davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

No. 2. 0rieg: Bonnie Jean Kimbsll.
Minot.
Plano ensemble, Glass A q pianos,
1 hands, Meadow Lark" Martin:
Jean Hoverson, Fargo. Blanche Corn
wall, Fargo.
Piano solo, Glass B. Consolation"
Mendelssohn: Norma Sue Ness, Grand
Forks.
Piano ensemble, Glass b, "Morceau
Melodieus", Gurlitt: Marion Krage-
land and Robert Olsland. Fargo.
Piano Ensemble Winner
Piano ensemble, Class A q pianos.
8 hands, March in r., Bach-Par-
low: Dorothy Gerberding. Ruth Clau-
son, Marjorie Jenson and Shirley
Kleinholz. all Of Fargo.
Violin solo, Glass A, "Canzonetta In
B flat major, Herbert: Lorraine
Hauch. Bismarck.
Piano solo, Glass G. Sonata G ma
tor", Mozart: Caroline Atkinson, BIS
marck.
Piano ensemble. Glass G q pianos.
hands, "Minuet and Trio" Bach
rockingham: Joan Tollefson and
Jewell Leeby, both OF Fargo.
Violin solo, Class B, Tempo di Min
uetto", Pugnani-Kreisler: Erling Bal
stad, Minot.
Piano ensemble, Glass B e pianos,
8 hands) Norwegian Bridal Process
sion" Grieg-Webb: Dolores Balm,
Margaret OConnor. Florence Brady
and Minerva Collins, all Of Grand
Forks.
Violin solo. Glass G. "Canzonetta in
G minor, D'Ambrosia: Rosemary
Bloom. Fargo.
Piano ensemble, Glass D e pianos,
1 hands) Country Gardens, Grazing
er: Marion Lynch and Marjorie Thor
wilson. both Of Grand Forks.
Voice, grammar school, The Little
Sandman, Brahms: Rachel Jansick,
jamestown.
Jane Watson Wins First
Piano solo, Glass D, Waltz Op. 81,
No. e., Chopin: Jane Watson, Man
dan.
Voice, high school soprano. MY
Mother Bids Me Bind my Hair"
Haydn: Marjorie Hawley. Bismarck.
Violin solo. Glass D, Sonata D ma
jor". Handel: Robert Lium. Christine.
Piano solo, Class E, "Scherzino"
Paderewski: Patricia Rasmussen. Far
go.
Cello solo. Glass G. Concerto Op.
Is, No. S., Goltermann: Miriam
Stockton, Fargo.
Piano solo. Class E, advanced. TIM
promptu In A Flat, Chopin: Jean
Monley. Grand Forks.
Violin solo, Class D. advanced.
Concerto A major, Mozart: Mary
Wood. Bismarck.
Piano ensemble, Class z q pianos.
1 hands, butterfly. Grieg: Char
lotte Cole and Patricia Rasmussen,
Fargo.
Piano solo. student musician, "Son-
alta Tragica". Mcdowell: Erma
Weinberger, Fargo and Bismarck.
Voice, student musician bass: vii.
liam Lanier, Grand Forks and Fargo.
Voice. young artist soprano, "Je Dis
Que Rien Ne M'Epouvante" from
Carmen, Bizet: Barbara e. N. REFS
hus. Valley City.
Voice, young artist baritone: Erling
o. r. Lodoen, Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
G o n VI TIN l.! Il! U E D
Railroad Employees
Get Five Per Cent
Boost in Salaries

man Of the managers committee has
announced that shortly after May l
the managers will notify the Railroad
Brotherhoods Of intention to seek the
cut.
Thus the wage situation will be
thrown back into the controversial
stage 1t was in a year ago when, after
q three-week deadlock which even
President Roosevelt could not bulge.
the Brotherhood chiefs and managers
agreed on . gradual restoration Of q
10 per cent deduction negotiated In
1882. The entire cut was restored
Monday, the men getting one.fourth
back last July l and one-fourth Jan
uary l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
q o N TIN u E n
from page ono
Contest Winners
In Grand Concert
Saturday Evening

Fargo. who will be presiding as ma
tional president for the first time.
and Howard, who is to be the Official
delegate from the state.
The board closed its meeting with
vote Of appreciation to Bismarck
and to the Thursday Musical club fol
hospitality and other assistance dur
ing the contests and the board meet
ing.
winners In the various events, who
appeared on Saturday nights pro-
gram, were as follows:
Toy orchestra. Glass B, "Salutc the
Flag" vandevere, and "Gavotte." I"
0ossec: st. Mary's toy orchestra.
Bismarck.
Piano solo. Class A. Waltz" Op. IL,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
VOTE for WEHE
"Friend Of the Common Man.

