davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
SLOPE TERRITORY
ENJOYS Calm DAY
il temperatures Dip Below Zero
But Wind Which Prevailed
4, Wednesday Subsidies

Though the temperature dipped
down below zero in the early hours,
Bismarck and western North Dakota
Thursday enjoyed calm and warmer
weather following the high winds
which prevailed Wednesday.
At - m. the mercury showed two
degrees below but at noon had risen
to seven above and warm sun was
bringing the temperature upward
rapidly.
The prospect for Thursday night
and Friday is cloudy but warmer.
Minnesota, however, was not SO for
tunate. A bowling gale that helped
drive temperatures below zero hand
icApped citizens of three Minnesota
cities Thursday as they fought fires
which caused damage estimated at
3l57.O00.
Minnesota and nearby Wisconsin
had temperatures that ranged down
to IL degrees below zero.
The st. Francis Catholic church at
1rainerd was destroyed with $4,000
loss and nearby homes threatened.
Stocks of four business firms were
destroyed in a $4,000 fire in the
Sandstone Cooperative Mercantile
company building at Sandstone.
At Spring Valley the Hummer
Brothers wholesale grocery plant
burned with $4,000 loss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
State Enforcement
Policy Is Unchanged

Fargo, N. D., March 9.-(P)-North
Dakota federal prohibition agents
will continue to cooperate with state,
county and city officials in the en-
forcement of liquor laws unless direct
orders are received to the contrary,
John N. Hagan. deputy federal pro-
hibition administrator for North Da-
kota said Thursday night.
He made the statement when he
learned of an order issued at WASH
ington directing agents to specialize
on graduating the source Of the liq-
uor supply and leave the problem Of
speakeasieS to the states.
"Inasmuch as the North Dakota
legislature has seen fit to uphold the
liquor laws Of the state see no rea-
son why our department should not
cooperate with state, county and
city officials in enforcement Of the
law" he said. Unless get direct
order to the contrary my agents will
continue to cooperate although they
will be prohibited, under the new or
der. from making buys
THE object of the department has
always been to get at the source Of
supply"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Former n. D. Pastor
Dies in Minnesota

Rev. w. r. Morrison, Detroit Lakes,
Mimi, for many years leading menu
Der Of the North Dakota conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
died late Wednesday afternoon, &C.
cording 70 information received here
Thursday by Rev. Walter +. Water,
pastor Of McCabe Methodist Epi6co-
pal church.
Rev. Morrison served many pastor
ates In North Dakota and for years
was chairman Of the conference rela.
tions committee, one Of the most Inn
portant committees Of the conference.
Funeral services viii be conducted
Fat Detroit Lakes Sunday.
Rev. Water was invited to preach
the funeral sermon but said be win
be unable to do 30 since only recently
no recovered from an attack Of
diphtheria.
Rev. Morrison was q warm friend
Of Rev. Alfred Roe, Methodist Ebisco-
pal superintendent In the Bismarck
district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Curtis to Practice
Law in Washington

Washington, March 9.-(P)-Charles
Curtis, attorney, sought admittance
to the district bar Thursday and will
resume law practice across town from
the vice presidents office he vacated
only few days ago.
His admission to practice before
the court Of appeals Of the District
Of Columbia will be followed, prob
ably next Monday, by submission Of
a motion on his pending application
for admission to the bar Of the dis
trict supreme court.
Curtis explained in his application
that he had been q prosecuting at
torney In Kansas and that he was
admitted to practice before the
United States supreme court in 1904.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
! want to call special attention to
one OF the new laws which became
effective Feb. LIST which governs dup
licate play. and also pivot and pro-
gressive bridge, commonly called
Party Bridge" This new law reads:
when declarer fulfills his contract
and its value Is less than 100 points
his side shall receive premium Of
so points in addition to the value Of
the tricks won."
On Nov. is. 1892, the Whist Club
announced the new code to govern
rubber play. This organization has
been making the laws for rubber play
for number of years, while the
American Bridge League has prepared
and published the code to govern
duplicate, or tournament, play and
the code governing pivot and progress
sive-or party-bridge.
When the American Bridge League
held its national championship tourn-
ament In New York City the last
week In November, it announced q
tentative code to govern duplicate
bridge, requesting bridge players and
clubs throughout the country to make
suggestions which would be included
in the final code to become effective
Feb. l, 1888.
without doubt the new less-than-
game premium Is the most important
change made in the new laws.
We all know. when playing rubber
bridge, that to obtain a partial score
has considerable value. In other
words, II you have q 60 on the score,
you can go game on the next hand
II you can make two Of any suit, and
rubber players will strive to prevent
their opponents from obtaining q par
tial score just as they will strive 70
stop them from going game.
Let me give you this one example.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
THE BISDlARtK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1888

