davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
4 For More People Than Ever Before

You need not be a million.
aire. More than $8,000,000
in new construction this year
has greatly increased facil-
tiles in every class, ample
to suit every need and every
vacation budget. Efficiency
apartments are as low as
$500 for the season, COM
pletely equipped. Rates for
larger units and furnished
homes are equally attrac-
tive. Hotels and apartments
offer every class Of accom-.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

mediation at special daily,
weekly and monthly rates.
Plan to make this year .
Miami Beach year. You'll
find it economical, mentally
and physically refreshing.
It'sthe chance you've always
wanted to play hooky' from
gloomy old King Winters
rigorous school.
+ For iAuJtrated booklet and
GFtaiied information wTtte:
MIAMI BEACH
CRAMsIR OF CoMNgRe0
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

Yet for all Miami's attractions, vaca-
tion and year -'round living costs are
surprisingly moderate-are much the
same as for comparable standards in
other metropolitan centers. Facilities
for 100000 visitors assure competitive
rates. More than 200 hotels range from
81 to $40. Over 5000 furnished houses
and 10000 completely equipped apart
ments are from 5000 up for the six
months season. Other expenses are
similarly in line with the times. and
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
WORLDS GREATEST
PROGRAM OF
SUNSHINE SPORTS

HORSE RAcINS-The season opens on
December l6: 3Ia months program at
Hialeah Park, worlds most beautiful
track. and Tropical Park, featuring
leading stables.
GOLF-Ten sporty courses. The Major
Tournament season begins December Is.
FISHING -653 kinds of fish in Ocean,
Bay and River: 800 boats for charter.
DOG RACING 2 to April.
Nightly races and three fast tracks.
JAI ALAl-Lightning-fast Cuban sport
featuring famous foreign champions.
YACHTING Annual deep sea races.
Spectacular speed and sailing events.
AVIATloN-All- American Air Races.
Charter and sightseeing plane trips.
PARK sPoRTs-5O tennis courts. Lawn
bowling. shuffleboard, rogue. quoits.
horseshoes, archery. bSdminton, etc.
POLo-Fastest ponies: international
stars. Thrilling tri-weekly matches.
SURF BATHING All winter. 9-mile
Ocean Beach. The water temperatures
average seventy degrees all season.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

transportation fares are at special
low levels.
Come Now to enjoy the full swing of
the seasons activities. Swift, modern
carriers bring you here within few
short hours to join the gay throngs
that are already taking their place in
the Sunshine Capital of America.
For illustrated booklet. rates, or more
detailed information, Vrite
THE MIAMI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
!. G. Davies Conducts Ceremon.
les Instituting Staff for
Coming Year

installation ceremonies for 1885
officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Patriarchs Militant, Independ-
end Order Of Odd Fellows, were con-
Quoted by I. G. Davies at the regular
meeting held Thursday evening at
the Business and Professional Wo.
mems club room, World War Memo.
rial building.
Mrs. Joe Maison, as president,
heads the staff Of officers which also
includes: Miss Catherine Mcdonald,
vice president; Mrs. John Carlson,
secretary; Mrs. ]. w. Scott. treas
urer; Mrs. H. H. Engen, chaplain;
Miss Fern Burdick, officer Of the day:
Mrs. Oscar Lovin, officer of the guard:
Mrs. p. D. Kebsgaard, right aide to
the president; Mrs. Chris Nelson, left
aide to the president: Mrs. Thomas
w. Sanders, right aide to the vice
president; Mrs. ]. A. Flow, left aide
to the vice president; Mrs. William
Barneck, sentry; Mrs. K. c. Arness,
musician; Miss Mcdonald, publicity
director, and Mrs. F. L. Burdick, Mrs.
Sanders and Mrs. Barneck, auditing
committee.
During the social hour, Mrs. Flow
and Miss Mcdonald served refresh.
nentS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18

