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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28

80
tne annual spring election are Philip
voeea q = IsmaTck ana Earnnam
Ouoeeon o. Glen ulln. VINO are SEN
lors. ana Harold TAFT ana Marlen
4oenEke' 6lSmarck, ana Goruon Onn.
stad % Alamo, juniors. the list wa
announced Dy Thomas Boutrous, Bis.
naSck' president O the fraternity.
/.
nv f!aoay aateTnooo nr1dge clun
Et Aaocoan concluoeo ltS series
81 mee.Mes ZOE the present season
WIN : 'unct,son ena oootract games
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Awards Made IN High School
Composition Are Announced
BY Legion Auxiliary

Gladys Carlander was announced q
the winner Of the IS award offered
~ the American Legion Auxiliary's
Americanism committee for the best
essay on my American Greed" writ.
ten BY Z Bismarck high school stu
dent, at the Auxiliary meeting held
Friday evening.
M3. Frayne Baker, president Of the
Auxiliary, announced that first hon
orable mention went to Jack Harris,
while honorable mention awards. on
the basis Of material assembled, went
to Marjorie Hawley and Nell Groom.
quist. The winning essay viii b sent
to Mrs. +. J. Tredrickson, Valley City,
committeewoman for the third dis
trict. Il It wins In the district COM
petition. It viii advanced 70 the do.
partment contest ct the Tsrgo con-
vention. In conducting the contest,
Mrs. W. A. Hughes Of the American
ism committee was assisted BY Miss
Mildred I. Hoff, high school instruc-
tor.
! A national citation received By the
Auxiliary for unit activities during
the presidency Of Mira. Z. !. Trepp
also was announced.
Mrs. q. ]. Worner, EidAc commit
tee chairman, talked on Portugal, the
country being studied by her depart
ment during April.
Mrs. q. A. Dahlen Of the music COM
mittee directed the remainder Of the
program including: piano selections,
The Blue Danube" BY Johann Strauss
and "Argonaise" BY Massenet-lfan-
ces Bernstein; reading, "What VII
liam Henry Did," anonymous-Jane
Smith, winner In the girls humorous
reading division Of the district high
school contest: violin selections, "Cla8
Day March" and wing Foo''-Mary
Jane Nelson, accompanied BY Mrs.
Dahlen; vocal selection, pace, Pace
Mic Dio" from verdtS "Torce Of Des.
tiny"-Vivian Coghlan. accompanied
BY Donna Jean Davis: vocal duet from
Verdi's III Travotore''-James outh-
RE and Miss Coghlan, accompanied
by Miss Davis; vocal selection, 'Tos-
cells Serenade"-Mr. Guthrie, accom-
panied by Miss Coghlan.
Bridge was played at five tables, the
auction prize going to Mrs. @. ]. Tull-
berg and the contract favor to Mrs.
Thomas j. Calvin.
Mrs. r. r. Nelson, chairman Of the
child welfare committee, arranged for
the card games and refreshments,
with the assistance Of Mrs. Arvid
Backlund, Mrs. Charles Gray, Mrs.
Herman A. Brocopp, Mrs. Steve w.
Arman, Mrs. ]. w. Knecht and Mrs.
Vern v. Arson.
4 4
Mrs. w. Z. Eitxsimmons Of st. Paul,
who came Thursday for the Degree Of
Honor initiation services and who
planned to spend the weekend In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Lemohn Piano Pupils
To Conclude Recitals

