davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

nished by Fargo talent and the Aux
Hilary chorus Of Valley City will aid
Mrs. A. q. Porter, Edgeley, past de-
partment president, In making this
an outstanding social event.
Monday morning the professional
Of officers, chairmen and distinguish
ed guests will be preceded by color
full display Of flags carried by the
following Auxiliary members: Miss
Nell Evans, Lisbon, presidents page;
Mrs. George Griffin, Jamestown, sec
retary's page; Mrs. r. M. smoot.
Fargo. chairman Of pages; Mrs. r. p.
Burfening. Fargo, color bearer; Mrs.
Florence Kutz, Grafton, and Mrs.
Frank ]. Webb, Grand Forks, first
district pages; Mrs. Jerome Baglien
and Mrs. Sam Baglien, Hillsboro, sec
ond district pages: Mrs. p. M. Jones,
Fngal. and Mrs. william Pierce, New
F ockford, third district pages; Mrs.
J. H. Rombough, Rugby. and Mrs.
G. L. Erstad. Maddox, fourth district
pages; Mrs. E. N. Lund, Kenmare, and
Mrs. Berthene Rodsater, Mohall, fifth
district pages, and Mrs. Olga Reuter-,
Mott, and Mrs. Clara Near, Mott,
sixth district pages.
Delegates win Study
The schools Of instruction to be
held at luncheon Monday noon will
be presided over by Mrs. ]. A. Hofto,
child welfare chairman; Mrs. +. o.
Cent?, unit activities and commune
ity service chairman: Mrs. A. NJ.
Brown, treasurer, and Mrs. r. M. De-
Puy, secretary. Events to take place
Tuesday noon and the presiding Of
ficers are as follows: Past Presidents
Farley, Mrs. A. A. Kjelland. Hatton,
past department president: present
presidents luncheon, the six district
committeewomen, including Mrs. Muir
lei Crydermann, Mrs. A. O. Anderson,
Mrs. F. J. Fredrickson, Mrs. Thomas
Street, Mrs. A. G. Wiper and Mrs. A.
Hammes; rehabilitation meeting,
Mrs. ]. T. Mc0illic, rehabilitation
chairman. Several prominent reha-
Utilization workers will be featured on
the program Of the latter luncheon.
Mrs. F. H. Register. new president
Of the local unit, will attend the pres
idents' luncheon, while Mrs. Nan
King, secretary, will be at the event
for secretaries. Mrs. Frayne Baker.
immediate past president, Mrs. q. Oh
gierson and Mrs. II. w. Rosenthal are
Bismarck women, who will Be guests
at the past presidents meeting.
A colorful Americanism ceremony
Is planned for the closing Of the con-
vention Tuesday afternoon. when the
American Legion band will present
several numbers and AnericaniSm
citations will be awarded to IS units
Of the department. The convention
will end with garden party at the
Veterans hospital Tuesday afternoon
and the Drum and Bugle corps con-
test Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Audrey Waldschmidt to Appsa,
With Bismarck Drum and
6ugIs Corps Monday

A large delegation Of Bismarck
American Legion and Auxiliary mem.
bers will leave on Saturday and Sun
day for Fargo where the annual de-
partment conventions will open Sun
day to continue until Tuesday.
Five local men have been invited
to play with the American Legion
state band, which will meet for re-
hearsal Sunday morning under direc-
ton Of Arnold G. Forbes. Wahpeton.
They are Arthur s. Erickson, Archie
Olson, II. M. Leonhard, George Smith
and 8. Lllehaugen.
Audrey Waldschmidt. daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. r. II. Waldschmidt, al
Avenue D, will appear with the drum
and bugle corps Of Lloyd spetz Post
No. l. which Is to parade on the
Fargo streets at 3 o'clock Monday
afternoon. Spencer 8. Boise is direc.
tor. The little girl, who has received
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
st. Mary's Alumni
Set Dancing Date

