The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1936, Page 5

ERS i . SOCIETY and CLUBS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SAVURDAY, NUVEMBER 21, 1936 : Bismarck Harpist Attests Charm of King Edward VIII Mrs. Adele Whitaker Is World ~ Traveler; Has Played Be- fore English Monarch That the charm of King Edward VIII of England is such as might justly make the attractive Mrs. Wallie Simpson the envy of the women of the world was confirmed by Mrs. Wil- lette Whitaker, harpist who has been playing at the Patterson hotel since last March, when she told her varied experiences a few days ago. Six trips to London and playing in an exclusive Los Angeles club where the present king danced as the ro- mantic Prince of Wales gave Mrs. Whitaker many opportunities to see the monarch at first hand. Began Travels at 21 When she was 21 she rade her first trip to England and was thrilled to see the prince and Queen Mary unveil a statue in Birmingham, “He was @ good looking blonde chap,” she recalls. “He is not like his father, King George, who always was quiet when in public, but is the sport-lov- ing type that the English admire so much.” Later Mrs. Whitaker was to have the pelasure of playing her harp as the future monarch and his com- Ppanions danced in smart and exclu- sive Town House on Wilshire boule- vard in Los Angeles. The pageantry attendant upon ap- pearances of the royal family of Eng- land is brilliant, according to Mrs. Whitaker. She was often at the races as the late king and his party drove to their box in a beautiful tandem. The musician is one who ‘agrees with fashion writers in their opinion that Queen Mary’s hats, which often; draw amused commertt, really be- come her. The high hats and the long skirts have been worn by the queen for so long that they are part of her personality. Likes Queen's Taste Queen Mary’s clothes always are distinctively styled and with them she wears gorgeous jewels, particularly; pearls, according to Mrs. Whitaker. | She also remembers Princess Mary, who preferred love to a title. married beneath her rank and retired into} domesticity. | London is to Mrs. Whitaker the) most beautiful of cities not only in| planning and architecture but in at- mosphere, with really fine entertain- ment available at less than what we expect to pay in our country. She praised the plays and shows produced | there for their artistry. | Her last experience in England was/ at the close of the World war. Mrs. Whitaker thinks that her gray hairs —there are not so many ot them— made their appearance on the sunny Saturday morning when 10 planes zoomed over London attempting to bomb government buildings and par- ticularly the Bank of England. “Lon- don was sombre and serious then,” she said, “but English police did all they could to keep the people calm} and succeeded very well.” | Sang to Buy Harp It was on her first tour of England when she was singing the melodies of the South that she learned while traveling on her grandfather's boats| on the Mississippi that Mrs, Whitaker | acquired the harp which she has with | her here. The instrument, requiring almost six weeks to build, was fash- ioned by hand in the factory of the Erard company of London and Rus- Sia. Some of the fine weed is satin maple wood from the Black forest. In London, she played in the Pavil- ion, Coliscum, Hipprodome and West End theatres under management of ——SSSS=S=SSS== | Ss xe mM : ([KNOWLES THE JEWELE Engagement or Wedding Ring The right is certain to bé found here. Gold or platinum, plain or diamond- set—and their quality, price and beauty will please you. For expert advice about dia- monds, come to F. A. Knowles Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” We are supporting Bismarck Community Players Are You Ahead of Last Year? - No matter what the results of the past year have been, you are striving for success\during the coming months, Good Insurance can Help you. {t will Eliminate the danger of losing the headway you have gained. It will relieve you of the worry of danger and give peace of mind and Confidence. Let us tell you more about in- surance; and particularly the In- surance you need in your busi- ness, / F. A. LAHR Insurance and Bends Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bids. the winter they expect to introduce {some of the Mrs, Whiiaker presented during her 112 Perfect Gifts i] complete satisfaction that Rembrandt Studio Stole of the Coliseum. Two delightful tours to Australia, apart, Pago Pago Is Favorite as a coaling station and has not al- lowed changes from native customs. An exciting experience for tourists there is trading clothes which may strike the fancy of the natfves for articles made on the islands picture from the sheltered early life of a girl born in