone to Roosevelt to
make their home on his farm.
\ + +
Fischer Wagner
The Baptist church parsonage at
Hebron was the scene Of quiet we'd
ding Monday, Oct. 20, when Miss
Louise Fischer, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottlieb Fischer, Hebron, became
the bride Of Fred Wagner, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wagner, Mercer. The
ceremony was read by Rev. r. Alt. Mr..
and Mrs. Wagner are living on his
farm south of Mercer.
\ i i
Wentx.Dewald
The marriage Of Miss Verna Wentz,
daughter Of Peter WentZ Of the Flat
vicinity and Adolph A. DeWald, son
of Mrs. Katherine DeWald, Streeter,
occurred recently at Streeter with
Rev. Johannes Grill, Lutheran pastor,
officiating.
i < =
Dorr-Kinzlef
The marriage Of Miss Martha Ann
Dorr, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Dorr, Gackle, and william Kinzler,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinzler,
Gackle. took place Tuesday. Oct. 80,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
Annual Meeting and Dinner Will
ee Held December ~,
President Announces

The schedule Of meetings for the
Bismarck Garden club to follow the
annual dinner and business session
with election Of officers on December
Is was announced BY Rev. Ellis L.
jackson, president, ct the last regu-
lar meeting.
Z. g. Wanner, ]. L Barth. Frank
J. Bavendick and George F. Bird were
named to arrange for the dinner. The
nominating committee, which Is to re-
port the slate Of new officers, Is COM
posed Of Mrs. Peter Reid, Mrs Charles
1 Lessman and Mrs. H. ]. Taylor.
During the business session, the
final report Of the 1894 program COM
mittee headed by Mrs. Z. ]. Taylor
was presented and the committee was
relieved Of further duty.
Mr.. Bird was the speaker tor the
evening, taking Is his subject, Gar
den Pests-Their Symptoms and Con-
troll" He discussed control from two
singles, the natural one through clean
cultivation and destruction by birds
and other insect enemies and the
second, artificial control through the
use Of poison bait and various insectic-
ides. An informal discussion Of spe-
cific problems met by club members
was held at the close Of Mr.. Birds
paper.
As announced by Rev. jackson, the
January 10 meeting viii feature q
talk, History Of Herbs In Medicine,
given by Dr.. Fannie Dunn Quain: the
February Z program viii be roll call
on MY Favorite Shrub and . talk,
''Berried Shrubs-Their Colorful Year
Round Value" given BY Mrs. W. I.
Nuessle and the March u program
will be given over TO the subject Of
"Evergreens" In charge Of Mrs. Flor
euce II. Davis.
In outlining the clubs plans, Rev.
jackson emphasized the fact that ell
persons interested In gardening are
eligible for membership In the group
upon payment Of . nominal tee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
Leo Halloran Heads
Junior Music Group

Leo Halloran was elected president
Of the Junior Music club Of the Me-
hus conservatory which held its
initial meeting Of the new season ct
the studio ct $50 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon. Elected to serve with him
were Marjorie Jones as vice presi-
dent, Marie Jeanette Morton e. Sec
retary-treasurer and Mrs. Harris
Robinson, who will continue Is coun-
selor.
Retiring officers Of the group are
Mary Logan IS president, Viola Lleck
a. vice president and Mary Ann Cox
as secretary.treasurer.
A program Of violin and piano num-
bers was played by Marjorie Jones,
Mary Ann Cox. Viola and Bernard
Luck, Charlotte sloven, Marie JEAN
nette Morton. Beverly Guinness, Van
George, Leo Hallorau and Lorraine
Hauch.
Light refreshments were served ct
the close Of the meeting and program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
Juvenile D. of II. to
Give Mothers Party

Plans to give . Thanksgiving BIAS
ket to . poor family, to conduct
membership drive under Kathleen
Kohler and Jean Byers Is captains
and to give q Christmas party foa
their mothers on December Is were
made by Juvenile Degree Of Honor
Protective association members when
they met Saturday afternoon.
twenty-five members attended the
session held at the World War Me-
mortal building dining room In charge
Of Miss Dorothy Huber, Degree Of
Honor juvenile director. Miss Huber
asked members who have not earned
their service caps to start working on
the required examinations.
During the social hour, Edith Roeh-
rich, Rosemary Volk and Rosemary
selvig assisted Miss Huber In serving
refreshments
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
Piano Pupils Appear
During Recital Tea

