davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
who care to do so may arrange to

who care to do so may arrange to
hear the three remaining productions.
After the appearance here on We'd
nesday, Nov. II, Of Ossy Renardy,
famous boy Nolinist, no further sea-
son tickets will be sold and admission
to later attractions. including the
Ballet Russo on Dec. 4, will be sold
only Is single tickets.
Some Of the best seats In the city
auditorium still are available and
these will be awarded to holders Of
season tickets rather than to pur-
chasers Of single admissions.
At the same time, Miss Frttch an
nounced that student tickets will be
sold for the Renardy concert at SO
cents each. They will entitle holders
to main-floor seats and may be used
by students through high school age.
Single admissions for the Ballet
Russo, outstanding attraction Of its
kind in America, will not go on sale
until Nov. l8, Miss Fritch said. She
already has had applications for re-
servations for this event from James,
town, Dickinson and several sur
rounding cities. There will be no
student tickets sold for the Ballet
Russo because Of the anticipated
heavy demand for seats. she said.
Both season tickets and single ad-
missions for the Renardy concert now
are on sale at Woodmansee's station
cry store.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
~Ocietu
- F6Y
Program for Cellist
Concert Is Announced

The program for the Carl Brueck-
ner, cellist, concert Tuesday at 8 p
M, at the high school auditorium has
been announced.
Included are Chant du MINSTREL
Opus u, Glazounow; AT the Foun-
TAIN" Opus 20. Carl Davidoff; ''Lul-
laby," Oskar Brueckner: "Sersnade.
Casper Cassado; "Rondo." Boo
cherini; and Hungarian Rhapsodie, y
Opus SO, D. Porrer.
Mr.. Brueckner, who Is distin-
guished cellist with the Chicago sym
phony orchestra, will be assisted at
the piano by Jacob Hanneman.
Proceeds from this artists course,
which Is being sponsored by the Bis
marck high school, will be used to buy
equipment for the school auditorium
stage, according to Principal w. H.
Payne, manager of the course.
The artists have been secured at q
very low figure by the local school be-
cause they are appearing at the vari-
Gus teachers colleges in the state and
the Chicago management was anxious
to schedule q performance between
their appearances at Valley City and
Dickinson. Adult season tickets are
one dollar for the three numbers, In
cluding the Chamber Opera company,
Jan. Is, and Jerold Frederic. pianist.
April 8. Single admissions are 50
cents for adults and Is cents for stu
dents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
Hold Hearing for
Suspended Sheriff

New Rockford, N. D., Nov. 9.-(Re
A special hearing before James A.
Coffey Of jamestown for Chris Ia
verna, suspended Eddy county sheriff
charged with misconduct, gross In
competency and malfeasance In office,
was to get under way Tuesday morn
ing.
A. NJ. Kuhfeld, special assistant at
torney general, Is In charge Of the
states case. A complaint drawn by the
attorney generals office alleges Ia
verna was arrested for assault and
battery with dangerous weapon ct
Fessenden In Wells county last May.
Testimony taken at the hearing will
be presented to Gov. william LANCER
iE December when Taverna will be
asked to show cause why he should
rot be permanently removed from Of
flee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09

two or three weeks, after which they
Will 60 to Waseca. Minn., where Mr.,
LaMarre Is opening q drug store.
+ 4 +
Miss Frieda ziemann, secretary Of
the Woodman Circle lodge, spent
last weekend In Ha1en with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Ziemann,
Accompanying her was . cousin, Lea
tine Ziemann, Lodi, Calf, who viii
remain In Hazen for about . month
visiting relatives.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09

The American nickel contains three
times q much copper as It does
nickel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09

FRESH CATFISH AT THE
PATTERSON.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
st. Anthony Bazaar
to Be Sunday, Nov. Ia

The annual school bazaar and
chicken dinner Of the st. Anthony
Parochial school will be served Sun
day, Nov. II. at noon by the women
Of the parish.
Mass will be celebrated at 10 Z. m,
preceding the opening Of the affair,
Concessions and carnival attractions
will hold the spotlight on the pro-
gram.
Heading the committee In charge Of
arrangements are John L. Leingang,
president; Ambrose Renner, treasurer,
and Joseph Miller, secretary, assisted
by other members Of the parish.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
40 Attend Card Party
Given by Hairdressers

