davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Marler
Plans PARTY

Debutante doingS are slowly
but surely being whipped into
shape.
Lady MarleH wife of the
Canadian Minister, has issued
invitations to a tea on Thurs
day, November 18, from 4::3O to
$50 o'clock in honor of Miss
Anne Mahoney daughter of the
First Secretary of the Canadian
Legation, Mr.. Merchant Ma
honey.
The Secretary and Mrs. Ma
honey will undoubtedly give
Peggy" as she is called by her
friends, a party later in the
season. The tea at the legation
however, will be her formal de-
but into Capital society.
The most recent young lady
to join the debutante ranks is
Miss Dorothy Anne Rutherford,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Harry
P. Rutherford. She will be pre-
sented by her parents early in
December.
Miss Rutherford attended the
Gardener School in New York
and Holton Arms here.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Pierce Gregg
have arrived in town from
their home in Philadelphia and
will be at the Carlton Hotel
several days.
X X
Commander A. A. Corwin,
U. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs. Cor.
win, of Bridgeport, Conn, are
at the Martinique for a brief
stay.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Zazi Aranha
Will Assist

Miss zazi Aranha, daughter
of the Ambassador of Brazil,
Mr.. OsWaldo Aranha, and
student at George Wash
ington University, and Miss
Sylvia Lima, another Univer-
Sity student from Brazil, will be
: at the tea table this afternoon
when Prof. Alan T. Deibert
gives the second of his monthly
teas at International House on
. the University campus for stu
dents from foreign countries.
Mrs. William Carl Ruediger,
wife Of the Provost of the Uni
versity. and Mrs. William Crane
Jonnstone, Jr., wife of the Dean
of the Junior College, also will
assist.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
From Norfolk

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bluford,
of Norfolk, Va, are at the Ra-
leigh. They will return to Nor.
folk with their daughter, Miss
Marguerite Bluford, a student at
Notre Dame College in Balti-
more, Md, and Mics Bluford will
spend the weekend with her
parents.
y X y
Mrs. John p. Gillian, who
maintains an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel, left yes
terday for North Carolina where
she will visit in Concord and
Charlotte. She plans to return
to her apartment this weekend.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Cabinet Wife
To Be Feted

The theme will be Happy
birthday to you' tomorrow night
when Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stanley entertain at a party in
honor of the wife of the At
torney General, Mrs. Homer
Cummings at the Mayflower.
Last year the witty cabinet
hostess celebrated her birthday
anniversary and the election
together at a gala party given
for her in New York.
Mr.. Stanley who is giving the
birthday dinner with his wife
was formerly assistant to the
Attorney General. The Stan.
ley's maintain a lovely home in
Laurel, Md
Mrs. Cummings will leave for
New York early next week where
she will remain for several days
continuing on the Greenwich,
Conn. for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Seyffardt,
whose home is in The Hague,
Holland, and who have visited
Washington before, are here
again for few days and are
staying at the Carlton Hotel.
X
Mrs. Walter w. Kuhn has ar.
rived from Indianapolis, and
during her visit of several days
she will be at Wardman Park
Hotel.
X X
Capt. and Mrs. Roger vii.
llams, of Newport News, Va, are
IN Washington and are staying
at the Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
In Capital

= Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Bondurant,
of Louisville, Ky., are visiting
the latter'S parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Bondurant at their
home here.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Matthes,
of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in
Washington yesterday and will
be at the Carlton Hotel for a
few days.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
PETER CARTER
Says

0ecil Humphreys, noted English actor
~ who is here this week and playing the
Commssar in the play Tovarich" is real parsonage and
personality He is impressvely tall and very straight and
slender with amused blue eyes, strong dominant nose
uuizzica mouth sprnkng of gray in his hair and has
voice that is so deep and beautiful that to hear him say W
Won have coffee or tea resolves itself into memorable
perience He supposed to carve out career in bus
ness but entering London bank ne stayed only tew MN
ues then left to job in the theater and sarve but
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Service F ok
Pay Respects
ToHolcombs
By Flora Macdonald
A spirit Of friend
illness, from the mo-

illness, from the mo-
ment the Marine sergeant
relieved us of the necessity
of parking our car until the
moment another one deliv-
cred it into our hands again
with a CHEEKY good eve
ming" dwelt at the Marine
Barracks yesterday after
noon. 1t was the first "at
home'' of the season of the
Commandant of the Marine
Corps, Maj. Gen. Thomas
Holcomb, and Mrs. Holcomb,
and after being introduced
by one of the Generals nu-
merous aides, we found a
warm welcome from our host
and hostess.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Returns Here

