davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
Score by innings: r. Pittsburgh ..2 20 020 01 0-7

Runs batted in-Traynor 2, Suhr 3. l.. Waner, Rothrock, Medwick ?, Durocher, Frisch, Martin, Laveget- to. Two-base hits-French, Med- Medwick, Lavegetto. Sacr ifices-- Grimes. Double play--Durocher to Collins. Left on bases-Pittsburgh 5, St Louis 8. Base on ba1ls-of French 4, Chagnon 2, P. Dean l. Walker 2, Grimes 1. Struck out-.-- by French g., Grimes l. Hits-ofc in 2; Grimes, 1 in 3; Chagnon, in ?; Walker, 2 in 3. Wild pitch-- Chagnon. winning pitcher-French Losing pitcher Grimes. Umpires. Barr and Magerkurth. Time-2:21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
GAMES TOMORROW.
NatIenaI [
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United Press,

Babe Ruth. Yankees-TIit his first home run of the season.
 Blondy Ryan, Giants--C Collected four hits in four trips to the plate, two of them doubles. ]. F. Ffadley, Shut out the Cleveland Indians. holding them to i've hits.
 uavS Harris. Senator's = Pinch hitting in the seventh, drove tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
RARE BIRD FOUND

scituate, Mass. (UP).--A bird known as the Dovekie( belonging go the auk family and rarely seen - this part of the world, was ISund by Mir and Mrs John Ket- berer. Usually inhabiting the Far North. Its presence in the temper ate Sone vas attributed 10 the ex- treme cold weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
Baer on Way
 to New York

Kansas City, Mo, April 19- UP)-Max Baer, en route to New York for his bout with Primo Car nera, June IA, for the world heavyweight championship, played golf to-day.
 Baer boxed six exhibition rounds before 5000 spectators here last night, with his brother, Buddy, Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla, and Max Brown, Cheyenne, Wyo.
 He was to play in a golf exhi- bition foursome with Mrs o. S.. Hill, Blue Hills city champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

Rochester, N. Y. Ed Don George, North Java, threw Earl McCready, Oklahoma; Joe Mall cewicz, Utica, threw John Katan, Hungary; Bob Wilkie, Batavia, N. r., threw Art Mayer, Cleve- land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
--k(n '
 STANDINGS
FEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

American League. Washington 5, Boston 4, New York II, Philadelphia 5. St Louis ?, Cleveland 0. Detroit 6. Chicago 5.
 National League. , New York 6, Phladeiphfa 2. Pittsburgh z, St Louis 6. Boston 3, Brooklyn 2. ChcAgo 8, Cincinnati 1.
 International League. Rochester 9. Baltimore 6. Bunaio IF, Newark 5. syracuse 2, Montreal 1. Toronto 9, Albany 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
escore by. innings: r. cinSinsnati ccih,chsU i.'S ..SSc oiS oiGs

Runs batted t1-Klein 5s Stains back. Grimm, Jurgss. Bush; L Hafsy s,.Ey Three base hit-Jurges.- Hime runs klein, Hafey 2. Left on bases Chicago 6; Cincinnati 2. Base on balls-off Vance q. struck out--bx Bush s; Vance |; Gtoiit l.. Hits--0n Vance, 10 in 8 innings; stout. n 1. Losing pitchers-varce. Umpifek |--Pfirman and kleni. Time of game --1:46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
Pitchers In Form While
 Ryan Becomes Slugger
 Klein, FOxx, Ruth Homer
Cubs and Giants Take Lead in National League; Many Close Games Yesterday -Iiadley
 Blanks Indians
By JACK CUDDY

Corresp0ndenD
 New York; April 19-(UP)-The pitching strength which carried the New York Giants to the world champion ship last year apparently is undimnished in this years tea judging from their two decisive victories the philias
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
PICKED THE WRONG HOUSE

Weymouth, Mass. (UP).--After his automobile had crashed into e tree, Daniel Putnam Abercrombie, iJr., picked the wrong house from which to telephone. It was the home of Patrolmane Joseph sewall, who arrested him on . drunken driving charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
On The Rebound

The boys who were loathe to mentally consign Cambria and Eyriac to the front end of ice wagons, were smiling out loud yesterday when Hizzoner's horses both came in, with fancy prices on their bugles. In the second at Harvre de Grace, Cambria paid $7.80, while Syriac took the wire tn the seventh to the tune of e15.60. Is everybody happy?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
Score by inniugs: r sSW sS,YaG.9pS,a xGph "a Soo ScSSdd GoI1s

