davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
insult Jurors Hear
Final Defense Pleas

Chicago, Nov. 22-iF)-The insult
mail fraud jurors were beseeched
Thursday to remember the difference
between wash sales" and stock mar
ket operations that are simply
matched sales when they retire to
their jury room next week to figure
it all out.
Attorney Jay Fred Reeve opened the
fourth day of closing arguments with
spirited plea bristling with figures
and the words and phrases of the
market. His defense Of what insult
companies did in the market followed
equally spirited pleas Wednesday on
advanced accountancy, about what
must be In a criminals mind to make
him criminal, and on the Sophist
school philosophy.
1.-THE prosecutors have exaggerated
about 100 per cent" said Reeve, who
represents four officials of the UtiN-
ties Securities Co., which the gov
eminent claims bought and sold stock
of the Corporation Securities Co., ito
keep it active on the market"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
new LEGAL Fight
over GLORIA seen
Mrs. Vanderbilt Indicates She
Will Garry on Battle IN
Courts

New York. Nov. 22.-ReA new
legal fight over 10-year-old Gloris
Vanderbilt loomed Thursday In The
wake Of q court order directing he,
mother and her aunt to share tht
child.
The order, handed down by su.
preme Court Justice John +. Carew
makes the aunt. Mrs. Harry PAYNE
Whitney, dloria'S legal custodian
and gives her the child five days q
week. The mother, Mrs. Gloria Nor
gan Vanderbilt, will have her daueh-
ter on Saturdays and Sundays.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, however, said '.such
= compromise" is unacceptable to her
still confined to her bed since testi-
flying before Justice Carew, Mrs. Van
derbilt announced through her sister
Mrs. BENJAMIN Thaw, Jr., that She
would fight the case through.
It was not clear what legal steps
she can take. Justice Carew did not
rule on Mrs. Vanderbilt's writ Of
habeas corpus, but instead declared
Gloria to be = ward Of the supreme
court until she Is Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

relief, public works, unemployment
Insurance, old-age pensions and hous-
ing, all of which vitality affect the
city governments.
Il cannot say what final action
congress will take with reference to
these subjects, but I assure you the
federal government Is anxious to work
effectively and comparatively on all Of
these common problems.
1T is through teamwork Of all gov
ernmental units that victory may be
attained"
Mr.. Roosevelt also thanked all
mayors for their support in the recov-
cry drive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Silence ClOaks Hunt
For Weiss Kidnapers

Philadelphia, Nov. Silence
Thursday cloaked progress Of the
search for the kidnapers Of William
Weiss, night life character who police
fear was killed when his family failed
to meet 100000 ransom. demands.
Except to say that no arrests are
imminent, r. George Harvey, head Of
the U. S. justice departments bureau
OF investigation here, declined to COM
ment on the case, to which he was
summoned Sunday after Weiss dis
appearance was kept family secret
for "a days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
President Assures
Mayors of Nation

Chicago, Nov. 22.-(P)-President
Roosevelt assured the mayors Of the
nations major cities Thursday that
recovery efforts have yielded SUBJ
st1ntial results and informed them
the next congress would consider ex-
tension Of the job-making relief pro-
jects.
Our efforts along the road Of
economic recovery have been produc-
tive Of substantial results" the chief
executive stated In q letter to the an
1iual assembly Of the United States
conference Of mayors. 1T Is undoubt-
edly true that the coming session OF
congress will give further attention to
proposals involvf4e unemployment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
GET 100 YEAR TERM

Kalispell, Mont, Nov. .22.-(R-
Waving all formalities and the SER
vices Of an attorney, John A. Harms,
transient. disclosing his true identity
as Martin j. Wallace Of Perham
Mimi, was sentenced Wednesday ia
serve 100 years In the Montana peni-
tertiary for the robbery and shooting
last Saturday Of two woodsmen who
had befriended him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Entries Completed for
Annual 4-H Stock ShOlu
Erickson, Page, Cass county; Helen
Richards, Wheatland, Cas- county.

