davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07
Six YOUTHS FACE
LARCENY CHARGES
Group Admit Taking Articles
From Cars, Theft Of Autos
at Dance Halls

Six youths. four OF them juveniles
were In the Burleigh county jail Tues
day facing charges Of grand larceny
as county law officers were confident
they had solved series Of dance hall
thefts extending over the past two
months.
Michael volk, Bismarck, one Of
them, was bound over to district
court when brought before Police
Magistrate e. 8. Allen for his pre-
liminary hearing Tuesday.
william Benn. Bismarck, was to be
arraigned before Police Magistrate
E. 8. Allen at $50 Wednesday morn
ing for preliminary hearing.
The four others will be tried In
Juvenile court, States Attorney George
s. Register said.
The youths. George s. Register.
Burleigh county states attorney, said,
admitted theft Of two cars at the
John Eliason barn dance west of
Baldwin, In 0lenview township Sat
urday night as well rs rifling cars at
the Dome and Comans Court, Bis
marck-Mandan night spots.
One Of the cars stolen ct the Ella
son dance was tipped over and dam
aged considerably, Register said.
Theft Of q car from Its parking
place at the Dome July 81 which was
later abandoned near Fort Lincoln,
and stealing OF clothing, purses and
other articles from cars parked In
front Of road houses was admitted,
Sheriff Fred Anstrom said.
Anstrom arrested Benn and Volk
Monday and the four others Tuesday
morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07
Mrs. C. H. Taylor
Dies in Mill City

Mrs. G. H. Taylor. widow Of Cecil
H. Taylor. formerly Of Garrison, died
Sunday at Northwestern hospital,
Minneapolis. according to word re-
ceived here by Theodore r. Taylor,
county treasurer and brother Of the
late Cecil H. Taylor. =
Mrs. Taylor leaves three children,
Dr.. Dale Taylor and Paul II. Taylor,
Minneapolis, and Margaret Taylor,
Warren, MINI. She also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Hannah Dale, Fargo, and
Mrs. p. r. Jacobsen, Cyrus, MINI
Mrs. Jesse DeCamp. Fargo, Is q lister
Of the late G. H. Taylor.
Funeral services will be held at the
Congregational church In Garrison
Mrs. Taylor,s former home, at !
p. m. Wednesday. Interment will be
made In the family plot in the Garri.
son cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07
n. !. PLAYOFFS TO
START WEDNESDAY.
ny the Associated Press)

The seasons schedule completed
with Duluth far out tn front, the
Northern baseball league Tuesday
turns its attention to the ehaush-
messy playoff series involving the top
four clubs which starts Wednesday.
The Duluth Dukes play the third
place Eau Claire Bears at Eau Claire
In the first game Of . seven contest
semi-final series Wednesday, while Ut
the same time the second place
Fargo-Moorhead Twins play host to
the fourth place Crookston Pirates
In similar series.
Two games will be played by Eau
Claire ut Fargo. followed by three at
Duluth and crookston. Should more
games be necessary they win be
played at the opening communities.
The winners Of these two series
meet In another seven game group for
the championship.
Duluth closed its schedule Monday
by nosing out Superior 7-6 In seven
innings; Eau Claire trimmed Wausau
in doubleheader, "a and ll-0, while
Crookston and Winnipeg split In two
games. Crookston won the second
9-l and dropped the first, 5-l. Rain
caused postponement Of q double
header scheduled between Jamestown
and Fargo -Moorhead.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07
NOODLE TO GREET
HARRY |. HOPKINS
State WPA Chief Will Head
Welcoming Group at Wahpe-
ton Park Dedication

Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. Z. - R :
Harry L. Hopkins. national WPA ad-
ministrator and party, including How.
ard Hunter Of Chicago, his executive
assistant, will arrive here at 4:30 =. m
Sunday to take part In the dedication
Of Chahinkapa park.
A pullman will house the group
Conferences with WPA officials from
North Dakota, Minnesota and South
Dakota will occupy Hopkins until l
p. m. when he will join the dedication
parade. He IS to give the dedicatory
address at 2:30 p. m.
Early Monday the party will 60 on
to Aberdeen, s. D., where Hopkins
will dedicate q WPA-constructed
armory.
Tom Noodle, WPA administrator
for North Dakota will head the Off
cial greeting party at Wahpeton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07
e. ON TIN U E ID
~ from page ons
Peril to Foreign
Residents Grows;
Americans Protest

businessmen and urged greater pro-
lection Of them and their interests.
On the north new outbursts Of fir
Ing on the western edge Of Tientsin,
indicating that regular Chinese troops
or Chinese irregulars still are active
In the Japanese-dominated area. ap-
parently baked Z Japanese offensive
against Machang, strategic Chinese
stronghold 80 miles south Of Tientsin.
On the south, Sir Frederick Maze,
British inspector general Of Chinese
customs, confirmed the deliberate
bombing by Japanese planes Of two
British commanded customs boats off
the city Of Ningpo. in Chekiang pro-
vince, 90 miles from Shanghai. !.
One ID Drowned
Sir Frederick said both vessels were
riddled by shrapnel and that their
crews were machine -gunned. Not
only were the lives Of two British
commanders imperilled, he charged,
but also six seamen were wounded and
one drowned.
Japanese army spokesmen admitted
that their advance was meeting deter
mined pressure on Ill fronts with the
Chinese strongly entrenched In semi
permanent concrete pill-boxes and
dugouts.
The spokesman warned that neither
Christian churches. Chinese temples
hospitals nor schools would be spared
from Japanese artillery and air
bombardment II the Chinese army
continued to use them for troop con-
centrations and bases.
With the Northumberland and still
referred to by the Japanese as an In
cident - entering its third month
Tuesday, Japan had made little ad-
vance In the Shanghai sector and oc-
cupied only q small area In North
China without much resistance.
Cancel Leaves
In Washington the War Depart
ment announced that all leaves te
China Of army personnel in the
Philippine Islands had been cancelled
until further notice hecause Of the
Stno-Japanese emergency.
American consuls at Annoy and Foo
chow, In South China, were ordered
Tuesday to close their offices ant
proceed 10 places Of safety a. soon q,
they have done al possible to eva
cuate Americans in their districts.
In New York Chengting T. Wang
Chinese ambassador to the unitet
States, characterized the Japanes,
forces attacking China as "msrau'
ders" and intimated China would at.
tempt not only to defeat them but I,
regain her conquered Eastern pro
vtnces, including Manchukuo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07
Unemployment Service
Gives Jobs to $4,000

Approximately $4,000 men were re-
cruited to supply the demand for har-
vest labor during July and August. r.
w. Hunter, state director Of the Ma
tional Unemployment Service. said
Tuesday.
Hunter estimated the figure repre-
sented approximately 20 per cent Of
the total number Of men employed In
the harvest fields this year.
During August the service helped
9,865 persons to find jobs. while In
July 5,l55 requirements were made.
Hunter said. Heaviest demand was in
the last week Of July when 2,l7s Ia
borers were given employment.
About $500 persons from the droutt
and poor crop areas Of the state, he
declared. found Jobs in the eastern
and central portions before the influx
Of transient workers hit those Sec
tions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07
Bismarck Gets 1888
Barbers' Convention