Runs batted in--Jackson, Watkins. Fitzsimmons, J. Moore 2, Ryan, AL len. Two-base hits-,Ryan 2, Fullis. Watkins, Fitssimmons, J. Moore. Sacrifices - Ryan. Double play Jackson to ver4ez. Left on bases-- on balls--off A Moore 6. Struck out by Fitzsimmons 1. A. Moore 2. Umpires-Stark, Stewart and Rig Ter. Time of game--1:63.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

<. Crosby's baseball perform ance against WatertOwn High in the silk town the other day, indicates 8 scrappy, WelI- drilled team with some good hitters and pretty fair pitch- ing in evidence. The team taken over by Jack Manherz, plays its first Valley League game against TorringtOn High Saturday at Hamilton Park, when local high school fOIlOw- CTS can get . real line of the chances Of the Blue and White brigade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

and finally caught up with Joe, who with hts fine tackle and dry nies hadn't had as much as rise in an hour and | half.
 At the first opportunity | sneaixed back, begged some worms from the farmer boy and soon had |bOmefiiin& in my scree1. And Joe, the dry fly addict He had 1t0thiAg at the end of the d&x
 Moral: Get cbu1imy with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

Totals ..... ....34 6 727 12 1 xMills batted for Walker in 9th. xxOrsatti ran for V. Davis in 7th. batted for Grimes in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
srANDINGs.
National League.
ToDAY's GAMES.


 American League. D. m.) New York at Philadelphia. Detroit at Chicago. St Louis at Cleveland.
 National League. PhilAdelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St Louis.
 GAMES TOMORROW.
 American League. St Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleve1and. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.
 National League. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chcago at St Louis. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

Today up in Boston, among the 236 starters that intend to finish the 26 mile, 3S5 yard marathon grind, is Waterbury entry, Paul F. Josted of the north end who is making his first bid for athletic fame in big time company. wouldn't it be fine if he came through against such opposition as Leslie Pawson. Johnny Kelly. Clarence Demar, Bill Kennedy and other runners of nationally known calibre?
 From interest displayed
 in the organization of an In-
 dustrial Baseball League this
 season, there will he plenty of
 good baseball to look at late
 afternoons and evenings, as
 the boys will play twilight ball
 and with seven teams ready
 for action May IS under di-
 rection of President Bill
 DerWin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

Totals ..... ....30 4 5 27 IF Q xBoken batted for Weaver in 5th. xxHarris batted for ThQfnas in 7th. zCooke batted for Welland in 7th. xzMorgan batted for Walters in 9th.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-19
Recall Election Is
Aimed at Miklethun

Valley City, N. D., May l9.-lF)-
Recall elections have been filed with
the county auditor here against State
Senator John Miklethun Of Valley
City, elected from the 18th legisla-
tive district two years ago for q four
year. term. The petitions carry l,529
signatures and County Auditor May
Baillie has held them sufficient.
Former State Senator Frank Ploy-
har Of Valley City, aligned with the
independent Republican faction, has
been advanced as possible contender
for the office in the recall election to
be called ct the time Of the primary
election June n.
Milelethun has long been associated
with the Nonpartisan League. He
has been one Of the leaders in the
group within the league that has op-
posed the policies OF Gov. william
LANCER.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-19
Community Council Ends
Year With AnnualR Reports

Moore: 1e9 out Of 40 children coined
370h pounds, IN average Of ! pounds
plus. Roosevelt: 176 out Of ass chill
dren gained 32l% pounds. IN average
Of * pounds.
From the Christmas seal fund, u
children were given treatment ct q
cost Of $206oo. the cost per child be-
ing $4.7o.
Mrs. T. w. Luck, Community Coun-
cil representative on the county Civil
Works Service health committee, gave
70 summary Of the county school
nurses activities during April.
In her work, the nurse visited q
families and Is schools, inspected 66s
pupils, referred 66 to doctors and 3S4
to dentists. and found . schools serv-
ing hot lunches. Under health SUPER
vision work, she made s pre-school
visits, visited n children Of school
age and / adult.
In checking the weight Of pupils
during the month, the nurse found
that SO were more than 10 per cent
underweight, 500 were between 10 and
20 per cent overweight and 3 were
more than 20 per cent overweight.
The nurse travelled 1,4o2 miles In &C.
complaining her duties.
The committee which drew up the
slate Of new officers included Mrs. A.
n. Braserol, chairman, Mrs. Albin
Hedstrom and Mrs. Robert z. KEN
nedy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-19
n. Keith stit,el ana Raymond Er-