ing contract. In other words. e you
make your contract you receivs 40
points for the tricks bid and made,
and you would not b entitled to the
less-than-game contract premium,
but instead would receive the game
premium.
Remember that this new 20 points
less-than-game premium applies only
to duplicate bridge and to party
bridge. It must not b used In rub
Der play.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Holiday Is No Bar
To Bank Raid Trio

Chandler. Mimi, March 9.-(R
Three young bandits who decid-
ed the bank holiday did not apply
to them robbed the State Bank Of
Chandler, open only to make
change for townspeople. Of APP
proximately $4,000 Thursday.
Chandler Is in Murray county,
about 20 miles southeast of Pipe
stone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Minnesota Banks to
Use New Certificates

Ct. Paul. March 9.-(P-Minnesota
banks generally will begin operating
With clearing house certificates Fri
day Gov. Floyd B. Olson said.
Those with state charters planned
to use cashiers checks in amounts up
70 $40 effective Thursday. he said.
Gov. Olson said he received ap-
prevail late Wednesday night from the
treasury department at Washington
for use OF the certificates by both
State and National banks as provided
In q special act passed by the legisla-
tire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
COMPACT LIB g
. ." EXPERTS PLAY 1T 80

Surprising your opponents have bid
hearts and your side, which Is vul-
nerahle, has been bidding spades.
The opponents bid three hearts and
you feel quite confident that they
could make such 4 contract, but do
not believe that they could make four
hearts. With the bidding, you also
feel that your side cannot make three
spades.
In rubber bridge you would not he
state to bid three spades and go
down one trick, which would leave
you minus 100, rather than allow your
opponents to make a partial score.
In duplicate bridge in the past you
could not use this type Of bidding.
You would have to pass and allow
your opponents to make their three
hearts uncontested, because il you bid
three spades and went down one trick
you would be minus 100 points on the
board, while u you allowed your OPP
ponents to make their three hearts,
they would only be plus 80.
Believing that duplicate bridge
should more closely conform to rub
Der play, the lawmakers decided to
give = premium Of 50 points for these
partial scores. Let me show you how
It works.
supposing that your side bids and
makes one heart. You will receive
80 points for the one heart bid, and
50 points for making your contract.
II you had bid one heart and made
four, you still receive the less-than-
game bonus, making 80 points for the
one trick bid, 80 points each for the
extra tricks, and SO points for MAX
ing . less-than-game contract-l70 in
all. While you have made enough
tricks to 60 game, remember that
your contract was only one heart.
supposing you bid two hearts and
the opponents double, and you make
the two hearts. This Is q game-go-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Movie Stars Accept
Drastic Salary Cuts

Hollywood, Calf, March 9.-(R-
With most movie stars accepting
drastic salary slashes to keep the
cameras turning, the Academy Of Mo-
tion Picture Arts and Sciences Thurs
day authorised creation Of = commit
tee Of five to act as q clearing house
for financial problems Of the indus
try.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
BOOST KIpNAP PuNIsHnfEN1

BOOST KIDNAp PUNISHMENT
Helena, Mont, March 9.-tReKid-
MAPPING In Montana Is made punish-
able BY . prison term Of five years to
life under q bill signed Wednesday BY
Gov. Erickson.
The act, for which the house sus-
pended its rules, followed Immediate
" upon news Of the kidnapping In
Denver Of Charles Boettcher, and,
son-in-law Of . well-known Helena
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Presbyterian Young
Folk Plan Conference

jamestown, N. D., March o-(R-
The annual young peoples conference
OF the North Dakota Presbyterian
church win b held ct jamestown
college June 10 TO u, It was announc.
ed here Thursday.
Plans for the event being drawn
up and will b announced at later
date. Members Of the conference
committee are Rev. J. Z. Webher, Rev.
G. F. Fulton, jamestown; Rev. =. Z.
Logee, Bismarck, Rev. Ralph Baby
lon, Cakes, and DR.. ]. A. Dressler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Thanks Her Neighbor for Rec.
Commanding Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

