davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

Sealed proposals will be received ty the
State Highway Department, at it's office.
Dover. Del. until 200 O'Clock P. N.
Eastern Standard Time, October "a. 1884,
and at that place and time publicly opened
for contracts involving the following ap-
proximate quantities:
CONTRACT 120A
Washout Repairs
9Th Street and Lindbergh Avenue, Laurel
200 Lin Fl Prem, Cork Exp. Joint
400 So. Ft.. Cement Concrete Sidewalk
800 Lin. FIT. Integral Conc Curb & Gutter
200 Gu. Yds. Cement Conc. Pavement
CONTRACT 3s2C
Surface Treatment
Zoar Camp Road 4 Miles
36, 900 Gal. Tar Primer
1000 Gal. Tar Seal Coat
CONTRACT S91
National Recovery Projects 16 & % 1935)
Ft. Widening
Five Points-Rehoboth 6.0s6 Miles
5000 Gu. Yds. Excavation
5000 Gu. Yds. Cement Conc. Pavement
2,4OO Lin. Ft. Prem. Cork Exp. Joint
500 Lin. Ft. 10-in. Cor. Metal Pipe
I6O Lin Ft I5-in. r. C. Pipe
5000 Lin. Ft. Wire Cable Guard Rail
1000 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder Curb.
CONTRACT CHAP
IS FIT Concrete Pavement
Newark-MiIford Cross Roads LIS Miles
5000 Gu. Yds. Excavation
1000 Gu. Yds. Borrow
$3.50 Gu Yds. Cement Conc. Pavement
$500 Lin. Ft. Prem. Cork EXP. Joint
20 Gu. Yds. Glass Concrete
40 Lin. Ft. 12-in. t. & G. r. g. Pipe
26O Lin. Ft. 15-in. r. c. Pipe
80 Lin Ft. Relaid Pipe 18-in. & Under
500 Lin. FIT. Gin. Pipe Underdrain
100 So. Yds. Class A Conc. Gutter
No. 81 Adams Inlet
CONTRACT CN43
IA Ft Bituminous Surface
800 Gu. Yds. Borrow
IL 800 So. Yds. w. B. Macadam
IL 800 So. Yds. Bit. Conc. Surface Course
20 Gu. Yds Glass A. Conc. for Headwalls
so Gu. Yds. Glass A Con. for Bridges
4.8O0 Lbs. Reinforcement
220 Lin. Ft. 12-in. T. & G. r. Q. Pipe
80 Lin. Ft. i5-in. R. c. Pipe
80 Lin. Fl Relaid Pipe 1S-in. & Under
200 Lin. Fit. Gin. Pipe Underdrain
CONTRACT CN44
Ft. Bituminous Surface
Welsh Tract Baptist Church Road 1.73 Mi.
1000 Gu. Yds. Excavation
500 Gu. Yds. Borrow
10 Gu Yds Rock Excavation
so Tons Telford Stone Sub-Base
9 500 So. Yds. Bit. Conc. Surface Course
1900 So Yds. Waterbound Macadam Cours sc
so Gu. Yds. Glass A Conc. for Headwalls
20 Gu. Yds. Glass A Conc. for Bridge
7.5O0 Lbs. Reinforcement
23O Lin. Ft. I2-in. T. & G. r. G. Pipe
so Lin. Fl. l5-in. R. c. Pipe
I10 Lin. Fl. 1s-in. r. C. Pipe
90 Lin. Fl. 24-in. r. G. Pipe
i4O Lin. Fl. ReIaid Pipe 18-in. & Under
200 Lin. Ft. Gin. Pipe Underdrain
ESQ Lin. Fl. Wire Gable Guard Rail
End Post Attachments
CONTRACT CN45
IL Ft. Bituminous Surface
School Lane Road LAO Miles
400 Gu. Yds. Borrow
IS Tons Telford Stone Sub-Base
10, 900 So. Yds. Bit. Conc. Surface Course
10. 900 So. Yds. Waterbound Macadam
Course
so Gu. Yds. Glass A Concrete
100 Lin. Ft. 12-in. T. & G. R. c. Pipe
80 Lin. Ft. 15-in. r. c. Pipe
40 Lin. Ft. 18-in. R. c. Pipe
SO Lin. Ft. 42-in. R. c. Pipe
100 Lin. Ft. ReIaid Pipe 1S-in. & Undel
300 Lin Fl. Gin. Pipe Underdrain
CONTRACT Ii
/ 2 Trucks-71h Ton with Bodies
(Four Wheel Drive Type)
CONTRACT Nj
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11
k)yALAND
[liAL ITEMS
IFlp Come and Co.
trsC)ur Community
Former Smyrnians
|IyD CLUB PARTIES

