davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
CLEVELAND COUPLE
MARRIED 60 YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Weld Are
Feted in Celebration in
Town Hall

A wedding in the "crinoline" days
of the Civil war period was recalled
at Cleveland, N. D., Monday when
more than 800 friends and relatives
gathered for a celebration held in
connection with the 69th wedding an
niversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Weld of Cleveland.
Festivities were held in the town
hall, specially decorated for the &C.
casion with wedding bells and flow
ers In the manner Of half a century
ago.
It was as a man Of % that Weld
married his 21-year-old bride back in
New York state when the Civil war
was still in progress. Soon after the
couple moved to Illinois where they
lived for time before deciding to
push on still further west to the from
tier prairies Of North Dakota.
In 1880 they arrived In this state
to take up a homestead near Eldridge
and shortly after they acquired the
Diamond Bar ranch near Cleveland
where they made their home for a
years.
Weld is 90 and his wife is 80. Both
still are active and in good health
and were on hand to receive the con-
gratulations Of the friends who gath.
cred to congratulate them after more
than three-score years Of married
life.
James Sinclair Of Cleveland acted
as master Of ceremonies and speeches
of congratulation were made by
Judge John Knauf and Porter Eddy
of jamestown, and Thomas Pendray
Of Eldridge.
Special music, popular at the time
Of the wedding in 1868, was featured
on the program.
Among persons at the celebration
were Miss Pauline Buzzell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Dale. DR.. and Mrs. H. E
Ahlen, and Louis Ahlen, all Of Bis
rnarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
Marie Huber Heads
Bismarck B. P. w. Club

Members Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club elected Miss
Marie Huber president at the annual
meeting, held Tuesday evening In tho
club room in the World War Memoir
ial building. Miss Huber will succeed
Miss Bessie Baldwin, president OF the
club for the last two years.
Other officers named were Mrs.
Mary Davis, vice president: Miss En-
ma Mae Brittin, secretary; and Mrs.
Ray v. Stair, treasurer. Miss Laura
2. Sanderson and Miss Rose Hube:
were elected to the board OF directors.
Delegates chosen for the state con-
vention to be held in Minot May 20
81 were Mrs. George McCay. Mrs. L
B. Sowles and Miss Henricka Beach,.
Alternates named were Mrs. Berta
Baker, Miss Baldwin and Miss Esther
Maxwell
The mothers-daughters banquet. an
annual observance, will be held Nav
"a. with the emblem committee, Miss
Esther Maxwell, in charge, 1t was an
nounced.
Mrs. w. H. Edison, Moffit. Is spend
Ing a few days in the city as the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. J. L. Hughes,
SIG Eleventh street.
\ X 4
Sharon r. Mote, superintendent OF
the u. s. Indian school, will speak
on Indian Culture" during the week.
ly radio program sponsored by the
North Dakota Federation of Wom-
ems clubs. to be broadcast from the
local station from to 3:15 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11

World War Memorial building. Mrs.
L. r. Priske is in charge Of arrange.
ments.
st. Georges Guild will meet at
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. A. E. Shipp, go West
Rosser avenue.
y 4 \
Members Of the Womans Mission
airy society Of the First Presbyterian
church will meet at 2:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, ll6 West Thay-
er avenue, with Mrs. Erdahl and Mrs.
N. B. Fitch as hostess. Charles Lies
man. deputy secretary Of state, will
be the speaker. A discussion Of mis-
sion work among Spanish speaking
people will be conducted by Mrs. N 8.
johnson.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Lutheran church will meet at
o'clock Thursday afternoon In the
church parlors, with Mrs. H. r. Cunt
and Mrs. ]. ]. Barth as hostesses.
Y X Y
Officers will be elected at q meet
ing of the local chapter of the Order
Of Rainbow for girls at 7:30 o'clock
Thursday evening at the Masonic
temple.
George F. Will Is to speak to men,
berS Of the Bismarck Garden club on
the topic, Identification Of Ever
green's" at a meeting Of the club at
the VIII Nursery Thursday evening.
Cars will leave the World War
Memorial building promptly at tbs
p. m. and members planning to at
tend are asked to be on hand at that
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
Old-Fashioned Garden
. Setting Is Used for
! Junior-Senior Dance