"One q my neighbors used your
Vegetable Compound and had her testi-
0ooial 81 the papers. She advised me to
take + because ] had severe pains in
~ dde III the time. I cannot thank
h1e enough because the pains have al
TT NJ. ] have Z wonderful appetite,
no01 color ard can do my work now
without lying down. MIS-. HELDN
RtsnnE, Gil Milford Road. Berlin,
New Jersey.
Al your neiGhbors about this msdi-
cir. Better Stil, ct . bottle from your
(uGEist todsy. Give it . chance 70 he1p
yoos 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
MRS. WALKER SUES

Miami, Fla, March 9.-tReMrs.
Janet Allen Walker Thursday sued
James J. Walker, former mayor Of
New York city, for divorce In the cir
cult court Of Dade county alleging
desertion. She has been spending the
winter here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY

SPECIAL. Regular $500 OF tonic
combination wave. 400 including
shampoo and finger wave. Cali
fceuia combination, $3.50. .Califoe.
nta Wave Nook. 100 3rd st. Phone
7o2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
OPEN IMPEACHMENT TRIAL

Warrington. March 0.-R)eThe
senate today formally opened the i'm.
parchment trial Of Federal Judge
Harold Louderback Of California BY
swearing In Vice President Garner q
presiding officer and all senators g
members Of the tribunal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
FIND CHlLD'S BODY

Williston, N. D., March 9.-(R-
County authorities are investigating
the finding Of an infants body on the
federal highway west Of Williston.
The body. wrapped In = newspaper.
was found by two boys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
QUITS FARM BOARD

Washington, March e-R)-Carl
Williams Of Oklahoma Thursday re-
signed as q member Of the federal
farm board, the resignation submitted
to President Roosevelt to become e.
fective March Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
$35, 900 Pot Of Gold
is Returned to Bank

New York, March 9.-(ReThe
flow of gold out Of boarding
Thursday had brought @ss!ooo
from one person into the vaults
Of q downtown bank.
Officials said they wefe un-
aware Of the depositor's motive IN
bringing his gold out Of hiding
but assumed 1t WAS . case Of
conscience"
The underground tuber Of the "olt
man Of the EARTH" Q dainty plant
weighs from 10 to Is pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
BRITISH INCREASE NAVY

London, March 9.-(ReBritish navy
estimates for 1888, announced Thurs
day. provide for total outlay OF $751;
$4,000 ($l63, 7l5,100). an increase Of
E3,O03, 100 (410y6ll 1917 over last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE CIIosES

1AVEO1VVA 0<AV13kA1VVB VOO060
Kansas City, March 9.-R1-The
Kansas City livestock exchange plans
to close at 2 p. m. Thursday for the
remainder Of the week.
Directors gave as the chief reason
inability to move reserve funds from
Chicago banks to handle trsusactious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
City-County News
L. v. Miller. manager of the Ben
son Optical company. left Thursday
On . business trip to jamestown.

Boys were born to neighbor Bis
marck families at st. Alexius hospital
Thursday afternoon. Parents are Mr..
and Mrs Harold Yeasley. 218 Thir-
teenth st.. and Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Rockey, 2O7 Thirteenth St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

]. H. McCay, Selfridge, former state
legislator who has been clerk Of the
house banking committee during the
session Just ended. left Bismarck for
his home Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

"Refinishing Furniture" was the
topic studied at meeting Of the
Crofte-Star Homemakers' club which
met last week at the home Of Mrs. I.
J. Falkenstein. Discussion was led by
Mrs. Falkenstein. A quilt was award
ed to Mrs. Lawrence Stalks at the
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church. returned
Wednesday from Jamestown, where
he spent two days comforting with the
Synod committee in regard to the
Young Peoples Conference which will
be held in Jamestown the week Of
June 20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27

