davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Third Death Comes
To Ecklund Family

Arthur Nelson, two-year-old SON
Of the late Mrs. Lorraine Nelson
of Wilton, died at q local hospital
at 1854 Friday morning follow
ing an illness Of two weeks.
Mrs. Nelson, who was the
daughter Of the late Oscar w.
Ecklund Of Wilton, died April
10, three days after the death Of
her father, who passed away April
Z. Mr.. Ecklund and Mrs. Nelson
were buried at q double funeral
held at the Mission church four
miles east Of Wilton on April IS.
The Ecklund family are pioneers
of Burleigh county, having lived
east Of Wilton for nearly SO years.
The Nelson boy had been liv-
ing with his grandmother, Mrs.
Oscar w. Ecklund, since his
mothers death. He leaves his
father, grandmother, q sister,
Ardys June, 4 years old, and .
number Of uncles and aunts.
Funeral services will be held
from the Ecklund home at 100
p. m. and from the Mission church
four miles east Of Wilton at $50
b. m. Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Navigates Missouri
River on Flat Boat

w. N. Brown, Missouri river
sailor, who for the last nine years
has annually floated q flat boat
down the river from Glendive,
Mont, to the Gulf Of Mexico, Wis
tied the Tribune office Friday. He
left Glendive seven weeks ago, he
said, and floated down the Vel
lowstone river to where 1t enters
the Missouri near Williston. At
Williston he had q rough time as
the Missouri was over a mile wide
and full Of Ice floes and he had
to hire help to operate his boat.
The river has plenty Of water
now and there are not many
sandbars, he said.
Brown makes fish nets in the
winter time. which he sells along
the river to regular customers.
He also carries q stock Of gro
ceries, fishing tackle and second
hand goods, from the sale of
which he makes q living. He was
born In the North Of ireland and
was an ocean sailor before coming
to America. He has sailed on the
Great Lakes and practically all
the inland waters Of the United
States, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27

strangers or in the company Of other
children in the neighborhood Is ex-
posed to the danger Of vicious in
struction which might account ter
the excessive timidity the boy mani
tests. This Is q matter the mothe:
cannot handle so well as can a doc
tor who Is expert In mental hygiene
and child guidance. Perhaps the
mother can follow the doctors advice
to good purpose.
As q rule such q child does need
the constant companionship OF other
children Of his own age. Kindergar-
ten is q fine place for him, and he
must be required to obey the teach
ers, with whom his mother should CO.
operate in the management of the
child'S behavior.
When all Is said and done the best
thing that can happen to such a child
Is to have q couple Of brothers or
sisters to share with and fight with.
That Is quite humanizing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
EXPECT $50 SCHOOL
CHILDREN HERE FOR
Y.C. CONVENTION
Sessions Opened Friday After.
noon; Banquet Is Arrang-
cd for Evening

Members Of the Young Citizens
League, organization Of North Dakota
grade school children, assembled in
the World Mar Memorial building
Friday afternoon for their fifth an
nual state convention.
It Is expected that $50 delegates,
representing chapters from "a coun-
ties, will be present for the two-day
meeting, according to Richard Pals,
LaMoure county, state Junior pfesi-
dent.
The session Friday afternoon was
devoted to the organization Of the
convention. All business, election Of
officers, resolutions and committee re-
ports are conducted by the children
themselves. whose membership in the
league is limited to pupils In the first
eight school grades.
Following the business session, the
delegates will be taken on a tour OF
the city and state penitentiary. Gov
ernor LANCER and Arthur L. Thomp-
son, state superintendent of public
instruction, will be principal speakers
~ 9 O0AA4ANt W VIC AlClO El4Uty eve
ming In the Patterson hotel.
With the motto ITO Help Uncle
SAM" the organization has for its
purpose the training of school child
rem in the habits Of good citizenship,
1t was recalled Friday in the opening
address Of Prof. william M. Wemett,
Valley City, state senior president and
early sponsor Of the league. With
nearly 1000 chapters throughout the
state, the organization now embraces
approximately 10000 children.
The league was established in North
Dakota in 1927 following several years
OF success in South Dakota.
The immediate aim of each individ-
ual chapter Is the betterment of its
own school. To carry out this pro-
gram Of improvement. committees
are appointed to supervise activities
covering athletics, sanitation, patriot
ism, and general school interests. So
that all members may have an oppor-
tunity to conduct meetings and learn
parliamentary procedure. local chap
ter officers are changed each month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Loan Demand Drops


