davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Slope Weddings
R0lsfad.Olnol

Bolstsd. Olson
Miss Mayme Bolstad, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Bolstad, Napoleon,
and Oscar Olson, Streeter, were mar
ried Wednesday, Sept. "a 1T Ma
poleon, in a civil service performed
by County Judge Sibernagel.
4 = =
Anderson-St enslie
Announcement Is made ct Watford
City Of the marriage of Miss Mar
garet Anderson, Williston. and Ole
stenslie, Watford City, which occurred
on June q at the Lutheran parson-
age at Crosby. The bride Is 4 gradu-
ate Of the Bismarck hospital and has
been employed ct the Good Samaritan
hospital Of Williston for q year. Mr.
Stenslie Is manager Of the Winter
Truesdel elevator at Watford City
where they are making their home.
\ \ \
MO0bruCker. Andrews
At q ceremony performed at St
Charles Catholic church of Bowman
Monday morning, Oct. /, Miss jose
phine Mosbrucker, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Raphael Mosbrucker, be-
came the bride Of Albert Andrews
Rev. Father Krank officiated.
i =
BFandle. Kruger
Miss Tillie Brandle, Mobridge, be-
came the bride Of Edmund K. Kruger
Fessenden, at q ceremony read by
County Judge Stbernagel at Napoleon
on Tuesday, Oct. 2. They were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wei
Ian.
i i i
Wilson Harter
At pretty nuptial service solem-
nized at the Sacred Heart Catholic
church Of Glen Ullin Tuesday morn
ing. Oct. 2, Miss Alberta Katherine
Wilson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L
H. Wilson, became the bride Of Emil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
O.E.S. Past Matrons
Fete Present Leaders

The eighteen officers Of Bismarck
Chapter No. II, Order Of the Eastern
Star, were guests Of the Past Ma
irons club Of the chapter at lunch
con given at lis O'Clock Friday aft
ernoon at the Masonic temple.
Mrs. J. p. French, as president OF
the hostess group, welcomed the Wis
itors, the response being made by
Mrs. L. p. Warren, the present worthy
matron. Each past matron responded
to roll call with some thought or
verse on the order. Mrs. F. A. Lahr
contributed q reading to the program,
which was announced by Mrs. F. g.
Orr, entertainment committee chair
man. At the close, the guests formed
q circle and sang Aud Lang syne."
Covers were laid for 80 guests at
long table appointed In keeping with
the Halloween season and centered
with bouquet Of golden brown
asters. Mrs. Orr's assistant In ar
ranging the program was Mrs. G. J..
Tullberg. Mrs. A. G. Brainerd, Mrs.
Van r. Middlemas and Mrs. Homer
Spohn were on the luncheon COM
mittee.
i + =
Miss Margaret Brevig. 9l6 Eighth
st., is spending the weekend in Min
neapolis visiting with her sister, Miss
Dorothy Brevig, who is . student at
the University Of Minnesota.
+ = =
DR.. w. L. Diven and Mrs. r. J.
Meyer held high scores at contract at
the bridge dinner for II guests given
Friday evening by DR.. and Mrs. H. A.
Brandes at their home, COL Fifth st.
i i i
Edward J. Girard Of Washington,
D. c.. and Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Drewelou and daughter Of Finley have
returned to their home after being
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ray Reich
ert, Rose apartments, for several days.
+ = =
Miss Dorothy Moses, PIG Park st.,
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Cary
and Mr.. Cary's mother. Mrs. L. N.
Cary, al Of Mandan, on q weekend
trip to the Bad Lands section near
Medora. The party left Saturday
morning.
+ i =
Prof. and Mrs. w. E. Bulge Of
Grand Forks, who are making their
home temporarily At Mandan while
Professor Bulge Is acting as director
Of the federal coal relief program, left
Friday morning for brief trip to
Devils Lake and Grand Forks.
4 i =
Rev. and Mrs. N. e. Ellsworth, 514
Mandan st.. were guests Of the Man.
dan Episcopal Guild when Mrs. e. B.
wilkinson and Mrs. A. /. PARCELS en-
tertained the group at O'Clock
luncheon given Thursday at the WILL
kinson home. Covers were laid for is
guests. The afternoon was spent in
sewing for the bazaar which the group
Will give In December.
= \ y
+ Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Register
Person Court, who were married on
September Il. were guests Of honor at
q party given Friday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank +. rtzsimonds, 423
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Bismarck Couple Announce
Wedding Occurring Sept.
Wedding of M'Clusky
Girl Is Made Known

