davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
People No Longer
Pay Costs When
Congressman lat
Bv HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON March To-
UP). With considerable glee,
we announce that it is no longer
possible for a congressman to eat
lunch in the house Of representa-
tives restaurant. put the bill on
the cuff and thereby compel US
taxpayers to cough up money for
his fried scallops and tartar sauce.
What with this being income
tax time, you might be interested
to know that for the last II
years the taxpayers have laid a
total of S25,961.72 on the line
annually for food to keep the
congressional waistlines, shall we
say, convex? That, friends, is a
lot of dough to spend to fatten
congressman for the hustings.
1t all came to light yesterday
when there was introduced in the
house a bill to appropriate money
to buy rugs. chairs, sofas, desk
lamps and all the other luxuries
to which a congressman becomes
accustomed as soon as the cleo
ton returns are in. Among the
witnesses who assisted in the
preparation of this bill was the
Hon. Lindsay c. Warren, chair
man of the house committee on
accounts, who has charge of the
restaurant.
The Hon. Mr.. Warren told the
house appropriations subcommit-
tee about the $25,961.72 deficit,
but explained that he had organ
lied the restaurant and was keep
ing it out of the red. Up spoke
Representative Louis Ludlow, D.:
There seems to be more or
less misapprehension around the
country. There are some people
who think members of congress
90 to that restaurant and get
their food for nothing, which is
not true"
"Of course, not" Warren said,
eve allow no credit to anyone. "
In the old DAYS before Warren
refused to let the boys put 1T on
the cuff things were different.
Many a congressman moved in on
big lunch, and along about ap-
pie pie and coffee time, sudden
ly go so interested in the state
of the nation that he told the
waiter to charge it and not inter-
rupt his train of thought
In those golden days the per
capita weight of the lawmakers
was definitely on the up and up.
Since the Warren regime they
seem to be a simmer lot, and
there is suspicion extant that
it is not entirely due to hand bal!
and rowing machines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
HOOTSNAMED
LEAGUE HEAD
Five Teams Represented
- at Last Meeting Of
Organization
BY E. II. CASE

Old Colonel Winter came roar
ing across the open stretches like
a ninth inning rally SATURDAY
night and Just about snow-ballec
the county league baseball meet
ing at the courthouse into a total
flop.
Nevertheless. FIVE teams were
represented at the meeting AMI
some progress was made.
Zeb Hoots was elected as presi-
dent of the loop and has prom
ised to get the teams lined up
and everything ironed out so that
actual competition may begin
either April 20 or Nav D. Mr.
Hoots is calling a meeting at H.
courthouse Saturday, March 81.
At 1880 o'clock. The managers OF
all the teams entering the league
this year are requested TO De al
this meeting as much business OF
Importance to each team Will De
taken up.
Mr.. Hoots says ne wants eight
teams in the league and that ne
would like to have all the teams
of as near equal strength as pos
sible so that competition would De
sitter and the race wouldn't be
runaway affair for one or TWO
clubs.
The teams now in line are Bal
four. CCC Camp F-2. East Flat
Rock Green River. Fletcher and
Valley Hill
1t is still believed that Mills
River will be in line before the
opening gun is fired, and should
that section enter its usual strong
team in the loop. another team
would be found to make the
eighth member of the circuit.
Several teams have expressed a
desire TO obtain a berth in the
LEAGUE. but it is believed that
either Blue Ridge or Arden will
be chosen to round out the cir
cult if Mills River takes part IN
the race this year.
Managers remember the meet
ing at the courthouse Saturday,
March 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
No Aspirations TO
Go To Congress

RALEIGH, March 16.-Raleigh
people who have been down to
New Bern in Craven and to Tren-
ton in Jones, the two homes of
former Senator F. M. Simmos,
bring back an interesting explana-
ton of the unwillingness of Mr..
Simmons to make the race for
the lower house of congress. Mr.
Simmons likes the upper.
About the time that everybody
was worried over the situation IN
the third the name of Senator
Simmons came up. He was the
best bet. He had been at waT
with Congressman Abernethy for
years. The two disagreed VOL
entity in 1923. They had fought
| for many years. Mr.. Abernethy
won and lost, Mr.. Simmons had
the same fate. But many Demo
Gratis who helped to beat Mr..
Simmons in 1880 were willing to
help him in 1884. But he would
not run.
The story that comes up from
New Bern now is that Mr.. SIM
mons is working on the farm,
getting back a fine color. the
hardness that makes people of his
family live to be 100 years old.
He is not interested in 1884, they
say, but tremendously interested
lin 1886. If he decides to run
then he may go either as a can
didate for the Democratic nomi-
nation, or he may be nominated
from the floor. so to speak, as an
independent.
The Republicans would with
draw their own candidate, the in
dependents who disagree utterly
with the repeal position of any
and all suggested candidates for
the senate, and Mr.. Simmons
would have the Republicans and
such irregulars as are willing tc
smash party regularity again as
in 1928. z news from Craver
represents Mr.. Simmons as lust
Ter, more aggressive than ne ha'
been in years. he would be 0hl!
! 82 in 1886. He could serve thret
! full terms before he reaches 100
and his health looks good enough
for a century, his friends say.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
Greeks Had New
Deal In l33 B. e.;
Unsuccessful Then

