davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, DECEMBER a. 19:

Prizes were won by Mrs. Louis Garske
and Mrs. A. A. Doerner. A committee
composed Of Mrs. j. B. Belk, Mrs. L.
F. Bechtold and Mrs. L. H. Belk served
refreshments.
All Is members of the Junior Study
club were present for a meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Joan Hughes, GIG Seventh st. Papers
on EARLY History Of Music" and Ear
ly Church Music were given by Bev-
erly Barnes and Grace Erickson, re-
spectively. Frances Frahm played a
piano solo. At their next meeting the
club members will bring toys to be
given to poor children Of the city at
Christmas. Joan Hughes, Sarah Ann
Messenger and Jacqueline Oeljen were
named as committee to collect the
toys. The group also will pack box
of books for the children's library at
the tuberculosis sanatorium at San
Haven. Audrey Kronchnabel was
guest at the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
DR.. Theodore Ekblad
Will Lecture Here

DR.. A. Theodore Ekblad, pastor Of
the Pilgrim Lutheran church of Su-
perior, Wis, will give an Illustrated
lecture at 8 o'clock Thursday evening,
Dec. 10, at the Trinity Lutheran
church. The lecture will be under the
auspices of the First Lutheran church,
according to the Rev. Emil Benzon,
pastor.>
DR.. Ekblad, who was q delegate
from the Augustana synod of Amer
lea to the recent Lutheran World
conference held in Copenhagen. viii
speak on the conference and its re-
suits. A silver offering will be taken.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
ASOCIETY News
Orchestra and Chorus
To Present Messiah

A chorus Of 65 singers and an or
chestra composed of Is players will
take part In the second annual pre-
sentation Of the Christmas oratorio,
The Messiah" here during the
Christmas holidays, according to
Clarion E. Larson, director.
Accomplishments for the soloists
and chorus will be played by the Bis
marck concert orchestra. recently or
ga1iized. This year the chorus has a
personnel representative Of practical
ly every church denomination in Bis
marck, Larson states
Rehearsals have been under way
since the middle Of October. The
first joint rehearsal of the chorus and
orchestra viii be held at 3 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon at the Trinity
Lutheran church.
Besides arranging to give "The
Messiah" the oratorio society has
completed the organization of an all
city oratorio chorus, which Is expect
ed to give other musicales throughout
the year.
Mrs. A. w. Snow and E. L. Faunce
held high scores at the bridge party
following the regular business meet
ing Of the Yeomen lodge Thursday
evening at the I. o. O. F. hall. -Four
tables were in play.
= y k
Mrs. Edgar Scott, 802 Second
street, entertained the members oi
st. Mary's mission group Thursday
evening. After the business meeting
cards were played at three tables
and prizes went to Mrs. 8. F. Lam
bert and Mrs. W. j. Mcdonald.
+ + +
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Register, 101t
Seventh street, entertained a com.
pany Of IL friends at bridge Thurs.
day evening at their home The
Christmas colors, red and green, were
featured In the table appointments
Mrs. G. w. Peterson and Harry
Rosenthal held high scores.
Members of st. Anthony Mission.
ary society were entertained at 8
bridge party at the home Of Mrs. Car
Vogel, 423 Eleventh street, following
their regular business meeting. Three
tables were in play. Mrs. John j
Mclaughlin and Mrs. E. A. Green.
wood received prizes in the care
games.
Miss Muriel Hart entertained 9
group Of IL women at q bridge party
Thursday evening at her home in the
Mason apartments. High scores were
held by Misses Floy Kitchen ane
Dorothy Parsons. Red candles il
green holders and other decoration.
suggestive of the Christmas holiday
were used for the tables.
\ \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Powell and
Mrs. w. K. Moeller, Devils Lake, and
Mrs. Charles Flummerfelt, Cando
motored to Bismarck from Devils Lake
Thursday. Returning with them te
Devils Lake Thursday evening wa:
Miss Louise Copenhaver. daughter o1
Mrs. Powell, who had been here since
the middle Of November visiting witt
the H. F. Keller family. Mrs. Moellel
is the mother Of William s. Moeller
Bismarck.
Cards were played at seven table!
at the benefit bridge party giver
Thursday afternoon at the I. o. o. F
! hall by members Of the Yeomen lodge
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
New Chevrolet to Be
On Display Saturday