Announcement was made Saturday
Of the marriage Of Miss Emma Stu
bert, daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Stu
bert, McClusky, to oottlieb ]. Buch-
holz, son Of Mrs. Katherine Buchholz,
Regain, which was an event Of Fri
day, Sept. %. The service was read
at Wilton by Rev. Christ. The bride
wore q long blue silk model trimmed
in white. Mrs. Q. G. Hausauer, At
tending her Is matron Of honor, also
was in blue silk. Mr.. Hausauer was
best man for Mr.. Buchholz. The cou-
pie Is at home ut Regan, where the
bridegroom Is engaged In farming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

County Judge I. G. Davies issued
marriage license Saturday morning to
Adam ]. Brown, Bismarck, and Miss
Esther Sather, Rhame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

Do your buying at the Peo-
Pies Department store and
save.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

+ Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Register
Person Court, who were married on
September a. were guests Of honor at
q party given Friday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank z. Fitzsimonds, 423
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

bride has taught in school east Of
Fessenden for some years.
X II =
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17
LEGISLATURE RIDICULOUS

When member OF congregation con-
tides IN his priest, minister or rabbi, it
may not be divulged to another and the
courts of the land recognize the fact.
When patient confideS in his physician,
the latter must not reveal what has been
told him. The courts recognize the fact.
When client confides in his attorney,
what passes between them is sacred and
may not be revealed The courts recognize
the fact.
When a newspaperman is given con-
fidential information for publication,
pledge of secrecy regarding his informant
is as sacred and as binding upon him as
the confidence given by the parishoner,
the patient or the client. The courts do
not always grant the fact.
Fair-minded persons will condemn
the course taken by the Kentucky leg
islature, which arrested and fined an
editor of a Louisville paper because he
would not reveal to it the name of the
author of a political article which ap-
peared in his paper.
The legislature considered the article
reflection upon the integrity OF its
members. Maybe it was. Perhaps it was
a reflection wholly deserved.
Whether it was or not is beside the
question If the article was libelous,
those whom it libeled have the right to
court action. In summarily taking the
law into its own hands the Kentucky
legislature has not only jeopardized the
right of free press, guaranteed by the
constitution but it has succeeded in MAX
ing itself ridiculous.
1t has gone further with its ridiculous
ness by demanding that President Roose-
welt recall the American ambassador to
London because he happens to be one of
the owners of the paper publishing the
alleged offending article.
The American ambassador may be
serving his country in a highly efficient
manner, but because the Kentucky legls-
lature has had its feathers ruffled it
would deprive the nation of the ambas-
sador's services.
The legislatures action needs no furth-
er condemnation. The course it has ad-
opted condemns it.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17
GEORGE WHITE
SCANDALS At
j. A. SUNDAY

Setting a new standard for musi-
cal production, Fox Films latest re-
lease, George Whites scandals
comes tomorrow to the United Ar
lists theatre, in all its gorgeous
splendor. Presented for the first
time on the talking screen, the snow
is embellished with the spectacle,
grandeur and beauty tlNlt only the
camera can encompass.
White himself enacts a part III
the film, and he has recruited gal
axy of radio, stage and screen stars.
Among the many notables in the
film are Rudy Vallee, Jimmy Dur
ante. Alice Faye, Cliff Edwards,
Gregory Ratoff. Adrienne Ames,
Dixie Dunbar and Gertrude Michael
Vallee and Faye make fine roman
tic team, and do Splendidly with
their roles. Miss Faye, who has ne
yer been in films before, does an
exceptionally fine piece OF acting
that stamps her as coming star
The fun-making of Durante, Ed
wards and Dunbar will have you
rolling in the aisles.
The entire production was con-
ceived, created and staged oy
George White, who worked under
the supervision of Robert T. Kane
Fox Film producer. The film neces-
stated the use of two directors, and
Thornton Freeland and Harry Lach-
man Joined hands to do a splendid
lob
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17