Secretary Ickes ct Washington at-
taches more than ordinary signifi-
canoe to . recent development In
public works financing. Applicants
for some l5s projects, who originally
asked both loans and grants to H.
nance public works. have revised their
requests to ask for grants only. The
reason. according to Ickes. = that
they have found they can sell thar
bonds on the private market to q
great Or better advantage than 70
thu PwA at 4 per cent.
T1e effect = that the pWA now
has mare money With which % II
nanoe additional allotments. thereby
strseching the original sum granted
~ eongress beyond what seemed pos
aible : fev months go.
Encouraging. too. i tn obvious
lact that tn boerowefs 9 well g
the purchaser q The bonds obviously
ezpset thsm - - paid whsn dus.
nth1sis fhsre would - 40 induce
49, = Jstsats capital
- - 0{ - whols buslns1s
lAoweysk. naay - found = ~ reosni
|os - 1iaa1sk = Lyman Waie-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
City and County

County Judge I. @. Davies Wednes-
day issued q marriage license to
Thomas B. Lenhart. Bismarck, and
Rachel E. Lenhart, Hazelton. Thurs
day, he granted q marriage license to
Glen .. Adams and 0enevieve Z.
Waste, both Of Mof{lt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Doerr Of Ashley.
N. D., are parents Of . son, born at
1875 q. m. Friday at the Bismarck
hospital
Miss Angelina Craft, teacher In the
Highland school near NandAn. and
~ Of her students were visitors II Bis
marck Friday. They came here 70
attend the meeting Of the Young
Citizens League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Editorial Comment
Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
A Pants Presser Warns Illinois


Gen. johnson says that the big fell
lows are so conducting their business
that he is unable to find a case against
them to stand up in court. He adj
mits that In many respects the codes
are not yet what they should be, but
he can't catch the big industrialists
at anything for which he can crack
down on them. No doubt he knows
the answer.
They are smart and they have smart
lawyers. When they agree to q code
or have law slapped on them, they
can find how to work 1t or work out
OF It. Their lawyers are paid to show
how, and their executives are paid to
conduct big business as profitably as
as 1t can be. The big fellows meet
Gen. johnson with resources and wea-
pons In their hands.
The case Is different with Mr.. Mag
ed. the Jersey City pants presser,
He violated the code when he press
ed q three-piece suit for IS cents in
stead OF 40 cents, and the case against
him stood up In court. He was sen.
fenced to thirty days In jail and
fine Of 500. The Judge said 1t should
be q warning to others. Mr.. Irwin
OF Steel and Mrs. Weir Of Weirton
viii please take warning.
There Is another warning more to
the point. The citizens of Illinois
should look at Mr.. Mayed, the pants
presser. II the state code bill passes
In the legislature Mr.. Mayed may be
any citizen Of this state. He was pros
ecuted under the New Jersey MIRA.
In pressing the three-piece suit he was
not engaged In interstate commerce.
He was trying to earn his living In his
own state when he was cracked down
upon-thirty days In jail and . humid
red dollars. Probably some snooper
got him.
In the good old days Of prohibition,
1t will be remembered, the government
could not get Al Capone for flooding
the community with liquor or filling
the cemeteries, but 1t did get, among
other small fish, Bodeslaw Lidikewicz,
the janitor, who made a batch Of
home brew for one Of the tenants,
an American Legion member who gave
q party for his post. The janitor, In
the federal court. was sent to jail for
sixty days and fined q sum which
nearly ruined him.
II the people Of Illinois, having just
escaped from the dark ages of pro-
hibltion, want to return to them under
the N2A they will encourage the leg
islature to pass the code bill for social
istic control Of their private affairs.
II they don't, they will let it be known
that the legislator who votes to set
this star chamber at work will be in
hot water for the rest Of his political
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
FIRST STEPS OF LONE CHIL0
ARE SPRlNKLED WITH TEARS

