davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
Lodges Are Hosts to
Guests for II Tables

Contract and auction bridge were
played ct u tables ct the first card
party Of the season given Friday eve
ming 1t the Masonic temple by the
Order Of the Eastern Star and Ma
sonic lodges. At contract, Mrs. G. O.
Mathys and Arthur v. eorenson won
high score prizes, while Mrs. Carl J,
Tullberg and r. A. Kramer held high
scores at auction. Fern leaves, min
iature turkeys and tapers created Z
Thanksgiving atmosphere for the
refreshment tables set In the dining
room. w. L. shermin and T. w.
Settle represented the Masonic lodge
and Mrs. w. B. Couch. chairman:
Mrs. r. N. Orchard, Mrs. q. A. Dahl
en-, Mrs. John L. Peterson and Mrs. L.
v. Miller were Order Of the Eastern
Star members who served on the par
ty committee.
The Laf-a-Lot bridge club met Fri
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Ben 1. Rooms, 2l6 Thayer avenue,
west, for card games at two tables
and luncheon. Score houors were won
by Mrs. John Knauf and Mrs. Paul
Schultz. Mrs. Wallace A. Bjelland
was guest At the meeting.
= \ =
Mrs. Mary McCauley Of st. Paul.
Mimi, Is visiting her cousin, the Ven
cradle Sister NJ. Boniface. superin-
tendent Of St. Alexius hospital here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24

held at Miami, Fla: Kenneth w. ST.
mons, commander Of Lloyd Spetz
Post, who expressed appreciation for
the Armistice Day banquet given ex-
service men by the Auxiliary and War
Mothers and talked on Legion and
Auxiliary work, and Miss Hazel Mel
son Of Valley City, department presi-
dent Of the Past Presidents Farley.
who described the memorial project
to honor ex-service women Of the
state.
Miss Marjorie Rosen gave two piano
solos, "Minuet in E Flat" Mozart, and
Ozark Eyes" Peery.
A committee headed by Mrs. Kaiser
served luncheon following adjourn
ment.
i 4 =
The Misses Minnie and Hazel Mel
son Of Valley City arrived here Fri
day evening and are staying at the
Grand Pacific hotel for q few days
Miss Minnie Nelson, former state SUI
perintendent Of public instruction
had been attending teachers insti-
tute conducted at Fort Yates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
white Enchantment' and Solo
Groups Will Make Up Musi-
cal Attraction Monday

white EnchAntment," an operate
quartet cycle by Charles Wakefield
Cadman, viii form the second part
OF the program when the composer
and his quartet appear at the Bis
marck city auditorium at SIS O'Clock
Monday evening.
Mr.. Cadman will be at the piano
during the singing Of the cycle, FOL
which nellie Richmond EberhArt
wrote the text. Characters viii bl
Eric Russell Cooke. baritone, as thu
father; Constance Eberhart, central.
to. as the mother; Helen Freund, 90.
prano, Is the daughter. and Edwin
Kemp, tenor, as the lover.
Following are the numbers: In.
troduction-piano: quartet, Fire OF
the Hearth: recitative and solo
THE Ladies Of the Harem," th<
father; recitative and duet, window
Shopping on the Avenue" the moth.
er and daughter; recitative and solo
Three Harps Make Songs to Heav.
en-" the lover: recitative and solo
sMignonette," the mother: recitativt
and solo, 1.-THE Plunderer," thu
daughter: scene, Loves Language,
quartet; recitative and duet, "Lull q.
No Longer" the father and lover;
recitative and solo. Interval" the
mother: recitative, "What Shall ]
Do?" the lover: recitative and solo
Like Wind Upon Water" thu
daughter: recitative and duet, "1r
Some Cold Hour" lover and daugh.
ter: recitative and quartet. Love L
. Blossoming Bough.''
Part one Of the program win open
with Hymn to Aphrodite," sung By
the quartet. Cooke will sing THE
Heart Of Her" and Call Me Nc
More" Miss Freund,s solos will be
II Have q Secret" and THE Foun-
tain Song" from 1.-THE Garden Of
Mystery" Cadman then will be
heard playing First Snow" (Penn.
sylvania) and Evening In the
Ozarks" (Arkansas), two scenes from
his TRIAL Pictures"
The tenor's solos are to bes"As II
q Rose Jar" 1.-THE Sum Of Love" and
Eyes Of Memory" Miss Eberhart,s
solo group will include MY Heart
and Spring Song Of the Robin Wo-
man" from "Shanewis."
The appearance OF Cadman and
his quartet in Bismarck Is made pos
sible through the fact that they are
on their way to concert engagements
in west coast cities. It will be the
second performance here by Cadman
who is recognized as one Of Ameri-
cas- outstanding composers and mu-
sicians.
Tickets for the concert. priced at
50 cents, are on sale by Thursday
Musical club members and may be
secured Monday evening at the box
office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
80 Guests Play Cards
At K. C. Party Friday

