davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
Recent Changes Prove
Party Live, Flexible"
st. Paul, MINI

st. Paul, MINI.
Comrade Editor
I wish to applaud the Resolution
of the Central Committee of the
Communist Party printed in the
Saturday, January rs edition.
This is moving in the right direc-
ton. 1t proves the Party to be a
live and flexible Party, a feminist
Party capable of changing to meet
new conditions, new situations. This
Is the way to answer the Trotzky-
ties, the American Workers Party,
the Socialist bureaucrats. This is
the way to combat fascism.
The policy Of dealing with the A.
F. of L. is an important improve
ment reflected in the Daily Worker.
Workers have told me, THE Com
munistS are against the trade
unions, on the strength of having
read headlines of articles that were
meant as an attack on the bureau
Gratis and takers among the leader
ship of the A. F. of L., but were
too vague or too violent in their
language, and created the impress
sion of a general attack on the A.
F. of L. This is bad. The neces-
sary exposures of the labor takers
and reformists must be written
carefully, quietly, precisely They
must patiently explain" The vio-
lent phrase, the abusive word, the
over-erphatic language is out of
PLACES a mistake. The A. F. of
l.. workers can be reached; our
place is among them. Our paper
must be such that we can circulate
it among them freely. knowing that
they will not be rebuffed by harsh
or ill-directed attacks.
The Daily must become the
paper of all struggling workers and
farmers, not only the paper of the
vanguard, For all its good qualities.
it has been in the past 90 much
the organ of the vanguard and for
the vanguard. It has not been
broad enough in its appeal, 1t has
not been POPULAR enough.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11

the Chinese people argued for Wall Street-Japanese
military alliance against the Soviet Union.
And what pretext did he give? He insisted the
japanese army and trusts must dominate the 3OOOOOO0
Chinese in war-torn Manchuria He pointed to the
danger" of the rising revolutionary struggles of the
Chinese people. To hold and maintain their markets
in China, he declared it is necessary for Wall Street
and Japanese Imperialism to reach an agreement to
smash the Soviet Union, the main enemy of mperias
bandtry.
He declared the great crime of the Soviet Union
was that it favored the freedom of China from i'm
perialist rule
Without breathing a single syllable about the fact
that the expenditures of Japan eat up 46 per cent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11

Every American yorker and every enemy of
tntperidItst should be alarmed at the en-
bOLdeHed talk of the Japanese BliLitoriSts fol-
tOUtng the Roosevelt governments anti-SOUiet ac
ton.
This spells danger for the workers everywhere It
means that the arrogant japanese will tread harder
and more ercey the backs of the japanese workers
and peasants. 1t means they will go ahead in their
war plans against the Soviet Union confident of the
support of the corrupt American bankers
We must be guard Roosevelts anti-Soviet
deeds are bearing poisonous fruit. Smash back the
rising anti-Sovet front! Mobilize the forces of all
the friends of the Soviet Union to repe the growing
plans afoot for war against the workers fatherand
Hands off China
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
Capitalist Propaganda
In Text Books
by Burck
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Comrade Editor:
Did Mike Colds nephew ever
show him his history text book?
My nephew showed me his, THE
History of the United States" by
Wilbur Fisk Gordyfi, used in the
eighth grade.
In the prefare is this: TN the
treatment of all phases of the ma
tional life and in the discussion of
all public questions, a sincere effort
has been made to tell the truth
with no partisan bias and in a spirit
of fairness and justice to all"
When the Indians kill the whites,
that's "barbarous." When the whites
kill the Indians, that progress. The
War of 1872 was fought because the
vengeful English impressed our sea-
men. The Mexican War was fought
because Mexico was looking for
trouble. The way to solve the race
question in the South is for the
Negroes to be good and industrious.
The strikes during Hayes ad-
ministration get half a page. The
treatment can be imagined. Debs
and Homestead are never men
toned. the solution = arbitration
cooperation, of course.
But the most vicious part of the
book is that on the World War or
Democracy Triumphs Over Autoc-
racy." The chapter ends as follows:
From the day when Congress de-
clared thar we we're at war with
Germany, the American people.
with a spirit unsurpassed in their
history showed a willingness to
meet any demands that might be
made upon their patriotism. /.
We were all comrades" in defend
ing cur country against autocracy
md in upl,olding cur faith in lib
crty and justice throughout the
world"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
MONDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1885
A Labor Party-What Kind?

