davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
eridals Of Two Prominent Bis.
marck Young Women Occur
Here Thursday Morning

The church wedding of Miss Helene
Boyle to Theodore Patrick Clifford,
Mohall, and the home wedding Of
Miss Marcia Elizabeth Bowman to
Anthony Louis Bavone, Williston,
outstanding events Of the holiday
season In Bismarck, were solemnized
Thursday morning.
Bowman-Bavone
TWO large pine trees glistening
with silver reflected In the light Of
tiers Of peach-colored tapers in silver
holders and white chrysanthemums
formed an altar in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. O. v. Bowman. 800 Fifth
st., for the wedding at o'clock
Thursday morning Of their daughter,
Miss Marcia Elizabeth Bowman, and
Anthony Louis Bavone, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdinand Bavone, Indiana,
Pa, which was one of the most bril-
liant nuptial events Of the holiday
season.
Rev. Floyd Emerson Logee, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, read
the marriage service. which was wit
messed only by family members. Miss
Thelma Livdahl played program Of
traditional nuptial music and sounded
the bridal march as the bride de-
scended the stairs with her father,
who gave her in marriage. Immedi-
ately following the entrance Of the
bride. Bruce Wallace sang 20 Promise
Me-"
Gowned In Peach Velvet
For her wedding, the bride was
gowned in peach-colored velvet
model, floor length. with dolman
sleeves and q pleated neckline held
in place with silver cord. Her cos
tune was completed with a matching
velvet turban, silver sandals and the
lace handkerchief which her mother
and her sister, Mrs. D. B. Tracy Of
Grand Forks elaine Bowman) had
carried on their wedding days. Her
bouquet was of Ophelia roses, lilies
of-the-valley and baby's breath.
Miss Maxine McCulloch, Decatur,
ILL.,, who was q childhood friend Of
the bride at Washburn. was brides
maid. She wore floor length gown
of Ciel blue crepe with gold metallic
cloth forming the cuffs for the full
sleeves, the crushed collar and q
flower ornament, and q turban OF
gold sequins and shoes matching the
gown. She held q bouquet OF Killar-
ney roses.
Donald Bowman. brother Of the
bride. attended Mr.. Bavone at the
ceremony.
Following the ceremony, q wedding
breakfast was served at the Inn with
places marked for Is guests. The
table was decorated with peach and
silver, the predominating colors. used
for the tapers and place cards in the
form Of stars, the wedding cake FROST
ed In white and peach marking the
brides place and vases of roses and
cbrysanthemums.
TO Live at WiIliston
Mr.. and Mrs. Bavone have gone to
Minneapolis for their wedding trip
and will be at home at the 0adock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
Miss Marcia Bowman and
Miss Helene Boyle Brides

apartments, Williston, after January
5. For travelling, the bride = wearing
rust wool ensemble trimmed with
brown duvetine and corresponding
accessories.
Mrs. Bavone Is graduate Of the
University Of North Dakota, Grand
Forks, where she was affiliated with
Delta Zeta, national social sorority,
and was elected to membership Ia
Phi Chi Theta, national honorary
commerce sorority. Until her mar
riage she was employed by Quanrud,
Brink and Reibold. Inc, Is steuoe.
rapher.
The bridegroom, who formerly r.
sided In Bismarck, was ct one time
state sanitary engineer and now Is
district engineer under the federal
emergency relief administration, with
headquarters ct Williston. He Is q
graduate Of Pennsylvania State COL
lege. receiving his degree from the
school Of sanitary engineering.
Besides Miss McCulloch, who Is Wis
iting at Washburn and who viii re
turn to Decatur next Monday, the
out-of-town guests were Miss Beatrice
Bowman, sister Of the bride, and DON
aid Bowman, the brides brother, who
are home for their holiday vacations
from the University Of Minnesota and
jamestown college, jamestown, re-
spectively.
Boyle Clifford
Before large assembly Of friends
and relatives gathered at st. Mary's
procathedral Thursday morning,
Miss Helene Boyle, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Thomas Boyle, Shell
don, and Theodore Patrick Clifford,
Mohall, son Of William Clifford Of
Mohall and San Diego. Calf. repeated
their marriage vows.
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan.
pastor Of the procathedral, officiated
ct the wedding, which was one Of the
largest Of the holiday season. The
nuptial ceremony was read shortly
after . o'clock and was followed BY
. high mass sung by Rev. Father
Feehan.
In the procession to the altar, the
bride, who entered with her father
who gave her in marriage, was pre-
coded by Miss Myrtle Weyrens Of
Washington, D. c., the bridesmaid.
and her sister, Miss Betty Boyle Of
Fargo, who was maid Of honor. Miss
Weyrens wore an express green vel
vet floor length gown with = waist
length jacket With dolman sleeves and
q wide crushed collar Is trimming de-
tails, and q small turban edged With
braided cords in matching velvet. Her
bouquet was Of pink roses. A sinnia
velvet floor-kngth gown with match
ing turban was the costume Of the
maid Of honor, who held Talisman
roSes. Imported bracelets, gifts Of the
bride, were worn by the attendants.
Wears Schiaparelh Model
A Schiapareli Empire model Of
ivory velvet was worn BY the bride,
detail being carried out with Z cowl
neckline, long sleeves pointed ct the
cuff and q gored skirt ending In .
short rounded train. The finger tip
veil was arranged over . halo cap Of
the ivory velvet edged with . braid
Of the matching material. The
brides flowers were . sheaf Of Gala
lilies.
They were met at the communion
rail- by the bridegroom, who waited
with his best man, Joseph Stevens Of
Minot, who Is his cousin, and another
cousin, Thomas Fitmaurice, Mohall,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
Girl Scouts Dispose
Of 500 Dozen Cookies