Ruth Perkins, who affiliated with the
Beaver patrol. Miss Dorothy Petron
Is the leader and Mrs. Bertelson Is
the new lieutenant Of this troop.
Troop .
The last important meeting Of
Troop was held during the holi-
days. when Christmas party was
given, featuring games, singing Of
carols and lunch. The program was
directed by Delphine Dame and
Norma Westbrook.
Troop Is
The Christmas party held Satur-
day afternoon, Dec. %, instead OF the
regular December l3 meeting was the
last outstanding event for Troop l3.
Patrol 1 won In a contest following
the patrol roll calls. Refreshments
served included sandwiches, cocoa,
marshmallows, cookies. candy and
peanuts. The distribution Of gifts
from the tree closed the party. Gifts
ranged from finger nail polish to
diaries.
Scrapbooks for hospital patients
were made during the pre-holiday
season. When the troop met for It's
Christmas party, inexpensive gifts
were exchanged and program ar
ranged by Grace Goldberg was given
Numbers were "Hark, the Herald
Angels Sing" and 1.-THE First Noel.
Evelyn Rosen,s patrol: reading. Grace
Colberg: silent Night" and "Elsie's
Christmas Eve" one-act play, Grace
Colberg's patrol: carols, Pauline
Spare and Dolores Munger. Pauline
Spare gave out the presents.
Indian School Troops
The Girl Scouts in Indian Troor
g gave q Christmas program with the
first part consisting Of play, "Thc
Least Of These" directed by Miss
Leola James, captain, and speeches
and demonstrations given by some Of
the older and young scouts.
The January meeting was held
in the school gymnasium with The
earlier part devoted to . work perioc
during which several girls 'passee
tenderfoot tests. Others are working
for first and second class tests ane
for badges. Games and songs occu'
pied the second part.
On January 10. party was glver
in the gymnasium in honor OF tn,
girls who took part In the Decembel
l6 program. The hours Of to
o'clock were passed In playing games
singing and dancing. Ice cream, cak'
and coffee were served at the close
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Calls Attention to
Health Talk Monday

Clubwomen and others who are in
terested In public health nursing are
urged by Miss Ruth Wisnaes, chair
man Of the public health nursing Sec
ton Of the North Dakota State
Nurses association. to listen in on q
luncheon program Of the National Or
gani5ation for Public Health Nursing
featuring an address by Miss jose
phine Roche. newly appointed assist
ant secretary Of the treasury. At
1880 o'clock Monday, Jan. Il.
Miss Roche, who directs national
public health affairs, win speak on
National Health Challenges Today"
DR.. 9. +. A. Winslow. faculty member
Of the Yale medical school. will give
. companion talk on How Nursing Is
Meeting Them" The program will
be broadcast from New York over the
network Of the National Broadcasting
company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18

man, Hebron. The couple Is residing
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Huber. for the present.
Hsxen. Ratham
Miss Florence Hagen, sister Of Mrs.
w. L. Jacobson and Mrs. Fred w.
Mann Of New Salem, was married on
Tuesday, Dec. 10, to e. F. Ratham, st.
Paul. Miss Hagen's home formerly
was at Culbertson, Mont.
Kaudsvig- Bergan
On New Years day, Miss Lillian
Marie Knudsvig. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Knudsvig, Dunn Center,
and Arnold c. Bergan. son Of Eric N.
Bergan, also of Dunn Center, were
married by Rev. Mr.. Plamann at the
Lutheran church in Dickinson. They
are living on the Peter Knudsvig
farm which they have rented.
\ \ \
Reich Brunemeier
Miss Elsie Reich, daughter of AL
bert Reich, Hazen, and Erwin Brune-
meier, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Brunemeier OF north Of Krem, were
married on Wednesday, Dec. 26.
X X *
Fischer. Macnau
Rev. Louis Hagen of Hazen read
the New Years day marriage cere-
mony at which Miss Amelia Fischer.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fischer OF west Of Stanton. became
the bride Of Theophil Machau. Mr..
and Mrs. Machau are living in the
Kelley house west Of Hazen.
X X X
Miller-Schimke
New Years day was the date Of
the wedding Of Miss Ida Miller,
daughter OF William Miller, west OF
Stanton, and Edward Schimke, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schimke, north
west OF Stanton. Rev. H. Jansen
Of Hazen read the service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
GIRL scouts HERE I.
Share IN GROWTH
Troops Have Varied Program
Of Activities During Post
Holiday Season

Bismarck Girl Scouts have shared
in the solid growth in membership.
in popularity and national prestige
which Is reported by the national
Girl Scout organization for 1894. The
national increase In membership Is
more than II per cent for the
year ending December l. nearly
double the figure for 1898. This
brings the total membership to
347,7l7.
The year just ended was featured
by significant events. The national
convention held In Boston last Octo-
Der attracted 800 delegates repre-
senting every state. who came to
transact the business Of the national
council and to hear . former First
Lady explain how essential Girl
Scout work Is in the social scheme Of
today.
Varied activities have marked re-
cent meetings Of the local troops, &C.
cording to reports written by the
scribes who recently have interested
themselves in . publicity campaign.
Troop 3
New members received by Troop ;
at either the January or Is meet
ings are Barbara Wynkoop. formerly
Of Jamestown: Ruth Bjornson. for
merly Of Ada, Mimi, and Eva Marie
Hendrickson. Miss Genevieve La
France has been made lieutenant to
assist the captain, Mrs. Rex. B. Al
brecht. The other lieutenant Is Miss
Viola Barth. Names chosen BY the
patrols are Eagle" Mature" and
Ever Green"
Troop 10
Three new members were enrolled
at the Troop 10 meeting held at the
Roosevelt school gymnasium We'd
nesday, Jan. 9. They were Betty
Brauer, placed in the White Daisy
patrol; Corrine Kiley, who joined the
Good for Everything patrol, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Nonpartisan Women
Shape Meeting Plans

