davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-21

NoInlcS --b-1o-l9 Radio AGO
Drama -----B-2o Serial Story Bill
Editorials -A-10 Society B-3
finance ALI Sports A-l4-15-16
Lost & Found B-14 Woman's Pe. Bib
Obituary ALP
WAR IN FAR EAST.
Japanese lose six planes in big Can
ton battle. Page Al
Nanking awaits Japan's attack;
Americans evacuated. Page Al
FOREIGN.
Litvinof scores tri-power drive upon
communism. Page Al
Nazis Tightening grip on iron and steel
industry. Page Al
Loyalists claim two rebel battalions are
annihilated. Page Az
Anglo-U. S. trade pact negotiation
reaches climax. Page AS
NATIONAL.
Indictment of Harlan County coal
operators sought. Page Al
Capital political circles stirred BY
Hilles resignation. Page Al
Fifth avenue becomes Memory lane as
Legionnaires parade. Page Az
Slain f1ancee's brothers accused Of
numbering Denhardt. Page Al
c. I. o. to meet October IL to deter
mine future course. Page AS
Proposed solutions of Black problem
are varied. Page As
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Massachusetts, psychiatrist to head
ST. Elizabeth's Page Al
Girl, 18, killed in automobile crash; !;
man dies. Page Al
4l,143 bills for personal property taxes
mailed. Page Al
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Summary Of Today's Star

Hazen urges policing pact as substitute
for area merger plan. Page Az
Two colored youths confess Roosevelt
burglary, police report. Page Ar
Wounded colored man held as sus-
pect in six hold-ups. Page AS
Two N. Y lawyers held in alleged
damage suit racket. Page ALB
New Thomas Jefferson Memorial site
considered. Page B-I
New trophy donated for Presidents s
Cup regatta. Page B-l
School enrolment 1,847 less than last
year. Page B-1
Fechner outlines C. c. c. advantages
in Radio Forum. Page Bio
Evening star., 1937-09-21

(See G. o. p, Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1937-09-21
WEATHER.

70 s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight followed by increasing
cloudiness; tomorrow slightly warmer;
gentle, variable winds. Temperatures to-
day-Highest, IL, at pm; lowest,
AZ. at am.
Full report on page Alt
Evening star., 1937-09-21

ROME, September 81 OPO.-
Italy agreed tonight to join Britain
and France in anti-piracy patrol of
the Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

Yesterdays Circulation, 140, 400.
(Some returns not yet received)
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
Real Taste of Winter
Comes to Northwest

Whipped by strong northwest
wind, Bismarck and other sections Of
the northwest had their first real taste
OF winter Friday night and Saturday
as rain, sleet and snow fell over Z
wide area.
O. w. Roberts, federal observer here
estimated that 10 Of an inch Of snow
probably would be left here by the
disturbance which Is moving south
east. Roberts forecast colder weather
with some clearing late Saturday
night and Sunday.
In the Red river valley at 7:30
= na., Saturday, It was raining at
Fargo (0s) and Grand Forks COD.
Devils Lake reported 20 Of snow,
Minot .06, Williston .ls, jamestown
%, Mobridge .02, 0lendive .0l.
While there was some drifting in
the country. no roads were reported
impossible. Communication systems
reported sleet had caused them no
trouble 90 far.
Transcontinental planes passed up
Bismarck during the night because
the radio range station was not oper-
ating because Of repairs being made.
Airport attendants anticipated all
planes would Be operating On regular
schedules today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
Dickinson Lodge Will
Stage Golden Jubilee

Dickinson, N. D. Nov. ls.-Frontier
Lodge No. n Of the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows will celebrate iss
Golden anniversary with q banquet
and dance at $50 p. m, Wednesday,
Nov. II, according to David Davis,
noble grand Of the Dickinson lodge.
The lodge was organized and In
stituted Nov. IT. 1857, by Deputy
Grand Master William A. Bentley
With eight charter members. It was
then known as Frontier Lodge No. 100
OF Dickinson, Dakota Territory. After
North Dakota became q state the num-
Der Of the lodge was changed to n.
Grand Master H. 3: Timm Of the
grand lodge Of North Dakota; Miss
Nettie Hart, president Of the Rebekah
assembly and Maud Arthur, vice presi-
dent Of the Rebekah assembly have
been invited to attend. Bordering
lodges have also been asked to Join
III the birthday observance.
Davis states that the Rebekahs of
Dickinson are celebrating with their
brother Odd Fellows though their lodge
was not organized until three years
after Frontier lodge was instituted.
However ct the time Of institution
the Rebekah degree was confererred
on all eight charter members, thus
giving the Rebekahs 50 years Of con-
ttnuous history with the Odd Fellows.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
3 3
y 2 63 2
. 8 s 4 2
4 ] 10 9 8

