davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04
By Margaret Sangster

Ind Together ttlgy soEted ard destroy
ed papers. Twice during the final part
0f eae day Karl Logan came bmrmEng
into the Office. The first time he said.
can 7 take you to the Fullies Iris
EVENING" And at her denial ~H0w
can q girl with your capacity for 2ne
better things Of lie turn down SO many
good datesg~
The second time he said:
Cant drive you home IN q taxi9
And when Marcia said that she had
work 10 finish he shrugged and said
Grossly: Even ct thai. bet your cuffs
win be clean when you leave"
Marcia worked until past dinner
time. For the last hour she worked
alone having dismissed q fearful SEC
Rotary. When finally she surveyed her
office, empty OF personal belongings
she sighed and started 10 write q lst-
ter. It was q short letter, but the COM
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04

told him "And I can't have you ne the
apartment either" she added lightly.
I'm Ia the taxoes Of hcsmecleaning.
she didn't explain that the noglseclean-
ing consisted o. packing linens and
china and getting her furniture ready
for Storage
Her interview with the president o.
the company was both painful and Tat
terfng. Flattering because she was met
with an Immediate offer Of salary IN
creasea this Ia q hard year. Flat
tering because the president told her
that her place would never be filed
It was painful because the job which
she was leaving was her own creation
built slowly and precisely and pains
taking out Of nothing.
@T'm not averse 10 prodigaIs," the
president said. @T1l take you into the
fold any time you want to come back
I don't understand your reasons for
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04
WHEAT, BEER TAX
LEVIES ARE HIGH
MONTANA RESOLVES AxUCH MORE
FROM GOVERNMENT THAN
STATE PAYS OUT

The largest sources ef federal tax
alton revenue en- Montana today are
the processing taxes, Says Lewis PEN
wei. collector Of internal revenue fer
the state. For the fiscal year ending
june 30, there was 81 .662 SIT collected
from professors. This Is q new rev-
enue source, established TO finance
new deal emergency expenditures,
such as wheat and corn and hog al
lo&ment payments.
Beer taxes yielded the second larg-
est returns S682 .23S. Third place went
70 individual income tax collections Of
s454. 4ss.
Gasoline Ievies produced S276.249 for
fourth position, while corporation In
come taxes Melted $3.50 STA for fifth
ranking.
Montanans federal tax bin was more
than trebled IN the fiscal year Just
ended. It appears from Penweil's fig
ures.
They paid ss.eSo.6T7 as compared
with $l,13s. S61 in the fiscal year end
ing June 30. 1888.
The total Of 81 ,e46,625 Of this increase
Is due 70 new taxes. which includes
processing. capital stock, dividend and
excess profit levies.
The smallest collection was for 20
cents, tax on manufacture OF carbonic
acid gas. This beats the previous low
o. % cents collected from manufacture
ers Of radio sets and monograph rec
ords.
This Is q new record for Montana
federal tax collections.
Uncle Sam realized a nice profit from
this state inaSmuch as It cost his agents
,044 to make these collections, leav-
ing a total OF 81, 1884, 633 to 60 into fed
eral Golfers.
However, the United States lost con-
siderable money when It's expenditures
in Montana during the fiscal year are
considered. Wheat farmers alone re-
ceived allotment checks greater than
total tax collections.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04

with uncertain fingers she began
90 allt open envelopes using 3 sharp,
uxecase stilett0 that she kept for the
purpose. The third letter that she
opened wms che offeT OF a tub with q
competitor. The salary they offered
wasn't quite as large as the one she ai-
ready earned, bat tine offices Of the
company were ia another city that
was . thousand miles away. Marcia.
azae letter clutcl1ed Ia her hand. got up
and went b heE door and locked IL
and again dissolved into tears. Kari
Logan came and knocked and waited
and finally went away while Marcia
cEisd quietly against her nov sodden
hl0k4eK.
When she finally stopped crying har
decisiua was not only ma0e--it was as
Firmly rooted a. the forest pwimeEnl
During the week that followed Mar
en- didn't zee q great deal Of Karl Log
am She tried not to zee him. Without
actually avoiding him ahe managed toI
keep out o. his way. 8he didn't ac-I
eaa bis countless invitations 60 t1Ahsl
azfM aHAm8 8GaG wms amazingly hsagy zaa1l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04

