davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Wilton Wednesday night, to begin
at $50 o'clock in the building former
~ occupied by Wilde's Cash Store.

Berlin is now the third largest city
in the world, next to New York and
London; 1t has population Of 4,297,-
600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Local Men Consider
ROOsevelt's Request

Several Bismarck restaurant oper-
ators met Tuesday evening in the
Grand Pacific dining room for in
formal discussion Of President Roose-
velt'S plea to industries to cooperate
in the drive for higher wages and re-
employment.
No definite action was taken at
the session and another meeting of
restaurant operators Is planned for
Thursday night.
Attending Tuesday nights session
were Andrew Bolin, Frank Clausen,
George Christie, David George, Mrs.
R. E. Wenzel, Mrs. H. F. Keller, e. A.
Thorberg, Ernest OBrien and H. F..
Benny. Others are expected to join
this group at the next session.
The meeting was called by Mrs.
Keller, secretary of the Bismarck
Hotel and Restaurant Mems associa-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
SiameSe Twins
Joined at Ribs

Ribs Of the Siamese twins
born here Monday evening were
fused together, it was announced
Wednesday by doctors following a
post-mortem.
The twins also had a single
liver, as in the case Of the orig
inal Siamese twins, and a single
heart, the two hearts being fused
together with blood vessels from
each.
One of the bodies had no
spleen. Each OF the bodies, how
ever, had a complete stomach,
intestinal tract. lungs and kid
neys, as we'll as legs, arms and
head, and each had a gall blad-
der.
The Siamese twins born here
are believed the first ever deliv-
cred in North Dakota. They were
born dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26

damaged automobile out Of a ditch
four miles west Of Donnybrook early
Saturday? Anderson it appears had
no long black coat on his person or in
the car.
Why did this man appear hurried
in his actions when Mr.. and Mrs.
Einar Jorgenson and family, living
nearby, revealed accidentally by the
slamming Of door that they were
watching him? ...
How did it happen that Anderson's
shoes showed no signs OF mud, when
rain falling Saturday made the high
way west Of Donnybrook heavy with
mud?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Alberta Farmer Is
Champion Wheat Man

Regina, Sask., July 26.-(P)-Fre-
land MILFORD Of Staveley, Alta, Tues
day was acclaimed the world cham
pion wheat grower at the Regina
worlds grain exhibition.
Twice defeated by Herman Trelle,
Wembley. Alta, at the Chicago world
grain shows in 1880 and 1892, the
southern Alberta farmer placed first
In the hard red spring wheat class.
Treble was second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
S175,0O0 GIVEN TO
COUNTIES FOR WORK
ON LOCAL HIGHWAYS
Dale Sends Checks Based on
Proportion Of Total We
hicIe Registration

Distribution Of $175,000 for county
highway aid for the second quarter Of
1883 has been made by State Treas
urer Alfred s. Dale. The amounts
apportioned to each county are in the
same ratio as the county's motor We
hicle registration Is to the state total.
Amounts received by various coun-
fSae fo1lnu,s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Death CLAIMS PAID
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
J: TOTAL $6,30o,oO0
Bismarck Insurance eneficiar.
les Collect $4,000 in
! 1892, Report Shows