WASHINGTON, March r.: l6 "a
CUP)-The "new deal, Is S 0id,
accordinp to DR.. Charles SD
ney Smith. head Of the depr nd
ment Of classical languages an n%
literatures at George " a"
ton university. ,>-p, 129
In a lecture on "Nh MI tbat
when depression gripped hoLnS
, 900 wears ago. the repuon,,c es
-obTobed q "b!ain trust, an
ERA. a PWA, ct al, .,,.o
The Romans called upon Two tMo
brothers. Tiberius and IaluS
Gracious. to inaugurate thelf
III Tiberius Gracious became
Tribnne of Rome and explained
Dr.. Smith. sought advice for his
emergency measures from his
torian. a lawyer, philosopher
and a pontifeX maXimus-the
original brain trust
He conscripted land Of the
wealthy and restored it to the
poor, completely dominated the
Roman senate, and established
according to the professor, the
first national recovery admins
tration.
Tiberius was murdered while
seeking reelection.
After his brothers death,
Gaius. the younger new dealer,
attempted to carry out the rest
Of the program.
He devalued the currency, es-
tablished codes" Of fair compe-
tition, and created public works
to relieve unemployment. His
codes were not successful.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
IN MEMORIAM

MILLS RIVER, March 10
The passing of E. V. Fowler
brought genuine sorrow to the
people of this and other sections,
for perhaps no one of orT com.
naunity had a larger circle OF
friends or was more generaliv
known and loved. The vast audi
enee that filled to Overlooking
the Presbyterian church, of when
no, was a loyal member, and the
beautiful floral offerings which
conered and surrounded his grave
bore evidence of the esteem in
WHICH he was held.
ForS15 years he had been our
genial. accommodating, faithful
postman and, as was appropriate
Nv expressed at his funeral SER
vics, he not only delivered mail
but he also delivered sunshine on
his, daily rounds. Little children
watched eagerly for his approach
and wept bitterly upon learning
of his death.
He loved life, put enthusiastic
JOY into living and in turn got
read pleasure out of life. He was
one of the happiest, most cheer
fR men / have ever known. He
had his troubles, of course, but
before him there was so much of
wonderful hope, born of Chris
tian faith, that he lived not in the
yesterdays of regret and gloom,
but In the tomorrows of expected
happiness. He was devoted to his
family and theirs was such a hap.
Ply home that it was a popular
gathering place for young and
old.
He was only 48 but man of
unusual ability, and, after all, it
is not the number of years we
live but what we put into those
years that counts. Anyone VINO
has tasted the bitter cup of grief
and who amid the dark shadows
of a great bereaylment has stag
gered into the years that lie
ahead, can not fail to be a true,
syulRa+hetic friend to that brave
little woman who walked faith
fully by his side, as well as: those
FIVE splendid children. Their for
titude in this hour of gloom and
overwhelming loss is typical of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
Murdered Ma,
Returns, Broth
And Negro H!


SHELBYVILLE. Tenn =.
Is. (UP).-ADgesssr.a -, =
terdav of "Unc.. Bn~" n
brought release from En- ~ u
brother Felix. and q r., "a
had been CHARGE mir, rrl.
him, ''''
"Uncle Billy" -0.v.arsas,
er explained Tia. r.. raj :, ]
wandering abor- IN ,,... "a
SEQ since his lis9~r..r.-' 8 !
in January, ''''
Until his return -. ...i.,
er did nor Lrow .,e. S..i'I
and moro -ar,r. r. Il
III hao, e;,o,.,lI 49,. .. :.
nStan De - I 49, '..' I'LL r.,
S lT haaa ~. D ,,.", ." '.''S.
cabin near hera nm -
web n,a;,:,a ,' -. : -, % ' 90! d.
da,. cbar;ff r : c.r.
o a, freed - co =; 1-'.. Il, "a /;
Wort;n onJ RiannJ
" :" "Tbay.,re cLo,'S"I r.., i
ond Tho doaJ man .,.,r. ~. ~ -.
e on" ~, +,,,,n;r% ' .,,-
sbor;ff soiJ ''' 900
shy IT, +v.n ,,,or bod ,..,
ho,d ~ w. ',,,,r r,i - 49, ~. o.. -, I
i;,,,;no o be- hca,,;oo ~ ~,i =; r I,
, nnnro won1on Said ~. ..'., =,
farmor had bacn Sra;.-l hid
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
A Cleansing Laxative