Piano pupils Of Miss Marie Lemohn,
ranging from s to 10 years Of age,
presented q program during . recital
tea given Sunday afternoon at Miss
Lemohn's studio in the Tribune apart.
ments. Those taking part were
Beverly Rue. Alice Stoen, Jean Plom-
asen, Helen Quanrud. Marguerite
Ellingson, Nancy Tavis. Alice Lee,
Kathryn Rindahl, James Monson,
Wilbur and Guilford llandigo, vir-
ginia Shafer, Dorothea Holm and
Helen Lokken. Late in the after
noon, Miss Lemohn served refresh.
ments.
Mrs. J. H. Newton, 1921 Seventh
st., Is a patient at the Bismarck hos
pital due to q double fracture Of her
left leg which she suffered about 4:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon when she
slipped on the steps of the home OF
Mrs. Margaret Singer at Mercer. Mrs.
Newton accompanied Mrs. Pauline
West and her daughter, Miss Mary
Margaret West, Of 222h Main ave-
AUc, 70 MCICEI VI Vl0At 04Os s0AA6NAS
who Is Mrs. Wiest's mother. They
were leaving there to start home when
the accident occurred. Although
Mrs. Newton's injury was very painful,
she decided to return to Bismarck be-
fore being treated. The leg was frac-
tured between the knee and the ankle.
\ i i
Mr.. and Mrs. Max H. Morris, Las
ken apartments. entertained q COM
pany Of 20 guests at bridge and q
late luncheon Sunday evening COM
plimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Rosen and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hart, who are making their home at
the Patterson hotel. Cards were In
play at five tables. Mrs. Rosen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart, son-in-law and
daughter OF the Rdsens. arrived here
Friday to join Mr.. Rosen who has
been here for several months.
i k \
Albin Hedstrom and daughter, Miss
Ruth Hedstrom, Of 828 Sixth st., Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hedstrom Of 402 Four
teenth st., and Bert Hedstrom of Will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19

Clara Ehli, Golden Valley, and Theo-
dore Fischer, Beulah, which tool
place at Dodge on Sunday, Nov.
They are living ct Beulah. where Mr.
Fischer Is employed.
X + \
Olson. Oderman
Miss Alice Olson, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. O. II. Olson, and Glen Oder
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D
Oderman, both Of Croft, were mar
ried Saturday, Oct. ~. at Watford
City, Rev. Bailie officiating. The
bride Is an Instructor In the Croft
school.
X X X
Leupp-Beeks
The marriage Of Miss Irene Leupp,
Stanton, and Clifford Beeks, Wash
burn, occurred Sunday, Nov. 4, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Leupp. Rev. Hagen Of
Hazen read the service. Mrs. Lloyd
Williams, Washburns and Robert
Beels were the witnesses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beeks are making their home at
Washburn.
X X X
Sutliff- Klamath
At q wedding solemnized at the
Lutheran parsonage at Mcintosh, s.
D., by Rev. Wendtland on Saturday,
Nov. 3, Miss Dorothy Sutuff, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sutliff,
Paradise, was married to Claire Kam-
rath, son Of Senator and Mrs. VIII
liam Klamath, Leith. The couple
will be at home at the Frank Sutliff
farm at Paradise for several months.
X X i
Peterson rousseau
Miss Mamie Peterson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peterson, and
Lloyd Brousseau, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brousseau, both Of the Steele
community, were married Thursday
afternoon, Nov. 8, at the Lutheran
parsonage in Steele, Rev. Moser Of
the Trinity Lutheran church officiat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Brousseau are
residing on his farm north Of Steele.
X X \
Pollestad-Hedger
Miss Hazel Pollestad, daughter of
John Pollestad, Halliday, became the
bride Of w. Arthur Hedger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hedger, also OF
Halliday, on Thursday, Nov. l. Rev.
Fosmark, pastor of the Halliday
Lutheran church, read the ceremony.
Mrs. Hedger graduated from the Wer-
ner high school In 1882.
X \ y
Johnson Glow
Miss Violet L. johnson, Bowdon.
and Gilbert A. Glow, jamestown, were
married at Fessenden on Wednesday,
Oct. 81, by County Judge ]. l.. john
ston. They left the same day for
Jamestown where they are at home.
X i =
McDougal- Olson
Miss Dorothy McDougal, Westhope,
became the bride Of Oliver Olson,
Regent, at q ceremony read at Mott
Saturday, Nov. 8, by County Judge
James Bannon. They are making
their ..:.oms south Of Regent on the
bridegroo.1l's farm.
X \ +
Dubois Orbett
In q quiet wedding ceremony read
at the parsonage Of st. Patrick
Catholic church Of Dickinson We'd
nesday morning, Nov. IA, by Rev.
Father Schmitt, Miss Florence Dubois,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Du-
Bots, Dickinson, became the bride of
Patrick Corbett, son of Mrs. Patrick
DAILY, also Of Dickinson. After q weeks
trip to Billings, Mont, they will be at
home at Dickinson, where Mr.. Cor
bett is employed by the state highway
department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Fort Lincoln Chapter, A. W. II.
The next regular meeting Of Fort
Lincoln chapter, American War
Mothers, viii be held ct $50 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon ct the War Moth
crs' room; World War Memorial build
Ing.
4 4 :
Bismarck Chapter No. II. o. Z. 3.
Past matrons Of Bismarck Chapter
No. II, Order Of the Eastern Star,
win exemplfy the obligation service
at the regular meeting to Be held 1t
7:30 O'Clock Tuesday evening at the
Masonic temple. There also viii b
q social hour With service Of refresh-
ments.
4 4 =
Progressive 1Gother1 Club
The Progressive Mothers' club VIM
meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday evening
With Mrs. Walter w. Clark, l0l
Thayer avenue, west.