davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

Because he likes to play and
roam outdoors, a pet dog of the
Alaskan huskie and collie breeds
has to be given away. This dog, a
three-year-old male, is a wonderful
watch dog, friendly, and fond Of
children.
Mrs. M. Wodarczyk, of 3211
Wheeler Rd. s. E., atlantic
3646.W), would like to give her
pet to someone with a country
home. Mrs. Wodarczyk is re-
luctant to let her pet go, but she
feels that her present home, an
apartment. is not the proper place
for the dog.
Also needing a home today is a
female dog, about four months old,
half police and half great Dane,
which is being given away by Mrs.
Lillian Furlong, 2105 N. Stafford
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
MUSICAL & VARIETY

S:OO-JACQUEs DALCROZE FESTIVAL
-One Of the most important
musical and dancing events dur
ing the Summer season In Europe
will be held in Geneva, Switxer-
land on the lake short and heard
by American audiences. Jacques
DalcrOZe, in whose honor the
festival 10 being held was the
inventor of DalcFOEe eurhythmlc
dancing and one Of the worlds
outstanding masters. ...WMAL
7:sO-JOHNNY PRESENTs-A story of
Andre Durelle who escaped from
the French penal colony on
DEVILS Island.-Rhythmic inter
pEetatlOns Of popular selections cHS
and his orchestra will feature
Lets Make Rain in Cherry
others. vOcaIIy the swing Four
teen will Ofer Tomorrow Is An
other Day.. ...............W JSV
reveal his choice to win the fight
between Joe Louis and James J.
BraddOck (which will be broad
cast by N. B. g. Tuesday night
in an interview with Joe Cook.
Castagna, soprano, and Billy
Lynn, actor, who makes his third
successive appearance on the
Show. Ernie WatsOn's talking
band" will supply the musical
background ...''''.'''''' VIM
s:3n-LOUISIANA HAYRIDE-Feature
spirituals and comedy drama,
over ..............'''" "VA
9:"o-YOUR HIT PARADE - Louis
D'AngelO, singer af bass-baritOne
roles in the Metropolitan Opera,
will appear on the Parade pro
gram featuring Al GOOdnan's
orchestra in leading tunes Of the
week s...... "OSN
s:sO-WOL BARN DANCE-PrOducer
Ronald Dawson announces that
set aside for the Wheatly Gram
mar school Orchestra, which is
composed solely of children Of
that school and is said to be one
kind, and its performance will
be a first for radio. Public
invited. but get in early because
the studio auditorium has been
crowded to its limits every
week ......,....'.. '..'.. "OL
TALKS
2:8O-DEPT. OF COMMERCE-Harry
r. Daniel will tell the story Of
American canning industry on
twenty-secOnd industry broadcast
on the story of American In.
dugtries .WJSV
91S-GEORGE ANITA
Louise, screen star, will be the
guest Of honor tonight during the
Hollywood W ispers" nrO-
gram ........'.,..'''.' '"OL
S:3O-REP. j. BUEL SNYDER-WiIl
speak from the NBC-WashingtOn
studios on Flood Control for the
Nation" ................." MAL
SPORTS
4:OO-P RINCETON INVITATION
TRACK ME- e T-Outstanding
events at the Princeton Invita-
ton Track Meet at Palmer sta.
dunn. Princeton will be reported
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Bow Shot in Arm

Raymond Stryker, IL, Of the
TOO block Of Ninth st. s. E., was
reported recovering today from a
gunshot wound in his left arm,
received, according to police, when
a .22-caliber rifle with which he
was playing, accidentally dis
charged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
CONCERT

