davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
e. SOCIETY," m& CLUBS
Couple Notes 63rd Wedding
Anniversary Armistice Day
Loyalty Continues as
First Lutheran Theme

Loyalty month at the First Luth-
eran church will continue Sunday
with the theme for the day Loyalty
of Organizations to the Church" The
public is invited to the services. Both
worship services last Sunday. the first
Sunday Loyalty month, were attended
by nearly capacity congregations.
At the Sunday morning worship at
lO:30 o'clock, each organization Of the
church will endeavor to have all Of
It's members present. A report Of the
attendance Of each organization will
be made at this service. Special mu-
sic has been arranged, including,
Father in Heaven" children's mis-
sionary choir. The sermon theme
will be Servants of the Church"
The organizations will have charge
of the evening worship at o'clock.
Special music at this service includes
Beneath the Cross of Jesus" ladies
chorus; and vocal duet, Mines.
George Burbage and Harold Barth.
How Our Organization Has Full
filled It's Purpose will be told by
each organization, represented as fol-
lows: Mrs. E. H. Miller, Ladies' Aid;
Mrs. Charles Hasse, Sunday school:
Mrs. Gladys Nelson, Women's Mis-
sionary society, Afhild Engen, Luther
League; and Mrs. Edward Olson,
Willing Workers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Friends Surprise Mrs.
w. Luke on Birthday

Mrs. William Luke, rural Bis
marck, was surprised Wednesday af-
ternoon as a number of members OF
the Ladies aid and the Miriam Bible
class of the First Evangelical church
gathered at her home. The occasion
was her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Luke was presented with floor
lamp by Mrs. B. F. strutz on behalf Of
the group. Mrs. A. G. Small read a
paper, Gods Perfect Woman" A
talk on famous women of the Bible was
given by Mrs. A. K. Happel. A buffet
luncheon, brought by the guests, was
served.
Guests included Mines. Ben G. Lar
kin, w. M. Lemke, G. s. Strutz, Anna
Schauer, w. G.. Schendel, Happel,
Henry Faubel, Theo. Anderson, Lille
Kunkel, Anna Roberts. John Bowers,
Ella Howard, J. D. Klein, John Schulz
er, j. N. Martin. Alvin Strutz. q. W..
Mack, A. G. Small and Anton STREET..
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Women's Gymnasium
Classes Begin Monday

The women's gymnasium classes
will begin Monday, Nov. IS, in the
small gymnasium in the World War
Memorial building. Glasses will be
held on Mondays and Thursdays dur
ing the remainder of the season from
7:3O to $3.50 p. m.
Archery will be included for the
first time since the classes have been
instituted as a feature in the wom-
ems schedule. Miss Gunnvor Falk,
who teaches gymnasium at the high
school, is in charge of the classes.
She has obtained enough archery
equipment SO that number of per-
sons will be able to enjoy the sport.
Also to be taught are tap dancing and.
volley ball. The charge for the
classes will be 25 cents for each Pc
riod or three dollars for the season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Trinity School Notes
Luther Anniversary

Nine religious books have been pre-
sented to the Bismarck Public library
b. the Trinity Lutheran church school
IN observation of the four hundred and
forty fourth anniversary of the birth
of DR.. Martin Luther. The ami
versary was commemorated at spe-
clal service at the school Sunday
morning.
Included among the books are "The
Lutheran World Almanac" Vol. VIII;
Varieties of Christian Experience =
DR.. Sverre Norberg; Paul and
Luther" DR.. S. c. Eastvold; Evidences
Of Christianity DR.. John Tallmade
Bergen; Release Rev. Frederick A.
Schiotz; Gods Architecture, Rev
Oscar Rem; Faces Toward God,' DR.
N. M. Ylvisaker; and "On the Road to
Emmaus," Byron Nelson.
Miss Ellen LAWN accepted the books
Oh behalf OF the library.
X X X
Mrs. Margaret Merritt. $40 Wash
tngton St, returned Wednesday from
Minot where she spent the last week
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
All Club Members to
Return Here Friday

