davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Church Organizations
Hold Meetings Monday

The First Lutheran church ct Man
dan was the scene Of meetings Of three
church organizations Monday.
Preparations for the annual circuit
convention and meeting Of the Choral
Union were made during the board
meeting Of the Mandan Luther League
circuit, which opened ct 10 o'clock.
Rev. q. O. Andvik, pastor of the
church. and president Of the circuit,
presided. Others in attendance were
Miss lone Nelson, Beach, recording
secretary: Miss Dagny Aslakson, Bis.
marck, corresponding secretary; Rev.
George Il. Plamann, Dickinson. choral
union director, and Rev. Opie 8. Rim
dam, Bismarck, vice president Of the
North Dakota Luther League organiza-
ton.
At : o'clock, the Bismarck area pas
toral conference convened. Rev. 9. A.
Carlson, Washburn, gave the sermon
outline and gospel lesson. The SUBJ
Jet for discussion, woman Suffrage
In the Church." was introduced by
Rev. Louis Hagen, HaSen.
The Women's Lutheran Missionary
federation Of the Bismarck Area also
met at : o'clock, with Mrs. John HUSKY
Of Bismarck, president, Is chairman.
Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl Of Bismarck,
district box secretary. also was pres
ent. Others 1t the meeting included
Mrs. Q. A. Carlson and Mrs. r. Even
son, both Of Washburn: Mrs. Louis
Hagen; Mira. Kenneth Norlie, Flasher;
Mrs. Q. Q. Andvik, Mandan, and Mrs.
Carl Nelson, Sims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Selects COMMITTEES for
39th G. E. S. Convention

ton: walter Leroy, Underwood, state
president; Richard Hall, Esther Lind
gren and Ethel Hauser, Ill Of James
town: Clell q. Cannon, Rev. =. T.
Logee, Rev. Ira e. Herzbere, carol
Grimstvedt and Leone Inland, oil Of
Bismarck, and Miss Bremen.
Mr.. Cannon has been named gen
eral chairman Of the convention, with
Mr.. 0rimstvedt a assistant chair
man. Philip Nelson Is secretary and
Alma Blumer Is treasurer.
men include: Badges-Marvin well
liver: banquet-Marie Schuler; deco
rations- Morris Agre: housing-Mrs.
Minnie L. Schuman and Mrs. NJ. r,
Larkin: literature Mrs. Cell q.
Cannon: information 49, Emerson Lo-
gee; music-Mrs. John L. Hughes:
publicity - Jean Converse; social
Miss Hiland and Frances Heath:
tickets = Clara Mack; recreation
John Schiller: and registrations
Winifred Burckhardt.
Preliminary plans for the conven-
ton were discussed 1T = luncheon
meeting Of the chairmen held at Asa
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Inn
There were 10 In attendance. Miss
Bremen presided and assisted with
the arrangements.
Miss Bremen returned to Fargo
Monday afternoon.
i = i
Colonel and Mrs. George w. Harris
returned to Fort Lincoln Friday after
q months leave Of absence, during
which they visited in western and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Insurance Employees
Complete Lengthy Trip

The party Of Great American Life
Insurance company Representatives
ana their wives, which left Feb. "a
for q trip to the home office Of the
company ct San Antonio, Texas, re-
turned home Sunday. The trip was
an award from the company to the
men winning In a sales contest.
Bismarck people who made the trip
included Carl B. Olsen. vice president
OF the company and manager OF
northern operations; Mr.. and Mrs. T.
B. Sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Kruger, I. Miller
and George Wentland.
The others In the party Of 10 were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Miss Esther Bremen Names
CIsll 6. Cannon General
Chairman for Meeting

Committee chairmen' for the seth
annual state convention Of the North
Dakota Christian Endeavor Union.
which will be held in Bismarck Fri.
oay ana Saturday, April q and ~.
We're announced Monday by MISS
Esther Bremen. Fargo, state field
secretary.
The Presbyterian church will be
headquarters for the convention.
which viii b sponsored BY the
Christian Endeavor Leagues Of the
First Evangelical and Presbyterian
churches, the Baptist Young Peonles'
Union OF the First Baptist church
and the Epworth League Of McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church. The an
nual meeting at Jamestown last year
was attended BY 100 persons.
Representatives Of the program,
committee meeting here last FRIDAY
extended an invitation to Rev. Bruce
mccullough, pastor Of Calvary Pres
oytertan church, Minneapolis. and
state Christian Endeavor advisor for
Minnesota. to b the principal
speaker.
Rev. H. Z. Dierenfield, Minot. pas-
toral advisor for the union. Is pro-
gram committee chairman. The other
members include q. Hochhalter. WI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Miss Lillian Gubelman
Is Honored at Dinner