Ten tables of contract and auction
bridge and bunco were In play at the
benefit card party Of the Bismarck
Hairdressers and Cosmetologists asso-
citation Monday evening In the dining
room Of the World War Memorial
building.
Honors In the games were awarded
as follows: Contract, Mines. Selma
jacobson and Rena Jensen; auction,
Sally Burton and Claire Wherner; and
bunco, Mrs. Ed Tellinghusen and En-
ily Howell.
M. B. Demming was chairman Of
the refreshment committee. Assisting
him were Evelyn Gunville, Mrs. Grietl,
Evelyn Jensen, Helen Tellinghusen
and Unice Fisher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
Mrs. Rosenthal Will
Speak on Broadcast

Mrs. H. w. Rosenthal, department
president Of the American Legion
suxiliary, will appear as speaker on
the auxiliary broadcast Thursday,
Nov. II, at Sis p. M, over KFYR,
according to an announcement by the
local radio chairman. Music will be
furnished by Lorenzo Belk, accom-
panied by Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
\ 4 X
G. w. Ieifur, 7l9 Ninth st., left
Tuesday for Mountain, where he was
called by the serious illness Of his
mother, Mrs. I. v. Leifur.
X X \
Mrs Q. r. LeBerge, s0l Mandan st.,
has as her guests her sister-in-law,
Mrs. E. J. LaMarre and daughter, su.
zanne, Hollywood, Calf. They ex-
pect to be In Bismarck for the next
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09

of the American Legion. Is also on
the program.
Peter Garberg, Fargo, former U. 3.
district attorney. will act as postmas-
ter ct Q banquet tonight.
Other speakers include Russel D.
Chase, stutsman county states At
torney, Frederick 7. Cuthbert and
Judge Q. w. Buttz both Of Devils
Lake.
Election Of officers and reports Of
standing committees viii wind up the
three-day session wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
Omaha Judge Will
Preside for Miller

Minot, N. D., Nov. Opening
OF the fall term Of federal district
court In Minot, scheduled Tuesday,
was postponed until Wednesday pend
ing the arrival Of Judge J. w. Wood
rough, Omaha, Neb., member Of the
eighth circuit federal court Of ap-
peals. who will preside In the pla e
Of Judge Andrew Miller, Fargo, III
there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
kitchen shower BY Mrs. H. 8. Russell,

kitchen shower by Mrs. H. 8. Russell,
MandAn.
Twelve guests were seated ct the
luncheon table which was centered
with large white wedding bell.
Streamers attached the individual
favors. diminutive brides and bride.
grooms at each guests's place to the
wedding bell.
Honors In the bridge games follow
ing luncheon went to Miss Patsy Par
sons and Mrs. Will Carroll.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
ANNOUNCE CUT IN
PRICE OF SEASON
CONCERT TICKETS
Only Individual Admissions Will
Be Sold After Renardy
Concert Nov. ~

Reduction in the price Of season
tickets from 81 to So was announced
Tuesday by Miss Florence Fritch
manager Of the Bismarck Civic Con-
cert series.
In view Of the fact that one of the
four attractions listed already has ap-
peared, Miss Fritch said, 1t was de-
cided to reduce the price so that all
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
ROBERT RENWALD KILLED

Minot, N. D., Nov. 9.-Robert Rem
valid, %, native Of Minot, was killed
Sunday near Rockford, ILL.,, when
his plane crashed. The body is be-
ing brought to Minot for burial.
Renwald had been employed in Rock
ford.
Evening star., 1937-07-21

clouds. Within hve inmates the sun
appears and we also shine as happily
as its rays, and look down exultantly
st the clouds we have left below us.
I heave a sigh Of relief and glance
over my shoulder at Valery. He is still
under great strain and now, smiling
gravely, begins to wrap himself up
more warmly in his sleeping bag.
Under the sun the window Of nv
cabin Is quickly cleared of ice and I
have already forgotten about the FIRST
lesson OF the struggle.
Having nothing else to do, again
examine all my instruments, decrease
the heat and increase the thinning
OF the mixture. Suddenly a sharp
snap in the carburetor brings me to
myself and I again lower the height
corrector. When my glance falls on
the oil gauge, stare at it for a long
time and decide that it cannot be pos
sible that We have only 80 Kilograms
OF Oil in the tank. The gauge must
be wrong and begin to unscrew the
crystal over the dial. AS soon as I
make one turn, the hand jumps
sharply to 120, proving that the tank
is still full Of oil. 1t is clear that the
indicator was stuck. Now it is no
longer necessary to control the use of
Oil by endlessly heating the pipe line.
toopyright. 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1937-07-21

