davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-18
U.C.T. Auxiliary to
Fete Grand Councillor

A dinner ct the New Sweet shop
Rendezvous at $50 o'clock and .
special meeting afterward ct . O'Clock
are included in the entertainment
planned for Mrs. Cora B. Case OF
Regina, sask, grand senior councillor
OF the United Commercial Travellers
Auxiliary, when she pays an official
visit to the local unit Friday.
The special meeting will Be held at
the American Legion Auxiliary room.
World War Memorial building, instead
Of the Business and Professional
Women's club room, as first was an
nounced. Mrs. Case will deliver her
message at this time. Afterward
there will be card games and light
refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Case will arrive at noon and
Immediately afterward will have
luncheon with few Of the unit off,
GERS. The afternoon will Be devoted
to sightseeing and visiting the Cap
itol.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-18
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Degree Of Honor Drill Team
There will be no further practices
6f the Degree Of Honor drill team
until further notice. the officers an
nounced Thursday.
i i
Rebekah Lodge.
All members Of the Rebekah and
Independent Order Of Odd Fellow
lodges are invited to attend the Hal
loween party which the former group
will give Friday evening following
its regular o'clock business meet
irg. Tho meeting and party viii
take place at the World War Men,
orial building dining room.
= i \
First Presbyterian Missi0nAxy Society
The meeting Of the Women's Mis-
sionary society Of the First Presby-
terian church, postponed last week
because of the synodical convention,
will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. w. E.
Perry, 523 Second st. Mrs. George
+. Humphreys will be assisting
hostess. Mrs. F. r. McCurdy has been
assigned to lead devotionals and Mrs.
F. z. Logee has the program on the
theme, THE Younger Generation"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-18
W.B.A. Supreme Head
Will Come in April

Arrangements looking toward the
visit Of Mrs. Vina West Miller, Port
Huron, Mich, supreme president OF
the Womans Benefit association, were
discussed when the local review met
wednesday evening with the state
field director, Mrs. Margaret Hall Of
Fargo. The visit will take place dur
ing the state convention scheduled
for Mandan in April. Plans also were
discussed for = party for juvenile
members to be given later In the fall.
Mrs. Hall will remain in Bismarck
and Mandan for several days, attend
ine to association interests.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-18
FERA Recreation Head
Will Address Council

Mrs. Hazel Falley, state director
O. the recreational program for the
federal emergency relief admins
tlation. will address the Community
Council at the October meeting to
be held 1T 3 o'clock Friday after
noon at the American Legion Auxil-
larry room, World War Memorial
building.
Mrs. Frayne Baker, council pres
ident, asked that all clubs appoint
their delegates II they have not al
ready done 80 and have them attend
Fridays meeting. This Is necessary
50 that the committees for the year
can be selected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-18
Four Received Into
Eastern Star Order

The initiatory ritual was conducted
for Mrs. Maurice Diehl and the Miss
es Helen and Winnifred Targart and
Dorothea Gutman by Bismarck
Chapter No. II, Order Of the Eastern
Star, Tuesday evening following the
usual business session. During the So
cial hour luncheon was served under
direction of Miss Marjorie Morris,
who was assisted by Mrs. r. E.
Thompson, Mrs. ]. o. Thoreson, Mrs.
F. G. Orr, Mrs. G. M. Overgaard, Mrs.
A. L. Sandin and Mrs. r. +. Mid.
daugh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-18

Save on shoes for men, w0-
men and children at the Peo-
pies Department Store.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-18
Birthday Is Chosen for Marriage
Date by Local Girl Who
Weds Thursday

Miss Ruth Scharnowske, daughter
of Mrs. Rose Scharnowske, 314 FIJI
teenth St., became the bride Of Joyce
Lester Moule, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Z. Moule, 1929 Fifth St., during quiet
npptial service read at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning by Rev. +. E. Lo-
gee ct the Presbyterian manse, 216
Avenue B, west.
Miss Eta Scharnowske, sister of the
bride, as maid Of honor, and Elmer
Hanson, the bridegrooms attendant,
were the only witnesses Of the cere-
mony.
The bride, who chose to be married
on her birthday anniversary, wore q
wine colored wool ensemble trimmed
with white satin cuffs and collar and
black accessories. She held bou-
Quet OF roses. Her sister was In .
black wool ensemble outfit.
Immediately after the wedding, Mr..
and Mrs. Moule left for q brief trip
during which they will visit relatives
near Bemidji, Mimi, and at places In
the southern part Of this state. They
expect to return in about q week and
to make their home at 904h Avenue
G, west.
The bridegroom Is associated with
his father in the Humphreys & Moule
printing firm. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Moule are graduates Of the Bismarck
high school,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-18
Miss Ruth Scharnowske
Is Bride Of Joyce Moule
Weather Is Subject
For Mothers Group

