davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
left for home Thursday. While they
were here, they were honored at sew
eral social affairs.
League Will Conduct
Sunday Night Service
Mrs. Malcolm Douglas

Miss Frances Carlson has arranged
Z devotional program which will be
given ct 1880 o'clock Sunday evening
at Trinity Lutheran church by the
Luther League. The following num-
bers viii be offered: Devotionals,
Miss 1nga Olson; vocal quartet Sc
lections, Miss Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John HUSKY and 8. T. Lillehaugen;
Luther League topic, Serving Will
ingly," Orville Sundberg: clarinet
solo, Guy Larson; talk. Rev. Opie s.
Rindahl, and vocal solo, MY Task"
Miss Dagny ASlAkSon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Degree Of Honor Protective Associa-
tiOn
Entertainment consisting Of games,
stunts, cards and . short program
is planned for the October social
meeting Of the Degree Of Honor Pro-
tective association to take place 1t 8
o'clock Wednesday evening at the
World War Memoria! building. Those
who wish to do 50 may come In Co.'S
tune and compete for prize which
Is to be offered. Mrs. Esther Barneck
heads the committee in charge.
i = 4
Chapter +, r. Z. o. Sisterhood
Mrs. r. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh st.,
will be hostess for the meeting Of
Chapter r, p. E. o. Sisterhood, called
for ; o'clock Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Towne Is taking the place Of Mrs. 8.
w. Corwin as hostess. Officers are
asked to meet 1T 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Charles 6taley will discuss the educa-
tional fund and Cottey college. Mrs.
Lulu E. Harris viii have the current
events period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20
Bedding Subject for
Homemakers' Lesson

Mrs. John O. Quinn was leader for
the major project lesson, Bedding.
It's Selection and Care" given ct the
Bismarck Homemakers' club meeting
held Friday Afternoon with Mrs. A.
J. Selby, 722 Main avenue, west. A
potluck luncheon was served after the
business meeting and lesson. There
also will be a potluck luncheon pre-
ceding the Friday, Nov. 10, meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Quinn. 60 Eighth
st,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20

Do your buying at the Peo-
pies Department store and
save.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20

Blankets at bargain prices at
the Peoples Department Store.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
regular $500 oil tonic
permanent complete with shampoo,
trim and fingerwave. $3.50. Call
fornia Wave Nook. l02-3rd st.
Phone 702.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20

James Nicholson and Mrs. James
Mcointy Of GAINESVILLE, WIS.,. who have
been visiting for 10 days with their
brother-in-l and sister, Mr.. and
Mn. NJ. J. Wildes, III Raymond st.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben o. Everson,
Washburn, spent Friday and Saturday
In Bismarck. visiting friends and at
tending 70 business matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20

Mrs. ]. E. Beaudoin, $40 Tenth st.,
was hostess for . dinner given Thurs
day evening in honor Of Mr.. Beau
doin's birthday anniversary. The
party was . surprise to the guest Of
honor. Covers were laid for 10 guests
with ivory tapers and the birthday
cake Is the centerpiece for . seasonal
appointment theme in black and
orange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20

Harold Schafer, PIT Avenue G West,
received telegram Saturday. stating
that his sister, Miss Ethelwyn Scha-
fer, underwent an operation for ap.
pendicitis Friday evening at the
Cook County hospital. 500 South
Monroe st., Chicago. Miss schater
has been taking nurses training at
the hospital for the last six months.
She is q 1884 Bismarck high school
graduate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20

Members Of the Holy Rosary mis-
sionary group met for business ses-
sion. which was followed BY bridge
and luncheon. Thursday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Matt Hummel, 210
Fifteenth St. Score honors In the
games ct two tables went to Mrs.
Stanley Robidou and Mrs. Ernest
Kelly, who Is tO be the hostess In two
weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-20

