davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
JAPAN

TOKYO, April IA G.N.sJ.
Having failed in last-minute ef.
forts to win permission to remain
longer in Japan, an American
troupe Of 70 actors and show girls
left Tokyo for Shanghai today at
the request of the Japanese home
office, which refused to renew the
troupe's passport visas despite un.
official American embassy pro-
tests.
TOKYO, April IA G.N.S).
Strengthening the probability of
close communication between
Japan and her mainland posses
sion of Korea in the event of an
emergency, 20 new scout and pur-
suit airplanes today landed at
Keijo, Korea, after flight of
5000 kilometers Q,863 niles from
Tokyo. The venture was the first
successful large-scale mass flight
to the credit of Japanese aviation.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

Monday The Washington
Times will analyze the views Of
Senator Arthur Capper, Of
Kansas, and Senator william
H. King, Of Utah, former and
present chairman, respectively,
Of the Senate District Com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

3UDuC EOOAS 1Am
Mr.. Cohn processes himself un-
able to understand his public.
They, especially clubwomen, de-
mand a certain type Of picture
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
Miss Evelyn Evenson Is
Bride at Church Wedding
places Of tho guests. Pictures Of the
group were taken during the break.
fast

places OF tho guests. Pictures Of the
group were taken during the break
fast.
Out-of town guests here for the
ceremony included the bridegroom
parents and his sister, Mrs. r. M. Lu-
demann Of Hawkeye, L.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Math Sandvig Of Plaza and Mr..
and Mrs. I. Z Love, Turtle Lake,
uncles and aunts Of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klipstein are going to
Lake Metigoshe for their wedding trip
and viii b ct home July 10 ct Ian
ton, where he Is manager Of q Gamble
store. For travelling the bride wora
. blue crepe ensemble trimmed with
white. The bridegroom Is 4 former
student Of the University Of North
Dakota where he affiliated with Gam
ma Kappa chapter Of Beta Theta ri
social fraternity.
During his years in school he war
prominent In athletics. The bride
graduated from Bismarck high school
and until her marriage was employed
BY the +. w. Woolworth Go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
Miss Violet Myrtle fletcher
Bismarck Teacher, Also 10
Married Wednesday

TWO marriage ceremonies Of inter-
est In Bismarck were performed We'd
nesday. Miss Evelyn A. Evenson. Bis
marck, became the bride Of Elmer W.
Klipstein, In service read ut Trinity
Lutheran church. At Enderlin, Mis-
Violet Myrtle Fletcher was married tc
Reuben Robert Teichmann. Fargo
Announcements also were received
here this week Of the marriage Of
Miss Ereda Smith, Beulah, and Ar
thur E. Brand, Bismarck.
Evenson-K lipstein
Miss Evelyn A. Evensou, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Evenson, 6ll
Eleventh st., became the bride Of n
mer w. Klipstein, Linton, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Klipstein, Menoken
at q ceremony performed 1T Trinity
Lutheran church 1t 10 O'Clock Wed
nesday morning by the pastor. Rev
Opie 8. Rindahl.
The bride was attended by Mr.,
Klipstein's twin sister, Miss Alice
Klipstein Of Bismarck, q bridesmaid
and Miss Beatrice H. Greyerbiehl
also Of Bismarck, as maid Of honor
Anton A. Knoll, Mandan, was the
bridegroom's attendant. A. B. Lueck
Bismarck, acted as usher.
For her wedding, Miss Klipstein
wore gown OF white satin and lace
fashioned with q high cowl neckline
full sleeves and . slight train, and 4
long veil. Her bouquet was OF Ophelia
roses and baby'S breath tied with
white satin ribbons. The bridegmaid'a
gown was Of yellow silk crepe trimmed
with q green velvet sash and she car
ried pink roses. Yellow crepe trimmed
with matching ostrich feathers VA
worn by the maid Of honor, who also
had bouquet Of pink roses
The Lohengrin and Mendelssohu
wedding marches were played by
Mrs. Opie s. RindAhl, who also &C.
companied Mr.. Knoll. who sang q
Promis Me" by DeKoven just before
the service was read. Miss Evenson
was given In marriage by her father
Immediately after the ceremony,
the brides parents gave Z wedding
breakfast to = party Of 20 relatives
and intimate friends and Rev. and
Mrs. Rindahl 1T . private dining room
at the Grand Pacific hotel. The
table was deliberately trimmed In pink
and white, tho decorations featuring
small wedding cakes ct the places Of
the bridegroom and bride and : large
cake at the center. Miniature pink
and white crepe bells marked the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. :,
Daughters Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War, will meet With Mrs. A. w
Snow, oil Eighth st., at o'clock
Thursday evening.
All officers and members Of the De.
gree Of Honor Protective association
are requested to b present promptly
ct 8 o'clock for the regular meeting
to Be held Thursday evening at the
World War Memorial building dining
room. Several candidates will be ini-
tiated. Mrs. A. N. Braxerol, chair
man Of the ways and means commit
tee, requests that the Degree Of
Honor basket and bank be turned Ia
ct this meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
CARD or THANKS