Conditions In the atmosphere
which bring about weather changes
and other phenomenon in regard to
weather were described by Mrs. z. NJ.
Bergeson for the Mothers club ct the
regular meeting held Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Frank r. Cave, 8l4
Avenue D. Mrs L. v. Miller was ask
ed to prepare the program for the
October 80 meeting. Mrs. Cave served
refreshments during the social hour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-18

Date Bran Mu11tnS
I cup white flour
1 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
! cup bran
! egg
! cup milk
2 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons melted butter
l cup pasteurized dates
Sift white flour, baking powder,
salt and sugar, into . mixing bowl.
Mix the cup Of dates tsliced) through
the flour with the finger tips. Add
bran. Beat egg. add milk and stir
mixture into dry ingredients. Add
sugar and me9.ed butter. Stir as
little as possible to mix. FIJI we'll
creased muffin pans two-thirds full.
Bake in hot oven tl25 degrees Fahr-
enheit) for Is to 80 minutes. This
recipe makes u mullins.
Cheese Straws
One cup stale bread crumbs. X
cup milk, X teaspoon salt, cup
grated cheese, flour.
Combine crumbs, milk, salt and
cheese and mix thoroughly. sift over
flour to make q dough stiff enough
to handle. Roll on I slightly 1loured
n,olding board into . thin sheet. Cut
In strips four inches long and Y inch
wide. Bake IS minutes in . mod
crate oven.
Dutch Red Cabbage
One head red cabbage. large sweet
onion, 2 large tart apples, I table
spoons butter or other shortening. !
teaspoon salt. y teaspoon blask pep
per, y cup rich cream.
Removed bruised or wilted outside
leaves Of cabbage and cut In quarters.
Cut out core and chop with . knife
IN chopping bowl or shred on : board.
Put into boiling salted water and boil
five minutes. Drain. Melt butter
in another sauce pan and add onion
finely minced, apple pared, cored and
cut In thin slices, salt and pepper.
Add cabbage and cook very slowly for
80 minutes, tossing mixture frequent
II to prevent burning and to cook
evenly. Five minutes before ready to
serve add cream.
Regal Chocolate Sauce
: squares unsveftene6 chocolate.
tablespoons W4ter.
X cup sugar.
Dash Of salt.
tablespoons butter.
\ teaspoon vanilla.
Add chocolate to water and place
ever low flame, stirring until blended.
Add sugar and salt and cook until
sugar Is dissolved and mixture vary
slightly thickened. stirring constantly
Remove from fire, add butter and
vanilla. This recipe makes about
cup Of sauce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-18
Current Events Club
Studies Noted Women

Mrs. D. J. McGills read q paper
on American Women Of Achieve
ment" for the meeting Of the Cur
rent Events club Wednesday after
noon, for which Mrs. T. o. Branden-
burg, $40 Avenue D, -was hostess. FOL
lowing the program, there was = social
hour and service Of refreshments. A
guest was Mrs. Mary Groves OF La
kota, who Is Waiting with her son and
daughter.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. g.
Groves, 004 Avenue p.
= = =
Miss Margaret Pierce, Mandan, was
in charge Of arrangements for din
ner ut which Alpha chapter Of Fi
Beta Phi sorority Of the University Of
North Dakota celebrated It's fifteenth
anniversary. Miss Pierce 3 social
chairman Of the chapter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-18
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles GARNER liv-
ing north Of Bismarck are the par
ents Of 4 girl born ct ll:47 p. m.,
Wednesday 1T st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-18
Time for Children's
Story Hour Changed

The tame for the weekly children's
story hours has been changed from
2:30 to : o'clock on Saturday after
moons, according to Miss Geraldine
Manson, juvenile librarian at the Bis
marck Public library. All children
are invited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Heinle, Will
ton, announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Louise Heinle, to Otto
Laib, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Laib.
Sr., Mercer, which occurred at the
Laib home on Thursday, Oct. II. The
brides attendants were her sister,
Miss Sarah Heinle, and Miss Olga
Laib, sister Of the bridegroom. Mr..
Laib was attended by Herbert Gaub,
his cousin. and Emil Just. MIR. and
Mrs. Laib are making their home with
his parents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-18
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
AN ALL OCCASION DRESS
FOR THE LARGER WOMAN
PATTERN 2O46
16..<6L-,

