davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

A treacherouS wind ballooning
the cards of most participants has
interfered little with Dutra's all
round steady play. Yesterday he
added IA, three over par, to first
round 70 for total of IA.
AS the divided field of 300 playing
IN two groups on alternate days,
reached the halfway point in the
tournament, Abe Espinosa, Chicago,
who idled yesterday, relinquished
the lead he took Monday and
dropped into second place with a
36-hole 146.
Johnny Farrell Near Top
In a three-way deadlock at lat
were Johnny Farrell, Short Hills,
N. j.; Orville White, st. Louis, and
Mike Turnesa, Eimsford, N. Y. They
also played their second rounds
Monday. In next place, Leonard B.
Schmutte, Findlay, O., and Clar-
ence Clark, Bloomfield, N. j., were
tied at 148.
The rest of the field is strung out
to the rear. with only thirty of the
303 players within eight strokes of
the lead.
The best score of yesterdays
round was made by Tony Longo,
Mamaroneck, N. Y. He carded 70.
His two-round total is 149.
Notable again in yesterdays play
was the failure of a number of out
standing golfers. Horton Smith,
Chicago, matched Dutra's IA for a
two-round $50, but he and Dutra
and Longo were the only players
able to crack IS, while many pre-
tournament favorites were stopped
by the chilly wind.
Hambrick Has Bad Round
Archie Hambrick, French Lick,
Ind, who fired a 70 on his opening
round and temporarily tied for
second place in the second division,
or pursuit squadron, took an so yes
terday for a 1853 total.
Ralph and Russell Stonehouse, In
dianapolis brothers, who played their
second rounds Monday, started the
second half of the tourney tods y
after carding ISL and 154, respeo =
lively, for the first SO holes. Tom
Cooley, Cedar Lake, Ind, had
78-81-159, and Johnny Watson,
South Bend, 84-76-160.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

This interesting event always has
attracted the leading table tennis
stars of the Middle West, and the
January affair bids fair to Guido all
previous tournaments in both ri
valry and playing ability.
Already many inquiries have been
received from Chicago, st. Louis,
Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee, Day.
ton, Cincinnati and Louisville, as
well as from the Indiana cities of
La Porte, Huntington, Lafayette,
Marion, Newcastle, Connersville,
Terre Haute.
The titles at stake will be mems
singles, mems doubles, mixed dou-
bles and women"s singles. Moreover,
there will be consolation awards for
players defeated in the early rounds.
Entries will be accepted at the
Paddle Club, 314 Test building, or
oy calling Lincoln 0606. The Indi-
anaa Table Tennis Association,
which sponsors the annual open
tourney, has announced the follow
ing committees:
General Chairman-George Cot
trell.
Seeding and Draw-Richard Nc
Dowell, Henry Spaulding, Frank
Nusbaum, George Cottrell.
Equipment, Location and Details
e. j. Dorey.
Official Starters and Referees-S.
Bradford, Lee Searcy, Howard Nell
son, Rollie French.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

LOT JlIl MCMlleIl.
Gentleman Jim proved this last
night beyond doubt in a two-nan
riot at the Armory, the headline
tusSle of the weekly wrestling card.
With all the grace and poise Of
an enraged elephant, the Buckeye
Bruiser swarmed over McMillen in
the first fall, clubbing, pushing, SHOW
ing-and abusing in general-the
former Illinois athlete until Jim was
out Of commission. 1t took little
more than a minute to accomplish
this.
But Big Boys elation was short
lived. He had his moment then, and
for the rest of the evening he was
an outclasSed, hammered-up second
fiddle.
Left Jabs Exchanged
When the boys came out for the
second spill it appeared to the 1900
present that the boxing game in In
dianapolis was all set for revival.
They squared of Ia Baer and for
got scissors holds for sizzling lefts-
with Davis on the short end, much
to the qualification of the customers
firing of this sport some 2S minutes
later, after Davis had persisted in
attempting to squelch him with
strange hold, McMillen broke loose
on some flying tackles, sprawling the
Big Boy over the canvas in ungainly
fashion and bouncing on him for
the fall
McMiIlen made short work of the
Big Boy in the final fall, and fin
ished up the job so completely that
the Columbus clouter may be forced
to take a short rest. Flying tackles
turned the trick again, the time
being less than two minutes. Davis
folded up on the final lunge with
his left arm under him and suffered
a slight dislocation of the wrist.
Marvin Succumbs
1t was an uncomfortable evening
for the public enemies" another
ace of the bad boy" ranks taking
a. neat shellacking when Tom Mar
win. heap tough" Indian. succumbed
10 the famed hook-Scissors Of Fred
Grobmier. who looks like corn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