Burleigh county's delegation to the
annual All club Achievement Insti-
tute at the North Dakota Agricultural
college In Fargo will return home
Friday evening, according to County
Agent M. G. Altenburg.
Fourteen club members and two
adult leaders from Burleigh county
were attending the institute, which
opened Tuesday Alfred Ballweg, as
sistant county agent, accompanied
the group, Altenburg said.
Among the All club members were
Miss Bernice Bliss of Mckenzie, state
treasurer, and Miss DeElda Little Of
Regan, who went in place Of Leoma
Sundquist Of Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Day Is Spent Quietly; Marriage
Took Place November
II, 1874

Mr. and Mrs Augustus Rodell Row.
ley, 5l8 Sixth ST.. completed their
63rd year of married life Thursday,
spending the day quietly at their
home. Their marriage occurred Nov.
II, 1874, in Spring Valley, Mimi.
One son. C. A. RoWley, Lancaster,
MINI, will arrive here this week to
spend some time with his parents.
Another son, C. r. Rowley, Erhard,
Mimi, spent last weekend here.
In addition to these two sons the
RoWleys have another son, DR.. B. D.
Rowley, Mandan, and daughter,
Miss Ruth Rowley, with whom they
make their home. They have been
residents OF Bismarck for about the
last 10 years having come to North
Dakota in 1895.
Mrs. Rowley MARY Octavia Tower>
was born in Watertown, N. Y, Mar.
"a, 1853 Mr.. Rowley was born in
Magnolia, Wis, Feb. 81. 1852.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11

A press association reporter, In an
office q mile from whitehall, clearly
saw and heard the incident.
Hundreds Of television set owners
BIC has estimated there are 5000
sets in England-saw and heard the
same thing.
The 10th anniversary Of the end Of
the World War found legions march,
ing tremendously in London and
Paris, laying wreaths on tombs Of the
war dead. In Brussels. statesmen
awaited Japan's answer to = gesture
toward peace.
Italy observed her own Armistice
day last Wednesday. Germany did
not celebrate Thursday. Former Kali
ser wilhelm, in his Doom exile, ig-
nored the anniversary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
|'All This Is Hypocrisy>>You're
Deliberately Preparing for War
Mans Shout During Silence
Stuns London Armistice
Crowd; King Near

London, Nov. II. - R - A mar
struggled through the naval guare
surrounding King George Thursday
at the World War cenotaph in White
hall and broke the solemn two min
utes Of Armistice day silence with
the shout: All this Is hypocrisy
you're deliberately preparing for
war!"
There was q clatter of hooves and
mounted police threw the man to the
ground, then showed him back away
from the kings guard.
The king, at the gray stone memo
rial In q prayerful salute to the Brit
ish empires million war dead, stood
motionless through the brief disturb
ance. The strident shout and sounds
Of the ensuing scuffle were carried
over the radio.
The incident took place almost as
close to the monarch as 1t was possi-
bic for any one in the dense crowd
to reach.
The demonstrator was identified ct
the home office as Stanley Storey
who escaped Sept. 81 from the Cane
Hill asylum in Surrey.
Shoves Way Through Crowd
The man showed his way through
the packed ranks Of the naval guard
at the end Of 80 seconds Of silence,
shouting as he pushed.
Several subdued boos from the
crowd added to the disturbance and
when the horse guards gun doomed
the end Of the two-minute period
there were cries from the throng-
kill him! Kill him!"
Then the national anthem swelled
from the throng, drowning further
disorder.
Additional police rushed up and
surrounded the disturber and kept
the crowd at a distance. Police
hustled their captive away into .
street ambulance station.
The thousands massed before the
were impressed by the COM
posure Of the king and his brothers
during the unprecedented outbreak.
King Yards Away
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain
and members Of his cabinet were
standing with their backs to the dis
turber, only three yards away, when
police brought him down.
The king, In army service uniform,
was but about seven yards away.
Witnesses said the man had one
hand raised as he dashed through
The ranks of the. sailors. He seemed
70 trip, they said, just before the two
policemen grabbed him.
King George and his brothers, the
Dukes Of Gloucester and Kent, stared
straight ahead as the man was hauled
lway.
Queen Mother Mary and Queen
Elizabeth looked down aghast from q
lome Office window until bugles
taps and the voices Of the
multitude swelled up in God save
he King"
The disturbance took place at the
height Of Britain's commemoration
II the end Of the World War.
Many other nations Of Europe paid
ribute to those who died two decades
them while devastat-
ne wars in China and Spain clouded
he peace Of 1918. III
Lays Wreath on Tomb
Just before Big Ben doomed II
,'clock-the signal for the two-min-
lte silent tribute King George laid
wreath Of dark laurel and crimson
,oppies ct the base Of the gray stone
The British Broadcasting company
aught the outbreak in Whitehall In
television broadcast. It was the
irst time in history that such an
vent had been reported by television.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Bridal Shower Fetes
Catherine Dietrich