Auction bridge was played at 20
tables at the card party given ut st.
Mary's auditorium Friday evening by
Council 1904. Knights Of Columbus.
The high score prizes, which were
turkeys In keeping with the Thanks
giving season, were awarded to Mrs.
]. B. Smith and Rev. Father Henry
Holleman. Harry J. Clark received
q duck for the consolation prize. The
party arrangements were made and
lunch was served by w. F. Mc0raw.
council lecturer, who was chairman
Of committee composed Of Edmund
Schreiner, Joseph l.. Clifford, Rich
ard Schmidt, A. B. Hartl and william
F. Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
Puppetry Project Is
introduced to Group

The art Of puppetry was introduced
to the Junior American Legion Aux
iliary following the groups regular
business meeting held Friday att
ernoon. Mrs. II. A. Pike and Mrs.
Frances Halloran directed making Of
the puppets which later will be fin
ished and exhibited. Dolores Kast
was introduced as q new member,
Maxine Brauer, Louise Fisher and
Gweneth Tester served refreshments
when the work was concluded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
Student Speakers
Named for Contest

Stanton Roberts, Robert vogel, and
Eugene Fevold will represent Bis
marck high school in the second
round OF the tri-city extemporaneous
speaking contest contest to be held IN the T.,
wednesday afternoon, November IS,
according to Miss Pearl Bryant, pub
lie speaking instructor who is in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
Plan Holiday Cheer
For Ex-Service Men

The rehabilitation and child well
fare committees Of the North Dakota
department, American Legion Aux
iliary, are busy making plans for
their part In contributing toward the
happiness Of disabled ex-service men
and their families on Thanksgiving
day.
Mrs. J. w. Herbrandson Of Fargo
Mrs. Bert Hurst Of Jamestown and
Mrs. q. e. Wright Of Lisbon will have
direct charge Of the entertainments
at the hospitals at Fargo, Jamestown
and Lisbon, respectively. The re.
Mobilization chairman, Mrs. J. D
Stenson, Williston, and the child vel
fare chairman. Miss Nell Evans. Lis.
bon, will have charge Of the men and
families not otherwise taken care Of.
= - r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
Treasurer Calls in
Rice Lake Warrants

Ernest Elness, county treasurer, an.
nounced Saturday that two Rice Lake
drain warrants are being called in
and will be paid. The warrants spe-
Gifted are No. 10, registered on reo-
ruary %. 1922, and No. 10. registered
on January I, 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our kind
friends for their sympathy and as
sistance during our recent bereave.
ment, the loss Of our beloved father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Moe
And other relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24

The most laxative character In ali
Shakespeare's works Is Hamlet. who
has 1850 lines to speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity to thank
our many kind friends and relatives
for the sympathy. floral offerings and
assistance in our recent bereavement,
the loss Of our beloved daughter and
sister.
Mrs. Funston and Ella
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Boyd
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Funston
Mr.. ana Mrs. Roy Funston
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Salter
Mrs. Ethel Andre
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Funston
Irving and Steven Funston.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

time with George Raft. To that she says:
"Ive Rad enough of matrimony for a while.
I want to work now. I'm very fond Of George,
but marriage is out Of the question-at pres
ent."
The social elite aren't always successful on
the screen. In fact Hollywood witnessed a
wholesale failure of them a few months ago
during the filming o; Coming Out Party"
More than a score Of Southern California's
younger socialites were employed for the pur-
pose Of giving this film real aristoc-atic back
ground And they proved to be such flops that
they were relegated to the background and
trained Hollywood extras were hired for the
greater portion of the atmosphere.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

