davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-05
INCREASED DEMAND
FOR LUMBER IS seen
Manufacturers Of Building Sup.
plies Learn From Farm
Housing Survey.

Since the result Of the farm-hous-
ing survey have been coming in from
counties in many States where civil
works investigators are at work under
the direction of the U. S. Department
OF Agriculture, there have been
many indications that large manu-
facturers and merchandisers of build
ing materials and home equipment
are expecting a better demand for
lumber, paint. roofing. hardware,
water supply systems. heating and
lighting plants and other home COM
forts and conveniences. Replies to a
QUESTIONABLE recently sent by the
Farm Housing Survey to large mail
order houses and manufacturers show
a willingness to go as far as reason
able safety permits in extending
credit for the purchase of such non-
consumable goods.
The survey developed that many
concerns are able to handle the fin
ancing Of installment sales of their
products at present and can do so
even with a considerable increase in
business. Some of them are using the
additional cost to installment pur-
chasers for periods of months to "a
months is about 10 per cent over the
cash price, depending on the time.
In most cases those extending credit
protect themselves through condi-
tional sales and the advice of local
agents and stores. Most firms re-
plying to the QUESTIONABLE show a
desire to extend credit to good moral
risks, but are not inclined to use
high-pressure sales methods to stim-
ulate buying. They report prices at
as low a point as feasible now, but
prices might be cut somewhat if
volume of sales increases greatly.
Some special renovation advertising
campaigns on building material and
equipment are under way and more
would be started by some firms if
more adequate financing were pro-
vided
Evening star., 1934-05-05

to a slightly lower level. Last years
total fof the period was 81 ,S07 200.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
HEADS INSTITUTE
H. E. Haynie, President of Real

II. E. Haynie, President of Real
Estate Management.
Howard E. Haynie, Chicago, has
been appointed president Of the new
Institute Of Real Estate Management
Of the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards. He will fill the unex-
pired term caused by the resignation
OF Kenneth Cotton Brown, Chicago.
Mr.. Browns resignation was made
necessary by pressure Of his private
work at time when the new insti-
tute Is going into active operation.
Mr.. Haynie is member of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the institute,
and has been serving as chairman
Of its publications and membership
committee.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
AMENDMENTS RETAINED
Meaning Regarding Holding Com
panies Clarified in Bill.

The Federal revenue bill, as 1t
stands following conference of Senate
and House on amendments, retains
the Senate amendment in regard to
holding companies, with slight
amendment to clarity the meaning.
The Senate amendments made i'm
portant notifications asked by the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards on behalf Of ordinary real es-
tate corporations in a brief filed by
Hugh Potter as president Of the asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
H. o. L. C. PROMOTES z
Massachusetts, Men Advanced il
New England Organization.

The Board of Directors of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation announced
this week the appointment of Charles
F. Cotter, present State manager of
the corporation for Massachusetts,, as
regional manager for the States Of
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island.
Daniel j. LELAND of Watertown,
Mass, who has served as assistant
manager for Massachusetts, since the
opening Of the State Office in Boston
in August, 1888. was appointed by the
board to succeed Cotter as State man
ager. Leland has had wide banking
apd real estate mortgage experience.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
Plaster Should Be Patched.

Before painting plaster. any cracks
should be cleaned out, moistened, and
then filled with plaster of paris or
patching plaster. The surface should
be thoroughly dry before applying the
first coat.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
COLUMB|ANS
TO OPPOSE
CAPITALS
BY GARRETT WATERS