4:OO-OUR AMERICAN NEIGHBORs
-GOfia GuePla, soprano. and
Carlos Vivian, baritone, well
known on concert and entertain.
ment stages throughout South
the first program in the new
Columbia network series Of
weekly brOadcasts saluting. re-
spectlvely. 22 countries of Latin
and South America. The initial
tina, and Argentinians will hear
the presentation over COlumbla'a
new shOrt-wave station W2XE
which will relay each broadcast
sorey, conductor Of the Orches.
ira Is to dedicate each week an
original song written in the style
of the cOuntry's music. WJSV
s:OO-UNIVERSAL RHYTHM-Frank
Crumit, the new m. c.. takes
over the one-hOur period filled
during the autumn, winter and
spring by, the Sunday Evening
Hour: Addition Of crumit and and
only changes made to expand
the program to an hour show.
Headliners will be Richard BO-
nelIi. baritone; Alex TempletOn.
TrSanek. A Soprano %."I With orcRsa.
ira batOned by Rex Chandler.
over .......,.,.....,... ."JSN
s:OO-ERNEsT Gill AND HIS CALL
nick. blind pianist: makes her
debut as guest sOlOist with Ern-
est during the concert program.
ZarOva. regular soprano eOloist.
dler. vioIinist, and the orchestra
:. which presents Memberships
"ROndO CapricciOsO". .WMAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED


by
The Count Of Monte cstO"; No
Aiystey GSdnihs "yar No No H.
No IS westward HOL": ceiini
Autobiography No. L. Of
Don coupons
with
volume Address Times Building 1917 st. NJ D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

in full by Bill Stern, MIC. sports
expert, and Ted Husl1E. COlum.
WJsv. At AIS over VOL
g.. S;OO--AMERICAN DERBy-An eye wit
ness description of the running
Of the famous American Derby
will be given the radio audience
by Cy Newman and Ken Ellington
for WJSV. program returns to
Princeton Track Meet).
S;OS-AMERICAN DERBY - Described
by Glenn Mccarthy, racing COM
mentatOr for WMAL. (After race.
$50 D. M. the program returns
back to PrincetOn Track Meet9
S:OO-AAIERICAN DERBY .......wOL
7:sO-NCAA TRACK AND FIELD
MEET FINALS-A summary OF
the finals Of outstanding track
and field events OF the National
CoIlegiate Athletic Associate
meet at Berkeley, Cal. will be
broadcast ..........'.....WM AL
DANCE MUSIC
S:4S-EMERY DEUTsCHs ORCHEs.
TIA ......,......,..... .WMAL
10 :OO-ART sHAW's ORCHESTRA. -.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. WMAL
1O:OO-JOE vENUTTs ORCHESTRA.
.'.........'....''. WOL
BUNNY BERRIGAN's ORGIES.
TIA ................... .WJSV
11:OO-RUDY VALLEYS ORCHESTRA.
''s............s.. ..''''.. WIZ
11:1S-BENNY GOODMAN's ORCHEs.
TIA .................... .WJSN
11:SO-EDDIE DUCHIN's ORCHESTRA.
'....'.....,,.....'' 80. WOL
GLEN GRAY'S CASA Iona
ORCHESTRA WJSV
12:3O-TONIMY fuckers ORCHEs-
TIA .........'......... sWOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Births And
Marriages

Continued from Page 1O)
N. W., and Phyllis r. Magee, 22. Of
512 Quintana PI. N. w.
James NJ. Howell, IS, Of VinsOn,
Okla, and Margaret e. Mccormick,
20, Of 116 Carroll st. :. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
FUNERAL
TOMORROW
EVENING

Miss Henrietta Sanford Riggs,
head cataloguer for the card d.
vision Of the Library Of Congress,
died yesterday in Garfield Me
mortal Hospital, where she had
been Ill for six months. She was
SO years old.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock at her
late residence; 308 B st. N. E., and
her body removed to Woodlawn,
N. Y, for burial. The Rev. Will
liam r. Moody, rector of St.
Marks Episcopal Church, will con-
duct the services, assisted by the
Rev. DR.. c. K. P. Cogswell, Of the
Good Shepherd Church.
Miss Riggs, with the library for
26 years, was a native of Connec-
ticut. Her mother and father were
the later Homer and Mary e.
Riggs, Of New Rochelle, N. Y. A
resident Of Washington since she
was q young girl, Miss Riggs was
educated at the Friends School
here and later graduated with q
bachelors degree in art from
Bryn Mawr.
She was q member Of the Amerl.
can Library Association, now IN
convention at New York: the Ma
tional Geographic Society and the
University's Women's Club. She
also was q member Of st. Marks
Episcopal Church.
She leaves q brother, George R..
Riggs, Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
SUNDAY RADIO FEATURES
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

