davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-06
In Capital Theaters

material, broad in scope He is shown
running the gamut from adversely and
contempt to recognition and acclaim.
The scenes of the play are laid in
Whistler's studio on the Thames en-
bankment in London, where. surround
ed by adoring admirers, he blaZed forth
his venom and contumely on critics OF
dubious qualifications, who sought to
attract attention to themselves by at
lacking him.
Whistler's confidence in his ultimate
success and the complete routing Of his
maligners was a decided characteristic
Of the great artist He bore his viciS-
situdes in manner comparable to
the famous Beau Brummel He never
recognized or permitted the lack Of
funds to dampen his spirits or to cur
tail his social activities His fast-groW-
ing debts, at times made no impression
upon his high-spirited character.
The cast selected for the first presen-
tation of this new drama Of historical
characterization includes Richard Hale
in the title role. Miriam Doyle. Diantha
Psttison, Reginald Darlington Donald
Randolph, Joseph Crehan. Georgia Lee
Hall, j. Malcom Dunn. Frank Hearn,
Charles Latte. Tracy Barrow and David
Andrada. The play is directed by John
6yOcIl. NIlO lldS d 1OIlE llSb OI pIOdQ-
way successes TO his credit.
GAYETY-"Jimmie Lakes Show"
" JIMMIE LAKES SHOW" at the
Gayety Theater this week. with
matinee today, is headed by Gayety
fsvorite, Hap Freyer, who needs no
introduction.
Assisting Freyer is cast of burlesque
artists chosen by Mr.. Lake for their
all-around ability, including Nadia,
Russian sensation, who heads the femi-
nine stars, and is assisted by Doris
Birmingham, Tereta Schaeffer. Joe and
Ernestine, Gabby Fields, Al Ferris
Frank McConville. Nan Bryant, Boots
Rush, with a number Of extra attrac-
tions booked especially for this week
Friday will provide an amateur night"
TONY SARG'S MARIONETTEs.
THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday
afternoons and evenings Of this
week Tony Sargs famous Marionettes-
the genuine originals-will give exhi-
bitions at the Masonic Auditorium,
Thirteenth street and New York ave
nue.. under the management Of the T..
Arthur Smith Bureau.
For many years these remarkable
little robots have cast their mystic spell
OF fascination over the youngsters Of
two continents, and only recently they
have been transporting Canadian chill
dren to the high delights of Elysium.
The extent of their illusions Is amaz-
ing in the portrayal of real drama,
with speaking voices and all its ac-
cessories.
The Rose and the Ring" and Alice
in Wonderland" will be their offerings
in Washington and it is safe to say
that not youngster in the entire Dis
trict will miss them if he can help
it, nor will any considerable number
of the larger boys and girls.
Seats may be had at the T. Arthur
Smith Bureau. 1880 G street, and at
the door before the performances
Evening star., 1931-12-06
WESTERN HIGH GLEE CLUB.

T%HE Glee CluD CT western hlgh
School will present the operetta
Tulip Time" by Morgan and
4 Johnson. in the school audito-
rum Friday and Saturday eve
nings, with matinee Thursday,
at 3:l5.
The story deals with a group of
American botany students in Holland,
two of whom become more. interested
In Dutch maids than in tulips, Many
tragic-conlic situations arise in outwit-
ting the professor, who is rescued from
disaster by a devoted Dutch lady. The
young men also win the objects of their
affection, and Ned aids Christina, in
occurring q fortune for some supposedly
valueless stock
The principals are Mary Williams as
Christina, Mary Ellen Kettler friday
and Katherine Kefauver Saturday as
Katinka; Meredith Smith as Aunt
Hilda, Harry McKnee and Horace
Gingell as Ned and Dick; Walter Pick
aS Professor McSpindle, Andrew C3nlyn
as the Burgomaster, and Harry Burgess
as Hans. Beatrice Mullin as Anna will
give a solo dance, Majorie Grinstead
will accompany. A chorus of so will
sing the tuneful melodies.
Mrs. Gladys I. Sanders is directing.
the school orchestra led by Miss Lucy
Lynch will accompany. The colorful
Dutch costumes and scenes are being
designed by the art department.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
This Weeks Pictures