Chevrolet's new automobile for
1882 will be on display at the Capital
Chevrolet company in Bismarck
Saturday, 1t was announced Friday
by F. M. Davis, manager.
The new models will be presented
for public inspection by all Chevrolet
dealers In the United States Satur-
day.
A 1882 standard coach will be on
display at the local sales office.
The public Is invited to visit the
Capital Chevrolet company to see the
new machine, which is said to incor-
porate many innovations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
Pioneer Resident of
EmmOns County Dies

Nels p. Olson, u, one Of Emmons
county's oldest residents, died We'd
nesday at his home near Braddock,
according to information received
here.
Funeral services will be conducted
at p. m. Sunday at the Braddock
Lutheran church, with the Rev. Emil
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04

Benzon, pastor Of the First Lutheran
church Of Bismarck, officiating.
Born In southern Sweden in 1853,
Olson emigrated to America in 1881,
coming directly to Bismarck where he
was employed for several months be-
fore going to Canada, where he work.
ed for about . year.
In 1882 Olson filed on q homestead
in Emmons county and had lived
there since.
He IS survived by his wife,, one son
and five daughters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
Trinity Ladies' Aid
Names Mrs. Livdahl

The Ladies Aid society Of the Trim
ity Lutheran church elected Mrs. q.
N. Iivdahl president at the annual
meeting held Thursday afternoon IN
the church parlors. She succeeds
Mrs. Adolph Schlenker, vice presi-
dent, who has been serving as prest-
dent for several months.
Other officers named were Mrs. J.
s. Fevold, vice president: Mrs. +. II
Schroeder, secretary; and Mrs. J. O.
Thoreson, treasurer.
A new division Of the society was
effected to make four circles and tenn
porary chairmen were named. They
are Mrs. Theodore Quanrud, Circle
No. l; Mrs. O. E. johnson, Circle No.
2; Mrs. H. O. Saxvik, Circle No. 3; and
Mrs. ]. w. Knecht, Circle No. 4.
The annual report Of the treasurer
showed that the pledge Of 1000 to
the church building fund had been
paid and that substantial donations
had been made to the House Of Mercy
at Fargo, the Inner Mission society.
the Wild Rice and Lake Park chill
dren's home; and also to the Synod
cal budget.
Thirty new members have been
added to the society this year. 1t was
announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Graner, 800
Mandan St., left Tuesday for Mime
apolis, where they expect to spend
about 10 days visiting with friends.
Mrs. George Aide, 1929 Seventh st.,
entertained the members Of the Rev.
elers club Thursday evening at her
home. There were eight guests.
Score prizes went to Mrs. Russell
Larkin and Mrs. John Wachtler.
Miss Louise sween, 922 Seventh st.,
entertained the members OF her
bridge club Tuesday evening. Two
tables were in play with the Misses
Evelyn Omett and Ethel Sandin re-
ceiVing prizes.
Miss Gladys Pearce was hostess to
the members Of her bridge club
Thursday evening at her home, 322
First st. There were guests for three
tables of bridge and score awards
were made to Miss Cecil Ryan. Mrs.
p. M. Byrne and Mrs. Clifford
Craven. Miniature Christmas trees
centered the tables and appointments
were In the holiday colors.
X \ \
Yellow roses and appointments to
carry out q color scheme Of green and
yellow were used for the tables at q
z o'clock bridge dinner given We'd
nesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Logan, 205 First st. There were IL
guests. Bridge was played after din
ner with Mrs. r. M. Bergeson and
DR.. H. A. Brandes holding honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan also entertained
a company Of II at bridge dinner
Monday evening. Score prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Price Owens and H.
O. Putnam.
The Bismarck Painters Union helc
its annual banquet Thursday evening
in the dining hall Of the World Wal
Memorial building. About 10 mem.
bers and their wives were seated al
the tables, decorated in the Christ
mas colors. Afterwards there wa
dancing, with Sammy Kontos a1lt
his orchestra furnishing the music
l.. E. thinner Is president of the un.
ion and Orville Kafer Is secretary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
NEVER BITE A COP