i
Swine
Duroc Jersey-Lyle Reiten, Hast
ings, Barnes county; Dale Seymour
Tower City, Cass county; Howard
jacobson, York, Benson county: Yer
non Grant, Cuba, Barnes county:
Francis Jacobsen, Churchs Ferry,
Ramsey county.
Chester Whites-Marvin Rockford,
Cooperstown, Griggs county; Henry
Harlow, Drayton, Pemb:na county.
Hampshire-Myron Manthie, Leon
ard, Cass county; Steven Dubois, TT.
! Totten, Benson county: David Wolf,
Wahpeton, Richland county.
Poland Chinas-Russell Morrison,
Neche, Pembina county; Kenneth
Ford, Park River, Walsh county; Ed
win Anderson, Wild Rice, Cass coun-
ty; Laverne Dennis, Wild Rice, Cass
county: Delwin Liddle. Lankin, Walsh
county.
Spotted Poland Chinas- Owen Tin
Their, Glendale, Dickey county; Rich
ard Ratzlaff, Glendale. Dickey coun-
ty.
Observation-Disclosures 0OUIUISC, T&Tk
River, Walsh county.
Sheep
Shropshire-Grant Anderson, Wild
Rice, Cass county: Fred DeKrey.
Tappen. Kidder county: Robert Rel
mers, Bordulac, Foster county: Dom
aid McAllister, Crary. Ramsey county;
Allen Leake. Emerado, Grand Forks
county; George Wolf, Jr, Wahpeton,
Richland county: Fred Elliot, Dray-
ton, Pembina county; Clyde Olson,
Edgeley, LaMoure county: Ralph G..
Elliot. Drayton, Pembina county; Al
fred Urness, Cooperstown, Griggs
county; Hiliard Borchert, Coopers-
town, Griggs county; Lorraine Hof-
strand, Churchs Ferry, Benson coun-
ty; selmer Moen. Rugby, Pierce
county.
Hampshires-John Sebastin, Lang
don, Cavalier county; Bobbie Evans,
Langdon, Cavalier county; Rollin
Reiten, Hastings, Barnes county:
Clifford Schmierer, Fullerton, Dickey
county: Lorraine Wilson, Monango,
Dickey county; George strom, Hast
ings, Barnes county: Joseph Molitor,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Event Sponsored by State Agri.
cultural College Set for
December 1914

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22.-Sixty heat
Of finished beeves, lambs and hogs
the cream Of the North Dakota AZ
club livestock crop for 1884, have beer
accepted for the annual show and sal.
Of All club livestock to be held Dec
10 and II in connection with the AZ
Achievement Institute at the Stat,
Agricultural college.
The entries include &c baby beeves
10 hogs and "a lambs and these arr
now being listed by H. E. Killing
state club leader, In tire show ant
sale catalog. Livestock produced By
the junior farmers, most Of whom
have We'd with their club associate.
Ct community and county shows fol
the honor " bringing animals to thu
Achievement Institute, will come from
is counties.
There are entries this year from
counties that never before have par.
ticipated in the state All stock show
Killing said. Only the best animal.
produced BY the club members are
acceptable for the event. Advances
ir quality Of livestock being pro-
duced by the youngsters during the
eight years the show has been held
make a place on the entry list in
creasingly difficult to attain.
Keen Interest Shown
While the All livestock show and
sale are only phase Of the Achieve
ment Institute which opens at the
college Dec. II, 1t has always attracted
the keenest interest from the club
members as we'll as the general pub
lie. Delegates to the institute are be-
ing named now in each county and
it Is expected by club officials that
an attendance between 800 and 400
will take part in the four-day event.
In 1888 the attendance was more
than 400.
Squirting on the club members who
have had their stock entries accepted
Is the promise Of premium prices for
the prize winning stock. Last year at
the auction following the show q
record high price Of $4G4.05 was paid
for Daniel Cossette's, Wild Rice, Cas-
county, grand champion Shropshire
lamb. Ruth Apland, Hampden, Cav
alier county, received $224.25 for the
grand champion Shorthorn baby beef,
and the grand champion Poland China
hog owned by Grant Anderson, Wild
Rice, Cass county, brought $l73.46.
Following is q complete list Of the
livestock entries, with the name and
address OF the exhibitor:
Beef Cattle
Shorthorns-Clinton Hamilton,
Rugby. Pierce county; Lester Friese,
Leonard. Cas- county: Margaret Kris
Hanson, Churchs Ferry, Ramsey
county; Alex Ford, Park River, Walsh
county: Raymond Schnell, Dickinson,
Stark county: Bernice Apland, Hamp-
den, Cavalier county; Ralph Smillie
Hamilton, Pembina county; Philip
Hertsgaard, Kindred, Richland coun-
ty.
Here6ords-Kenneth Johnson, Bald
win, Burleigh county: Howard Jabs
TT. Totten, Benson county; Bonna1
Berkland, Hampden, Cavalier coun-
ty; Alvin Warner, Hamilton, Penn
bina county: Ernest Benedict, Hazel
ton, Emmons county: Faythe Jabs, TT
Totten. Benson county: William
Schol, Northwood, Grand Forks
county: Deloris Mandt, Northwood
Grand Forks county.
Angus-C)ifford Newly, Regent
Hettinger county: Lester Reidman.
Ltchville, Barnes county: Bennett
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Hendricks Returns
From /. G., C. Hearing

Z N. Hendricks, manager Of the
North Dakota Ignite Operators asso-
citation. returned from Chicago We'd
nesday where he appeared before the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
opposition to freight rate increase on
Ignite coal, proposed by railroads,
The increases proposed would cost
the people Of North Dakota several
hundred thousand dollars annually,
Hendricks said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Leo Blank Rites Set
For Friday at 2 p. M.

