davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-07

IN " Callahan Zinc. .....
6A ~ Calumet & Hecla. :.
29h 12h Canada Dry G A (1)
1sA 1OM Canadian Pacific.
3sh 2sm Cannon Mills (2)...
1OA 5ss Capital Admin (A).
80 26A Cap Admin pf A (3)
s6A 35 Case q y Co.
90 56N Case q y pf (4)...
3S% % Caterpillar DID,.
44M TN Celanese Corp.
81 IN Celotex Co (k)...."
4 1 Celotex vtc Ck).....-
22h 6h Celotex Co pf d..
321s 1sh Cent Aguire 1k)..
12h 511 Century Rip Mills.
44a 30h Cerro de Pasco 2)..
tn 81 Certain-teed Prod.
35 171a Certain-teed pf....
1914 Az Checker Cab Mfg.
48ss 1914 Ches & Ohio (2.S0)..
48M "a Ches-Corp t2h)....
8 1ss Chi & E Ill pf (k)...
5h ia Chi Great Western.
81 2 Chi Mil st P & Pac..
13A 3h Chi Mil st P &P pf.
Is 81 Chi & Northwestern
2S ca Chi & Northwest pf.
9N 3ss Chi Pneumatic Tool
2SA 14A Chi Pneu Tool pf.
Ga 1ss Chi r i & Pac (k).
8 2 CRI&P6% pf (k)
9M 2SCRI&P7% pf tk).
3Oa 19M Chickasha c o (2)..
11M 3A Childs Co.
6Oas 29N Chrysler Corp d..
2M u City Stores (k).
As 24M Cluett-Peabody tD.
lis 95 Cluett-Peab'y pf CD
16lh 95A Coca-Cola (tO.....
81 5Oh Coca-Cola (A) (3)..
1874 9M Colgate-P P (50c)..
1924 681a Colg-Palm-P pf go
2Sh 10 Collins & Aikman.
81. 3M Colo Fuel & Irontk)
80 1O1a Colo Fuel & Ir pf (k)
1914 6ss Col Gas & Elec.
7SN 81 Col G & Ell pf A (6).
AIN 2lh Colum Pic vtctm1). 3.
77h So Colum Carb (3.40)..
4OA 1884 Comcl Credit o..
10 91h Comcl c 1st pf (6h)
SO 3S Comcl Credit(A)(3)
30M "a Comcl Credit B)(2)
81 35A Comcl Inv Tr(t2h)
ia 81 Comcl Inv CIV pfte6)
36M 15A Comcl Solv (60c).
81 l Comwlth & South. :,
52N 21M Comwlth & S pf t6) =.
35k 22 Congoleum.N 1.60)
1854 5A Consol Cigar.
74H ASH Con Cg pr pf WV 6 ~
6N 1M Consol Film.
2Oss 10as Copsol Film of (j2) i.
47ss 1Sh Consol Gas N Y (1).
e5 II Consol Gas pf t5). 90,
~ IN Consol Laundries. .
14h 7A Consol Oil th42c). ..
2M " Consol Textile.
1874 61k Container Corp (A) =.
5M 2s& Container Corp (B)
IAN ~ Cont Baking (A)..
2N Il Cont Baking tB)..
Ga 44N Cont Baking pf (4)
64h 56A Cont Can t2.40)...
11E 6 Contl Diamond Fib.
36N 23k Cont Insur (t1.35). /.
2k y Cont Motors. .....
22N 15N Cont o Del (h50c).
San 55h Corn Prod Ref (3)..
9M 31s Coty Inc.
36N % Cream Of Whit ~ q .
36A 1sN Crown Cork & 8 (1)
I4M 35h Crown cas- pf(2.70)
Evening star., 1935-01-07
ESQ pm.
GafoS
Stocks and