if you do, Uncle Wiggily. She isn't
cut at all. She's upstairs here in the
bungalow"
"Oh, no, I'm not going to look TO.
my wife" said Mr.. LongearS, laugh
ing and feeling of his pink nose to
make sure the twinkle was still
there, as it was. I'm going out to
look for Spring"
Spring! To look for Spring.?
questioned Nurse Jane.
Yes" answered the rabbit gen.
tleman. You know that March the
twenty-first is Spring"
"Oh, yes, and then the little birds
begin to sing" said Nurse Jane.
Il see that you know the verse,
spoke Mr.. Longears. We'll, this is
the seventeenth Of March and in
four days more it will be the twen-
ty-first and Spring should be here
I'm going out, as l did once before
TO see If I can find her. She might
come here ahead of time
We'll, I certainly hope she does,
spoke the muskrat lady Spring
will be very welcome, I have hao
enough of Winter"
"Oh, Winter wasn't 50 bad,
chuckled Mr.. Longears. The child.
ren had fun coasting down hill ano
skating. had fun in my ice boat
and in making maple sugar candy
And / had fun trading the maple
sugar for carrots which we didnI
have enough Of"
Winter Is all right in its place,
said tile muskrat lady But giy'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17
UNCLE WIGGILY LOOKS FOR
SPRING

Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy crept
into the living room of the hollow
stump bungalow where Uncle Wig
gily was sitting in his easy chair.
The muSkrat lady housekeeper had
tied bunch of feathers on her
tail. for she was going to dust the
furniture, which she did every Sat-
urday morning to get ready for
Sunday.
"Oh, I didn't know you were
here!" Nurse Jane squeaked as she
saw the rabbit gentleman in his
chair. II can wait until you go out
before I dust
Il hope you do, jamie he said,
laughing. Or you might dust the
twinkle off the end of my pink
nose"
! Are you going out soon?' asked
Miss Fuzzy WuzZy.
Right away" answered the rab-
bit gentleman, hopping out to the
hall to get his fur coat and his
! hat.
Where are you going?" asked
Nurse Jane. That is, if you don't
mind telling me-"
"Oh, I don't mind at all said
Mr.. Longears. Il am going to look
+ for her
For her? Do you mean your
Wife?" asked Nurse Jane. Because
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17

ify crime and turn courts of justice into
hippodromes?
Would he withhold his stick from
those who foster intolerance, bigotry,
radical and religious hatreds and who
seek to turn neighbor against neighbor?
Such a long list of work which st.
Patrick might find sounds rather dis
couraging, but it is not all bad He would
also find here millions of good, sound,
substantial, honest and God-fearing men
and women anxious to do the right thing
and doing it. He would find others equal
ly anxious to do right but puzzled as to
what is right, because they never have
been taught He would have a big major
ity on his side to help him, but he would
have a bigger and harder job than he
had with the Irish snakes
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17
BED TIME STORIES
me Summer or Fall. Even Spring
is sometimes cold"
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

me Summer or Fall. Even Spring
is sometimes cold"
That's So" agreed Uncle Wiggily
Spring is often cold. So if see her
coming along shivering because of
the snow and ice that are still here,
I'll invite Spring to my bungalow to
stay until the weather gets warmer. .
You speak of Spring as though
she was lady" said Nurse Jane.
II always like to think of Spring
as lady, coming over the icy fields
with early flowers in her hands, y
said the rabbit Just as 1 like TO
think of the moon as lady, though
some say there is man up there.
But I'm going out to look for
! Spring"
So Uncle Wiggily hoped from
his hollow stump bungalow and
Nurse Jane began to dust the fur
niture with the feathers on her tail
Now it so happened that the Bob
Cat and the Fox had been hiding
under Uncle Wiggilys window and
they heard him talk with Nurse
Jane.
Now for a trick!' said the Fox
as the two Bad Chaps SUNK away
Uncle Wiggily is going out all alone
to look for Spring. I'm going to &c
home, get bed sheet and drape it
around me as if l were a lady
Uncle Wiggily will think l am
Spring I'll say I'm cold and he'll in
vite me to his bungalow to get
warm, for it is very cold. And when
1 am in there I'll open the door for
you, Bobbie, and we'll get him!'
Good" snarled the Bob Cat.
Well, it nearly happened that
way. Uncle Wiggily went looking for
! Spring The Fox put on the white
! sheet. hiding his ugly face and wait
ed for the bunny gentleman to come
to the woods. Then the Fox, pre-
tending to be Spring, began to sing
Spring song.
But no sooner did Uncle Wiggily
hear the song of the Fox, who had
a very harsh voice like squeaky auto
brakes, than the rabbit cried;
you can't fool me! You aren't
Spring. You should have some flow
ers with you! You can't fool mel!
So Uncle Wiggily ran back to his
bungalow before the Fox could catch
him and decided to wait there fol
Spring. So it all happened for the
best
And if the fire engine will pump
some water in the elephants trunk
SO he can take a drink before he
goes travelling, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily's last slide.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17
sDona't Quote Me'
-o- By United Press .

