davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-23
Miss Verdjie Boe to
Be Married at Leeds

Miss verdjie Boe, Bismarck, who
will become the bride Of Robert Lar
son, Washington, D. c., formerly Of
Minot, the latter part of the week,
was complimented with a miscellan-
eous shower given Tuesday evening by
Mrs. Louis Lenaburg and Miss Myrtle
Fahlgren at the Lenaburg home, 120h
Fifth st. There were 10 guests.
The evening was spent at bridge,
with Mrs. Charles Cauthers and Miss
Helen Rebsch Of Mandan holding high
scores. Garden flowers formed CEN
terpieces for the tables and appoint
nients were in pink and white.
Miss Boe, who is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Boe, York, N. D.,
is graduate of the Bismarck hospital
nurses training school. She has been
engaged in privae duty nursing here.
She left Bismarck Wednesday for
Minot and will 60 from there to Leeds,
where the wedding will take place.
Mrs. M. G. Myhre, Seattle, Wash,
Is in Bismarck for a few days visit
with Mrs. r. s. Wilde, Rose apart
ments.
X * X
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Baker and son
Thomas, $40 Mandan ST., have re-
turned from Lake Cormorant, near
Detroit Lakes, where they spent the
last two weeks.
X \ 4
Warren Kiesel, 408 Second ST.,
plans to leave Bismarck either Thurs
day or Friday for st. Paul for short
visit. He will be a guest at the home
Of his aunt, Mrs. D. j. Malone
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Corwin and
family, GIG Bell st., are on motor
trip west which will take them to
Yakima and other points in WASH
ington.
X 4 4
Mrs. Frank Smith and small son,
Francis John, have returned to Bis
marck after spending the last six
weeks visiting with relatives at Clin-
ton. Iowa. They also spent several
days in Chicago attending the Gen.
tury OF Progress exposition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-23
Wheat Conference
Hits New PrOblen.s

London, Aug. 23.-(P)-The worlc
wheat conference was unable We'd
resday to determine the level Of in
ternational wheat prices at which i'm
porting countries should begin to re-
duce tariffs.
The conference adjourned to meet
again Thursday.
BY the terms Of draft agreement
submitted by wheat exporting coun-
tries to the importing nations, the
importers would undertake to cut
down tariffs on wheat once the worlo
price went above stipulated level
At Wednesdays session the conferees
could not agree on what this level
should be.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-23
Red River Valley Is
Favored With Rains

AS an aid to fall plowing and ben
efit to pastures. additional scattered
showers fell in North Dakota Tues
day with the Red River Valley get
ting the lions share of the moisture
Heavy rains were reported there.
Hankinson recorded 1.61-inch pre-
cipitation in the 24-hours ended at 7
a. m. today, and it was still raining
early today. Fargo reported 1.1O-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-23

inch, Pembina 88, Grand Forks "A
and Lisbon .35. The rainfall also con-
tinued Wednesday at Pembina. Beach,
with tenth of an inch OF rain, was
another region in which the rainfall
continued.
Bismarck received .16-inch, Max
.l3, and lesser amounts were reported
at Darlington. Devils Lake, Drake,
Jamestown, Minot, Napoleon, Oakes,
Parshall, Williston and Wishek.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-23
Hearing Dates Are
Set by Commission

Dates Of nine hearings to be held
in connection with motor freight
service in North Dakota were an
nounced Wednesday by the state
railroad commission.
At Bismarck applications Of Wayne
Warren, Bismarck, and George Dore,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-23
DELAYED3

Mauam. why worry When Nature fails
YOU? NEOFEM, the Private Prescrip-
tion OF Or. r. H. Simmons. safely. quick
~, without inconvenience, regulates de-
lays when other methods fail. Based on
most recent scientific knowledge. Easy
to take. Used by thousands Liouid or
Capsules. At Leading Druggists. > =
s. NJ. Laboratories, Inc. Seattle, Wash.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-23

STEEL PRODUCTION DROPS
New York, Aug. 23.-(R-Steel pro.
duction has dropped to so per cent
Of capacity from SO per cent a week
ago, Iron Age" said Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-23

The money found in letters that
find their way to the Dead Letter
Office goes to the Treasury Depart
ment as miscellaneous receipts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-23
ROB MINNESOTA BANK

ROB MINNESOTA BANK
Medford, Mimi, Aug. 23.-(F)-Two
gnnmen robbed the State Bank OF
Medford Of $4O0 and some checks to-
cay after binding and gagging Charles
Cochran, is, a clerk on duty alone at
the time. Cochran freed himself
half hour later.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-23

