davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-12
NEW INSURGENT FRONT.
Jarama River Southeast of Madrid
frightened"

Jarama River Southeast of Madrid
frightened"
WITH THE FACIST INSURGENTS,
Southeast Of Madrid. February IL tR.
-Insurgent besiegers, led by dashing
Moorish troopers, established a new
10-mile front along the Jarama River
Southeast of Madrid today and tight
ened their military grasp on the city's
supply routes.
Sweeping out of the hills, at the
southern terminus of this front, the
insurgents drove government militia
men and an international defense
column from the east bank Of the
river and occupied San Martin De La
Vega, on the west bank. There were
heavy government casualties.
From this point the new front runs
north and slightly east of the Madrid
Valencia road. which insurgents have
announced they control. The govern
ment, however, insists the road still is
actually open to travel, although un-
der fierce fire).
The main body Of insurgents, said
reports from the front lines, was
streaming across the Jarama for the
eventual push to the north on the
eastern side of Madrid. Success in
their advance would virtually COM
plete the encirclement Of the capital.
MALAGA HOLDS MASS.
Evening star., 1937-02-12

MALAGA, Spain, February II (P.-
A victory mass was celebrated today
under the palm trees of the city's
principal park within few blocks of
the famous Malaga Cathedral, from
which the last of the miserable refu-
gees who made it their home for
months were moved out.
Under a monday sun about 10000
citizens attended the mass. The Duke
Of Seville, one of the leaders of the
insurgent forces which captured this
port Monday, and his staff sat bare
headed on horseback during the serv-
ices and then reviewed long column
of troops. Overhead Fascist airplanes
performed spectacular evolutions.
Hundreds Of refugees who lived in
squalor in the cathedral during the
Socialist occupation of Malaga were
evicted by the insurgent authorities.
Twelve members Of the civil guard
who served on the Malaga Control
Committee" during the Socialist regime
went on trial before Fascist military
tribunal. The prosecution charged
they had approved mass executions Of
insurgents, but the defense pleaded
they had served ON the committee
merely to try to keep order. Many
townsfolk were called as witnesses for
each side. A priest testified in favor
Of one defenda1t X
Evening star., 1937-02-12

Cox said then. Seven Of them were
standing belly-deep in snow eating
the tops of sagebrush, while six coy
otes waited nearby for them to die"
HUMAN RELAY RUSHES AID,
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Rescuers

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-02-12
PIANO TUNING. $780,
Is years experience; satisfactory work.
Dhona Iinc0ln 2135-W r p WILEY .

~ ->...1 av0..;Snaa. xSS<SOSCta., ...k
Phone lincoln 2135-W. r. F. WILEY.
FHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of woodward 4 Lothrop will be
held at the ONCE Of the corporation at
t1th and r sts. NV Washington. D.. ca
on Monday, the 18th day Of March. 1887.
Proxies are being solicited BY the man
SEGMENT OF the corporation. The action
which 1t Is intended shall be taken by the
holders Of such proxies will be to vote for:
A. Election Of trustees to serve for the
snsHips year. year; and until their successors
B. Approval Of the minutes Of the pre-.
vious annual meeting of the stockholders.
C.. Authority to appropriate funds for
charitable contributions during the year
The management knows of no other
matters that will be presented at the
annual meeting However, should any such
other matters Represented at said meeting.
proxies given in pursuance Of the forego-
Ing request will be voted upon those
A GIN EVERETT. Secretary.
ON FEBRUARYs20. 1887 AT EICHBERG's
Auction. 1927 r st. NV. we viii sell for
storage bills and repairs: Chevrolet coach.
motor No 4390931; Chevrolet coach. motor
No 15219SS. Pontiac coach. motor No.
P-73656S; Ecrd roadster. motor No.
A-24S3647; Dodge coupe. motor No. DC
11360-B. Q. d NJ. GARAGE. 1724 Kalo-
rama I'd. ~.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
FOUND.