G.O
1Q34 Stocks and
High. Low. Dividend Rate. A.
llM 6 Adams Express.
34h 16 Adams Mills (2)...
11A 6% Addressograph. 80.
9ss AZ Affiliated Prod (60c)
1l3 91N Air Reduction 3D..
3M IN Airway Elec Appli..
23h 1854 Alaska Jun (t1 .20).
7A 2& Albany Wrap Paper
5h 1A Alleg Corp (k).
1914 4ss Alleg Cp w$s0w(k).
14ss 4 Alleg Cp w$40w (k).
23M Is Allegheny Stl h30c.
1904 115M .lllied Chem (6).
$50 122M Allied Chem pf (D.
23& 10A Allis-Chalmers. -.
2Oh 11& Alpha P Gem (a25c)
~ 2s Anal Leather. 80.
55M SO Amerada Corp (2)..
As 25N Am Ag Chem Del(2)
25N 111a Am Bank Note. -.
SO 1914 Am Brake Shoe soc.
114% 90h Am Can (t5)......
33N IL Am Car & Foundry,
56la 80 Am Car & Found pf.
TOSS 46h Am Chicle (t3h)...
621s 20E Am Comcl Alcohol.
72A 461s Am Crystal Sug pf..
5 IL Am Encaustic. .....
13N 3h Am & Foreign Pwr..
25 IL Am & For Pw pf (6)
80 1lA Am & For Pw pf (7)
TN SIS Am & For Pw I'd pf.
42h TN Am Hide & Leath pf
S6ss 261s Am Home Prod 2.40.
10 8 Am Ice Co. .........
ASA 25A Am Ice pf (6)......
IL 4& Am International. =,
IL u Am La France (k)..
10 3k Am La Fran pf (k)..
3S% 14ls Am Locomotive. 80.
74as 351s Am Locomotive pf.
23ss 12as Am Mch & Fdy 3D..
27ss 1915 Am Metals. .......
81 63 Am Metals pf.
12h 5 Am Power & Light,
26h 91a Am P&L IS pf Gk)
29h IFS Am P&L Sc pf (11a)
17ss 10 Am Radiator.
28N 131f Am Rolling Mills. =.
tn 2h Am Seating. ......
On " Am Ship & Com. ...
80 IT'S Am Shipbldg o..
51A 30A Am Smelt & Ref. ....
1924 TN Am Sm&Ref 80 pf.
125 100 Am Sm&Ref pf (O.,
II 4SE Am Snuff (t3A)...
1271s 1O6 Am Snuff pf (6)....
26la 10h Am Steel Foundry.
44h 81 Am Stores (t2h)...
~ 46 Am Sugar (2)......
1898 10315 Am Sug pf (D.....
"a 13&4 Am Sum Tob d..
1854 100h Am Tel & Tel t9)...
S51a 65A Am Tobacco (5).
SO 81 Am Tobacco B (O..
13 8 Am Type Fdrs (k)..
2sH 7N Am Type Fdrs pf(k)
PISS 1875 Am Water Wks %.
80 81 Am Wat W 1st CO.,.
17h z Am Woolen.
s3A 36 Am Woolen pf. ....
171s 27s Am Writ Pap pf (k)
17i4 10 Anaconda Copper.
177s 9N Anaconda Wire. ..1
24s4 1915 Anchor Cap (60c).
39ts 2614 Archer-Dan-M d..
1O3 76h Armour Del pf o..
Ga 31s Armour of Illinois.
71A 46h Armour III pr pf t6)
SA 8 Arnold Constable...
1sA 7A Asso Dry Goods.
80 46 Asso Dry G 1st pf. y"
647s SO Asso Dry G I'd pf..
1884 ASH Atch To & S F (h2).
80 701s Atch To&S F pf (5).
54A 241s Atlantic Coast Line.
16 5 Att Gulf & w Ind.
35A 211s Atlantic Ref (1)...,
16h 513 Atlas Tack. .........
57ss 1914 Auburn Auto. ......
65 391a Austin Mich pf A(5)
10A 3% Aviation Corp Del {.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
OUTLINES
SCHOOL FUND PLANS
County School District Officers
Receive Application Forms
at Meeting

Application forms were received and
principles which viii govern the dis
tribution Of The special fund trans
ferred from the state hail insurance
department to the public school fund
were outlined to approximately %
district school officers who met here
Saturday.
Arthur E. Thompson, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction, pointed
out ct the meeting that only those
districts In absolute need Of money to
pay teachers salaries will be allowed
to participate m the distribution dur
ing the present school year. The
money win be used to pay teachers
salaries as per the terms Of their con-
tracts.
After July I, the funds viii be ap-
portioued on basis Of. first. need:
second. high school tuition. and third.
the teacher units. II the fund Is too
near being depleted before distribution
on the third kasis, which Is to Be
made at the rate Of $50 for high
school units and SITS for elementary
school units. the balance viii be pro-
rated, Thompson said.
Additional applications for funds
may be made at the end Of April and
May providing the school districts
find they cannot pay the teachers
salaries for those months, Thompson
explained. regardless Of whether o.
not they make application for fundi
now.
Approximately 20 Burleigh county
school districts are expected to make
application this month, Miss Marie
Huber, county superintendent, said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Slain Teacher Warned
OF Death, Kept Secret