In setting reminiscent of an old
fashioned garden, Bismarck high
school seniors and juniors held an in
formal dancing party Tuesday eve
ming in the high school gymnasium.
The affair replaced the usual junior
senior banquet, which was ruled out
this year in order to keep commence
ment expenses at a minimum.
Trellis work, against which were
massed ferns and flowers, quaint old
veranda where seats were placed for
the faculty members and chaperons,
and stone wall along one side Of the
gymnasium were features of the dec
orations, arranged by a committee
headed by George Hays of the high
school faculty. An arrangement Of
colored floodlights was used in a
novel lighting effect, while concealed
electric fans provided spring breezes.
A. false ceiling to represent the sky
completed the garden effect. Punch
vas served with tin dipper from an
oId-fashioned well.
Instead Of a formal program spe-
c.alty dances and an original skit
were presented at intervals during the
dance program. Music for the dane
ing was furnished by the Sammy
Kontos orchestra.
Entertainment numbers were a gar
den dance by Vivian Coghlan, Abbie
Guthrie, Claire DeRochford. and Dor
othy Rigler; skit, 1T Might Hap
PEN by Walter Ulmer and Evelyn Ell
lingson; and song and dance musi-
cal comedy speciality, by. Frances
Dunn. Kenneth Joslin, Wilma Wen
Eel, Joe Woodmansee, Abbie Guthrie,
Jack Humphreys. Ethelyn Schafer and
Jack Andrews.
Members of the program committee
we're Frances Dunn, Maxine Pickles,
Betty Barnes, George Brittin and
Wilma Wenzel. Mr.. Hays was assist
ed in decorating by Peggy Bergeson,
Mary Cowan, Freda Schlickenmayer,
Richard Tiedman, Harrison Monk,
and John Olgierson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
SOCIETY," NEWS
City School Teachers
Hold Dinner Meeting

Members of the faculty of the Bis
marck high school, their wives ant;
the staffs Of the Roosevelt, Richholt,
William Moore, Will and Wachter
schools held get-together dinner
and social evening Monday In the
private dining room at the Grand Pa
cific Eat Shop. It was the first time
in some years that the entire teaching
force Of the city schools had gath
cred for such an occasion.
Maypoles with streamers in pastel
shades and candles to harmonic dec
Grated the tables, where covers were
placed for So guests.
After dinner, the evening was spent
at bridge. Score prizes were awarded
to Mrs. G. w. Leifur and Miss Wini-
fred harrington.
Members of the committee In
charge were Mrs. Juanita Edick, Miss
Edna Jones, Miss Clara from, Miss
Charlotte Schmidt, Miss Marguerite
Lyness and Miss Esther Gerard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
Mothers Service Club
Elects Mrs. Bavendick

Mrs. F. J. Bavendick was elected
president of the Mothers Service club
at a meeting held at the home Of
Mrs. E. j. Heising, 122 Avenue c
West. She succeeds Mrs. George
Smith.
Other officers chosen were Mrs.
Bernard Andrus, vice president; Mrs.
j. L. Barth, secretary; and Mrs. E. ].
Heising, treasurer. Mrs. P. r. Webb,
Mrs. Heising and Mrs. ]. G. Peltier
were named members Of the program
committee for the ensuing year.
The club will hold its annual guest
day on May Is, 1t was decided, the
affair to be a dinner party at the
home of Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, with
Mrs. McKinnon and Mrs. Roy Ken
nelly as hostesses.
Mrs. F. j. Bavendick read a paper
entitled, "Homemaking is Profess
sion" and Mrs. Heising presented a
paper on American Indians" The
roll call was answered by naming an
Indian chief and tribe. A reading
in keeping with the Indian theme of
the program was given by Mrs. Barth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
City-C0unty News
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 8. Ladd are par
ents of a daughter, born Wednesday
morning at the Bismarck hospital.

N. D. German, North Dakota coun-
ty agent leader from the state agri-
cultural college extension service, was
In Bismarck Wednesday for con-
ference with County Agents Carl T.
Carlson Of Kidder and r. G. New
conner of Morton. H. o. Putnam,
Burleigh county agent, was out of
the city and unable to attend the
conference, which dealt with routine
projects being carried on.
District Judge Fred Jansonius mo-
tored to Garrison Wednesday on
judicial business.
Major william A. Copthorne, Oma-
ha, Nebr., corps area chemical war
fare service inspector, left Fort Lin
coin Tuesday after conducting an in
spection' OF the chemical warfare
training and equipment at the post.
M. E. McCurdy. Fargo, secretary Of
the North Dakota Education associa-
ton, was a visitor in Bismarck We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Faust, Moffit,
are parents Of a daughter born Tues
day at the home Of Mrs. Mary Dixon,
504 Ninth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11