However, having ones name listed among
the 400" doesn't by any means spell failure
on the screen. There are times when it comes
in handy.
Tallulah Bankhead daughter OF a United
brilliant career for herself. Elizabeth Young,
daughter Of q prominent New York judge, has
advanced several rungs up the ladder since her
entrance into films about year ago. Veronica
Balfe, who changed her name to Sandra Shaw
for professional reasons, was getting very
nice start when she gave up everything to
marry Gary Cooper.
Spurred by the fact that those girls were
Evening star., 1934-06-03

probably will work under her maiden name of
Rosana Brown. Work in the studios affords
me an opportunity of doing something worth
while and of becoming somebody besides John
d. Spreckles' wife"
Another who is seeking to carve a niche for
herself in the film Hall of Fame Is Virginia
Peine Lehman, whose name for screen purposes
has been shortened to plain Virginia Pine.
Twenty y-three years old and twice married and
divorced. the blond Chicago beauty turned to
work as a new and welcome experience.
The daughter Of a wealthy clothing manu-
facturer, Virginia married the first time
on the night of her coming out party Is
debutante. That marriage was short-hved, as
was her second one to young Edward J.
Lehman, son Of one Of Chicago's wealthiest
department store owners. 1t was after her
second break that she went to Hollywood.
MoTIoN picture acting was as remote from
w my mind as a flying trip to the moon,"
declared Miss Pine in explaining her trip to
daughter out here with no other thought than
to get a good rest and relaxation.
Then Buddy De Sylvia, whom had met
socially learned that I was here and invited
me to a studio to watch the making Of a pic
ture. While on the set I went into a few
scenes as an extra just for fun. The next
day was amazed to read In the papers that
\ Woc ACiC SSCAiHS q SdiCcA oo al dSdCoo- L
was startled at first. but then the idea sounded
good, I decided to go after a career in
earnest"
A screen test netted Miss Pine a contract
with Warner Bros, where she already has
played small role in Kay Francis film,
Doctor Monica" Possessing exceptional poise
and ability to wear clothes, Virginia displays
potential talent which may carry her some dis
tance.
Although she has been in Hollywood only
few months. Miss Pine already has been re-
ported about to take third marital leap-this
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BY DAN THOMAS.

-- HE call of glittering electric lights is
much stronger than that of q very
conservative looking blue book-to
many Of those who already have
crashed society's 400" circle.
And blue bloOds and social
registerites from all over the nation seem to
be fiocking to Hollywood. driven by a desire to
carve careers for themselves and their
names spelled in glowing lights.
That persons in the film colony who already
have attained such glory think they're crazy
means nothing to these young lasSes who speak
in terms of millions.
Not that the film notables are anxious to
give up the glory and fame which are theirs.
Far from that. But most of them would give
their eye teeth to see their names listed in a
social register. Consequently they can't quite
understand the mental processes by which the
young socialites decide to desert the family
mansions in favor of a chance at movie i'm
mortality-and almost certain heartbreaks.
Harboring these opposite complexes, the film
crowd and SocialiteS naturally have much to
offer one another. Film celebrities have al
ways liked to cultivate persons prominent in
other walks of life. And in turn they are
sought after by the social aristocrats.
CONSEQUENTLY nearly any heircss in the
~ country can get a crack at the movies.
That's where she has the advantage of her less
wealthy sisters. However, in fairness to the
flm industry, it must be said that wealth and
social prominence open the gates to flmdom
only once. After that the girl is on her own.
If the public doesn't like her, she's through.
Some, however. manage to make the grade
after getting that first chance.
Right now there are more heiresses and
400" girls floating around the film colony
than there ever has been before.
Most recent to join the migration toward
Hollywood is Mrs. John D. Spreckles, Sd, whose
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Virginia Pine-her real name is Vr.
binia Peine Lehman-is another Chi
cago socialite who ment to Hollywood
after t,co marriages had failed.
husband, the son of the San Diego. Calf, sugar
king, recently came into an inheritance of sew
eral million dollars.
Mrs. Spreckes met Charles r. Rogers, film
executive, at Aqua Caliente, Mexico, short
time ago. Their conversation turned to the
movies and before they parted Rogers promised
her a screen test
The following week Mrs spreckles secretly
visited the studio and a test was made. It was
successful and as result the 22-year old girl
has been given an important role with Jack
Haley and Mary Boland in Here Comes the
Groom"
II can't allow myself to stagnate just be-
cause my husband is amply capable Of SUD-
porting me-" declared Mrs. Spreckles, who
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Saying that she didn't ,cant to stagnate
Just because my husband is amply ca
pable Of supporting me-" Mrs. John d.
Spreckles iii took a screen test and got
movie job.
the movie portals. Out of Chicago. for exam
pie, came Merry Fahrney. daughter of Emery
Homer Fahrney, owner of the Universal Motor
Co., and said to be worth $1,000 900 in her own
name. a
4 hISS FAHRNEY is not exactly unknown to
w the public at large. her name having been
headlined more than once as result of various
escapades. Happily married and the mother OF
a baby son. she met and fell in love with her
husbands best friend. She divorced her hus-
band in order to marry the other man, but, dNe
.,... Ii. Continued on Fifteenth Page. ...af,.ls
The daily worker., 1934-07-16
Batf"obe Union Defeats Boss Terror