Miss Catherine Dietrich, rural Bis
marck, whose marriage to Valentine
Goldader, assistant manager Of the
Washburn Coal company Of Bismarck
will be solemnized Nov. %, was COM
plimented Sunday as her sister, Miss
Rose Dietrich, and Elvira Anderson
both Of rural Bismarck, entertained
in her honor at a bridal shower at the
Jacob B. Dietrich home. Fifty-five
guests were present. The bride-elect
received number of gifts. A potluck
lunch WAS served
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Titus-Ferry Party
Is Given on TUESDAY,

Mines. F. z. Titus and r. H. Ferry
2l2 Thayer avenue, west. were CO.
hostesses at an informal party Tues.
day afternoon.
Guests included Mines. Robert Nit
chell, 1--WE 1versen, Glenn Skinner
and Ed Kunbert, all Of Wilton; Mrs.
Ida Schroeder and Miss Olive Mitchell
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Dickinson Youth Will
Rum Big NY. Hotel

New York. N. Y, Nov. 1l-Frank J.
Ray, Jr., n, son Of Frank J. Ray,
owner Of the st. Charles hotel, Dick
inson, N. D., Junior student in the
fcur-year course in hotel administra-
ton at Cornell university. Ithaca, N.
Y, will replace Edward H. Condit as
purchasing agent of Hotel Astor, when
Ray and 81 Of his fellow class men,
bers take over the entire manage
ment of that institution for one day
en- Nov. Is.
The Comedians are to hold every
type Of position at the Astor on that
day. from hotel manager to chief
electrician. A varsity athlete will be-
come q house detective and two
women students In the group will dis
place the executive housekeeper and
chief telephone operator.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups
Past Matronx. o.E.s.


The Past Matrons Of the Order of
the Eastern Star will be entertained
at q lis o'clock luncheon Friday at
the First Baptist church by Mines.
J. P. French and Forrest M. Davis.
Following the luncheon they will 90
to the French home, SIS Fourth st.,
for q business meeting and social
hour
X X \
Art Forum
The Art Forum will meet Friday at
3 p. m. at the home Of Mrs. 9. M.
Overgaard, PIT Avenue D, west. The
place Of meeting has been changed
because Of the illness Of Mrs. Charles
Liessman. Mrs. John Jefferson will
lead the study.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
David Seefrid, 81,
OF Lehr Dies Here

David seefrid, 81, Lehr, N. D., died
at 1920 p. m, Wednesday in q local
hospital. Seefrid was brought to the
hospital here only few hours before
his death.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11

Cmran, Mcdonald right play
leading feminine respectively in
Cathedral Players rolckng one Mad Night be presented
Friday at p. M In the city auditorium
IS characterized by series Of
number happened
Fortune
have played the part of volbe
appendicitis Wednesday morning hospital.
Miss Ruth Hintgen will take the part.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11

