davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Honor Will and Solder
At Farewell Function

George +. Will and Axel Solder, who
are retiring from the county board Of
commissioners January after several
years Of service, shared honors at q
farewell banquet rendered them
Thursday evening by officials and
employees Of the county.
A special table with covers for the
Is members Of the party was reserved
at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
Ladies' Aid annual dinner given that
evening. The floral centerpiece was
Of white carnations and red POM
pons. Arrangements for the banquet
were In charge Of the Misses Marie
Huber and Dorothy Blunt.
Mr.. Will formerly served as chair
man Of the board and Mr.. Solder is
chairman at tie present time. The
two new commissioners elected No.
vember 8. w. +. Cameron and J. NJ.
Lem, viii be honored at the annual
banquet Of court house workers which
will be held during, January.
= =
Accounts have been received here
Of birthday party given Wednes-
day. Nov. Z. honoring Bobbie Ann
Sieler, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ].
Sieler, 402 South Mission ST., Wen
atchee, Wash. Bobbie AIMS mother
Is the former Miss Lillian Oelke Of
this city and the child is niece Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Dohn, $50
Mandan st. A picture Of Bobbie Ann
WITH has 1>Sr%hAo@, ~aln 1no. q y~y@Anrnd
in the Wenatchee daily paper. The
Sieler home was decorated for the
occasion with large bouquets Of fall
chrysanthemuns and colored ca
balloons. The supper table was der
GRATED with the birthday cake, thr,
large candles, two bouquets Of flow
ers. favors, cat balloons. nut CUP.
and place cards.
Miss lone Noggle, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. william Noggle, 7l8 Fouri,'
ST., played the part Of an Irish mac
in big Hearted Herbert" all-collese
play given ct the North Dakota Ag-
ricultural college, Fargo. on Tuesday
evening. Miss Noggle is freshman
student ct the school.
i : =
Mrs. Frank E. Hedden, 40 Rosser
avenue, west. has returned from
San Francisco. Calf, where she
visited with her mother. Mrs. A. w.
Lucas, for several weeks.
= = i
Miss Laura Fairbanks, 723 Sixth
st., was hostess to eight members Of
her club who met ct her home Thurs
day evening for sewing and luncheon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Album Of Living Pictures
Presented by Aid Circle
the program which followed the
regular Ladies' Aid meeting held 1t

the program which followed the
regular Ladies' Aid meeting held ct
2:30 o'clock.
Old-time costumes owned by local
residents were modelled by the char
acters In the album, who were intro
6uced by Miss Elizabeth A. Jones, the
reader Virginia shafer assisted as
page. Incidental piano and vocal
music appropriate for each group IVES
given by Mrs. Frank ]. Bavendick
and Mrs. q. E. Wingreene.
Living pictures were enacted BY
Mrs. H. p. Goddard as the mother,
Mrs. Frank Peterson as the father,
Roberta Henderson as q little girl,
Mrs. Charles Holiday as Eben. Mrs.
g. p. Rhoades Is q bride. Caroline
Rhoades and Patricia Aughnay as
pair Of twins, Mrs. A. M. Renwick Is
the parson, Mrs. E. M. Hendricks Is
the parsons wife. Barbara Henry as
the parsons son, Mrs. John L. Hughes
as Sister Jane, Mrs. A. w. stadler as
Sister James husband, Miss Beth
Wheeler as Sophia, Miss Mary Louise
Nuessle as Ann Eliza, Miss Camille
Wachter as the village beauty and
Mrs. Marcia Thomas Is q grandmoth-
er
An arrangement Of glass fruit re.
Elected In the soft glow Of candle
light conferred the tea table 1t which
Mrs. Goddard and Mrs. L. H. Rich
mond presided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid, which
met Thursday afternoon at the
church parlors for the annual BUSH
ness meeting and q luncheon served
ty members Of Circle 2.
Mrs. A. M. Kiland succeeds In the
office Mrs. H. O. Saxvik, who was
named the fifth member Of the ex-
ecutive committee which also includes
the four officers. Mrs. J. 8. Fevold
will serve as vice chairman, Mrs.
Oscar G. Oleson was named secretary
and Mrs. r. 8. Lunde was chosen as
treasurer. They will assume their Of
fices during January.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Presbyterian Circle
Giving Annual Supper