Bismarck beneficiaries were paid
$ll1,00o and North Dakota life in
surance poNcyholders and benefic-
iaries were paid $e,3oo,ooo in 1892 &C.
cording to the special Life Payments
Localized" number issued today by
The National Underwater, weekly in
surance newspaper. This was an in
crease Of $400, 900 or per cent more
than the 1881 total Of $500 900. North
Dakota ranked 43rd in payments
among all states, while it is 38th in
population, the per capita payment
being 1924.
Fargo led North Dakota cities in
life insurance payments in 1882 with
$4,000. Grand Forks was second
with $2l6,000, compared to $3.50, 1000 in
1881. Bismarck was third with $11l,-
600. Minot came fourth with $110, 900,
followed by Jamestown, $4,000;
Devils Lake, $4,000: Valley City, $45,-
600: Casselton, 81, 900.
Other leading cities were: Wahpe-
ton, $4,000: Ashley, $4,000; Balfour,
$3l 900; Lisbon, $4,000: Burnstad,
$4,000; Lansford, $4,000.
Total in Billions
Payments to life insurance policy
holders and beneficiaries in the Unit
ed States and Canada in 1892 totaled
A,010,817,75l, an increase Of $46l, $685.
4l3 or 1871 per cent over 1881, accord
Ing to The National Underwriters. OF
this huge amount, death claims, ma
tured endownments, annuities, addi-
ttonal accidental death benefits total
ed 81 1863, 421 ,O38. Payments for prem
ium savings and cash surrender values
totaled $2,088. 426.s43, making a total
Of $3,557,747, 1881. Loans to policyhold-
ers totaled $4,026, 49,, 1861 at the end of
1882, compared with $3,573,l27, 49l at
the end Of 1891 making net increase
Of 1858 ,069 $40, which brings the total
payments to policyholders and bene-
ficiaries over the four billion dollar
mark.
Permanent disability claims increas-
ed 81 per cent In 1882 and totaled
$50, 414,3l4. Since 1929 the disability
claims have increased markedly, be-
ing $34,213,602 thit year, $53,536, 1884 in
1880, and $66,272,2 s9 in 1881.
Double Indemnity Claims Rise
Double indemnity life insurance
claims have doubled since 1928, the
1882 total being $24,886, 100, compared
with $12,160,768 in 1928. Last year
totals represented a slight decrease
from the 1881 figure of $27,0l8,O33. In
1880 the payments totaled SIS, $40 ,56l
and In 1929, $20,334, 900.
Although the large individual pay
ments attract much attention, the
bulk of life insurance payments are
in small amounts that go to the rank
and file Of the people. Last year
there were 49l death claims paid for
$4,000 or more, compared to 437 the
year before. Five of these were for
million or more, compared with eight
last year. There were nine claims for
a half to one million, the same num-
Der as last year. In the $l00,0OO to
100000 class there were 10 pay
ments, compared with "a In 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Democrats to Meet
At Regain Saturday

Another section Of the Young DEM
ocratic club Of Burleigh county will
be organized at Regan next Satur-
day night when Democrats from eight
townships will meet.
The session will be held In the Le-
gion Cabin, beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
The Regan division includes the
townships Of Steiber, Estherville, Ghy-
lin, Cromwell, Summit, Garfield, Rock
Hill and Trygg. Everyone interested
Is invited to attend.
A sectional meeting is planned at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Bus Hearing Dates
Are Fixed by Board

Hearing on two applications for
permission to operate motor passeng-
err and freight service will be held at
Sanish August /, the state railroad
commission announced Wednesday.
The Northern Transportation COM
pany Of Minot applied for a certificate
to operate motor passenger service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Washburn Publisher
Shows Improvement

Fred F. Jefferis, editor and publish
err OF the Washburn Leader, weekly
newspaper, who underwent an oper-
alton here July 10, is improving stead
lily, according to his doctor.
Jefferis is at the Bismarck hospital.
He underwent an operation for re-
noval of gall stones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26

between Sanish and Watford city, and
George H. Carpenter, Dickinson, ask
ed to operate motor passenger, freight
and express service between Watford
City and Minot and intermediates
points.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
CroOner is
Star of New
Music Film
But Bins Crosby Has Plenty
of Assistance in TOO Much
Harmony" at Metropolitan.

Continuing the steady flow of mu-
sical productions, which have proved so
popular, comes TOO Much Harmony"
Bing Crosby "croonima," which safely
and quite harmoniously lodged itself at
the Metropolitan yesterday. Sufl1ce 1t
to say that the combination of Crosby,
Gallagher, Oakie and Green are the
provocators and general cause Of the
harmony (of which some is well done
and some Intentionally not so well done,
as in the case of Oakie and Gallagher)
to say nothing of the combination Of
Judith Allen, Kitty Kelly and myrtads
Of beautiful dancing girls, the direct
cause Of dancing and singing harmony,
and the tnharmontOuSneSS OF the well
dressed Llyan Tashman.
TOO Much Harmony" has much har-
mony, but far from too much. The
ryhthmic melodies contained In 1t not
only will add to the squirt Of grooming
craze sweeping the country, but will, IN
all probability, revive it until there will
be nothing to be heard but Learn to
Groom" This number, incidentally, or
other share Of popularity, for it is used
again here.
Well laid out from the familiar back
stage view of show business" (and for
tunately containing none of the show
must-go-on melodrama) the show does
not have to be saved from the ware
house, and from beginning to end THE
Cocktails of 1888" under the wing OF
Producer Harry Green, Is nothing less
than gigantic success. Instead, the
film contents itself, and pleasantly, too,
with the love affair of Miss Allen and
Mr.. Crosby, which is menaced greatly
by Miss Tashman, who happens to be
engaged to the crooner and star OF
Cocktails"
Jack Oakie is Jack Oakie, Skeets
Gallagher is Gallagher and Bing
Crosby is the grooming Crosby who
jumped from Paul Whiteman'S quartet
into movie and radio fame, and all goes
along smoothly Except for Miss Tash-
man, and that menace Is soon eradi-
catedD and well, while Mr.. Crosby sings
to Miss Allen and she sings back.
There are many contagious songs
contained in TOO Much Harmony, -
with words that consist mostly of a
kind of "bo-bo-bo-de-do" effect. and
one song. BLACK Moonlight" that Is
likely to be heard many more times
than any of the other numbers. SO
haunting Is its melody and so effectively
is it staged against a background OF a
changing chorus of girls who are quite
dance-mad
The other numbers, Thanks" and
"The Day You Came Along" while be-
ing quite pleasing to the ear and tempt
ing enough to whistle, belong to the
grooming category.
One may think that with Crosby in
the shcw there would be little but his
style of singing. but there are. Incl
IDENTIFY, some very clever lines, most OF
them given to Harry Green and Jack
Oakie. Ned Sparks steps in only mo-
mentarily to voice his familiar stony
faced raillery. 1t Is interesting to note.
too. that the real Mrs. Oakie. Jack
Oakie's mother, has been given the part
Of his screen mother in the film.
J. N. H.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
WILL ROGERS MOVES
ON TO THE COLUMBIA
CDR. Bull" Continues It's Run
With Change of
Theater.