6:OO-JACK BENNY-Charles Winnin.
ger famous "Cap'n Henry"
will make a guest appearance on
Jacks program tomorrow. He
deserted the air waves three years
ago to return to the stage, but
now he will don his uniform and
resume the air role that made
him famous. Others on the pro.
gram include Mary LivingstO
Andy Devine and Phil Harris and
his orchestra .WRC
6:3O-OZZIE NELSON'S ORCHESTRA
WITH BOB RIPLEY-Ripley will
drsmatiZe the story about a
deputy in a freak shooting and
q story of an Irish Robin Hood,
who surrendered himself to the
police SO his rival could collect II
reward and marry the girl they
both loved. Ozzie will be here In
Washington this week and will
broadcast from the NBC-Wash-
ingtOn studios. .......... WMAL
6:sO-PHIL R-Win honor
Fathers Day as special feature
of his broadcast. OF course, Phil
will pay q few respects to him.
self, who Ii also a pOppa. Oscar
BradIey'S orchestra offers several
popular tunes and POppa Phil
will presents new accordion
SOLO .....'''''.'''''. '"SSN
14-year-Old boy viOlinist, will play
q $4,000 violin loaned by Henry
Ford from his famous collection
on the program tomorrow eve
ming ming Golu6off replaces Ray MIG ..
guest. Another guest artist will
be May Robson, actress. Don
will be, as usual, the m. c.; W. G.
FdsIdsi comedian; Edgar d hSrGSH'
Charlie Mccarthy: Verne
Dorothy LamOur, soprano sCI0ist
will be heard .........,....W RC
7:sO-CANTOR PROGRAM-A summer
jamboree of gay melody IN
comedy. featuring Igor CORN
dramatic baritone of Hollywood
Scotch blues singer and the final
appearance of the current season
Of Deanna Durbin-hiEhlight o.
the program. Ptnky TOmlin will
sing S and S Str9 tnns mis- Wiz ky ac"Ts'
Renard and his orchestra will
present eavalcade of 10
weather selections for the benefit
OF those who don't realize sum
mer Ii here .WJSV
S:OO-RIPPLTNG RHYTHM REVUE
Johnny One Note" will be
dramatixed by Bob Hope :. =.
comic m. c., nOneycnIle, FRANK
Parker and Shep Fields and his
orchestra will be heard during
the Revue tomorrow night. Shep
has finally given the bubble
blower on the NBC Ripping Re.
Vue official recognition. T h {
young man, whether he likes II
or not, will be known as "Gurgle'
melster .....'.'..,.''.'." MAL
0:3O-"HI, THERE. AUDIENCEw
a new variety show which starts
over Mutual tomorrow. will IN
clude in its debut many features
in addition to new style of comedy
to be supplied by Ray Perkins
veteran radio m. c.. and Joe
Browning, ex.vaudeyllle headlineI
and writer, who WIN be making
his first start over the air. MAI
BrusilOff will direct the Orche@
ira ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. VOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
JOSEPH FISHMAN

Joeseph Fishman, president of
the District Tobacco and Candy
Company of 432 Eleventh St. S.
w., and father of DR.. William
FiShman, well-known dentist, died
yesterday after an illness of three
months at his home, 523 Randolph
st. N. W. He was SO years old.
Funeral services will be held at
his residence tomorrow afternoon
at / O'Clock, with Rabbi DR.. Solo,
mon H. Metz officiating.
Born in Russia, Mr.. Fishmar
came to this country as young
man, and had been a resident OF
washington for 20 yaers. He had
been in the wholesale grocery, to-
bacco and candy business here for
more than Is years.
Besides his son, DR.. Ftshman,
he is survived by RMS. Ida Fish
man, his widow; a daughter, Mrs.
Nathaniel Goldberg; and five other
sons, Solomon, Louis, Albert, Sid
1ey and Daniel Fishman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
SPORTS