Williston, N. D., April l.-(He
Emily Hartl, IS, school teacher at
Manion school, northwest Of Medora,
slain last week by Harry McGill. q
rejected sutton who then killed him.
self, might have lived II she had
not sought to keep her parents from
worrying, two confidantes revealed at
her funeral Sunday.
After the final rites were held at
the farm home Of her father, James
Hartl, near here Sunday, Marian
Hartl, high school senior and sister
of the dead girl, said her sister had
written that the man had threatened
to kill her.
HE says he's coming back in the
spring." one letter said. Il hope and
pray to be back home with you before
he comes"
Miss Lillian Johnson, Zahl Crossing
school teacher, also said she knew of
his threats.
I'VE were the only ones who knew"
Miss johnson said. Marian and I
decided to keep the confidence.
Emily wanted It that way. She had
always done everything in the world
to keep her father and mother from
worry"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
FARMERS NATIONAL,
n. P. IN AGREEMENT
New Wheat Marketing Contract
Brings About Rsconcilia.
ton; Suit Dropped

Spokane. WASH, April 1.-lRe
Directors Of North Pacific Grain
Growers. inc. announced here Sat-
urday night . complete reconciliation
has been effected with the Farmers
National Grain Corporation Of Chi
cago.
The announcement came at the
close Of q conference between off,
cials Of Farmers National and North
Pacific.
A. r. Shumway, president Of North
Pacific, said q new wheat marketing
contract had been agreed upon In re-
spect to marketing operations Of
Farmers National, its regional COOP
eratives and 60 local cooperatives,
embracing at least 5000 growers.
A part Of the agreement, officials
Of both corporations said, was the
dismissal Of . $250,000 suit filed II
federal court In Portland by Farmers
National against North Pacific for o.
legged violation Of contract.
The new contract, Shumway ex.
planned, will replace the original
agreement over which the two cor.
porations split. While embracing
many features Of the old agreement
it will relieve Farmers National ol
clauses forbidden by the regulation,
Of the Chicago Board Of Trade.
shumway and 9. =. Huff. presi.
dent Of Farmers National, issued
statements asserting the new agree.
ment will place both corporations II
q position to deveolp further the co.
operative movement among whea,
wheat growers Of the inland empire
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Awarded Perfection Rating Of 1000 Per Cent for Fourth Con-
secutvs Year in Recognition Of Agricultural
Development Program During 1894

was earned, include: +. D.. McCart-
ney, Oakes: A. L. Netcher. Fessenden;
r. A. Foley. Rolla: and J. p. Wagner,
Bismarck. A county key banker heads
up the organization in each county.
The lengthy activity report filed BY
the bankers committee from this state
reveals - types Of projects, including
assistance to individual junior and
adult farmers, farm groups. and rural
communities. It indicates that $50
bankers in North Dakota participated
In the program during the year. with
their total number Of activities equal
ing S9l. With only 2l6 banks In the
state, expenditures Of record for the
calendar year tor agricultural develop.
ment purposes totaled $5,l30.25. or al-
most $500 per bank. Farmers as.
sisting totaled 1857.
Georgia, Oregon and North Dakota
have the best records among all states
in past years, according to the A. b. A.
announcement. Two new states re-
ceived the perfection rating this year
for the first time. They are Wash-
ington and California.
Mr.. Irish viii leave Fargo April II
for Augusta, Ga, to attend the annual
convention Of the agricultural COM
mission Of the A. B. A., Of which he Is
q member. He viii accompany e. ].
Weiser, Fargo. who likewise holds an
important committee chairmanship
with the national organization At
Augusta, he vii. deliver his formal re.
port for last years activities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
STOLEN CAR FOUND
WRECKED ON Bridge
Sheriff Conducting Search for
Three Men Believed Re.
sponsibls for Theft

