davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
Y. F. v. NATIONAL
Chief Will VISIT
HERE NOVEMBER 70
Harrington Named Gene a !
Chairman for Event; Local
Officers installed

Plans for the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars program to be held In connec-
ton with the visit TO this city Of
James +. VanSandt, nationa. COM
mander. were made Thursday by r.
@. Harrington, general chairman IN
charge Of the event.
Harrington was appointed Tuesday
by A. H. Helgeson, newly-installed
commander Of the local Gilbert N.
Nelson post, No. 1926. Vansandt will
arrive here Tuesday, Nov. 20 accom-
panied by w. J. Barnett, state COM
mander Of the v. +. w. He will make
two other stops IN North Dakota, one
ct Fargo and the other at Minot.
A tentative program arranged by
Harrington opens Tuesday afternoon
With q conference Of post officers
and members Of the local organiza-
ton. "A banquet will be held in the
evening with all members Of the post
and several prominent citizens as
guests.
A public program at the city aud
itorium will follow the banquet and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
Rare Photograph Of
Earth Is DEVELOPED

Washington, Nov. l.-(P)-The rar-
est Of Photographs picture that
looks something like an old warped
checkerboard-has just been de-
veloped at the national geographic So
ciety.
It Is q bit Of mother earth, as pho
tographed from the record height of
almost IL miles. It was snapped 6l,-
800 feet above the ground by Captain
Albert w. Stevens during the Inflated
stratosphere flight of the national
geographic-army air corps balloon
Explorer"
Except for the checxerboard lines,
the picture would resemble a relief
map Of q schoolboy's geography.
Square outlines Of farms and fields
give the checkerboard effect.
The picture shows section Of Ne
braska about ten miles square, over
which the balloon was soaring when
the bag ripped and started the fast
descent that forced Captain Stevens
and Major Kepner to Jump for their
lives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01

Dr.. and Mrs. q. N. Constans, 62l
Mandan st., have gone to Minneapolis
for the University Of Minnesota
Homecoming weekend and will be
away until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Q. Putnam,
623 Fifth st.. left Thursday afternoon
for Minneapolis to attend the Min
nesota- Michigan game and other
events Of the University Of Homecom-
Ing weekend.
s
Mrs. H. A. Pike, ut First It., In
vited 10 playmates Of her Sons, Mer-
rill and Donald Pike, to I Halloween
party given Wednesday evening with
games and refreshments In the sea-
sonal theme. Special favo9s for the
guests were large pumpkin faced suck
erS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01

later In the evening, VanSandt will
speak over KFYR on the American
ism program Of the WV. .
At 10:45 p. m. all post members viii
gather for regular meeting. Over
100 new members elected recently will
take the oath Of obligation from the
rational commander. A breakfast at
the new capitol building Wednesday
morning will conclude the sessions.
Urges Public Attendance
"VanSandt has q real message for
every red-blooded American citizen"
Harrington said. He urged that serv-
ice clubs, schools, churches and other
civic organizations make special ef-
forts to have members IN attendance
at the public meetings 1t which the
national commander will speak.
Installation ceremonies for the local
v. F. w. post were held Tuesday night.
Helgeson was installed as commander.
Other officers installed were ]. g.
Spare, senior vice-commander: A. G.
Anderson, junior vice-commander; w.
I. Sherwin, Quartermaster; r. =. Bar
neck, Judge advocate; J. q. Karasie-
wicz, surgeon; Christ Free, officer Of
the day and James sorenson, trustee
for 10 months. Fred j. Thimmesch
will be installed as chaplain at the next
regular meeting.
Harrington, senior vice-commander,
Of North Dakota, made q
report Of the national convention.
Helgeson Thursday announced the
new, appointive officers. They are
John Karasiewicz, adjutant: Capt. E.
g. Warmer, patriotic instructor; F. A.
Erickson, post historian: Herman
Brocopp, service officer; q. w. Cas-,
A. g. Harkey, guard; q. J.
Welcher and Adam Klein, color bear
ers, and John G. Spare and Anderson
to the membership committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
Reinort.Lnche1
Mat1-Staat

The principals In Z wedding cere-
mony performed at Lefor Tuesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
Industry Announces
Tire Price Increase