New York. Instead of that she
came to fremont. What happened
here. you know. She went to
Kings apartment and demanded
the letters. A. few hours later the
man was found dead.
Juliet, naturally, was Mortified
at the thought of the scandal if
the news should reach her home.
She did, an extraordinarily foolish
thing. and yet I can understand
it. By refusing to tell who she was
or where she had come from she
brought suspicion on herself. At
the same time she managed to
keep her identity concealed. OF
course it couldn't have gone much
farther. She'd have been obliged
to tell sooner or later. Chief Hen
ley explained to US how you ar
ranged to take her into your
home. That was certainly gener-
Gus"
There was a rustling sound and
both men glanced up. Kate Hew-
lett stood in the doorway. "Oh,"
she said, 81 didn't know you had
company, David"
Bannister was on his feet.
"Come in. Aunt Kate" he said.
"This is Mr.. Stuart. Mr.. Stuart
my aunt" He explained. -"Mr.
Stuart came to see Miss France.
He's her brother-in-law."
Mrs. Hewlett smiled as she
shook hands. "Then Pm awfully
glad to know YOU" she said.
"We've grown so fond Of Juliet
while she's been with us"
They heard footsteps on the
stairs and moment later Juliet
and her. sister appeared. Bannis-
ter noticed a likeness between the
two. though Juliet was taller and
their coloring opposite.
There were further introduc-
tons and Kate Hewlett said.
beaming, "Of course you two will
stay for dinner! I'll go put the
plates on right away"
Stuart raised a hand, object
ing, "We couldn't think of put
ting you to so much trouble. Be
sides we want to catch an early
train. Are your things ready, Ju-
liet? If they are we'd better be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27

Advertise it or you ID
have to keep it
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27
q N(BIDNKNOWN- BLOND s&k65Sa:x5n z S
.@issS stA SERVICE -

w Rannister remembered DAISY
Common the house maid, and her
story that Denise had telephoneo
Parker Coleman twice on the
evening of Kings death
Bannister said, l suppose 1t
could have been a woman he
looked at the girl. you've been
thinking a lot about all this" ne
said. "What's your theory about
the MURDER"
Her voice came slowly. IF |
were trying to find out who killed
Tracy King I'd look for that gun"
"The police have been looking
for it,"
"They haven't looked in the
right places. I'd hunt for it in
the apartment where he was kill
ed"
Bannister raised his hands.
"They did that" he assured her,
"as soon, as they found out about
the murder. The whole apartment
was searched completely"
"Td look there anyhow" the
girl said. "The murderer would
want to get rid Of it as soon as ne
could. wouldn't he? Yes. I'd look
for it in the apartment. There
arc lots of places where you could
hide a gun. He might have hid
den it in a window box"
"a window box" exclaimed
Bannister. what in the world
made you suggest that?"
ooh, / Gon't know, just
thought of it. Are there window
boxes at the Shelby Arms?"
"This is November" Bannister
reminded her drily If there
were any last summer ] imagine
they've been removed by this
time"
The girl nodded. 81 suppose
So" she agreed. "There wouldn't
be any window boxes now. Well
then. I'd look somewhere else.
Maybe"
She was interrupted by the
ringing Of the door bell. Bannis-
ter said, Excuse me-" and went
out into the hall. He opened the
door to face a man and woman.
The man was we'll dressed rather
heavily built and dark. The wo-
man stood at one side and behind
him. 1t was the man who spoke.
as Miss Juliet France here?"
he asked. "We'd like to see her."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27

