davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
Mary Louise Reed Bride
OF Gerald r. Shelby

mony appropriate nuptial music was
played by q friend Of the bride and
the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin
was heard as the bridal party en-
tered.
Before an improvised altar Of gar
den flowers and ferns the bride was
given In marriage by her uncle, Mr..
Hall, brother Of the brides mother,
She was attired In q gown Of sheer
white organdy which was simply fash
ioned and floor length and with it she
wore q finger-tip veil. Her bouquet
was q shower arrangement Of Sweet
heart roses, orchids and sweet peas.
She carried handkerchief that had
been carried by her mother on her
wedding day.
Six young women of Dickinson,
friends Of the bride, wearing frocks
in pastel shades stretched yellow rib
hons to form the aisle down which
Miss Reed an6 her bridal attendants
marched.
AS maid Of honor, Miss Marjorie's
Douglas Of Spokane, Wash, wore q
floor length yellow lace and tulle dress
and carried q bouquet similar to that
Of the bride. The bridesmaids, Misses
Helen and Mildred Reed Of Dickinson,
cousins Of the bride. wore dresses Of
green organdy, also floor length and
carried roses and gypsophila. Each
wore q yellow golf filigree bracelet,
the gift of the bride.
Preceding The wedding ceremony,
q luncheon was given BY the brides
aunts. Mrs. Nellie Reed and Mrs.
Charlotte Reed, at the home Of the
former, for the bridal party and some
of the guests. Covers were marked
for a and baskets Of flowers provided
decorations. A wedding cake centered
the brides table.
In the evening a reception was held
at the home Of the brides mother at
which there were about l25 guests.
The couple left for wedding trip
to eastern points and will return to
Dickinson for q short visit before 60
ing to Martin, N. D.. where Mr.. Shell
by Is to be principal Of the school.
For travelling Mrs. Shelby wore an
ensemble Of brown triple sheer silk
trimmed in white organza. with brown
accessories.
Mr.. Shelby Is q graduate Of the
Valley City state teachers college.
Mrs. Shelby Is q graduate Of Whit
man college, Walla Walla, WASH, and
Of the University OF Wisconsin library
school, Madison. She Is member Of
Alpha Chi Omega society sorority
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17

Men at CCC Camp
Give Dancing Party

To dedicate their new mess hall
at Riverside park, boys enlisted at the
Citizens Conservation Corp camp, en-
tertained ct dancing party Thurs
day evening from . to 1880 o'clock.
Guests at the party were about %
Bismarck and Mandan young women,
invited by q committee Of women from
both cities, who assisted the officers
at the camp In extending invitations
for the party.
As q part Of the entertainment at
the dance, several banjo and harmon
lea numbers were given by Nick
George and Eddie Richoid, members
Of the camp. Music for the dancing
was furnished by jenkins five.piece
orchestra. Refreshments served dur
ing the intermission were In charge
Of q committee headed by Earl Bill
berback and Samuel Ward.
Captain +. H. G. Waters, who Is the
officer in charge Of the camp, was as
sisted by Dr.. G. Harlan tombstone, and
First Lieut.. Malvin Rom In making
arrangements for the party. Boys
at the camp, who acted as hosts dur
ing the evening were Clifford McPhail.
Marvin Talbot. Lyle Durkee, Raymond
Oaklean, John Bjonson, Claude
Eckes, Ernest Dyke. Thodore Trostle.
MILFORD Hulse, Arthur Robinson. Law
renee Hipp and Alfred Nayler. Chap
erons for the party were Mrs. w. H.
Bodenstab and Miss Rita Murphy Of
this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17

was vocal selection and 4 tap dance
by Miss Ardell Garlin, Elsin, who Is
visiting in the city. Refreshments
were served at the close Of the meet
Ing by Mrs. w. Madison, Mrs. H. T..
Paul, Mrs. Mary Cram and Mrs. G. ].
Meyers.
Members Of st. RitaS missionary
group were entertained Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. b. A.
Woehle, 4l6 Fifteenth st. After the
business meeting bridge was played
at three tables and honors In the game
went to Mrs. G. J. Ref and Mrs. Ted
Schultz. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Woehle at the close Of the games.
The next meeting OF the group will
be held with Mrs. Antoine Wyciskala,
40 Fourteenth st., on Wednesday,
August 20.
For Mrs. Robert L. George, who will
leave next week to join her husband
at Watford City. where he is superin-
tendent Of q CCC camp, Mrs. J. H.
Wiley and Mrs. John G. Lobach, TIC
First st., entertained guests at two
tables Of bridge at the Wiley home.
4O5 Hannafin st.. Thursday evening.
Honors In the bridge games were
awarded Miss Charlotte Logan and
Mrs. p. w. Friese and gift was pre-
sented Mrs. George. Garden flowers
were used to decorate the rooms and
refreshments were served at the close
of the games. Mr.. and Mrs. George
have lived in Bismarck since last jan
llQrV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
Here's Fomily Health insurance