This was the case with todays hand
played by Frank B. Noyes. Of Wash
tngton, president Of the Associated
Press. who will be one Of the noted
national figures at the fall champion
ship tournament Of the American
Contract Bridge League in Washing
ton the week Of Nov. 20.
The opening lead was the club jack.
East won with the queen and then
played the king and ace Of clubs.
East next played the diamond queen.
satisfied now that South must give
him the setting trick either In dia-
monds or hearts.
However, Mr.. Noyes was not willing
to give up so quickly.
Two rounds Of trumphs were led,
and then the ace Of hearts played.
The takeout double had located the
high card In the East hand, SO the
heart finesse would probably lose.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
Additional Churches
THE PREsBYTERIAN CHUaCa
Thayer at Second Street

FlOyQ emerson AO&ees FaStOr
I'VE believe in Jesus as Christ; We
accept Him as our Saviour, and Friend;
we pledge Him our loyalty In every
relationship OF life."
Bible school At s:45 q. m. for ali de.
partments.
Morning worship at 1900 o'clock.
Rev. Alexander NJ. Warren Of New
York will preach on Dynamic Convtc.
tions." This will be the final service
for Mr.. Warren. The public generally
is cordially invited to hear him.
A special evening service at 1880
o'clock for young people particularly
and for those interested In "The Es-
sential Thing In Life" The discussion
will be opened by the pastor and con.
tinued in groups for high school.
young people and adult ages.
The musical program-Mtss Florence
Frftch, organist, and Miss Techla
Knoll, director: .
Prelude: Improvisation-Krec
Offertory: Allegretto-Barnes.
Postlude: PostluderHosmer.
LAnguid-Chadwick
Duet: This Is the Sabbath Morn
Abt, by Mrs. WinErene and Mrs. Bav-
endick.
Evening
Prelude: Evensong-sheppard.
Offertory: Melody--Dawes.
Postlude: Allegro-Wachs.
Give God His day Attend church
somewhere each Sunday. We cordially
invite you to worship with W..
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
J0BLESS CARDS TO
G00UT next WEEK
10000 Postmsn Will Deliver
Blanks to Every Dwelling
in United States

Washington, Nov. l3.-R-Admin.
istrator John D. Biggers gave fina.
instructions Saturday to his organ.
iSation which Tuesday will beein
taking Q national census Of the m-
employed.
Some 10000 regular and special
postmen will deliver unemployment
report cards to every dwelling In the
United States, Hawaii, and Alaska.
More than IS million cards have
been printed. They must be returned
In the mail not later than Nov. .20..
Only the unemployed and partly
employed are expected to fill them
out. No postage Is required, and al
information viii be confidential.
The QUESTIONABLE Is designed to
show total number Of unemployed, to-
tai number OF partly employed, age
groups Of the idle, geographical loca-
tton Of the idle, and work qualifica-
tions Of the unemployed and indus-
tries which they are fitted by training
to engage In.
President Roosevelt will discsus the
census Sunday ct $50 p. m, (CsT), i,
IN . nationwide radio broadcast.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
Asked for Ride;
He Got Warrant

Minot, N. D., Nov. l3.-A ride
to Bismarck was what he asked
for. and warrant was what he
was served with.
A l9-year-old Sawyer youth.
one Of q gang Of three accused Of
kidnapping q l6-year-old Sawyer
boy, removing his clothes and
threatening to torture him un-
less he refrained from taking
out" local girls after Z p. M, was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff ]. B.
McEown when he entered the
sheriff,s office In Minot to ask for
ride to Bismarck.
A warrant for his arrest on .
charge Of threatening had been
issued by Justice John Mcqueen
on the complaint Of the l6-year-
old boy who has not been ar
raigned.
No action Is being taken against
the other members Of the gang,
Assistant States Attorney B. A.
Dickinson said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
McMemmey ON lBrid&e
DIsCOUNTING BAD BREAKS
Publisher Frank B. Noyes Shows His Bridge Skill by Neat
Application of the Squeeze Play
By WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
(Secretary. American Bridge Lea&ue)