around which the plot revolves, but the
cas- was selected from Hollywood S
younger generation of stars. These in
clude Eric Linden of New York Theater
Guild fame. in the male lead; Rochelle
Hudson, Radios Wampus star of 1881 !;
Airline Judge, Roberta Gale, Robert
Quick, Ben Alexander and Mary Kor-
man.
Are These Our Children" is an
original story by Wesley Ruggles, who
also directed the picture. 1t was Rug
giles who created "Cimarron."
RTALTO-"Frankenst
"ERANKENsTEIN' Is now entering
its third week at the Rialto The
ater with crowds besieging the theater
at every showing for a look at this
unusual, uncanny and unbelievable
thriller which is being hailed as the
successor but superior to "Dracula."
James Whale, who did Waterloo
Bridge" directed the picture for Uni
versal Pictures. and the splendid cast
includes Boris Karloff, Colin Give, Mae
Clarke, Frederic Kerr, Dwight Frye and
John Boles.
The story of "Frankenstein" was
written in 1868 by Mrs. Mary
Wollstonecraft Goodwin Shelley, the
nTSL ledQeT Oh JEe FEMINIST HlOFeITellJ
and wife of the great English poet. AS
novel, it preceded the mysteries Of
Edgar Allan Poe.
In addition, the Rialto offers a short
screen comedy, the Universal News ana
selected short subjects.
COLUMBIA-"The Champ"
WALLACE BERRY and Jackie Cooper
w remain as picture stars a second
week at LoeW's Columbia in their latest
starring production, The Champ"
A tale Of a fathers love for his son
in the CRIME of Mexican saloon, The
Champ depicts the struggle of Beery,
as the father, against gambling and
liquor, while attempting a comeback to
the prize ring in order to enable the
boy to have chance in life.
Washington critics and public have
acclaimed this production as a fine
achievement in the careers of these two
very fine screen actors. some predicting
that it leaves but little doubt as to
who will win the player award For the
new year.
A selected series of short subjects
round out the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
S~yndicalists Still
Are Troubling Spain

Madrid, July 24.-R-Outbursts
by s~yndicalists Friday in Seville and
Barcelona resulted. in a casualty list
of two persons killed and four wound
ed and meanwhile the government
prepared for possible trouble at NAL
aga, where a general strike Is sched-
uied to start Saturday.
In Seville q rooftop sniper shot a
civil guard captain standing on the
porch Of his barracks. The otner ia
tally was a night Waterman felled
by q stray bullet from q gunfight be-
tween q sniper and a civil guard.
In Barcelona s~yndicalists resisted
police who attempted. to. close their
headquarters. About 200 shots wers
exchanged. One person was wounded
on each side. Later two policemen
were hit by bullets while trying to
dispense q group Of syhdicalists who
were distributing radical literature.
Malaga authorities prepared to use
iron-fist tactics II disorders developed
In connection with the impending
strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
Armed Soldiers Are Paraded by
Oklahoma Governor to Boil.
ster Argument
READY FOR EMERGENCIES
Guard One End Of Span While
Texas Rangers Rule Other;
Motorists Detour

Durant. Okla. July 24-(R-Armed
National Guardsmen Of Oklahoma
were paraded by Governor William
Henry Murray Friday to show his de-
fiance Of forces which would prevent
his blocking a toll bridge across the
Red river to Texas, just south Of this
city.
Nearly 300 guardsmen were held In
readiness here for an emergency
which might arise, while in detach-
ments of 80 they prepared for an un-
ceasing vigil at the narrow strip OF
highway leading to the Oklahoma en-
trance to the toll span.
Declaring a Houston. Tex, federal
court action by the Red River Bridge
company, owners Of the toll bridge, to
have the blocked roadway opened
would be IAN invasion of the rights
of the sovereign state of Oklahoma"
Governor Murray proclaimed martial
law in the Immediately affected area
last night. Adjutant General Charles
F. Barrett took charge.
The first detachment slept under
arms In preparation for an early
morning march to the m~artial-law
zone in front of the toll bridge-a
strip 200 feet wide and IL mile long.
Across the river. at the Texas end
Of q parallel free bridge ordered
opened last week by Governor Muir
ray, Texas Rangers under the orders
Of Governor Ross s. Sterling, also
|guarded q blockade. Motorists are
forced to detour.
The blockade was put up after free
bridge barriers were torn down by
! Governor Murray. Governor Sterling
sent the Rangers to the bridge because
a federal injunction, obtained ir
Texas by the toll bridge owners, re-
strains opening of the free span.
Commenting on the order. Cover
nor Murray said. 1T sometimes makes
a difference in court when you are
on the ground and in possession" He
directed Barrett to maintain mill.
tary control against all interference
whatsoever except by presidential or
der" until further notice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
SAY DROUTH LOANS
ARE Being REPAID
Government Well Satisfied With
Record Made by Farmers
Who Were Helped

