davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-13
PASTOR WILL PREACH
"Barriers to the Kingdom Topic
of DR.. Rasmussen

DdIIItIo 70 CHt NIHguUH IOpIC
of DR.. Rasmussen.
DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen. pastor of
Luther Place Memorial Church, will
speak tomorrow at II o'clock on Bar
riers to the Kingdom"
The young people will have f1reside
discussion meeting at the home of Mrs.
Gould Wickey. 1916 Sixteenth street,
Tuesday, from 8 to 10 pm.
The Babe of Bethlehem Society will
meet in the church parlors January II,
from l to o'clock, to sew for the
needy. All members interested in this
work are invited.
Preparatory service will be held
Thursday evening in the church. to be
followed by two communion services
January 81, at $3.50 am. and at II
O'Clock
Evening star., 1934-01-13
PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN
Special Exercises Tomorrow a
Waugh M. E.

At the Waugh M. E. Church to-
morrow at the IL am. service tie chill
dren from the Swartzel Methodist
Home will give program. The min
lister, Rev. Allen F. Poore. will speak
on THE Double Viewpoint"
The Independent Order of Rech-
abites will celebrate its eighty-iiIh an
niversary at pm.
The annual banquet of the District
Epworth League will be Tuesday at 6
o'clock The annual turkey dinner
given by the Ladies' Guild is Wednes-
day at $50 o'clock. Thursday night
at 7:3O o'clock, prayer service.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Louis B. Nutting Dies.

NEW YORK. January l3 PD.-Louis
B. Nutting. president of the Foster
Wheeler Corporation, power plant
equipment manufacturers. died yester-
day. He was 63 years old Nutting
was born in Lansing, Mich.
Evening star., 1934-01-13

Banquet. the SOJOurnerS, Dali TOOll
Mayfiower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dance. Sigma Epsilon Sorority. west
ball room, Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
Card party-dance, keenan, Club of
st. Theresa's Church, Knights Of Co
lumbus Hall, 920 Tenth street, 9 pm.
and 10 pm, respectively.
Dinner, Corby Volunteer Employment
Association, Hamilton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dance, Beta Eta Chapter. Gammi Eta
Gammi Sorority, Hamilton Hotel,
10 pm.
Meeting, Gridiron Club, Cabinet
Room, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Address, DR.. Tarleton T. Roberts,
Outlook for Temperance in 1884
1414 Sixteenth street 8:15 pm.
Meeting, Biological Society Of Wash
ington. Assembly Hall, Cosmos Club,
7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
SON ASKS DIRECTORSHIP
Richard X. Mellon Would Succeed
Father on Pennsy Board.

Richard K Mellon. Pittsburgh, to-
day applied to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for permission to serve as
a director OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co.. succeeding his father, R. B. Mellon
who died recently.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
SENATOR TO SPEAK

Baptist Church.
Senator NJ NJ Logan of Kentucky
will deliver the address at the Sunday
evening gospel service of the Bethesda
Baptist Congregation tomorrow. 7:45
p m. in the hall of the Masonic Temple,
1902 Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Rev. B. NJ. Osgood. minister, will de-
liver the sermon at HIS am. on
Progressive Christianity"
Rev. Thomas E. Boorde, pastor Of the
Temple Baptist Church of Washington,
will be the speaker for the gospel serv-
ice Sunday evening. January 81.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
WOUNDED MAN SOUGHT
Prisoner Escapes on Clutches to
Taxicab.

IaxlcaD.
Suffering from bullet wound in his
foot and walking with the aid of
crutches, William Ferebee, colored. "a,
Of the 4200 block Of Washington place
northeast, held as prisoner patient in
Gallinger Hospital. last night was the
object of a police search. having hob
bled from the hospital to escape in a
taXicab
Ferebee. arrested several days ago.
was shot in the foot, and could not be
committed TO Jail because of his wound
Ferebee was clad in a bathrobe when
he escaped
Evening star., 1934-01-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

Banquet. the Sojourners, ball room,
Hotel 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
FOUND.