BURNS DESCENDANT DIES
Dumfries, Scotland, Nov. ll.-R)-
Miss Jean Arnot Burns Browne
great-grand daughter Of Robert
Burns, died Thursday. She was over
TO-.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Surprise Shower Is
Given for G. johnson

Miss Grace johnson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey johnson, whose
marriage to Edward Hogue will be
solemnized Nov. Is, was complimented
Wednesday evening Is l6 Of her friends
gathered at the John Herring home,
1915 Fourth st., for surprise party
and shower In her honor. Joint host
esses were the Misses Beatrice Herring
and Mary Alice Paul and Mrs. A. T.
French.
Appointments carried out Thanks
giving theme. A bouquet Of mixed
autumn flowers centered the service
table.
Refreshments were served late in
the evening. Miss Johnsons gifts,
placed In q large Thanksgiving basket,
were presented to her by Miss Paul.
She received = number Of useful gifts
and also . favorite recipe from each
Of the guests. Miae johnson gave .
short talk Of thanks. extending an
invitation to all her friends to visit
her In her new home.
! \ 4 +
Sterling P.T.A. Will
| Have Carnival Friday
A carnival will be held Friday, Nov
IL, at the Sterling school under the
sponsorship Of the Sterling Parent
Teacher association. The program will
start at $50 p. m. Carnival attrac-
tions win afford entertainment for
the evening.
Miss Violet Kobernick, 5l8 Thayer
avenue, west was hostess to the
B.N.D. whist club Tuesday evening.
Score awards went to the Misses Ruby
Kipp and Lenna Briggle. A late eve
ming luncheon was served by the
hostess. Spring and q number of
other piano selections were played
by Miss Joyce Harrison during the
evening. Miss Rena Baertsch was q
guest.
The Jolly-s bridge club met We'd
nesday evening ct the hom- Of Mrs.
Ruth Engen, 927 Seventh st. Lunch
con followed the games at which
score honors went to Mines. Fred
Swenson and Selma jacobson. The
next meeting Of the group will b
held Nov. ~. at the home Of Mrs
Jacobson, $40 Seventh st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11

Bats, snakes, and toads can live
longer without food than any other
creatures.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Bismarck Homemalkers

The meeting Of the Bismarck Home
makers, scheduled for Friday, has
been postponed until Friday, Nov. 10,
when 1t will meet at 2:30 p. m. at the
home Of Mrs. Clarence Perrus, l025
Twelfth St., north.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Newcomer Forum

Newcomers F0fum
The Newcomers Forum will meet
Friday, Nov. IL, at 2 p. m. in the
dining room in the Grand Pacific
hotel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11

QUEEN MARIE BETTER
Bucharest, Rumania, Nov. 1l.-(R-
Dowager Queen Marie, stricken last
Sunday with an internal hemorrhage
was reported much better Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
BY the Associated Press.

oy tne ASS0cleteo PfeSS.
From Red Square to Times Square
and the rest Of the way around the
world. the new year began officially
today after q collective welcoming eve
with few precedents for lavish SPEND
ing.
In China, following ancient custom,
every one paid on his debts; In the
rest Of the world almost every one
added few.
The additional debts were caused
mainly by such things as cover
charges. ranging from lis rubles-
about $57.50-at the Metropole Hotel
in Moscow to what-have-you? in va
rious other night blooming sections Of
the globe.
The large-scsle monetary extrac.
tion was attributed to international
emergence from the depression, with
every one using New Year eve Is an
excellent excuse to celebrate the fast.
Not all was hilarity, however.
The chill dawn meant only another
days fighting for the weary soldiers
Of Spain; rebel planes dropped IL
bombs at midnight into Madrid.
One hundred thousand Chinese mar
cotic addicts were granted . three
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Ne'0 Year Celebrated by World
Cheered by Depression Defeat

