davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

BILL;
COL. H.: 'Um. I saw him a
minute ago. Wait-there he is!
Over by the last stall, talking
to some men.
BILL: The boy in blue and white
our colors?
COL. H.: Yes, that's Jimmy
Rand.
BILL (QUICKLY): Do you see
who he's talking to? One Of
them is the man I knocked
down yesterday!
COL. H.: Are you certain, Bill?
Look again-my eyes aren't so
good any more.
BILL (LOW VOICE.: It's the
same man. Look, he's put his
arm around your new jockey.
COL. H. (WARNINGLY: Don't
let him know you see them.
BILL: They didn't see us. The
Yankee gangster is going off
Rand is coming this way.
COL. H.: don't like this situa-
ton.
BILL: I'm betting your Jimmy
Rand's one of the gangsters.
COL. H.: But who can we get,
son?
BILL: Just as well not run him
as let that man handle him.
If Tim would only show up!
COL. H.: Tim won't get here in
time. Here comes Rand on Fly
ing Cloud. Ready for the track.
BUSINESS OF HOR SES
PRANCING.)
BILL: He'll never let the horse
win
COL. H.: Flying Cloud can't win
if he doesn't enter! (HORSE
CLOSER; HOOFS BEAT ON
SOFT TURF.
RAND HIGH PITC H E D
VOICE.: Instructions, Colonel?
SALLY MAY (BREATHLESS)
Wait! I've brought Alec!
COL. H: What's this all about?
WHAT
BILL: You've got brains! Alec
can do it if anyone can!
ALEC: l kin do my best
RAND (SUSPICIOUSLY): Snap
it up, Colonel. It's time to
move!
BILL: Move is right. Get off that
horse, quick! tGRABS BRI-
DLE.)
RAND: Huh? Get off? What
d'you mean, get off
COL. H.: Get down, Rand. You
don't ride for us today! (TO
HORSE): Steady there. lad
steady!
SALLY MAY: Oh. hurry =
hurry!
RAND: Lettin' this exercise boy
ride, huh? He won't win no
racei
BILL: Off you come!
RAND SUDDENLY: Let go
my leg. All right, all right!
SALLY MAY: Quick, Alec,
ALEC (LEAPING UP: rs ready,
an SOS FLYNN Cloud. Jes' watch
us go! He's used to Alec
BILL: Good boy, Alec! Do your
darndestl (HORSE PRANCES.)
ALEC: Ats me, Massa Bill. You
gonna see what Alec can do.
COL. H.: There's the signal,
Alec. Off with you! And-good
luck!
SALLY MAY: God bless you,
Alecl I'll be waiting at the fin
ish.
COL. H.: I'll make it thousand
dollars If you win!
ALEC: Don't need no thousand
to make this horse win, boss
he jes' naturally can't help him.
self!
SALLY MAY: Oh, do believe
Alec will do it!
BUSINESS OF HORSE START
ING OFF.
MUSIC TO INDICATE CHANGE
OF SCENE.
BUSINESS: MUTTER OF
RACING CROWD.
COL. H.: hope Alec makes a
race of It.
SALLY MAY: That darky would
give his life to win! There
they're at the barrier!
BILL: Give me the glasses
minute! Thanks!
COL. H.: My eyes are goin' bacl
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
d30z3;E :IIsflllI
Help Kidneys
Clean Out Poisonous Acids

Your Kidneye contain Q million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
BY neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness. Loss Of Pep, Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Disziness, Circles
Under Eyes. Neuralgia, Acidity. Burning.
Smarting or Itching, don't take chances.
Get the Doctors guaranteed prescription
ment for these troubles. 100000 de.
posted with Bank of America Los Ange.
les, California, guarantees that Cystex
must bring new vitality in 46 hours and
make you feel years younger In one week
age. Telephone your druggist for guarsn
teed Cystex (Siss-Tex) todsys-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

