davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
AT THE MOVIES
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Patrons OF the Paramount Theatre
this week will learn the true meaning
of that phrase, Sob Sister," which Is
the title of the. Fox drama which
opened at that playhouse yesterday
It is the appellation applied to those
feminine writer's Of the press who in
ject the heart throbs into the days
news.
These same patrons will also be de-
lighted and thrilled with the theme OF
the picture, for while it is laid against
newspaper background it deals with
the human equation, with a boy and
q girl caught in the whirling crush
OF big city life.
Another delightful feature of the
picture is the performance of James
Dunn, the boy who came to Holly
wood six months ago, an unknown
and emerged from his first picture
bad Girl" leading star And with
Dunn is another promising player
Miss Linda Watkins, who makes her
screen debut in the title role. He.
performance, too, is extremely note
worthy, and one that is bound to SET
her we'll along the path leading to
6tardom.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
CAPITOL THEATRE

Almost alone among the Hollywood
picture producers, Samuel Goldwyn
prepares his films on the most rigid
kind of schedule. His newest screen
comedy "Palmy Days." in which Ed
die Cantor is starred at the Capitol
Theatre, was only four weeks before
the camera.
Five months of preparation pre-
ceded actual shooting, however. In
that time, Goldwyn and his staff
planned every production detail, cos
tunes, scenery. story and script,
music, lights, dances and direction.
Then, when work was ready to begin,
production went forward without a
minutes delay.
In "Palmy Days" as in all Goldwyn
pictures, there are no retakeS, no
story changes while the picture is in
production, no last minute changes
in cast.
Good or bad. I don't want my pic
lures to be accidents" Mr.. Goldwyn
says. I'VE plan to make them the
best that is humanity possible. Once
we decide on our story and our pic
ture, that is the story and the pic
ture we make. It IS planned, not an
accident.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
Fargo and Lakers to
Meet in Charity Game

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 4.-(R)-Fargo
and Devils Lake high school football
teams will play charity game on the
North Dakota Agricultural college
field Armistice day, under the aus
piceS of the local American Legion
post, with proceeds to go to the Fargo
community chest.
Announcement that the game had
been definitely scheduled came We'd
nesday from G. c. B. Tighe, principal
of Fargo high school, and members
of Gilbert G. Grafton post of the Le-
gion.
A part of the Legion's Armistice day
program will be revised to coincide
with the football game During the
afternoon a reunion Of all former
servicemen was scheduled In the city
armory. Plans now are to have the
reunion from the time parade ends,
about noon, until time of the game.
The Legionnaires then will 60 to the
football field.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
OCTOBER IS WARMER,
WETTER Than usual
Mean Temperature Was 49 De.
grees While Precipitation
TotaIed 1.1o Inches

Temperature in Bismarck during
October was Al degrees above nor
NAL, while precipitation was .25 OF
an inch above the 58-year average
since 1874.
Mean temperature for the month
was 49 degrees, while precipitation
totaled l.19 inches, according to the
monthly meteorological summary is
sued by o. w. Roberts, head of the
federal weather bureau here. Nor
NAL mean temperature for the month
Is 44.9 degrees, while precipitation is
"a Of an inch.
Only seven Octobers in the last 5s
years have been warmer than last
month, while seven others have been
just as warm.
Highest Was 81 Degrees
The highest temperature recorded
during the month was 81 degrees on
the first, while the lowest was 20 de-
grees Oct. II. The greatest daily
range was SO degrees on the 20th,
while the least was three degrees,
recorded Oct. 20.
Precipitation during the 3O-day Pc
Rod cut down the deficiency since
Jan. / to only .16 Of an inch. The
greatest precipitation In q 24-hour Pc
riod was SO of an inch Oct. al and
"a. Snow falling the 28th and goth
totaled z of an inch.
Mean relative humidity for October
was 81 at z q. m., So at noon, and
81 at p. m. The mean atmospheric
pressure was 1898, the highest being
S0.59 on the 11th and the lowest
1926 on the 26th,
Wind From Northwest
Prevailing direction Of the wind
was from the northwest, the total
movement being $3.50 miles at an
average hourly velocity Of 85 miles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
4 Three DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosoto
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a
new medical discovery with two-fold &C.
ton; it soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Ut all known drugs, creosote is recog.
nized by high medical authorities as one
OF the greatest healing agencies for per.
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
OF throat troubles. Creomulsion contains.
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soolhe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation. while the creosote goes
on to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood. attacks the seat Of the trouble
and checks the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment Of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira.
tory diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
flu. Money refunded if any cough or
cold. no matter Of how long standing.
is not relieved after taking according
TO directions. Ask your druggist. Now
two sises 60c-tl25. (adv.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
Rites for A. B. Ref
Are Conducted Here

