davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
l.. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES. May II. up
Hens. Leghorns, "a 10 81 lbS'. &c
Hens, Leghorns, 3 T. to lbs. =. l1c
Hens, Leghorns, over 4 lbs...... l2c
Hens. colored, 3i2-i lbs. ........ &c
Hens, over i lbs. ............. 80. ~
Broilers, over up to / y lbs....lfc
Broilers. over IL and up to
pa lbs. ...........''.. ...'''.. - lo'
Fryers. Leghorns. over "a and
Fryers. colored. over ga and
up to 3l2 lbs. ............ ~
Fryers. over 3A and up to lbs. 25t
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Rocks, 81 lbs. and up. ...... 20
Barred Rocks over 3h lbs...' 20 ~
stays ....-....-... 49, u
Old BOOSTERS. ............ ....'...H 't
Ducklings. under Az lbs......'. &c
Ducklings. over A. lbs. ........ll6c
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs. to
is lbs. ........, .,.......' - ~
Young Tom Turkeys, over Is lbs. l6c
Hen Turkeys, . lbs. and up......lllo Z
Old Tom Turkeys ...........#......iz ! e
Old Hen Turkeys ...........# q
SQUADS, j lbs. per doz. and up 26c
Capons, under lbs.............2l >, ,
Capons, Z lbs. and up.................Z Z5t
Rabbits. No. 1 white 3 y lbs.....l lc
to AZ lbs. .................'..l .llc
Rabbits, mixed colors
to 4 70 lbS.......'.' ''''''' $500 u
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
L. A. HAY
90

Los s. ANGELEs GEL issfM May I5 20 6ds9o GP2 So
L. :. No. .......... $1S.OO-$1S. 81
L. 5. No. leafy ....... $17. 0O-S1S.00
U. S. No. &s good mixed SIS. 50-$16.50
CThese prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run $1.00 higheD.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
Baseball Resulta
NATIONAL.
AMERICAN
OIL FIRMS TO
RAISE WAGES

MEXICO CITY, May II. WR)--
Government sources reported to-
day that foreign oil companies OPP
Grating in Mexico intended to Of
fer wage increases totaling about
100000 pesos 1894 000) a year in
hope of aVerting strikes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17

Licensed To Wed; Mike Leyva, 81,
Cucamonga, and Connie Olaguez,
10. Ontario, Monday obtained a
marriage license from the Imperial
county clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
&|'hkatLM'!:
Local Temperatures

Local Temperatures
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, observer for the official
United States weather bureau sta
ton at FL Centro)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, May II. U.PD
Butter and eggs
Butter: extra 32c; prime firsts
80; standards %; undergrade IS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
CITY SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTION IS Held
Two Of Four candidaes Are Be.
ing Chosen for Seats on
Education Body

Voters were going to the polls here
Tuesday to pick two Of four candi-
dates for positions on the Bismarck
city school board.
Candidates are Dr.. w. e. Cole and
George M. Register, incumbents.
seeking reelection, and J. 8. Fevold
and Mrs. e. J. Conrad.
Polls will be closed at Z p. m.
Voters living in City district No. I
will vote In the junior high school,
those In City district No. 2, In the VIII
school, and those In City district No.
8 In William Moore school.
Districts comprise the following
sections: No. !, all that area situated
east Of tho center Inns OF atxth 81.
both north ana south. .bf tie North
ern Pacific tracks; No. :, MI that
area west Of the center lins Of Sixth
st. and south Of the center line Of
Avenue A: No. 3. al that area west
Of the center line Of Sixth st. and
north Of the center line Of Ave. A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
SH0L7Z TO SPEAK
AT ELKS Meeting
Former Governor Of Florida
Will Be Featured at
jamestown June 8