ing, HoiiSy' IL hoNS hSoAN
them
SALLY MAY: But l sdio them
I'm sure I did!
BILL: You run back to the house
now, or do I carry you?
BUSINESS: MUFFLED CRY
FOR HELP AWAY FROM
MIKE; SOUND OF CAR
STARTING; CLASH OF
GEARS; ROAR OF MOTOR
GETTING UNDER WAY; CAR
RACES DOWN ROAD;
FADES.
SALLY MAY: Bill :. =!
ALEC (BREATHLESS): Massa
Bill Massa Bill!
BILL: What is it?
ALEC: They done got him?
SALLY MAY: Oh, I was right
1 was right!
BILL (SHARPLY): Got who?
ALEC: Tim Murphy . yanked
outa his bunk takin' him
for a ride :!
BILL: Let's look in his room :.
come on!
SALLY MAY: Oh, he can't ride
Flying Cloud, now!
BUSINESS: STEPS HURRYING
ON GRAVEL; THEN ON
STABLE FLOOR.
ALEC: I heard him call, Massa
Bill. Cryin' for help!
SALLY MAY: So did I! And ]
did see two men
ALEC: Here's Tins bunk.
DOOR SQUEAKS OPEN.)
BILL: Empty! The day of the
Sweepstakes, and Tins gone!
SALLY MAY: The bunk's still
BILL: You're right, Alec-they
got him!
ALEC (DULLY): Yes, sub! l
done heard him yell-poor Tim!
BILL: The dirty, rotten towards!
1t was Tim I should have
watched.
SALLY MAY: And there's not
much use chasing them
ALEC: They's half way cross
the state by now. Only car we's
got won't go morn thuty miles
an hour.
BILL (GLUMLY): Well, it looks
like we're done for
/ SALLY MAY: Oh, Bill-it was
all my fault! If I hadn't come
sneaking out behind the stable
looking for those men, you'd
have heard them taking Tim
away. 49,.
BILL QUICKLY: Stop talking
that way; 1t isn't anyone's
fault. and you know it. Come
on, honeywell go up to the
house for breakfast
BUSINESS: MUSIC TO INDI-
CATE CHANGE OF TINE
AND SCENE. VOICE: Get
programs -. programs yes,
sub it's three to one on
FLYNN Cloud lost her jockey,
sub i. E. the last minute. Il. :.
Just can't never tell bout
horses or jockeys, neither.
Two hundred on Golden Fox,
sub? Yes. sub! I'll be right
here after the last race. sub!
! Old Charlie pays up, sub. &.
Here's ticket. (VOICE
! FADES.)
COL. H. (PLEASED): Well, I've
got a good boy, Bill!
BUSINESS: HORSES STAMP
ING: HANDS SLAPPING
HORSES SIDES; JOCKEYS
/ VOICE: CRY OF HOLD
STILL, THERE."
BILL (GLOOMILY): Who is he,
Dad? Anyone that we know
COL. H. (HESITANTLY): Well,
son-not exactly.
BILL: Someone new?
COL. H.: His names Jimmy
Rand. Came from Washington
for the season, but his owner
sold his horses last week, an
. he's out Of a job. He seems TO
have a record for bringing in
: winners.
BILL: How'd you find him, Dad
COL. H.: Why, he heard that
| Tim was missing. and asked tc
| ride FLYNN Cloud himself.
BILL (IMPATIENTLY): Whers
II is this Jimmy Rand? It's tim'
II to bring Flying Cloud from th'
j paddock. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

