davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
Vanderbilts' Fight
Over Child Drags on

New York, Oct. 0.-(R)-In the
guarded courtroom Of Supreme Court
Justice John F. Carew, the Wander
bilt- Whitney fight for possession Of
Gloria Vanderbilt, 10-year old heiress,
dragged on Tuesday.
It was understood that counsel for
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Gloria 8
aunt, and who seeks to retain her on
the ground that the childs mother,
Mrs. Gloria Vanderbilt, is not lit
mother, had about 10 witnesses to
present.
Chief among these are Mrs. Whitney
and Mrs. Vanderbilt's mother, Mrs.
Laura Fitzpatrick Morgan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09

the meeting Of the Capitol Home
makers club has been postponed for
one week until Wednesday. Oct. II.
It is planned to have q potluck lunch
at that time.
American Legion Auxiliary Chorus
The weekly rehearsal for members
Of the American Legion Auxiliary
chorus will take place at . o'clock
Wednesday morning ut the home Of
MIS-. q. ]. Worner, $40 Griffin st.
+ \ 4
D. Of H. Protective Association
Initiation Of 20 candidates and the
transfer Of three members will mark
the meeting Of the Degree Of Honor
Protective association to be held at
the World War Memorial building
dining room at o'clock Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Esther Barneck heads
the social committee for the meeting.
An invitation to attend Is extended to
visiting members from out Of the city.
=. J.: i
Progressive Mother Club
Mrs. G. w. Porter, 17l4 Rosser Az
enue, will be hostess for the meeting
Of the Progressive Mothers club,
which will be held at o'clock Tues
day evening.
X \ \
Chapter L, s. NJ. G.
There will be Z meeting Of Chapter
L, Sponsor Mothers club, at 8
o'clock Tuesday evening at the home
Of Mrs. e. L. Schlechter, 722 Third
st.
Tirxah Ann Barclay Tent, D.U.v.
A regular meeting Of Tirzah Ann
Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters Of
Union Veterans OF the Civil War, will
be held at 8 o'clock Thursday evening
ct the Business and Professional Wo.
mems club room, World War Memorial
building.
+ i \
Sunshine Society
The Sunshine society will meet at
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. George T. Humphreys, $50 Eighth
st.
Mothers Service Club
There will be a business meeting Of
the Mothers Service club at 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
J. G. Peltier, 3l2 Park st.
+ \ X
Presbyterian Mother Club
The Presbyterian Mothers club
will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. p. C.
Bakken. 500 Avenue G, who viii b
assisted in entertaining by Mrs
Arthur v. Sorenson.
\ \ +
Chapter s, s. NJ. G.
Mrs. Lester 8. Diehl, 30l Avenue
B, will be hostess for the meeting OF
Chapter s, Sponsor Mothers clubs
which will take place 1T 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening.
= y =
Bismarck Kennel Club
Formal organization viii take
place at the meeting Of the Bismarck
Kennel club members which Is set for
7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at
the home Of Miss Beatrice Register,
1917 Fifth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
6 from City Enroll
In 'U' Band Groups

Six Bismarck students and several
others from Missouri Slope towns are
In the personnel Of the largest band
group ever to play at the University
Of North Dakota, Grand Forks, which
has been organised this term under
direction Of Prof. John Z. Howard,
director and supervisor.
Activities Of the r. O. T. G. band,
the concert band and the University
orchestra will be In full swing this
month. The enrolment Of 40 In
this work Is the largest recorded at
the institution, Howard said. With
IS members, the orchestra Is the
largest group Of its kind ever organ
lied In the first quarter.
Included In the list Of band mem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
Last Chance Tour
To Chicago Fair

Leaving Bismarck, Oct. Il on the
Northern Pacific North Coast Linz
tied. Low rail fare and only $3.50
for 3 wonderful days in Chicago.
The Exposition closes forever on
Oct. 81. This Is your last chance
to see the spectacle at these very
low rates. Call Northern Pacific
ticket office for details and reser-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
City and County