St. Louis and sent to Maryville convent by her grand- father for the “finishing” considered so necessary in that time. It was here that she became interested in harp and her grandfather bought an Italian in- strument for her and sent her to Bos- ton to study. His sudden death left her on her own and she soon found herself singing in England. When her savings made purchase of the new harp a reality, she surprised her manage- ment by introducing the instrument into her act. In the United States, Mrs. Whitaker traveled extensively with the Keith Orpheum circuit. When the big chains. broke down with the popularizing of the moving picture, she went into or- chestra work, Soins Former Partner. In this connection jBlanche Carro:l, pianist, who came to Bismarck to visit her last week and | Who has been engaged to remain with the Patterson trio for the winte? sea- son. They were together for four years playing an extended engagement at the Virginia hotel at Long Beach, over the radio and at banquets. The two played at Joan Ben- nett’s wedding in 1932, which was sol- emnized in Town House before a small group of moving picture ceie- brities. During the last year, Mrs. Whitaxer |has played for the governors of Ala- bama, New Mexico and North Da- kota. She was a member of a trio playing at a large reception in the executive mansion here last summer and had played for the New Mexico executive Just before coming here. The third member of the trio at the Patterson is Adolph Engelhardt, vio- linist. Mr. Engelhardt is the posses- sor of an unusually fine harp and has been taking instruction from Mrs. Whitaker. Likes North Dakota Albuquerque, New Mexico, someone informed her that Edward G. Patterson wanted a harpist for his been in this section except for pass- ing through but like many newcomers is enthusiastic about the climate and @lly association with Bismarck’s mu- | sic teachers, she says. if Mrs. Carroll is a native of Boston; but now. like Mrs. Whitaker,, consid- ers Los Angelos her home hecause she has spent so much time there Her; Piano study was under Lansing, 3) noted orchesira director . Mrs. Whitaker's harp instructor was the famed Heinrich Schuecker of ! the Bosicn symphony, who studicd under Zamara of Austria, duced th? tecianique now used for the harp. Szhuecker’s brother, Edward. went int» the Chicago symphony. The herpist has accepted readily changes in the entertainment world and is fond of radio work. Recently she completed a five-month series for | |a commercial firm with Ralph Tru-; | man and Mr, Engelhardt, violinists, | | and Miss Florence Fritch, pianist | People coming to Bismarck have; been surprised to find such an ac-! complished h: ist in a city of this! size and many have given high praise | to the trio’s performances during the! Ginner hour at the hotel | Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Carroll | kave collected an extensive library of | classic and modern music. During | southern music which / English tours. \ Make an appointment now before the rush of Christmas shopping! This o (o) /\Dw 12 Photographs make rush, no milling crowds, just are giving a wanted gift. Let photographs from Rembrandt Studio solve your gift problems. BISMARCK, N. DAK. For appointment phone 312-W 111 Sth Street Moss Empires, Ltd., and Sir Oswald which she calls the most hospitable country she has visited, were made by Mrs. Whitaker, coming nine years There she found to her liking the | mingling of English stability and | American progressiveness. A novelty | was celebrating Christmas there at ] @ season not unlike our midsummer. Most intriguing of all the spots vis- ited on hér travels was Pago Pago, port in the Samoan Islands. The United States has kept these islands All this traveling was a different! 4 and 14, a pantomime depicting the she met Mrs. | hotel in Bismarck. She had never | { Cosmos Club | Miss Helen Irons will lead the pro- ; Study club at 2:30 p. m., Monday in Parents and others interested in ‘the Girl Scout program are invited to attend two courts of planned for 7:15 p. m., Monday and Tuesday in the city auditorium. »| Troops participating Monday are 1, 2, 3,5 and 8. Captains of these troops have arrangd the program consisting of selections by the Bismarck junior high band, the formal scout color ceremony, readings by Hazel Hering and Evelyn Rosen, a piano solo by Joyce Pavlak and songs by the scouts. Assisting will be Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin, who will direct the singing, and Mrs. F. F. Griebenow, who awards tha badges. Miss Gladys Rue, captain of Troop 2, was chairman of program arrange- ; ments. 