davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

Naugatuck, May 24--The follow.
Ing books OF especial interest, have
recently been added 10 the shelves
Of the Howard Whittemore Menor.
ial library: st.'
Non.Fiction
The Natives Return (Ademic).
An American immigrant tells Of
his return, after nineteen years, 70
his boyhood home In Yugoelavia.
A refreshing travel book.
Flight from the City (BoreoeO,
An absorbing account OF the auths
or's experiment in moving his fam.
lly to the country where they
have developed O self.supporting
homestead, producing most OF their
food and clothing.
Intelligent Man'S Review Of N1u.
rope To-day (Cole). AnauthoritG.
tive and detailed survey Of Euro.
pean politics and economic condi.
lions.
Went to Pit College (ciihlian).
A young Smith college graduate
gives Q graphic account of her ex-
periences during the weeks she
lived In O Pennsylvania coal.snining
town, sharing the bitter hardships
Of the people during o strike.
Walks and Climbs in the White
Mountains (Harrington). An ac-
count Of some Of the more un.
known climbs In the White Noun.
tains, illustrated from photographs.
The Robber Barons (Josephson)
The men whose fortunes form the
subject OF this book were the capt.
tniiatR who aNiEAd UAwAr An fhA
United States after the Civil war.
AT 80 (Le 0ailienne) An auto.
biography. OF the actress, covering
q remarkable record OF accomplish
rience. :
The Vatican (seides). A PIANO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

and "Halielujah Chorus" by Han
del. Mrs Marjorie soper MUM of
Waterbury will sing with Yer.
dure Glad" by Haydn and Come
Unto Me" by Beethoven. Mr. Bun
nell will conduct the combined
choirs in singing the Franck am
them and will accompany Mrs
MUM on the organ.
The following members OF the
Naugatuck choir are making the
trip to Bridgeport: Miss MurleI
Bristol. Mrs Harold Chittenden
Miss Mildred Grumman. Miss Dor
othy Jenner. Mrs Albert Marsh
Mrs Willis Merrill. Miss Gertrude
Peck. Mrs Henry Peck. Miss Nell
cent Saunders. Mrs Edward WI
liams, Mrs Andrew Watson. sam
Bristol. Albert Mai. Fred MAI. WI.
liam Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs Clnvs
ence Jones'. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Rcdenbach. and Mr. and Mrs Ly.
man BunneIl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
CANADIAN SOCIETY
ATTENDS OUTING

Perry A. Borden ib chairman Of
the committee on arrangements for
the annual Victoria day outing Of
the waterbury branch Of tho Cnnas
dian Society OF Connecticut, which
will be held late this afternoon. A
basket picnic will be held and sup.
per 10 scheduled for 0 o'clock. All
former Canadians are invited 70
attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

foreman Of the Naugatuck Hose,
Hook and Ladder company. The
dinner will mark the 2bth anniver-
sdry Of his service In this position
and will DO served at 0 o'clock.
All who plan to attend are asked
to write their names on the bull.
lotin board at the Are house before
& o'clock Friday night.
Mr. Foley has directed the volun-
teer hremen ct many Ares during
his term a. foreman and has won
the respect OF oil who have worked
under him. He has shown wise
leadership and individual courage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
SOUTH SCHOOL
FACULTY FETED
Luella Leslie Entertains
Group at Peoples
Forest, Winsted
WATERFOWL
Correspondent--A. n. DclanA
Phone Watertown 200