Fargo. N. D., June l.-R-David
sholtz Of Jacksonville, Fla. former
governor and present grand exalted
ruler Of the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order OF Elks, will bf the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual North
Dakota state Elks convention in
jamestown, June 6-s, it was an
nounced today by L. B. Hanna, for
mer North Dakota governor, president
Of the state association.
Mr.. 9holtz' talk will feature the H.
nal days session, outlining the na-
tional organizations progress and fu-
ture goals.
A golf tournament June 8 will open
the convention. Following . business
session and Z parade, q banquet will
be held with J. q. Buch, Trenton. N.
j., chairman-director Of the New Jer-
sey Crippled Children,s commission,
as speaker.
During the convention Sam Stern
Of Fargo, chairman Of the state Elks
crippled childrens committee, will
outline the years activities, which In
cludes 10 clinics. At seven clinics al
ready held about 800 youngsters were
examined.
Largo delegations are expected
from the states lodges ct Bismarck,
Devils Lake. Dickinson. Fargo, Grand
Forks, jamestown. Mandan, Minot,
Valley City and Williston.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
Resolution Criticizes
Benson Proclamation

st. Paul, June State Sen
ator Vim Weber Of slayton Tuesday
introduced In the senate . resolution
criticizing Gov. Elmer A. Bensoni
Memorial day proclamation Is ''an in
suit to those who served their country
in time Of war, living or dead"
The governor, In his proclamation,
urged that Memorial day be devoted
to honortng such heroes Of peace" q
firemen, policement, farmers and
housewives.
Weber's resolution criticized prin-
cipally the section Of the proclama-
ton which said: In . world already
frustrated by war to the point 0f des-
pair, what blasphemy II Is to make our
saints and heroes the men Of war, the
battle slain"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
Park Hill Residents
Will Meet at 1880

Call for . meeting of all residents
Of Park Hill addition to form . per-
mauent organisation for the irrigation
Of lawns and gardens In that area was
Issued Tuesday by the committee In
charge Of the preliminary organiza-
ton.
The meeting will be held at 7:30
o'clock tonight ct Don Bailey's home
west Of Kiwanis park and all residents
Of the area are invited to attend.
J. J. Walsh, engineer for the state
water conservation board, will dis
cliss the engineering features Of the
proposed development. Other speak
ers will be Mayor Obert A. Olson, City
Auditor M. H. Atkinson, Charles Ver-
rett, assistant attorney general, and
D. ]. Beakey, secretary Of the water
commission.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
ESTATES YIELDED
$4,000 TO STATE
Receipts From lnhsritancsi
During Depression Showed
Steady Decline

Inheritance and estate tax receipts
brought more than $4,000 into the
North Dakota general fund the last
seven years while counties received
apportionments amounting to $2l2, ,336,
Paul A. Campbell, estate tax deputy
Of the state tax commission, reported.
Heaviest Inheritance tax monies
reported In 1880 when the state re-
ceived e3l ,l00.30 and county share was
Isl, ,773.05. Figures steadily dropped
until 1883 when the state amount was
81, ,437 and counties received $l3,Sll.
The rise started In 1894 and continued
until last year when 327, 1852 went
into state Golfers and 450,506.66 to
counties.
Campbell estimated an increase this
year Of about 5000 In each bracket
ard another increase Of about 5000
in 1895.
Under q 1927 Law, he explained. IS
per cent Of inheritance and estate
taxes goes into the North Dakota
general fund and IS per cent to county
general funds. Previously the tax
was divided on q $3.50 basis. s.
In the first four month"; Of this
Fysxf inheritance tAxey iatf6dnteU ID
SALSA. Figures were January a.
e36.2S. Februafy 4625.l6, March $624.S
ind April 4706.08.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
Presbyterians Study
Shake Up in Policy

Columbus. Ohio. June l.-R-A
shake up" Id the Presbyterian
church In the q. 8. A. which would
deprive hundreds Of ministers OF q
voice In it, government was proposed
Tuesday In constitutional amend
ment referred to the church's 270
Presbyteries for consideration
Sent down by vote Of the church's
general assembly. or national legisla-
ture, the proposal would allow only
church executives or those ministers
actively engaged as pastors to par
ticipete In the church government
beyond their local congregations.
Those disqualified could not vote
In . Presbytery district governing
body could not be elected delegates
to synodical (state) conference, and
could not serve as commissioners In
the assembly.
OF approximately 1000 clergymen
In the church. about 5000 are pastors
regularly assigned to churches.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
Second Attempt to
Murder Wife Fails