The VOTERS shoulG tusa eat and
whelninG vets FO1 CITY C0MMlS.
|Ceanisslen, - he - Independent and
fearless.
His progressive Dslleies viii savs
every elt18en 4 great 11a1 of Woney.
He ts able and comDetent e han11e
the biz problems conf1ontine Dls.
sareks and to Dush the City - the
f40nt.
His record o. uaae anA ysu knew
what he will IL fer you. Dleet HIN
~ voting fer Hin alonGs ~ his -.
p0nents are ganglng - - him. The
lnsullltes and their Hlrellngs of POW.
ER = LIGHT Companies are out new
fighting Hin. That sheuld eonvinee
you that WBHB - ALL RIGHT oD0
FIGHTING YOUR BATTLES.
Te evereene the 0PPOelT10N.
alene. ana Iet that vete bs Ter Wehes
anl that VIII mean I've votes Ter
Zen have given WDHUpS eppes.
entg . years TRIAL. ard WHAT
HAVE tkey DOME ron YOUe A.
lute1y n0thlAg but draw theaB pay.
Let yooP AnsWog 10 voto ter W8HqB
Al0aot anl PUT i NEW D100u III
TIM CITY HALL . woek 1oe 1oo.
AttogDov Wooo Win 11eoun0- IT.
City lseueo ot the OeustAouoo Qooe
1oy nl0At. % . =. =. AUs0 1se. Co0o
20 sso,. .;ss 1sy.s -
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
GOVERNMENT SALARIES
ARE RESTORED IN FULL

Washington. April l.-(R-Salaries
Of government employees were restor-
ed Monday to their pre-depression
level, adding All estimated SIS. .000, 900
annually to the federal payroll.
simultaneously with effectiveness
OF the recent congressional act in
creasing government wages to the
point they stood before the 1888 eco
nomy act pay-cuts, the civil service
commission announced the number Of
workers In federal executive depart
ments was 680,546, the largest since
the war period.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area extends from
western Canadian Provinces south.
eastward to Wyoming calgary 3o.46l
while low pressure area Is centered
over the Southwest (ModenA 2o.72).
The weather Is somewhat unsettled
In all sections and precipitation has
occurred In the Great Lakes region,
Mississippi Valley and at scattered
places over the Northwest. Temper
atures continue low over the north.
ern Great Plains and over the north.
ern Rocky Mountain region.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1880. Reduced to sea level 30.16.
Missouri river stage ct Z q. N. l0.7
It. a hour change, +03 It.
Flood stage 100 Il.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SPECIAL. $50 California Croquinoae
waves, 4250. Regular $500 Oh
tonic waves, $50. Certified Nestle
ana 0abrielien waves. $500. Phone
762. Californis Wave Nook. l04x
Third st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

continued cold Tuesday.
For Montana: Generally fair TO-
night and Tuesday: warmer Tuesday.
For Minnesota: Generally fair Mon.
day night and Tuesday except snow
In southeast and east central portions:
colder Monday night and In extreme
east portion Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
MEMS SUITS ARE
DISPLAYED show
Feast Of Fashions Marks Close
OF Annual Automobile
Exhibit Saturday

