davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Kid Frattini 145.
Italy, won a decision from
Frankie Bruno, 143, New York
(10). Pete De Grasse, 126, and
Joe Doherty, 127, both of New
York, drew Q0). AL ZelIette, 122.
Fort Totten, knocked out Pete
Zwick, 122, New York (2).
At Asbury, N. J.-Salvatore Rug"
girello, 2O3, Italy, outpointed
Dynamite johnson, 204, Los An
geleS (1O.
At Chicago-Solly Dukelsky,
Chicago middleweight, scored a
technical knockout over Kid Leon.
ard, East Moline, III. Cd. Sher.
rold Kennard, Fargo, N. d., mid
dleweight, awarded the decision
over Chuck Reed, Chicago 90.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
Billy Reed Becomes
Father of DaUghteT

Billy Reed, former professional
boxer, and trainer of the North
east Boys Club boxing team is
passing out cigars today.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Reed
presented him with a daughter,
who weighed in at six and three
quarters pounds.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
INDIANS, 8; CHIsox, 0

rS-ChambeFIain, Haas. Runs -
Burnett, Averill, Tr0Sky, Hale, Kamm
(2). Holland. Pytlak. Runs batted in
PytIak (2), Hale (2), Kamm (2), Hide.
brand. TwO-baSo hIts-Kamm (2), Bur.
nett, Hale. Sacrifice hlt-HOlland. Base
on balls-Off Hlldebrand, 1: off Earn.
shaw, 4. Struck Out-By EarnShaw, L;
BY HiIdebrand. 8. HIts-Off Earnshaw,
IS in innings. Double playS-BuFnett
to Hale to TFOsky, TrOsky to Burnett.
Left on bases-ChlcagO, 4; Cleveland, IL.
Losing pitcher-Earnshaw. Umplres-
DOnnelIy, DIneen and KOlls. Attendance
-1,5OO. Time-1:45,
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
East Washington
Loop Graves Tits

The East Washington League is
seeking games for senior, junior
and midget members. The games
win be played on the Eastern High
field. Phone Mrs. Lille Nicholas,
league director, Atlantic 4393-J
before 8 a. m, or after $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
Tlmea StafR CoFrcspOndent


NEW YORK, July 6.-Going
down and down and down!
This was the situation shadow
ing the Griffmen today, following
yesterdays 8 to 3 defeat at the
hands Of the New York Yankees,
in the first Of an important four
game series.
What makes the situation even
more sorrowful today is the fact
that Manager Cronin's men are
now so far from the top that the
chances of them rising again ap-
pear the most remote since the
start Of the campaign.
Yanks Going Places
The Yanks, on the other hand,
today appear to be well on their
way to a new title. Yesterday
they performed like champion
contenders Should-making the
most Of every break and chalking
up the sort Of hitting and pitch
ing that only follows a pennant-
marked team.
The Griffs have one more big
chance, however, if supporters
have any faith left at all in their
home players. It is the fact the
team has three more games yet to
play against the .MacCarthymen,
triumphs in which could change
the gloomy aspect entirely.
Even so, the chances of turning
the tables are small, as the Yam
KEGS are now apparently in full
stride, and promise to be even
tougher to down.
Ruth, Gehrig Star
Babe Ruth, as one example,
seems to be putting forth his
every effort in a dying attempt to
aid his team in grabbing a big
lead, while Lou Gehrig, Bill
Dickey and all the rest are follow
ing Ruth's example by playing
their collective heads off.
At least these "bits" were con-
clusively showed home in yester-
days orgy, particularly the per-
Torrance of Gehrig and Ruth,
who were the whole show.
Gehrig's contribution to the
Griffs' downfall was four hits in
four trips to the plate, including
two homers and two singles which
pushed across seven Of the eight
Yank runs scored during the day.
Ruth's part came in the form Of
two catches near the right field
bleacherS which robbed Heinie
Manush and Joe Cronin Of pos
Sible home runs, and which also
took the heart out of the entire
GriffS' efforts as had the hits
fallen safely an entirely different
story might have been the case
today.
Whitehall to Start
Manager Cronin planned to
send another southpaw, Earl
Whitehill to the mound in to
days game in an effort to stop
the Yankees where Lefty Walter
Stewart failed yesterday. Charlie
Ruffing was expected to oppose
Whitehill.
Ard about that game yester.
day, the least said about it the
better. Gehrig's first homer Che
got two during the game) came
with the bases loaded in the
third d inning, while his second
drove across Saltzgaver in the
fifth. These runs proved more
than enough to win, but Bob
Kline, Stewards relief man, gave
up two more in the seventh.
Gehrig helping the Yanks here
again by singing one of the
markers across with CroSetti on
base.
Johnny Broaca, former Yale
University hurler, pitched
throughout for the YankS, and
despite homers by Buddy Myer
and Johnny Stone, managed to
hold the Griffs in hand.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
PILLS, IA; BRAVES, II