HANDBAG. black. suede at Sheridan Cir
Gle. North 1735.
SKIES. found on Primrose St. Chevy
Chase. Md: Sun. morning. Owner call
Wisconsin 1920.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
es held ad,nH as the sces Pf the eOpPany
lnston; D. e. at Il o'clock am. on
lAaY. lAaas5sdsy g.. hasdd fresident. 1887 H. DU-
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic. Phila and New
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER e. STORAGE
co. Phone Decatur $500.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
Eelf; BURTON FOSTER, la Cedar lane.
Bethesda. Md.
ON FEBRUARY 81. 1897. WILL SELL AT
public auction at Eichberg's. one cadillac
sedan, engine No. 331S61. for storage and
repairs.
THIS TO NOTIFY ALL CREDITORS THAT
VIM. J. MONAGHAN is selling grocery estab-
Gshment at pa st. ne. Please present
all claims to Myer Pumps. attorney, 402
9Th st. NV. before February ~. 1887,
when the sale will be closed. 16s
OLD DAGUERREOTYPES, TINTYPES KO-
dak prints or any treasured keepsake
pictures restored improved. copied. Ed
MONSTON STUDIO. 1888 F st. NV.
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY LOTS AT SPEC
ulative price for quick sale, 9 sites. lot "a.
section 8: 1915. National 6797.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts CONTRACTED By any one other than
Evening star., 1937-02-12

LoSks
BLACK ONYX RING. white gold. small
diamond in corner; Palace Theater bet
8 and 10 pm. Feb. 10 Reward. P. r,
Moran Co. $3.50 NJ st. NV. West 1900.
BRACELET. gold; between Georgia ave
and Kenyon st. and 10th and E SITS, Re-
yard. Columbia 434O. 13s
BRACELET-On Friday, Feb. s. diamond
bracelet. Raleigh Hotel or s.e section. Call
Mr. 1nghram. Raleigh Hotel. Reward
pOGS-Pair of young English settlers.
Female. white with black spots and itch
Ing, brown on muzzle: male. blue belton
9ray appearance. Liberal reward. Capt.
tol Heights 23-F-22. 13s
FOX TERRIER. male, white: black and
tan spots. smooth-haired; vicinity Cleve-
}and Park; tag No. 22916. Reward. Cieve-
land 7699.
f.ADY'S PEARL NECKLACE-Vicinity
Northeast. Reward. 721 10th st. ne
PURSE. black suede. rhinestone clasp and
frame. vicinity Mass. ave. tWestchester)
end Dupont Circle. Reward. Cleveland
fOs3.
WRIST WATCH lady's yellow Bulova. lost
Feb. 3. downtown or on Takoma or 18th
and D car line: reward. Georgia OSO9.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
SWOLLEN RIVERS
RECEDE IN EAST
Damage in West Virginia Town
Put at 500, 600; Danger to
Pittsburgh Past

Pittsburgh. Oct. 2o-R- Flood wa.
tiers from the watersheds Of West
Virginia and Western Pennsylvania
rolled down the Ohio river Friday
their rise checked by Q cold wavs
tnat halted several days Of heavy
rains.
The Monongahela, carrying ths
brunt Of the unusual October hign
water, passed the 27-foot level ct IL
a m., two feet above flood stage at
Pittsburgh, and was expected to rise
only another six inches before re-
ceding.
Harold W. Smith, secretary Of this
Cumberland, Nd, chamber Of com.
merce, estimated that the receding
Potomac river flood cost merchants
there $4,000.
At Buckhannon, W. w., the rain
swollen Buckhannon river left tn its
wake damage estimated unofficially
at 100000 as It receded from the
highest crest In this central West
Virginia town since 1918.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
22B0Y scouts win
HONOR AT GARRISON
Advancements Announced and
Merit Badges Awarded at
Court Of Honor Ceremony