Alumni Of st. Mary's high school
will give q dancing party ct the
school auditorium next wednesday
evening beginning at Q O'Clock, 1t
was announced Friday by Miss Doro-
thy Cervinski, 500 Tenth st, prest-
dent Of the alumni association.
Friends Of members are invited to
attend this function, which will be
the second given during the summer
BY the group. It u the first affair
to which those not belonging to the
association are being invited.
Officers Of the alumni association
and the dance committee, which In
cludes the Misses Arlene Wagner,
Mary 0eiermann. Clare Fox and
Marie oarske and Edmund echrei-
ner, are TO meet at Miss Oervinski's
homo ct 3 O'Clock Friday evening to
discuss arrangements for tho dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Legion and Auxiliary Will
Send Delegations to Fargo

much attention for her work with he
KFYR Lone Scout band, will give .
baton twirling exhibition when she
makes her first appearance with the
American Legion corps. Dr.. and Mrs.
Waldschmidt both are affiliated with
the local Legion organizations.
The first parade to precede an IN.
nual convention memorial service will
start at o'clock Sunday evening on
Broadway avenue, 1t was announced
Friday. The memorial viii take place
at Island Park and promises to BE an
impressive service.
Mrs. Biester to Speak
Mrs. William H. Biester, Jr., ma
tional president Of the Auxiliary will
arrive In Fargo on Sunday afternoon
and will be escorted to the Gardner
hotel, Auxiliary headquarters. Mrs.
Biester viii speak at the joint session
Of the Legion and Auxiliary at II o.
clock Monday morning at Orpheum
theatre and will address the Auxiliary
convention at its afternoon program
the same day. She will be the dis
tinguished guest at the All-State
dinner at the Masonic temple Monday
evening, which will be in the form
Of q fun frolic. Entertainment fur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Driscoll Couple Wed
At Ceremony Tuesday

In . nuptial service read 1t 3:3o
o'clock Tuesday afternoon At the First
Lutheran church Of Mandan, Miss
Olga Peterson, daughter OF Mrs. An
ME Peterson, Driscoll, became the
bride Of Arnold 8. Christensen, son
o! Mrs. Ellie Christianson. Driscoll
Rev. O. @. Andvik, pastor, read the
service In the presence Of the immed-
iste families.
A. the bridal party entered the
church. Mrs. o. o. Andvik played
the wedding march. Arnold Larson
sang Calm as the Night" q the
service was ended.
The bride was attired in Z floor
length gown Of white satin and car
ried bouquet Of roses. Acting "A
bridesmaid was her sister. Misa
Thoneta Peterson, who wore an or
child gown and carried roses. Edward
Arneson was best man for Mr.. Chris
Hanson.
Covers were laid for is 1t the we'd.
ding dinner served for family mem
ners at the Lewis and Clark hotel i'm.
mediately following the ceremony.
MI. and Mrs. Christianson are
spending . short time 1t Driscoll and
upon their return viii b at home e
scsh Second st.. northwest, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

Mrs. Biester, national president Of
the American Legion Auxiliary, will
arrive In Fargo Sunday afternoon to
be honor guest at the department con-
vention which will open that day and
continue through Tuesday. Mrs. Bies-
ter's home Is at Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs.
Lynch, Lidgerwood, Is the department
president and will preside during the
convention session.
Mrs. Biester was elected national
president at the convention In Chi
cago last October and will serve un-
til the convention ct Miami, Fla, next
fall. Her election came q Z result
Of more than q dozen years Of prom.
inence In Auxiliary work, during
which she held offices constantly in
creasing in importance and estab-
lished long record of unusual ach-
ievement. She directs the civic and
patriotic program Of 360, 900 Auxiliary
members in 5000 local units through
the national headquarters ut india
napolis, Ind.
The national president will address
the joint session Of the Legion and
Auxiliary set for II o'clock Monday
morning at the Orpheum theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Katherine Marck Is
Bride of Late June

