davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
REICHERT DISCUSSES
SAFETY FOR Homes
Tells KiWanians How Federal
Program Operates 70
Protect Owners

Making the country safe for the
home owner" was the theme Of W..
Ray Reichert's talk before the noon
luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club.
Tuesday, in which he outlined the
mechanics of procuring govern
ment loan and the federal setup
through which the assistance is given.
Reichert. manager OF the Bismarck
office Of the Home Owners Loan cor
poration, described the tests Of elig-
Utility necessary in order to secure the
federal aid. pointing out that the
owner must have been In distress
and in danger Of losing the home on
June l3, 1888. This rule applies in all
cases except where the mortgage Is
held by closed bank. he said.
Loans may be made up to 30 per
cent Of the valuation. he continued,
only If the property is the bona fide
residence of the applicant The fed
eral agencies to assist in the govern
ments plan were enumerated BRIEF
~ at the conclusion of the address.
Jeanette Weinsten. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Weinstein Of this
city, who is studying under David
Saperton at the Curtis Institute OF
Music at Philadelphia. gave two piano
solos. The first was "Etude" by
Chopin and the second La Cam
penella' by List. Miss Weinstein. al
though only Is years old. has studied
piano music for Is years. Six of them
have been spent In Philadelphia
where she has a scholarship at the
present time.
Guests of the club were Rev. w.
Huey and son. Robert. of Jamestown:
Scott Cameron and Thomas J. Nc
Donald. Bismarck. p. E. Byrne was
program chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
Regular Meeting Of
F0resters Advanced

The Mems Catholic Order Of For
esters win meet 1t st. Nary's audi
toEium ct o'clock Tuesday evening
instead Of Wednesday evening, the
regular meeting date, officers have
announced. The meeting Is being nd
vanced because Of the Fourth Of July
holiday. Important business Is to
come before the meeting and . large
attendance 10 requested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03

The mid-season shows undoubtedly
will stress the large picture hat Of IA
brio to match the dress or coat. Molly.
neux does this and 50 does Ardanse.
A blue and white print dress and
jacket ensemble at Ardanse had IN
amusing tucked organdie jabot effect
finishing the high neckline and .
wide-brimmed hat repeating the same
handwork In the brim, also Of or
candle.
Another striking Ardanse ensemble
featured q slim dress Of fine black
wool jersey, trimmed with an octo.
gonal-shaped collar Of pastel blue
tussor with fine hand-drawn thread
work. A pale blue swagger coat.
three quarters length, collarless and
with pagoda sleeves was topped BY
large picture hat Of the same blue.
White linen and fine white pique,
as we'll as crash, will fashion some Of
the becoming picture hats that will
be seen at garden-parties and race.
tracks later on in the season. Women
appreciate the cool and becoming
frame the hats provide for the face OIL
q hot day besides the wonderful "a
Guilty they possess Of dressing up"
the simplest black or navy frock, es-
pecially II completed BY crisp white
gauntleted gloves and touch Of white
at the neck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
Sinclair Is Victim of
LANCER Martyrdom

washington, July 3.-lR-Congres-
Sonal colleagues Of Representative
Sinclair Of North Dakota, defeated
in the Republican primary last week
after is years Of continuous service In
the house, specialized Tuesday on his
possible candidacy as an independent.
Sinclair's friends believed he was I
victim Of the voters apparent reac.
ton to conviction of Governor LANCER,
whose entire ticket was swept to vic
tory.
One Of Sinclair's associates pre-
dicted the representative would have
m excellent chance to return Ia the
1all after .some Of the hysteria
which has made Z martyr Of LANCER
Disappears"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03

BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
(NEA Service Staff Correspondent
Paris-The midsummer fashion
story Is going to be one Of modernistic
prints, modernistic hats not to speak
of unusual and original accessories.
Molyneux opened the mid-season
summer shows with number Of de-
lightful printed silk suits, suavely
tailored and belted in colored organ
die. These belts have bow ties and
streamers. worn on the side, often
matching the bow at the neckline. The
effect on the sober prints which he
stresses for afternoon wear is distinct
~ novel and a change from the rather
ubiquitous white organdie, plain or
patterned.
Flowers1those that grow out of the
ground and those that grow from the
finger-tips Of the renowned French
flower makers-appear to have been
adopted not only as an important
decorative factor, but also as a theme
for the new evening line. Molyneux'S
new evening silhouette is distinctly
reminiscent of flower stem, the i'm
preston becoming q certainty when
he tops q dress with flimsy cape Of
huge scarlet chiffon peoples, black
centered.
X X X
Floral straps to evening dresses had
already appeared early In February,
ranging from the narrow flat straps
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
Crookston Boy browns
In Lake Near Seattle