For the relief Of constipation
troubles. Mr.. L. r. Myers, Of Jus
tin, Texas. writes that he has OBJ
tatned good results from the use of
4hedford,S Black Draught, obtain
able at any store where medicines
ara sold. Eat times I feel tired,
sore and out Of sorts and my head
VIII begin aching" writes Mr..
Myers. II know If I don't get this
trouble fixed, it win get me down.
take, a dose Of Black Draught for
two or three nights 1t cleanses
my system, and feel fine"
Q. Children Ike the new, pleasant
tasting SYRUP OF Black lraHght.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
Reeid Fire

RAPID FIRE
7 EFTY O'DoUL likes the new
IL lively ball says You can
GET "a.holt" OF il better. anu
Bill Shores, pitcher for the same
team O'Doul gets "a-holt" Of it for;
to wit: the Giants, declares it feels
smaller than the old ball because
OF the depressed seams.
They are calling Earl Porter
sensational jock at Hialeah the
Earl of Illinois his record OF
nearly 20 winners this season Is
nretty fair. considering that Jockey
Westrope, champion OF 1899. had
booted home not half that unmDer
during the same period OF last
season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
THIRD BAD BREAK

SOUTHGATE, Calf. up
For the third time in three years
Robert Morey. 20, fractured his
arm while cranking an automo-
bile. mourning the break in the
same spot each time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
PROBLEM IN FRACTIONS

BREWSTER, Mass. '(UP) -
Mrs. Mary Cleverly, director of
the women's CWA program here,
was non-plussed when she receiv-
ed orders to reduce her force by
one-seventh. She only had six
workers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
I'm Memoriam

AIRS. PAYNE WHITNEY and
vi her son, Jock. travel in phi
yate car named Adios after
one of the great Whitney horses Oh
other years.
Wild Bill Mehlh0rE'3 remark a.
the Miami Country Club tie other
lay wins semH sort of an award.
His ;ong, high iron shot on
the 18th rolled to within an inch
of the cup and vixen Bill
roared, az under-clubbed it again!
did the folk litter!
Johnny Revolta is going up IN
the world. Last year he drove
from Michigas to Florida in bat
tered Ford to try his hand at big
time golf in the south and
now he tells me he has promoted
himself from the Menominee CluD
10 the Triple l Club in Milwaukee
With some candor he re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
WALKS WITH BROKEN LEG

SPRINGDALE. Mont. (UP)-
When Edward Bonebright, farm
er, broke his leg he improvised a
crutch from a shovel and hobbled
three miles for medical aid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
SNOW is SAWED

BARRE, Vt. (UP)-After a
heavy snow storm, drifts froze in
the streets so solidly that tractors
or plows couldn't get through, so
some of the townsmen cut the
snow with cross-cut saws.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
CHICKENS LEARN ENGLISH

THREE RIVERS. Ca. (UP).-
Forest Ranger Art Mullins de-
clared that his chickens have
learned a few words of English.
When CCC workers near his sta
ton are ready to set off a blast
they yell Fire in the holeE and,
Mullins asserts, the chickens,
which won't run for anything
else, take it on the lam.
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16

RUDE Walberg and Lefty Grove,
former Athletics hurlers whom
Connie Mack sold to the Red Sox,
dropped in on their old leader
during a training session at Fort
Myers. Fla. Here they are, RUDE,
left. Connie and Grove, talking
over old times. The action picture
shows Lou Finney sliding safely
into third base when Bernard
Snyder, rookie infielder, missed
the ball during a Regular Yanni
ganS game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16

Plymouth. Dodge, Hudson and
TerraPlane cars now on display at
LYERLY'S AUTO EXCHANGE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16

Advertise it or you J
have to keep it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Junior Music Group
Has Program Sunday