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Marck. Fargo
have announced the marriage Of
their daughter. Miss Katherine
Marck. to Harry F. Heine. which &C.
CURED at Fergus Falls, Mimi, Mon
day, June Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Heine win
make their home at Crookston, Mimi,
where Mr.. Heine Is engaged In the
insurance business.
Mrs. Heine Is the only child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marck and Is well-known In
Bismarck, the family having made
their home here for several years
while Mr.. Marck was employed 8 the
window decorator for the A. w. Lucas
company. She has been attending the
North Dakota Agricultural college and
% o member Of Phi Omega RI sorority.
Mr.. Heine Is q former student Of the
same school and Is affiliated with
Theta Chi fraternity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

All children Of the city are invited
to Be present ct the weekly story hour
which win b conducted at the juve-
nile department q the Bismarck
Public library at : o'clock Saturday
Afternoon. lli8 Mary Louise Reed,
children's librarian, viii be the mar
rator.
= = 4
Mr.. and Mrs. e. =. KarabenSh and
Steve Karahensh, Ill Of Milwaukee,
Wis, are visiting with Jacob Roth
schiller, 1914 Broadway avenue. They
intend TO remain here for q week ana
then 90 through the South Dakota
Black Hills while en- route to their
home.
i Z =
Mrs. Karla Van HORN, ll0h Third
st.. Is spending several days ct Fargo
Is the guest Of her brother.in.law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. i. 6. Eem-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

ID to leave Monday for her home Ut
st. Paul.
4 &
Miss Grace Hunkins, Who u to be.
come the bride Of Theodore T. 10y,
Ashley, On July 10, has been the guest
Of honor ct several pre-nuptial func-
tionS given ct Fargo. This week she
was conplimented at . bridge lunch.
con and miscellaneous shower given
BY Mrs. Robert Danstrom and Mrs
8elger Hammer. Three parties were
given for her last week.
i
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Leonhard and
their daughter, Jean, Of To Mandau
st., leave Saturday for the American
Legion and Auxiliary department
convention at Fargo. After the con-
vention closes Tuesday, they will 70
to Detroit Lakes, MIMI, for . weeks
vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

ing. She Is expected to return here
In about 10 days.
Z Z 4
Mrs. H. A. Hildeheandt Of Mime
apolis. who has been visiting her son.
in-law and daughter, d.. and Mr.. H.
p. Rosenberger, as Avenue p, for the
last three weeks. expects 70 leave for
her home In . few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06

Annual consumption Of beer per
capita In Belgium Is 81 gallons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
Contralto Will Sing
For Guild Broadcast

Miss Marian Dahl, contralto. will
% heard in the Singers Guild weekly
broadcast which viii be given over
NYR from . to SIS o'clock Friday
evening. Miss Vivian Coghlan will be
ner accompanct for the following
group Of songs: THE Star" Rogers:
The Last Hour" Kramer: "Boat
Song Ware: The Proposal" Kellam.
ana None But the Lonely Heart, .
Tschaikowsly.
Guests Thursday ut the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom. 82e sixth
st., were their son and dauehter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hedstrom.
ana Floyd Nelson. Ill Of Valley City.
who were en- route to Seattle, wash.
Tor . two-week stay. Mr.. Nelson Is
MRS. Theodore HedstromS nephew.
Mr.. Hedstrom. who Is Z candidate for
sheriff q Barnes county, was 1000
votes ahead Of his nearest competitor
IN the June n primary election. At
present hs = deputy sheriff IN Barnes.
Miss Helen Hedstrom. who had been
visiting at Valley City for three weeks,
returned home with her brother and
sister-m-law. Other guests Ut the
Hedstrom home Thursday were Mr..
and Mrs. Arne Tnaseth and their two
sons Of near Wilton who spent the
day In Bismarck on business.
= = +
Guests who passed the Fourth Of
July holiday at the home Of Mrs.
Mary Grady, At Sixth st., returned
to their homes Thursday. Mrs. Ora
dy's sister. Mrs. A. v. Porter OF Mil
waukee, Wis. had been here for about
two weeks. Ma. Z g. White and her
daughter, Mary, were here for . few
days and accompanied Mrs. Porter 6
far Is Fargo, which Is their home.
Mira. White Is Mrs. 0rady's daughter.
= = \
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
their daughters, Alwyn and Hilary. OF
40 Griffin st.. expect to leave Satur-
day for Fargo. where Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith win attend the American Lee
gion and Auxiliary conventions. Mrs..
Smiths sister, Miss Irene Pilmoor,
who has bean visiting her parents, Mr..
and Ars. Il. Il. Pilmoor, 02l sixth st.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-06
City and County