A. D. McKinnon, supervising tech
nician for the civilian conservation
corps in North Dakota. was called to
Milwaukee Sunday to attend zone
conference Of state technicians Of the
CCC program. McKinnon left Sum
day to confer with the federal Of
ficias and expects to be back Sat-
urday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
Court Votes to Assist st.
Mary's Dramatic Club in Pre-.
ssnting Play Oct. Is

i Mrs. Birlea Q. Ward was elected to
head Immaculate Conception Court
No. $40, Catholic Daughters Of AM
erica, when she was named to the
office Of grand regent ut . business
meeting attended by 70 members
held Monday evening ct st. Mary's
school auditorium.
Mrs. Ward, who Is . former grand
regent Of the court, succeeds Mrs.
Philip r. Webb, who had declined
the nomination to serve for another
term.
The staff Of officers named with
Mrs. Ward includes: Vice grand re-
gent-Mrs. ]. P. Wagner. who sue
ceeds Mrs. r. ]. Moore, who has left
the city. Prophetess-Mrs. william
K. Dolan, reelected. Lecturer-Mrs.
Joseph r. Orchard, Who succeeds
Mrs. Ray schaefer. T1istorian-Miss
Frances Barrett, reelected. Finan-
cial secretary-A1iss Margaret Wyn-
koop, who succeeds Miss Elizabeth
Roether. Treasurer-Miss Helen
Baker, reelected. Monitor-AGiss
Mary Lit, who was advanced from
sentinel. Sentinel-Mrs. II. p. Hard
ing, who succeeds Miss Lift. Organ
ist-Adiss Marie Garske, who sue
ceeds Mrs. =. .. Rose. Trustees for
three years-Mrs. Chris Fossum and
Mrs. D. A. Dodds. Trustees for two
years-Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mrs. L.
A. LaRue. Trustees for one year
Mrs. j. D. Healow and Mrs. James
w. Guthrie.
Rev. Father Henry Holleman. d.
rector Of the st. Mary's dramatic
club, appeared before the group,
asking that it sponsor Z play which
Is to be presented on Thursday, Oct.
Is, as the drama clubs initial offer
ing Of the new season. The court
voted to sponsor the play, Mrs. Webb
appointing Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. Ward
and the Misses Mae Maassen and
Catherine r. Helbling on the ticket
sales committee.
Mrs. Max Kupitz, state regent Of
the Catholic Daughters, gave = brief
talk ON charity work, giving some Of
the suggestions she made to other
courts Of the state during her recent
official visits to them.
Following adjournment, several Of
the members played bridge and
lunch was served. Mrs. 8. +. Lambert
was chairman Of the refreshments
committee, having as her assistants
Mrs. z. A. Brown. Mrs. George
Brown, Mrs. w. r. Meyer, Mrs.
James Andrus and the Misses Har-
riet Zimmerman and Elizabeth
Stannard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09

narm1eSS articles. Just when the
outbreak seemed to have subsidized and
as Medwick started back to his posi-
ton. another short volley was fired
from the open stands. This caused
another delay and the umpires OBJ
viously were contemplating some dras-
tic measures.
Finally second attempt was made
to continue the game but 1t was
short-lived as q fresh load OF buns
came a-hurtling out Of the bleachers.
The Cardinals were called off the
field and Medwick went over to talk
with Commissioner Lands, with
Manager Frisch also called into con-
ference. Cochrane and Owen joined
the huddle.
It appeared Judge Lands had de-
cided to remove Medwick from the
game and this was promptly con-
firmed as Chick Fullis came out to
warm up and take place in the out
field. Fullis then went to left field
and the crowd quickly subsidized.
Tgers-Cochrane lined to Rothrock
near the right field line. Gehringer
was thrown out on q hopper to Du-
rocher, who made beautiful pickup
and throw. qoslin lifted high foul
to Collins back to third.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Seventh Inning
Cardinals-The crowd booed loud
" as MedWick crossed the field on
his way to the clubhouse with de-
tail Of five policemen escorting him.
Orsatti lifted a long fly to White.
Durocher pounded triple against
the bleacher wall In right center.
Dean bounced out, Owen to Green
berg. Martin grounded to Gelring-
er and Durocher scored while Pepper
reached first safely on 6ehringer's
tumble. Ball two on Rothrock and
Martin stole second. Cochrane's
throw was low and Gehringer failed
to hold 1t. Rotllrock hit to the
bleacher berrier in left center scor-
Ing Martin and pulling up at second
for a two-base hit. Frisch flied deep
to Fox.
Two runs, two hits. one error, one
left.
Tigers-Rogell popped to Durocher.
0reenberg famed swinging hard.
Owen grounded out, Frisch to COL
lins.
No runs, no hits, no errors. none
left.
Eighth Inning
Cardinals-Marberry went to the
box for the Tigers. Fullis dashed a
hit past Rogell for q single. Collins
lined out to Fox In deep right CEN
ter. Delaney sent q hopper through
the box and was thrown out at first,
Gehringer to Greenberg, as Fullis
went to second. Orsatti walked. the
fourth ball being low. Durocher
grounded to Rogell and Orsatti was
forced at second, Roget to dehring-
or.
Tgers-Fox dashed q long hit for
two bases against the screen in the
left field corner. Gerald Walker,
batting for Marberry, flied out to
Fullis. White famed, swinging. Co.
chrane lifted high foul fly to Roth
rock.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
Ninth Inning
Cardinals-Crowder went to the
box for the Tigers. Dean flied to
Qoslin. Martin fouled to Greenberg.
Rothrock famed swinging.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Tigers-Gehringer singled to left.
Goslin bounced to Collins and Geh-
ringer was forced at second, Collins
to Durocher. Goslin beat the relay
to first Rogell singled past Frisch.
Greenberg famed. Bowen rounded
to Durocher and Rogell was forced at
second. Durocher to Frisch.
No runs, two hits, no errors, two
left.
The official box score:
st. Louis (N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
Harris Hustlers Name
Leaders for New Year

