davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-18
notwithstanding of Naval
Vessel Is Being Protested
CONTINUED from Page One.)

government earlier this week.
Informed sources said that Vice
Admiral Kiyoshi Hasegawa, command
ing Japanese naval forces in the war
with China, had assumed "full respon-
sibility' for the Panay attack and had
offered to resign.
Informed persons said the admirals
proffered resignation had been refus-
ed, but rumors persisted that he had
been or would be relieved of the
China command and given another
post.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-18
CONGRATULATIONS
e. & <AKB&B8RI1.

Daughter Born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Greene,
announce the birth of a daughter,
virginia Elan, at Maria Parham hos
pltal on December II, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-18
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
In loving words we want to thank
everyone, especially DR.. Furman, for
their sympathy and beautiful flowers,
given us in the sad hours of our grief
and sorrow for our loved one, Ernest
Maynard.
Mother, Wife, and Family
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-18
Order Is Restored
About Ford Plant

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-18
November's Road
Deaths 112 In State

continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-18
Reversal in House
Is Blow, To Program
Of Special Session

(Contlnwco From rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-18
Veterans Get Pay
After 2 Decades

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Evening star., 1937-10-10

AND AAASUeRU5 GAVE AAhtAN3
HOUSE AND GOODJ TO MORDECAl
AND MADE HtN GRAND VtZiER.
AND AFTER THAT, THANKS TO
ESTHER THE jews or PERSIA
DWEN IN PEACE AND HONOR.
.. 1887. GAQ0olA AAASFIeLV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
BASIC COMMODITIES
LEAD MOST MARKETS
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Stocks Rally Briskly; Metal
Rise in London Reflected
Here; Wheat Up

New York, Nov. e.-(R1lntsrest IN
the markets for basic commodities,
where prices have declined precipit-
ously during the last few weeks. shift
ed Tuesd1y to the buying side. and
quotations turned moderately upward
for . wide range Of staples.
A sharp rise In the London install
market had IN almost immediate re-
percussion here. Copper for export
gained more than Q half cent .
pound, aud scrap copper was 3D.
vanced by the same margin. In tho
futures markets other non.fefros3s
metals turned higher. and wheat, cot
ton, coffee, rubber. hides and sugar
futures joined the upturn.
A general feeling that conferences
In Warrington had considered means
Of raising depressed peioe levels, trad
ers said, communicated itself 70 for
eign markets as well Is those here.
The coming session Of congress. 1T
which specific measures designed 70
benefit agricultural prices will be con-
sidered, was likewise regarded aS
publish"
The stock market rallied from Mon
days low levels, with utility and cop
per shares In the van and many stocks
profiting 10 the tune Of few cents
10 81 or more. Bonds also were high
er, principal activity manifesting "
self In medium and high yield rail-
road issues.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
deer REST AREAS
Will Be POSTED
Ten Townships Along River
Bottoms Designated Refugee,
Says Hultsrstrum

Posting Of rest areas In counties
where deer hunting Is permitted this
fall will begin this week, D. W. HUI
terstrum, state game and fish commits
sioner. announced Tuesday.
Ten townships have been set aside
as refuge areas for deer along the Mis-
souri, river, Hulterstrum said. -Four
townships are In the Bismarck-16an-
dan vicinity on both sides Of the river.
Three townships are In Mclean and
Mercer counties west Of Colehafboe.
Three townships are on the western
border Of Mckenzie county along the
Montana lire.
Only one minor change was made In
the original proclamation setting
aside these areas Is recuperation and
protection points for the deer, Hulter-
strum said. Under the original pro-
clamatiou, there was only one town.
ship reserved In western Mckenzie.
Two more have been added.
Deer hunters will take to the fields
for . four-dAy season commencing
Nov. 16.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
G O N T / N u E II
from page ono.
New-Forged Chain
Encircling Russia
Heightens Rivalries

