davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
.SQCE[Y NEWS
Bridge Dinner Given
To Honor Bride-to-Be

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cox and Mr.
and Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson were
hosts at q I o'clock bridge dinner
Saturday evening at the Cox home
6l2 West Thayer avenue, In homo,
OF Miss Ruth Pollard and her fiance
John Caplice. The marriage Of Miss
Pollard and Mr.. Caplice will take
place Saturday.
Tall white tapers with tulle bows
decorated the tables where the Il
guests were seated and favors were
corsages Of red and white flowers for
the ladies and boutonnieres for the
men. The red and white motif was
repeated In the dinner menu.
Bridge was played after dinner
an dscore prizes were awarded to Mr.
and Mrs. Kelley simonson. The
honored guests were presented with
favors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fleck, 712
Mandan st., were hosts at q chow
meln dinner Saturday evening at
their home. Halloween favors and
black tapers lighted the table where
places were marked for eight. Bridge
was played after dinner.
X X =
Appointments in the autumn color,
were used for the informal Dime,
given Saturday evening by DR.. and
Mrs. F. B. Strauss, at their home
223 First street. Garden flowers de.
corated the rooms. After Dime,
bridge was played at three tables
with score honors going to Mrs. v
). LaRose and e. H. L. Vesperman.
X 4 Y
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Bakken, 5ll Sec
ono st., entertained the members OF
their club at a 7 o'clock dinner Sat-
urday evening. Covers were placed
Tor IL at the table which had a large
bowl OF orchid ponpoms as a center.
piece and appointments to harmonic
Later IN the evening the group at.
tended the dance at the Dome.
\ 4 =
MRS. G. @. Turner entertained sew.
eral Bismarck and Dickinson women
at q house party Saturday night and
Sunday at the warden's residence at
the state penitentiary. In the grour
were Nesdames B. O. Refvem and
Andrew Erdahl, Bismarck, and Mes
DANES Edward Fox, Howard Newman
Frank p. Whitney and L. r. Baird
Dickinson. They were guests at a
breakfast given by Mrs. Turner Sun.
day morning and with several Others
We're entertained at q dinner before
the Dickinson women left for their
homes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Interest in Ram Sale
Is Said insufficient

Possibility that the Missouri Slope
Wool Growers associations proposed
ram sale and exchange may be can
celed unless the number Of animals
entered is increased soon was ex-
pressed Monday morning by H. O..
Putnam. Burleigh county agricultural
agent.
The sale and exchange is scheduled
for 10 a. m. and p. m. Oct. % at the
Missouri Slope fairgrounds. Mandan.
Letters designed to increase inter-
est In the sale and exchange have
been sent to farmers in Burleigh and
Morton counties by Putnam and r.
G. Newcomer, Morton county agricul-
tural agent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
INDOOR PROGRAM
LAUNCHED MONDAY
Schedule Of Glasses For Physi-
cal Recreation Drawn Up
BY Director

Bislnarck'S indoor physical recre-
alton program for men and boys will
be launched at Sis o'clock Monday
afternoon when the first class Of par
ticipants meets with John w. Reel,
recreational director, in the basement
gymnasium of the World War Me-
mortal building.
Other classes will meet throughout
the week, Reel said, and a schedule
has been drawn up following a meet
ing Of interested men and boys with
the director last week.
There will no meeting Of the class
tonight, but Monday evening classes
will be on the program hereafter.
According to the plan, participants
in the program will attend two direct
ed sessions each week and probably
two other periods which are not su-
pervised.
Those wishing to enroll in the
classes at a nominal. cost may do so
by communicating with Reel in his
office at the city auditorium or by
paying dues when reporting for recre-
alton at the memorial building.
The schedule has been drawn up as
follows:
Monday-5:15 p. m. to $50 p. m.
(directed; 7:l5 p. m. to 10 p. m.
(open).
Tuesday-7:l5 p m. to 10 p. m. (di-
rected).
Wadnesday-5:l5 p. m. to $50 p. m.
(open).
Thursday-5:15 p. m. to $50 p. m.
(directe0.
Friday-7:l5 p. m. to 10 p m. (di-
rected): 1915 p. m. to Ills p. m. (di-
rected).
Saturday. p. m. to s p. m. (open).
Though only one 1915 to lis p. m.
class Is scheduled, Reel said, other
noon classes viii be arranged If the
demand Is sufficient. Other open pc
riods, when participants may exercise
as they please, will be arranged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19

