davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
TO BURY WAIT AT
ST. PAUL SERVICES.
Body Of Local Man Will be Sent
to Native City For Final
Rites

Funeral services for Jason E. Wait,
Bismarck man who was found dead
in his room Friday forenoon, will be
conducted in st. Paul and no services
will be held here, officials Of the
Elks lodge and Rotary club, Of which
he was a member, said Saturday.
Waits body will be sent to st. Paul
Sunday evening for funeral and in
torment there. Services are being ar
ranged by Miss Margaret Wait, sister
and only known living relative of the
Bismarck man, at st. Paul, where she
Is primary grade teacher.
Rites probably will be conducted
from st. Paul's Church On the Hill
(EpiscopaD.
Members Of the Elks lodge COM
memorated the memory of Wait with
a ritualistic service during their reg
ular meeting Friday night.
An escort made up of members of
the Elks and Rotary clubs will &C
company the casket from the Perry
Funeral Home to the train Sunday.
In this group will be Obert A. Olson,
J. P. Spies and Louis Garske, rep
resenting the Elks. and H. j. Dueme-
land. George Humphreys, and George
Duemeland. representing Rotary. Of
ficials Of the Elks club also will be
at the depot when the train bearing
the body leaves.
Waits body will lie in state at the
Perry Funeral Home Saturday eve
ming.
Wait was prominent in the city as
a pianist, organist, and designer of
cards for special occasions. He had
been organist at st. Georges Epis-
copal church and was accompanist
for both the Elks and Rotary organ
izations. He carried on his design
ing business at LOG Third street and
resided at Oil Sixth street.
He was born in st. Paul Feb. %,
1881. being 81 years old at the time
of his death. He was law graduate
of the University of Minnesota and
also had studied music for several
years.
Wait had played pipe organs in
churches and theaters in many Sec
lions of the United States before
coming to Bismarck in 1924 to be-
come organist at theater here.
Miss Irene Pilmoor, Bismarck, will
accompany the body to st. Paul and
attend the services there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Monday club will meet at the
home of Mrs. G. F. Dullam, ITO Fifth
st., Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
X X X
An indoor picnic at the home of
Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, 116 West Thay-
er avenue, promptly at 1880 O'Clock
Monday afternoon. will conclude &C
tivities of the Bismarck Study club
for this season. MeSdames Erdahl, H.
E. Shearn and F. E. Diehl comprise
the committee in charge.
X X X
Members of the Cosmos club will
meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at
the home Of Miss Lillian Cook, 600
First street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT THEATER

so Big Is coming to the Para
mount theater on Monday.
This announcement should be Of
interest to admirers of Barbara STAN
wyck, who stars in the picture, of
Edna Ferber. who wrote the novel
from which the film was adapted,
and to lovers of good pictures in
general. For so Big" is regarded
by Warner Bros. as one of the ace
productions of the company's list for
this season. and newspaper critics in
all the cities where it has been
shown agree with them in this view.
$50 Big will open Monday at the
Paramount theater. It is one of the
most elaborate and expensive pro-
auctions ever turned out by~a Holly
wood studio, and Barbara Stanwyck
is supported by cast that can real
ly be honestly described, for once, as
practically all-star. Barbara's lead
ing man is George Brent, that hand
some young 1rishman who is maxi
ing such sensation just now on the
American screen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
CLINIC
WILL0PEN MONDAY
Women's Community Council
Will Conduct Clinic For
Younger Children

Next week promises to be busy
time for a large group Of Bismarck
women affiliated with the Women's
Community Council, who have donat-
ed their services to make the annual
pre-school claildren's clinic success
full.
The clinic will be conducted in the
dining hall of the World War Memoir
ial building from Monday morning
until Friday evening. with DR.. Maysil
williams, Of the state health depart
ment, in charge. She will be assisted
by a staff Of two trained nurses.
To speed up the examination OF
the children, one day has been set for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
MADRIGAL CLUB IS
WARMLY RECEIVED
University Mixed Chorus Gets
Enthusiastic Applause
Friday Evening