Totals IA II "a 16I Totals. AZ 20 81 II
1Batted for j. Moore in sixth.
2Batted for Haslin in eighth.
Slated for Smith in ninth.
Braves .... 0 1 o 0 8 o o 4 Oil
Phillies ........- 1 OO2 8 8 o s x-14
Error -ThOmpsOn. ChioEza. Allen.
ESnsmUrb"nssi RSn 1nI ts}; MeMs2Ts %Uo.. g.
Lee, Whitney. Bartell (2), ChiOsza (2l,
Allen (0, j. Moore, Camllli, G. Davis
(2), Walters, johnson, High. Runs bat.
ted in-J. Moore (2). SDOhrer az, g.
Davis (2). Walters, Berger az. Lee,
CamiIli !4). johnson, Todd Gs). McManus
(2), High. TwO-baso hits. Moore (2l,
r. Moore, G. Davis, SpOhFer, Allen, Wal
ters. Home runS-azMcManus. Berger.
Left ON baSes-BOstOn. 10; Philadelphia,
!: Hit by pitcheE-By Brandt (WaL
off,, Sff GrabOwski: !: of Brandt: z: of
johnson, 1; by Smith, /: by Collins, 1.
Hits-Off C. Davis, in 42.S innings;
off Rhem, 0 in 4 2-S innings: off Ora
bOwski, in 2-3 inning; off johnson, 8
IN. IN :.s innings !none out in eighth I:
pitcher-COllinS. Losing Ditcher-Smith.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
AS, 6; RED SOx, 5


Athletics. ......... 5000 O-e
Red sOx .......... OOS 90 2 o 0 O-5
Runs-McNair (2), Cramer, b. john
seI1 o' ieS Tarx Rns ns1p hHttpd ~. f. Fer.
B. johnson (2), Higgins. Berry, Warstler,
Bishop (3), Werber (2). TwO-base hits
Bishop, WerbeF. Three-base hitS-Cra-
mer, Bishop. Sacrifice hillary. Stolen
base-B. johnson. Double plays-Werber
Hlts-Of Rhodes, s in 2-$ Of an inning
off Welch. 4 In i 1-S innings; off Oster-
mueller, o in L inning; off Benton, 8 in
2-3 innings; off Vaughan, l in 1-3 Of
an inning (nOne out in fOurth); off Cas-
caFella. 9 in innings. Left on bases
Philadelphia, Z; Boston, 3. Bases on
baIls-Off Benton, 2; off Vaughan. 1;
off CaScarella, /; off Rhodes, 2; off
Welch, /. Struck Out--By Benton. 8; by
CaScaIella, 3; by WeIch, Z: by OSter-
mueller. 1. hit by pltcher-By Welch:
Cramer. Winning pitcher - .CascarelIa.
Losing pitcher-Welch. Wild pitch
Rhodes. TIme-2:1O. Umpires-Owens
and Summers. Attendance-3.6OO.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06