Burleigh county officials Monday
sought three men In connection with
theft Of . car from its parking place
In front Of the Corwin- Churchill Mo-
tor company Sunday evening.
The car, owned by Grant Andahl
farm hand, was discovered later in
the evening five miles east Of Bis
marck on Highway No. 10 where 1t
had been wrecked by being driven
into Z bridge.
Belief that three transients who
checked out Of the local transient
bureau Sunday were responsible for
the theft was expressed by Sheriff
Fred Anstrum following reports re-
ceived here that three men, armed
with rifles, had been seen In the VI
cinity Of the wreck. Later reports
were that the men had been seen sew
eral miles farther east.
Andahl left his car In front Of the
transient bureau while he stepped in
to the garage on business. When he
came out q short time later the car
was gone. In the meantime, the sher-
III was notified that q wrecked car
had been seen Just east Of town and
Joe Kohler. deputy sheriff, was sent
out to investigate.
Kohler found the car abandoned
and reported back to Bismarck where
he was informed Of the theft. Tire
marks made by the car led Kohlel
to believe the machine had driven II
from . side road and had progressed
along the shoulder Of the highway fol
several hundred feet before crashing
into the bridge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Election Will Test
LaFOllette STRENGTH

Madison, Wis, April 1.-(R)-While
most Of Wisconsin's citizenry Viewed
Tuesdays elections as confined to off,
season contests over judicial and
municipal posts, the voting in 10 coun-
ties took form Monday as the first
popular test Of Progressive Governor
Philip LaFollette,S strength.
Those 10 counties provided races
for two state senate and one assembly
seat posts that the governor would
like to see filled by Progressives to
bolster his strength In q legislature
that occasionally has been divided
against him.
The governor, elected last fall, took
an active part In the campaigns for
the two senate seats, for it has been
in the upper house that his legisla-
tion has met opposition. Tho Demo-
Gratis hold II seats, the Progressives
II and the Republicans six in the
senate
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Wishek COnfers With
Sathre on Haas Death

States Attorney Max Wishek Of
Ashley was to confer here Monday
with Attorney General r. O. Sathre
regarding circumstances surrounding
the death. OF Leah Haas, q, whose
body was found q week ago In an
abandoned we'll on q farm near Zee
land.
Wishek stated evidence gathered by
him will be given Sathre and the two
viii determine what further steps, II
any, will be taken In the case.
The girl was the daughter Of Zee
land farmers. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Haas. and, according to Wishek. was
an expectant mother. Her bodv was
found in q well on the farm adjoin-
ing that of Haas, owned by red
Rueb, brother-in-law Of Leah, who
had been working on the Rueb farm.
A coroner's jury verdict was kept
secret by Wishek pending further In.
vestigation to determine whether the
girls death was accidental.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Additional
G~0ciety
F0R

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnston.
1902 Avenue B, left Monday for the
west coast for q two-month vacation
trip. They 60 first to Spokane, Wash,
for q stay with his mother. Mrs.
Minnie Johnston, and from there ex-
pect to 60 to Albany, Ore. for Z visit
with friends. Later, they will be
guests Of friends In various California
points, including San Francisco and
Los Angeles. They are motoring and
expect to make the return trip By
way Of Spokane.
Dr.. Earl Bigler Of jamestown and
his daughter, Mrs. Earl Hoffman
ella Bigler) and her two children OF
Grand Forks were visitors in Bis
marck this weekend. On Sunday
Mrs. Hoffman and the children went
to Fargo where they joined Mr.. Hoff-
man for the remainder Of the trip
to Grand Forks.
Mrs. M. E. Tindall, 7o3 Second st..
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
IG. A. Fraser Of Fargo. Mrs. Tndall
is a former resident Of Fargo.
y = =
Miss lone Haagensen of Mandan
had as her guest this weekend hey
sister, Miss Frances Haagensen, who
teaches at jamestown.
y X =
DR.. John F. Regan Of jamestown
was a weekend visitor in the city
being the guest Of William S. Moeller
5l2 ROSSer Avenue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