Covers were laid for Il 1t the din
ner given by the Business and Pro-
fessional WomenS club at the Inn
Saturday evening to honor the state
president, Miss Lillian Gubelman Of
Valley City, who made an informal
visit to the club Saturday and Sun.
day.
Miss Gubelmau. who recently at-
tended the Cause and Cure OF War
conference held ut Washington, D. c.,
By prominent womenS organizations
including the Business and Profess
sional Womens federation, told the
members about that meeting and also
about her visit to New York City.
She was accompanied on the trip by
Dean NJ. Beatrice Olson Of the UNI
versity Of North Dakota, Grand
Forks, national B. P. w. program
chairman.
After the dinner, the group was en-
tertained by Miss Josephine Hosch,
TAO Third st. Bridge played at two
tables and anagrams were the diver
sion, with Miss Lillian Cook, go Fifth
st., receiving the prize. The Misses
Marie and Rose Huber. 800 Second
st.. south, assisted Miss Hosch In serv-
ing Refreshments.
+ 4 +
Mrs. Emma Eagle Of Crookston,
MIMI. arrived Saturday for . visit
with her son and daughter-iu Mr..
ana Mrs. G. .. Eagle, Mason apart
ments.
Mrs. George r. Conner was hostess
to members Of the Fort Lincoln after
noon bridge club when they met 1T
her quarters for cards and luncheon
saturday. The meeting WAS pQst-
poned for one day 50 that Mrs. George
w. Harris, who returned from Call
fornia Friday, could b present. Con.
tract was played ct two tables. Those
winning high score were Mrs. Harris
and Mrs. Willard B. Ca<lock.
+ = i
First Lieutenant Willard B. Oar.
lock, Of Fort Lincoln. has been notified
that he viii be among the officers IT.
tending the Officers' school 1t Fort
Henning, Ga, during the term which
begins In the fall. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Carlock viii leave for Fort Ben
ming some time during the summer
months.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hughes (Theo
Lucille vetteD Of Person Court. were
guests Of honor 1T . 7:30 o'clock bridge
dinner and kitchen shower given Sum
day evening BY Mr.. and 1lrs. william
| G. Rowe, MAndan. Covers were laid
for II With decorations In green and
white In keeping with 81. Patrick's
day. High. score awards In the bridge
games Were received BY Miss Agnes
Nielsen and Harry Lobach, both Of
Person Court. All the guests were
from Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

Fred Mann, Grand Forks; g. B. Ham
son, Dickinson: i. =. Wand, oakoe:
Mr.. and Mrs Hans Anderson, Hef.
man Brown, Albert Ueckert and Mag.
nus Anderson, al Of Beach. and q. q.
Stable, Morriston, q. p.
One Of the side trips Was Into Mex.
leo, where the group attended = bull
fight. At Galveston, Texas, the Da-
kota people saw Tho Gulf q Mexico
and barges loaded With cotton. Tn4y
also visited the Oh fields q east
Texas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Plan Benefit Concert
For Assumption Abbey

Rev. Father Adam r. Hunkler, O.
8. B., Of Assumption Abbey, Rich
ardto'1, will be the guest artist In q
benefit program to be given for the
abbey the evening Of Wednesday,
March u, BY Council 1904, knights
Of Columbus. :.
Rev. Father Hunkler u one Of the
Is concert opponents Of the finger
banjo In tho world today, playing the
standard five-string banjo which Is
the original and only true type Of
banjo. He has concertised In import.
ant institutions In many states, Is a
gifted composer and arranger, and
commands . repertoire equally as
large and distinctive g that Of any
artist Of the banjo In concert today.
He has played in concert with r. J.
Bacon, internationally conceded to be
the worlds dean Of banjoists.
w. F. Mc0raw, lecturer Of the
Knights Of Columbus council, an
nounces that there win be other en-
tertainment features, including solos
by Edith and James Guthrie, 500
Fourth st., . play BY pupils Of st,
Mary's parochial school and numbers
by the st. Mary's glee club.
The program will be given at st.
Mary's school auditorium, beginning
at Sis o'clock.
i = 4
Mrs. v. J. LARose, 527 Sixth st., re-
turned Sunday after visiting for few
weeks with her daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Ann LaRose, who Is . student at
Visitation Academy In st. Paul.
4 4 +
Mrs. Henry Knoll and Mrs. J. H
Manty, both Of Anamoose, returned
to their homes at Anamoose Monday
after spending the weekend visiting
in Bismarck. Mrs. MantS was the
guest Of her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie O. johnson, Trib-
une apartments. Mrs. Kroll visited
Mrs. Elmer b. Wache. Haselhurst
apartments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Meetings of Clubs
| And Social Groups