MONEY-Sum under 500 on bank floor
Jan. 8. Address Box 335-T Star Office IA
Evening star., 1934-01-13
LUIINDA LEWIS. y. Z.
LAVINIA FAIR. Sec

HAKk' HAKKIET DepaFLeu thlk NE on
Thursday. January IL. 1884. at her resi-
dence. 11O2 Montello ave. ne. HARRIET
MARK. She leaves to mourn their loss
a devoted daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. James SpriggS: a grandson Jo-
seph Thornton, and Rreat-RrandSon.
Brady Thornton. and host of other rela-
tiveS and friends. Remains resting at
Campbelrs funeral home. AR 4 q st. s.w..
until Saturday. January IL. at ) pm:
thence to the above residence. Funeral
Sunday January II, at l pm. from
Bethesda Baptist Church. Capitol ave, be-
tween Mount Olvet rd. and Kendall st.
ne Ivy City. Interment Lincoln Gene
Evening star., 1934-01-13

Dance. Sigma Epsilon Sorority. west
ball room, Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-13

ANTON HOHMANN. Commander.
r. E. WASHBURN. Adjt. l4'
MILLER. SHERMAN II. On Thursday. jan
uary Il, 1894. SHERMAN H. MILLER
beloved husband of Louise Miller and
father of Ann Luree Miller, Funeral
from the home of his mother-in-law.
Mrs Margaret f. Episcopo. 5u6l Sher-
risr pl NV. on Monday. January 10.
at 1890 am. thence to st. David S
Episcopal Church where services Will be
held at | am. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-01-13

Dinner. Corby Volunteer Employment
Hamilton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-13

Meeting, Gridiron Club, Cabinet
Room, Willard Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-13

CAPT: WILLIAM }. On On Thurs GursI
Hospital. Capt WILLIAM j. MAXWELL.
U. S Navy, son of the late medical di-
rector. Charles D; and Miriam Kay Max
we'll Body resting at Joseph GawlerS
Sons. 1855 Pa. ave. NV. parking IA
cilities obtain card from our office
Services on Monday. January Is. at st.
Matthews Church Rhode Island ave.
near Conn. ave. NV. where mass will be
offered at II am. Interment Arlingtcn
National Cemetery. with full military
honorS IA
Evening star., 1934-01-13


MURRAY. IRWIN. Suddenly. on Friday,
January 12. 1894. IRWIN MURRAY. the
devoted son Of Walter and Ida Murray
Of HsmtOG sys Va He also sn six
Gay, January h,T T.: At ,I pms is,h from ma the
sts. NV, Rev James L. Pinn ofhciatng.,
Intermsnt Hamilton, Va. IA
PALMER. RUTH. Departed this life on
FRIDAY January IL 1894. RUTH PALM
Err OF 2!U1 Champlain St NV. Remains
AT Frszier's funeral home; 3s9 Rhode
Island ave. NV. Funeral Monday jan
uary Is. at pm. from above funeral
home. IA
PENNINGTON. JULIA. On Friday. January
IL. 1884 at Garfield HOSPITAL. JULIA
PENNINGTON the devoted dsughter OF
Catherine Hansboroush and the late Reu-
ben Hansboroush mother of EVELYN
Echols. sister Of Annie Blake. Emily Bart
lett. Fannie Hollis. Shirley Richardson.
Rosetta Anderson and Robert Hsnsbor-
ougb Funeral Monday. January Is. at
80 pm. from the Florida Avenue Bap-
tist Church. 1nterment Harmony Gem
e.er- IA
Evening star., 1934-01-13
SCOTT. LoIIsE MAsTERsoN on 2

January ~. 1924. at her residence 3g27
Den4ison pI. NV LOUISE MASTERSON
SCOTT, the devoted wife of Edward z
Scott. mother OF SIX children. sister OF
Clarence, Joseph. julius and Isobel Mas
terSon. Blanche Butler. Mary johnson
NirRle Henry, and daughter of the late
Daniel aAd Ellen Masterson Funeral
sunday. January IA. at l pm. from st
Marks NJ. Z. Church, Belt I'd. and Fes-
SeQden :
Evening star., 1934-01-13