days delay in the death sentences i'm
posed on them.
Government leaders Of Japan
warned their people Of more dinicul-
ties to experience In the future"
Premier Blum Of France appealed
for an international will for peace"
Philippine authorities guarded
against q rumored extremist uprising
such Is that in 1885 when more than
90 were killed.
The United States social security
act, providing old-age pensions, went
into effect.
Babies played q prominent part in
the ushering in of the new year. At
least four In the United States man
aged to be born ut 1901 an, In their
respective time zones and were
promptly reported rs ''the first babies
Of the year" from Havre de Grace,
Nd; Cleveland and wichita. Kans.
Chief contender for the first birth
honor seemed to be . 4 pound, 2h
ounce daughter born . few seconds
after midnight to Mrs. Benjamin Blau
In Detroit. Her twin sister, weighing
4 pounds, ounces was horn at 1920
am.
Another equally unsuspecting in
Csc FEsTIviTns. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1937-01-01
MADRID GREETED
WITH z BOMBS
Symbolic War Gesture
Clashes With High Spirit
and Eating of Grapes.

BACKGROUND
Insurgent preparations for a re-
netDed campaign against Madrid
Dere reported Immediately after
Christmas, and the defenders be-
gan strengthening their lines.
Bombing activities were not er-
pected to be continued on a large
scale until mid-January. Uhen the
neU driue was expected to begin.
By the Associated Press.
MADRID. January Twelve Fas-
cist shells exploded in Madrid on the
IL strokes Of last midnight, q greet
ing from insurgent artillery to the
new year.
The symbolic gesture was not lost
on Madrid's inhabitants, whose GUS
tom dictates they eat II lucky grapes
as the ebbing year is toled out and
the new year in.
Militiamen ate their grapes dis
dainfully as the shells burst in the
center Of the city. With each explo-
sion they shouted: Long live the re-
public"
Public Expectancy Tense.
The new year was ushered In on the
long-besieged capital in comparative
silence, but in an atmosphere of tense
expectancy.
The last day Of the old year saw
little military activity. Mud-soaked
trenches we're quiet despite fair
weather, but government leaders pre-
pared for new Fascist onslaughts soon.
New Year eve was noticeably drah
and dispirited as compared with other
years. Only groups of militiamen and
foreign residents greeted 1887 in the
Puerta Del Sol and ate the IL ira
ditional grapes. Usually the great
square is thronged with New Year eve
celebrants.
Meditatively, government sympa-
thizers reflected on 1886 as the year
which brought the people happy
tidings of new Spain to be built over
the ruins Of old anti-democratic
Spain"
1886 Year Of Sacrifice.
Newspapers characterized 1885 as q
year of sacrifice" and resolved 1887
will bring us our victory through
arms as we won the electorate Tight
last February 16."
Chat election, resulting in the
resignation of the government headed
by Premier Manuel Portela Valladares,
brought Manuel Azana, now Presi-
dent of Spain, to the premiership in
a Left Republican cabinet.)
The newspaper Informaciones
charged the insurgents possessed
everything they needed but support
OF the people. The newspaper Clari-
dad reiterated its attacks on France
and England "for not aiding a legiti-
mate government"
Evening star., 1937-01-01
RESALE Of MOTORS
TO j. S. REVEALED
VimaIert Got $4,000 for
100 Engines, but Did Much
Work on Them.
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, January 1.-The Bal
timore Sun, in a Washington dis
patch, says the Vimalert Co. Of Jersey
City bought airplane motors from the
Army Air Corps for 500 each and
later sold them to the Coast Guard for
$4,000 each.
The Vimalert Co., headed by Robert
Cuse, several days ago received a Ii
cense from the State Department tc
export $2,777.00o worth Of airplanes
and engines to the Loyalist forces In
Spain.
The Sun, in a story by j. Fred
Essary, chief of its Washington bu-
reau, says:
"The Vimalert Co., 1t was learned
has sold airplane engines to the Gov
eminent as well as bought them from
Federal agencies. The transaction
ss' involved the purchase of q
large lot Of Liberty motors from the
Army Air Corps at not more than
500 apiece and their later sale tc
the Coast Guard for around s4,50C
each for use in harbor patrol boats.
Several years after the close oi
the World War, it developed, the
Vimalert Co. bought from the Army
a large number of Liberty motors
which had been manufactured during
wartime. but had never been used. The
motors were offered for sale as sur.
plus stock, having become obsolete
for Army purposes as the result OF
new developments in engine manu-
facture. 80
About a year and a half ago the
Coast Guard advertised for bids for
(See MOTORS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1937-01-01
LEWIS DEMANDS
AWAKENED LABOR
Organizing in Public Service
Urged in Radio
Declaration.
BACKGROUND