Funeral services for Leo Blank, Bis
marck resident who died Tuesday at
Glendive, Mont, will be held at
p. M, Friday at the First Evangelical
church with Rev. Ira E. Herzberg Of
floating. Pail bearers will be Joe
McClusky, Harold Griffith, Walter
and Arthur Yeakle, Amos Robidou and
Joe Wildes. Interment will be made
In st. Marys cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
MinOt Man Claimed
By Death at Makoti

William Copeland, Minot, about IS,
organizer for old age pension fund,
dropped dead at the Makoti 500 Line
station early Thursday, as he was
purchasing ticket for Ryder. Copet-
land had conducted q meeting at Ma
kott Wednesday evening and was
scheduled to speak at Ryder Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
UPHAM FARMER DIES

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 22.-(R-
Fred Nickel, 53-year-old farmer Of
Upham, died suddenly Tuesday eve
ming on q farm north Of Garske
where q group Of Upham and Gar
dena farmers had been baling hay.
Nickel is survived by q wife and
child In Upham where his body will
be taken for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
DOG SAVES LIVES

Minneapolis. Nov. 22.-P)-Asleep
in their hunting tent at Mississippi
Beach, Is miles north Of Minneapolis
on the west river road, three Mime
apolis youths were saved by q bark
Ing dog as flames swept their tent
early Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

Brinsmade, Benson county; Roy sor-
euson, Kathryn, Barnes county.
Southdowns-Dorothy Coss ct te
Wild Rice, Cas- county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
For really white
teeth use q
vater>broofed brush

= Don't let q soggy tooth
brush rob you Of really clean.
brilliant-white teeth. Throw It
away today! A brush with or
binary or low-grade bristles
that turn limp when wet cam
not possibly clean teeth thor
oughly.
For lovely, sparkling white
teeth start using DR.. vests
famous water-proofed brush.
The worlds costliest bristles are
water PROCEED by an exclusive,
patented process in making it.
It cannot get soggy. Gives 500
better, quicker Cleansing than
ever before possible. Sealed
germ-proof In glass, surgically
sterile. Ten gem-like colors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
Scoring Fights

SSS'"S
..cUPPoSE," writes one OF our
~ supposing readers, that
Fighter A wins nine rounds OF 2
1O.round fight from Fighter B. In
the middle of the tenth, B swings
one from the canvas and A goes
down for nine count.
"A gets up wobbly. B lets go
with another and down goes A once
more. But he gets up again and
walks straight into one which IS
smack on the button. A goes down
and stays this time. The referee
Gan count to 100. But it happens
that Just as he is raising HIS hand
to say Nine the bell rings, ending
the fight.
after the bout A is out for two
hours. He asks what happened.
They tell him that he wen the fight.
Having won nine rounds and lost
one, 4 goes down in the books as
the winner of that one. But not
for me. I'll always think B won
it."
Ring Oddities
SOMkAUW / think so. too, be-
~ cause ] have seen things hap
pen almost like the hypothetical
case presented by "Su2posing
Reader" / have seen a fighter
win eight of Is rounds handily,
lose the other seven by a wide
margin and still win the nod
though he was cut on his feet at
the last bell.
1 have seen a fighter win seven
close rounds and lose the last
three--his knees buckling III the
tenth--but still get the decision.
In still another fight, a man who
was the aggressor all the way, and
who was getting better than an
even break in the Bookkeeping
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
Fletcher's Y.T.F,
Banquet Friday

FLETCHER. Feb. /. - The
Fletcher Young Tar-Heel Farmers
will hold their annual Patterson
banquet Friday evening at 1880
o'clock at the Fletcher high
school.
Arrangements ere in charge of
G.. D. White, teacher of agricul-
ture in the Fletcher school. Mrs.
Presley. who has charge of the
lunch room at the school will pre-
pare the menu. She will be assist
ed by several women of the COM
munitv. Miss Jennye Wolfe CT
the Fletcher school faculty Is
chairman of committee of high
school girls who will serve.
After the banquet is conducted
they will meet with the Parent
Teacher association when a pro-
gram will be given for the ia
/ Tiers. The P.-T.A. will meet for
the monthly business session at 8
o'clock and the program will be-
gin at 500 o'clock. The Rev. Lu-
Their KRISTEN, Of the Fletcher
Baptist church, and w. L. Hart,
of the Oakley Nurseries, will be
the principal speakers. There will
| be special music by boys chorus
and string band.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
? ,,N SISTER MARY'S
G5Si KITCHEN +:
3Y SISTER MARY
NEA Service STAFF Writer