Fargo. N. D., April 1.-North Da-
kota bankers are again the recipients
Of the highest honor the agricultural
commission Of the American Bankers
association can bestow. For the fourth
consecutive year, q record unparallel.
ed by any other state, they have been
awarded q perfection rating Of 1000
per cent for their agricultural develop
ment activities during the calendar
year Of 1894.
Advice to this effect was received
Monday In Fargo by +. A. Irish. vice
president Of the First National Bank
and Trust Co., who is chairman Of the
agricultural committee Of the North
Dakota Bankers association. The
award-which went to only seven
states out Of 48-was announced by
Dan A. Otis, Madison. WIS.,. secretary
Of the A. B. A. agricultural commits
sion.
THE full credit for this repeated
achievement goes to our fine bankers
In this state for their diligence In all
agricultural development matters, and
to B. E. Groom. chairman Of the agri-
cultural committee Of the Greater
North Dakota Association" Mr.. Irish
states. "Our committee does not con-
ceive any projects Of its own, but be.
cause Of the well developed farm pro-
gram of the @. N. D. A., we throw our
entire resources behind that associa-
tion's committee which Is headed by
Mr.. Groom"
Local Banker h Group
Members Of Mr.. Irish'S state bank.
ers committee, under whom this award
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
27,5OO Trees Planted
In State During 1884

washington, April 1-B-The
planting Of 163, ,O00, 900 trees on l6l 900
acres Of land in 1894 was announced
Monday by Charles LAthrop Pack,
president Of the American Tree Asso-
ciation.
OF the total s5,sse, 900 were planted
on $4,000 acres Of state forest land and
more than 100000 on 77,000 acres
Of national forest land.
OF the various states, New York led
with the planting Of 4O,564,2S2 trees.
Wisconsin planted 14,857, sos: Mich
igan II, ,46e,500: Pennsylvania, Indiana
and Minnesota each planted more
than 100000.
The planting Of trees on state forest
lands included:
West north central 3.169, 500 divided
as follows: Minnesota 5000 600: Iowa
10000; Missouri $4,000; North Dakota
a 500: Nebraska 1000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Sheila Mulloy Badly
Hurt in Car Accident

sheila Mulloy, infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mulloy. Patterson
hotel, Is In . critical condition In Ct.
Michael's hospital ct Grand Forks fol-
lowing an automobile accident which
occurred Friday. The car swerved
after Z tire blew out.
The baby, who Is about 70 months
old. was thrown from the car In which
her grandfather, william Mulloy, 9r.,
Of New Rockford, and her mother al-
80 were riding. They were on their
way to Park River where Mrs. Mulloy
and Sheila were to visit Mrs. Mulloy's
sister. They had left here the same
day the accident occurred.
Sheila lapsed into inconsistencies
after the accident and the extent Of
her injuries has not been definitely
determined. At the present time she
has lost the use Of both legs. Mr..
Mulloy left for Grand Forks early
Monday morning.
Mrs. Mulloy also suffered injuries
including bad leg and arm decorations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Arkansas Redemption
Law Declared Invalid

washington, April 1.-(ReAn Ar
kansas law extending from two to
four years the time within which
owners could redeem property sold for
delinquent assessments to meet obli-
cations on bonds issued by improve
ment districts was declared invalid
Monday by the supreme court.
The state supreme court had sus-
tanned the 1888 legislation In case
brought against Coburn G. Kava-
naugh, q Little Rock property owner.
A Little Rock street improvement
district issued bonds under q previ.
Gus act which provided that property
could be sold for delinquent assess
ments with the owner permitted to
recover title at any time within two
years ct the price it brought at the
sale, plus certain charges.
After default on the bonds. suits
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Ignite Coal Codes
Extended to June is

Present code and wage scales COW
ering the bituminous coal industry
throughout the country under which
the Ignite fields also are operating in
North and South Dakota have been
extended until June Is. It was an
nounced Monday by e. N. Hendricks
Of Bismarck. member Of the code au-
thority for this district.
The code and wage scales were to
have been effective until Monday. but
Hendricks said he was notified Of the
extension.
According to word received by Hem
bricks, Donald Richberg. code admin
istrator, said the order would apply
to industry generally and certain ap-
plications now pending which affect
various provisions Of the code will be
determined on their merits without
regard to the new agreement.
Meanwhile negotiations viii be con.
tinued to work out . new wage scale.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Beulah High School to
Graduate 18 Students

