davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
ROOSEVELT IN
PLEA TO HALT
BONUS DRIVE
Would Have Resources to
Devote to Forgotten
People," He Says
VETS ARE BETTER OFF
THAN AVERAGE, SAID

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 10. (UP)
President Roosevelt urged able
bodied American war veterans to
withhold any drive for future cash
benefits to enable the administra-
tion to devote its resources to the
conntry's underprivileged millions
of forgotten people" in his SOL
diers hospital dedication address
here today.
The administration challenge
came as American Legionnaires
conveyed upon Miami for their
annual sconvention next week in
whicheash payment of the bonus
is expe4ed to be the issue.
The Pesident did not mention
the bonus directly but told the au-
dience attending dedication of the
veterans hospital that former SOL
diers are comparatively well off.
He reiterated the ladministra-
tons pledge to care for disabled
veterans but said that able-bodied
veterans are better off today than
the average of any other major
group.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. (UP)
President Roosevelt left the cap
ital at 9:58 a. m. today for three
days, during which he will make
two speeches in Virginia, accept
an honorary college degree and
enjoy a yachting cruise on the
Potomac. At Roanoke this after
noon he will speak at the dedica-
ton of the new veterans hospital.
\ Upon his return to the capital,
taes chief executive will begin
work on a speech which he will
deliver on October "a before the
American Bankers association con-
vention here.
He will remain at the White
House for three weeks and will
leave again on Nov. Is for Warm
Springs. Ca, stopping en- route at
Nashville and Knoxville. Tenn,
and at Sheffield, Ala, to inspect
the Tennessee Valley develop
ment.
On November 20, Mr.. Roosevelt
will meet a group of southeastern
governors at Warm Springs. He
will return to Washington on De-
cember 5 when repairs o. the new
executive offices will have been
completed.
There has been considerable
speculation whether he would
seize upon the opportunity of to-
days address to outline his posi-
ton upon the soldier bonus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
Unemployed
GET MORE
INTER RELIEF
| hid Necessary Meas
1, TO Keep Down Vio-
Ience in Nation
LsINESS, INDUSTRY
GET REINSURANCE

|r,SUNGTON. Oct. 10. (UP)
1 Us,nonsible officials today ex-
- the belief that emergency
Enjoyment relief must be in
e. 10 meet the cold weather
Ls.n,ior peak and to prevent
r. in the United States dur
/. he winter months. Conviction
violence would accompany
f1rs 10 care for the destitute is
Ii on the opinion that men
I'M seize food. clothing, and
frsaoS shelter rather than starve
uccumb to exposure.
gsfore the relief plans are in
III form a major decision must
| reached regarding pay scales
| gyernment financed conStruc-
b projects.
[S,s,s and federal PWA projects
l now paying prevailing local
sig1 wage scales. The United
Is has learned that the latter
Siy is questioned by at 'least
J Of ROOSeyelt'S relief advisors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
Golf TOURNEY
PRIZES PICKED
Six Awards To Be Made in
Kiwanis Event in Addi-
ton to Cup

Prizes for the Kiwanis clubs
annual golf tournament to be
played next week were announced
today, with the entry fees of 22
golfers already il. the hands of the
clubs tournament committee.
In addition to the Kiwanis sill
yer cup for which eight members
of the first flight will play, the
committee announced that a desk
pen in a "mashie" holder will be
given the runner-up, and that the
following additional prizes will be
awarded in the handicap tourna-
ment in which all other entrants
will play:
First prize, suede golf jacket,
$40 value; second, golf bag, $3.50
value; third, golf shoes, 81 value
fourth, golf shirt, 50 value, and
consolation prize, pair of golf
odIIS. Inc prizes VIII De on us
play at Jackson's Pharmacy after
today.
Qualifying rounds will be played
Monday and Tuesday, and match
play in the first flight of eight
players will start Wednesday.
Everyone in the tournament will
be given handicap, based on
qualifying scores but subject to
change by the committee, and the
prize, other than the silver cup,
will be awarded on the basis of
net scores. DR.. j. G. Bennett has
won the Kiwanis cup twice, and a
victory in this tournament would
give him permanent possession OF
the trophy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
REV. CLEGG DID NOT KNOW
IDENTITY OF VICTIM