Akron, O., Nov. 1.-(R)-With the
rubber tire industry announcing the
biggest price increase in years, aver
aging % per cent, Akron manufac-
turers Thursday announced adoption
Of q new deal on prices and discounts.
Prices to the consumer on some tires
IN some sections Of the country -
vary upward approximately IS per
cent, rubber company executives said.
An example Of what the increases
mean to retail prices, one executive
said q $50 by II popular sized tire
will sell now for 1890, whereas in
some places the price has been as
low Is $500.
The Increase, effective Thursday.
averages from u to Is per cent de-
pending on type, brand and locally
prevailing trade practices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
Today's Recipe
Whole Wheat Date Drops


Whole Wheat Date Drops
I cup white flour.
teaspoons baking powder.
4 to u teaspoon salt.
! cup whole wheat flour.
l package pasteurized dates q cups)
sliced.
u cup nutmeats
8 tablespoons shortening.
2/3 cup brown sugar.
egg.
4 cup milk.
y teaspoon vanilla.
Sit the white flour, salt and bak-
ing powder. Add the whole wheat
flour. Mix the sliced dates and
ooarsely chopped nuts through the
flour with tho finger tips. Cream
the shortening. STIR IN sugar gradual
", then the unbeaten egg. Mix well,
add milk and vanilla. Stir in dry In
gradients. Drop mixture by heaping
teaspoonfuls onto = well-oiled baking
sheet. Bake In moderate oven (S75
degrees Fahrenheit) for about 10
minutes. The recipe makes about %
cookies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
st. Paul ShrinerS
Hosts to POtentate

st. Paul, Nov. 1.-(P-Dana s. VIII
liams, Lewiston, Me-. imperial poten-
tate Of the Shrine, arrived here Thurs
day on q tour Of the Shrines $50
temples.
He said everywhere he has gone
thus far In his tour he has found def
mite signs Of improving business.
He is to be entertained during his
stay in the Twin Cities by the Osman
and Zurah temples.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01

OCC. 10, ~ Rev. Fatner Gregory were
Miss Katie Matz. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Matz, Iefor, and Frank
Staat, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. staat, also
Of Lefor. The couple Is ct home ct
Lefor, where the bridegroom Is en-
gagged IN farming.
= \ =
Hubert Koeppingef
Miss Bertha Hubert, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert, and
Peter Koeppinger, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Koeppinger, sr. Ill Of New
England, were married Tuesday morn
ing. Oct. is, In = nuptial service read
at st. Mary's Catholic church with
Rev. Father Joseph Poettgens officiat-
Ing. They are residing on the bride.
groom's farm.
= = i
Sather- West
Mr.. and Mrs.. Martin Sather,
Rhame, announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Martha sather,
to Keith West, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. s. West, which occurred Sunday
morning, oct. u, ct Baker, Mont. Mr..
0klN N0x0s 4AO1A4 04VWA VI o40I3A0xV
were their attendants.
= = =
Peterson-Baxtley
Miss Agnes Peterson, Washburn,
and Ray z. BARLEY, Underwood, re-
peated their marriage vows during
q ceremony performed BY Rev. Weiss
at Fargo on wednesday, Oct. 3. After
q wedding trip to Lake Itasca, Mimi,
they are 1t home ct Underwood where
the bridegroom Is = rural mail car
rier. The bride IS daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Peterson, Washburn.
Biets- Schacher
The marriage service Of Miss Efieda
Bietz, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bietz, northeast Of Washburn, and
Edwin Schacher, son Of Mr.. and A6rs.
Andrew schacher, Washburn, was
performed 1t l o'clock Sunday, Oct.
II, ct Washburn. The couple Is ct
home with the brides parents for
the present.
Dettman. Kirchmelef
On Thursday, Oct. II, at Bozeman,
Mont, occurred the marriage Of Miss
Ellen Dettman, daughter Of Mrs.
David Dettman, New Salem, and
Alon Kirchmeier. The service was
read by Rev. Misch at the Albert |
Rusch home where = wedding dinner
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirch-
E1eier will make their home at
Bozeman, where the b-!de has been
employed for the last six months.
i \ =
Schwalbe- Davisson
Word has been received at Killdeer
Of the marriage Of Miss Frieda |
schwalbe to Dean DAVIDSON ct
Bethany. Mo-, on Tuesday. Oct. 2.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr.. and !
Mrs. Emil achwalbe Of the Island
north Of Killdeer, who
observed their twenty Fourth we'd
ding anniversary on their daughters
wedding date. The bridegroom Is Z |
ct Bethany.
\ \ i
Ritter-Tof4efson
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil |
6t.tUCAH 0WAAA AOAAVOA1 W00 tAA0 0CSAS 1
o. the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Appalona Ritter, to Willard
Torgerson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
RS Torgerson, also Of Dunn Center, on
Friday, Oct. u. Rev. G. NJ. Eosmarck
officiated.
i = i
Zlnel.Haider
Rev. Father Andrew Kolbeck read
the nuptial mass on Tuesday morn
Ing, Oct. q, at which Miss Alfredo L.
ziniel, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ziniel, st. Anthony, became
the bride Of Fronk Haider, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haider, ST., also
# st. Anthony. Mr.. and Mrs. Haider
Hill make their home with his par
ents, who reside two miles east Of
st. Anthony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
A. &P. FIGHT With
CLEVELAND unions
BELIEVED AT END
Conciliator Says Stores Prob
ably Will Be Opened lat
or This Week
(By The Associated Press)