Mrs. Sidney Smith. 924 Fourth st.,
who has been Z patient at st. Alexius
hospital, returned to her home Fri
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
INDIANS SEEM
SURE To PLAY
IN ROSE BOWL
Victory Over Washington Puts
Stanford In Lead For Pasa-
dena Tilt.
BY JAMES A. SULLIVAN
nited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press STAFF correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-Af-
ter last Saturday about the only inn
portant football matter that re-
mains to be decided is Stanford's
opponent in the 1885 Rose Bowl
game.
For the business of picking an
eastern or southern eleven to meet
the Pacific coasts representatives
in the Pasadena contest began in
earnest right after the Stanfords
crushed University of Washington,
24-0 in a manner SO convincing and
so thorough that it stamped the
Cardinals as one of the really great
elevepS of all time.
Technically Washington State
can share the conference title with
the Cards by defeating the same
Washington team that Stanford
humbled. And California can throw
a monkey wrench into the works by
turning aside Stanford in what
would be just about the greatest up
set of all time or very close to the
greatest anyway.
| Saturday was bad day for teams
who carried into battle record of
long supremacy over their rivals
Stanford hadn't beaten Washington
since 1890. And California had been
without a victory since 1928 over
u. S. c. until an inspired Golden
Bear drove home a To victory over
the Trojans last weekend at Los
Angeles.
University of Oregon kept its do
minance over oregon State alive by
a 9-6 win. Oregon meets U. S. c.
Saturday while the staters play
Montana. The oregon teams should
win both games.
Olympic Club Loses
Washington State subdued Idaho
Californias next opponent, 1910.
Stanford's next opponent, the
Olympic club, played good defensive
football in it's battle with U. S. F
Sunday but lost to the Dons, so
~. S. F. sees action again Sunday
playing Loyola at Los Angeles.
Il
The top game on next week-end'S
schedule will be the st. Mary's- Santa
Clara clash at San Francisco. Tick
cts already are at a premium fol
what this year should be the great
est of all little big games" st
Mary's is playing U. G. l.. A. toda!
at Los Angeles while Santa Clar;
has been resting for the head-or
collision with the MoraganS. An
other Arnlstice day game today
pits Fresno State against Cal Ag
gies.
Other weekend results included
Loyola 10, San Diego State 3; Ca
Frosh 80, Stanford Frosh O; Whit
tier SO, Pomona 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
JONES JOINS
GRID SQUAD

Bill Jones, CentralS dark horse
kicker, proved himself to be stellar
material in Fridays fought
battle with the Holtville Vikings
and, as a result, has been added to
the regular staff as first vice.presi-
dent in the booting department, it
was learned today
Jones pulled the game out of the
fire several times for the Spartans
by kicks remarkable for their speed,
accuracy and longevity. Drilled in
gym periods by Coach w. s. Tay-
lor because of his inability to at
tend regular practices, this lad
showed that the coach's faith in
him was not misplaced. He came
through with the goods in fine
style and, what is more, consistent
ly.
This acquisition by the Spartans
strengthens immeasurably depart.
ment hitherto extremely weak Ar
rangements have been made by
people interested in this boys pos
sibilities whereby he will now be able
to attend regular workouts with the
rest of the squad. With few stiff
practices under his belt, there will
be no stopping him, according to
Taylor.
Centrals prospects for a cham
pionship team have been frightened
considerably, their supporters be-
lieve, and Jones is expected to fig
ure prominently in the Brawley
game next Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12

feats to 25-one more game than
ever before was lost consecutively
by any college team of record. Ho-
bart college, which has pretty much
lived it down, established the pre-
ViouS mark.
Way back in October. 1881, ac-
cording to seniors of good memory,
old Siwash" won a football game
1t whipped Beloit college roundly at
70.
Since then Knox has had II per
feet games-in which it didn't score
has managed to hold itself to less
than one touchdown in every game
but one, and has helped enemy
teams to some of the largest scores
in recorded history. Coe won last
year. for example, by $50.
The aggregate score of 25 games
is: Knox %, opponents 425.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12

manager in the business q. That
gold mine in Canada everybody kid
ded him about really was one, and
his share of the stock is worth hall
q million.
Ell Lagarto, which has been unde-
feated in two years of gold cup mo
tcrboat racing, is IL years old
The higher-ups in the Syracuse fac
ulty are said to froWn ON a Rose
Bowl trip for the Orange . Lou
Little, Columbia coach, is another
who turned down an offer for a to-
bacco testimonial Fritz Pollard,
Jr., sophomore son of the immortal
Fritz. continues to tear the Brown
varsity during practices Fritz
can't play because of scholastic diff
Iiculties Dick Harlow, Western
Maryland coach. sends Christmas
card to all the men who have
played for him during his 18 years
as a mentor To keep track of all
his players, he employs a card index
system Colgate improvises plays
to meet new situations =.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
BRAVES MAY
OBTAIN RUTH