I make routine notations in the
navigation log. We have passed the
city Of Cherepovitz. Altitude 1900
meters. 1t IS very warm in the cabin
and we do not yet turn on the heat.
4:25 pm. To my surprise Sasha
wakes up before the appointed time.
Valery is sucking an empty pipe Both
OF. us want to smoke terribly.
A mass OF fan-shaped, feathery
clouds has appeared in the sky. S
o'clock. In accordance with the
schedule I turn over to Sasha his
watch as navigator and radio operator.
I am jack Of all trades on the flight.
I am pilot, navigator, radio operator.
Now must rest for four hours, and
then relieve Chkalov. crawl I'D to
Valery and spread out a sleeping bag
behind him.
Chkalov wants a smoke desperately
l decide to calm him down. I crawl
into the wing and get some pipe to-
bacco out OF his rucksack. Valery fills
his pipe and quiets down.
No matter how good 1t is, we really
ought to throw the tobacco over
board, so it will not disturb US. HALF
past six. I finally decide to rest. But
I cannot sleep.
Valery asks us to pump up some
oil. Sure enough, the oil gauge reg
listers only 80 Kilograms I switch off
two OF the triple taps and begin care
fully to feed fresh oil from the reserve
fabrication thermoses into the engine
tank. Although l pump for long
time, the oil gauge shows an addition
OF only 2 Kilograms. Afraid, however,
too pump too much, we shut it off.
After this physical diversion I fall
asleep Immediately. In exactly 10
minutes Sasha has the whole plane in
an uproar. He wakes me up, pulling
me by the leg. I crawl grumpily over
to Beliakov, and see from the express
sion in his eyes that 1t is an ominous
moment on the plane.
Finds Oil Is Leaking.
The oil Is leaking somewhere. saws
Sasha. pointing at the floor. Sure
enough, the floor Of the fuselage by
the navigator's hatch and around the
radio apparatus is entirely flooded
with clear aviation oil. I tell Valery.
How to describe the expression on his
face at that moment! But 1 under
stand him by my own agitation.
Could something have burst? But
that Is impossible! We want to make
sure at once that the oil gauge lies
Evening star., 1937-07-21

zero, centigrade, makes matters worse
than they seemed at first glance.
anxiously glance backward Chkalov
Is lying down smoking his pipe. Bell
akov Is busy at the radio apparatus.
strain every nerve, in expectation Of
the clouds ahead. II only ice does
not form is the one thought in my
mind.
Blind flying Is my specially and as
soon as it becomes necessary, both
Valery and Chkalov always propose
that I take the controls. And this
time, too, the trusting fellows sit
calmly behind me. But this time /
have 80 little confidence myself that
within five minutes I shout at the
top of my voice for Vslery He crawls
forward Immediately, with redeemed
eyes, alarmed, and at once understands
what I need, as he sees the ice be-
ginning to form on the windows and
the wings of the plane. A slight
shudder goes through the engine.
Pressure on De-icer."
Quick pressure on the de-icer."
AsAbAAe o"uy, ySlAo FoiSAy anu, dultA-
ly getting down from the tank, begins
to operate the pump. 1 open up the
dropper, but instead OF drops out
comes q thick streak Of precious fluid,
which clears the propeller of ice
There Is a smell Of alcohol. And the
airplane, as though stimulated by the
alcohol, becomes steadier, the knocks
decrease, and only few small at
tachments at the tail, heavy with ice,
are causing the fuselage to Jolt
roughly.
Ice formation, aviation's fiercest
enemy has grabbed us by the throat
and threatens us-"Where do you
think you are going-turn backv'
I know that If We should remain
even for an hour in the clutch Of
these hands either the plane will crash
or it will be forced down, overloaded
with ice. We soon tear away from the
embrace OF the snow white monster. I
give the engine plenty of gas and the
plane slowly rises, meter by meter.
Already $500 meters-on the left the
rays Of the sun dimly break through.
That means the end Of the nearby
Evening star., 1937-07-21
and that now probably the full tank Is

