davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Cadillac Demand Strong

BIZ 7 IWfS NVfcINT
DETROIT, Mich, April 23.-Sales
orders for 1000 cars are on file at
the factory of the Cadillac Motor
Car Company, and production
schedules are being constantly re-
vised to meet the demand, according
to announcement of j. G. Chick,
sales manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
South southwest wind, 81 miles
an hour; temperature, 81; baro-
metric pressure, 29.87 at sea level;
general conditions, clear; ceiling,
unlimited; visibility, ten miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Funeral for Wartime Filler

= United Press
rTTSBURGH, April 23.-Funeral
IS will be held at p. m, to-
day for Colonel William Thaw II,
40, wartime commander of the La
fayette Escadrille and son Of the
late Benjamin Thaw ST., Pittsburgh
railway and coke magnate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Produce Markets

Delivered IN indianapolis PrlceS-HenS.
lie. Leghorn hens. &c. Leghorn spring
er-stags. &c: large springer-stags. &c;
cocks lbs and over &c; under lbs. &C,
ducks. fun feathered and fat. 4la lbs and
lbs. soc: old guineas zoe. No l strictly
full case must weigh 5 lbs. gross; de-
duction of 10c ,opund for each pound
under SIS lbs will be made. Butter-NO. l.
25Q26c. No. 23G24c; butterfat. 2lc.-
quoted BY Wadley.
CBy United Press'
NEW YORK. April 23.-Potatoes-Easi er;
Long Island. sl.90d3.25 barrel: southern.
rel: Idaho. s21O@22O sack; Bermuda. $40
$50 barrel: Canada. Sl.95g2 barrel Sweet
potatoes-Quiet; JERSEY baskets 50cGs1.75;
springs patent. s6,O5@6.3O barrel Pork
middle, west, spot s4.5oa 4 go per 100 lbs
chickens. sG28c: broilers 2092sc capons.
goa 32c: fowls. lea zoe; Long Island ducks.
7S!2@ lge Lys Pp96G a geese ga
Sa12c: fowls. l5a l8c: chickens. 9@llc;
capons. 22c; broiler. l2@ 23c. Cheese
l8ml9c; young Americas. l224Gl3c.
CLEVELAND. April 23.-Butter- Market.
firm: extras. 26lac; standards. 26c. Eggs
Market, weak; extras. l5c; current receipts,
colored fowls. Az lbs. and up. Tic; colored
fowls. medium. Ice: Leghorn fowls. 13c
brollers. colored. 25c: old ROSTERS. 10c;
ducks, white, 5i2 lbs. and up, l2c; broilers.
fancy Rock, &c; broilers, Leghorn, 23c
stays. lac Potatoes-Maine. mostly S2.15
Is per 100-lb. sack: Idaho. S18OGl 90
New York and ohio best. S175.
CHICAGO. April 21.-Eggs = Market
steady; receipts. 81. 1913 cases: extra f1rsts,
l694c: fresh graded f1rsts. l6i4c: current
receipts. l5c; dirties. 1394c checks. 13i4c
Butter-Market seadv; receipts. 7165 tubs:
extra irsts,. t9O-9lia scorel, 2l94d22c;
hTsts $780, score. 21i4d21i2c: seconds,
S6-S7i2 scorel. 2034c: extras (92 scorel.
90 &C; specials. 2294 d23i4ci standards.
22i4c Poultry-Market steady; receipts l
car. trucks: heavy hens 14i4c: old roost-
ers. s &C; springers 24c; geese. SC; broil-
erS. PC; capons. 22c; turkeys. zoe; frvers.
24c leghornS. Il &C; old ducks. llQ14c.
Cheese-Twins, ll94Ml2c: longhorns. 1914
G12iec: daisies 12i4Gl2i2c Potatoes -
Old stock supply, LIBERAL; demand and
trading slow; market steady; Idaho rus
sets care. Sl.52i2 oregon ruSsetS.
cars. Sl45: Colorado McClures. cars.
81 40; cars. 81 42i2: l car. S1.45: car.
81 50 :. Nebraska triumphs. partly graded.
car. S1-l0; Minnesota and North Dako-
ia early Ohio's l car. 81 10; car. Si.15;
certified seed. | car. $50. ! car. Sl35.
New Stock-Supply moderate: demand and
trading light; market steady: sales to job
bers. sacks per hundredweight. Texas bliss
triumphs. 50 Shipments, TIA; arrivals.
s.; on track. 354.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
ADDING MACHINE AND
Check WRITER STOLEN
Thieves Break Into Garage on East
Washington Street.
tBY ABBOTT, Hoppin & Coz
ApriI u