entente (Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia
and Rumania) and Poland to combat
italian German activity In that
sphere.
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden, planning to fly back to Br,ls-
sels, Tuesday, was expected to have
long discussions In the next three days
with Norman H. Davis, the United
States chief delegate to the Brussels
conference, and with French Foreign
Minister Yvon Delbos.
Europe,s democracies showed q
mounting uneasiness over the align
ment Of the worlds three big shave
not" powers-Japan, italy and Ger
many. Markets in both London and
Paris were depressed Monday follow
ing Italy's adherence Saturday to the
year-old accord between Berlin and
Tokyo.
The isolationist London newspaper,
the Daily Express, In Q front page edi-
torial warned: III 1t Is 1914 over
again keep out!"
Watch Moscow
Diplomats watched closely to see II
Moscow would follow up Monday
nights protest to Italy by severing
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09

II shs laid down the 80 Of dia-
uaonds b ct . look at thu dummy It
would, she feared. b forsver too late
to accomplish this purpose. % she
undeelead the 90 Of diamonds, choos-
Ing her highest diamond. except tias
90. . ths opsnar In order 70 direct
tl9s shift.
East won the trick. and the dummy.
Of course. frrnishsd further evidence
that the setting trick must bs In the
heart suit. East returned . heart.
and Ma. Van Beuren ceshed two
hearts. Had the diamond ace bsen
laid down. South would. Of course.
have made his oontrsck
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
INDIANS FAIL TO
COLLECT FROM j. s.
Supreme Court Refuses to Pass
on Sioux Tribes Claim to
$1s, 900, ,365

Washington, Nov. 9.-RETh =
Sioux tribe Of Indians, located In
North and South Dakota and Mon
tana, lost In the supreme court Mon
day In m effort to collect $4,000, ,365
from the Cover lment for its alleged
failure to provide educational facili-
ties over q 4o-year period In accord
ance with treaty Of 1868.
Tho high court refused to pass upon
. judgment Of the United States court
OF claims, which ruled the amount
duo to the tribe was not proven ex-
cept by speculation.
Under the treaty the government
agreed to provide q schoolhouse and
teacher for every 80 Sioux children
between the ages Of six and Is who
could be compelled to attend classes.
The court Of claims found that the
record failed to establish the aver.
age yearly per capita cost Of educat-
Ing the children between 1871 and
1910. and dismissed the claim.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
Cathedral Players to Present
First Production Of Sea.
son Friday

Screams. guns, q playwright, . doc
tor, q crook, beautiful lady. and
several persons who are definitely
"teched In the haid" spend quiet
evening at home in a haunted house.
They yell and threaten, shoot and
cry, beg and demand, and make Zone
Mad Night" three-act comedy by
James Reach, two hours Of rib.tick-
ling comedy and eerie thrills.
The play Is the first presentation
OF the Cathedral Players fall program
and will be given Friday. Nov. II. at
8 p. M, in the City auditorium.
A young playwright, Don Cutter.
played by Jack Macdonald, with his
Chinese butler. Wing, played by Ber.
nard Ihiegs. returns to his ancestoral
home to finish the third act Of his
current play.
House Appropriated
For years the house had stood
vacant. but the day before Cutters
arrival. Doctor Bum, played by
Bernard Majors, who operates q home
for mental cases, appropriated it
when his own house burned.
The plot centers about Lucille
Marcy. played by Marian Curran,
framed by her lawyer, Artemus Burke,
and the good doctor. She has been
sdjudged insane so that her money
would revert to the conniving lawyer.
played by Joseph Cotter.
Cotter determines tn heln fha nirl
attractive both in looks and bank
account. The stage Is literally turned
into mad house as he turns detec-
tive and is hampered by the doctor,
the lawyer. an escaped convict, Dan
5iletto, played by Enlmet McCusker
Ind four patients.
Complications Aplenty
The arrival Of Cutters fiancee,
Gertrude, played by Mrs. Jack Mac
Donald, accompanied by her very
voluble mother, Rosaleen Fortune,
ldds complications. OF course, every
Thing come out lust lovely" In the
md. but not until everyone, including
he four lunatics. have had their say.
Playing the parts Of the patients
lre George Ferguson as John Alden;
Della Beylund Is Priscilla; Eleanor
Thompson as Juliet, and Delain Ward |
IS Mr.. Hyde. Helen Mtldenbereer |
axes the part Of Depression, Z COL
'red maid, and Toni Lux, the part |
II Mrs. Kluck. housekeeper for Dr.
3unn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
/. A. Acker Attends
Funeral of Mother

Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Acker, 40
R0aser avenue, west, returned Mon
day evening from Hillsboro, where
they attended the funeral Of Mr..
Acksr4 mother. Mrs. Andrew Acker.
Mrs. Acksr;S d1ath occurred Thurs
day In st. Nichaels hospital la Grand
Forks, as the result Of . broken hip
caused BY . fall just four weeks be-
fore the day Of her death. Burial
rites were held Sunday In Hillsboro.
The deceased was "a years old. Be-
sides Mr.. Acker she Is survived by two
other children, z. o. Acker and Mrs.
John Holte. both of Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
C. ON TIN u E ID
~ from pA0o osaD.
Plans for Initiated
N. ID. Measures Cover
Variety of Subjects

Constitutional amendment 10 pro
vide for election Of the tax commls.
siouer on the no-perty ticket to Z
four.year term instead Of BY appoint
ment.
Weuld Loose Alal
Sale or lease Of the state mill and
elevator.
The advisory council Of the Non.
partisan League authorised the state
executive COMMITTEES to initiate thrss
specific proposals. and any others tl1ey
deem feasible after consultation With
state officials. The three would:
Require al bank stock 70 b owned
within the state.
Increase the base Of taxation 90
railroad property to 100 pr ceaG
while retaining the base Of 50 pr oent
OF actual valuation for other proo-
erty.
Rsduce the legal interest rate 70
three per cent.
Three measures that definitely Will
~ submitted to Q vote are propossd
constitutional amendments prepared
BY the 1857 legislature. They would
permit adoption Of . county manager
plan In certain counties; permit the
combining Of certain county, town.
ship or district offices: and reduce
from five TO three per cent the IN
terest rate on land sale contracts u
the board Of university and school
laEds.
Proposals Not Printed
Support Of . measure Of isolated
control Of the educational institutions
came from the State Educational -.
ISOLATION. This and some Of the
taxpayer association proposals were
susgested In the state tax survey r.
port to the 1887 legislature. There
has been no action toward printing
Or circulating the five taxpayer pro-
posals.
Which ones, II any, are circulated
probably will depend upon another
Of the associations beard OF
directors.
Principally the action % far has
been only that Of the association In
empowering" the directors TO decide.
This was similar to the action Of the
leagues advisory council from which
no petitions yet have issued eithsr.
Among the miscellaneous petitions.
he new beer proposal . the only one
10 reach printed form and start CIR
sulation. 1ts petitioners committee
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS
Car Accident Victims
Better, Say Doctors

Harry Swindlins and Nick Walt,
injured In an automobile accident
between the railroad underpass west
OF Bismarck and the Missouri river
bridge late Sunday afternoon. were
considerably improved Tuesday, &C.
cording to attending physicians.
6windling suffered Z brain injury
when he hurtled from the car to the
pavement as the two cars collided.
Walt. who also suffered . cerebral
conclusion, was badly cut but may
be released from the hospital within
. week or 10 days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
Gets $500 Damages
in Mandan Suit

A Morton county district court jury
awarded $500 damages to Sherman
Melarvie, Mandan, In his suit against
Matt +. Boehm, also Of Mandan.
Boehm did not contest the damage
action, outsrowth Of an accident on
the Mandan streets last winter In
which Melarvie was injured.
Presiding Judge +. T. Lembke dis
missed the jury panel Tuesday and
scheduled Z call Of the calendar OF
court cases.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
Fargo Firm Given
Wahpeton Contract