chairman.
Enthusiasm has been running high
in the ranks of the alumni and
boosters of the school since the up
set victory by Crimson warriors over
Purdue which gave Coach McMillin
a record in his first season at the
Bloomington school of three VIC
tories, two ties and three defeats.
Efforts have been made to re-
unite as many I. U. men who gained
fame in the athletic world as pos
sible. A similar reunion has been
arranged for Coach McMillin.
Robert L. (Chief) Myers will deliver
the main address. 1t was Myers
who started Bo on his climb up the
athletic ladder. That was when 30
attended grade and high school in
Fl. Worth, Tex, and played under
Myers, who was coach. Later sew
eral of the same boys followed
Myers to Centre College where he
was named head coach. 1t was
there that McMillin gained all
America fame on team called the
"Prayin' Cclonels."
Myers later became athletic di-
rector, but McMillin frequently has
said he attributes all his success to
the start given him by Myers and
it was because of this that the local
alumni took steps to bring Myers
here to speak.
The dinner is carded for p. m.
and those who wish to attend can
purchase tickets at the 1. A. G. desk
Or at the door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
Student Net Loop
Starts Tits at Y'
Four Teams Mix in Initial
Round of Season.

The Y M. C. A. Student Basket
ball League will get under way to-
night in the "Y" gym. In the open
ing game, at 7:3O, the Chiropractors
will tangle with the Pharmacists,
and the Main Dorm five will meet
the Annex in a second tussle.
Lincoln Chiropractic College will
be represented for the second year,
with Mr.. Belcknap as manager. A
new team from the Indianapolis
College of Pharmacy will see action
under Professor Jones.
Charles Lamb, of the Indiana Law
School, will tutor team of students
living in the "Y" main building,
and quintet of student residents
of the "Y" annex will be directed by
Charles Schoonover. Two more stu
dent teams are expected to start
next week. Games will be played on
Wednesday nights.
Keith Pegg, "Y' physical educa-
ton director, is in charge. The
games will be open to "Y" members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
Boxing Body Names
Ambers Challenger

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Lew Am
bers, Herkimer IN. " lightweight,
by official edict is the outstanding
challenger for Barney Ross world
championship.
The New York Commission yes
terday placed Ambers at the top of
the contender list, and notified the
Chicago champion that he must de-
fend his title first against Ambers,
if he fights in this state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

AT KANSAS CITY = joey. Alcanter.
Kansas CITY 1891. decisioned Pat Kis-
singer. Kansas City. 13412. 1Ol Bus
Tommy Paul. Buffalo. N Y. 1872. (l0l {;
Orvflle Droullard Detroit l30 drew
Willie Davies. FL Paso. Tex. 1873. (10).
CHICAGO-Tony Cancela 1870. Tampa.
Fla. scored technical knockout over Corn
Griffin. 1875. Columbus. Ga. 49,. Eddie
Stiegal 1902. Chicago. knocked out Sher-
raid Kennard Isl. Fargo. N. D.. 81.
Rudy SterbenZ. 1877. Peoria. nj. decisioned
Merle Tom. 100. Minneapolis. ~.
AT SEATTLE-Henry Woods. Yakima.
lightweight. decisioned Jimmy Mcleod.
Tacoma 49,. Ford Smith. Kaispei Mont.
heavyweight. decisioned Al Moro. Los
Angeles. az Billy Raw. Sacramento and
Gil Folka New Westminster B. C.. drew.
a.. Katsuma Moriaka. Vancouver. B. c..
decisioned Alfredo Estira. San Francisco,
az. Young Harry Wills. Portland. knocked
out Young Corpuz. Manila.
AT PORTLAND, oRE.-Frankie. Monroe
Brown, ISL. Portland. 81. Charles, starr
Portland. drew. a..
AT LOS ANGELES-Oscar Bankins l59
Los Angeles. decisioned Tommy Rios. 1871.
Philadelphia t10l. Never Grace. l50 Pitts
burgh. technicalled Ray Kaiser. 14s, Santa
Monica "a. Leo Kelley, l66. Los Angeles.
technicalled Emilio Martinez 1855. Denver.
49, Pedro Lorenzo. l26. Cube. drew.
Tully Corvo. i24. San Franciso. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12