Garrison, N. D., Oct. 29.-Iwenty-
two Boy Scouts won advancement or
other honors at a Lewis and Clark
district court of honor conducted here
Wednesday.
Talks were given by Paul o. Net
land, Bismarck, Missouri Valley Scout
executive, and Blaine Voracheck, Gar
rison, who told Of his trip to the ma
tional jamboree at Washington.
Opening the program, Jim McGray.
bugler. sounded assembly. In charge
OF the colors were Paul Martinson.
bearer: Henry Stevens and James
Stephens, guards. and McGray.
Dr.. E. T. Klein. Washburn. COM
missioner. presented candidates for
second class rating; Rev. Diesen pre-
sented second class badges and cre-
5entials, and Mr.. Voracheck presented
badges and credentials for first class
scouts. Klein presented the merit
badges.
Interspersing the ceremony was en-
tertainment with red Schlichting play
ing q violin solo; tap dance pre-
sented by Calma Sailer and Beverly
Nordouist with Miss McElwain ac-
companying; song selections by q
girls trio of Washburn.
Glenn Bartz Of Garrison presented
badges for star advancements and
Fred Jefferis, Washburn presented
badges for life advancement.
Advanced to second class were Henry
Stevens, Roy Rodahl, James Schneider.
william Phillips, Herbert Calkins and
Carlyle Voracheck, all Of Garrison.
md T. J. Nelson, Washburn.
Advanced to first class were Theron
Knapp, Howard Tank and James
Stephens, Garrison: Robert Propp.
Washburn; Charles Huhn and Perry
Newman. Wilton.
Merit badges were awarded Walden
Wacker, Henry Stevens, Theron
Knapp. Howard Tank. Fred Schlich-
ing, Carlyle Voracheck, Irving Davis,
Paul Martinson, Blaine Voracheck.
Ill of Garrison, Robert Robinson,
Washburn, and Daniel Quigley. VIII
ton.
Advanced to the sra class were Fred
schlichting and Blaine Voracheck
Garrison; Robert Robinson, Wash.
burn; Max Finn, Wilton.
Advanced to the life class was Irwin
Davis Of Garrison.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
short COURSE AT
NDAC ANNOUNCED
Farm Folk School, Giving Var
led Farm instruction,
Opens Nov. Is

The first short farm course ct the
North Dakota Agricultural college In
five years was endorsed Friday by
the state board Of administration, r..
A. Kinser, board member, announced.
The l5-week course. to b divided
into three five-week terms beginning
Nov. Is. is known as the farm folk
school. Kinser said. Any North Da-
kotan with IN eighth grade education
Is eligible TOR enrolment.
Hs asserted the course. covering the
farm from soil management and ir-
rigation TO dairying and poultry, k
designed particularly for people who
ere anxious for instruction In modern
methods and yet want to stay On the
farm"
The first period Is from Nov. IS TO
Dec. 10; second period, Jan. : to Feb.
I and the final period Feb. 7 to March
IL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
McMemmey ON Brid&e
FORCING OPPONENTS LEAD
Careful Correct Play Gives Dearer His Contract Although
Double Apparently Was Indicated
BY WILLIAM Z. McKENNEY
Secretary, American Bridge LeaEue)

He then shifted TO the queen Of
spades, which dsclarer won With the
king, and returned another spade to
the ace. Then . spade was ruffed
In the declarer's hand.
East's plan Of play was based on
South holding both honors In clubs.
Now the ace Of trumps was led and
the jack followed. South refused TO
cover and East finessed.
East now led his last diamond, and
South played the trump queen, hoping
to lock declarer In the dummy 80
that he could win two club tricks.
Dummy overtrumped. and led the
last spade, and East discarded tl1s
club ten. South won, but now could
do nothing but lead . club and East
won the last two tricks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29