Many Doctors will tell you that
. mighty good way to protect the
health Of your family is to give
them Shredded Wheat, milk, and
fruit for 1T leastone mealeveryd day.
Shredded Wheat is 30 nourishing
that one single Shredded Wheat
Biscuit contains as much nourish-
ment as q whole boaCl of home
cooked cereal.
These hot days. it's important to
remember that Shredded Wheat il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
Rev. N. E. Ellsworth Is
New Episcopal Pastor

The vestry Of st. Georges Episcopal
church have announced the accept
ance by Rev. Nelson z. Ellsworth Of
a call to come to Bismarck and act
as pastor Of st. Georges church.
Rev. Ellsworth has been pastor Of
st. Grace,s Episcopal church at James
town for . number Of years and prior
to that had been pastor Of the Willis
ton church. In 1911 and 1912, Rev.
Ellsworth was rector Of the Bismarck
church. Rev. Ellsworth and his fam
lily will move to Bismarck about Sept.
IS, from Jamestown.
Rev. John Richardson, who has
been pastor Of the local church for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17

easily 6gested It doesn't slow you
up. Shredded Wheat is whole wheat
one Of Natufeb best foods-noth-
ing added, nothing taken sway. II
contains Observation-Disclosures
for energy, pruteins 70 build tissue,
the vitamins you need 70 resist dis
ease, and bFsn 70 keep you regular.
Give your family Shredded
Wheat They win feel better! It
tastes good, and IT'S mighty eco
nomical, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
"a NOn-Federal PWA
Projects Rescinded

Washington, Aug. 17.-(R-The re-
scinding of "a previously awarded
federal allotments totaling ST.
OF. 400 was announced Friday by Pub
lie Works Administrator Ickes.
The money will be reallotted to
other projects now on the waiting
list.
Allotments rescinded included: :
Velva, N. D.. loan and grant Of 5000
for waterworks improvement re-
scinded at the request Of the appli-
cant who has made other arrange
ments for financing the project.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
Former Local Librarian We'd
Wednesday at Dickinson in
candeIight Service

In q candle-light ceremony at the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs.
Franklin q. Reed, Dickinson, Miss
Mary Louise Reed, formerly 81 Bis
marck, became the bride Of Gerald L.
Shelby Of Valley City. Rev. Edward
Wynn, pastor Of the Dickinson Con-
gregational church, officiated.
Preceding and during the cere-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17

day present air mail contracts. which
were let originally for . period Of
three months, would be extended IN
additional nine months under author.
ity OF the air mail act approved June
IL this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to those who so kindly assist
ed us during the long illness of our
mother. and at the time of our be-
reavement. We also wish to thank
Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl for his COM
forting words, the choir and those who
contributed the beautiful floral offer
ings.
Frank EyertS
and Family.
Mrs. C.. +. Kavanagh.
and Family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
Meier Is Napoleon
Acting Postmaster

Washington, Aug. 17.-P)-Peter
Meier Friday was appointed acting
, postmaster at Napoleon, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

AUGUST Special-Our regular $500
oil tonic permanent complete with
shampoo. trim and fingerwave. $3.50
this month. California Wave Nook,
l02-3rd st. Phone 782.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
Church Notices

Garfield Parish
Lutheran services Sunday August
10, 8 p. m. Garfield school.
Opie S. Rindahl. Supply Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
Add Nine Months to
Air Mail Contracts

Washington, Aug. l7.-(P)-Officials
Of the postoffice department said Fri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17

Mrs. Shelby has been employed a. =
director Of the children,s department
at the Bismarck library.
Guests from Bismarck attending the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Young, Miss Ruth King and Miss Lu.
cia Bantx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
EXCURSION RATES

6NVOUNOuVV M 20
Dollar-saving tickets. on sale
every day. good every departure,
with two to six months return
privilege and liberal stop-over
allowances. Optional routes to
most destinations. See agent for
complete information.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Peterson, ZIG
Avenue A, are the parents Of girl
born at 100 a. M, Friday at st. Alex
ius hospital.
John Brendel. 800 Main avenue, ed
German language newspaper, has
purchased the property at 3o6 Ninth
ST., from George F. Dullam and will
take possession Sept. l. The offices
of the newspaper will be located in
his home, he said.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Ancient Well Found.