Five victims in a row have felt
the Red Devils pitchfork. Green
castle got it with all three prongs
last Saturday. The Demons
steamed up with a triumph over
Scottsburg on the night before and
ran wild over the Tigers for Alto
10 victory. Columbus invades the
Satan den Saturday night.
Marion and Anderson hook up in
a mid-week melee at Anderson to-
night. The Giants and Indians are
North Central Conference foes but
their rivalry dates way back vars
and vars before the inception of
the Conference. Orville Hooker
has the Marion FASTENERS stepping
fast. The Chaddmen were nicked
by Lebanon's Tigers in their last
start. So, on a sneakin' guess, the
pre-game nod goes to the Giants.
Shortridge will try to get off on
that right foot against Mr.. Edmon-
sons Greencastle Tigers. And if
either coach-Mr. Edmonson or Mr..
Peterman-wiShes to work his war
riors into a patriotic fever before
the battle, he need only recount the
stirring details of that Shortridge-
GreencaStle state tourney conflict.
Or just a few words, like-'Remem-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
Free Ring Training
at Turner's Hall
South Side Gym to Stage
Fistic Tourney.

Bill Armstrong, instructor at
South Side Turner's, is active in the
promotion of the annual Marion
County amateur boxing tournament
which will be held at Turner Hall
on Friday night, Jan. IL. He is a
member of the. committe in charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

promise to battle from gong to gonE
One of the features Of the mitt
program will be a return scrap be-
tween Jimmy Wilson, the Seeking
Soldier" from Fit. Harrison, and
Jimmy Walker of Indianapolis.
They are nght-heayyweights. The
two met at the Armory last Friday
with Wilson scoring a quick knock
out. Walker figures it was a lucky
punch" and feels confident he can
even up" by winning via the k. o.
route. No matter what happens,
there are sure to be a lot of gloves
thrown as both fighters swing from
the floor" The complete card is as
follows:
Lou Thomas. MickleyviIle. vs.. Smokey
Mazgard. Cincinnati. Light-heavyweightS.
Jimmy Walker. indianapolis. VS.. Jimmy
Wilson. Ft. Harrison. Lght-heavyweightS.
ROughouse BlankenShip. Indiana polls, vs..
Billy BreedIove. Greenwood. Lightweights.
Young Leach. indianapolis. Jimmy
Kreider. Cincinnati. Featherweights.
Gene Junken. SheIbyville. Stubby
stafford. Indiana polls. HeavyweightS.
Tony PicciurrO. Indianapolis, vs.. Faril
Rettinger. Louisville. Lightweights.
Nick Nicholson. Shelbyviile. Charlie
write. Cincinnati Welterweights.
Billy Burke. Cincinnati. vs.. Paul Wag-
rouer. MickIeyville. Featherweights.
Listed among the sixteen mitt
toSserS on Friday nights bill are
several who won their bouts on the
opening California style" card last
week. In addition, Matchmaker
Lloyd Carter is bringing several
newcomers who boast of their ability
TO give and take" The first card
last Friday night resulted in seven
red hot" fights out of eight. Prices
are announced at 45 cents for gener-
al admission, IS cents for reserved
seats and 81 for ringSide, with all
tax paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

MARSHALL DEFEATS
SIBERIAN STRONG MAN

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Everett
Marshall of Colorado defeated
Vanka zenelniak, Siberian strong
man." in the feature bout of last
nights wrestling show at Mecca
Temple. Marshall weighed 218 and
Zelesniak 219. Marshall won in
1886 with double wrist-locx.
They traded arm-locks at the
start of the match and soon Mar
shall punished his opponent with a
series of body slams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

ing free training facilities to young
glove throwers. The gym is open
to the lads every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday nights at 7 o'clock.
The hall is located at 3O6 Prospect
st, and all amateur boxers who do
not have training quarters of their
own are invited to use the Turner
gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
RACE VETERAN DIES

d 2 Wftftt q TIE
FIT. WORTH, Tex, Dec. Nv.
F. Waggoner, one of the greatest Of
the old-time Texas cattle barons
and builder of the Arlington Downs
race track, died here last night. He
suffered a paralytic stroke at his
home Saturday night and had
grown weaker steadily ever since.
He was 81 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

stalk. The lanky Iowan coiled his
long leg around Tommy's tummy
after 20 minutes of rough-and-ready
going and squeezed until Marvin
folded back with both shoulders on
the mat.
Ray Steele, one of the best in the
business, decided this villain stuff
must be some fun, so he clouted
Billy Burns, Texan, out of action
in IS minutes.
1t was a busy evening for Referee
Heze Clark; he sweated, sputtered,
fumed and fussed-all in vain. The
big boys just wouldn't listen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
HENRY FIRPo is BEATEN

81 = imCS Special
POTTSVILLE, Pa, Dec H.
Henry Firpo. l66 pounds. Louisville,
Ky, lost a l0-round fight to Wally
Spears. 173, MinerSville. Pa, here
last NIGHT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