We take this opportunity 70 thank
our kind friends for tlieir sympathy
and kindness to Us during our recent
bereavement In the illness and los
Of our beloved one. We wish to e.
pecially thank Father Holleman
Father Feehan and Father Schmidt
and those who contributed the beau
tiful floral offerings.
Mrs. George Robidou
Mr.. =. =. Willmann
Paul and Frank Robtdou
Stanley Rohdou
Narguerite DArdis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
CARD EXPERT DIES

Philadelphia, June N.-ReMuton
G. Work, o, instructor end advisor to
millions IN the international realm Of
auction and contract bridge. died
early Wednesday In q Philadelphia
hospital. The Philadelphia card ex.
pert, who gave up Z promising law
career 70 ind . fortune In popular
Interpretation Of the laws Of bridge.
fell vtctiln to intestinal disoedsrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
Reading Matter for
Patients Requested

Recent issues Of magazines, porti.
cularly movie publications, and Ger
man books are In heavy demand
among the patients In the local hos
pitfalls and donations will b gratefully
received. according to Miss Mary Lit,
assistant librarian. Miss Lift u In
charge Of circulating reading material
In the hospitals and finds Z shortage
Of the material which she Is request
ing. The books and magazines may
be left at the library at any time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
Garrison Physician
Returns From Europe

Dr.. Agnes stucke, Garrison, WAS an
overnight guest Of Dr.. and Mrs. @.
w. schoregge, 507 Sixth st., Wednes-
day while enroute to her home from
q European tour, which included IN
extended stay In Russia, visits to
England, Germany and Belgium and
q special crui1e on the Volga river.
Dr.. stucke. who has made several
voyages to Europe, sailed May ;. She
came directly home after landing In
New York.
Rev. and Mrs. H. q. Bens, ll02 Ave-
nue. G, have - their guest for . few
days their granddaughter, Miss Ruby
Jane Bens OF strandquist, MIMI, and
her cousin. Afiss Doris Pitula Of Gar
rison.
Rev. ]. ]. Lippert, Rev. Arthur
Fischer and Is young people Of the
Bismarck German Baptist church left
Wednesday afternoon for the Baptist
young peoples convention which op-
ened Tuesday at 0ackle. The meet
ings viii continue until Friday.
\ i \
Clyde Duffy and his daughters. the
Misses Margaret and Patricia Duffy.
left for their home at Devils Lake
Wednesday noon. The Misses Duffy
had been here since Sunday with their
father, who has been campaign man
ager for ]. p. Cain, Dickinson, and
has been here for several days.
: = =
Rev. Arthur Fischer, graduate Of
the Colgate Rochester Divinity school.
who preached two sermons Sunday
ct the Bismarck German Baptist
church, has received invitations to
speak at Turtle Lake, New Leipzig
and Linton and expects to locate IN
one Of those places.
= + 4
Miss Matilda PAIL, 2l2 Sixth st.,
entertained ! company Of eight guests
ct an o'clock dinner Tuesday eve
ming to compliment Miss Violet PHIL
| lips Of Yakima, WASH, who Is spend
ing several days with her. Table dec
orations were In green except for Z
bouquet Of American beauty roses,
which formed the centerpiece. Miss
Alice Strand Eureka, 8. D., WAS an
other out-of-town guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
Church Societies
Baptist Ladies' Aid

Baptist Ladies' Aid
A regular meeting Of the First Bap-
fist church Ladies' Aid Will be held q
3 o'clock Thursday afternoon ct the
home Of Mrs. Emma Varney, 4O6 Sec
ond st.
+ i i
Trinity Lutheran Study Circle
Mrs. A. ]. Lunde will present the
lesson ct the meetins. Of the Trinity
Lutheran Study Circle scheduled fol
8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Mrs,
+. q. Lunde Il to give the mission
news and Miss Dagny Aslakson viii
lead the devotionals.
i i
Trinity Aid Circle !
Circle 3 Of the Trinity Lutheran
Ladies' Aid is to meet Thursday altar
noon with Mrs. 3. Timer. 4O2 Mandau
st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
L1) SOCIETYmnA CUBS

during which they viii view the Cen.
tury Of Progress exposition at Chicago
aud also will visit with friends Ct
South Bend, Ind. They viii arrive In
Bismarck to make their home about
July Is. Mr.. Brand Is q mall carrier
Ia this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27