Breaking into garage operated
by David Robertson at 2705 East
Washington street, thieves stole a
check writer and adding machine
valued at more than 5000 yester-
day, according to police reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23

Wallace, main
tanning that a
S t a t e m G mt be
made about the
American a n d
world markets
getting together
pricewiSe h a d
caused the break.
O t h ers con-
tended that the
technical posi-
ton of the mar
ket had been
weakened by the
big traders get
ting out. while
still others are
inclined to place
the blame Oh the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
tBv Or d Press

CHICAGO, Aprn H.-Apples- Michigan
Balowins. 81 so bu. CarrotS-ulinoiS sou
55c bu. Spinach-Texas. 50Ml hu.
Beans Southern green. s2d2 so: wax
50 SOFAS. Cucumbers-Central western hot
house Si.75H225 = dozl Tomatoes =
Florida. Si75G3 lug box Sweet Potatoes
Tennessee. sl.6S6fl.75. Mushrooms ILL.,
nois. GOA % &C. Asparagus California.
50 S0Gz. Leaf Lettuce-Illinois dollhouse
500 75c 40 lbl Onion Market 10 ID.
sscksl-Western ValenciaS. slMl35; Mich
igan yelows. soc. Texas yeilowS SlG12S;
TeYas whites. 81 5OQ SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Treasury Statement
(Bv United Press

WASHINGTON. April 23.-Government
expenses and receipts OF the current fiscal
year to April 20. compared with the cor
responding period of the previous fiscal
year:
This year Last year
Expenses S. 657 OBS 686. 10 S4.095. O07. Sol so
Receipts 2441 1872 607 81 81 sos 394. 1879 IS
Deficit. $3,215, 743 079.08 $2,489 6l3, 461 65
Cash
balance $4416. SOC. 1873. SO ............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
In the Cotton Markets
April 21-
CHICAGO
NEW YOR.
NEW ORLEANS
Retail Coal Prices
Domestic Retail Prices

The following prices represent quota
tions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. A cash discount of IS cents per ton
is allowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
(By Abbott. Hoppin & co..
April I'll
GIArnf

TBY UHlUed PIeSSI
NEW YORK April 21.-Closing liberties
(decimals represent 32nds).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS BANK CLEARINGS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

(By Abbott. Hoppin e. Coz
NApril al
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05

coins
President Rooscyclt order
Matchmaking silver and requir-
ing the holders OF silver bullion
70 turn il ia TO the government
was responsible for the tremen-
dou jump iu receipts
The new record was almost
100000 fine ounces morc than
theprcv.ou record I'd last Feb
ruary Il was 30 times the de
posts nt September 1893, which
weighed l032o 6ae ounces.
Gold receipts were up lightly,
being S0.392 duc ounce. This
brought the totfl Of 1884 gold
deposits ia the mint 10 Denver
no ] 0i9ib3 ounce worth $50
72g,I0j
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
No. 1906
Notice To Creditors

lu the Superior Court Of Pinal
county. state Of Arizona.
Estate OF lame Howard Thomas
son. deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the IN
dersigned executor Of the estate Of
James Howard Thouas deceased.
10 the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against said deceased.
TO exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within Ten C0l months
after the first publication OF this
notice 20 the sand executor al the
office of Attorney II g. Richardson.
in the to@n Of Florence. the same
being the place FOR the transaction
Of the business of said estate. in
said county of Plnal.
W. A. THOMASSON.
Executor Of the estate al
James Howard Thomasson
DATED Florence. Arizona. this 2nt
day Of October. 1894
October 5th-36th 1885,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
THE HlCHWAY-THE
CAR-TRE DRIVER