Nine. Nadia FAM, well known
Italian lyric soprano, has re-
turned to Washington and re-
opened her apartment.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
At Home Dec. 7

Rear Admiral and Mrs.
George Pettengill will have an
at home in their quarters at the
Navy Yard on Tuesday, Decen1'
ber 7 from five o'clock until
seven.
A dinner party was given last
night N honor of Miss Alice
Redington who is leaving for
Puerto Rico shortly. The party
was given by the girls Of the
Federal Communications Com
mission at 2400 Sixteenth st.
Il n y
Mrs. John Lowell arrived in
town today from her home in
Chestnut Hill, Mass, and dur
ing her stay IN the Capital she
is stopping at the Carlton
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Inghram D.
Hook, of Kansas City, are at
the Shoreham before going to
New York. Mrs. Hook has been
in Florida and joined her huS'
band in the Capital.
4 r \
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester M. Rob
bins, of Miami, Fla, are at the
Raleigh for a few days. While
in Washington, they are visit
ing Mr.. Roscoe D. Stowell.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

Capt. and Mrs. Roger vii.
llams, of Newport News, Va, are
IN Washington and are staying
at the Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

his father and then added with
youthful enthusiasm, but play
it much better than you do"
Quite a person, is Mr.. Hum
phreys, and quite regular onel
NEME. PROCHNIK, charming
U1 darkeyed wife of the Min.
lister from Austria, is, at the
moment, very interested in the
newspaper profession. And
for a very good reason-her
young son is in it. He is AS
sistant Editor of the st. Adams
School paper and is so inter.
ested in his work that he seem.
ingly has no time for anything
else.
Recently his mother asked
him why he was so late getting
home and though she may not
have known it, she was given a
most familiar reason. 1t seems
there was a matter of some SO
lines or more that had to be put
in a space that just had to be
filled and young Mr.. Prochnik,
like all the rest Of his colleagues
the world over, was having a
terrific struggle to think up
something to put into it.
X y
Doggy GIBBONS and Paul
Il Lyons, of New York, are
doing one of the prettieSt ball
room rhumbas seen around this
town in many a day, with Lyons
almost professional in his tricky
stepping.
THE VINCENT MILES, he was
l. formerly on the Board Of
the Social Security, said when
they sailed for England, not so
long ago that it was for the
express purpose of having Mrs.
Miles go through all the his
toric English gardens. If you
remember. Mrs. Miles is a. land
scape artist of quite a good
deal of prominence. However.
from latest reports, the gardens
are having heavy competition
for the Miles interest, and by
no lesser personages than the
King and Queen of England.
For last week, Vincent and his
attractive wife were received in
a private audience by their
British Majesties at Bucking-
ham Palace.
X X X
T 1LITA DAW SON, pretty
II daughter of Mrs. Luisa Daw.
son, has, as a recent present.
the most fascinating pair of ear.
rings. Earrings direct from
Mexico and fashioned Of heavy
silver, beautifully carved and
with the ear drops carved in
the shape of silver water jugs.
Plans ec+IIre
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Arrives Tonight

Mrs. Roosevelt will arrive at
the White House early this
evening from New York and will
leave tomorrow night for a lee
ture tour of the Middle West.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Portraits of Interest

