davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-12
Local Ward Employe
Leaving for Montana

Mr.. and Mrs. Carol 0rimstvedt,
Enge apartments, will leave Monday
for Bozeman, Mont, where Mr.
Grimstvedt has been transferred
from the local branch Of the Mont
gomery Ward ds Co. At Bozeman,
he will have the position Of assistant
manager under j. M. Burns, who was
a. the local store until last Decem-
Der when he was transferred to
Bozeman and made manager.
The promotion Of Mr.. Grimstvedt
was announced Friday by O. O. Lok-
ken, local manager for the company
upon receipt Of q telegram from n
T. Carmichael Of Chicago, personnel
manager. Mr.. Grimstvedt has been
with the store for the last four years
being in charge Of the shoe depart
ment until three months ago when
he was made mems clothing depart
ment head.
Mrs. Grimstvedt is the former Miss
Mildred Brittin and their marriage
was an event Of the summer. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Grimstvedt are prom
inent workers in younger peoples
organizations Of the First Evangeli-
cal church.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-12
Richholts Give Party
For Montana Visitors

Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Richholt, 223h
Seventh st.. gave an informal recep-
ton at their home from 3 to o'clock
Thursday afternoon for their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas w. Hutchin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Hutchin-
son and Mrs. z. L. Benedict, Ill. OF
Great Falls, Mont. About 50 per-
sons called.
Mrs. Walter E. Water and Mrs. r.
H. Register poured during the first
hours and were relieved by Mrs. E.
L Faunce and Mrs. J. +. Dawson.
The tea table was set with silver
service and was centered with . low
silver bowl Of pink roses. Baskets
Of flowers were placed throughout
the rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Hutchinson
are visiting here during their we'd
ding trip and with his father will
leave Saturday for Great Falls. His
mother. who Is q sister of Mrs.
Richholt. and Mrs. Benedict are to
remain for longer visit.
i + y
Elmer Erickson Heads
Maccabee Boys Group
The Guiders club Of the Maccabees
was organized at a meeting held at
the Patterson hotel at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening under supervision
Of Mrs. J. Thompson, general super
intendent.
Officers Of the new group are:
PreSident-Elmer Erickson. Vice
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-12

president-James Snyder. Secretary
Robert Kaiser. Treasurer-Robert
Carr. Major-Jack McCready. Pep
leader-Ronnie Erickson. Guard Of
the American flag-Peter Fischer.
Guard Of the Maccabee flag-George
Dohn. Sentinel-Joseph Geiger.
The purpose Of the club Is to pro-
mote service and good fellowship as
well as social activities All rules Of
the group are made by the Order Of
the Maccabees.
Plans for an impersonation party
to be given In November will be COM
pleted at q meeting to be held at 8
o'clock Tuesday evening at the Pat
terson.
The club was established by Mrs.
Ann Erickson, member Of the field
force, who will assist the boys aud
Mrs. Thompson in carrying on their
work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-12
smarck Girl Scouts Are In.
vit9d to Join in Tour and
Other Events Saturday

More than 100 Burleigh county All
hb girls had accepted invitations by
hursday evening to attend the rally
1ich will Be given for them Satur-
y afternoon by the Bismarck chap
(, American Association Of Univer-
Iy Women. Girl Scouts Of the city
80 are invited to attend.
The rally, being sponsored by the
A. y. w. chapter with the assist
bee Of the Chamber of Commerce,
ours on the last Of Bismarck's Fall
hpacity days.
Mrs. Paul o. Netland, general chair
Ian, Friday outlined the principal
tents. The girls will meet at the
Ugh school assembly at l o'clock and
III spend the first half hour in get
ing acquainted under direction Of
[iss Clarice Belk, program chairman.
Miss Lillian Cook will take charge
! 2 o'clock and has arranged q tour
bout the city. The first stop will be
t the new capitol where E. q. Wan
er, secretary Of the state board Of
administration, and three other guides
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-12
Miss Helen Kelsch of
Mandan Will Be Bride