Snappy mems suits In tan, gray,
blue and brown were modelled In Ber-
geson's musical act which opened the
style show part Of Saturday evenings
program at the Bismarck automobile
show. Arthur Happel, Bernard Lu-
cier.' Jack Kosher ana Peter Arntz,
directed by Miss Ann Bergeson as mas
ter Of ceremonies, gave interpreta.
tions Of I'm Going Shopping With
You" and Throwing Stones at the
Sum-" melodies - new as the fash.
ions which the young men were dis
playing. Miss Ann Berseson wore .
tuxedo and her sister, Miss Peggy
Bergeson, who entertained with tap
dance, wore . casual sports outfit of
gray Stacks, . blue striped shirt and
black beret.
Variety Marhs Display
Virginia Larson Of Mandan ana
Audrey Parsnick heralded the show
Ing Of the A. w. Lucas offerings,
which included . dressy dark blue
suit with silver fox trim, smoky blue
dress and short coat outfit with .
separate fox collar, black crepe AFT
ernoon dress with net sleeves and
yoke. Z gray crepe model with red
touches and huge pearl buttons for
details, . black chiffon formal fea-
turing brilliant buttons and taffeta
ruching on the cape, . print dress In
reds and yellows with cape effect col
lar, . black evening frock Of barred
net with pink flounces and q beige
lace formal with . detachable cape.
This stores models were Mrs. B. E.
Nelson, Mrs. Ernest Penwarden, Mrs.
Mildred Parsnick, Thelma King, Viola
Sundland. Jane Byrne, Winnifred
Dohn and Ruth Neste.
Child ID Announcer
Little Deryl Ehrmantraut, making
his second appearance as . page for
the 8. d I. company, announced the
second group Of models In the even
ing's showing. Mrs. A. T. Peterson,
Mrs. Leonard Anderson, Mrs. Clar-
ence Hoover, Mrs. A. N. Braserol,
Clara Bredy, Lydia Blumhagen,
Nicola slorby and Hollace Beall
showed the collection. Garments
modelled included q dark blue en-.
ensemble with stand-up collar q its
main detail, . blue coat with taffeta
quilted collar worn over q sheer blue
dress Haunting . huge pink bow at
the neckline, brown coat with cape
like galyak fur collar over q pink
crepe dress fashioned In peasant style,
. grey coat with q lavish fur collar
worn over q blue dress with q vel.
low butterfly yoke effect as its fashion
highlight, q dark cape coat to har-
monize with q blue knitted dress, q
blue coat with silver fox trim to
match q dark blue dress with red
and white touches, pink crepe for
NAL dress with ruching around the
hem and at the shoulders and q green
taffeta formal with corded cape
sleeves and band around the hem
line.
Boys Assist Girl Pages
The two little girl pages for the
Lucas company were assisted by Rob-
ert Paul Ffeise and Robert Morton
when the Robertson display. final
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

r,ort,.,.s arc contemplated must DO
made on Z monthly basis. ....N
0jotsbach also explained IN oess. ..a
arrangements for interest. msai 80 a.
and service charges, whicn are .~ anms
by tho lending institutions NJ ''
instances. ..
Report On Achievement -.
n a N. Fisher, chairman oi .ae
r.ions committee which worked 1i
gently for the passage during lne ',ss asss
session Of the legislature OF n,eaSa 20 =
vhich proyided for elimination oi
sewage disposal nuisance at tne s'a,s az.
penitentiary, introduced at tlla
luncheon two men who assisted nun
greatly In getting the measure e'e
acted. They were State senator -
8. Mcdonald and DR.. 1. w. Lafson'
the latter Burleigh county physician.
Assisting Dr.. Fisher, who IS Guy
health officer Of Bismarck, IN tno
Lions committee work were F. g. OFT
and A. L. Elvin.
The speakers explained that an
appropriation Of $35.oo0 for the wosS
was contemplated, but that the leg
islature cut the amount to $lS,2ou,
making . provision that prison LABOR
be employed in correcting the prison
disposal system.
Dr. FISHER and his committee wers
praised by E. o. Bailey club preslden''
for their diligence In securing enact
ment Of the measure.
As program chairman, A. A. Mayer
introduced Glotzbach. A. P. simon
led the club in group singing, Win
Miss Phyllis Wolverton playing &C"
compartments.
Other guests at the meeting III.
cluded two Bismarck men, Ambrose
Walsh Of the FILA set-up and Frank
Van Kent, former member Of the La"
kota Lions club.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

q SAAAy AebU W4A 41S
and Tuesd -:
colder tonight.
FOR North Oa-
kotA: Generally
fair tonight and
Tuesday; cold e r
central and east
portions tonight,
N u 6 b col d eI
southeast portion.
For South Oa.
k otA: Generally
fair tonight and
Tuesday; cold . z
central and east
n0rtinYaS fnne1hts :
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Slain
OF Z
Whilst,