During excavations in Corstorphine,
once a famous watering place of Scot
land, a stone well 80 feet deep and be-
iieved to be hundreds Of years old was
found with 13 feet of water in it.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
committee TO ACT
ON BOUNDARY BILL
District Maryland Measure Before
House judiciary Group Tues
day Morning.

The bill of Representative Smith of
Virginia providing for creation of
special commission to settle the CEN
tury-old boundary dispute between the
District and Maryland will be consid-
cred by the House Judiciary Commit
tee at meeting Tuesday at 10 am.
A subcommittee already has held
hearing on the measure and voted to
submit a favorable report, but recon-
n1ending several minor amendments.
The full committee also is expected to
approve the bill and recommend its
passage to the House.
The bill would create a commission
OF three members, one named by the
President. another by the Governor of
Virginia, and the third to be selected
by the other two. This commission
would be authorized to make surveys
and definitely fix the boundaries be-
tween the District and Virginia
Settlement of the boundary contro-
versy as soon as possible had been
urged by Smith in order to adjust a
number of jurisdictional questions
which have grown out of the uncer-
tainty Of the border line on the Virginia
side of the Potomac.
The principal amendment adopted
by the Judiciary Subcommittee would
reduce the appropriation for the Bound
ary Commission from SIS 900 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 27.-The
M 4s families whose homes are
/ right heel of the Statue Of
Liberty are restless these days
because they don't know at what min
ute they may be evicted.
Though Fort Wood" and "Bedloe's
Island mean little to many New York
ers, the scrap of wind-swept land in New
York Harbor on which the statue
stands is an Army post. Forty-eight
families and 81 soldiers in barracks live
there.
Now they are faced with eviction.
The War Department has turned over
the statue to the Department of the In
dickering over the rest of the tiny
island. Plans are to make it into a
national park, and If the project is car
ried through, the Army families will
have to seek other quarters.
Ball Diamond on Island.
Twelve red brick houses of a mellow
age, two so-called apartment" houses
of similar vintage and the barracks
make up town as remote from New
York as though 1t were thousand
miles away. Yet the towers of Man
haitian gleam across less than two
miles of water, in a view that would
make almost any landlord triple the
rent.
The pleasant old houses slumber
Evening star., 1934-01-28

around a tiny base ball diamond. There
Is tennis court, and there is q sea
walk" adorned with cannon balls
perched on whitewashed stones. There
is not q store, an automobile nor q
motion picture theater on the island.
Living beneath Miss Libertys heel,
some of the residents said today, can
be perilous despite all the conveniences
of the machine age. Fog sometimes
cuts of the island from direct contact
with the mainland. When it is too
foggy for the Statue of Liberty boat to
run, a police launch has to be called II
any one falls i'll.
"Fine for Children"
Two or three times a year a ships
anchor drags up the telephone cable,
which runs to Jersey City, not to New
York, and the settlement is without
communication except by amateur
radio.
Its fine for children, though" said
one of the Army officers wives, "ex-
cept that We can't let them swim. The
waters too dirty"
Capt. Victor G. Huskea. commander
of the military police, had another
story. The village gets all the oil
fumes from New York's two rivers, he
said. and when the wind blows from
Jersey. it brings clouds of mosquitoes.
The soil is thin and sandy, and be-
tween the oil fumes and the salt wind
from the ocean, nothing grows.
Il don't envy any one who under
takes to make 1t into a park" he said.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Begs Sc, 900 a Year.