When you take your car OF
streets or highways, three def
mite factors are involved, First.
the road. Second, the car, aud
third. the human element =
yourself.
Practically every automobile
accident can be- traced to these
three factors. And the third is
infinitely the more important
Highway engineers have done
their part TO make driving safer
they have given us model high
ways, with scientifically con
strueted turns and the safest OF
surfaces. Automobile develop
ment IN safer bodies, brakes.
steering, lights and tires have
been nothing short Of sensation
al. For every accident that
can be blamed on the road or
the automobile, dozen can be
blamed on the driver. Ii is an
established fact that the bulk of
accidents occur ongood, straight
highways in ordinary weather.
and involve cars whose mechan-
ical condition is adequate. Ap-
parently, if a road and a car
are produced which make it
safe to drive ten miles an hour
faster than in the past, a legion
Of drivers will at once start
driving twenty miles faster and
the inevitable result is a mount
ing accident toll
The present year Is witness
ing a tremendous increase in ac
cidents over 1888, if the trend
continues a new high in fatali-
ties may be established. The
cure is knowledge that tells you
how to drive under all condi-
tions, and a sense of the re-
sponsihility you owe to all who
use the public highways. If
every motorist would start an
in dividual safety campaign of
his own the automobile accident
record would 60 into a tallspin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05

Mrs. J. G. Jayne and her
father Mr.. NJ J. Reed left We'd
nesday for Agua Caliente where
Mrs Jayne will take treatments
At the hot springs for rheuma-
tism from which she has been
suffering lately Mr.. Reed an
nounced his intention TO renew
youth swimming IN the curative
spring waters at that place.
They spent a day in Phoenix
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs =.
Bigelow, before going on to the
Springs,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05

Sunday evening the young
people and the congregation OF
the Methodist Church viii
journey to Casa Grande where
they will have charge Of the
evening services at the Casa
Grande Methodist Chu ch
Miss 10 $ Burton will lead Ep-
worth League with the aid of
other local Leaguers Rev
Galbreath will preach at ihe
: 80 service. Everyone Is IN.
vited to attend in Casa Graudc.
Il Is announced there will be no
service here
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05

THIS Is the time OF year when
u the same question IS wrinkling
~ ny brows. What 10 give for
I srlstmas?
Tbs solution 10 this problem Is
.Hnp.e enough. Give home made
'>ods OF one kind and another.
!ihcy are inexpensive and besides,
.hc whole family of the receiver
san aiare In the pleasure OF such
.a:'.s unts
Cookies cut in odd shapesi Lovely
axes. And certainly jams and
| rllies are even more suitabls be
sAuse they need not be cousC;acd
'tDnce but can be kept indefintoI.
,Tais is no small advantage in the
holiday season when larders are
I rowded with perishable foods.
Everybody from sour favorite
aunt 10 your next-door neighbor.
tvill welcome a box containing
/ aree or six or a dozen glasses OF
am and iellies made from different
fruits. A few midget glasses added
70 the others would make the gift
l,ven more interesting. And. of
course, the package can be done
40 attractively with gold and sill
PER paper. Christmas ribbons aud
\ sprtg OF holly as the frai touch.
FOR rat needy fam;iv down the
ynr~e' such a gift is IDEAL o
.@2T jam cupboard is depleted
~ 4'-s not oIeT 4 suitable choice,
! - some Jam and jelly Cor G.f:
= * asing your Lome c-Aacd
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05

fruits Or bsy some dried, canned,
or citrEs fruits for the purpose.
Quite variety OF delicious spreads
can he made IN winter with the aid
OF recipes ssch as these:
canrcd Plum Jam
: cups q 81 prepared fruit
"a cups ia lbsj sugar
= bottle f.uit peettn
TO prepare fruit. drain syrup.
from canned frnit or any desired
coordination ci fruits. Crush fruit
we'll.
Measure s7EaT and prepared fruit
!Cto !s-se tettle. mix well. and
bring Il iull rolling boil over
hottest IRE. Stir constantly be-
fore ard ~h:is boiling. Boil hard
l minee. I.eroTe from fire and
stir in cs;.ed fruit pectin. Skim
pour qu'eAiy Paraffin hot jam and
cover haies about 6 glasses. (e
fluid oaneea each.)
Grape istIy from Bottled Juice
>ups q lb) grape juice
cups tk lbs.l sugar
y bottle fruit peetin
Measure sugar and juice inte
large saucepan and mix Bring to
a boil over hottest fire and at once
add bottled fruit pectin. stirring
constantly. Then bring to a fun
rolling boil and boil hard y miD-
ute. Remove from fire, skim, pour
quickly. Parafin hot jelly and
cover Makes about ) .las " g
fluid ounces each.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05