Water containing magnesium and
calcium salts does not swell gelatin
as much as soft water does.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-23

decorated the luncheon table and were
arranged in the rooms. Covers were
marked for Is guests. Mr.. John Daw-
son held high score In the bridge
games during the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-23

Fres h Dressed Catfish
Central Meat Market.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

the second time at Roosevelt High
School Auditorium. Twelfth and Allison
streets, Friday night Of this week at
$50 O'Clock by the Estelle wentworth
opera group, under auspices Of the Com
munity Center Department.
Ira Meyer as Ko Ko, Harry Crow as
the Mikado, Elliott Button as Pooh
Bah, Harry Yeide as Pish Ttlsh and
Raymond Baine as the wandering min
strel, Nanki-Poo, will all be heard in
this performance, aiding and abetting
the four ladies In the cast Of princi-
pals, Betty Thornb,iry as Yum Yum,
Alma Harris as Pitti-sing. Ella Neu-
land as Peep-Bo and Helen Mark As
Katisha, she whose very elbow people
came miles to see" A chorus Of "a
Evening star., 1933-02-01

schoolgirls Of T1ttpu and mobiles, guards
and coolies also win be heard.
ChildrenS Concert
Saturday at High Scheol.
THE National Symphony Orchestra
VIII give the third in its series of
chNdren,s concerts at Central High
School Auditorium on Saturday morn
Ing at II O'Clock. DR.. Hans Kinder,
conductor. has arranged q colorfuI and
interesting program, which includes q
demonstration Of the brass instruments.
An unusual part Of Saturdays con-
cert VIII be the playing Of two request
numbers by the orchestra. One hun
ored and nfty Virginia school children
VINO regularly attend these concerts
Evening star., 1933-02-01

ter, Lyle Talbot, Dorothy Burgess, LII
Ian Roth and Harold Huber.
The stage show will be headed by
Harriet Hoctor, Americas premier bal
lerina, with her famous ballet, consist
ing of II youthful dancing beauties in
a program of ballet numbers. Others
on the program will b, Irene Beasley
known to millions of radio fans as the
Long. Tall Girl From Dixie" Marty
May, assisted by Jean Carroll; Carl
Schichtl's Wonderettes, worlds greatest
performing marionettes, and Maxine
Doyle.
"The Kid From Spain"
At Palace for Second Week.
OTHE KID FROM SPAIN" Eddie
L Cantor's latest starring vehicle,
will be held over for the second weeks
run. starting Friday, at Loew's Palace
In this film Eddie marches out,
neither bravely nor willingly, to show
his skill and grace as matador Es-
cape from police who are pursuing him,
protection from the Mexican thugs
about to put him on the spot, the
ing his roommate's difficult love affairs
Eddie into the arena in this story.
Prominent in the cast that supports
Eddie and Miss Roberti, who is playing
opposite Eddie. are Robert Young, Ruth
Hall, John MILAN, Carol Naish, Noah
Beery, Stanley Fields and Sidney Frank
lin, the Brooklyn boy who went to
Spain and became one of the worlds
greatest bullfghters.
Buy American Girls"
New Gayety Show.
URUY AMERICAN GIRLS" is the
- title of the all-new burlesque
show opening at the Gayety Theater
this Sunday matinee. Heading the
large cast of principals will be Marion
Morgan, known as the Girl From the
Golden West" and Joe c"Hey- -Hey!')
Yule, clever comedian, who has just
concluded an engagement of 25 weeks
in Denver, Colo, and Kansas City, Mo.
Held over by popular request will be
Jerri McCauley and Gladys Clark.
Monday is gift night, Wednesday Is
money night and Friday is amateur
night at the Gayety.
Tony Sarg in Person
At Masonic Auditorium.
TONY SARG, originator of the famous
Tony Sarg Marionettes, will appear
IN person at the Masonic Auditorium
Evening star., 1933-02-01

comedy, W ! y II
scenes laid in the
Park avenue home
Of q young New
York society girl.
Mr.. Selwyn, who Is
presenting it, has
to his credit a
formidable list of
Broadway success
es, covering a Pc
fiod of 20 years.
"Private Lives" was
one of his most
recent productions.
In his new pro-
duction he has sur
rounded the CLAM
orous Miss Bank
head with q cast
Evening star., 1933-02-01

have asked the orchestra to play Garry
Me Back to Old Virginia." by Bland.
and. "Natchez on the HILL" the latest
orchestra composition Of John Powell.
noted pianist and composer.
On Friday night DR.. Kinder and his
men viii be heard at the Mosque Audi
torium. Richmond, Va. together with
John Powell.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