That her begging brought in an aver
age Of $4,000 a year has been confessed
by woman beggar in Prague, Czecho-
slOyakia
Evening star., 1934-01-28
MUELLER To RULE
PRUSS|AN Church
Reichsbishop Becomes Die
tator of $4,000, 900 Prot
e.tants Ito Keep Order"
8y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 27.-Reichsbishop
Ludwig Mueller set himself up as the
spiritual dictator of 10000 600 Prussian
Protestants today in decree designed
to Safeguard order within the Prot
estant churches of Prussia"
The bishop several weeks ago tried to
assume like role over all Protestants
in Germany. but that order aroused
such storm of protest in an already
bitter church fight that he decided to-
day to limit his dictatorship to the larg-
est German state with the aid Of its
premier, Reichsminister Goering.
AS the first step in the execution OF
his emergency decree, issued as the
Bishop of Prussia, DR.. Mueller ordered
the suspension of all Prussian pastors
who read defiant declaration of Sc
cession from their pulpits January IA.
Leader Continues Opposition.
receipt their suspensions, but Rev. Mar
tin Niemoeller, the militant leader of
the opposition Pastors Emergency Fed
Grafton, was not among them tonight.
Nazi sub-leaders of the Prussian
United Church met in Bishop Mueller'S
Office to promise unflinching support for
their leader and to offer "by all possible
means to hinder the opposition and
safeguard the bishops authority"
Today's unexpected action was one of
series of climaxes that began last
Fall when Nazi German Christians at
tempted to assume the entire leader
ship of the Protestant church.
Controversy Has Grown.
Since then the controversy has in
cluded anti-Semitic agitation, the resig-
nation of the church cabinet, bold
statements of defiance of Mueller's
group. and the intercession of Chancel-
1or Hitler and Reichsminister Goering
The Prussian United Church, affected
In today's order includes the Lutheran
and the Reformed churches.
Goering is known to favor an un-
bending course against opposition in
the church ranks, but Cancellor Hitler
has indicated desire that the contro-
versy be mediated.
Mueller temporarily suspended the
church senate and assumed the right
to issue orders to the Supreme Prussian
Church Council.
THE reichsbishop resorted to this
measure to establish peace between
warning factions" Mueller's press de-
partment explained. The abuse by
opposition pastors of pulpits for launch
Ing political views must be ended"
Evening star., 1934-01-28
LIQUOR RELOCATED
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Defeat Of County Local Option
Plan Puts Control Question
Aside for Time.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA. S. c.. January 27.-The
Piedmont's blunt refusal to permit the
coastal counties to have their dispen-
saries today had temporarily relegated
the issue of liquor control to the South
Carolina legislative boneyard
Although other liquor bills are in
the making, and probably will be in
troduced within few days, the Houses
rejection, by vote of So to 33, of a
county option plan revealed decisively
how it felt on the issue, and liquor
legislation will give way to discussion
Of appropriations when the General
Assembly enters its fourth week.
Other fixtures on the legislative
panorama next week include the ques-
ton of raising the pay of school teach
ers 10 per cent: proposal to regulate
contract highway carriers, over which
the railroads and truck owners are
fighting: the issue of text book selec-
ton and distribution; banking control.
and snarl over automobile tag reduc-
tion.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Lawyers Enlighten Judges
Faults Are Cited in "See Yourself as Others See
You" Sketch Before New York
Bar Convention.
Bar Convention.
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 27.-The
lawyers had their inning today when
New York State judges were told Of
their faults by James A. Leary Of
Saratoga Springs. N. Y. at the annual
meeting Of the State Bar Association.
In . "see-yourself- -others- see you"
sketch, Leary made the following OBJ
servations from the lawyers viewpoint:
Judges are given too much to
butting in during trial"
A"Latm expressions do not indicate
great learning"
e"Be slower to score q witness
you, not the witness. may be in error"
+"CenSuring q jury in criminal
case because of its verdict is wrong. A
defendant Is presumed to be innocent.
II beyond this, IL men have agreed he
is innocent, what right has a judge to
declare that his Judgment is superior
to that of the IL whom he has just
told were the, sole judges Of the facts
and as to which facts he has no right
to express his opinion"
S"You are q judge-don't get into
. controversy with the trial attorney"
e"Have the courage Of your con-
victions. Do not, because you are trial
Judge, hesitate to declare q statute
unconstitutional
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Film Star Is Soloist.
Yvonne Arnaud, q British stage and
screen star, was piano soloist with the
Scottish Orchestra in Edinburgh re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, January 27.-A
fearsome picture of continent that q
million years ago was overrun by
horned dinosaurs-huge ugly monsters
that loved f1ght-has been pieced to-
gether by Dr. Richard S. Lull of Yale.
At least 81 species of these pre-his-
toric giants, known to scientists as
ceratopsia, once populated North Amer
lea. They are described by Dr. Lull,
who has devoted 80 years to their study,
in memoir just published by the Pea
body Museum of Natural History. of
which he is director
Dr. Lull has found that the dinosaurs
lived in great numbers along the west
ern border of vast inland sea ex-
tending from what is now the Gulf Of
Mexico into Northern Alberta and
Saskatchewan
Great Horns on Nose"
THE horned dinosaurs" said a uni
versity bulletin. were formidable look
ing monsters with huge heads entirely
out OF proportion to the rest of their
comparatively short bodies. Skulls
measuring over eight feet in length
have been uncovered. The average
length OF the complete skeletons found
vary from II to 81 feet.
The characteristic features of the
large head were the great horns borne
in the nose and above the eyes and the
helmet-like crest which mantled the
neck"
In its huge head, DR.. Lull said, the
dlnosaur had small brain, believed the
smallest of vertebrate to inhabit the
earth. It's sense of hearing was dull.
too. But these deficiencies apparently
didn't cramp its fighting style, "for
there were no stealthy beasts of prev"
the bulletin said, "of sufficient prowess
to menace these animals"
Puncture wounds and broken horns
found on the beasts are offered by DR..
Lull as evidence of their belligerence.
Describes Fighting Pose.
That the menace of these beasts of
prey was real" he said. sis attested hv
Evening star., 1934-01-28
AIR POSTS FOR SURPLUS
GRADUATES ADVOCATED
Bill Would Provide Places for An
napolis Alumni Who Are Denied
Commissions,