IUh'
Wednesdsy. January 10, 1894 after
brief Illness CHARLES TAYLOR. He
Charles Taylor. Jr.. and William TAYLOR.
and d devoted friend. Mary Easton. Re
mains resting at Barnes IL Matthews fu-
neral home. GA Az 81. s.w. Funeral
Monday January - at l clock . m.
from the above funeral home Relatives
and friends invited InteTment Rosemon;
Cemetery IA
Evening star., 1934-01-13

POND. JULIA VI. on Saturday January
Is. 1894. at her residence. 1897 Newton
st. NV. JULIA NJ. POND daughter OF
the late Benjamin w. and Mary A Pond
and sister of Samuel N. Caroline p and
Mary E Pond. Funeral services at the
above address on Monday. January rs.
at 1880 am. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-01-13

sACREY. JAMES E. On Thursday. January
\. 1894. at the residence OF his sister
Mrs. Richard jacobs 6I4 Eye st. Sw.
JAMES (. SACREY Funeral from the
chapel OF p. A. Taltavull. 436 7th ST.
sw.. on Monday. January Is. at pm
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend Interment CONGRESSIONAL Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-01-13

Dance, Beta Eta Chapter, Gammi Eta
Gammi Sorority, Hamilton Hotel,
Evening star., 1934-05-15
OPPOSITION TO BAN
ON PARKING VOTED
Park View Citizens Association
Unanimously Expresses Dis
approval of Plan.

The proposed all-night parking ban
was disapproved last night by the Park
View Citizens Association at meet
ing in Park View Platoon School.
1t was the unanimous view OF the
group that, because of the number of
homes that did not have garages in
their area and because of the ad-
ditional expense that the owners of
cars would have to meet in acquiring
garages, such a ban was not at the
present time advisable.
Classifying the proposal as silly"
and ridiculous" several members in
quired the reason for the instigation
of the QUESTIONABLE sent out by the
director of the Department Of Vehicles
and Traffic. The members claimed
parked cars did not interfer with the
passage of fire engines or police cars.
A motion asking for the placing OF
a traffic light at the junction of Park
road and Park place was passed, as
was a motion appropriating SIS to meet
the expenses of the Community Cen
ter at the Park View School during
the past Winter.
This was the last meeting Of the
association before the Fall meeting
in October.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Marriage Licenses.

Rfes5s Reass o5fisa S:a'2a sfS9 Rt RRst aRo
Clarence ozmon. 80 and Evelyn E Crank.
II. both Of Petersburg. Va. Rev. L. l.
william 9. shipman, "a aoG G14e F st; and 4
CHARLES f tf 6. McMahon. 50. 1898 Oates st.
ne. and Mildred E. James. 81. 1881
Valley pl Sc: Rev. T. S. Davis.
J. E. Gillespie. 46 and Perle Anselberger,
46. both of Baltimore: Rev. William
Harry A. Rodgers. 30. and Marie F Irwin.
80. both Of BROOKLYN; Rev. L. l. NC
Harry J. Mehrer. 80. and Ada I. Banks
%. both of Philadelphia; Rev. Freeley
sa. both Of New York City; Judge R. E.
T. Brandstatter. So 1909 p St. and Mary
Wunder. so. Somerset. Md; Rev. E. L.
RoBeft BeTAeA 4. Fensler. 20, e115 F st. and
Ruth S. Linge1, 80. waverly Hills. Va
H FsH Eelsh Rdanns n hsrEs y willmar. MINI. and
Beatrice W. -Gioze. 25. 1853 Park I'd;
Rev. John G; Palmer; o-,
Is. both of 1928 18th st. Rev. William
Harry VI. Mundy os. 626 Massachusetts,
ave: ne; s;.r and b M Bieaisr' r 5Jt 5abr OF
Abe RoLhman. "a. TT Mount Vernon pl ..
and Lillian Fischer. Il. 3023 l4tn ST.
JAMES Res 4 ( c5a@f!n. hHfRi 20. 1871 U st. and
Re1t ReHtrss % 3 3 darTInston HaTFIsi 1s Chicago M
Charles Bennett %. and Bertha 3. Wolf
20, both of Baltimore; Rev. John K
Milton E Mehlinser. 20. and Harriet
zeligman %. both Of Baltimore Rev.
James Mason. "a. All AZ st; s.w. and
Viola Hamilton. % 3l9 Clarks CT. sw;
Rev Clarence Dlggs.
Robert. W. CLARK. 23. 52 L st. ne. and
Joseph Queen. "a. and Mary Hopewen. 81.
both of 800 Harrison ave. Sc; Rev.
H W. Graebenstein.
John NJ. Gill. q; 2709 Sherman ave; and
Mary 3; Davidson. %. 220 ST.: judge
J. w. Mclean. %. 1925 v St. and
Nelvanna Clipper. II. 1874 ST.: Rev.
c. T. Murray.
Joseph A. Assaid. 30. Roanoke. Va. and
Doris r. Saunders; -. Roanoke. Va;
Evening star., 1934-05-15
PROPOSEDPARK|NG.
BAN IS ATTACKED,
Stanton Park Citizens Unit
Acts Quickly Ion Van
Duzer'S Letter.