THERE isn't a meal of the day
l. when ham can't be used to ad,
vantage.
For a Sunday morning break
fast when the family have time to
enjoy it try creamed ham on toast
Dreamed Ham on Toast
Two cups finely chopped cold
cooked ham, 1-2 cup minced Gel
cry, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 table
spoons -four. 2 cups milk, 6 slices
bread.
Melt butter in sauce pan, add
flour and when bubbling slowly
add milk, stirring constantly. Add
ham and celery and let cook until
thick and smooth, stirring to pre-
vent sticking. Season with pepper
but no salt. Toast bread to a
golden brown on both sides and
arrange on a hot platter. Pour
over the creamed ham, garnish
each piece with sprig of parsley
and serve.
Ham CrOQuetteS
For a winter luncheon there's
nothing nicer than ham croquettes.
Serve each croquette on a slice OF
Drowned pineapple with relishes
and a creamed vegetable.
One and three-fourths cups fine
ly chopped cold cooked ham, IA
teaspoon celery salt, 2 drops onion
juice. 1-2 teaspoon dry mustard,
l teaspoon lemon juice, 1 table
spoon finely chopped parsley, 2
tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons
flour, 1 cup milk, egg.
Make a sauce of butter, -four
and milk. When thick and smooth
add egg slightly beaten, ham and
seasonings. Mix thoroughly and
spread on. a platter to cool. Shape
in small cones, roll in fine dried
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
HOOKS |C9s|
] l and SLIDES n
BY BILL BRRuCAER !ESsssgs-
Z BRRUCHER

! lost in the tenth because his nose
started to bleed all over the ringo
side and the referee halted it as
technical kayo."
Keeping score arbitrarily by
rounds has proved a system which
admits of much error. 1t often
occurs that writer's at the ringside
who give me fighter nine or ten
of the Is rounds still are convinced
that the other man wins thl tight.
One batter might give his oppon.
ent a terrific FASTING i'll a round,
but if he loses the next one by a
shade, it's all even Steven on the
score sheets.
understanding
AT the second Sharkey-Schmelins
~ fight for the world champion
shin the boxing Writer'S were divid'
ed almost equally over the decision.
Half declared emphatically for
Schmeling. The others pointed to
their score sheets which showed
Sharkey the winner in the number
OF rounds.
l thought Schmeling had wo1.
that one, but admit there were
several rounds which might have
been given to either man. The
round-scoring system divides the
fight actually into Is separate and
distinct engagements of three
minutes each. A ringside critic
must Judge each of these three
minute battles, and then add up to
determine the winner, even though
Kid Napoleon may be Waterford
in the last ro>ind.
Why shouldn't the scorekeepel
judge the IS minutes Of fighting as
q whole, on points of punching
power, aggressiveTess, defensive
ability. skill and the condition OF
the two men at the last gonaF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01

bread crumbs, dip in egg slightly
beaten with l tablespoon cold We
ter. roll again in crumbs and fry
in Eeep hot fat. The fat should
be hot enough to brown an inch
cube of bread in 40 seconds or $50
degrees F. on fat Thermometer.
Ham and Chicken Pie
In place of "weal and ham" pie
of Sam Weller fame try ham and
chicken pie for your next Sundays
dinner. An oldish chicken can be
used, the ham acting as an extend.
er. In case you have some lett
over cold boiled or baked ham on
hand, the pie suggests splendid
way to use it up. .....
Boil the chicken until tender
Remove meat from bones and
make a gravy of the chicken stock
Line deep baking dish with ricf
baking powder biscuit crust, rolled
about one-half inch thick. Place
thinly sliced cold boiled ham in
alternating layers with chicken in
the pastry lined baking dish. Fill
with gravy and cover with crust
Bake in hot oven until the crust
is done. Serve from baking dish.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
BISHOP GRIBBIN AT
ASHEVILLE FRIDAY TO
u ASSUME HIS DUTIES