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 10.
(UP). The Rev. i. Arnold Clegg,
aware that federal agents resent
his failure to notify them as soon
as he learned where Mrs. Alice
Stoll was concealed, explained
yesterday that the kidnap victim
herself swore him to secrecy.
Federal agents were reported to
have claimed that the pastors ac-
ton in starting for Louisville,
KY, with Mrs. Stoll and Mrs.
Frances Robinson, wife of the
kidnaper, gave Robinson addition
al time to escape.
81 had no alternative" the pas
tor said. "Mrs. Stoll swore my
wife and me to secrecy and made
it emphatic that if we revealed
her whereabouts it would mean
her death. Mrs. Robinson was in
troduced to me as friend and l.
did not know her name or identity
until federal agents stopped us at
Scottsburg."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
PEAS, BETS AND
ASPARAGUS ARE AS
GOOD AS SPINACH

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. (UPD
announced today that
from now on the world could take
spinach or leave it alone.
Something called formula l"
will give you just as much iron
and just as many vitamine, DR..
Geo. W. Caldwell, of New York,
told the American Dietetic asso-
citation.
Formula one is a mixture Of
peas, beets and asparagus tips.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
ROBINSON. JR.,
HUNT PUSHED
in MIDWEST
Dragnet Thrown Over Half
Of Nation; Capture Look
ed for Hourly
ABANDONED CAR In
OHIO GIVES CLUE

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 19.--(UP).
Federal agents and the police of
Is states are trailing Thomas H.
Robinson, Jr., kidnaper of Mrs.
Alice Speed Stoll and threw net
over half of the country today in
the greatest manhunt since John
Dillinger terrorized the midwest.
Leaders said that new clues in
dictated a possibility of RobinSon's
arrest within a few hours.
Melvin Purvis, department of
justice agent who led the Dillin-
ger capture. rushed to Springfield,
Ohio, where Robinson abandoned
an automobile at a tourist camp
and spent a five dollar bill, iden-
titled as part of the $4,000 ran
som money.
Meantime, the kidnaper's wife
is being heavily guarded to pre-
vent suicide after a pairing knife
was found in her cell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
fTHlNG TO FEAR,
ilSIyESS is TOLD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. (UP)
a!miniStratiOn made another
tsn,: last night TO assure bust
b and industry that they have
thls to fear under the new
The newest disciples of conf
nce and cheer were two impor-
}. members of the Roosevelt
bilet-Secretary of Treasury
knry MOrgenthau, Jr- and Post
hSte. General James A. Farley.
tth had messages intended to in
ire faith and optimism.
NOTgenthau had a word for in
trial and financial leaders who
Ts charged that the adminiStra-
pms experimental monetary poll
Is have prolonged the depres-
Fl by retarding recovery. Wall
reet has been especially appre-
lnsive Of future moves under
silver purchase program.
The tall, spare treasury Secre-
Ey announced that profits made
naturalization of silver will
oe used, for the present at
4; 70 meet current government
r1lltureS. This money, which
.l1:s to S3,171,296.96 to date,
L used as a NEST egg" and
L held in reserve as was the
H aecruing to the treasury
On Inc deyaluation of the gold
&s1t Of the dollar.
A;hough NOrgenthau hade no
'2!Se that the silver profits
wa ont be utilized at a later
e. MS announcement was inter-
s:el by some as another indica-
mat the treasury would con-
le TO follow the orthodox finan-
policies to which it resorted to
ny out the government re-
SSacIng program.
rom Postmaster General Far
cane a hopeful message to
aaeSS He declared postal re-
9S which are "a barometer of
e'a! business conditions" show
Il Drcnorr,z H.
pnths
reports throughout the coun-
snow a steady, continued up
c9g ne added.
Sa'etuIIy guarding the reviving
:" OF confidence which authori-
report IN various sections of
MuOn, the treasury fastened
make clear its position on the
,sN drive against delinquent
Ionle taxpayers.
v1'clalS said there was no in
a0a 10 haraSS or embarrass the
$ taxpayer who wilfully or
!. Lg5"IngIy neglected to pay al!
ne government feels he owes.
sampalgn is not a new one, it
explained. but is a continual
" an effort begun many
r., s:'S ago to increase the ma
income as recovery costs
y sdyward.
T. enough Industrial figures have
IT, y ggunned, they are not being
\ s'Sl out for attack. The treas
aas conferred most of its at
: oa on wash sales" of securi-
b., ! now outlawed bv the Stock
- ~s. act, through which traders
tfS0 their taxable income by
1 ,.IE3 sale of stocks to friends
h 'I !: source of revenue already
!. "s.ded the government more
an $4,000, 900. -''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
WAR RELIC STOLEN