by OAnHSEI1 Wh1cNO
They're having a great time set
ting the championship in the Co
lumbar Insect League.
This circuit, which has been
playing at a fast and furious clip
for the past month or so, now is
in its stretch drive with three
teams tied for first place.
Takoma Playground, Capital A.
c.. and the Columbian A. c. are
the three teams deadlocked for
first place. All have won five
games and lost one.
!, First Crucial Game
Tomorrow is the beginning of the
end. The Capital A. C. and Co.
lumbians meet in one of those
"croocial games" on the latter's
field, while next Tuesday Takoma
opposes the winner on the Takoma
Playground field. This contest
will decide the championship.
The three teams will throw their
best pitchers into these frays-the
Capitals, Alvin Kidwell, who has
an average Of 1000 for the season,
and the Colu1nbians, Tom Tolson,
sensational kid Highlander. Ia
koma will pit pat" Patton
against the winner of the Capital
Columbian game.
The National City League has
nine interesting contests on sched-
ule for Sunday. Three in the un-
lnited division are especially i'm
portant.
In Section c, the Pig n Whis-
ties meet St. Joseph's on a dia-
1nond yet OF be named. The
Union Printers play a double
header in Section B, meeting the
Griffith Blue Goals in / o'clock
game and the Rinaldi Coalmen
In. a 3 o'clock clash. The dia-
monds for these games also will
be. announced later.
Two Junior Games
Two games are scheduled in
the Junior division. Goode Clean
ers play the Clarendons while the
Washington A. C's meet the Wash
tngton Maids, both at l o'clock on
diamonds to be named.
Four midget class contests CON-
plete the card. The Schwartz
Cleaners face the Simpsons;
Lanes Delicatessen opposes the
McAlwees; the wizards meet the
Clarendons and the Versis Prod
ucts engage the Jack Prys. These
games are at IL o'clock on dia'
mondS to be announced.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
WASHINGTON
IBatted for Whitehill in eighth.

1Batted for Whitehill in eighth.
2Batted for Bluege in ninth.
st. T.ouis 90 o o 2 2 o 1 O-5
WASHINGTON ... OO1 900 o.
Runs batted in-COffman (2), Schultz
(2), Campbell (2), Strange: Two-base
hit-Pepper. Three.base hit-StOne. Stolen
base-Burns. Sacrlflces-kerr, Schultz
Strange to MelillO to Burns; Bluege to
Kerr to SuskO; MelillO to Strange to
Burns. Left ON bases - st. Louis, Z:
Washington, Q. Bases on balls - Off
Whitehill, 1: off COffman, 6. Hits-Off
WhitehiII, IS in 8 innings. Struck out
BY Whitehill. Z; by COffman. I; by Nc
Coll, 2. Losing pitcher-Whitehill. Um-
pires-Owen and DOnnelly. Time-1:32.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
BrittOn to Talk
Of ROSs-MCLarnin

Jack Britton, former worlds
welterweight champion and one OF
the greatest of all time boxers,
will broadcast over Station VOLS
network tonight at 8 o'clock.
Britton will discuss the forth.
coming Barney Ross-Jimmy Nc.
Larnin title bout and other topical
subjects.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
CARDS WIN
Totals 28 524 Totals. 81 72712

1Batted for Babich in ninth.
Brooklyn .... o o 800 O-1
Gt. Louis ........ 5000 II "A
Runs - Frey, ROthrOck (2), Delaney
(2), ErrOr-JOrdan. Runs batted in
Koenecke, Medwick, Walker. TwO-base
hits - Delaney, Frey, KOenecke, Med
wick. Sacrifice hit-Babich. Stolen bases
Delaney, whitehead. Left on bases
BY Babieh, Z; by Walker, 4. Bases on
bslIs-Off Babich, 5; off Walker. 5. Win
ming pitcher-Walker. Losing pitcher
Babich. Double play-Delancey to Frisch.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
TIGERS SPLIT
Totals 4s 90 81 IL Totals ..ss IA
FIRST GAME

1Batted for Fox in 4th.
Athletics ......O o 2 O4O o l.
ErrOrs-White, ROgell, 2: Higgins.
Runs-White. 8: Cochrane, 2; GehrinEer,
2; GOslfn, Rogell, Owen. Doljack, Mar
berry. Cramer. Foxx, 2: Higgins, McNair.
Finney. Hayes. Runs batted in-Geh-
ringer. 4: ROgel1, 2: Owen, 2: White,
Cramer, 2: Higgins. TwO-base hits
COchrane, Finney, Gehringer. FOxx, Hig-
gins. Home runs-Cramer. Owen. Dol
jack. Sacrifice hits-Miller. Cain. COch-
rane. 2. Stolen bases-White. WarstIer.
Left on bases-DetrOit. 10: Philadelphia,
10. Struck Out-By Auker, 6: Cain. 7;
Marberry, 1. Bases on balls-Off Auker,
l; Cain, 1: Mahaffey, 1: Marberry. 2;
Cascarella. 2. Hits-Off Aulxer, II in
s 1-s: Cain Is in (nOne out in the
eighth: Mahaffey, 2 in IS. Winning
pitcher-Marberry. Losing pitcher-Cain.
Double plays-O W n-Gehringe Green
berg; Warstler-FOxx. Umpires-Summers
and MCGOWAN. Time, $50. Attendance,
az 600.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
Major League Statistics
National League