Miss Marie Iemohn VIII present
intermediate and senior piano stu
dents IN separate recitals at the
Grand Pacific hotsl private dining
room, starting ct ! o'clock Sunday
Afternoon. These recitals VIII con-
clude . series begun last Sunday
when The Junior department pupils
appeared.
The intermediate group, playing
first. Win give tho following peoeram !:
"visnnese Melody" arrangod 81
Williams - Loyal Belk. Sterling;
"Ohaconne." Durand-osns Peters:
"piMioati," Dslibss-Eileen oaxvik:
Large" Dvugak-Naly Louise I'm
ney: "9olfoGUio.s Bach, and "Areo-
nAise," 11aasenet-Doeothy Garrison:
Morning SerenAde," Miles, and
"WatchmanS song" otie9 - Doris
Fevold: "Impromptu,'' Rheinhold-
Joyce ravlAk: 40 ! star" Peunins.
ton, and ''llinuet," Aooaxt- 0chulhofI
Loyal Belk: Miniatures" "oypsy
Dance" "elumber song" war Sons"
"0ondoliera" and Russian Dance
Gene Peters: "lfom An Old Album"
and Down Cherry Lana" lfoarsje-
Mary Louise Einnsy: 'Consolation,
Mendels1otn, "ConSonetta," 9chutt,
and Melody" Dawes-Joyce pavlAk.
The senior recital, beginning Ct
O'Clock, win include:
"PFelude." Chopin. and sRustle Of
Spring" Sinding-Ruth saxvik: ga
VOTE" Martini, and TO the Spring,
Torjuaeen - Carol Wilson: 'Ihroe
Part Invention" Bach. and "oonata,
Op. 81, No. g." Ninuetto and Ale.
gretto vivace movements - Ruth
Rand: THE Voice Of the poople. =
Sgambati, and AIT Wisn," oodovslIy
Mary Louise Nuessle; "on the Holy
Mount" Dvorak, and THE Torrent"
Heller - Carol Wilson, Washburn:
"Liebestraum," Liszt, and Condo
Neri," Nevin-Ruth Rand: "Alle-
mAnde," D'Albert, and Dance No. ."
Brahms-Mary Louise Nuessle.
Parents and friends Of the pupils
and any others who are Interested
are invited to attend the recital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Mrs. Eric A. Thorberr, Mason apart
ments, win entertain Chapter +, p. E
Q. aisterhood, Monday afternoon q
the home Of A6rs. p. ]. Meyer, Oh
Fourth Ct. The meeting begins ct !
o'clock. Mrs. q. H. Dollar, 3l2 Park
st., win give 4 book review.
= 4
The Rebekah Busy Bee sewing club
win observe Mothers' day 1t the meet
ing planned for 1850 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon 1t the home Of Mrs. Fred
Swanson, 4l6 Thaysr avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude 70 our kind friends and
noighbors TOR their kindness and sym
pathy extended " In tho great loss Of
our dear father and grandfather. We
also wish 70 thank Rev. q. r. 0aede
ana those who furnished the music
and for the many beautiful floral
tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christensen
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. johnson
and family Of Battle Greek, Mich.
DR.. and Mrs. w. n. Cook Of Battle
Greek, Mich.
Mrs. Z. I. johnson and son James
Of Chicago III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Club Suggests Change
For Botanical Garden

A recommendation that the Botani.
cal Gardens ct Washington, p. O., Be
transferred from Jurisdiction Of the
District Of Columbia to the United
States Department Of Agriculture VA
addressed to congress BY Bismarck
Garden club members who met Thurs.
day evening ct the Association Of
Commerce rooms.
After answering roll call with Birds
That Have Arrived" members heard
Mrs. 3. D. Cooke report on Mrs. Ed
ward Harding's new text on "Lilacs".
Rev. Ellis L. jackson, president Of
the group, announced that . guest
speaker will be secured for the next
meeting, after which the garden Dill
grimaSes win be begun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28

ular scout camping periods the last
two weeks n June.
They expect 70 remain ct Oamn
Chan owapi overnight, returning 70
the Capital City early Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Reservations Invited
For May l Breakfast

Wafflss and maple syrup win have
. special place On the menu for the
may morning breakfast which u 10
be served Ut the Presbyterian church
parlors from Z o'clock until noon
Tuesday by the fourth circle Of the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid. A special
invitation = being extended 70 club
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Local Lodges Invited
To Program at Mandan

The Rebekah and Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellow lodges Of Mandan
have invited the Rebekah and !. Q.
q. +, units Of BismArok to b guests
1t an entertainment honoring Thomas
Wtldsy, founder Of the lodge, ct the
Mandan I. O. q. +. hall at 3 O'Clock,
DismArck time, next wednesday eve
ming. Those who plan to attend are
requested to telephone Mrs. Joseph
Naison, 723 Fifth st., at 0e3-M, Or
Nrs. A. W. Snow, oil Eighth st.. ct
1881, not later than Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28

ODD FELLOWS AND RE.
BEKAHS will meet At the
World War Memorial Building
at seven o'clock Sunday eve
ming, next, to attend divine
worship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Arbor Day Is Noted
BY Junior Auxiliary