Funeral services for A. B. Ref, S.
who died at his home of heart dis
ease here late Saturday night, were
conducted from the First Evangelical
church here at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon.
Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor OF the
church, officiated. The body is be-
ing taken to Sumner, Ia, for burial.
Members of the Evangelical church
Bible class, which he directed, and
friends were active and honorary
pallbearers for Reif.
Reif had lived in Bismarck for the
last seven years. He was a harness
maker and undertaken. He moved to
New Salem from Iowa in 1909 and lat
er lived at Hazen before coming to
Bismarck in 1924.
He leaves his widow, one son, Ruel
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
Project Leaders to
Meet Nov. 19 and 20

Project leaders Of Burleigh coun-
tvs IL Homemakers' clubs will meet
with Miss Julia Brekke, clothing spe-
cialist from the state agricultural
college, Nov. 10 and 20, for their third
project meeting Of the season, II. O.
Putnam, county agricultural agent.
has announced.
The Nov. 10 meeting will be at
Wing, while leaders will gather in
Bismarck Nov. 20. Leaders who met
at Wing for the last session will meet
there again and the others will meet
at Bismarck, Putnam said.
Burleigh clubs are studying color
and design this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
URGES TAX GROUP
TO MAKE STUDY OF
PROPOSEDBUDCETS
Acker Tells Delegates at Devils
Lake They Can Be Of
Value to State

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 4.-tP--
Taxpayers associations should care
fully analyze proposed expenditures
when budgets have been prepared
and should function as a fact-find-
ing body, Iver Acker. state tax conf
missioner, declared here Wednesday
at meeting called to organize a
state taxpayers association.
Control of tax levieS cannot be
fairly or effectively accomplished
through limitation avs, Acker salo.
Budgetary control Of public expen-
ditures, he added can best be ac-
complished provided budgets are care
fully examined and objections to the
proposed expenditures are made at
the hearings on the budgets.
''It is in this respect" he said, "1hac
a state taxpayers association and its
affiliated county and local units can
function effectively. A taxpayers
association should function as fact
finding body. 1t should carefully
analyze proposed expenditures when
budgets have been prepared. To De
effective, county taxpayers associa-
ton should be represented in every
taxing district and proposed expen-
ditures for every purpose should be
carefully examined and the facts per-
tanning thereto should be made
known to the public.
1.-THE state organization will un-
doubtadly center its interest and Ell
forts toward reducing state expendi-
lures. In order that it may function
intelligently a capable committee. OF
at least capable representative. OF
the association should attend the
hearings of the state budget board
and the association should, of course
be represented at Bismarck when the
legislature meets. If taxpayers as
SOciation functions as a fact-flnding
body and works to effect a fair and
intelligent elimination of unwise and
unnecessary public expenditures and
functions to promote efficiency ano
economy in the administration OF all
governmental affairs. such an organ
ization will render the taxpayers OF
this state service of inestimab!c
value.
mot only should a taxpayers as
sociation exercise a fair control over
public expenditures but, in my opin-
ion, it is equally important that the
assessment of various classes of pro-
perty should be carefully studied. 1t
is not only necessary to reduce the
tax burden but it is equally impor-
tant that the tax burden should be
fairly and equitably distributed. 1t
is my contention that the problem of
taxation is largely one of diStribu-
ton. Inequality in assessments is the
most glaring evil in our system OF
general property taxation A tax
payers association should, as stated
study assessments, representatives of
the association should attend meet
ings of the local board of review and
meetings of the county board of
equalization. The state association
should be represented at the hearings
of the state board of equalization"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
Body of Missing S. D.
Youth Found in River

The body Of Lloyd Young, Mo-
bridge, s. D., youth who disappeared
more than two years ago, was found
In the Missouri river about 10 miles
south of Mobridge, according to a
message received Tuesday by Chris
j. Martineson, Bismarck police chief.
Young's automobile was found on
the bridge crossing the Missouri river
near Mobridge shortly after he dis
appeared.
A man and a woman, convicted of
robbing Young, were sent to the
South Dakota state penitentiary. An
other man, who was held after
Young's disappearance, was released.
Martineson was called to Mobridge
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04