Tr2nfkv Ala C2nNlA I
City and County

A son was born to Mr.. and llrs. It.
]. Magnuson, 60 Sixth st., ct los p.
M, Monday ct the Bismarck hospital.
Rev. Father Gregory, o9B., Letor,
and Rev. Father Rudolph, oSB, Of
Assumption Abbey, Richatdton, were
guests Of Bismarck friends Tuesday.
Leo Mcdonald, MandAn. will leave
this weekend for Fargo, where he has
accepted the position Of cashier In the
internal revenue office. Mcdonald
has long been active In Morton coun-
ty Democratic circles and was q dele
gate to the last national convention
Of the party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LO6T-White coin purse, containing
money. Return to Tribune for re-
ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27

Snnith.DE9n0

Announcement has been made here
It the marriage Of Miss Freda Smith,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Smith, Beulah, to Arthur +. Brand,
Bismarck. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Brand. Mandan, which occurred Sat-
urday June 2, at GAINESVILLE, Mimi.
The ceremony was performed at the
home Of the bridegroom's uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brand left the next
day for an extended wedding trip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
fletcher. Tolchuaann

VOOoooo40o20
Tall baskets Of pink and white
peonies formed the setting for the
marriage service Of Miss Violet Myrtle
fletcher and Reuben Robert Teich-
mann, Fargo. which was read at 1880
o'clock "wednesday morning at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mira. y. A. Fletcher, ct Enderlin. Rev.
MIR. Cooper, pastor Of the Enderlin
Methodist church, officiated In the
presence Of members Of the two fam
lilies.
The brides floor-length gown val
Of honeydew pebble crepe. Miss Ells
fletcher, sister Of the bride, who was
Ter only attendant, wore q lace knit
dress OF victory blue. H. b. Tech
mann. Fargo. . brother Of the BRIDE
groom. was best man.
Covers were laid for 10 guests ct the
three-course wedding breakfast served
after the ceremony. Out-of-town
guests were the bridegrooms mother
Mrs. Mary Teichmann, and tho Misses
Rose and Esther Teichmann. H. 3
Teichmann and Mr.. and Mrs, s.
Teichmann, all Of Fargo.
MI. and Mrs. Teichmann are going
to the Minnesota lake region for their
wedding trip and will be ct home
after July is at Fargo. where he i
employed BY the post office. The
bride completed her fourth term q
an instructor ut Roosevelt school il
this city this month. The BRIDE
groom's sister, Miss Esther Teich-
mann, y the Bismarck city school
nurse.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
Golf Gleanings

Gene Vinson, who staggered
all over the course, failed tc
qualify for the top 16 in the
Beaver Dam tournament. he
took 80, one short of tying for
the last qualifying berth. &.
Beaver Dam members were sur
prised no little when 10 only
earned a play-off place. 1T was
figured that 81 or possibly 81
would be the high qualifying
figure. Jesse Baggett must pay
his son, Frank, IS. Papa Bag
gett wagered his boy wouldn't
shoot IT. Frank did a neat rs
on the first qualifying day,
which was low until Roger Pea
cock came along yesterday with
his record SO. and Eddie Stolark
fashioned an even par r.. ..
John R. Miller, who plays but
once a week nowadays, turned
in a creditable rs. Miller
would be one of the Districts
better golfers if he could give
more time to play and practice
:. John C. Shorey, recovering
from a nasal operation, scored
70 yesterday, but didn't turn in
his score. hes going to Phila'
delphia today to watch the top,
liners match shots for the ma
tional open championship.
Earle Strong and Lou Winters
members of the tournament com
mittee, labored like Trojans. .
Francis S. Page, playing the
course for the first time, ga
thered unto himself an IS. .one o.
his lowest rounds. Bill White
pioneer member of Beaver Dam
was much in evidence .Dicl
Lunn, District amateur champion
withdrew from the starting fielc
at the last moment.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
74'S SET PACE
IN GOLF PLAY
At MERTON
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Pare ~
around the course in a disastrous
46-42, 8S. Mel Shorey, East Pc
tomac Park pro and only other
Washingtonian to qualify for the
open, teed off later.
Bliss Shoots a 30
Bliss, runner up in the Western
teur and intercollegiate
Championships, finished with
startling 33 to be the original
leader. He was tied a short time
later by Thomson who had an un-
eventful round of 38-36-74, after
which Goggin came dashing homo
from the ninth with "a. even
par, to place himself within the
charmed circle.
Next in line at this point were
Charley Yates, Atlanta amateur:
Joe Kirkwood. the exhibition king,
and Macdonald Smith, the vet
eran of all veteran campaigners.
Mac had long putt for a birdie
and the lead at the eighteenth
but three-putted.
Meanwhile, w. Lawson Little.
probably the greatest golfer in the
world the day he won the British
Amateur Championship some
weeks ago, was in a terrific Snarl.
He cracked his driver on the first
hole, broke it definitely and alb
solutely at the second and, there
after, was playing with brassie
off the tees. It was the same
driver with which he amazed the
natives of Prestwick, Scotland, a
few Saturdays ago.
Fourth Hole a Jinx
Little took 40 to the turn, as
against a SO for Johnny Good
man, defending champion here.
the former having an at the
fourth hole. This hole seemed
to have everybody stopped, few
achieving par. Strangely, two
exceptions were obscure golfers.
Ben Hogan, Fort Worth, Tex,
and Harry Bassler, Los Angeles.
Each had birdie As here
AS for Little, he pitched into
the water guarding the green,
tried to play out and failed, and
finally had to drop another ball
for a penalty stroke Outside OF
this exhibition, however, he was
fairly sound.
Water Hagen started with three
pars but quickly succumbed to
the epidemic of free scoring TAX.
ing S at the fifth and 7 al
the par 4 sixth.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
MEXICAN TENN|S
STARS PLAY

