davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28
ARTISTRY IS
Shown IN RECITAL
Misses Marian Sandin and Ma
bel Aaberg Appear in
Joint Program

Beauty of tone and phrasing we're
the outstanding characteristics of the
splendid recital given by two young
Bismarck musicians last evening be-
fore Al enthusiastic and discriminate
ing audience which could scarcely
be accommodated in the Dahners-
Tavis Music Shop.
The artists were Miss Marian Sam
din, soprano, who leaves o to en-
ter Carleton college, Mortified, Mimi,
and Miss Mabel Aaberg, pianist, and
pupil of the Countess Mortszyn, who
has just received her B. M. degree
from MacPhail's School Of Music,
Minneapolis. They were presented
by Mrs. Herman Scheffer, Bismarck
voice teacher.
Miss Sandin'S program contained
three operate arias, Ballantella from
"Pagliacci", by Leoncavallo, sung in
Italian; the piece that won her first
place in the state Atwater-Kent radio
contest last year; recitative and aria
from Debussy's "L'Enfant Prologue,
and Charmant Oiseau from THE
Pearl of Brazil, by David, sung in
French. The latter was given with
much virtuosity and allowed Miss
Sandin opportunity to display her al
ready highly developed coloratura
technic. DebuSsy's recitative and
aria was sung with poignancy, dra-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28
matte instinct and a fine regard for
musical limo

matte instinct and a fine regard for
musical line.
The six songs which comprise Man.
ning'S Sketches of Paris" were SUI
ning's Sketches of Parisv were sup
perbly well done. The suite itself is
a test of the singers control over
tone-color. In Miss Sandin's rendi-
ton there was no confusion of moods.
Each picture was clearly etched, not
only by her clear enunciation of the
text, but also by her splendid control
of tone qualities. No small part of
the credit for the delightful charm
of this group Is due to Miss Aaberg,
who played the difficult accompani-
ments with sympathy and technical
precision.
Miss sandin possesses a voice of
lyric sweetness. She sings with in
telligence, always a perfectly project
ed tone, unusual poise and splendid
musicianship. Miss Sandin has re-
ceived her entire training in the
studio of Mrs. Scheffer, and her ap-
pearance last evening reflected much
glory on her teacher, who has pro-
vided such thorough musical back
ground.
Miss Aaberg's part in the recital
was no less brilliant. Besides play
ing the accompaniment, she appear
ed in two groups of piano solos.
AS an opening number she played
the Schuman "Carnaval' with fine
understanding. A group Of contrasted
short pieces, Carnival" taxes the
pianist's every resource, demanding
technic, tone and Interpretation of q
high order. The constantly changing
moods, the contrasts of dynamics and
above all, the constantly changing
style, make it a composition Of un-
usual interest. Miss Aaberg handled
this difficult number well, and played
the lyrical passages with particular
charm.
Offering a pleasing contrast was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28
Nc Gurren-Whellock
Wedding Announced

Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Miss Peggy Whellock,
Ann Arbor, Mich, and James McGur-
rem, son OF DR.. and Mrs. G. j. McCur-
rem, Devils Lake. which took place in
Ann Arbor August A.
MI. McGurren is a nephew of Mr..
ana Mrs. william LANCER, ia Avenue
A west, and has been employed in the
LANCER law offices since passing the
state bar examinations early this sum-
ner.
Mrs. McGurren has been employed
as dietitian at one OF the Ann Arbor
hospitals. The bridegroom has at
tended the University of North Da-
kota, Grand Forks, and more recently
the University Of Michigan.
X X X
Mrs. Gordon Winkler and daughter
Marguerite, and Mrs. Winkler's
mother, Mrs. Anthony LaBrier, left
today by motor for their home ct Ed
monitor, Alberta, after spending about
three weeks in Bismarck as the guests
OF Mrs. LaBrier's sister, Mrs. Frank
Andrist, SOB Avenue E. During their
stay, Mrs. LaBrier and Mrs. Winkler,
In company with Mrs. Andrist, visited
with old friends in Lakota, Grand
Forks and Crookston. While here the
visiting ladies were honored at u
number Of dinners and othe: social
affairs.
Miss Mary Maynard, a bride Of next
month, was complimented at q mis-
cellaneous shower given last evening
by Mrs. H. L. Hairless, 308 Park
street. The affair took the form of
a bridge party, and cards were played
at two tables, with honors going to
Miss Gwendolyn Jones. Later Miss
Maynard found her gifts concealed
in a large pink and white wedding
bell. Gladioli, cosmos, and other sum-
mer flowers were used In the rooms
to carry out a pink and white motif
which wa also noted in the table ap-
pointmentS.
X X X
Miss Ann Davis arrived yesterday
from Chicago to visit for a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Davis, $40 Mandan street. Miss Davis,
who is employed in the offices Of the
Chicago Tribune, came here from a
girls camp in Michigan where she
has been mentioning.
\ X 4
Guests this week at the Charles
Rigler home, 802 Avenue B, are Mr..
Rigler's son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Dworsky, and family
Of Iron Mountain, Mich.
X \ X
Mrs. v. ]. LaRoSe and daughters
Marcelle and Elizabeth Ann are ex-
pected to return today to their home,
$50 Sixth street. from Shoreham,
Mimi, where they spent the SUMMER
at their cottage on Lake Melissa.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Durham. Bis
marck, who have been at Shoreham
for several weeks, are o visiting at
the H. S. Dobler cottage at Big Sard
lake.
Miss Hazel Howe, Wilton. is SPEND
ing the week in Bismarck as the
guest of Miss Lillian Hedstrom.
X X X
Mrs. w. K. williams, Washburn, Is
visiting with friends IN the city today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28
City-C0unty Briefs

DR.. George Mcfarland and F. w.
Hicks Of the Minot Teachers college,
conferred with members of the state
board Of administration yesterday
concerning the construction of a dor
mitory at the college.
Mrs. Bert Hedstrom and son, Will
ton, are spending the day in Bis
marck with Mr.. Hedstrom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom.
Maurice Waxman, Denhoff, is
transacting business in the city today.
Mrs. A. L. Boelter and Mrs. Nels
Waget are visitors in Bismarck from
Halliday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28

Miss Aaberg's second group including
Debussy's Prelude from suite Ber-
gamasque" and Chopin's seldom heard
"Polonaise", OPP. 26, No. 2. The latter
showed excellent Interpretation and
tone, and was played in fine rhythm.
The possessor of much musical
talent, Miss Aaberg should be compli-
mented for accomplishing so well the
difficult task Of accompanying such
a varied program in addition to con-
tributing two piano groups Of suct,
magnitude.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28

Mrs. Fred w. Moffit, returned this
week to her home in Moffit from
Long Beach. Calf, where she was
called recently by the death of her
sister. Mrs. Lena Mcbride. widow of
the late ]. T. Mcbride. veteran Min
neapolis fireman. The body was
cremated and the ashes of Mrs. Nc
Bride will be buried in the Moffit
cemetery. Mrs. Mcbride was 81 years
old at the time Of her death, which
was caused by heart disease. She had
resided in California four years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28

tator. He, however, proves a thorn
in the side of his enemy, and the
conflict between them becomes par
ticularly bitter when Mojica falls in
love with Rosario, beautiful Spanish
dancer, who also is beloved by the
dictator.
"One Mad Kiss" is a distinctive con-
tribution to the audible screen which
will undoubtedly register as one of
the seasons best romantic musical
treats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28

Klein's Toggery bargain
close.outs end Saturday, Aug.
3Oth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28

THIS NEW evening dress of black
chiffon and gold paillettes was seen
in Southampton. The p~aillettes, in
groups of three, are arranged very
thickly about the waist, thinning out
over the skirt and bodice. The very
low cut back is accented with large
chartreuse velvet roses.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Boys ELEVATOR
DEATH QU|ZZED

An inquest in the death Of
Jackie Williams, S, adopted son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. vii.
liams, Of the TOO block Third St
N. W., who was found after he
had been missing several hours in
the elevator shaft in the apart.
ment in which he lived, is being
held at the District Morgue by
Coroner j. Ramsay Nevitt.
Alarmed when the child did
not put in his appearance at noon
after having been missing since
8 o'clock in the morning a search
OF the neighborhood was made,
and Policeman l.. Collins, of the
Sixth precinct finally found the
unconscious form of the boy in
the shaft.
One tenant in the apartment
house told police she had heard
q noise in the shaft during, the
morning, but did not pay any at
tention to it. Mrs. williams said
that she had looked into the ele-
vator shaft but could see nothing.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
ALCOHOL USERS
WARNED