The annual turkey supper Of church
groups promise to continue well into
the holiday season with the an
nouncement made Friday that Circle
! Of the First Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid will give its supper Tuesday eve
ming, Dec. II. with serving starting at
$50 O'Clock. The public Is invited.
Mrs. +. Z. McCurdy, chairman Of the
committee, announces that all the
foods served will be home-cooked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

hanson, Wildrose, and Mrs. A. NJ.
Hammes, New England. Mrs. r. J.
Fredrickson, Valley City, is . finance
committee member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker. 223
Twelfth st., are the parents Of boy
born at ; p. m. Thursday, ct the Bis
marck hospital.
L. r. Shipley returned to Bismarck
Thursday evening after q three-day
visit in Minneapolis. during which he
attended . meeting Of Plymouth auto
mobile dealers. Northwest dealers
were informed that the 1885 models
Will be available for display soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

which Miss Vera Person, sos Avenue
a, and Miss Marion Ryan, as Fifth
st., were hostesses. There were eieht
guests. Bridge was played first at
the Ryan home, score awards going
to the Misses Lorraine Bohlig and
Rosalind Brown, who held first and
second high, respectively. A rainbow
arcn OF pastel satin ribbons formed
= canopy over . miniature bridal
procession to center the table for
the luncheon served at Miss Persons
nome. A white ribbon led from Miss
Boyles place to 4 cedar chest un-
stairs which contained trousseau gil.y
Tor the bride-to-be.
Covers were laid for II employees
and guests OF the s and L COM
pany store at q four recourse banquet
given Thursday evening at the Rem
devious Of the New Sweet Shop. The
party was given to the local store as
9 prize from the Minneapolis office
Tor winning sales contest conducted
recently. Following the dinner. i'm
promptu speeches, an exchange Of
gifts, group singino and dancing COM
pleted the evenings entertainment.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
e. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. al Erick-
son. Mrs. Phoebe Taber, Mrs. Mary
Taylor, Mrs. Philip Nelson, the Misses
Mabel Tramp, Mary Erickson, Yer
onica Werstlein, Helen Fetch and
Martha Poppke, Harold Wentz and
John Essert. Mr.. Anderson Is man
aRer OF the store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Women and Children
In Industry Studied

Miss Maude A. Tollefsen led q pro.
gram devoted to Women and Child
rem in Industry" for the December
dinner meeting Of the Liberal Arts
club held Thursday evening at the
Grand Pacific hotel private dining
room. In presenting the subject,
Miss Tollefsen outlined legislation
enacted affecting women and child
rem In industry and named the lead
ers instrumental in securing it. She
also summarized progress Of the child
labor amendment.
X X X
Dr.. and Mrs. Bernard 8. Nickerson
OF Mandan and Mr.. and Mrs. G. r..
Robertson, Mason apartments, enter
tanned 80 guests from Bismarck and
Mandan at Z o'clock bridge dinner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

Thursday evening at the Rose room
OF the Patterson hotel. High score
favors were received by Mrs. Philip
J. Meyer, 912 Fourth st., and H. S.
Russell, Mandan, while second high
score awards went to Mrs. Charles
Pierce, and Mrs. j. H. Newton. both
Of Mandan.
Mrs. w. J. Watson and Mrs. A. r.
Weinhandl, both Of Mandan, have
gone to Elgin to assist their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Dahl, who are
making preparations to observe their
fortieth wedding anniversary on Sat-
urday. Other members Of the Wat
son and Weinhandl families will 70
to Egtn Saturday to attend the cele-
bration.
Mrs. Charles Pinn and her daugh-
ter. Miss Connie Lou Pinn, former
residents Of Mandan, have arrived
there to visit until after the Christ
mas holidays with Mrs. Pinn's mother
Mrs. Clara Funden, and her sister.
Mrs. ]. J. Murray. Mr.. Pinn will
come to Mandan later for q holiday
visit.
i i i
Duane Davis, $50 Sixth st., left
Friday morning on q two-week COM
bined business and pleasure trip dur
Ing which he will make stops at Min
neapolis, Chicago and at Detroit.
Micn. AT Detroit, he will attend q
convention. Of Chevrolet dealers. He
expects to be In Minneapolis for
three or four days and to spend a
week ut Chicago visiting John Bird
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Public Is Bidden to
Program Sunday Night

