davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-01
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
COLORED GIRL wishes Job, days work
or steady Job: city refs Dist. O939.
CURTAINS STRETCHED, 4Oc per pair: 35c
per panel; call for and deliver. Atlantic
3S11-J. l.
GIRL. colored. wants permanent job as
general -houseworker with small family;
city references. Call West 1924.
GIRL. colored desires general house
work or maids work; good references.
l342 Wallach pl. NV. Hattie.
GIRL. colored wants general housework.
1ull or part-time. references. Call between
10 and f. West iii. Il
GIRL, colored, wishes work as chamber
maid .h.w.. charge of apt; plain cooking;
Al reference. North 1889.
GIRL. colored desires position rs mothers
helper part-tine or days work. 2910
Dumbarton ave. NV.
GIRL, general housework, cooking; GOOD
reference. Call Decatur 303S.
OIRL- colored. wants work. mothers helper
or chambermaid; neat, honest, reliable.
Gail Col. c622.
GIRL. colcEed; wants general hqussyerk
or mothers helper. Call North 1915;
GOOD references.s
Evening star., 1937-11-01

VICINITY WARDMAN PARK-Pyt- and
= Seml-pvt. baths for all rooms os5n
au- 27th st. NV. Col. 634s. ''' Neoo
Evening star., 1937-11-01

DIESEL opportunities. For free March of
Diesel booklet. write HEMPHILL DIESEL
SCHOOLS, Dept. is, BILL Queens blvd,
Evening star., 1937-11-01

ai9o JEFFERSON ST N.W-Nicely fur
tw,snout trsnsn-. meals; Jewish men: conveniens
Evening star., 1937-11-01

6s RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.E-Room- $40
pec esc,, month rti single; double. S3 per week
eaen Call bet. ! and pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-01

er DuPONT CIRCLE. 1910 10th st. NV
e; thraa stuolo room. suitable two or
Evening star., 1937-11-01

GIRL colored, wishes general housework
or part time; best of city references.
Evening star., 1937-01-13

Is SolOist t
In Concert
Rubinstein Clubs
Program Praised
by Reviewer.

"HE first concert of the season by
the Rubinstein Club last night,
under Claude Robeson's direc-
u ton, brought back some famil-
lar numbers. Among them was THE
Dew Is Soft" (Es blinckt der TaW.
by Rubinstein, the lovely strains OF
which opened the concert in the large
ball room Of the Willard Hotel.
That this well-known choral group
seems to be at its best where lyriciSm
Is required was evidenced once again
IN "The Winds" by Merits, with tenor
obbligato, hummed and partly sung
by the chorus, the voices forming a
beautiful background to the tenor part,
sung by Ernest McChesney, soloist
and guest of the evening.
Mr.. McChesney chose for his piece
de resistance the ever-popular aria
from Carmen" LA Fleure que tu
m'avais jetee" Endowed with fine,
ringing voice, Mr.. McChesney uses it
with freedom and artistry. His pres
entations in French, German, Italian
and English spoke of careful training,
his diction and enunciation being ex-
pert in all four languages. Strange as
it may seem, French added power and
resonance to his voice. Perhaps q still
greater perfection of the legato will
insure him the place of prominence ne
we'll deserves.
Besides the aria, Mr.. McChesney
offered two groups of songs consisting
Of Haendels Alma Mia" Strauss "Au
Mein danken,' Foudrain's
"L'Oasis" and Carnival" The last,
the closing number of the first group.
brought forth generous applause and
the artist was recalled several times.
The American and English songs in
cluded "The Bitterness of Love" by
Dunn: Codes Love Was With Me
Yesterday" Dunhills "The Cloths OF
Heaven" and Love Went A-Riding,"
by Frank Bridge.
Richard Wagner and his chorals
from die MeiSterSinger' and an ar
rangement by Wilson and Spicker OF
the Spinning Wheel" from the Ely
ing Dutchman" and the Pilgrims
Chorus" from the "Tannhauser, re-.
spectively, formed one of the two
longer groups presented by the Rupln-
stein Club. Whether the arrange
ments were not adequate or the tone
too broad and not concentrated
enough to float, the numbers were less
effective than some of the others.
The successful concert was closed
with three numbers by Jean Sibeius,
"The Bells of Berghall Church." ar
ranged by William Lester; Through
the Years" (Finlandia). arranged by
Cyr De Brant, and BLACK Roses" ar
ranged by william Lester.
An almost capacity audience grew
more appreciative as the concert pro-
gressed.
Adele Robinson Bush, the accom-
panist of the evening, was deserving
Of especial praise. e. de 5.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dinner-dance, Thirteen Club, VIII
lard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Sons of Union Veterans OF
the Civil War, Willard Hotel, pm.
Dance, Retired Firemen's Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Retail Credit Association,
Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Graphic Arts, Raleigh
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Geological Society, Cosmos
Club, 8 pm.
Meeting, Sigma Delta Kappa Fra
ternity, Harrington Hotel, 8:15 pm.
Meeting and initiation, B. P. o.
Elks, Washington Lodge, No. Is, Elks
Club, e19 H street, 7:3o pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, KiwaniS Club, May.
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Sigma Delta Kappa Fra
ternity, Harrington Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club,
Carlton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Grand Chapter, o. E. s.,
Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Washington State and
Alaska Society, Willard Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Washington Commandery,
Knights Templars, $50 pm.
Meeting, Treasury Post, American
Legion Auxiliary, Mayfower Hotel,
pm.
Bridge, Bridge Club, Carlton Hotel,
o pm.
Banquet, Cornell Club, Raleigh
Hotel, Z pm.
Meeting, Chemical Society Of
Washington, Cosmos Club, S:15 pm.
Card Party, Providence Hospital
Day Nursery. 4os Third street south
east, pm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
1895 Loads of Coal
Weighed Last Month