.iVHERE Is growing rift between the
President and labor" comments lead
ing capitalist newspaper.
Labor is unquestionably moving away
from Roosevelt. But where should it go?
William Green is trying to steer it so that
it will remain tied to the old capitalist par
ties. Thomas is trying to steer it so that
it will form Labor Party"
But Thomas's new party will be La
Dor Party" dominated by the very same
Greens, VOLS, Lewises and the rest, who
hog American labor the N.R.A. from
the very beginning.
In breaking from Roosevelt and the
N.R.A., American labor must take the one
step that can win it real benefits and real
victories-the step toward working class
party, a Labor Party built on the trade
unions from below that will definitely
break away from all capitalist parties and
their policies.
The Communist Party, in its recent
Central Committee resolution, makes it
clear that in breaking away from Roose-
welt the path of the working class, at the
same time, should be break from all CAPT
talist parties and dependence on capitalist
governments.
American labor must be warned
against those who will attempt to steer it
back into the very same capitalist poll
cies which permitted Roosevelt to carry
through the dictates of Wall Street, to
slash wages and promote company unions
in the past two years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
Member of Elks Exposes
Anti Communist Drive
Providence, R. 1.

Providence, R. 1.
Comrade Editor.
I see the B. P. O. Elks is now
mixed up with the Friends of
Hitler" The latest one of the
Champions Of anti-Commun1sts is
one Michael F. Shannon who has
issued a pamphlet to all brother
Elks to help stamp out Communism
The members of the Elks should
realize that he is condemning the
very principles which his order is
founded upon, Cali for one and one
for all" What is that but united
front of the masses?
What right has Shannon to die
tate to members of the B. P. o. E.
who believe in square deal and
who uphold the Constitution of
the U. S. in believing in the right
to express their own opinion in
religious and political affairs? The
Communists have no apologies to
offer to these American groups
whose patriotism consists of waving
the flag and shouting "Hurrah for
the Fourth Of july" 1t was the
Reds of 1776 who made that fight
possible.
When We workers of this nation
become educated enough to know
that the economic system is dying,
that it is useless to run its dilapi-
dated machine, and we see Com
munisnn as the only way out all the
Michael F. Shannons and Father
Coughlins from here to hell will
have nothing to say about it.
Take this as an expression OF the
opinion OF Brother Elk and also
a K. of G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
ROOSeVeIPS ANIL S0Vlet DEEDS Are Bearing Poisonous

JAPANESE diplomacy is quick on the trigger.
y One day after Cordell Hus demonstration to the
world that the Roosevelt regime would encourage war
against the Soviet Union, where the workers rule. the
japanese war lords act.
The japanese Minister of War, General Hayashi,
way off in Toxic Immediately echoed Huls sentiments
He called for the largest budget in the history of
Japan for specific against the Soviet Union.
On Saturday, Hiroshi Sato, the Japanese Ambassa-
dor, carried this talk of provocaton against the
U.SS.R. right into the heart of the United States
Speaking before the Council of Foreign Relations
in Chicago, this agent of japanese imperialism, which
shoots dOn the Japanese workers and peasants fight
ing for mprOUed conditions Just as readily as they do
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
Letters From Our Readers

ceived by the Department, we can
print only those that are of general
interest to Daily Worker readers. How
ever, all letters received are carefully
read by the editors. Suggestions and
criticisms are welcome and whenever
possible are used for the improvement
of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
World Front
BY HARRY CANNES

A Crusade Against Mexico
Bullfghting Tactics
Hands OFF,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11