Fargo. N. D., June l.-(R- Striking
her over the head three timss With .
sn.all hammer Is she lay in her bed
at the Cass county hospital. ilike
Ross. WPA worker, early Sunday
made his second attempt TO nurdcr
his wife. Both have been patients In
the hospital recovering fSpm knife
wounds inflicted by RoGs In April
when he slashed her throat. hen
turned the knife on his own throat
and wrists during IN argument on .
farm near Casselton. Tuesday he was
charged with assault with . dangerous
weapon. He Is under guard In the
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
PLANS FOR indian
SCHOOL UNDECIDED
eurdick Hears Property May 6s
Acquired for Y. s. Farm
Substation

Warrington, June l.-(RePaul L
Tckwinser assistant director Of edu-
cation for the Indian bureau. said
Tuesday no decision has been made
about disposition OF the Bismarck, N.
D., Indian school. which has been
closed.
1--WE have had no requests for the
sale or use Of the property either by
any outside organisation or other gov
ernment department" said Fsckinser.
He said pending disposition Of the
place q caretaker would be left In
charge and decision on its use made
after . conference with Sharon r.
Mote, superintendent Of the school,
upon the latters arrival here some
time this month.
Rep. Usher L. Burdick, Williston.
said he had heard there was some talk
OF the property being acquired by the
department Of agriculture for use Of
the Mandan, N. D., experimental sta
ton.
Fickinger said he had not heard Of
this. adding that he planned to make
tour Of the Bismarck area later this
year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
Chamberlain Laughed
at on Debt Reference

London, June l.@RHOpposition
members Of the house Of commons
laughed ct Neville Chamberlain. the
new premier. today, when he declared,
1T Is not true to say that We have
repudiated the American debt"
Chamberlain replied to attacks
against the finance program which
he has fathered.
His budget message was assailed
for ignoring the British debt to the
United States upon which payments
have ceased. An iustallment u due
June Is.
When the opposition speak Of the
American debt" the premier said,
they never speak Of the debts and
reparations owed U.s."
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
House 0VERRlDES
ROOSEVELT: VETO
III SAH u II uW
Vote to Extend Time Veteran
May Have to Renew War
Risk Insurance

Washington. June 1.-R The
house voted 500 to II Tuesday to over
ride President Roosevelt's veto Of .
bill to extend the time In which World
War veterans may. renew their war
risk term insurance policies.
Chairman Rankin (Dem., Mias.) Of
the World War veterans committee,
declared failure to pass the measure
would force more than 10000 veterans
to drop their insurance.
These men are financially unable
to convert these short term policies
into more permanent forms Of insur-
ance," he said.
The chief executive In q veto mes
sage Friday, stated he did not believe
the extension would be the
fourth since the policies were issued
during the war-MaS warranted, or
ultimately will prove profitable to the
individuals concerned"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
LONDON joins WITH
GERMANY ANDTALY
TO BOLSTER PEACE
Assurance Of Protection for
Neutral Shipping Is Aim
Of British Step
REICH SAYS INCIDENT ENDED
Bombing Of German Battlsship
and Smelling Of City 60. =.
uninvestigated
REICH SAYS INCIDENT ENDED
(By the Associated Prpss,

Great Britain Joined Germany and
italy Tuesday In protesting Spanisl,
government violence against neutral
shtpptng-apparently as measure To
bolster EurOpe4 peace.
The British stand, well-informed
sources believed, was calculated to
give reinsurance to Berlin and Rome
that their demands against the
Spanish government were justified.
At the same time It was intended to
obtain safety Of shipping through the
creation by the Spanish government
Of safety zones for neutral warships.
British spokesmen reiterated that
the government was not taking sides
In tho controversy but was striving
cnly to reform the framework Of the
international "hands off Spain" COM
mittee. now weakened by italian and
German Withdrawals following the
bombing Of German pocket battle
ship
BASED On Alallerca Attack
The British protest was based on IN
attack on tho British flotilla leader
H. NJ. 3. Hardy. off Palma Mallorca.
May 26. The foreign office said the
ship was almost hit by serial bombs.
The British charge d'affaires q
Valencia delivered the protest and re-
ceived from tho spauish government
apparent 4116 ahds1e at t.1l6 feSdmx6
to establish desired safety sone" for
neutral warships of Palma.
.kY
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
Fargo Maid Is Found
Dead of Asphyxiati0n