Miss Beatrice Register was chosen
g president for the ensuing year at
the annual meeting Of the Harris
Hutslers Sunday school class Of the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church
held Monday evening. Miss Judith
Rue entertained the group ct her
home, I'll Avenue A, with her moth
q, Mrs. j. ]. Rue, and Miss Anne
Rodewald Is assisting hostesses.
Miss Frances Collision was named
vice president, Miss Nell stearns was
elected secretary and Miss Rodewald
was chosen for the treasurerslaip. The
new president viii announce her COM
mittee appointments at the next reg
ular meeting on Monday, Nov. u.
For the evenings program, Miss
Pearl Bryant read q Canadian Indian
story.
Mrs. Eric jacobson and daughter,
Susan, Of 1910 Seventh st., have re-
turned after six-week visit with Mrs.
Jacobsons parents Ut Pierre, 8. D.
+ = +
Mrs. w. A. Mcdonald, 223 Second
st., left Sunday evening for Chicago
where she will make months visit
at the homes Of her sisters.
Mrs. william Wilson Of Darlington.
WIS.,, has arrived to pass the winter
months In Bismarck at the home Of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cynthia Cook,
and her niece, Miss Lillian Cook, Of
$40 Fifth st.
4 4 +
Miss Marjorie Haverberg Of Red
field. 8. D., who has been visiting
since Friday with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Larson, III Avenue
G, and her cousin, Miss Clara Rierson,
sol Fourth St., expects to leave for her
home Wednesday.
= =
Alfred Zuger, sol Thayer avenue,
west, is expected to return Tuesday
from Minneapolis where he spent the
week on q combined business and
pleasure trip. He visited with his son,
Jack Zuger, . student at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota law school. while In
Minneapolis.
Mrs. L. A. Brevig, DIG Eighth St..
who observed her birthday anniversary
Monday, was surprised by 10 Of her
friends who called during the after
noon to give q surprise party In her
honor. Bridge played ct two tables
was the diversion, the high score favor
going to Mrs. Louis A. Benser. After
the card games the guests served q
luncheon with q birthday cake as the
important feature Of the dessert
course.
Local Salvation Army young peoples
groups were represented BY . delega-
ton Of q persons at the state rally
for young people in the organization
which was held 1t Fargo on Saturday
and Sunday. The group headed BY
Captain and Mrs. Preston Kiefer also
included Morris Agre, Paul Raber
Raymond With. Vernon Radspinner
Paul Meader, Harold Smith and the
Misses Grace Raber, Marion and
Grace Wilcox, GLADYS Murphy. Con-
stance, Leona and Bernice Arnold
Ruby Baty, Maxine WEIGH, verna end
Doris Radspinner. Ellen and Leona
Sjoblom and Alice, Ethel and Lillian
MAader
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09

Queenie. dog living in Columbus,
o., mothers stray broods Of kittens,
ever since kittens were added to her
family while she was mothering pup
pies q few years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
Church Societies
Trinity Lutheran Study Circle