1QeAteT. SIle dp-
pears as a young
and beautiful girl
who strays from
the straight and
narrow" and who
nevertheless wins
the love Of a man
who tries to save
her. In attempt
ing to aid her he
overcomes not only
the opposition of
his friends but the
girl, too; for she
believes he has
double-crossed her
while pretending
to help her. The
supporting cast in
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Hotel. In addition to the program al
ready announced, Miss Marjorie Lowe,
chairman, will present among the dance
numbers to be staged tap and classical
dancing under the direction Of the
Bekeh Institute of Dance and Music.
In this group will be seen Lorraine
Krause, Theodore Bekeh and Maurice
Delaporte. Lucille Peck and Phyllis
Schwartz will dance the Russian babi.
Harry Angelica will play the part of q
wandering minstrel and will sing q
number Of songs to his own accom-
paniment.
1.-THE Mikado''
To Be Sung Friday.
1.-THE MIKADo," Gilbert and sulli-
vans Operetta will be sing for
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Tallulah Bankhead's Play
At the National Monday.

TOR the week beginning Mon
l. day, with matilees Wednesday
and Saturday, at the National
i Theater Tallulah BAnkhead.
world famous young actress OF
stage and screen, will appear In person
in "Forsaking All Others" a new
comedy.
This play, by Edward Roberts and
Frank Cavett, Is described as a modern
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Turkish Girls to Go to Sea.

Nearly 20 girls have joined the Turk
ish navy under the plan Of government
ofncials to have q feminine naval con-
tingent. They are being trained at the
Mercantile Marine School at Ortakeuy,
In Instanbul,
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Guiding Ian Keith, Broadway and Hol-
lywood star; Mary Duncan, also equally
known on stage and screen: Frea keat-
ing. Cora Witherspoon, Dcnald Mac
donald. Ilka Chase. Anderson Lawlor,
Nancy RYAN and Helen Crane.
The price scale will be extremely low
for a production and cast of such dis
tinction.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

ruary 8. at 4:30 o'clock, has been can
celed. owing to the increased demands
for Miss Ponselle's appearance In opera
this season. The attack Of influenza
which has deprived the Metropolitan Of
the services Of Lily Pons, famous French
coloratura, for several weeks has auto
mattcelly increased the demands upon
Miss Ponselle's voice, necessitating the
curtailment Of her concert activities
outside the metropolis.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Saturday morning and afternoon at
1890 and 2:30.
Mr.. Sarg will give humorous chalk
sketches and talks that will interest
and amuse the grown-ups as well as
the children. Mr.. Sarg will bring along
few marionettes, and will tell much
about them in short time. The at
traction is under the management Of
the T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau.
P0nselle Concert
Cancelled This Season.
\ ANNOUNCEMENT is made by the
"A Wilson, Greene Concert Bureau
that the scheduled concert OF Rosa
Ponselle, prima donna soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., at Constitu-
tion Hall next Monday afternoon, Feb
Evening star., 1933-02-01
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters
Ladies They Talk About"
With Miss Stanwyck, at Earle.

vVISu lAHSS CSdHWyCA, AZ EoTIc.
n ARBARA STANWYCK again
x plays the type of role which
made her sensation in "Illi-
IL cit" and Might Nurse" in her
latest Warner Brothers release,
Ladies They Talk About" which will
open Friday at Warner Brothers Earle
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Cabaret Program
Features Bal Boheme.
A PAGEANT and a cabaret program
= with many unusual features will
provide entertainment at the Bal Bo-
heme Of the Arts Club Of Washington
next Monday evening at the willard
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

BOULDER, Colo. QN.S).
Earl Morris, of Boulder, noted
archeologist, recently completed
restoring a tower house in Mum
my cave in northeastern Arizona
which was built in 1884. The
structure is regarded as the fin
est example of Pueblo architec-
ture.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
GIRL SAVES STATION

TAUNTON, Mass. G.N.S).
Alertness of Miss Bertha Wash.
burn, telephone operator at the
Taunton exchange, in reporting
all signals from the pay stations
at the railroad station flashed at
once, saved the railway station
from destruction by frs.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