New Rockford, N. D., Sept. 7.-(R)-
Ray Richmond. Minot, was reelected
president Of the North Dakota Barb
ers association Monday. Bismarck
was named 1898 convention city.
Other officers are H. J. Rineharts,
Minot. secretary and treasurer: w. j.
J. Nelson, Cooperstown, first vice.
president; and Douglas Bahlen, Max,
second vice president.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07

endorsing principles Of civil service
for all state employees; enforcing
minimum wage and working hours
act: licensing Of building mechanics,
and appointment by the state Of boiler
inspectors.
At the meeting Of the North Da-
kota Typographical Conference, held
at Grand Forks, Sept. S, In conjunc-
ton with the State Federation Of La
Dor meeting. Russell A. Young, Bis
marck, was reelected president for
the sixth consecutive time. The other
officers reelected were, w. E. Allen,
Fargo, vice-president; Joe w. Hughes.
Grand Forks, vice-president: B. ].
Franklin, Minot, secretary-treasurer.
The next convention city will be Dick
inSon. N. ID.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 7.-(F-
The North Dakota State Federation
Of Labor Tuesday retained w. w.
Murrey of Fargo as its president for
1878 as the 10th annual convention
closed.
Elected to other offices were L. J.
Nero of Grand Forks, secretary
treasurer: B. j. Franklin OF Minot,
first vice president; w. J. Devlin, Bis
nlarck, second vice president: N.
Bartell, Dickinson, third vice presi-
dent; Floyd Coverston, Grand Forks,
fourth vice president; and George l..
Wallace. Minot, fifth vice president.
All were reelected except Franklin
and Wallace.
The convention adopted resolutions
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07
- o N TIN u E n
from page one
Youngsters Flock
Back to Bismarck.
h Schools Tuesday
Margaret Bisvold, first.

MdEBSkSb 6l6VOA0, IIISt.
Meinhover st Wilton
Wilton - Registration commenced
Sept. g. Only new teacher Is Tet
Meinhover, Of Bismarck, athletic
coach and social science instructor.
Coleharbor - Glasses commenced
Monday. Merritt N. Flynn, superin-
tendent; Adele Pomeroy. English
music, physical education: Edward
Kvalson, Junior high and athletics:
Lois Yokom, Intermediates; Gertrude
Temanson, primary and dramatics.
Turtle Lake-Classes began Tues
day. E. L. Albrecht. superintendent;
Henry J. Orvedahl, principal, social
science, band: Opal Critics, CONNER
cial and physical education: Emma
Planning, English and dramatics;
John Borgerson, junior high, Jessie
Digre. fifth and sixth; Anna Kvam-
ma, third, fourth and music; Iols
Mason. first and second.
selfridge- School opened Monday
Dickinson st. Mary's-Term com.
menced Monday with II sisters In
charge.
Linton Opening Delayed
Linton = Glasses will commences
Sept. 20. The two-week delay Is due
to construction Of an addition to the
school,, Two new teachers named are
Lillian M. Forsberg, grade, and Mrs
Cathsxine Lilji. commercial.
Napoleor-Classes started Monday
NJ G. Olson, superintendent; Jennings
Moen, principal; Shirley jackson, high
school; Donald Dardis, eighth grade;
Solomon Koth, seven; Delima Mel
bauer, six; Anna Neumann, five:
Vera Engelking, four; Anna House
third; Louise Gruenfelder, second;
Margaret Hartnett, first.
Hazelton-Classes commenced Tues
day. Edwin Hulsether, superintend-
cnt; Henry Hertz, principal: Cath
crime Kaiser, high school: Leroy
Beker. seven and eight: Agnes zirn.
t,elt, five and six; Carolyn Gregory
three and four; Margaret LArvick
first and second.
Denhoff- Glasses began Monday
Henry L. Slater, superintendent
AHCVI&S Ia OQ1kC4A0p A1A8Al oS1kSOAs A<V4 y
Boettcher, eight, seven and six; Clari
stenbakken, five. four and three
Mabel Berslund, primary.
Glen Ullin Schools Open
! Glen Ullin Sacred Heart-Classei
commenced Tuesday. Sister Edmunda
superior; Sisters Adelberta. Alban
Ruth, Canisia.
Glen Ullin-Norman Elton, super
|intendent: Josephine F1ammana
principal; J. Carson Valentine, coach
Alice Dunn, high school; Lowell W
Britton, eight and seven: Irene Lyste
and Ruth Smith.
Garrison. St. Nicholas-Rev. Her
man J. Mandry, superintendent; Sis
ter Cecelia, principal; Sisters Ross
Anna, Rosaria and Agnes.
Glasses began Labo
Day. P. 8. Berg, superintendent. se
the enrolment at 808.
Dickinspn st. Joseph-Rev. 0eoeg
f. Aberle. set attendance Ut 3o6.
Dickinson st. Patrick-Rev. N
schmitt estimated enrolment ut 23!
stanton-Classes began Monda!
New teachers are Dorothy Rosandel
Mr.. Bjornstad. Amanda Bergland m
Alvina Temanson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07
Stark All Club Day
To Be Held Sept. "a