BOSTON, Oct. 19.-(UP).-A
blackened, ten-pound cannonball
that was fired at the Battle of
Bunker Hill was stolen yesterday
from Old South meeting house.
Custodian Charles Featherstone
suspects an intoxicated man seen
on the premises during the day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
NOT WORKING
AT Time CRIME
CONSUNlMATED
Two Men Testifying Ear
lier Change Statements
to Conform to Record
CASE WILL BE HEARD
ON APPEAL TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. (UP).
District Attorney Samuel Foley
this afternoon produced records
of the Reliance Property Man.
agement, Inc. showing that Bru-
no Richard Hauptmann started
work on Majestic apartments in
New York City march 81, 1882,
the new evidence contrasting with
earlier statements Of Joseph Fur
chit, apartment house construc-
ton engineer and E. V. Pescia,
employment agency head, saying
that Hauptmann started to work
March l, the day the Lindbergh
baby was kidnapped.
The records were produced as
Hauptmann's counsel was about
to 90 before the appellate division
of the state supreme court to
argue an appeal from the deci-
sion which denied Hauptmann re-
lief through q habeas corpus pro-
ceedings. which would have en-
abled him to escape extradition.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-(UP).
A sudden switch in the machine
like routine of the extradition
proceedings against Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann. charged by New
Jersey with numbering baby
Charles Augustus Lindbergh,
came last night when a supreme
court justice opened the way for
possible presentation of fresh evil
dence in favor of the German
carpenter. n
Justice Francis Martin advised
James M. Fawcett, attorney for
Hauptmann, to 90 before the
whole appellate division today for
a hearing on a preliminarv mo-
ton to introduce new testimony.
At 2 p. m. today Hauptmann's
appeal from the decision of Just
ice E. L. Hammer, denying him
writ of habeas corpus in New
Jerseys extradition application,
is scheduled for argument. Faw-
cett, before that hour. will ask
that the testimony of at least two
new Witnesses be heard before a
ruling is made on he appeal.
The new witnesses are expect
ed to testify that the carpenter
worked in New York city until S
p. m. on March /, 1882, and that
he was on the same job the fol-
lowing day The Lindbergh baby
was stolen from it's crib near
Hopewell, N. j., about 10 that
night.
The witnesses are E. V. C.
Pescia, employment agent, who
sent Hauptmann to a job on the
construction of New York hotel
on March /, and Joseph M. Fur
chit. who was then superintendent
of construction on the building.
Pescia said yesterday that he
got Hauptmann work on Febru-
airy II, to report at the Ma
jestic hotel on March 1. Furcht
declares that he put Hauptmann
to work on March /, and that his
record for the day would show if
the man had left his job before
5 p. m. Furcht also is ready to
testify that the alleged kidnaper
worked for him on March 2.
Meanwhile Fawcett revealed
that Mrs. Hauptmann has raised
a $4,000 defense fund. She has
withdrawn about $1,000 from her
Savings accounts, sold two mort
cages worth 5000 each at a dis
count, and liquidated about $4,000
in other securities. She has per-
sisted in her declaration that
Hauptmann is innocent of he
Lindbergh crime.
The Safe of New Jersey is so
confident that it will gain Gus.
tody of Hauptmann that carpent.
ers were put to work yesterday
at the bennington courthouse, in
stalling extra seats for the ac-
commodation of the press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
new EVIDENCE HITS HAUPTMANN ALIBI
HENDERSONVILLE AHEAD OF
ALL N. C.. CITIES in NUMBER
OF BETTER HOMES LOANS
Organization Set up to Continue FILA Support After
Official Brings Report Of Local Leadership
on Per Capita Basis