Whilst
Emily i
Manion
slain las
rejected
self, nil
not soug
worrying,
her fune
After
the farm
Hartl, n
Hartl, hi
Of the d
written t
to kill he
HE Sa
spring." !"
pray to b
he comes
Miss II
school te
his threa
I'VE WI
Miss job
decided
Emily wa
always d
to keep
worry"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

The Mint, Mandan, has en-.
tire change Of program, being
fortunate enough to secure
novelty acts direct from Ter.
race Gardens, Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
PRECIPITATION

FOR BlSmafCK STATION:
Total Tor March ................ 20
Normal. for March ............ %
Total. January LIST to date 49,. 1.32
Normal. January 1st to date =. l.7o
Accumulated deficiency to date .l6
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Arka1
Law

WaShin
kansas /
four yeal
owners C
dehnquel
cations o
naent, dis
Monday
The st,
tanned til
brought
naugh, q
A Littl
district Il
Gus act "
could be
YI1entS wi
recover Il
years at
sale. plus
After {
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

Only about six-tenths Of the sur
face Of the moon has ever been seen
from the earth: the remaining por-
ton Is never turned toward the earth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

The wings Of . housefly are used
in IN instrument at the Mount Wilson
Observatory which measures the
heat radiated by stars.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

Two pounds Of molasses Is about
equal to pound Of corn In feeding
value for livestock. It's use encour.
ages the animals to consume larger
amounts Of poor quality roughage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
new FHA PLANS ARE
EXPLAINED TO CLUB
Frank E. cIotzbach, Associate
Director for North Dako.
"a, Speaks to Lions

Salient features Of the second sec.
ton Of the federal housing act were
outlined In . brief talk before the
Bismarck Lions club Monday noon BY
Frank e. 0lotsbach, associate direc.
tor Of the FfIA In North Dakota.
The first part Of the program, in.
jtiated last fall involved moderniza-
ton Of structures, both home and
business, while the second part Is con.
cerned practically entirely with
dwellings.
The FTIA was set up to help prop
erty owners not In distress, Glotx-
bach said, while the Hole was in.
tended only for owners In distress.
The second part Of the act, the Is.
sociate director said, provides for new
construction. refinancing Of existing
mortgages and purchasing Of prop
erty. A part Of the scheme Is mutual
mortgage insurance In the amount OF
100 per cent, based on 30 per cent
appraisal.
The act makes possible an innova-
ton In North Dakota, the speaker
said. the new scheme being amortiz-
alton ''on decreasing balances" Of the
five per cent interest involved In FILA
loans. Never before. he said, has
interest In North Dakota been based
on decreasing balances.
A High . $2o,ooo
Applicants under the FILA can
contract for ventures involving Is
high as $4,000. depending upon their
financial condition. The restriction
Is that the FILA venture does not In.
volve more than 20 per cent OF the
applicants income.
In Bismarck the Dakota National
Bank and Trust Co, the First Ma.
tional Bank, the Bismarck Building
and Loan association and the Provi.
dent Life Insurance Co. are COOPER
ating institutions In the new pro-
gram.
To the practical exclusion Of apart
ment house construction. the FILA
requires that its new homes have not
moro than four family units, each
consisting Of at least three rooms and
bath. The FILA requires that its
money shall 90 into ventures only
In communities which show promise
Of future growth. Retiring payments
on all first mortgages (no second
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Boys Assist Girl PAGES

The two little girl pages for the
Lucas company were assisted by Rob-
ert Paul Ffeise and Robert Morton
when the Robertson display, final
style show Offering, was introduced.
One Of the most complete showings,
this included enough outfits to take
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Weather Report

FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
| PREF '|||EE||
FRA FIl}|
nrr
Will u
Supd