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 7.-R-
Stark countys All club achievement
Cay will be held here Sept "a under
the sponsorship of the Chamber Of
Commerce and Extension Agent A. r.
Buchli. Headlining the days program
will be the livestock auction sale and
the judging of agricultural, home
economics and clothing exhibits.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07
Community Players
Tryouts Are Tonight

A comedy, Charles Aunt" will be
the first play to be presented this
season by the Community Players, ac-
cordlng to IN announcement at the
first meeting Of the organization.
Try-outs for the production will be
held Tuesday ct 7:30 p. M. In the
club rooms Of the World War Me-
mortal building. Any interested per-
Sons. regardless Of whether they have
been members Of the Players before,
are invited to try out for the parts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07
City Swimming Pool
Shut Down for Year

Summer Is overwhelmingly.
Without anyone so much as taking
a ceremonial last swim. the Bismarck
municipal swimming pool staff put
away towels and suits, Monday eve
ming. let the water out Of the pool.
and called 1t . year.
They were going to keep it open
another week or two, according to
Manager George Schaumberg but the
combination of school and cold
weather changed their minds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07
RANCHER,
julius MAY, dies
MountraiI Man Was One OF Few
Survivors Of Texas Herd
Cowboy contingents

GtUSS, M. ~, 0cPts y 3 OAACA - 9SA
ices for Julius May, 6S, one Of the few
remaining ranchers In this area who
were cowboys with the Texas trail
herds, were held here Friday with
Rev. D. G. Jacobson officiating. Burial
was In the Ross cemetery.
He left his widow and three child;
ren: Mrs. Lee Meters; Mrs. Roy VIII
con, Minot: and Mrs. William Ham
mack, Ross.
Born at Grand Rapids, Mich. May
8, 1859, May came as youth to Da-
kota territory. He helped drive cat
tie from Montana eastward across
Dakota in 1885 to Devils Lake for
the G. v. ranch at Glasgow. The next
year he became q rider for the Neaton
House Cattle company Of st. Louis,
Mo-, and was one Of group OF cow
boys who accompanied q trail herd
Vt about $4,000 longhorns from the
Texas panhandle to Dakota.
The Newton House outfit sent May
ever to the Maltese Cross ranch at
Medora when a. +round-up was held
there, to pick. up q number Of mn. .ies-
trays, and there he. met Theodore
Roosevelt. John Guodall was fore
man for the Maltese Cross then.
In 1887 May went to McHenry
county, and remained for several
years. There he made the acquain-
tance Of such men as Bus McDon-
eugh, John King, John Clemons, and
Nick Crawford, all OF whom later
came, as May himself did, to Noun
trail county.
May and McDonough moved their
herds west to Mountrail county in
1889. McDonough went north Of
Stanley, and May located q camp In
a coulee near the Little Knife river
in what Is now Brookbank township.
Mays ranch was called the Diamond
i.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07
M'Clusky Man Added
To Highway Patrol