N. JAY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-11
Required Reading for Mr.. Hearst

This country ,oth peopge wEo
lnobH it, Whenever they shall e.ssing goye
nent they exercise their amending it, or
their revolutionary right to overthrow it,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
C. 0 N 7 | N U E ID
from page ono'
1927 Shortage in
Valley City School
Accounts Revealed

report Of the state bank examiners
department.
An examination OF the bank exam
iners report shows shortages total
ing $930.70 occurred February 10, 1885.
On Feb. Z, 1885. two shortages totaled
$3.50. A shortage Of $l,3l7 on jan
uary 81, 1888. and two other charges,
one for $36852 in November, 1880, and
another for $74.73. July 81. 1924, were
also reported by the state examiners
office.
The report also contains q state
ment which said "the original work.
sheet from which the trial balance on
page one in this report IS copied was
handed to G. A. Lee, secretary-treas-
urer. the morning of Feb. 10, 1885, by
your examiner who asked him to
examine and verify 1t and to check
the items which he agrees are cor
rect.
He proceeded to do so and placed
his check mark on the work-sheet by
his own hand against each item ap-
pearing thereon.
"Whereupon he Immediately there
after said to your examiners these
shortages are correct and am respon-
sible and am the only one who Is
responsible This he repeated several
times. He then said I am the one
who Is responsible and I will have to
make good and I will. can get my
brother -in-law to put It up
"Whereupon we requested him to
ask Dr.. Allen, president Of the insti-
tuition, to come In. The purpose OF
your examiners was to have Mr.. Lee
make similar statements to Dr.. Allen.
He returned Immediately and said
DR.. Allen has not returned from Bis
marck.'
by the time Dr.. Allen returned,
Mr.. Lee was reported dead"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, March ll.-(R-
(UsDA)-Cattle $500; slaughter
steers and yearlings market not es-
tablished: scattered early sales easier:
many bids Is lower; largely bidding
Is off for butcher she stock; better
grade stockers and feeders moderately
active. steady: others weak: load
good 990 lb. fed yearlings 1915: some
held considerably higher; large share
salable 1850 down: few choice heif-
ers 1000 up; holding bidding mostly
$50 down for beef COWS: choice feed
ers up to $50: choice stock steer calves
held above 8.25.
Hogs 5000; slow. early bids and
sales steady to 10 lower than Friday;
weights above 100 lbs. bid 9.25.40;
generally asking $50 and above on
best butchers: scattered sales l60-
100 lb. lights 8.75-9.25; l40-l60 lb.
light lights 8.25.75: feeder pigs Gas.
7.50; few up to 500.
Sheep 5000; supply includes 100
doubles fed lambs and around 1000
truck-ins; quality slaughter lambs
generally plain; load good lambs to
shippers 500. about steady: packers
talking lower: best car lots held above
$40: other slaughter classes scarce:
feeding lambs opening steady; deck
good at $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
FUTURES DROP SHARPLY
IN MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, March 1l.-@-A
break In the cotton market induced
by doubt OF the government loan pol
icy brought on general liquidation in
the wheat market Monday and fu-
lures declined sharply. May wheat
futures here dipped to 1.01h before
buying power improved sufficiently to
offset stop-loss selling and liquida-
ton.
Commercial buying was more or
less stifled by the cotton news. May
wheat closed IL lower, July lh lower
and September Ia lower.
Coarse grains followed the course
Of wheat, but stocks were dull and
stubborn. May oats closed ~ lower,
and July 1As lower. May rye closed
la lower and July IN lower. May
barley closed IL off. and July IL off
May and July flax closed u lower.
There was no noticeable change in
the cash wheat situation to start the
week with. Demand lacked force but
offerings were light. Winter wheat
tone was soft except for the better
type. Durum offerings were very
light and in fair demand.
Corn demand was sluggish and fea.
tureless. Oats demand showed NO
force except where fancy quality was
concerned. Rye demand was quiet to
fair. Barley tone was slow and weak
Flax demand was slower and bios
easier except for the choice northern
type.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11

Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, March ll.-(R-
(USDA)-Cattle 1000; slaughter
steers slow, undertone weak early:
about 10 cars Canadians. good ia
choice medium to weighty steers.
held around l0.50-l25O; medium
grades lightweights down towards
$50: she stock slow steady to weak;
load lots fat heifers held above 1880;
medium lightweights around 500
500: low cutter to cutter cows 3.25-
4.50; beef cows up to $50 for medium
grades; bulls steady medium to good
heavyweights 4.75-6.00: stockers
steady; medium to good steers 6.00-
500: vealers 1900: weak to so lower;
bulk 6.50-8.00: few choice to 900.
Hogs 100: market mostly steady
with Saturday spots weaker than Fri
day on light Lights: better butchers
around 200 lbs. up $50 to $50: top 9.60
paid sparingly: desirable l60 to 200 lbs.
9.25 to $50; better 140 to $50 lbs $50
to 900; pigs very scarce. few good kill
ers around 500 or better: desirable
feeders tbs down: most good sows
8.75 to 8.85; average cost Saturday
$50; weight go lbs: for the week
9.39: weight 2l2 lbs.
Sheep 5000; nothing done on fat
lambs: sellers generally asking fully
steady to stronger: or above SIS for
better grades; packers talking fully
Is lower or well under $50.
Dairy COWS slow ah0llt SteadV. few,
medium to good springer cows 5000
to $500; strictly good held towards
$500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for M0n., March IL
WIPE OPEN BREAK
IN COTTON MARKET
HALTS QUIET RALLY
Afternoon Selling FURRY Erases
Advances Of Motors and
lndustrials

New York, March 11.-(ReStocks
pushed cautiously forward only to
beat hasty retreat Monday after q
precipitant drop in the cotton mar
ket had impaired confidence. Early
gains were quickly lost and several
issues finished ! to 3 points lower.
The closing tone was heavy. Sales
approximated 10000 shares.
Grains FOLLOWED cotton down. but
most staple markets recovered some
what from the lowest. Stocks, how.
ever, showed little recuperattve pow
er. Bonds were also reactionary, with
lower-priced rails declining sharply
for time. The foreign exchange
market gave a more reassuring per.
Torrance, with Sterling recovering
moderately.
Utilities acted better than most
groups, as an increase in American
Gas and Electric's quarterly dividend
from Is to IS cents broke the long
succession of utility dividend cuts. A
less favorable slant was taken BY
steel news, as the steel institute esti-
mated a lower rate Of production for
this year.
Non-ferrous metals declined, des-
pite a further rise in silver prices,
possibly reflecting sound money
Interpretation Of the treasury's re-
tirement of national bank notes.
U. s. Smeelting, American Can, and
Union Pacific lost about 3 points, and
issues off around l to included AL
lied Chemical, Case, Johns Manville.
National Distrillers, Dupont, Chrys-
Ter, Goodyear, American Sugar, U. 8.
Steel, Bethlehem, Santa Fe. Cerro
De Pasco, and others. American Tel
ephone held steadily.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
NEW YORK

