davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-13

eeNA " OiAc Olie StIuIlg sentiment OF
utter dissatisfaction with existing con-
ditions-in this aim they are ali of one
mind. But the minute practical meas
ures for remedy come under discussion
the deep-rooted differences of princi-
pies and aim are bound to have dissoly-
ing effects on Hitler's following
With Hitler building up a tremendous
following and with Hugenberg still con-
sidering himself the real leader and
regarding Hitler as his tool, it was in
evita''" that clash would occur be-
twec hem. 1t came when Hitler was
cali Berlin to confer with Chan
cell ]ruening about the possibility of
Hitie- support being given to the move
ment to extend President Hindenbura's
term by act of the Reichstag
Hugenberg was white with rage when
he heard that Hitler had been invited
to discuss the most vital political oues-
tions, while he and his party were left
out in the cold He at once turned
around, rallied Hitler's most advanced
lieutenants and pointed out to them
how dangerous Hitler's weakness might
be. He was successful He aroused
such fears and oppositions against
Bruening's plan for extending Hinden-
burgs term that Hitler. menaced with
the detection Of important sections of
his following, was compelled to inform
Bruening that scruples of a constitu-
tional character prevented him and
his party from joining in any move
ment for extending the President 8
term Hugenberg had forced a hasty
retreat on Hitler, and he was now mo-
bilizing for a sweeping political attack
Of great dimensions
It had been well known that Presi-
dent Hindenburg was doubtful whether
he should stand again in his 85th year.
Cnoficially he had repeatedly expressed
! the opinion that he felt disinclined to
stand should he be opposed by a candi-
date Of the conservative parties which
had nominated him before. On this
information Hugenberg built his plan
/ Of campaign
He presented the venerable President
with an alternative which was an ulti-
rnatum In substance If not In form. II
Evening star., 1932-10-12
ROLL CALL CHAIRMAN
NAMED IN FAIRFAX
Mrs. J. W. Echolls of Vienna Is
Chosen by Executives-l,200
Is Set as Goal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX. Va. october 12.-Mrs. j.
w. Echolls Of Vienna was yesterday
appointed chairman Of the 1892 Red
Cross roll call in Fairfax County by the
Executive Committee. The drive in
Fairfax County will get under way
not later than November /. Fairfax
County's quota has been set at 1900
again this year. Mrs. Russell Lynn,
chairman, reported that Fairfax County
Chapter ranked seventh in Virginia in
the proportion Of members to popula-
tion in the 1881 drive, according to fig
ures sent her by national headquarters.
Mrs. Echolls will be assisted by Miss
Jennie Moore, Fairfax; Mrs. U. S. Wal
ters and Mrs j. H. Mack. Mclean; Mrs.
George B. Bready, Herndon; Mrs. A. j.
Robey, Centreville; Mrs. D. F. Hannah,
Falls Church district; Mrs. William
Cleveland, Seminary: Mrs. c. w. Oil
yer, Baileys Cross Roads; Mrs. Milton
Hartley, Masonville: Mrs. c. r. Moran,
Merrifield; Mrs. George West. Mount
Vernon district; Mrs. M. M. Barnard,
Lorton Mrs. j. B. Davis, Burke; Mrs.
Marvin Sanders, Forestville; Miss
Nancy Merchant, Clifton; Chaplain
Wright, Fort Humphreys, as subchair-
man.
Mrs. Lynn reported that 3209 yards
of cloth has been received by the REQ
Cross in Federal aid.
Plans were made for a Fall garden
tour of Fairfax County gardens during
chrysanthemum season for the bene-
fit Of the Fairfax County Red Cross.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Marriage Licenses.