Fargo. N. D., June l.-(R-Nem-
bers Of the G. J. Whempner family
here found the body Of Miss Mabel
Hanson, ~. . domestic. under the
kitchen gas stove when they return
ed from . weekend lake trip. Au-
thorities said . note by her side in
dicated suicide. Her foster mother.
Mrs. Anna Testor. lives ct Belfield,
N D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
AMELIA TAKES Off
FORPUER1OR|COON
ROUND WORLD HOP
Second Log vii! 81 Flight to
Natal and Then Dash for
Port in Africa
San Juan, Pueeto Rico, June
6L-(R-Amelis Earhart landed at
San Juan 1t 1850 p. M, (CST).

Manu. Fla, June l.-(R-Amelis
Earhart took off for San Juan
Puerto Rico, 1t 4:57 q. m. (C6T)
Tuesday on second attempt to fly
around the world "just for fun"
The slim aviatrix waved bare arm
in farewell and then gunned the biz
twin-motored monoplane some 2,20(
feet along the runaway before sl,e
lifted It easily into the brilliant tro-
picsl dawn.
Just before the stakeoff, her hus-
band, George Palmer Putnam, leaned
into the cockpit 40 kiss her eoodhye
and shake hande With her NAVIGATOR
Capt. l1ed NpQ1an rho Is 70 accom-
pany hef on the ~ y0OO- mile West-to-
east Journey.
- Tia 6lplsde ayia6rix, IN 4fAi6 <a1irl
and &an .sle*fx. y *exuded cofIfidencs
and fnilos, ,bft Putnam, after Leaving
her &de. paced. nervotsly back and
forth alqng 8 balcony unf1 her ship
eok or tho Held. with him were his
son, David, and the young mans wife.
Putnam planned to remain In
Miami until his wife reaches Natal,
Brazil, her jumpins-off place for
Africa. A commercial airline pam
American) will monitof her flight
over It's regular route to South Amer
ica and expects to have reports on
her progreSs.
Miss Earhart planned to cruise the
l ,033 miles to San Juan at leisurely
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
Asks Congress to Plug Leaks
Before Considering Changes
in. Structure

Washington, June l.-(RePresi-
dent Roosevelt asked congress Tues
day to stop tax dodging ''by minor
ity Of very rich individuals"
The chief executive, In Z message
saying evasion by the wealthy shifts
the tax load to those less able to pay,
urged legislation at this session "spe-
officially and exclusively aimed at
making the present tax structure
evasion proof"
I'VE face = challenge to the power
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
Wedding Time Is Set
Ahead One-Half Hour

Monts, France. June l.-FeIhe
wedding that will make Americana
born Wallis Warfield the Duchess Of
Windsor will take place Thursday at
H. q. m. A:S0 8. m. CSTl.
Herman L. Rogers, erican
spokesman Of former King Edward
VIII, announced the half-hour cd
vance In time Tuesday.
He said the change was arranged
in order to give the Duke and Mrs.
Warfield ample time for their. we'd
ding breakfast.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
Orchard Reelected
State Deputy of X. C.

Grand Forks, N. D., June l.-R-
J. A. Orchard Of Devils Lake again
held the post Of state deputy Of the
North Dakota knights Of Columbus
after he was reelected Monday at
the state convention along with the
rest Of the officers. r. E. Mallick,
jamestown, Is secretary: F. H. Rohr-
enbach, wahpeton, treasurer; E J.
Donovan, LAngdon. advocate; p. J.
Martin, Fargo, warden; Rev. Gregory
Borski, Lefor. chaplain: G. F. Peter
son, Grand Forks, alternate to state
deputy; G. r. Kelsch. Mandan, alter
nate to past state deputy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
TAX EyADERs
USE MANY DEVICES