Baltimore, Md.-Mildred Hamilton
was guest Of q colored jamboree
which started out quietly enough but
which ended In q riot and free-for-
all. Police hurried to the party and
Patrolman Edward Eben encounter
ed Mildred, much to his agony. In
reaching for her, be got his thumb In
the way Of Mildred's teeth. Mildred
bit heavily on the digit and only q
few resounding whacks over her head
with his club made her let 20.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
l5-YEAR .IOR

London.-AgneS Guest is q stick
Ter. For II years she has been sitting
twice a week on q ladder In the Flem-
iSh room Of the National Gallery
copying Mabuse's painting master
piece, '"The Alteration Of the Kings"
She expects it will take her three or
four years longer to finish. She says
that her copy is faithful to the orig
inal even to the tiniest flick OF the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
New Hamburger Shop
Opens Here Saturday

Miles Hamburger Shop will open at
LOT Fifth st. Saturday.
Coffee will be served free all day
Saturday In the new establishment,
1t has been announced by its pro-
prietors, and the public Is invited to
attend the opening.
The sandwich shop will specialize
in hamburger sandwiches, Kosher
corned beef, pastroml. and coffee.
New and sanitary equipment has
been installed. The shop will give
telephone orders special attention.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Senior Kings Heralds Of the
McCabe Methodist church will hold
their regular monthly meeting at 2:30
o'clock Saturday afternoon at tine
home Of Grace Wilcox, 20 Twelfth
street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04

TWO RUSSIANS HANGED
Grodno, Poland, Dec. 4-(PtTwo l.
Russians convicted of espionage in
Poland were hanged Friday, bringing
to ten the number of such executions
within q week. Two more cases are
pending.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04

Shown above is the Christmas Seal
tally-ho and singers as it left the
Northern Pacific depot in Mandan
last Friday for Bismarck, where the
carolers serenaded townspeople to an
nounce the opening of the annual
Christmas seal sale. The tally-ho is
similar to the one depicted on this
years seal. Driven by w. +. McClel-
land, superintendent Of the state
training school, it will make its Sec
Ond visit to Bismarck at noon Satlir-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04

About II pound ham can be OBJ
tained from q 200 pound hog. Hogs
weighing 200 to 225 pounds make a
nice size for butchering, although for
q large quantity Of lard heavier ami
mails are better.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
HOOVER KIN ACQUITTED

Santa Monica, Calf, Dec. 4.-P)-
Cornelius Van Ness Leavitt, brother
in-law Of President Hoover, was &C.
quilted Of charges Of possession ot
liquor after q brief hearing in police
court here Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
brush, and hopes to receive $4,000
for it when 1t is done.

Singing as an exercise is q great
benefit to anyone suffering from chest
or throat weakness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
City-C0unty Briefs

A son was born Thursday to Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Whitmer, Mandan,
at the Bismarck hospital,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04

day as a reminder Of the sale being
conducted to raise funds for anti
tuberculosis work. Pla4s are to have
it meet the west-bo,thd train and
later tour the business section while
the carolers sing. The tally-ho Is the
old Yellowstone stagecoach, now the
property of the Northern Pacific
railway. Its use was made possible
through the efforts of DR.. Fannie
Dunn Quain, president of the North
Dakota tuberculosis association.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04

