davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
Opinions.

Every man is entitled to his
opinion"
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne. But
some opinio. like malaria-excus-
able, perhaps, under the circumstances,
but nothing to be proud Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
Ar Otber States and Canada.
Ns.rter ~ the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively er titled
20 the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise crea-
tied in this paper and also :he local news
unfinished herein All rights of publication OF
Special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19

Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
The EVENING Star Newspaper Company

18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: ITO East 42nd 81.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent st., London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
Electric Indicator Gives
Nearly :a Pay. witt, Life

Cologne Gasette-Just like 4 h1n
play, constructed with all the artificial
drama Of poignant situation and singu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19

@. Do many large Arms use CORE
spondence schools in trsining their
empIoyes-4W. &C. -.
A. More than 5000 companies are
paying correspondence schools for train
ing their employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19

melancholy and Self-conScious Through
too much introspection and too litfIs
association with ordinary human beings
His air OF superiority was partly die
to consciousness OF his very good birth
and unusual talents and partly to shy-
ness. HIS marriage added to his faults
and Mr.. Sadlier discusses this at length
Rosina Wheeler was the daughter Of .
drunken Irish laird and herself 3
feminist reformer. She and Bulwer
were apparently neither soothing nor
helpfully stimulating to each other.
X X \
G. B. Stern, creator of the huge
family of Austrian Jews in its two
branches, the Rakonitzes and the
Czelovars, in her novels, The Matrt-
arch" "a Deputy Was King and mo
safe" sometimes writes in lighter weir
trivial stories which will add nothing
to her reputation. Such a story Is
THE Shortest Night" a mystery novel
with its scene laid on the Riviera. A
guest at house party is found dead
in his bed, with cup of poisoned
drink on a table beside the bed. Gen
darmes investigate the case. and the
hostess assumes the role of detective
A neighhoring villa. Balmoral, Is In
volved in the mystery, which centers in
Aloes villa. During the investigation
many secrets are disclosed in the af-
fairs of the guests at the two villas.
y y y y
'pwarfs Blood" by Edith Oliver, is
a novel of much morbid imagination
with q Mendelian motif. Alathea
Rotherby's life Is spoiled by her tragic
effort TO reconcile her husband. Nicho-
las, to the existence Of their dwarf SON
Hans. The bitterness Of Nicholas Is
the more intense because his mother Is
q dwarf and as Q boy he had been
tainted with her abnormality by other
BOYS. Hans is brought up in Cornwall,
away from his father. and later devel-
ops artistic talent. Father and son be-
come united when q great need arises
In the son, at the time when he dis
covers how different he is from normal
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
GAS TAX RECEIPTS
This YEAR LARGER
Than LAST YEARS
Highway Department Has Re-
ceived $1,31o,oo0, Coun-
ties $655, 900 so Far

Funds apportioned to the state
highway commission and to counties
Is their share of the three-cent state
gasoline tax for the IL months of this
year total $4,000 more than the
amount apportioned for the full year
Of 1880, figures announced Monday by
State Auditor John Steen show.
The highway department has re-
ceived $l.3l0,0C0, as its two-thirds
share of the gas tax. while counties
received $655,00 as their one third
share for the first IL months of this
year, while for the IL months of 1890,
the department received 81 ,26O,00, and
counties $630,000.
Gross receipts this year have been
under the amount collected last year,
but less refunds during 1891 have
raised the net amount distributed for
highway work. State officials believe
the figures indicate a decreased use
Of gasoline for farm machinery, while
favorable weather during last winter
is believed to have contributed toward
wider use of automobiles during that
season. The gas tax is refunded to
users of gasoline for purposes other
than propelling motor vehicles on
highways.
Receipts up to Dec. of this year
total $685., ,840.6S, while s9A9,0765 of
this amount was returned in refunds,
leaving net of 81 ,988, ,76413 for dis
tribution for highway work.
Collections and refunds for the II
months of 1891 are.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Would Build Three
Gas Pipe Systems