LIS JOln u Jun
party at their home on
snng IN honor Of the
rbiav anniversary Of
Clifton Those present
Is Mary Louise Porter,
z Wright, Dorothy Lead
Waller, Bessie Leader,
tns Mabrey, Mary Ellen
lsnis Mood, Louise Crl-
Yssrs Donald Ennis,
xgi.sr, Russell Moore,
nd Billy MacLuas, Rob
lines Turner, William
Yavin, Lloyd Pleasan-
i Bel, and Clinton Wool
xgi Carter has return
tr spending several
haislphia visiting her
Es Bayard Briggs and
r Mrs. Annie H. Arm
Flushing, Long Island,
b as been staying with
z NJ. George Carter
! Carter has been away,
awr Sunday where she
d Mrs Gideon Jack
Es George L. Town
I'd Ms. Donald Welles
fraY townsend of New
o Ms George L. Town
Il and Mrs. John w
y Mss Boyd Of VIII
we Entertained Thurs
I aud Mrs. r. D. Hof.
ast to the Corley-
pig.
E. Grant Cars attend.
he funeral servic.
COletta Gramn Of
! Mrs Grafn was tht
s-llan 7. Grahn anc
q the late Mrs. Johr
d this town. sh.
u the Herndon Mem.
at Hsrndon, Pa, or
a0ls6lry and son, 0.
, C., and Mr.. Lev
! : Georgetown, wer,
!. aad Mrs. Harry B
ay. They attend
of Miss Laura LIE,
:. cAarles A. Owens
NE. Church Thurs
hs Edward NJ. Boy,
:. ;. ra', spent tn
M' Boyd's mother
! Boyd. Miss Nelli
'.ss % been spending tn,
m' With Mrs. jane
\. s0npanisd Mr.. an,
= S'aTthmore on Sun r,
'.l.. d Frank S. Busse,
ss't =, Sitter, and e,d, N,
I Pakradooni J
ss = we're guests . ,
i ass Anna B. Beck
'a'aded the cor1s,' sA
N'.a y Asbury NJ. +
tassay : evening. :
II. corrie and NJ,
MSsy, elders Of II, q
ss.n smyrna organiza nna
tsrsn W. lae Presby
Hss,, sss, ssssey P. Ha
sssssaaeps, N Mn 4 NILS
asss,''ons Of philades )
~ =, s''s s,asss,.wwii s'%s wit
y ssst q wnmin,
as,,.ss e with h
R, Jones' %,
sbb,,1 -. Russell /
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11
20 Head of
Mich COWS

and Heifers. All tuberculin test
ed. Some coming fresh.
2 Stock BULLS, one a Jersey
and the other Holstein. The lat
ter has papers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-26
Minnesota Debt Law
Extension Is Urged

for another two years Of the Mime
sofa MORTGAGE moratorium law vas
recommended "wednesday by Harry ii.
Peterson. state attorney General. In
his biennial report.
.The morteaee moratorium act" ha
said. .should IS extended foe anoth.
e two years period. The economic
distress nov prevailing = 1,,st = IA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-26
Farmer Comment on
Shelterbelts Asked

Bottineau. n. D.. Dec. 2s.-(ReThs
United States forest service, Botti.
neau, desires IN expression from
farmers and land owners Of the state
q 70 the benefits Of = shelterbelt q
grove Of trees to their farm. Il was
said wednesday BY +. z. Cobb. plains
shelterbelt project director for North
Dakota.
In these letters II Is requested that
the writer's give specific instances Of
the benefits, whether 70 themselves,
their livestock Or their crops or 70 tho
farm ITSELF" Cobb said. THE letters
also should state whether or not the
shelterbelts O. groves have increased
the value Of their farms, and Il % how
much. Letters win also be valuable
from bankers Or loan agencies stating
whether o. not they consider Z shell
terbeH O. grove IN asset TO the farm
and what IL value y Ia dollars and
cents.
aThese expressions Of opinion ars
requested Tor Z report that viii b cent
to Warrington covering the value Of
such planted groves and windbreak2
The forest service win appreciate re-
ceiving these letters . soon - pos
sible at Hottineau."
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-26
n. D. AERONAUTICAL
Group WILL MEET
Groundwork for State. Wide Or
ranjzation Will Be Laid
Here Thursday