14 planned the program for Tuesday when their troops will participate. Miss Dorothy Moses served as chair- man, The entertainment wil) include | the flag ceremony, singing by Troops | 10 Girl Scout laws and a tap dance by members of Troop 13. Mrs. Themar E. Simle will give a talk on camp activities. Badges at this court will | be awarded by Mmes. G. H. Dollar {and R. H. Waldschmidt. The Misses Rue and Moses will be | chairmen Monday ard Tuesday, re- | spectively. * * * Miss Alice O. Nelson | Is Engaged to Marry The first day of the new year has | been chosen by Miss Alice O. Nelson, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Nel- son of Beach, as the date of her mar- Tiage to Carl Anderson, Beach, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ander- son, The announcement of Miss Nelson's engagement was mdde to 24 friends entcrtained at a bunco party Friday evening by her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Finkle, and Miss Carol Nyseter in the latter's home, 603 Avenue F. Turkey place favors, with the an- nouncements tied to their beaks with red ribbons and bouquets of pom- pons, were main features of the Thanksgiving decorative motif for the | two-course luncheon, The bunco | prize went to Mrs. R. T. Finkle. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. E. C. Nelson, mother of the bride-elect, her sisters, Mrs. Carl Davis and the | Misses Evelyn and Edna Neison, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. C. Nelson, ; all of Beach, ; Miss Nelson has been employed in the motor vehicle department for the! ‘last four years: | * :Zither Club Will Hold | Holiday Party Dee. 17; i 3 ‘a ing the 1936 Open Scout Award Courts Your, Heart cape fad the tome Are Open to Visitors| ation of an open forum club for new awards | Captains of Troops 4, 6, 10, 13 anc} 191 Council Is Urged to Aid Christmas Drive bers attending the November meeting "| groupe will take messages to their residents of the city. Mrs. Frayne Baker, head of the council, who re- cently returned from Washington, D. C., presided. Constitution changes in reference to the handling of council funds, the Principal one being appointment of an auditing committee, were referred to the general group from an execu- tive board meeting also held Friday They met the approval of the coun- cil and will be voted upon at the December session. Hostess Suggests Clubs The suggestion of a club for new women in Bismarck came from Mrs. D. E. Shipley, city hostess. Recom- mendations will be sought trom the affiliated council groups and will be discussed in December when Mrs. Shipley will attend the council meet- 8: Spencer S. Boise, representing the Open Your Heart campaign, urged clubs sponsoring holiday charities to use the organization as a clearing house to avoid duplication and to make contributions of clothing, bed- ding and toys, either new or used, or cash. This year the campaign ; Workers will concentrate on clothing and toys for families on relief or who can provide some but not ali of their holiday time necessities, Mr. Boise said. He pointed out that some 1,200 families were assisted last year with gifts of food, fuel, clothing and toys and that is the seventh year which Lloyd Spetz Post No 1 of the Ameri- can Legion is sponsoring this activity. To Pick Committees Mrs, Baker announced that her an- nual committee appointments soon will be given out through the press. Miss Esther Teichmann, city school nurse, gave results of preliminary work on a tuberculosis survey of Bis- marck in connection with the spend- ing of Christmas seal money. The council delegated Miss Teichmann to meet with North Dakota Anti-Tuber- culosis association officials to get recommendations from them on the use of these funds. She also reported a flare-up of scarlet fever in the city and advised that people keep children home from school if they show any symptoms of illness. Brief discussions were made by three members. Mrs. Carl W. Lewis, rep- resenting the Thursday Musical club, called attention to the 1936-37 artists’ series opening Dec. 1. Mrs, Joseph F, Orchard gave suggestions regarding approval of good moving pictures. Mrs, Albin Hedstrom reported on con- tents of the nursing Ican closet and stated that while a good supply is on hand contributions of articles used in caring for the sick will be welcome at any time. * * * Soule Calls Meeting Of Choruses Sunday | Plans for a Christmas party Dec. 17) Mrs, Whitaker's engagement here and appointment of Miss Irene Ber- resulted from radio appearances at | rier as secretary-treasurer marked the where | business meeting of the Zither club Work on a lJayette for the Red Cross was com- | Ralph Warren Soule, director. Following the held Thursday evening. pleted at this meeting. business session at which Miss Emma | Grob pr | ment planned by the Misses Irene the people. She has enjoyed espéci- | Walsh and Pauline Bredy and refresh- ments were served