son. Keith stitsel and Raymond Er-
win.
Fifth Grade-Evelyn Goats, Beverly
Kruger, Gerald Lunn, Jean Gillette
and Ar1ella Ode.
Sixth drade-Howard Peterson and
Jimmie 6chunk.
Roosevelt Scheol
Fourth grade-Dwight Mote. Rose
mary 9elvig, Norma Skei, Lucille
Hagen, Nancy Helen Dollar, Milton
Quamme. Marjorie Jones, Jean Bur-
man, Thelma White, Beverly Rar-
neck. Charles Conrad, Allen Hektner,
Venetta Burnelle. Gretchen Schnei-
der, Geneva Tanner and John Hof-
strand.
Fifth grade-Mary Logan, Spencer
Boise, Virginia Turner, Caroline At
kinson. Mary Anne Cox, dweneth
Tester, Earl Skei, Beverly Stadler,
Michael Chernich, Frances Boutrous.
Lila Brynjulson and Robert Wesner.
Sixth grade-r1orence Cohenour,
Joyce Pavlak. Eileen Skei. Helen
Hedden, Ann Louise 9elvig, Isabel
Holwegner, Ann Bergeson, and Sylvia
Stangler.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-19

boy days, have been placed at various
points In this locality through the
interest Of p. p. Ackley, old-time
southwestern cattleman, now . resi-
dent Of Elk City, Okla.
One Of these markers, an aluminium
plate, attached to the Lewis and Clark
bridge across the Missouri river, Is In
scribed Going Up the Texas CHS
holm Trail" One placed on federal
highway IS at the Canadian boundary
Is inscribed the end Of the lost trail"
Ackley hopes to interest Canadian
authorities in an attempt to locate the
route to its probable terminus.
Much interest is taken here in the
project Of marking this trail because
thousands Of head Of cattle and horses
were brought over it into northwest
ern North Dakota and many Of the
men who brought them are now resi-
dents Of Williston and the surround
ing country. Some Of them still
maintain horse and cattle ranches.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-19
Military Clique to Rule
Bulgars by Dictatorship
Present Government over-
thrown BY Coup; King Boris
Recognizes New One

Sofia, May 19.-(P-The army Of
Bulgaria Saturday overthrew the n1s
tion's government and King Boris,
approving the radical change, dis
solved parliament.
Whether King Boris, one Of the last
Of rugged individualist sovereigns,
engineered the military coup d'etat
was not Immediately apparent.
Certain it was, however, that the
army had complete charge Of the sit
uation.
Soldiers were everywhere. They had
rushed the barracks at the crack Of
dawn, stationed themselves at every
strategic point and occupied all gov
ernment buildings.
The public was quiet. The citizens
stayed close indoors by orders OF the
army. No rioting was reported.
The former cabinet, ousted by the
army, was arrested and placed under
guard. A new cabinet, headed by
Kimon Gueroguieff as premier, took
office at once with the sovereign's
approval.
It was rumored that the king had
demurred for time at dissolving
parliament and establishing the new
form Of government which was de-
Scribed as dictatorial.
II that rumor Is true, his hesita-
ton lasted only q short time, for by
noon he had signed 80 DEGREES Of re-
organization.
It was said that he was not even
aware Of the military movement un-
til troops surrounded his palace, but
there was no official indication as to
what his knowledge OF the situation
really was.
The whole operation Of the coup
d'etat went like clockwork. Not only
did the military move with precision
in Sofia but they operated equally
smoothly In similar fashion through
out the provincial cities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-19
Former Bismarck Boy
Wins College Honor

