davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
CONGREGATIONS OF 27 EPISCOPAL

Murray Hiltz, Benjamin Elliott,
George McCallum, Mr.. Nicholson,
Charles Van Horn, Henry Poyn-
ton and Charles Mullen, vestry-
men.
st. Johns Group
st. Johns, Georgetown a. L.
Nicolson, senior warden; H. w.
Offutt, junior warden; w. M. Beall,
registrar; Goodwin Ordway, treas
urer; j. B. Wyckoff, delegate; Mr..
Ordway, alternate delegate; MesSrs.
Nicolson, Offutt, Wyckoff, Beall,
Clarence Phelps Dodge, Edmund
M. Talcott, James Berrall and j.
w. Chambers, vestrymen.
Church of the Epiphany-Dr. A.
r. Stands, senior warden; Charles
F. Wilson, Junior warden: Richard
E. Stands, registrar; H. Rozier
Dulaney, jr., treasurer: Richard
Hynson, DR.. Harry Hurtt, Mr..
Dulaney, DR.. John Minor. William
L. Miller, Brig. Gen. William E.
Horton and Sidney F. Taliaferro,
vestrymen.
Esther Memorial Church of the
Holy Communion, Congress Heights
james w. Blaine, senior warden:
Elmer F. Hayes, junior warden:
Charles j. Benner, registrar; A..
Raymond Emo, treasurer and dele
gate; Charles H. McGogney, alter
nate; Mr.. Emo, Reginald D. Porter,
Melvin E. White, Ernest j. Read,
Mr.. McGogney, Horace Hayes,
George L. Parker and Charles
Harry Selby, vestrymen.
st. C0lumba's Selections
st. Columba's Arthur Flint,
senior warden: A. F.. E. Hon, junior
warden; Reginald LOCKER, Fred
Quinter. H. M. Smith, Lewis Law,
F. B. Mires, John Cherry and
Harry Riley. vestrymen.
Grace, Georgetown - Fulton
Lewis, senior warden; Samuel D.
Turner, junior warden; William
Paul Hart, registrar; Albert p.
Hart. treasurer; Mrs. Rose B.
MAVGA4CA4, M1o. SARAH V11GdG1Cyp
Arthur Bromley, William A. Mat
tice. Albert P. Hart, Richard H.
Hart, William Paul Hart, and Law
renee Burrows, vestrymen; Mr..
Lewis, delegate; Richard H. Hart,
alternate delegate.
St. Alban's-Peter Bisset, senior
warden; Peyton B. Fletcher, junior
warden; w. M. Dougal, treasurer,
John Brewer, registrar: DR.. w.
Sinclair Bowen, delegate; Gen. An
drew Hero, alternate delegate,
Henry N. Brawner, William L.
Browning, DR.. William Earl Clark,
G. B. Craighill, V. B. Deyber,
James E. Eckloff, E. M. Weeks,
and Lloyd B. Wilson, vestrymen.
st. Margaret's-LeRoy Tuttle,
senior warden: Capt. Edward J..
Dorm, junior warden; Harry K.
Boss, treasurer; Albert w. Atwood,
registrar; Earl G.. Keferstein, Hugh
S. Cummings, Charles H. LeFevre,
William R. Denham, and Robley
B. Cook, vestrymen.
BeltsviIIe Choices
Beltsville zion-Edward G..
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
CHURCHES IN D. (. AND NEARBY COMMUNITIES ELECT OF

,Nickols. John E. Waterfield,
Homer K. Vann, Mr.. Lee Alex
ander Mackenzie and William K.
Hill, vestrymen.
st. Mary's7James N. Alden,
senior warden; william Tinney,
junior warden; H. S. Burrell,
treasurer; L. s. Turner, registrar;
R. N. Mattingly, G.. e. Scott, Miss
Julia Davis, Mrs. Lula Brooks, DR..
H. L. Quivers, DR.. w. j. Prinkard,
Mr.. Burrell and Mr.. Tinney,
vestrymen.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

st. Luke'S-Col. West A. ,Hamil-
ton, senior warden; Henry l..
Dixon, junior warden; James P.
Bourke, c. T. Brooke, Daniel w.
Edmonds, Charles L. Harris, c. P.
Love, Mrs. Inez M. Pearson, Ralph
Qualls and Mrs. Maude D. Ry-
craw, vestry; Colonel Hamilton,
delegate; Mr.. Edmonds, alternate;
Mr.. Bourke, treasurer, and Mrs.
Rycraw, registrar.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