Several social functions are being
given at Mandan for Miss Helen
Kelsch Of that city, whose betrothal to
Frank Geek Of Glen Ullin has been
announced. The marriage Is to oc-
cur at Linton, where Miss Kelsch's pa
rents reside, during the latter part
Of the month. Miss Kelsch has made
her home in Mandan for several years
while acting as secretary to Der broth
er, G. F. Kelsch.
There were IL guests at q crystal
shower given by group Of the BRIDE
to-be,s friends Wednesday evening.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Charles Bugbee and
Miss Juanita Tavis entertained guests
for two tables Of bridge in her honor
at Mrs. Bugbee's home. Score awards
were received by Mrs. Mike Knoll
and Mrs. Ernest George. Miss Kelsch
was presented with q gift.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-12
Junior C.D.A. Troop
Chooses New Leaders

Miss Margaret Fox was chosen
president Of Troop 1, Junior Catho-
lie Daughters Of America. ct the first
meeting Of the new year held Thurs
day evening at the home Of the
councillor, Miss Irene Brown, 422
First st. Nine members were pres
ent.
Other new officers of the troop are
Miss Rita Fortune as vice president,
Miss Luella Steil as secretary and
Miss Helen Breen as treasurer. Miss
Zita Usselman was president last
year.
Charity work, which Is the main
objective Of the Junior G. D. A. or
ganisation. will have q prominent
place in the years program. Meet
ings will be held the second and
fourth Thursday Of each month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-12
Expect Large Attendance
1t 4-H Girls Club Rallv

will escort the girls through the
building. Maynard Stevens Of the
State Historical society will conduct
the visitors through the Indian
lodges at Pioneer park, the next point.
The tour then will 90 along the Riv-
er road and will pass through the
tourist park. the airport and Fort
Lincoln.
Returning to the World War Me-
mortal building, the girls will be
served refreshments by q committee
headed by Miss Elizabeth johnson. It
Is planned to have the entertainment
over 1t 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Netland, Miss Cook, Miss
johnson, Miss Belk and Mrs. A. ].
Lunde, publicity chairman, have been
assisted by several other chapter
members in making arrangements for
the days events. Many Bismarck
residents are furnishing cars.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-12
Program to Feature
Miss Marian Sandin

The Thursday Musical club will
present one Of its own members,
Miss Marian Sandin, soprano. In .
l5-minute program to be broadcast
over KFYR at 7:30 o'clock Friday
evening. Miss Belle Menus, also Z
member Of the club, will play Miss
Sandin's accomplishments for four
songs: MY Mother Bids Me Bind
My HAIR" Hadyn: who is Sylvan"
Schubert; THE Art Like q Flower" !"
Liszt, and "Clair de Lune," Saure.
This is the second in q series Of
programs being given by the club
under direction Of its radio chair
man, Mrs. Frank Barnes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-12
W.B.A. State Meeting
Scheduled for Mandan

Decision to entertain the Womans
Benefit association state convention
at Mandan during April was reached
at meeting Of the Mandan review
with the state deputy, Mrs. Margaret
Hall of Fargo. on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Vina West Miller, Port Huron,
Mich, national supreme officer. Is ex-
pected to be in attendance. Mrs. Hall
discussed the coming state meeting
with the Mandan members and also
told about the national pageant which
viii be held at Cleveland, Ohio, In the
latter part Of July, 1885.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-12
Kennel Club Leader
Discusses Distemper

Mrs. G. Vernon Freeman led q dis.
cussion Of distemper, which at pres
ent IS causing much concern among
dog owners Of the city, at the October
meeting Of the Bismarck Kennel club
held Wednesday evening at the home
Of Miss Beatrice Register, 1917 Fifth
st. Mrs. Freeman, who Is the clubs
leader, stressed the value Of correct
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-12