Clayton w. Ferry, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Ferry, Wilton, has been
elected president Of Alpha Eta chap
ter Of Phi Lambda Upsilon, national
honorary chemical fraternity, at John
Hopkins University. Baltimore, NJ D..
according to word received by his par
ents.
/. Ferry, who was born in Bismarck
and received his early education in
the grades here before the family
moved to Wilton 10 years ago. Is =
nephew Of Mrs. r. Z. Titus, 2l2 Thayer
avenue, west. His father Is druggist
at Wilton. He now is . third year
student ct Johns Hopkins to which he
received . scholarship while studying
at the University Of North Dakota
Grand Forks. He Is = graduate Of the
Wilton high school.
= = =
Complimentary to Miss Janet Over
bee, who soon Is to leave the city,
Mrs.. T. Q. Brandeoburg, $40 Avenue
D, was hostess to the II members Of
the Presbyterian Sunday school
fourth grade at m afternoon party
from $50 to S o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon. Pink WAS the predominant
ing color In the luncheon table 'ap-
pointments and favorS. Games and
contests provided pastime. Mr.. and
llrs. A. L. Overbee, 6l4 Second st.,
their son, Donald, and Miss Janet
will leave the last Of this month for
st. Paul, where Mr.. Overbee Is to be
employed BY the federal bureau Of
public roads. He has been with the
state highway department..
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-19
n N T l n u E ID
~ from pASs one
Bismarck Debaters
Win State Contest

Hope: Doris Nelson. Grand Forks;
Girls solo. high voice: Betty Smith,
Edythe Gould, Valley City: Iline
Blekley, Minot College high.
Chamber music group: Fargo.
Grand Forks, Garrison.
Boys Quartet: jamestown, Fargo,
Wahpeton, and Maddox.
Girls Trio: Valley City, Grand
Forks, Fargo, Devils Lake.
The sweepstakes awards were based
also on the contests completed Thurs
day night.
Announce Publication Awards
Results Of the publications contest
were announced as follows In the
order Of their placing:
Printed newspapers: Darlington
High Sentinel, Darlington: Cooper
High Record. Cooperstown: Cynosure,
Fargo: Hi-Liner, Valley City.
Section of town paper: Yellow Jack
ct Journal, Mohall: Green and Gold
Gazette. Michigan: Star, velva:
Campus Chatter, Walhalla.
Mimeographed papers: Sheldon;
Cardinal, Mott: Cub Journal, Cando:
Reporter, Sheyenne.
Mimeograph Magazine: Cardinal,
Darlington.
Mimeograph year book: Souvenir,
Sharon; Fickers. Glenburn; Keystone,
Monango.
Printed yearbook: Cynosure. Fargo:
sheyenne, Valley City.
In defamation contests, Fridays
results were:
Boys oratory: Delmer skow. Devils
Lake; Gilbert saxowsky, Dickinson;
Howard Allen, Minot College High !,
and Otto McWethy, Darlington.
Girls dramatic reading: jeanette
Phillips, st. James Academy, Grand
Forks; Grethe Jones, Fargo; Doris
Sederholm, Jamestown; Virginia
Cayou, Bismarck.
Girls humorous reading: Gladys
Rossland, Valley City; Dolores Haug-
land, Devils Lake: Margretta BjorA-
son, Fargo, June Briley, Glendale.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-19

One hundred thirty seven students
Of Bismarck's grade schools were
named for places on the honor roll for
the month Of April.
The list follows:
william Moore School
Fourth grade 80 Mary Jane Nelson,
Sonia HUSKY, Marian Galster, Dale
saxvik. Rosemary slorby, Janet Over
bee, Roberta Henderson. Berbara
Shaft. Dolores Wells, Marie Jannette
Morton, Warren satter, Charles Vet
tel, Vernon Rudser, Robert Hall,
Charles Ballou, Cecil eastman, Bobby
Deveraux, Violet Fagerstrom, Eva
Marie Hendrickson, Gail Mae Ind
seth, Mary LANCER, Annette Torvik,
Billy Wright and Lois solberg.
Fifth grade - Lois Jean Brose,
Louise Collier. La Verne Dresback,
Rosemary Dursema, Margaret Dolph,
Margaret Erickson, Norman Fevold,
Paul Gilbert, Beatrice Hendricks,
Dorothy Knecht. Shirley Laskin.
Warren Little, Bernard Lueck, Eugene
Miller. Margaret Olson, Mary Jane
Refyem, Edgar Rose, Alice Stoen,
Kathleen Spohn, Rosella sjoblorn,
Vesta Mae satter, Robert schoregge,
James schlecter, Audrey Wald-
schmidt. Betty Jean Rosenthal, Betty
Hall and Quentin Rud.
Sixth grade ~ Wilda Chapman,
Grace Colberg, Walter Hoffman.
Robert Johnson, Adele solberg, Edna
Snlherr Marietta Movers John 6llY1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-19
GIVES D|AMONDbALL
PRACTICE SCHEDULE
6yrne Announces Games for s
Teams Monday, Wednesday
And Friday Nights