ASHEVILLE, Feb. bishop
Robert Emmett Gribbin. Of Win
ston-Salem. recently consecrated
bishop of the Episcopal church
for the diocese of Western North
Carolina, is scheduled to arrive in
Asheville tomorrow and to make
his temporary residence at the
Asheville- Biltmore hotel.
Bishop GribDin was expected
yesterday, but the hotel manage
ment received a telegram from
him to the effect that he has been
delayed until tomorrow. Bishop
Gribbin will reside at the Ashe-
ville-Biltmore until the middle of
the coming summer. at which
time his family-Mrs. Gribbin and
three children-will arrive to take
up their residence in the bishops
home on Davenscroft drive. The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01

! To-Day, anu to him alone we must
look for 1T, no, matter how provi-
dent we may have been. Yet we
fret about food, less indeed as to
the amount and regularity of it
than the little details of prepara-
ton and service. We are often
disturbed about dress, less about
its adequacy than its cut and
color. Anxiety plunges us into
a world of worry. Yet what rea-
son is there to be troubled more
about food than the life is sus-
tai.ls. more about raiment than
the body it covers?
(3l Trust him for tomorrow's
necessities. Think of the birds
who cultivate no fields and build
no barns and yet God provides
for them. He actually includes
the nesting in the circle of HI
infir;re care. viii he feed a
bird and starve his own babe? Is
not man worth more than
raven?
ca Trust him for the proper
luXuricS of life. Since we are so
concerned about the style and
texture of our clothing beyond
what is actually necessary. We
should learn carefully a lesson
from the lily, Haunting its white
or purple petals in the fields. It
does not toll like man in pro-
ducing raw material nor does it
spin like a woman in manufac-
tauring fine linen; yet it have
glory surprising even the splen-
dor of Solomon's court. And re-
member that the lily which God
paints with such beauty is a tiny,
frail, and transient thing, bloom
ing in glory today but tomorrow
withered, dead, dried, and cast
as fuel into the oven for speedy
preparation of the evening meal.
Why should we be anxious when
we have such a Father?
(5) Trust him to supply every
need. He knows the need and
will supply it out of his bounty
in the way that is best for US.
Contrast the seeking, struggling
bond-slaves of the world who
seldom get what they work for
and are never content with their
wages.
Those who trust the Heaven
" Father and put his Kingdom
first are further told the kind
of life to live.
tLA cnnlgfnpr lIfn
Idleness is worse than worry. The
Gentiles are wrong not in seek
ing. but in seeking the wrong
things. Therefore seek with every
strand of strength. Seek per-
sonally, for duty cannot be shift
ed to others. Seek first what
belongs first. Place highest
what ought to be highest. That
means the reign of God in the
heart and all over the world.
That means that the righteous
ness of God is to be fixed in our
hearts and fruitful in our lives.
(2) Live the symmetrical life.
There is a place for material
things, but it is secondary. All
these things necessary not only
for our personal upkeep, but also
for our efficiency. viii be added
to US as We can appropriate and
utilize them. Such life is not
lOpsided. All things, whether of
mind and heart or of money and
position, are in their proper
place.
90 Live the serene life. With |
out borrowing trouble from yes
terday or tomorrow. invest all
resources in the work of today. |
Then one can be not only con-
tent for today but content for
tomorrow.
(4) Live the sufficient life. |
We ought to be ready with full
strength for each dav with its
temptation to be resisted or trial
to be endured or task to be per-
formed. Thus, we can let our
light shine to the glory of our
Father who is in heaven.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
Milky Sap ! rec

A tree found on the COrdilleras
Of the coast Of Venezuela emlts'
when pierced. a nutritious milky
Juice with an agreeable creamy odor
and taste resembling that OF cows
milk. which is relished by the ma
tives of the region. 1t shares the
name "cow-tree" with a number OF
similar species of trees from whics
milk-like fluids are obtained.'-De-
trOit News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape lruit
juice, cereal, cream, creamed
ham on toast, rice mullins,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: New onions
creamed on toast, radishes,
sliced oranges with shredded
cocoanut, cup cakes, milk, tea.
DINNER: Roast spareribS,
mashed potatoes and sauer-
kraut, new carrots in white
sauce, apple and celery salad,
raisin pie, milk. coffee. r,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01

cesar convention of the church in
Lenoir on February 6. Delegates
from the three Asheyille Episcopal
churches have been named to at
tend this convention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01

Gribbin children are in school IN
Winston-Salem.. s''---'''-...-ar-'-..s.r.
The figst service the new bishop
will conduct will tbe at the st.
Frances church in RutFlerfordton
Sunday morning. 1t was in that
church that Bishop Gribbin was
elected. He will also hold his first
confirmation at that time.
The new bishop will preside for
the first time at the annual do
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
Lithuania's Silver

Although Lithuania produces no
silver its coins in the metal have
a face value of 81 .240,OOO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01

Gribbin children are in school in