davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17

Jean Darling only 10 years old
but one Of Hollywoods celebrated
stars, will make personal appear
ance in Bismarck next Thursday
Friday, and Saturday.
Miss Darling, the leading lady OF
"Our Gang" comedies, will appear on
the stage at the Paramount theatre.
The youthful star already has
made SO pictures. She believes she
appeared to her best advantage in
"Wiggle Your Ears, Cray House,
and "Barnum and Ringing"
She does not depend on her tender
age for screen popularity. She would
rather win the approval Of audiences
through her talents.
She is described as genuine act.
ress with a real sense of hume,
which enables her to tell a story tt
the best laughing effect" She sings
and dances we'll.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
Actor Injured in
Battle With Fish

Los Angeles-Julian Eltinge,
actor, noted for his portrayal of
femme roles, is in q hospital as
the result of an encounter with q
most ungentlemanly swordfish.
Julian thought his hour and
hree-quarter battle with the fish
was over when he hauled it into
a boat, but the fish had just be-
gun to fight. The actor suffered
q sword thrust in the abdomen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
Barnes County Gets
Quota in Campaign

Valley City, N. D., Oct. 17.-(F-
Barnes county has gone over the top
In the Red Cross drive and Is believed
to be the first county In the state to
reach its quota, according to Karl J..
Olson and Herman Stern, Valley City,
county chairman.
The quota was $1,000 and with cash
on hand and the contributions as
sured will be well oversubscribed, they
SRidL
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
COUNTY SOLICITORS
FOR DRIVE CHOSEN
16 Men and Women Will Can
vass Rural Districts For
Red Cross Funds

Eighteen Burleigh county men and
women, living outside of Bismarck,
have been appointed to canvass the
rural portions of the county in the
drive for Red Cross drought relief
funds.
The drive, which will coincide with
the Bismarck Community Chest-Red
Cross campaign, will be launched
Tuesday morning, according to Miss
Mary Cashel, secretary of the Bur
leigh county chapter Of the Red
Cross.
A quota Of Is cents per person in
the rural districts has been set.
The solicitors named and the
townships which they will canvass
follow:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Garnes, Steiber,
Estherville, Summit, and Garfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Edgerton: Flor
ence Lake, Richmond, Rock Hill,
Wing and Lyman.
Mrs. Ruth Lambert: Hazel Grove,
Phoenix and Harriet.
A. M. Dahl: Painted Woods, Eek
lund, Ghylin, Grass Lake and Will
son.
j. G. Poole: Glenview, Crofte, and
Cromwell.
E. A. Trygg: Trygg.
Harry Schonert: Riverview, Burnt
Creek, and Haycreek.
Mrs. Victor Moynier and Mrs. F.
Trygg: Naughton and Gibbs.
w. B. Falconer and Amos Robidou
Fort Rice and Apple Creek.
Bert Buckley: Missouri and Teller
Mrs. Geo. Manly, Sibley Butte, Nc
Kenzie and Logan.
H. E. Wildfang: Christiania, Taft
and Sterling.
J. A. McCann: Lein, Clear Lake
DriScoll and Thelma.
F. H. Pillsbury: Long Lake, Wild
rose and Morton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
Building of Service
Station Is Started

Construction of a one-story brick
and tile building near the M-F gaso-
line service station to house the M-F
Tire Service has been started.
The building is being built by Cor
win Churchill Motors, Inc, and is To-
Gated near the intersection of Fourth
st. and Thayer avenue.
Completion of the building is ex-
pected in about a month. Equipment
of the M-F Tire Service will be moved
into the new building from its pres
ent location at 218 Fourth st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
Luther College May
Turn C0-educatiOnal

Decorah, Ia. Oct. 7.-(P)-Luther
college may turn co-educational.
A resolution favoring co-eduaction
for the college was passed by the
trustees Friday, first official move in
this direction. The matter had been
considered by the faculty. which has
passed resolution to support the ad-
ministration in such move.
Final disposition cannot be made
until the meeting of the general Nor
wegian Church of America in Mime
apolis next May.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
PROBE Is ORDERED
BY ST. PAUL MAYOR

st. Paul, Oct. 17.-(P)-Immediate-
ly following notice of the suit by
Lawrence D. Keogan, Mankato attor-
ney. against st. Paul police for what
he terms false imprisonment, Mayor
Gerhard Bundle of ST. Paul institut-
ed a probe ITO cover all phases of the
situation
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
Carl Nelson Funeral
Is Conducted in City