leaving, and Whatever they are think
you're probably foolish, but I do kn0w
that you're being honest when yUu
say you like US. And I'm sane enough
30 let yUu 60 off II you must and
come 10 your senses when you win.
Marcia wns pale and uncommunica-
tive, but her skalted sentences were az
ice above 3 sea o. turbulent emotions
and the president knew Il.
tive only one thing TO aak, she told
him. Don't let any one know that
I'm leaving. don't want lot cf fare
wells meaning tears from the girls
and drinks from the men. I want DO
fold my tent Ike the ". k. Arabs
wen reserve the excitement the
presidents told her. '.fow the day 81 your
return There, there, my dear {"
For Mmxcias shoulders were fairly
shaking with grief.
On fhe afternoon q her devastating
Marcia worked late. There were ever
SO many loose ends 10 Gle, there were
filing cahEnete 10 clean and drawers 10
eRnpsy. aAae bad tnA6 hew sscEesaxy--
hgt tlae Hseze4axy was sw1Rm To Becxecy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04
Hoppers Menace Beet
Fields in Bitter Root

Appearance Of the beet leaf hopper
In fields Of sugar beets west Of Corval-
lis is causing concern 70 beet growers
Of the district and to officials Of the
Amalgamateo Sugar company who have
visited the fields.
The hopper has destroyed fields Of
beets In Idaho this year and It's progress
Is difficult to check, state biologists
claim. So far the insect has been con-
fined TO small areas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04

posing Of e took considerable time.
When It was done she folded Il neatly
and carried Il down the han b the of-
flee marked advertising Manager" and
poked Il through the slik In the locked
door. The laetar--1t wasn't more than
q note, really read this way:
Dear KarI--When you read this IN
be on train GA my way 10 q new JOB
for I've accepted the position Of styiis&
OF the HewboAE company I'm takin@
this method q saying good-by becauaa
I hate face to face fareweils. And
anyhow. I've nothing b say except that
It's been fun knowing you. Perhaps
soma time. somewhere, ven see each
other again. Until than Marcia"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04

Miss E. L. WiIlinger, the only blind
telephone operator In Baltimore, has
won the commentator Of her en-
ployers for the speed and accuracy Of
connections effected by her.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04
WASH OUT
Is MILES Of
KIDNEY TUBES

WIN Back Pep VigoT Vtaaasey
namalems authorities msxoa eAak your his
mmgu ucnfmfn Is MILES Of emy tukes ~
Gz1azz whAeh belp b purity tAe blood aaa
AzHE yea heaithy.
~ wou have kr0ukAe vita ewo freqmaet
hAm&aex passages with seam$y mmoumt e@ue-
he hnrnang aud &lseUsn4sTt tam rs MILES
a. k4HnaR tnbas naea w'aahfn9 o4z2. Iasa aan-
@aN alRnmi may be the ba9fnmkn@ 81 naggana
kMeAnehe. leg painas ioma OF psw eMa vitality
mat2Sn@ M nights, luwhaNns @wnEiea fee4
meS nnkisa, rhaunsizs pztms and dizxineNz
"a kidneys don't empty NamsR every a&E
maM set rid Of pounds Of wa@e1 matter,
Fum body win take up thess ppieoms eau@ng
easzCua trouble. IL may kAeek yo1 eat sad
Aaw F0u I'D for many Fn0ntha- Deaf wsiG
Aah v0ur drugRias for DOAN'G PILLS
q &o1&or's prescription which has hegn
uaaS successfully By miiiioas 81 Hdney ski
HexNx4 for over ~ yearA They give auiek
EW2Aax aud viii help tm waah @nt tina Is
MILES Of kidney Tubes.
Nak don's take chances with etxon9 draNs
e. as-eniled kidney cures tkss3 eimim 20 6z
ysm up IN IS minutes. for they may seriously
lm3mfm and irritnte delieats tissues. KnafHe
eN DoA6'S PILLS ths old raliahle re-
sia4 fAAas contain no dope" or hah4 t-foKraimg
4sm@n BE sure you get DDAM'E PILLS
a4 vwur druRxist @ 1854 koataE-A AbaEU CO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04