Wood alcohol. used in automo
bile radiators to keep them from
freezing, is a menace and unless
public health officials prohibit its
use the coming winter will find
many motorists blinded or killed
by the fumes
This stand is taken by DR.. Cour.
sen B. Conklin, secretary of the
District Medical Society, in an
article published in the current
warnings issued by the society.
The Journal Of the association, In
its leading editorial. also points
out the danger Of the use of al
cohol in automobile radiators.
Public Health authorities in Chi
cago and Connecticut, among
other places, have already taken
steps to warn the public again the
use Of anti-freezing mixtures,
largely composed Of wood alcohol.
The association holds that the
danger IN the use Of wood alcohol
Is the same whether methanol. or
wood alcohol, enters the body
through the mouth. lungs or skin.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02

LURAY, Va, Sept. 2.-Albert'
Breeden. living on the hea@waters
Of Naked Greek, this county has
just dug up an Irish potato bear
ing the portentous prophecy
Christ Is Coming Soon." he has
told friends
Surrounding the four words are
innurnerable hierogIyphics not ur-
derstandable and having the ap-
pearance of as many Chinese
characters. These stand out from
the surface Of the prophetic spud,
while the prophecy appears To be
imbedded about an eighth Of an
inch In its body.
The potato is Of unusual size in
this year Of unprecedented
drought. It weighs about two
pounds and Is Of the Maggie
Murphy" variety.
When Breeden about three
years ago saw one OF his reia-
tives shot and killed in . moon
sinners battle he believed the
tragedy was call for him to
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
2ELUDE POLICE
WITH $4,000
CASH LOOT
Got Long Start Before Theft
Was Discovered, and Watch
Is Set in MeiChbOr Cities

The two men Who yesterday got
away with between $4,000 and
$4,000 from the office safe Of
the Southern Diaries Company. In
the first block Of M Street North
east. are still being sought by
headquarters detectives who have
broadcast lookouts to all cities in
the East.
One Of the men is an empIoye
Of the ice cream plant, and the
other o former emplOye. The
former eEnplOye worked for the
Ice cream plant for about 10
years until recently, when he was
let out due to clirtailment Of the
forces. The officials of the ice
cream plant recommended him to
another concern in the city as
being honest and industrious, /"
Got Long Start
The men had'a start OF nearly
IL hours on police rs the robbery
was not discovered until yester-
day morning when o company
official went to his office.
One of the men being sought
had the combination Of the safe
and, according to William j.
Wnalen. . driver. the man and
his companion were both drunk
when they enterd the office night
before last.
Whalen was held for inyestiga.
tion after he had turned over
800 to police, which he claimed
the two men had given him to
keep still about their having been
in the office after business hours.
The alternative, he said, was get.
ting shot.
Following the rifling of the
safe the two men started off in
an automobile owned by one Of
them, but switched cars q short
time later.
Get Start BY Switch
The switch was not discovered
for several hours after the rob
berry was learned Of, and gave
the men q long head start on
police. "a
It was believed they were in
Washington yesterday. but a
search Of places they usually visit
failed to give any trace Of them.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
BOY TAKES CAT
To SEE PARADE

Charles Mitchell, nine. wanted
to see the parade yesterday and
not wanting to be away from his
pet. very long, tucked his kitten
under one arm and trudged from
his home in the 500 block D st.
n. =. all the way downtown.
After adrniring the many floats
and getting a big kick out of the
many attractions, particularly the
red engines, Charles started for
home, but found he had forgotten
his address.
Finally a policeman Of the
First precinct took the lad in
tow. Unable to locate the chlid's
house he took him to the station
house, where he was given a sup
per and fixed up with a bed. 1t
was after 2 q. m. today that
Joseph Mitchell, the lads father,
found his boy and, bundiing
sleepy youngSter and q tired but
well filled cat into his car, took
the wanderers back home.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Ro1O on Over Washington
Portrait on Car Tires