Belief that the great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co.'S dispute with organ
ICED labor Is settled was expressed
Thursday by A. 1. Faulkner, Cleve-
land conciliator for the u. 8. depart
ment Of labor, upon his return to
Cleveland from Washington. where
the national labor board laid q peace
plan before both sides.
THE 800 A. & p. stores will prob
ably reopen the latter part Of this
week or the first part Of next" Faux
her said. The stores were closed Sat-
urday night, after chain store Off
Gals charged pickets at two local
warehouses had hampered movement
Of trucks carrying foodstuffs to the
stores. With the closing of the stores
some 1900 employees were thrown out
Of employment.
Labor Wen Satisfied
Ralph A. Lind, director Of the
Cleveland regional labor board,
evinced equal optimism as he arrived
with Faulkner and a delegation Of
labor leaders, who participated In the
l,arleys at the capital.
y think labor came out Of 1t ex-
cellently," said Lind. 'They got all
the protection they asked for"
Asked about the reaction Of John
A. Hartford, president Of the grocery
chain, to the peace proposals. Lind
said:
MIR. Hartford personally seems
convinced that the stores here should
reopen. If he did not feel this way,
I'm sure he would not have gone to
the board Of directors with the peace
plan"
Acceptance or rejection Of the
peace proposal by either side will first
be reported to the national labor re-
lations board at Washington, Lind
said.
Thomas A. Ferrell, secretary Of the
Cleveland Federation Of Labor. who
headed the labor delegation from
here, declined to comment on the
plan. He planned to call 4 meeting
Of all union representatives involved
in the dispute. Approval Of the peace
proposal by the unions was regarded
likely.
Milwaukee Strike Ends
In Milwaukee Thursday, the six
day strike along commission row came
to sudden end as trucking in the
market district was resumed.
The dispute, which threatened
famine Of fresh fruit and vegetables
to retailers, closed Wednesday night
when representatives Of $50 striking
drivers reached an accord with agents
for As produce companies involved.
Terms Of the settlement included
. 48-hour week with overtime rates,
seniority rights, recognition OF the
union as the bargaining agent for its
members, an open shop, wages Of $24
and $27 instead Of the old minimum
Of SIS weekly.
Activities Of other strikers In Mil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01

waukee shifted from the picket lines
to council chambers, and courtrooms.
The city building inspector studied
an application from the J. Greene
baum tannery for a permit to house
workers in It's plant during strike.
Four men were named in war
rants charging assault on two truck
drivers Of the strike-bound Buckley
Laundry Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
Linton Farm Woman
Dies on Wednesday

Mrs. Martha Hoon, IS, Of Linton.
died at the Hoon farm home near
Linton at $40 p. m, Wednesday from
chronic nephritis. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been completed.
Mrs. Hoon was born July Is. 1869, in
Russia. She came to American with
her husband q years ago and settled
near Linton.
She leaves five children. They are
John. Joe and Tom, all living on farms
near Linton; Mrs. Honda Joiner,
Wakapala, 8. D., and Mrs. Anna
Klitzel In Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
Slope Weddings