and that now probably the full tank Is
simply overfloWing.
grab a rubberized sack, cut it
with my knife, and wipe up the place
where theoil is gathering. Now I shall
be able to see whether the flow is in
creasing or decreasing Valery pro-
poses that we pump the Oil back ]
work the pump briskly, but for some
reason the oil returns less readily than
it went out. I examine the entire low
er part Of the fuselage with the aid OF
the navigator's sight. can see clearly
that the oily stream flows from the
radiator and little to the right. II
seems definitely to come from the
drainage. Nothing terrible about that
Only we must be careful not to pump
any more oil. And we must regulate
1t by warming up the center pipe line
in order not to let it rise above the
halfway mark in the tank Within
20 minutes an appreciable leSsening OF
the trickles into the cabin is apparent
One hour remains before I relieve
Chkalov. I must hurry and get some
sleep.
The plane begins TO reach an alti-
tude of 1000 meters, as prescribed by
the schedule. We have still not con-
sumed any more gas than we had
planned. That is marvellous. We all
calm down after the first moments
Of alarm.
! The plane, still heavily overloaded.
cannot Immediately achieve sufficient
altitude to avoid the treacherous white
places In the clouds. So Chkalov.
knitting his brows, carefully scru-
tlnizes the part Of the sky lying
ahead. There, indeed. narrow band
OF white CLEANS. But it is still far in
the distance. And why get excited
about 1t, since the weather men have
warned us in advance Of a cyclone over
the Kola Peninsula.
Takes Post as Pilot.
At 9 O'Clock I am awakened for
my shift as pilot. Valery, after COM
pletlng a maSterful take-off and
spending eight hours steadily at the
controls, Is tired. How I hate to be
Wakened! But Valery has already
pushed back the pilots seat and is
waiting for me while I glide like q
little fish through the incredibly mar
row passage to his place.
Carefully feeling around the instru-
ment board, I get busy plotting the
plane. 1 see Immediately that some
thing is wrong with the behavior Of
the machine. 1t is listing heavily to
the left, and. in order to keep its
equilibrium, requires constant balanc-
ing by the ailerons This is fatieuinq
to both arms and legs notice we are
nying between two layers of clouds
which are about to unite. It is as
though We are not flying, but falling
into a ravine with a narrow bottom.
Our altimeter shows 1000 meters
that Is correct. But the temperature
OF the outside air, degrees below
Evening star., 1937-07-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
His Best Friend
Told Him

1t was his wife, and she told him the
truth. But she didn't say he had bad
BREATH" Instead, she said, my dear,
you need E-Z Tablets" A hint to the
wise is sufficient. Don't wait for some
one to tell you. II you feel sluggish,
headachy. dizzy or bilious, due to con-
stipation. You may be quite sure your
breath Is telling others. Get a pack
age Of E-Z tablets today. At all good
drug stores, only 25c.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
BY GEORGE BAIDUKOV

The engine has been warmed up.
From the back cabin we clasp dozens
Of friendly hands. Many are not sat-
lsfled with this. and climb the ladder
to embrace and kiss us. We warmly
embrace and kiss Evgeni Karlovich,
who is very close to us. Tears pour
unnoticed from his eyes. Tupolev
smiles and embraces each in turn
with trembling arms.
More handclasps, and, finally,
Valery takes his place. Sasha closes
the hatch. The people fall back. The
white flag flashes, and the plane
moves. The roaring engine carries the
plane full speed down the hill
The panels Of the road gleam evenly
on either side, showing that the air.
plane is right in the middle of the
roadway. 1t must not swerve to
either side. That would mean catas-
trophe. But the strong hand Of
Chkalov guides its complicated ascent
confidently.
Now over the hangar The plane.
bouncing once again, remains in the
air, and I quickly begin to retract
the undercarriage The time is min
uteS after l. The smokestacks of
the Shelkovo factories flash by, and
all that happened a moment ago ir-
revocably remains behind the red
winged giant ANT-25. And 50 we
start of across the North Pole.
The Flight Begins.
Now We are no longer excited, but
more than ever obliged to keep both
eyes open. So the first watch begins.
Valery is the pilot, I am the naviga-
tor, and Sasha rests for the first four
hours. occupy the navigator's cabin,
and write the first navigation figures
in the Red Air Journal. Sasha trans
forms the oil tank into sleeping bunk.
begin to establish two-way COM
munication with Moscow The audi
bility is tremendous l send the first
radio message. Half-past one The
motor is roaring with the full power OF
its metal breast.
Altitude 400 meters. Thick mists
motionless as old age. I'LL the hollows
Of the spaces we are sweeping through
Valery in his peaked cap and leather
uniform seems not polar aviator
but simply chauffeur who is taking
us for a drive beyond the city.
On the right the sun is rising Its
strong glare through the window OF
the cabin is binding. According to
our estimates the sun will keep shin
ing for SIS hours straight.
Many will accuse us OF excessive
cruelty to this honorable planet in
forcing it to work overtime like this.
Never mind, it isn't every day that we
fly across the Pole. Half-past two.
The cities Of KaliaIn and Kashin
have long ago swum past our wings.
The vast lake and swamp district OF
our Northern region begins.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
lightning Proves Slow.

