davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
tMfsSOurt SynOdD
Ala Fourth Street

j. V. Richert, pastor
Divine services for Sunday, Oct 8,
twentieth Sunday after Trinity:
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school with all
classes. Miss Ella Brelje, superinten-
dent
1890 a. m.-Morning worship. eng
lish)
$3.50 p. fisherman services eight
miles south of Mandan.
GAS p. m.-Bible hour, in charge of
the Walther League.
1880 p. m.-Evening services. eng
1ish)
Sermon: Impaired Vision" being
the fourth in a series of sermons on
Spiritual Diseases and Their Cure"
Confirmation instructions Saturday
at % o'clock in the morning.
Quarterly meeting of the Vestry
Monday evening, Oct. 10. at o'clock
at the church. All the voting men,
bers are requested to be present.
Next Sunday our annual Mission
Festival services will take place with
a German service at 1890 a. IN. and
an English service ut 2:30 y. m. The
Ladies' Aid will serve Il luncheon for
the visitors and guests. Rev. h. Zapf
of McClusky will be the speaker.
Bible text: I'm Thy presence is full
ness of joy: at Thy right hand there
are pleasures for evermore." Ps. 16, IL.
A cordial welcome TO all visitors
and those without Il church home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
Christ Church. Mandan
Broke! She Makes
A Million!

The crash Of the German mark.
in the early postwar period, put
Marlene Dietrich in the movies.
The glamorous foreign star, whose
latest picture, Blonde Venus" comes
to the Paramount theater tonight,
recently revealed that long before
she won overnight fame in ''Moroc-
co.. her first American picture, she
had had movie experience.
Il had been studying violin, and
had just given my first recital" she
explained, when Germany suffered
an economic collapse. My mother
and I were practically destitute, and
in an effort to earn some money, I
tried to work as an extra at the UFA
studios.
Il worked at this for several
months, and then decided to try the
stage. It was from there that went
back to the movies"
It was while Miss Dietrich was ap-
pearing in musical comedy in a
Berlin theater that Josef Won Stern
berg, summoned 10 Germany to di-
rect Emil Jannings in 1.-The Blue
Angel" saw her and Immediately
signed her for the feminine lead In
the picture.
When it was completed, he brought
her to America to star in Morocco"
Following its success, the English
version of "The Blue Angel was put
on display in American theaters.
Blonde Venus" her fifth English
language picture, presents Miss Diet
rich in the role of woman, who
to save her husbands life, accepts
the love of another man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Street and Ave. 3
Ellis I. La ck son naSfnr


Ellis l.. Jackson, pastor
1000 a. m.-The church school. Will
liam Mueller, superintendent. Glasses
for all ages: The Quain class for
young people; the Evarts class for
adults.
400 a. m.-Morning worship.
Pianist, Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude: prelude" Chopin.
Offertory: Lullaby" (Kjerulf).
Special music, solo: Jerusalem
Thou That Killest the Prophets"
Miss Esther Jacobson.
Sermon: 1.-The Focusing Point of
Christianity" Ellis l.. Jackson.
6:45 p. m.-Intermediate B. y. L. Z.
Crusade meeting study the American
Indian.
6:45 D. m.-The Senior p. Y. P. u.
William Mueller, jr., superintendent.
Topic: How Does the Liquor Prob
lem Affect Young People Today"
1880 p. m.-The evening service.
Pianist, Edward Cole.
s on theme: What About
Friends ?"-Ellis L. Jackson. A
study Of the place and value of
friendship illustrated by Foley's
THE Friends"
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.-The mid
week service of the church meeting
at the parsonage.
The Senior World Wide guild will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH


Ira Il. Herzberg, Minister
10:00-Sunday Church School.
You are invited to come with your
children. We have classes for all
ages. Merrill Larkin, Supt.
11:00--Morning worship service.
Special selection by the choir.
Sermon by the pastor.
2:30-Christian Endeavor Rally at
Wilton.
7:00--Christian Endeavor.
Intermediate group.
Topic: why Have Rules"
Young peoples group.
Topic How Does the Liquor
Problem Affect Young People Today?"
Leader-Merrill IAarkin.
7:45--Evening worship service.
Choir: Selected.
Sermon.
Wednesday:
7:45-Mid-week prayer service for
both groups.
Friday:
:OO-Catechism classes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
|+Church+
| NelUS
THE SALVATION ARMY

sunday, OCT. y:
Special services will be conducted
IA the Salvation Army citadel by Rev.
casper Benson of Flasher.
1000 q. m.-Special service for
young people.
100 a. ma holiness meeting.
Christian people are earnestly invited.
800 p. NAT school house No. J.,
Naughton township.
Sunday at 500 p m.-Great Saliva
ton meeting, hearty gospel singing.
Don't fail to hear Rev. Benson.
You will be made to feel at home
in the Salvation Army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08