To commemorate Arbor day, the
Junior American Legion Auxiliary
planted IN elm tree On tho grounds
Of the World war Memorial building
when they met ct 1 o'clock Friday.
The tree WAS dedicated 70 the AIneri-
can Legion Auxiliary TO Lloyd opets
Post No. l during = program includ-
ing singing Of America, the Beauti.
full and the recitation Of "Trees" by
Joyce Kilmer By Barbara Baker. FOL
lowing the ceremony, Mrs. r. II.
Waldschmidt, I'll Avenue D. and Mrs..
A. RISEN. 5o7 Eighth a., served re-
treatments.
Among visitors here for the Young
Citisens' League convention y Mis-
n. Beatrice Joknstone Of the extern.
sion division Of the University Of
North Dakota, Grand Forks. Miss
tombstone u ct the Grand Pacific.
4 = =
More than 50 members Of tho Order
Of the Eastern Star, including . group
from Bismarck, attended the meet.
Ing OF Queen Esther chapter ct Man.
dan Thursday evening, wl1sn Mrs. =.
A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B West. VA
Guest speaker on the subject, sym.
bolism Of the Eastern STAR"
= = +
Miss Veronica Werstlein, 614 Eighth
st., has returned from Minot where
sho made arrangements this week 20
open = dance studio May I. Mia9
Werstlein plans to conduct two five.
week terms during the early summer
months and viii return 70 Minot Ia
the fall to open . full term course,
aftef taking special work in dancing
II Chicago for several weeks.
= =
Among II University Of North d.
kota students elected to Blue Key,
honorary mems service fraternity. ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
CARD or THANKS

MOTIF, N. OAK
Words fail 70 express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who have
ministsred to our spiritual and ply.
steal needs IN our recent bereave'
ment. Space does not permit m In
dividuad enumeration Of those who x
kindly helped ~ to bear moro hravel!
our deep los. May God bless each o.
you.
Mrs.. Ella Klmble
Nrs. H. Schultz and family
Mrs. Frank Riggin and family
M. Alton Bolton and family
NJ. Kirk Bolton and family
Nrs. Alta 9arver and family
NrB. Myrtle Hoard and family
M. Gary q. Kimble and family
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Gladys Carlander Wins
American Creed Contest

Bismarck - the guest Of Mn. Alfred
Zugor, sol Thayer Avenue West, was
cal)ed homo Unexpectedly and LETT tor
st. Paul Friday evening. Nh. rits-
simmons formerly lived In Dismarck
and visited with many Of her friends
here and IN Nandan during her brief
stay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28

women Of the city and 70 these who
wish to entertain large q 3mall par.
ties. Reservations may b made with
Mrs. 4 +. Trepp, 23l Thayer avenue.
west, l07o; Nrs. 7. .. Minser, eos
First a., 175o, and Mn. =. J. schults,
I'll second D.. ST. These women
will b assisted BY other members Of
the circle In giving the breakfast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28

Extensive improvements and alter
atoms have been made In the Hall
Drug store, corner Of Broadway and
Third st., in the last week. The store
has been enlarged, new fixtures. soda
fountain and counter installed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
Today's Recipe
Figs q Eden
! dozen canned figs.
y package cream cheese.

= SAVAUA4A00U0s
Cream mayonnaiso dressing.
Make . ALT In each fig, press with
fingers until q small cavity 10 formed
into which . half-inch cube Of cheese
may be pressed. Top with . halved
pecan o. other nutmeat. Arrange
three stuffed figs on . bed Of lettuce
or individual salad plates. Serve with
cream mAyonnaise q other dressing.
Hot Chicken Sandwich
One cup finely chopped chicken.
IN cups milk, Z tablespoons but
ter. : tablespoons flour. ! tablespoon
mAyonnaiss. J drops onion juice, !
tsaspoon oapers. \ teaspoon salt. X
teaspoon white pepper, graham bread.
Melt butter. stir In flour and slow
~ add milk, stirring constantly. Cook
and stir until boiling and add mayon-
naise, onion Juice. capers, salt, pep
per and prepared chicken. Put b..
tween slices q graham bread and
se1vo at onoe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28
City-C County News

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Niles. coo Ave-
nue. p, are parents Of . daughter.
born at 0t. Alexius hospital at HISS
p. m, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve HAider Of eolen,
N. D., are parents q . daughter, born
ct the Bismarck hospital at $50 p.
m, Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-28

Among II univsrhty Of North d.
kota students elected to Blue Key,
honorary mems service fraternity, ct
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
s. $. VICTORIA TO SAIL FOR SEATTLE, WEDNESDAY NIGHT W. P.