4 contract for . two-story addition
70 the trades building ct the Wah-
peton school q soisnce was awarded
~ The hoard oe administration Mon
day night 70 the Neinecke.J johnson
company of Fargo. On the firms low
~ q ~, ~.
0i63, win b opened next Monday
t. . new 10000 laundry ct the
jamestown state hospital TOR insane,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
r. ON TT N u e n
- ..aum pane ono.
Calls on Adults to
Solve Problems of
Youth in America

North Dakota Is that Of giving every
boy and girl opportunity 70 gain at
least the fundamentals Of what we
are pleased to call education" Gray
said. and this y part Of the larger
problem ot fitting them into . success-
ful economy.
The real problem oe education, he
aaopeted, u 70 equip the boys and
girls Of today to "solve the problems
which have been too big Tor vs." 70
they win hiring into the crusade ideals
that sEe high and clean, minds that
are keen and taught TO think straight
and hearts that age strong and not
discouraged b years Of defeat"
8peke - Parent. TeacheFs
With radios installed In most Of the
schools Of the state that parsnt-tsach-
er associations might hear his speech,
Gray made . direct appeal to the wo-
men Of the state. asserting that "ths
women Of Au,sTics, the aroused moth
ers of the nation" must throw their
weight behind . sensible solution of
the youth problem.
"The heart Of the nation = the home
and the heart Of the homo is the
mother" Gray asserted. II have no
fears for the future Of Ainerica. The
prob3em Of youth y your problem
md niue-nay ~ meet its challenge
and we'll"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
One Mad Night Is
Hilarious Comedy
Weather Report
WEATHER EoRECAsTs

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday; colder.
tonight and Wednesday; colder We'd
nesday and west and north portions
For South Dakota: Fair tonight
and Wednesday: not so cold south
east; colder west portion tonight:
colder Wednesday,.
treme northwest portion tonight and
Wednesday,; cooler extreme east and
south tonight; warmer southwest and
north central portions Wednesday.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday, except unset
so cold in east and south portions to-
treme southeast.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The baromstric pressure 10 low over
the northern Great Plains. Winnipeg
2s.64 inches. while high pressure areas
states. st. Louis 3o.1a inches. Salt
Lake City SO.fS Inches. Precipitation
has occurred In the north Pacific
coast states and At scattered places In
the Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes
over the Fs Plains States . and over the the
Rocky Mountain region. Tempera-
turee rose conslderably over the
Great Plains and readings
are above the seasonal average in
all sections.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
1904. Reduced to sea level, 1888.
Missouri river stage at 4. M. 80
ft. ~ hour change. 90 It.
Sunrise, 7s18 Z. N.
Sunset. 6sl0 ?. N.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(By the Associated Press)
lover the counter in New York;
Hamilton Trust 1.6s, 1,S5.
Maryland Fund $50, 6.46.
Quart Inc Sh 1890.
Sci Inc Sh 3.92.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
e. o N TIN U E n
fsusn pa0e a.
City's Fall Comes
After 88 Days of
Bloody Fighting

aSainst Sungkiang. - nilss southwest
u Shanghai.
On the North China front, . Japan.
Ne army commuuique Issued ct reip-
lng sid japanese troops had occupied
Iaiyuanfu, shanA province capital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
JAPANRSH TAKH
0RANDI CAPITOL

08AMoI CAPITOL
NolpinS, Nov. S.-lA1-The capture
- Ttiyuganfu, capitol Of ehanh
pgovtnee IA North China, was repoeted
Tuesday In . japanese army COM
muniQue.
Tae city has been under siege for
sevefal days BY japanese cavalry and
mechAni1ed foccog which surrounded
It after rapid conquest Of adjacent
plains country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09

u composed Of Adolph Kruger. Ha-
1en: r. J. Jones. Letr: =. o. Erickson,
Scranton: Z r. Kennsdy, Sentinel
Butte: Joe Hsilins, Valley City: VII.
liam echmitt. Jamestown; e. T. Nc.
queen. Dickinson: Lars J. SNjai,,
Williston. and Elnar Besge, Dismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
McKemmey ON Brid&e
SHE UNDERLED HER ACE
New York Social Leader Proves Her Ability g Bridge Paye
by Knowing When to Break an Old Rule