All monthly records for silver
receipts were broken at the
Denver mint IN September.
when 42G,2l0 Guc ounces were
received.
The silver. worth So %. 0U6
was received, weighed, assaycd
and placed m the vaults to be
used either AS backing FOR cur
rency or in mintlng suadlary
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
IS ARIZONA TO MEET HER
DOOM NEXT JUNE?

Unless Congress extends their
tenure. the present 4-cents-a a
pound tariff on imported cop
per automatically expires next
June, the same time the NRA
goes out Of existence
Governor Moeur recently
said il an address at Ajo that
the extension OF this copper tar
in in his opinion vital To the
Arizona copper industry in that
IL not only continued protec-
tion against the importation OF
foreign copper but conserved
the domestic market for domes-
tie producers. He also said
that il would give further time
10 carry on the work for an ade-
quate permanent copper tariff.
In the event Of my re-elec-
tion. the governor said. Il shall
expect all the powers OF my
Office to bring this important
matter before the Congress con-
vening next January.
Through his leadership. the
Z Ivernor has during hls first ad-
ministration. worked with the
Arizona Copper Tar.f Board
for the protection Of our copper
mines.
The present surplus OF cop
per IN this county, now being
steadily reduced. was imported
here before the present 4 cents
s-pound tariff was enacted
And II this tariff is not re-enact
ed larger surplus than ever
will be dumped upon our mar
ket Immediately after the pres
ent tariff expires next June.
Ii is vastly important that all
OF the businesses and industries
Of the state unite behind Gov
ernor Moeur TO re-enstate this
tariff, and better still, TO enact
q still higher tariff. Without a
tariff, Arizona's 5 copper interests
will shrivel into nothing and
this state will no longer have
any industrial significance what
soever among the sisterhood of
states.
We would like to see the
governors of all the copper-pro-
duclng states sign a memorial
to the president and to congress
asking for higher tariff on the
importation of foreign copper
In the hands of Governor
Moeur, such memorial could
be framed and signed, and he
would be the official, par ex-
cellent, to present it.
Closely cooperating with
Governor Moeur is Chairman
Sam H. Morris of the Arizona
Copper Tariff Board who, in a
recent Stafford address, said:
The big job for Arizona must
be done during the next session
Of Congress to obtain an ade-
quate permanent copper tariff.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05

Mrs. +. p. Glover and child
ren returned home Friday from
California, where they spent
several months visiting relatives
and friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05

Mrs. G. r. McGlathery Of
Hobbs. New Mexico. arrived
Sunday for a months visit with
her mother-in-law. Mrs + +
Markham Of the : Carlos
Hotel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05

Clay Smith IS transferred
from Phoenix TO Coolidge Pay n
Takit again and will no doubt
remain here for some time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. A. ID Tyler
were transactIng business ~
Phoenix W dnesday. Rev. Gal.
brcth looked after the store
during their absence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05

F,R SALE. cash S25 90 May
tag Wasting Machine. % cycle.
perfect condition. apply
A. J. Dunaway,
Pay'n Takit No. 80
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05

FOR SALE. Railroad ties
Inquire OF Wards Freight Line
at Coolidge or Clsa Grandc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05

Mrs. barles Cohen returned
Tuesday from a visit to Tue
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Scout Leaders Plan
Study Hike Sunday