'Emack, senior warden; Richard
Braden, junior warden; j. s.
Jones, w. Allen Griffith. e. E.
Emerson, E. G.. Conley, William
McGeney and Willard j. NARROW,
vestrymen.
st. Matthew'S, Addison Parish
w. w. Collins, senior warden;
George Offinger, junior warden;
w. S. Collins, delegate; B. w.
Brown, treasurer; C. M. Mace,
treasurer; r. j. Cheney, regis
trar; B. S. Brown, Harry Maloney,
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

Sherman James, G. Hodges Carr,
Noble L. Owens and Ernest F.
Gasch, vestrymen for two years.
Frank s. Hinrichs, Harry A. Bos-
we'll, William T. Jennings and
Lieut.. William Taylor automati-
cally serve another year.
Trinity, Takoma Park-Morton
E. Rose, senior warden; James
Lightfoot, junior warden; Frank
A. Nickols, treasurer; Thomas A.
Bright, registrar; Jesse Lee, dele
gate; Mr.. Bright, Josiah Ellis, Mr..
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

E. j. Stats and Ralph Morrow,
vestrymen.
Grace, Woodside, Md.-Frank
j. Fittler, senior warden: George
G. Getty, junior warden; Major w.
F. Sheets, registrar; Charles T.
Barber, treasurer; Leo Braves,
Henty H. Waples, Hon. Blair Lee,
F.. A. Blundon, Enos C. Kays, YES
trymen.
Trinity and st. Mary's
st. Matthew's, Hyattsville-G.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
How0ne Gir|Lost
Is Lbs. of Fat

Here's how one clever girl safely
solved the problem of overweight.
Miss Tucker of Miami, Fla, writes:
"Have taken jars of Kruschen and
lost rs lbs. It's everything you claim.
I've told my friends and they are
now using Kruschen for the same
reason and are very pleased"
What glorious satisfaction to know
that now you can reduce SAFELY and
comfortably with the same treatment
so many physicians prescribe-a half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in glass
of hot water every morning before
breakfast. Cut down on pastry and. fatty
and sugar. Kruschen not only reduces
thighs and ankles but it's actually .
health treatment which builds up superb
physical fitness. youthful u vigor 6SG. and
A jar lasts weeks and costs but
little at druggists erywhere-imitatlons
are numerous--so protect your health
accept nothing but Kruschen-the
SAFE, TESTED and proven way.
The border vidette., 1934-05-05

III per cent-in all. for g small
fortune OF almost $4,000.
This stamp was discovered in
the year 1872. among some old
papers. by a British Guiana boy.
After changing hands several
times, it finally passed, 10 the
year 1873, into the collection Of
famous Austrian ohilatelist
who bought it for el25 or about
S6g5. :@.as'',,'.'.:.,,*
. 10 1917, ,Shirty niue years later,
the Feench Government seized
the collection as alien PROPERTY.
and sold ii, in a sefies'of foutgee a
vreat auctions between 192l'and
1925 for the almost unbelievable
total OF Sal 1887, 900! - '>
! AT one OF these auctions Ar.
thur Hind, American miIltonalre
collector, ACQUIRED the BrAi%h
:Ghiaoa ra'fity at a'price OF $685.
OPS. The Frey Throne.
The border vidette., 1934-05-05
FARM PRICES RISE

A recent survey issued by the
Department of Agriculture. com.
pairing March Is farm prices
with those Of preceding periods,
contains much that is encourag.
ing.
While prices of farm products,
like almost everything else, are
still below the prewar level, they
have shown steady and sizeable
advances since March. 1888.
Cotton, corn, oats, wheat. live.
stock-they are all up, and in
some cases the years advance
was close to $50 per cent. In
every commodity there va 9
some advance.
That happy experience must
be laid to ombination of fac.
tors. The work of government
in seeking to stabilize and i'm.
prove farm markets has been
vitality important. General busi.
ness Improvement has been q
beneficial influence. Among the
most important has been the
work of the farm cooperatives.
They have done invaluable
work themselves-and they have
made it possible for others, nota.
oily the government. to do need.
ed work as we'll. Disorganized
agriculture is an unscalable
barrier to progress-it is next to
impossible to successfully carry
on movement for any unor.
ganized group. T b Q cooper.
atives have enlisted thousands
of members. have instructed
them in the fundamentals of
their problems. and have given
the average farmer a new vision
for the future. :.
The cooperative movement
will go 90, gathering strength.
and Influence. Il deserves the
unqualified support of every
ciilzens.
The border vidette., 1934-05-05
sk'LLs OF The ROAD