An application has been filed with
the state railroad commission by the
North Dakota Minnesota Pipe Line
company, Devils Lake. for permission
to construct three natural gas pipe
lines.
The lines would run from Mohall
via ToWner to Grand Forks; Grand
Forks to Neche, via Meckinock; from
Minot to ToWner and from Dunning
in Bottineau county to the Canadian
line, via Westhope.
The Otter Tail Power company,
Fergus Falls, Mimi, has applied for
authority to construct q transmission
line between Penn and a point 3.8
miles south.
Permission was given the North
western Bell Telephone company, to
discontinue its exchange at Kief, D.
Oak.
The commission granted the joint
application Of the Montana-Dakota
Power company to sell, and the
Truax-Traer Coal company, to buy,
respectively, electric energy in con-
nection with the operation of an elec-
trio power plant at Kincaid.
A reduced schedule of residential
and commercial lighting rates which
the Central Light and Power COM
pany filed applicable In Drake, Max,
Garrison. Underwood and Anamoose
was approved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
NOVEMBER WARMER,
DRIER THAN USUAL
Mean Temperature 81 Degrees;
Moisture Deficiency .32
Of An Inch
with mercury settine a new hiel

With mercury setting new high
temperature record for November of
"a degrees above zero, last month was
l2.6 degrees warmer than the average
November here for the last So years.
The new heat record was set Nov.
II, according to the monthly meteoro-
logical summary prepared by o. w.
Roberts, In charge Of the federal
weather bureau here.
Last months moisture deficiency OF
80 of an inch, however, brought the
total deficiency since Jan. to .40 Of
an inch, the report said.
Mean temperature for the 30-day
period was 81 degrees above zero,
compared to normal of 28.5 degrees.
Moisture for the month totaled rs Of
an inch, compared to an average of
ST of an inch.
Sunshine Above Normal
Sunshine for the month was 56 per
cent Of possible, or five per cent above
normal The month had IA clear.
seven partly cloudy, and nine cloudy
days.
The greatest precipitation for; any.
24-hour period was IT Of an inch on
the 26th, the same day that three
inches of snow fell. There was "a
inches of snow on the ground at the
end of the month.
The lowest temperature recorded
last month was three degrees above
Nov. %. The greatest daily range Of
temperature was 80 degrees on the
sixth, while the least range was three
degrees on the Goth.
Atmospheric Pressure Normal
Mean atmospheric pressure was
5000, the highest being 30.55 on the
fifth and the lowest 2o.A on the 18th.
Mean relative humidity was "a at Z
a. M, GA at noon, and 70 at Z p. m.
Prevailing wind direction was from
, the northwest, the total movement be-
ing 5,115 miles at an average hourly
velocity of IL miles. The great We
a., locity for any minute period was
! % miles per hour from the northwest
on the 21st.
!: The wind velocity record for No
. vembers of the last So years Is 40
miles per hour from the northwest in
1877, the report shows.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Recreating the romantic aura of
the Civil War in stirring spy film
OF unusual dramatic strength, Rich
ard Dix opens at the Capitol Theatre
tonight in RKO-Radio Pictures
Secret Service" based on the ia
nous play by William Gillette.
The film is q decidedly different
Characterization for the star Of
"Cimarron" who already has estab-
lished himself as leading portrayer
of virile roles. He is seen as a
mastery man who rules his own des-
tiny in the face of danger, and about
whom revolves sharply contrasting
note Of romance.
From an entertainment point Of
view. Secret Service is said to rank
at the forefront Of current produc-
tions. This Is because 1t weaves into
a stern setting of war and a constant
presentment Of danger. a stirring
crisis in the lives Of Union spy and
a Southern belle.
There have been many spy stories.
but this latest Dix vehicle shows
an unusual understanding and SYM
pathy for the "shadowed men" who
stand ready to sacrifice their lives
and their sense Of honor in the ,es-
pionage service.
Besides Dix who portrays the Union
spy, Shirley Grey Is cast as the
Southern belle. The cast includes
Gavin Gordon, william Post. Jr.,
Clarence Muse, Carl Gerard, Nance
O'Neil. Eugene Jackson, Frederick
Burton and Florence Lake.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07

gineers behind the relief program
were announced by the American En-
gineer council in New York. The aid
of more than 100000 engineers will be
enlisted in a movement to increase
and stabilize employment. and to pre-
vent adoption of legislation consider
ed unwise.
The Engineering council will work
with the national relief organization
set up under the leadership &C Walter
S. Clifford, who is a member of the
American Institute Of Electrical En-
gineers.
The council announced it would
aim not only at promoting emergency
measures but to develop sound per-
manent employment policies through
out American industry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Armour Firm Takes Nelu
Step in Turkey Market