Clement H. Clements, 90. S2e Nd. ave. ne,
and Edith N Pike 81, sl5 Md. ave. ne;
shall. 81. both Of Baltimore; Rev. H. M
joseph N, Lucas. 2s. $40 r. / ave, ne,
and Ellsworth L. Dunford, %. 1880 4th st;
Rev. William J. Sweeney.
PHILIP ~ M and R.v Anne ose ssS
Theims e. e. stone Stone g. sos H 5th St. 'e; re- ReV "G
c. L. Dawson o..
Sale s. sosA isss 81 ivns :hss ST. hs1 xie
z. Barrows.
Henry Parrish, 20. Aberdeen. n; C.. and
Mary Smith, 80, 1912 Ridge st.; Rev. J. O.
:. Albert Hendrick. 20, a2ls 4th ST.. and Leona
Robson. 81, 1897 N. J. ave; Rev. w. d.
Lawrence E Ring %, 2so4 10th st. ne,
Rev George E. Brown. N
BERTHA Bowen A Is, sii III e. St. i1 Rev W.T. s. Me sno
asorse I. Pulley. az, s2l Nd; ave s.w,,
ne: Rev. Houston Greenwell.
:. Charles D. Ford. 28, East Falls Church,
Va. and Edna M Manbeck. 20, 50 l4th st.
n fho%as ssx Moore e. SCnns S. Iss st. and Fay
cite 8. Rohme. 40. 12s st; Rev. H. w
William Morgan, "a. s1s Westminster St.
and Roberta Wyatt. 10. e1s Gresham pl.
John S. Kelly. "a. s7os 1ngomar st.. and
Mildred z; Waite, %. Grafton Hotel; Rev
Leonard P. Dean. "a. and Marie A. Pae
gins; ~; both of Rockville, Md; Rev. L. l.
Otto Neuman ~, Baltimore. and Mary NJ
Owens. 20, Mount Washington. Md; Rev
oa %a# Both ssqnas5h 81 ssaord g. va: and R. Ada VII
liam Pterpont.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