Groundwork for q statewide or.
gauisation 70 support . national pro-
gram In behalf Of all aviation inter.
ests In the United States viii be laid
at . meeting Of the North Dakota
Joint Aviation Coordinating commit.
tee to be held here Thursday.
Four members OF the joint com.
mittee Win gather ct $50 p. m, ct
tho Association o4 Commerce offices.
Committee members named recently
are x. II. Ferguson o6 st. Paul, gen.
eral traffic manager of the North
west Airlines and reprsntativ Of tn
Aeronautical Chamber Of Commerce
Of America: Noel Solien Of James,
town, representative Of the Independ-
ent Aviation Operators Of United
States: Fay Harding Of Bismarck.
representative Of tho National Asso-
citation ol Aviation Officials, and 81.
r. Goddard, representative Of the Ma
tional Aeronautic association.
Local committees In Ill major state
municipalities will be appointed to
carry on the work Of furthering the
national program. The purpose Of
the program Is to create . permanent
Federal Aeronautics Commission 70
have Jurisdiction over al matters -.
lating to civil aeronautics.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-26
Japs Seek Largest
Budget for Defense

Tolyo. Dec. 2e.-tRewhile military
and naval leaders talked Of the en-
pires security being In jeopardy, the
japanese parliament met In animal
0o81on Wednesday to consider the
largest defence budget In history.
More than one billion yen (approxi-
mately @3oe0o0O0o) were provided in
the proposed budget prepared by the
cabinet more than . month ago.
Tho figure represented about ~ per
cent q The entire appropriations pro-
posed Tor next year. It Was an In
crease q about . per cent over expen-
ditures 1oe the current year.
Navy and Army spokesmen have
made frequent appeals for increased
funds IA recen: weeks. The navy in
sists Il needs more money because OF
tho dark outlook Of present naval ne
gotiatjous with the United States and
Great Britain. The army declares
japanese interests are still menaced
BY Soviet Russia and that the Jap
auese fighting machine should be
prepared Tor any eventualities on the
continent.
Parliamentary approval Of the ap-
lropriatjonS WaS expected.
The proposed budget would give
lel, 10000 yen Approximately $l4l.-
4Oe000) 70 the army and $50. 900 900
yen (appro3imately 4l54,336.OoO to
the navy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-26
Today's Recipe


RtCe KING
One cup washed rice. small on
ion, z cups chicken broth. 8 table.
spoons butter. ! teaspoon salt, X
teaspoon white pepper.
Peel and mince onion. Melt :
tablespoons butter IN large sauce
pan, add onion and cook over . low
fire until . golden straw coloe. Add
rice and mix thoroughly. Add broth.
salt and pepper. Bring to tho boil
ing point and add 2 more tablespoons
butter. Stir constantly with . wood
en- fork after rice begins to boil. A.
soon as the rice swells and begins to
cook tender on the outside Of the
grains, cover sauce pan and cook IN
q moderately hot oven (376 degrees
Fahrenheit) until moisture = peac-
tically absorbed and rice = tender.
Add more butter, separate With fork
and pack In . hot, well buttered ring
mold. Let stand . few minutes In Z
pan Of hot water and turn out On 4
hot serving dish. FIJI center with
. rich cream sauce made pink with
paprika. Reheat white meat Of
chicken In sauce over hot water. sur
round mold with border o. buttered
green peas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-26
BROADCASTS|
LUNCHEON PROGRAM
Instrumental Trio, Wonder Loaf
Rangers Play Musical
Selections

The Rotary club went 'on the air.
"wednesday with . musical program
featuring m instrumental trio ana
the Wonder Loaf Rangers.
with p. J. Meyers, program chair
man, doing the announcing the club
broadcasted over KFYR, local radio
station. The program opened with
group singing led BY Henry Dueme-
land and accompanied BY Al Lowry
at the piano.
The instrumental THO composed Of
Victor Schmalts, guitar: Peter .Arnts.
clarinet and Al Lowry, piano. played
L medley Of waits selections.
Directed BY Nick Barbie. the Won
der Loaf Rangers played and sang
several numbers. Other members Of
the group were Jack Mote, Spencer
Boise, Leland Ulmer, Michael Cher
nich and Robert Edahl A group Of
fox trots BY the instrumental trio fol-
lowed ana tho singing Of ono verse
OF "America" concluded the program
The program committee for Janu-
ary was announced BY President J,
y. French. Members are =. L. Oonk-
LIN, N. o. Churchill. T. r. Atkinson
and J. Z Davis Guests Of the club
were N J. Connolly Of New England
J. G. Oberg, Robert Larson, John E
Davis and Russell Arnot, Ill Of Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-26
n. D. LABOR MEETING
OPENS HERE FRIDAY
Association Will Formulate
Plans for Coming Year at
Two-Day Convention