222 Third st. Mrs. Josephine Hugel-
man and Mrs. Selma Jacobson held
first and second high scores, respec-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-12
President Outlines
Schedule for Lodge

Plans for coming meetings Of the
Degree Of Honor Protective association
lodge were announced Friday by the
president, Mrs. Alfred Zuger.
The Halloween party scheduled for
Wednesday, Oct. a, will be 4 guest
night function, with each member
privileged to bring one visitor. Mrs.
Esther Barneck Is chairman OF the
social committee in charge.
Initiation Of candidates and q white
elephant sale are to be events Of the
Wednesday, Nov. Z, meeting. On
November 81, musical entertainment
aE1 pantomime feature will be given.
Miss Marie Huber heads the Novem-
ber social committee.
At the last regular meeting held
wednesday evening guests were Mrs.
George F. Shafer, who is affiliated
with the Watford City branch, and
Mrs. Harry Melanger and Miss Bea-
trioe Helmsworth, both members 1T
Mandan.
Twenty-three members OF the Cru.
saders Sunday school class Of the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church
attended the pot-luck dinner which
was given at the church parlors Tues
DAY evening. After the supper. .
brief program was given, including
community singing. an address Of
welcome by Al Klaudt and q short
talk BY Rev. Walter E. Water. Games
were the pastime for the rest Of the
evening.
+ i i
The Jolly Eight bridge club planned
Halloween party which will be given
Wednesday, Oct. -, at the home Of
Mrs. Bertha Elness. when the group
was entertained at cards and I two
course luncheon Thursday evening, 1t
the home Of Mrs. Rachel Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-12
Haydn Program Given
Before Music Group

Miss Florence Fritch was leader
for = program composed Of Haydn
works following the regular business
meeting Of the Thursday Musical
club, which was held Thursday after
noon at the American Legion Auxil-
iary room, World War Memorial
building.
The leader talked on the life and
works Of Haydn and then introduced
the members who gave the illustra-
tive numbers.
Miss Marie Lemohn and Mrs. Opie
s Rindahl appeared first with Z
piano arrangement Of the first and
second movements from symphony
No. g." Miss Marian Sandin, So
piano, sang MY Mother Bids Me
Bind My HAIR" with Miss Belle
Menus as her accompanist.
"Andante Varie" for the piano
was given by Mrs. E. D. Rose and
was followed by Tn verdure Clad"
an aria from "The Creation" sung
by Mrs. w. ]. Targart, accompanied
bv Miss Fritch. Miss Ruth Rowley
and Mrs. A. J. Arnot closed the
gtoup with a piano duet arrangement
OF the first movement Ct symphony
No. T."
Refreshme nts were served by Mrs.
Carl Lewis and Miss Phyllis Wolver-
ton, who were hostesses for the after
noon.
4 i \
DR., and Mrs. H. A. Brandes, 60l
Fifth ST., entertained company Of II
guests at dinner and bridge Wednes-
day evening. The high score favor was
received by Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor
and the gift for second high score
went to DR.. and Mrs. H. p. Ro6enber-
ger.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-12

diet in warding off distemper and
recommended innoculation.
During q brief business session, !:
was decided to limit the membership
to Is, which is the present number,
and to have each member responsible
for q talk on some breed Of dog dur
Ing the year. Miss Marion Burke in
vited the group to hold its next regu-
lar meeting at her home.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
COM MERCIAL BANK
INCOME $328,685.51
Quarterly Figures Released by
Receiver Shows Reduction
of R. F. c. Loan.