When you are ready to leave
the hotel, telephone down to the
desk to have a bellboy sent to
your room for your luggage. At
the same time. or before, if you
wish, you may ask the hotel
clerk to have your bill ready for
you.
The bellboy will carry your
Evening star., 1933-03-26
CANAD|ANBUS|NESS
IN HOPEFUL. MOOD
Gain in Grain and Securities
Prices Promotes Better
Feeling.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatCn 70 Inc Stet.
NEW YORK, March 25.-A better
feeling pervaded all branches of trade
this week, due to the higher grain
prices and the upturn of values on the
stock market. Changeable weather,
however. continues to have restrain
ing influence on liberal purchases Of
Spring wearing apparel, bat low-priced
articles in other divisions appear to be
meeting with a good demand. As most
retailers are holding their purchases
down until they are convinced that the
improvement Of the last two weeks will
be permanent, wholesalers are Of the
opinion that there will be no strong buy
ing movement until the early part of
April. Travellers report stocks low. partic-
ularly in dry goods, but country mer-
chants are finding it difficult to make suf-
ficient purchases to replenish their selves,
according to dispatches from branch
Offices Of Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, To-
Gated in the chief commercial and in
dustrial centers of the Dominion. Sales
of groceries are unsatisfactory, as the
slight increase in distribution two
weeks ago did not hold. Shelf and
heavy hardware are moving in a
slightly better volume, but merchants
continue to buy closely; country sales
are better than those in urban centers.
Prices of raw furs still are unsatisfac-
tory, and little interest is shown IN the
majority Of the collections. News from
the western Provinces indicates q
falling of In hog production, due to
extremely low prices. and the turn OF
the market last week found farmers
short stocked, . condition which re-
bounded to the benefit Of producers In
the East.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN DRAGG:Y MARKET
Leaders Make Recovery in
Late Trading, but Changes
Are Slight.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The stock
market again spent session of idle
drifting today, working somewhat lower
for a time, but recovering IN the late
dealings to close narrowly irregular
The volume for the two-hour session
approXimated 100000 shares.
A number of soft spots appeared in
the earlier dealings, when such issues
as American Telephone, Case, and du
Pont lest to 2is points. These losses
were largely recovered however, save
in du Pont, which came back only q
fraction.
Early Losses Reduced.
Declines of point or more in United
States Steel common, American Can,
Union Pacific, Allied Chemical, and
Santa Fe were recovered or reduced to
minor fractions. Firm spots were few,
but some of the 'wet'' issues and the
New York fractions, still rejecting
latest uniflcation steps, finished little
higher.
The days business statistics included
the weekly report of freight car load
ings for class l carriers, indicating a
fair comeback after the sharp drop
occasioned by the banking holiday.
The total gained IL ,899 cars over the
This was decrease of % per cent
from the like week of 1882, comparing
with drop of nearly "a per cent in the
previous week. Coal shipments de-
clined again, in keeping with seasonal
trends, but merchandise and grain
shipments were higher.
With Wall Streets attention focused
on Washington, and the Senate and
the House in recess for the week end,
the tendency here was to mark time.
Farm relief and railroad developments
were the outstanding problems on
which impending action was anxiously
awaited in financial quarters.
Week end business surveys indicated
that there had been some pickup in
spots since the banking holidays, but
textiles and some other lines were
hampered by uncertainty over farm
legislation. Reports from the steel in
Custry at the end of the week mdi-
Gated that there was sufficient inquiry
to give hope of a belated Spring pick
up, but that ingot production had
failed to improve.
Foreign Exchange Irregular.
There was little reflection In the
markets of the action of the state su-
perintendent of insurance seeking pos
session Of the Globe & Rutgers Fire
Insurance Co. for the purpose of re-
Mobilization.
The principal commodity markets
acted well: Cotton futures closed un.
changed to Is cents a bale higher. and
wheat was up fractions to cent IN
the earlier dealings.
Foreign exchanges were mildly irreg-
ular, with the dollar advancing against
nrincipal Europeans. The pound ster-
ling ruled ia cents lower at $3.42h
for cables, and the French franc was
off fractionally.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
CHANGES IN COTTON
.; MARKET ARE SLIGHT
Traders Apparently Awaiting Re-
: suit of Farm Relief Program.
4. Week End Selling Subsidies. {.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
, NEW YORK; March 25.-Uncertainty
as to the future course and final form
of the proposed farm relief legislation
which has passed the House and Is now
being considered by the Senate Agrl.
cultural Committee has been renecteo
bv disposition to even up commit
ments and await further developments
in the cotton market here during tne
earlier part of the period liquidation
was heavy, with May declining to 6:l8,
or approximately 81 per bale below the
high price Of the previous week and 8
points below the closing quotation OF
March 3. Offerings subsided at these
figures and the market steadied on
trade buying and covering, but no ag-
eressive support developed on the raj
lies toward the end of the week.
The easier rulings of the stock and
grain markets, combined with the near
month liquidation incident to the maj
maturing of March contracts, were con-
tributing factors on the decline, while
part of the buying on the rallies Later
En- the week were attributed to the I'M
,proved technical position. Very little
Southern selling has been in evidence
here.
In some quarters the decrease re-
ported in Spring planting intentions
with reference to crops other than cot
ton have been regarded in line with
the talk of some increase In cotton
acreage, but it is felt the latter may
be Influenced by acreage stipulations IN
the making of crop production leans,
or possibly by the passage OF farm
relief proposals.
The reports Of the Census Bureau on
total ginnings from the crop of 1882,
placing the outturn at 12,703,281 run
ming bales, or 1894 43O equivalent 500
pound bales, was slightly above expec-
tations, but not sufficiently SO to have
any appreciable effect on the weeks
markets.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
NORMAL REDISC0UNTING
OPERATIONS RESUMED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Rediscounting operations Of the Fed
eral Reserve banks were restored to
normal proportions during the week
ended March 20, as the change was tab
ulated by the Reserve Board.
The total rediscounts for the week
was $670, 800 900, which compared with
$1,232 2,316. 900 the week before and with
$1,413,936,000 two weeks ago when
member institutions were shipping all
their paper to regional institutions to
raise ready cash to meet exigencies Of
the demoralized banking situation.
Last weeks total was normal, meas
ured by 1925 yardstick as $665, ,583, 900
worth Of paper was rediscounted during
the week ended March %, last year.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, March IS R.-Butter,
receipts, e.255 tubs; easy; creamery
specials COS score), 1Ska19; extras
(92), 18: extra firsts (90-9D, l7H;
tralized carlots), 10. Eggs, receipts,
1850 cases; easy: extra firsts, 12A;
fresh graded frsts, IL; current
receipts, II.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Dividend rates table
payments based the latest quarterly
Unit q trading ssg than 100 shares Partly Plus
s.Sei. :Issae,s 81 q ssosE nnas
Payahs Ia Sclip '"
Evening star., 1933-03-26