Nobody now living ever saw
George Washington in the flesh,
but is it leSe majeSte. or whatever
you want to call it. to use a por.
traiture of the Father of His
Country on a tire cover for the
spare tire on most anybody's au-
tomobile- especially when that
portraiture doesn't conform to
the popular conception Of what
washington looked like?
This is getting now to be an
acute rather than an academic
question as the program pro-
crosses for the celebration here in
1882 Of the George Washington bi-
centennial.
Representative Sol Bloom Cd.
New York, is an associate director,
The Washington times., 1930-09-02

along with Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, Of
the Bicentennial Commission.
There came along an enterprising
fellow who suggested to Repre-
sentative Bloom that the Wash
ington celebration in 1882 needed
advertising from the jump. Rep
resentative Bloom. q former thea
trical and chain-store music sheet
man, agreed with the idea.
Method Criticized
This idea, In brief, was that
members of Congress and others
cover their automobile spare tire
with O black leather coverlet. On
this tire cover there is depicted
an etching Of the supposed face
OF George Washington, with letter
ing saying that in honor 1732.1932
a bicentennial celebration is to be
held in the city named for Wash
ington 200 years after his birth.
Near the closing hours of the
past ongreSS Representative
Bloom was aSSailed by RepreSen-
tative Crowther, and others, be.
cause he apparently had author
lied the advertising Of the Wash
ington Bicentennial by utilization
of an automobile tire cover. With
some heat Bloom declared that he
had offered these tire covers TO
his colleagues at his own expense:
that no government funds were
involved, and he would supply as
many t re covers as Congressman
wanted.
He denied the aspersions Of
Crowther. and others. that these
tire cover portraitureS Of George
washington made the first Presi
dent appear ridiculous and that
the tire cover likeness was not a
true likeness.
Representative Bloom. just re-
turning from Europe where he
spread patriotic propaganda in
behalf of the Washington Bicen.
tennial celebration, asserted that
the whole controversy over the
tire covers was due tC a false
impression" He estimated that
nearly 200 members Of Congress
and public officials of high rank
are now using the tire covers. His
motto is to advertise the Bicen-
tennial in every legitimate way.
Meets New Objections
The latest objector to the tire
covers Is said to be the Washing
ton Society of Alexandria, Va,
but Representative Bloom asserts
that the foundation of its objec-
ton is all wrong. He said:
"The George Washington Bi.
centennial Commission has NO
commercial aspects whatsoever.
We are not advocating tire COW
erS or any other material got
ten out to promote or advertise
the Washington Bicentennial.
Personally. advocate the use
Of automobile tire covers or any
other legitimate means to ad-
vertise the great celebration
that Is % be held IN the Ma
tiOnal Capital In 1882. The en-.
terprise Is a patriotic one and
It's means are 20 . great end
the enliSting Of the American
public's attention % the great
est celebration On the NaslOn's
Capital fAat has been staged In
Q oankwR q ~.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Fall Going to Circus
Snaps WOnaG1u's Foot

Not for many, many years had
Mrs. Lucille Ellis, Of the 500 block
Seventeenth st. s. E., been to a
circuS-and she is undecided to-
day whether she'll every try
again. Mrs. Ellis was visiting a
woman friend last night and
told:
"T've got q couple of passes
TO the circus; let's Co."
Mrs. Ellis promptly agreed.
Crossing the street outside Of the
show grounds Mrs. Ellis slipped,
fell, and broke a bone in her
foot. ..
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
CULPEPER FAIR
NOW OPEN

CULPEPER, Va, Sept. 2.-n
spite of the longcontin u ed
drought In this section the Cul-
peper and adjoining counties fair
opened yesterday with exhibits
and attendance about the same
as in normal years.
The broadcasting system In
stalled this year did much to en-
liven things with announcing of
events and with musical numbers.
Miss George Kelly gave an inn
promptu concert which was car
ried To the crowd by the loud
speakers.
The, f1og-catling contest pro
duced many weird noises among
the contestants and was won by
M. Oldaker, with Oscar Coates
and c. w. Obannon finishing
second and third. respectively.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Blli0rdist Plays
Game In AirpLuHte