BOSTON. Nov. II. U.P) - Babe
Ruth, who broke into baseball as a
pitcher with the Red Sox. may re
turn to Boston as manager of the
Braves.
Belief that Ruth will succeed Bill
McKechnie spread today following
Col. Jacob Ruppert's reported state
ment at French Lick Springs, Ind,
last night. that his aging Yankee
star expects to manager National
league club in 1885.
Added to this was a report that
Judge Emil Fuchs, president of the
Braves. admitted at the National
league meeting in New York last
week that he would like to have
Ruth managing his club, but would
not think of removing McKechnie,
with whom he is understood to have
verbal fiye-year contract.
Fuchs, who returned to Boston
yesterday, insisted that he hadn't
talked with either Ruth or Rupert,
but admitted that mutual friends"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
President Leads
Soldier Tribute

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. U.P) -
The nations observance of Armis-
tice day was led by President Roose-
velt who, with head barred, laid a
simple wreath at the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier at Arlington Gem
etery
The President motored to the
cemetery with Mrs. Roosevelt. Later
at the tomb, National Commander
Frank N. Belgrano, Jr., of the Amer
lean Legion spoke at the shrine.
He pledged the legion to fight
all isms' except Americanism and
urged that the nations war forces
be built to full strength as inSur-
ance against another war such as
took the life of the Unknown Sol
dier.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
KNOX COLLEGE
SETS RECORD

GALESBURG, Ill, Nov. IL. U,H
Modest even in possession of a
brand new national football cham
pionship, Knox college turned Gag
erly today toward crucial winter
debate season.
The huge bell on "Old Main
which since time immemorable has
changed announcements of the
football feats of "Old Siwash," had
nothing to say about the game with
Coe college of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
which brought national distinction
Saturday to the Knox grid squad.
Neither did any undergraduate. Pre-
sident Albert Britt spoke to inter
vidwers principally of Phi Beta
Kappa.
Coe won the game, 1910, increas-
ing Knox's string of consecutive de-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
Sixteen Teams
Still Unbeaten

NEW YORK, Nov. IL. W.P)-Six-
teen college football teams through
out the nation remained on the un-
beaten and united list today while
six suffered setbacks over the week
end.
Michigan State, Tulane, Washing
ton and Panzer were beaten, and
Ohio Northern and Utah State were
held to ties.
The list of unbeaten and united:
Minnesota, Alabama, Princeton,
Navy, Syracuse, Illinois, Tufts, Tri-
nifty (R, 10, De Pauw, Kirksville,
Cape Girardeau, Birmingham South
ern, Augustana (Ill), Upper Iowa,
Bluefield College, and st. Vincent.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov u. = Putting
! the sports shot here and there:
Jimmy McLarnin must not be any
too eager for another set-to with
Barney Ross, for through his man
ager, Pop Foster, he is demanding
it go 20 rounds E. And Nevada is
the only state where bouts of that
length are allowed . Sing Sings
1885 football prospects are a bit
dim, for three of its star regulars,
including the mighty Alabama"
Pitts, graduate" in a few months
The gaps shouldn't be hard to
fill, however, with every policeman
in the country acting as a scout
Pitts. by the way, has been of
fered pro grad job, but expects to
! enter the rubber business
Biff Jones, L. S. u coach, rates
Abe Mickal as a better player than
Chris eagle, but Maj. Phil Fleming,
who was at the Point at the same
time Biff was coaching and Chris all
Americaning there, says Chris was
tops :. My vote for the Rose Bowl
teams goes to Stanford and Alaba
ma What a sweet fight that
would be between Howell and Gray
son! Ducky- Wucky Medwick
used a broken bat during the world
series and all he could hit was .379.
Make Rosenbloom, when in
Hollywood, patronizes the same
hair dresser as Marlene Dietrich :.
Jimmy Johnson let the New York
boxing writer's decide if Young
Peter Jackson, the Negro light
weight from the coast who failed
SO dismally in his debut here,
should be given another chance at
the garden The writers voted
yes" g. Tom Nash, the old Geor-
gia end who, after ten years in pro
football is still going strong, is
thinking of writing a book on the
game Teammates have suggest
ed Life Begins at Forty" as a title.
Ford Frick, new president Of the
National league, IS one of the most
expert dunkerS in the world !.
Walter Eckersall, nephew of the one
and only, is a freshman at Chicago,
but he prefers baseball to football
=. Beattie Feathers, former Ten
nessee great and right now the SEN
sation of pro football, turned down
an offer of $500 to endorse brand
of cigarettes because-of all rea-
sons!-he doesn't smoke Bob
Shawkey, who not so long ago was
looking around for any sort of a
baseball job, now is the wealthiest
liminary match, the Reds beat the
Blues, to l..
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12