E4N4lE4lEa u3 5pEHt4 Aff&uHE4ft1& WIN A&AN
Ghlesgo Txibune-HeN YORK NewE Syndicate he.
oupyfizht 1881: b Marsares sansstsr
M TWO PARTS PART TWO
When Karl Logan had walked q trifle
nurriedly usxk OF the dccr that Was let
esred with the words -haise Biake--rriv-
mka.s Marcia laid her head upon the
virgin desk biotter gshe had fresh one
every morning her secretary knew
and burst into q veritable rain Of tears.
After she'd cried for ten minutes she
stopped and blew her nose and powder
ed IT,
TITS no use" she said under her
breath, ~even cTying's no use. But
I'm getting 20 the place where can't
see him much longer without making
an ass Of myself. II he doesn't want 20
marry me it's his business But he
can't make me keep on seing him
that's my affair"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04

Wsaiaznd 81 Special AFrangenicnt with Thl
eaaEsaxo Txlhuns-HeN YORK NswE Syndicate, Enf
ooDyrisht 1884: b Marsareg sansster
, 1934-12-17

cent. EASI#
$50 6s3o-The Shadow Mystery -
east; Organ Concert - west Val
Ernie's orehes.-DlXles Jack Arm
strong. Sketch-repeat 20 midwest
5.45- 6.l5-Woody anu WiIiie-west
SIS 6:55-Press-Radio News PERIOD
6:oo- 7:0o-Myrt and Marae - east:
Dan Russo Dance Orchestra-wcst
s;i5- 7ii5-Just Plain BiII - east;
Russo o~reh.-westi orches.-Dtxie
Rogers. Sketch-midwest repeat
e.45- 7;45-Boake Carter, Tatk-ha-
aici Between the Bookends-weAt
700 5000. Robison's BucksrodB-
basic; Manhattan's Moods-Dn1e
7st5- e;f5-Edwin c. Hills Comments
-basir' Manhattan Mocds-DITle.
Judd Norman-wcAt only
$50 s:3o-Jos. Pasternack Concert
800 e:oo-Rosa Ponselle q Orchest.
$50 e:30-BIock al SuIly's Biu SHOW
5000 :oo-Wayre King orch.-tn &
s:3o-io.3o-poetors, Dollars, Disease
s:45-fo;45-Emer peutsch q Violin
fosoo-ii :oo-Glen Gray Orchestra
east. Myrt ard Marae-wcst repeat
fo:f5-1isi5-olen Crayis Orchestra
east: Henry Busse Orchest-wcst
io:3o-n;3o-Danee Music Orchestra
" foo-f2.Oo-S1ott Fisher AL Orchestra
N5c-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - Eastf WIZ wb--whza whal
wham kdkh wEar W.T. wlw wEyr wInH!
Midwest. wcky wcnr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkhf
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN - wtmt
wlha kEtp wchc wday ktyr CrCt cIIf
SOUTH - wrva WRIT wwr WIS w1lx
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm wa wsb wapt
widx wsmb kyoo wkv wfaa Wrap krrc
wnai kthE kth- wrnc wave
MOUNTAINS kHvl FEir kEhl
PACIFIC CoAST-kgo XII kgw kon3
khq kfsd ktar kpo
Cent. East.
500 500. " Army Band crncfrt
$50 6:3O-PreSs-Radio News Perioo
n Three x Sisters IN soma
5:45- 6.A5-Lowell Thomas - east.
Orphan Annle-repeat t0 midwest
500 7.00-Amos m Andy-cast only
6:i5- 7:t5-Wiiard Robson orchest.
$50 7:3o-Red Davis Serial Sketch
Gas 7.45-Danncrous Paradise. Skit
700 E:OO-Jan CARRIER Supper Club
$50 s.3o-The carefree Carnival
500 s:oo-Meekiy Ministries Show
$40 as3o-Three- Act Radio Drama
5000 .o0-Amerira in Music, Sorpa
5000 500 De Announced
fosoo-fi .oo-E. Coleman Orchestra
east. Amos m Andy-rrt 20 west
\ a3o-1i s3c-JclIy coburn al Orchestra
Unsatisfactory King a. Orchestra
:3o-Jack Berger & Orchestra
, 1934-12-17
RADIO PROGRAMS