Ball lightning moves so slowly that
one may walk away from 1t and
escape, according to pictures made
recently at the Eiffel Tower in Paris
during a storm. The revolving CAM
era caught views Of the lightning
noating around the tower and per-
forming a kind Of dance. The balls
OF hre varied in size from a r1st to a
loot ball. Sometimes they exploded
suddenly, then disappeared.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
UN|0N|ST NAMES
FORD ASSA|LANT
Identifies Service Depart
ment Worker as Man Who
Attacked Him.
By the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 2l.-An automobile
union member who was beaten at the
Ford Motor Co.'S Dearborn plant May
rs today named Everett Moore OF
the service department which polices
Ford property as the man who directed
the attack on him.
Alvin Strickle was the witness
making his second appearance at the
National Labor Relations Board S
hearing on charges that the Ford
Co, engaged in unfair labor practices
and instigated assaults on members OF
the United Automobile Workers
Union.
Two weeks ago Strickle was unable
TO identify the men he said took him
inside the Ford plant May 26 and beat
him. Today he testified he had vis-
ited State court where Moore, seven
other individuals and the Ford Co
face trial on an assault warrant, and
had recognized Moore as the man who
stood by giving orders as he was
beate
N. l.. r. B. attorneys moved swiftly
toward completion of their evidence
today. The record already contains
$500 pages of testimony and more
than 100 exhibits More than 90
witnesses have appeared.
Ford to Call Witnesses.
When the board concludes, the Ford
Co. will have opportunity to call its
witnesses. Louis J. Colombo. chief
Ford counsel, said about 80 may tes-
tify.
On croSs-examination of Sickle
today, Colombo developed that the
Common Pleas Court examination
attended by Sickle was not a trial
70 determine guilt of the defendants
named in the assault warrant and
that none OF the defendants ap-
peared on the witness stand.
Colombo said the companys wit
nesses at the N. L. R. B. hearing
would include plant foremen ano
superintendents who have been men.
toned by witnesses summoned by the
board. He did not know. he said
how long the rebuttal testimony would
require
The board expected to complete the
Presentation Of its testimony by night
Yesterday it heard additional accounts
of former Ford employees concerning
their dismissals.
Punishment Duties Charged.
Fred Gulliksen and John Cwikiel
each saying he had worked for Ford
more than 20 years, testified they
quit rather than be transferred from
the paint and varnish department at
the Highland Park plant to loading
and unloading heavy materials.
You have to be punished for ioin-
Ing the union" CWikiel said a foreman
told him.
Gulllksen said he did not know OF
his discharge until his foreman came
to his home to explain he had moth.
ing to do with it.
The foreman, Stanley Zeik, testified
earlier he had resigned because
superiors compelled him to dismis,
veteran employees.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
munion for members Of other Chris

munion for members Of other Chris
tian churches.
The communion service will be at
st. Mary's Church as part of the
world conference on church, COM
munity and state.
Baptists, Methodists and others rep
resented at the conference may re-
ceive the sacrament. Church spokes-
men said the archbishop wished to
demonstrate the cooperative interde-
nominational and international nature
Of the conference.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
Battling Ice Formation on Wings
Is Described by Polar Flyer
Leaking Oil Also Adds to Discomfort
and Danger of Earliest Stage of
MOScOlU-tO-A america Hop.

One OF the pilots Of the first
Soviet plane to fly oper the North
Pole from Moscou to America kas
,Dritten q Diuid narrative OF the
experiences OF himself and his t,Do
companions. In this article, the
third OF series, Pilot Baidukop
tells OF the take-of at MoscoW and
OF the planes first dangerous en-
counter 1Dith ice formation.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
CANTERBURY TO BREAK
PRECEDENT AT SERVICE
For First Time in History Bishop
Will Celebrate Communion for
Members of other Churches.

OXFORD, England. July 21-The
Archbishop Of Canterbury, it was
learned yesterday, will shatter pre-
cedent Of the Church of England when
for the first time in history the pri-
mate OF the church will celebrate COM
The Washington times., 1937-11-09
COLORED TEAMS
IN 1908 TIE

Cardozo High and Dunbar High
battled to a 1913 tie in the open
ing game Of the colored inter-hign
football championship series yes
terday at the Walker Stadium.
Cardozo scored in the third
quarter when Parker skirted 80
yards around end for touch
down. A forward pass, good for
20 yards from Mitchell to Miles,
gave the Clerks their second and
last score in the fourth quarter.
Dunbar took advantage of two
good breaks and turned them into
touchdoWnS. In the third quar-
ter ruled pass interference
placed the ball on CardozoS one
yard marker where McManus
took the ball over for a score. In
the same quarter, the Poets re-
covered a Cardozo tumble behind
the latter'S goal line for a touch
down. Williams making the play.
In the second game of the series,
Armstrong will meet Cardozo on
November 10.