Only five days of the recent sum-
mer yielded twelve hours of sunshine
in England,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04

blend and c,uss-blend them for extra
mildness and taste. ood-they've
got to be goodl
Everything that money, science and
skill can do to make miller cigarette
shows up with every puff. A cigarette
can't be made any milder or purer-
you can smoke as many as you like.
And you'll likeas many as you smoke.
Chesterfelds TASTE BETTER and
THEY Satisfy
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04

The mildest cigarette is bound to be
the one that's made of the mildest to-
baccos. It's harder to find the milder
varieties but we pay the price and
pet the choice. The worlds finest
Turkish-the worlds finest Domestic
the purest, mildest and best tobacco
that grows-that's what we buy for
Chesterfield.
We tie up millions of dollars age
ing these tobaccos right. Then we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
Police Think Charles Nauck,
Plumber, Accidentally Thrust
Head Through Window.
PICKED UP UNCONSCIOUS
NEAR LODGING HOUSE
Unable to Give Coherent Story on
Coming Out of Coma Be-
fore Expiring.

An autopsy was ordered today in the
Nauck, As years old, a plumber, who
expired at Emergency Hospital this
morning several hours after he was
picked up unconscious in front of $40
D street, where he was roomer.
The window glass of his third-foor
room was broken and blood-stained,
while there were other blood spots in
the room and on the stairs leading to
the street. Sixth precinct police and
Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt said they
had been informed that Nauck had
been drinking heavily.
Authorities believe he accidentally
thrust his head through the glass when
his foot slipped while trying to wrest
up a window. Weakened by loss of
blood from cuts about the face and
neck, Nauck regained consciousness
long enough to talk to headquarters de-
tectiveS at the hospital. but was unable
to give any coherent statement.
Banked $500 Saturday.
Police said they believed Nauck was
alone in the room about 9 o'clock last
night when he fell into the glass. Nauck
was uncertain whether he tumbled
from the window or, badly WOUNDED,
made his way to the street down the
staircase.
1t was learned through Nauck's
brother in-law. Capt. Charles WOLF Of
the Fire Department, that Nauck came
into possession of about $500 through
a real estate transaction Saturday.
Sergt George Darnell of the homi-
eide squad, however, found deposit
slip which showed Nauck put more
than S400 in the bank Saturday. Police
believe he had little money on him
at the time he was injured.
Funeral Plans Pending.
Nauck previously lived in the 1900
block of G street southeast. Funeral
arrangements have net been COM
pleted.
Coroner hewitt said the autopsy
would determine if an inquest will be
necessary. In addition to Sergt
Darnell, Headquarters Detectives John
w. Wise and ]. A. Tolson investigated
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
MISTAKE In THEFT
OF TAXI FREES MAN
Driver of Stolen Machine Fined $50
and $50 More ON Speed
ing Charge.

Two men, charged jointly with theft
of taxicab, unfolded a queer tale of
coincidence when arraigned in United
States branch of Police Court today
before Judge Isaac r. Hit.
The men, Wilson E. Jameson and
William E. Johnson, were arrested on
Pennsylvania avenue, near the inter-
section of Minnesota avenue southeast,
by Policeman l.. Christensen, who
charged the machine, which Johnson
was driving, was travelling at SIS miles
an hour.
TeStifying in his own defense today,
Jameson told Judge Hit he met john
son in restaurant in the 100 block OF
Twelfth street northeast. Both of them
had been drinking, Jameson said.
When Johnson got up to leave the
lunch room Jameson followed. Outside
the place, he found Johnson standing
beside a cab. Assuming that Johnson
was the driver, he asked him to take
him down to the country.
Johnson, evidently believing Jameson
was requesting him to drive the cab for
him, got into the drivers seat and
started off. Jameson said he had suffi-
cient money to pay the taxi bill to his
destination.
johnson was fined $50 or ordered to
serve 80 days in jail on the stolen car
charge and fined $50 or 20 days on the
speeding charge. Jameson was exon
Grated of all blame in connection with
the incident, and his case was dis
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
B. F. SAUL ESTATE
PUT AT $5,533,725
Realty Brokers Will Leaves Hold
ings to Widow and
Children.