Diversions Of olden days have been
planned for the meeting Of the Aux
Hilary to Women's Nonpertisan club
No. l to be held Tuesday evening at
the World War Memorial building
dining room. An old-fashioned taffy
pull and popping corn viii follow the
business session, which Is to start at
7:30 o'clock. All members are asked
to be present.
\ + +
The Girls club Of the Trinity
Lutheran church will have q business
and social meeting ct the church
parlors beginning ct o'clock Tues
day evening. All members and their
friends are invited. Hostesses will be
Misses Hilda Doe and Ella johnson,
both Of at First st.
= + +
The Order Of the Eastern Star viii
have = regular meeting, with ballot
ing, at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening
at the Masonic temple. After the
meeting, . group Of the officers will
entertain 1t q bridge party to be fol-
lowed by refreshments. There will be
tables for both auction and contract
games.
DR.. Fannie Dunn GUAM, sis Avenue
A, will be the guest speaker at the
meeting Of the Bismarck Hospital
Alumnae association to be held Tues
day evening ct the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. g. M. Constans, 621 Mandan st.
D.. Quain will relate some Of her ex-
periences while she practiced medicine
IN Bismarck and also will give some Of
her recollections Of the pioneer days.
The meeting will start promptly at 8
o'clock.
There viii be q meeting Of the Girl
Scout council 1T . o'clock Tuesday
morning at the Girl Scout room in the
World War Memorial building.
= = =
The Progressive Mothers club will
meet ct 3 o'clock Tuesday evening
with Mira. r. B. Albrecht, 7l8h Man.
dan st.
Mrs. w. B. Pierce, 83l Sixth st., as
sisted BY Mrs. Wade Gehringer and
Miss Pauline Buzsell. will be hostess
to the. March meeting Of the Bismarck
branch, American Association Of Uni
versity Women, to be held ct 8 o'clock
Monday evening. Four members Of
the branch will talk on vocational SUBJ
jects for the program.
i + +
The st. Georges Episcopal Evening
Guild viii meet for Z potluck supper
at $50 o'clock Tuesday evening at
the parish house.
i + +
The Woman's club meets Monday
evening with Mrs. p. L. Owens, $40
Avenue z. The meeting hour Is 8
o'clock.
= = =
Members Of Chapter N. P. e. O.
Sisterhood, viii meet ct the home Of
the Misses Laura and Mae Sanderson,
s28 Seventh st., ct $50 o'clock Mon
day evening for potluck dinner
and business meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

HAVE your HAIR and SCALP ex-
amined By Mr.. Harrington. Z II
censed Or. Parker practitioner q
hair and scalp trouble. Examine
lions free. Harrington's. Phone 100
EAdPiAsIZE YOUR LOVELlNNea
with . Royal Croquignole perman-
ent. Soft natural waves adorned
with clusters Of ringlets to form Z
flattering hairdress. Price $50
and up. Royal Beauty Shop. ~
Bdwy. Phone 40. Jean Lavine.
Prop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Today's Recipe

