davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01
THANK YOU, SUPPORTERS

We take this opportunity to thank the following. labor organization
large circulation of this issue of "The Mountaineer." The endorsement
and contributions of these unions, show beyond doubt that labor in BUTT
100 per cent behind this project.
Butte High School has always depended upon the local unions fo
support Boost our Unions! They boost us!
]. The International General LabOrers Union, Local No. 1913.
2. Electrical Workers Union, Local No. 65.
3. Carpenters Union, Local No. 1l2-100 per cent endorsement.
!. Butte Plumbers Union, Local No. Al.
5. Butte Machinists Union.
6. Butte Teachers Union.
Z. Butte Building Trades Council
8. Silver Bow Trades and Labor CounciI-100 per cent endorsement.
8. Butte Clerks Union.
10. Butte Typographical Union, Local 126.
THE MOUNTAINEER
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dieial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
FRANCOIS FRAGNIERE, Plaintiff.
VS..
Jeanne Dale Farquhar. also known as
Jeanne Farquhar, Hugh Smith, Marion
Kennedy, also known as Marion Con-
nell Kennedy, Maggie Smith, also known
as Margaret Cornell Smith, James Lind
say Connel, also known as James l..
Cornell, John Cornell, Thomas Con-
nell, Annie Hopkin, Hugh Alexander
Drummond, William M. L. Drummond,
also known as William Drummond, Rob-
ert Connell, Agnes Gray, Mary Gray,
Margaret Ann Dixon, Sarah Hamilton,
Elizabeth Dick Taylor, William Hamil-
ton, Thomas Lindsay, James Lindsay,
John Lindsay. Jane FAIRIES, also known
as Jane l.. FAIRIES, Elizabeth Lindsay
Geddes, also known as Elizabeth Geddes,
Jeanne Gray, Margaret Fairlie. James
Drummond and James Lindsay Smith,
Defendants.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy of which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service of
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your failure to
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01

Washington. He was 10 at the time and
was trying TO sing "Has Anybody Seen
MY Gal" on a theatre stage. He couldn't
seem to get started, and after the o~rganist
had played the inroduction five times,
Bob bolted out the stage door. Bob
doesn't smoke, drink, or care for night
clubs. He wears conservative clothes and
Is really rather shy and bashful, in spite
of the fact that he has five years of Groom
ing and bandleading behind him.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01

Pictured above is the baby that Ma
Perkins found in her lumber yard. and
also a picture of Mas lumber yard show
ing where she found the baby. Ma found
her there in a basket one evening, al
wrapped up in a nice blue blanket. AT
police or turn the baby over to some well
fare organization but she just can't do
It. The baby's big blue eyes blond curly
hair, and adorable little smile win Mas
heart and convince her she ought to keep
the baby till the parents are located.
Ma Perkins Is heard every afternoon at
l:15 p. m, Mondays through Fridays over
KGIR
Montana labor news., 1937-04-01

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
FLORENCE McAFFEE, Plaintiff,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23
TAMANY HALL GIVES
COPELAND SUPPORT
FOR n. Y. MAY0RSH]P
Bitter Primary Battle Looms'
Roosevelt Forces Back
Grover Whalen

New York, July 23.-(R-Tammany
Halls endorsement of United States
Senator Royal S. Copeland for mayor
over dapper Grover A. Whalen, nom
inee for Democratic organizations IN
the four boroughs outside Manhattan,
Friday forecast one Of the bltterest
primary battles in New York City's
political history.
A campaign with the New Deal as
a paramount issue was assured Wnen
supporters of ailing chieftain James
). Dooling, backing Copeland. over.
rode Whalen adherents by vote OF
ii51ll2 to 85/l2 after two hours o!
acrimonious debate behind locked
doors in the historic wigwam.
Whalen, worlds fair head and q
vigorous New Dealer, has the support
Of Democratic leaders in Bronx, Brook
lyn. Queens and Richmond boroughs
who are friendly to Postmaster Cen
eral James A. Farley. Copeland, sup
ported by Former Governor Alfred p.
Smith, has opposed many Roosevelt
administration measures, including the
late court bill.
Whalen, former police commissioner
and onetime official city greeter, hailed
the "slim margin" by which he lost
the endorsement as indicative Of an
Overwhelming victory" for him in the
city-wide primary September is.
As Democratic ranks split in dissent,
fiery Mayor Fiorello LaG aGuardia's cam
paign for reelection gained momen-
tum with his endorsement again by
substantially the same group Of fus-
ionists who backed his successful 1882
campaign.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23
MADRID PREP ARES
FOR BITTER siege
AS GUNS THUNDER
Insurgents Reported. to Have
Fired on British Ship
Carrying Refugees