All OISdulLdIlUIl w COuIlIluc lO-
cal support of the Federal Hous-
ing Administrations home i'm
provement campaign was set up
at a meeting at the city hall yes
terday afternoon after Scott
Radeker, of Asheville, an official
of the administration in North
Carolina, had reported that more
loans have been made in Hender-
sonville per capita than in any
other city in North Carolina.
Most of the loans have been
made by the State Trust Co., al
.....::. ...::..,,.. though few have
S..... been secured by
!" 4 Il; G. &: ];
~SkSM home owners thru
~R~ manufacturers of
~ @ Va building materials
~ m A and supplies rep
VA - resented locally,
@~ and Henderson
SS(d% vii e's favorable
position was at
tributed largely to six-weeks ad-
vertising campaign carried recent
ly in The Times-News.
Roy C. Bennett was elected
chairman of the local organization
and the following were named as
members of the executive commit
tee: Mrs. L. j. Peacock, secretary;
E. F. Latt, w. D. Lehman, G. M.
Ogle, O. Y. Brownlee and Noah
Hollowell. Mr.. Brownlee was a
member of a Chamber of Com
merce committee appointed by
President Milo w. Strong to ar
range for the meeting yesterday
and to investigate the advisability
of recommending that the Cham
Der of Commerce make housing
improvements one of its objec-
tives. Chairman Bennett said af-
ter the meeting that the Chamber
of Commerce will be asked to lend
its support, and that an advisory
committee will be named to CO.
operate with the executive COM
mittee in acquainting the public
with the opportunities available
under the federal plan.
With Mr.. Radeker at the meet
ing yesterday was Harrill Wood,
of Asheville, who exhibited
talking picture" released by the
Federal Housing Administration
and which explained the loan plan
in detail and urged the setting up
of a local organization to carry
out its provisions. At present the
program provides only for loans
of from 500 to $4,000 with which
to make needed repairs, or to mod
ernie farm and city residential
and business property, but Mr..
Radeker said plan will soon be
announced whereby loans can be
obtained for construction of
homes.
"The National Housing Act has
made millions of dollars in idle
private capital available for re-
pairs, requirements and improve
ments to homes and business prop
critics." Mr.. Radeker pointed out.
"This money is not government
money. 1t is not emergency, dis
tress, nor relief money. 1t is pri-
vate credit insured by the United
States government. The govern
ment undertakes no construction
work. All money spent and all
work done is handled privately
through normal channels.
"The National Housing Act en-
powers the Federal Housing Adj
; ministration to insure banks, trust
companies, building and loan as
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
zen, Won Kluck
Dies At Berlin

bal nj. Oct. 10. (UP).-Gen-
kuct s'o Marshal Alexander Won
(saer,, VI the German Imperial
fts .. S'aif' who commanded the
|pi tba ~ army at the battle
|Raris ~ @afne and its advance on
|Gay =, ,g OF sentility and age. to-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
MILLIONS FOR FLORIDA

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct. 10.
(UP).-An estimated $3,700,000
will be expended on rural re-
Mobilization in Florida within the
next IL months, it was revealed
here yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
DAUGHTER IS BORN