Funeral services for Carl Nelson,
veteran Minnesota and North Dakota
newspaper man who died here We'd
nesday, were conducted from the
Perry Funeral Home at 2:3O O'Clock
Friday afternoon.
Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor of the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church,
was in charge.
Nelson's body Saturday was being
taken to Cando, where funeral and
burial services will be held Sunday
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
HOOVER TO GET DEGREE

Washington, Oct. 17.-(P)-Presi-
dent Hoover will accept an honorary
degree from the college of William
and Mary, one of the oldest in the
United States, as part of the sequi-
centennial celebration at Yorktown,
Va. Monday.
The degree will be awarded after a
luncheon to be given the president
by the Yorktown sesqui-centennial
commission.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17

The regular meeting of Bismarck
Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M. will be
held Monday evening. at 7:3O O'Clock
in the Masonic temple.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17

Treadwell TWichell, Harwood, N.
D., is transacting business in Bis
marck,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
City-County News

A daughter was born Friday eve
ming at st. Alexius hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Meske, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fehr, Hebron,
are parents of daughter born Fri
day at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17

John H. Wishek, Jr., Wishek, is a
business visitor in the city this week.
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
EVANS ESTATE VALUE
PLACED AT $1,584,OOO
D. c. Realty Valued at $3.50, 900,
Personal Items, 1924, 900; Debts
Are $SS3,000.

Victor ]. Evans, we'll known patent
attorney, whose will was filed yester-
day, left an estate valued at 81 ,584 900,
according to the petition for the pro-
bate of his will filed yesterday by the
executors, who are his widow, Karen G.
Evans, and his brother, Arthur l..
Evans
The court is informed that Mr.
Evans owned real estate in the Dis
trict valued at $3.50. 900 and property in
Sussex County, Del. worth $4,000. His
personal estate is estimated at 1924 600.
The executors explain that he had Sc
cured debts totaling $798,000 and I'M
secured debts of $85 ZOO.
The widow and the brother are the
principal heirs
The petition for probate was filed
through Attorneys Bright, Thompson,
Hinrichs and Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
CHALDEAN CHAPEL
is 1900 YEARS OLD
American Expedition Finds
Shrine Interior Untouched
for Centuries.
y, the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February 6.-An-
nouncement was made yesterday that
small chapel undisturbed for nearly
1000 years has been unearthed by the
University of Pennsylvania British Mu-
scum archaeological expedition to Ur of
the ChaldeeS in Mesopotamia.
The chapel was dedicated to a little
known deity, Pa-Sag, called the Pro-
tector of Desert Paths" So little change
had time wrought on the site that the
imprint of half-open door was found,
a silent witness. 1t is believed, to the
presence of the last worShippers at this
little wayside shrine.
TT is small, humble place. with
single room into which opened a tiny
sanctuary" c. Leonard Woolley, field
director of the expedition, wrote in his
report describing the chapel In the
sanctuary niche stood a white limestone
statue of the Goddess Pa-Sag, which
had been broken and mended with
bitumen in antiquity.
In front of the door was limestone
pillar with a cupped top and with sides
crudely decorated with figures OF men
and birds while in the main room was
found larger limestone statue of the
goddess, fallen to the ground and with
the head broken off. This statue shows
to perfection the f1ounced dress of the
period, and on the head is represented
the gold-ribbon headdreSs such as the
expedition found in the much-earlier
graves of the royal cemetery at Ur.
The whole building is surprisingly
complete, undisturbed since the day
when it was last used 1000 years ago.
THE work of clearing the royal
tOmbs of Ur, whose discovery was an
nounced a few months ago, is still go
ing on" Mr.. Woolley continues. 1.-THE
royal burial place. which was built by
King Dungi in about 2250 BIC, and
added to by his son, Bursin, Is the
finest building that we have yet dis
covered at Ur, as fine in its way as the
Ziggurat which Dungi and his father.
Ur-Engur, built"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
BY the Associated Press.

AUGUSTA. Ca February 6.--Dr vii.
liam Lyon Phelps, the sage OF Yale,
has taken a sweet, backward glance to
the DAYS when legs we're limbs and said
never in history has literature been so
consistently filthy and rotten as it is
today"
But. he added, the state of literature
is partly offset by the purity of popu-
lar songs. These modern musical Of
ferings, he said, were never before so
clean and they are growing more Puri-
tanical and prudish all the time Nor
did the doctor find fault with them be-
cause some are ungrammatical and
filled with sweet. sentimental slush.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
DO-X HELD UP 3 WEEKS
Tourney TO Be Resumed Without
Experimental Flights.

LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands, Feb
Flisry (P1-Of1cers of the German
seaplane DO-X. which was damaged
Tuesday in attempting to continue q
Night from Lisbon to Brazil, said last
night the big flying boat would be held
up about three weeks.
They were indefinite in setting q date
for the departure, but said that the
special repair material ordered from the
mainland would arrive within the three
week period and that the ship would be
taken to Puerto Luz for the work
AS soon as this is completed the DON
viii resume its journey without expert
mental flights. thus saving as much
time as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
BUYING OF TESTIMONY
CHARGE MADE IN SUIT
Wife Seeking Damages From Ed
wilma Booth, Actress, Accused
in Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 6.-Charges
that Mrs. Suzette Renaldo had sought
to purchase testimony in her suit
against Edwina Booth, film actress, for
alienation of affections, we're written
into the court records yesterday in the
contest with her husband, Duncan
Renaldo, film actor, over the custody
of their 4-year-old son.
The purported agreement written by
by Mrs. Renaldo and sent to Mrs. Kate
L. Wagner offered 80 per cent of any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

money I may collect from Edwina
Booth"
After Mrs. Wagner had identified
the agreement, Superior Judge Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

Burnell said that II it was material at
all to the child custody issue, it was to
show that Mrs. Renaldo was not of
proper moral fiber and character to
rear the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
CLEAN MUSIC OFFSETS WRITINGS
CALLED T1ISTORY'S MOST ROTTEN
Dr. Phelps of Yale Says Good Men Are Afraid to Die
in This Modern Age of Biography.

Lecturing to a large crowd at his
Winter home here, the Yale professor
said today is an age of biography, but
writers thereof are more prone to Sc
lect a victim rather than a subject"
1T is getting So" he said, that a
good man is afraid to die" Leaving
literature for fashions, the professor
observed that every man Graves to
dress with the same brilliance of color
and novelty of design as women, but
has sense and will power enough
not to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

Pasadena has a radio-euuipped am
bulance, so far the only one in the
country.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-02
1000 ATTEND BALL
ShrinerS Usher in Social
Season at Temple.

A Halloween masquerade ball at
Murat temple Saturday night, at
tended by more than 1000 guests,
ushered in a season of social ac-
tivities for Shriners.
Women Of the organization will
sponsor a card party on Nov. 19 and
the annual open house" of the
Caravan Club will be held Dec. 10.
Silver loving cups we're awarded
the following persons for costumes
Saturday night:
Fancy-Bernice Showers. Milton Hitler
couple: Martha Thompson. female
character Clyde Z. Titus. male character.
Unique-Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Manson.
couple; Charlotte Franklin, female
character; Ted Mittendorf. male character.
Comic-Mr and Mrs. Herman F. Tanner,
couple; Mrs. Raymond F. Wald. female
character; DR.. G. J. Bookwalter. male
character.
Judges were Walter Twiname. Mrs. Earl
Byers. Mrs. Cora Expert. Mrs. Addie Hen
derson Of Lafayette, August Gutheil and
G. E. Crawford.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-02

organization and management" of
capitalism were responsible for the
present plight Of the world, he said.
He expounded again the tradition of
Liberalism ito help the lowly and
stand up to the mighty when they
abuse or misdirect their power"
Nothing can be achieved by bar
ren and bitter anti-Laborism," he
said in pleading for cooperation.
Liberalism can not be reconstruct
ed on that foundation.
with a protectionist majority in
the government, the cabinet will be
forced at no distant date to sign
the death warrant Of England's ira
ditional free trade. believe most
Liberals will stand by free trade but
it is impossible to avert tariff"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-02
LLOYD GEORGE
SEEKS LIBERAL,
LABOR ALLIANCE
Views British NationaIiStS
Incapable of Achieving
Reconstruction.