The coming convention Of the
North Dakota Federation OF Women's
Nonpartisan clubs which will be held
here February 1914 was announced
at the meeting Of Women's Nonpar-
tisan Club No. held Thursday even
Ing ct the World War Memorial
building dining room. The local club
will be the hostess group and Is pre-
pairing to entertain about 60 delegates
and visitors.
After the routine business meeting.
the following program was given:
piano solo, Miss Hazel Devore; talk,
Ludwig Peterson. Grand Forks: piano
solo, Miss Cynthia Dursema: COM
munity singing led by c. G. Boise
with Mrs. Carl w. Lewis at the piano
and several talks by club members
and visitors.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Jennie Ulsrud. Mrs. Berta E. Baker
and Mrs. Frank J. Smith.
= y y
Stewart Haukom of Bowman is Wis
iting for q few days with his uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Obert A. o.
son, 5l4 Thayer avenue, west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Today's Recipe
Stuffed Lamb Chops

Four lamb chops, u cup minced
onion, 2 cups stale bread crumbs, !
egg, x teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon pep
per. tablespoon bacon fat.
Trim fat from chops and fry out.
Make q cash half way through meat
on side away from bone. Slit almost
to the bone and the entire length Of
the bone. Rub inside pocket thus
formed with salt and pepper. Melt
bacon fat and add onion. Cover and
cook over q low fire for five minutes.
Add bread crumbs which have been
squeezed out Of cold water. Remove
from fire and season with salt and
pepper. Add egg we'll beaten and mix
lightly. Fill each chop with dressing
and place In hot dripping pan with
several tablespoons Of the fried out
drippings. Put into hot oven and
bake forty-five minutes or until ten
der. Serve on a hot platter and
sprinkle with minced watercress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups
d. Of H. Juvenile Lodge

Election Of officers will be part
Of the business when the Degree Of
Honor Protective association juvenile
lodge meets at 2:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon at the World War Mem
orial building dining room. The pro-
gram for the year will be given out.
There also will be refreshments. Miss
Dorothy Huber, juvenile director,
asks that members bring their dues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Slope Weddings

Krueger.Ro and Drury.Ro.
dscker
In Z double wedding ceremony per.
formed at the Wells county court
house at Tessenden Monday, Dec. q,
by County Judge ]. L. Johnston, Miss
Esther Kruger became the bride Of
william Rodacker and Miss Drury be-
came the bride Of Allan Rodacker, .
nephew Of william Rodacker. The
couples acted as witnesses for each
other. Both live In the Bowdon vicin-
ity.
Stenslie -ldland and Stenslie- Houg.
land
Announcements have been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Stenslie Of near
McHenry Of the marriage OF their
daughters. Miss Bella J. Stenslie be-
came the bride Of Anton Idland Of
Binford on october q and Miss Mar
garethe Stenslie was married to An
ton Hougland Of Hamar on Novem-
Der %.
4 \ 4
Werth. Hornao
Announcement of the marriage Of
Miss Emilia Werth, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Werth. Hebron, to
Oswald F. Hornas, Plevena, Mont.
which occurred at Billings, Mont, on
Friday, Dec. q, has been made. The
bridegroom is employed In construc-
ton work at Plevena, where they are
making their home.
= =
Huber-Redman
The marriage OF Miss Martha
Huber, Glen Ullin, and John Red
man, Hebron, was solemnized at the
home of the brides parents on We'd
nesday. Jan. 2. with Rev. Mr.. Roth
officiating. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Red
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Indian School Pupils
Appearing at Benefit

Girl students Of the Bismarck In
dian school will give q musical pro-
gram preceding the opening Of the
card games at the benefit party which
the Degree Of Honor Protective asso-
citation Is to sponsor Wednesday eve
ming, Jan. q, at the World War Me-
mortal building dining room. The
program will start promptly at 8
o'clock.
The public Is invited to make res
ervations for both auction bridge and
whist tables by telephoning Mrs. VIII
liam label (l559), according to Mrs.
Herman Pelker, who is chairman Of
the party ARRANGEMENTS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Miss Sarah Benedict
Is Bible Class Head