An in eres ing house
wherein have lived many
commandants. VIII Ose por-
traits adorn the walls of the
various rooms, with high
ceilings, spacious rooms and
a huge solarium. Yesterday
for the occasion the Marine
orchestra, in their scarlet
coats, played popular tunes
in the corner of one of the
salons.
Mrs. Holcomb, a charming
hostess, selected for the aft
ernoon a long gown Of black
crepe, fashioned with short
draped sleeves and she wore
a corsage of Belmont gar
denias.
Guests had an opportunity to
review the afternoon parade
at the Marine Barracks from
the broad veranda of the COM
mandant'S house.
Among those ladies who took
their turn at presiding at the
tea and coffee urns were Mrs.
Clayton P. Vogel, Mrs. Robert
Putnam. Mrs. Hugh Matthews,
Mrs. William P. UpShur, Mrs.
j. c. Smith, Mrs. j. C. Fegan,
Mrs. John Beckett, Mrs. Maui
rice Shearer, Mrs. Paul Drake,
Mrs. Wallace o. Thompson and
Mrs. Peter van Ness.
Bright yellow pom pom chrys-
anthemums, thanked with
matching tapers in silver cande-
labra centered the long dining
room table which was laden
with dainty sandwiches and de-
lectable cakes.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dion Will
EamS we're among the many
callers yesterday who made
their way through the crowded
rooms, as were Col. and Mrs.
D. C. McDougall, who had come
up from Paris Island. Admiral
and Mrs. Harry P. Huse were
others we spied in the group.
Also present were Major Clyde
Hartsell and his bride, Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. Sam Howard, Mrs.
Franklin A. Hart, and Major
and Mrs. Richard CreeSy.
General and Mrs. Holcomb
will again receive on Monday.
December z and the first Mon.
days in January and February.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Plans Lecture

Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard
will deliver a lecture in the
Parish Hall Of All Souls Epis-
copal Church tomorrow night at
8 o'clock. Her subject, "Conver-
sation Pieces" will include her
experiences and observations in
other countries during recent
travels.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
To VaucIeuse

Earlier in the afternoon we
had journeyed over to Vaucleuse,
the residence of Comdr. and
Mrs. Atherton Macondray, on
Seminary Hill. There a tea was
given by Mrs. Macondray in
honor of Mrs. Ned Brunson Har.
ris, president of the Newspaper
Women'S Club.
Mrs. William Otis EdmandS, Of
San Francisco, presided at the
tea table. She is Commander
Macondray'S mother and will
visit in this vicinity until the
middle of December when she
will leave to return to her home
in time for Christmas.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

'born in st. Louis, Mo-, but only because my
family happened to be visiting there and she
believes that blue is her favorite color. She
likes to golf and plays good and vigorous
game, she is very very fond of dancing and
clothes made Of tweeds and she adores evening
gowns, particularly those of chiffon and they
must be trailing and slinly.' She collects etch-
ings has several excellent ones and is waiting
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
CANDIDA TICKETS
MAY Be RESERVED
PIay-Goers May Have Seats
Saved Merely by Exchanging
Tickets Now OH Sale

Anyone who buys ticket to Can
dida," Community Players production
to. be presented in the city auditorium
Dec. II. can have a reserved seat for
the mere asking, Harrison Monk, presi-
dent, reminded Wednesday.
ut went cost any more to have your
seat reserved for you and thus make
sure OF good place from which to
watch the play" Monk said, adding:
Advance ticket sales, running far
ahead Of what they have for any
previous play, indicate that full
house will watch the performance"
Reserved seat tickets may be OBJ
tanned at Woodmansee' Stationery
store next Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday in exchange for the regular
tickets now OH SALE
Special arrangements are being
made to reserve block OF seats for
Mandan persons who plan to attend,
Monk said.
Cast in the title role of the produc-
ton is Marcelle LaRose MacRae, Bis
marck girl who has appeared i'll Bis
marck and Hollywood plays, with a
selected group OF amateur Bismarck
performers making up the supporting
cast. Miss Edith Ramstad is directing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
22 Formed This Fall; Some Are
ReorRanizations; Men,
bership Announced

Twenty-Five l-H clubs have been
organized or reorganized In Burleigh
county this fall. County Agent Martin
Altenburg reported Friday.
Last to be organized was the poul-
try club formed ct . meeting at the
home Of Archie Gamble eight miles
south Of Bismarck under the leader
ship Of Jacob swenson. Mrs Archie
Gamble will be assistant leader.
Alex Asbridge was elected president.
Archie Gamble, Jr.. vice president,
Clarence Gamble secretary-treasurer,
and John Lighthizer news reporter.
Other members are Alhin and Robert
Dixon. The club will meet the third
Friday Of every month. with the next
get-together at the Alex Asbridge
home Dec. II.
County officers for the l937-38 club
year are: Forrest Little. Wilton, presi-
dent; Ruth Nelson. Driscoll, vice
president: Helen Aune, Regan, secre-
tary; and Bernita Fields, Bismarck,
treasurer.
Other clubs were organized as fol-
lows:
Gibbs Cornhuskers, Bismarck; John
sabot, leader: Emil Sabot. assistant
leader: John sabot, Jr., president;
Paul sabot, vice president; verdun
Sabot. secretary-treasurer; Howard
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