Beulah, N. D., April l.-Eighteen
students viii be graduated from the
Beulah high school ct exercises to be
held May -, It was announced BY
Supt. B. +. Heitxmann, Monday.
Supt. W. r. McClelland Of the state
training school 1T Mandan viii deliver
the commencement address.
Graduating seniors are Celon A.
Peterson, Lowell +. Kees, Hubert v.
Cox, Arthur w. johnson. Irvine w.
Bates, Irene G. Lautermilch. Rhoda G.
Wolfe. Wilda =. Mindt. Ferne E. AL
bers, Lille NJ. Kallis, Dorothy NJ. Mar
tell, Roberta N. Renden, Elsie r.
Wiebe. Rose Sardotz, Marion r.
Smith, Frances D. Tysver, Hermein r.
E. Albers, and Katherine Chaffee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
TO DEFEND
FRAZ|ER-LEMKE ACT
BEFORE HIGH court
Will Use Words Of Hoover In
Support OF Contention Law
Is Constitutional

washington, Apr. l.-tR-propon.
ents Of the Frazier-Lemke farm
moratorium act, an amendment to the
bankruptcy law. were prepared to
quote before the supreme court Mon.
day the words Of former President
Hoover In support Of their contention
that the law Is constitutional.
A distinguished battery Of attorneys
will open argument, after the reading
OF opinions, on one Of the controver.
sial measures Of the New Deal, q law
which permits scaling down Of farm
Indebtedness and gives q five-year
respite to farmers whose property, Is
mortgaged and who cannot adjust
their debts with creditors.
Two former solicitors Of the United
6tates-John w. Davis, who served In
the Wilson administration, and Will
liam M. Bullitt. who served with Taft
will oppose the laws constitution.
ality.
On the other side will be Attorney
General H. H. Peterson Of Minne-
sofa: Representative Lemke Of North
Dakota, co-author Of the law; and
Edwin A. Krauthoff, Kansas City at.
torney. Peterson successfully de-
Tended before the supreme court last
year the Minnesota mortgage mora.
torium law.
The case before the court involves
q foreclosure action brought by the
Louisville joint stock land bank
against william w. Radford, a farmer.
Radford sought protection OF the
moratorium law. and lower court
enjoined the bank from enforcing
any lien upon his land for five years,
permitting Radford to retain possess
sion of his farm payment of 1925 as
reasonable rental for the first year,
with subsequent yearly rents to be
fixed annually.
Peterson said his side would con-
tend that congress, in enacting the
Frazier -Lemke act, had used the es-
tablished principles Of bankruptcy to
deal with the farm debt situation
and that this law was only part Of
the legislation passed to deal with the
debt situation. He cited acts passed
designed to permit railroads and
municipal organizations under the
bankruptcy law.
Peterson said he would call the
courts attention to q passage In
President Hoover's 1882 message to
congress advocating changes In the
bankruptcy act.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups
B. p. w. Directors

b. p. w. Directors
Directors of the Business and Pro-
fessional WomenS clubs will meet at
7:3O o'clock Tuesday evening at the
Bismarck hospital nurses home.
i \ \
o. E. S.
Bismarck Chapter No. II, Order OF
the Eastern Star, meets at the Ma
sonic temple at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming for a regular business meeting
and balloting.
= &
Mothers' Club
Mrs. Harry j. WoodmanSee viii have
the program when the Mothers club
meets at 3 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. c. w. Schoregge, 50 Sixth
St., as hostess.
y +
Bismarck Hospital Alumnae
The Misses Hazel Nordquist and
Grace Hoefs will be hosteases for a
meeting Of the Bismarck Hospital
Alumnae association to be held at
O'Clock Tuesday evening 1T the hos
pital nurses home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Sleeping Beauty, 80,
Unaware of Birthday

Chicago, April l.-(AP)-Patricia
Mcguire was 80 years old Monday but
the event was without significance to
the sleeping beauty" Of Oak Park.
To her It was just another day Of
which she was not aware. the fourth
such birthday she has passed In the
trance into which she fell Feb. Is.
1882, and from which she has never
awakened.
Yet her mother was not discour-
aged.
pat has not changed much since
shortly before Christmas, when she
first allowed some response to spoken
ORDERS" said Mrs. Miley. yet she has
moved her arms more lately"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Coughlin, Long Map
Third Party Threats

Washington. April l.-R-The 9
capital noted with interest Monday
that both Huey p. Long and Father
Charles =. Coughlin are now engaged
In IN intensified effort to build up
their organizations.
Political observers with eyes on 1913
did not overlook the fact that Senator
Long, in . radio speech Sunday night.
devoted much cf his time to an appeal
for support for his share-the-wealth
clubs-though he got In . few swtpes
at the Roosevelt. administration.
Nor was Father Coughlin1 an
nouncement Of . new set-up for his
National Union for Social Justice lost
upon them. He disclosed that the
membership would BE- concentrated
into state Organisations. which would
have nationwide radio meetings.