Wash
ents o.
morator
bankrur
quote b,
day the
Hoover
that the
A dist
will ope|
OF opini
sial mes
which 4
indebtet
respite
mortgag
their dt
Two {
States
the Will
liam M.
will o
ality.
On til
General
sofa; RI
Dakota,
Edwin 4
torney.
Tended
year thu
torium ]
The c
q forecl
Louisvill
against !
Radford
llnoratori
enjoined
any lien
pernittil
sion of
reasonah
with su
fixed a
Peters
tend tn!
Frazier.l
tablished
deal vii
and tina
the legis
debt sitl
designed
municips
bankrupt
Peters,
courts
PreSiden
congress
bankrupt
, 1935-05-06
$4,000 JOBS
AWAIT BALLOT
BY AUTO men
Laborers To Vote On
Plants Propose |
+ Settlement In
Walk-O Out

TOLEDO. o., May 6. Rp-Work
fer more than $4,000 men hinged
Monday upon a poll to be conducted
this week among the workers Of the
Toledo Chevrolet plant.
The factory here employed, 1900
men manufacturing transmisSions
for Chevrolet cars. 1t ceased produc-
ton April % following a strike OF
union workers. The shutdown fore
ed other plants to suspend opera
tions.
Following a request from the
union, Edward F. McGrady, assistant
u. s. secretary Of labor who has been
trying to end the strike. announced
he would conduct the poll, which
viii determine whether the com
pany's proposed terms OF settlement
viii be accepted.
At the same time in Muncie, Ind.
officials OF the General Motors cor
poration announced that q Muncie
plant will be opened Tuesday TO
manufacture tranSmiSSions. Union
officials here met the announcement
with the reply that If the plant
opened the strike would be extended.
In Flint, Mich, members Of the
American Federation Of Labor local
at the Buick Motor Car Co, plant
voted to delay and strike action UNI
til after the poll has been conducted
in Toledo.
McGrady said the poll might be
held as early as Tuesday, If ballots
could be printed by then and other
details ironed out. The principal
Chevrolet company proposals which
are to be submitted for a vote BY
those workers who were on duty APP
I'll % include:
Five per cent wage increase FOR
ali employees Of the Toledo plant and
reimbursement OF all out-of-balance
rates up to 10 per cent; rigid enforce
ment Of seniority rules in laying OFF
men and rehiring: meeting employee
representatives upon all questions
arising between the company and
its workers. and guaranteeing no
discrimination against any employe
on account of his service on the
executive shop committee.
, 1935-05-06

Mr.. Haskin. who answers ques-
tons. writes articles. and produces
books from Washington. d. c..
has a unique qualification for the
great task he has just completed.
His many years in Washington
have brought him into close CON-
tact with all branches and DEPART
ments of the Government from the
Office of the President in the White
House, 70 the Capitol. and to
Offices of cabinet members and
bureau chiefs. Describing the
workings Of the great machinery
of Government is no new task for
Mr.. Haskin. His former books
have run into over 100 editions
and have enjoyed a distribution of
well over a million copies.
, 1935-05-06

heats certain areas OF the atmo-
sphere more than 1t does others.
The heated portions OF the air ex-
pand and blow out over the cooler
areas. The heavy air OF the cool
areas Is no longer held back by the
lighter air " the warm areas and
ruShes In TO restore the equili-
brium. Thus direction Of winds liz
considerably DETECTED by the rota-
ton of the earth on its axis.
q. why have some of the statutes
, 1935-05-06

end other small accessories. You
can use them together in the same
loom, since they really are the same
design.
Pattern 6SS comes to you with
complete directions for making each
size medallion shown and for ioin-
ing each TO make a variety of arti-
cles; material requirements and IL
luStrations Of al stitches used.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
fcoin ~preferred) for this pattern to
Brownsville Herald, Needlecraft
Dept, 50 Eighth Avenue, New York,
Y. Adv.
, 1935-05-06

circle; the area Of the circle equal
to that OF the rectHineal triangle
whose base has the same length as
the circumference and whose alti-
tude equals the radius The squaf-
ing Of the circle thus becomes the
problem Of finding the ratio Of the
circumference to the diameter. In
1882 Lindemann proved that this
ratio known as pi Is q t~ranscenden-
tai number and hence since II Is not
the root Of any algehraic equation.
, 1935-05-06

moving the extra statutes to other
parts OF the Capitol improves the
appearance OF the chamber and
leaves room for future contributions
from States which are not represent
ed.
, 1935-05-06
No Propaganda.