Nature Forecasts
Long, Cold Winter

Quesnel, B. c.. Oct. 19.-RH
Natures three B's-the bees, the
bears and the beavers-have fore
cast an early and cold winter for
British Columbia.
Indians here say the honey
makers have built their nests
high. wide and ample, for protec-
ton against expected deep SHOWS.
The bears are rolling In fat, ex-
pecting long Information.
Beaver families already have
cut and stored an almost unpre-
cedented store Of food against an
early freeze-up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
To Apply Discount
On Canadian Silver

Decision to discount Canadian silver
money 20 per cent was announced
Monday by Bismarck banks.
Since abandonment by England OF
the gold standard, discount of 20
per cent has been taken by local banks
on Canadian currency but until now
silver money has passed at par.
The banks have received SO much
specie, however, that they have found
it losing proposition. AS a result
they have decided to apply the dis
count to it also, officials said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Court Will Review
Fines in Oil Case

Washington, Oct. 10.-(R)-Harry
M. Blackmer, Colorado oil operator,
now residing in Paris, today was
granted review by the supreme
court OF fines totaling 100000 imposed
for his refusal to appear as q witness
during the trials Of Harry r. Sinclair
oil operator and Albert B. Fall, for
mer secretary of the interior, in con.
nection with Teapot Dome oil leases
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Giant Dirigible Is
Accepted by Board

Washington, Oct. 19.-(R-The
naval inspection board has recon-
mended to Secretary Adams that the
airship Akron be accepted.
Rear Admiral George c. Day, chief
Of the board, messaged the Navy de-
partment Monday from Akron, Ohio,
that tests were satisfactory. He
asked acceptance Immediately.
Acceptance, in accordance with
navy practice, probably will be proyi-
sional for six months. The Akron Is
somewhat overweight and has not
made the full rated speed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
New Face Powder
Stays on Longer

If you have large pores, use face
powder that will not clog them. A
new French process called MELLO-
CLIO makes the skin look young
stays on longer, furnishes youth
full bloom, does not irritate the skin
or make it look pasty or flaky.
Spreads smoothly. Try this new
wonderful Face Powder MELLO-
GLO.-Advertisemen
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
DIES OF WOUNDS

Minot, N. D.. Oct. 19.-F-Adolph
Syverson, 26, living near here. who
on Wednesday shot himself twice in
the chest with q revolver, died Sum-
day in a Minot hospital from the
effects of the wounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
ADAMS SAYS SECOND
SHIP NAV RE RUILT

Yorktown, Va, Oct. l9.-(R-The
building Of q second huge dlrigible,
sister ship to the airship Akron. was
termed probable" by Secre tary
Adams after being informed the navy
inspection board recommended the
Akron be accepted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
ATTORNEY BURNS TO- DEATH

Lake Andes. S. D., Oct. 19.-(B-
H. d. Giddings, SO, Mitchell attor-
ney, was burned to death Sunday at
Bass beach here in a fire which de-
stroyed' three cottages. The fire is
believed to have started when Gid
dings lighted stove, which exploded.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Good clean rooms, steam
heat. furnished, So to $40 per
month, also furnished light house.
keeping rooms, very reasonable.
Phone 231, Nicolas Grocery. 1o4
Main Ave.
WILL SACRIFICE 20 model Graham
Paige coupe. Take cheap light Car,
part payment. Phone 1915.
FIRST CLASS FERTILIZER for
your lawn at $500 per truck load
About yards to the load. John
Wray. Phone 14l1-W.
FOR RENT-Pleasant front room
Gas heat. Quiet home. Call al
418 Seventh street or phone 364.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19