by the Misses Hilda Dillerud and Agnes Scheldrup. * * * Card Party Is Given For Political Group Mrs. Charles A, Verret and Martin Whitmer held high bridge prizes and | Mrs. Dave H. Hamilton score favors at the party given Fri- day evening for members of the | Ladies’ Welford - for -Governor clubjized United Spanish War Veterans’ !and their husbands. Hostesses were | members who lost in an attendance | contest. Meetings of Clubs _ And Social Groups ° | \ gram when the Cosmo sclub meets at 8 p. m., Monday with Miss Nora Fluevog, 230 Thayer, west. * * % Catholic Daughters of America A Thanksgiving program will follow the regular meeting of Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, at 8 p. m., Monday in St. Mary’s school audi- torium. * Oe OK Degree of Honor Protective Association . f There will be a potluck supper for members of the Degree of Honor Pro- tective association and their hus- bands at 6:30 p. m., Monday Mm the World War Memorail building dining room, * * & E‘smerck Study Club Mrs. Gunnar Olgeirson, instead of Mrs. Jchn R. Fleck, will be hostess for the meeting of the Bismarck the municipal golf course clubhouse. Mrs. J. R. Fleck will discuss “Better Speech” and Mrs. Olgeirson will give @ paper on “The American Indian” for the program. *** * Monday Club Mmes. F. A. Lahr and James Trim- ble are presenting the topics for the Nov. 23 Monday club meeting at 3 Pp. m., with Mrs. W. L. Diven, 119 Avenue B, west. Transportation by rail is the principal topic with Mrs. Lahr handling “The Epic of the Rail- roads” and Mrs. Trimble, “Significant Figures in the Development of the Railroads.” —— ided, there was entertain- and Cleo} ho inuro- | Hamilion of Eckman won the whist | Choruses for “The Bohemian Girl,” which is scheduled for production jShortly after the Christmas holidays, {will held a special rehearsal at 3 'p. m., Sunday, in the Bismarck high |School music room, according to| | * oe Oe Miss Jean McKinnon, 312 Avenue B, west, is in Minneapolis Saturday jattending a meeting of the alumnae j executive board of the College of St. | Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn., being held in the Radisson hotel. Miss Mc- |Kinnon is president of the Bismarck- Mandan alumnae group. She also will visit at St, Cloud, Minn., and at ‘the college, where she will confer with |Sister Claire, the dean, regarding ac- tivities of the local chapter, before | | Teturning here Sunday evening. * OF | Mrs. R. W. Patzman was elected | |president and Mrs. A. W. Snow secre- tary-treasurer by the recently organ- | Auxiliary bridge club which met Fri- |day afternoon in Mrs. Patzinan's bome, 413 Third St. There were! players for three tables of bridge and several other guests, including Mmes. F L. Burdick and William Hodge of Mandan. Mmes. R. E. Carlander and Daniel M. Slattery held. high and low | Scores, respectively. | * oe OK Miss Stella Brandby, whose mar- triage to Earl Olson occurred Sat day, was honored Wednesday evening ; at a miscellaneous shower given by | the Misses Frances Heath, Delphine | Hall and Doris Halvorson in the} home of the Misses Hall and Hal- vorson, 1029 Fourth St. A mock wed- ding, bridge and monopoly providea | entertainment for the 13 guests. The; hostesses used the Thanksgiving | theme for the luncheon appointments. | * ke * | 1 W. A. Byrne, 120 Avenue A, west, ! has as his week-end guest a Dart-| mouth college classmate, Pierre Grace | of St. Louis, Mo., who arrived Sat- urday. Joseph Byrne, also of 120 Avenue A, west, has been visiting his | brother-in-law and sister, Lt. and Mrs, James O. Guthrie, at Selfridge Women's Community Council mem- jtaining a company of 16 friends at an Inere some time ago by the serious ill- hess of his mother, Mrs. L. A. Tavis, 516 Fourth St. left for his home several days ago. Mrs. Tavis now is much improved. ake Lodges Entertain at Evening Bridge Party More than 59 players were divided into groups which progressed and pivoted at the bridge party which the Masonic and Order of the Eastern Star joint social committee held Fri- Gay evening in the Masonic temple Mrs. A. H. Kops and Arthur J. Solien won the contract prizes for the finst group and Mrs, Palmer C. Bakkev and John A. Larson for the second Tapers and candies in seasonal colors and designs featured the luncheon table appointments. The next affair | to be sponsored by the committee will be the traditional snowball dance early in December.