Announcement is made that the IS. S. Victoria of the Alaska Line is scheduled to sail from Nome for Seattle. Wednesday night, June 27th
 Due to the lateness of the sea son and the serious strike condi- |tions every effort is being made to get the vessel out of Nome as Fearly as possible, and back to Seattle in time for her second trip.
 The Victoria sailed from Nome for Solomon, Bluff. Golovin and St. Michael about 11:30 pm. last night, to unload passengers and freight. The vessel is expected to return here, and if weather con ditions remain as they are, and Ilightering is completed without delay, teh ship will probably get away on time. as scheduled.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26

five percent of lottery, which was also held in connection with the program. Winners of the lot tefy turned their shares back into the fund, all nf which las been sont to the 0rthopaedic Hospital il Seattle. Many entertaining features were given on the pro ssam, through the effert, of the ressengers ard crew. Following is program of the entertainment.
 Selection by orchestar
 Solo. by Ms Weaver , Reading by MT. Gaylord. Song and Dance by June Eng strom.
 Piano Solo by Mary Walsh
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
BENEFIT PROGRAM HELD ON VICTORIA FOR
 ORTHOPAEDIC HOSPITAL

An entertainment and vaudeville show was given aboard the liner Victoria of the Alaska Line, eh- route to Nome from seattle. June 22nd, under the initial direction of Mrs. Lora Jackson, who has several times, while enroute to Nome on the Victoria, in company with her husband, started such entertainments and witnessed their unusual and timely success.
 --Calleetiens totai1ing S91.25 were made through generous dona tionh from passengers and thirty
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26

With the~large influx of cheecha- ccos- new in Nome, considerable anxiety and an increase in real |estate-fas been taking place. Al present it is extremely difficult for anyone to rent, buy or steal Ia house in which to live. Very few shacks. or houses remain, and yet more than hundred are with out houses in which to put in the summer
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26

Harry Brandt who is associated with the Modern Cafe will play banjo selections beginning this ey- ening between six and seven p.m.. and between ten and eleven o'clock at the Modern Cafe.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26

Following the completion of work in connection with the unload ing of the s. S. Victoria, the tug 'tNohalico,' of the Nome Harbor Lighterage Co, sailed for Solo, mon to do work at that port.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26

A meeting of the Nome Demo- cratic Club has been called for tomerrow night at the City Hall at 8 pm. by the chairman. Con sidera ble political interest has been awakened and it is under stood the campaigns for the fall elections will soon be begun.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
LOCAL JEWS
BALDWIN DUE ARRIVE NOME I AM.

According to informatian-- receiy ed by the local office of the Arc tic Transport Co.,, the s. s. Ar thur J. Baldwin which was 2b0 miles from Nome at s pm. last night, is due. to arrive here at 1 am. Wednesday x
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26

Solo. by Boring Sea Baritone, Mir. Nordstrom. Address by Prof. osgood.
 Harmoniea Solo byMr. E. Smith. Solo by Mrs Jackson Violin solo by Miss Crow 
 Story by Mrs. Shaw.
 Selection by Polar Bear Trio. Piano Solo by Lorene Hagen Banjo Solo by Harry Brandt. Saxaphone. and piano by Misses Ainsler and Pike. "Join in Chorus Song" by Mrs. Lewis. sa s
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26

To save writing letters, mail . copy of The Nome Nugget on plane
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26

 ---
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03
UNION OF
Ooviet 0ociulist
Republics
GOLD BONDS
= ~ Interest PaYaple QuarieyIY at
he Chase Nqiiopal Bunk Of New York

z
The Chase Nqiioual Bunk Of New York
49, Q FER .-o4s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sixieenYems
Of lis existence the J.S.S.R. has unioil-
inglY met al its financial obligations.
Gold Stability: The bonds are
issued In denominations OF 100 cold
Eoubles, al q price Of pdr-l00 gold
roubles-dnd accrued interest. IA gold
rouble contains 0.774234 qrdms of pure
Jold-l Principal and interest Payments
Gre based upon This fixed quQniiiy Of
gold. pdYdbls in American currency
at the prevailing raie Of exchange.
Obviously. This provision offers pToiec-
hondgainst lossresulhnq from possible
iuriher depreciation in The dolldr,
Morket: The St1ts Bdnk OF tie
u. S. S. R. will repurchase these bonds
on demdnd Of the holder at any lime
aiiar one Year from dats Of purchase,
ct par aid accrued interest.
descriptive Circular D-s On rsqasst
SOVIET A1.IE-TCAN
SECURITIES CORP.
40 B.o1d Greet New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03
Lenin, Builder of Communist Party