poses on condition that the State at
tempted further measures to meet its
own relief expenditures. A special ses-
sion Of the Legislature-the third In
year-was called by Gov. Louis L. En-
merson, but members have been more
concerned over the possible political
effects of new taxes than over the
problems of the unemployed.
Now the $5,000,000 loan is approach
ing exhaustion, and 81 SOC, 900 more will
be required to carry the State over un-
til the middle of November. Oficials
have been unable to carry out their
bargain v ith the r. F.. c. and may be
stumped in a new appeal for money.
Relief in Illinois already has become
q political football. Most of the destitu-
tion and nearly all of the unemploy-
ment problem is concentrated in the
Chicago area, where more than 100000
out of an employable population of
1900 900 are out Of work. Owing to the
failure of $50 banks and the collapse of
Samuel insults utility empire, the abil-
itv of Chicago to finance its own relief
has been much reduced. Downstate
communities do not feel they should
be called upon to help out the States
metropolis and the fight is on.
Len Small, Republican nominee for
Governor, is utilizing the needs Of Chi
cago to frighten voters. His opponent,
Judge Henry Horner, is from this city,
and Small pictures the time when a
Governor with Chicago connections
might be tempted to milk the rural
the big city.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
R. F. c. LOAN STUDY
PLANNED BY c. Of c.
Fairfax Body Instructs Com
mittee to Investigate Aid
for Highways.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BAILEYS CROSS ROADS, Va, Oc-
tober 12-The Fairfax County Chamber
of Commerce last night instructed its
Highway Committee to investigate the
advisability of making application
through Gov. Pollard for Reconstruction
Finance Corporation funds for highway
improvement in Fairfax County as a
means of helping local unemployment.
The committee was instructed specif-
ically to ascertain and report whether
counties which do not exercise their
privilege of making such loans will
eventually contribute to paying for the
loans to those counties which are now
securing such special Federal aid.
Complaint was made by several citi-
zens that the State is not as yet main-
tanning the secondary roads In salts
factory manner and that the gravel
roads are deteriorating. Other men,
bers testified to excellent maintenance
in their section. Action was deferred
to watch developments.
The chamber voted the appointment
of q special committee to investigate
the rates charged for electricity and
telephone service in other suburban and
rural communities of the United States.
President Brookfield appointed Mrs. E.
D. Vosbury chairman, Russell White,
Guy Church. Wells Sherman and r. r.
Buckley as members Of this committee.
A. NJ Remschell of Alexandria, a
member of the Fairfax chamber, spoke
on the losses suffered by Virginia busi-
ness men, particularly proprietors Of
gasoline and automobile sales sta
tions, due to the fact that a higher
gasoline tax is imposed in Virginia than
in Washington. The chamber voted
down his motion to ask Virginia and
Maryland members Of Congress to use
their influence to have the District gas
tax raised to the same level As that In
Maryland or Virginia.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
FOREIGN.
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
tne Health Department during the last "a
Isaac r. Bowen, e3 1929 Ineraham st.
Alice T.. Sikken. 86. 1924 Monroe St
Walter NJ. Brodie 81 1907 Phelps pl.
William F. Arvin. rs, Home for Aged and
James A. Healy. "a 1903 Vermont St
Annietta L. Freeman. So 1920 Calvert st
Keith Keenan,. 40. Casualty Hospital
Timothy Berry, 28. 1900 Capitol ave ne
pital
Lizzie Beckman. a. Little Sisters Of the
Poor.
Emma Williams IS. 32s U st.
Joseph Washington, 55. ST. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Joseph Allison. A. $3.50 18th pl. Sc.
Lucy Coles. As. 73l 4th St
Eddie Smallwood. al Emereency hospital
Ruth H. Thomas. 81. 429 Bird st. ne
Infant of Jean p. Roache. l343 Florida ave.
Infant of Eugene and Lucy Gibson. 344
st sW.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Licensed to Marry.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. October IL
Especially Marriage licenses have been
issued here to the following:
Paul B. Schubert, 26, Washington, and
Helen L. Pett, 81, Oxon Hill, Md; Will
lam w. Day. ST.. 81, Allentown, Md. and
Catherine M. Donald, 80, Camp Springs,
Md; Samuel W. Fowler, 81, Washington,
and Esther Louise Taylor, 81, Capitol
Heights, Md; Reginald M. Frymire, q,
and Edith Irene Hoffman, %, both OF
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department during the last "a
hours:
Edward E. and Frances L. Shafiner. boy.
Hewlett and Ellen Kleinstuber. boy.
Budd l.. and Philomene NJ. McKillips. boy.
Francis L. and Blanche Davis. boy.
Charles E. and Helen T. White, girl.
James G. and Esther Paulett, girl
John w. and Mary Leidinger. girl.
John w. and Helen F. Davis. girl
Raymond L. and Emma l.. Spaulding, girl.
William r. and Mary E. Cofer. girl
Minor E. and Emma E. Puffenbarger. girl.
Thomas c. and Ruth c. Wright. girl.
Emorey L. and MYRTLE M. Fowler. girl
Walter w. and Eff1e Gate girl.
Warren A. and Eyie Thompson. girl.
Claud and Carrie Jones. girl.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
@,olO,0)D NEEDED
IN CHICAGO RELIEF
Politicians Stumped by Prob.
lem of Raising Funds With
out More Taxes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHICAGO october 12.-The appar-
emily unsolvable problem of how to
obtain s36,OOO,OOO for six months of
unemployment relief without cutting
other governmental expenditures or
raising taxes has Illinois politicians
stumped.
They are about ready to put off fur
ther attempt at working out the puzzle
until after the November elections. Be-
fore that time. however, the necessity
might arise for closing relief stations
supplying hundreds of thousands OF citi-
zens. What the political repercussions
then would be nobody wants to predict.
Illinois obtained S5000.000 from the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation a
month ago to be used for relief pur-
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Masons to Hold Jamboree.

CHERRYDALE, Va. october IL (Spe-
ciaD Arlington Royal Arch Chapter,
No. IS. will be hest to all Master Masons,
their wives and members of the Eastern
Star of District No. 54. at a birthday
party and jamboree in Cherrydale Fire
mems Hall on october %.
There will be entertainment, begin
ming at 8 o'clock and continuing for two
hours, followed by dancing.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