About 10 Boy Scouts who visited
the Bismarck fire station to watch
demonstration Monday night
ended up by seeing the real thing.
Fire Chief Harry Homan had
just finished showing the boys
how fire alarm comes into the
station and turned to explain
something else when the alarm
rang.
That was the end of the demon
stration as far as the boys were
concerned but for the firemen 1t
was only the beginning.
Damages totaling approximately
$500 were caused by the blaze, in
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Fire Laddies Give Boy
Scouts Demonstration

a building owned by w. A. Craven
and rented by Mike Stoltz at 1923
Eighth st. The house, but not its
contents, was insured, Homan
said.
Homan said the fire apparently
started among some rags on the
basement floor near the furnace
and spread up through the walls
to the second-story before fire
men got 1t under control.
Fire, apparently started by an
overheated kerosene heater, gut
TED trailer-truck used as an Of
flee at the F1eck Motor Sales used
car lot at 618 Main Wednesday
morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
HALT FORMER POLICE
CHIEFS TRIAL AGAIN
Higgins Files Affidavit Of Pre-
judice Against District
Judge Kneeshaw

ToWner, N. D., Dec. 8.-(P)-Plans
for starting the trial of Former Police
Chief H. w. Harrison. Minot, on Ward
county grand jury indictments charg-
ing him with perjury here Wednes-
day were interrupted as court con-
vened with the filing of an affidavit
of prejudice against District Judge w.
j Kneeshaw, Pembina, by Assistant
Attorney General Milton K. Higgins,
Bismarck. of the prosecution staff.
Judge Kneeshaw shortly before noon
dismissed 26 jurors, informing them
that they will be recalled as soon as
the state supreme court rules on the
affidavit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Water Named Head of
Pastors Association

Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor OF the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church,
was elected president of the Bismarck
Ministerial association at the regular
monthly meeting Tuesday.
Rev. Benjamin Schlipf, pastor OF
the Bismarck Baptist church, was
named vice-president and Major Her.
bert Smith of the Salvation Army,
secretary treasurer.
The association is an organization
OF pastors OF established churches in
the city which meets to discuss mutual
problems once each month as sort
of religious clearing house" Rev. Will
liam Lemke of the Evangelical church
said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY DEcEMBERs 1887