\ There will be card games for those who do not wish to dance. * * * Mrs. Petersen Will Present Five Pupils Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Peterson will present five of her piano pupils in a 4 o'clock musicale Sunday afternoon in the World War Memorial building dining room. Those appearing will be Merlene Dolores Kunz, Joyce Har- rison, John Morgenthaler and Velma and Stella Dyrstad. Anyone who would like to hear them play is in- vited. * Ok OK Cathedral Players to Hold Special Meeting A special meeting of the Cathedral Players is called at 3 p. m., Sunday, in St. Mary's school auditorium to make production plans for the first vehicle of the year scheduled for ear! December. Rev. Thomas J. Tracy, director of the group, an- nounces that there will be a rehearsal following the business session. * * Ten members of the auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Le- g:on, completed work on a_ quilt which the Daughters of the Ameri- can Legian are to sell when they were entertained in the municipal golf clubhouse Friday afternoon by Gunnar Olgeirson. They aiso vorked on mittens which the Past Presidents’ Parley will distribute to children. «: * Oe Miss Jean Lierboe of Bismarck ap- peared on the dedicatory program of KFJM, University of North Dakota lio station, according to word from Grand Forks, By authority of the {federal radio commission, the station Was granted increased power of 1,000 watts during the day and 500 watts at night, with a new frequency of 1010 kilocycles. * * The Misses Geraldine Fischer and Effel Viken, 402 Fifth St., entertained Jeight guests at bunco and a two- jcourse luncheon Friday evening in compliment to Miss Grace Abbott, who leaves for Fargo next Wednes- day. Mrs. George Rott and Miss Helma Roe won the high and low favors, respectively, and there was a \going-away gift from the group for Miss Abbott. * Ok OK | Miss Emma Mae Brittin will be one of the speakers at the banquet which jthe North Dakota Agricultural college jchapter of Alpha Gamma _Deita jsorority will give Saturday in the |Graver hotel, honoring three pledges |Who are being initiated in the after- |noon. Miss Brittin also headed ar- rangements, Miss Doris Oman of Na- poleon was one of her assistants, * ok OK Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Anderson, 421 Thayer, west, cclebrated their tenth wedding anniversary Friday by enter- evening bridge party. Ross Price of Mandan was among the guests. * k * Mmes, A. O. Henderson and I. C, Anderson, both of Mandan, enter- tained 12 guests at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon Saturday. Orchid pompons were in the bouquets used as center- pieces. * oe OK Mrs. Agnes Lang of Mandan left Friday for Washington, D. C., to spend the winter months with her son-in-law and daughter, Col. and Mrs. H. R. Bitzing. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk., Bismarek, N. D. Telephone No. 260 $ yomanes AG, , <®” INSURANCE -* 111 3rd St. Phone 877 Field, Mich. Saturday he was in a party attending the Northwestern- Notre Dame game at South Bend, Ind. He expects to return to Bismarck | Quring ‘the coming week. | * ek j Mrs, W. H. Stabler of Mandan leaves Sunday for a winter's stay in| California, She will visit at Los An- | geles and then will go to Hunting-| ton Park to be with her son-in-law | and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick | Tavis. Mr. Tavis, who was called | |Couple Married Here Resides at Braddock Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frederick Swanson (Catherine May McLean) who were married here Saturday. Nov. 14, by H. R. Bonny, justice of the peace, now are at home on the bridegroom's farm near Braddock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector McLean of Menoken and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary B. Swanson of Braddock. The bride is a graduate of the Bis- marck high school and of the Dickin- son Teachers college. She will con- tinue teaching in Wild Rose town- ship until the end of the term in May. , A small group of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony and were entertained afterward at dinner in the Sweet Shop. The bride wore a blue silk crepe with accessories in the same color for her wedding. Her attendants, Mrs. H. C. Neugebauer and Mrs. John Gierke, both of Bismarck, wore Gresses of green and black satin, re- spectively. ee * Poets Lay Plans for December Gathering The Bismarck branch of the North Dakota Poetry society held its sec- ond meeting Thursday evening in The Cairn, home of the president, Clell G. Gannon. J. Henry Kling affillated with the group. It was decided that at future} meetings members should bring copies of original poems which they are to read for each member if it is possible for them to do so. It is expected that this will aid in the discussion of the work submitted to the group. At_the next meeting, Dec. 17, in the Gannon home, the group will hear a report from Col. Paul 8, Bliss, re- gional director of the poetry society, on the recent state assembly held at Grand Forks. Selection of a name and motto for the branch was delayed until that time. Mrs. Gannon served refreshments following the business and poetry dis- cussion. * Oe OK Miss Adele Collison of Neche spent a few days here this week with her sister, Miss Frances Collison, 917 Fifth St., a William Moore instructor. BURLEIGH TEACHERS ADOPT CONSTITUTION McKenzie, Nov. 21.