davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Next Weeks Films.

WITH Leslie Howard playing the
w leading role, Berkeley Square
one Of the greatest love dramas ever
written, comes to Loew's Fox Theater
next Friday as the screen attraction
Augmenting this feature Is stage offer
ing headed by Barney Rapp and his
orchestra. Sharing headline honors with
the Rapp outfit Is that Montana tenor,
John Fogerty. Harry JAMS and Harold
Whalen also share the spotlight on the
same program. Berkeley Square" is a
screen version Of the famous John L.
Balderston play and gives Heather Angel
her first major picture role as Howard s
sweetheart.
THE first meeting Of Max Baer and
Primo Carnera before the cameras,
an event that sport lovers may never
see in actual ring warfare. provides one
Of the high-spots Of M-G-Ms Prize
fighter and the Lady" which comes
Friday to Loews Palace Theater. In
addition to these famed ring gladiators.
Myrna 10y and Jack Dempsey have
Of the prize ring. Others include
Barnett.
. EUNIT1NG the three personalities
~ that have carried the inimitable
Charlie Chan to great screen popularity,
this bland Chinese detective will pro-
vide an engrossing story for Loew's
Columbia Theater patrons when Charlie
Chan's Greatest Case" opens at that
house next Friday. Warner GLAND again
portrays the easy-going sleuth with his
quaint, human philosophy, and Heather
to-. lva1a
lends her vivacious personality as the
romantic heroine
WITH cast Of more than 90 noted
w screen players, only Yesterday"
comes to the Rialto Theater next week,
opening at special preview Friday
evening when one performance will be
given at popular prices prior to the
regular opening of the picture on Sat
urday. Advance tickets are available
now at the Rialto box Office. Directed
by John Stahl, who did Back Street"
the cast is headed BY Margaret Sulla-
van John Boles, Edna May Oliver
and Billie Burke. Arthur Richman
and the rising young playwright, George
O'Neill, are the authors of this film,
having taken 1t from Frederick Lewis
Aliens best seller.
FOLLOWING the current engagement
Of "Footlight Parade" at Warner
Bros Metropolitan Theater, Warner
Bros. will present The World Changes" e"
starring the eminent actor Paul NUM-.
This is his latest and said to be his
greatest production for Warner Bros.
He Is supported by brilliant cast which
Is led by Aline MacMahon, Mary Astor
and Donald Cook. Others are Alan
Dinehart, Guy Kibbee. Margaret Lind
say. Henry O'Neill. Anna @. Nillson.
Theodore Newton, Patricia Ellis, Willard
Robertson and many others.
Guy LOMBARDO and his Royal Ca
~ nadians come to Washington for
the first time to headline the program
at Warner Bros Earle Theater next
week. The screen attraction will be
Warner Bros new release, college
Coach" with Dick Powell, Ann Dvorak.
Lyle Talbot and Pat O'Brien in the
featured role.
Thrilling gridiron action competes
with splendid comedy and the truth
about the way certain colleges and pro-
fessional foot ball coaches operate in
college Coach
Evening star., 1933-11-05

direction Of Mrs Irene Broadneck.
Five Of the number are students at
Howard University. The first play,
'.Vashti," was given at the Francis
Junior High School recently. The cast
included Esther billiard. Rosa Plummer,
william Daugherty, George Reed, John
Forman, Florence Forrest. Mabel Rob-
inson. Lenore Bell. Irene Medley.
Thomas Garnet Quincy Gregg and
Carol johnson. This play will be
repeated November Is at the Third
Baptist Church, Fifth and @ streets,
NV.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
ALL-STAR CAST.
HON APPROVAL" as 1t Is to be pre-

"0N APPROVAL as It Is TO be pre-
~ sented by the Columbia Players
the 18th and 18th Of this month, has
an all-star cast Dorothea Lewis and
Eileen Fowler. both heroines Of many
a local success, make up the feminine
half. Robert Miller, who will be re-
membered for the excellent job he did
last year in the leading role of Gals
worthy's Escape" and Alan Foster,
who this year is president Of the play
ers, complete the cast The production
Is being directed by Orris Holland,
himself veteran of many years on
the professional stage.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Where and When in Local Theaters.