4:OO-P Rim CETON INVITATION
TR ACK ME E T-Outstanding
events at the Princeton Invita-
ton Track Meet at Palmer Sta.
dunn. Princeton will be reported
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

6:sO-P Hill R-Win honor
Fathers Day as special feature
of his broadcast. OF course, Phil
will pay q few respects to him.
self, who ID also a pOppa. Oscar
BFadley'S orchestra offers several
popular tunes and POppa Phil
will presents q new accordion
solo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .WJSV
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
I O N T / N u E n
from paee On
Jap Guns Shell
Peiping Suburbs

war against China and take the Of
fensive, "as a measure Of self-de-
fense."
Negotiations at Marking
The diplomatic negotiations were
being carried on at Marking between
Wang Chung Hui, Chinese foreign
minister and Shinrokuro Hidaka,
Japanese charge d'affaires.
At a two-hour conference Wang
told Hidaka that the only settlement
acceptable to China was contained
in the note delivered Monday. The
note had cited Japanese troop move
ments as a "clear indication" of the
intention Of Japan to resort to force
and that China had been compelled
to take precautionary measures for
self-defense."
The Chinese guards at the bridge
over the Yungting river, west Of Peip-
ing, clashed at midnight July with
troops on secret maneuvers from the
Japanese garrison at Fengtai. Sew
eral oral truces between military COM
manders failed to localize the Incl
dent and the always strained relations
between China and Japan reached
the breaking point.
Japan, seeking to extend her sphere
of economic influence on the Asiatic
continent, insisted that the settle
ment must be signed by Gen. Sung
Sheh-Yuan, 10Th army commander
and chairman Of the Chahar- -Hopeh
political council which Japan forced
China to set up for the region just
two years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
May Transfer Money
From Sales Tax Fund

A meeting Of the state board o,
equalization will b held this after.
noon to consider transferring sam
900 to the state public welfare board
for general relief.
The board will study q tent,t,,.
schedule outlined BY 3. A. Willssns
executive director Of the velfsr.
board, estimating . need Of 4soo0n
for July and August grants to corns
ties. ~
Originally . need Of s27o.ooo v.s
anticipated but later reports from ths
counties caused IN upward revision
OF the estimate, Wilson explained
This need Is for general relief onlv
transfer for social security phases ~
the welfare beard already being com.
pleted for the quarter ending sent
80, he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
K0STELECKY wins;
LOCAL men LOSE
Dickinson Youth Shoots 5 Un.
der Par; Slattery, Hender-
son, Rubin Eliminated

Fargo, N. D., July 20-F-Bil
Kostelecky of Dickinson. medalist ir
the 23rd annual North Dakota stats
golf tournament, shot five under PAL
Tuesday at the Fargo Country Club
course in defeating George May, OF
the host club, 6 and 1.
Kostelecky's score was the best ever
recorded in state tournament match
play history.
Kostelecky's opponent in the quar-
ter-final round Tuesday afternoon
was Fred GUNNER Of Edgewood, who
defeated a clubmate, young Orville
Bergren, University Of North Dakota
student, 2 and /. Bergren sank hole
in-one at the short ninth to lead at
the turn one up.
Maurice Cain of Wahpeton beat
Jim Slattery of Bismarck, 3 and 2, and
meets Ken Rolf Of Grand Forks, who
ushered out A. M. (Boots) Anderson
OF the Country Club, and 5.
Charles NJ. Pollock, Jr., of the Fargo
Country Club ousted DR.. r. w. Hen
derson, Bismarck, and 3 in the first
flight.
O. 2. Rowe, won the second flight
consolation prize, disposing Of Harry
Rubin, Bismarck, 8 and S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
Pioneer Homesteader
Dies At Farm Home