County Judge !. g. Davies Monday
granted . marriage license TO Joseph
A. Kin1er and Miss Lillian Mae
Church, both Of Bismarck.
=
additional Society On Page Five)
The petroleum production Of 1h1ni-
dad Is steadily increasing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
new CAMPAIGN IS
Being PLANNED BY
RECOVERY LEADERS
Proposal d to Push Home Mo.
dernization 10 Spur 70 En-
ploymsnt Of Labor

Washington, March 2s.-ReFfank
Q. Walker. director Of the national
emergency council, announced Thurs
day the administration would decide
within two weeks whether to under
take . national Observation-Disclosures
campaign Is an employment spur.
However" Walker said In . state
ment, ANY statement q to the plans
details i entirely premature. Many
plans have been considered ana the
definite details are still under con.
sideratioS.
Some six weeks since. the nation
al emergency council began the study
Of an extended national campaign for
moderni1ation Of homes. lts conclu.
sion Is that such IN effort would b
an important factor In recovery.
Within the next 10 days Of two weeks
a definite decision win be reached
as to whether such campaign WIN
60 forward"
Walkers statement did not touch
upon other administration plans TO
integrate with the home program Z
campaign to stimulate other capital
goods groups, but II was known ~.
thoritatively that the administration
is developing such IN idea.
As to reports that Hugh 8. John.
son, MIRA administrator, was schedul.
ed to head the new campaign, walker
said only that there has been no dis
cussion a. to any choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
IS STARS CHOSEN
IN WAMP ASCONYEST
Young Movie Actresses Get OK
Of Writing Men in Ballot
at Hollywood

Hollywood. CAL, March 29.-lR-
Thirteen young motion picture &C
tresses today set out to justify their
selection as the baby wampas stars Of
1884.
Out Of = field Of 80 nominees they
were named wednesday night by the
Western association Of motion pic
ture advertisers as the most likely to
reach stardom In 1894.
Only free lance actresses were ELI
gible. but several Of the baby stars
already are being considered for long
term contracts. All Of the lucky Is
In the group, the eleventh to be chos-
en- since 1922, have had experience
before the camera. and some have
had successful stage engagements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
Cross at Capital
Excites Comment

Many Bismarck citisens were
Impressed With the decorative
possibilities q the new capitol
building Wednesday night when
that towering structure presented
70 view . burning cross.
The emblem extended from the
tOp 70 the bottom Of the tower
structure and the cross-arm ex-
tended it, fun length. The Idea,
devised BY "a. Nelson. superin-
tenosut foe the capitol commits
slou, NJ carried out by blanket.
ing I'll but two windows On many
floors 70 make the vertical Sec
ton q the cross, and turning on
an the lights In the floor which
was used TO represent the cross
arm.
Nelson aAuvain, . member Of
the commission said the idea was
that bodys gesture toward the
Easter theme.
The effect Will be repeated on
Thursday and Friday nights. In
addition, It = expected to have
flood lights in operation ct the
top Of the building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
Local Nine Will Not
Join Proposed Loop

Russell L voelS. one-ttme president
Of the Northern Baseball League, an
nounced Thursday 1t Winnipeg the
formation Of ! new Circuit which
would include Bismarck, but Nell o.
Churchill. mentor Of the local ball
tossers, said It was . pipe dream 50
far q local participation was con-
cerred.
voel1' idea was to weld . Winnipeg
team, together with clubs at Regina
and Moo6ejaw, In Canada. and Bis
marck, jamestown and Minot, into Z
six.club loop and the story from
Winnipeg indicated that everything
was ret 70 90, but Churchill said he
knew nothing Of 1t and would have
nothing TO do with It.
The Northern League has . club 1t
WtnnipeR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
FLOWING BOWL IS
limited IN PROBE
Congressman Says John Bar.
lsyoorn May Have loossd
Tongues in Washington