USE MANY DEVICES
Washington, June .l.-(R)-fIere
are the devices President Roose-
welt told congress Tuesday that
are being used to dodge federal
taxes:
Foreign personal holding cor
porations in the Bahamas, Pana-
ma, Newfoundland and other
countries where taxes are low and
corporation laws lax"
Foreign insurance companies, to
which Americans pay = single large
premium for life insurance po.
licies, then borrow back almost the
entire premium without interest.
Domestic personal holding COM
panies.
Incorporating yachts and coun-
try estates, 50 Is 10 make deduc-
tions for wages. depreciation and
similar expenses.
Artificial deductions for interest,
losses, etc. Such g interest on
loans to them by their personal
holding companies.
Creating multiple trusts for
relatives and dependents.
Husband and wife Or father and
children partnerships.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
court AGREES TO
PASS ON VALIDITY
OF POWER GRANTS
Refuses to Review Litigation
Challenging Act Regulating
Holding Companies
WINDS UP HISTORICAL TERM
Two New Case. conts.ting
Wagner Labor Laws Also Are
Ignored by Justices

washington lime i-ip-The mi,
.s..' .'s -.
pleme court wound up IN easnt-mon.f
historic term Tuesday by agreeing x
pass upon constituttonality Of fedora
loans and grants TO AID IN financing
municipal power plants.
II then adjourned not to meet again
until October. Before that time con.
gress may act on President Roosevelts
controverted court reorganization
proposal to put new blood" on the
highest bench.
Before adJourntng, the court de-
clined to review litigation filed BY the
Electric Bond and Share company and
Is subsidiaries challenging constitu-
t:onAlity Of the 1895 act regulating
public utility holding companies.
That left In effect . lower court
ruling which required such compan-
les to register with the securities COM
mission but did not involve constitu-
ttonalty OF the legislation.
Vsn Devanter's Last Session
This was the final session attended
by 76-year-old Justice Willis Van
iDevanter, retiring after rs years Of
service.
Among other actions Tuesday, the
court:
Refused 70 review decision by the
sixth circuit court Of appeals order
ing n trial before the Eastern Ten.
nessse feder1t district court to deter-
mine whether the Tennessee Valley
authority could expand i3 power pro-
gram IN eight states. Nineteen private
utility companies are seeking to en-
Join the iva activities.
Declined to pass on two new cases
challenging the Wagner labor relations
net on the ground that 1t made no pro-
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
HARRY HERSCHLEb
DEATH PROBED BY
n. D. crime Chief
Burial Of World War Veteran
Delayed Until x.Rays Of
Body Are Taken
REPORT BONES FRACTURED
Former Bismarck Man Reported
Highly Nervous Due to ccc
Camp investigation
Investigation into the death Of
Harry Herschleb. former Bismarck
uyorld War vatAran v,34icin .tSne,,rrer3

Ynv..t,r.tin,. toto ~. aA.th -,
.s, 49, =. =
aN!y aelscnleD' 'ofmel oasaalc.
World War veteran, which occurred
q, 7:35 Z. M, Saturday ct the state
hospital In jamestown, was being con.
Quoted Tuesday by state authorities
here.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon as scheduled but the bur.
ial was delayed on orders from G. A
Miller, superintenden. Of the state
bureau Of criminal Identification
When 1t will be buried remained prob
lematical pending completion Of the
Investigation.
| Miller said he bad been Informed
that there were broken bones In Her
schlebs head and that he had ordered
ah 1-ray examination to prove Or dis
prove the truth OF TINS report. II tnere
really are broken bones, ne said. ne
Will look INTO the case.
Inat Aerscnieo nea proken Jaw
was assetteo py 1raenoS mere VINO
vlsWeo w Do0y
Funetst DsIoctoe =. =. Oonssrt' wno
went % .smes.own 70 set tne ooos
ana empemeo. " mere ieipsea 70 ois'
cuss the matter ior pun!ication.
u i.ler AS ter A.nsu
IN notifyine the llnefea'onecto and
family tnat The Dody y not 20 ne nur.
Eaed aast ssalraf>er- aaet,eev AiaaE .aaaeed
". +. =. STRAUSS 70 nave the A-fay
mace: ms was 70 ne o2ne 1uesoav
morning. SGsues re1ua1o 70 COM
ment. saying ne Knew n0thing ABOUT
the matter other than the instructions
ne nad received from Muer:
One report. unconiFmed penang
the A-ray examlnataon, was tnat
Herschleb's skull was fractured and
that this contributed to his death.
Friends also asserted that there were
numerous bruises on his legs.
Whether or not post-mortem ex-
animation would be conducted on the
body remained to be determined but
It was considered possible that this
would be done in an effort to ascer-
tain Ill the facts which can be de-
veloped by this process.
Miller said he acted at the request
Of J. M. Hanley. Jr.. states Attorney
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
Tree Grows Through
Buffalo Skull Cavity