Miss Luelia Leslie, principal Of
South school entertained MON bers
Of the faculty ct q steak roast held
9t Peoples Forest, Winsted, yest6r-
day afternoon. t
Those who attended were Miss
Luella Leslie. Miss Alice Briggs,
Fitzpatrick. Miss Minnie Fitzpat-
Miss Mary Donahus. Miss Ruth
Strockbine, Miss Helen Anderson,
Miss Mary KilbridA, Miss Marjorie
Shepherd, Mrs. Helen Flynn, Miss
Catherine seanlon, Miss Isabelle
Matchmaker, Miss Frances Grit.
in, Miss M. Louise Johnson, Mrs.
Winifred stoddard, Miss Esteiie
Whitesidis, Miss Dorothy McTad.
don, Miss Edith Robinson, Miss
Margaret Burns, Mrs. Irene Schu.
maker, and Miss Marjorie Hard.
Waterburians Fined
A court session was held Tues
day evening before Justice Michael
Carroll with Grand Juror Francis
Flynn prosecuting.
Fred Cutler Of Waterbury was
hned 50 and costs for driving o car
without an operators license. Cut
lor was notified to appear In court
by State Trooper Olson.
Arthur Dlnze OF Waterbury was
hned 81 and costs for violating the
rules Of the road. Constable Paul
LeClaire made the Arrest.
Clinton Maxheld Of Thomaston
was fined IS and costs for oper-
ating q truck without proper sig.
nal device. He was notified to ap.
pear In court by State Trooper Oh
son.
Oliver Dillon Of Hartford plead
Cd guilty to three counts and was
fined $40 for operating o car with.
out q drivers license, $40 for OPP
Grating O car with out registra-
ton, and $40 for ipmroper use OF
markers. also the costs Of the
court. Part Of the fine was remit
ted. Ho was notified to appear by
State Trooper Olson.
Church Meeting
The annual meeting OF the ofiicial
board of the Methodist church was
held Tuesday evening.
The following officers were elect.
ed: chairman, Rev. william Davis.
Jr., vice-chairman, A. p. Hickcox;
secretary, B. p. Hudson, and finan-
cial secretary, Miss Hepsie Hosk.
Ing.
Committees: church property
and supplies, A. @. Evans, A. p.
Hickcox and Cyrus Scott; commits
tee on insurance, Howard M. Hick-
cox and James B. Woolson; COM
mittee on Cutler fund, Elmer A.
Doolittle, Karl Winter and Rev.
william Davis, Jr.; committee on
conference claimants, Howard M.
Hickcox, Karl Winter and Elmer
Doolittle; ushers, p. j. Skilton,
Howard Seymour, Louis Edwards.
Benjamin Post and Edison Bennett;
Plainville camp ground, Mrs. B. p.
Hudson and Cyrus Scott; nomina-
ting committee, Raymond J. Black,
Dennet Evans and Frank Hicksox.
Play On Tomorrow
The Twenties OF the Congrega-
tional church will present three
act play polishing Papa" in the
chapel Friday evening.
Mrs. w. B. Pickard In directing
the play. Several musical selections
and music for dancing viii be fur.
nished by the Versatile Entertain
ers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

BOROUGH FIREM|EN
TO FETEP. FOLEY
Department Foreman to
Be Guest at TestimOn.
ial Saturday

Naugatuck, May 24--Locai fire-
men are looking forward with In
terest to Saturday night when q
testimonial dinner will be given
Peter J. Foley OF Trowbridge place
coach Of the Naugatuck high
school athletic teams for many
years. who has been for Is years
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
pense OF their ancient rivals from
tha i0ok town.

pense OF their ancient rivals from
the lock town.
Louis J. Goodman who has been
a patient at the Charlotte Hunger.
ford hospital for the past several
weeks In expected home IN q few
days.
A daughter was born at the
Charlotte Hungerford hospital yes
terday morning to Mr. and Mrs 10.
seph Del Nero of High street.
John Monaghan who was crit.
ically injured In an automobile
accident Monday afternoon, IL re-
ported to be about the same.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