a~...a ~..,. "a INA
Maorla, Juiy zS.-tHr!Wlce sneued
within - nouls ana WIN at least 10
kueu ana score inquired oy the m
sHeenIs Dig guns Mao..o was ao-
lup4y tnroWn PACK r1'oay 70 tne
sr!less oa . olCtsr s.ese.
Aee1 !ong aItnety oue1 Aaut
nlsnt, con.neo 70 tne out.kil1 ol the
capltal' sne1b s.aIteo oroppms u
nlcsla stIeee ana .,, S,De.ee s4.e.
O.e p.oJec1lie A.us1 elsnt peIsos. as:
a 1lSI1 ssSuss 81 D,ou "a 49, sull
vlAote slls nlolnu.s " ..le psvenent
nea. ..ae o.a o.a..a. nni.e..y sSs. Y. ". oe.oao
NorAMen esaleu ctuos .t.o saoe-
walk sno clea,lns awsy % s.e eeol..
1ns eecono ool.'1s.au'ea., 1.0an o.oaoen-
~ 1ne scenes @ u ueasl sno uestIuc,
s saon. cane .an a,,. n'o,s wnen ~ seve,A
nunoIeo sIes plvusneu Moo tne
centlal l.. paris rs o u el.T captal aons
1fan va, oaaal4us 1 .oway, anu
t1L - ~ A. Inapell sec.'o' near Tug
o1ai'eo os.s1S onoaeey. y
w. -....-.aI. ..s.e ..y -
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23
STATE PATR01MEN
STUDY FIRST AID
Red Cross Physician Here to
Train Officers in 3o-Hour
Study Course

State highway patrolmen laid aside
their traffic duties Friday turning
their attention to study Of highway
first aid being directed by the Amer
lean Red Cross.
Dr.. William A. Castles, staff ply
sician for the Red Cross with head
quarters in st. Louis, said state police
are required to complete 30-hour
course Of study this week before Ger
tificates will be Issued.
There IS no part Of emergency first
aid omitted In the course, DR.. Castles
explained. He said officers are being
instructed in all phases Of injuries
from broken bones and decorations to
heat prostration, frost bite and poi
son.
The state patrol Is one of 600 Red
Cross mobile units operating over the
nation to reduce total and permanent
disabilities suffered in automobile
crashes on Americas highways. he
declared.
The physician explained the emerg-
ency first aid program Is designed to
work in cooperation with Red Cross
emergency road stations which have
been set up in several sections Of the
state to aid injured motorists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23
MISTAKES
STANWYK IN RUSH
Robert Taylor Rescuss Star
From Hands Of Law After
Rough lnterIude

Hollywood, July 23 -(R)- Barbara
Stanwyck. mistaken for an autograph
hunter, got the works" from . po-
liceman-and was rescued by Robert
Taylor-at the preview Of her newest
film Thursday night.
An old hat pulled down on her
head and her coat collar flipped up,
the actress was not recognized by the
officer who showed back autograph
hunters swarming around Taylor, her
escort.
Miss stanwyck attempted to follow
the actor.
mo, you DON'T" commanded the Of
ficer, forcibly putting her into re-
verse.
Once safely through the mob, Tay-
lor found 1t was . strange young
woman who had hold Of his coat tail.
He rushed out again.
Miss stanwyck sat weeping on the
curb, vigorously guarded by the law.
I'm going to sock you II you don't
let her Co." threatened Taylor.
BY this time, the officer had dis
covered his mistake.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23
May Form Williams
Conservation Setup