Washington, July "a. The
government is well satisfied with the
way farmers who received drought
loans after last years whitening dry
spell are living up to their obligations.
Inspectors Of the agricultural de-
partment's seed loan office have
found that practically every n has
kept his agreement to plant and cul-
tivate carefully the crops upon which
the government took q lien for secur-
ity. Many repayments already have
been made G.. L. Hoffman, the direc-
tor. said Friday.
One hundred and ten loans have
been made in North Dakota and
Montana where the loans were re-
Gently reopened to enable drought
sufferers to buy feed for livestock
Approximately $4,S00.000 Of the $48.-
000, 900 emergency funds appropriated
by the last congress has been loaned
In the northwest states. In some
cases wheat crops In North Dakota
and Montana. which were destroyed
by this years drought. were pledged
to the government for loans made IN
the spring. The department has
ruled that where these crops have
been seriously damaged they may b
fed to livestock. thus removing the
security.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
EXPERTS CONFER
ON HOOVER plan
Representatives of World Pow
ers Meet in London for Tech.
...,.. nical Discussions

London, July 24.-(AP)-With
the .seven-power conference out of
the way, financial experts Of 1.-THE
countries concerned with r~eparations
have reconstructed themselves into
b committee and assembled Friday
at the treasury office to consider the
effect of the Hoover. moratorium on
the Young plan.
Sir Frederick Leith' Ross is chair
man Of this group and Hugh S. Glib
son, United States Ambassador to
Belgium, is sitting in as observer.
Chancellor Bruening and Foreign
Minister Curtius, appreciative Of the
help given Germany in her financial
crisis by. the conference, but con-
WINGED more is needed, turned today
to the United States.
They pinned their hope on Secre-
tary Of State Stimson, who agreed
to accompany them to Berlin, where
it was hoped his presence would re-
assure the German people that the
American Republic is interested in
their fate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
CuQrdStien Called
In Bridge Battle
SEEK EASTERN GIRL
LOST IN WILDS Of
Hills IN ARIZONA
Drops From Sight While En-
gagged in Work Of Studying
Habits Of Indians

Tucson, Ariz., July 24.-R1-Moun-
tain men and Indian department spe-
cial officers searched pine clad peaks
and mountain caves Friday for Hen
rietta SCHNEIDER. Columbia university
student who, sent into the Apache
country by her alma mater to study
the rednnan's mode Of life, dropped
from sight Saturday.
Miss SCHNEIDER had lived alone In a
shack four miles from the Apache
reservation. White friends said they
saw her last Saturday, and that she
intended to go to Fort Apache to a
dance that night with Claude Gilbert
25-year-old Apache buck. They said
he had served as one of the subjects
of her Indian life experimentation.
Gilbert, arrested Thursday. asserted
she did not go to the dance with him.
He has not seer her. he declared
since Saturday.
Officials feared her comraderie had
been misunderstood by the Apaches.
There was a possibility, however. they
said she had set out alone to explore
caves and become lost or been injured
by a fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
PREDICT DROP IN
WORLD WHEAT CROP
Government Estimates Yield
Will Be CSC, oo0,o 900 Bushels
Under Last Year

Washington, July 24.-(AP)-A
world wheat crop ESQ, 00O, 900 to 300,-
100000 bushels less than last year
was forecast Thursday by the ag-
riculture department in its latest
summary of 1881 prospects.
Surplus stocks Of old wheat, how
ever, may total 100, 1000, 900 bushels
more than remained on hand July
/, 1880, in exporting countries. On
the other hand supplies in importing
nations are probably smaller, the
department said.
The farm board is considering the
sale of some sterilization wheat in
foreign countries. Chairman Stone
said, however, no definite agree
ments have been made.
The board has advanced as we'll
as received some offers he said, and
would consider sales on a reasonable
credit basis.
Canadian wheateproduction, sharp
ly reduced by drought, may be 1907
100000 bushels below 1880 while
acreage reductions in Argentina,
and Australia together may bring
about a further reduction Of 1907
100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
CROPS AGAIN ARE IN
GREAT NEED OF Rain
AS SUN BEATS DOWN
Prospect for Rain Slight But
Cooler Weather Is Predicted
for Saturday
BISMARCK HUMIDITY IS LOW
Mercury Reached SO Here at
Noon and Temperature Was
Continuing to Rise