1 High schools throughout the
United States have an exception.
al opportunity to for ward the ac.
cident prevention movement by
following the example Of the
secondary schools of Bergen
County. New Jersey. Youngst.
ers in this large end popnlous
county have organized "Skills
Of the road" program under the
direction Of the High School Y.
Nj. G. A. They are spreading
the gospel OF safe and sane driv.
ing, and are training themselves
to take over the responsibility
Of future highway safety.
A skilled driver. according to
the young safety campaigners,
keeps in proper line; keeps in.
side white line; does not hog the
road; makes proper turns; prac,
tices road courtesy; recognizes
that a child always has the right
of way; observes green as the
only go signal; looks and sign.
ais before coming out of a park,
ing place; thinks quickly and &C.
curately in an emergency.
The 'skills Of the road move.
ment is adaptable to any high
school in the country." says. Dr..
Herbert j. Stack. Safety Super
visor of the National Bureau of
Casualty aud Surety Underwrit.
ars, who has assisted the Bergen
County students to learn safe
driving practices. High school
students of today are the auto.
movile drivers Of tomorrow.
They should know everything
there is to know obout safe motor
vehicle operation. II we could
train all the children in our
secondary schools to be safe
drivers, the question of tomor-
rows accident record, would be
answered-accidents would be at
q minimum"
The border vidette., 1934-05-05
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Ser
vice. Commission has announced
open competitive examinations
as follows:
Chief Topographic Craftsman,
81. 600 a year, Principal Topo
graphic Craftsman So, 800, a year,
Senior Topographic Craftsman,
$4,000 a year, Topographic
Craftsman. 81 300 year. Assist
ant Topographic Craftsman, 81,
62O q year. various services.
Senior Scientific Aide( (Tazono
mic Entomology $4,000 year,
Bureau of Entomology, Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
All salaries given above are
subject to a deduction Of not to
exceed 10 per cent until June 80,
1884. and of not to exceed 5 per
cent during the fiscal year end
ing Joae 80, 1885. as g measure
Of economy, and also to a deduc
tion OF 31Z2 per cent toward a
retirement annuity.
All States except Iowa. Mary.
land, Vermont. Virginia, aud the
District of Columbia have receiv
ed less than their share of ap
pointments. in the apportioned
departmental service at Wash
inRto1.
Full information may be Oh
tsined from Jack Farmer Secre
tary of the United States Civil
Service Board Of Examiners, al
the post Office or customhouse in
this city.
The border vidette., 1934-05-05

and utility contracts continue to
amount TO more than 4O,per cent
OF the tota;.
Lumber: While total mber
production declined lately, in
contrast to the usual seasonal
experience, Douglas ! fi'r n d
Southern pine showed advances.
Employment in the industry has
varied but Slightly, tending up
ward. 80, >''' -.
/ Textiles: The industry as in
the recent past. has been doing
we'll. Most branchea' of the busi
ness recently reported heavy in.
creases in production. with pro
portionate gains in pay'roils and
EN- oloyment. Prices have been
firm. with q slight downward
tendency appearing.
The border vidette., 1934-05-05
HOvAl SMITH AND The COPPER
CODE