B. Francis Saul, president Of the B. F.
Saul Co, realty broker. who died Febru-
AIRY /. left an estate valued at S5,533,-
1886. according to the petition Of his
executors, the American Security &
Trust Co, and Attorney O Percy Nc
Glue, for the probate of his will.
He owned real estate valued at $780,
600, had stocks and bonds worth
SIS, 300, 600; household effects, $4,000,
and cash in bank, s13,725.36. His in
debtedness, according to the report Of
the executors, fled today, amounts 10
S589. 209, represented by notes due
banks, and secured by collateral,
S435 900; contingent liabilities, as ac-
commodation maker and indorser, wei
secured by collateral, Sl34,209, and UNI
secured debts of $4,000.
Mr. Saul is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Fanny z. Saul; his sons, John,
Bernard and Andrew, and his daugh-
ters, Rose Saul Montgomery, and Teresa
Saul. All are local residents except
B rnard Saul, who lives in New York
City
The will Of the broker was filed Feb
Tuary 4, and after providing specific
requests TO the widow, left the remain
ing estate in truet with the American
Security g. Trust Co, and g. Prey
McGlue. Ons-third of the income IS u
be paid the widow during her life, and
the remaining tWo-thirds is TO be dis
tributed among the children, who are
10 have one-half Of tn ir share OF the
estate when each reaches the age Of rs
years, and the other half when each
becomes IS years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
Commission Wants PyIons
SimiIa? to Those of Memo
rial Bridge.
12-FOOT SHAFTS ON 10
ROADS ARE ADVOCATED
Changes in Design Rushed in
Effort to Finish Work
by 1882 Fete.

The Commission of Fine Arts today
announced its approval of the type of
pylons at the Virginia end of the Ar
Iington Memorial Bridge, with few
notifications, as the standard type to
be placed at the several principal high
way entrances to the National Capital.
The pylonS now set up at the Vir-
GINA end of the bridge are the result
of compromises worked out between the
Fine Arts Commission and the Airing
ton Bridge Commission. They are
monumental in character and Is feet
in height, surmounted by an eagle with
wings spread for flight. Models of the
pylons now are in New York, undergo
ing the suggested changes in treat
ment.
The Garden Club of America has
taken a leading part in recent months
in the development of project for set
ting UP monumental markers at all the
principal highway entrances to Wash
ington. The Garden Club suggested
that the columns on the exterior CT the
old State, War and Navy Building,
which is to be remodeled, be used as
markers, but the Commission OF Fine
Arts disapproved OF such use, claiming
that the columns are archaic. Consid-
Grafton Of the type of marker then
turned to the pylons at the west end
of the Arlington Bridge, and these,
with minor changes. received the in
dorsement of the fine arts body.
Letter Sent Grant.
The letter Of the commission advising
Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3D., OF its
approval of the pylons follows:
THE Commission of Fine Arts at
their meeting on February II, 1881,
inspected the sketch submitted by you
for the architectural treatment OF the
leading entrances to the District OF
Columbia, using as type the pylon
surmounted by an eagle at the Virginia
end of the Arlington Memorial Bridge
The commission approved the sketch
sub. ect to such further notifications as
may be made in matters Of detail.
Tt commission recognize this as
project in which the Garden Club OF
America is Interested, and recommend
that, instead of providing for pylons
Of a temporary nature. sufficient funds
be made available so that there can be
permanent markers at the leading
entrances OF the OlSLIlct VI SCIuIliDLas
Substitute for Eagles.
"As for material to be used, the COM
mission sugg a mixture Of white
cement and white marble aggregate.
Instead of eagles, white marble tips
might be used.
THE commission would be pleased 70
inspect q small-scale model Of the pro-
posed pylons at future nesting"
While the commission approves the
general design, with the notifications
noted, it also suggests that the markers
be reduced in size from the 10-foot
pylons at the bridge entrance TO IL feet.
It is proposed to mark all the main
highway entrances to the Capital with
these markers before the beginning OF
the Washington Bicentennial celebra-
ton in February, 1882. The Fine Arts
Commission today said there are at
least 10 such entrances which SHOULD be
so marked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
TWO DRIVERS HELD
AFTER 3 ARE HURT
Third Is Sought as Result of
Week End Series of Traf-
fic Accidents.