Homespun philosophy. Will Rogers
style, continued to flourish along down.
town F street yesterday as ''Dr. Bull.
the latest of that humorists films
changed billing from the Fox to the
Columbia for a repeat engagement.
"Dr. Bull' is placid, philosophic en-
tertainment and quite as restful film
as one can find in any of the movie
houses this week. It glorifies the coun-
try doctor and makes him living and
lovable figure. The film even unwinds
itself in the slow, assured style that
has brought fame to this man who
philosophers about everything from
politics to hogs.
The village doctor. having for gener-
atoms been the mainstay Of all life ir
the smaller towns. what could be more
fitting than Rogers as this doctor who
serves also in the capacity of lawyer
matchmaker, peacemaker and guiding
spirit Of the young as well as the old?
And what could be more fitting thar
Rogers ready, humorous philosophy te
straighten the difficulties of his friends
and patients in his community? That
is why you have mostly Rogers In the
nlm. and that, too, Is the reason it /;
so enjoyable.
Not only does this Doctor Bull Of
more or less quiet village life have te
administer to the human sick, but tc
the animal sick as well, and this factor
furnishes the climax. for it is through
the efforts Of trying to find a remedy
for the Widow Cardmaker's paralyze6
jersey COW that he discovers a serum
that cures a young man. And, after
gossipy women and men have tried tc
have his license revoked and talked
their I'LL about the widow (Vera Allen)
and many embarrassed beginnings OF
proposals. he marries her. wins recog-
milton for his serum and thus comes
into his own full glory.
The added feature, Shades of Cairo y
containing Eurasian dancers such as
can be found at present only at the
Midway at the Chicago Fair, puts to
shame the comedy on the bill, q
Masquers presentation, which unfortu-
nately has seemingly dropped its origi-
nal intent Of burlesquing the ancient
"drayma" and is spiced with not SC
delicate humor. J. N. n.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
ALICE BRADY
At PALACE in
STAGE STORY
Other Features Are
by LaureLHardy
and Disney.
MATERNAL and paternal traditions