BILE floor. That knocked her out, but
hospital authorities say she will re-
cover. When the post office depart
ment moves this month TO Its grand
new building across the street the
ianitors are going to be more care
full. They're not going to let dam
gerous rubber bands litter the floors.
On the troubles of Thomas BROWN,
copper miner from Butte. Mont,
as expressed by him at an MIA cop
per code hearing:
"Deep-level miners have powder
headaches most of the time. Ihey
usually die early from miners asth-
ma. They find themselves objects OF
charity at 40 because the mines
have squeezed the life out of them.
There is only one good thing about
copper mining-the miners lives are
so terrible that they find death a
welcome relief"
A. f. Peterman, code authority
representing the industry, said ne
feared Brown had exaggerated so
vastly that his statement was
about 90 per cent untrue.
Regarding feminine underwear;
The soap moguls testified before O
senate committee that when ladies
wore flannel union suits, there was
market for domestic soaps, made
of tallow, linseed oil and such. But
now all the ladies wear silk under
wear, they said and SO buy soap
made only from cocoanut oil. Press
ed later for an explanation, one OF
the soap experts said that the testi-
mony concerned the washing of un-
ierwear, and not of ladies' Cocoanul
Oil soap, he continued, is the only
kind that doesn't damage frothy un-
derthings. Old-fashioned soap, he
said, plays havoc with silken negli-
gees.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17
Cambridge Wins
Ouer Oxford Boat

PUTNEY- Y-ON-THAMES, England,
March IT. U.P)-Cambridge univer-
sity's compactly knit varsity oars
men today defeated Oxford's valiant
boatload giving the light blue its
eleventh consecutive victory in
England's annual crew classic ON
the river Thames.
Except for the first few yarCs
after leaving the starting line Cam
bridge Leo all the way. The Oxford
crew broke away first but after
the first few strokes the Cantabs
took command.
Tie Cambridge crew was fully
one length TO the good when they
swept under Hammersmith bridge
approximately III miles from the
start, and gradually increased the
advantage until trey won by APP
proximately four lengths
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
WORK FOR ST. PATRICK

Legend credits st. Patrick, whose
memory is venerated today through
out the world by millions, including
many who can claim no connection with
the island which he made famous, with
numerous wonderous accomplishments,
best known of which is that he drove all
the snakes out of Ireland.
'Twould be a wonderful thing, so
'twould, if the good man could come to
the United States for while and do a
bit OF snake chasing that is badly needed
here
IL wouldn't be necessary for him to lay
heavy stick on the same sort of snakes
that he chased from Erin, though if he
were minded to give them a whack of
his shillelah, few would object.
What time he would have with the
Dillingers,. Pretty Boy Floyds; with
the likes of those who let Dillinger bluff
them; with crooked politicians who con-
troll the cities and states; with dis
honest and corrupt officials; with con-
gresham and senator's who play for the
vote and ignore their nations welfare;
with spineless jurymen and perverted
courts.
How his shillelah would have to work
to clean out such as the insults, the Har-
rimans, the Virgins and those who play
fast and loose with the money of others
entrusted to their care; to eXterminate
those who work little children long hours
at starvation wages; to put halt to the
schemes of those who exploit labor
How busy he would be chasing those
who, while given a better opportunity
in this country than they could ever have
anywhere else, seek to tear down and
destroy its institutions and ideals; those
who go about stirring up trouble for
their own selfish ends; those who would
supplant the chosen emblem of this ma
tion with the red flag of Communism.
And wouldn't the good saint have
something to do or say to the $50 per
cent Americans who condemn all who do
not agree with them? Would he approve
those who condemn and flout the foreign
er merely because he is foreigner?
Would he tolerate despising a man be-
cause of his color? Would he approve
burning men at the stake or butchering
them by mobs?
Wouldn't he give at least mild slap
to those who, forgetting that Washing
ton, Lincoln, Woodrow Wilson and Theo-
dore Roosevelt were radicals" to those
who did not agree with them, condemn
others whose Americanism is ust as
good as theirs, but who may have diver
gent views on how national problems
should be solved, or who may advocate
methods different from the accepted
ones?
What would st. Patrick's shillelah do
to those who produce and exhibit scan
dalous motion pictures; those who print
sensational and Salacious magazines;
publishers of yellow journals which glor-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17