Seattle. July S.-(RE Six-year-old
Phillip Mckenzie. son Of Donald A.
Mckenzie, publisher Of q newspaper
1T Crookston, Mimi, drowned In
Lake Washington when he fell into
ten feet Of water Oft the end Of .
private dock.
Missing late Monday. search was
begun for him and the harbor patrol
found the body shortly before mid
night.
His mother and two older brothers,
Buddy ana Donald, Jr., vacationing
Eere, were visiting ct . neighbor's ct
the time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03

country - Of June 30 Vas issued
Tuesday at Warrington.
The call for national banks Was y.
sued by the comptroller Of the cur
rency: that for state banks not af-
filiated with the federal reserve Wa
issued by the federal deposit insure
ar,ce corporation, and that for state
banks affiliated with the federal re-
serve was made by the latter organi-
zation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
Records of Mill City
Bank Are Subpoenaed

Minneapolis, July 3.-R)-A SUBJ
poena from Ed J. Golf, Hennepin
county attorney, for the records and
exhibits obtained by the state COM
merce commission In its hearing on
the stock sales Of the Northwest Ban
corporation was served on the COM
mission Tuesday.
s. Paul skahen, state securities
commissioner, said that the subpoena
would be complied with and all rec
ords turned over to Mr.. Goff.
The county attorneys office also
issued subpoenaes for number Of
witnesses. purchasers Of Banco stock.
who were to be questioned late Tues
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
Murphy Retains Golf
Title at Jamestown

jamestown. N. D., July 3.-(R-
Agnes Pat" Murphy, state women's
golf champion, retained her James,
town city championship Monday
by defeating Mrs. Urban Muens three
up In an l0-hole playoff on the Oweu
course.
Mrs. Muen1 gave . shArp-shooting
putting exhibition 70 keep the match
alive through the 10th hole. Miss
Murphy. shooting long of the tees,
was bothered some with . slice, but
her accurate second shots more than
made up for that trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
Superior Continues
Advance in League

st. Paul. July 3.-(P-Superior held
All increased lead In the Northern
Baseball League Tuesday, downing
the secondly place Eau Claire team
Monday, 1873.
Winnipeg took both sides Of dou-
bleheader from the Greater Grand
Forks team, 6-5 and l1-4. while Fargo
Moorhead bowed to Crookston 40 and
Duluth nosed out Brainerd, 4-3.
Greater Grand Forks continues ct
Winnipeg Tuesday, Fsrgo-Moorhead
at Crookston, Eau Claire ct Superior
end Duluth at Brainerd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
Stored Corn Loans
Are Being Repaid

Warrington, July 3-tREIhe farm
administration said Tuesday farmers
ere repaying loans on corn stored UNI
der government seal II the rate q
about $4,000 day, Or the equivalent
Of $4,000 bushels.
Repayments to date have released
about 100000 bushels.
The total amount stored under sal
on which the government advanced
leans Of = cents per bustel was eGtl-
rlsted ct 270.Oo0O00 bushels With .
loan value Of about 4l20O 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03

made of small flowers like pansies,
narcissi and others. to the generous
ropes of field flowers mingling pop
pies, marguerites, cornflowers. butter
cups with even . few wheatearS
thrown in suggested by Marcel Roch-
as. Generous floral posies at the point
Of the corsage or at the waistbelt, Of
ten featuring the flowers suggested in
the print in a natural or moderniStic
design or providing vivid touch Of
art and color to q plain chiffon or lace
dress are perhaps more conventional,
but still good.
Ardanse goes one better. though,
enrolling the assistance of q we'll
known florist to fashion necklets,
bracelets, rings and earrings Of fresh
blooms for her mid-season showing.
One Of these sets was expressed In
pale yellow ranunculus and blue n.y.
acinth blooms on pale yellow chif-
fon evening gown. Another mingled
narcissus and white hyacinth on white
lace.
On this fresh flower theme, Ill sorts
of original and individual combina-
tons can be elaborated by the woman
who has q sense Of color and form.
She will gain added satisfaction in the
knowledge that her idea cannot be 20
easily copied or II 1t IS, she may have
already found another and newer
formula.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
Strange But True
Stories Of Life
-. WsA~ A--AS>A>a vnN
COUNCIL LIKES lEsoNADE
ny The Associated Preos)