Killdeer, N. D., June l.-(R-A H.
foot birch, growing through the nat
ural cavities Of . buffalo skull. waa
discovered recently by Mrs George
Argast, Killdeer ranch woman.
The several roots Of the tree pro-
trude through the eye and ear OPEN
ines. The oddity was located In Q
small grove of white birch near q Wa
ter hole.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
Peanut in Lung Cause
of N. D. Baby's Death

Minot. N. D.. June l.-lR-Funeral
arrangements for Arthur Tvrfin. the
2h-year-oId son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Torfin. New Rockford. were
being held Tuesday The bos died In
= hospital after surgeons removed .
peanut that had been lodged In his
lung three WeekA
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01

Edmonton. Alta, June l.-(Cana-
dian Press)-Provincisl Treasurer
solon Low expressed hope Tuesday.
as Alberta defaulted on . 81. .e60o 900
bond issue, that general refunding
operation could be arranged to cover
the PROVINCES entire funded debt Of
nearly 100000 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
FDR Points Guns
| At Tax Cheaters
George Hayden Trial
Will Start on Monday

Williston, N. D., June l.-(R-Trial
OF George Hayden, williams county
farmer, charged with "discharging q
flrearm with intent to kill' william
Kellar, = youthful neighbor. will open
the jury term Of district court here
Monday.
Judge A. J. Gronna will preside.
Three other criminal and II civil
cases will be heard.
Hayden pleaded not guilty at q pre-
limtnary hearing. Recovered from hts
wounds. Kellar Is expected to be the
principal state witness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
River Racers Cast Off
From Sioux City Docks

Sioux City, Iowa, June l.-R-
Headed into the final stretch Of their
race up the Missouri river from st.
Louis to Fort Benton, Mont, four
cabin cruisers left Sioux City ct 6 ..
M, Tuesday. The next stop Of the
racers will be at Yankton, 8. D.
The Glasgow led the racers into
Sioux City but the Fort Benton was
the actual leader In time. The Fort
Benton, however, held q lead Of only
l minute. The City Of Malta was third
In time and the cruiser Great Falls
fourth in arrival here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
Steel Firm Defies CIO Plant Block
Spanish Government Violence Protested by Britai,
Colgan Salutatorian
Is Drowned at Picnic

Colsan. N. D.. June -(R-Fu-
neral services will be held here We'd
nesday for Raymond simonson, 10,
salutatorian Of the Colgan high
school graduating class, who was
drowned In the Mouse river ct Este
van, Sask., where his class held .
picnic Saturday.
Simonson suffered : cramps and
sank, and was under water only .
short tine. Colgan and Ambrose
high school students witnessed the
drowning.
Raymonds grave will be beside
that Of his mother In the Ambrose
cemetery. She died when he was an
infant. His father, Carl ]. Simon
son, and other relatives survive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
ELECTION CANCELLEp

Davis. w. VI. June l.-(R-This
little mountain town was scheduled
to hold . municipal election Tues
day. But residents thought 1t over
decided the incumbents were salts.
factory, and cancelled the election 70
save money.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
MANDAN RALLY SET

Mandan. N. D.. June l.-lReRep-
resentatives Of locals In eight coun-
ties will attend .. Farmers Union
.ally here June 10 with Glen Talbot
Of. Jamestown. son Of the late G. @.
Talbot Is main speaker.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-01
EXTEND PARTNERSHIP

valdosta, Ca. June l.-R)-oeorsA
A. Pindar and his wife arc partner
ct homo and ct work. They've juss
Joined forces In the law firm Of Pin-
dar and Eindax, =