The woman with figure complex
land what woman over size eighteen
hasn't developed oneD couldn't do
better than to choose this becoming
gown. Every line of it points its way
to figure flattery-the surplice collar
with q soft, double frill Of contrast
ing color falling from under 1t In the
front and the paneled skirt which
does such pleasant things for larger
hips. This dress made Of satin would
be delightful for afternoons, or in a
soft sheer wool for the office or for
town. Note the carefully placed
tucks for fullness where it is most
needed.
Pattern 2046 IS available in sizes
81. So, SO, 40, 42, A and 46. Size SO
takes ~ yards 39-inch fabric and
Il yard contrasting. Illustrated step
by-step sewing instructions included.
send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) ior
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name. address and style NUM-
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for the new WINTER issue
of the ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK and know what is new In smart
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TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Bismarck
Tribune Pattern Department. ~
West 18th Street. New York city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-18

evenings program. The second Tues-
day In November was set for the next
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-18
Today's Recipe

Date Bran Mullins
I cup white flour
1 teaspoons baking powder
n teaspoon salt
! cup bran
egg
l cup milk
2 tablespoons sugar
: tablespoons melted butter
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-18

A benefit card party which win
be given under auspices Of the Macca-
bees Thursday. Nov. l, at the World
War Memorial building. was planned
by the arrangements committee ct :
r4eeting with the commander, Mrs.
] H Newton, at her home. 1921
Seventh st. The party viii be open
to the public. The committee ap-
pointed Is composed Of Celia Schloe-
nler, Mrs. Ernest G. Stee, Mrs. James
E. Kiley and Mrs. Dorothy Homan,
with Mrs. Newton in general charge.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Beard May Take
Loan Challenge
To High Court
Contends Charge Inrali-
dated by Fl. o. l.. G.
Benefit.

A dispute expected to go to the
United States Supreme Court for
final decision was raised today IN
District Supreme Court when Sam
Beard. alleged local gambling leader.
attacked the validity of the grand
jury which indicted him, Wednesday
because one member had borrowed
money from the Home Owners Loan
Corporation.
United States Attorney Garnett an
nounced he would excuse Mrs. Downey
from further grand jury service and
proceed with the jury of only %
members. He saio he would rely on
the act of Congress protecting the
validity of indictments from the dis
qualifications Of a grand juror. This
procedure will result in a test OF the
constitutionality of the act.
The courts have held that any per-
son having contractual relations with
the Government Is not qualified to
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1934-11-02
WHISPERING DRIVE
BLAMED BY |NSULL
Declares Big Bankers Con-
Quoted Campaign to In
jure Credit.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November "A whis-
pering campaign was directed at Sam
the utility man testified in his mail
fraud trial today. in an effort to drive
down the value of his stocks and to
hurt insults credit.
insult told of rumors directed
against him in that period, including
one that J. P. Morgan & Co.. New
York financiers, were out to do
me up"
Admits Deals.
This testimony came after he had
admitted that insult companies dealt
in the stocks OF other insult COM
panies in 1s2s-31. but defended itgRs
way Of supporting security vas
for the stockholders, and one pf4e-
ticed even by the Federal Govern
ment.
insult also told the jury that when
he left the United States in June,
1882, It was ''for rest and quiet"
He gave this explanation for his
two-year European stay few min
utes after he had testified that in the
crash Of his public utility empire he
turned over everything had to the
creditors of the system.
Claims in Loans.
"It included a large amount Of in
surance. l think a million dollars
worth. on which there were claims of
about half a million in loans. and the
equity in which had been verbally
promised long before to my wife" he
said.
insult told a detailed story of the
trip which prosecutors call flight,
and of his pursuit by American au-
thoritles across half of Europe. He
knew he had been indicted. he ad-
mitted, when he left Paris on Oc-
tober 4, 1882.
Admits Market support.
insult admitted he supported the
market" for his securities and that he
did no more than was done by the
United States Government.
1t was because many people would
have been seriously affected" by drop
in insult stocks, he said, that he Or
dered his associates to deal in those
stocks.
I'VE stood between the market and
extreme decentralization, the utility
man declared.
He was answering charges, devel-
oped by the Government, that he
rugged the market" to keep insult
stocks at prices attractive to investors.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
France and Germany Ready
To Send Troops Into Saar