Washington, March 2s.-(R-Two
theories - to the possible origin Of
the revolutionary charges enunciated
/ By Dr.. william A. Wirt-one Of them
the flowing bowl"-were discussed
on Capitol Hill Thursday.
While the house rules committee
decided to investigate the accusations
against the brain trust" BY the Gary,
Indiana, school superintendent, Rep
resentative Mc0ugin (Rep. Kas.).
expanded on what some thought was
. second possible origin.
The Kansan made public 4 letter
signed by the name Of Walter NJ. Hig-
gins Of the associated groups for econ
omic liberty. It said:
II think can clear up the origin
Of the Kerensky story for you. I can
testify that heard George w. Chris
tians. the leader Of the American
Reds, tell President Roosevelt himself
in the presence Of DR.. Raymond Mo-
ley and Colonel Marvin Mcintyre
presidential secretary on December
Il. 1884, At Warm Springs, Georgia.
before the Inauguration, that he.
President Roosevelt, would be only
the Kerensky Of this revolution"
Dr.. Writ, who stated he heard =
member Of the ''brain trust" make .
similar remark, with the addition that
plans were afoot to supplant Roose-
welt with : "Stalin." said at Gary he
had not heard that statement from
Christians or Higgins.
Acting Chairman O'Connor (Dem.,
N. " Of the house rules committee,
was the author Of the flowing bowl"
statement.
He said there Is a story going
around Washington that Writ talked
to these people at . dinner party.
where there was q flowing bowl" and
ct which there was talk about the
present, past and future"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29

ter sunday subjects wtll be THE Tn
seen Power q the Roaursoction" and
Suffering for Destiny"
Rev. Adolph Johns. pastor of the
First Lutheran church, announces
services ct : O'Clock ooth Thursday
and Friday evenings. The holy com
Munion service, = choir anthem,
Lord Most Holy" and . sermon, en-
titled How Shall We Receive the
Lords Supper" are planned for
Thursday evening. On Good Friday,
o. N. Nordlund win sing . SOTO,
Calvary" and Rev Johns Win preach
On The Three Crosses"
MAundy Thursday win Be observed
% holy communion night at Trinity
Lutheran church. In addition 70 the
communion service, the pastor. Rev.
opde 8. Rindahl, viii administer bap-
t.sm to several adults and also will
confirm those who were not con.
firmed on Palm Sunday. Confirmants
win attend their first communion
with the congregation at this time.
The confessional address will be given
by the pastor, who viii be assisted
by Rev. J. H. Lunde. Special music
will include % Bread Of Life" by
christensen, I'VE Stand in Deep Re.
pentance" BY Mendelssohn and 1T
Was for Me-" Z soprano solo BY Mrs.
G A. Naruril.
The annual Good Friday service Ct
Trinity Lutheran will he held from
1915 to lis O'Clock for the conven-
fence Of those who have only the noon
hour. Assisting pastors who Will pre-
sent meditations on the Words on
the Cross are Rev. Lunde. DR.. G. J.
Fylling and Waldo L. Ellickson, stu
dent pastor. Appropriate music will
Be provided between each meditation.
A. Sis o'clock ct the Bismarck city
auditorium, the Trinity Lutheran
choir will sing Dubois sacred can.
tata, The Seven Last Words Of
Christ" The public Is invited.
Holy Thursday = being observed at
st. Mary's procathedral with services
including holy hour devotion at 7:3o
o'clock In the evening. Services on
Good Friday will be at 3 O'Clock in
the morning and at $50 o'clock In
the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
Odds on Yahia, Say
His Arab ROOters