Wood. secretary; Eunice Ebeling,
treasurer; Marian Dance, news re-.
porter.
Teller Hardworkers: Mrs. James
A. Brown, leader; Mrs. VIM. McMur
rich. assistant leader; Ethel McMur-
rich, president; Mathilda Dietrich
ce-president; Rose Dietrich, secre.
tary yltreasurer; Catherine Dietrich
news reporter: Edith Baty and Mar
iorie McMurrich. members.
Teller Hardy Lads: Mrs. r. B.
Fields, leader: Matt Dietrich, presi-
dent: Robert McMurrich, vice-presi-
dent; James Fields. secretary-tre
urer; Robert Baty. Clemens Dietrich
and Geo. McMurrich, members.
Modern Priscilla, still: Mrs. A. B.
johnson, leader; Mrs. A. H. Erickson,
assistant leader; Betty johnson, pres
ident; Pearl Tricka. president;
Annie Tricka, secretary; MarilJn
johnson, treasurer; Cleo johnson,
Leoma Sundquist, Marcelle Asplund
Beverly Asplund and Natalie Asplund
members.
Driscoll Hustlers: Mrs. John Mount
leader; Mrs. Albert Hammar, assist
ant leader; Ruth Nelson. president.
Mia Lewis, vice-president; Lois
Schlabach, secretary-treasurer; Do"
reen Olson, Clara Baker, Barbara
Schlabach, Martha johnson, Esther
Baker, Margaret Ness. lone Johns.
Frances Langley and Phyllis Peder-
son, members.
Painted Woods Stitchers: Mrs
Rudolph Hagen, leader; Lorene Bros
from, president: De Lores Erickson
vice-president; Mary Sorenson, Sec
retary-treasurer; Lorene Erickson
Violet Swenson and Marjorie Hagen,
Happy Circle, Bismarck: Mrs Sam
Turnbow, leader; Mrs. John Gour
ectte, assistant leader; Marjorie Gour-
dette, president; Beverly Gourdette.
vice-president; Catherine Turnbow
secretary; Julian zirbes. treasurer:
Patricia McGarvey, news reporter:
Marian McGarvey, song leader; Shir
ley Paul and Eunice TurnboW, mem.
berS.
Hay Greek Corn Club, Bismarck:
Charles McGarvey, leader; George
Morris, assistant leader: Richard Nc
Garvey, president; Joseph Morris.
vice-president; Pat Morris, secretary
treasurer; Donald Breen, Virgil Nor
ris, James Irish, Billie Turnbow, aar-
old Payseno, Lloyd Payseno, Eugene
Morris and Billie Morris, members.
Mckenzie Seniors: Mrs. Bryan
Coons. leader; Beatrice Doucette. as.
sistant leader; Elsie Victor, president;
Bernice Bliss, vice president; Mar
garet Bliss. secretary: Edna Coors,
treasurer; Rose-a-dell Wildfang. news
reporter: Kathryn Hughes, Ella Po-
kali, Beatrice Doucette, Velma Scott.
Eva Trygg and Elsie Victor, mem.
bers.
Sibley Butte: Mrs. Henry Larson,
leader; Margaret Bliss, assistant
leader; Eugene STRIVING. president;
Howard Wildfang, vice-president;
Margaret Bliss, secretary; George
Hughes, Jr., treasurer; Glen Wildfang,
rews reporter; Kathryn Hughes, Mer-
liz Wildfang, Freddie Victor and
Clara Grace Wildfang, members.
Macomber Golden Rule: Mrs. E. u.
McGinnis, leader; Mrs. John Brown
assistant leader; Elaine Albrecht
president; Marion Morgan, vice.
president; Dorothy Morgan, secre.
tary: Patricia Morgan, treasurer:
Eunice Albrecht, Verna Albrecht
Irene Langhausen, Garnet Danielson,
Thelma Ollenburger, Frances Back
man and Vivian Erickson, members
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
STATE TO SEEK MORE .
FEDERAL RELIEF AID.
Wilson and Gray to Talk With
Federal Officials, Out
line Need

E. A. Wilson and L. l. Nicholson,
executive director and public assist
ance supervisor Of the North Dakota
public welfare board, will attend a
meeting Of the American Public We'll
fare association in Washington, D. c.,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday this
week. it was announced Wednesday.
Rilie r. Morgan of Grafton and
Jack Patterson of Minot members of
the state board, also will attend the
meeting. at which administration of
various public assistance programs will
be discussed.
Wilson and State Treasurer John
Gray who planned to go to Washing
ton late this week. expect to confer
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
All Groups in
County Organize