Most important-this book IS
written without bias or prejudice.
Mr.. Haskin holds no brief for or
against anything the Government
has done or is doing. He merely
tells you about il.
, 1935-05-06

1851. Before this time. American
machines we're operated by q crank
turned by hand.
q. Please explain fully and In
detail the meaning Of the expression
squaring the circle. ID. j. III.
"A. Squaring the circle is a famous
mathematical problem which scien-
fists of today believe to be impos-
sible. The problem Is to find a
square equal in area to O given
, 1935-05-06
E.ArTRA WHEELER CROCHETED
NIFDALLTON HAS MANY USES

III YOU want some lovely pickup
work that is easy TO carry ABOUT,
easv 10 do and decidedly worth wniie
when done, choose this lovely med
Alton. You can really have two oI-
ferent ones BY simply adding a Few
y rows onto the smaller one
THIS makes a handsome hexagon
that. when Joined. forms a spread
fhat can compare with the choicest
Yop could find. The small medallion
fAalzee scarfss chair backs. pillows
, 1935-05-06

cannot be constructed to nm as
Sumed unit by the extraction Of the
square root. that is. by using
straight edge and compasses-
q. What causes winds? r. Il. r.
A. Wind Is air in motion. II all
parts Of the earth were equally
heated b. the suns rays. the at
moSphere would be equally dense
and In a state Of perpetual calm. II
happens. however, that the sun
, 1935-05-06
I'm statuary Hall I'm the Capitol been
rmnnnwAna ia n

rem0vedT I'D. N.
A. The original provision was that
each State could contribute statutes
OF two favorite sons. This would per-
init ninety-stx. The room Is not large
enough for this number. and the
enormous weight OF the sixty-eight
already given are a menace. There
fore. the number has been reduced
to n from each State. Only thirty
six States are now represented. Re-
, 1935-05-06

INV you WANT DO buy. seIl. rent
or exchange Just phone Tho
Brownsville Herald Classified Adj
Department An experienced nh
taker win Rla5ly assist you
, 1935-05-06

Grand total ......l6-283
Shipments last season at the same
Gate included: by rail- 300 cars OF
fruit, 1885 cars Of vegetables, %
mixed cars. a total OF 1892 cars;
by truck-2.144 cars of fruit. 1889
cars Of vegetables Cestimated). a to-
tai Of 5.133 cars. Total shipments at
this date last season were 1925
, 1935-05-06
VALLEY SHIPS
1928 CARS
Onions, Carrots, Potatoes
Swell Total; Tomatoes
To Move Next
Especial 70 The Herald)

WESLACO. May g. Lower Rio
Grande Valley produce shipments
reached a total of 1928 cars this
weekend as onions, carrots and po-
tatoes added Isl cars to the total
during the past week, according to
shippers and railway reports.
The total is about 2.642 cars less
than the total OF 1925 cars ship
ped to the same date last season,
the decrease in vegetable production
because Of two late freezes causing
the loss.
Increases in movement for the
current season will probably result
from the promised early shipments
OF the tomato crop. 1t was stated.
Shipments this season were divided
a~ follauye.
, 1935-05-06
How to Get This Book

Fill in the order form beloD
and bring or mail IL TO our BUSH
ness Office, together with 500,
and an autographed copy wiH
be- promptly mailed to you,
postage prepaid, direct from
the author. Price, mailed TO
any address outside OF fhe
United States, $I.2S.
, 1935-05-06
Actual size of this book 5A by SM BY ~ Inches.
Table of Contents of the New Book

Patent ONCE.
Bureau Of Fisheries.
Bureau OF the Census.
Department Of Labor.
The Senate.
The House Of Represent
ativeS.
The Supreme Court OF
the United States.
Library OF Congress.
Smithsonian Institution.
Interstate o m cree
Commission.
Veterans AdminiStra-
ton.
Civil Service Commits
sion.
United States Tariff
Commission.
Federal Trade Commits
sion.
Federal Power Commits
sion.
The Panama Canal.
The Government Print
ing Offlce.
The American National
Red Cross.
~Pan-American Union.
The National Capital.
Index.