Meeting Chemical Society OF wash.
ington, Cosmos Club, Sis pm.
Meeting, Edward Douglass White
Council, No. 2473, K Of c., new club
house. II Garrison road, Clarendon, Va.
pm.
Card party, benefit Home Board, Fed
eral Chapter, o. E. s., 60 M street
northeast, 8 pm.
Card party and dance, Warrington
Centennial Chapter, o. e. s., shoreham
Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Police and Firemen's Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. speakers unit, Community
Chest, Willard Hotel, 4 pm.
Meeting and buffet supper, Washing
ton Board of Trade, Willard Hotel, 8
pm.
Dance, Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority,
Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, knights Of Columbus. May
flower Hotel, 8 pm.
Lecture Most Rev. Timothy Crowley,
c. S. c., "Dieties in Decline" Mcmahon
Hall, Catholic University, 8:15 pm.
Chicken dinner, Ways and Means
Committee. Joseph H. Milans Lodge
Chapter, No. Al, o. E. s., Northeast
Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast, 4:30 to pm.
Dance, st. Francis de Sales Girls Club,
2O29 Rhode Island avenue northeast, 9
pm.
Meeting, Philatelic Society, 1918 K
street, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cornell Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Department of State, Uni
versity Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Wisemens Club, Univer-
sity Club. 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Advertising Club, Raleigh
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club. Raleigh
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Plan Card Party Tonight.

SEAT PLEASANT, Md, October II
(SpeciaD The Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Seat Pleasant Volunteer Fire De-
partment will give card party tonight
at $3.50 o'clock in Firemens Hall here
Mrs. Edward Monahan and Mrs. c. A.
Penkert are in charge Of the Arrange
ments Committee
Evening star., 1932-10-12
CHURCH GROUP MEETS
Virginia Corresponding Association
Opens Session at Leesburg.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, October 12.-The
annual meeting of the Virginia Cor
responding Association Of the Old
School Baptist Church convened today
in Mount Zion Church, near Aldie, for
a three-day meeting. A moderator and
clerk will be elected today and the read
ing Of church letters and receiving mes
sengers from the other churches of the
association will be the order of busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy,
continued cold tonight; minimum tenn
perature about AZ degrees; tomorrow
fair; moderate west winds.
Maryland - Partly cloudy, slightly
colder in east portion tonight; tomor-
row fair.
Virginia-Fair tonight. slightly colder
in extreme southeast portion; tomorrow
fair. with slowly rising temperature.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; slowly rising temperature in
northwest portion tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
River muddy today.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Will Speak at Purcellville.

PURCELLVILLE, Va, October IL
(SpeciaD Paul Harris, jr, Of Louis
vile, KY, will deliver an address Oh
world conditions and world recovery at
Bethany M. E. Church here Friday at
pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Report for Last "a Hours.

Lowest, AZ, 800 am. today. Year
ago, A.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Meeting, Chemical Society Of wash.
ington, Cosmos Club, Sis pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

Meeting. Edward Douglass White
Council, No. 2473, K. Of c., new club
house, II Garrison road, Clarendon, Va.
8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurVey.)
Evening star., 1932-10-12

Card party, benefit Home Board, Fed
eral Chapter, o. E. s., 90 M street
northeast, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

Card party and dance, Washington
Centennial Chapter, o. e. s., Shoreham
Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

10. 1892. LINDEN. the beloved husband
OF Lucille Paynter and devoted brother OF
Robert S. and hdolphus Paynter Mrs. Rec
Rabain Of New York City. Mrs. Alice
Barnes and Mrs. Georse Ashton. Remains
resting at Lomax chapel. i400 8 st. NV.
Funeral services and interment Thursday,
October l3, at 2 pm, in Moodstock, Va .
Evening star., 1932-10-12

(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-10-12

October 9. 1882. THOMAS MILTON
GREEN. beloved brother Of Mrs. Sarah
E. Studds and Mrs. Carrie Bradford. He
also leaves other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines
funeral chapel 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w. Fu-
neral Thursday. october l3. at 1870 PM
from the above chapel. 1nterment Payne's
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
GIRL SCOUTS GIVE
UP PLANS FOR CAMP
Girls Will Not Go to Chan Owapi
This Summer; Hiking Pro-
gram Arranged