n.h., ,..,. $1,000. -. c,..
ara pu.s., s.hat ,oa,,,.S. ~ - s
vr,n,n~ w"rL..s .' Wm..,. NJ.
.hsr,,a an,.,ar is.as.. Ins.,h;rs s
ussh.r. La, -. - ...s.ss.r.. ~ ~ a,. so'e ss.,..r
vics nrs.,dsnt. ~ Ai,..n - sn,t.sr . .sar.a
t.rv. AI,oe rs.ah..a - .t..ss,,sa.
G,...e..s a.s..ra.n nSsss.s.. ~.
4,s.t. n,,..t ,.as... T.a,,,. r.>.i;,,1 r
s.s;s,.nt T $500. r,aann. - rs,s,;,e
rrss;ssnt. = = 1.s.a, Ns,san - a,.a s' sras;'
fent. nc,othv ~ w., - sa,rs.sr,. - r.
ci,is % rs,s,,ns t~.s s,,ssr v sns ,s,,. -.
,>rrt.-. ~, ' ans ,,stss M.,.a.. @ ~ 49, par-
IT, &c.,, ~. ~ s.....ss. - ~
- -
McAsnle so..y sun.ol' MATS. =. "
Sooae, iesoel, Goiea McNe'ii, assista..
leaoe D0otay MW.. ples.1en.'
saloela Coons' VICE pfssloent: Alol1la
oiovstP. secfeea1y, OeAa Aao1A, treae-
ule., auitn 1cNsni, news repo1.st ;
ana stne! Mork, CLEO surviving, Mal-
guerlee Surviving Carol Surviving
neve1y o1ovatp' Ivelyn SiossIp
MARIE Scost, Auoe Easeon' Eun!ce DO
warp ana MarceuA Soofs' Hs.nOers.
Wlsons nAppy Fanny MATS. nouie
1orgenson, ieaoer, MATS. BIN NICKEL
assistant ieaaeI' Ellzaoeen JoreeIlsoil'
plesioen.. neona 1auo, vice plssi-
cent snnley uauD, secretary Estne1
t1ocnna!oer' treasurer eota 1auo
ana Esstner 6enoer' members.
WH'on nustlers: a. =. EricKson'
leaoer, q. =. von!lson, ASSISTANT leao.
e.' Fol1est Lattle, president Faul
oaranick, vice PRESIDENT Lee Suna-
qnss, secle.ary' Marilyn Jonnso.l'
treasurer; MIKE 11lcka, news report
CT; ano Aennetn Johnson, memoer'
Meno.en IIoSIssise: JAKE .. oail-
e. eaoer, faul i1olmes' presioent'
IleAao9 IDe4uls' VICE president. Dor-
oIny wooo, secIeeaIy' Gan nolmes'
treasurer. Lucille Eoeing' news re-
poseer' rio.ence sherman, Dorothy
oaieer, Marjorie Wooo. eunooh Es-
ueii' Wartea reio ana eefalo tsooet-
son. msnioels,
o'erlns Mnlns workers: MRS. FL
oe1 Elness, leaoer' MIS-. Niles iarke'
ASSISTANT ieaoer; Wilma Wahiman'
PRESIDENT: Faunne Lang, Vlce-presl-
dent; VIENNA Dyrstad. secretary
treasurer; Betty 20 Wlldtang, news
reporter; lrma Wahlman, Geraldine
Lang, Maxine Lang, Lavina Schaper.
Louise Schaper and Lila Wahlman,
members.
Sunshine Workers, Wilton: Naomi
Hagstrom, leader: Mary Pearson.
president; Helma Thor, vice-presi-
dent; Viola Thor, secretary; Jean
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
MenOken
D. NORMA A0NEw

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barth of Solen
spent few days visiting with their
on-in law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Ludemann mo-
tored to Iowa Thursday. Alice Re-
becca Ludemann stayed with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Klipstien, during her parents brief
absence.
Epworth League met Tuesday eve
ming with the Ebeling girls.
Mrs. Chester Sherman and family
spent Thursday afternoon visiting
Mrs. Ralph Malard and family.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Ed
Mrs. P. Varnum was guest.
Mrs. A. 7. Welch spent the weekend
In Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
MinOt Mans Body
Recovered in River

Minot, N. D., Dec. 8.-(R)-Dr. E. G.
Stone, Ward county coroner, We'd
nesday held the death OF August
Pfeifer, GO, Minot, whose body was
recovered Tuesday from the Mouse
river here, due to accidental drown
ing. There will be no inquest, the
coroner said. Pfeifer had been miss
ing several days
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
PWA Approval Given
Four State Projects

Federal approval was received by the
board of administration for four con-
struction projects at state institutions.
Work will start this week. The ap-
proval covered four PWA projects for
new boys ward building at Grafton
state school, laundry at Jamestown
hospital for the insane, remodeling OF
an infirminary at San Haven tuber-
culosis sanatorium and an addition to
the trades building of the state school
of science at Wahpeton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Implement Dealers
Hear r. G.. Archer

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 8.-(P)-RevieW-
ing the progress made in farm mach
inery since the close OF the World War
and how the new power equipment has
lightened the. burden on farmers and
reduced the production costs, r. G.
Archer Of Chicago, assistant sales
manager Of the International Har-
vester Company, addressed the open
ing session Wednesday of the North
Dakota Implement Dealers associa-
ton annual convention. The conven-
ton continues through Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Predict NaZi Seizure
OF Church Property

Berlin, Dec. 8.-(F)-The current is
sue of Schwarzkorps, the weekly Or
gan of Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler's
'blackshirted "SS" guard. predicted
Wednesday that the state soon may
seize church property on grounds it
belongs to the community.