This tg the fourth Of series Of six
ARTICLES showing how well the leaders
Of New Yorks social world handle
their cards.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09

FRESH LOBSTERS AND
BLUE POINTS AT THE PAT.
TERSON.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
You Don't Have TO
Be Rich TO Enjoy
This Richer WlisJtey:
always win

Vou'LL always win
= when you put your
money On OLD ovAxsR.
Aged two full years in
modaa Temperature con.
6onsd warehouses
OLD QUAKER 10. in our
opiaJon, the aellowest,
snoothsst eoproofshai
whisbey on the market.
Thrs's . barrel of quality
u evsy bottle, but It
deesn't take . barrel of
aonW 10 buy It. %. ~
0D oVAx1R today!
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
Nges . !==Nzxs
HOTEL ararsraAr1oss

r. !. Mull.nsy. + + Stone. Dickin-
scn: : 4r. snd Ms: =: Y; Hyde: Aimont:
Zuisdorf, Beach; Mrs. Wayne Smith,
Wibaux. Mont; Mr.. ana Mrs.. J. L.
Boucher. New Ensland: Dorothy Pfef-
{er. ysrsg, Falls, MIN; =: 2. Nc
Ninnsspolis. Minn.: ana Tsd Clark.
Darlington.
Marriage Licenses
n!as:n Mas Wn1Tsd .nS Jsa.ns Msf!sT; ey, gill;
Births
Son. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Small.
rural Bismarck. e l:So .. M. Monday.
.a D:ssthsss south II 4.sss .ss sr' 5;sss . Man.
sunday. St. Alexius hospital.
ss,STs:t.f&. s,.m: 4:&. ,s:nI3:;, Il noon Sturdy
kosa steele. .es p e. ~ !. n.'issa. m ssa.
day, Bismarck hospital.
Son, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rsiger,
1914 Sixth st.. at e:ss p. IA. Monday.
-. Alexius hospital.
Flanagan, rural Bismarck. at ll:35 p.
M. Monday, 81. Alexius hospital.
Son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boeshans.
Alsxius hospital.
Earl g. Clarke, Bismarck, state d.
rector Of WPA adult education. win
be principal speaker before the Osss
County Young DsmocTetie clubs IN
Fargo Tuesday night.
Rev. James Austin Of Carson was
, Bismarck visitor over Monday nigh..
He attended the conference nov
underway at the First Presbyterian
church.
Funsral services for Rev. John ".
Van Dyke, pastor q the Presbyterian
church Of Wtshsk who died IN 8ls-
iaarck Sunday, win b conducted We'd
aesday Afternoon from the Wishek
,hu1uh With Rev. J. Way Husy Of
JanlegtoWn officiating.
NJ In . local hospital Soe tl,e past
I've days. Charles 4. Otto, q, Valley
3ity postmaster, viii be opsTatod On
a an sttsmpt 70 alleviate . bowel all
nent Wednesday, his physician said
Tuesday. Otto was given . blood |
rausfusioa Monday, he SAID.
I. A. Tavis, o, father a A. r. Tavis,
Bismarck business man, WaS coming |
long very wsll' Tuesday following |
n operation In . local hospital Mou- |
Nv morning, according 70 his physac-
m. He has been In the hospital for
ONE time.
e ON TIN U E III
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date ...... Is
Normal, this month to date -. .l6
Total, January ist to date 80. 1888
Normal, January 1st to date :. 1886
Accumulated excess to date -. AZ
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-09