WASHINGTON. March l7.-Con-
cerning that $40 hat that somebody
gave Postmaster General James A.
Farley:
Senator Huey P. Long says he
doesn't think Farley ought to have
accepted it. Says it didn't look right.
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley says "Humphf." Says, No mat
ter what Senator Huey P. Long says,
I paw no attention to it,
Anent the woman who slipped on
a rubber band in Farley's post Oh
flee department:
She bumped her head on the mar
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17
Man Ordered To
Leave County

A fine of $100 with jail SEN
tence of six months in the county
Jail imposed on Frank Valenzuela
by Judge Kirkpatrick of Seeley
when a plea of guilty was entered
to a charge of cruelty to animals
was suspended this morning on
condition that Valenzuela leave the
county Immediately.
Complaint against Valenzuela had
been brought by r. r. Snow,
county humane officer, charging
that he had allowed a horse to
remain fully harnessed for several
days without attending to the
animals needs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17
K. a. M. Meeting
At Temple Tonight

Special meeting of FL Centre
chapter No. 109, r. A. M, will
take place tonight in the temple
when San Diego chapter No. 81
will pay a visit TO the local group,
conferring the Mark master degree
on a candidate.
Preceding the degree work a
pot luck dinner for Royal Arch
Masons and their ladies will take
place at $50 p. m. in the Masonic
temple.
At 8 p. m. the chapter will be
opened and while the degree work
is being conducted, special en-
tertainment will be provided for
the women.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17
Japanese Rancher
Dies At Seeiey

Funeral services for Kakutaro
Harai, 66-year-old japanese ranch
er who died yesterday. at 700 a. m
at his home south of Seeley, were
held last night at 7:30 o'clock in the
local Buddhist church.
Harai was single and there are nc
known survivors. He had lived in
the valley for 20 years.
Further services were held this
afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, from the
Buddhist church. Interment was in
Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March II, 1914

The opening of the Paringa farms
tract again places on the map a
name that was familiar to early
settlers, Paringa having been the
name given to the townsite after
ward changed to Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17
TEN YEARS AGO
March IL 1904

Permission has been received
from the state highway commission
for the erection of large signs ad-
vertising Imperial Valley. The signs
are to be placed on state highways
near Westmorland, inland, and
Coyote Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc, 625 State street,
El Centro, California. W. c. Costello business
manager Telephone 26. business office; 700 edi-
torial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17
DR.. Hooks Father
Dies At RiUerside

DR.. Edith Hook of this city was
called to Riverside by the death yes
terday of ner father, Joseph Hook,
who passed away at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Joe Seymour. The
date for the funeral is not known
as yet.
The deceased had visited his
daughter a number of times and
also his niece. Mrs. w. A. Edgar Of
Imperial, and had friends in the
valley who will regret to learn Of his
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17

Sam E. Rork, connected with
various tango festivals through
out the state, arrived in the city
yesterday for the purpose of pro-
noting a series OF dances in El
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17

SUBSCRIPTION RATES 49, Delivered by carrier
per month"; SIS cents; by mail, SO cents per month
in advance Entered at El Centro, California, post
Office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. c. Mogen-
son. national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17

Mrs. K. B. Perkins and baby
daughter Marylinn are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Perkins parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Oldham.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17

Two MeXicans were painfully
but not seriously wounded yester-
day in a free-for-all knife fight
staged in shack located just
within the city limits of Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March II 1910

The FL Centre Elks lodge togeth-
er with other Elks lodges in this
state will handle the drive for
raising funds for the Salvation
Army between the dates of March
"a and 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17

A countrywide committee is seek
ing to eliminate Filipino labor ir
Sonoma county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-17

The Yolo county All clubs viii
hold their fourth annual livestock
show at Woodland.