Stalking all on its organization
efforts. the Committee for Indus
trial Organization is making con-
certed dripe for members in mass
production industries. Result has
been real joining of battle in steel,
automobiles, rubber and electrical
manufacturing industries. Plan is
for so-called perticdl unions, With
all workers in each industry, re-
gardless of craft, being in single
union of that industry.
In public service field. mentioned
last night, Federal employees haze
been fairly well organized in nu-
merous craft unions, and A. F. of L.
recently chartered union for State
and county employees. Possibility
erists that all these groups might
be brought together in industrial
type public serpice union.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
POPE MAY RENEW
VATICAN DUTIES
Apparently RaI|ying From
Complications of Age
and Circulation.
By the Associated Press.

VATICAN CITY, January 1.-Pope
Plus XII was reported today recovering
sufficiently from his Illness to create
hope he might once again take over
the full administration of the Holy See.
The holy father slept relatively we'll
through the early hours and Vatican
sources said he apparently was rally
ing from the complications of his age
which have beset the attack of circula-
tory congestion. The Pope is 70 years
old.
Catholics hailed the new year as it
rought alienation of the pontiff's pain
and the hope he might resume the
functions taken over by q committee
Of cardinals.
Varicose Vein Drained.
The first draining of burst varicose
vein, it was disclosed, had removed the
immediate possibility of death.
In the background, however. was
the fear the holy fathers heart,
weakened by the sleepless nights of
the past two weeks, might fail him
ct any moment.
The Pope's doctors obviously gave
him two months for convalescence,
pointing out at the same time his ad-
vanced age and generally weak con-
dition might upset his recovery and
place him back in danger of his life.
The holy father himself told at
tendants he knew that he had been
cured. that he felt well and knew he
would recover.
Intense Pain Suffered.
1t was the loss of his indomitable
will that had previously caused at
tendants to despair for him. Intense
pain had forced his holiness to realize
the gravity Of his condition.
Easing Of the pain with the re-
moval of the stagnant condition in
his left leg and resumption of local
circulation again brought optimism to
the holy father.
Removal Of the cause of the agony
and administration of sedatives
brought the pontiff night of COM
parative rest.
The sedatives had at one time, it
was said, almost been discontinued
because of the impossibility Of getting
one mild enough to relieve his pain
and at the same time not endanger
his weak heart.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
$50, 900 Mclean Party PAGES
Ri0tous Ne,u Year Eue Here
CAPITAL Welcomes 1887 With ReueIry
Unriualed in 10 Years-Night Clubs
and Hotels .Janmed.
Paced by q $4,000 revival Of the

Paced by q $4,000 revival OF the
famous Mclean parties. Washington
turned out last night from Friendship
to Foggy Bottom to give the infant
1897 the loudest and nerriest recep-
tion of the past 10 years.
The party at Friendship, Wisconsin
avenue estate of Mrs. Evalyn Walsh
Mclean, was the most elaborate in the
city, but all the hotels and night clubs
were jammed to capacity by Washing
tonians bent on giving the New Year
a rousing welcome.
For those to whom the gayety Of the
traditional celebratio is distasteful,
there were watch-night services in
many churches.
Mrs. Mclean wore her famous
Hope diamond and the Star of the
East" another noted gem, Is well -
six diamond bracelets. On hand to
guard them, however, were II private
detectives and an imposing array Of