Rev. FIR j. H. Stag, Rector
Sunday Masses at Z. 8. 3. ana
1880 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue a at Fourth
Onic 6 Pin dahl narion

a
Opie S. Rindahl, pastor
There Is a cordial welcome at
Trinity"
Twentieth Sunday after Trinity:
3:45 a. m.-Church school and Bible
classes.
1900 a. Morning worship.
Sermon: Spiritual Rebels"
Offertory: Come Unto Me-" Rich
ard Wagner, by Trinity choir.
800 p. m.-Evening service.
Sacred cantata: Ruth" by Alfred r..
Gaul. sung by Trinity Lutheran choir.
Soloists: Mrs. Iver Acker, Grace Liv-
dahl, Dagny Aslakson and Myron IL.
Anderson.
500 p. m.--Luther League rally in
Mandan Monday.
Sunday school conference Oct. Is
and 16. DR.. Jacob Tanner, st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

Corner Fourth st. and Ave. c
1900 a. m.-Sunday services.
Subject: Are Sin, Disease and
Death Real?"
a:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
Wednesday even ing testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room maintained at 1874
4th Street is open daily from IL to 5
p. M; Sunday, to p. m.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use of
the reading room,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
First LUTHERAN
Avenue d and Seventh ST.
r. Benzon, pastor

-NVtTlUE y anu SGVtlItH ol.
f. BenZon, pastor
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school. G. G..
Larsen, superintendent.
1915 a. m.--Services. Subject: 1.-THE
Entrusted Talents" The choir will
sing.
1880 p. m.-Services.
1900 p. m.-Services at Braddock.
The Ladies' Aid meets in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon at the
regular hour. Mrs. j. z. Engen and
Mrs. George Hanson will entertain
the aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Walter F.. Water, pastor
1880 a. m.-Morning worship.
Organ prelude: Allegro Con Brio"
(Kohlman), Miss Ruth Rowley, or
ganist.
Anthem: Great Is the Lord"
Offertory: Romance (Groton).
Solo: Selected, Mrs. w. J. Targart.
Sermon: "Old Prophecy in a New
Era" Rev. w. A. Baker.
Postlude: March Jubilante" (Batt-
mani.
Sunday school at 1900 noon. This
will be rally day in our church school.
Children of the different departments
will take part.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League. Lead
er, John Ehrmantraut. Topic: why
Pray"
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
Prelude: "In the Palace Garden"
(Cadman), Miss Ruth Rowley, or
ganist.
Anthem: Come Weary Heart"
CWooler), choir.
Offertory: Sweet Memory Bells"
CRead).
Solo: Selected, Mrs. G. A. Dahlen.
Sermon: "Daybreak," Rev. w. J..
Wienands.
Postlude in D (Scarmolin).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Third st. and Thayer Avenue
Rev. David Pierce-Jones. Rector.
Twentieth Sunday after Trinity.
8 Il. nj. Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m. Church School.
1890 a. m. Morning prayer and ser
mon.
Christ Church. Mnndnn
100 a. m. (Mountain time).
Holy Communion and sermon.
st. Mathews, Linton
1880 p. m. Evening prayer and ser
mon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
ST. MARY,s ROMAN CATHOLIC

meet at the home Of Mrs. Adam Hoff,
Els West Rosser, Monday evening at
500 p. m.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
WARNER |SL|KELY
TO QUIT STANFORD
Coach Held Disheartened by
Recent ReverSes-Job Nav
Go to Nevers.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, November 3d.
IN Amid all the furore attending
| the Eastern invasion by Notre
Dame and Stanford certain
facts Of importance in the world Of
gridiron politics have arisen to claim
the attention Of those to whom such
things are of primary interest.
First of all, it would not surprise those
close to Glenn Warner were he to re-
sign from his position as head coach at
Stanford and either accept sinecure-
and not too highly paid-job as coach
emeritus at Palo Alto, or else take one
OF several coaching positions that would
Immediately be open to him upon his
retirement as instructor of the Car
dinals.
If he resigns, Ernie Nevers will be
appointed in his place forthwith. Those
on the inside are aware that Nevers for
two or three seasons has stood waiting
to step into the job He has a very
strong alumni following, and only the
fact that Warner himself is heavily
bulwarked by influential graduates has
kept his post intact.
WARNER has been profoundly dis
w heartened by the adverse breaks
OF the present season. In most of
the defeats the Stanford eleven has
sustained, success might well have gone
the other way had fortune bestowed
even faint smile upon his outfit, and
the practical working out of the South
ern California game was a heart
breaker for the Stanford coach.
But you pay of on scores, and as a
consequence the adherents' of Ernie
Nevers have had their hands strength
ened by events Of the current season.
Whether Glenn Warner, If he retires.
would want to take another coaching
job is question. He has saved his
money in all the years he has been
coaching, and there is no necessity Of
his accepting position. He could live
lotus-eating life at Palo Alto and
continue to be quite a figure in foot
ball at Stanford and on the slope gen.
orally.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
TECH GRID BANQUET
SLATED DECEMBER 8
Fourteen Western High Players
Receive Numerals Tonight.
Wheeler Honored.