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 1; New York, ..
Boston, 11-O; Pittsburgh, OF.
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 1.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (played
former date).
TOd8y's Games
(NO games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
SECOND GAME
Totals IS 7241e Totals. 80 II ~ 10
xBatted for Mangun in fifth.

Braves ........ 0 o 0 o o o 0 o 90
ErrOr-ThevenOw. Runs-Jensen. Lind
strOm (2), P. Waner, Suhr, LavagettO,
Padden. Runs batted in-P. Waner (2),
Vaughan (2). Hoyt. Padden. TwO-base
hits-Lee. ,Hoyt. Padden. Thompson.
Three-base hit-P. Waner. Stolen bases
Vaughan. Left on baSes-BOstOn, g.;
Pittsburgh. 5. Bases on balls-Off
Mangum. 2; off r. Smith, 1; off HOyt.
1. Struck Out-By Marcum. 1: by HOyt,
2. Hits-Off Mangum, in innings;
off Smith, in 4 innings. Losing pitcher
-Mangum. Umpires-Magerkurth and
Quigley. Time Of game-2:OS. Attend
ance-5,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
PETROLEUM LOOP

The Petroleum Bowling League
gathers tonight at Columbia alleys
to make plans for the coming sea.
son, President Baldo Balduccl
sends out a call to all gasoline
companies to send representatives.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 II "a 10 TOTALS. .ss IS ~
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
Back Home League Statistics
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk. AZ II .71aIGreensbOro 26 80 .46l
Wilm'gt'n Sc rs .552 Richmond % 33 All
Charlotte. 32 81 Sag Asheville. IL So 1904
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
BRAVES DIVIDE
FIRST GAME

ErrOrs-VaughnD LaVagettO. Runs Ur'
bansEi (3). MallOn (3). Moore (2)' Ber-
ger, Lee, Hogan. Runs batted in
Thompson (S), Moore (S), Berger (O.
Two-base hits-MoOre, P. Waner. MallOn.
Three-base hit-ThOmpsOn. Home run
Berger. Sacrifice-MOOre. Left on bases
Boston, Z: Pittsburgh, 5. Bases on
balIs-Off French, 2; off Lucas, 2: off
Belts, 1. Struck Out-By Lucas. 2: by
Belts, 1. Hits-Off French. 4 in 2-S
innings. Wild pitch-Lucas. Winning
pitcher-Betts. Losing pitcher-French.
Umpires-Quigley and Magerkurth. Time
of Eame-1:33. Attendance-3,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

~UNmBB DbHIMU IUHUBF.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis. B: WASHINGTON, 4.
Detroit, 12-5: Philadelphia, 7-1S.
Chicago, 8; New York, 1.
Boston at Cleveland (played 1T ear.
lier date).
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
(Other games not scheduled
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
BLUE FLAMES SEEK

Blue Flames want a game for
Sunday. Any unlimited team with
diamond, phone Manager Tony
Burruto, Sterling 1897.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
TEXAS LEAGUE

WLPct. w L Pct.
&San Ant SO SO 586 dallas IL IL SOB
*GalV'st'n 7S So 500 Houston. 81 72 .482
Tulsa . IS SO .525i"Ft. Worth IS 81 .404
Beaumont " So .522 Okla. City 81 81 400
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Dallas, 8; San Antonio, 4 (night).
Galveston, as: Fl. Worth, 81 (night).
Houston, 8; Tulsa, 1.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
CUBS, /; GIANTS, o
rotala 20 8s2b 11 Totals. % 5e71