FIRST STEPS OF LONE chill ,
ARE SPRINKLED WITH TEARS
Trouble with the one-child family
Is the kid can't take it.
The lone child never gets fair
break. He needs at least brother
or a sister to teach him how to get
along with other persons In the world.
II 1t Is q sad case OF one-child steril-
ity, then 1t Is only fair to the lone
child that the parents adopt one or
two children to share things with
him.
Johnny, writes his ma, will be 5
next October. Shows every sign Of
developing inferiority complex.
bright away foresee tough time
for Johnny. His ma dabbles in psy-
chology. A psychologists children
are always sad instances)
Such complex nearly ruined my
life, and that's why I am alarmed
about Johnny Ever since he was born
I have been battered from pillar to
post. have had to earn his living
and he has been constantly under the
care Of strangers. He is, however,
quite healthy and has lonely dis
have other than simple charm?
Sounds as though ma spends her
spare time reading problem novels.
How could a child Of or S years
have than simple charm?)
However. he cannot play with any
Of the children In this neighborhood
he is constantly being bullied by
them, and although he shows q desire
to fight back, in the end he comes
running home in tears. Even q child
smaller than Johnny can order him
around.
He Is over-sensitive. have found
him at times here at night crying in
his crib, and once on the floor under
it sobbing with grief. I'd give any
thing to hear him yell and scream
but I hear only those sobs like an
adult.
I've tried punishment, rewards and
but have not succeeded
In making him fight back.
It Is so like my own childhood
I cannot tell you the horrors Of that
here, but should hate to see Johnny
go through the same thing.
(Mrs. NJ H. CO.
TIE child and his mother need the
guidance OF q physician who Is .
mental hygienist. II the mother can
not afford to employ such physi-
clan, she should take the child to .
child guidance clinic, II there Is one
In the community. Any physician she
knows can tell her where such =
clinic Is.
A child much left in the care Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
[||] Joy ~ So

II shall, naturally, invoke every
power 1t the disposal Of . French
citizen"
"I'll back you to Be strollin' up
Fifth Avenue, foot-loose, before
some folks We know find their land
legs"
"You have more fsith In me- than
! have then. my friend. But my
plight, Is ! say, 70 elementary, no
matter how annoying: W know
what ! am up against. Il u not for
myself that ! must worry, but for
that unhappy boy. my SON, alone in
. strange land and ct the marcy Of
- formidable IN organizatioo Of
criminalsl"
"That brings u 70 one question I
wanted to ask you: what can I Do 70
make your mind easy?"
"Look Maurice up, keep an eys On
him, counsel and guide him-
"Trust me-"
"How very kind you arel"
"Who, met Kindl" Crane efunt-
ed. "Don't kid. yourself. Just in
terested. Every time I run into you,
fna1 1ilA = ysnncvsA fnN-{nek Nav.e8
vait r. e. vhst,. s s s. S.r,.e 49,
nert M rr.st;cs Is. ~hst IA.
can IA e., vcn - - ~
"Ynn Ara - :.n.rouelv r..av
INV friend. won .lnnst maFs ne sors
~ there IL nothing / can ask Of you
moro than you have already prom
Used. Maurice win probably b ct
chancs h. e not vou V;il snrelv AZ
him w.;t;r = ~ - ~ ~ WsircIe xhe -,
MA errsrrsa - ..~Ss!rn,,. III
h;r, -. ~ 49, Ri - 4.
immediate touch tomc : i moTnine
l;h s. s sac ~ stt..San e s.
csi .iv;:.r -. 80 an :. -. Hrs,sh
cor.ri - k.ir hs;r 81" ri ia ;s ,.,tsc; S..
- s1 c.rt. Eel !. ~ p.n s.. ~ FL KY
rics ~ hs q sn - .ss;stsrcs 80 I
shsli not fa;i = All ~ him r. the
mssnt;m. ~ :. 80 ~ - ~. frst - =. ~
acconnt And 49, 800
Cr.rs ~ "A 10000 - ,u,,,
thromcS the -rdn-rcr+ tr-e6
hacE evan =: = SceI, ir.,Se go
minntee y he :sii sWket eise 4 IN
vn,,r yr;,nA oid.t;r,.,;n
81 an, er y ia ,r...,.. i.@t
TO himseif iii Is III Madsms
Rovce seain she,a : aenssrons
creatnre IA ~ vsin v;th ~ ~.
;tv az h;s sce euseect;Eie ~ ~.
tsrv irnnress;or.h IA r. - -,
whc heerd ~ 49, - - IA ~
q - /. 3 ~:~h& I'm sI 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27