Trinity Lutheran Study Circle
Miss Clara Thorn will present the
lesson at the meeting Of the Trinity
Lutheran Study Circle, which will
be held at O'Clock Wednesday even
ing ct the home Of Mrs. w. H. Holm,
500 Rosser avenue, west. Mrs. r. L.
schlechter will assist Mrs. Holm In
entertaining the group. Mrs. A. M.
Kiland will lead devotionals. Mrs. J..
8. Fevold will present mission news
and Miss Matilda Welo will con-
tribute . vocal selection to the pro-
gram.
+ + =
McCsbe M. e. Crusader Class
AL young people over high school age
who are interested In the study pro-
gram Of the McCabe Methodist Epis-
copal church Crusaders Sunday school
class are invited to attend the potluck
supper which the group will give a!
the church parlors at $50 o'clock
Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09

For Health's Sake, Bowl ut
Mandan Recreational Parlors,
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09

Save on shoes for men, w0-
men and children at the Pe0.
pies Department Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09
q SOCIETYmQ CLUBS
Catholic Daughters Elect
Mrs. B. O. Ward Recent

bers are Russell Arnot, George Bou-
trous, Loren Duemeland, John Els
worth, Mar1en Loehrke and Ralph
Rand, Ill Of Bismarck; Charles
Crane and william Murray, Mott;
Eugene Denk, Egin: Harry Destner,
Ashley; william Engetter, Hebron:
Raymond Riese, Kuhn: Norman Sch
moll. Garrison, and william Sher-
man, Steele.
Sherman was elected property
manager Of the concert band, which
= composed Of 50 selected musicians,
ct the election Of officers held by
the group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09

Formal organization viii take
place at the meeting Of the Bismarck
Kennel club members which Is set for
7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at
the home Of Miss Beatrice Register.
1917 Fifth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-09

Mrs. Lester 8. Diehl, Sol Avenue
B, will be hostess for the meeting OF
Chapter s, Sponsor Mothers clubs
which will take place at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
SHOES MATCH GARB
IN CUT AND COLOR

New shoes for 1894 match clothes
In cut and color.
High-throated shoes appear as a
smart accompaniment for the high
necked frocks, while oxfords which
lace over the top Of the foot with
six or seven eyelets are shown as
advance spring footwear to be worn
with dresses which lace up the
front.
Shoes which have fecked designs
in several tones across the instep,
suggesting the effect OF fecked
woods, are shown as a smart acces-
sorry to knitted or flecked wool
sports frocks, and shoes covered
with little diamond-shaped perfora-
tions are ready to be worn with
hlgh-necked frocks which have a
diamond brooch flashing from the
high neckline.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

uATS ofr-the-face IL latest mil
l. linery news. II would seem
that the five fetching spring cha
peaux In the illustration could not
pose farther back on the head II
they tried and stay on properly.
However. that is the way OF the
newest brims-to describe n sort
OF halo above the head which gives
us something refreshingly different
from the types which have been In
fashion for many seasons past.
We are inclined to believe that q
conspiracy must have been going
on between mllllner and halrdress-
er to have brought about such per-
feet harmony between hat and hair.
We will admit that this new sill
houette. az first glance. seems de-
signed for youth only, but by way
OF encouragement 10 those who hes
itate were telling you that the OF
thefnce halrdress and the brlm
which reveals an expansive fore
head ARE more flatterlng 10 those be-
yond debutante years than one
might suppose. Then. too. as the
new models continue 10 join In the
style parade II is noted that mil.
liners are introducing little soften
Ing touches In the way OF front
bandeauX and other devices.
Nor Is Il fair to conclude that
soft arrangement OF hair about
the face Is utterly taboo. On the
contrary. fashion is that tickle you
are told In one breath TO brush back
your hair so as 10 show a placid
brow. and the next instant it's ru-
mors OF bangs which reaches our
astonished ears. The first picture
in this group Enthusiastically carries
the message OF bangs. The little
off-the-face hat is a Talbot triumph
done In taiTeta with a big bow OF
spotted ribbon.
The talk OF town for spring is
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Penguin Holds Odd Place
Among Living Creatures

sue. With beaks and clippers they
20 for each other. delivering cuts
aud siahs and raining savage blows
about them with such speed that the
eye can hardly follow.
"if the fair object Of all this er.
element has q preference for one
ot the eombaiauts. she may enter
the fray on bis side bat more often
she viii sit ser.nrly BY while Der
admirers do battle
~An Adelie's nva consists os a
loose pile of smali stones. quite un-
adorned or softened aiih lining. The
two eggs are kept warm by being
enclosed 10 deep crease To the
thick feathers uf the birds body
Incubation lasts about q month. with
both birds participating. Tor they
have a strong parental instinct
when haiched. The chicks are lli.
tic balls OF sooty dasa. and they
wear their baby clothes Tor some
weeks before exchanging them for
suits % feathers
-Adelles live largely on . small
red shrimpllke cruslacean. which
occurs In amazing numbers 10 the
Arctic seas There IL little or
nothing for them 10 eat on the land.
and therefore until the chicks are
fully developed. and able TO take
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