Miss Sarah Benedict Is the new
president of the First Evangelical
church Berean Bible class which had
its monthly meeting Thursday eve.
ming at the church parlors. Also
named were: Miss Iris Schwartz,
vice president: Miss Della Erickson,
secretary, and Miss Emma Job, trea-
surer. Miss Esther Teichmann pre-.
sided during the meeting which was
followed by potluck supper. Part
of the time was spent In repairing
song books.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18

Fresh seafo0d being served
at the Patterson Hotel every
day. Live lobster, little neck
clans and blue points on half
shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
FIRE AT LITTLE FALLS

Little Falls, Mimi, Jan. l8.-(P)-
Five business places were damaged by
fire which resulted in $500 loss
here Friday. Places affected were the
Little Falls Fur Manufacturing com.
pany, the Produce Market and River
side Tavern and K. G. lodge rooms, all
housed in the K. G. block.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
q SOC|ETYmA Clubs
Odds and Ends of Jewelry

Beatrice Dawson, English girl, kin
Of the Earl Of Gainsborough and
the MarchioneSs OF Butte who
made the buttons for Princess
Marinas trousseau, is on the way
to gathering q fortune from the
jewelry and accessories that she
concoctS from such odds and ends
Is old radio wire, pebbles and
macaroni as we'll as combinations
Of wood, metal and gems. Here
Miss Dawson Is shown wearing
some Of her wood and metal
jewelry. The hand bag clasp
matches the woven metal neck
lace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
New 1.A.P.M. Officers Are
Formally Seated Thursday
History Contest for
N.D.F.W.C. Announced

Mrs. A. NJ. Powell Of Devils Lake,
state historian Of the North Dakota
Federation Of Women's clubs, IS spon-
soring . contest for club histories and
another for family histories written by
clubwomen. She offers hooked rug
for the best history Of each type.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Betrothal Of Former
Mandan Girl Is Told

Announcement has been made Of
the engagement and approaching
marriage Of Miss Maxine Geske,
d>1ghter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Geske, Minneapolis, to Terrence ia
cobson. Detroit, Mich. The marriage
will be an event Of February 2. Miss
0eske formerly resided In Mandan,
leaving there for Minneapolis about
IS years ago with her parents. She
is niece Of Mrs. William steinbrueck
Of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Mrs. Peter Reid New
War Mother Chaplain

Mrs. Peter Reid was appointed
chaplain to take the place OF the
late Mrs. A. Cook at the January
meeting Of Fort Lincoln chapter,
American War Mothers, held Tuesday
afternoon at the War Mothers room,
World War Memorial building.
Other business included ordering
two markers for tho graves Of de-
ceased members to be erected on
Memorial day and reported on Christ
mas gifts sent to hospitalised veter-
ans. The remainder Of the time was
devoted to tying two quilts to be
given to needy families.
The hostesseS who served refresh.
ments were Mrs. L. M. Parsons, Mrs.
B. <. Skeels. Mrs. Sidney Smith and
Mrs. p. II. Houser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Commercial Students
Have Monthly Affair

One hundred thirty present and
former students of the Capital Com
mercial college attended q dancing
party given at the World War Me-
mortal building lower gymnasium
Thursday evening. The party was
one Of the series Of functions being
given at intervals of about month.
IN addition to the dance program
played by the Jacob YeaSley orches-
ira there was special entertainment
feature, tap dancing by Miss Gladys
Altman Of the faculty. The commit
tee which made the general arrange
ments and served a lunch at midnight
was composed OF Justus Pheiffer,
chairman, Miles Bettger and Miss
Arlette Heide.
X X X
The pink rose buds used as CENTER
pieces for the individual luncheon
tables emphasized the rose theme Of
appointments for the bridge party
and handkerchief shower which the
Misses Auvurne Olson and Ruth
Hintgen gave Thursday evening at
Miss Olson's home, 5l4 Thayer ave-
nue.. west, In compliment to Miss Ar
Ceth GusSner, who will be married to
Adrian G. Taylor on January 80. Score
awards In the contract games were re.
ceived by Miss Cora Marie Strauss,
who held high, and to Miss Kathryn
Brown, who had second high. Fol-
lowing the card games. the guests
were amused with fortune telling. An
out-of-town guest was Miss Kathryn
Pagenkopf Of Dickinson, who arrived
in Bismarck Thursday noon and Is
visiting Miss Olson. Miss Pagenkopf
will be employed here during the leg
tSlative session.
X X X
Miss Frances Collision and Mrs. H.
A. Disney won first and second high
score gifts, respectively, when the be.
ginners' contract group Of the Bis
marck chapter. American Association
Of University Women. was entertained
Thursday evening by the Misses Mild
red E. HUFF and Myrtle Sandie at Miss
Sandie's home, $50 Seventh st. There
were players for the three tables. The
Misses Lorraine Bohlig and Nora
Fluevog will be Joint hostesses for the
next meeting date, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 6.
i X \
Miss Dorothea Gutman, 1913 Fifth
st., was hostess at q miscellaneous
shower given Thursday evening in
honor Of Mrs. Haakon L. Sundheim,
who was Miss Gwendolyn Pilmoor be-
fore her marriage. occurring during
the holidays. In bridge games play
ed at two tables, Mrs. Sundheim and
Mrs. Howard Hughes won high score
honors. A heart theme appropriate
for st. Valentines day was used in
the luncheon appointments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18