Alphonse Smith and Ed Wheat
ley, Old Dominion doubles title
holders, meet the Mexican Davis
Cup team of Angel Roldan and
Esteban Reyes in the feature
match of the second round of the
Middle Atlantic doubles at Army
Navy Club.
Yesterdays schedule saw four
defaults and one match halted by
darkness. Schedule:
Yesterdays results - McElvenny- Char-
est defeated Colvin-Brooks, O-S. %,
g., 11-9; Acknowledgment defeated
johnson partner default; Roldan-Reyes
defeated NewgardenB Baker, 81, 81.
6--3; H. Ritzenberg- Gould defeated
Erana Silva, default; Welsh Markey de-
feated Staubly -Sendel. default; Judd-N.
Ritzenberg defeated Rutley-Howensteln,
Is, Is, SIS; Burwell-Tomeldon de-
feated Latona Craven, default; Dorst-
Blade VS.. Deck-Garber, called at dark,
one set apiece.
TOday's schedule 3 p. M, Smith
wheatley VS.. an-Reyes; 1880, Mitch
en-Mangans VS.. Judd-N. Ritzenberg; 5
p. M, Charest McElvenny VS.. H. Ritzen-
berg Gould; $50, MarkeyWelsh VS.. win
ner Dorst- Blade VS.. Deck-Garber.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07

command a 4o-foot schooner
rugged vessel.
A. L. Larson, of the Fleet Re-
serve Association, will have a
barkentine-rigged ship at his
command.
Fred Tip, of the Corinthian
Yacht Club, will have two cat
boats.
Prominent in scout work in the
District are Comdr. Jonas Ingram,
of the Naval Intelligence Section;
Col. E. S. Sayer. U. s. A. retired,
and Major H. H. Jacobs, Cavalry
Reserve.
Ready for Cruises
The winter training period Is
over and the scouts are ready to
put to sea. Supplies have been
provided beforehand through a
unique arrangement by eac h
ship" Each scout was required
during the winter to bring certain
gallery supplies in small quanti-
ties on meeting nights, and in
this way the sea chests have been
stocked full of provisions.
Next month the scouts have
their first cruises, and the sailors,
all over Is years Of age, will visit
historic spots along the Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay, COM
bining the enjoyment and educa-
tional advantages of the cruise
with the stern, rare discipline Of
the sea.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
Ahearn Is Seeking
Preliminary BOyS

With most of his matchmaking
headaches out of the way, Goldie
Ahearn was today cunning for ma
terial for three six-round prelimS
for next Mondays Riding and
Hunt Club show.
Yesterday he signed Joey Zodda,
Brooklyn lightweight. to go over
the six-round route with Stumpy
Jacobs, the Norfolk 135-pounder
It will be the semifinal to the
frankie Petrolle-Ray Bowen TO-
round final tusSle.
Zodda and Jacobs fit well in
Ahearn's program of fast little
men. They are lightweights with
records for speed, yet pack plenty
of punch. Zodda, as a feather, de-
feated George Russo, Make Kosh-
over, and Phil Baker. He out
grew the lighter division before he
was able to get moving in the cor
rect fashion.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
Pickups and
Putouts