Louis @. Meyers, Jr., Of McClusky
was added to the staff Of the North
Dakota highway patrol Tuesday.
Henry q. Lund, patrol superintend-
ent, said Meyers increases the num-
ber Of patrolmen to II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07
PLUNGEs TO DEATH

PLUNGES TO DEATH
Los Angeles.-A man tentative
ly identified as Raymond L. Cor
lett, 81, Of Los Angeles, plunged
to death from an airplane through
the roof Of Q dwelling Tuesday.
Police reports quoted the pilot as
saying 1t was q suicide.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07

Average equipment Of . dining cas
includes 600 pieces Of china. 40
pieces Of glassware, $50 pieces Of
silver. $50 napkins and tablecloths
and 400 kitchen and pantry items.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07

ASKED TO DIRECT SCHOOLS
Minot. N. D., Sept. Fire Chief
J. J. OIeary Of Minot and L. r.
Nostdal Of Rugby have been asked
to take charge Of the North Dakota
Firemen's association fire schools in
1888.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07
KILLED IN CRAaH

jamestown, N. D., Sept. KILLED
in q head-on collision with . truck Ut
North Bend, Neb., were Mr.. and Mrs.
william Gallup, former residents Of
Jamestown. Burial was, at Holton
Mich.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07

PIONEER MOTHER PASSES
st. John, N. D., Sept. 7.-Mother Of
the first white child born in Rolla,
Mrs. John Cain. 81, was buried here.
She homesteaded. in Rolette county
with her husband in 1880.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07

scautily-ciad aborigins women Of
South Australia carry live doel -
muffs to kesp their hands and bcdies
warm during cold weather.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07

llINOT PIONEER PASSES
Akinot, N. D., Sept. Mrs. Lillian
=. Cavanaugh, 66, resident OF Minot
since 1883. died Friday at the home
Of . sister In Hardesty, Alta.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07

The earth contains $4,000, 900
square miles Of water and only $4,000
600 square miles Of land. -,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07
u. s. PROS LEAD

Toronto-United States pros gained
Z SIS lead Tuesday in the singles
competition of their international
team golfing test against Canada.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07
ENANDER RITEs HELD

Stanley, N. D., 6ept. 1.-IuneFal
services were held here for John Al
fred Enander. n. father Of four
Stanley area residents. NJ
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy and unsettled tonight and
some what warmer Wednesday.
For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
and unsettled tonight and Wednes.
day, possibly local showers west por.
tion; somewhat warmer Wednesday
and north portion tonight.
For South Dakota: Mostly cloudy
and unsettled tonight and Wednesday.
possibly local showers west portion;
somewhat warmer Wednesday. -.
For Montana: Generally falr to-
night and Wednesday: warmer Wed.
neSday and in northwest and north.
central portions tonight.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to.
night and Wednesday; somewhat cool.
er east and south portions tonight:
rising temperature northwest portion
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07
TERRY SIGNS CONTRAC1

TENRY NUNS CONVNACV
New York.-Bill Terry, manager Of
the league leading New York Giants,
Tuesday formally signed the new con-
tract which makes him general man.
ager Of the organization. effective
Jan !, at 4 salary reported to be $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07

The elephant has Q '.finser" on thl
end Of his trunk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07

Ny@gs !:: :: News
HOTEL REGISTRATIONS

Warner and Stanley Howard, Mos
cow, Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nor
rids and son, Great Falls. Mont: Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Il. Bladils, Rock
Island, Ill; MIR. and Mrs. E. w. Bow
ers,, Fargo: and MIR. and Mrs. George
c. Banning. Columbus, Ohio.
Grand Pacific Hotel
John T.. Sontham, II. j. Montgom-
cry J. Bartruff, C. ]. Mackean. Bot
tineau; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bader. New
Leipzig; Mr.. and Mrs. Piatt Dunn,
Shields: Martha Dahler. Minneapolis
Mimi; Ray and l.. E. Slower, Lari-
more; William G. Owens, Williston;
r H. Points, Crosby: Al Eszler. Glen
ullin; and II. w. Thompson, Gran
Vile.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07
GENERAL .WEATHER CONDITION