U. S. exports to Russia this sum-
mer more than doubled. In one
month that country bought $l2.6l8,-
$50 worth of material from US.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
ASKS PRAYER FOR WORLD

Vaticna City, Oct. 19.-(R-Pope
Plus XII Monday asked Bishop
Thomas G. O'Reilly Of Scranton, Pa.
to request American bishops, at their
coming reunion, to pray for the I'm
provement of the world
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
City-County News

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Bolton, Bismarck, at st.
Alexius hospital Saturday.
Ralph Forsythe, Bismarck plumber,
will leave for Elbowoods Tuesday to
begin work on plumbing and heating
projects in buildings on the Indian
reservation there. He was in charge
Of similar work there for the u. S.
government two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Books ReceiUed

ANCIENT LIFE IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH
WEST With an Introduction on the Cen
eral History of the American Race. BY
Edgar L. Hewett, LII. D., director sof -
School of American Research of
Archaeological Institute of America. In
diaTlapolis: The Bobbs-Msrrill Co. rg9
THE ROAD THROUGH CzECHOSLOVAF1IA.
By Dorothy Giles author of "The Road
Through SPAIN" Philadelphia: The Penn
Publishing Co.
SINS OF NEW YORK AS Exposed by the
Police Gazette. BY Edward Van Every. au-
thor of "Muldoon: The Solid Mansof Sport"
Introduction by Franklin p. Adams. New
York. Frederick A. Stokes Co.
CELESTINE; Being the Diary of Chamber
maid By Octave Mirheau. Translated from
the French by Alan burst. New YORK:
William Faro m (sass
SOLDIERS WOMEN BY Otto Bernhard
Wendler. Translated from the German by
Ian F. D. Morrow New York: Harper Sc
THE MOON MISTRESS: Diane de Peters. BY
Jenanne D'Orliac. Translated by F.. M.
Atkinson. Illustrated. Philadelphia: j. B.
Lppincott Co.
LOYAL LOVER. BY Margaret Widdemer au-
thor of THE Rose Garden Husband" etc.
New York: Farrar & Rinehart.
THORNS ARE STYLE. BY Ruth Hannes.
New York: Henry Harrison.
THE WAR CRY OF THE SIOUX BY Eddy E.
Billberg, author Of I'm the Land of the
Chippewa" etc. Boston: The Christopher
Publishing Co.
CHELSEA ROOMING HOUSE; Poems BY
Horace Gregory. New York: Covici-F riede
CONVERSATION. BY Andre MauroiS. Trans
lated from the French by Yvonne Duforu.
New York: E. P. Dutton & Co.
THE PATH TO PEACE; Essays and Adj
dresses on Peace and Its Making. BY
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of CO.
lumbia University, member Of the American
Academy of Arts and Letters membre de
LInstitut de France. New York: Charles
Scribnerss Sons
THE BIRTH OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
BY James Morgan. New York: The Mac
milan Co.
THE RUSSIAN PARADOX: A First-hand
Study of Life Under the Soviets BY
Bernard Edelhertz. Introduction by Maj.
Gen. William H Haskell New York: Wall
ton Book Co.
THE COMMONWEALTH VS.. THE BUCK
BOYS. BY Arthur w James. Richmond:
Garrett q Massie Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Nez0s Of the Music World