The public IS invited to attend q
program Of music and talks which the
Luther League Of the First Lutheran
church will sponsor at 8 O'Clock sun
day evening. Rev. ]. Adolph Johns
will speak on the Bible. Miss Flora
Pearson will discuss Luther and
the Bible" and Miss Margaret SVEN
son has the topic, why Search the
Scripture?" H. A. Swenson and
Harold Smith will give vocal so.os.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

cell, former Bismarck resident, and
Sidney Hoffman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hoffman, 418 Thayer avenue,
west, who both are attending North
western university.
i \ =
Several farewell parties are being
given for Mrs. John Caplice Of Spo-
kane, Wash, who with her small
son, John Mitchell, will leave for
home Sunday after an extended visit
with DR.. and Mrs. r. F. Krause, 400
Avenue A. Mrs. Caplice and Mira.
Krause are sisters. On Wednesday
evening, Miss Mary Cayou, 6l2 Man
dan St., entertained 10 guests ct q
bridge dinner for Mrs. Caplice. Mrs.
Krause received the high score prize
and the guest Of honor was presented
with q gift. Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Ref
VEN, 7l8 Sixth st., gave bridge din.
ner for company Of Is guests Thurs
day evening. William Mcdonald and
Mrs. Hazel Lenhart Welsh won the
high score awards. There also was
a gift for Mrs. Caplice. The Misses
Irma and Charlotte Logan, 400
Second st., have issued invitations
for 9 party honoring Mrs. Caplice,
which will be given Friday evening.
\ \ \
Many social affairs have been
planned in honor Of Miss Helene
Boyle, 622 Second st., whose wedding
to Theodore Patrick Clifford OF Mo-
hall will be an event Of the holiday
season. The first party given for
her was a progressive bridge and
luncheon Wednesday evening for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Styles OF Bismarck in olden
Days Worn by Characters
in Novel Program

More than 100 guests were enter
tanned with an album Of living pic
lures presented at the First presby-
terrain church parlors Thursday A.
ternoou. Circle ] was In charge Of
Evening star., 1934-10-19

necessary. the officers agreed to carry
the matter to President Roosevelt.
The present construction Of National
Guard training camps, which has been
effected with P. w. A. funds, is ap-
proximately 80 per cent completed,
Mai. James A. Dorst of the National
Guard Bureau in the War Department
stated.
The resolution adopted is:
Resolved that the officers of this
association in conjunction with the
officers of the National Guard Asso-
citation of the United States be di-
rected to wait upon Secretary Ickes
and, If necessary, the President Of the
United States in an effort to secure
SO, ,000, 900 from P. w. A. funds now
available or hereafter to be made
available, approximately 100000 of
which will be expended in completing
the training camps and 100000 for
the construction of an armory Of the
National Guard Of the District of
Columbia"
Evening star., 1934-10-19
S2,0(O,ODO ASKED
FOR D. c. ARMORY
Adjutant General Associa-
ton Also Seeks 81, 900, 900
for Camp Fund.

A request for 100000 to construct
q National Guard armory in the Dis
trict was included in a resolution
adopted by the Adjutant General As
sociation at it's convention in Nash
vile, Tenn. The resolution was in
troduced by Maj. Gen. Milton A.
Reckord, commanding officer of the
Maryland National Guard and the
29th Division.
The resolution also calls for ST.
900, 900 to be appropriated for use in
completing training camps. The re-
quest will be presented to Secretary
1ckes, asking that the total sum of
S9,0000 900 be allotted from Public
Works Administration funds, and If
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Horses Given Right of Way.