New York, March 11.-F)-Live
poultry weak. BY freight: chickens
14-l7; broilers unquoted: fowls 49,
20; roosters IA; turkeys 1926: ducks
15-l7.
5 Butter 5,918, steady; creamery.
higher than extras 33-33N: extras
(92 score) 32N: firsts (89-9D scores
32h-h; centralized (9O score) 32A.
Cheese 89,269: weaker, state whole
milk flats, held 1888 as to quality
2l-23; 1894 fancy to specials 18h-
1872.
Eggs 29.322. steady: mixed colors:
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts 23h-25; standards and COM
mercial standards 22A -23; firsts 2lh-
y; seconds 2lA: mediums 40 lbs. Al
21H; dirties No. !, a lbs. 20x: aver
age checks 2o-20A; storage packed
firsts 22-22h.
White eggs. resale Of premium
marks ~ to 271s; nearby special packs
including premiums ASH to 26h;
nearby and midwestern hennery, ca
change specials 24h: nearby and mid.
western exchange standards -: mark.
ed mediums a.: Pacific coast. fresh,
shell treated or liners, fancy % to -:
Pacific coast, standards a to 2S: Pa
cific coast, shell treated or liners me-
diums 25h to 26h brown. resale Of
premium marks rs to 26k: nearby
and western special packs. private
sales from store IS to ASK: western
standards 23 to 23h.
Live poultry. by express: Chickens
1924: broilers 1924: fowls 20-2l: /:
roosters II: turkeys 2o-28: ducks un-
quoted.
Dressed poultry steady: fresh.
chickens imputed: fowls 1923: old
roosters 1914 -17ls: turkeys unQuoted:
ducks 20; frozen. chickens 1928:
fowls l4h-23: old roosters 15h-17h;
turkeys 1880: ducks 18h-19h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
CHICAGO

Chicago, March 1l.-lP)-(U. s. D.
$4,000 including 1000 di-
rect; moderately active, 5-l0 higher
than Friday: weights above 200 lbs.
9.60-75: top 9.75; 10000 lbs. 0.35-70;
slaughter pigs 10000: packing sows
890-9.l0; light light, good and choice
140-l6O lbs. 8.90-9.55; light weight,
100000 lbs. 9.25-7O; medium weight
200-250 lbs. 9.50-75; heavy weight 250-
$50 lbs. 9.60-75; packing sows. medium
and good 275-550 lbs. 8.0O-9.l5; pigs,
good and choice 1O0-140 lbs. 7.50-9.l5.
Cattle $4,000: calves $500; strictly
good and choice fed steers and year.
lings about steady: prospects about
steady on all grades weighty steers
with lower grade light cattle weak:
few early sales and most bids such
kind Is lower; trade moderately &C.
tive on bettor grade steers and year
lings; early top 1890; some held
above 400: lower grade beef cows
and cutter cows weak to Is lower
better grades and practically all heif-
ers steady: bulls steady; vealers
steady to IS lower: slaughter cattle
and vealers: Steers, good and choice
$4,000 lbs. l0.25-13.50; 900-ll00 lbs
1O50-14.O0; 1l00-l30O lbs. l1.25-14.10:
1300-1500 lbs. 1125-l410: common
and medium 550-l3OO lbs. COOLIES;
heifers, good and choice 500-750 lbs
9.50-12O0: common and medium $50.
OTIS; cows, good 7.50-10.00; common
and medium 4.75-7.50; low cutter and
cutter 3.50-4.75: bulls (yearlings ex-
!cludeO good (beef) 5.50-7.50; cutter
common and medium 4.25-5.65: veal.
ers, good and choice 7.50-9.75; medium
600-7.50: Gull and common 4O0-6.00;
stocker and feeder cattle: Steer,
good and choice 500-1050 lbs. 6.75.
900: common and medium 5.50.7.00.
Sheep $4,000: fat lambs opening
slow, indications around Is lower,
sheep steady; feeding lamb under
tone weak to Is off; early bids around
850-60 on good to choice lambs now
held 8.75 upward: few native ewes
4.00-5.25: slaughter sheep and lambs
Lambs 80 lbs. down, good and choice
785.8.85: common and medium 6.75-
800; 90-98 lbs. good and choice 7.65-
885; ewes, 90-15O lbs. good and choice
4.00-5.60: all weights, common and
medium 30O-4.60: feeding lambs 50.
IS lbs. good and choice 6.50-7.35.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago, March 11.-R- Butter.
eggs and poultry were steady In tone
Monday.
Butter, 8,6l5. steady: creamery spe-
cials (93 score), 31h-32; extras (92).
81; extra firsts (90-9l), 30h-A; firsts
(88-8Y. 291a-30; seconds (86-8D /.
291s; standards coo centralized car
lots), 3o1s.
Eggs. 1869: steady: extra firsts
cars %, local 20A: fresh graded firsts
cars 211z, local 20h; current receipts
20; storage packed firsts 22%; storage
packed extras %.
I Poultry. live. is trucks, steady; hens
S lbs, and under 20, more than S lbs.
Is: leghorn hens II: rock fryers
221s-231, colored 22h: rock springs
20, colored 20, leghorn l4h: rock
hroilers 22h -231s; colored 22h, bare
backs 1918. leghorn 20; roosters IAN:
hen turkeys 81, young toms 10, old
is; No. 2, IA: ducks ~ lbs. upp 40
a. small Is; geese l51s: capons 81
lbs. %.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
Christ Funeral Rites
Set for Wednesday