tWorld Copyright. 1881. BY the United
Press.l
CHURT, SURREY, England, Nov.
2.--David Lloyd George, wartime
prime minister and Liberal party
leader, has declared himself for a
policy Of close cooperation between
Liberals and Laborites in the new
British parliament to prepare a
bold program Of reconstruction.
The aggressive, white-haired
Welshman was mentioned widely as
leader of the Laborite opposition to
Prime Minister j. Ramsay MacDon-
AIDS National government. AS a re-
suit of the cabinets overwhelming
victory in the election he will seek
to mobilize all advanced" Liberals,
Laborites and other progressive
forces.
He believed the government inca
pable Of achieving reconstruction
of the nation, he indicated to the
United Press and the Manchester
Guardian in his first interview since
the election.
Sees Tariff 'TnevitabIe''
Lloyd George emphasized, how
ever, that he merely planned CO.
operation of the anti-government
parliamentary factions and did not
envisage a unification of his Liberal
faction with Labor. A majority of
the Liberals will support the cabi-
net.
"The battle front must be broad
ened and deepened," Lloyd George
said. 1.-The future of the country
depends upon the extent to which
that can be accomplished"
He admitted that the Conserva-
tive tariff plan was inevitable, but
reiterated that it would fail to solve
Britains problems.
Field for Cooperation
Liberalism and Labor can CO.
operate" he continued. There is
fruitful belt of territory for Lib
eralism and Labor without touching
regions of divergence. to cultivate
together for the benefit of the ma
tion for many years.
when that task is accomplished
there will be time enough to fall
out about the ultimate plans for
social reconstruction"
The Liberal leader, who had just
returned from an automobile ride
and whose brisk step belied his re-
cent serious illness, said he hoped |
to be in London to be sworn in
when parliament convenes Nov. 10,
but that he would not sit until after
Christmas: Meanwhile, he may
make a trip abroad
"The lack of vision and foresight, |
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-02
Gibraltar

DU JHfIIu ITCs8
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.--Louis
Knight, "a, Negro, walked into
the county hospital.
I'm hurt" he said.
Physicians learned he had
been hit on the head by a 200
pound slab of rock.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-02
Processes Bankruptcy

Voluntary bankruptcy proceed
ings were filed in federal court to-
day by Ebon Lauck Of Richmond,
who listed liabilities at $48,783, and
assets at $3,997.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-02
A LAST MINUTE OPPORTUNITY
AND PLEA FOR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

THE COMMUNITY FUND BE-
LONGS TO ALL INDIANAPOLIS. It is
the privilege, and the duty of EVERY
citizen who can possibly do so to partici-
pate in this great once-a-year campaign
to fight cold, hunger and privation; to
care for the sick, the aged, and helpless
little children.
No one has been purposely sighted
in this campaign. But this is a big city,
and the time is brief. Perhaps you
were not in when the Community Fund
solicitor called It may be that you have
had no direct opportunity to contribute.
So this is a personal invitation-and an
urgent plea-to join with us. Never was
the need SO great for every dollar that
possibly be enlisted in the fight. Mail
your pledge AT ONCE, please, to Com
munity Fund Headquarters, Meyer
K1ser Bank Building. All subscriptions
will be promptly acknowledged.
Evening star., 1931-05-09

Epiphany Chapel.
Rev Francis Yarnall will preach to-
Evening star., 1931-05-09
SERMON WILL PAY
MOTHERS TRIBUTE
Or. Mccartney viii Discuss
Faith-BibIe Class to
Hear Judge Tate.

Or. Albert Joseph Mccartney, minis
Ter of the Covenant First Presbyterian
Church. will preach sermon tomorrow
An eommemoration of Mothers day on
the subject Of THE Faith That Made
Our Mothers"
The Mems Bible Class Will be ad-
dressed at GAS o'clock by Judge Hugh
M. Tate, a member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, on The Parable
of the Talents" The class will act as
hosts to the Cuthbert class Of the Peck
Memorial Church.
A pilgrimage to the chapel at Mer-
cersburg will be conducted by the Ma
tional Capital Presbyterian Commission
of the General Assembly, under the
special direction of DR.. Joel T. Boone,
chairman of the committee, after
church tomorrow The pilgrimage VIII
arrive at Mercersburg in time for tire
carlton concert and for the vesper
service in the chapel
The Thursday evening service VIII
be q service preparatory to the COM
munion.
DR.. Mccartney will continue his dis
cussion OF Humanity Uprooted" "a
study Of Russia. by Maurice HinduS,
at the Covenant Fellowship meeting,
held Sunday evenings at $50 O'Clock.
The meeting of the Waldensian Aid
Society will be held at the Washington
Club May is, at $3.50 o'clock. Joseph
Brunn pastor of the Italian Church OF
New York City, will speak.
Evening star., 1931-05-09
INDIANAPOLIS PASTOR
WILL DELIVER SERMON
DR.. H. H. Harmon Will Occupy
Pulpit at aNtional City
Christian Church.