NATIONA-"Dnner at Eight" second week., at 245 and
8:45
FOXBroadway Through Keyhoe' and stage show,
this afternoon and evening
COLUMBIA-"The Bowery" at O. sos, tbs and s25 pm
RIALTO-"Waltz Time this afternoon and evening.
King Henry VIII' this after
evening.
EARIE-The Way to Love- at 43O and 10 pm Stage
shows at $40, $40 and 9:05 pm
METROPOLITAN "Footght Parade" this afternoon and
evening
PAI,ACE-"Im 70 Angel" this afternoon and evening
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Washington $ Players.
GUILD SEASON OPENS.

THE Drama Guild of Washington Will
l open its 1884 season at Ward
man Park Hotel Friday night and
Saturday night at $40 O'Clock with q
presentation of A. A. Mines me!o'
drama, The Perfect Alibi, directed by
Denis E. Connell
Originally called THE Fourth Wall,
the action OF the play is intense from
start to finish The cast includes
Frank E. Jamison. Howard Frederick
Thomas Cahill, Harold L. Weinberger'
James Otis Porter, Herbert Eby, Marvin
Beers, Ada Green, Mary L. Mnnix
and Naoma Warden. Costumes are by
Dorothy Croissant, settings by Edith
Allen and properties by Mary MinniX.
Reserved seats for both nights OF
The Perfect Alibi" may be had by
applying to the Drama Guild mead
quarters, 1719 street. Tickets may be
had also at the Wardman Park box
office both nights of the play.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
LEXINGTON PLAYERS.

a.v sYMPaoNy y; tPa oats hv an, an %an 1riginal
will be presented by the lexington
Players in the Langley Junior High
School auditorium, November %, at 8
pm, along with "Olio," and Good
Medicine"
Evening star., 1933-11-05
BLACKFRIARS MEET.

THE first meeting OF the Black1rlars
1 Guild will be held this evening In
the Estelle Allen studies. 2109 street
northwest. at 8 o'clock. DR.. James StaW
Ruby, associate professor OF English at
Georgetown University will talk on the
ackfriars of Shakespeare's London" J"
An unusual one-act play which drew
highly favorable comment in the one
act play tournament in 1889 Will be
repeated with the original cast, all guild
members, under the direction of Grace
Sprucebank. The musical portion OF
the program will be offered by the
Misses Slattery.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
DANCING.

TAP DANCING. BALL ROOM DANCING
Taught in your home. Call MET. 1851.
RENSHAW, 937 st. NV.
PROF. AND MRS. ACHER-33d Year; Studio,
II2. 10th st. NV. Class and dancing every
Friday. $50 to 80 pm. with orchestra.
Private lessons by appointment. MET. 418O
Evening star., 1933-11-05

BLIND DRAMATIC CLUB.
4 GROUP of IA men and women, IL
"A of whom are totally blind, have
organized a dramatic club under the
Evening star., 1933-11-05


babbing of playing tennis outside
grounds? she did whether good
tennis, whether stubbed
than she danced in Grand HOTEL the fact of the
that she of her SHELL donned
with racket sailed forth Of those nice hard
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Indications That La GarbO
Is Planning to Leave Shell
Star Seen on Friends Tennis Court During Past
Few Days, and the Public May Get
View of Her Once In a While
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

I OLLYWOOD at this moment is in a quandary most
Fl famous star changed was seen one
| day playing court,
in the
Evening star., 1933-11-05
LEILA FOWLER STUDIO

Member, Dancing Masters of America
Smart, conservative ball room dancing
Private instruction by appointment.
ITO Nd. Ave. NE. ATlantic 6?38.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
Engineers Appraise
Linton Power Plant

Engineers are working on appraisal
and valuation Of the property OF the
Emmons County Light and Power
company at Linton, 1t was reported
Thursday by the North Dakota rail-
road commission.
As soon as this Is completed, the
commission said, work will be bgun on
the property Of the Red River Power
company at Grand Forks.
Other activities Of the commission
included hearings on applications for
motor transportation licenses and
granting Of various licenses.
Hearing on the application Of L. 4.
Hardy, Sidney, Mont, for an inter-
state motor freight certificate has
been set for Oct. 2 at Bismarck. The
application Of Northern Truck Line,
Williston, will be heard here Oct. 4.
Applications Of Sebastian Herber
Mott and Clyde Monroe, Bismarck,
have been granted.
Livestock buyers licenses were Is
sued to F. A. 9chat1. New England: L,
M. Iverson, Oslo, Mimi: Paul Gaetz
Hazen: A. +. Anderson. Rhame: Ar
cher Livestock Co., Finley: and the
A. M. g. Buying Agency. Darlington
A license was issued to Ernest A
Bohrer Of Garrison. authorizing him
to operate ferry on the Missouri
river near Garrison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
$685. 7O.68 Delinquent
On Personal Property