Current income Of the insolvent
Commercial National Bank, including
interest, premiums and rents,
amounted to 1928, ,6s551 at the end Of
the quarter, September 80 The cost
Of receivership was placed at $114,354
These figures were disclosed today
in the quarterly report by Receiver
Robert c. Baldwin, which shows the
loan from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation to the bank, amounting
to $3,327, 400, had been reduced by
S2,059, 400.
Out of a total OF assets to be ac-
counted for amounting to SIS, ,902 919.-
10, including a stock assessment of
81 600, 900, there has been collected a
total of s11,910.2e5.67, including the
r. F. c. loan.
Collections on the stock assessment
were s2l8,338.43, while total cash
from assets and stock assessment was
S8,228, ,2S8.s4 Offsets were allowed
totaling S556,75896, and losses have
been charged of including $743.851 so
on assets, and 81 500 on stock assess
ment.
Total remaining uncollected assets,
including the stock assessment, stand
at $6,371 .520.4l.
Secured and preferred liabilities
paid in cash were s6,s34, ,2o6.6o. Unse-
cured liabilities for which receivers
certificates have been issued total $5,-
572,S334l. and dividends Of so per
cent have been paid to unsecured
creditors amounting to $2,786. .s5456.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Baby Squirrel Blocks Traffic,
Taking Perch on Auto Tire

was on top of the back wheel, well
under the fender.
Miller tried to dislodge him. Mean
while the mother squirrel climbed the
tire. Instead Of biting his hand, Mil
Ter said, the elder squirrel tried to
help.
A laundry truck driver for rival
concern, whose vehicle wss parked
several automobiles back, came to
Miller's aid.
They decided to back Miller's car
a fourth of q wheel turn to bring the
young squirrel within easy reach.
This was accomplished while the
squirrel clung on and trafic piled up
behind. 1t took half an hour to dis
lodge the youngster.
Then, with an angry bark, the
mother squirrel took the culprit by
the back of the neck and lugged him
of the right Of way.
The squirrels, Miller said, didn't
even cross the roaa. They went back
the same way theg came.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
WidOlu Is Found Unconscious
After Fighting Mattress Fire
Boarding House O,Cner
ReScues Mrs. Clara
Allen From Blaze.
Losing Battle of 2 Hours
Had Been Fought
in Room.

n k RS. CLARA ALLEN, an elderly
II n widow boarding at 1855
NI Thirty-first street, silently
4 i fought q losing battle for 2
hours this morning to ex-
tinguish a FIRE started in her mattress
She was found unconscious on her
bed room floor at $50 a m by Charles
L. Prime, who rescued her. Smoke
had been smelled by other boarders
since 7;30. They had thought neigh
bors were burning trash.
Prime, owner Of the house burst
into q room completely filled with
smoke. The mattress. torn from the
bed, was in flames. Prime carried
the unconscious form OF Mrs. Allen
into the hall and S. A. Anderson and
another boarder from the third floor
carried her downstairs.
Prime, his eyes red from smoke,
told OF carrying the flaming mattress
into the bath room and dousing it in
the tub.
At II o'clock Mrs. Allen was still
Evening star., 1934-10-11