berg, Joseph u. sweetman, Myies
y. keatinH, Herbert Hennessy, A.
Kuppenare Of Torrington, Henry J.
Freeman, James II. Healey, James
M. WNnn, Joseph y. Talbot, Fred
Ashmore, George Bell, Robert II.
Nixon, r. ]. Lyons, J. T. Leary, r.
j o'sullivan. Edward Dooling.
Frank =. Green, p. d. Brown, John
=. Holian, Harry o. Eager, william
Narbutaitue, Thomas u. Martin, 10.
aeph Mancini, J. A. II. Peterson,
John P. Jones. B. N. Wilmot,
Thomas p. Reilly, Charles 8. Ken.
nedy, Harold A. johnson, James
Gibbons, John Fitzgerald, William
Fitzgerald, II. A. Dean Of West fIa-
ven, Charles L. Crosson Of West
Haven, d. Emmett Shea.
VIII Redeem Bonds
Naugatuck residents who pur.
chased Irish Republican bonds In
1920, who have not had the bonds
redeemed, can get cash for their
bonds by writing TO Dali Elreann
Repayment office, III liberty
street, New York city. for biani,
forms and instructions. Word has
recently been received fsom the
Irish minister Of finance that the
bonds will DO paid In full. The
sum Of $4,000 was raised here OF
that time to help ireland secure
it, independence ana many resi-
dents hold bonds valued from $40
TO 800 each. John BranniGan,
who was chairman OF the commit.
tee In charge Of sale Of the. bonds
In 1920, announced the news To-
cally.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

Party Expenses
The democratic party spent $347
during the election, James Brophy,
former treasurer, revealed In his
report. The republicans received
S187 and spent this amount, Frank
w. Eaton. g.o.p. treasurer. re.
ported.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
Girls Graduated

Three local girls, Miss Mary
Reilly, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
James Reilly Of lark avenue, Miss
Doris soiberg, daughter Of Mr. and
street, and Miss Elisabeth Eyans,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Evans Of German street, were
graduated last night from the 81
Elizabeth Hospital School for
Nurses In Patterson, N. J. Parents
and friends of the local girls at
tended the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
Senior Play TONIGHT

Senior Play Tonight
A good attendance 10 expected
ut the opening performance OF tho
senior play, ut Never RAINS,
which will be shown In the Gem
Opera House tonight at s:l6
o'clock. II 10 q three.act comedy
and should prove enjoyable. II
will DO repeated Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
Going 70 Gunntown

G0InK 20 uUhnt0Wh
World War Veterans and the
Legion firing squad will go TO
dunntown cemetery Sunday. where
they will pay tribute to the SOL
der dead there. They will leave
about 0:15 o'clock. They will Of.
tend q church service sunday but
the name OF the church they Will
70 to has not yet been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