Funeral services for Rev. Fred w.
Christ, pastor Of the Wilton and Alex.
ander Presbyterian churches. win be
held ct z p. NJ. Wednesday ct the
Presbyterian church at Wilton. The
body viii be taken to Faribault. Minu.,
for burial. TWO Of Reverend ChristS
children. Ruth and Paul. who have
been attending school at Santa Anna.
Calf. arrived here Monday. a BROTH
er. Harold Of Olivia, Ninn.. win &C..
company the body to it, final resting
place.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
GRAIN PRICES DROP
TO SEASONS LOWS
AFTERCOTTON fall
Wave Of Selling Orders Sweep
Markets; Wheat and Corn
Down Three Cents

Chicago, March 1l.-(PcSmashing
Of season low price records formed
the rule in all the grain pits Mon
day.
The chief reason was q drastic
break of cotton quotations, nearly SO
a bale. Waves Of selling orders swept
over the grain markets at times.
plunging wheat and corn down about
3 cents bushel.
Wheat closed nervous. 1h-2 cents
under Saturdays finish, May $685.; /;
corn 1h-2h down, May 79-79M: oats
N-1M off and provisions showing IL
cents to IS cents decline.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
CHICAGO POTATOEs

Chicago, March ll.-(Re(USDA)-
Potatoes, 235, on track 500, total y. 8.
shipments Saturday, l,0ls. Sunday
80: old stock. russets firm other stock
steady: supplies. liberal including
seed stock: demand and trading light:
sacked per cwt. Wisconsin round
whites q. 8. No. !. .70-721s: few best
hieher; Michigan russet rlralS q. 8.
No. /. few sales mostly .T2M: idaho
russets q. 8. No. !, $1,000: few fine
quality higher: mostly around l6S:
u. 8. commercial grade 18TH: New
stock, Florida hu. crates bliss Tri.
umphs q. 3. No. ]. washed. few sales
IN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, March 11.-(Pe(U. S. Dep.
Agr.)-The movement Of wool dur
ing the last two weeks removed from
the market large quantities Of aver
age French combing and shorter sta
pie fine western grown woods that
were available at 58-63 cents secured
basis. An occasional buyer took
choice staple lot Of original bag CAS-
and finer territory woods at around
65 cents. Interest recently increased
on the lower grades OF territory woods.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
Rev. Coughlin to Talk
Over Network Tonight

Detroit, March ll.-R-The Rev.
Father Charles +. Coughlin win have
his inning On the cir Monday night
(WJZ-NBC e:l6 oST) to answer Gen.
|eral Hugh 3. JohnSonS references IN
IL speech last week to the radio priest
and 70 Senator Huey p. Long.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11

CHICAGO CASH o1AIN

Chicago. March ll.-K,-No wheat
sales. Corn. No. : mixed .; No. !
yellow s6: No. Z white .: sample
grade 20. oets No. white s.: aam.
|ple erade +lM. 0oybeans No. : yel-
low 100 net track country station.
No re. harley eo.l2o: timothy seed
lo.J6.le.oo cWt. olo9oe oood
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
3-M0nth-Old Mandan
Girl Succuunbs Here

Patrica Ann eucky, three-month.
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sucly Of Mandan, died at ! .. m..
Monday at . local hospital. The cause
|of death was meningitis Of the non.
contagious type.