MATERNAL and paternal traditions
AvA might be expected to require that
Alice Brady should appear on the screen
in one of those characters that exhibit
the dignity of spiritual quality. It
wouldn't be necessary that she should
walk in distinguished circles or that
she should speak the language OF the
fastidious. but it is often waste OF
material to expect one Of the stage
nobility to lack stability OF character.
In stage Mother" at the Palace Thea
ter, she acts with inherent ability. and
creates genuine character in way that
must attract attention. but the vital
link of unwavering devotion to truth Is
lacking.
Study of this play is enlightening
in that it drives home the fact that
dramatic strength cannot be main
tanned unless some outstanding mem
Der of the cast arouses the imag-
ination Of the public, and creates a
surging enthusiasm for the ultimate
success of that pictured person. There
must be worthy motives throughout. In
this instance, Miss Brady is under the
painful necessity of becoming an oppor-
tunist, a woman who Is SO wrapped up
In the career of her daughter that she
fails to maintain the ethical standards
that are recognized in all the varying
circles of human experience. She has
the Brady strength of exterior person.
ality, and the play in which she appears
has the superficial glitter of action and
abundance of incident, but 1t Is not
flattering to this star.
stage Mother" is a family story
the record of a pair Of young
trapeze performers whose tour Is cut
short when the husband falls to his
death. The child that is born IS dedi-
Gated by the mother to the stage. and
is trained as a dancer. Maureen O'Sul-
Ivan, in the role of the daughter, has
one Of the most ornamental assign
ments of her career, and the story IS
developed with the assistance of Fran
chet Tone, Phillips Holmes. c. Henry
Gordon and Ted Healy. It Is some
times breezy, the dancing features are
spectacular and attractive, and the
tryout of some child entertainers in q
novelty Through it all is the pleasure
of watching Miss Brady's capacity for
exhibiting the lights and shades of hu-
man mood.
Two short films on the Palace pro-
gram are worth yof special atten-
ton. One Is Laurel and Hardy
comedy, which permits no one to be in
different to its entirely original ideas
in glorified horseplay. The other is the
fantastic musical feature in colors, pre-
senting the story of the Pied Piper in
Walt Disney,s SILLY Symphony" stories.
ID. c. C.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at the bandstand at
$50. John S. NJ Zimmerman. band
master; Anton Pointner. assistant:
March, THE Imperial Potentate."
Woods
Overture William Tell" RoSsint
Ballet, "The Keltic Suite. -. .Foulds
"The Clans" "a Lament" "The Call"
Scenes from the moving picture THE
Calvacade" ................Co Coward
Fox trot, Lets Make Up".. Little
Valse lente, 'Caressante" Lambert
Finale, "The Monarch. Smith
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Notice.-This will conclude the out
door concerts for the season. Indoor
orchestral concerts will be resumed on
Tuesday evening. october II, in STAN
ley Hall at $50 O'Clock. and on every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
same hour The public is invited.
Evening star., 1933-09-30

'HySs5Hz saE e St.S$sIH S$sF9s5s r.
1ss KsHM sfSasr A sok4anasF EhHassEs was2 ssa?
whslsss: RSsaSe dRet.Sls having been mad. .ns in
On one the Rs'dbs debs secured Sc ON the herensites
described land and premises Mh BY cerssin 1ts1
sss fso 49, as q the q
% o the noder o e 1ss
cured BY the said deed Of trust. the under:
m NAMED ma III nndsr said II: deed prS S
visions thereof. At public auction e front
ef t1s M Pssmisss oN HspAY a THE THiRp
pS BAY 81 ocTosER sTi; 1E 1Ea HP: iasa the follow:
ing described land and premises. situated
and 'ds desienated snatch as " and being lot numbered
thirty-flve !35l in square numbered thirty:
ssrah hHnd5s %yes asd ssSas:on sshySns q ?ss
per Diat recorded in The s,s;. Ss,ss q the he
Liber %. at folio 1S6: subject to covenants
Of record. together with the improvements.
thersunto beionsine or In any wise apper-
taining. ..,-. a.. --
chase TsF%s Dses CT sas Cash q
$3.50 must be ma made -, with the IN trus1sss sHnss
netss s S Ct h. s1s the
two years after date Of sale. with interest
at the rate Of sig per centum s6%1 per
BY deed OF trust on the property sold. or
all cash. at the option OF the purchaser.
the terms Of sale to be complied with
within hfteen days from date of sale. in
default of which the property win be .,. re-
purchaser. after fiye days re-advertisement
in some newspaper Dublished in Washineton.
recording and revenue stamps to be at the
IS SssSSfAEzz 9r rEa9s..
BY EDWARD L. HILLYER.
Vice President.
(Seal) Attest:
IRVING ZIRPEI.
| Secretary.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
= fContinued.)
GHOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTTONEERs,
1431 EYE ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF FULLY DETACHED
> FRAME BUNGALOW. KNOWN AS
PREMISES. 5429 FORTY-FIRST STREET