France. was reported today to have
taken up the troublesome question at
length with leaders of his Storm
Troops.
Indignation persisted here at
Frances reported intention to oc-
cupy the Saar region If called on by
the League of Nations governing
commission to do so.
1.-The French press has been talk
ing of using French troops outside of
French territory with unexampled ir-
responsibility" declared Hitler's own
newspaper, the Voelkischer Beo-
bachter.
I'VE remind France" it admon-
ished, that the international defini-
tion of the aggressor Is one whose
troops invade foreign SOIL" The
newspaper said even the Versailles
treaty recognizes the saar as German
territory.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
HUNGER MARCHERS'
PARADE is BALkED
Albany Police Refuse to Let
Army Move on Capitol
En- Masse.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, November e.
Hunger marchers" we're refused a
police permit to parade to the capitol
today but were advised they might
proceed to the State house in discon-
nected groups.
Preparations for the demonstration
in behalf of greater jobless relief were
delayed by the failure of the leader
of the demonstrators to attend this
mornings meeting He is Richard
Sullivan. He was in jail on vagrancy
charge.
Twenty-Five or more State troopers
were on duty at the State house and
satrolmen congregated along the route
the marchers intended to take.
James J. Mahoney, Gov. Lehman's
secretary, awaited at the capitol to re-
ceive a delegation of the demonstrators
and accept petition to 90 to the
Governor. Gov. Lehman is in New
Evening star., 1934-11-02
FRICTION ENTERS CASE.
Styled Aide to Accused Barred
From Cell.

Self Styled Aide to Accused Barred
From Cell.
PENNINGTON, N. j., November 2
R.-Friction developed today between
members Of the prosecution and the
defense in the Lindbergh KIDNAPPING
and murder case.
The tiff centered about Harry Whit
ney, self-styled chief investigator for
the defense, w'co has been barred by
Attorney General David T. Wilentz
from the cell where Bruno Richard
Hauptmann awaits trial for the muir
der.
Mr.. Wilentz," said Whitney, "is due
for a surprise"
Still another question arose-what
is Whitney's actual connection with
the case? 1
whitney, charging Wilentz with
petty tactics" said: II am the chief
investigator for the defense as well as
the personal representative of Mrs.
Hauptmann."
James M. Fawcett, chief counsel for
Hauptmann. however, said Whitney Is
only Mrs. Hauptmann's business rep
resentative.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
PARTIES CENTER
ON SENATE SEATS
Campaign Chiefs Keep Eye
on 1936-President
Leaves Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The strategy of a momentous cam
paign roaring to crescendo de-
veloped today into a drive by the
high command of the major parties
to cripple each other for the 1896
election.
The final efforts of the party chiefs
are to toss important opposition Sem
ators out of their seats and thus
weaken the foes morale for the next
presidential drive.
President Roosevelt, watching the
battle rage. is planning to depart late
today for Hyde Park, N. Y, where
he will vote next Tuesday in the first
real test of the New Deal.
The Democratic leaders here, strlk-
ing deep into opposing territory, are
making special efforts to elect Fred
c. Martin, Vermont Democrat, over
Senator Austin, Republican.
Pittman Is G. o. P. Target.
On the other hand, the Republic
ans are seeking to unhorse the vet
eran Senator Pittman, Nevada DEM
ocrat and president pro tempore of
the Senate Against him is the
youthful George W. Malone, Repub-
lican and State engineer.
While the Democrats are aiming at
knocking Senators Reed of Pennsyl-
vania, F'ess of Ohio, assistant Repub-
lican leader of the Senate, and Hebert
of Rhode Island of the Senate roster,
the Republicans have their eyes on
certain Democratic Senate seats.
They say they expect to elect Rep
resentative Carter. Republican, of
Wyoming, over Senator O'Mahoney,
Democrat and former Assistant Post
master General, and to beat the vet
tana, Burton K Wheeler, with former
Federal Judge George M. Bouquin,
Republican.
In addition. the Republicans express
hope of invading the so-called solid
South" They claim fair chances for
Ben w. Hooper. Republican. to win
over another Democratic veteran,
Senator McKellar of Tennessee.
R.F. C. Brought Into Picture.
A charge that Reconstruction
Finance Corp money has trickled into
the Pennsylvania campaign continued
today to agitate rival camps. Despite
the explanation of r. F. C. Chairman
Jesse Jones that it cannot possibly
be true" Senator Reed maintained he
was sure of his facts" when he said
three Pennsylvania firms made per
cent contributions to Democrats to get
r. F. c. loans.
While the Pennsylvania Republican
stuck to his story, he absolved Wash
ington r. F. c. men of blame and
said the "skullduggery was conceived
and carried out in Pennsylvania. ="
Jones said he had asked Reed for
the facts, and that the latter promised
to furnish them after election.
Reed is engaged in hot campaign
with Joseph w. Guffey, Democrat and
close friend of President Roosevelt.
In answer to implications of large
campaign expenditures. Senator Reed
told Pennsylvanians in a radio speech
that he does not want any public
office if have to buy it." Chairman
(Cnntip,,ed m poue Colupop ~
Evening star., 1934-11-02
MCDONALD GR|LLED
IN VAIN FOR CLUE
Four Agencies Take Part
in Questioning-NeW
Raid Nets Trio.