MIS-. = a. InOToerg, general CHAIR
man for the first annual Girl Scout
Cookie Day" conducted Saturday,
Thursday reported that 500 dozen OF
the sugar cookies, which were made
from Mrs. A. NJ. Christianson's recipe,
were baked and sold. She also ex-
pressed the appreciation Of the Girl
Scout council to several local firms
who had assisted by contributions Of
materials.
Three hundred dozen Of the cookies
were delivered to homes by the Girl
Scouts. who previously had taken the
orders numbering over that figure.
A donation Of Is dozen cookies was
made to the American Legion's "Open
Your Heart" campaign. Troops made
individual records Of sales from 40 to
40 dozen each.
Proceeds Of the project win 90 to-
ward paying the annual dues Of SO
cents each for Girl Scout members
and will be handled by the Girl
Scout council.
Mrs. Thorberg said that the cooper
alton showed = great spirit Of help
fulness and that many Of those as
sisting donated hours Of time. Ack-
nowledgements Of donations include
those Of the Bismarck Wholesale gro
Gerry, Bismarck Dairy, Bridgeman-
Russell Creamery, Logan's, Paul
Brown and Mrs. w. Leach and the
stores at which sales were made, In
Guiding the A. w. Lucas and J. G.
Penney companies and the Marcovitz
and Piggy Wiggly groceries.
= i i
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Cole Of Wich-
ita, Kans., former Bismarck residents,
ere here for q visit until Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Maddox,
9n Ninth st. Mrs. Cole will be re.
u,embered Is Miss Helen Lorrimer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
q SOCIETY m& CLUBS


Clifford. cousin Of the bridegroom,
served - usners.
The ceremony was read ct the
altar. Afterward, the bridegroom and
bride and best man and bridesmaid
took their places within the sacristy.
The traditional Christmas hymns
Of the Catholic church were played
BY Sister Herman for the professional
and occasional. Miss Miriam Boyle,
Sheldon, sister Of the bride, sang
Bach ounod Ave Maria at the
offertory and played the violin oblt-
cato for Miss Vivian Coghlan's sing
Ing Of "Adeste Ndelis." During the
communion, Miss Coghlan and Miss
Boyle sang Jesus Thou Art Coming"
Breakfast ct Rose Room
FOR the wedding and tho bridal
breakfast which was given ct the
Rose room Of he Patterson hotel, the
brides mother wore Z floor-length
model Of black velvet trimmed In
white and corsage OF roses and
sweet peas. White only was used in
the breakfast table decorations Of
pom-poms, place cards attached to
tiny wedding bells tied with tulle
and the cake marking the place Of the
bridegroom and bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford have left on
q short wedding trip which will take
them to Minneapolis, Chicago and
Milwaukee. For going-away the bride
wore q black tailored frock Of crtnk-
led wool crepe with white lapin collar
and cuffs and q matching hat. Her
coat Is OF Velour De Nord with Z
blue fox collar.
The bride attended the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, Fargo, and
has been employed In Bismarck for
the past four years, working up to
the present time at the Bank Of North
Dakota.
Mr.. Clifford attended st. Thomas
college, st. Paul, and graduated from
tho law school 1t the University Of
North Dakota, Grand Forks. He Is
affiliated with Kappa Sigma social
fraternity and Phi Delta Phi legal
fraternity. He now Is practicing law
at Mohall.
} The wedding guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Thomas Boyle, Shell
don: william Clifford, Mrs. Mary
Fitzmaurice, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Grit
filth and Rev. Father John ]. Heinz,
Mohall: Miss Helen Clifford, st. Paul;
Mrs. Margaret JAMS and Mrs. Robert
Egan, Savage, Minn.; Mr.. and Mrs.
q. q. Hilliard and Miss Dorothy
Olson, Fargo; Mrs. ]. p. Stevens, the
Masses Margaret and Elisabeth Stew
ems and B. H. Bradford, Minot; Miss
Louise Heinemeyer, Hebron, and Rev.
Father NJ. Schmitt. Dickinson.
+ = =
Miss Ruth Wisnaes, 70l Seventh
st.. state director Of the federal emer-
geucy relief administration nursing
service, returned Wednesday evening
after visiting since Saturday with her
father, Rev. r. ]. Wisnaes Of Fargo.
Other members Of the Wisnaes fam.
ily coming home for the holiday In
cluded the Misses Victoria and Esther
Wisnaes, both Of st. Paul.
- s =
Miss Hilda Mcdonnell, Person Court,
returned Wednesday evening after
passing the holiday weekend at
Devils Lake with her mother, Mrs.
Angus Mcdonnell, and other relatives.
= :
Paul Parsons Of Sioux City, H., Is
here for q visit until after New Years
day With his mother, Mrs. L. NJ. Par
sons, and his sister, Miss Genevieve
Parsons, Of 514 Sixth st.
= i =
Miss Hattie Piller, 723 Mandan st.,
has returned after . brief Christmas
visit with her parents at Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27