Bismarck braved the rain Friday
evening to hear an inspiring choral
concert at the city auditorium given
by the University OF North Dakota
Madrigal club, premier organization of
its kind in the state.
Not even the absence of a large
crowd lessened the zest with which the
mixed glee club presented its enter
tainment and SO warm was the recep-
ton Of the various numbers that the
chorus sang two numbers not on the
program and Director Hywel c. Row.
land, baritone, sang three solos and
and an encore.
Informal discussions of the various
numbers on the program by Prof.
Rowland from time to time made the
audience better able to appreciate the
effects brought out in the renditions.
Quartet Makes Hit
Especially well received was the
Sioux male quartet in its program of
three numbers. The groups vigor in
the Song Of the Marching Men"
(Protheroe), its teamwork in 1.-The
Grandfather's Clock" Work, and
its splendid harmony in the Negro
spiritual Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"
arranged by Parks brought enthus-
iastic applause. Only because of the
lengthy program did the quartet fail
to give the encore demanded. In this
group were Winston Bilstad. Fred
erick Sands, Vernon Fering, and Rob-
ert Thompson.
Two solo dances given by Miss Lii
liam Morck, Jamestown, lent variety
to the program. Accompanied by
Merle Janice Schroeder. New England,
Miss Morck gave a Russian Court
Dance and another Russian dance in
which variety Of moods was portray
ed.
Prof. Rowland's four solos were
"Where'er You Walk" CHandeD j.,
Charming Chloe" (German), IF 1
Were" Richards), and Home on the
Range" (Texas Song.
Extra choral numbers presented
were the Easter song from Faust and
"It's For You, North Dakota u" Uni
verSity pep song.
Many Church Songs
Religious music dominated the pro-
gram of 81 numbers given by the glee
club in four groups, although one
group consisted Of three interpretive
bird songs and the closing numbers
were the waltz and Kermesse from
Faust.
Probably the best number on the
program was 20 Come, All Ye Faith
full" arranged by Rutland Boughton).
The chorus was at its best In numbers
employing crescendos, principally due
to its splendid bass section.
Miss Ethelyne Jorve, La Moure, was
accompanies.
The club will sing at Enderlin Sat-
urday evening.
Proceeds from the concert will 20 to
the Bismarck Boy and Girl Scout
funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
CAPITOL THEATER

At least half dozen players, COM
paratively new to the picture loving
public, achieved sudden fame and
prominence In Howard Hughes Uni
ted Artists picture, "Scarface,' said
to be the last word in gangland films
In fact. 1t is said no production since
THE Miracle Man" has established
so many players.
Mr.. Hughes. in making the picture,
selected his cast iron from the ranks
of the comparatively unknown, MAX
ing certain he obtained the most per-
feet types available for each role, re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
ARRANGE PROGRAMS
FOR MOTHERS DAY
Elks Club and Churches Will
Have Special Services
Here Sunday

Mothers Day in Bismarck will be
observed Sunday with several special
church programs, an Elks club pro-
gram, and many social gatherings ar
ranged in honor Of mother" in local
homes.
The public is invited to attend a
program at the Paramount theater
at 2:30 o'clock arranged by the local
Elks club, according to Charles LESS
man, exalted ruler.
Church programs include:
First Evangelical-Rev. Ira E. Herz-
berg will preach his sermon on "Our
Mothers" and the choir will sing TEL
Mother I'll Be There" The program
prepared by the North Dakota Coun-
Gil of Religious Education will be fol-
lowed.
First Presbyterian-Rev. Floyd E.
Logee's sermon will be entitled Be
hold Thy Mother" A vocal duet
Mother o. My Mother" and an organ
postlude, Mother My Dear" also are
on the program.
First Baptist-A doxology for moth
ers will be given by the choir and
special music including. MY Mothers
Bible" is planned. Rev. E. L. Jack
son will preach on "A Mothers Influ-
ence" and the congregation will sing
the hymn. Faith Of Our Mothers"
McCabe Methodist Episcopal-Spe-
cial mothers programs for both
morning and evening have been ar
ranged by Rev. Walter E. Water. The
morning sermon is entitled sour
Mothers" while the evening sermon
will be In Memory Ct Mother" Many
Mothers Day musi0al numbers are
planned.
Salvation Army-Adjutant Herbert
Smith will speak on "The Mother OF
Moses" at 8 p. m. at a special Moth
er's Day service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
SOCIETY NEWS
Bismarck Auxiliary \
Unit Gets Citation