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2 QN.S.I
Charles c. Peterson Of st. Louis.
famous billiard player, demon
strated here recently that The
game can be played in the clouds.
After. four flights in a giant
CurtiSs- Wright Condor plane, the
tests being recorded by still and
movie ca1neramen. Peterson made
100 points in 2S1z seconds while
flying at an altitude Of 1000 feet
and q speed of 100 miles an hour.
Capt. Frank Courtney, famous
English war aviator, was at The
controls.
Peterson holds the worlds rec
ord for speed Of 100 points in 26
seconds.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Camp Scott Ends
Successful Season

Camp Clarissa Scott. conducted
by the Phyllis WheatIey branch
of the Y. w, c. A, closed today
after one Of its most successful
seasons. Over $50 from the Girls
Reserve attended the camp which
was held at Highland Beach, Md.
The first group entered on
July %.
Miss Marion Chambers. Girls
Reserve secretary, was in charge,
and was assisted by Miss Susie
Green.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
PLANT ROBBED BY EPOYE 0USTED AFTER 10 YEARS SERVICE
Christ Is Coming Soon, =
Is Imprint on '.Spud"

'enter the ministry. He now be-
Ieves that his discovery of the
prophecy-bearing Maggie Muir.
ply" ratifies the former can to
preach the Gospel to mountain
people.
The potato win be shipped to
New York Ia order that pictures
Of it may be made.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Why Suffer?
BAD TEETH
ARE AN'INVITATION TO
BAD HEALTH

They permit the existence OF the germs ana
microbes that cause many ills OF the
human system.
Don't 90 through life with aching and decayed
teeth. There is no excuse for it. | make
your teeth sound and beautiful with very
small cost to you.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
COAST REPRESENTATIVE

NEW YORK, Sept. al. & w.
Seligman g. Co. announce the
appointment of Carl NJ. Stole
as Pacific Coast representative
with headquarters at San Fran
cisco.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02

It is not enough to know that your
teeth are CLEAN. It is absO-
lutely necessary to know that
they are SOUND, that the roots
are in good condition and that
there are no diseased assesses
to breed germs and send them
through your body.
Have your teeth examined FREE
at my office TODAY!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
REGIN HERE TopAY


CELIA MITcHELL, II, leaves Balti-
more, where she has lived with her
seamstress mother. MARGARET ROC
IRS. 70 Join her wealthy father, JOHN
MITCHELL. IN New York. The parents
are divorced and Mrs. Rogers IS 3
widow following q second marriage.
BARNEY SHIELDS, young newspaper
photographer. Is IN love with the girl.
Mitchell asks EVELYN PARSON, beau
tiful widow, 20 Introduce his daughter TO
other young people
Mrs. Parsons agrees, considering Celia
q me ms 20 win Mitchelrs affections.
She soon becomes Jealous Of the girl
and schemes TO get rid OF her by en-
couraging a romance between Celia and
TOD JORDAN. fascinating but Of dubi-
Gus character.
Although Mitchell forbids Celia TO see
Jordan she goes about with the young
man frequently. LISI DUNCAN. a girl
Of Celia's age. becomes her loyal friend.
Shields comes 10 New York 10 work for a
photogra phic service and meets Celia.
sire tells him she has lost her heart to
Jordan.
Realization that - Is really Shields
she loves comes 70 Celia when the young
man is imprisoned in a burning build
ing. He escapes unhurt except for q
broken arm
Shields calls. but Celia has no oppor-
turity 70 talk 70 him privately. Mrs.
Parsons, who pretends 70 be friendly 10
Shields, gees to see Mitchell at his Office.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
Ito Be Continued
INDUSTRY PERILS TO
HEALTH BEING PR0BED

Health Dangers to Workers Vastly
Increased in Last Two Decades.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-An in
creasing number of occupational
diseases reported by state health
officers has led to a demand by the
United States public health service
for rigid inquiry to determine the
full extent of new industrial haz-
ards.
Growth of industry in the last
two decades vastly has increased
the health dangers Of workers and
has added several new types of all
ments to the medical catalog.
Urgent necessity of a careful in
quiry for which funds must be OBJ
tanned from congress, is emphasized
by DR.. L. r. Thompson, chief of re-
search activities for the service.
He said such a survey may be
undertaken in cooperation with
some Of the industrial states where
health officers are also concerned
about the health of workers.