The maximum velocity for . five
minute period was 80 miles per hour
on the 9th. The maximum velocity
OF the wind on record for October
was 56 miles per hour from the north
west In 1876.
October had 16 clear, six partly
clear. and nine cloudy days. Precipi-
tation totaling .01 Of an inch or more
was recorded on eight days. Fog oc-
CURED on the eigth, 18th and 18th,
while q killing frost was recorded Oct.
8. Sunshine was SO per cent Of pos
sible, which was normal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
Mothers S...WatCh
Chudren'S COLDS

COMMON head colds often "settle''
~ in throat and chest where they
may become dangerous. Don't take a
cla0nce-at the first sniffle rub on
Children's Musterole once every hour
for five hours.
Children's Musterole is Just good old
Musterole, you have known SO long, in
milder form.
This famous blend of oil Of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other ingredients
brings relief naturally. Musterole gets
action becauseit is scientific cs'c0u,1fer.
tsrifsnt''-noe just a saive-it pene-
trates and stimulates blood circulation.
helps to draw out infection and pain.
Keep full strength Musterole on hand.
for adults and the milder-Children's
Musterole for little tots. All druggists.
CHILDREN'S
|[Il|!7|'|!1i|||zl] j 'I|i||i|| g
sxMtx :. - '.'s--|-- -1s,fa
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04

to help investigate the situation at
the time Of Young's disappearance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
and MelanchOly..

1HROBBING HEAD... iumpy
nerves cramps and those
morbid, melancholy blues .
how terrible to look forward to a
painful period month after month.
Why doesn't someone tell her
how to avoid monthly pains by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound? It Gains
and comforts keeps you on
your feet four more active days.
Buy box of the new convenient
tablets. Be prepared next month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
DOUBLE WEDDING AT WIsHEK

A company OF about 300 relatives
and friends witnessed a double we'd
ding Sunday at the Evangelical
church at Wishek when Miss Emma
Klein, Danzig. became the bride OF
Adolph Bader, Wishek. and Miss
Mary Klein, also of Danzig. was mar
ried to Herman Bader of Wishek. The
Rev. E. H. Heimer officated. The
brides are sisters and the bridegrooms
are brothers
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04

The average weight of a Pullman
car Is about u tons.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04

Ref, Cheyenne. Wyo., and q daugh..
ter. Mrs. Robert Paden, at Sumner,
Iowa. Reif's widow and two children
will attend the last rites at Sumner.
Ruel Reif attended the services here.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
NET
T|LTS SH|F TED

There are still few impor-
tant items left on the tennis
calendar.
Due to the Tilden-Richards
match yesterday, the Aaron
Strauss Cup Intercity tennis team
matches were again postponed,
with the date set tentatively for
October IL.
Yesterday Potomac won two
out of three postponed matches
from Montrose in the Public
Parks Tennis League and drew
nearer to gaining undisputed pos
session of the title.
Potomac needs only to win
half of its remaining postpone
ments to beat out Henry and
MOntrOSe.
The playoff for the city's inter-
league team championship play
off is scheduled for Saturday,
providing the Public Parkers set
tie their championship.
The Playground tennis league
opens its senior playoff today,
while tomorrow the junior teams
will break two-fold tie and
play the final matches at the
Chevy Chase playground,
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
MD. j. To MEET
AROUSED TEAM

When Virginia and Maryland
meet at College Park Saturday in
their Southern Conference foot
ball game both will be fighting to
vindicate unsatisfactory showings
the past week end. And the
toughest team in the world to
beat is the one in this frame OF
mind. And with two of them TAX
ing the field against each other
fur is likely to fly. =.
Both of them gained plenty OF
ground last Saturday, If their gen
eral play did fall below the stand
ard. Maryland made 19 first
downs while Washington did not
gain IS yards all day as the Old
Liners eked out a i3 to 0 win. viz
ginia made 16 to 3 for Randolph
Macon as the lighter Ashland
eleven earned a TT tie.
Maryland used its first string
team throughout, while Bill
Thomas, Virginia's backfield ace,
was aDle 10 play O1llS q O!ACA VAAAAS.
Virginia gained its touchdown ana
played much better foot ball with
him in the lineup. He will be
ready to go the route Saturday.
The Old Liners are anxious
to trim Virginia for two reasons.
They are old rivals, 1t Is q
Southern Conference tilt and
Maryland would like to go into
the combat with Navy in Grit.
fifth Stadium in Washington on
October 10 with q clean slate.
Virginia, on the other hand, is
just as eager to put across a VIC
tory. 1t would like to score for
Fred Dawson, it's new coach, in
his Southern Conference debut,
and the Cavaliers would like moth
inc better than to keep their 1881
record unsullied until they meet
V. M. I. on october IS in Char
lottesville in a game that will
dedicat! Scott Stadium, the hand
some new foot bal. plant.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
Breaks PentUthLOn
Mark With One Win