Delegates to the annual convention
Of the North Dakota Labor associa-
tion win meet here Friday and Sat-
urday to formulate plans for the
coming year, according to IN an
nouncement made Wednesday by DR..
Jacob Miller, president.
All county organizations are ex-
pected to be represented ct the two
day sessions. Officers for the coming
year win Be elected and legislation to
Be submitted to the state legislature
and congress viii BE drafted.
Jack Patterson. mayor Of Minot,
and william Langer, deposed COVER
nor, will be the principal speakers.
Patterson win deliver his address Fri
day evening and Langer viii talk Sat-
urday evening at meetings which will
Be open to the public, Both meetings
have been called for 3 p. m.
Better cooperation between farmers
and city laborers will be one Of the
objects Of the convention, DR.. Miller
announced. Changes will be made in
the constitution and bylaws Of the
organization, he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-26
WEXFORD OUTLINES
LEGISLATIVE aims
IN COMING SESSION
/ lieutenant-covernor.E Elect Calls
for Less Speculation on
Covernorship Fight

Walter Wexford, Republican Lieut.
enant : Governor elect, Wednesday
called on his followers to cease specu-
lation 4. as to who may by this or
that right be governor" and outlined
policies which he will pursue during
the coming legislative session.
He made his statements Is ''titular
head" Of the Nonpartisan League Re.
publicans.
II have been asked not only to say
something regarding the question Of
the governorship itself but also to
make IN expression regarding some
Of the matters Of states interest which
to me seem paramount"
Personal ambitions Of individuals
are Of small importance compared
with the tasks that must be accom-.
plished in behalf Of the people Of this
state and Of its taxpayers" Wexford
declared. 1T seems to me that the
question Of the constitutional qualifi.
cation Of the governor Is Of the ut.
most Importance. A definite and final
decision based on the merits Of the
case should Be rendered at the earliest
possible moment"
Wexford said he was "in accord with
the attorney general to obtain Q final
decision by stipulation Of the facts 80
that no time may be lost to legal ar
gument as to who may by this or that
right be governor. Speculation should
cease and the time thus saved b de.
voted to thoughts regarding con-
structive legislation 50 badly needed
at this time.''
Emphasises Tax Changes
Wexford outlined . comprehensive
platform Of legislative action which
he would support, embracing revision
Of the taxing system; legislation de-
signed to aid those who have lost
their homes through foreclosure 70
regain them; proposal to consolidate
some counties whose financial struc.
ture is weakened to the point where
they are unable to continue to sup
port themselves: opposition to any
increase in state expenditures, beyond
those necessary for "perpetuattng the
government ITSELF"
Wexford pledged himself to ''apply
ourselves to program that will re-
suit in the development Of conditions
that will permit those on the relief
rolls to earn for themselves and their
families an adequate living. They
must be permitted in an orderly man
ner to recover their personal respect
and their morale must be raised to
the point where they again partici-
pate in the normal transactions Of
their community.
Backs Merit System
II pledge that I will have intro
duced q merit system In which all
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-26
Mother, 102, Mourns
Loss Of Son, Age rs

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 26.-(R-A
lo2.year-old mother Wednesday
mouYned tho death Of Z 76-year-old
son.
The son, David Sheldon Rice, ST.,
former Memphis fire and police COM
missioner and real estate man, died
Tuesday after . paralytic attack.
Surviving are the mother. Mrs.
Mary Nicholson Rice, who was l02
years old last March: four sons. a
daughter ana two sisters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-26
Miss Helen E. Jacobson Be.
! comes Bride During Service
Read at Sisters Home