lutely free of charge. The Armour
Creameries organization Is at your
service. beginning today. Bring your
turkeys in just as early as you posi-
bly, can because the earlier you bring
them in the earlier you will get out OF
town with your big check. First come
Is first served in the Armour custom
dressing system.
Armour Creameries turkey prices
are the highest of any in the North
west. There isn't anyone that can
pay more for turkeys than Armour
Creameries because Armour Cream
cries have their own outlet, as men
toned above, that gives them de-
cided advantage.
You may hear Of the hundred and
one different propositions that are
being made inducing you to sell your
turkeys here and there. Generally
these propositions mean nothing In
the final analyses. Me Armour
Creameries prices are open above
board. You can understand them.
There Is no bait attached to them.
The market today is unchanged. It
looks, though, like the early sellers
will have the advantage.
Armour Creameries Of Bismarck
will pay you F. Q. B. Bismarck today
the dressed turkey prices for your
turkeys whether they be custom dress
ed free by Armour Creameries or
dressed by you on the farm as follows:
Fancy No. young toms 10 lbs.
ana up ............... SSc
Fancy No. young hen Turk, 3
lbs and up p'.................. 2Sc
Fancy Old Hen Turk .......... 18c
Fancy Old Tom Turk .......... 16c
No. 2 Turk ........... Market Value
Please understand that the. above
prices are guaranteed just for the day.
The prices quoted above will be good
for today and Saturday, December
5th. Market your turkeys through
Armour Creameries. Either have your
turkeys custom dressed free, If you
can possibly get them in here, OF
dress out your own turkeys and sell
them to Armour Creameries. Haul
them in yourself and save transpor-
tation. Even one hundred miles from
Bismarck 1t will pay you to do your
own hauling.
! Call or notify your neighbors o1
Armour's turkey prices. Do 1t right
away. You will do them q favor
/ Bring that can of cream along Of
ship it to Armour Creameries.
ARMOUR WILL DRESS YOuE
TURKEYS ABSOLUTELY FIR E
AND WHEN HIGHER PRICES AR
PAID, ARMOUR'S WILL PA,
THEM.
ARMOUR CREAMERIES,
Bismarck. N. u
advertisement
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Will Dress Farmers Birds Free
: Of Charge and Pay Top
Dressed Market Prices

Armour Creameries, through their
manufacturing plants, through con-
slant effort towards improving the
products manufactured and handled,
have built up an enviable reputation
In the large eastern markets. Armour's
Full Cream Cloverbloom Butter, Arm
ours Cloverbloom Cheese, Armour's
Cloverbloom chickens, Armour's Glow
erbloom eggs are selling on the east
ern markets in preference to any 9TH
er brand. Not only that, but the con-
sumtng public has placed such conf
dence in the Cloverbloom brand that
1t is willing to pay premium for the
same.
Armours are the largest handlers
and distributors Of dressed turkeys in
the United States, but on account OF
so many different styles of dressing
turkeys it was impossible until two
years ago, to label these turkeys Glow
erbloom. Two years ago, however,
Armour. Creameries throughout the
turkey producing sections evolved the
idea or system of dressing the farmers
turkeys at their plants. This is what
- V0A4VN WAC VuSVOAN OACo0AA4S VI tuX =
keys.
What the System Is
Armour's system Of custom dressing
turkeys Is just this: The turkey rails
ers select their heavy and mature
birds, keep them off feed for twelve
to sixteen hours and give them plenty
Of water to drink and load them care
fully into wagons, trucks or cars. Be
careful 80 they do not become bruised
and haul them into Armour Creamer-
les. who dress them the Armour way
which, in the first place. dresses out
greater percentage Of No. / turkeys
eliminates all misbleeds, eliminates al
picking defects, eliminates all losses
In cooling and eliminates all discolor.
alton Of crops. Armour Creamerie.
charged only ten cents per bird fol
this service and paid the producer
the dressed price on their turkeys
This Armour Custom dressing system
has resulted in the building up Of ,
demand for Armours custom dresse,
turkeys. These turkeys. due to tn
uniformity Of dressing, were packe'
under the Armour Cloverbloom labe
They commanded premium OH tn
eastern markets and are very mucl
in demand.
Take New Forward Step
Armour Creameries are again TAX
ing another step forward for the benz
fit Of the producer. This year, begin
ming right today, Armour Crearnerit
will dress the farmers turkeys abst
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
PARAMOUNT THEATRE