the fourth floor of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association. Seventeenth and K streets.
under the direction of the music department of
the association. The program will begin at
5 O'Clock.
The quartet is composed of Evelyn Randall,
soprano; Florence Crossan, contralto; Eugene
Swygert, tenor, and Harlan Randall, baritone,
with the well known Washington composer
pianist, Dorothy Radde Emery, as accompanist.
Two Of Mrs. Emery's "Twinkling
Feet" and IT'S Spring Again"-win be sung
by Mrs. Randall, and one of the quartet num-
bers of the afternoon will be her "The Old
Warn Harp" which was sung recently for the
first time at the December meeting of the
Composers Club of Washington.
REMAINING GIGLI, leading tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., win make his only
Washington concert appearance Of the 1930-3l
season at Constitution Hall Tuesday afternoon,
January IS. at 4:30 o'clock as the third attrac-
ton in Mrs. WiIson-Greene's artists course OF
afternoon concerts.
For his Washington concert this season Gigli
will be assisted by kathryn Newman soprano,
with Miguel Sandoval at the piano. His pro-
gram viii include at least two noted arias-"Ma
sc me fora per derti," from 1.-THE Masked
Ball." by Verdi and 20 Paradise" from
Meyerbeers Il, Africaine." Selections by Handel,
Giordani, Cesti Guarnieri, SandovaI Cardillo
and other composers are scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Continued from Nineteenth Page

Continued from Nineteenth Page
starred last Winter in the Maurice Browne
production of "Othello."
or especial interest to Washngtonians is the
return of that successful quartet the
Kedroh Quartet recitalists at the Com
munity Cepter a week from Monday evening,
January IL. This group OF talented Russian
singers, composed Of Prof. N. w. Kedron,
leader and founder, formerly of the Imperial
Conservatory Of Petrograd: Prof. C. N. Kedron
of the Petrograd School of Musical Technique,
I. K. Denisoh and T. F. Kasakoff, both for
merly associated with the Imperial Opera of
Petrograd, will present an "AlI-Russian Pro-
gram"
Lest there are those who are not acquainted
with this group Of singers whose success has
been phenomenal since they came to this
country three years ago, one might quote the
critic of the New York Post, who eulogized
them as follows after their American debut:
"They sang in way to justify Chaliapin in
calling them a miracle and Koussevitsky in
describing them as the most wonderful
phenomenon OF the vocal world today" Strong
wordsl And yet, not unjustifed.
A NEW quartet Of Washington singers under
the direction OF Harlan Randall win be
heard Sunday afternoon at the Music Hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

patron proud, you may be sure. For this Is
what the story is about. No psychological
maunderings here. just swords and fists at q
pinch and glory and honor for the young adj
venturer Yes, and love. too, just as the old
witch said-did I mention the witch? Ere
long thy homespun shall be changed to laces
and veivets and thy young eyes behold hate
and grief, love and DEATH" Here in shame and
grief but also in great joy, is Jeffery Farnol
romance true in line and color and pattern to
the open-air, heroic imaginings of this mex
haustible writer of pure romance A truly
beloved writer
SIR JOHN MAGHL'S LAST JOURNEY. BY
Freeman Wills Crofts author of "The Sea
Mystery etc. New York: Harper g. Bros.
HERE is an interesting example Of the
sealed mystery story" that fairly recent
device of publishers to pump fresh interest into
the somewhat Debated detective tale by en-
gaging the reader himself to become, in eject.
a real Sherlock Holmes Fleming stone, PhiIo
Vance, Inspector French or another of the tribe
of famous sleuths..
Here is case that shows how easy it is to
be led astray. For the author in his zeal
to try to the full such powers of detection as
the reader may possess, or develop, rather loses
the story rather does scant pity for poor MUIR
dered Sir John, while he doubles and twists the
clues and trails in puzzling and pointless
snarl of involutions. Crossings from England
to Belfast on the part of Inspector French and
his aides are as common as passing from one
side of street to the other. Trial trips in
various motor launches for their respective
revelations of power and speed, searching over
and over again the Irish Coast with no ma
terial gain-no gain except to test out the
endurance of the reader. aspiring to the honors
of pursuit and capture. The story IS tiresome
in this respect. Not one of those yarns that
hold the mystery fan against supper time and
bed time. No, this is a story that has to
wait upon more absorbing occupations. Then
the seal is broken. And the reader, some
what limp with lack of interest, decides to see
the thing through It is here that the matter
wakes up. 1t Is here that Inspector French
redeems himself to his former name for clever
and astute and finished detective work. Here
is a good story. But Mr.. Crofts has not proved
himself good teacher in the art of crime
detection. He has overworked his job. over
played his hand. A good teacher never does
that. The steps are presented simply in their
own strict logic for the mind Of the learner TO
grasp, and for him to reach. analytically, for
the next step. Some mistaken folks. like Mr..
Crofts in this story, believe themselves to be
true teachers to the measure In which they
involve the matter in hand for the bewIder-
ment or boredom of their followers. However,
the last of this story is fine. The first of it
not the best that this writer can do and has
done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