g01Nk 60W1D6Io W 0811o64
Miss Philipina Marthaller, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Valentine Marthaller,
and Aphonse Warmer. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Wanner. both Of the st.
Placidus community near Mott, re-
peated their nuptial vows In service
performed BY Rev. Father Vincent
Amann at the st. Placidus church
Tuesday morning. Oct. Is. The
bridegroom Is engaged In farming
with his father.
= = i
GA1er.NlormAnn
Rev. Father Adalbert Kraft officiat-
ed at the marriage Of Miss Frances
Gauer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Gauer, Glen Ullin, and Wendeltn
Norman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Norman, also Of Glen u1lin. on
Tuesday morning, Oct. Is, 1t the
Sacret Heart church. They are ct
home at the Baumstark apartments
at Glen Ullin, where Mr.. Norman IS
employed by the Glen Ullin meat
market.
4 \ i
Olson-HanstaA
Announcement has been made at
New England Of the marriage Of Miss
Margaret Olson. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Olson, to Joseph Hanstad,
on Monday, Sept. II. at the home Of
the brides parents. The wedding
was performed. BY Rev. i. Q. Hellek-
lev. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanstad had q
wedding trip to Montana and now are
ct home near Rainy Butte.
= : =
Reinort- Laches
Miss Mary Reinert, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. N. Reinert, Mott, became the
bride Of Peter Laches, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fabian Laches, also Of Mott, dur
ing q ceremony read ct the st. Pla-
cidus church Tuesday, Oct. 10, by Rev.
Vincent Amann. Mr.. and Mrs. Lacl1es
are ct home 1t the bridegroom's farm
north Of Mott.
X
Mat1-Staat
The principals In Z wedding cere-
mQny performed at Lelor Tuesday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
Church Societies
Willinr Worlkefs

The First Lutheran church Willing
Workers society will meet at 8 o'clock
Friday evening ut the home Of Mrs.
r. B. Albrecht, 718h Mandan st.,
who will be assisted IN entertaining
by Miss Alice Brown. Miss Lucille
Malmquist will discuss elmer Mis-
sions in Our City," Members are to
answer roll call with verses from the
tenth chapter Of the Book Of John.
A species Of clam growing In the
South Seas weighs twice as much
as man.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
MEXICAN TRAIN RIDE
A SCENIC DELIGHT

Up and up and .up-through narrow
valleys and rugged defiles, over deep
gorges and past great cliffs. And sud-
denly vast plateau, bright sunlight
and fields Of corn and wheat and
maguey.
These are the sensations of the train
ride from Vera Cruz to Mexico City.
Leaving behind the tropics, with its
palm trees. fields of sugar and tobacco
and its red-tiled roofs, you climb and
climb. Sometimes it seems as though
you are suspended in mid-air above a
deep chasm. Suddenly, the train
plunges into a tunnel, only to emerge
again In a new panorama of beauty.
At the ancient town of Cordoba, the
townsfolk, bright in native dress, greet
the train and watch it continue its
journey over a great horseshoe of
steel-the Metlac Bridge, high above
roaring river.
Next comes a broad plateau, coffee
plantations and banana groves on
either side, and In the distance Mount
Orizba, its snow-capped peak thrust
into the sunlight. And then another
climb, through the canyon Of El In
fiernillo, deep and narrow. Still higher,
5000 feet in 10 miles, up to Boca del
Monte 7,849 feet above the sea!
At last the Central Plateau and be-
fore you know it, Mexico City.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