MONDAY, DECEMBER ~ Central and Eastern Standard Time5
Aote: All programs 10 kew and basic chains O groups thereof unless Speoi-
ed. coast p coast c 70 % desgnauon includes al ayaIabls stations.
, 1934-12-17
NRc-WEAF

Programs unIeet 10 cnanper " w.
NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - EAST: weaf wlw veei vito
WAR wtag wcsh wifi wilt wfbr wrc wgy
when wcae wtam wwJ wEaI, Midi ksd
wmaq wcl who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba kstp webc wday wfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrya uptf wwnc WIS WAX
wfia-wSun WHO'D wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky vfaa wbap kprc
woai kths kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC cOAST-kgO kfi kgw komo
khq kfsd ktar kgu kpo
Cent. East.
$40 5:3o-SiEEleFs Male Trio. Vocal
4:45- 5.45-Capt. Tim Fiealy, stamps
500 6;oo-Cugzt's Orchestra-east;
Dick Steele. Reporter-midwest
Sis 6.i5-The Desert Kid - east;
Tom Mir, Sketch-midwest repeat
$50 6.30-Press.Rauio News Period
SIS 6:35-Carol peis song Recital
5:45- 6:45-6illy Bachelors Sketch
800 7.00-Ray Perkins a. Clarence
Sis 7st5-To Be Announced
$50 ~7:3o-Sonas by Armand Girard
6:45-- 7:4-Uncie Ezra Radio Station
700 s;0o-Richard Himber orchest.
$50 s.3o-Monnay Evening Concert
500 es00-Gypsies Concert orchest.
$50 9:3o-The House Party-also c
a:oo-fo.oo-Eastman concert-also c
es3o-to:30-NstionaI Radio Forum
f0.oo--tf .0o-Grummits a. sen" Ford
10:t5-ft:f5-Jesse Crawford. oFeanist
f0.3o-tf:3o-St. Louis symphony Orc.
1f;3o-t2.3o-Art kasselIs Orchestra
cBS-WABC NETWORK
eASIG-East: wahc wade woke vcso
waab wnac wCr wkbv wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau WAS we8m wfhl wspd wlsv
wmaB Wins; Midwest wbbm wfbm
kmhc knox wowo whas
~EAST-wpg whip wlbv Whec WlhZ wfea
wore vice CRIB ckac wlbx
DIXIE-wgsr VISTA vhrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco kona wdbo wbt wdae
WbiC wdbj VIVA wmhE wsJs wmbr
waia ktul kEko wcon wdnx wnON kwkh
MIDWEST-wcah wi wInt wmbd wish
Wibw kfh kfab wkbn weed wsot kscJ
wnaC Voc
MoUNTAIN-kvor XIX koh ksi
COAST XIII koin hrc kcl ktpr XVI
kfbk kmt kwg kern d kEmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 ss5o-Jack Arrrstron5-og only:
Orchestra=lixIE. Or1an-Wcrr
as s:45-Sonas BY Betty e rthel!
500 e.co-Buok Rogers. o.
midwest. Male Qusrtet-vest
Sis 6:f5-Botby B-enson-east. The
Texas Fanaers-WFsti Orchestra
Dixie; Skippr-mrdwest rpt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
e. SOCIETYmQ CLUBS

members. During = business Discus
sion the club elected Miss Jordan
secretary treasurer and decided to
have . Christmas party IN two weeks.
Appointments for the luncheon were
In green and white, featuring cake
lighted with green candles Is birth.
day surprise for Miss Mifflin. She
also was presented with Z gift from
tho group.
High scores were held BY Ars.
Clyde Halmbrecht and Mrs. Anton
Wyciskala when the st. Rita mis-
sionary group was entertained at cards
and luncheon Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. G. K. Moreland, sos Avenue
B. There were players for three
tables. A guest prize was awarded
to Mrs. z. w. Wasche. It was de-
cided to hold the next meeting on
Wednesday, Dec. IL, with Mrs. Grant
G. Marsh, 1910 Broadway avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
Church Societies