World War Veterans and the
Legion firing squad Will go to
dunntown cemetery Sunday, where
they will pay tribute to the sol.
der dead there. They will leave
about 0:15 o'clock. They Will o..
tend q church service sunday but
the name OF the church they VIII
60 to has not yet been announced
The old pumper engine Of the
local fire department broke
through the Rubber avenue bridge
yesterday, but was not much dam
aged. Reports II was the new
machine were denied.
A well prepared entertainment
program will be presented BY the
members OF the Ladies' Aid Society
Of the Emmanuel Lutheran church
on Friday evening ut o'clock. "
Ia to DO q birthday party OF the
Ladies' Aid Society to which al
members Of the church and their
friends are cordially invited. The
committee In charge OF the enter
tainment for the evening are: Mrs
George Kuhn, Mrs John Frenssen,
Mrs Anna Beavenue, Mrs M. Ricn'
Mrs William Kaiser.
The popular Fill Biily's orches-
ira will render the musical selec..
lions for that evening. A one-act
play Ia being prepared by the mem
bers of the Ladies AID Society.
Other surprises are pannod. since
this entertainment 10 in the first
place meant for the promotion OF
Fellowship good crowd IL ex-
pected.
Red Gross Glass
A class In American Red Cross
Life Saving 10 being organized ~
the Naugatuck Y. M. g. a. Inc
elias swill start next Monday from
$500 to $500 o'clock under the a.:
rsction of Lyman Bunnell. AN
members desiring to enter the class
should hand their names In az the
"Y" office not later than Saturday,
May 26th. There must be at least
eight to conduct the class.
The Junior Red Cross life saving
class will start Saturday, May S6tn
under the direction OF Fritz kiampt
and will be held at 1000 O'Clock.
All boys wishing to learn the art
Of life saving. hand their names e.
the office, or to Fritz Klambt.
There will be eight class hour In
structions and then the final test.
Gorton TO Talk
DR. H. II. Gorton, chairman OF
the republican town committee.
ana well known local dentist. viii
be the speaker at the dental health
program which will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock In
Salem school. The affair which
will be open TO the public Is under
the charge OF Miss Helen b. King,
dental hygienist In local schools.
Four films will be shown. Parents
of school children are invited 70
attend.
Gard Party
A public card party Friday night,
the proceeds of which will be USED
for the purchase of new garments
for the altar boys, will be held BY
the Altar Society of st Francis
church. Prizes will be awarded.
refreshments served and good
time IL promised all who attend.
Choir TO Sing
TWenty-one members OF the
adult choir OF the Congregational
church will 20 to Bridgeport 20.
night to take part In the arnual
choir festival Of the Connecticut
Federation OF Music.
The festival will be held IN the
United Congregational church.
where twelve choirs with q mem.
bershlp OF over three hundred Will
sln& program Of church anthems.
The program includes. psalm
1850" BY Franck. lie Voice g
Heaven, by Bortniansky, I'm
Joseph'a Lovely Garden" hy Dick
inror. rfhe Angels song BY Camp
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

The old pumper engine OF the
local fire department broke
through the Rubber avenue bridge
yesterday, but was not much dam
aged. Reports II was the new
machine were denied.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
Gorton 70 Talk


A public card party Friday night.
the proceeds Of which will be used
for the purchase of new garments
for the altar boys, will be held by
the Altar Society Of st Francis
church. Prizes will be awarded.
Refreshments served and q good
time IL promised all who attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

The popular Hill Billy's orches-
ira will render the musical selec..
lions for that evening. A one-act
play 10 being prepared by the mem
bers of the Ladies' AID Society.
other surprises are pannod. since
this entertainment 10 in the first
place meant for the promotion OF
Fellowship q good crowd Ia ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

steady despite the sharp decline
in traffic last week.
Commodities were generally
easier, but losses were small.
Bonds were mixed though Gov.
ernments continued to advance
aided by the new Treasury call
for more than a billion in Fourth
Liberties. The dollar was slightly
easier.
U. S. Steel, a recent sluggard,
was stronger, and the other steel
shares followed on reports that
the industry's operating schedules
would show sizeable increase
next week.
Silver Shares Better
Silver stocks edged forward, re.
flecting the determination of the
congressional silver bloc to bring
reconciliation legislation to a
test vote in the next few DAYS,
Aviation stocks held in a narrow
range. Farm shares marked time
with grains.
Trading was at slow pace.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

There's still no news as to when
Thomas w. Brahany, manager Of
3. A. Pierce & Co., is going to
fling that party for the Washing.
ton Ticker Club. It seems the
chief function Of the president is
to entertain the members. All are
hoping.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

Montreal funds in New y0Ek 0AGG
0EenatuR 81 S1J0OA
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
SEX. dividend.
Dollar Steady
With Franc

NEW YORK, April IA (I.N.S.).
The foreign exchange market
continued apathetic today rs
the dollar ruled steady at 59.4S
cents in terms Of the French
franc against 1884 cents yeSter.
day. In terms of the London
gold price, however, which was
fixed at $34.77 against S34.79
yesterday the dollar was valued
at 1OO.66 per cent Of parity
against 10000 per cent Friday.
The table:
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

legislative situ-
alton bro ught
an irreg u lar
trend to the
S t tock market
today.
The u n d e r
tone continued
firm, however,
a nd S o m Q
s t r e ngth was
d / S p layed by
SpecialtieS and
by issues in the
S t e e !, amuse-
ment and min.
! n g s h ar e S.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

uldIk6I.
They did not,
however, blame
it on the fact
that it was Fri
day, 13, but
still harpe d
about the stock
exchange bill.
The broker
age boys have
been gluln for
q long time.
Despite their
depression they
are hoping for
better and bet
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