By the Associated Press.
In an effort to provide additional
aviators for the Navy, Senator Tram
nell, Democrat, Of Florida, introduced
bill yesterday which would allow
graduates of the Naval Academy who
do not receive commissions to join the
Naval Air Service.
Trammell said only one-halt Of Naval
Academy graduates now receive COM
missions.
the Naval Affairs Committee, would
permit these surplus" graduates to en-
ter the Naval Air Service on q volun-
tary basis for two years. II they could
meet certain qualifications they would
receive commissions
Trammen introduced a bill yester-
day providing for 2,184 additional Navy
planes.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

EIet the appellate court be court
and not testers home or q barber
shop. Let the public believe the court
meant what it said
Beck Assails N. I. r. A.
Representative James M. Beck, Re-
publican. Of Pennsylvania, told the asso-
citation the American people lack the
spirit which existed when the Consti-
tuition was drawn.
They don't care a whoop any more" Z"
ne said. Their Representatives, when
the present emergency laws were passed,
said that the safety Of the Republic Is
the supreme law. But there was no
emergency so great as to create laws
which are against the letter Of the
Constitution"
The greatest stroke against the Con-
stitution. he said, was the passing of
the national industrial recovery act.
Where is there any Justification in
an act" he asked, which dictates to a
tailor in Texas that he must charge
the same for pressing his fellow mans
pants that is charged by q tailor in
New York? Where does that touch on
interstate commerce?"
Chief Justice Charles A. O,Niell Of
the Louisiana Supreme Court said that
the fundamental idea on which all law
Evening star., 1934-01-28
bANKL|Ab|L|TYACT
PASSED BY SENATE
King Measure to Aid Franklin
and Mt. Vernon Stock Sale
to Go to House.

The Senate late yesterday passed the
King bill, removing the double liability
requirement from shares Of stock here.
after issued In any savings bank, saw
ings company or banking institution in
the District. Chairman King of the
Senate District Committee had the bill
taken up by unanimous consent and
approved without debate. The measure
still requires action by the House.
Passage Of the bill would clear the
way for speedy completion Of the sale
Of stock by the Mount Vernon Savings
Bank. and for beginning sale of stock
by the Franklin National Bank. These
two institutions. which were not licensed
at the end of the bank holiday. are to
be absorbed by the Washington Me-
chanics Savings Bank. an operating
bank which has never been restricted.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
JUDGMENT UPHELD

NEW ORLEANS, January ~ R.-
A judgment Of $5,427.1s, rendered In
Federal Court in the Southern district
Of Florida in favor Of the American
Surety Co. Of New York against Sara
sofa County. Fla. was affirmed today by
the Fifth United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals.
The New York concern was surety
on the bond of the American National
Bank Of Sarasota to secure public de-
posits. The bank failed In May, 1928.
but the receiver turned back to the
county $11 ,939.23 Of its deposits.
Prior to this transaction the surety
company gave the county $4,000. The
county deducted S5,42718, an amount
owed for bridge construction work, and
sent the remainder back to the surety
company.