Members of the Stanton Park
Citizens Association last night lost
no time deciding they were opposed to
the proposed ban against overnight
parking in the District. Several Of
: the members took the floor when the
letter from Traffic Director William
A. Van Duzer was read, asking for an
expression of opinion.
One OF the chief objections to the
proposed ban was that it would sky
rocket garage rent in the city out OF
sight, and virtually prohibit workers
in the lower salary brackets from
owning machines.
Liability Law Favored.
Another action taken by the asSoci-
alton last night was a resolution ap-
proving any legislation which would
make automobile owners and drivers
financially responsible for accidents.
The association last month went on
record in favor of the bill requiring
all taxicab owners to carry liability
insurance. and last nights motion was
another step.
A G. StoVall, VINO proposed tHe
resolution, pointed out he would not
limit auto owners to liability insur-
ance, but would favor any sort OF
financial responsibility for liability
a cash or real estate bond, or other
method of assuring liability.
Opposes Selling Property.
Acting upon a discussion taken up
at the last meeting of the federation.
the Stanton Park group passed a
resolution opposing the sale OF any
piece of property now owned by the
District unless it cannot possibly be
used for school, playground or library
purposes" The resolution pointed out
the dearth of facilities of this nature
in the city, and opposed any proposal
to dispose of District land.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
VIOLATION OF zONING
REGULATIONS CHARGED
Piney Branch Citizens Associa-
tion Votes to Protest to
Building Inspector.

The Piney Branch Citizens Asso-
citation last night voted to protest to
the District building inspector against
the alleged operation of garage in a
residential section within the aSso-
cations territory
The garage, it was said. was oper-
ated by private citizen, contrary to
coming regulations for the section in
which it is located. The matter was
brought to the attention of the asso-
citation by one of its members, who
also is taking up the matter. privately.
with District authorities, it was said.
The association voted to hold a
meeting the second Monday in June,
provided there is enough business to
be transacted to warrant it. Other
wise, the next meeting will be held in
September or October.
Last nights meeting, held in
Roosevelt High School, was presided
over by Capt G. L. Shorey. president
of the association.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Peruvian Premier Resigns.

LIMA, Peru. May IS P).-Jose de
la Riva Aguero, premier OF Peru since
last November, has resigned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
THE BOYS HAVE CAUSE TO FEEL uuRr

the BOYS HAVE CAUSE
Employees In
than their latest enterprise opposion
candidates which
law prohibits this kind Of eleconeeng
partially
highway patrolnan the
oct tearing TIE Of I'll candidates except those Of
didate office
had taken the trouble post them that
not on the removed the enthusiastic hghaman
ing fences
The situation andan
Most thoroughly peeved by the incident candidates
office who had decided lacking pictures
telephone
the victims political acas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Midnight Silence at Federal Building
Suddenly BrokenAsB Big News Spreads