WASHINGTON: A Not Too Serious History.
BY George Rothwen Brown. Baltimore: The
Norman Publishing Co.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
uT111zAk Ell coNDADo
Ell EDEIC1o DE UNA Es-
CUELA

AL cierre de una session con-
junta efectuada aver por la Co
mission de Presupuestos y los Co
misionados del Condado, en- I'm
esfuerzo para aprobar ell presu-
puesto redactado por la conf
sion, Sc anunci6 q. virtualmehte
los plane sdefinitivos conVienen
en- utilizar ell edificio escolar de
la Gale Madison como I'm aneXo
al de la Corte del Condado.
Ell comite de presupuestos
convino ell incluir en- la estructu
"a financiera del Condado un i'm
puesto de una tercera de mile
sima para lograr $4,000 con
destino a Preparedness y modifi
caciones del edificio, con ell pro-
p6sito de facilitar mayor espa-
clio.
Ell uso del edificio de la escue-
la fue cedido por unanimidad en-
una resolution acordada por ell
Colegio de Abogados del Conda-
do de Hillsborough, la semana
pasada.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
LA CIUDAD SERA PUESTA
BAJO UN REGIMEN DE
ESTRICTA

Ell primer objective de la nue.
va administration de la ciu-
dad de Tampa, declare aver
R. E. L. Chancey, en- ell Kiwa-
mis- Club, sera ell establecimien-
to de una politica de rfgida e.
conomia, de acuerdo con las
condolences actuales de los ne
gocios.
"Trataremos de determinar
81 es possible ell funcionamien-
to del Gobierno a base de una
notable reduction, sin que por
clio Sc afecte ell servicio publ
co. La soluci6n de csc profile
ma d%ependera principalmente
de la cooperation que reciban
los funcionarios por parte de
organizaciones como las de es-
tie Club"
MI. Chancey pidi6 a los XII
wanians y a todos los MEM
bros de los demas grupos civil
COS que conferencien con el So
bre todas las materials relacio-
nadas con la manipulation de
,os asuntos del Municipio, ase-
yurando que las puertas de las
)ficinas de la Acadia Sc man.
tendran abiertas para todos los
ciudadanos, de manera que ell
pueblo pueda mantenerse en-
.ontacto con los asuntos de su
gobierno.
EN- cuanto a 10 que a poll
tica Sc refiere, anadi6, ning1n
hombre puede esperar ell con-
seguir ell apoyo unanime del
electorate. Pero la campana
esta alberta y 20 deseo asegu-
rarles que no guardo ell mas
minimo resquemor, y que estoy
dispuesto a prestarle a este
Club y a todas las organizacio-
mes CONSTRUCTORS toda la COO
peraci6n que sea necesaria pa
ra ell logro de sus elevados OBJ
ietivos."
Ell nuevo alcalde termin6 sus
palabras describiendo las eau.
sas de la actual depression y ex-
presando ell criterio de que es-
ia era principalmente motiva-
da por ell pesimismo reinante
entire los comerciantes e indus
triales.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15