THE annual banquet Of Tech Highs
i foot ball team, which this year won
its fifth straight public high school
championship, will be held December 8,
at $50 o'clock, at Sholl's Cafe, 1919
G street.
c. w. Rippey, Charles Barber, Warren
Spencer, Artie Boyd, AL Meiklejohn,
Hap Hardell and Lepper make up the
committee in charge Of arrangements.
Graduates and friends wishing to at
tend are asked to telephone or mail
reservations to Rippey at Tech High.
Fourteen members Of the Western
High foot ball squad and the manager
will be presented letters tonight at a
meeting of the schools parent-teacher
association. They are Nye, Groettum,
Buscher, Krause, Echloff, Bloyer, Well,
Wynne, Hilleary, Teehan. Lynham,
Reynolds, Rohrbaugh, Gammage and
Manager Ruediger.
Waverly Wheeler, capable forward,
has been named captain of the Tech
High basket ball squad This will be
Wheeler's second year as a Mckinley
regular. He is a good shot and Is fast.
Eastern High has another former
Gonzaga athlete as student. He Is
Dickey Fitzgerald, who more recently
has attended St. Johns.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Close for Fenlon.

Fenlon took the vote away from
Dunlap for ihe position at quarter py
a squeak. TIE visiting player has many
enthusiastic followers who feel that ne
could not be left off the BARRIERS eleven.
But the great Whattaman counted votes
only. It was the rajah of the razor's
belief that Fenlon showed more smart
backfield work at Griffith Stadium this
year than any other back; though others
might have had their big days else
where. But the trade certainly likes
this man Dunlap. who heaved- those
nifty passes here on Thanksgiving DAY
to rattle the Colonials.
Cain and Roberts mere almost IN
nnimous for the frst team, ichfch shotoed
the customers appreciate natural foot :
ball cbi,ity. One fan, naming an AH-
George Washington team, admitted that
,phtle he thought the PirEee-led eleveH
1ras the most colortuI suer to appear at
the local stadium, that he could not
under any circumstances leare OF the
Hurry Cain from Alabama.
In the second backfeld, Dunlap took
the quarter berth going away. as they
say on the turf. Fortune, that great
Vandy back, who made such smart
showing here, drew as many votes as
little Johnny Laws, the brilliant Iowa
scooter, who electrified the customers
here. Wilmer Bradley, Georgetown
back, won place with the second team.
while votes were cast for Poppelman OF
Maryland, Walker of Alabama, Shep-
herd Of Western Maryland, McCarver
Of G.. w., Hansen of North Dakota
State, Sheary Of Catholic u, Woods OF
Maryland, Chalke of William and Mary.
Mosely OF Alabama, Jankowsh OF
c. t., Kriemelmeyer of G. w., Egan Of
Loyola, Sullivan of Duquesne, Baker OF
G. w., and Fluharty of Dayis-Elkins.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Many Star Backs.

A preponderance Of backfield mate.
rial kept Louie's pals hopping and
skipping to place their stars on the
ballots. A lot Of erasing rubber was
used by the trade, as they named o
player, erased the writing, and then
back to the old standby as they
thought and figured.
On the line there was constant
switching Of guards to tackle positions
and vice versa. The boys, and plenty
Of girls, too, seemed to be having lot
of trouble In placing Kermit Stewart OF
George Washington in set position
His name rambled from guard to tackle
and some one beat the bunch by stick
ing him in a second-string backf1eld.
But Stewart won his position. beat
ing out crack player in Talley Of
Vanderbilt, named on many peoples
all-America, and surely on most all
Southern selections. There is little
doubt that the District fans were
en- masse for Zu Zu because of his
spirit. fire and that sureneSs OF his In
getting down under kicks. The Gus
TONERS contended that his ability to
stay with the ball on the punts made
him a better lineman than Talley.
Hoppe of Maryland. with plenty OF
followers, was noSed over into the second
team by the heavy balloting on Talley
and Stewart, while Huppke of Alabama
got in on the first squad with plenty Of
room to spare.
Leyendecker Of Vandy, named all
America tackle by many handicappers
throughout the country, was unani-
NOUS customer choice for tackle berth
on the toughest side of the line, while
Slaird of G.. w noSed Gross OF G. U
onto the second team by such close
margin that few more admirers of the
Bergman-trained athlete would have
turned the trick. Bergcamp of Bucknel
beat out Katalinas Of Georgetown by 9
few ballots.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Happy Host to Hail johnson
Music, Comedy, Dancing on Program of Fandom's
Dinner to Base Ball Star Tomorrow.