SOONNAA AeoAA0O A8AsAOGNAOn
New Martinsville, w. vA.-Someone
Is going to have to drink q lot Of
lemonade at this city's Fourth Of July
celebration.
The city council decided to cele-
brate winding up the year with .
treasury surplus Of 4lo.52l, % they
voted an appropriation for 10000 gal.
lens Of free lemonade. The towns
Is only 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
Done Forget Real BAYER Aspirin Starts "T0ktne Hold'
IN Few Minutes

Here il quicker relief from pain-the
fastesf safe relief, it il said, ever
known. This 10 due to q scientific
discovery by which BAYER Aspirin
starts taking hold Of pain I few
minutes after taking.
The illustra ton Of the glass here
tells the story. A Bayer tablet starts to
disintegrate or dissolvo-ao to work
almost Instantly. This means quick
relief from pain-fewer lost hours
from headache, nepritis, rheumatism.
And safe relief. For genuine Baycr
Aspirin does not harm the heart.
When you buy, zee that you get
the gshuinc Bayer Aspirin. The best
way 10 never to ask for aspirin by the
name aspirin" alone. But il you
want Bayer Aepirin's. quick relief
always 70 say 'BAYER Aspiria."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
WINS SITTING CONTEsT

wildwood, N. J.--Walter Wilson, 81,
didn't get . license to wed Rosanna
Andrews, ~, because Miss Pauline
Lsnning, registrar Of vital statistics,
oCt.sat him.
Not believing In December and
May" marriages, Miss tanning re-
fused to issue license. Andrews
threatened to stay until she did and
sat down determinedly.
He forgot Miss tanning was an Of.
ficeholder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03

Devils Lake, July 3.-(R)-Adam
sowatzke. g. Of near Webster, died
at his farm home Monday evening
after a short illness. Funeral services
will be held at the home and at the
Dahlen Lutheran church Friday at !
o'clock.
Survivors include his wife, 10
daughters and five sons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03

Colonel Proctor, the soap king. LETT
IN estate Of % million dollars. InatB
the reward for clean living and -
l4.1OO per cent purity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03

Or. Bruno LANCE, Berlin scientist.
claimed operation Of q half volt motor
on energy supplied BY rays Of daylight
alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03

The Mennonites are members Of q
religious scot founded by Memo Sim.
mons, . Dutch religious refoemer bern
in 1892.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
Bank Call Is Issued
By National Official

Call for publication Of the condition
Of Ill state and national banks In the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03

The purchase Of an insur-
nee policy is one thing that
can't safely be put off," It
is important, too, that your
policy be correct in it's
amount and coverage. Are
you really protected?
This agency represents the
Hartford Fire Insurance
company IAN institution
that has been serving
countless property owners
% faithfully since 1910.
MUkPdY
~The Man Who xnows
Insurance.
0oomaSek
~ 0eaa1Way eAeoo o55
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
-arld here's the s1noothest
Live Power In Motordorn!
more Of It per gallon

The rhyhmic grace Of these prong horn antslopes u
jsrkycompazsdwith the sven, vstyAowofivePowse
which Standard Red Crown SupsEfusl gives ! motor.
For more responsive driving energy IL released in
this already great gasolinshs slower heavier parts
aze converted into kssnsr faster fractions This big
improvement i made possible BY engineering and =
lining facilities without equal in the middle west
We can only do this: We can urge you to give this
improved motor fuel trial IN your own car There
aftez Il = sqarsly up TO tho gAsolins-and supsusl
will make good. Il has the quality-the extra Live
Power to give your engine the full keen response the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03

Floral straps to evening dresses had
already appeared early In February,
ranging from the narrow flat straps
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Faculty Recital.