The N
Gangsters Kian'
Substitute locke:
Entry Despite T
A RADIO SCRIPT
Cast
COLONEL HEATH
ALLEN HENRY
BILL HEATH
SALLY MAY
RED MIKE
TIM MURPHY
ALEC the Jockey
Part 2
DILL: Can Flying Cloud win,
d Alec? You've run him enough
to know.
ALEC: Boy, kin he run? Lordy.
I timed him for mile two days
ago, an he done beat the Ken
lucky track record.
BILL: Sure of that, Alec?
ALEC: Positive an certain! You'll
see him run clean away from
the field CHANGES HIS
TONE) But, rs scaredi
BILL: Scared of what, Alec! Tell
ALEC: Been bad signs lately -.
mighty bad signs. We done had
a week of black nights. No
moon, no stars, no nothin'. An
seen a big black cat twice.
BILL: That's just superstition.
Alec, You know better =
ALEC: Maybe so, maybe so! But
guess the Colonel amt so gay
bout 'em Yankee gangsters
shootin' round here.
BILL: You're fond of Flying
Cloud, aren't you?
ALEC: Golly! I jes' love at
horse, Massa Bill. Why, we
grew up together me an him.
And he's carried me Eastern
he ever took Tim Murphy.
BILL: Where's Tim, Alec?
ALEC: Restin' in his bunk. most
like
BUSINESS OF NEGROES IN
3. DISTANCE SINGING: BUZZ
OF NEGRO VOICES AWAY
FROM MIKE FADES.
BILL: Listen to the boys, Alec.
That singing don't sound like
they're scared a lot!
ALEC: (SOFTLY: HALF TO
HIMSELF) They're singin'
cause it's gettin' dark, an
there amt no moon or stars
comm out. Keepin' up cour-
age, ats all -.
BILL: You're imagining things.
Alec!
ALEC: Wish was 'ridin' Flyin'
Cloud. ats all.
BILL: But Tins a trained jockey,
Alec.
ALEC: Sure, I know. But at
horse'n go faster for me. He
knows when I talk to him. When
/ say fy- he sure does fly
MUSIC TO INDICATE CHANGE
OF TIME AND SCENES.
BILL (WHISPERING): Alec,
wake up!
ALEC (sTARTLED): What's
at? (PAUSE.) You, Massa
Bill? (YAWNS.)
BILL (LOW TONES): Hear foot
steps behind the stall =? (AWAY
FROM MIKE COME CAU-
TIOUS STEPS.) Now they're
going away.
ALEC: Golly, wonder who
BILL: Listen! (SOFT STEPS
APPROACH He's behind us,
near the haystack just outside.
I'm going to look
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
FIVE STAR WEEKLY

1oiH not be responsible for any
unsolicited manuscripts. sub
mitted to them although all
due precaution aoiH be taken
that they t0iH not be lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
THINNING
HAIR :?

Keep your scalp
free of dandruf and
help Nature replace
excessive falling hair by
using Glover's Marse
Medicine. Millions of
men and women have
saved their hair this
way. Persist with il and
see the difference it
makes. Shampoo with
Glover's Medicated
Soap. Sold at all drug
gist's. Or have you,
Barber give you
Glover'a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

(The End)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
RaiSin Growers
Unable to Agree
On Control Plan

FRESNO, Calf. Oct. 7. up
Raisin growers and pickers, who
met here to vote on a proposed
raisin prorate control plan for the
estimated 100000 ton crop in the
San Joaquin Valley, were agreed
generally today that no such plan
would be made effective this sea-
son.
Representatives of the industry,
who met here TO decide on plan,
rejected proposal after proposal and
the zone committee adjourned late
yesterday after having been dead
locked more than nine hours.
All appeared TO De in favor OF
a control plan but they failed, by
vote of five to four to agree
on the percentage of the crop which
would be curtailed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
School Planned
For ViOlatOrs of
Motoring Laws

Traffic violators in Imperial
county will be sent to school to
learn the ABC's of motoring if the
safety council carries cut its pro-
posed program for the winter.
Complete details of the school
will be worked out at the councils
first fall meeting scheduled for 7:30
O'Clock Monday night in superior
court room No. 2.
"A regular course in the funda-
mentals of motoring is one of the
projects planned to make highway
travel safer" w. H. Rhodes, coun-
ell president said.
Ways and means to finance the
organization also will be discusse;
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
MRS. HARRY HOPKINS. WIFE
OF WPA ADMINISTRATOR, DIES

Mrs. Hopkins had been in a hos
pital for slightly more than five
weeks.
The former Barbara Duncan of
Detroit. she first met Hopkins while
both were engaged in social work
in New York.
Mrs. Hopkins is survived by her
husband, a four-year-old daughter,
Diana, a sister, Mrs. Richard Steph-
ems of Hawthorne, N. j., and a
brother, Naval Commander John
Duncan, assignee 20 Lne west coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
L. S. Volunteers
I'm Spain Killed

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7. U.P)-
Henry G. Eaton, son of a former
Los Angeles mayor, who wrote
home from Spain that war is a
"Wretched stencil. was reported
killed in action tciay fighting with
the Lincoln battalion of American
Loyalist volunteers.
The international labor defense
league reported Eaton was killed
somewhere in Spain" In his last
letter Eaton described the capture
of Spanish town from the Fascists.
He told how bombs thrown at a
church drove out the enemy. and
ended his letter:
War remains. as always. a
wretched stencil across the pattern
of life"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
KIWANIS CLUB !.
IN CALEXICC
HOLDS MEET