Some of those individuals who
we're proponents of the so called
Arizona code for copper are
keenIy disappointed 10 the code
that was adopted. because
it robs them of most of their
D o iii ii ca ammunition. AS a
spokesman for this group Hovel
Smit1 Of Bis5ee. has been citing
certain defects in the adopted
code. which much to his chagrin,
met his demands.
For Instance. he contends that
10 cent duty on foreign copper
be levied in place of the four
cent excise tax. The code by it's
restriction to Blue Eagle Cop
per" or currently mined metal,
amounts in effect to al embargo.
Chas. F. Willis. editor of the
Mining Journal says 40.
Secondly, Mr., Smith contends
that an embargo is necessary
until domestic production and
consumption are equal. AS q
matter OF fact the coda provides
for an embargo by it's Blue Eagle
provision. Only domestic cur,
rentIy mined copper is qualified
to be called blue Eagle Cop
per-" Furthermore domestic
consumption. The reductions
that have been made in the sur
plus have been due TO foreign
sales in which Amsrican copper
is competing successfully with
African and Canadian copper,
a thing that Mr.. Smith said
could NOS be done.
Thirdly, MIR. Smith says that
the code should permit only
currently mined copper to enter
the domestic market in order to
freeze the surplus now on hand.
This very thing has beeo done
By the code. Why then is Mr..
Smith complaining?
Il Oui WHY NAt. Sd yb VII u
copper production should be
al!ocated equally among the COP
per states. The prod duction allo.
Gated to Arizona mines ia in ex
cess Of that amount. Arizona
has been al!oca.ed more than
any other state. Surely MIR.
Smith does not want that alioca
tlon TO Arizona reduced.
The copper code is defective,
because it in, corpo ate s
those unsound features for which
Mr.. Smith and his friends have
been clamoring. II reality Mr..
Smith is CON plain,ng because
his thunder has besn stolen. He
has been robbed of a good cam
paiKn issue. Evidently he still
has deiusious of grandeaur, aud
IS convinced thai te must run
for the United Stated seuate iu
order to save the state. -Arizona
Star,
The border vidette., 1934-05-05
FEDERAL FUNDS FOR HIGHWAYS
(Arizona Highways)

Federal appropriations for r
highways continue to hang fire
in Congress, but in q more pro
missing situation. During the
past two or three weeks, the
road fund movement. as public
relief measure, has gained
momentum and there is indica
ton now that definite action may
be expected shortly.
The House roads committee
has approved the Cartwright bill
carrying $3.50. 100000 for high
ways. but the measure has not
been given a place on the calen
dar.
Ia the Senate, a bill introduc
ed by Senator Hayden of Ari
zona provides SIPS. 900, coo an
nually for contin uation Of feder
al aid.
Senator LaFollette of Wiscon
sin few days ago presented q
measure approDriating ten billion
dollars for public works, two bill
lions of which would be earmark-
ed for highways. to be expended
ia a two-year period.
A public works measure is be
ing prepared with approval of
the administration, it is under
stood, which would provide from
$3.50, 100000 to $40O, 900, 900 for
highways.
Highway Legislation is assured
OF the support of the entire
Western and Southern delega
tions in Congress. and some of
the Northern states, notably
Wisconsin, also are on the firing
liue.
The American Road Builders
Association and the American
Association of State High way
Officials. the two strongest high
way organizations 10 the nation,
are waginR determined fight
for satisfactory legislation.
State Engineer r. S. O'Conrell
OF Arizona. PRESIDENT Of the
Westhern Assoaiaiion Of State
Highway Officials, and Preston
Peterson of Utah, secretary Of
the association, have recently
returned from Washington where
they took a major part 10 outlin
ing road program and organiz
ing campaign for its enact
ment.
Governor Moeur of Arizona,
as this was written, was in the
natiooal capital. in quest of ad.
ditional Roverpment funds with
which to provide adequate relief
for t b states unemployed
through the summer. He favors
federal money earmarked for
highways on the theory that il
offers the opportunity of putting
the maximum number of men to
work at a minimum of delay.
With the cooperation of mem
bers of Arizoaa's delegation in
Congress, be will exert a power
ful Influence in favor of federal
highway appropriations. 1t is
recalled that he came back bone
Last fall with 1000 CWA jobs
for Arizonians when only about
5000 we're originally proposed
by the administration,
The signs are all favorable. II
appears reasonably certain that
there will be federal money for
state highways. The question
now is, how much aud when?
n =.
The border vidette., 1934-05-05
STAMP TREASURE