MARJORIE LOWE, Minna Niemann
IA and Nation Boyce will present
the annual music faculty recital for
Gunston Hall School in the auditorium
Of the school this evening at 8 O'Clock.
Miss Lowe will sing three groups Of
songs. opening the program with Der
Sandman" by Schumann; Der Alte
Her," by Hermann, and Brahms
"Maedchenlied" and Meme Liebe ist
Gruen." Her second group Of songs,
also in German. are works of the more
modern German composer, Richard
Trunk. They include "Erinnerung,
"Fruehlingssonge," Der Sommerfa-
den" and "Das Hemd." The last
group of songs in English will include
Hageman's DO Not Go, My Love, ~
Mana Zucca's "Ain't No USE" 1.-The
House on a Hill,'' by Ernest Charles
and Sanderson's Laughing Cavalier. "
Mr.. Boyce will accompany Miss Lowe
at the piano.
Miss Niemann's three groups also
emphasize works by Germans. She
will play prelude" and Spinning
Song" by Mendelssohn: la Chase, ~
1.-TWO Intermezd," by
Brahms; Chant Polonais," Chopin
Lszt; Hungarian Rhapsody, No. g."
Liszt; Garden Music" Walter Me
mann; "Jeune File au Jardin," Mom-
pou: "Corre, Core" Pinto. and
wiener Wald," Strauss-Schuett.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

vASCHA HEIFETZ, violinist, who
Il announced for an appearance
here next season at Constitu-
~ ton Hall as one Of the attrac-
tons of Dorothy Hodgkin Dor.
sey's first Sunday afternoon recital
series, has just returned from his con-
cert tour Of Soviet Russia, bringing
stories Of Russian enthusiasm for
music.
Heifetz also brought with him q
tiny. quarter-size violin which his
father bought for him at the age Of
8 and on which Heifetz learned to
play. The tiny instrument cost 10
roubles (about So at that time. but
today 1t Is priceless to Heifetz, who
was presented with the instrument by
an uncle who rescued 1t from the
wreck Of the Heifetz household back
in 1917, when Jascha's father and
mother fed from st. Petersburg to
America by way Of Siberia and Japan.
He also brought back his $45 900
Guarnerius with which he played for
the Russians from the Baltic to the
Siberian wastes. Some Of the Russians
travelled i've days to hear him, and
sold heirlooms to pay the admittance
fee, which ranged as high as $40 In
American money. Music to the Rus
SLAMS, says Heifetz, is not mere enter
tainment; 1t is life itself.
Perhaps you can gain some idea of
what music means in the life Of Soviet
Russia of today when tell you that
Leningrad, with population Of 3,000,-
900, has more than 100000 regular
concert goers" said Heifetz. Contrast
Evening star., 1934-05-27
First Heifetz Violin

that with the $4,000 regular concert
goers in New York's population of
approximately 1000, 900 people.
played IL concerts in Russia and
every house was sold out almost as
soon as 1t was announced. After q
concert we had to turn out the lights
so the people would leave the hall,
and on the street afterward. we had
to push our way through throngs who
threw flowers In the street and pre-.
sented gifts"
Heifetzs earnings for the IL con-
certs amounted to $4,000, none Of
which he was permitted to take out
Of the country. But he was permitted
to buy and take away rare seven
teenth century tapestry as well as IL
richly bound volumes on numismatics
which had belonged to the Gar Alex
ander III.
| Heifetz came back to the United
States to play a single radio concert.
for which he received 5000, one half
the amount he received for his IL
concerts in Russia. which indicated" !"
remarked Heifetz. "that America also
seems to value music though possibly
not so demonstrably as Russia"
Concerning his little violin, Heifetz
says he will restore it and preserve it..
1t was still in its little black case with
the Russian H" on the outside. with
one finger I can pluck two strings on
it now," said Heifetz. "It seems a
long time ago since played it. For
rs years or more have been on the
concert stage. That is too long. am
.row4ng old"
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Civic Symphony on the Air.
will have the,

opportunity to listen in" ons
Thursday night from $50 to l0|
o'clock over the Columbia Broadcast7
ing Co.'S system to the new Cont
munity Center Civic Symphony Or
chestra, conducted by Bailey F. Alart.
which will be broadcast that night
for the second time in 10 days, fros
Central High School stage, where Las;
Thursday night the first broadcast
was made with great success.
The orchestra, which now numbers
rs registered members, desires to at
tain more than 100 instrumentalist
in the near future, in order to perfect
its symphonic strength. Musicians
who play for the love of playing"
are invited to avail themselves of this
opportunity to practice and play with
this new ensemble, which has ambi-
tious plans for the coming Summer
season, under the auspices of the
Community Center Department.
The premiere of the Community
Center Civic Symphony in a public
concert will take place Tuesday night,
June at $3.50 in Central High School
auditorium, and tickets for this first
concert will be placed on sale this
week at popular prices at leading
downtown ticket bureaus and at the
Community Center Department in
Franklin School Building.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Soloist With Symphony.