Grand Forks, N. D., July 2O-(R-
Frork A Heath, last of the men VINO
originally homesteaded or filed lano
in Brenna township. died at his nome
there Tuesday of urmeic poisoning
He was "a years old. =,
Born in Niagara, Ont, March 20,
1858, Mr.. Heath came to Grand raj =
Forks in 1877. A year later ne 1ileu
on the quarter section where ne hao
lived continuously for 50 years.
Although he retired from active
farming 20 years ago, Mr.. Heath con-
tinued to supervise work on his farm
and with his wife, Mrs. Fannie M
Heath, who died in September. 1881,
was internationally known for his
flower gardens. Mrs. Heath was
known as the North Dakota Flower
Woman"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
-four ARE GRANTED
BUILDING PERMITS
$6. 900 Dwelling Il Included
Among Those Issued Dur
ing Last Two Weeks

Four building permits have been is
sued at city hall during the last two
weeks, one of them for = 5000 dwell
ling.
The permits:
John Weixel. frame building in
block ~, Park Hill addition, estimated
cost, $500.
William Braun, 6-room stucco
dwelling at 2ll Tenth st., estimated
cost 5000.
NJ. F. Brauer, alter dwelling at 30
Ave. B, estimated cost $500. John
Selvig. contractor.
w. F. Jones, alter dwelling at l21
Front St., estimated cost 81 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
Funeral OF Doll
Infant Is Tuesday

Funeral services for Virginia Mary
Doll, infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Doll, Solen, N. D., who died Sat-
urday night at q local hospital, were
held at 2 p. m, Tuesday, at the Cal
nan Funeral home.
Father Francis, Of st. Joseph's
church, solen, officiated. Following
the services the body was taken to
Solen for burial In st. Josephs ceme-
terry.
The Doll infant, who was born July
is, had four brothers and sisters, John,
Ida, Catharine, and Rose, all Of Sol
en-.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
test OF TRUE LOVE
IS HANDWRITING OF
both, BANK AYERS
GraphoIogists Tells Kiwanians
Penmanship Also Reveals
Physical Characteristics

Clues as to how to determine
whether ones wife or sweethear
loves him or whether one will b.
fleshy or slender in later life wer;
given to members OF the Bismarcl
Kiwaris club Tuesday noon by AL.
len E. Bank. member of the facult,
Of the Capital Commercial college.
Bank has made considerable
study Of graphology. or handwriting
and often is called into court as q
handwriting expert.
A woman who truly loves her hus-
band or sweetheart invariably will
mimic his handwriting unmistak-
ably, Bank told the club men. IF
you are not married." the speaker
advised the club men. "be sure to
write the girl Of your choice and
make sure that she answers, so that
you may have specimens of her hand
writing"
A person who will be fleshy in
later years or who already has be-
come fleshy will reveal this fact in
his or her handwriting. even very
early in life. the speaker declared A
character who has tendency toward
f1eshiness will spread out the last
part Of his small letter IN or IN" A
fleshy person will write these letters
so that their last parts are on the
Zine of writing" One who now is
slender but who will become fleshy
will not touch the Zine of writing"
with the last part of these letters
but rather will leave them dangling
above the imaginary line Of writing.
Worked Out Formula
Bank regards this latter discovery
as his contribution to graphology, de-
claring that he worked out the for
mula because he so often has been
asked by inquisitive persons as to
whether they will be fleshy or slender
In later life. This discovery is OF prac-
tical value. particularly from voca-
tional standpoint. he said.
When Count Zeppelin was in Sc
clusion inventing the zeppelin, the
speaker said. only graphologists knew
what type of work he was engaged
in. While working on the Zeppelin. he
finished his signature with q flare
describing a zeppelin. Working on
other inventions, this flare was miss
ing, Bank said. He also told Of a
gunman who simulated gun with
the final strokes OF his pen after
writing his signature.
Bank warned against assuming
that one characteristic means the
;ame thing in the handwriting Of
two different persons. One character
istic may combine with other char
AkA - L. ~ h. s~4
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
CHARGE AMERICAN
WOMEN WERE MISTREATED