The shortest location trip on record
was made recently at the Paramount
studios.
Working under complete location
conditions-an exterior without per-
,nanently fixed apparatus, Paul Lux
as, Dorothy Jordan. Vivienne Osborne
and Charlie Ruggles made scenes for
"The Beloved Bachelor" on the back
lot Of the Hollywood studio. :.
All lighting equipment: q portable
sound track, electrical generator and
other devices were taken to the street
set several hundred yards from the
permanent sound-proof stages.
Here the picture-makers worked
under the same conditions and with
the same equipment that prevail III
location trips hundreds Of miles away
from the home lots.
"Ihe Beloved Bachelor" proves to
be ome-loving gentleman In the
completed play-and the location trip
close to the studio may be considered
to have pointed significance aft
er all.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
1924 Elevators in
Operation in State

Elevators in operation in North Da-
kota on Dec. numbered 1924, figures
compiled by the state railroad COM
mission show.
During November two elevators
were licensed, eight closed and two
burned Bonds in effect Dec. / to-
tailed $69O3, 500. This included So
635. 900 license bonds which are the
IS 1000 bonds filed with each applica-
ton for license, and $268,50O storage
bonds which are the bonds filed to
cover shipments of stored grains.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Engineers Will Help
Relieve Unemployment

North Dakota engineers plan to
take an active part in the national
program for relief of unemployment.
A committee of five North Dako-
tans has been appointed to take
charge of the work in this state. A.
D. McKinhon, chief state highway
commissioner, will head the commit
tee, which will be composed of j. w.
Bliss, Valley City; Dean R. M. Dolve,
North Dakota Agricultural college,
Fargo, and w. p. Tarbell, Fargo.
Plans to mobilize the nations en-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Hazelton Tigers Beat
Linton Lions, 20 to Is

Running up an early lead. the Ha-
zelton Tigers trimmed the Linton
Lions 20 to Is to win their second en-
gagement on the hardwood this sea-
son.
Norbert. Zirbes, and Dwane Brown
led the scoring attack for the Tigers
while Bobbler proved the most potent
scoring weapon for Linton.
In preliminary game the Hazelton
Midgets swamped- the Linton Imps IA
to 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Taxpayers of Foster
To Form Association

Darlington, N. D., Dec. 7.-@-
Twenty-Five farmers gathered here
Saturday and laid the groundwork TO.
a County Taxpayers association.
G. H. Reimers, named temporary
chairman, was instructed to appoint
a committee of five persons, including
three resident farmers, to draft con-
stitution and bylaws.
This committee will be named in
two weeks and after completing its
work will call second meeting to
pass on the constitution.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07

the actual cost Of the Improvement Of
Federal Cor State) Aid Project No.
281A after contract therefor has
been awarded or the work done by
force account, and also such addi-
tional warrants in such amount or
amounts in favor Of the Department
of State Highways to reimburse the
said Department for tho County's
share of the total cost Of regraveling
miles 1, 2, & 8, and engineering as
set forth in the Resolution Of APP
proval as passed by the State High
way Commission for the above NEIL
toned project on Nov. 4th, 1881.
The above il true copy OF q reso-
luton Of the Board OF County Com
adopted Nov. 4th. 1872
the following commissioners votin<
"aye," Fricke, Moynier, Soder, Will,
and the following voting "nay."
(Signed) A. c. ISAMINGER,
(SEAL) County Auditor.
on roll call Commissioners soder,
Moynier, Fricke and VIII voted aye.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
STEAM PLANE ENGINE

Chicago.-A steam engine for use In
airplanes is being developed by local
inventor. It Is valveleSS, has no re-
ciprocating parts and has no friction
producing bearings. It is said the en-
gine is always in perfect running bal
ance without use of CONFERENCE.-The
and therefore vibrationless. It is said
to be only two-thirds the weight of an
ordinary gasoline engine used in
planes. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07

Armour Creameries bis
marck) will custom dress your
turkeys FREE. Get in touch
with them quick, sell them
your home dressed turkeys and
highest market prices will be
paid.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
MINNESOTA,S ONLY

st. Paul, Minn.-The only woman
glider pilot In Minnesota is Mrs
Clovie Tippie, Of this city. Mrs. Tip
pie received her gliding lessons
through financing the repair of a
glider owned by three boys. After
the plane was fixed, she was given
several lessons In an abandoned rye
field near here. She has now applied
for a license.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Airmen and Craft to
Be Examined in City

Inspection Of aircraft, and examin-
alton of airmen will be made at three
North Dakota cities this week by an
inspector from the United States De-
partment of Commerce, 1t was an
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07

Gypsum from Nova Scotia Is used
in large quantities as fertilizer and
moisture retainer on peanut farms in
Virginia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07

The low price of corn enabled "a
Craven county, N. c., farmers to make
q profit on five cars Of hogs at $505
per hundred pounds. .,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07