CHICAGO (R.-The horse Is still
king in Chicago's parks. The general
ordinance of the park district recently
adopted says:
Pedestrians, automobiles, busses
and bicycles must stop and make way
for the horse. wherever the oridle
paths cross driveways or walks"
Evening star., 1934-08-18
j. 5. WILL BECOME
HUGE MEAT BUYER
Cattle Purchasing Pressed,
CuIIing Seen as Vast
Benefit to Herds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The magnitude Of the relief drive
in the Nations worst drought catas-
trophe was underscored today when
it became apparent that for months
the Government will be the coun-
trys largest buyer and distributor
of meat.
Before the program is finished. con-
servative estimates said, the Govern
ment will own 1000 900 900 pounds
Of processed beef and $4,000, 900
pounds of mutton for the needy.
In buying drought-menaced ami
mails, which cannot be fed or watered
by their owners, the Government Is
culllng out the less desirable animals.
This culling, they say, win be worth
millions OF dollars to the live stock
industry of the future and VIII leave
it in the best position in history.
or the 10,000,00 cattle and 5.000,-
900 sheep and goats to be bought
most will be slaughtered and con-
verted into meat products immedi-
ately after buying.
Some To Be Fattened.
Some will be shipped to Southern
pastures to be fattened for slaugh-
ter, and the rest will be shipped
to deficit areas" for rehabilitation
uses.
Six months ago the A. A. A. said
the beef cattle population Of 67,-
000, 900 was about 1900 900 above
normal Cattle were not at that time
a basic commodity under the A. A. A.
and officials were powerless to at
tempt reductions. Drought buying
is reducing surpluses.
The drought continued to make
news the country over, though down.
pours in some areas brought q touch
Of green back to bleak scenes. Some
Of the news was humorous. Sherman
HenrikSen Of Nebraska, champion
corn husker of the world, was afraid
he might lose his title this year.
He can't find enough corn in his
neighborhood to practice on.
Pork Prices Rise.
Swine prices at Chicago continued
their steady climb. The price at some
markets is more than So per 100
pounds. including the processing tax.
Threats of floods followed drought
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-08-18
GIRL, is, ATTACKED,
CHOKED TO DEATH
Body Found in Yard Of San Diego
Home-Linked to Series
of Deaths.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, August 49,
Choked to death In what police say
was a fiendish murder, the body OF
pretty 16-year-old Celia Gotta was
found In the back yard Of her home
today.
She had been the victim Of GRIM
inal attack, police said.
The father, Edward Gotta, San Diego
customs broker, told police the girl
went for a walk about O'Clock last
night When she failed to return by
Midnight search was started.
Apparently the death is another in
the series in which girls and women
have been the victims in recent years
and which have baffled criminal ex-
perts. The first was the Staying and
mutilation of Virginia Brooks, school
girl. Then followed the murders of
Louise Teuber, clerk, hanged to a tree
on q mountain; the stabbing of Hazel
Bradshaw, stenographer, and the
choking to death of Dolly Bibbens.
Police learned Celia had asked her
sister, Esther, l3. to 60 with her for
the walk The younger girl said she
was tired, and Celia left alone.
A widespread search Of the city and
environS was started about / am.
by all available officers, but they saw
nothing of the missing girl until
$40 am.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
WOMAN SETS RECORD
IN SWIMMING CHANNEL
Gertrude Ederle's Time Cut One
Minute by Emma Faber
of Austria.
, the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DOVER, England. August Ia
Emma Faber, Austrian woman, was
given credit for q short time today
with having broken all records for
swimming the English Channel, but
a recheck of the time she left Girls
Nes for Dover quickly set the situa-
ton Alright.
1t was announced she had plunged
into the channel at $50 am. on one
side, and climbed out at 3:15 pm. on
the other. This was amended later,
however, to 12:45 am. for the start
ing time, 5 hours and As minutes
earlier, giving her a total time Of IA
hours 80 minutes, but still the fast
est time by / minute ever made by
a woman.
The record for the crossing gen.
orally accepted here is that Of Georges
Michel, baker of Paris, who swan
the same stretch of turbulent water
in IL hours minutes in 1925. Ger
trude Ederle, who gained international
fame by the accomplishment, made
the fastest previous time ever turned
in by woman, IA hours 81 minutes,
in 1925. ,..
Evening star., 1934-08-18
Minister Freed at Nashville;
Says Kidnapers Held Him Here
Carolina Evangelist T ellis
of Being Driven
around Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 49,
r. H. Askew, 28-year-old Goldsboro
N. c., evangelist, walked into tht
Nashville police station today and said
he had been in the hands Of kid
napers since last Tuesday.
Dressed in overalls, the -Four
Square Gospel minister said three
from him in Washington, D. c., and
then driven him around the country
until about daylight this morning
when they put him out on the edge
of Nashville
He told of being driven to Richmond
Washington, Knoxville land I don't
know where else"
Askew said he was en- route from
Goldsboro to Smithfield with $40 tt
buy some brick for his church, when
he was stopped by a man at a cross
roads between Catch-My-Eye and
Pine Level
The man, the evangelist told off,
GERS, told him he had a sick child
In Raleigh and asked to be driven
to a hospital there. Askew said
he agreed.
Arriving in Raleigh, the evangelist
continued, they stopped near a city
park SO that his passenger might &c
to a nearby hospital.
A car drove up with three men and
one, poking a pistol against his ribs
told him to "step In"
Il got in" he added.
The evangelist related that the
three men gave his passenger some
money" and then started of with
the pastor, talking to him by night
and in the daytime forcing him to
Evening star., 1934-08-18
SIuggings, Fist Fights and
Arrests Mark Close OF
Legislature.
REPORTERS EXCL UDED;
CAMERAMAN ATTACKED
Kingfsh Also Is ousted From
House by Invoking Of Anti
Lobbying Rule.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, August l8.-
The Huey P. Long machine today held
the broadest powers of military and
political control ever conferred on Q
single faction in Louisiana.
The Louisiana Legislature handed
over the powers to Senator Long IN
the early hours today amidst a weltel
of parliamentary confusion, marked
bv exclusion of newspaper representa-
tives from the House, sluggings in the
lobby. fist fights on the floor and
arrests In various parts Of the State
House.
Uproar and disorder such as has
seldom been witnessed in louisiana
always tumultous Legislature filled
the closing hours of the Assembly
which Senator Long called to enact
legislation broadening his powers over
elections, the courts, the National
Guard and the local city and parish
governments throughout the State.
Officers Throng State House.
Squads of State highway policemen
and the State Bureau of Criminal In
vestigation officers in plain clothes
swarmed through the State House
throughout the night as House and
Senate rushed through the Long-in-
dorsed measures in an after midnight
session.
Senator Long, actively directing the
course of business, remained to the
end to see the last of his proposals put
through.
The Legislature adjourned at 3:ll
am, and few minutes later Politi-
cal Director Long was escorted by 20
bodyguards down three flights OF
stairs to a private door in the capitol
basement, where he entered his limou-
sine to be whisked away to a down
town hotel
The Senator's party attempted to
take an elevator, but, finding it could
not get into one lift, took the stairs
instead.
In the closing hours Of the Assem-
bly,, after the House had voted to put
newspaper representatives outside the
doors, Leon Trice, newspaper pho
tographer, attempted to snap Senator
Longs picture and was slugged and
knocked down a flight of stairs, sus-
tanning a painful injury to the left
side Of his head.
AS reporters went to his rescue, his
photo plates were seized and carried
away.
His assailant went unidentified.
Anti-Long Bloc Powerless.
Exclusion of the press from the
House followed another of a long
series Of floor flights over Senator
Longs activity there. The anti-ad-
ministration bloc was powerless to
combat the Long proposed legislation
but easily mustered the necessary 10
votes to invoke an anti-lobbying rule
to exclude Long from the floor.
When the Senator again came into
the House, Lester of West Feliciana
Immediately moved for a full invoking
OF the rule and there was an answer
ing shout that the exclusions rule be
made to apply to the press also.
The question was carried and
Speaker Allen j. Ellender directed
news reporters to retire from the
chamber with all spectators.
Vigorously protesting the action
Arthur Provost of Iberia, one of the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-08-18
CATHOLIC DIOCESE FILES SUIT
FOR 100000 AGAINST ESTATE