Port Said, Egypt, March ~
P)-The odds are on the Imam
Yahia Of Yeman, say his rooters.
They don't concede lbn Saud Of
Hedjaz and Nejd = look-in, for
all his 100 wives.
Yahia. an Arabian ruler pic
tured by his enemies a. Z sort Of
scrooge Of the desert, Is doing
battle with Ebn saud In fierce
border warfare.
Yahia's boosters say his method
Of discipline is superior. He is
said to hold one child Of every
tribal chief as . hostage, under
threat Of putting It to death II
the chief rebels.
lbn Saud. IT. is said. looks upon
this with distaste and calls 1t up-
humanitarian. His mind runs to
different methods. Ee Is popu-
larly declared to have married
100 wives, picking them from var
ious tribes 50 rs to cement the
bonds Of loyalty.
It was reported several days ago
that Yahia had offered a refuge
to Samuel insult II the fugitive
utilities man would help finance
his war with 1bn 6Aud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
CHURCHES ANNOUNCE
HOLY WEEK SERVICES.
Pastors Prepare Special Ser.
mons on Themes Honor
ing christ's Passion

Services concentrating Holy Week.
being conducted daily In many local
churches, take added significance on
Thursday and Good Friday. when
special devotions are to be held.
A communion service will be given
Thursday evening at the Frat Pres
byterian church. which has been hav-
ing . series of Easter week services
following the theme Of The Fulfill
ment Of Destiny" Rev. F. e. Logees
sermon for Thursday evening will be
The New Covenant Of Love-" Fri
day evening the subject Is to be
'Calvary-Our Nail-Torn God" Eas-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
Stutsman Sheriff to
Seek Treasurership

jamestown, N. D., March 29.-lR)-
Oscar J. Nygaard. sheriff Of Stutsman
county, will be advanced by the Suits
man county delegation to the state
Democratic convention at Minot as
q candidate for state treasurer.
Having gained his permission az
ter considerable persuasion" Peter
Zappas. county chairman said Thurs
day, the Stutsman county delegation
Is going to Minot determined to put
his nomination across"
Nygaard Is completing his second
term as sheriff. He engaged In bank
ing at Cleveland. Spiritwood and
Woodwork for Is years, later enter
ing the implement business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29

win Park. Calf, where they have
been making scenes for a new film
entitled "6avdust."
The Flying Kitchens will be but one
Of the "a professional circus acts
that comprise the two-hour perform
ance each evening. A daily change
OF program Is announced.
Free dancing to music by q popu-
lar band will follow the show each
night the Elks committee announces.
A special matinee performance with
reduced admission prices will be pre-.
sented Monday afternoon for school
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
City and County

MI. ana MIRA. Gilbert Moeu, Of
Leith. N. D.. ere parents Of . son
born ct the Bismarck hospital ct II
o'clock Wednesday noon.
0ut-of-town prissts Who assisted
with services q 81. M4fyS procathe-
dral Thursday morning were Rev.
Father Joseph Raith, 1linot: Rev.
Father Michael Neseer. q. 3. B., ftom
Assumption Abbey, Richardton. and
Rev. Father John Wingofing, Wilton.
William q. Ray. Fargo. chief q
field Disputes Tor th0 United States
Internal revenue department n North
Dakota, = spending several days n
Diamasck attending . departmental
business.
Judoe John @. 1nWe q 1Glnot y n
Disuarck attending - beBtn1Gs and
leoal lnattes1. Judge I6We = 81
charge 6 the rocDtv1gGhlp q e3o0o6
hanks for tn staAe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
Arrest n on Liquor
Charges in February

Liquor was responsible for 81 Of the
- arrests made by the Bismarck po-
lice department during February, &C.
cording to the monthly report Of
Chief Chris Martineson. Eighteen
were arrested for being drunk. nine
On drunk and disorderly charges, and
one for illegal sale Of liquor.
Six were arrested on vagrancy
charges: three for disorderly con-
duct: two for assault and battery.
and two Tor petty larceny.