Declarer returned to his own hand
with . trump and continued to lead
out Ill Of his trumps. East, mean
while found that the difficulties Of
discarding were getting greater
When the last trump was led, South
still held In his hand the Jack OF
hearts and the seven Of diamonds
West had the seven Of hearts and two
small diamonds. On the last trump
the heart queen was dicarded from
the dummy. leaving the ace and ten
Of diamonds.
East was now down to the king Of
hearts and the jack-nine Of diamonds.
When the. heart was dropped from
dummy, he discarded the king.
Declarer now cashed the heart Jack,
which had become the high card In
that suit, discarding the diamond ten
from dummy, and won the last trick
with the diamond ace.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
Mother sof Bismarck
Man Dies in Chicago

Mrs. Sarah Thai, 81. mother of Al
fred Thai Of Bismarck. died at the
home Of daughters In Chicago Friday
night Of complications Of old age. She
had been Ill for q month.
A pioneer, Mrs. Thai was born In
Ellingen, Germany. and came Is
North Dakota in 1852, settling At
Lakota, Grand Forks county. She was
the mother Of six children. Besides
Alfred they are Elsie. Olga and Mar
tina Of Chicago, Gustave, Mayville,
N. D., and Abraham Of Lakota.
Funeral services will be conducted
In Lakota Wednesday with Rabbi
Felix Levy Of the Emanuel congrega-
ton Of Chicago officiating. Burial
will be at Lakota beside the body Of
her husband, Solomon, who died there
about six years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
Cattle Killed as Bus
Plows Through Herd

Nine head of cattle were reported
killed about $50 q. m. Saturday and
score Of persons escaped injury when
ai. eastbound transcontinental bus
plowed into . herd two miles east
OF Driscoll on U. 8. Highway 10. The
front end Of the bus came to rest IN
the ditch with its rear wheels on tina
highway. Lodged beneath the bus was
one Of the cattle.
Following directly behind The bus,
Elmer Berling Of Livingston. Mont.
saw the bus strike the herd, watched
the animals tossed high in the atrs
two Of them coming down and wreck.
ing his car.
The Burleigh county sherifrs Office
reported owner Of the cattle had not
been ascertained at noon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
ElVGLERT TO WAIT
FOR DIRECT OFFER
viii Neither Accept, Reject High
Court Post Until ! Hear from
the Governor

Valley City. N. D., Nov. l3.-R-
Judge NJ. J. Englert said Saturday
he would make his decision on accept.
ance Of . place on the North Dakota
supreme court when Gov. william
LANCER approached him directly.
In view Of the governors statement
Friday that he had not offered me q
position on the bench. I informed the
person who originally approached me
with the appointment, that I would
give Z decision only when Mr.. LANCER
himself called.
II think there should be clarifica-
ton Of issues. Until hear from the
governor I am giving no thought to
acceptance or rejection Of the offer
profered me-"
The vacancy on the North Dakota
supreme court has existed since the
death Of John Burke on May IA, 1887.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
Decide Farmer Not
Foul Play Victim

Butte. N. D., Nov. l3.-(R)-Decidine
that John Tarasenko, 90, retired
Butte farmer, died from natural
causes" States Attorney r. L. Frazier
and County Coroner Glenn w. Bartz
cf Mclean county ended Saturday IN
investigation into the mans death.
TArasenko's body was found last
Friday by his son. who gained admis-
sion to the house where his father
lived alone by breaking q window.
Tarasenko apparently had been dead
for several days.
Acting on . suspicion Of foul play,
the county officials investigated but
found nothing to confirm the theory
the man might have been murdered
ard robbed. Death was caused by q
stroke, according to DR.. e. G. Stucke
Of Garrison.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
Bens, Morris Relieve
Schlipf at Services

In the absence Of Rev. Benjamin
Schlipf, pastor, Judge James Morris
o. the state supreme court and Rev.
H. q. Bens will occupy the pulpit of
the Bismarck Baptist church Sun
day.
Reverend Bens will preach at the
morning services on "True Righteous
ness" The service will be In d.r-
man.
Judge Morris will speak on WAR
Past and Present" at the services at
7:30 p. m. Judge Morris will relate
personal experiences during the World
war and discuss the present world
situation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
FIRE LEVELS U. s.
RADIO1RANS||QTTER
near MINNEAPOLIS
Loss $500, 900; Mill City Fire.
men Wouldn't Help Until Ex.
pensss We're Guaranteed