During q quiet marriage service
which took place on Christmas eve,
Miss Helen E. Josephson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Joeephson,
Wing, became the bride Of Arnold =.
Juhala, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Juhala, Sterling.
Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl. pastor Of the
Trinity Lutheran church, read the
service ct the home Of the brides
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Harju, 1909 Thayer ave.
nue., 1t 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon.
The bride, wearing q blue crepe dress
and black accessories, was attended
by Mrs. Harju. who was attired In
blue crepe romaine. The bridal bou-
quet was Of sweet peas. Mr.. Harju at
tended Mr.. Juhala at the ceremony.
Christmas appointments were used
in decorating the living room. where
the ceremony occurred. Immediately
afterward, q dinner for the bridal
party was served at the Harju home.
The table was centered with . bowl
Of sweet peas and lighted with pink
tapers.
401. o110 MIO. vuA1dlA 8IS REMAINING
in Bismarck for q holiday visit and
will leave about the first Of the new
year for Mckenzie where Mr.. Juhala
will engage In farming and ranching.
The bride Is . graduate Of the VAL
ley City Teachers college where she
was affiliated with Adelphi literary
society, She prepared for college at
the 0ackle high school. Since her
graduation, she had engaged In teach.
ing. Mr.. Juhala attended the schools
ut pelto,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-26

Fred L. Gardner, vice president of
the North Dakota Metal Culvert COM
pany, and longtime resident Of Far
60, dropped dead while at lunch We'd
nesday In his home.
He was one Of the founders Of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-26
Couple Wed Christmas Eve
Will Live Near Mckenzie
Boyle-C Clifford Vows
To Be Taken Thursday

The marriage Of Miss He3ene Boyle,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +.
Boyle, Sheldon, to Theodore Patrick
Clifford, Mohall, son of william Clif-
ford Of Mohall and San Diego. CALI.
viii occur at . o'clock Thursday morn
Ing at st. Mary'S procathedral. Rev.
Father Robert A. reehan viii read
the nuptial mass and service.
Miss Boyle has chosen - her bridal
attendants, her sister, Miss Betty
Boyle Of fargo, who win be maid Of
honor, and Miss Myrtle Weyrens Of
washington, D. G., who VIII be
bridesmaid. Joseph Stevens, 1linot,
. cousin Of the bridegroom, viii be his
best man. The nuptial music win
include vocal and violin selections by
Miss Marian Boyle, Sheldon, an
other sister Of tho bride-to-be.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell LeHarron Of
st. Paul arrived here Thursday for .
weeks holiday visit at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. Q. Il.
Barron, 80 Rosser avenue.
i = =
Miss Belle Menus 200h Third 81.
left last Saturday for Devils Lake for
q Christmas visit With her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Studness, who returned home from
their trip to California and Mexico IN
time for the holidays.
4 = \
Mr. and 1Crs. D. u. Slattery, 6oe
Broadway avenue, west, have as their
holiday guests their sons, Daniel
slattery, r., cashier Of the North
western National bank at 1lAdison
8. D., ana James alattery Of Minot
and also Miss Louise Westre Of May
Vile. Daniel Slattexy left "wednesday
for Madison but tho others VIII re-
main TOR . longer stay.
= = =
Albert Brauer of Bismarck = one q
the q students On the debate squad
at the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege Of Fargo this year. As . membes
Of the team, he u preparing 70 argue
the subject, Resolved: That the Crop
Production Feature Of the AAA
Should Re Made Permanent" Mr..
Brauer has appeared In several college
and community debates. He u Z
freshman In agriculture and = Z
pledge q Alpha Sigma Tau 1rateGn-
ity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-26

TILL FURTHER NOTICE.!
We will take school and county
warrants in trade. Alex Rosen
and Bro.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-26