First Lutheran willing Workers
Election Of officers viii be the
main business when the First Iuth-
eran church willing Workers meet Ut
3 o'clock Friday evening with Mrs.
H. A. Swenson, $40 Fifth st., who
will have Mrs. Even Melby as assist.
ing hostess. Mrs. Rex B. Albrecht
viii present q paper, North Dakota
Lutheran Inter Mission Societies. |"
Roll call will be answered with verses
from the twelfth chapter Of tho Book
Of John. All members are asked to
attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
Wolverton viii give . group Of vocal
solos and Miss Marguerite Kennedy
will play piano selections.
Margaret L. Taghon
WEEDS Clarence Coffin

Miss Margaret /. Taghon, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Taghon.
Mandau. and Clarence Coffin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Coffin, also Of
Mandan, were married ct : o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the st. Joseph's
Catholic church rectory. Rev. Faith
er Hildebrand Eichoff read the cere-
mony, which was witnessed BY Miss
Mary TAghon and Milford Coffin.
The brides parents entertained menu
.bers Of the immediate families ct Z
dinner following the wedding. Mr..
and Mrs. Coffin are making their
home ct Maudau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
Meetings Of Clubs
| And Social Groups
Bismarck Homemakers' Club

0lSm1EC8 380U0en1880t1 V10D
Mrs. L. H. Mccoy, Mr.. O. n walk
er and Mrs. william Dohn VIII be
hostesses to the Bismarck Homemak-
ers' club when It meets at also o'clock
Friday afternoon ct the Mccoy resi-
dence, $40 Mandan st. Mrs. Paul 3.
schacht Will give . lesson entitled
Christmas Cheer from the Kitchen"
4 i =
D. G. r. Auxiliary
A regular meeting Of the United
Commercial Travellers Auxiliary viii
be held ct 7:30 O'Clock Saturday eve
ming at the American Legion Auxi-
larry room, World War Memorial
building. It will be followed BY =
card party, open to the public. 70 b
given ct the dining room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
40 Tables Reserved for
Christmas Seal Benefit
Community Council Anticipates
Large Attendance for
Bridge Tea Saturday

The usual general patronage for
the Community Councils annual
Christmas seal bridge tea, to be given
Saturday afternoon at the Patterson
hotel Terrace Gardens, seemed as
sured Thursday noon when Mrs
Paul Wachter, general chairman, an
nounced that reservations for "a
tables had been made.
Women who have spoken for eth
er contract or auction tables include
Mrs. John P. French, Mrs. r. 8
Towne, Mrs. E. G. stee, Mrs. Arthur
v. Sorenson, Mrs. 9. A. Schuck, Mrs
George D. Mann, Mrs. Birlea O.
Ward, Mrs. w. B. Couch, Mrs. H. L
Wheeler. Mrs. g. E. Win, Mrs. J. /
Arman, Mrs. Lorenzo H. Belk, Mrs
Rex 3. Abrecht, Mrs. A. M. Brazerol
Mrs. Paul G. Remington, ST., Mrs
Edward q. Patterson, Mrs. L. NJ. Par
sons, Mrs. B. E. Nelson, Mrs. T. g.
Plomasen, Mrs. L. A. Peterson, Mrs
Fred L. Conklin, Mrs. E. J. Conrad
Mrs. q. A. Dahlen, Mrs. T. J. Fettig
Mrs. Burt Finney, Mrs. w. Brewster
Mrs. p. E. Halldorson, Mrs. H. L
Hairless, Mrs. A. M. Christianson
Mrs. Gordon v. Cox, Mrs. johnson
Mrs. E. G. Johnson, Mrs. ]. K. Blunt
Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup, Mrs. Giles Per-
sonius. Mrs. Edla Person, Mrs. F. A.
Lair, Mrs. william LANCER, Mrs
Emil Kaiser and Mrs. George viii.
Reservations for tables are being
taken until Saturday morning by
members Of the telephone committee
who are Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson
Mrs. John r. Teck, Mrs. A. E. Brink,
Mrs. B. O. Refvem, Mrs. Oliver Eiel-
son, Mrs. NJ. B. Gilman and Mrs. T.
g. Gerow.
Mrs. s. J. Clark and Mrs. Carroll
E. Lyon have been appointed q soil
citing committee to secure donations
OF prize favors, appointments and
foods for the occasion.
During the tea service, which will
start ut 4:30 o'clock, Miss Phyllis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
Thanksgiving Wedding
United Braddock Pair