Totals 20 S"25 IL Totals. 2s 627 Is
%One out when winning run scored.
Giants. .........,, 900 o 0 0 0 0 90
Cubs. ..............O 5000 1000 Ii
ErrOr-CritZ. RuH-Galan. Run batted
in-CuyIer. TwO-base hit-Cuyler. Three
base hit-Ott. Sacrifice hit-Hartnett.
Bases on balls-Off Warneke, 1; off
Hubbell. 1. Struck Out-By Warneke,
3: by Hubbell, 8. Double play-Jurges
to Galan to Grimm. Left on bases
New York, 8: Chicago, 8. Attendance
10000. Umpires-Klem, sears and
ReardOn. Time of Kame-1: 36.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
CHISOX SCORE
Totals 20 427 10 Totals. 80 ss7

0B0tted Tor BrOaCa IN elBhth.
White SOx ...... 5000 %
Yankees ...... 5000 o o.
ErrOrs-None. Runs - Swanson, Haas,
Simmons, CrOsetti. Runs batted in
Simmons. Ruth, Dykes (0. TwO.base
hits-Selkirk. Sacrifice hits-Appling.
stolen bases-Chapman. Double plays.
Lazzeri and Gehrig; CrOsetti. LazZeri
and Gehrig; Hayes and Dykes; Simmons
and Madjeski. Hits-Off BrOaca 4 in
s innings;, off Murphy, o in inning:
Bases ON baIIs-Of BrOaca l0; off
Lyons a.. Struck Out-By Lyons ~;
by Broaca az. Left on bases-White
sox, 8; Yankees, s: Tims- dS.. O I'M
tendance-8,OOO. Winning pi c b . p
Lyons. Losing pitcher-BrOaca.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

Athletics ........ 0OOS 81 S o x-13
Errors-Warstler. Foxx. McNair. Runs
white. Gehringer (2), GOslin, RoEell,
Cramer, Warstler (2l. Miller (3), Fox.
Higgins. McNair. Finney G2). Berry,
MafcUm. Runs batted in-ROgell 49,.
Gehringer, DOlJack. Miller (3), Higgins
(2), McNair (2). Marcum (2l. Cramer.
Foxx. Berry. TwO-base hits-Miller (2),
Cramer t2). FOxx. GOslln.. Walker.
Berry. Left on bases-DetrOit. q: Phila-
delphia. 4. Struck Out-By Rowe. 8; by
SOrrell, /; by Marcus, 4. Bases on balls
off Rowe. g: off Marcum. 2. HIts-
pitch--SOrreIl. Winning pitcher-Mer-
cum. Losing pitcher-ROwe. Double
plays-McNair to FOxx; ROgell to Gehr-
niger to Greenberg: Marcum to McNair
to Fox, Umpires - McGOwan and
Summers. Time Of game-1:5S.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
Leading Hitters

HOME RUN LEADERS
Gehrig, Yankees. 42ICOllins, Cardln'lS 80
FOxx, Athletics. So Berger, Braves. 80
OFT, Giants. 80
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig. Yank's. 148l TrOsky. Indians. 113
OFT, Giants. 1871 Greenb'g, Tigers 100
R.J'hn'n, R.SOx. lis
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
nix KILLED
BY WOMAN