The rarest stamp in the world
is q one cent 1856 black on mag
enta stamp of British Guiana. In
appearance it is rough and in
significant; it's condition ia poor;
the corners are gone;and tits toe
dirty to make a clear photograph.
Yet this apparently trif1ing scrap
Of paper, at al auction in Paris,
sod for the staggering sum OF
$32, 500 plus q government tax OF
The border vidette., 1934-05-05

industry is reported as being ex
'ceptionally optimistic.
CONSTRUCTORS: Total contracts
awarded in March were far over
February and early April exper.
ience j $ good. There has been,
an encouranging spurt in resi-:
Dental 5uildinH. Public works
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23

The future Radio Cabinet
is now being shown in the
new BrunsWicks 2t Gamble
Stores. Hand carvings
CaFpathian Walnut from
Australia, hand rubbed
piano finish. And at Sale
Prices. $4,000 to $3.50
for your old radio. Others
in modern cabinets Z
$3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23
YOUR GROCER HAS
THIS sunny way
TO BETTER health
Check Common Coastipatien
with 2 Delicious Cereal

Feed has . lot to do x,ith how
you feed and how you loak. For in
stance, you need plainly Of ''bulk''
with yaur meals 70 avoid the risk
o1 common conatipatien.
This ailment tSequently causes
hssdaches, loss of sppetite and en-
ergy. Yet, in most cases, it can 81
overcome nleassntly and safely BY
eating , deliciops cereal.
Kelloggs ALLrBRAN furnishes
ssbulk" in conyenient and concsu-
treted form. Laboratory tasts show
the "bulk" in ALlrBRAN is safe and
effective. In fact, it is mpch Ike
that found in lesfy yesetablss.
Within the body, the fibsr Of ALL
BRAN sbsorbs moisture, and forms
q soft mass. Gently, this CLEARS out
the intestinal wastes.
In addition, Au.rBRAN provides
vitamin B and iron.
Isn't this sunny way better than
taking patent aa6diciues - oftcn
harmful? Two tahlsspoouauls q
ALLrBRAN daily are uSually SUM-
Gent. Chronic cases With each meal.
II Seriously i'll, Sea your doctor.
ALL-BRAN makes no claim to b .
'tenre-all."
Enjoy ALL-BRAN as q cereal, or
cook into appetizing recipes. Be
sure you get Kellog1's AIxeRsAN.
It contains much more peaded
e.bulk" than part-brar prpdvctl. II
the red-and-green package. 4edl
by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23
North Dak0tans Out of
Luck on N, Peck Dam

North Dakota workers will not be
able to find employment on the Fort
Peck dam project ct Glasgow. Mont.
according to q letter received by Wal
ter Renden, Buraeigh county re-em-
ploymept director, from the superri.
scr Of the National Rssmployment Of.
flee at Glasgow.
Montana workers will be given pre-
ference the supervisor said, and al
this time it will not be possible fo1
men from outside states to sec,lro en-
ployment. A great many North Da.
kota men have gone to Glasgow in
the last few weeks expecting to find
work on the project he said. and he
wanted it understood that It was i'm
possible to accommodate them.
His letter. which was In reply te
one from Renden asking about the
possibility of men from here obtain.
ing work on the project, is IN part a
follows:
Il have your letter Of February l4th
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23

making inquiry as to the possibility
of men from nsighbortng states to
Montans procuring work on the Fort
Peck project, and" will state that at
this time it will not be possible for
men from outside states to procure
employment here through the Ma
tionsl Resmpl!pyment Service as We
are bound by the rules and regulations
to absorb all available labor In coun-
ties surrounding the project first, and
then to draw from other counties In
the state. A. there are . good many
registered unemployed in the state of
Montana, It will be unnecessary for us
to call men FROM your state to this
project Tor some time"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23