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Sept. 2S.-
The National Pentathlon title to-
DAY became the proud property of
James A. Bausch, of the Kansas
City A. A. He set a new Ameri-
can record of 3,776.585, competing
here Sunday in a meet sponsored
by the Warinanco A. c., under the
direction of the National A. A. U.
BausCh's effort beat that made in
Jersey City last year by Barney
Berlinger, Penn star.
In winning the title the Kansas
City athlete won only one event,
the discus throw. He was second
in the running broad jump, jave
lin throw and 22-meter run. He
took third in the 1,500-meter run.
Boston A. A. captured the point
trophy.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

DoM't look for For Rent" signs
~. consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
IROQU0IS GRID
TEAM READY
By SID KATZNELL

Coach Ruocco of the Alexandria
Irequois 150-pound gridders, has
rounded-up a fine looking bunch
of warriors. He has his boys in
tip-top shape and is raring-to-go.
Ruocco would like to hear from
the Dixie Pigs eleven. Call Alex
andria 2377.
The Petworth Pennants want
opposition with leading 15O-pound-
ers. Communicate with Holland
at Columbia 1885 between 6 and
7:3O p. m.
The Pennants are in excellent
condition, as they have been drill
ing for the past three weeks under
the watchful eye Of Coach Fitz-
gerald. Twenty-eight players
makeup the squad. The Pet
worthmen are really serious and
expect to get back to the standard
they had in 1929. In 1929 they
won nine games and lost one.
Comets kickers are slowly get
ting into shape under the tutor
ship of Coach "Tac" Siten.
Palace A. C. will workout to-
night at 1880 on its field.
Yesterday, the Southwest out
fit trimmed st. Stephens $50.
Founders in q practice game, IL
to 0. Both teams looked inn.
pressive. The losers showed
much power at times, but
many fumbles caused their
downfall.
Dick Allen, formerly with the
st. Mary's Celtics, will play for
the Mohawks this compaign. The
team is coached by two former
Maryland U. stars, Snitz Snyder
and Artie Wondrack. The follow,
ing players reported for practice
yesterday: Frazier, O'Brien. Ed
denger, Flaherty. Bush, Briggs,
Babcock, Lombard. Wondrack,
Schwartzman, Browning, Darue,
Precour, Monroe, Allen, Colliere,
Jones, Eggleston, Snyder, and
Delabre.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
7 7 REACHES
CLUB FINALS

Harry C. Pitt will endeavor to
add the Manor Club golf cham.
pionship to his 1881 list when he
engages j. T. Mccarthy in the
final rounds Sunday.
Mccarthy pulled an upset yes
terday when he eliminated George
F. Miller l up, in 20 holes. Pitt
scored easily over Mack Myers,
7 and 5. Summaries:
FIRST FLIGHT-Harry G. Pitt de-
feated Mack Myers, and 5; J.. T.
Mccarthy defeated George F. Miller,
l up in 20 holes.
SECOND FLIGHT-c. A. Metzler de-
feated NJ. D. Parker. jr., 1 up; w. T.
Speer defeated G. e. Moore. 3 and 2
THIRD FLIGHT-D. M. Mcpherson OF
Burnham defeated J. r. Pattison, 1 up.
FOURTH FLIGHT-H. X. Beck de-
feated K. F. Patton. and ?; J. c.
Rutter defeated w. A. Warthen l up
in 10 holes.
Match play rounds began today
in the women's club champion
ship at Indian Spring. Mrs. J.V.
Brownell was the medalist with
90. Pairings:
q. F1EsT Ss7 TL1GHTM5s NJ! 4dm ! Moore T RFGTp Sp
| Mrs. H. H. Shinnick 105) VS.. Mrs. j.
F. Gross GO3); Mrs. J. W. Harvey: .!r.,
! (1O3) VS.. Mrs J. H Bullock Go5) ;
Mrs; John Holland uo5) VS.. Mrs A.
SECOND FLIGHT-Mrs. George Diff
fenbaugh G1D vs.. Mrs. N: Hesseilback k
%l1S; Mrs. H. ?. Brown G25) VS.. Mrs.
/ NFnF FTra-
G2N: Mrs. W. NJ Smith u2N VS.,
Mrs. f. B. Wagner u1D.
THIRD FLIGHT-Mrs. H. L. Lacey
vs.: Mrs, Howard EaIes; Mrs F; J.
tie VS., Bye; Mrs. Wilson Barrett VS..
Results in the first round of
the mems championship at
Beaver Dam follow:
CHAMPIONSHIP FL1G HT-H. A.
Neff defeated c. K, Dunton. and 8;
/; W: j. Cox defeated G. F. stringer,
3 and .; C. S. Runswick defeated J..
W Gregory and 2; Don Buckingham
Johnson defeated H. Bailey, / up; ]. R
Miller defeated f. E. INLAY. 3 and 2,
and NJ. F. Mccarthy defeated NJ w.
sEcoND FL1GHr-o. T. Wright de-
ffested H: R. D~vilbiss 3 and 2; f.
Heimer defeated H. L. Jones. l up;
P. Gerard defeated L Nelson, up;
c f. Lord defeated L. L. Nettleton.
Davies and 2: B. Bentson defeated
G, F. Beyer, and 2; w. T. Henderson
defeated F. Gerard, up, and w. B.
Shaw defeated A. Loeffler jr., default.
feated P. w. Oman. . and /; P. sherr-
mann defeated T. H. Burrdette, 3 and
>; H. G. Cooper defeated H. w. Garis,
default: ]. Friedman defeated o. Herr
Romer. 3 and q G. A. Sims defeated
c. T. Day. and /; j Rubenstein de-
teated j. s. Rinker, 1 up. and J. F.
Vance defeated G. c. Vance. 2 and ].
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
Pro Net Tournament
Listed for WGrdmdn