represent woodland dell with small
children dressed as fairies. Table
decorations were in lavender and
green. the club colors.
Mrs. T. G. Garner presided as
toastmistress during the program,
whose theme was Golden Wishes"
Guests were welcomed by Mrs. H. r.
Burns, Garrison, with Mrs. Hugh Nc
Culloch, Washburn, responding. Good
toast given by Mrs. F. H. Waldo, Bis
toast given Mrs. F. H. Waldo, Bis
marck, to clubs of the district, and
responses were made by representa-
tive of each club. AS a concluding
feature a child dressed as a fairy
prince brought a huge rose contain
ing golden wishes for each one pre-
sent.
Following the banquet the student
loan fund was presented. This was
play. THE Old Maids Convention"
given by members Of the Garrison
Tuesday Improvement Club, conven-
ton hostesses. Taking part were
Mesdames E. M. Miners, H. o. Stew
ems, J. w. Robinson, H. T. Burns, w.
M. Robinson, L L. Shimota, Alex
Slagg, A. w. Bartz, P. B. Schmoll, A.
Gerlitz, Joseph Eckert. I. Folstad.
George Barrow, G. w. McGray, Frank
McGray, Gunda Sutton and r. H.
Ray.
Approximately IS delegates and Wis
itors were registered Wednesday and q
like number were in attendance on
the opening day of the convention.
Committee appointments announced
Wednesday by Mrs. George E. Berg,
Courtenay, who is presiding, were:
Elections, Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, Bis
marck; Mrs. AL Matson, Mercer, and
Mrs. Fred Fluetsch, Spiritwood; Gre
dentials, Mrs. H. T. Burns, Garrison,
and Mrs. G. Fulton, Jamestown; and
resolutions, Miss Anna Burr. Bis
marck; Mrs. j. Doerling. Goodrich,
and Mrs. c. Paulson, Turtle Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
WINS PREMIER PRIZE

Ottawa-The foremost prize given
to aviators in Canada, the Mckee
trophy, was given in 1881 to George
H. r. Philips, superintendent Of east
ern flying operations for the Ontario
Provincial Air Service. This distinc-
ton was given to Phillips for his work
in forest fire fighting with the air.
plane. He flew ITO hours during the
season from May to October, the busy
season for fire.fighters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
ACID FOR CANCER

st. Louis-An acid treatment for
cancer in rats has been successfully
tried here by Drs. B. Sokoloff, I. A.
Parfentjev, w. Devrient and v. D.
suntzeff, Of washington University
School Of Medicine. Certain forms OF
Tactic acid were used In the expert
ments which, although not entirely
curative in some cases, gave favorable
results In most.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
NOBEL PRIZE AWARDS

More than $5,135,000 has been
awarded since the Inauguration Of
the Nobel prizes, which are given to
leading men and women for services
to literature, science, and interna-
tional peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Annual guest day will be observed
Thursday afternoon by members OF
the Thursday Musical club at = pro-
gram to ~ given at ! o'clock IN the
Evening star., 1932-10-16
NATIONAL HISTORIC
GROVE DEDICATED
Children Join in Rites at Tree
Memorial in Anacostia
Park.

Boy Scouts of America joined with
other school children here yesterday to
dedicate National Historic Grove in
Anacostia Parkway as living memorial
to famous American men and notable
incidents in the history OF the United
States.
The dedicatory address was made by
Dan Beard. veteran Scout organizer. in
the presence of 500 children and repre-
sentatives of the Agriculture Depart
ment and the American Forestry AS
sociation.
Seven trees were planted to found
the grove. located east of the Eleventh
Street Bridge in Anacostia. They were
Saplings brought here from Mount
Vernon, Ferry farm at Fredericksburg.
Va, where George Washington spent
his boyhood Winchester, Va. repre-
senting Admiral Richard E. Byrd; Fred
erick. Md, home of Francis Scott Key;
Fort McHenry at Baltimore. where Key
wrote the Star Spangled Banner;
Gettysburg, Pa, famous Civil War bat
tlefield. and one from South Carolina
planted by the Girl Scouts.
Before dedicating the grove, Beard
led a group of Scouts from Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict to Mount Vernon to harvest a
crop of walnuts from the grounds
about George Washington's home.
Beard was introduced at the dedica-
tory exercises by Roy Seymour, Phila-
delphia. head of Region 3, Boy Scouts
of America. H. E. AllanSon. assistant
chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry,
represented the Agriculture Depart
ment, and G. H. Collingwood the Amer
ican Forestry Association at the cere-
mony which was presided over by Linn
C. Drake, Washington Scout executive.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
FOOD QUEUES BRING
NEW RUSSIAN SHOPS
Soviet Opens New Places in Effort
to Break Up Exten-
sive Lines