! Bismarck Girl Scouts will not camu
at Chan Owapi on Wildwood lake thi:
summer. Announcement that plans
for the camp, held annually. have
been abandoned because of insuffici-
ent registrations. was made Saturday
by Miss Harriet Rust, local Girl Scout
executive and camp director.
The camp was to have opened
Tuesday and would have continued
for week.
All money received from girls plan
ming to attend the camp will be re-
funded. Miss Rust said. The. Girl
Scout office in the World War Me-
mortal building will be open from 2
until o'clock Tuesday afternoon and
Scouts having paid in advance are
asked to call there for their money.
For the remainder of the summer
an extensive hiking program has been
arranged, according to Miss Rust. At
least two overnight hikes and two
weekend hikes. when the girls will
camp out for two nights are planned
as we'll as one or more gypsy hikes
for advanced and second-class Scouts
A similar program for the younge.-
girls also will be carried out.
Hikes will be arranged at intervals
of two weeks, using as many as pos
sible OF the various hiking spots
within a l0-mile radius of Bis
marck. The same program of handi-
craft and woodcraft as planned for
the regular camp period at Chan
Owapi will be followed. with the Gill
Scout leaders in charge of the work
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
Sarah Fandrick and
Leroy A. Coffin We'd

The wedding of Miss Sarah Fan.
drick, Bismarck, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Fandrick, Underwood. and
Leroy A. Coffin, son of Mr.. AND
mrs. G. w. Coffin, White Bear Lake
Mimi, took place in Bismarck SAT-
uroay morning. H. R. Bonny, ius-
tlce OF the peace, officiated.
The bride wore a gown of flesh
PINK chiffon. with small white hat
her coat and accessories also were
IN white. Miss Jeanne McGinnis, as
bridesmaid, wore a frock of pale
green chiffon, with harmonizing ac-
cessorles. Merl Main, Glendale, was
best man.
A wedding breakfast was served in
the Rose room at the Patterson hotel
Immediately following the ceremony
Mrs. Coffin is a graduate of the
underwood high school and took a
business course at the Capital Com
merclal college. She has been en-
ployed in the office of H. o. Put
nam, county agricultural agent. The
bridegroom is employed at the U. S
weather bureau here as junior obser-
yer. He was graduated from the
Mechanic Arts high school, st. Paul
and for two years attended the U, S,
Naval academy, Annapolis.
MIR. Coffin and his bride will make
their home at 518 Fifth street. Later
in the summer they plan a trip to
points in Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
Minot Man Appointed d
Chief Game Warden

Minot, N. D., July 2.-(R-Forme,
Sheriff w. E. Slaybaugh Of Ward
county has been appointed chief
game warden for North Dakota by
Burnie Maurek, state game and fish
commissioner.
The Minot man already Is active
in the duties Of his office, which in
clude the enforcement of game laws
in all parts of the state.
Working under Maurek and Slay-
baugh will be IL deputy game war
dens, stationed in all parts of North
Dakota.
Slaybaugh is known as an ardent
sportsman and game conservation
enthusiast. He had been active in
the affairs of the Northwest Sports
mems association.
Nearly decade of law enforcement
has been performed by Slaybaugh in
Ward county. For four years prior
to his election as sheriff, he served
as a deputy sheriff. He served two
two-year terms as sheriff, being sue
ceeded by r. w. Kennard, who Is
serving his first term. For one and
one-half years. until recently. when
he resigned, Slaybaugh was a deputy
sheriff under Kennard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
LECTURES FEATURED
AT 4-H ENCAMPMENT
Fifty-Three Youngsters Return
to Homes in Burleigh and
Emmons Counties