CALEXICO. Oct. 7-Kiwanis club
members heard a nominating COM
mittee's report when they ct yes
terady noon at the Hotel de ANA.
past presidents comprising this COM
mittee. Election of officers for the
coming year will be held next We'd
nesday.
A travelogue was presented by
DIR. Fred Gregg, who with Mrs.
Gregg, enjoyed a trip to Alaska the
past summer. Colored motion pic
lures revealed scenes of unusual
beauty of the northwest and Alaska,
as well as points of historical in
terest. Miss Elsie Corda delighted
club members with a group of ac-
cordian solCs.
Ed Mason of FL Centro was the
only visiting Kiwanian.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
FREAK RAIL
COACH BODY
CONSTRUCTED

LOS ANGELES. Oct. :. up
A freak railroad coach that looks
like an airplane body on wheels
and swings on its trucks ike a
backyard hammock was under con-
struction today by the young grand
son of Jim Hill. late empire build
er'' OF railroadine.
Courtlandt T. Hill. former New
York stock broker. guaranteed
there viii be no annoying fitting
of seats on curves. no tight upper
berths. and no jounces.
The coach will be built Of light
weight steel and duralumin." said
Hill. 1t will sit close to the rails
and be guaranteed jounceless.
The ll.300 pound car will be sus-
pended at the ends of uprightS fas-
tened to the trucks. On these il
will swing like a hammock from
its ropes When the train stops on
sharp curve, there will be no
uncomfortable tilt to the floor and
seats. like the deck of a ship. The
suspended car vii hang straight
down from its uprights.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oct. Z. (UP)-
Mrs. Harry l.. Hopkins. wife Of the
administrator OF the Works Prog
reSs Administration. died this
morning shortly after 7 am. at
Garfield hospital.
Mrs Hopkins had been i'll sew
eral months. Her husband was at
her bedside when she died.
The cause of death was not an
nounced Immediately but her ILL
ness had been caused by a pull
monary trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07

tion building. Mrs. Elsie Williams
and Mrs. Verna Lowe spend eight
hours a day there, preparing lunch
es for long lines of high school
pupils in the cooperative. profit
undertaking.
The Self-sustaining but profit
policy of the cafeteria makes pos
sible the Is cent cost of a meal
to hungry pupils. Extra side dishes
/ sandwiches and beverages are five
cents. with the exception of malts
and milk shakes, which are 10
cents.
Meals are planned to provide
balanced diet with a daily choice
of meats, vegetables. salads. sand
wiches. desserts and beverages. A
typical one-meal selection from
September menu might have been:
l. Italian spaghetti, buttered car
rotS, cole slaw.
?. Stuffed pork chops. candied
sweet potatoes, fresh asparagus and
apple sauce.
8. Assorted meats, potato salad
and tomatoes.
During the first three weeks of
school last year an average of $50
persons was served at the cafeteria
daily. The average for the first
three weeks of the current school
year was 300.
Teachers as well as pupils take
advantage Of the cafeteria service,
often ordering from a special menu
brought to their rooms early in
the day when a noon conference
will keep them from appearing IN
the dining room punctually. A spe-
cial table is reserved for the teach
erS on such occasions.
Guy Weakey, superintendent of
Ell Centre schools, declared that the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
McAdOO to Leave
On Speaking Tour

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 7. CUP)
United States Senator William
Gibbs McAdoo planned to leave
his home here today for a motor
tour of central and northern Cali
fornia.
He planned to speak in Santa
Maria, San Luis Obispo, and Sail
mas today, Watsonville and Santa
Cruz tomorrow, Sonoma Saturday,
and San Jose Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
CITY COUNCIL
URGES ANGLE
AUTO PARKING

CALEXICO. Oct City council
members voted Tuesday night to
ask the state highway commission
to allow angle parking on down.
town streets. hoping by this mea-
sure to eliminate congestion on the
city's business district Diagonal
parking is permissible on streets
which are 65 feet or more from
curb to curb. according to City Cleek
Richard Emerson
Hearing Of the building condem-
nation on the Aztec hotel was ord
cred tabled until a later date. Re-
gular monthly reports were given
by the varioos city departments.
1t was also decided to post Heber
avenue with boulvard stop signs
as far north as the new state high
way On the north city limits.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
WOmack to Get
View of New Cars