fense railway guns Of Fort Story
adjacent to the Cape Henry Light
houses. Traverse the few hundred
feet of sandy road to the station and
you're convinced you're thousand
miles from nowhere. The station is
almost as uncivilized as its setting,
too, for it lacks proper heating IA
cilities in Winter and Is entirely
without a water supply for sanitary
purposes. Apparently the Cape Henry
Station, being out Of sight, is one
Of those neglected outposts of Gov
ernment service.
But it's mighty interesting place
and If you viscit it, ask Cap'n Peel
to tell you the story Of the "mys-
terry" ship that went on Diamond
Shoals while he worked that station.
Remind him that her name was the
Carl A. Daren, flve-masted schoon-
er that went aground with all sails
set, everything aboard in ship-shape
order, but without sign of a crew.
He'll tell you. It's lonesome there
and he and his men like visitors.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
CANADA PREPARES
BIRTHDAY PARTY"
France Aids Plans for OBJ
serVance of Anniversary
of Founding.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
QUEBEC CITY, May 26.-France
Is taking an active interest in the
observance Of the 400th anniversary
Of the discovery of Canada in 1884
by Jacques Cartier. French mariner
and explorer, and President Lebrun
has accorded his patronage to a
French national committee, accord
ing to statement here by Senator
G. p. Beaubien, chairman Of the ma
tional committee in charge Of the
Cartier quadro-centenary.
A delegation Of distinguished
Frenchmen will attend the ceremonies
at Gaspe, where Cartier landed 400
years ago, and in a special ship will
retrace the route Of the discoverer up
the st. Lawrence to Montreal and the
famous Lachine Rapids.
Many Celebrations Planned.
They will attend other fetes in the
st. Lawrence Valley, where many
local celebrations will be held to COM
memorate the event that led to the
French exploration of a vast area Of
the North American continent, in
Guiding the Mississippi Valley and a
large part of the American Middle
West and Northwest as far as the
Rocky Mountains. 1t is probable that
the French delegation will be &C
companied by the noted Garde Re-
publicaine Band.
Other patrons Of the French COM
mittee, in addition to President Le-
brun, include the president of the
cabinet, the minister Of foreign al
fairs, the r1arshals Of France, the
| cardinal archbishop of Paris and the
| president of the Municipal Council Of
Paris.
Academician Heads Committee.
The president Of the French COM
mittee is Gabriel Hanotaux Of the
French Academy and president Of the
France-American Committee, and the
assistant president is Senator Hon.
norat, former cabinet minister and
| president of La Cite Universitaire.
Ten other distinguished vice presi-
dents, leaders in all walks of life,
represent virtually every field Of
| French life.
Among other members of the COM
mittee is the Marquis de Montcalm,
descendant of the famous French
general who died at the Battle of the
Plains of Abraham when his adver-
sary. Wolfe. won Quebec and Canada
| for Great Britain. Other descendants
Of leaders in the early life of Quebec
! also are members of the French
committee.
One of the notable ceremonies at
historic Gaspe will be the unveiling
OF 30-foot stone cross, made of rock
from Cartier's native Brittany, on the
spot where he first set foot in what
Is now one of the most beautiful spots
in Quebec and easily accessible by
modern highways. 1t will be a rep
lica of the wooden cross erected there
1 by Cartier in 1884 when he claimed
| the new land for the King of France
Evening star., 1934-05-27
MANY LURES HELD
BY VIRGINIA COAST
Its Varied Attractions Are
Easily Accessible to
Washingtonians.
By CHARLES b. DEGGES,
STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.


NORFOLK. Va, May 26.-Green
sea water rolling shoreward to fringe
white on curving beaches, sand dunes
rearing arid peaks in shifting desert
wastes and silent, black pools lying
deep in trackless swamps where time
bleached cypress stumps stand melan-
choly sentinel-odd bed-felIows are
these, resting together within the
limited confines of this water-laced
section of Virginia.
This medley of sea, sand and swamp
Is natures gift to this corner of the
State, and with it man has wrought
for his fellows pleasantly varied
means OF recreation and relief from
his work-a-day life. And, fortunately,
these means are readily accessible to
Washingtonions.
Too, any, or all of these recrea-
tional spheres may be enjoyed by
Capital residents in as short a visit
to this country as a weekend, or
they may be lived with and learned
intimately through longer stays here.
Fortunate also is the fact that such
excursions need not be beyond the
budgetary limits of the average
family.
A Haven for Motorists.
To motorists, of course, this sec
tion is a veritable haven, but then
its pleasures are just as available
to the vacationist who owns no
motor. A delightful entry to Nor
folk and its vacation land from
Washington-the one used by this
writer on his present fact-finding
tours by the steamers of the Nor
folk & Washington Steamboat Co.
These modernly appointed vessels
leave their wharf at the foot of
Seventh street every evening at $50
O'Clock. They stop at Alexandria
half an hour later and the next
morning, after a quiet passage down
the Potomac River and the Chesa-
peake Bay. they land first at Old
Point comfort, Va, and finally, at
8 am, at Norfolk itself. The south
bound steamer lies at her Nor
folk wharf throughout the day, pre-
pairing for her return trip to Wash
1ngton. Meanwhile, her sister ship
has made north run to Washing
ton and awaits sailing time for her
departure for Norfolk again.
To be practical a moment: The
steamer fare is So for the one-way
passage or SIS for the round trip.
State rooms vary from a dollar for
Q simple two-berth chamber to elab-
crate twin-bed and bath suites at
SIS. A lone traveller has the exclu-
sive use of his state room. Passengers
automobiles are carried at absolutely
no cost and are simply checked at
the wharf like trunks.
Reserve Space Early.
In making the trip with ones ma
chine. however, it is well to remem-
ber that a good many passengers
have the same appreciation of the
convenience of taking automobiles
along with them. The guiding rule
is: Make your automobiles reserva-
tion in plenty of time-a week ahead
Is excellent-and then remember the
companys warning that these res
ervations are Cancelled promptly at
6 o'clock at the Washington end and
at 5 o'clock at the Norfolk end.
Travel over the line with a car
Is an outstanding convenience. The
passenger simply drives his car to
the wharf, where porter meets him