DR.. H. H. Harmon of Indianapolis
will occupy tomorrow the pulpit OF the
National City Christian Church. His
morning subject will be Faith of Our
Mothers" and in the evening he will
speak on "Christs Supreme Desire" In
all the organizations Of the church
Mothers day will be observed, starting
with the church school, when an appro-
pirate program will be presented by the
primary department under the direction
of Miss Elizabeth Miller and Miss Mar
raret Miller In the evening at 6:15
O'Clock the Nonpareil c. E. Society will
have as special guests the mothers OF
the members At $3.50 to $50 O'Clock
the Myrtle Barger Missionary Circle will
entertain at tea at the home OF Miss
Rosalie Melton. 824 Shepherd street,
having as guests the mothers OF the
members and honorary members of the
group. Following this tea lie RendeZ-
vous, the expressional group Of college
age young people will have social
hour and program from $50 10 1880
o'clock. also at Miss Melton's.
Circle 4 will meet Tuesday at noon
with its leader, Mrs. A. c. Williams
3723 Livingston street, with Mrs.
Charles M Proctor assisting, and Circle
will meet with Mrs. E. c. Schneider
32ll Newark street, with Mrs. James I.
Parker and Mrs. OTIS Green assisting.
Circle 2 will meet Wednesday at noon.
with Mrs q. Henderson Sweet, 6605
Meadow lane. Chevy Chase, Md, with
Mrs. Belle Sweet assisting.
Evening star., 1931-05-09
"MOTHER- HEART OF GOD"
IS DR.. PERKINS THEME
Meetings at Universalist National
Memorial Church Are
Announced.

"The Mother-heart Of God" Is the
sermon theme of DR.. r. w. Perkins of
the Universalist National Memorial
Church tomorrow at IL o'clock. At
1915 o'clock the church school will
meet, except the adult class. which fol-
lows the church service. At the devo-
tional meeting of the Y. P. C. u, At
7 o'clock. there will be a special serv-
ice as a tribute to mothers. Each
unioner will bring with him a
Mother" his own or an adopted one.
Miss Katherine Rupp Is in charge Of
the service
The Ladies' Aid Association will meet
Tuesday for luncheon at noon and
business session at / 80 O'Clock. The
annual parish meeting will be held
Wednesday evening This will be pre-
ceded by a dinner at 8 o'clock. Due to
this dinner. the Thursday night din
ner will be omitted. The w. E. d. O.
Circle will meet Thursday at 8 pm. in
the Romaine-Van Schaick room. There
will be no meeting of the Mems Club.
The Cubs will meet at 1880 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1931-05-09
BAPTISTS TO LAUNCH
$4,000 CAMPAIGN
Columbia Association Will Seek
Funds to Complete Home
in Maryland.

The Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches. through its Executive Board,
has set apart tomorrow on which to
present the $4,000 campaign for the
baptist Home for Children. The sum
is necessary to complete the home,
wrSch is located on Cedar lane, about
a mile from Alta Vista, in Montgomery
County, Md.
AT q meeting of the Ministers Con-
ference the following Committee Of Min
listers was appointed to cooperate with
the churches: Rev. John Z. Briggs,
chairman: Rev. w. S. Abernethy and
Rev. Gobe G. johnson. This committee,
with the Board of Managers, represent
ing the various churches, and the
trustees and officers of the Board OF
Managers. will have charge of the pro-
gram at the different churches.
The officers on the Board OF Trus-
tees are: e. Hilton jackson, president;
C. Clinton James, secretary treasurer;
Claud Livingston, Robert N. Miller, e.
B. Shaver and Charles Werner.
The officers on the Board OF Lady
Managers are: Mrs. Julian c. Dowell,
president: Mrs. Claud Livingston. first
vice president: Mrs George Landick,
ir.: second vice president; Mrs. Edwin
w. James, recording secretary; Miss
Elizabeth Clark, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Milton H. Prosperi, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1931-05-09
BAPTIST ALLIANCE
OFFICER TO SPEAK
Dr.. Rushbrooke of England at
National Baptist Memo
rial Tomorrow.

DR.. J. H. Rushbrooke Of London, Eng
land, general secretary of the Baptist
World Alliance, will be the speaker at
the National Baptist Memorial Church
tomorrow at 8 pm. At IL am. the
pastor, DR.. G. G. johnson. win speak
on Mothers Day-and Fathers"
The young people will hold their
Mothers day service at GAS pm. Gen.
Everson win deliver an address.
The White Cross Committee meets at
the church Tuesday at 10 am, and the
Prayer League the same day at 2 pm.
The annual meeting of the Bible
School Board, with the election Of off,
GERS. will be held in the Bible school
auditorium Wednesday at 8 pm.
The midweek service will be at 3
pm. Thursday. and Friday. at, 7:30
pm, the Junior World Wide Guild will
meet at the church, and the same eve
ming, the same hour, the Boy Scouts,
Troop 43.