Potomac Electric Cons. IS, ST.
000@104A, $1,0O0@104H.
Washington Gas IS 1858, ST.
000@95, $1,O00@945s.
washington Gas IS 1860, ST.
ooo@1o63s, $1,OoO@1O612, $1,000
@106A.
Capital Traction Company, 100
2412, 14@24A. 1924, 10@24,
10@24, 10@24, 10@24. 10@24.
Capital Traction, 10@24, 100
"a, 10@24, 10@24, 10@24, 30@24.
washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd, 10@98.
Merchants Transfer and Stor.
age pfd, 10@30A. 10@3OA, 100
30A, 1O@30A, 25@30A.
Capital Traction Company, so
@24, 1O@24, 3O@24.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
SPEC|ALT|ES UP
IN IRREGULAR
STOCK LIST
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April "A GN.S),
Weekend selling combined with
uncertainty over the WASHINGTON
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
BROKERS GLUM
ABOUT SLACK
TRADING
BY DUNBAR HARE.

The brokerage boys were glum
again yesterday because Of the
Stagnant condition Of the stock
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

Ca> Optional CS> Partly CcI
stock (d) Extra Paid 1899 D
aecoun Of G No regular attest payment
Gh) Payable In stock () Special (n 81 In stock Nv W
with warrants txwI without warrants ~ Ex-divdsnd.
Dividend rate in dollars in parenthesis (Note Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period
New Chinese banking discount and brokerage
firm is planned at Shanghai, under instgation of
T. v. Soong, H. H. Kung, finance minister, and
Sun Fo, president Of legislative council, for pur.
pose Of circumventing consortium agreements un-
der which, II China accepted foreign cash lions,
japan would participate.
World Wheat Advisory Commission, meeting at
Rome, agrees on principle Of raising export prices
Of wheat but clashes on different means Of reach
tee Of six to work out method Of putting principle
Of minimum price into effect
Soviet Union has established a chain Of five
and-ten kopek stores, through Torgsin, the state
corporation for trade with foreigners; chain is
modelled after that Of WoolWorth IN this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
is STUDENTS COOK
own MEALS A.C.
Live on $1.41 a Week for Food
and Gain Weight; Special
Course Planned

Fargo, N. D., May 10.-"fiow to Eat
Well on $1.4l per Week." might well
be the story told by the 16 college
students at the NDAC Mems Resi-
dence hall who, without using recipes,
have steadily gained weight on their
own baking powder biscuits and ap-
pie pie since last October.
Cornstarch pudding that, as one
chef says, Somehow gets like ce-
ment," IS only one of the things these
boys make. Although only four Of
them had ever cooked at home, all 16
had watched their mothers closely
enough to concoct three balanced
meals a day with swell gravy, two
vegetables, potatoes, pancakes, meat
and prunes on the bill of fare trimmed
with an occasional apple pie-all for
$l.4l q week.
Selection Of manager to do the
buying and account work for the
kitchen and Of new members for the
group IS done by the students them
selves. They make their own regula-
tons, divide themselves into work
shifts so that each man averages one
hour Of work per week during the
term. All food received from home Is
allowed on the students account at
the current market price. Each kitch-
en- Is equipped with gas, water, light,
table, chairs and ice box. Two or
more kitchens will be added this sum-
nler, in accordance with the demand,
and be ready for occupancy when
school opens next fall. To further
encourage cooperative cooking, classes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
SEND MAJOR YOUNG
TO FORT HARRISON
Assign Two Officers 70 Fort
Lincoln; Youngs viii
Leave Late IN June