MOSCOW LP>.-The abolition of long
queues at stores is sought by the Soviet
Government through the opening of ad-
ditional shops for meat, butter, cheese
and bread.
The shortage in the first three foods
makes them available only in limited
quantities in the states "open," or high
priced stores, operated to compete with
the private market. and the few shops
which handle them are besieged daily
by housewives.
Such food is available in the govern
ments cheaper cooperative stores only
on certain days, and long lines of peo-
pie. hoping to buy before the supply is
exhausted, form hours before the stores
open.
The queues lengthen as the day wears
on and disband only when the stores
close or when it is announced that meat,
butter and cheese stocks are exhausted.
There is no shortage of bread in Mos
COW. but new dispensing stations were
ordered for it also. so that the demand
might be more conveniently supplied.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
REPUBLICANS TO OPEN
CAMPAIGN IN CARROLL

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT AIRY, Md, october l5.-Al-
though outnumbered in the recent reg
istrationS which saw 844 new voters
added in Carroll County. the Repub-
lican party plans to make strong bid
for votes with their campaign getting
under way officially next Wednesday
when an all-day tour of the county will
be staged followed by mass meeting
in Westminster.
The mass meeting will be held In
the opera house, Westminster, begin
ming at pm Campaign issues VIII
be discussed by Wallace Williams. can,
didate for United States Senator; David
L. Elliott, candidate for Congress:
William F. Broening. former mayor OF
Baltimore. and Wendell D. Allen, for
mer deputy attorney general Of Mary
land
During the two registration days a
total of 5l2 Democrats and 332 Re
publicans were added to the Carroll
County books
Evening star., 1932-10-16
FIRST LADY THRILLED BY OHIO
CAMPAIGN DEMONSTRATIONS
Train-Stop Throngs and Motor Caval-
cade Welcomes Feature Trip to
Packed Cleveland Hall.

over the radio that they also would
have their glimpse of Mrs. Hoover
She wore on her coat a corsage OF
gardenias centered by large purple
orchid.
AS she reached the center of the i'm
mense stage filled with notables, she
was handed a bouquet of roses tied
with large cerise satin bow by green
gowned Mrs. Mary Forest, a party
leader.
Mrs. Hoover held this bouquet in her
arms as she slipped off her coat to
reveal a simply-cut brown gown edged
in white about the throat.
She sat smiling while David S.
ingalls, described to the crowd the
'h6man" Hoover with intimate Incl
dents of his association with the Presi-
dent in Washington.
As the President was introduced by
ingalls, and noise-makerS came out in
a second ovation, she smiled and bowed
her share of appreciation of the fanfare
To his speech she was an attentive
listener, sitting with white-gloved hands
resting easily on the arms OF her chair
Evening star., 1932-10-16

By the Associated Press.
PUBLIC HALL, CLEVELAND. Octo-
ber 15.-On surge OF enthusiasm
which steadily increased through ONO
industrial towns, Mrs. Herbert Hoover
was swept into high tide of campaign
fanfare tonight by long cheering
crowd in this huge hall
YOUNGSTOWN and Akron stops, and
train-side crowds in Ravenna ana
Kent. had given her foretaste OF the
yociferous welcome awaiting in Cleve-
land. ...,.
Down moonlit, crowd-bordered city
streets from station to auditorium the
presidential motor cavalcade dashed TO
the throngs waiting to hear the Presl-
dent talk unemployment and other in
dustrial problems. ,,
Mrs, Hoovers face radiated the thrill
of her welcome as. brown-hatted ana
wearing a deep-furred brown coat. she
entered the tremendous auditorium,
largest of four loud speaker equipped
halls crammed to await her coming as
well as the arrival of the President.
The absentee thousands were assured
Evening star., 1932-10-16
LEADERS TO DETAIL
|. CHEST DR|VEPLANS
Board Members of Affiliated
Agencies Will Assemble
Tomorrow Night.