vances increased 1921 900; Investments
decreased 10000; other assets decreased
s., ,381 900: notes In circulation de.
creased 81, ,600, 900; other maturing obli-
cations increased 7,343. 900: other uAbtl.
tiles decreased 3,322,00
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Reserve In foreign currencies increased
s.s1l 900; bins Of exchange and cheques
decreased $3.50. 900: silver and other
eoins increased sa.ols,ooo; notes o.
othss hanks inczsased 457t. 900: ad-
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Reichsbank Statement.

BERLIN. March 25 @-Ths Reichs-
bank statement - Of March =, GhoWs
the following changes In Reich0naxtD:
Gold and bullion 9eereased 11ss77.0oe
Evening star., 1933-03-26
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1888

fRcported by 4 Co. washinston
occuRRrN5 ON
FRIDAY MARCH a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-19
TODAY'S WEATHER

over the far Northwest, and dis.
turbance of slight intensity is cen.
trail over the middle Mississippi
valley; while pressure is high over
most other sections of the eoun.
try. Rains have been general
during the last "a hours from the
middle Mississippi and lower Ohio
valleys southwark to the middle
Gulf coast, in northeastern Tex
as, Oklahoma, and on the north
Pacific coast, and there has been
snow in portions of northern New
England. Temperatures have fall.
en- in the middle and north Attain
tic states, and decidedly colder
weather has overspread the upper
Missouri valley, with readings
down 38 degrees to zero in por-
tions of North Dakota; while mild
weather prevails from the lower
Ohio valley and Tennessee south
ward over the east Gulf and south
Atlantic states.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-19
DOUBTS ABOUT NOAH

Many of the important personages of
history have been shorn of much of their
supposed greatness by modern historians
and near-historians. 1t was inevitable that
old Father Noah should get his debunking
in due time, and so it has happened.
DR.. C. Leonard Wooley, noted arch
aeologist and field director of the joint ex-
petition of the University of Pennsylvania
and British Museum in Mesopotamia, is the
debunker. He declares that excavations
along the Euphrates river show that the
flood of Noah's time, mentioned in the
Bible, was only local condition, and that
many of the inhabitants of the region es-
capped to safety in the hills.
The presence Of Noah at the scene is
doubted by DIR. Woolley, who places the
date of the flood at about 1000 B. G. while
the Jews first came to Mesopotamia some
1000 years later. The archeologist be-
lieves that the Jews heard the legend of
Noah, the ark and the dove from the As
syrians and adopted it as their own. In
support of this view he pointed to Austrian
tablets which portray the story.
Anyway, 5000 years is a long time
back, and while most psychologists agree
that the popular idea of the flood is greatly
exaggerated, it is doubtful whether we
shall ever know just what happened around
the Euphrates valley in that distant day