will participate and that those per-
sons now partaking In relief admin
istration improperly and unjustly will
be brought to your attention. We can
not launch ourselves into . program
OF extravagant experiment but the
cooperation Of the executive depart
ment Of the state will be pledged to
the federal government to the end
that al politics and other subversive
influence viii be removed from all
offices dealing with public misery.
Graft In state affairs in ordinary
times Is intolerable, In these times.
unthinkable. TO improperly partici-
pate In aid allowances Is nothing
more than graft.
I'm % far as It Is constitutionally
possible to do %, I promise IN oppor-
tunity 70 regain hts home to be af-
forded to every citizen Of the state, !"
Wexford said, speaking Of proposed
foreclosure legislation. Financing at
low rates and on long terms under
supervision Of the state viii be un-
dertaken where necessary.
He supported constitutional changes
to make the legislation possible. II
necessary.
Present system Of taxation In North
Dakota, he said is 'antiquated."
THE entire system Of taxes should
be adjusted. to meet present require
ments ana to % spread the public
burden that every citisen will Be en-
abled to contribute his proper and
equitable portion Of the public ex-
pense, but also to 80 insure 90 that
each citisen Win pay only his equit-
able share"
New Hersonnel Advised
New personnel In state offices was
advised by Wexford. Independence
and arrogance has become the rule In
state Offices" he asserted" I believe
the state service should b adjusted
30 that . new personnel may be
brought Into the various departments
In . constantly changing ratio. 20 that
new LIE may Be brought into state
departments rather than that en-
ployes should stay 20 long that they
get the feeling the state works for
them"
Wexford said he had mo fight With
the so-called money interests In the
state One Of the difficulties with
which this state has always been con-
frouted has been Z shortage Of money,
insufficient capital. ! expected to call
foe legislatiou to retain more Of our
money In the state. Manufacture and
conversion Of natural resources into
llsable artioles win be encouraged.
However. capital and money interests
may not become . privileged class.
They are always secondary 10 con-
sideration Of the public good"
A "Woekab1e and economical plan Of
water conservation" would receive his
support, Wexford said. He forecast q
second statement Of policy on "many
minor projects ct . later time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-26

Miss Inez p. Blessum and Marvin
Thorstenson, both Of Rugby, were
principals in = wedding Of the holi-
day season, which was performed ct
8 O'Clock Sunday evening at the Trim
1ty Lutheran parsonage. 7o4 Seventh
st., with Rev. Opie e. Rindahl Of
ficiating. Attending the couple were
Miss Leona NJ. Larson and Elmer Lar
son, both of Washburn. The bride
was costumed In q floor-length blue
crepe dress with slippers ana other
accessories in silver.
Robert Larson, who attends Chicago
Technical college, Is spending his
Christmas vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Larson. 400 Sixth
st. He expects to be In Bismarck foE
about 10 days.
Harold TAFT, student at the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota, Grand Forks:
Miss Doris TAFT, who attends the
State School Of Forestry at Bottineau
and Henry Barneck Of the Dickinson
Teachers college are here for = TO-
day visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
william Barneck, 612 Ninth st.
= i
Mrs. A. Backlund, 1108 Avenue .
has as her guests for the holidays
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Don
ovan, Crosby. her brother, Edmond
Donovan, and her sister, Miss Cath
crime Donovan. Another sister, Miss
Evelyn Donovan, spent Christmas day
here but returned to Garrison We'd
nesday morning.
i =
Robert NJ. Rishworth, Jr., Fargo
and Miss Pauline Rishworth, Wash
burn, arrived Saturday evening r.
spend Christmas with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Rishworth
sos Fifth st. Miss Rishworth Is hav-
ing two-week vacation but hel
brother returned to Fargo Tuesday
evening. Miss Rishworth also viii
visit her uncle and aunt, Dr.. and Mrs
F. Brown. Valley City. during her ".
cation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-26
Church Societies

First Daplist LaAie6 Al
The Ladies' Aid Of the First Bap.
tist church viii inset ct the home q
Mrs. r. + Kennedy, SO Sixth st.,
at 3 O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-26
Heart Attack Fatal
To Fargo Executive

Fargo, N. D.. Dec. 36-R)-Believ-
ed to have suffered . heart attack,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-26
yunior Mualc Club

The Bismarck Junior Music club
win meet at 7:l6 o'clock Wednesday
evening at the American Legion Aux
iliary room, World War Memorial
building. After the regular meeting,
the counselors win give m informal
party for the membership. Refresh.
ments Win b served. Every member
is ureed TO attend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-26
q SOCIETYmA CLUBS
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups
Chapeer nc. 3. n. c.

ChApeee DC, D. n. 2.
A Christmas party for members Of
Chapter &c, Mothers' Service clubs,
viii b held Thursday evening ct the
home of Nrs. ]. W. Tyler, 3ll Park
st., starting at o'clock.
=
Thuo6ay Musical Club
A regular meeting Of the Thursday
Musical club Nill b held at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon at the American
Legion Auxiliary room, World War
Memorial building. The Misses Flor.
ence Fritch and Ruth Rowley viii b
hostesDes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-26

TILL FURTHER NOTICE!
We will take school and county
warrants IN trade. Alex Rosen
and Bro.