ously kept and influenced" by the
boss, rushed out of the door and
called the police. After question
ing the men the police found that
they had no charge to. cause the ar
rest. Mr.. Berman, the boss, desper-
ate and sngered, suddenly screamed
that his payroll had disappeared.
Although it was not payday, he
further charged that our men had
stolen the payroll of 1000 which,
in the period Of a few minutes di-
minished to $500. Hearing this,
Comrades Stallman insisted upon a
thorough search of their clothing
before leaving the premises. Al
though, nothing was found on their
persons they were arrested and
flung into Jail on q charge of grand
larceny. Comrade Vaeca, one of
the committee; was accused by the.
same boss-kept prostitute who call
ed the police of having. assaulted
her. They were held on s5,000 bail.
The daily worker., 1934-07-16
Needle Workers
Urged To Attend
Meet ON Germany
Prominent Speakers To
Explain Current
Reich Events

What is. happening in Germany
today2
This question will be answered
on Tuesday, July IT, at l pm. at
Memorial Hall, 344 W. 36th St., by
Kurt Rosenfeld, former Socialist
Minister of Justice Of the PruSsian
Cabinet. He will speak on the pres
ent situation in Germany and on
the united front.
Other prominent speakers, includ-
inf Louis Weinstock, national secre-
tary of the A. F. of L. Rank and
File Committee for Unemployment
Insurance, will address the meet
ing.
Calls. to attend this meeting have
been issue especially to- adj needle
trades workers of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union; to
cloakmakers, dresmakers, white
goods workers and all other, by the
Left Wing groups of the IL.G.W.U.,
under whose auspices the meeting
is to be held.
The daily worker., 1934-07-16
By PEGGY TORToMAs

In the Bathrobe industry we find
that for the past few months dur
ing the slack period, the bosses
have been maneuvering to take
from the workers some of the con-
ditions which we fought for and
won during the general strike. Some
of the bosses have been trying to
scare their workers and attempting
to force them to join a "friendlier
union,' one even going to the ex-
tent of causing the arrest of Ben
Stallman, organizer, on q trumped
up charge of grand larceny
Ben Stallman and committee
of four workers visited the shop
of Nathan Berman, Chester ST.,
Brooklyn, for the, purpose of CALI
ing out the workers to- strike for
better conditions This shop has
not only been working below the
Union scale wages, but even worked
overtime. One Of the girls, obvi-
The daily worker., 1934-07-16
Decentralization
Declares StrikeOn
Two NY. JObbers
HGWU Leaders Aiding
Jobbers' Attack on
Workers

The workers of Kaplan Bros, 545
9th Ave, a contractor working for
the jobber, Arthur Cohen -Sheila
Lynn Dress Co., 425 7th Ave, de-
clared strike against the jobbers
because they refuse to give them
work.
A strike has also been declared
by the workers of contractor Pride
Dress against their jobber Sterch
Bros, 1884 Broadway, for the same
reason. In both these instances the
jobbers refuse to give work to the
contractors because the workers un-
der the leadership of the Dress
makers Industrial Union fought for
the maintenance of union condi-
tions in their own shop and tried
to mobilize the workers in the In
ternational controlled contracting
shops to fight for union conditions.
The officials of the International
are cooperating with the jobbers in
their attack on these shops. The
contractors are also a party to these
lock- outs. They know that with
their shops controlled by the In
ternational officials, they would be
free to reduce the prices and gen.
orally worsen the conditions of the
workers.
The Dressmakers In dus.tri al
SN11 NIn u II. III -
contractor j. Bass who moved his
shop from 1886 w. 35th st. to 800
w. 37th St. and locked out the
workers.
All dresSmakers are called upon
to help the strikers in picketing
and defeat the attempts of the job
bers to deprive the militant work.
ers of their jobs and worsen the
The daily worker., 1934-07-16
Opening Of Trade
Union School Here
Planned in Oct.
T.U.U.C. Joins Workers
School in Project
for Unionists