Though not Is much personal prop
erty tax money has been collected this
year as last, delinquent personal
property tax statements turned over
to the sheriff for collection total only
$26.47o.68 compared to go, 486.21 at
the same time last year, It was an
1lounced Thuraday ut the office OF
County Treasurer Ernest Elness.
Two reasons for the smaller total
Of delinquents turned over this year,
1t was explained, are the reduction by
one-third- in the taxable valuations Of
property and the fact that the trea-
surer has been restrained from turn
ing over to the sheriff the tax due
from the 500 Line Railway company.
The railroad company Is attacking
through the courts the valuation OF
its property. which 1t claims Is too
high.
The amount due from the railroad
this year. 1t was said ct the treasur-
er's office, is $l4,834.24, bringing the
total delinquency this year to al .304.-
% or $4,818.7l more than that turned
over to the sheriff last Sept. Is.
Delinquencies turned over this year
included $l3, 467.74 from the Bismarck
school district, compared to 81, 1854. sc
last year, and 3.002o4 from other
school districts in the county, COM
pared to $23.62l.91 last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
WASHbURN PRESENTS.
LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT.
M'lean County Seat Opens Ar
nual Festival; Turtle Race
10 Feature

WaShburn, N. D., sept. 20.-(R1-
Late entries of stock and produce
were being arranged for display here
Thursday morning as the annual Nc
Lean county stock show opened. The
show will continue through Friday.
Stock judging will start Thursday
afternoon with judging by John Hus-
by, state commissioner Of agriculture
and labor. ]. B. Sellon will be in
charge Of . ram sale and exchange to
be held this afternoon. preceding .
horseshoe pitching contest.
Produce exhibits will be judged by
George F. VIII Of Bismarck Friday
morning
Jack Wiese will be in charge Of the
annual Turtle race, feature OF the
stock show. Turtles, carrying num-
bers or names, are placed in the cen
ter Of large circle and the first one
out wins. Owners Of the first three
turtles out of the circle win cash
prizes.
Addresses by Will, HUSKY. and States
Attorney G. A. Lindell are set for Fri
day afternoon. The speaking program
will be followed with football game
between the Turtle Lake and Wash
burn high schools. A dance in the
evening will bring the show to q
close.
o. 4. Nordquist Is president Of the
show and Fred F. Jefferis is secretary
and treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
Senior Class Names
Four Grid Players

Four football players have been
elected officers q the senior class In
Bismarck high school for the year just
beginning, according to w. H
Payne, principal.
They are Gordon Engen. president:
Oliver Sorsdahl, vice president; Philip
German, secretary; and Richard La
Rue, treasurer.
Jack Harris, another football player
Is president of the junior class.
Dayton Shipley and Olive johnson
have been named heads Of the sopho-
more and freshmen classes. respect
lively. Other officers selected at cleo
ton meetings this week include:
Juniors-John Cameron. vice presi-
dent; Wilson Davis, secretary, and
Paul Wachter, treasurer.
Sophomores-Harvey Toews, vice
president; Frances Frahln. secretary
and Victor Westbrook. treasurer.
Freshmen-Ted Boutrous, vice pres
ident; Ralph Rhodes. secretary, and
Jean Renwick, treasurer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
Paul Wachter Heads
Unemployment Group

Five Bismarck men have been nam
ed members Of the Burleigh county
unemployment committee, which will
cooperate with James G. Taylor, state
director, in drive for unemployment.
Paul A. Wachter has been made
chairman OF the group.
Other members are James w.
Guthrie, representing the relief set
up. T. r. Atkinson, surveyor, J. p.
French and Rudy Patzman.
Walter Renden, though not a men,
Der Of the committee, has been named
in charge Of registration Of applica-
tons for jobs.
Under the plan, the unemployment
committee will supply workers for
jobs In the county to be performed
under the public works program.
So far the committee has not oper-
ated, but will lay plans for furnishing
labor for the new Bismarck high
school project when construction work
is launched.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28

troll commission TO work out = plal,
for the attempted control Ct manu-.
facture, transportation ana sale Of
liquor In the event the 18th amend
ment y repealed.
The meeting. presided over by Leslte
B. harrington Of st. Paul. chairman,
was held In the senate chamber Of the
capitol ana was the first gatherirE
since appointment Of the group by
the governor.
Governor Olson told the group
already has requested an opinion
from Attorney General Harry H.
Peterson Is to the legality Of the
state entering the liquor business,
should such course be pursued by
the legislature.
The governor asserted "the right Of
local opinion should be respected and
communities desiring to prohibit such
sale should be protected by the state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
H0memaker Leaders
End Meetings Here