Blind Youth Honor Student
RENO, New. tU.PJ-Despite blind
ness, Joe Hargreaves, II, is an
honor student of the sophomore
class at the Reno high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
Injury Fatal To
Football Player

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. IL. U.D =
Charles Lemon, 16, member of the
Phoenix Union high school foot
ball team, died today in a local
hospital of broken neck received
when he tackled an Ell Paso player
in the annual game between the
Phoenix school and the Ell Paso
high school,
The youth was injured when he
crashed headlong into Ed Drummer,
Ell Paso halfback, in the second
quarter of the game. Surgeons
worked on the boy four hours Sat-
urday night in an effort to save
his life.
1t was the first football fatality
in Ell Paso since the game has been
played here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
POLO PLAYERS SHINE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. i2. U.P) -
Alden Roark and Hal Roach each
turned in five goals as the Los In
dios polo team walloped the up
lifters, Is to T. before 1000 fans at
the Uplifters field yesterday. Tom
Red Guy and Alec Bullock starred
for the home team.
Lionel Pedley and Ray Bell raced
the RamblerS to 9-5 victory over
the Greyhounds at Riviera. In pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12

had suggested bringing Ruth to Bos-
ton.
TOKYO, Nov. -. WP)-Fat and
40 he may be, and retired from the
ranks of the reguar players, but
Babe Ruth still can drive out those
home runs.
The big fellow delighted more
than 10000 japanese fans yesterday
by smashing out two homers in an
exhibition game between two teams
of the transforming squad of Uni.
ted States major league baseball
players. Ruth, leading the Ayes"
team, hit homers IN the first and
seventh innings as his outfit won
from the Bees, II to 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
BUTLER BLAMES CHURCHES

NEW YORK, Nov. IL. U.P)-The
church and the synagogue are part
ly to blame for war, Gen. Smedley
D. Butler, former marine corps of
ficer, told the congregation B'nai
Jeshurun. "The churches popped up
the boys in 1917" he declared. "The
next time the people who believe in
God cannot preach that war is a
holy crusade. 1t is not. It's the great
est curse of the civilized world, the
greatest international racket"
Horace Joseph, Weiser, Oregon
produced 1900 sacks of first grade
yellow Spanish onions on 10 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
LOSES "NEAR FORTuNEn

MODESTO, Calf, Nov. 12 UP)-
Mrs. Ted Brooks of Waterford al
most had a fortune in pearls.
She found gem, perfectly shap-
ed and the size Of a large pea, in an
oyster stew she had prepared.
The trouble was, a Modesto jewel
er told her, the pearl was scorched
and made virtually worthless by the
heat used to cook the stew.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12

liminary match, the Reds beat the
Blues, to l.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12

had suggested bringing Ruth to Bos-
-,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
HUGE BUCK SLAIN

LYNNFIELD, Mass. (U.R;-A OIL
pound buck deer, believed to be
the largest killed by an amateur
in the Maine woods in more than
20 years, was shot by c. Franklin
Green of this town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
STATE

Performances tonight conclude the engagement of Jack Benny's newest feature length comedy hit Transatlantic Merry-Go- Round" with his radio pals and host of stage, screen and radio celebrities. The companion feature is Ursula Parrott's There's Always To-mor- row. with Binnie Barnes, new screen discovery and Frank Nor gan heading a big cast. The cleo
 ton returns will be announced at the State tonight from the sage. Tomorrow brings Ready For Love" an exciting story of d girl
 who becomes involved Tn a national
 scandal. Richard Arlen, Ida Lupin, and Marjorie Rambeau head the
 cast.
 Based on "The Whipping" a Roy
 Flanagan story, Ready for Love"
 tells the exciting story of Marig5ld
 Tate, young, beautiful and im-
 petuous girl who, upon her arrival in a small town, gets into trouble
 and soon finds herself the object of public scorn.
 Blithely unaware of the scandal which she is creating, Marigoid pursues her serene way until an innocent crank, misinterpreted by the townspeople, endangers her life, makes her the object of an at- tack by a group of vigilantes. Only the efforts of a young news papersman (Richard Arlen) save
 Marigold. Arlen, originally respon-
 sible for Marigold5s plight, uses
 every weapon at his command to restore her good name.
 The companion feature will be
 Madame DuBarry" the Warner
 Brothers sumptuous production depicting the life and loves of the famous beauty who rules the court
 of King Louis XIV, with Dolores | Del Rio in the stellar role. Although the intrigues of the court, as in any story of Du Barry, will be apparent, Edward Chodo-
 roy. the author of the current
 screen play, is said to have con cerned himself with the lighter
 side of the kings favorite. The picture has an unusually large cast of talented players in the I principal roles and hundreds of others in minor parts of Du Barry
 with Reginald Owen playing cp- posite her as King Louis XIV. Others include Victor Jory, Os- good Perkins, Verree Teasdale, Ferdinand Gottschalk, Dorothy
 Tree, Anita Louise. Watch for the big surprise snow of the year opening at the State on | Saturday. Keep your eye on the
 newspapers for further anounce-
 ments concerning this great enter tainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES Z