Shop, 9l0 Fourteenth street; Spald-
ing's Sports Shop, 1888 G street;
Golfers Inn, Fifteenth and F streets;
O'Donnell's Sea Food Houee, 1907 E
street; Clifton Terrace Drug Store,
Fourteenth and Clifton streets;
Fealy's Drug Store, Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
knights of Columbus, e20 Tenth
street; Bank of Bethesda, Bethesda;
all Postal Telegraph Offices, all
Western Union Offices.
Also at D. j. Kaufman's stores at
zoos Pennsylvania avenue, 1774
Pennsylvania avenue and 1888 Four
teenth street; Fred Pelzman's, Thir-
teenth and F streets; Parker Bird
gets, Fifteenth street and New York
avenue; Sol Herzog's, Ninth and F
streets; Young Mems Shop, 1919 F
street; Meyers Men Shop, 1881
F street; Grosner's, 1925 F street;
Saltz Bros. Mems Shop, 134l F
street; Laskin's, COL Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Droop's, Thir-
teenth and G streets, Brodt's Hat
Shop. 1888 Fourteenth street: Uni
versity Shop, Fourteenth street above
G.; Youdie's, 1850 G street; Fred
erick Mems Shop, 724 Ninth street;
Zirkin's Furrier, 821 fourteenth
street; Nash-Orr Motor Co., 1922
Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1932-11-30


TINE people have spoken, the
returns are in, and five Dis
i trict of Columbia gridderS,
three on the line and two
IN the backheld, make the grade
on Louie the Barber'S AL Grit
flth-Stadium" first eleven.
A like number, four in the line and
one backfield man. made the second
eleven, while 112 votes were cast for
Jim Pixlee, George Washington Uni
yersity coach, to tutor the team, and
over rs counts for Dutch Bergman
with the latter leading the field to pilot
the second team. Dick Harlow OF West.
ern Maryland apd Dan McGugin OF
Vanderbilt were close behind.
Hundreds of votes were cast by fans
who claimed to have seen many OF the
foot ball games played at Grifhth
Stadium this year.
Both Johnny Fenlon OF G. w. ano
Tommy Whelan of Catholic university
were heavy choices for backfield bertns,
while nearly every selector named ROD
erts of Vanderbilt and Cain OF Alabama
for the other positions behind the wall
Pete Gracey Of Vanderbilt stood
in front In the race for the center
berth for the first team, while Frank
Blackstone, a runner-up for the
position ON the varsity eleven, was
= runaway for the position on the
second team. The George Washing
ton center drew heavy applause from
his trade.
But the fight between Bob Dunlap OF
Oklahoma and Johnny Fenlon OF q.
w. for first-string quarterback, was
warm one, with the feeling among the
fans that If Johnny or Bob could not
make the first team that either would
have to be the leader of the second, as
both were natural quarterbacks.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
mo SPECIAL STUNTS
PLANNED BY NAVY
Middies, However, Have New
Song and Cheers for Clash
With Army.
NNAPOLIS, Md, November 3d.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, November 3d.
~ The Midshipmen will not en-
n hance the color" which at
taches to an Army-Navy foot
ball game by any special stunts on
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, this year.
All that were suggested met the dis
favor either Of the authorities or the
students themselves, and only the for
NAL movements Of the regiment will add
to the eclat of the occasion.
However, the regiment, 1900 strong.
will be there with some brand-new
songs and cheers, prepared especially
for the occasion, as will also the gor-
geous Naval Academy Band and the
midshipmen's own Bugle and Drum
Corps.
This does not mean, however, that
there is any lack of enthusiasm as re-
gard to the game, for, as q matter Of
fact, confidence has been growing down
on the city by the Severn and the mid
shipmen as a body and many older
Navy people are beginning to feel that
this Is going to be Navy year.
THOSE who pick the Navy to win
L are pointing to the strong defense
Of the team In all its recent games,
which include those against its strong
est opponents, and the conviction that
the attack, which has not been on a
par with the defense, will function more
completely Saturday than in any game
this season.
The medical department has reported
that Chung Hoon, left half, and Slack,
quarterback, two key men of the at
tack, are In shape to play and that
means lot to the whole team.
Chung Hoon, rated the Navy's best
back. Is a dangerous runner and passer
and Is set to play the game Of his life.
Slack, a find of midseason, has been
getting better as player and field gen.
eral with every game.
There Is rather slender and loose
1ointed youth named Berries, who Is
playing at right half on the Navy team
and Is IN his first year on the varsity
squad, who seems to be a natural foot
ball player and who will bear watching
next Saturday. In several games his
yardage has been greater than that of
Chung Hoon's, and 1t may well be that
he will step forth as the Navy's ace on
Franklin Field. Besides, he is a great
nabber Of passes, making him a double
menace.
THE situation as to the fullback posi-
i ton Is causing Coach Miller some
worry. Neither Campbell, first
choice, nor Erck, second stringer, Is
IN good physical shape, though both
are taking part in the daily practice.
Campbell was In somewhat better shape
yesterday and will almost surely start,
but the coaches have been grooming
"Swede' Larsen, up to three weeks ago
substitute end, for the place. He
weighs 178 pounds, more than either Of
the other fullbacks, and has shown good
work In practice.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Harry Kipke's Angle.