Sixteen leaders Of Burleigh county
homemakers clubs met here Wednes-
day afternoon for the second section
Of the first project meeting Of the new
season with Miss Ruth Dawson, field
nutritionist from the state agricul-
tural college.
Fifteen other leaders met with Miss
Dawson In the first section Tuesday
afternoon.
Those here Wednesday were Mes
danes Clarence Swanson and Oscar
Peterson of Driscoll: Myrtle Wurm OF
Kintyre; Margaret Robinson Of Brad
dock: Huldah Satter, G. A. Bower and
r. H. Woodland, Bismarck; Pearl l.
Salter of Menoken: George Lewis and
Theron Ellison Of Sterling, T. T.
Hughes and E. L. Adams Of Mckenzie;
G. A. Hubbell and A. Little Of Wing;
Miss Eta jenkins Of Baldwin and
Miss Orpha Agnew Of Menoken.
The project this year is Getting
the most for the food dollar" Under
the plan the leaders relay to theil
own clubs, at subsequent meetings. in
formation and instruction which the.
receive here from Miss Dawson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
u. S. and Japan Are
Ignored at Geneva

Geneva, Sept. 28.-(P)-A patched
up disarmament agreement, designed
primarily for Europe and based on
mutual political arrangements, with
the United States and Japan both let
out OF the picture, seemed Thursday
to be the tendency Of disarmament
negotiations here.
Indications were seen that the
American delegation was not fully In
formed about political details of the
forthcoming arms conference. which
probably will include a greater con-
sideration of the German viewpoint
Of equality than is generally realized
Ambassador Naotake Sato Of Japan
conferred Thursday with American
Misunderstanding Norman H
Davis.
It was learned authogitatively. Jap
ans position is to allow European
powers to reach an agreement II pos.
sible and then allow Japan to pass
on the results. making reservations C
an eventual treaty or refraining alto.
gether from signing if the contents
are found altogether unacceptable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
farm BUREAU HEAD
URGES MORE SPEED
Seer Recovery Effort as Con-
test With NRAra and Former
Holding Edge

st. Paul. Sept. 2s.-(ReA. ]. Olson,
Minnesota farm bureau federation
president. told Secretary Henry A.
Wallace In q letter Thursday that help
must be hurried "or the MIRA will
complete the ruination Of the Aneri-
|can farmer"
Urging Lets get going now, Mr..
Secretary Of Agriculture" Olson as
serted higher farm product prices
we're essential and that the admins
traitors Of the agricultural adjust
ment act are apparently being out
general by the NRA leaders
Olson wrote:
1.-THE AAA must move faster. much
faster, or the MIRA will complete the
ruination Of the American farmer and
bury the wreckage Of agriculture 90
deeply 1t can never be resurrected.
Theorists may maintain that Is
soon as labor and industry reap addi-
tional benefits from the NRA. prices
Of farm products, will move up into
lire and restore prosperity to agri-
culture.
"But farmers can't live on theory.
They need cash-they need parity
prices for their butterfat. their cattle
hogs, grain and vegetable products
The MIRA is not bringing them the
benefit Of higher prices, but on the
contrary Is adding to their burdens.
He asserted "AAA officials have
given the farmers some very we'll
worded theories as to why farm prices
have not kept pace with general
commodities, but while they are theo-
irizing, farmers are being driver
deeper into pauperism.
Lets get going now, Mr.. Secretary
of Agriculture. We need fair price.
now. Next year will be too late" !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
Missouri Channel
Work Is Approved

washington. Sept. 28.-(R-Harry
Woodring, acting secretary Of war
Thursday announced the war depart
ment had approved report by army
engineers for deepening the Missouri
river channel between st. Louis and
Kansas City which would make pos
sible navigation Of the stream by q
barge line.
The announcement said Q six-foo.
channel between Kansas City and St.
Louis had been approved. Officials
said the action in effect was notice
to the inland waterways commission
to get ready to start barge line'
on that stretch Of the river next
spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
SMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

Investigation are continuing In Chi
cago before Interstate Commerce
Commission examiners and members
Of the western states cooperative
committee who are sitting with the
I. G., O. examiners In this proceeding
The state commission said It expects
the hearing to continue another 10
days or two weeks.
The state board also announced that
oral argument following issuance OF
q tentative or proposed report In the
general investigation Of oil motor
transportation companies. other than
class "a, In connection with rules,
regulations, rates and charges intra-
state, will be held here Oct. 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
Ignite Screening
Rates Are Attacked