A four-hour grilling Of Mickey"
Mcdonald by police of three juris-
dictions and States Attorney Sted-
man Prescott of Montgomery County
has failed TO shed any additional light
on the mistaken identity" gang slay-
ing of Allen B. Wilson at McDonald's s
Takoma Park home early on the
morning Of October %.
Mcdonald, described as a wash-
ington numbers" operator, was quiz
zed by Prescott, Washington, Balti-
more and Montgomery County police
The questioners reviewed McDon-
AIDS activities for many months past
the two previous attempts on his life
and touched on his reasons for in
stalling fioodlights about his home
and an electric bell signal at his front
gate But they always returned TO
the old query:
who was waiting for you that
night, Mickey"
Prescott Has Suspicious.
Prescott. who thinks he knows the
identity of the three assassins who
killed Wilson as he delivered a news
paper at McDonald's front gate, said
he didn't get his information from
the reputed gambler. The State S
attorney believes the gunner were
hired by business rival of
McDonald's
In addition to two Baltimore de-
tectives put on the case by Gov. Ritchie
of Maryland, Mcdonald was questioned
by Lieut.. John Fowler and members
of a special detail assigned to the case
by Police Chief Ernest M. Brown.
Mcdonald went to the court house
at Rockville. at request of investigators
about 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
remained closeted with them until I
O'Clock. then returned home.
Another Is Quizzed.
Police today continued to question
an alleged former member of the tri-
State gang and all known associates OF
the gang in an effort to run down q
rumor of an underworld tie-up between
the gangs gunner and the gambling
racketS.
The police campaign Of constant
harassment" against gambling estab-
lishments in Washington, as ordered
by Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
following the Wilson murder, resulted
in raid late yesterday on two-Story
house at l34l C street southwest. the
ground floor of which is occupied by
barber shop.
Three men were arrested on gaming
charges and Lieut.. George M. Little's
vice squad seized alleged numbers u
books and other paraphernalia. The
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column ~
Evening star., 1934-11-02
NEW HAUPTMANN
ATTORNEY HIRED
Fawcett Dropped From
Counsel by Wife of Lind
bergh Staying Suspect.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 2-Edward
j. Reilly, a Brooklyn attorney, today
replaced James M. Fawcett as coun-
sci for Bruno Richard Hauptmann.
held in New Jersey on charge of
numbering the Lindbergh baby, an
associate of Reilly announced today.
Reilly's associate, Morris Edelbaum,
also announced that Lloyd Fisher,
Pennington IN. j. attorney, had
been retained as associate counsel.
Negotiations for the change in de-
fense counsel were completed and the
selections were made by Mrs. Haupt-
mann today, Edelbaum said.
To Be Confirmed Monday.
The associate also said that Reilly's
retention will be confirmed when the
lawyer meets Hauptmann at the Flem-
ington. N. j., jail Monday morning.
Fawcett's office promised an an
nouncement later in the day.
Edelbaum would not discuss any
reasons for the change.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
MARGARET BUDD ADMITS
HER FOURTH MARRIAGE
Wed California Architect in Au-
gust, but "Aren't Living
Together Just Now"

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 2.-The
fourth marriage for Margaret Budd,
daughter of Ralph Budd. president Of
the Chicago, Burlington d. Quincy
Railroad, and former wife of Writ
Morton, salt millionaire, was disclosed
today by the young woman. She said
she married Mario Corbett, California
architect. In August.
I'VE aren't living together just
now," Mrs. Corbett said. "He didn't
have any money, so he had to 60
North to look for work"
Mrs. Corbett's other two husbands
we're John NC. Campbell, Duluth
(Minn). lumberman. whom she mar
ried in 1928, and Willis Osborne, Min
neapolis polo player. whom she wed
IN 1880.