Mr., and Mrs. Prince Annette
announce the birth Of an eight
pound daughter, October 'l's, who
will bear the name jVelrna Elaine,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
WEATHER

,.,,v cloudy tonight and Sat-
little change in temPera-
,ure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
cool AF1ERNooR

"A baby elephant was flown from
New York to st. Louis, and no ex-
cess charge was made on his trunk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19

y 10 SIlJ JE yED
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Thursday Musical Club
Will Sponsor Concert

The Thursday Musical club ID
sponsoring the free 1 o'clock musicale
which will be given at the Bismarck
city auditorium Sunday afternoon
under auspices Of the Association Of
Commerce.
The program announced Wednes-
day includes appearances by promi-
nent local musicians and q balanced
selection Of vocal and instrumental
numbers.
Mrs. Otto Hanson Of Fort Lincoln,
accompanied by Mrs. ]. L. Hughes,
SIC Eleventh st., Is to play . violin
selection, Allegro Brilliante" by Ten
have.
Miss Marian sandin, 323 Park st.,
with Miss Florence Fritch. also Of $40
Park st., as her accompanist. will give
three vocal solos. The first two are
In A Luxemborg Garden" and 1.-THE
Street Fair" taken from Sketches OF
Paris" by Manning and the third Is
Schubert's Ave Maria"
Miss Fritch, piano, Ralph Tru-
man, violin. and Byron Betterley,
violoncello, will play q group Of string
trio compositions.
Miss Belle Menus, 20Oh Third st.,
will play a piano selection. "Hungar-
ian Rhapsody No. 1" by List.
Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick, 5l1 Fourth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Wheat Allotment Checks
May Be Ready Nest Week
Presbyterian Society
Studies Varied Topics

Vocal duets and study topics COM
prised the program when the Presby-
terrain Mothers club met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. r. r. Logee, PIG
Avenue b, west.
Mrs. Frank ]. Bavendick, 5ll Fourth
st., and Mrs. q. r. Wingreene, TIT
Fourth st., opened the program with
the duets, which were Mother, O My
Mother" by Ernest Ball and Lullaby
by Brahms. Mrs. r. Z. Morris, 400
Second st., was their accompanist.
Mrs. 9. r. Dirlam, 706 Avenue A,
had the main study subject, which
was "Your Children and Other Chill
dren." Mrs. Henry O. Putnam. ais
Sixth st., spoke briefly on Leisure
and the Home" and Mrs. p. G. Bak-
ken, 500 Avenue G, used q her topic,
Creative Education
The program was followed BY q So
cial hour and serving Of refresh
mentS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Maintainsrs Employees Asso-
citation Entertains FAM.
lies Here Wednesday

A $50 o'clock banquet, q business
session with election Of officers and
. dancing party were the program
tor tho monthly meeting Of the Main
tanners Employees association Of the
Bismarck division Of the state high
way department held Wednesday
evening ct the Patterson hotel. Mem
bers Of the association and their fam
lies. numbering about $50, were pres
ent.
Fred Josephson, Wing. was elected
district president. Other district Of
ftcers elected are Norman jacobson,
Harmon, vice president: Theodore
Arnts, Burnstad, treasurer; Roy
Roth, New Salem, secretary, and
Forest Scott, selfridge, grievance rep
resentative.
During the business meeting it was
decided that the four associations
previously organized in the district
would be consolidated into the one
organization, which will hold MONTH
ly meetings. The II counties In
cluded in the district are Grant,
Sioux. Morton. Oliver, Mercer, Bur
leigh, Mclean. Sheridan, Kidder,
Emmons, Mcintosh and Logan.
Talks were given by Division En-
gineer +. ]. Thomas and Deputy Tax
Commissioner John Gray and High
way Commissioner F. A. Vogel. The
next meeting date was set for Wed
nesday, March q, at Bismarck.
H. E. Paul, division maintenance
superintendent, was in charge Of ar
rangements for the banquet given st
the Terrace Gardens. The program
featured Miss Hazel Devore, vocal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Soule-Steiner Wedding
Solemnized Wednesday