Minneapolis, Nov. l3.-@-Ftre
early Saturday destroyed the depart.
nlent Of commerce radio .transmittel
south Of Wold-C Chamberlain field
which broadcasts . radio beam used
by aviators landing In pcor weather
conditions. The loss was estimated
1t 100000.
Floyd Bailey, bureau Of air COM
Merce operator, was operating the
transmitter by remote control from
the main office In the airport admin
istratton building when the trans
mitter went dead ct 2 q. m. The
auxiliary transmitter failed . short
time later. The building was In
flames when w. r. Jessup. chief op-
orator, arrived ct the transmittar
building. about one and Z half miles
south Of the field.
Because the transmitter Is not with
In the Minneapolis city limits, no
apparatus was sent by the Mime.
apolis fire department until expense3
We're guaranteed by the Richfield
village clerk.
The building was destroyed but the
four steel towers were not seriously
damaged. Department Of commerce
employees and men from the naval
reserve station At the airport had
attempted to keep the fire under
control with hand extinguishers.
Northwest Airlines planes, witch
use the beam during "thick" weather,
Saturday operated In and out Of MIN
v7en yso1fQ Nth khA N0Ata aa,.av.,,Mlna
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
C. ON TIN U e ID.
Will Wells Bring
Water to Streamless
N. Dakota Farms?

inch well was drilled on the Joe Brit
ten farm mile south Of the Maxwell
place. This was done to determine
the extent Of the water-bearing for.
nation. Sometimes relatively small
underground pools are tapped but
soon run dry under heavy pumping.
The project u IN experiment In
more ways than one. Tho soil to be
irrigated Is productive but not very
deep, hence It viii be possible to do
little II any leveling Of the land. The
ditches to distribute the water must
be located to take advantage Of the
natural topography.
Cost TO BE Small
Cost viii be small. The contract
for digging the well was let to Louia
Rasmussen. neighbor Of the Max
wells, and he employed Robert Max
well, son Of Arthur Maxwell. to help
him. The pump now Is being installed
and initial tests will be made within
= few days.
The old well was dug more than IS
years ago by . farmer who had ideas
about irrigation, 50 the story goes in
the vicinity. Pumping was done with
power from = steam engine and re-
suits were not very good. Finally the
well. which had not been cased, fell in
and the enterprise was abandoned.
II the experiment Is successful, sew.
cral other areas far removed from rum
ming streams may find irrigation
profitable, according to D. J. Beakey.
water commission secretary. A large
part Of Kidder county Is underlaid by
water at relatively high level. This
has made 1t possible for George r.
Slade, railroad magnate, to keep q
lake near Dawson from going dry by
pumping water from underground
supplies.
Sinks In Readily
Examination Of the terrain discloses
the reason for these vast subterranean
seas. Usually the surface soil Is sandy
IN texture and water sinks into It
readily. A short distance beneath
the soil gravel exists and the water
readily sinks through this.
Below the gravel Is hard strata Of
clay, impervious to water. Thus the
water Is caught and held In the gravel
beds.
Other features Of the regional oeol-
ogy indicate that certain gravel bedl
contain large quantities Of water
which may have been absorbed intG
the soil many miles away.
In many irrigated districts. such -
the Platte river valley In KansaA
thousands Of wells provide water for
irrigation. It sinks into tho gravel
bed during flood periods and Is pumped
cut In dry seasons.
In California numerous dams have
been built to spread water across flood
plains, thus causing 1t to sink into
the subtesranean basis for later uee.
No prospect Of such works exists IN
North Dakota, Beakey said, although
The construction Of numerous dams
may have the effect Of raising the
water table or at least diu1inishiug
The rate ct which It has been lower
Ing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
Writer Struck by
Car; Badly Hurt

Hollywood, Nov. Donald
Ogden Stewart, ~, fiction and film
writer, was injured critically early
Saturday when an automobile struck
him As he walked across Hollywood
boulevard, downtown. A preliminary
examination showed . possible basal
skull fracture, and he also suffered
multiple decorations. The driver was
not held.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
Union Truck Drivers
Strike in Sioux Falls

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov. l3-(R.-
Union truck drivers and helpers were
out on strike here Saturday morning.
cUntendtng they had been refused
union recognition by the Commercial
Truckers association Of Sioux Falls,
Al operators group.
The operators replied they had Of
fered on two occasions to meet repre-
sentatives Of the group, but had re-
fused to confer with other than Sioux
Falls men and their own employees.
The striking union, which said
1t had between 90 and 100 men out
on strike, Is an American Federation
o. Labor affiliate,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
Swims Mile to Bring
SuccOr to Comrades