Fifty-three boys and girls from Bur.
leigh and Emmons counties were back
at their homes Saturday following .
three day encampment on the grounds
Of the Bismarck Indian school.
During the camp session, instruc-
tion was given In agricultural and
livestock methods, home economies
nature study, community singing, per-
sonal hygiene, and poultry work.
Recreational activity was provided
for those at the camp with swimming
instruction given in addition to SER
les Of inter-camp games and competi-
tions.
Lecturers at the camp included H.
E. Putnam, DR.. E. p. Quain, Miss Lii
liam Cook, Russell Reid, and Miss AS
trid Christensen, all Of Bismarck,
and H. A. McNutt and r. A. Barton
extension agent from Fargo.
Appreciation to officials for the use
Of the Indian school grounds was ex-
pressed Saturday by Putnam, direc-
tor Of the camp.
Those who attended were as fol-
lows:
Sterling-Beatrice Hall. Shirley
Stewart, Pauline Lang, Bessie Lang
ley, Oline johnson, Clara Anderson.
Dorothy Wildfang, and Florence
Schmidkunz.
Fifteen From Braddock
Braddock-Helen Aarvig, Milton
Mandigo, Harmon Mandigo, Louis
Rarton. .yosephine Marr,Im Clarence
Magrum, Jane Edholm. Martha Ed
holm, Julia Martini, Ross Martini,
Christian MAIDEN, Gertrude Aliens
worth, Ted MAIDEN, Olga MAIDEN, and
Mamie MAIDEN.
Kintyre-Donald, Dorothy. Robert,
and Calvin Fallgatter, and Vera Ram
bough.
McKenzie-Merlin Wildfang. Clar-
ence Clizbe, George Hughes, Howard
Wildfang, Vivian Larson, Glen Wild
fang, Nina Manley. Esther Watson.
Joyce johnson. Jean Johnson, and
Rose Adele Wildfang.
Moffit-F1orence Nichol and Norma
Hill.
Dricoll-Ione Koessel, Esther
Tompt, and Vernice Newcomer.
Wilton-Margaret Anderson, Aldy-
the Mccullough. Lee Sundquist and
Kenneth johnson.
Menoken-Maurice Dance and Lu-
cille Ebeling.
Bismarck-Jacob Koch.
Arena-ElSie Eide.
Baldwin-Elsie Damsgard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
s. Are Dropped by
Enforcement Bureau

Washington, July 2.-(P,-The fed
eral prohibition bureau Saturday set
about its task of dry law enforce
nent with SIS fewer agents and with
other economies planned to meet its
cut of more than a million dollars in
appropriations for the current fiscal
year.
A year ago Director Amos w. w.
Woodcock put 500 more men into the
field In the biggest campaign in dry
law history. But congress included his
bureau in this years general slash in
operating funds, so Woodcock an
nounced the indefinite furloughing Of
IS agents as the first step toward
saving $l,l68,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
Miss Louise Bumann
Is Bride of R. Harken

A wedding of interest took place at
Judson Thursday when Miss Louise
Bumann, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
August Bumann, Judson, became
the bride of Rudolph c. Harken, Car
tersville, Mont. The ceremony was
read at the brides home by the Rev
Mr.. Barrels of New Salem, in the pres
ence of company of 20 relatives
and intimate friends.
The brides attendants were her
1.-TWO sisters, the Misses Helen and
Clarice Bumann, gowned alike in or
child flat crepe. The bridal gown was
of white satin, made with snug-fit-
semg bodice and ankle length skirt
Her tulle veil was caught into a CAP
ana fastened with wreath of orange
bloosoms. She carried an arm bou-
Qnet of pink carnations and lark
spur.
Albert Vorpohl and Walter Stark
both of Judson, attended the BRIDE
G1Oom.
Immediately after the ceremony a
dinner was served to the bridal par
~ and guests at the Bumann home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harken have left on
. motor trip through Yellowstone
park and will make their home at
Gainesville, Mont, after July Is
The bridegroom operates a grocery
store at Cartersville.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
South Dakota Bishop
Is Chaplain at Camp

Arriving in Bismarck Saturday. the
Rt. Rev. William B. Roberts, Sioux
Falls, s. D., bishop OF the diocese
of South Dakota and a major in the
chaplain-reserve corps, has taken
over the duties of camp chaplain at
the Citizens Military Training camp
at Fort Lincoln.
Prominent in church affairs and
a leader in the Episcopal church
Bishop Roberts acceptance of the
post is regarded as a distinct honor
to the camp, officers in charge said.
Members Of the fife and drum
corps of the Winnipeg Grenadiers,
who arrived in Bismarck Friday on
a goodwill expedition, are quartered
at the post and were guests Of the
G. M. +. G. at luncheon Saturday
noon.
Church services for camp students
will be held Sunday at $50 a. m,
Rev. Father Henry Holleman of st.
Mary's will conduct Catholic services
and Rev. Ellis l.. Jackson of the First
Baptist church will conduct Pro-
testant services.
Results of inter-company athletic
events Friday were as follows:
Volley ball-Co. I, 8; Co. L 0: Co.
M, 3; Co. L, o; Co. K, 3; Co. M, o;
Co. I, 3; Co. K, o.
Baseball-Co. L. Z; Co. I, S.
Diamondball-Co. L, Z; Co. I, 2:
Co. K, II; Co. M, IA.