The Thanksgiving day marriage
ceremony Of Miss Marie Deitlein,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Deit-
lein, Braddock, and Adolph Teyerei-
sen, son Of Mrs. Catherine Feyereisen,
also Of Braddock, occurred during .
nuptial mass read ct the Church Of
the Epiphany, Braddock, with Rev.
Father Schweit1er officiating.
For her wedding, the bride wore Z
bright blue silk crepe gown Of ankle
length and wreath and veil. Her
bridesmaid was Miss Maryann Foyer
eisen, sister Of the bridegroom, who
was In Z black rough crepe frock
with harmoni1ing accessories. Ray
mond Eckry was best man for Mr..
Feyereisen.
Following the ceremony. about %
relatives Of the couple gathered ct
the home Of the brides parents for
the wedding dinner. A large three
TERED cake marked the brides place.
The afternoon was spent In playing
cards, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Feyereisen left for Bismarck for their
brief wedding trip.
The bride graduated from 81.
Mary's high school In this city and
the Dickinson Teachers college. Mr..
Feyereisen has been employed with
the Dowd Brothers Construction
company for the last five years.
Miss Myrtle Sandie won high score
honors when the beginners contract
group Of the Bismarck chapter, Amer
lean Association Of. University Wom-
en-, held its second meeting Wednes-
day evening at the home Of Mrs. +.
J. Conrad, 40 Rosser avenue, west,
who was assisted In entertaining by
Miss Christine Huber. Three tables
were IN play. During q brief business
session, It was decided to hold meet
ings on the first Wednesday and third
Tuesday Of each month instead Of
only or the first Wednesday. Miss
Huber has been appointed chairman
Of the group.
Members Of the D. b. bridge club
were entertained Wednesday evening
ct the home OF Miss Essie Rishworth.
COS Fifth st.. with players for two
tables attending. First and second
high score favors were received by
the Misses Helen Mifflin and Han
nah Jordan, respectively. Miss Eileen
Doerner substituted for one Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
Double Church Event
Takes Place Thursday

Supper to be served at $50 O'Clock
will open the annual holiday bazaar
of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church Ladies' Aid, which viii be
held Thursday evening ct the church
parlors. A large assortment Of
needlework suitable for Christmas
giving will be offered In the various
booths.
Mrs. Alfred s.. Dale, Ladies' Aid
president, has been assisted by Mrs.
w. B. Couch in making arrangements
for the sale and supper. Also as
sisting are the other executive COM
mittee members. Mrs. Paul Cook,
Mrs. George M. Register and Mrs. p.
J. Schmitz, and the four division
presidents, MRS. Minnie Heaton, Mrs.
John Graham, Mrs. K. G. ArnesS and
Mrs. G. w. Peterson.
i
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Hulett, zoos
Avenue B, had as their weekend
guest Mrs. Hulett's cousin, Thomas f.
Peterson Of Worcester. Mass. who
left Tuesday for his home.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Editor G.. G. Parker
Laid To Rest

Jackson, Tenn. - The Rev.
George @. Parker, 81, editor OF the
Christian Index, official organ of
the Colored Methodist Episcopal
church. published hero, died Mon
day morning. following an opera
ton said 70 have been for cancer
In the neck. He had been confined
TO his bed for four weeks. He was
born in Dodge City, Kas. He had
been editor Of the Chritian Index
Tor IL years, the longest term an
editor has served that paper.
Funeral services were held
Thursday morning. April 8. at Il
o'clock. Clergymen and laymen
from oil sections OF the country at
tended.
DR.. Parker's mob violence edi.
torial which advocated hot lead
and steel-jacketed bullets as ths
best curb for lynching, attracted
nationwide attention and com.
ment several months ago
He was one OF the most promi.
nently mentioned for the bishopris
ct the coming st. Louis Genera
Conference next month.