sented BY Charles A. Verret. assist
ant attorney general.
Deciding the caee. Judge Allen said
in part:
IT Governor LANCER had the power
to make such Z dictum this court
would recognize exhibit A (the gov
ernor's letter to Baker, and feel bound
thereby, but this court has already
held that the governor Of North Da-
kota Is without legal power to make
such q mandate.
Cruel Said Allen
This defendant states to the court
that, depending on said letter Of Gov
ernor LANCER, he Is prepared to give
up the land described In the COM
plant herein, and acting on the let
ter Of the governor that he could re-
tain the buildings, he has rented near
by or adjoining land and commenced
or is prepared to crop same and that
he would not have rented It had the
governor not assured him he could re-
tain possession Of the buildings.
while 1t Is cruel thing for the
governor to make such assurance to
the defendant and q cruel thing that
this defendant should be ousted from
said buildings, this court cannot do
otherwise than order Judgment be
entered against him for the immedi-
ate possession Of said lands and build.
ings. When requested by the plain
tiff execution for eviction will be is
sued, the court being assured by the
attorney for the plaintiff that the
execution will not be delivered to the
sheriff Of the county unless he knows
+. the sheriff will make said evic-
tion."
An offer by the land department to
permit Baker to use buildings near
Driscoll brought the bitter rejoinder
that he couldn't live near Driscoll and
farm land 30 miles away.
Members Of the board Of univer-
sity and school lands, in whose name
the eviction proceedings was brought,
are Governor LANCER, Secretary Of
State Robert Byrne, Attorney General
P. O. Satire, State Auditor Berta
Baker and Superintendent Of Public
Instruction Arthur e. Thompson.
The governor Is ex-officio chair
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27

rest, the pulsations Of its normal
life al stilled, that II was possible
70 figure ones self the only undead
tenant Of . necropolis,-when, in-
deed, even the conmotion Of break.
Ing out cargo, distant calls and
whistles and racket Of winches,
sounded like the carvings Of ceme-
terry crows.-Lanyard found his
thoughts ever and again reverting
70 tho last thing Crane had said on
leaving.
Nothing made it memorable, it's
true, except that he need not have
said Il Nothing in the superficial
sense Of his observation, nothing IL
the spirit Of the moment, accounted
for his having dragged Plon back
into his remarks by tho ears. There
must, then. Lanyard argued. have
been some Interior reason, some.
thing on Cranes mind that he had
not till then 20 much % limited at:
The hour drew on to midnight.
Since the ship had locked, no one
had come near him but the steward
who had served his dinner, cleared
away. and then, seemingly. with.
drew 70 some retreat where room
service calls could not reach him.
So had the telephone apparently
been Observation-Disclosures or not
shore connections had been estab-
lished, Lanyard had no means Of
knowing: the ship switchboaru
simply wouldn't answer while
thumpings on the locked door 70 his
stateroom won no response, and the
guard who marched the deck out
side was deaf % halls from the
window. Not only, in other words,
bad ho been unable 70 talk with
Maurice 1t the Walpole, but the
letters and kilograms he had writ.
ten bade fair 70 stand overnight
undispatched. The man was nurs-
Ing. consequently, the devils own
temper when, without warning
other than the click Of . well-oiled
lock, the door opened. Plon entered,
shut and locked Il behind him, and
turning, trained On the prisoner
his dickering gray smirk.
Bon soiT, monSieur, "hemouthed
III jon viii forgive the imperti.
hence - well - the intrusion, per.
NIT mo g say Il II with deep graft.
ncation that ! 80 you IN your M
tural state at last-Monsieur b
Loup Solitaire 70 the Nfe!"
"But ratification monsieur"
Lanyard bttesrly replied without
rising. *-8 one i q Ill acquainted
With your spirit. b . poor name for
your emotion"
II doubt Il there ID any man alive
% III qualified b claim acquaintance
with my spirit. Not that I blame
Jon, monsieur, for that: Plon has
tened % add. II any man Was eve.
more inhaled By appearances, !
nsvsr knsw him. b good enough
% belisve, monsieur, that you Be-
hold n me- . friend"
Lanyard. having looked the erea.
tnro up and down, slightly Mee1
|ono shoulder and one corner q HI
mourn.
:As van ok No 10 bslisvs I b.
hold u Jon an honest man"
sAh, M monsianr,s the aren't q
the S0reto protested. ssThat, Rraut
you, would b too much. Attn IN.
! pretend b b 10 better fhan !
human beineI have my weak.
nesscs: Consider that ! too, / Who
st9nd be6ore Jon. am . thie4.s
.lndeedI And q one expected. a
response 70 that, 70 cay: And 81
what way, monsieur. . thie13's
But = = not Q jost that ona
makes with you: 4 8 . confession.
i = sven more-it a . boast.'
lTA n ceatinuadl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Unemployed Plan May
Day Rally in Capital