Dance Saturday night, Dec.
20, and New Years Eve, Dec.
81, at Dome Pavilion. Spon-
sored by Forty and Eight.
Abbie Andrews and his Orches-
ira Of Fargo will play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27

TILL FURTHER NOTICE!
We will take school and county
warrants in trade. Alex R0sen
and Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
to Initiate
Candidates Thursday

Past master workmen Of the An
cient Order Of United Workmen lodge
will occupy the chairs when q class
Of candidates Is initiated into men,
bersaip during the regular meeting
at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the
A. o. U. w. hall. Following the ini-
tiatory exercises, there will be q card
party followed by refreshments, which
Is for members only. The lodge has
issued invitations for q New Years
eve dancing party for members and
invited guests, which will take place
at the hall Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27

Mrs. w. A. Clarey, director for the
Juvenile Order Of Foresters. was as
sisted by q few Of the mothers when
the group was entertained ct q
Christmas party at st. Mary,s school
auditorium. Two Christmas trees
were the main features Of the decora-
tons. Following = program, each
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Myhre, 8l8 Avenue E, had
as their guests for Christmas Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. GIN and their small son,
James Newton, who returned to their
home at Wheatland on Thursday.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Gill's
mother, Mrs. q. NJ. Laugum, who will
remain ct Wl1eatland until mid-Jan-
uary. Mrs. Gill Is sister Of Mrs.
Maddox and Mrs. Myhre.
Members Of st. Georges Episcopal
Evening Guild exchanged gifts In .
novel treasure hunt which was part
Of the entertainment at the annual
Christmas party held Wednesday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. H. M. Leon.
hard, TO Mandan st. The short
business meeting, which was held
first, was followed by bridge games
at two tables in which Mrs. George
Smith received the high score favor.
A Christmas scene, composed Of min
iature trees and reindeer on cry
stal reflector. centered the luncheon
table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
BUS OPERATORS
WIN IN CHICAGO
LABOR BATTLE
MIRA Regional Board Moves
to Crack Down on
Coach Company.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. April 6.-The Chicago
E regional labor board today prepared
B a sheaf Of reports by which it may
! crack down" on the Chicago
Motor Coach Company, operator Of
the city's bus lines. on charges of
violating the labor provisions Of the
national recovery program.
The reports included afidavits Of
Z slugign5s, threats and the use Of
& wholesale discharges against en-
ployes Of the company who sought
to become members Of the Amalga-
mated Association Of Street. Elec-
trio, Railway and Motor Coach En-
ployes of America. an American
/. Federation Of Labor affiliate, instead
of a company union. The company
was given until 5 p. m. to append a
statement.
: All Of the charges were denied in
public statement BY John A
Ritchie, president Of the company,
J last night The motor coach com
pany is said to be one unit Of
5 group operating taxicab. bus line
and other municipal transportation
units throughout the country.
Hutchins Makes Report
4 The rukng against the company
/. was announced yesterday by Robert
( Maynard Hutchins, president of the
Z University Of Chicago and impartial
member of the regional laobr board
Collaborating with Mr. Hutchins
were William Mccormick Blair.
industry representative, and A. D.
) Marimpietri, labor member.
Mr.. Richie denied that any vio-
(. lence had occurred because Of Ia
Dor troubles and charged that the
i regional labor board was without
jurisdiction in the matter. He said
. the company would nto offer any
statement to the labor board and
would ignore the finding.
& The company was charged for
mally with interference with en-
ployes' privileges to organize, which
are guaranteed by Section IA of
. the recovery act, and by discrimina-
: ton against men because of union
af1liatiOn."
Intimidation Charged
Mr.. Hutchins said that if no re-
port is received from the company
. by p. m, the region board will
forward a report to Washington i'm
mediately with recommendation
. for withdrawal Of the blue eagle and
beginning of prosecution.
i Trustees of the company union
were alleged to have used intimi-
dation, coercion and the employ
ment of such practices as telephon-
ing employees wives and threaten
ing violence to their husbands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