asteen. Pretty Harriet Hilliard could be the most photographed young lady in the land. prac- ticaily every photographic agency in town has asked ozzie Nelson's vocalist to model, but she prefers her radio work. Rudy Vallees dog "Windy," has been offered a
 movie mart. when Paul White man is in doubt over the pronun- citation of a word in his script ne calls his wife, Margaret Livingston tocheck up.
 Fred Allen says Am encios- l ing the Town Hall bulletin for the week: A model home is on exhiDi- tion in New York. A model land lord would be the Invisible Man
 The next California earth ouake may. be at the polls |. Society hunters are riding to the hounds. Most of us have to go to Ethe dogs. ons foot < santa ClauS will shave stmearlined reindeers
 this Christmas Models resent
 society girls taking their jobs. Lit ! file Mannequin-what now? :. Now that the government is crack ling down on criminals, we can ex-
 pect pamphlets entitled "rhe Crook
 nf inc Month"; :. Worlds Fair closes-Sally Rand rendered nome
 lass Portland says: Does that EPIC program mean Eno Pinochle in Congress? ?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
STRAND

"The Case of the Rowling Dog
 starring Warren William with
 Mary Astor comes to the Strand to-
 morrow headlining tho all new
 double feature program.
 Not only is the picture, based on
 Erie Stanley Gardner's story, one of the strangest mystery plays screened. but 1t is climaxed by a sensational murder trial in which a beautiful society woman faces the hangman's moose. charged with the killing of her husband.
 The spectacular trial also uncov- CTS a series of other murders. The police never actually solve the crimes, although. the spectator is given a peep behind the scenes.
 Warren William is the famous lawyer and Mary Astor ais client, while Helen Trenholme supplies the romantic interest as the sweet heart of William. who helps him on the case. Dorothy Tree has the role of the sweetheart of enc of the slain men, and is the states star witness in the murder trial. 7 others in the cast include Allen Jenkins as Che dumb detective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
M The Local TheateyS
POLl'S

To-day will be the final oppor- tunity that Waterburians will have of seeing the splendid musical pie ture "The Merry Widow" now current at Poli's and which stars Maurice Chevalier and Jeanette Mcdonald.
 Starting tomorrow there will be shown another of the outstanding double feature programs that have become known as part of Poli program and this one will be no exception.
 The first feature will be Amer ica's first actor George M. Conan, who all this nation loves for the quality of the literature he has written and the spirit of his mu- sic, during the last unpleasantness his lover There' was the song that helped the 'doughboys' do their stuff and he has always had the most popular of songs, but music isn't the only thing that he does properly as his latest literary effort will attest.
 "Gambling" is the name of the feature and this great performer is cast in the leading role the same as he did the stage play, a great CT assurance of what treat is In store could not be given assisting this great personality in the lead ing female roles will be found Marian Hopkins and Dorothy Bur- gess. =,
 The second feature which will rival the first in every detail is "Elinor Norton" and this also boasts of an impressive cast head ed by Claire Trevor, Gilbert Ro- land, Norman Foster and Henrietta CroSSman.
 Starting Saturday Polls brings back its living stage one of the most popular revues that has ever been in town, Jimmie Hodegs and his Miami Nights" with Jimmie himself, the prime funster from the Southland in person, Al Bur- nett, the Magdison Twins, Terrell and Lane, one of the fastest danc- ing teams you have ever seen, Je- rome and Riana, Ann Bradley Shaffer and Nelson and last but not least Joe Barton and his 20 Masters of Melody, a cast of over 50 performers, singing and danc- ing the very latest and with a show that is as fast moving as any YOU have ever seen. In addition tC the above there will also be the regular picture program Of the theater.