Roy Womack, Chevrolet dealer
of Ell Centro will obtain his first
opportunity to see the new Chevro-
let for 1888 at an all-day meeting
to be held at Los Angeles, October,
13. under the direction of S. M.
Johnson. manager of Chevrolet's
Los Angeles zone, which includes
El Centro.
The presentation of The new car
will include a detailed outline of
Chevrolet's Introductory advertis-
ing campaign-the most extensive
in the company's history-as well
as an explanation of the many new
features of the new car, johnson
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
SAVING MADE ON
RELIEF RECOVERY

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct. 7 U.p
Recovery Of payments made TO
relief chiselers" has resulted in a
saving to the state of $1,200,000
during the past year, Controller
Harry B. Riley announced today
LONDON, Oct. 7 WR)- The di-
vorce suit of Mrs. Amy Mollison,
woman flier from her aviator hus-
band James Mollison. was listed to-
day in the divorce list for the Mic
haelmaS term of court which opens
Oct -.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
HUNDREDS OF MEALS
FOR HIGH SCHOOLERS

Ell Centros only cafeteria serves more meals than most
restaurants here but it is comparatively unknown to
the confirmed bachelor who eats every meal downtown
1t is the Central Union high school cafeteria down.
stairs lust inside the east entrance of the admnistra-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07

school will welcome parents or
friends of pupils who wish to in
spect the cafeteria or have lunch
there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-28
Today's Recipe
Salmon Timbales

one-pound can salmon, l cup soft
bread crumbs. Y cup milk, table
spoons butter, tablespoon chopped
onion, eggs (beaten), salt, pepper,
A-lb. "Creamed Old English" cheese,
l-3 cup milk.
Remove bones from salmon and
flake it. Mix we'll with the crumbs
milk, butter, onion, eggs and season.
ings. Pour into buttered custard
cups and bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. 80 minutes, or until
firm.
Slowly melt the "Creamed Old Eng
lish" cheese in the top of double
boiler. Add the milk gradually, STIR
ring constantly until the sauce is
smooth and creamy.
Unmold the timbales, and serve
them with the hot cheese sauce. Gar
nish the platter with mashed pota-
toes forced through pastry tube into
rosettes, lightly Drowned in the oven,
then garnished with hot buttered
peas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-28
Coughs Lead to
Consumption
By BURT FINNEY
Of Finney's Drug Store

Almost the first indication OF
that dreaded malady. consumption.
Is . cough. Often 1t Is not
severe cough. Just 4 slight hacking
that does not seem to mean much,
as symptom
Medical sciences has armed itself
with weapons against tuberculosis.
The fight may be long and serious
but 1t can b HCn, II the patient
gives full corporation.
The first step Of course is to
consult . capable practitioner. Any
delay makes recovery longer, more
doubtful. Never neglect = cough,
no matter how slight. It Is Natures
first warning.
II the doctor shakes his head over
the cough and prescribes . strict
regimen Of living, such aS rest. .
well rounded diet. perhaps . drieF
climate, do not neglect q single
word Of his advice.
Along with his advice, he win
prescrfbe medicines designed to as-
stst your recovery. Take that pre-
script!on to an experienced phar-
macist.
This II the 33rd Of series Of Edi-
torial Advertisements appearing In
this paper each Tuesday.
Copyright
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-28
Lydia Bertsch Will Be
Wed in Chicago Jan. ~

Formal announcement Is made Of
the engagement and approaching
marriage Of Miss Lydia A. Bertsch,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Bertsch, COZ Sixth st., to William A.
Groves, haywood, H., son Of Mrs.
Mary Groves, Perham, MINI.
The wedding will be solemnized.
Jan. ~, the wedding anniversary Of
the brides parents, In Chicago.
Miss Bertsch has been employed BY
the Public Welfare board for the last
two years. she b a.graduate Of Bis
marck high school and received her
B. A. degree from the University OF
North Dakota. She Is affiliated with
the Delta Zeta sorority.
The prospective bridegroom was
formerly employed as assistant chem
ist In the state regulatory DEPART
ment In Bismarck. From here he
went to Gary, Ind, to accept po-
sition with the Carnegie Steel cor
poration. He Is now employed in the
Research department In the Ameri-
can Canning company in haywood,
Ill. Mr.. Groves Is graduate OF the
North Dakota Agricultural college
with q b. s. degree. He Is affiliated
with the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-28
Big Apple Featured
In Dance Decorations