Twenty members az the Menus
Conservatory Junior Music club met
ct the studio, 200h Third st., Sunday
afternoon for Z brief business meeting,
. program and refreshments served
by Miss Belle Menus. director q the
conservatory.
Members participating In the pro-
gram were Bernard and Viola Lueck,
Shirley Laskin. Elizabeth Ritterbush,
Dolores Nicola, 0weneth Tester, Mary
Jane Refvena, Marie jeanette Nor
ton. Clarabelle Mcdoon. Gladys Haw-
ley, Mary Logan and jeanette Groom
quist.
Mis- Louise Keller. Mason apart
nents, underwent IN appendicitis
operation Sunday ct 81. Alexius hos
pital and was reported . resting com
foFtably Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Grimes, COL second
st., entertained group Of her friends
from Bismarck and Mandan oatur.
day evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. n. Knapp. ca Twelfth
st., in honor Of her birthday anniver.
sary. Whist was played q five tables,
with high score awards going to John
and Anthony Fix, both Of Maudan.
Green and yellow appointments were
used for the luncheon, which Wa
served BY Mrs. Grimes, assisted By
Mrs Knapp. Mn. Grimes received
several giftS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Robinson High to Hold
Commencement June ]

Presenting the play, THE Path
Across the HILL" the senior class of
Robinson high school Friday wound
up its extra-curricular activities prior
to the commencement exercises which
will be held June l. Leads in the play
were taken by Marion Shirley, Irgon
LEM, Evelyn Davis and Haakon Le-
land. Directed by superintendent
Harvey N. Jensen. the play was at
tended by = large crowd which ap-
plauded the ability Of the actors
Comedy and music features were CIV
en- between acts.
Ten seniors will be graduated June
I, according to Supertendent Jensen
The baccalaureate sermon win be de-
livered Sunday, May ~. Seniors
graduating are: Evelyn Davis, Mil
bred DEFINE. Beulah Hirchert, Haakon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21

Strawberry Bread Pudding
! quart strawberries.
] cup granulated sugar.
8 slices bread.
Butter.
Y cup whipping cream.
2 tablespoons powdered sugar.
Il teaspoon vanilla.
Mixing time: 20 minutes. Chilling
time: q hours. Servings: I to 8.
Cut bread In slices II inch thick and
remove crusts. The pieces should be
about 1 inches square. Butter both
sides Of each slice. Wash and hull
berries. Put layer for layer OF ber-
rles and sugar in smooth sauce pan
and cook over q low fire for 20 min
utes. The heat can be increased after
the Juice Is drawn out Of the berries
Put slice Of bread into mold. Cover
with layer Of hot berries and continue
layer for layer until all Is used, max
ing the last layer Of bread. Cover with
a plate and weight slightly. Let stand
on ice for "a hours. The bread will
absorb the juice and the pudding may
be taken out In mold. Serve masked
with cream whipped until firm and
slightly sweetened and favored lightly
with vanilla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21

Mrs. John Sullivan, Mandan. en-
tertained . party Of three Bismarck
women 1T her cottage ct Lake Melis-
50, Detroit Lakes. Mimi, when she
went there last week to open It for
the summer season. Included In the
group were Mrs. w. z. Cole. 2l0 Park
st.; Mrs. A. M. Brandt, 323 Avenue
B, and Mrs. p. E. Byrne, 40 Avenue
A, west. They returned Friday eve.
ming after being away three days.
4 \
A group of Bismarck high school
students returning Sunday after tho
high school week activities at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota. Grand Forks,
included Thomas Dohn, John Came
ron, Delbert Perry. Floyd Boutrous
and the Misses Phyllis Olson and
Marian Isaminger. They stopped at
the North Dakota Agricultural college
at Fargo to visit Dohn's uncle. Lester
Dohn, who Is . student there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Missionary Society
Gives Bridge Dinner

Large baskets filled with seasonal
flowers and lights shaded With peper
Of corresponding shades decorated
the Bismarck Country club house for
the bridge dinner given BY the 81.
Rose missionary group ct $50 O'Clock
Sunday evening for husbands Of
members.
Three baskets Of flowers and place
cards were used On the tables 1t which
places were laid for - guests. In the
absence Of the president, Mrs. ]. D.
Heal0w, 0l4 Thayer avenue, who was
called to Minneapolis because Of the
illness Of her sister, the secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Frank +. Andrist, 500
Avenue =, presided during the dinner
hour.
Seven small tables were grouped In
front Of the fireplace for the con-
tract games In which ]. L. Enright,
SIS Third st.: Paul NJ. Halloran. 5O7
Fourth st.; Mrs. Harvey Niles, 600
Avenue ., and Mrs. Andrist received
score awards.
Mira. A. Y. Haslund, 723 Mandau
st., and Mrs. Philip r. Webb, el4 Fifth
st., were In charge Of the dinner and
decorations. Mrs. G. 8. Foesum, sos
Fourth st., and Mrs. lIallosan also
assisted with arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
B. P. ". Will Honor
Mothers at Banquet