PERRYSVILLE, Pa. Dec. "a. (U.P)
Mrs. Katherine D Shock, 38, step
ped from the role of Santa Claus
into that of mass killer. She killed
ler sister, her brother, her BROTH
RS four children, and probably
atally wounded his wife. She then
tiled herself.
Authorities today ascribed her
ca to insanity caused by the re-
ent death of her child. She left
our vaguely phrased notes. She
anne here Saturday loaded with
oys to play Santa Claus for the
hildren, but the pistol with which
he killed her victims and the pois-
n with which she killed herself
q her baggage.
Twenty-four hours earlier she
lad killed her sister, Mrs. Ruth
Hughes, while Mrs. Hughes slept in
heir Dunkirk, N. Y, apartment.
Irs. Hughes body was not discov-
red until last night.
yere in her baggage.
dempsey, 42-and his children,
robert, IL; Walter, Jr., 8; Thomas,
and David, 18 months-were
younded fatally as Mrs. Shock
1oved from bed to bed in the
)empsey's Perrysville home, load
lg her six-chambered revolver, fir
ag, reloading and firing again.
Dempsey's wife, Mrs. Clara Veith
Dempsey, 36, was in Pittsburgh
ospital today in a precarious con-
ition.
Mrs. Shock came to Perrysville
,aturday, ostensibly for a Christ
has visit with her brother IS family.
n an upstairs room-one of the two
a which the family later was shot
christmas presents were stacked
ma dresser.
Family Drugged
Mrs. Shoch had bought some Of
hem for her son, Jimmy, but, when
e died six weeks ago, she sent
hem to Dempsey and asked him
b give them to his own children.
When she arrived Saturday, the
pempseys thought she would take
art in the Christmas festivities
She talked of Christmas and
anita Claus. Mrs. Shock suggest
ID a gingerale "treato for the
|hildren, and she went herself to a
earby drugstore and brought home
everal bottles.
She also bought sleeping powders,
nd dropped them into the glasses
Fhen she poured the drinks.
The family drank. Then, all but
1rs. Shoch went to bed. She ex-
lained she had to write some let
ers.
She wrote four of them, "To
Fhom it MAJ concern sketching
er preparations for killing the
hmily.
The four notes written, Mrs.
hoch shot Robert and Thomas,
eeping in the room she was to
ave shared. She reloaded, walked
lto the adjoining bedroom, and
hot Dempsey, Mrs. Dempsey, Wal
pr, Jr., and David. Then she swal-
bwed the poison and fell at the
bot of her brothers. bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
Annual Pre-School Clinic
Set for Middle of April

William Lemke stated that the
Brookhart bill relative to the block
booking system for moving picture
distribution had been killed in the
senate and that there would be no
possibility Of reintroducing 1t dur
ing the present session of congress.
The council had written congressman
and senators urging that they sup
port the bill.
Mrs. r. w. Lusk, 306 Thayer Ave-
nue., the councils representative on
the Civil Works Service health work
committee for Burleigh county, re-
ported a meeting of the committee
held March 8.
At that time the county CWS
school nurse reported that she had
visited % schools and 10 families,
had made one maternity visit and
had examined 4O6 pupils, referring
1876 to doctors or dentists. She as
sisted in four clinics at which doc
tors and nurses examined 446 chill
dren, including lis at Moffit, 1l6 at
Wing, 119 at Driscol and SO at Will
ton. Miscellaneous information in
cluded in the report was that nine
schools are serving hot lunches, that
the nurse had travelled 1921 miles
and that there are $500 pupils in
Burleigh county schools outside OF
Bismarck.
Dr.. Fannie Dunn Quain, 518 Ave-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

nue. A, addressed the council briefly
on moving pictures, urging that men,
bers OF the group note good pictures
which are being shown and draw
them to the attention of their groups.
Mrs. Charles Liessman, SIS Sew
enth ST., general superintendent of
the. Loyal Temperance Legion groups
being organized among young people
OF the city, explained the plan, which
Is sponsored by the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union. Mrs. LESS
man asked that the matter be
brought before young peoples groups
already organized and that time be
given to temperance instruction. The
various groups will hold quarterly raj
lies similar to the one conducted
early this month with IS boys and
girls participating, according to Mrs.
LieSsman.
Mrs. Knowles asked the delegates
to present the l.. T. l.. plan to their
organizations and to enlist their CO.
operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

local and outside authorities speak
ing on various subjects.
\ \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Hoskins, 20
Fourth ST.. are entertaining James
Collinson and Paul Stratte, who camf
from Devils Lake to attend the STATE
basketball tournament. Mr.. Collin.
son also is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
P. J. Meyer, 9l2 Fourth st.
\ = \
jamestown college students who
are home for the tournament week
end are Miss Peggy Bergeson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Bergeson,
PIG Thayer avenue, west. and Robert
Edick, son Of Mrs. ]. M. Edick, lO1s
Eighth st. Miss Bergeson has as her
weekend guest her roommate, Miss
Louise Crowley Of Hebron.
X = \
Mrs. Max Kupitz, 313 Mandan st.,
state regent of the Catholic Daughters
of America, left Saturday for Minot
where she IS to be 9 guest Of honor
and one Of the speakers at an ami
versary celebration being staged by
the Minot G. D. A. court. The court
also will celebrate the anniversary Of
the arrival Of Rev. Father Joseph J.
Raith in Minot In 1901.
! i
Miss Esther Greenshields left FRI
day evening for Fargo where she Is
to spend the weekend with her par
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
Nh. Knowles Requests All Com.
munity Council Organize
tons to Assist