Ernest w. Jarvis, funeral d.
rector, backs the fights at the
Murray Casino Sander SzabO,
who wreStles Joe Malcewicz in
the headliner at the Griffith
Stadium tonight, is a newly
wed took the marital plunge
Saturday Vic GauEza ex-
plains his presence outside the
gates for the RiskO-BrOwn fight
=. had an appointment with
Promoter Joe Turner Miss
Agnes Rodgers, wOmen's phys
ical instructor at George Wash
ingtOn University has accepted
. position as assistant to the
physical educational director at
Vassar. was a member Of the
All.American field hockey teams
in 1929, 1880 and 1888. George
Sanders, promising sOuthpaw of
Richmond University, was killed
in an auto accident. Several
major league teams, including
Washington, were interested In
him.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
; Ocean For. a Back Drop
Baer, Handsome Hero
Talks, Sings, Dances

} until 1 knock him out. After
that he will be my friend"
There is no way Of knowing
where he heard about Garibaldi.
1t must be a part Of the script.
DO you know what / am go
ing to say to him when we
shake hands before the opening
belI?" He asks.
You tell him you can't i'm
agine.
Il am going to say to- him,
hello, you big PagliacciO! Pagh-
accio means clown, he con-
tinues. So 1 am going to say to
him, "hellO, you big clown"
"Get it,"
Great" you tell him, "and
then what are you going to
do?"
"Say," he admits, with his
best moving picture smile, Il
hadn't thought Of that"
Max then launches into an
earnest and almost convincing
description of himself as a man
of destiny. So serious does he
grow that for a few brief min
utes you all but forget that he
is a character out of a story
book. That whatever part Of
him is fighter is a small part
compared to that which is &C.
tor. That everything he is say
ing may be no more than an
other speech, glibly committed
to memory.
81 am the only man alive"
he says with evident conviction,
who can bring boxing back
to the place where it belongs.
Won't it be something to talk
about when 1 whip the biggest
man who ever held the title
and an Eye-Talian in the bar"
gain, and bring the title back
to good old America where it
belongs? Won't that be some
thing to talk abOut?"
sCARIEST KID ON EARTH
81 would never have been
a fighter in the first place If 1t
hadn't been intended for me to
be the champion. 1 used to be
the Scariest kid on earth.
When 1 was just a kid I saw
a fight out doors in the rain
and 1 thought how terrible it
must be to be fighting out like
that with almost no clothes on.
Imagine me thinking about
that.
"And when a big fight would
come off somewhere, I'd think
to myself, It's about time for
them to go in the ring now,
Wonder what they are thinking
about; gee, I'd hate to be them.
Remember, too, Jack John
son and Jack Dempsey were
champions, two Jacks. James
]. COrbett and James ]. Tun-
ney, two James J'e. Max
Schmeling had been champion.
beat him. It's time for the
second Max now. The Lord
arrangeS all these things. They
all come out like a pattern.
1 wouldn't be fighting this big
Sorehead if I wasn't going to
knock him out"
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
R|CKEY To TAKE
FR|SCH' PART

NEW YORK, June 7 N.N.SD.
Both frankie FriSch, manager
Of the st. Louis Cardinals, and
Umpire Charlie RigIer have
been fined 500 for their be-
haviOr in yesterdays game at
st. Louis, it was announced to-
day at the office Of John
Heydler, president of the Ma
tionaI League. Neither HeydIer
nor his secretary, Harvey Ira
band would make any other
statement.
ST. LOUIS, June Z 0.N.SO.
Branch Hickey, vice president of
the St. Louis Cardinals, today
prepared to go to bat" for Man
ager frankie FriSch. of the pen
understanding Cardinals, IN an
effort to save the manager a
possible suspension or a fine, as
the result of his Punishment from
the Cubs Cardinal game here
yesterday following a physical en-
counter with Umpire Charley (Cy)
Rigler.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
AGG|ES CLASH.
WITH G,P,O,

Agricultural Aggies lock horns
with Government Printing Office
on the South Ellipse at S O'Clock
today, in a Departmental League
game. Union Printers won their
first game in the League, yes
terday, defeating Navy Yard IA
to 8.
Shell scored early to triumph
over Chestnut Farms Dairy to
2, in the National Capital League.
Center Market plays Premier
Cabmen on the North EllipSe at
o'clock today.
In the only Federal League
game, Comptroller of Currency
romped over Weather Bureau
IA to 2.