HAROLD BAUER. the famous pian-
ist. has been added to the list of
National Symphony Orchestra soloists
for next season, it has been an
nounced.
He will play on the final Thursday
concert Of the 1934-35 season, sched-
uled for March 81.
Three other artists have already.
been announced as soloists with the
orchestra for next year. They are
Lucrezia Bori, the Metropolitan
Opera Co. soprano; Mischa Elman, :
the violinist, and Myra Hess, the dis !
ttnguished pianist. :
The management Is accepting sub,
scriptions for next year for both the,
Sunday and the symphony series on
Thursdays. These subscriptions can
be made at the orchestra's office, ?,
Suite I'LL, Woodward Building.
G. c. Cappel, the orchestra's man.
ager, points out that those who make Il
their subscriptions early will aid,
greatly In the orchestra's preseason
planning. and will help themselves.
as well by being able to choose the
best seat locations. -
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Music of Latin America.
THE first of the series Of Summer

THE first of the series Of Summer
concerts given annually in the
beautiful Aztec gardens of the Pam
American Union, will be presented to-
morrow evening. The United States
Army Band, under the leadership of
Capt. William j. Stannard, will render
the instrumental portion Of the pro-
gram. The assisting artist will be
Juan Arvizu, tenor, of Mexico, and the
concert will also feature four Latin
American dances to be interpreted by
Lisa Gardiner and her dancers. From
$50 to 10 O'Clock, Eastern standard
time, the program will be broadcast
over the Red Network Of the National
Broadcasting Co., and the entire pro-
gram from $50 to IL o'clock will be
broadcast over station NAA
Juan Arvizu is one Of the most pop
ular Of Mexican artists. He studied at
the National Conservatory Of Music at
Mexico City and for some years sang
in opera. Later he devoted his talents
to the popular music Of his country
In his program Mr. Arvizu will include
numbers which he has sung with great
success in Mexico and since his ar
rival in this country, including Be
same en- La Boca." by ]. Pardave;
"Serenata Mexicana," by Fernandez
Esperon; 'Lamento Gitano." by
Grever: "Pierrot," by Del Moral, and
"Sobre las Clas." by Rosas.
The group Of dances to be inter-
preted by Miss Gardiner and her
dancers will consist of two from Mexi-
co, tie "Yaqui Dance" one Of the out
standing compositions from that coun-
try, and the "Sanduga"; the "Gua-
jiras," from Cuba, and the Mari
nera," from Peru. This will be the
first time that the latter has been in
terpreted in this country. The Mari
nera" Is the popular dance of Peru.
The origin of the step Is unknown. but
it is believed that it was brought to
the American Continent by the Span
iards at the beginning Of the eight
eenth century, when it was also intro
duced into Chile, where 1t Is known as
the "Cueca." In the "Marinera" Miss
Gardiner will be assisted by Christine
Stewart The "Sanduga" and the
Qua jiras" will be solo dances by Miss
Gardiner. The dancers who will ap-
pear In the "Yaqui Dance" are Eda
Vomacka. Mary Day. Marjorie Beall,
Lira Wills and Elizabeth Berkeley. The
| "Marinera" will be danced to q musi-
cal accompaniment entitled La Zam-
bita," arranged for band by Maj. r. j.
Hernandez, retired officer of the
United States Army.
The instrumental portion of the
program arranged by Capt. Stannard
contains five numbers never before
played in the United States, including
compositions from Bolivia. Cuba, El
Salvador. Paraguay and Peru. The
program will also be featured by a
cornet solo by Ralph Ostrom: from
bone solo by Clarence Hurrel. and q
marimba solo by Joseph L. Young.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Elects Officers.

THE Washington Oratorio Society
held an election of officers last
Monday evening. Howard Severe was
reelected president: I. H. Godloye,
vice president; Evelyn Briggs, treas
urer; Maribelle Nichols, assistant
treasurer; Evelyn Ballou, secretary;
Edmund Simonton, librarian, and
e. D. Wiedemann, assistant librarian
George F. Kortzenborn will continue
as musical director.
June 4 will mark the end Of re-
hearsals for this season. Plans for
two concerts next season are being
made. The annual presentation of
Handers Messiah" will take place
Sunday afternoon, December %, at /
O'Clock, in Central High School audi
torium.
An active campaign to increase the
membership Of the society will take
place during the Summer. A goal of
$50 voices has been set, an increase
Of so over the present number in the
chorus. Rehearsals will resume Sep
tember II.