A stone building, wrapped In silence.
suddenly leaped to Life shortly BE-.
fore midnight, and Ill Bismarck knew
that Governor william Laneer within
. few moments would know whether
he was to b q free man Or Z con-
Wet.
The building was the federal build
ing-the lights which partially dis.
PEELED the midnight gloom were the
lights which told LANCER the biggest
moment Of his life had arrived.
Deputies louneed casually about the
corridors Of the building. The ele-
vator operator drowsed wondering
when action would come after nearly
two days Of wonderment-of carrying
the u most important men In the
state up and down-up and down.
Then two words trickled down the
stone steps-"they've agreed" was the
whisper. They're coming In" WAS
the following undertone.
The lounging deputies stirred them
selves. Hard heels pounded on the
flag stairs. The elevator man awoke
with . start. His biggest moment.
too, had come. Mechanically. he
would deliver the means Of verdict.
Telephone bells IN dozen rooms and
homes raised . clamor. shouting the
news-the LANCER Jury had agreed.
From his hotel room, the Judge
hurried to his court chambers, ready
to receive the verdict. Defense Attor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

neys, disheveled, tired, prescient In
their knowledge. came YEARLY to the
courtroom. their experience telling
them they had lost their battle Of rs
days.
by the grapevine" telegraph, dog
ems Of other Bismarck citisens learned
Of the impending verdict.
The peace and quiet the Bismarck
telephone exchange usually. enjoys
around midnight was suddenly broken
ct the news-"the LANCER jury Is CO.
ing to return q verdict" spread over
the wires through the city. The long
distance lines subsequently were
heavily taxed.
Taxi drivers wise eyes absorbing the
sudden hustle Of activity. deserted
their cars at the curbing to be in on
the nations greatest verdict.
LANCER was first to enter the almost
deserted courtroom. A courtroom
cold. devoid Of the vibrancy and
drama which has colored the gray
room for the past four weeks.
It was just . gray room. Hollow
sounding! Bare! Coldl Mockingl
Gradually. the other defendants
drifted into the room. The defense
attorneys plodded into the room.
There was short conference. A loug
wait while the clock tioked off mo-
utonts pregnant with fate.
Then pulses stirred. The leather
covered, brass studded doors swung
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Codes Defended at
MIRA Birthday Party
CONGRESS DEFIES
WALLACE REQUEST
SoIons Give Secretary Of Agri-
culture Powers He Did
Not Want

Washington. June l6.-(R)-secre-
tary Wallace received powers he said
he didn't want and has failed to get
authority he wanted badly from the
congress which Saturday neared ad-
journment.
Wallace said he didn't think the
time was ripe for compulsory crop
reduction. Congress forthwith slap
ped so per cent sales tax on al cot
ton produced over l0,000,O00 bales.
Wallace is to fix the quotas.
The secretary and his assistants
pleaded for amendments to the agri-
cultural adjustment act which would
strengthen enforcement provisions.
The house responded with prompt
passage-but such loud and long op-
position developed In the senate that
the amendments appeared likely to
fail. Opposition to the amendments
conferred on section two" which
would provide for licensing Of farm
ers when their products entered the
channels Of trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

EMERGENCIES MAKE STRANGE BEDFEILOWS
EMERGENCIES well Is politics make strange bedlows Within the
against Larger AaIu assisted LANCER in the effort organize
1928
the League which according
his story Is told to the Early this Aarhu conendne
loudly that he
other trouble purely
good terms with his
tense, although he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

There's WERE SIGNS OF DlSAGREEMENT
There the trial
in court that his football team Of defense
too quarterback baseball
LAWYER George Tnop Fargo did the signal calling
Of the trial and followed
trial q oo-star with
But the sinkler
Of ohservant
was petuant discussion between him and Thorp.
Finally the Minot
day But something happened Back
stayed there until the final
Lawyers find the
suited to the state
ne ieossa! courts wne they hold otfce Tor NE Iop and Hanle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

open. Twelve men, stern, tired, hol-
low-eyed. marched in. Silently, they
took their seats. Spectators. counsel,
defendants, court attaches and news
papermen tensed themselves.
The door Of the judges chambers
flew open. A tiny bailiff. strobe i'm
portantly into the room. He, too,
knew his great part. For the last
time 50 far 9 the LANCER trial was
concerned, the words, 1.-THE Court"
resounded against the walls. The
Judge walked wearily to the bench.
Gentlemen" asked the court have
you arrived at Z verdict?"
Five pairs Of eyes. hopefully ques-
honing, bored ct the jury.
I'VE have. your honor" replied the
foreman. handing the verdict to the
clerk.
"Mr. Clerk" directed tn. court.
"read the verdict"
A deep breath sucked into lungs.
held momentarily-"We, the jury.
find the defendants and each Of them,
GUILTY - charged In the indict-
mentl"
The words fell like Z blow Of .
hammer on IN anvil. It was the
mell Of . political career. Bill
LANCER was q convict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