Williston. N. D., July 2s.-(ReA
petition to organize williams county
into . soil conservation district was
mailed to state soil conservation Of
ftcials at Bismarck Friday following q
meeting Of approximately $50 farm.
ers and township supervisors Thurs
day.
The petition was drawn up on re-
communication Of NJ. Wilson, UNDER
secretary Of agriculture who visited
here last week. Wilson advised that
such district be formed to give farm
ers work on projects and at the same
time build up soil by conservation
practices.
Township meetings are to be held
next week to instruct farmers on the
SOL conservation program and 1t Is
expected that q countrywide election
will be held In the next 10 days or two
weeks to determine II the district will
be formed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23
STATE BOARD CALLS
FOR BUILDING BIDS
Opens Estimates on Equipment
for Forestry School, San
Haven Hospital

Bids were opened by board Of ad-
ministration members for laundry
equipment ct the new tuberculosis In
firmary at San Haven and for water
sprinkling system at the State School
Of Forestry at Bottineau, r. A. Kinzer
announced Thursday.
He said the laundry equipment
which includes two large washers and
. drier viii cost between $1,000 and
$4,000 while the water sprinkltng
system at Bottineau win cost about
1900.
Col. A. B. Welch, board secretary,
was instructed to call for bids for
building material which will be used
to finish the 18th floor Of the state
house where the unemployment COM
pensation bureau will be permanently
located.
There viii be no more meeting Of
the board this week, he said. because
OF the absence Of Mrs. Jennie ulsrud,
chairman, who Is vacationing at De-
troit Lakes. MINI. The board will
announce successful bidders on coal
for state institutions at close Of the
regular session Monday, Kinser re-
ported.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23
Members May Inspect
MOrgenthau Returns

Washington, July 23-(R,-The con-
OCCASIONAL tax investigating commit
tee agreed Friday to allow any meln-
oers desiring to do so to examine the
Income tax returns of James Roose-
welt, the presidents son, or Secretary
Norgenthau.
Chairman Doughton Oem..N. c.
told reporters Rep. Treadway (Rep.-
Mass) had made the equivalent Of
. request that the, returns Of Roose.
velt and Morgenthau be submitted to
the committee.
He said the committee voted that
any returns called for by any mem
Der should be sent to the Joint con-
sressional committee on internal rev.
enue taxation. where any member Of
the tax investigation committee might
scrutinize them.
They would not be made public. he
added
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23
Lions Clubs Conclude
Four-Day Convention

Chicago, July 23-(FeAvoiding q
pronouncement on Communism, the
International Association Of Lions
clubs concluded Friday q four-day
convention that attracted an estim-
ated 10000 delegates.
The proposed resolution denounc-
ing Communism, Fascism and poll
tical "dictatorialisms" was withheld
by the resolutions committee after q
last-minute conference. ~
Adopted were resolutions aligning
Lions clubs In campaign against
syphilis, endorsing q tribute to Miss
Helen Keller and the American foun-
dation for the Blind, approving
legislation to allow blind persons to
operate concessions in federal build
,ings and designating the second FRI
day In April as "children's apprecia-
tion day.
Frank v. Birch, Milwaukee, Wis,
was elected international president
succeeding Edwin r. Kingsley, Park
ersburg, w. Va.
Among those elected to the board
OF directors were w. Murray Allan,
Grand Forks, N D., and r. Reid
Murdock. Toronto, Canada.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23
STATE RESTS Case
AGAINST D. CUSCK
AFTER QUIZ OF 16
Defence Prepared to Take
Stand Friday Afternoon
In Trial Proceedings