Marriage Licenses
Miss Winnifred Marjorie McGillic,
Mandan. ana Joseph Calvin Wood
mansee, Bismarck, Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

racket. He has the stink bombs thrown if
there's need and he collects the cash, too. The
fellow with the bald head and the hanging
jowls is George Bullen. He has restaurant
workers union in hand and he supplies the
picket lines and all that.
And the third man that's the real ex-
citement - that's Jimmy Major. He's the
political boss who can keep the boys from
coming to harm in case an investigation comes
too close to them He can say word and
turn the whole edge of the law. The district
attorney wouldn't care rap for all the strong
arm gangsters and the little crooks if he could
get at that big under-cover man. See him sit
back and laugh! He has enough to laugh
about. He's had his percentage out of every
big graft in the city for twenty years.!
ALISON, you know almost too much, don't
you?" asked Middleton. WAS that why you
were fred?"
"They simply wanted my place" she said.
"Galliano wanted it for one of his girls
will you have cognac with that demi-
tasse?" he asked.
mo, thank you"
We'll 60, then"
Let me see that check"
You'll have to wait till | publish my
memoirs - in the chapter that tells about a
perfect evening"
"Are you the John Middleton of the picture
supplements" she asked.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Mosozins Section

toned Middleton. "Ah, d'you see this?" He
turned the coat and pushed the collar for
ward At the base of it were two small spots.
Finger marks, suppose" said Middleton.
do you know what it is?"
"Blood?" she asked, looking sharply up
at him.
Exactly" said Middleton, meeting her
eye rather grimly.
After moment she said: I'm going to
telephone to Joe." He stood outside the booth
until she had finished. When she came out,
she was frowning.
He did send it" she announced. 1T was
rather odd, just now. Another man answered
the telephone He called Joe. Then thought
heard Joe say: Hold the receiver for me-.
What do you make of that?"
MAYBE his hands were full no. that
doesn't make sense"
He wants us both to come up to his rooms
and have cocktail Shall we co."
Wherever you say. This Thompson,
what's he ike?"
There aren't any similes to give you an
idea of him. He's like himself and nothing
else He may have had Galliano make Fran
co.'s fire me, this evening, 50 that -"
so that Joe Thompson could be a little
Evening star., 1937-06-06

more - well, shall we put it 'paternal'?"
Something like that, perhaps"
you mean that Thompson is mixed up
with the restaurant racketeers?"
Hes never with anyone but Joe Thomp-
son - for long. But he may have just touched
the tip of Galliano's dirty hand.''
I'm for having that cocktail with him.
said Middleton, growing darker of face. Joe
Thompson, finger marks in blood, ermine
wrap, Galliano and the racket. Alison out of
work - it makes a nice trail, for the start.
How much does the loss of this job mean to
you?"
Il won't starve," she said. But don't
sing we'll enough for most places. was lucky
to get work here. don't want to be song
and-dance girl, but can't live ON hope and
good intentions. Let's 60 find Joe."
She went out with Middleton into thin
rain that was cooling the summer evening.
Tell me what you really are" she asked.
WAS it true about being poor, and a lawyer,
and all that?"
Can you stand shock?"
"Of course can"
allison" he said, slowly, ''the truth is that
am an Abyssinian prince who has come to
America to sell his jewels for the sake of his
emperor. You won't mind being princess,
Alison, will you? Our summer palace is in
Adowa >" The doorman helped them
into cab.
Il can't 60 yet. have to say goodby to
Luigi!" she exclaimed, turning.
who is he?" asked Middleton.
Hes the funny-looking old Italian with
the hair that looks like white weeds" she
said. Hes darling, and love him.
"You won't find him in Francois" said
Middleton. when Galliano had you fired,
Luigi protested. heard him, and Galliano
sent him away, too. What's Thompson's
hotel?"
She leaned to give the name to the driver
and then, as though the starting lurch
of the car compelled her, slid far back
CContinvsd On Page 10Y