North Dakota was gripped in q new
heat wave Friday but comparatively
low humidity in Bismarck lessened
the discomfort here considerably.
At noon in Bismarck the mercury
reached SO degrees and o. W. Roberts.
federal meteorologist here, predicted
the temperature would rise to 100
degrees by 2 o'clock.
Little prospect for rain is in sight.
though light thunder showers may
occur tonight, and 1t will be cooler
Saturday. Roberts said.
Humidity in the Capital City during
the noon hour was only "a per cent.
the normal for this time Of day being
about SO per cent.
Temperatures started their climb
early Friday morning all over the
state, with a rise Of Is degrees re-
ported from Z a. m. to 1890 q. m. in
several sections.
Temperatures at points reported
Friday morning ranged from 90 to
"a degrees at 1890 o'clock. It was
an even 100 degrees in Minot at noon.
Mercury o Is degrees in Valley
City from 65 ito 30 before 1890. It
was 88 at that time in Bismarck and
Devils Lake, while Fargo reported 80.
While the mercury generally held
close to the 90-degree markk Thurs
day, Williston reported q maximum
Of 102, Crosby SO. sanish and Dunn
Center SO, and Hettinger and Ma
poleon IS. The coolest spots were
Grand Forks, Lisbon. Fargo, and
Hankinson, with maximuras Of o6
Thursday. Btsmarck,s high was. 81.
Roberts said the mercury probably
would be held down somewhat In the
Bismarck area this afternoon because
Of a thin layer Of clouds travelling
high.
The heat wave moved over North
Dakota from Montana, having held
the western state in its clutches for
the last three " four days.
Crop prospects in this district are
dropping due to the intense heat dur
ing the last few weeks ana rain Is
needed greatly in the near future.
Corn must have more moisture soon
or kernels will not I'LL sufficiently.
according to experts. Small grain
and feed crops and pastures again are
showing signs Of the drouth.
The weather forecast Friday morn
ing was for partly cloudy and some
what warmer weather in the south
east portion Of the state. and cooler
in the western portion tonight, while
for Saturday mostly fair and not SO
warm" was the weather mans
promise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
Two FavOrites Lead
st. Paul Tournament

Keller Club. st. Paul, Mimi, July
24.-R)-Two favorites, Big Ed Dud-
ley OF Wilmington, DEL, and wild
Bill" Mehlhorn of New York and three
dark horse threats-Joe Ear Of St:
Louis, Joe Before Of Duluth, and
Oscar Oman OF Alexandria, MIMI
shot ~par-cracking It's Friday to take
an early lead in the struggle for the
$4,000 st. Paul open golf champion
ship.
Joe Kenneally, Madison, WIS.,, pro,
landed among the leaders with q par
u. He scored IS and 81.
Harrison Jimmy" Johnston Of st.
former national amateur cham
pion, and Lew Waldron, q dark horse
from Celina, Ohio, scored 1875.
Ralph Kingsrud, Fargo. N. D.,
scored "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
BENNETT SUGGESTS
WHEAT SALES plan
Canadian Premier Suggests
Trading Corporation for
Prairie Provinces &,

Ottawa, Ont, July 24.-R-Pre-
mier R. B. Bennett has suggested to
the premiers Of Manitoba, Saskatch-
evan and Alberta, the three prairie
provinces, that they get together and
establish . trading corporation to
handle this years wheat crop. A
copy of his letters to the prernters
was tabled in the house Of commons.
An agreement on the handling and
marketing Of the VESTS 1881 wheat
crop appeared near as representatives
Of the prairie governments and the
wheat pools continued In conference
for the third day at Winnipeg.
Establishment Of an inter-provin-
cial trading corporation, with finan-
cial assistance from the dominion
governl' ent, is expected to result. The
corporation would take care Of the
selling Of the crop which pool elevat-
ors would continue to handle. the
members having the option Of SELL
ing on an open-market basis or on
the voluntary plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
HIGHWAY ACCIDENT
SNUFFS OUT LIFE
OF BURLElGH MAN
Dies in Local Hospital Four
Hours After Crash on Sharp
Turn in Road
SUFFERED INTERNAL HURTS
Skull Also Was Crushed When
Vehicle coIlided With That
Of Fellow Worker

Mino Harms, %. Menoken, died
here at 2:45 p. m. Friday from in
juries sustained In q truck accident
north Of Menoken.
Harms died from a crushed skull
and internal injuries incurred when
his truck collided with another truck
at a sharp turn on the highway, near
Menoken, ut about II q. m.
His injuries were so serious that
doctors despaired of his recovery
when he was brought to a local hos
pital following the accident.
Harms was hauling gravel from a
pit north of Menoken when the acct
dent occurred. He collided with q
truck driven by q fellow employe for a
gravel concern.
Harms leaves his parents. three
brothers, and three sisters, all Of Me-
noken. His brothers r John, Senus,
and Jake. His sisters are Eina, Tina,
and Vina.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
1000 ASSEMBLE AT
MEN0KEN GROVE FOR
HOME-MAKERS FE1E
Previous Attendance Records
Shattered at Burleigh Club
Celebration