CONTINUED From First Page)
was a Croatian appeared to confirm
this theory.
Demonstrations Aid Unity.
The same observers are now In
clined 90 believe that in order to
avoid a breach between the Yugo-
slavs and the Serbs. which may lead
to a dismemberment of the Yugo-
slav kingdom. the Belgrade govern
ment is trying to avoid internal
strife by encouraging and Spurrmg
the anti-Italisn feeling.
1t is observed that Gen. Petar
Zivkovitch, the former prime minister
of YugoSlavia and the head Of the
court camarilla, who was inStru-
mental in helping Alexander to pro-
claim himself a dictator. is still a
power to be encountered in Belgrade.
Zivkovitch is a clever politician and
determined foe Of Italy. He realizes
there is q serious danger that q
separatist movement OF the Creates
and Slovenes would succeed and Is
believed to prefer taking q chance Of
plunging his country, as a unit, into
conflict with Italy rather than run
the risk Of civil war. He has at the
present moment no position in the
government, but he Is listened to by
the puppet government OF the late
King Alexander.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Rush-hour traffic through Rock
Creek Park halted this morning, and
business competitors forgot their rival
ry to cooperate in behalf Of one very
young squirrel and the squirrels
mother.
G. L. Miller, manager of the Dupont
Laundry. was driving to work from his
home, on Connecticut avenue, about
$50 O'Clock when the mother squirrel
and her feeble youngster started
across the drive.
Miller halted his car within few
inches Of the pair and the automobiles
behind him stopped also. Instead Of
continuing across the drive, however,
the young squirrel circled Miller's car.
A motoriSt behind Miller. although
himself a little late to work, shouted,
Don't start yeti"
Miller climbed from behind the
wheel and found Nthe baby squirrel
with its claws embedded in the soft
rubber Of q rear tire. The squirrel
Evening star., 1934-10-11
!EP|SCOPAL CHURCH.
FINANCES STUDIED.
Three-Year Accumulation
of Problems Pondered
at Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., October
1l.-American Episcopal leaders, here
for their fifty-first triennial conven-
ton, turned their attention today to
the accumulated church problems Of
the last three years.
The controversy Of high church"
versus low church." possible changes
In the ecclesiastic laws relating to
marriage and divorce. and most press
ing Of all, the problem Of financial
support for the domestic and foreign
missions loomed large on the agenda.
A $252, 900 gift, the first organized
effort by American laymen to increase
mission support, was announced last
night by the new national Every
mans Committee" headed by Charles
P. Taft, I'd, Of Cincinnati, son Of the
late President William Howard Taft.
President Roosevelt is a member Of
the committee and contributor.
Gift to Decrease Deficit.
The "everyman's" gift is expected
to decrease considerably the 81 900 900
deficit.
Further support for missions will
come from the triennial united thanks
offering of the Episcopal Women's
Auxiliary
The total amount of the contribu-
ton will be kept a secret until late
tonight. When the figure is known,
the general convention will be able
44 lata Nrha IN rc
budget will have to be cut.
Separate meetings are scheduled for
the House Of Bishops and the House
Of Deputies, dual administrative
bodies.
1OS Bishops Attend.
One hundred and eight of the
church's 1913 bishops we're present yes
terday at the organization meeting
Of the house, at which memorials were
presented looking to the later introduc-
tions of resolutions on such subjects
as world peace, the munitions indus
try, clergy placement and the salaries
Of clergymen.
A petition for reinstatement has
also been received by the house from
William Montgomery Brown, former
Bishop OF Arkansas, who was depoSed
by the hierarchy in 1925, following
trial on heresy charges. Presiding
Bishop James De Wolf Perry of Rhode
Island said the matter will be disposed
of ''once and for ALL"
Name Is Convention Issue.
Another memorial before the house
calls for elimination of the word Pro-
testant from the formal title, PRO
testant EpiScopa. church in the United
States OF America" On this point.
high church" and low church" ad-
vocateS have long contended.
Strong opposition to the proposed
reductions in the current budget OF
S43S,00o for domestic missions has
been expressed by the 20 missionary
bishops in the American field. A hint
that Bishop Perry will support their
view was noted in the presiding
bishops sermon.
RAPS MUNITIONS TRAFFIC.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
RAPs MUNITIONS TRAFFIC.
Another Resolution Asks Endorsement
Of Conscientious Directors.
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