The Bismarck American Legion
Auxiliary unit received citation fer
having gained 100 points out Of pos
sible 100 at the annual meeting Of
the third district, held at Edgeley
Friday. It is rated as one Of the SUI
perior units Of the state, according tn
Mrs. James Morris, national vice
president, who presented the citation.
The forthcoming poppy sale, re-
Mobilization work and child welfare
were topics stressed during the con-
vention, at which Mrs. G.. Olgierson,
district committeeman, presided
Numbers by the Junior Auxiliary Of
Edgeley. was one of the surprise fea-
lures Of the meeting.
The jamestown quartet won frs
place in the quartet contest In which
the Bismarck unit was entered.
A colonial tea, served by girls IN
costume Of pref Revolutionary days.
followed the conference. The bicen-
tenial theme was stressed in the dec
orations and program. Other social
affairs we're q luncheon Friday noon
and q dinner Thursday evening at
which department officers and unit
presidents were guests.
Fourteen Bismarck women attend
ed.
Y \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Vogel, COG West
Rosser avenue, have as their guest for
a few days Mrs. Herb Thompson and
Mrs. Carl j. Carlson, both Of Cole
harbor, who came here to attend the
sessions of the Bismarck Presbyterial.
Another visitor at the Vogel home is
Donald Headrick, also Of Coleharbor,
who is here for the high school track
meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
A Miracle

Is happening In hair dressing lash
ions! Today the long locks fall, all
about us-but the sweethearts n d
the fathers and the uncles and the
aunts are NOT asking, WHY DID
your" OF course the credit goes
to our hair stylists, who make this
short couture so subtle, from shap-
ing the hair to. permanent waving.
Your permanent simply INTER-
PRETs the lines created by your
hair stylist. OF course, the shaping
comes first: then a Steam Super
curline Permanent Wave. Exclusively
at HARRINGTON'S Harrington's
Hair Stylists will please you. Phone
Northumberland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
MYSTIC CIRCLE MEETS

A handwork contest was an enter
tainment feature at meeting of the
Mystic Circle Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Henry Nagel north
of Bismarck. Mrs. Nagel, Mrs. Glen
Upper and Miss Marie Mihm, were
members of the entertainment COM
mittee. Prizes in the contest were
awarded to Mrs. Nagel and Mrs. John
Luthander and judges were Mrs. SaM
Turnbow, Mrs. Anton Zeller and Mrs.
r. G. Roberts. Mrs. Upper received
q birthday gift. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Allison Galloway and
Mrs. Anton Weigel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
City-COunty News

District Judge Fred Jansonius and
George S. Register, Burleigh county
states attorney. returned Saturday
morning from Darlington, where they
attended meeting Of the fourth dis
trict bar association Friday. About
Is lawyers attended the meeting.
X y y
Members of the Washington bicen-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
Stones Widow Dies
At Age of IS Years

New York, May 7.-P)-Mrs. Mel
vile E. Stone, IS, widow OF one OF the
founders Of the Associated Press, died
Saturday after long illness. She
was born in Irasburg, Vermont.
Mr.. Stone for many years was gen.
eral manager of the Associated Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07

If you think criminals have
the upper hand, see Scar
face" Capitol, Monday and
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends, the
American Legion and Veterans Of
Foreign Wars for their assistance,
sympathy and floral offerings during
our bereavement.
Mrs. VIM. Heiser
Mrs. Peter Engel
Mrs. B. G. Cwyther
Joseph Heiser
John Heiser
Bernard Heiser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07

OF the 90 chemical elements. ~ Of
them are found in the sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07

"Scarface," he challenged
the heart of a nation. Capitol,
Monday and Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
specializes in combination waves,
spiral tops with ringlet ends Com
plete. 1915 and $500. 102 3rd St..
Bismarck. N. Oak. Phone 1872.
FOR SALE-Used 5 column Burroughs
adding machine $500. Phone 800
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07

'Scarface," he challenged
the heart of a nation. Capitol,
Monday and Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-28

Jimmy Carss, Fl, of Whining
ton, Del, the latest "boy won't
der" of billiards, showed the
old masters some tricks In the
national pocket billiard cham
pionshIp In New York. At the
end Of ~ Innings he was at the
top Of the standings with four
consecutive games to his credit.
lAssocIated Press photo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28