THE CYNICS WOULD
tense contained in this bon
III
newspapers, try the prosecutor"
This
the jury that the Of the nation
Judge Miller satisfied
reported
conversation with Of the
The Judge, his
which handled affair
litigation should
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Speaking Schedule
For Cain Announced

The speaking schedule of Senator
James P. Cain, Independent Republic
can gubernatorial candidate, complete
to election eve, was announced Sat-
urday by campaign headquarters
here.
Cain speaks Monday afternoon ct
Tioga and in the evening at Stanley.
Tuesday he speaks at Bowbells In the
afternoon, Kenmare, evening: We'd
nesday. Towner, afternoon: Rugby,
evening: Thursday. Harvey, afternoon,
and Streeter, evening: Friday. Ender.
lin, afternoon, and Fargo. evening.
Saturday, June q, he speaks ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

Ellendale In the afternoon, Ashley,
evening. He will speak at three pic
mics. Sunday, June a, addressing the
Burnstad Old Settlers at II Z. m, the
Ashley Old Settlers, l p. m, and the
Iiazelton Old Settlers at 1 p m.
Monday, June IS, he speaks ct
strasburg In the afternoon and at
Linton In the evening. winding up the
campaign at Bismarck where he
speaks over radio station KTYR at 8
p. m, June as.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

ALL Is NOT WELL WITHIN THE RANKS
Add to the trouble besetng the state from the outside
internal difficulties caused attempt ocehod
to and his cohorts
attempt
Of the Bank Of North Dakota the witness stand.
How much q
much Leader" obtained
IN departments
heads kick
department has not contributed q
Incidentally
Highway Gar Frank vogel Adam
friends that he doesn't hshwaman
Others 9 we'll - the defendants got the filters waiting for the federal
editor who commended Il wish they'd This
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Roosevelt Policies
Retain Majority OK

New York, June l6.-Maj ority Of
YES" answers in each Of ~ states
was shown Friday in the fifth week
~ tabuletion Of the Literary Digest's
poll on the question. do you approve
on the whole Of the acts and policies
Of Roosevelt's first year," one state
Observation-Disclosures in the mo-
column.
The totals showed 534,604 Eyes"
against 340,56o mays"
The tabulation by states includes:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Norwegian Group to
Meet at WatfOrd City

Watford City, N. D., June l6.-R)-
The Ttjar League of America, an
organization Of men and women who
came to the United States from the
F1tjar district In western Norway, viii
meet In annual convention here
June "a, =, and ~.
Officers Of the organization are
John A. Hofstead. Brooklyn, N. r,
president; Rev. r. e. Hofstead, Reed
er N. D., vice president; John Rimme-
reid, Warwick, N. D.. secretary; O. e.
Rydland, Hatton. N. D., treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

THE PROSECUTION HAD A PROBLEM, TOO
At the outset Of the trial
whether to heat up the bo and justice for the
and oppressed judco
show Of -
District Attorney
perhaps because natural
Of
Of
attorneys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

Use of motor vehicles has increased.
more rapidly in Japan than in any
other country OF the Far East, regis
trations growing from $4,000 to nearly
l,00O,OO0 in the last nine years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Turning The
SEARCHLIGHT
Behind the Scene,

BISMARCK GETS A REST FROM POLITICAL FIRE
Firing the Bismarck political
recent weeks result Of the trial federal
have avoided the Capital CITY, usually political
raging here.
Of GOOD
ass By unlbcng the oratoral while
his henchnen
respect for good taste hasn't
some politicians In recent