stan correspondent OF The Star.
ATLANTIC, CITY, N. j., October
IA resolution seeking Endorsement
OF the Church for Conscientious OBJ
jectors to Military Service and a reso-
luton aimed at enlisting the church in
campaign to restrict the commercial
traf1c in munitions were introduced
in the House Of Deputies, Episcopal
General Convention, this morning.
Both were referred to committees.
A great service of dedication in the
Convention Hall here yesterday opened
the fifty-first triennial convention of
the church.
Twenty-Five thousand men and
women were in the congregation
when, shortly before noon, the pro-
cesSion Of clergy and choristers
started down the central aisle toward
the altar, where a cross and eight
tapers shone under a high red d-draped
baldricon-a temporary sanctuary pre-
pared especially for the occasion.
In the line were 1o8 bishops, repre-
senting IA dioceses and 10 missionary
jurisdictions: more than 500 clerical
and lay delegates and 1000 singing
men, women and boys.
Bishop Perry in Line.
Right Rev. James De Wolf Perry of
Rhode Island, presiding bishop, walked
alone behind an attendant bearing his
episcopal staff.
At the altar steps a little touching
scene occurred when Maj. Edwin N
Lewis, executive secretary, National
Cathedral Association, assisted Right
Rev. Boyd Vincent of Southern Ohio.
oldest prelate of the church, to q
chair.
Following an organ prelude. played
by Firmin Swimmer, Christ Church,
Wilmington, Del, a white curtain at
the back OF the sanctuary rose to dis
close 20 maSSed choirs singing, in black
and white vestments.
Bishop Perry in his sermon defended
the traditional policies and practices
OF the church against innovations
Specifically he warned against sur
render OF. well tried principles and of
sure purposes"
Following Bishop Perry's sermon
came one Of the most impressive mo-
mentS OF the service, when "A laymen
marched to the chancel with the
every mans Offering" designed to re-
plenish the missionary treasury.
Clergy assisting in the service in
cluded Right Rev. Noel Porter of
Sacramento, youngest bishop of the
church; Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Pardee,
secretary Of the House of Bishops;
Rev. DR.. James G. Glass Of Ormond
Beach, Fla; Right Rev. Robert e.
Gribbin Of Winston-Salem, Bishop Of
Western North Carolina, and Rev. DR..
John Crocker, honorary chaplain Of
Princeton University.
At the first session of the House Of
Delegates DR.. Phillips was elected
president by acclamation.
Meanwhile, the House of Bishops
had organized in the Vernon room
Of the Haddon Hall Hotel. DR..
Pardee was elected secretary and Rev.
DR.. John Fitzgerald assistant secre-
tary.
Throughout the afternoon the
Woman's Auxiliary was in session at
the Hotel Chelsea. Miss Grace Lind
Evening star., 1934-10-11
JOHNSON is EXPECTED
BACK AT DESK TODAY
Retiring N. r. A. Chieftain Has
Been at Walter Reed Under
going Treatment for Cold.

HO4A6 ~ ca lLnChl AOk SOANs
Gen. Hugh S. johnson, retiring N.
r. A. chieftain, was expected to re-
turn to his Office in the Commerce
Department Building today after a
day and night at Walter Reed Hos
pital. The general went to the hos
pital yesterday for treatment Of cold
and sinus infection.
Although the former administrator
will relinquish his job on Monday and
has little to do in an official capacity,
his Offices continue to be swarmed by
callers. Most of these, however, do
rot have business missions, but are
veteran employees Of the N. r. A, de-
string to bid the general farewell.
In his absence at the hospital. his
ONCE staff continued TO dispose of
pending matters that do not need the
generals personal attention. He Is
expected to leave clean desk for
the new administrative board when
he steps out on Monday.
The general has not yet an
nounced his plans for the future.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
GIRL, ID, SUCCUMBS
TO ASSASSIN'S SHOT
Is Sixth Victim Of Marseille Dis.
order-Gen. Georges Shows
Improvement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MARSEILLE, France, October IL
Yolande Parisis, q l4-year girl
wounded by stray bullets in Tues
days aSSassinations, died today, bring
ing the total number of deaths to six.
The condition Of Gen. Alfonso
Georges Of the French superior war
council was described as satisfactory
today. His temperature and pulse
were normal.
A Serbian decoration which the
general wore over his heart saved his
life, doctors said, by DETECTING the
bullet which entered his breast.
The other victims of the trag-
edy, in addition to King Alexander
and Foreign Minister Barthou, were
q policeman, a widowed spectator and
the assassin, Petrus Kalemen.
One name was removed today from
the list OF dead in the assassination
when authorities announced Police
man CALI still lives.
The police announced Calls death,
but it was. said at the hospital he
still breathss, although his condition
Is serious.