A complaint attacking the rates on
Ignite screenings from all mines in
the state to Grand Forks has been fill
ed with the state railroad commission
by the State Mill and Elevator asso-
citation and the Greater North Dakota
association. A hearing will be an
nounced soon.
Hearings in the general grain rate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
insult ExtraditiOn
Case Set for Trial

Athens, Greece. Sept. 28.-(P)-The
extradition case against Samuel In
sull, former Chicago Utilities operator
wanted by the United States govern
ment to answer a charge Of violation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
Minnesota to Ban
Return of Saloon

St. Paul, Sept. 28-tF-1nsisting
that there shall be no return Of the
saloon. either openly or in disguise"
Governor Floyd B. Olson Thursday
called upon his new state liquor con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28
Sees SUCCESSFUL
corn show DESPITE
need FOR ECONOMY
Restrictions Nscsssitats d
Through Withdrawal Of
Financial Support

1n1y this year, preparations are going
ahead for another successful North
Dakota state corn show, according to
H. p. Goddard, secretary.
The 18th maize exposition win be-
held In the World War Memorial
tuilding In Bismarck Oct 26. q and
10
Lack Of funds has necessitated the
abandonment temporarily Of the sys-
tenn Ia which the state was divided
lrto two divisions. This system in
the past has made competition more
fair but this year al entries will be
judged together.
Owing, however, to the poor crops
In some Of the best corn districts"
the shows announcement states,
there should be plenty Of chance for
good corn from any section Of the
state, and the more northerly or
higher sections never labor under any
Handicap when It comes to the early
Hints and even the semi-dent types
Of corn" \
Support Il Withdrawn
Despite the fact that poor tax
payments have compelled the with.
drawal Of both state and county sup
p0rt." the announcement says, the
officers nevertheless are able to put
on the show again this year through
the ready response by Bismarck's
public-spirited citizens to requests for
support.
Some reduction In the premiums
has been necessary and the All
branch Of the show and the annual
show banquet has been eliminated for
this year.
A new prize Is offered this year
to the county winning the state
Championships trophy adapted for
display In the courthouse Of the win
ring county. The state corn show
cup last year passed into the per-
manent possession Of Emmons coun-
~, which won state honors three
years. The trophy will be held by the
state champion from year to year, be-
coming the permanent possession of
any county winning 1T three times.
Rules Essentially Same
Rules for exhibitors are essentially
the same as those for previous years.
All corn must be exhibited under the
growers name and must be Of the 1888
crop and grown in North Dakota by
the exhibitors. All exhibits must be
IL the hands Of the secretary in Bis
marck by noon Of Wednesday, Oct. Is.
transportation charges prepaid. Ten
cars must me exhibited In the variety
contest including 18 lots In the dent,
semi-dent. flint and flour, sweet and
pop corn classifications. Single ear
contests are arranged for yellow flint,
white flint. mixed flint, yellow dent.
white dent, Northwestern semi-dent
and Falconer semi-dent.
Special championships will be
awarded for lO-ear exhibitions OF
semi dent. early flint, late flint, early
dent and late dent and flour corn and
one-each exhibits Of the same classifi-
cations
Ten-ear and single-ear sweepstakes
honors viii be awarded In the dent
flint and semi-dent classifications.
The exhibitor Of the 10 best ears at
the show viii be adjudged the grand
champion.
Plan Novelty Contests
In addition. special prizes are Of
fered in q novelty corn contest and
competition In alfalfa and sweet Glow
er will be continued.
DR.. H. L. Walster, dean Of agricul-
,ure at the North Dakota Agricultural
college, will be In charge Of judging.
81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28

First instance Of cremation In this
country was the cremation Of the
hody Of Col. Henry Laurens at
Charleson, 8. O.. In 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28

Await Is the largest Of several
islands in Japan's inland sea. It ha.
= population Of $4,000 on It's 2le
square miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28

Remember the Denofft Con.
cert ct the Auditoriun Tonight
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-28

ney Of Grand Forks; c. F. Hofstrand
Of Churchs Ferry; Oscar Hagen Of
Watford City; and Otto Mund Of De-
Lamere.
Ex-officio directors are Governor
william LANCER and John HUSKY.
commissioner Of agriculture and labor.