More than 1000 persons gathered
at Menoken Grove Friday to shatter
all previous attendance records for
Achievement day, held annually for
members Of Burleigh county Home
makers clubs and their friends.
The program was enthusiastically
received by the hundreds who braved
sizzling temperatures to hear speak
ers, see the club stunts, and partici-
pate in the club singing, according to
H. o. Putnam, county agent in charge
of the affair.
A feature was the announcement OF
winners Of the county garden contest
conducted by Homemakers' clubs IN
the county. Mrs. Albin Spangberg OF
Trygg Cedar Hill club was named
winner. Mrs. Paul Holmes Of Memo
ken was second and Mrs. A. Fatterly
Of the Wildrose club, third.
Festivities commenced at 10 a. m.
and continued until late afternoon.
During the noon hour a picnic
lunch was served.
The program got under way with
Mrs. Horace Dirlam, Menoken, lead
ing the gathering in community sing
ing. During the remainder Of the
morning session Miss Grace belong,
state club leader from the ~agricultur-
al college, led a discussion of next
years major project work.
After lunch, secretary from each
club read q three minute report Of her
organizations activity during the year
Following club reports members Of
the Garfield, Driscoll, Wing, Sterling
and Menoken clubs presented a Sc
ries of stunts" A musical selec-
ton "Are You Bad?" was given by
the Driscoll club and the Garfield
club presented q one act play. 1.-THE
Indifferent Homemaker Wakes Up
Members Of the Sterling club offered
1.-THE Chemists Bedtime Story" after
the Menoken club had put on q
demonstration Of club work.
Miss Ruth Dawson, Fargo, nutri-
ton specialist, summarized this
years major project work to conclude
the business for the day.
Festivities were ended with COM
munity singing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
TILS0N PREDICTS
HOOVER SUCCESS
Connecticut Scion Visits Bis.
marck; Was Deeply I'm
pressed by Bad Lands

Prediction that President President
Hoover will be rejected and a Repub-
lican majority returned to the House
of Representatives In the 1882 cleo
tions was made in Bismarck Thurs
day afternoon by Congressman John
o. Tilson, New Haven. Conn.,, for the
last six years leader Of the G.. o. p.
wing in the House and q prominent
candidate to succeed the late Mich
olas Longworth as speaker at the
next session.
Tilson, who was In conference with
the president while Hoover was draft
ing plans for the war debt morato-
rum, said the executives action In
that crisis illustrates his great
vision" Tilson said he felt that In
helping any other country the United
States indirectly is helping itself.
The Connecticut solon said he be-
lieved the United States has passed
the worst" in the economic depres-
sion but that the recovery necessarily
will be slow.
Having visited North Dakota for
the first time, Tilson To- has been
in every state in the union.
II was greatly impressed with
North Dakota's bad lands" the con-
gresham said, "even after a recent
visit to the Grand Canyon and the
Boulder dam site. The coloring In
the bad lands was wonderful"
The broad prairies between Dickin-
SON and Bismarck also attracted Til
sons interest. 1T seems strange to
me that there aren't more cattle
raised in North Dakota" was his
comment.
He Is on his way home following
an automobile trip across the south
ern part of the United States. up the
Pacific coast. and through Yellow
stone National Park. He spent We'd
nesday night in Dickinson and to-
night expects to be in Fargo.
Accompanying the congressman
we're his wife and three children,
John O., Jr., a student at Yale, Peggy,
who is attending Smith College, and
Katherine. a high school student.
Congressman Tom Hall joined the
Tilson family at luncheon here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
Will Bury Hebron
Resident Saturday

Funeral services for Anton Kajan,
So, pioneer resident Of Hebron. whose
death occurred ThurSday afternoon,
will be held Saturday morning from
the st. Anne Catholic church ct He
bron, with Father Weber Officiating.
He had been III for several months
with q throat affliction.
He leaves besides his wife, Mrs. Mar
garet Kajan, two daughters. Miss
Margaret Kajan, Of the Lucas COM
pany and Mrs. ]. A. Bartole, 307
Thirteenth st. Three sisters and two
brothers, residing In Baltimore. Md.
also survive him.