A May Day Rally at the Bismarck
baseball park the afternoon Of Tues
day, May I, Is planned by the Bis
marck Unemployed Council.
Members Of farmer and labor or
eanixations are invited to participate
In the united front" affair.
Among speakers viii be g. II. Sharp,
Sisseton, 8. D., who has been active
In organization work among farmers
and laborefs Tor many years.
On the evening Of May ! the un-
employed Council viii give . benefit
dance 1t the Central Labor Hall. on
Fifth st., between Main and Broad
way avenues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
CHAPTER XVIII


said he would, at that-maybe the
lad got off light because Miss Gro
xier's pa was on hand to meet her
when the plane lit, and she got him
to say . good word for Maurice"
"But how can wa he sura M. Cru
xier-"
"c+..a. :. 1900. - !. 49,.
- s..sn. 70 I..~I4 . ao 80 cs se
T.ss..s .s "is ss aaafa +s anu Insn ne
Cr.to,n. ee'us snious" '''e
I Ienns.a ....s So. 80.
- anys5u oPsneo : 1!.nn :.. s..e,
s ~! s..o uesecsAve qu@Aeo WIN oeep
sn 3sXn ~. ..,.,....,n.
80 "e Tue. L celn 1nss wssn - mp ~ !.
ossa - 20 We h. 20 taIs ,:ns.ss !hs
1 1.on1e .L m.s H Dent crlnAln9 oveI i I;s
n;n e az 81 0sne W. -. ee.saaS " r n.s
PIPE. guess, ~ tns., m1yOe AvT
~ ~. n0 pusiness ", Dus ~ nAe :
ssS S.;I,u =. " sup ~ o.I .II Ie
1som DIOws.n On any 'oose 1eeo ne
eo e.Ms scIOss. -
.I 1e u moL. ~ y yCu. w
a,r'eao, gag less wonoer Ieel wnen
spRests sn@s you KNOW every
sns Mn...-,r.-......
=. MOs eveaysntnk O!sn aT M.tn "
olca. sTravl:y con1essea. l.n :,5 tn.s s
c.un0 .:q'''na'n tio ss.s 3 s:i. ~.
ISs Sa ~ A4. ~. 49,. ~. III 49,. -
ne 2 pnony. Ana cne sn;ng you oIn :
. AnoW 10y = :nst tne O,o El1. yalnGo
snss gIesn lce Gut q the Ruiser :
o1 !ast = OS NJ 1872 Sns p.1 = + s.';. snJ
oec!ssle-tnne1rsDy snRRln , = one 10y oyer /.
On IT. 81. moD . ; y; n ..utn , .1e !a IN
-. a one = ~; nsPRy W an1e 81 Ppm xan
tne eenoE OF snls vels rsm' snss Soe
rune w. success1uI -. -,
Ane oeS9StIve snook az ne:o
x.veay;; Ano 1e.uIns 1lnS 81 ~
yet; All ~ know 20 Isr = tnss sne
ssoie seveIs! lengtos leso wnl,e sne
Iess q tno 5ocks WY nsppin Dos
tn.t 3oesns msan tne 49, y won
yesi tneles . CAT n0fse - ~ " :
sia ay.s srasE -
~1so,ta ~. -. ~.
MayDe: Vr Nays iEs tne NAN
9queeITr ; KY siWve1s rIeooie . nis Of
oer.E1sn-eye, franc eI1cio,Oe1'
e Lcsnyasos ca.nA .o1n.
eoa .n ocnws. - ~ .nG ~ se
=. o'neL n T:nn aGr ~. aam = MeM J,
1917 2.1 Dus rlsn-eye ane PO.as1ns ~.
IememDer 1esulne soous 1 uln
"a newspaper corfespondence from
America" Lanyard said with the
sloMness g ~ z man wnose mino y
i;ar uDi ~ n.v oh +. n sorcss sJn - III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27