Rubbelke, Bowbells. Serving on the
convention resolution committee are
Sister Corita, Trinity hospital, James
town; Miss Lucille Paulson, Grand
Forks, and Miss Florence Ferguson,
Finley. Standing committees for the
coming year will be appointed Sat,lr-
day afternoon.
During the afternoon session DR..
Ralph vinje spoke to the convention
body on fever therapy, followed by
the presentation Of two films, "fIar-
mon Foundation and For All Our
sakes," q social hygiene film.
A reception honoring Mrs. Louise
Hoerman Platz was held at the Bis
marck hospital, Thursday Afternoon,
following which brief group meetings
were held.
1A at Banquet
One hundred fifty-four were pres
ent for the Silver Jubilee banquet
Thursday evening In the small gym
nasium Of the World War Memorial
building at which Mrs. Plats was the
principal speaker.
Preceding tho formal opening OF
the convention sessions Friday morn
ing sectional meetings were held BY
the various groups.
Twenty members were present q
the meeting Of the North Dakota
League Of Nursing Education. All Of
ficers Of the section were returned
for the coming year. including Lu-
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
committee was appointed to arrange
for such an institute.

committee was appointed to arrange
for such an institute.
Mother Gilbert Speaks
The topic for the meeting, "CuEri-
culum In Schools Of Nursing In North
Dakota" was introduced BY Mother
Gilbert. Miss Anna Fillmore, national
representative, was present.
Miss Marsarete skaarup. Bismarck,
presided at the meeting Of the Public
Health service, attended by IS, In
cluding all officers, Miss Mabel Drax-
ton, Wahpeton, chairman; Olive Lee,
Bismarck, vice chairman: and Flor
ence Porter, Valley City. secretary.
Speakers were the Misses Pearl Nc
lver, Iona Trott and Ruth Wisnaea
and Cecelia Eylofson Of Cavalier.
Officers will be selected ct 1 second
sectional meeting Saturday morning
On the nominating COMMITTEES sre
Mrs. Leone Brown. Bismarck; Mrs
Lillian Lynch, Devils Lake, and Afisa
Josephine HouSs. Wtllston.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1887
Wierd Snatch Heads
Mill City Crime Wave

nap-robbery. Detectives were told
that Chester Mccoy, "a, and his
mother had gone to McCoy's car
Friday morning.
A two-gun bandit menaced
them, took $32 from Mccoy, and
told the pair he was going to
kidnap them. Mccoy pleaded he
had . cold and needed Q hand
kerchief. The gunman permitted
Mccoy and his mother to re-
enter the house. Both went back
outside, fearful Of losing their
car. The holdup man drove off
with them.
An hour later Mccoy appeared
at police headquarters to report
the robbery. When Capt. Herbert
Paradeau began to question him,
he fled, accompanied by . young
woman who was with him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29

south's choice Of an opening bid
was based on the principle Of antici-
patton. He can bid spade If partner
responds with one heart or one dta-
mond. However, unfortunately for
him he finds North with blank, and
East and West march on to game
contract over his strong hand.
South led his two top honors in
diamonds hoping that his partner
would get In somewhere and give him
q ruff, or II he did not then he could
not be placed In the lead inconveni-
emily with these cards. and forced to
make an unfavorable lead.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
- IN TIN u E n
from page one
Nurses Functions
In Treatments for
Syphilis Outlined