1Batted for Stewart in seventh.
2Batted for Kline in eighth.
Score BY innings:
WASHINGTON 10000 O1O1-3
New York ......O 4 o 2 0 2 0 KS
Runs batted in-Manush, Gehrlg az,
Myer, Stone, Ruth. TwO-base hits
Stone, Ruth. Home Funs-Gehrig (2),
Myer. Stone. Sacrifice hit-SaltEgavcr.
art, 8 in innings: off Kline, in 1;
off McCOll, 1 in 1. Left ON bases
Washington IL, New York 8. Base on
balls-Off Stewart 1. Struck Out-By
Stewart 1, McCOIl 2, BroaCa /. Hit
BY Dltcher-Bv Kline .(Dickeyl. Time
LILO. Umpires-MOriarty, McGOwan
and Hlldebrand. 900.
Winning pitcher-BrOaca. Losing pitch
eH-SteWaFt.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
CHOCOLATE TO FIGHT

NEW YORK, July 6.-Kid
Chocolate, Cuban featherweight,
will oppose Petey Haynes, New
York, in a 1O-round bout at
'EbbetS Field, Brooklyn, Tuesday
night.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
GIANTS, 13; DODGERS, 7
Totals Al Is 81 1SI Totals. .SS Is - IL
1Batted for Ryan In sixth.
1Batted for BenEe in sixth.

! 1Batted Tor hyam IN O1XCn.
1Batted for Bengo In sixth.
2Ran for Wilson In sixth. -
Dodgers. ........ 1O1 1900 3 !
EfrOrs-Watkins, MancusO, Schum-
aCher, Lopez, Frederick. RunS-Critz,
!O'DOuI (Sl, Terry, OFT (O. jackson
90, Watkins, Schumacher. Moore
LOpes Runs Datted in-LeSlAe Sl,
(O. OFT (2l, jackson, vergeE, Man.
Guso, KOenecke. Two-base hlts-Terry
(N, strip. ThFee-base hit-O'DOul.
Home runs-Lopes, Cuccinello. Moore.
Double playS-Jacks0n, CrltS and Terry
CFltx, Jackson and Terry. Hlts-Off
man, 0 (pItched to 3 batters in SIXTH :
off Benge,( : in Q innings: off Bell. Q
IN 4 innings; off Clark. In 1 inning !;
Bases ON baIlS-Off Schumacher, 2: off
Castleman, 9; off Clark, 1; OffBenRe,
I: by Bell, I: BY BenGe, 3; by Beck, 3.
Time Of 4amO-2:lO. UmplreS-BarRy,
Moran and 1igler: Attendance-1, 900.
Winning pitch0r-SehumacheF. Losing
RltCh0r-eNOOs
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 8; WASHINGTON, 3.
Cleveland. 8; Chicago, o.
Philadelphia, g.: Boston, 8.
(Only games scheduled.)
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
GEHR|G WORTH
HIS WEIGHT
IN GOLD

If you had a million bucks and
your choice of all ball players to
buy to form a new ball club, which
player would you choose?
Lou Gehrig of the Yanks? Well,
that makes it unanimous and in
perfect accord with the judgment
of all major league managers.
However, I doubt that million
would pry Lou loose from Col.
Jake Rupert because Jake al
ready has some 7O-odd millions
and another more or less means
nothing to him compared with the
pleasure he derives from seeing
Lou bust up ball games for his
YankS.
Lou literally is worth more than
his weight in gold even at the new
high prices for the metal. A
steady diet of picked eels and
beer has made him 50 durable
that he is well on his way to play
ing In 1900 consecutive games
despite a couple Of serious bean
ings, a broken toe and broken
hand.
Beaned, Returns Next Day
Only a few days ago he was
seriously skulled in an exhibition
game and the next day he was
so far off form he could get only
three triples on his first three
trips to the plate. Unfortunately
that game was washed off the
record books by rain.
But many another still stands
to his credit including the one
he made in hitting four homers
in one game.
Here's a man you can depend
on to hit anywhere from $40 up
and drive in anywhere from $50 to
ITS runs a year. He already has
knocked in SO this year and seven
of those he sent scampering over
the plate yesterday while he and
his buddies were knocking off the
Senators, 8 to 3.
A second glance at that score
will show you just how much Lou
means to the Yanks. His twenty.
second homer with the bases
loaded accounted for the first
four Yankee runs and his twenty
third with one aboard sent over
two more. Oh, yes. he also made
a couple Of singles, but these
hardly are worth mentioning ex-
cept in so far as they helped swell
his total base output for the sea-
son to 1874.
With such a man socking for
him, Johnny Broaca, Of Yale, had
no trouble hanging up another
victory for himself.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SGameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, IA; Boston, IL.
New York, 13: Brooklyn, T.
(Only games Scheduled.)
TOday'S Games
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
CR|FFMEN LOOK
To WH|TEH|LL
TODAY
TODAY's PROBABLE LINEUP:
WASHINGTON
BY GARRET WATERS