mintue talk over KFYR Friday eve
ming, beginning at BIS o'clock, ex-
planning life-saving and first aid
projects being conducted by the ma
tional Red Gross organization. He
will describe what has been done al
ready and plans outlined for the. flu
ture.
In accordance with the annual Gus
tom, the American Red Cross will
conduct a series OF First Aid and Life
Saving Institutes in strategic loca-
tions throughout the country, during
June, in the organizations continuous
effort to reduce drownings and other
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
HEALTH OFFICERS
OF north DAKOTA
WlLLCONFER HERE
Number Of Prominent Medical
Authorities to. Address Meet.
ings April 80 and May

Arrangements are being completed
for the tenth annual conference Of
the North Dakota Health Officers a..
ISOLATION which will be held In Bis
marck April 30th and May LIST at the
new capitol building, in the offices
Of the state health department.
A number Of prominent medical
authorities from North Dakota and
other states will speak during the
conference on topics Of interest to
the medical profession.
DR.. Maysil M. Williams, state health
officer, will open the conference on
April 30th with q talk on Problems
In Public Health In North Dakota"
Other speakers in the afternoon In.
clude DR.. F. o. Woodward, jamestown
health officer, who will discuss ''Con-
valescent Serum and Whole Blood
Treatment Of Measles" Edith Sap
ington, M. D., consultant Of the Chill.
dren's Bureau, Washington, d. G., who
will talk on "Malnutrition and Child
Health Recovery Program" Major J.
F. Duckworth, Fort Lincoln, N. D.,
who will speak on the subject Of San.
itation Of CCC camps and Physical
Examination In the CCC," and G. 8.
Ladd, chemist Of the State Regula-
tory Department, who will discuss
Information on Food and Drug Reg
ulations."
At the banquet Monday evening
April 80, DR.. Robert Greene, Minne-
apolis, Mimi, will speak on ''Tular-
aemia," and DR.. J. o. Arneson, Bis
marck, will discuss, "Pneumothorax."
Speakers at the meetings Tuesday
May l. include DR.. A. NJ Brandt, Bis
marck, who will talk on THE Man
toux Test With Demonstration Of
Technique and Reading Of Results"
which will be followed by q discus
sion In charge Of DR.. Fannie Dunn
Quain. Bismarck. DR.. II. A. Brandes,
Bismarck, will speak on the Advisory
Committee on Health Of the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration and
Mass Immunization For Diphtheria
and Smallpox" Marguerite Skarrup,
r. n, supervisor Of the sixth district
nursing service, will speak on 1.-THE
Public Health Nursing Project" and
Miss Pearl Salisbury will discuss the
Relation Of r. E. r. A. Nursing
Project to the State Health Depart
ment." Walter Ecklund Of Bismarck
will talk on Laboratories"