Capable Material Available to
Plug Five Gaps Left by
Graduation

Grand Forks. N. D., April 28.-(F--
Because G. A. West must replace sew
en- regulars when he starts his 1882
football team off at the University o!
North Dakota next fall. North Gen.
trail conference grid followers are
more than a little interested In what
the Sioux coach Is doing In spring
practice.
The Nodak mentor. who has won
four consecutive loop grid titles and
lost only that many games In the
same length Of time, says nothing, but
he Is doing plenty. The department
that worried him last season will be
no bother next fall. Instead Of one
good punter he will have half doz-
en- as good as Pierce, his only 1881
kicker.
There will be more speed. West had
two ten second trackmen in the back
field last year This year he will have
three, and there are several other
prospects faster than the regular
backs lost. There also will be more
weight.
with the possible exception OF Eel
ber's end, the line will be just as fast.
The same sensational guards, Gordon
Dablow and Art Malo, will be In their
places and there IS plenty Of speed IN
the two first line reserves. In the back
field Pierce, Knauf and Belgium are
sprinting sensations, while Rip Dab
low and Thorson, billed as the block
ing backs, are both faster than Rich /.
mond. Belgium. groomed for Burma's
Job, IS much faster than his prede-
cessor, while Eckholm is just as fast.
Pierce weighs 100 pounds and will
be the lightest of the regulars, Knauf
weighs $50, while Rip Dablow and
Belgium are above that figure. Thor
son Is close to 200 and Eckholm
weighs 228.
At center last season West had Joe
Bourne at 1853. The 1882 center will
be 1876 or above 100. The guards will
be 1870 and ITO and the two tackles
over 200. The best looking end weighs
205. and the lightest of the remainder
Is over ITS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
Says Top Flight
Has no Chance In
Kentucky Derby
Colonel E. R. Bradley Says Tick
On is Horse to Beat in
1892 Classic

Lexington, KY, April 28.-(P}-1n
the opinion of Col. E. r. Bradley, mas
ter Of Idle Hour farm and twice win
ner Of the Kentucky Derby, Top Flight
winter book favorite for the $4,000
classic to be run at Louisville May Z,
won't even finish in the money.
And the Blue Grass turfman said he
has $4,000 to bet against $4,000 to
back up his prediction.
"Top Flight will be beaten in the
Derby" Bradley said. Il am willing
to bet $4,000 to $4,000 she doesn't
finish among the first three. It's
open to the world"
Bradley. who has five of his own
thoroughbreds eligible for the classic.
bases his assertions about Top Flight
on his belief the G. w. Whitney filly
is "too much Of the light or effemin-
at filly type to do what Regret did"
Regret, he recalled, was the only
filly ever to win the Derby. She came
in in front Of field Of sixteen In the
1915 renewal Of the classic.
II concede that Top Flight was our
champion two-year-old last year.
Bradley said, "but I can't see her
winning the Derby"
The owner Of Behave Yourself and
Bubbling Over, Derby winners in 1921
and 1926 respectively, believes Tick On
Mrs. i. Ct. Kaufman's colt, will be the
horse to beat this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
Burton Bell, all runners, and Bell
also in the field events.

also IN the field events.
Handicapped by Weather
McClusky'S candidates includ e
George Aichele, Clarence Klein, Dave
Rosenau, Ben Laschkewitsch, Walter
Heitzmann, Harry Fandrich, Dell
Digeins and Oscar Gehring. They
have not been able to get in their
best condition because of the late
spring, but nevertheless are hopeful
Of developing to a point where they
can contest claims of competitors in
the central Dakota conference
Kenneth Bond, Leslie Bickle, and
Pat Young, veterans, are the out
standing track men OF the Michigan
team which is preparing for the an
nual Nelson county meet to be staged
May Z and for the Michigan invita-
tional meet a week later. The squad
is rounding into shape under the di-
rection of Coach r. F. People.
Little is known of the teams at
Linton, Napoleon, Burnstad, Wishek,
Lehr, Kuhn, Glendale, iceland and
Ashley, but that will be settled at
the first Ashley relays to be inaugu-
rated at Ashley Friday, when the
athletes from these schools will dis
play their ability.
Schools in Grant, Hettinger and
Slope counties are expected to COM
pete in the Dairy Day Olympics" at
New England May 20. All rural and
consolidated high schools in the
counties have been invited to par
ticipate in the district track and field
meet,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
Seniors Lead Field in Inter-cIass Track Meet
Upper CIassmen Virtually cinch
Tournament by Annexing
80, 2-3 Points