Educate 100 active trade union
lists for leadership is the slogan OF
the Trade Union Unity Council,
launching full time training
school for members of the T.UU.L.
unions. independent unions and A.
F. Of L. locals. The school, the first
of its kind in the militant trade
union movement, is a project or
ganized by the Workers School
Jointly with the T.U.UL. and other
unions for the purpose Of providing
intensive training to equip the most
active trade unionists with the
fundamentals Of the class struggle
program and tactics.
The school is scheduled to open
early in October on the basis of as
signed quotas of students from
many unions in the city,
Cooperation of the unions in
raising the necessary funds for the
school is the first imperative task,
according to the Trade Union Unity
Council. The recent action of the
National Furriers' Conference in
voting 5 per cent of the national
income of the Fur Workers Indus
trial Union for the development of
educational work in the union
should give great impetus to the
establishment of full time train
ing school.
All unions are urged to send in
their funds collected on lists and
from affairs to the Workers School
and to continue the drive to place
the school on a financial footing to
enable the school to be launched on
time and successfully.
The daily worker., 1934-07-16

The shop Immediately came down
on strike. The case came up fos
trial before labor hating Magistrate
HirSchfield, in Pennsylvania Ave
Court, May and because of the
clumsy contradictions on the part
of Mr. Herman, who actually ad-
mitted that he did not posses $500
at the time, the case was dismissed
This shows the desperate attempt
on the part of the bosses to frame
up our leaders and break our Union.
And why do they so desire to
imprison our leadership, comrades? !?
Would they attempt the same with
the leadership of the International
or the Amalgamated'? No, certainly
not. They are the, bosses friends.
They help to break the strikes. Like
Mr.. Berkowitz of the International
who is bringing scabs to Goidstein
of 1873 Thatford Ave-, Brooklyn,
The daily worker., 1934-07-16

Continued on Page y
The daily worker., 1934-07-16

Continued on Page 4)
The daily worker., 1934-07-16
working conditions of all dress

working conditions of all dress
makers.
The DreSsmakerS du S tria |
Union calls on the dresSmakers
working in the International con-
trolled contractors shops of the job
bers on strike to join hands with
the strikers and fight for the secur-
ity of their Jobs; against wage cuts,
for the maintenance of the mini
mum wage scales and all other
union conditions.
The daily worker., 1934-07-16
Taxi Union Scores
Anti-Labor Report OF
Mayors Committee
Scores LaGuardia's Attempt To Lower Wages
and Tighten Police Power Over Drivers

The Taxi Drivers Union of Greater New York on Sat-
urday branded the issued by the Mayors Committee
Tacab Survey established after the February general
STRIKE as weapon in the hands of the fleet the
aGuarda administration to continue the starvation stand
ard of tighten the Police Department
the cab drivers and deny to on
union of their
The statement of the Taxicab Drivers follows
THE report of the Mayors Committee Survey submit
The daily worker., 1934-07-16

President of the Local, who the
members hold responsible. for the
signing of this sell-out agreement.
The Transport Workers Union, an
independent union, composed of
workers of all crafts and lines of
the B. M. t. and T. r. 7. System,
has repeatedly denounced the June
10Th agreement. It calls upon the
B. M. 7. workers to join and build
this new union, which is the only
way to gain higher wages, shorter
hours and security on the job.
The daily worker., 1934-07-16
B. N. I. Men Repudiate
agreement; Demand Full
Return Of fIOPer Cent Cut
Transport Workers Union Denounces june 29
Agreement; Calls Workers To Fight IL

Local 868 of the Brotherhood of Local Engineers an
organization representing the motormen of the BMT at its
meeting repudiated the agreement signed June 29
by their representatives This agreement called for
return of cent of the 10 cent wagecut put through
discussion revoked the
Negotiating Committee with the instructions to
negotiations settle at anything
less than 10
file sentiment against Donney
The daily worker., 1934-07-16
UNEMPLOYED DEMONSTRATORS
KILLED IN SPAIN

VALENCIA, Spain, July 10.-One
worker, said by official state re-
leases to have been Communist,
was killed, and three workers were
wounded today when members of
the Civil Guard fired on a group
of farmers who were demonstrating
against unemployment.