servation squadron Of the Indiana
national guard and members Of the
indianapolis Radio Club
Stations in the homes Of menu
bers will receive broadcasts on
ten-meter wave length from squad
ron planes in flight. If these expe-
riments prove successful, others will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Ma nemocrats To NIeet

NRA Democratic Club will meet
at tonight at 2116 West Morris
street. Pauline Butts will preside.
The public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
could once again chew her ''victuals"

properly.
Tie false teeth we're ordered re-
stored upon a replevin order issued
in February from the superior court
Of Judge Russell Ryan
Deputy Thomas armed with the
replevin went TO the office OF How
ard Huffman, 4O6 Indiana avenue,
% secure the teeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

be conducted in different parts OF
the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
RADIO TEST SET FOR
STATE GUARD PLANES
Squadron to Broadcast From Air
to Ground, April Ia.

Radio communication from plane
to ground will be tested April IA
by the One hundred thirteenth OBJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
WOMAN GETS TEETH
THROUGH COURT ORDER

False Molars Replevined So Owner
Can DO Yictual Justice.
-Four false teeth were recovered
today by Deputy Sheriff Gilbert
Thomas so that Clara Lloyd. Negro.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-31
III YOU'RE III
TELLING ne

In the vote for q mentor to coach
the college all-star squad for its
game with the Chicago Bears, Aug.
81. Ernie Nevers, assistant to Tiny
Thornhill ct Stanford, led his boss by
more than 10000 votes which
shows how popular the blond batter
er Is on the coast Mel OFT will
be 1o-year man in the majors next
season and he's only 28 now
Grand Circuit harness races
are pulling the crowds this year !.
and the average attendance at Rock
1ngham Park, N. H.. was 5000 q day
A franchise in the National
pro football league calls for an out
lay Of $4,000 and few years
back you could have one for so bucks
Dick Madden, . Boston heavy
said to b part property Of Jack
sharkey, tends bar in the Loquacious
LithS big cafe and the bar is
said to b bringing 6harkey more
dough than any Of his ring bouts
!. Jimmy McLarnin probably will
enter the ring ct l47 In his return
bout with Barney Ross and
that may make = whale Of q differ
ence for that's his fighting
wright and he boiled down to
- f@ his last fight with the Chi
faoeen
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-31
DICK DEMARAY AND EDDIE KLINE
MATCHED ON FIGHT CARD HERE
Program Will Be Staged Some.
time in November, Local
Manager Announces

Dick Demaray, flashy welterweight
southpaw, has been matched with
Eddie Kline, welterweight cham
pjon Of western Canada. and the bout
will be staged at the World War
Memorial building here sometime
around the middle Of November.
1sham Hall, Demarays manager,
announced Wednesday.
Demaray, who is now headquarter-
ing at Bismarck, has had 81 fights
ir. the last eight months. Eleven of
these he won by knockouts and 10 on
decisions, losing only one bout and
that on decision.
Some of his more recent victories
were won over Johnny Owens, Fort
Worth, Texas fighter whom De-
n,aray knocked out in the fifth
round; Bat Nelson, Belgrade. Neb.:
Ralph Leslie, Eau Claire, Wis: and
Pat Dugan. Mandan, all by the knock
out route. He also has decisions over
Goldie OHare. Kansas C:.y; Jimmy
Wooten. Omaha; scotty Mclean.
Waterloo and frankie Hughes, In
dianapolis.
Kline is rugged, aggressive fighter
and will give local fans plenty Of
action before the evening is over. The
full card and the date will be an
nounced soon.
Following his fight here Demaray
will 60 to Deadwood, S. D., where
he has been matched with Young
Dempsey OF Butte. Mont. on Nov.
10. The next week he will meet AL
Brown at Euron s. o.
Hall has taken Dema,ay under his
managerial wing along with several
other local fighters who are working
out daily in preparation for the win
ter program.
Among Halls boxers are Rusty
Grambling, l35 pounds; Mel Engle,
126 pounds and Ernie Potter, 100
pounds. Hall says that these boys
are ready to 60 on cards on "a hours
notice and all are in the pink of
fighting condition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-31
Beach High Downs
Sentinel Butte, $50
Play Dickinson Saturday in
Game to Decide North Mis-.
souri, Slope Title
(Special 20 The Tribune)