Armstrong is
we'll known in
local and county
amateur fstic
circles and he is
confident thai
the entry list for
the coming TOUR
ney will be one
of the most at
tractive in the
history of coun-
ty boxing.
S outh ST d e
Turner organi-
ZatiOn ic Ofor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
III. HOST TO HAMLINE
TOMMY PAUL DROPS FIGHT

. fNIfN NTffIHI
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 49,
Tommy Paul. Buffalo, former N. B.
A. featherweight champion. lost the
decision to Bus Breese. Manhattan.
Kan, in a close l0-round fight here
last night The fighters weighed 135
pounds each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
PURDUE SWIM TEAM
To OPEN SEASON HERE

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 12.-Pur-
due University's swimming team
will open its season against Butler
at indianapolis next Tuesday.
Randolph Barnes, Fl. Wayne,
fancy diver and back-stroke swim
mer, is the only veteran available
for the Purdue team, which faces
seven dual meets in addition to the
state and Big Ten carnivals. Lar
ry Labree will coach the Boiler
maker natatOrs. ,-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
Ruth May Become Property
of New Club Before Major
Meeting Closes, Is Report
Baseball Officials in Annual Session Vote to Hold 1885
AIStar Game at Cleveland; Ford Prick Takes
Office; N. Y Giants Trade for HurIer
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK Dec 12Basebas
Braves field will Ruth-reman
unanswered after the first of the major eague
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
CITY SCHOOLS ON
WESTFIELD GRID CARD

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. 12.-
The Westf1eld High School football
team will play schedule Of nine
games in 1885, it was announced
yesterday by Coach Francis Fletcher.
Three indianapolis schools, Manual,
Park, and Broad Ripple, are in
cluded in the card. The schedule:
Sept. 6-Logansport there might.
Sept. 13-Crawfordsville, there
Sept. 21-Sheridan. at Westfield.
Sept. 27-Manual at Indianapolis
Oct 5-Kirklin. there
Oct 12-Rushvile at Westfeld
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
State Open Table Tennis
Play Cdrded in January
Paddle Stars of Middle West to Compete in Championship
Tourney in the L. S. AyeS Auditorium

The big for table tennis of the Middle
nounced today The annual Indiana
indianapolis jan spacious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
Plans Are Complete for
I. Z. Grid Dinner Here
30 McMIn and Crimson Warriors to Be Guests of Honor
at Banquet; Former Centre Coach to Speak,


N football
University Indianapolis completed today The fete will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

National Open King Holds
2-Stroke Margin as Miami
Event Goes Into Final Half
Scores IA in High Wind to Top 146 Total Hung Up by
Abe EspinoSa; Ralph Stonehouse PAGES HooSier
Entrants as Third Round Is Started.


MIAMI Fla Dec 2On Dutra the big Californian who wears the
National golf bted his Northwestern
steady Miami Bltore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
Complete Card Announced
for Friday Boxing ShOw
Eight Bouts Arranged on California Style Program;
Wilson and Walker Matched in Return Scrap.

California style" hc card of the Hercules has
Glove
battle win provide the action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
UNDEFEATED PITTSBORO
TO TAKE ON MANUAL
Ru kim e SnecinL

By Times Special
PITTSBORO. Ind, Dec. a.
Pittsboro's undefeated basketball
team will be hosts to the Manual
quintet Saturday night in their an
nual tilt.
Pittsboro defeated Manual at In
dianapolis last year by a two-point
margin and four Of the regulars who
helped turn the trick are in the line
up again this season. They are Sal
lee and Ward, forwards; Merritt and
Lowell, guards. Vaughan. at center,
completes the lineup. The seasons
record follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
E1RA[KBOARD
AN BY AW BZXEkL Z

VXTORD every Francis Jeersonvle team
w back in
center. If this be true Hunk
is makin The most of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
Gentleman Jim Turns on Davis
and Pounds Out Mat Triumph

(Big Boy Davis bad boy be tough
question about that around hebut not too tough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
Purdue to Meet
De Paw Cagers
Jim Seward May Get Call
at Center Again.
BIZ United Press

bN ntftd Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 12.-Pur-
due will seek its second straight
basketball victory of the season to-
night when the Boilermakers meet
De Paw here.
Ward Lambert, coach, again ex-
pected to use sophomores in the
Purdue lineup. having Norman Cot
tom, forward, and Ed Shaver, guard,
co-captains, as the only upper
classmen. Jim Seward, indianapolis,
center; Kessler. forward, and White,
guard. were expected to complete
the lineup.
I. u. HOST TO HAMLINE
BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 12.-
The Hamline (Minn0 College bas-
ketball team and Indiana will meet
here tonight in the second game of
the season for the HooSierS. Indi-
ana defeated Ball State in its OPEN
er. Hamline. which has won the
Minnesota College championship for
the last three seasons, promised
stiff competition. Stout and Kehrt,
forwards; Fechtman, center, and
Scott and Parker, guards, will be
Indiana'S starting lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
By Eddie Ash
Let Boxing Referee Be the Sole Be