mer grandeur after each Invasion.
II vas the city of Beth Shemesh
10 Ain ShemA Situated on impor.
tant trade routes between Egypt.
Palestine and Syria. the city flour.
ished between 1870 and COO e. c.
Five archaeological expeditions from
Hayerford college have delved into
the ruins % feet below the waving
wheat A sixth expedition Is being
arranged FOR next year.
Findings of the ffth expedition
now are being collected under the
direction OF Prof. Elihu Grant. d.
rector OF The department OF blbll-
cal literature at Hayerford.
The mounds. which have yielded
startling historic material. are To-
Gated - miles east OF Jerusalem.
overlooking the Mediterranean.
The first expedition unearthed
three Bronze age cemeteries. Sue
cesslye excavations have disclosed
four successive levels. representing
distinct ep0chs In the cltys history.
When the city was first pillaged
and burned by Invaders. walls and
roof beams were leveled TO the floors
and the new. builders erected an
other city on the ruins o, the old
This process was repeated. the find-
lngs show. until az least four or Eve
cities were destroyed and rebuilt on
the same site.
Evidence OF the prosperity OF the
ancient city Is seen Ia the remains
OF temples. palaces. dwellings, shops.
and Industrial properties. Vases.
TASKS. bowls. tools. weapons, and
jewelry Indicate the personal wealth
OF the inhabitants who dwelt there
1900 years ago.
AS result OF the findings a Pal
estine museum has been formed at
Haverforc college. II contains an
abundance OF valuable material and
Doctor Grant has published several
reports OF his discoveries.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

the Breton sailor. Well, here you
see II TO the right at the top In the
picture. IL is made OF black toya.
The thing that is outstanding about
the stripes for facing and scarf is
that they are in the now-the-rage
Mexican colors, for fashion has
gone gaily Mexican this season.
Your new suit blouse should be OF
Mexican striped silk or al least yon
should wear with your spring suit
Mexican-striped costume jewelry.
Just a word more about the pop
ular Breton sailor, IL need not be
as severe In lines as you may con-
lecture, for milliners are giving all
sorts OF softenlng effects.
Perhaps no type OF hat Is more
important this season than is the
tiara turban. You will recognize
at once that the model centered In
the picture Is one such. II is fash
ioned OF matelasse straw with q
row of buttons accentlng the tiara
motif.
No matter how staunch you have
been in favor of snug close-fttIng
hats, you are going to find yourself
talking, thinking and wearing brims
this spring and summer. Which
really will not be such a sacrifice
after all. for the new brlmmed mod
els are that good looking and smart
ly tuned to occasion, II is said they
will even be worn with suits as well
as lighter frocks. The model below
to the right In the group lends itself
admirably to this thought, for 1t car
ries tailored feeling. In this Re
boux Desperate" we see dashing
example OF the new side roll which
is being strongly advocated.
Last but not least we show you a
Reboux halo hat. 1t is OF leghorn,
has a bound edge and illustrates
the fondness for bows as an under
brim treatment.
G by Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Uruguay East of ". s.

Uruguay. where the Pan-Ameri-
can economic conference convened.
il the smallest OF the South Ameri-
can republics. being. roughly. about
the size OF Ohio and Indiana COM
bined. Geographically. It Is stu
ated farther east than the United
States. being due south Of New
foundland- Uruguay was first dis
covered in 1915 by the Spanish.
but despite early efforts at coloni-
zatlon was not settled by Euro
peans until 1924. II passed through
much warfare. both internal and
external. but finally emerged as an
independent republic in 1923. It's
resources are largely agricultural,
sheep, cattle and horses being
raised extensively. while wheat,
corn and faxseed are also exten-
sively raised. The capital, Monte
video, was colonized In 1926.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Work Horses Are Still
Favored in PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Pa.-The horse still
Is holding its own In Philadelphia.
And there's a reason. according 10
Max Litz. who stables 10 horses.
NO one as yet has invented a truck
that stops at red lights automati-
cally." be said, ''or starts when spo-
ken TO, or always realizes when it's
on the wrong side OF the street and
corrects the error, or runs all day
on q bag OF feed and never stalls -