Sentinel Butte, Opt. 3l.-Beach high
schools football team hung up its
fifth consecutive win Of the season
here by defeating the Sentinel Butte
team by the score Of 80 to 0.
Sentinel Butte threatened to score
in the opening minutes Of the game
when they received Beach tumble
on the Beach 12-yard line, however.
they were unable to make any ground
at this point and lost the ball to
Beach on downs
Beach scored three touchdowns In
the first half and two in the last.
Ralph Jones was the outstanding man
on the field making several long runs,
one 70-yard jaunt for q touchdown.
Purvis accounted for three Beach
touchdowns, going through the Butte
line for the counters. The Beach re-
serves played large part Of the last
half.
Saturday Beach goes to Dickinson
to play the strong Dickinson high
school team. This game will decide
the North Missouri Slope Conference
championship as neither team has lost
a game in the conference.
The lineups:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-31

the University of North Dakota grid
ders and the Sioux freshman team,
has been added to the eerie evenings
entertainment.
Coach Jack West OF the University
arranged the contest for q number Of
reasons. First Of all, the Sioux are
facing two-week lay-off before they
start East to finish their 1884 sched-
ule. Secondly, he is in a quandary
concerning which players to take on
the trip and hopes that the game will
serve to select the most worthy per-
formers. And thirdly, the powerful
freshman team, undefeated this sea-
son, has not played before the home
fans.
The Nodaks depart for the East on
November IA, and play their first
game at Scranton, Pa, on November
II, when they tace st. Thomas. On
November %. they play George Wash
ington University at Washington,
D. C..
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-31
FOOTBALL INTEREST SHIFTS
TO MIDDLEWEST SATURDAY

New York, Oct. 31.-(P)-The meet
ing Of two undefeated teams of major
calibre, Army and Illinois, shifts the
center Of national football interest to
Champaign. ILL.,. this week.
It Is the only contest of that stand
ing on the schedule and probably will
write several chapters of the story of
the 1884 national title struggle. The
Cadets have had only one real test
50 far, coming through with flying
colo-s when they walloped Yale 20-l2
last week. The Illini have turned back
Ohio State and Michigan by one-point
margins.
The game which probably will wreck
the title aspirations Of one or both
teams has brief but colorful back
ground. Although playing plenty of
mid-western competition, Army has
met only Illinois Of the big ten in
recent years. The Cadets lead 2-l in
the series.
A number Of other interesting in
tersectional trays also are at the top
Of the card. Only one, however, in
wolves major undefeated and united
team. Navy, with a perfect record
50 far, goes up against Washington &,
Lee. a southern neighbor which made
Princeton battle for its victory two
weeks ago.
Fordham and Tennessee, meeting
for the first time, may put on good
show despite their defeats and the
injuries that are troubling the Rams
George Washington, with only tie to
mar its record, faces the Wander
bilt Commodores. Pittsburgh, COM
ing back after its loss to Minnesota
encounters Notre Dame, which also Is
travelling the comeback route at a
good clip.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-31
Wolverines Will Play
G0phers Before 81, 900

Minneapolis, OCT. 31.-F)-A new
victim among records topping under
tho whirring scythe Of ACinnesotas
football team appeared likely We'd
nesday with the Michigan game closer
at hand.
This time It involved the attend.
ance again - Gopher officials a.
ready having banked approximately
100000 from 5000 ticket sales, pre-
pared to increase Memorial atadium'A
capacity to 6ly0o0 seats for satur-
days battle.
Add this to shattered ATTENDANCE
marks Tor Minnesota games, the five
Of which 50 far have drawn nearly
. uarter-millton. fans and the
Gophers viii possess lot Of booty
In new records counting touchdown
sprints and 20 on.
Il the dophers meet Michigan b.
fore fliu holse of the 5000 figure
anyway since tho previous biggest
they'll have . home attendance record
gate" game, In 1925 against Michi-
gan, fell 100 or 800 short Of that peak.
Three thousand bleacher tic|noo1
were available yet today after Z r..
down In demand Tuesday. and WI
the Twin Cities and envirous football
wild, these aren't expected to last
the week.