I n. Eliminate Judges; 1t May Help Game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

Figuring the city tourney ought to
be fast because all the teams viii
be slow, Ell? Mmm-sumpin' in that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
Announcement Of Prominent
Doctors Marriage on Christ
mas Eve Received Saturday

Bismarck friends received announce
ments Saturday Of the marriage OF
Dr.. Frederick r. Griebenow, physician
and surgeon with the Quain and RAM
stad clinic, and Miss Emma Kath-
rine Boderius, former anesthetist ct
the clinic, which occurred at noon
on Monday, Dec. a, at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Boderius, Hector, MINI.
Dr.. and Mrs. Griebenow left after
the wedding for New Orleans, La.
and Miami, Fla, where they win re-
main for several weeks. They will be
ct home In Bismarck after February /
No details Of the wedding, which
came as q surprise to friends Of the
couple, have been received here. DR.
Griebenow left for Hector shortly be-
fore the holidays but gave no intima-
ton OF the approaching marriage.
For several years, DR.. GrtebenoW
has been associated with the clinic
Mrs. Griebent@, who was employed
there for several years, left early II
September to spend some time with
her parents before her marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
Dr.. Frederick Gnebenow
WEEDS Miss Emma Broderius

their wives who were honor guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Miss
Pearl Salsberry, John williams, Mr.,
and Mrs. =. A. Thorberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivel
Acker and Gilbert Bennington.
Balloons suspended from the fes-
TONED streamers and forming . false
ceiling effect created gay holiday
atmosphere, which was enhanced fur
ther by confetti, noise makers and
carnival hats given to the guests q
favors. Mel Shorts seven.piece or
chestra played for dancing from . ia
1890 o'clock.
Paul Bennett headed the general
arrangements committee, which also
included Carl Knutson, Miss Mar
garet Fairbanks, Gerald L. Richholt
and Mrs. Esther Brown. This group
was assisted by Miss Catherine Nc
Kinnon, Bruce F1lrness, Lowell Jones
Miss Sally Premier, Miss Eva ooetz
Charles Cauthers, L. J. Borkenhagen
John Sadd, Jr., Marion Folsom, Miss
Phyllis Carroll, Miss Mary 0eier.
mann, Dave Lynch, Mrs. H. T. Wade.
son, Miss Lydia Bertsch and Mis-
Claire Fox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
Yuletide Customs of
Foreign Lands Told

An international note was sounded
In the program for the Christmas
party Of the First Evangelical church
Berean Bible class held Thursday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schiller. at Avenue G, west,
with IS members attending.
Miss Valdis Knudson, who recently
spent q Christmas season in Norway,
told about the yuletide celebration In
that country. Miss Knudson was
CARRIED in Norwegian costume. Christ
mas in Japan was described by Miss
Grace Hoefs, while . talk on the Ger
man Christians season was given by
Miss Iris Schwartz. The group joined In
singing Norwegian, German and Eng
lish carols. The remainder Of the
program included singing and pam
tomiming Of carols by various groups.
The high spot in the entertainment
was the appearance Of Harold Schaf-
e., who was dressed Is Mrs. Santa
Claus and distributed the gifts which
had been brought for the exchange.
Mr. and Mrs. Schiller were assisted
In entertaining by members Of the
group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-29
Officers to Be Hosts
At Function Tonight

The official personnel Of Fort Lin
coin and invited guests will be en-
tertained ct the second In the series
LOT winter dances being given by the
post officers Saturday evening at the
gymnasium. Dancing will begin ct
Q O'Clock.
Preceding the dance, Captain and
Mrs. Thomas q. Poland will be host
and hostess ct . dinner party In hon.
or OF Captain and Mrs. Bird Little,
who are leaving January Z to begin
q six-week leave Of absence before
sailing for tho Philippine Islands,
where they win be for two-year de-
tail.
Among the Fort Lincoln people who
have issued invitations for parties
honoring Mrs. Little are Mrs. Louis
Farrell who will be . luncheon hos
tess on January :, Mrs. John L. Dunn
and Mrs. Poland who will give . buf-
fet supper for II guests on January
Il and Mrs. Gerald 8. Mickle who
will entertain for Mrs. Little on jan
luary 4.