A mass meeting of all board men,
bers Of all Community Chest organiza-
tions will be held tomorrow night in
the Hall Of Nations, United States
Chamber of Commerce. to place before
them vital facts in connection with
the coming Community Chest campaign
for funds
There will be addresses on the prob
lens to be faced by the Chest in the
campaign by E. G. Graham, president
of the Chest; NeWbold Noyes, cam
paign chairman and Elwood Street, di-
rector of the Chest
In addition there will be talks by
Coleman Jennings, on family welfare:
Mrs. David Meade Lea, on children's
agencies; Rayford w. Logan, on char
acter building agencies and Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith, on homes for the
aged.
Musical Program Planned.
Morris Edwards, vice chairman Of
the Chest Speakers Bureau, will out
line specific things which may be done
by all board members TO help the cam
paign.
There will be a musical program by
the Little Symphony Orchestra of the
Jewish Community Center and mem
bers of the Glee Clubs of the Y. w. c.
A. A silver cup will be awarded the
! organization with the largest number
Of board members attending.
Clarence A. ASpinwall. chairman of
the special gifts unit in the Chest cam
paign, announced yesterday that seven
team captains will aid him in the spe-
cial gift drive. He named them as
follows: Mrs. William ]. Flather, Mrs
C. C. Glover, jr.; Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith, Mr.. Jennings, George Hewitt
Myers and Charles Carroll Morgan.
Workers Meet November 9.
The first meeting of the captains and
workers it was announced, will be held
November at the Mayf1ower Hotel,
when instructions will be given work.
erS and preparations made for the cam
paign. The special-gifts unit will con-
duct its campaign this year at the same
time as the general campaign, instead
of 10 days earlier, as in former years.
The Community Chest also announced
yesterday that the Bernheimer Trio,
which includes Miss Elizabeth Bern
heimer, violin: Miss Clara Bernheimer,
piano, and Miss Louise Bernheimer
cello, will be the guest artists on the
Community Chest Album of Artists
program broadcasting over WMAL
Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
LAND BANK LOANS
EXCEED PROVISION
Extension Agreements Made
With More, Than $4,000
Borrowers.

The Federal Farm Loan Board point
ed out in statement last night that
Federal Land Banks are already carry
ing borrowers on delinquent farm mort
gage obligations exceeding in total the
amount especially provided by Congress
last January for application to extern
! sions.
Extension agreements have been
made with over 60, 900 borrowers by the
IL banks at this date" it said. "and, in
addition, the banks are carrying thou
sands of other borrowers with whom
such agreements have not been made.
Proper Gases" Considered.
Congress did not attempt to provide
for a general moratorium on farm
loans, but provided additional capital to
be used for extensions in proper cases.
Accordingly. it has been necessary for
the banks to differentiate between the
farmer who wants to pay and can't and
the one who can pay and does not do
so. 1t has been the policy Of the banks
before entering into these agreements to
consider each case on its individual
merits
The banks are particularly anxious
to serve actual farmers who are making
an honest effort to meet their obliga-
tlOllS ana nave desire TO retain their
homes. In this connection, it is in
teresting to note that a majority of the
borrowers are recognizing their obliga-
tions and paying their installments
when due.
Excess of Delinquencies.
The total delinquencieS carried by
the banks. including obligations which
have been extended under agreements
exceed by approximately s6,000,000 the
additional capital which Congress speci-
fed should be used in connection with
extensions, although extensions under
agreements by individual banks have
not yet exhausted the full amount of
their earmarked funds. The uncol-
lected interest on loans being carried
delinquent by the banks exceeds the
interest earned by the banks on the en-
tire amount of additional capital au-
thorized by Congress.
1T is evident. therefore, that the
banks desire to cooperate with worthy
borrowers in avoiding foreclosure pro-
ceedings"
Evening star., 1932-10-16
u. S. WORKER RETURNED
FROM RUSSIA TO SPEAK
Clarendon Episcopal Church S
Mems Club to Hear of
Present Conditions.
srecialnispatch 10 The Star.

erecisl Dispatch TO The Star.
CLARENDON, Va. October 15.-
Harry B. Wilkinson, who has Just re-
turned from Russia and five years of
duty in connection with the hydro
electric installation there, is announced
as the speaker at a meeting OF the
Mems Club Of St Georges Episcopal
Church, Thursday night. His subject
will be Conditions in Present-Day
Soviet Russia" Frank Davis, presi-
dent of the club extends and invita-
ton to the members, their families
and friends to attend.
Tuesday night, members of the club,
headed by Judge Bryan Gordon. will
prepare and serve a roast beef dinner
from $50 to 7:3o o'clock, in the parish
hall