Err Sauce for Eth
3 tablespoons butter
x cup flour
u teaspoonful salt
Paprika
TX cups hot water
Juice q lemon
tablespoonful chopped parsley
2 hard-cooked eggs
Prepare the first five ingredients Is
In white sauce. Then add lemon
juice and chopped parsley and eggs.
Serve hot over fish. Chop the whole
eggs Or slice the whites and mash the
yolks with . fork, then add to the
sauce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

cooperate with the club In abating
the sewage disposal nuisance Of the
penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many kindnesses
and expressions Of sympathy during
the illness and death Of our wife and
mother.
ANDREW LEE3R,
and NAmi1v
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

southern cities. They spent most Of
the time ct Los Angeles with relatives
and while there made side trips to Tia
Juana, Aqua Caliente, Catalina Is
land, Hollywood and otherplaces Of
interest. On the return trip, they
made = brief stop at Salt Lake City
and also at Boulder Dam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

MANS HEART STOPPED.
STOMACH GAS CAUSE

| ". Z. Adams was bloated 90 With
gas his heart often missed beats after
eating. Adlerika rid him Of all gas,
and now he eats anything and feels
fine, Halls Drug Store.-Advertise-
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

ness, says it's Il strenuous sport. Ott, who used to fish for Johnny Weissmuller, the champion human fish" of all tim fin Otts opinion, says q wise fish will defeat even the best of fishermen.
 There's only one way for the fisherman to win," explains Mr Ott, who Is credited with having done moro to popularizc this sport this season than anyone else. He must rel in until the white rag touches the tip of tho rod. But with the Ash tho skys the limit. If the line or the rod and reel break, tho fish wins. If the fish can pull you into the water, he wins. Why, I've even had wise ones wrap themselves up in tho lin so l couldn't reel in. The only rule is that the fish cant touch the line with his hands"
 According to MT Ott and Stubby Kruger. Weissmuller's crstwhile tcammate who struggles with Ott in the Miami Fillmore pool here every Sunday afternoon, the sport was dcviHcd by the Australian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
HOPEYILLE BOYS
 MEET THOMASTON
 ATCLUB TONIGHT
Lynch Kaceys Expected to Provide Real Test For
 SpeedbOy Combine

Tho Hopeville Community Speed. boys who were defeated last week by tho Boys club Varsity for the first time this season will epdeavor to get back Into the win column at tho expense of tho Thomaston kaceys at the Boys club surface tonight. Tho team has been prnc- tlcing for this crucial game as a close and exciting game k prom esed the faithful who attend each weeks contests. The Kaceys have been strengthened for the rest of the season by tho addition of Bob Mcdonald, former Crosby high star whose fine shooting and de- fensive work in tho losing game last week with the Princeton A. A. or Watcrtown over-shadowed tho work of tho other members of the team. Tho Kacoys also list Graham and Taylor two of the. best for- wards ever turned out of the Clocktown high school. The Hopc- vile lineup will be the same na used in the losing game last week. Henry Darlington will referee the o'clock. In the preliminary con- test, Ted Goumy's South Federated Church team who have been going on high of late will oppose tho Central Y Juniors at s o'clock. The lincupB for tho main tilt:
 Hopeville--Grady If, Wilmot If, R. Dubuque c. A. Mazzerclla rg. O'Donnell lg.
 Thomaston--Grahnm If, Taylor if. Mcdonald fl, Bogus rg. Rob erts lR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
RABBIT NAMES OWN FIGURE FOR
 1884 CAMPAIGN
MaranviIle Could Have Had $1,5OO More man He
 Asked For Says Fuchs

Boston, Jan 24--OUP)--Th lit tle guy with tho big name--Waitef j. V. Maranvlllc--got ready for his 23d season in big league baseball today after writing his own figuro on Boston Braves contract for 1884.
 President Emil Fuchs of the Braves couldn't decide just how much to offer the Rabbit, who held down second base all last season, go hc mnl!cd him n blank contract. {. lt came back from Rochester, N. f, Maranvillo's home, yesterday and Fuchs pronounced the midg- cts valuation of his services as okch.
 Cheated Himself
 Tn fact 1 probably would have offered him at least $500 more" Fuchs remarked
 Boston newspaper las been reviewing this week tho Boston fravcs- s-Philadelphin Athleties world series of 1914 in which the Rabbit, who had como up two years before from New Medford of the New England league, starred as the Braves swept for straight games.
 Maranville, now 4f, hopes to ton off his playing career with another Ecnnhnt. He told Fuchs he would report at St Petersburg. Fla, with the first batch of players, and "youll find mo back there ut sec. ond base aS usual"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