Decorations In keeping with thu
dance were featured IN the big Ap-
pie" bail given Monday evening BY Tie
Cathedral players IN the Silver ball
room OF the Patterson hotel.
Built around the orchestra platform
was . huge red apple Of crepe paper.
Suspended ct the other end Of the
room was large red celloplaAne apple.
Red and green streamers were stretch
ed the length Of the room, while sus.
pended from the center Of the ceiling
were . number Of real apples. Ehvoes,
noisemakefs and balloons were dis.
tsibuted to the guests. About IS
couples were In attendance.
Leading the grand march were Nd
ward aeunesgy and Miss Jean Ro-
herty. Bernard Majors and Miss VI
Wan CoghlAn, Jake 6tocksf and Arlene
Wagner and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Houeh.
A. special feature Of the evening,
pupils Of Miss Marguerite Kirtsingsr
rave an exhibition dance Of the big
Apple" under the direction Of lliss
Rita Fortune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-28
Final Arrangements for Barr
Paintings Exhibit Being Made
Open to Public Wednesday
Noon; Men Specially lnvit-
Cd That Evening

Final arrangements were being
made Tuesday for the exhibit Of Prof.
Paul E. Bars paintings Wednesday
afternoon and all day Thursday In the
state capitol. Prof. Barr is director Of
the University Of North Dakota art
department.
Sponsoring the exhibit In Bismarck
Is the Bismarck branch, League Of
American Pen Women. with Edna La
Moore Waldo, president Of the branch.
as general chairman Of arrangements.
A member Of the main committee as
sisting Mrs. Waldo is Miss Isabel
Campbell, Pen Woman and president
Of the Bismarck Art Forum.
Hostesses who will serve throughout
the exhibit viii be the following Pen
Women: Mrs. Waldo, the Misses
Campbell. Frances vejtasa. Ella Brace
and Helen Saunders.
Arrangements for the tea, which
will be held Thursday afternoon from
3 to 8 o'clock. are being made by Miss
Vejtasa. Members Of the Art Forum
will assist In serving.
Patronesses for the tea will be Mines.
James Morris, ]. Henry King. Spencer
Boise, w. L. Nuessle. George F. sha-
fer, E. J. Conrad, M. w. Roam, J. D.
Harris and G. z. Brace and the Misses
Marie Huber, Lillian Cook, Ruth Rud-
ser and Rita Murphy.
Men are especially invited Wednes-
day evening to see the paintings.
which are all Bsdlands scenes. It Is
suggested that Junior and senioK high
school students visit the exhibit either
Wednesday afternoon or Thursday
morning, particularly those In the
school art classes.sNo admission charge
will be made for the exhibit.
Explaining the Pen Women's spon-
sorship Of the paintings. Mrs. Waldo
says, Although the North Dakota Pen
Women do not ordinarily sponsor the
work Of non-members, We feel 1t Is q
privilege to help In presenting the
Badlands pictures Of Paul E. Barr be-
cause they are truly representative Of
the best in native art. North Dakota
is . fertile. II unexplored. field for
both art and literature and our organ
ization Is interested In anything which
reveals to the public these great cul-
tural resources Of our state"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-28
Admits Conspiracy
To Smuggle Wool

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 28-R-Rudolph
Peterson. farmer near the Canadian
border in Divide county, admitted in
federal court here Tuesday conspiring
to smuggle 1000 pounds of Canadian
wool into the United States. Stanley
stromsteadt, former postal clerk at
Sykeston, pleaded guilty to embezzling
$22.l6. Both will be senteced later.
Sentencing Of Cecil Roberts, alias
Robinson, on charge of burglarizing
the Voltaire post office was deferred
until March l. He pleaded guilty sew
eral weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-28
Mrs. Ulsrud Honors
Mrs. Miller at Party

Complimenting Mrs. G. A. Miller
who is leaving soon to make her home
in Jamestown, Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud.
600h Avenue D, entertained in her
honor Monday evening at a card
party. ..
An arrangement of sweet peas and
roses with poinsettias decorated the
rooms for the occasion. During the
evening four tables were in play.
High honors at bridge went to Gov.
William LANCER and Mrs. w. E.
Hopes. Awards at whist were won
by Frank Vogel and Mrs. John N.
Hagan. A guest favor was presented
to Mrs. Miller.
X X X
Bernard Majors spent Christmas
with his mother, Mrs. Clare Majors,
and his brother, Francis, in James
town.