cult to detect then without the aid
OF the Wasserman test.
Treatment Of the newborn childs
eyes Is not enough" he said, but
should be preceded by treatment Of
the expectant mother II she Is in
fected. Without treatment the syphi-
litic mother will deliver . syphilitic
child, while treatment gives her nine
out Of 10 chances to bear . normal
child"
Eight to 10 per cent Of the popula-
ton Of the United States IS infected
with the disease, Dr.. Freise asserted,
going on to say that 100000 cases Of
heart disease are caused yearly In
this country by syphilis.
Shafer Reviews Laws
An International talk dealing with
the North Dakota laws relating to
the control and treatment Of venereal
diseases was given by former Gov.
George Shafer.
Syphilis now ranks fourth as q
cause Of death and gonorrhea Is al
most as prevalent as measles, DR.. John
A. Cowan stated as he discussed pub
lie health aspects Of the diseases.
Three hundred thirty-three new cases
OF syphilis in the state are reported
annually to the state health depart
ment Of North Dakota, he said.
Caused by contact infection, eon-
orrhea In babies very often spreads
in epidemic form in childrens hos
pitals," DR.. Cowan said. making strict
isolation of each case necessary.
Must Arouse Opinion
more than . medical problem" :"
Dr.. Cowan asserted, "syphilis d a
problem for the nurse, the educator,
the social worker. the LEGISLATOR and
the church. An aroused public opin-
ion Is necessary before further prog
ress can be expected"
Explaining the work of the state de-
partment Of public health in an ad-
dress Friday morning. Or. Mavsil M
Williams, director OF the department.
said the function Of the department
was to preserve the health Of all
people within its borders.
The work Of the Six divisions of the
department. sanitation and sanitary
engineering communicable disease
control. public health laboratories
child hygiene division. division Of local
health administration. and vital STA
tistics, in attempting to carry out the
function Of the general department
was briefly outlined by DR.. williams
Rindshl Prays
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29

Tn sorry I lost my head. !
seemed to see 4 hundred knives"
Gladys Breitfeller, Is, apologized
after she admitted she had
stabbed 10 death her father
Charles Breitfeller, in their home
at Bellaire, L. I. Gladys Is pic
tured above leaving her home en-
route to the Childrens Shelter.
Below Is exhibited the knife which
she wrested from her father, who
threatened TO kill her mother ia
. rage after . night Of drinking.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Some
what unsettled tonight and Saturday;
cooler.
For North Dakota: Somewhat un-
settled tonight and Saturday: cooler.
For South Dakota: Becoming un-
settled tonight or by Saturday; cool
er. except tonight extreme south-cen-
trail and extreme southeast.
For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Saturday; colder tonight.
For Minnesota: Somewhat unset
tied tonight and Saturday: cooler to-
night except extreme southeast por-
tion; cooler Saturday.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The low pressure area has moved
southeast to the upper Mississippi VAL
ley and the central Canadian Prov
inces. Winnipeg 1854 inches. while
high pressure area has appeared over
the north Pacific coast. kamloops
30.lS inches. Warm. pleasant weather
prevails in all sections from the Great
Lakes region to the western Rocky
Mountain slope and the highest tenn
peratures ever recorded SO late in the
season occurred at many places In the
Dakotas Readings are slightly lower
over the Far West. Precipitation has
occurred at few stations in the Pa
cific coast region and over the North
west.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
$500. Reduced to sea level. 1916.
Missouri river stage at 4. m. ~
IT, ~ hour change. +0.1.
sunrise. 7s22 q. m.
sunset. 6s32 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
Fargoan's Plea of
Guilty Is Refused

Minneapolis, Oct. Surrend-
.ring voluntarily to the sheriff's Of
ice, Albert M. Branes. Fargo, N D..
md formerly of Minneapolis. pleaded
yuilty Thursday In Hennepin county
district court to an indictment charg-
ing him with embezzling $l5,lN from
his sister, Mrs. Charlotte B. Diercks,
while he was her guardian.
Judge Frank E. Reed refused IL
accept the plea, however, and ordered
one Of not guilty substituted until
Barnes has had the benefit Of counsel,
he appeared In court without an At
;orney.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS
CONTRACT PROBLEM

Many players holding the South
hand would have doubled East,s game
contract and many others with East's
holding would not have made the
game for which they contracted, but
East and South were both strong play
ers and respected the bidding and
playing skill Of the other. and 50 the
hand was played undoubled, and
made through careful and correct
play.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
Football Fans Pour
In on Minneapolis