sands, millions, becomes the will OF
the class"
The Communist Party, the party OF
Lenin, must thoroughly understand
one of the principal bases of Us or
ganization, namely, the shop nucleus
THE Factories are our Fortresses,
Lenin declared, This teaching is not
yet fully understood in the ranks OF
our Party. We still do not organize
our work in such way that we base
ourselves in the shops, mines, and
mills; and in this lies our basic weak
nesSes.
The guide for the work of our Party
is the Open Letter, which placed the
question before us in the following
manner:
IF the Party intensiies its &C
tiyity among the bourgeois
masses without at the same time
Nand above all strengthening its basis
in the big factories and among the
most important sections of the
American working class, then the
donger arises that the Porty, having
only weak contacts with the decisive
section of American workers, will be
driven away from its proletarian
base, and instead Of leading the
petty bourgeois sentiments, illusions
and petty-bourgeois methods of
work"
There arises, therefore, the question
of developing cadres, of leaders from
among the workers in the shops, mills
and mines. 1t was the workers in the
metal industry and other industries in
Russia who were the organizers and
leaders of the successful revolution;
today they are the builders of Social
ism, To become a mass Party of the
American proletariat, ours must be-
come Party primarily Of the work.
ers in the basic industries.
BY thus strengthening it's base will
the Party be able much more effec-
lively to influence and lead In strug-
giles in the teiling masses, the Negro
people, the impoverished farmer, pro-
fessionals, etc.
the Communist Party can become
the vanguard Of the American work
ing class in the words of Lenin:
Firstly, by the class-conscious-
ness of the proletarian vanguard
and by its devotion to the Revolu-
ton by its steadiness, spidit and
self-sacrifiee and heroisna. Sec
ondly, by its ability to mix with the
toiling masses, to become intimate
and, to a certain extent, if you will,
to fuse itself with the proletarian
masses primarily, but also with the
-proletarian toilers. Thirdly, by
the soundness of the political leader
ship, carried on by this vanguard,
and by its correct political strategy
and tactics, based on the idea that
the workers by their own experience
must convince themselves of the
soundness of this political leader
ship, strategy and tactics
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03
By c. a. HATHAWAY

recruited. Yes, comrades, we place
a high value on our Sympathizers.
We appreciate their help.
OUT a point Is soon reached when
y every sincere sympathizer must
answer for himself the question:
What keeps me out of the COmmu-
mist Party-the organized, trained
and disciplined vanguard Of the pro-
,etarsan revolution? This is the ques-
ton now squarely faced by my
friends, the -four workers"
They have two fears-the loss of
their jobs and responsibility for their
dependents! Both are certainly seri-
Gus problems. But do they Justify
remaining outside the Communist
Party?
I once thought so. But then I
concluded that the very insecurity
CT my job and the very responsibility
for my dependents were precisely the
reasons why it was necessary to enter
into the revolutionary working class
movement, in my case, first into the
Socialist Party, and then, in 1919,
when the Party was formed, into
the Communist Party. have never
regretted that decision.
What is the other alternative, COM
rades? You can attempt to hold on
to your Insecure, exscrable capitalist
meal ticket, chiefly in the interests
of helpless dependents" But what
really happens? With the workers
unorganised and passively trying to
merely hold on" that Capitalist
meal ticket becomes more insse,vn
and the workers life becomes still
mere unbearable. The conditions CT
both the workers and their depen-
dents become worse.
THE experiences Of the past foui
ard one-half years should be con-
elusive. Millions OF workers. ths
mort conservative and the most revo-
lutionary alike, have been thrown out
Of jobs. Part-timq work has become
universal, Relief has been held dowr
10 starvation levels. Wages have
been reduced to a mere fractica Of
the wages of prosperity days" The
whole burden of the crieis has beer
placed on the backs Of the workers
and their dependents, their wives
and children.