A schedule Of practice games on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights for the six teams In the Bis
mArck Diamondball association was
announced Saturday by Robert Byrne,
president.
Byrne expects to add two more
teams In the near future to the asso-
citation. which now has signed the
Company A. Highway Department,
Oscar VIII Il Co.. Sweet Shop. North
Dakota Power g. Light, and Grand
Pacific Eat Shop teams for the sea-
son.
Next weeks practice games will be
played on three diamonds, Nos. and
2 located north Of the high school
and No. : on the south side Of the
city, according to the following
schedule:
Monday Night
Company A VS.. Highway Depart
ment on Diamond L; win Co. VS.. G..
p. Eat Shop on Diamond 2 and Sweet
Shop VI. N. D. Power and Light Co.,
on Diamond 3.
Wednesday Night
Company A vs.. Sweet shop On Dia-
mond 2: Will Co. VS.. N. .. Power &
Light Co. on Diamond 3 and q. P,
Eat Shop vs.. Highway Department on
Diamond /.
Friday Night
Company A. VS.. N. .. Power 4 Light
Co. on Diamond 3: VIII Co. VS.. High
way Department on Diamond and
Sweet Shop vs.. g. p. Eat Shop on
Diamond 2.
Byrne will announce the schedule
for regular games In the near future
This is the sixth year diamondball
teams have been organized In the
city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-19
los SCHOOL PUPILS
TO STAGE CONCERT
Public invited to Free Concert
Next Wednesday Evening at
Memorial Building -

The three public school instru-
mental groups which are to present 4
free concert ct the World War Mem
orial building at 3 O'Clock Wednesday
evening have = combined personnel Of
los players, according to Clarion Z
Larson, director.
This concert Is the second annual
program presenting instrumental
groups. During the present term =
high school band, second band and
junior orchestra have been conducted
by Mr.. Larson.
The 36 players In the high school
band include: Clarinets- Grace Erick-
son, Marian and Grace Wilcox, Betty
Melville, Robert Humphreys, Henriet-
te Ode, Barbara Henry and Jean Har-
ris; Saxaphones-Louise Melville, Ray
mond Yeasley and Kenneth johnson;
Flutes-Mary Louise F1nney and Jean
Baker: Cornets-G George Shafer, Jr.
Melvin Thorson, Emily Belk, John
Kramer, Wilson Davis, Marjorie Nc
1ntyre, Sarah Bashara and Richard
Smith: Horns-F1oyd Boutrous, Ea-
gene Fevold, James Spohn and Rob-
ert Bowman: Trombones-Ray John
son, Emerson Logee, William Cowan
Milton Lippert, NADIA Eppler and
Jack Smith; Baritones- Olive john
son and Harold Smith; Basses-Ches-
ter johnson and Lawrence Woodland;
Drums-Clara Swick and Maroella
Hinzberg.
The second bands personnel, mum.
bering 80, includes: Clarinets-Joyce
Pavlak, Florence Miller, Dorothy Eof-
son, Viola Lueck, Esther johnson
Thomas Skodje, Barbara Baker, Alvin
Oleson, John Guinness. Bert Nahl-
man, Betty Walla and Betty Leroy;
Saxophones-Harry Rishworth and
Lcis Riggs; Oboe-Ralph Truman
Jr.; Tute-Elisabeth Leich: Cornets-
Jack Brandenburg, Loring Knecht
Russell Kruger, Bernard Lueck. Rob
ert Lipp, John Conrad, Grace Kol-
berg. Mary Schultz, Jean Gulson and
William Lund; Basses-Harry vadnie
and Jack Everts; Bells-Doris Orch
ard; Drums-Gilbert Olson, Phylli.
Brainerd, Sue Olson and Elizabeth
Ritterbush.
The - members Of the junior or.
chestra are: First violins-Leo Hal.
loran. AISLE Lewis, Raymond Juhala
Marcia Logee. Evelyn Starner, Dor
othy and Mary Jane Nelson, Pear
Porter, Lorain Hauch and Van George
Viola-Phyllis Brainerd: Flute-Jear
Baker: Clarinet-Florence Miller
Oboe-Ralph Truman, Jr.: Second
violinS-Margaret Forster, Ernest
Paul, Leroy Mitchell. Robert Schor'
egge, John Kunkel, Whitney Refven
and Herbert Senzek: Cornet-Jac1
Brandenburg; Horn-Peggy Miller
Trombone-Milton Lippert and geitf
Kelley; Bass-Harry Vadnie: piano
Robert Humphreys: Drums-Gilber'
and Sue Olson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-19
Mother Of Local Man
Succumbs in Chicago