— Adoption of the constitution and bylaws and the discussion of proposed debate and basketball schedules for high schools, occupied the 40 teachers who attend- ed the second meeting of the Bur- leigh County Educational association, a branch of the N.D.E.A., held here Thursday night. Plans for the inter-schoo] debate were made and eight schools are expected to participate in this for- ensic activity during the winter months. These are Wing, Regan, Mof- fit, Canfield consolidated, Menoken, Driscoll, Sterling and McKenzie, The constitution drawn up was pat- terned after that of the state asso- ciation. Fred Hall, principal of the Wing school and head of the county association, presided at the meeting. Two more meetings will be held during the school year, the first on Jan. 14 and the second on March 11, it was decided. An invitation was ex- tended to all teachers in the county who belong to the N.D.E.A. to join the county group. Fall is the most dangerous driving period of the year, accident records show, ——— Pee rE i Campbell’s Christmas { t Photographs A lot of old friends, as well as your own family, will ap- preciate your photograph, It solves the personal gift prob- lem. Campbell's beautiful portraits are reasonably priced at $5.95, $8.95 and $12.95 a dozen. Let us explain our Automobile or Truck Policy to you. Full coverage. No assessments or membership payments if desired. W. A. Hart, Manager Phone 1795 for Appointment Open Evenings and Sundays by Appointment Campbell’s Corner 3rd & Main ‘GERMAN CRITICISM HIT BY ARMY CHIEF War Department Official Says! Battle ‘Wagon’ Satisfactory for Purposes Washington, Nov. 21.—()—Wan de- partment officials characterized as Unwarranted Saturday the published criticism of American war tanks in the German military publication Militar Wochenblatt. The newspaper's article said most American tank equipment would not stand the test of war. “The relative value of American tanks and those of European make is @ matter of opinion,” one high army Officer said. “The light, high speed tank developed by our own ordnance department and now standard equip- ment for the army is eminently satis- factory to the general staff because these machines will do what they are intended to do.” | The army's own developed fighting! machine is the only tank equipment in service and contemplated for the American military establishment, it was said. This tank, which can travel across country at speeds exceeding 40/ miles per hour, is armed with three | high calibre machine guns. | BERLIN SPOKESMAN DENIES PACT STORY But Admits Japanese-German Alliance Is Conceivable as | Opposed to Russia Berlin, Germany have “much in common” in | their governmental ideas, a high gov-| ernment spokesman _ acknowledged | Saturday. He denied, however, there} is a “hard and fast alliance between the two.” “It is quite conceivable Germany- and Japan—opposed as both are to Bolshevism—may in given situations decide to proceed jointly,” he added. “It is also possible if either should become involved in a war with Soviet | Russia, the other would exercise at ; least a benevolent neutrality. “It is also clear Japan and Ger- many have much in common in their authoritarian conception of govern-| ment.” JAPANESE-GERMAN PACT CALLED WORLD THREAT Moscow, Nov. 21.—(#)—High Soviet sources Saturday pronounced the re- ported Japanese-German alliance “a progressive but not final action di- rected for a world war.” | Speaking with the full authority of the Kremlin, the newspaper Izvestia ! Freighter Docks With OF AMERICAN TANK { Captain, Sailor Dead Boston, Nov, 31.—()—Her flag at half-mast for her captain and 3 Malay seaman, the British freighter ' Tweedbank of Belfast, reached port Saturday after a three-day battle with gales and furious seas. Capt. Andrew McKenzie, 44 of Thurso, Scotland, was killed Tuesday morning while striving to restore the lashing on a forward hatch, which had been ripped away by roaring seas. The same sea which threw the captain against a winch carried away a seas man. Strike Fever Spreads Anew Through France Paris, Nov. 21.—()—Strike fever spread anew thtough provincial France Saturday. Twelve thousand strikers occupied a knitting mill at Toulouse. Eight thousand metal workers stood idle at Lille. At Rou- baix, striking coal yard workers blocked efforts of industrialists to get fuel for their factories. A dock strike at Bordeaux continued to tle up shipping. 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