Twenty-Five Bismarck Boy Scout
leaders will assemble At scout head
quarters In the city auditorium at J
o'clock Sunday afternoon to berlin a
hike In completion Of their course In
Elements Of Scoutmastership, Part l.
In charge Of the hike will be Paul
Q. Netland. executive Of the Missouri
Valley Area Council, assisted by Wes-
ley 6herwin, Torolf Johanson and g.
w. Ieifur.
Tho course, sessions Of which have
been held through the winter, involves
10 hours Of class work and demon
stratton.
All others interested In perticipat.
Ing IN the hike are invited, according
to Netland.
Netland and Secretary Of State Rob-
ert Byrne. scout official, Saturday
afternoon headed 4 deleeation Of the
Order Of the Arrow to Camp Chan
Owapi. on wildwood Lake between
Wilton and Washburn. The boye Wis
lied the camp to make IN INSPECTION
preliminary to the opening Of the reg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28

athlete, child nurse, cook, cyclist, hos
tess, homemAker, laundreae, life saw
ing. pathfinder, photographer. swim
mer.
Marion Lttle-Girl scout aid, chile
nurse, cook, craftsman, garden flower
finder, health winner, homemAker
hostess, laundress, neediewoman, pho.
tographer, pathfinder, wild flower
finder.
Trina Fern Logan Woodcraft Cir
scout. athlete, child nurse, cook. eye.
list, hostess. laundress. pathfinder
photographer.
Norma Peterson-Woodcraft CIR
scout, athlete, child nurse, cook, eye.
list, homemaker, hostess, laundreSs
motorist, pathfinder, photographer.
Evangeline Longmuir-First aid. OBJ
server, housekeeper. home nurse, jun
Tor citizen, health winner.
Emma Merkel-F1rst aid, house.
keeper, home nurse, health winner,
observer.
Barbara Richter-Tirst aid, house
keeper, home nurse, health winner,
observer.
Edith Richter-Ftrst aid, house,
keeper, home nurse. health winner, OBJ
server.
Mia Rosenberg-First aid, house.
keeper, home nurse, health winner
Rita Rosenberg-Tirst aid, house.
keeper, home nurse, health winner,
observer.
Katherine schwahn-First aid, OBJ
server, housekeeper, health winner,
home nurse. junior citizen. home
maker,
Mary smith-First aid, housekeep-
er, home nurse, health winner, OBJ
server.
Orilia smith-First aid, house-
keeper. home nurse, health winner,
Anita willman-rirst aid. house-
keeper. home nurse. health winner.
Catherine stecher-cook. hostess,
child nurse, laundresg. photographer.
Io! Risgs-First aid. home nurse.
Jean Baker-First aid. home nurse,
sarah Bashara-Handy woman, OBJ
server, needle woman, photographer,
girl scout aid, home nurse, cook.
Vera Dixon-Artist, child nurse,
cook, bird finder, dress maker. first
AID, RarQen 1loWer 1lnQeE, nancy WON.
an, homemaker, home nurse, house.
keeper, junior citizen, land animal
finder, laundress, needle woman. Wild
flower finder, observer, girl scout AID,
girl scout rambler.
Mary Louise Finney-Health win
ner, junior citizen, scholarship.
Gayle Kelley-Cook, homemAker,
Junior citizen, laundress life saving,
pathfinder, swimmer, observer, girl
scout aid.
Harriet Rosen-Eealth winner, jun
Tor citizen, pathfinder. scholarship.
Cecilia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., health
winner. laundress, needle woman,
dressmaker, scholarship.
Irene observation-disclosures, lalrl-
dress, health winner, needle woman,
dressmaker, scholarship.
Verna Wallette-Housekeeper laun-
dress, health winner, needle woman,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Local Men Pallbearers
At Louisa Goss Rites

Judge A. q. Burr q the STATE su-
prsms court and 7. u. waldo e TIN
city wefs among honorary pallbear-
err ct the funeral services for the late
Mrs.. Louisa ooeg conducted g so
O'Clock Friday afternoon at vlnoont
Methodist church, 1linot.
Other honorary pallbearers named
included Judge AndNw Miller q
Fargo; Judge ". I. Nueosle q the
state supreme court: Judge John q.
Lowe Of the fifth judicial dStrict: for.
mer Governor George =. ehafer, Bis
marck: former Governor r. A. Nestos,
Minot, and Dr.. A. n. Mckay, Bot
tineau. Dr.. J. q. Moore, Grand Forks,
and Rev. N. Everett Hanson, 1linot,
officiated ct the services.
In addition to Judge Burr and M.
Waldo. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hall,
Mrs. Waldo, Mrs. w. l. NueaSle and
Mrs. Z. J. Taylor. I'll q BismArck,
and MI. and Mn. w. II. otutsnan,
Mandan, went to Minot 70 attend tho
funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Mrs. M. M. Ruder Is
New Delphian Leader