Figures for pitchers indicate number
Of games won and lost.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
Back Home League
Standings
NEW YORK.PA, LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
(Open date.)
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
BATTING

$DenOtes One-thlFd inning.
*DenOtes two-third inning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

Mrs. w. K. Moeller and her daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Moeller, came
from Devils Lake to spend the week
end with Mrs. Moeller,s son, william
8. Moeller. Mrs. Fred T. Cuthbert
and her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Helen Cuthbert, also Of Devils Lake,
were weekend visitors In the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
ERA Of EXPANSION
Seen FOR ITALY IN
MUSSOL|N SPEECH
Il Duce Says Expects Nation to
Obtain 'Primacy Of World
in 100 Years

Rome, March le.-(R)-PTemier
Benito Mussolini foresees an era Of
Italian expansion extending steadily
despite all obstacles into Asia and
Africa.
The expansion, II Duce told 5000
cheering Fascists gathered Sunday
for the quinquennial assembly Of
italian leaders, Is to be part OF q vast
60-year program.
There was thunderous applause -
Mussolini predicted that the program
would give italy 1.-The primacy Of the
world in the 21st century"
He denied, however, that the ex-
pansion would be 4 cease Of terri
torial conquests -.
ut Is q case of natural expansion
tending toward collaboration between
Italy and the people Of Africa and Of
the near east.
The historical detectives Of italy
are two-Asia and Africa. The south
and the east are the cardinal points
to awaken the interest and the will
Of Italians. To the north there Is
little or nothing for US to do. Neither
to the westward. In Europe or beyond
the ocean"
Despite his assertion that 1t would
be only natural expansion" how
ever, II Duce warned against At
tempts to interfere.
I'VE demand" he said, that ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
consider Adolf Hitler above 0od.
FIND MISSING FLIHR

Moscow-The government re
scue commission announced that
the Russian flier LiapidevSky.
missing five days, had been To-
Gated at Cape Van Karen. He
was forced down BY engine trouble
near Koluchino Island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
FOR GAY OCCASIONS
IN A YOUNG GIRLS LIFE
PATTERN 1896
sy6a<6...,

u1hot c~rouA c,.-. A.-. A~..
,,ae,- :. e. sL Sts ".c Aa1
ars . IL ~.c eus-ueo! - eX
a = .ou..!ul ,ue III sl'e ss occassoae
=. - = you"s sllIs !1e-eno every g1t1
= .ievel enouen 70 make u nerse1
ano capture the aomiratlon OF ner
1rienos. we've mace IL easy Tor her
Win our large sewing instructor IN
ciuoeo WITH TINS pattern. Aren't the
p pa, s'ee.e.. tne Hpplne Ha1eo
. = ano posn's1 sn,nss 1oo love-
y toE woross .no 80 ny e q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
0reenshields came to Fargo lmmedi-
ately after their marriage and have
resided there ever since.
i +
DR.. and Mrs. LaRose
Note Mar. II Custom