An automatic corn picker and
husker does the work of 16 men and
has made its appearance In middle
western corn fields.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07

nounced by the state railroad com-
mission.
The inspector will be at Fargo Tues
day. at Wahpeton Wednesday, and at
Bismarck Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07

Russell l7-year
duo abandoned his
Joliet pentcniary
youngest Hiallehs
his life shown with NcyYlan,s
lower left shows him In
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07


onded by Commissioner Soder that Be
1t Resolved that:
Electing to Proceed with State
ating County Funds therefor and
draw Warrants for such state
Highway Improvement:
Be 1t Resolved by the Board of
County Commissioners Of Burleigh
That. in accordance with Section %,
Chapter 15S OF the 1927 Session Laws.
e 9sTS Of coa%ty GnHsy yhsrsSy aet
proceed with the Improvement 81 Fed
In Burleigh County in accordance
with terms Of the written resolution
Highway Commission to the County
Commissioners Of Burleigh County
setting forth the total estimated cost
Of the proposed improvement and the
County Of Burleigh Is to bear. to-
gether with such other conditions as
are contained therein which are here
BY made part OF this resolution as
and to the sane EFFECT fSt+S as It the the
resolution.
Be It Further Resolved, That. in
nccordance with Sections 1915 and
as lsws tSe Se Norfh su o} Four
Hundred Twenty and No/10O Dollars
(s4200 00) be and same is hereby ap-
lpropriated and set aside for the pur-
pose Of paying upon certificate of the
Secretary of the State Highway Com
mission. the County's share Of the to-
tai estimated cost OF Improvement of
Federal or state Aid Project No. 2s1A
in Burleigh County.
And BE 1t Further Resolved. that
under the provisions of Section %
} Chapter 159 Of the 1897 Session Laws
the County Auditor Is hereby author
ized and directed, upon written de.
mand Of the State Highway Commits.
} sion as evidenced by certificate OF the
} Secretary thereof, to draw a war.
rant OF, warrants on the County Treas
} urer inr favor Of the contractor fol
such amount or amounts as may be
} come due him. not to exceed the Coun
tvs share Of such estimate nccessar,
to meet or pay the County's share o
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07

Report Of ]. l.. Kelley, Sheriff, for
fees and personal taxes collected for
the month Of October, 1881. Approved.
Moved by Commissioner Fricke, sec
onded by Commissioner Soder, that
the Board adjourn to $3.50 o'clock a. m.
November 4th, 1881.
Roll call: Swanson, aye; Soder, aye;
Moynier, aye; Fricke, aye; Will, aye.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Bisnsrcs. North Dakota. N.ye~ber

BiemaFclk, North Dakota, NOvenbeF
3rd. 1891, 10 O'Clock, A. M.
The Board of County Commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment.
On roll call: Commissioners Swan.
son, Soder, Moynier, Fricke, and Will
were present.
Moved by Commissioner SOder, Sec
onded by Commissioner Fricke, that
the minutes OF the last October meet.
ing be approved az read.
Noi: cali: swanson, aye; soder, aye;
Moynier, aye; Fricke, aye; and Will,
aye.
At this time the Board proceeded to
examine and allow or reject Bills Nos.
1 to 169 subject to personal tax due
or delinquent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

tan; the woman who fancies gray and
black has her jewelcase,. her suitcase
and her wardrobe trunk in her favored
color combination. Purple, red. green,
blue-all the co'o"s of the rainbow in
lots of shades the rainbow never knew
are found in the smart new luggage.
Stripes are as smart in luggsgs as in
any other detail this Summer. And the
woman who wears a striped scarf very
likely carries handbag and has a
striped trunk, too, and striped hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Fashion Gable

PARIS. II.
AUBoUSsIN collection Of diamonds only launches these
N introduces
ewely which
hair Of
which be shoulder
platinum with dull
hammered silver.
Chaniy Sunday brought majority Of
materials worked in vened effects in floral
replaced prints.
varied IL to
including vevets of the Merry Widow
hats 1880
usually ostrich plume crcng the
Colored matching
or favored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Tennis Dress.

what would you suggest for tennis
this Summer? How long should the
skirt be? What would you suggest as
to material and color! Are divided
skirts to be worn for tennis?" asks Jane
K, a reader who wants TO be smartly
and suitab,y dressed for her game.
The pure white dress is undoubtedly
the smartast for tennis. The skirt
should be 3 or inches below the
bend of the knee-long enough to hide