That the pre-school clinic sponsor
ed by the Community Council will
be held about the middle of April
was announced at the March meeting
Of the welfare group held at the
American Legion Auxiliary room,
World War Memorial building. Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. F. A. Knowles. BIG Avenue A
West, president Of the council, asked
that the organizations be ready to
furnish volunteers to drive cars and
to help in other ways with the clinic
The tWo-day event will be under di-
Iection of the infant welfare COM
mittee, which includes Mrs. H. A.
Brandes. col Fifth ST., chairman;
Mrs. L. D. Hulett. 1908 Avenue B;
Mrs. w. F. McGraw. 322 Anderson St.,
and Mrs. Herman E. Tilson.
A balance of 81 ,0l532 was reported
by the treasurer. Mrs. Fred Janson-
Jus, Bic Fourth st. She listed a bal
ance Of sl.ll633 on Feb. Is, receipts
OF $l5l .85 and disbursements amount
ing to s25236.
A letter from U. s. Representative
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
Municipal Government
Is Open Forum Topic

Myron H. Atkinson. city auditor
will talk on Constructive Economy
and Municipal Government" for the
open forum meeting which will be
held at o'clock Monday evening at
the World War Memorial building
dining room, under auspices Of the
Bismarck chapter, American Asso-
citation Of University Women.
Mr.. Atkinson will be the last local
speaker in the series of open forums
which was opened last fall. After he
has given his talk, the meeting will
be thrown open for discussion and
questions from the audience. The
public is invited to attend the meet
ing.
Mrs Paul Netland, 518 Ninth st.,
and Miss Lillian Cook, 61O Fifth st.,
members Of the open forum commit
tee, announce that this meeting will
close the series unless there Is an
opportunity to have outside speakers
who may visit the city. Several sue
cessful gatherings have been held
during the winter months, with both
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

ed at st. Joseph's rectory In Nandan'
The bride, who has been employed IN
Bismarck for two years. Will leave
soon for Racine, Wis, to join Mr..
Creswell, who Is working there. Mr.
Creswell left for Racine Tuesday.
= = :
COMFORT MODELS IN PAJAMAS
Pajamas are getting quieter In pat
tern effect but not 50 in color treat
ments. Standings are richer and tas-
tier and not as exotic as heretofore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Green.
shields, who are celebrating their sill
Ivcr wedding anniversary with = din
ner party at the Gardner hotel Sat
urday evening.
Halvor Sundahl and his sons, Rob-
ert and william, came from James
town Friday evening to attend the
basketball tournament.
= \ =
Mrs. Harry Creswell, who was Miss
Rosemary Schook before her mar
rage which occurred Saturday, March
10, was honored at q bridge party and
miscellaneous shower given at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Schook Of Mandan. Thursday
evening. The marriage was solemniz-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

Mrs. Carl B. Nelson and Mrs. o. 1.
Devoid: duets by Mrs. w. ]. Targart
and Miss Phyllis Wolverton and by
Miss Ethel Sandin and Miss Iris
Schwartz, and piano selections by
Eleanor Lewis and Miss Davis.
The recital Is one Of the series OF
free Sunday afternoon musicales
sponsored by the musical activities
committee Of the Association of Com
merce, with the cooperation Of the
Thursday Musical club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
Public Is Invited to
Musicale at 4 Sunday

The public is invited. to attend the
recital Of vocal and plano selections
which will be given at the Bismarck
auditorium at 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon by pupils of Mrs. Herman Schef-
fer, 705 Sixth ST., and Miss Florence
Fritch, 323 Park st.
Miss Fritch. Miss Donna Jean Davis
and Miss Helen Targart will be ac-
companists for the program. It will
include chorus numbers. vocal solos
by Miss Marjorie Hawley, Miss Mar
ian Sandin, Mrs. G. E. Wingreene,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

Men have shown their preference for
GOODNESS and neck comfort IN summer
pajamas and hence we now sec more
Of the collarless, slipover models than
previously. Sateens are the fabrics
most used for Spring wear but as We
20 into summer the cooler broadcloth
and madras weaves will show that
comfort Is q chief consideration IN
slumberwear.