|crsasing North Dakotax quota Of
1,9D GGC men, or having q pumher
|M compenies enrolled In other states
work.
Last year North Dakota was grant
ed seven construction camps, each
with IN average Of ala enrolled men.
Eight companies z,ere enrolled n
North Dakota, hut one was trans-
ferred to California. For the second
|enppllment period I'll companies were
|trsplfeE1ed to other states.
All Should Come Home
The aight companies should be re-
turped p North Dsketa, McKinnon
said, for the third period Of enroll
msnt which begins April /.
He s4id ap additional nine extra
lcompan{es enrolled and stationed here
should be allowed for six-month
period t0 make up for the North Ia
kota eompenies stationed IN other
'"This would give W at least II
companies 81 CCC in II camps for
the coming year" McKinnola ex-
teSAts6. NNWSsSAs ASeNAAIeAA VI
whether We can secure an increased
number of camps, we should insist
that al eight North Dakota compa-
pies = retVrned to our state this
lyear.
rIhe North Dakota men in the cCc
are all from small towns and farms
and an veil behsvsd and good work
ers. 4hsy sre more satisfied il To-
Gated "a this state. When it came
time to re-snrnll the men for the
second period 81 snrollment. the bays
that had been csmped IN North Da-
kota re-enrolled &C. per cent. How
ever, thu boys who were IN the COM
\ Ipsny leested II California re-enrolled
only s. per cent. :
McKinhon reported that work
Icomplsted il q Of the So counties BY
the ssven CCC companies in North
Dakota IN 1933 embraced 1873 water
conservation dams, three diversion
ditches, foyest nursery projects at the
state school Of forestry, at the u. S.
Great Plains station ct the Denbigh
dunes, and the two forest clearing
projects " state parks in stutsman
county.
Did : Lot Of Work
The work accomplished. McKinnon
said, can best be judged by the
amount Of materials placed in the
constructed projects, which included
1885, ,089 cubic yards earth excavation
ll,43e cubic yards loose rock, 566,224
square feet rock rip-rap, 7l,300 square
feet grouted cement, and 379 cubic
yards cement concrete.
The cost Of all work done during
1899 In the state totaled S273, 3,288 81
This included team hire. SIS $50 81
truck hire. $4o,702.l6; CCC wages
$l09. .742.2a; cost Of surveys, $4.3l656
and supervision, $I2,96693.
The time Of the enrolled men OF
the CCC = based on . salary Of 500
Q month which the u. s. forest serv-
ica estimates covers the 500 . month
paid directly to the men and their
dependents, their board, housing
clothing and y. s. army overhead ex-
penses.
Engineering cost averaged only IL
Per cent and supervision as per !,
which Is below the usual average
kcKinnon said.
The total water storage capacity Of
oil projects constructed amounts ia
&l0lDeS acre feet. Acre-foot is the
unit 81 measurement Of water storage
and takes In one acre Of water one
foot deep.
Il the reservoirs created by all the
dams were combined. Mckinnon said
It would make q lake covering l71
sections Of land, or lake l3 miles
long and l3 miles wide, covering ap.
proximately five townships Of land.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23
Jay Ice Team Defeats
bismarck in AZ Game

Jamestown high school hockey team
defeated the Bismarck high squad four
to two here Thursday night. Monday
the jamestown team won ST. con-
test from the locals at jamestown.
The ice game is comparatively new
at the local school, but with teams
organized at Valley City. Fargo and
other North Dakota cities. hockey
promises to take its place in high
school athletic competition in the
state.
George Schaumherg is coaching the
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23

trough rider" president Of the United
States, who operated the Maltese
Gross ranch near Medora in the North
Dakota baudlands in territorial days
continues IN the state by two opera
tors
J. :. Harding Of Medora uses thu
Maltese Cross as . cattle brand on
the right ribs Of the animals while
Alvin Gaines Of Sawyer uses the
cross on his cattle on different parts
Of the animals.
A fee OF 50 cents for each re.re.
cQrding Of brands brought approxi-
mately $1,000 70 the state department
most Of which Is being used to cove,
the cost Of completing the re-record-
ING.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23
5000 Stock Brands
Removed From List

Nearly 5000 stock brands were
dropped from the list Of those on file
ia the state department Of agriculture
and labor when q re-recording Of
brands placed but 3,75l on record
compared with : previous list Of H.
500.
Most OF the brands now recorded
ere IL western North Dakota.
The brand Of the maltese cross
used by Theodore Roosevelt, the
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23
Slope 1egionnaires
To Meet at Mandan

Mandan, N. D., Feb. 23.-(R-Ed
Carruph of Harrington, Kansss, na.
tional vice commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion, win be the principal
speaker at . meeting Of Legion mem
bers Of the seventh district in North
Dakota here March Il.
The session will be one Of nine dis
trict meetings to be held in the state