The baromstric pressure Is high
over the northern districts. Winnipeg
1880 inches, while q low pressure
1884 inches. The weather Is some.
what unsettled throughout the Plains
States and over the Southwest, but
the weather, Is generally fair over tho
Northwest. Cool weather prevails In
air sections.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
2s.45. Reduced to sea level, 1924.
Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 10
It. ~ hour change, 90 IT.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07

J. H. Newton has been reelected
president OF the board Of directors of
the Mandan Chamber of Commerce.
H. l.. Dahners Is vice president; J. r.
Madsen, treasurer, and John I. Rovig,
secretary,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07
Sunrise, $40 q. n.
Sunset, 7s12 D. M.
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date -. 104
Normal. this month to date -. 20
Total, January 1st to date -. 1904
Normal. January lst to date :. 1892
Accumulated excess to date :. 1.72
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07

U. 8. Senator Gerald P. Nye will
return to his Bismarck office Wednes-
day after trip into the eastern part
Of the state for a speech at Aneta
Labor Day and an address at Detroit
Lakes, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07

Articles OF incorporation were filed
with Secretary Of State James D.
Gronna Tuesday for the Fox Mercan-
tile Co., Inc, Fargo, N. D. Directors
Of the corporation, which has an au-
thorized capital stock of 5000, are
Albert B. Fox and Laura j. Fox, both
of Fargo, and Victor Girton of Char
honneau.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-07

Of Fargo, and Victor Girton Of Char
honneau.
Rolling over three times while en-
route to Grand Forks from New Rock
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Olsen suf-
fered severe bruises in an automobile
accident Saturday, according to infor-
nation received here by their son, K.
F. Olsen Of the Association Press staff.
Mr.. Olsen is publisher Of the New
Rockford Transcript.
Orthodox Bismarck Jews Sunday
commenced observance OF the Jewish
New Year, Rosh Hashonah, the year
5e98, which began at sunset. Rabbi
s. Mintz officiated at services Sun
day evening for the Brai Ephraim
congregation. The 10 days Of peni-
tence will end with Yom Kippur.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-11
Dramatic Club To
Perform in Raleigh

"The Trysting Place." a play writ
49, " Booth Tarking+o On was present
ed to The high school assembly IL
morning at 1890 o'clock by the
Dramatic Clut! Miss Shannon Morton,
faculty member, is director of the
club
The play will be presented at Need
ham Broughton high school in Ra-
leigh, Friday evening at o'clock in
the district tournament of one act
comedies for city high schools, com
peting with high schools of Raleigh
Winston-Salem, Durham, and Rocky
Mount.
The cast includes Misses Lucy
F"yan Adams, Bessie Mae Johnson
Elizabeth Toepleman and Alex Davis
Walter Stone, Billy Dunn, and Henry
Mangum.
The stage committee is composed OF
Miss Marian Pinnell, Miss Dorothy
Cooper, and Billie Peace, Bobby Fur
man is the business manager The
above groups with about ten others
will go to Raleigh for the contest Fri
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-11
C'mar,a.& nla.anQ 59uz,~
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None of your admiring friends will
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Pattern 9172 may be ordered only in
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-11
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
CHILDREN AND ECHO.

%, +he stone wall we stood
Ano then we called,
And from the barn,
me empty, the gray-walled,
The answer came
On the last note alone
with airy hooking
NJ each changing tone.
c;rclv and then in chorus
OF halloos
We Tossed our voices,
Heard the echo choose
It's clear-cut answer
Calm. fastidious,
Disdainful of our clamor
And of us
Till little Catherine
reached for my hand
pressing against me
Trying to understand,
And Meg turned towards me
With a widening eye:
oWhos that" 1 felt the barn
Wait my reply.
Elizabeth Coatsworth.