Ell tempo senalado para la
inscription de candidates indie
pendientes expire anoche a las
IL, sin que Sc presentase nj un
olo candidate.
Bajo las disposiciones de la
Ley Electoral, los candidates pa
a las elecciones generates ten
Iran que inscribirse.
Tambien Sc exige que las pc
iciones tienen que estar firma.
las por 25 electores. Los candi-
latos que participaron en- las
primarias de Septiembre prime.
% no son elegibles. Los votan-
es, no obstante, tendran el de,
echo de escribir los nombres dc
Candidates en- las Boletas.
Solamente dos Independence
Sc han calificado en- las compe
encias para concejales, y los
los del distrito de West Tampa.
Leon Cain y John Sosa.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
LOS COMERCIANTES ELO-
CLAN A LA COMISION DE
PRESUPUESTOS

Los directories de la Asocia
ci6n de Concentrates de Tampa
en- reunion efectuada aver adop-
taron Y remitieron una resolu-
ci6n al Comit6 de Presupuestos
del Condado de Hillsborough, en-
comendandolo por su trabajo y
principalmente por SUI prop6-
sito de consolidar los departa-
mentos de carreteras del distri-
to.
En- otra resolution, tambi6n
remitida al Comite del Condado
Sc lie pide que adopte un siste.
ma de contabilidad para las off
cinas del Condado como una me-
dida de reduction de los gastos
p1blicos.
La Association de Comercian-
tes recibi6 noticias aver de la
Camara de Concrete de los Es-
tados Unidos de que, a partir
del % de Octubre y por espacio
de cinco jueves conservatives, sc
trasmitira I'm programa de ra-
dio estimulando ell embelleci-
miento de las residencias. Los
programs seran transmitidos
por las dos cadenas de estacio-
mes nacionales de radio.
Ell primer orador de la prime
ra trasmisi6n, ell Jueves a las
once de la manana ,sera la Sra.
del ex7presidente Calvin Cool
idge.
FL Sr. L. A. Ross, secretario
de la Association, ira ell sabado a
la playa de Daytona para asis-
tir a una convention de dicha
Association, que solo durara un
dia.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15

SECCION DE PROTECTION
Y AUXILIO DEL CENTRIC
ESPANOL
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
AVAIL NO TIENE PREPA-
RADIO NINGUN

Paris, oct. 15.-Con direction
! los Estados Unidos, donde ce-
ebrara una importante confe-
'encia con ell presidente Hoo
rer, embarcara manana el pri-
ner ministro Laval.
Hablando aver con los perio-
listas, M. Laval dijo que el no
presentaria ningdn definido pro
grama, en- Washington, sobre la
rehabilitation economical del
mundo. "Yo voy a hacer una
vista a America para defender
los comunes intereses de Esta-
dos Unidos y Francia''.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
LEGO DE VISTA LA CONF
SION DE BARBERIAS

Los miembros del Comite del
estado para ell examen de las
barberfas, creado por Ia pasa-
da legislature Sc encuentra en-
Tampa en- su primer rscorrido
de inspection y Sc proponen
completar su trabajo hoy visi-
tando unos doscientos estable-
cimientos de dicho ramo.
Integran la comisi6n los Sc
nores S. A. Sweeting, de Mia
mi; Walter S. Mathews, de De
Funiak Springs, y V. V. Voght,
de Jacksonville.
La Sandal es ell principal
prop6sito de la nueva Ley de
Barberfas, declararon los conf
sionados. "Cada una de estas
practicamente han estado abier
tas y funcionando por I'm Pc
riodo de tempo que fluct1a en-
ire 20 y 80 amos. La ley preten
de que los Instruments Sc en-
cuentren p~erfectamente lin
pios y esterilizados, que los
barberos Sc mantengan en- con-
diciones fisicas de absolute sa-
lubridad e hygiene, provistos
de sus correspondence certifi
cados medicos y que las barbe-
rias y TODD ell equipo ofrezcan
la mas completa limpieza y sa-
nidad.
Como consecuencia de esas
medidas sanitarias ell publico
ganara I'm 80 por ciento, y ell
servicio tendra todas las carac-
teristicas de una verdadera pro
fesi6n.