Washingtonians will get plenty
Of professional tennis next spring
when big Bill" Tilden, Karel
Kozeluh, Vincent Richards, Albert
Burke, Frank Hunter, Emmett
Pare, Howard Kinsey and many
other leading pros and, at pres
ent, amateur netmen, will take
part in a round-robin tourna-
ment on the Wardman Hotel
courts next April. A substantial
cash prize will go to the winner.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

John Kearney, who pitched the
Comets to victory in Fridays en-
gagement, will most likely mount
the hill today. His steadiness,
alertness, and his ability to bear
down in opportune moments gives
him the call over his pitching
mates. His opponent will be none
other than the ever-ready Frank
Gorkins, who has, sparkled bril-
liantly in this series.
Baseball Closes
This game closes all Sandlot
baseball activities for the season.
One of the largest gatherings to
witness sandlot game here is
anticipated.
Charlie Corbett's st. Mary's
Celtics closed a successful season
yesterday by defeating Dixie Pigs,
5 to 4.
Larry BOener hurled for win
ners and Lefty" Jones did like
wise for the losers. The for
mer granted nine hits and the
latter allowed but eight. BOener
was ably supported by his
mates. doc" Dreifus, crack
initial sacker for the Irish, led
both teams in batting, driving
out two hits in three official
times to the plate, q twO-bagger
and a triple.
Dick Moth ead's Saks
Clothiers pulled down the curtain
with an overwhelming win over
the Middleburg sluggerS, 18 to 2
This win was the Clothiers fifth
straight triumph and ended the
winning streak of the Marylanders
which had reached to II. Dick
Lanahan pitched for the Wash
ington boys, while Duvall hurled
the entire game for the losers.
The Hecht Company again
proved its superiority when they
downed S. Kanns and Sons. II
to /, yesterday, to win the cham
pionship of the Department Store
Baseball Loop.
Fred (Marberry) Berry
pitched for five innings, allow
ing two hits, and the veteran
Paul MeSSink worked the re-
naming way and granted no
hits.
The Hechtmen record for the
season reads 16 victories and
three losses. This is mighty
fine, considering the fact this was
the first year in unlimited com
petition. ?
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
LeUinsky Favored
OUer Joe SekUrn

CHICAGO. Sept. 28.-King Le-
whisky, Chicago heavyweight, to-
day was quoted a 6-to-5 favorite
to defeat Joe Sekyra. Dayton,
Ohio, in their 10-round bout at
the Coliseum here Wednesday
night.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

The Hechtmen record for the
season reads 16 victories and
three losses. This is mighty
fine, considering the fact this was
the first year in unlimited COM
petition.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
Gehrig Completes
Sixth Year Playing
In Every Game

NEW York, Sept. 28.-LOu
Gehrig has completed the sixth
consecutive season in which he
has played in every game on
the Yankees league schedule.
The 1881 final yesterday was
his 1,041st successive game.
Everett Scott holds the record
with 1907,