Seniors at the Bismarck high
school have taken q strangle hold on
the leadership in the interclass track
meet by annexing AZ 2-3 points to
lead the runner-up sophomores by
Is 2-3 points.
The juniors are in the third place
with 16 points while the yearlings are
tagging with eight.
The meet has been in progress
since Thursday with the weather
man conspiring to keep contestants
from winding up the tourney.
The seniors appear to be certain
winners with indications pointing to
their winning'a lions share Of hon
ors in the five events yet to be run
off.
Benzon in the dashes has been the
outstanding winner for the seniors
while .Boelter in the field events has
been the mainstay Of the Sopho-
moreS.
The meet was scheduled to be
completed Thursday but a soggy
track at Hughes field was expected
to cause another postponement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
Meet Canadians
In Net Matches
u. S. Tennis Team Launches
Campaign in Zone Davis
Cup Competition

Washington, April %. Up = The
United States launched its 1892 bid
for international tennis supremacy
Thursday with strong young team,
meeting Canada In the opening round
Of American Zone Davis Cup compe-
tition.
The play brought the Davis Cup de-
but Of Ellsworth Vines. the youthful
Californian, who holds the United
States championship. and marked the
beginning Of Americas fifth cam
paign to recover the Davis Cup, won
by France in 1927 and still reposing
In Paris.
This country,s players last year
were beaten by England.
The team IS built around Vines and
the hard hitting Texan. Wilmer ALI
son.
The singles assignments were placed
IN their hands. In the doubles on
Friday, Allison and John Van Ryn.
holders Of the national title. viii rep
resent the United States. Frank
Shields, husky New York boy, Is ex-
pected to zee action Saturday Il the
United States should win the first
three matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
Former Champs
Losing Support
Only 500 Fans Expected to See
Inaugural Skirmish at
St. Paul Park

Chicago, April 28.-(P- Champion
ship winners apparently mean little in
st. Paul, if their successors do look
like losers.
The Saints won the American As
ISOLATION title last season, but this
season, have managed to win only two
games out of Is. They play at home
Thursday for the first time, and the
attendance was not expected to ex-
coed 5000, compared to $500, who
came out to watch their opening ex-
ercises year ago.
Prospective winners in other men,
Der cities, however, were expected to
play before satisfying numbers of GUS
toners, at Milwaukee, where they
like their Brewers regardless Of how
good or bad they are, an opening day
crowd of 10000 was expected.
Kansas City, which last season
drew 1866, was planning on from TO-
900 to $4,000 and Minneapolis with a
new manager in DOME Bush, figured
to draw 10000, against $500 in 1881.
For Thursdays openers Indianapo-
lis, the league leader, was at Milwau-
kee: Louisville at Kansas City, Toledo
at st. Paul, and Columbus at Mime
apoliS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28

II the reader is beginner at golf.
would like to impress firmly on
his mind that excessive strength is
unnecessary to success in the game.
After the beginner has become
familiar with the proper grip and
stance, he should start practice with
mashie at distance of about 20
yards from the greenland hit short
shots. A short stroke*does not re-
quire much pivot, but is more Of a
wrist shot. 1t Immediately shows
the beginner the value of the wrists
in the golf swing and demonstrates
that he need not hit the ball hard to
get distance.
BY practicing the short shots first,
many complications that might arise
il he began with the driver would
be eliminated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
YANKEES And CUBS
RISE TO PINNACLE
BERTHS WEDNESDAY,
Crippled Chicago Aggregation
Gets Along Well Despite
I Injuries
HoRNSBY MEN BEAT PIRATES
New York Squeezes Ahead
When Detroit Drops Game
to Chicago
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
For team shot with injury and
illness, the Chicago Cubs have man
aged thus far to get around surpris-
ingly well in the National League.
They were a half-game ahead OF
the Boston Braves Thursday and they
have made their upward surge with
three of their greatest stars, Hazen
Cuyler, Elwood English and Burleigh
Grimes out of the lineup.
The Cubs have received the steadi-
est pitching in the league. Lance
Richbourg, obtained from Boston, has
been filling Cuyler's outfield spot in
fine style, and Bill urges has done
SO we'll at shortstop English will have
a hard time Earring him loose.
Each knocked across two runs yes
terday as the Hornsby men rang up
their fifth straight win at Pittsburg's
expense, to 4. Pat Malone had q
bad first inning, in which the Pirates
banged him for four hits and as many
runs, but he settled down to allow
them only one blow the last eight
frames. He also hit home run.
As the Boston Braves were held In