A DISTINGUISHED visitor at these
"A headquarters goes by the name of
Harry Kipke, Michigans able
young foot ball coach.
Here was the greatest kicker Of his
time-one OF the greatest kickers of all
time-who knows the value of a sound
kicking game today.
No one ever could tell from talking
to the modest Kipke that his Michigan
teams have lost only ! out of their last
80 games. At least he never brought
up the matter and merely blushed when
it was mentioned
He was quite willing, however, to tell
something of his methods, with no
mention of any system.
Foot ball plans" he said, must be
based largely on the type of material
you have. But under all conditions /
believe very strongly In three main
fundamentals-blocking, tackling and
kicking. These are essential to the
success of any team.
"A strong defense and a first-class
kicker will give any team a chance and
make it hard to beat. If your material
permits good running game, that is
something to build on. In our case We
had a great kicker in Regeczi and a
great passer in Newman. So passing
and kicking were two Of the main fac
tors Of our offense.
II will explain what mean by kick
ing as an offensive measure. Against
Minnesota, first-clasS, powerful team,
we picked up q margin Of 293 yards by
kicks. You can see how much energy
and akiu would be used up IN gaining
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Foot Ball Mother Goose.

Foot BAH M0tner Goose.
Hey-diller- "A dollar,
You hard blocking scholar,
It's time that you got briet peek
At the class that you sat in
For calculus. Latin
And maybe a dabble OF Greek.
Acknowledgements
II you learn HON to tackle or block
You may not meet Homer or Vergil al
all,
But phoeper heard OF them rushing the
ball?
Three Teams.
Three teams this season made more
than a feeting impression on those
who saw them.
They were Notre Dame, Colgate and
Pittsburgh. Notre Dame against the
Army put on one Of the best au-around
displays of physical strength and speed,
plus deception, that any team has
shown in years.
Colgate against Brown offered the
most versatile and the most bewilder-
ing attack of the season, without Notre
Danes power. Oddly enough, each
won its last game by the score Of 21-0,
with two touchdowns lost by muffed
forward passes.
But the outstanding feature Of the
season to date was Pittsburgh's ability
to march through the hardest schedule
of the year without losing game. And
the most remarkable part of this Pan
ther contribution was to hang on des-
perately against Notre Dame for SO
minutes and then deliver the killing
thrust in four plays.
I haven't seen a team yet which
could have stood up against Notre
Dame last Saturday However, a foot
ball season means more than single
afternoon.
For beauty Of action-Colgate. For
power-Notre Dame. For durability
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
FIVE BISON GRIDDERS GO

Five members Of the Howard Univer-
sity foot ball team, which won four
games and lost as many during the sea-
son Just closed, are listed to graduate
before another campaign. They are
Greenlee. Payton, Stewart. Palmer and
Hall. All are 1inemen except Hall, who
played quarterback.
Although outweighed In several
games. the Bisons scored a total Of 76
points to II for their opponents, and
were held scoreless only by Virginia
State.
Howard's record for the season:
Howard, IA; st. Paul, 13.
Howard, 6; West Virginia Institute. O.
Union, 10; Howard, Z.
Virginia State. 7; Howard. 0.
Morgan, 10; Howard, 6.
Hampton, 10; Howard. 6.
Howard. 25; Miner Teachers, 0.
Howard, 12; Lincoln, o.