Minneapolis, oct. O.-R-Notre
pame-l6innesota football fans began
pouring into Minneapolis Friday and
hotels In the entire Minneapolis dig
tfict busted of the sitting room
only" signs. though the influx had
only started.
Early In the day reservations had
been made for Ill rooms In first class
hotels in both Minneapolis and St.
Paul.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
Today's Recipe
Baked Cranbesries

Baked CranbesFiee
I at. q cups) cranberries, pt. q
cup) granulated sugar.
Method: Bake In quick oven until
thoroughly soft. Use covered earthen
or glass dish and do not use water.
Raw Cranberry and Pineapple oalsd
/ cup chopped cranber1ies. : cups
crushed pineapple from which Juice
has been drained. Lettuce, y cup
cooked salad dressing. tsp. pow
dered sugar.
Method: Combine chopped cram
berries and crushed pineapple. Ar
range on lettuce leaves. Serve with
slightly sweetened salad dressing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
==NzwsZ

Births
Son, Mr.. ana Mrs. Christ Schlitten-
hart, Hazelton, at 2:24 p. M, Thurs
day, st. Alexius hospital.
Son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bartlett,
402 Third st., at 6:51 p. M, Wednesday.
st. Alexius hospital.
Daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Loon John
son. Mandan, 1t 1857 Z. m. Thursday,
Bismarck hospital.
Deaths
Mrs. Edward r. RenSchler, 30, Lin
ton. local hospital, s:1S p. m. Thurs
day.
A beam Of light shoots through
space ct . speed Of $4,000 miles
second. OF eight minutes in making
the trip from the sun to the earth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29

A regular feature Of the Life Of the
old-fashioned early American home
was the making Of soap. The set
Tiers boiled the grease left from the
kitchen and mixed Il with lye that
was made by pouring water over wood
ashes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
CUT WAGES

Butte, Mont. Oct. 2o.-(ReWsees
In the mines, smeltsrs and refinefies
Of the Anaconda Copper Mining CON-
pany Ia Butte, Anaconda and Great
Falls, Mont, will be reduced 2S Cents
per shift, effective Friday, officials
announced Thursday night. The
change In the rates Of pay viii make
the minimum wage for miners $50
per day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29

Dairy COWS In good conditicn may
produce profitahly on roughage
alone when grains are scarce and ex-
pensive, without III effects upon the
hard, tests BY the y. 8. Department
Of Agriculture indicate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29

NAMED TONNAGE INSPECTOR
Appointment OF Ross Becker OF
Minot Is truck tonnage inspector on
North Dakota highways was an
nounced Friday by Commissioner P.
H. Mc0ufren. Becker will be charged
with weighing trucks and watching
for overloaded vehicles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29

Approximately e. per cent Of the
lamb crop produced annually on the
farms Of North Dakota y consumed
cutside the state. A national educa-
tional campaign u now underway to
increase the consumption Of lamb.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
SEEK RATE INCREASE

Chicago. J. Pelley, president Of
the Association Of American Railroads,
said the association had decided to
ask the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion for approval Of . Is per cent
freight rate increase.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date $3.50. .+9
Normal, this month to date -. .S6
Total. January LIST TO date -. 1853
Normal. January list TO date 1872
Accumulated excess to date -. SO
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29

The silence in paris Of the Rocky
mountains is so great that the flap
ping Of partridge wings tan ne
heard for several miles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29

Natives OF the Solomon Islands
wear necklaces Of beetles legs Is love
tokens.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29

The longest railway run in the
world Is from Riga to Vladivostok, a
distance of $500 miles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29

South Carolina u known q the
Palmetto state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
EXPLOSION TOLL Il

Anchorage. Alaska, oct. 2o-A-
Recovery Of the final two bodieS
raised the death toll to II Friday In
the Evan Jones coal mine explosion
Tuesday,