kRUSTTES SALE OF FULLY DETACHED
> FRAME TR,sv BuNSGALoW, ING KNOWN az
: eREMIsEs: EoETHWssrl Ssss FoRrY-F1Rsr STREET
recorded in ,Liber No. 6603. folio sol et
seq. of the land records Of the District Of
secured thereby. the undersisned trustee
premises, is.;,cnr,M On MONDAY, THE NINTH pay PAY
TE1RfY 81 dS5 O'CLOCK PM i9Sa the M ioIlorins. %
District Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
sas nd q oneSs Of o
hunard and icrty-nine I74sl in fulton
s ,sl pat pecordea in the
fambis m in Edber Iber count1 Sa 1e a. St'' at folio
subject to the restriction locating the
as shown on said plat Said one-half Of
lot numbered twenty( 2O). now known for
purposes Of assessment and taxation as lot
in square numbered seventeen hundred and
Terms Of sale; one-third of the purchase
equal equal instaliments. d payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
annum. payable semi-annually. from day OF
the property sold or all cash. at the option
be required at time of sale. All convey
shsse Tsrms II se to Be eomped
within thirty days from day of sale. other
wise the trustee reserves the right to re.
defauitins purchaser. M after Ave days ad-
vertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. D. c.
THE TkSs1sGoSNe TkSsT coaeANY, lEAN trustee. rust
Asst Real Estate oficer.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
Film sos Iceberg" Opens
Rialto for the New Season
With Story Attached-Miss Stanwyck at
the Earle and May Robson at Keith's
By E. de S. Melcher.

that the force she shows Is not the
sort Of force that audiences are anxious
to see and that she could have chosen
better scenes In which to display her
talents. While she wisely refrains from
standing coyly behind the footlights
and saying II am so glad to be in
Washington" ETC., she keeps herself
rather farther away from her audiences
than necessary, and instead of decking
herself out with the finery that the
public" likes to see, appears neatly, but
certainly far from fancifully, clad. Yes
terdays first audience gave her q splen-
did hand, but rather drew in its well
coming punches when the sketches were
over.
The film Secret of the Blue Room"
is the kind Of mystery which has as an
epilogue asking the audience not to di-
vulge its secret" You will have q hard
time guessing it-and some fun in the
meantime. Gloria Stuart, who con-
tinues to be q first-rate beauty and a
third-rate actress, Is in 1t, as are Lionel
Atwill, Paul Lukas and others. As long
as we are not supposed to tell you what
it's about, we can just hint that there
are q few murders, black cat, a
whistling wind, many clock chimes, a
fight, funny servant and a blonde
WOIIl6ll AIIlOklS ltS HlCdodAlt dCSCooOA ACo'
Other items include q Hal LIE Roy
Mitzi Mayfair Short" which was ap-
plauded vigorously yesterday.
MAY RoBsON's Apple Annie. the
AvA crusty old heroine of Lady for
q Day." continues on at R-K-O Keith's.
If you haven't seen Miss Robson in her
juiciest role, we strongly advise you to
do so. As meandering apple lady. who
tries to make her daughter believe that
she has been to the purple bogn. she is
everything that such an impossible Gin
deralla yarn could want. Even when
she shakes hands with the Governor of
New York you feel that she is not out
of character-and If you can believe
that you can believe anything.
The film, which deserves its wide
popularity. is based somewhat on the
thesis of IF Were King" Instead,
however, of a king, it presents the apple
lady as the suddenly rejuvenated social
lion Of Manhattan, whose guests at a
social function put to shame anything
that q local salon has ever offered. The
best Of the picture, however, IS the
billiard game between Guy Kibbee and
Walter Connolly and those sour re-
marks made by Ned Sparks. which make
the laughs more conspicuous than the
tears.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
Where and When
e..
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National Criminal at Large" at
2:30 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Secret of the Blue Room" at
1890 am, 1880, sos, Sis, 7:45 and
10 pm. Stage shows, Barbara STAN
wyck in person, at 11:55 am, 2:10, 4:20;
6:55 and 9:o5 pm.
PaIace-"Stage Mother" at 11:15
am, 1:20. 1928, $50. 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Tivoli-"Bureau of Missing Persons, u
at 2, 4:05, 6:l0, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Ambassad0r-"Life in the Raw" at
2:20, 4:20, 6:20 $40 and 9:55 pm.
Gayety-"Betty Boop Girls" at 2:15
and BIS pm
L0ew's Fox-"Big Executive" at II
am, / 20. 4:10. and $50 pm. Stage
shows at 1880, 3:2o, 6:10 and pm.
Columbia-"Doctor Bull" at HISS
am, 1:50, $50, $50, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Too Much Harmony, +"
at II am, 12:45, 2:30, 4:20, 6:05, 7:50
and $40 pm.
RK-O' Keith's-"Lady for a Day." al
II am. los, 3:20, $40, 7:30 and $40
pm.
Rialto-"s. o. S. Iceberg" at 1l:4a
am, l :43. 3:43. 5:43, 7:45 and 9:43 pm.