New York, Nov. l3.-(R-dustav
Eklund, -. Long Island lobster man,
swan . mile through icy-storm- tossed
waters Saturday to bring help to two
companions clinsing to an overturned
beat.
Eklund, with Larry Lawson, 4s, and
Charles Anderson, 90, set out from
Freeport, Long Island, Friday In q 30
foot skiff. The motor went dead and
ct dawn . wave upset the craft off the
rockaways.
Eklund was nearly exhausted when
he reached shore and told the coast
guard Of his friends plight. A surf
boat brought them to safety.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13

Take home SO m e delicious
bread and pastry from the Pat
terson Bakery. We make 4 spe-
cialty of French bread. Four
assorted loaves, 25c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
Fort Yates Man Heads
7 Standing Rock Council

Fort Yates, N. o., Nov. 13-(R- =
John Gates Of Fort Yates, former
Sioux county sheriff, was elected
chairman Of the new Standing Rock
Indian reservation tribal council.
Other newly-elected officers who
transaet all Of the tribes business
with the Washington, D. g., Indian
office, are Joe Buckley, Cannonball.
vice chairman; Willis White Noun
tain, Bullhead, 8. D., secretary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS

OutlAok fer the Period, Nov. 10 to NJ
For, the region Of the Great Lakes:
ConSiderible rain or snow during
week.. with temperature mostly near
or below normal.
F6r the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys: Considerable rain or
snow north portion and rain south
portion during week: temperature near
or below normal north portion and
near ,normal. south portion, except
above Tuesday and Wednesday.
For the northern and central Great
Plains: Not much precipitation In
dicated south portion, some rain or
snow north portion first of week and
again latter part: temperature mostly
near or below normal north portion
and near normal south portion, except
above Monday and Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS
CONTRACT PROBLEM

The declarer at the bridge table
uttltses In the play all the informa-
tion given by the bidding Of his oppo-
nents Is well Is the cards shown In
the play. BY so doing contracts that
would otherwise be impossible can be
made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
Philippine Typhoon
Death Toll Reaches ~

Manila, Nov. l3-ReThs known
death toll Of Thursdays typhoon
climbed to ~ Saturday with poxsibly
100 missing and IN estimated 10000
homeless. Property damage was esu-
mated ct approximately 81, ,000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
and colder tonight; Sunday mostly
For North Dakota: Cloudy and
extreme east. mostly cloudy sunday.
snow and not 20 cold sxtrsme north
west.
For South Dakota: Cloudy to partly
cloudy and colder tonight: Sunday
generally fair And continued cold.
night and Sunday: snow or rain prob.
able. northwest and extreme west
portions; warmer southwest and north
and south-csntral tonight and ex-
treme east Sunday:
night; Sunday cloudy and colder. snow
In northwest portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A deep low pressure area 10 centered
Issl psarsdl otf a the north Fseitie coast. y.
Seattle 1858 Inches, while . high
pressure area overliss the western
Canadian provinces, Calgary 3o.s!
"., inchss Prssipisstio h. h.: Occurred At
region northwestward to the north
Pacific coast and snow Is falling
throughout North Dakota this morn
Ing The weather II generally fair
over the. South. Temperatures drop.
Plains. but 40 sub zero readings have
been reported from any section. High
northwest winds prevail In the Da-
kotas.
Bismarck. station barometer. inches:
a7;o9. Reduced. to sea level. ss.so.
It. 34-hour change. 90 IT.
susrise. 7.4l .. n.
1ulAet.. Et11 u N.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13

New Worlds to Conquer" will be
the subject Of an address by Mrs
Laura schofflocher Of Montreal,
Canada, in the Silver Ballroom Of the
Patterson hotel Tuesday at & p. m.
She appears under the auspices Of the
National Spiritual Assembly Of Bahai,
universal peace organization.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13

Ancient Egyptians used the hu-
nlan-like eyes Of cuttlefish for their
mummieS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
WIsCONsIN CHEEsH

Plymouth. Wis. Nov. ls:-R-
Daisies Is: Chsddars l7h. Farmers
call board. Daisies IL, Horns IL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13

If YOU HAVE BEEN HAV.
ING hit AND RUN" DIN.
NERS LATELY, TAKE TIME
OUT FOR AN EVENING OF
LUXURIOUS AND LEISURE
LY DINING. YOU WILL BE
REMINDED THAT LIFE HAS
"A GENTLE CHARM YOU'VE
BEEN OV RLOOKIN G.
COME no THE PATTERSON
FOR YOUR SUNDAY DIN
NER.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
RARIEs no 4CQNlE HOME

Wadena. lGilin., Nov. l3.-R-
Wesley hospital In Wadena is going
to have . homecoming-for Ill babies
born at the hospital since It was
opened nearly IS years ago.