mas gifts sent to hospitali1ed veter-
ans. The remainder Of the time was
devoted to tying two quilts to be
given to needy families.
The hostesses who served refresh.
ments were Mrs. L. M. Parsons, Mrs.
B. K. skeels, Mrs. Sidney Smith and
Mrs. p. H. Houser.
4 4 4
Mrs. John L. Dunn and Mrs. George
r. Conner received the high score
awards at their tables when the Fort
Lincoln afternoon bridge club was en-
tertained at the initial meeting Of
the season Thursday by Mrs. John
F. Duckworth. Luncheon was served
following the card games. Miss Jean
Farrell win entertain the club at the
home Of her parents. Colonel and Mrs.
Farrell. at the next meeting. which
is scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 81.
\ i =
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mac Thomp.
son, who have been visiting Mrs.
Thompson'S mother and sister, Mrs.
Lillian Hiland and Miss Leone HI.
land. 523 Seventh st.. and Mr..
Thompson's parents, DR.. and Mrs. r.
@. Thompson Of Wilton, have left by
car for Chickasha, Okla, where they
will be located for the next few
months. representing . Des Moines,
L.. photography studio.
+ = +
Mrs. Fred M. Roberts, Jr.. and her
son, Frederick Roberts, III. Of 1909
Seventh st.. leave on Friday evenings
train for Palm Springs. Calf. where
they will visit her brother. Peter
Sheptenko, Jr., for . time. They then
will 60 to Lodi, Calf, to Be guests Of
Mrs. Roberts parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Sheptenko. ST., and probably
viii be away for about two months
altogether.
Members Of the Holy Rosary mis-
sionary group met with Mrs. 8. J.
Cervinski. 723 Mandan st.. Thursday
evening for . business session, bridge
games 1t two tables and luncheon.
Score awards ct cards went to Mrs.
Bertha Hummel and Mrs. Stanley
Robidou. Mrs J. L. Clifford, 623
T1aayer avenue, west, has invited the
group to her home for the January
81 meeting.
= = :
Sixt< en- friends Of Mrs. Orlando re.
terson met Of her home on Main ave-
nue.. west. Thursday afternoon and
gave = surprise party In her honor.
Whist games played at four tables
provided diversion. honors going ia
Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. william,
Kaiser. Late In the afternoon the
guests served the luncheon which
they had brought.
+ i =
Miss Margaret Jones Of this city
who formerly resided ct Fargo. went
there Thursday 70 Be the guest o.
Mis- Margaretta Bjornson and to IT.
tend the Central high school gradua-
ticn exercises.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31
Stearns Co. Has
Big Relief Roll
1882 Cases With An Obligation Of
$49,045 Reported by
SERA

During the month Of September
there were 1892 relief cases in
Stearns County with an expendi-
ture obligation of $49,045, according
to information received from the
County Relief Administration at
st. Cloud. This was the largest re-
lief list in any of the rural coun-
ties. st. Louis and Ramsey Coun-
ties and the city of Minneapolis
were listed separately. Crow Wing
county was next to Stearns with
1,441 relief cases and an obligation
Of 1855.
Relief expenditures under the
sierra in Minnesota during the
first nine months of the year total
ed S38000,000, according to the re-
port of L. p. Zimmerman, state adj
ministrator.
The report showed that the re-
lief case load for September in the
entire state amounted to $500 with
expenditures Of $2,229,032. This re-
lief load Is a decrease as compar-
ed with July figures Of about co.
600 cases, largely due to the with
drawal of q counties no longer at
filiated with the SIERRA and to pri-
vate employment.