Cando, N. D., July 23-ReThe
state rested its case against Daniel
Cusick, Bottineau dry goods merchant
on trial for murder, Friday after ques-
ttoning is witnesses who testified re-
garding the shooting Of DR.. Frank
Remde, Bottineau physician.
The defense prepared to open Its
case Friday afternoon with Francis
Murphy Of Fargo and Alvin Strutz Of
Bismarck chief counsel for the de-
fendant who has been in custody since
the staying last June II.
Mrs. Margaret Remde, widow Of the
doctor, was called to the stand by the
prosecution Friday morning and tes-
titled as to the time Of phone call
which took him to the C,lsick home.
She said DR.. Remde was working In
the yard when the call came about
9:l5 p. M, and he left.
The pistol with which he was shot
was introduced in evidence along with
the bullet that entered his body and
another bullet which struck house
directly across the street.
w. H. Oliver and his father, G. p.
Oliver, who live across the street from
the Cusick home, testified they were
shooting occurred.
The younger Oliver testified he saw
Dr.. Remde 60 into the house, and
heard the shots fired.
There was one shot and then after
an interval three more" he related.
THE doctor exclaimed, My God! and
stumbled to the ground"
The testimony was given tina! the
shots fired, including those that miss
ed the doctor, were In direct line
with his retreating figure as he left
the home.
D. J. Parsons, ballistic expert from
the department Of justice, Washing
ton, testified the bullet found In
Remde's body was one shot from q
gun taken from Cusick at the time
of arrest.
Dr.. Remde had been called to the
home to treat him for pains in the
jaw caused from having teeth ex-
tracted.
Deputy sheriffs Roger Gustafson
and H. NJ. Hanson and Policeman G. |
P. Russell testified that following
Cusick's arrest in connection with the |
Staying. Cusick declared the physi-
clan had called him q dog.
Other witnesses included Sheriff
Clifford johnson, States Attorney o.
B. Benson, Irene Elton, Mrs. David
McNea, Bernard Kirkeby. Warren
Smith, E. Nord, Bottineau druggist, G.
M. Street and DR.. j. A. johnson, all
OF Bottiueau.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23
Government to Help
Citizens Own Homes

Washington, July 23.-(R-Presi-
dent Roosevelt signed Friday legisla-
ton authorizing the federal govern
ment to embark upon q program to
assist tenants and sharecroppers to
acquire farm homes.
The bill, which followed general
Recommendations the chief executive
made to congress early in the ses-
sion. authorizes the agriculture de-
partment to make liberal loans to
thrifty tenants for purchase Of farms.
It would allow $10,000,000 this year,
425. .O00, 900 in the 1899 fiscal year and
$4,000, 900 annually thereafter for
such loans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECASTS

For Bismarck ana vicinity: Fair
tonight and Saturday: warmer satur-
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Saturday; somewhat cooler ax-
treme southeast tonight; warmer sat
For South Dakota: Fair tonight
and Saturday: slightly warmer Satur-
day afternoon. except extreme south.
For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Saturday; little change In
FOR Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Saturday: cooler tonight: warmer in
northwest portion Saturday.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The barometric pressure is low
and Temperatures are high over the
Great Lakes region and from the up.
to Arisone. Dodge City. Kansas 2s:ss
attended q .n y cool weather, . oysrliss s-ts the
ern Rocky Mountain .,.sn Fee!on; swift Swift
ssa, Ing. Wsr. "a .SoVs Ssn1s ico dssrsss in Ne
braska, Utah and Arisona. The wealth
er 10 generally fair from the Great
Lakes region westward to the Pacific
coast.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1884. Reduced to sea level, 3o.09.
Missouri river stage At q. m. 3 s
tt. - hour change, -0.4 It.
Sunrise, 6sl2 .. n.
Sunset Ss97 ,. n.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23

FARMER KILLED m MIsHAP
Plentywood, Mont, July 23.-(R-
Hans Gunsrud, S., bachelor farmer,
was killed instantly three miles south
east of Antelope Thursday when a
truck he was driving plunged over a
20-foot embankment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23
Doctor Shoots Son,
Then Kills Himself