The Business and Professional
Women's club will have It's annual
Mothers and Daughters banquet at
the Bismarck Country club Tuesday
evening at $50 o'clock. Transports
ton for the members and their guests
will be provided ct the World War
Memorial building ct 8 o'clock. &C.
cording to Mrs. L. B. Sowles, 7l2 Rog-
ser avenue. arrangements committee
chairman.
All members are to make their re-
servations by Monday evening. Miss
Pearl Bryant. 600 Sixth st., = direct
ing the program. Mis- Bessie r.
Baldwin, ~ Avenue B, = substitute
ing for Mrs. Alfred Zuger, SOL Thayer
avenue, west, the third members Of
the committee, who Is out Of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Mothers Group Has
Guest Day Function

The annual guest day entertainment
Of Mothers Service club took the form
Of . bridge luncheon given at the
Bismarck Country club at 1:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bernard
Andrus, 1904 Eighth st., was arrange
naents chairman.
Places for Is members and Is guests
were marked at the table, which was
conferred with bouquet Of lilacs. In
the contract games, Mrs. ]. L. Barth,
827 Sixth st., received the prize for
members and Mrs. William H. Scher-
mer, 823 Tenth st., won the high score
favor for the guests.
The Mothers Service club will hold
the concluding business meeting of
the season Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Philip r. Webb, GA
Fifth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Pioneer Organization
Closing Charter Roll

Pioneer daughters Of North Da.
kota viii Be given their last opportun.
ity to become charter members Of the
Bismarck chapter Of Pioneer Daught-
ers ct the meeting called for q
o'clock Monday evening ct the Grand
Pacific hotel parlors. The chapter ID
affiliated with the North Dakota
Federation Of Women's clubs.
This meeting, which Il the first
regular session since the formal Or
ganization, also will Be the last meet
ing Of the current season. For the
program. members viii answer roll
call with MY EAvorite Native Wild
Flower and Russell Reid. Slperin.
tendent Of the State Historical Socte-
ty, will show nature pictures taken Ia
the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Helen Burton Comes
From Picking, China

Miss Helen Burton or Picking,
China, and her adopted daughter, Txu
Ju, 14-year-old Chinese girl, arrived
Sunday noon for . visit Of about q
week with Miss Burton's mother, Mrs.
Mary +. Burton. 2lo Third st., and
her hrother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt, al Third
st.
Miss Burton ana Tsu Ju came on
the s. g.. President Grant and were
ct Seattle for four days before start
ing the train trip to Bismarck. After
their stay here they win 90 to MIN
neapolis and st. Paul and to the large
eastern cities, including New York.
Miss Burton came on business in con.
nection with her Picking gift shop and
viii not come back before returning
to China between two and three
months.
Several social affairs have been
planned In honor Of Miss Burton dur
ing her stay here.
Tzu Ju Is one Of three Chinese
girls who have been adopted by Miss
Burton. One Of the others Is older
and the other Is younger than Txu
Ju. The older one accompanied Miss
Burton on . previous visit to the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Tennis Players Will
Organize Club Monday

Organization Of q Bismarck Tennis
club will take place ut = meeting Of
enthusiasts Of the spogt ct the World
War Memorial building Monday 1T
7:30 p. m. About 70 men and women
are expected to attend.
Officers will be elected and plans
formulated for the development Of
tennis In the city. The sponsors pro-
pose to increase the number Of tennis
courts In the city by way Of interest
ing more people in the sport.
Organizers include DR.. M. 8. PrislIe,
Robert Byrne, Ralph O'Neil, Edward
O'Neil Rex Fogerty. AL Mayer, A. G.
Amundson, Robert Killing, Robert
Brandenburg and @. o. Burnett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Mandan Will Be Host
To Missionary Group

Mrs. John HUSKY, 1881 Fifth st.,
president Of the Mandan circuit Of the
Women's Missionary Federation Of the
Lutheran church, Monday issued q
call for 4 meeting to be held Thurs
day ct the Mandan Lutheran church
Of which Rev. O. O. Andvik Is pastor.
Delegates from Lutheran Ladies'
Aids and visiting members from the
east end Of the Mandan circuit are
invited to the meeting, which viii BE-
gin ct II o'clock, Central Standard
Time. The territory included extends
west to Hasen, north to Washburn,
east to DFiscoll and south to Flasher.
Miss Paula Iverson, Fargo, superin-
teAdent Of the North Dakota House Of
Mercy, will be the guest speaker. De-
partmental reports also will be given.
Musical entertainment will be provid-