Peiping, China, July 20.-lP3eTwo
American women were kicked and
showed, they told the United States
embassy Tuesday, by Japanese SEN
tries on guard service before the jap
anese embassy.
The women were Mrs. Helen r.
Jones OF Detroit, Mich, and Miss
Carol Lathrop OF Washington, d. c.
The American embassy said it was
calling attention to the attack to Jap
anese officials, after dispositions were
made by the two women.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
Poster Advertising
Man Dies In Fargo

Fargo, N. D.. July 3o-(ReBernard
NJ. Hogan, IS, former general manager
of the Northwestern Poster advertis.
ing service, died here Monday from
spleno-medullary leukemia.
Hogan, one time manager Of Brad
streets in Fargo, had sold his inter-
ests in the poster service several
months ago and with Mrs. Hogan and
their daughter, Constance Ann. made
his home In Los Angeles. returning
to Fargo only . few weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
= O n TIN u E n
Postal Employees
Bring Three Day
Meeting To Close

group for electing me governor Of
North Dakota"
The banquet and dance Monday
night concluded the second day of
the convention. More than 700 postal
employees and their wives and guests
we're seated at the tables which crowd
ed the World War Memorial building
gymnasium for the banquet.
United States Congressman William
Lemke was introduced at the banquet
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
sNOWFIELD APPOINTED

Gov. william LANCER appointed
Magnus Snowfield of Mountain, N
D., in Pembina county Monday q
member of the state livestock sani-
tary board. Snowfield was appointed
to q five year term, succeeding J. K.
Olafson Of Gardner who had served
since April l, 1882.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
Weather Report
WEATHER rOREcAsrs

/ "
For Bismarck and vicinity: osasr-
cooler tonight: somswhet warmer
Wednesday afternoon.
/ For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday. except local
this afternoon or early tonight: cool
and north Wednesday afternoon. 80
For South Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday,. somswhat
er central and west late tonight: !:
somewhat cooler south portion We'd
For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and wednesday; cooler ex-
east portion Wednesday.
Minnesota-Generall fair south,
scattered thundershowers north por.
tion this afternoon or tonight: some.
what warmer extreme south portion,
cooler In Red River valley late to-
night; cooler Wednesday.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
over the the northern pa Great Pl.ins. n'erse Tse
Pas 1856 inches, while a high pressure
sss,ts ssea ovsees the north M r.eitis coast
showers occurred In the southern
states and in the extreme northern
Great Plains. but the weather 10 gen.
orally fair in all sections. Tempera-
lures are somewhat higher In the
oSr s oa erSera soesF RetS Ksaser
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
2s.lo. Reduced to sea level. 29.sS.
Missouri river stage At Z 4. M. 100
It. 24-hour change, 10 It.
suarise. sos >. n.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20

attended the state convention o.
North Dakota chiropractors. He Is
director of the organization Tor tnis
mart Of the state and presided AZ tne
district breakfast held last FRIDAY
morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
Former President Of
Medical Group Passes

Grand Forks. N. D., July 9o.-t%-
Funeral plans for Dr. Thomas Multi
gan Of Grand Forks, former president
of the North Dakota state medical
association who died here late Non
day, will be completed Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
40 EFT 8 APPOINTMENTS MADE

Grand Forks, N. D., July 2O-(P)-
Appointments Of G. T. Hoverson as
directeur of membership and w. R.
Pettitt as directeur Of activities Of the
North Dakota 40 and were an
nounced here Monday by W. B. Allen,
Grand chef de Care. Both are mem.
bers of the Fargo voiture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-20
OPPOSES CLOSED SHOP

Detroit, July 20.-R-James g
Stahlman, Nashville, Tenn, president
of the American Newspaper Publish
ers' association. appealed Monday to
members of the National Editorial
association to affiliate In opposition
to q "closed news or editorial shop"