Mrs. ". n. Nuder, ao6h Main Ave-
nue., Wa named loSl-35 president Of
the Delphian chapter ct the meeting
held Friday afternoon with Mrs,
George II. Register, 1917 FIFTH st., a
hostess.
Officers named 70 serve with Mrs.
Ruder are: vice preAdent-lers. r. "A.
Ritterbush, sos Ninth st.: recording
secretary-AGrs. Paul H. Henry, 602M
Avenue D; oorrssponding secretary-
Mrs. 7. 8. Nineer; 406 First st.; treas
urer-A6rs. T. w. Lusk, sos Thayer
Avenue West.
1Crs. o. T. Noede, who was installing
officer when the chapter was institut-
"a almoet il yeArs AGO, was received
into the club during the meeting,
Mrs. Torde, = former member Of the
Dickinson chapter and also Z present
member Of the Nandan chapter.
moved 70 this city nom Alandan.
Several members stated that they
are working On the national fine arts
contest sponsored By the General
Federation q Women's clubs.
FOR tho program, Mr.. H. J. Rob-
erts. 706 Thayer Avenue, discussed
Modern Utilitiss." and Mrs. Rit-
tsrbush treated the subject, "Ameri-
con industrial Invasion Of Foreign
oountxieD,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Decide on Pivot Play
At Benefit for Camp

The committee directing arrange
nents tor tho Camp 0rassiok benefit
bridge party, 70 b given BY the Ma
sonic Blue lodge ct the Masonic TEN.
pic Monday evening" announced Sat-
urday that there win b no progress
ing during the games due 70 the fact
that individuals have been asked to
sponsor tables.
Those who do not wish 70 reserve
tables ars invited 70 make single re-
eervations. Tables will b made up
for them before the playing begins ct
els O'Clock. The charge win b 70
cents per couple.
"This function = not being put GA
foe entertainment but 70 raise money
for Camp oraasick," James H. Wiley,
master Of the Blue lodge, said. This
camp needs our help and your help.
It i not . Masonic project but w
heartily endorse It, The welfare Of
the child who may become tubercular
certainly 4 . worthy cause"
Officers Of the Blue lodge are In
charfe q the entertainment and Mrs.
J. A. Graham, COS Tenth st., Is TAX
ing reservations. The public u In
vited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28

dressmaker, scholarship.
Nellie Observation-Disclosures, laun.
dress. health winner, dressmaker, nee.
dleWomAIa.
Lois Drennen-First aid, house.
keeper. home nurse, health winner
observer, junior citizen. homemaker
scholarship.
Viola HellickSon-Eirst aid. house
keeper, home nurse, health winner
observer.
Clara Jacohson-First aid, house
keeper, home nurse, health winner,
observer.
Betty LeRoy-First aid, house keep
er, home nurse, health winner, OBJ
server, junior citizen, horoeWoman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Workmen Lodge Will
Note 10th Birthday

Preliminary arrangements for cele-
brating the fortieth anniversary Of
the local Ancient Order Of United
Workmen lodge were made at the
regular meeting held Thursday eve
ming. Officers will b in charge OF
the celebration, which = 70 occur
Thursday. May 10.
Following the business meeting,
bridge and whist provided diversion.
The whist score gift went 70 Anton
=. Patera, 10 Tenth It,. while bridge
score awards went TO Mrs. Patera,
Mrs. Nils H. Iovin, 320 Fourteenth
st, south: Earl ]. Bushousen. 1le
Twelfth st., south, and @. w. Peter
son. e23 Seventh st. Miss Eva 0oets,
2l6 Fourteenth o.. south, headed the
entertainment COMMITTEES.