In observance Of : st. Patrick's day
tradition of several years standing.
Dr.. and Mrs. v. J. LaRose Of $40 Sixth
st., celebrated the day with q dinner.
which was followed by contract
bridge.
Covers were laid for q guests ut
the table which was centered with q
large harp Of green moss, thanked
with Easter and Gala lilies and green
tapers. Baskets symbolic Of the Rose
Of Sharon marked each place. Sham
rocks and other figures In keeping
with the day being honored complet-
ed the decorative scheme. The rooms
were lighted with tall tapers, which
were used In profusion.
James Guthrie, Jr., Of o02 Fourth
St., accompanied by Mrs. p. e. Byrne
OF 120 Avenue A, west, sang group
OF Irish melodies, including "When
Irish Eyes Are Smiling" Come Back
to Erin" and Believe Me II All These
Endearing Young Charms"
The score awards In the bridge
games were received by Major and
Mrs. A. G. Young Of 600 Broadway
avenue, west, Mrs. Odessa M. Rem
ington Of $40 Seventh st., Mrs. Charles
N. S. Ballou of Fort Lincoln, Mrs
Frank E. Shepard of 226 Avenue b
and Major Francis A. Byrne OF Fort
Lincoln.
\ 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward, Mime
waukan, and Mrs. p. q. Art and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Art, OF
jamestown, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Finney( 220 Anderson st..
for the tournament weekend. They
LETT tor their homes Sunday.
lAQditiQnal Society On Pouo Tu,nl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

gan. president Of the club, introduced
the performers who were Mary Lang
er, Dolores Nicola, Viola and Bernard
Lueck, Elizabeth Ritterbush, Florence
Boutrous, Gweneth Tester and Marie
Jeanette Morton, and also partic-
ipated In the program. Miss Ritter.
bush served refreshments for this
meeting
Mrs. George r. Conner Of Fort Lin
coin was hostess for q l o'clock bridge
luncheon given Saturday afternoon at
the Rose room Of the Patterson ho-
tel. Covers were marked for nine
guests at the table decorated in keep
ing with st. Patrick's day. The Gen.
terpiece was q circle made from crepe
paper shamrock leaves, shading from
light to dark green and holding six
light green tapers. Mrs. E. q. Patter-
son Of the Patterson hotel and Mrs.
John F. Duckworth Of Fort Lincoln
won the high score favors.
4 4 i
Colonel and Mrs. George w. Harris
and Mrs. Charles N. 8. Ballou Of Fort
Lincoln expect to leave Tuesday morn
ing for brief trips away from the post
Colonel Harris will 60 to Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Harris goes to st. Paul to visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Schliek, and on her return
will join her son. George w. Harris.
Jr., who Is q student at Shattuck Mill
tary academy, who will return with
her for his spring vacation Of about
week. Mrs. Ballou will spend the time
with q sister who resides In Minneap-
oils.
The ~ members Of the Juvenile
Degree Of Honor who attended the
meeting held at the World War Me-
mortal building dining room Saturday
afternoon began work on four scrap
books. These scrapbooks will be d.
vided evenly between the Bismarck
and st. Alexius hospital children's
wards when they are completed. At
the next meeting, to be held In two
weeks, the group will appoint COM
mittees to arrange candy sale sched-
uled for late in April. Games and
serving Of refreshments concluded the
afternoons program.
y \
Covers were laid for S. guests at
the dinner given at the Gardner ho-
tel in Fargo Saturday evening to
mark the 25th wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glib and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Greenshields OF
that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Greenshielus
are the parents Of Miss Esther Green
shields, 1921 Fourth ST., who attended
the party. During the dinner
Scotch program was presented to
compliment the two couples who were
brought up from childhood together
at Cambuslang. Scotland, and were
married there. Music. dancing and
stunts also were enjoyed. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Gibbs and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
Bits of News From
Throughout World
ny The Associated Press)
ATHENS HEARS RUMORs