Seattle, July 23.-(F-An elderly
physician was described Friday by the
coroner as having shot to death his
22-year -old son and himself in the
doctors office where the son had gone
for an examination on restoring his
health.
The dead are DR.. Guy Sherman Pc
terkin, 06, and Sherman Peterkin.
Coroner Otto Mittelstadt said the
son had suffered mental breakdown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23
'Hoppers by Millions
Fly Over Sioux Falls

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 23-Pe
Migratory grasshoppers, the small
winged type, swarmed over Sioux
Falls In countless millions Friday,
apparently flying southwark. Airport
attendants estimated the insects were
flying ut about 1000 feet, clearly visi-
bic as they fluttered through the rays
of q bright sun.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23
Corn Market Plunges
Downward in Chicago

Chicago, July 23.-(ReNotice o
intentions to deliver $4,000 bushels
of corn on Board Of Trade contracta
and reports Of hidden" stocks ol
corn in federally licensed elevators
that could be used to meet marke
obligations caused July corn to breal
6 cents a bushel at one time Friday.
July corn hit q low Of $l061 and
closed at $l.O8 to 4l.08A, the latteI
price being more than 1 cents below
Thursdays finish.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23
Iowa Officers Seize
Alleged Car Thieves

= Dubuque, Iowa, July %. = R -
George Sites, q, and John Ginsberg.
26, both Of st. Paul, were being held
In the county jail Friday after being
brought here from Monticello, Iowa,
where they were arrested In an auto
mobile allegedly stolen Thursday from
Martin seeley Of Dubuque.
The sheriff;s office said the pair
was wanted by st. Paul authorities on
charges Of robbery, larceny OF an au-
tomobile and kidnapping.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23
Hearings to Be Held
On New Farm Program

Washington, July 23-(FeThe SEN
etc agricultural committee voted Fri
day to hold q series Of hearings
throughout the country on the admin
istration's new farm bill, providing
for more stringent production control
Of five major crops.
Senator Pope Dem.- -Idaho). sen
ate sponsor of the bill, said the COM
mittee action meant there was "vir-
tually no prospect" that the lesisla-
ton would be enacted this session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23
Two Die in Western
Montana Forest Fire

Missoula, Mont, July 23.-R-A
forest fire, termed by forest service
officials "the worst In the region 50
far this year." Was raging early Fri
day ten miles southeast Of Missoula.
The blaze has claimed two lives and
destroyed IN estimated 1900 to 1000
acres Of ttmberland. Lee Coy and Ray
Van Sickle, lumber camp workers,
were trapped and burned to death.
Four hundred weary fire fighters
fought the fire throughout the night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23

To whom 1t May Concern,
Combined Fire and Windstoru,
Dwelling Policy 1OO6O Of the Bis
marck. North Dakota Agency Of thjs
Company has been mislaid, lost, de-
stroyed or stolen. and this IL to notify
any person or persons holding the
above policy the same is void and Of
NO effect.
Northwestern National las. 70.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23
Today's Recipe
Ham Salad

One cup diced cooked ham, z hard.
cooked eggs, diced, Ia cup diced Gu
cumbers, Is cup diced celery. table,
spoons chopped green peppers, 2
tablespoons minced onions, 3 pirniento
stuffed olives, chopped, tablespoon
minced parsley, u teaspoon salt. Y
teaspoon paprtka. Y cup salad
dressing.
Mix and chill ingredients. Serve
n bowl lined with watercress or any
other salad green. For variety add
one-half cup cooked peas. green beans
or lint beans to the salad mixture.
This Is good recipe for using left
overs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23
FARGOAN BURIED

Detroit Lakes, Minn., July 23-(R-
Funeral services were held here
Thursday for N. ]. Kloster. IS
Fargo, N. D., salesman formerly Of
this city, who was killed when struck
by an automobile near Devils Lake,
N. D., Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23
WAGE BILL NEXT On
CONGRESS CALENDAR
Measure to Fix Minimum Pay
and Hours Will Be Debat-
ed Early Next Week