Mrs. G. n. Gutman, 1913 Fifth St.,
received q message from Chicago Sat-
urday stating that Mr.. Gutman's
mother, Mrs. Augusta Gutman, 81.
died Saturday morning. The late
Mrs. 0utman had visited her son and
daughter-in-law here many times.
Mr.. Gutman was with his mother
for two weeks before her death and
Mrs. 0tuman returned to Bismarck
Monday after spending . week with
her. Arrangements for the funeral
had not been completed when the
message was sent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-19
Junior Piano Pupils
To Present Musicale

A 1 o'clock musicale will be Riyen at
the Grand Pacific hotel Sunday after
noon BY junior plano pupils Of Mrs.
Anne Hurlburt Petersen, Tribune
apartments. Assisting on the pro-
gram will Be Junior members Of the
Singers Guild, directed by Miss Maude
A. Tollefsen.
Mrs. Petersen extends an invitation
to parents and friends Of the pupils
and 70 any others who nay be inter-
ested.
Following Is the program to be pre-
sented:
"The Cello" Mattingly, and "skip-
pity Skip" Rebe-LAVerne Morgen-
thaler: "Joyfulness," spindler, and
Soldiers March," schumann-Joyce
Harrison; THE Dancing Lesson, "Fer-
guson. and Banjo Player" stillwell-
Evelyn Snyder: Dorothy" Smith
Eunice Jensen.
'Tumbling Clowns" Rebe. and
Come Dance With Me-" Campbell
0irdeu Patterson, Jr.: CLIMBING =
Mclaughlin. and The Unfinished
Symphony" schubert-Beverly Stad-
Ter.
Lullaby" Brahms-Margaret Sch
loemer; Pony Race" Krogman-La-
Verne and John Moreenthaler; "F1y-
ing 4 Glider" Oowline and 'Casta-
nets" Rebe-Royce LA0rave; Moths :
Thompson, and Singing Fingers, .
Daniels-Robert Henderson: .The
Butterfly" N. Louise Wright, and
The Conspirators." Preston Jackie
Parks: "Serenade," Neidunger-Har-
old Smith.
Dancing Butterflies" Roberts, and
Dancing Spirits" Hohn-Betty 10
Wildfang: "Ho For = Hike" Clark.
and In the Hall Of the Mountain
King" Grieg-Aletha LaGrave: Min
uet." Mozart, and Bird Calls" N.
Louise Wright-Lois Erdahl: ''The
Whale" Stafford, and boy Scouts on
Parade" Martin-Robert Brownawell:
Fairy Footsteps" Farrar-Alice La
Grave: Tortoise Parade" Ewing, and
"Columbine,' Perry-Evelyn Mae
Wright; "Minuet," Bard, and AT
Evening"" N. Louise Wright-Lorraine
Anderson; STARS with Golden Feet, =
Graben- Hoff Charlotte sathre:
water sprite," Lange-John Nor
genthaler; "Scher1o," MendelSsohn.
and ..Whims," schumann-Velma
Drystad.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-19
Missionary to Speak
At Local Tabernacle

Rev. Walter Clifford, who has spent
several years in missionary work in
ceylon, India, will speak at the Bis
marck Gospel Tabernacle Sunday
morning and Sunday evening. Rev.
Clifford plans to sail for India again
the latter part OF July. He will be
dressed in Indian costume while Civ
ing his Missionary addresses. and will
sing in the Indian language. While
on his furlough, he has been pastor
Of the Gospel Tabernacle in Ironton-
Crosby. Minnesota.
Rev. Clifford will give a Mission.
ary address in the Regan Gospel Tab
ernacle, on Monday evening. May 2lst.
The Rev. A. Christensen is the pastor
Of the Regan church.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-19
Markers Indicate
Old Chisholm Trail

Williston, N. D., May l9.-lRr
Markers indicating the approximate
location Of the famous Chisholm trail
over which cattle and horses were
brought up from Texas and other
points In the southwest In the cow
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-19
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Womens Missionary society Of
the First Lutheran church will meet
at Z o'clock Monday evening with Mrs.
Q. N. Nordlund, 3l4 Mandan st. All
members aro urged to be present.
The Junior Music club Of the Menus
Conservatory Of Music will meet ut
the studio. 200h Third st., 1t )
o'clock Sunday afternoon.