swimming champion, Percy Cayill, and was probably first presented here In Miami score of years ago. It has become popular only In the last year or two, however, and has reached the peak of public approv- al only this season.
 | Many noted figures have flshed at the pool this winter, among them Prince Fumitaka konoye, the ', Japanese schoolboy golfer from Lawrenccville. N. J.; Bob Davis, x o D c trotting newspaperman; Johnny Rlsko, the heavyweight boxer; Ben Amcs Williams, the novelist Captain William Melee, the author of sea storis; Major John Hession, the famous pistol and rifle shot, and many others.
 Noted "hsh" available in these waters this winter include, besides Kruegcr and tho Flanagan boys, Georgia Coleman Gilson, the Olym- pic diving champion; Pete DesJar- din. mems Olympic diving cham pion in 1928, and Captain Bob Fin negan, underwater star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
800 SCHOOLS IN NET LEAGUE OF
 HOOSIER STATE.
Indiana Claim s Largest
 Organization of Basket ball in Country
By WAYNE FOX
United Press Stan Corrcspondcnt)

l (United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 Indianapolis, Ind. (UP) -In- diana, whether, 1t is the greatest basketball center in the world or not, challenges any other state to conduct the sport on . larger or. ganized basis.
 At present nearly 800 Hoosicr high school teams are in the midst of regular schedules which permit a maximum of 20 games. Each team is allowed to participate in two tournaments in addition to the championship elimination. Membership in the Indiania High School Athletic association at the beginning of this year was 700, in 1882, 1t was 803, and in 1881, 800. Only four schools were under suspension when this was written.
 The only schools in the state not belonging to the association have no basketball floor or do not have enough students from which to select team, according to A. l.. Trester, I.H.S.A.A. commissioner. Annual dues are only $1,5O. Last years fnal of the state high school baaketball champion ship, in which 16 teams participat- cd, netted $32,493.50 gate receipts. Paid admissions for tho last day to- taIed 12,536.
 Tho tournament was played in the face of the national bank morn- torium, which seriously handicap ped most businesses in this section. It was tho first time in history all seats for the tourney were not sold.
 Coach Glenn Curtis of Martins vile High school, 1932-33 state champion, revealed he travelled 15.000 miles in scouting teams which his quintet was likely to en- counter in the tournament. Each of the 16 finalist teams last year was given $500 in addi- ton to transportation. meals and lodging for the two days that the tournament lasted. Although ad- mission prices have been reduced from $3 to $2.60 this year for sea- son tickets, the team allowances remain the same.
 Seats for more than 14,900 fans are available at Butler University field house, Indianapolis, where the state final is held in March.
 T'rester and members of the as- sociation council, composed of 25 members, have expressed confid- ence the 1894 tournament will at- tract more attention than the last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

bit of ;Ag is tied to the line. Tn your hands you grip the rod and reel and If you're wise you'll wear rod belt of leather also.
 Your fish" now Jumps in, hav- ing been given about n 40-foot handicap. At the crack of the starters gun the battle begins. The "hsh" strokes, ducks, dives, treads water, founders and splashse. All you have to do Is try to land him.
 A human fish is considered land cd when tho bit of white rag on the line touches the tip of the hshcr- mans red. Six minutes arc usual ly allowed for the contest, but if you htvc tackled n good strong fish" like Stubby KrueSer, tho champion distance swimmer; Ralph Flanagan, or some other worthy foe. the chances arc you'll be in tho pool with the fish before six minutes have elapsed.
 
 Alexander Ott, director of pool activities Ut the Miami Biltmore and who is considered one Of the best human fisherman in the busi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

By NEA Service
 Miami, Fla,--Shed a tear for the poor fish! What with half the win ter population here grimly pursu- ing him in tho dark depths of the Gulf Stream, and the other half subbing him coldly in favor of hu- man fish, he's literally between the devil and the deep blue sea.
 In this piece, however, we shall concern ourselves solely with that section of the angling mob who arc indulging in tho latest pigcatorlal pastime--the newest Florida rod and reel ragc--human fishing.
 Human fishing is not half as gruesome as 1t sounds. To play, you need only good strong swim mer, light salt water, tackle of tho type commonly used for sailfishing, n bit of white rag, and an expert ness with your equipment.
 Your fish" you truss up in n strong leather shoulder harness to the back of which is attached your line, usually of about 18-pound test. Seven feet from the fish. inc