Three persons were injured seriously
two drivers arrested and a third driver
is the object of police search as a re-
suit of traffic accidents over the week
end.
Mrs. Mary Terrence, 30 years old, OF
1903 street, was treated at Emergency
Hospital last night for serious head and
internal injuries after she was struck
by taxicab at Nineteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
The cab driver, Edwin Bowen, e
years old, of IA Fourth street northeast
was arrested and is being held at thu
third precinct pending the outcome Of
the woman's injuries. Bowen was driv-
ing west on Pennsylvania avenue wher
he struck Mrs. Terrence, who was
crossing the street.
Another Woman Injured.
Following a crash at Illinois avenue
and Webster street last night, Mrs
Ethel d. Sherrer, 81 years old, OF 7l2
l. street, was taken to Garfield Hospital
and treated for severe head injuries ano
multiple body bruises.
Mrs. Sherrer, who lost an eye in ar
automobile accident several years ago
was riding with her husband, Car
Sherrer, when the accident occurred
The driver of the second machine, &C
cording to police, was detained BY
motorists after he is said to have left
the scene of the collision. He Is
Patrick Smyth, 25 years old, Of 9ls
Fifth street, who is being held pending
the outcome of Mrs. Sherrer's injuries
When arraigned in Traffic Court TO-
day, Smyth pleaded not guilty ane
asked for a jury trial.
Police say Smyth was stopped sew
eral blocks from the scene of the acct.
dent by william E. Wormesley, 921 M
street northeast, and William 3. Nor
rison, 1920 Connecticut avenue, who
police say, chased Smyth in their auto
mobiles Smyth later was charged with
leaving after colliding.
Milk Man Seriously Hurt.
Marvin D. Haughton, "a years old, 9
milkman of 673 Gallatin street, en-
ployed by the Chevy Chase Dairy, wa:
seriously injured early this morning
by an alleged hit-and-run driver wh!lC
crossing Georgia avenue near Girare
street.
Haughton, who was carrying basket
filled with milk bottles at the time, was
taken to Garfield Hospital and treated
for a spinal injury.
Police say they have the license
number of the automobile which struck
Haughton and expect to arrest Its
owner some time today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
BOB BUCK, II, GIVES
HOOVER HUGE CIGAR
Holder of Junior Pilot Record Will
Address Air Legion Tonight
at $50.

Bob Buck, 17-year-old holder Of the
Junior transcontinental airplane record,
was received by President Hoover at the
White House early this afternoon. He
was introduced by Senators Dwight
Morrow and Hamilton F. Kean of New
Jersey, and Clarence M. Young, As
sistant Secretary Of Commerce for
Aeronautics.
Buck is to be the speaker at meet
ing of the District of Columbia Air
Legion, private flying club, at $3.50
O'Clock tonight in the Legion headquar-
tiers 1919 F street.
Because of bad weather yesterday the
Young flyer left his plane at Newark,
N j., and came here by rail. He ex-
poets to fly back as passenger on an
air transport line.
Buck gave the President an 18-inch
Havana cigar, souvenir of his recent
flight from Newark to Cuba and return
The young pilot is planning to race
next Fall for the Anderson Trophy
presented by Col. A. A. Anderson OF
Richmond, Va, to the winner OF a
transcontinental race for junior ayiators