Washington, July 23.-R1-Leaders
placed the administration wage and
hour bill Friday ct the top Of q con-
gressional program that may be cur
tailed by early adjournment.
Majority Leader Barley said the
senate would debate the measure next
week.
As modified by the labor committee,
1t would let q board fix minimum
wages up to 10 cents IN hour and
q maximum work week Of not less
than 20 hours. Products made by
children under 16 would be banned In
interstate commerce.
The house labor committee has yet
to approve Z wage and hour bill.
Aside from that proposal and the
substitute bill to speed up lower fed
eral courts, the program was indef-
mite. Leaders expect to canvass the
legislative situation with President
Roosevelt to learn which measures he
wants considered.
After that conference, they may set
tentative date for adjournment. The
concensus Of several prominent legis-
latofs was that congress would quit
between Aug. Z and Is.
This, they agreed, might mean de-
ferrtng until next year other admins
tration proposals, such as government
reorganization and crop control.
A bill to continue low interest rates
on certain farm loans was enacted
Thursday over President Roosevelt's
veto. The senate voted to override the
veto z to 10 after the house had acted
similarly 260 to 0e.
The president was expected to ask
for passage before adjournment Of .
bill to plug tax loopholes.
The senate may take up the Wag-
ner housing bill after voting on the
wage and hour measure,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23

Fifteen hundred persons were killed
and 40 were injured when q store Of
war materials exploded at Halifax. N.
s.. on Dec. 6, 1917.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date 80. 80
Normal, this month to date 80. l.63
Total, January lst to date go. 1881
Normal, January 1st to date =. 1880
Accumulated excess to date 80. 2.21
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23
ROOSEVELT PLANS TRIP

ROOSEVELT PLANS TRIP
Washington, July 23.-lR-Presi-
dent Roosevelt said today that he
would sail tonight on the presidential
yacht for q weekend cruise on Chesa-
peake bay and the Potomac river.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23

The mcnth Of August was designat-
ed - mulberry moon" by the
Matches Indian tribe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23
ExPLOsIoN KILLg RANcHrR

EAENOS1ON MILLS HANCHEH
Baker, Mont, July 23.-R)-John ].
Rasmussen. rancher, died in a tospi-
tai Thursday Of injuries he suffered
In q stove explosion in a ranch home
south Of here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23
Nyyss s=NExs
HOTEL REGISTRATIONS


8ElnCG x1OtGA
wauke. Wis:; and Mr.. and Mrs. c. f..
Grand Pacific Hotel
Mr.; and Mrs; J.. W. Wilkin, and a
Mno S p.S NJ sna Msn MIR. Taas Fl.nf
Pondot, St. Paul, Mimi; Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Reischus. Mott; Mrs. Walter
Peterson, Enumclaw, Wash; Mr.. ana
Mrs. n. s. Reynolds. st: Louis. Mo-;
Beulah.
Miss Lydia Mildred sweits. Bis
m marck and Lynn Frank simpa. Fargo.
rhahsaaSi MISS Margaret chr...,n. Weller.
Bismarck.
Births
Daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick
J. Chenoweth, Sterling. $40 a. m.
hsaaeay paaehter st. Mr. Ale1ns and nosR MRS Andrew
Kraft, Goodrich, 1892 p. m. Thursday.
st. Alexius hospital.
Baldwin. 1912 p. m. Thursday. st.
Son. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo schlenker.
720 First ST., 1920 p m. Thursday, st.
Alexius hospital.
Fire smouldering in . sofa brought
the Bismarck fire department to the
College Apartments at Sixth and
Main early Thursday evening. DAM
age was confined to the sofa. Origin
o. the blaze Is unknown.
Iver Acker, assistant state resettle-
ment director, and Miss Pauline Rey-
nolds, associate director In charge Of
the home management division, are
attending q regional RIA conference
at Lincoln, Neb., Friday. State direc-
tors from the Dakotas. loVa and Ne
braska are attending the regional ses-
sions at which the 1937-38 budgets
will be discussed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-23

There are more than a half million
buildings In New York City.