Major Adlai G. Young Of Bismarck.
an instructor Of the North Dakota
National Guard, has been assigned 70
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind, accord
Ing to orders issued by the war depart
ment in Washington Wednesday.
Probability that she and her
husband will leave Bismarck late IN
June for their new home was ex-
pressed Thursday by Mrs. Young.
Major Young s out Of the city On IA
instruction tour this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young, who live ct
600 Broadway avenue, west, have re-
sided in Bismarck nearly five years,
having come here In July, 1919. Both
have been active In local examinations
during their residence here.
At the same time Major Young Wa
assigned to the U. 8. army post In
Indiana, Captain Percy n. Vernon,
now in Hawaii, and Major John L.
Dunn, now an instructor In the Texas
National Guard at Waco, were assign
ed to Fort Lincoln, q. 8. army post
here, according to the Associated Prees
DISPATCH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
PRINCETON PLANS
TRACK MEET Which
May SET RECORDS
Great Miller Trio Will Run and
Thrilling Two-MiIe May
Be Arranged

Princeton, N. J., May 1o.-R-A
track meet which, II it develops the
way 1t has started, may smash all
records for good competition in q
small space, has been scheduled to
take place in Palmer Stadium here
June is, and it already has had one
repercussion that will carry clear
across the country.
The first event arranged for the
meet IS to bring together Americas
greatest trio Of milers Princeton's
Bill Bonthron, Glenn Cunningham.
the great Kansan, and Gene Venzke
ct Pennsylvania, already have agreed
to race. Invitations also have been
sent to Jack Lovelock OF Oxford,
whom Bonthron carried to q 4:07.6
world mile record last summer, and
Luigi Beccali Of Italy, Olympic cham
pion at 1900 meters.
A little conjecture, however, might
bring forth such track fans dreams as
two-mile event involving John w.
Follows, sensation Of the indoor sea-
son, Ray Sears Of Butler, and Joe
Mangin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
Five Demons Ready
For Fargo Festival

Five Bismarck high school ath-
letes were prepared to leave for
Fargo Thursday afternoon to par
ticipate in the annual May Festi-
val track and field meet Friday
and Saturday. but local school
authorities had not definitely de.
cided whether they should 60.
Authorities expected to make q
decision one way or another by
noon.
The five athletes were the four
members Of the relay team -
George Shafer, Jr., Junior Neff,
Lawrence Schneider and Billy
Owens-and Neil Beylund, hurd-
Ter. Coach Roy D. Mcleod was to
accompany them.
Coach George L Hays Of st
Mary's high school said no Saints
would be entered in events at the
state agricultural colleges meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
ONE PROBLEM REMAINS WITH
WALKER CUP CONTESTS NEAR
Whether to Retain Goodman
and Little az Foursome
Pair Is Question

st. Andrews, Scotland, May 10.-(R)
With only one day to wait before
they begin to learn the best. or worst.
concerning this years Walker Cup
matches, the American team settled
lack Thursday with only one problem
Immediately ahead.
That concerned the advisabi!ity Of
retaining the youngsters Johnny
Goodman and Lawson Little, as a
pair to play in the scoth foursome.
In their trials they scored q clean
sweep, recording medal round Of q
Wednesday as they trounced Chand-
Ter Egan and Max Marston 6 and 1.
The tentative lineup calls for Cap
tain Francis Ouimet to play with
George T. Dunlap, Jr, and Gus
Moreland to pair with Jack Westland.
in addition to the Goodman-Lit
and Egan-Marston combinations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10

River, II miles north Of the Capital
City, was RACED by q mysterious fire.
They escaped with nothing but the
clothing on their backs" Captain
CorlisS said.
The Haibeck family at present IS
living with neighbor farmer, Jay
DeLong.
Captain CorliSS asks donors to tele-
phone the citadel, No. sal. Salvation
Army workers will pick up the do
mated articles.