ATHENS HEARS RUMORS
Athens-Wild rumors circulated In
Athens concerning Samuel insult as
little Greek freighter bore him to-
ward some unknown destination. One
was that gangsters had slipped aboard
and planned to kidnap and hold him
for ransom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

lions which have already arrived IN
Africa do not block at every step
italian expansion" . demand said
to have been aimed particularly at
France.
Later, referring to France In .
general discussion Of italian foreign
relations. Mussoltni said:
Relations with France are better
from 4 general viewpoint. But real
ity demands state that none Of the
problems which have existed between
US for Is years has been solved"
Mussolini reiterated Italy's inten-
ton to help Austria preserve her In
dependence. The absence Of any ref
erence to relations with Germany
cooled over the question Of Austrian
indepeudence-waS considered signif-
icant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
30 Couples Are Guests At Third
Party Sponsored by city's
Younger Set

ot. Patricks day was honored It
the Bismarck Dinner and Dance club
party given ct the Patterson hall Sat-
urday evening With 60 couples in at
tendance. Traditional shamrocks
and other green and white motifs in
keeping with the day decked the sup
per tables and the hall In true old
Erin style.
The supper was served ct 10 o'clock
50 that the guests might first attend
the state basketball tournament
championship game. The guests were
seated at small tables with covers for
six and ten guests and Ut two larger
tables with covers for twenty.
The function was the first to be
held In the hall since 1t was redecor-
ated In . modernistic scheme Of black
and silver, 20 the committee used little
elaboration except green crepe paper
bows on the trellises and st. Patrick's
day seals on the mirrors.
Music for dancing was provided by
the recently reorganized Sammy Kon-
tos orchestra with Al Lowrey at the
piano.
Out-of-town guests were Dr.. and
Mrs. Leonard stenseth Of Jamestown,
DR.. ]. r. Regan and Miss Frances
Haagensen Of jamestown and ]. w.
Desmond and Miss Evelyn Olson Of
Minot.
This party was the third in the SER
les sponsored this season by the club.
The fourth party viii be given late In
April, according to the committee
which includes Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Scott and Miss Audrey Rohrer.
=
A party Of Minot women spending
the weekend in the city included the
Misses Glynn Sinclair, Blanche Gala
han, Myrtle Sullivan, Helen Brevig
and Mabel Murphy. Miss Murphy
visited with Mrs. Eugene G. Wachter.
TIT Second st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

additional Society on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
THREE DEAD m SCANDAL

x111660 OkStAO nv 0V121NOA0
Fontainebleau, France, March l8-
R-Death claimed Monday It's third
victim In the stavisky banking scan
dial.
Emile Blanchard, high official Of
the ministry Of agriculture, died In
hospital Of complications arising from
q suicide attempt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
Keep St. atrick $ Day
With Supper and Dance
Theodore Hedstrom's
Marriage Announced

Announcement was made here
Monday Of the marriage Of Theodore
Hedstrom and Mrs.. Olea Peterson,
both Of Valley City, which occurred
In Minneapolis On Saturday, Feb. a..
The bridegroom Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, S2S sixth st.
Mr.. Hedstrom Il deputy sheriff Of
Barnes county and has lived In Valley
City for three years. He was born In
Bismarck and received his education
IN the city schools and 1t . local COM
mercial college. After completing hts
course, he served g deputy sheriff in
Burleigh county for some time. The
bride b the widow Of the late Profess
sor Peterson Of Valley City.
After their wedding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hedstrom spent several days in Min
neapolis and also visited It Houston,
Mimi, before returning to Valley City
to make their home. They Will come
to Bismarck to visit Mr.. Hedstrom's
parents In q few weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

PEACE COMES TO MOROCCO
Rabat. Observation-Disclosures an.
nounced that with the surrender
Of 100000 natives the pacification
Of Morocco finally has been &C.
compliShed. The French Foreign
Legion and two desert armies par
ticipated In the final cleanup
campaign.