starting"
The girl looked at him odd
"What do YOU mean" she al
"Why. haven't you pad
Then you'd better hurry. II:
no time to waste. We can 8
train in"--he glanced at his !
watch-"an hour ard twenty
utes. Ii will get Us in Chicae
Gas in the morning.
Something in the gLHs (
stopped him. He eyed hsr an
slant, then went Oh shsrI
Don't you understand, lgi
We're taking you home"
Quite as firmly she ar7H''
ooh. no, you're not. I'm E9'
stay here" n
ITO Be Continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27
RALEIGH OFFICE
DOES NOT LOCATE
ANY CWA WORKERS
The l'imeS-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. Dee. 27.-Hundred'
Ior letters are received here every
dav Mt the Civil Works Admins
Itration offices either addressed II
Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, CWA ad
ministrator for the state, oi
merely addressed to the office
asking for jobs on CWA projects
it was learned here today. But
the writer's of these letters have
wasted their time and caused Seri.
Gus delay, since no one is placed
lin CWA jobs through the Raleigh
office. all placements being made
through the county civil works
administrators and the county re-
employment service offices, it
was pointed out.
IF we could just get it over
to the thousands of unemployed
who are seeking CWA jobs that
their only method of getting one
of these jobs is through the cOun-
ty eva supervisor and through
the county unemployment Off
ceS. many of these would stand a
much better chance to get a job
and to get one in much less
time" Mrs. O'Berry said. 1T
would also save us a great deal
of time, since we have to an
swer more than 100 letters a day
from applicants for jobs. telling
them TO apply to the county SUI
perviSorS rather than to us here.
But they just do not seem to be
able 10 understand the proc
edure."
The placement of unemployed
on CWA projects is made entirely
by the CWA directors and super
viSorS in the various counties,
under the rules and regulations
sent out from Washington. A
quota of the number of jobs
available in each county was sent
out to these supervisors several
weeks ago. Half of these jobs
were to be filled from those on
the emergency relief lists. When
this half is filled or was filled
from the relief lists, all the re-
manning jobs have to be filled
from the lists of unemployed who
have registered with the re-em-
ployment service and no one who
is not registered with this serv-
ice may be given a job, accord
ing to the law and regulations.
So the first step in getting a
CWA lob is to register with the
unemployment service office in
the county in which the person
who wants a job resides.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27
CHAPTER XIII

Bannister hesitated an instant
and then said, won't you come
in?" f....
The man and woman entered
the house. The woman was small,
slender and young looking. She
wore long coat of black fur and
a small black hat.
The man was older, square!y
built. His. dark overcoat, the hat
in his hand, everything about
him looked expensive. He said
brusquely,' "My names Stuart
Ebert Stuart-and this is my
wife. Isn't Miss France here?
They told us, we'd find her
here" .....
His voice was brusque and
rather loud. There were foot
steps in the living room and then
Juliet France appeared, framed
in the doorway. -.
Juliet the woman cried,
rushing forward. Their arms were
around each other. Juliet France
kissed the newcomer. She said,
ooh, Helen" and then kissed
| her again.
| Stuart spoke up. 81 don't know
If you realize what you've done,
Juliet" he said sternly. We've
! had a terrible time trying to find
you. I don't know what could
have possessed you!. You should
have thought of your parents"
, The girl raised her head
quickly" $50: they know?" she
demanded, > ... -. --. >
"Well-we've managed to keep
lit from them SO far. But your
sisters been nearly frantic. 7
don't know what could have made
you do a thing like this"
! BanniSter had been looking
from one to the, other, trying to
make out what was. happening.
Suddenly Juliet France remeni-
bered him. She turned, s..
"This is my sister," she ex-
planned, "and her husband. Helen.
. this is Mr.. Bannister. He and
his aunt have been so wonderful
to me. They've taken me into
their home and done so much for
me"
Stuart stepped forward. ard
like to have a talk with Mr.. Ban
MISTER" he said. Can you girls
leave US alone for little while ?"
y Juliet looked at her sister.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27

campaign TO reduce the number
of automobile accidents in the
state.
IF the newspapers would give
greater publicity to all those ar
rested and convicted of drunken,
reckless and careless driving,
they would be of very great as
siStance in this drive to reduce
accidents" Captain Farmer said.
"For there are hundreds of driv-
erS who do not mind being ar
rested or even paying fine. but
who do not want to see their
names printed in their home town
newspapers as having been ar
rested and convicted for driving
while drunk or for reckless and
careless driving"
The names of all those arrest
ed by the highway patrolmen
over the state are sent into the
main office of the patrol here
each week, as we'll as all those
convicted, the amount of the fine
assessed, if any. and the names
of the judges before whom they
were prosecuted. All of this in
formation will be turned over to
the newspapers each week if they
want it, Captain Farmer said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27
GOODS CAN SMOKE NOV

EUGENE, Ore. lCP)'-M
Oregon goods are eHieE,sI.
from now on in mems living
carnations they'll be abe
smoke, according to Ea.lns
heads of the women's hou:T r,
the campus. Vote Was ANY !,
unanimous. but one or Two o.
objected, it was said.