Of a seminary at Darlington, N. j.
and seminary foundation for the
education of young men studying for
the priesthood.
Maloney. according to the COM
plant. made the promise to pay $780,
900 March 10. 1928, and under the
agreement was to pay 500, 600 i'm
mediately and the balance of $3.50, o,0Oo
when the work of erecting the
seminary was begun.
The papers Of the suit state that
Msloney paid $780, 900 on April 80, 1928.
The diocese served notice of the
claim for 100000 upon the admins
traitors, April 80, 1884. and ON May 7
was notified that the claim was
disputeA
Evening star., 1934-08-18
U. S. PLANE HUNTS TRIO
ON PRESIDENTS ORDER
Son of Former Classmate One of
Three Youths Missing on
Lake Michigan.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, August 18.-After a
futile six-hour search over lake
Michigan for three youths missing
since August 8, an Army alrplane
poised to resume the hunt from Mus
kegon, Mich. The plane was ordered
into the hunt by President Roosevelt.
The Army ampnlbian Joined The
quest of Coast Guardsmen. Boy Scouts
and game wardens when President
Roosevelt learned son Of a Harvard
clasSmate, Bertram A. Miller, was
aboard the sloop Anita when 1t showed
of for Milwaukee from Frankfort,
Mich.
At the northern end Of the lake is
another seaplane chartered by the
father Of the builder and owner of
the 23-foot boat, John Siesel, 10.
With young Miller, II and Siesel
aboard the Anita was Everett Hymen,
%.