Miss Elsie Irene soule, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. soule, Moi
fit. was married to Earl Edward
Steiner, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. w.
Steiner. 322 Third st., in q ceremony
performed BY Rev. Walter =. Water,
pastor Of McCabe Methodist Episco-
pal church, ct 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the church parsonage,
407 Sixth st.
The bridal gown was fashioned Of
royal blue flat crepe with figured
pleated material trimming the neck,
sleeve and bodice. Miss oracealice
Steiner, who was bridesmaid, wore .
dress Of cerise crepe with gold-col-
ored accessories. The bridegroom was
attended by Douglas Forsyth.
Members Of the immediate families
and MI. ana Mrs. A. II. Klipstein and
Miss Alice Klipstein. Menoken, were
present at the ceremony and also
were guests at the wedding dinner
served ct the Steiner home. The val
entine theme was noted In the place
cards for the II guests and the large
wedding cake, which was the table
centerpiece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner win Be ut
home ut Coalwood, Mont, after
March /. Both the bridegroom and
bride are graduates Of the Ha1elton
high school with the class Of 1929
and both have attended the North
Dakota Agricultural college 1t Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Today's Recipe
ROLLED FLANK STEAK

One flank steak, teaspoon mug
tard. : teaspoons salt. I teaspoon
sugar, tablespoons vinegar, cups
coarse stale bread crumbs, I table,
spoons melted butter q meat drip
pings, l tablespoon minced onion, y
teaspoon pepper. 2 tablespoons hot
water.
Make 4 paste Of mustard. I teaspoon
salt, sugar and vinegar. Spread meat
with this paste, cover With the STUFF
fling and roll like q jelly roll. Do not
roll too tightly. because the stuffing
must have room to expand. Bind
securely with soft cord, dredgs with
flour and bake in . moderate oven
for two hours.
TO make the stuffing, mix I tea
spoon salt, onion and pepper With
bread crumbs. Melt the fat In the hot
water and pour over crumbs. Cover
and let stand five or ten minutes.
Mix lightly with = fork. keeping the
stuffing light. The stuffing should
b just moist enough to hold togeth-
er, but not sticky or pasty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Community Council
To Hear DIR. Larson

The February meeting Of the Com
munity Council will take place at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon at the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary room, World
War Memorial building. The guest
speaker for the afternoon will be DR..
L. w. Larson. SIS Park st.. who will
discuss some phases Of the Civil
Works Service health project. All
council delegates are requested to be
present promptly at o'clock.
+ = i
The st. Jude's missionary group met
for three tables Of bridge and lunch
con Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Joseph A. Schreiner, 220 Avenue
G, west. Score awards In the bridge
games were received by Miss Eliza
beth Roether, 622 Twelfth st., and
Mrs. M. A. Hunter, as Eleventh st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
M'KENZIE WOMAN
DIES THURSDAY
Mrs. Roscoe {. eoron Was
Daughter Of Pioneer Resi-
dents Of Bismarck

Mrs. Roscoe g. Boren. So, Mckenzie,
died in local hospital at 8 .. M.
Thursday. She was the daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Wade,
pioneer residents Of Bismarck.
She leaves her husband, three sons,
John and Gerald Of Mckenzie. and
Edwin OF Los Angeles. Calf. and
three daughters, Mrs. Warren Clisbe,
Mrs. Paul Antrim. and Madeline all Of
Mckenzie. She also leaves three Sis
ters. Mrs. r. A. Wynn, Winnipeg,
Man., Can: Mrs. B. r. Montedrtng,
Sioux City. Ia: Mrs. George Johnson,
Gladstone. Mich. and brother Chal-
mer Wade. Tacoma, Wash.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed pending oornmunica-
tion With relatives. The body will lie
In state ut the Webb Funeral chapel.