More evidence that winter Is not
fsi Oft was offered by +. J. MeCor.
mick, city weigher. In his report to
the Bismarck city commissioner
Monday night.
Coal led Ill other commodities II
the number Of loads weighed at the
city scales during October, 1885 pass.
ing across the scales. Ice dropped te
81 loads while 81 loads OF hay. ~
Of old metals and llo Of corn were
weighed. The total for the month
vas 1874.
Fees collected during octohel
totaled tIe7.t0 and <l233o vas turned
into the treasury TOR the psevtoul
month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
r. ON TIN U E n.
from paSs ono'
Highway Deaths Nov
ing on to New Mark;
Wahpeton Student Dies

For instance, liquor, perhaps, has
played more Of a part In some deaths
than In the one known case. find.
ing returned by coroner's jury.
In six Of IS deaths Of pedestrians. Z
| definition rather loosely applied, six
were those Of children 8 years old Of
less. In each case they dashed IN
front Of automobiles.
Classifying the sexes, 66 men are
dead, % women and II children un.
der the age Of 1910 boys and 7
girls.
Peak Of deaths comes during those
months when traffic is heaviest on
the highways Of the state. Here Is the
toll by months-January 2: Fehru.
ary 2; March 6: April 10: May 6;
June 8; July II: August %; septem.
her 81; October IL. Two deaths this
year are attributed to injuries suf-
fered In accidents In 1895.
No Age Neglected
Breaking down deaths in l0-year
age classifications It Is learned that
six are dead between the ages Of
l-l0( II in 10 to 40: ~ In 20 to 80; l6
In 30 to 10: l3 in 20 to so: IL in
so to 80: IS irf 90 to 70; 10 in 10 to 90;
2 In 80 to 90.
Three Red river valley counties 50
far have registered the greatest nun.
Der Of deaths. Cass county leads with
13. Grand Forks Is next with II and
Pembina with g.,
Only counties where there have
been no deaths recorded are Ddckey.
Divide, Eddy. Foster. Logan. McIn-
tosh, Mountrail. Nelson, Oliver.
Pierce. Ransom, Renville, Richland,
Sheridan, Slope, Steele and williams
Toll BY Counties
Deaths by counties follow:
Adams !; Barnes 3: Benson s; Bill
ings 2; Bottineau 2; Bowman I;
Burke 2: Burleigh 4; Cas- Is; Cava-
lier /: Dunn i; Emmons !; Golden
Valley /; Grand Forks II; Grant I;
Grtggs 1; Kettinger 2; Kidder 2; La
Moure 2: McHeary e. Mckenzie 2;
Mclean l: Mercer s: Morton 2; Penn
bina 8; Ramsey l; Rolette 8: sar-
gent l; Sioux l; Stark 2: Stutsman
4; Towner 8; Trail i: Walsh 2; Ward
1; Wells /.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Stair and Belk Form
New Pontiac Agency

For the purpose Of operating .
sales agency for Pontiac automobiles
in the Capital City, two veteran Bis
marck automobile men have organ
lied q new firm-the stair-Belk COM
pany.
Operators Of the new agency are
Ray v. stair and Bruce g. Bslk, both
Of whom have been In the automobile
sales business In Bismarck off and on
for many years.
Temporary quarters for the new
company have been established at
ll3 Second st., ct the rear Of the
Grant-D -Dady company. Stair said
Tuesday that the new firm expects
to move to permanent quarters early
In the spring.
The new Pontiacs for 1888 already
are on display ct the temporary quar-
ters Of the new company. including
both six-cylinder and eisht-cylinder
models.
In addition to the Pontiac, the new
firm also will handle the Roycrait
Travel Coach. Stair has been asso-
ciated with the Roycraft company in
Minneapolis since early last summer.
A Roycraft trailer also Is on display
at the firms temporary quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stair have established
their residence here ct 234h West
Broadway avenue while Belk resides
at Sl3 Avenue A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
BUSINESS CHANGE
IS MADE BY |, Il. C.
Harvester Company Moves Ac-
counting Force to Fargo un-
der Proposed sst-up

Announcement Of q change In the
International Harvester company'a
method Of doing business In Bismarck
was announced here Tuesday by T. 3.
Hale. Chicago. manager Of the district
extending from Chicago to Seattle. He
was accompanied TO Bismarck by w.
N. Gustafson. his assistant.
Under the system outlined by Hale
much Of the accounting previously
done at the !. H. 6. branch here viii
be done In Fargo.
The sales and service orsanisatious
here will be retained intact, however,
and all functions Of the company in
this area will be continued on the same
OF IN improved basis. Service b DEAL
ers. motor truck owners. farmers and
other customers will be on the SANE
basis as in the past and oil functions
Of the business except that Of major
accounting will BE- continued here.
The change, devised to reduce the
firms operating expenses In this area,
made necessary as result Of drouth.
viii result in moving from five to seven
persons from Bismarck to Fargo but
only one Of these Is married.
On the other hand, three or four
employees, most Of them married, will
be transferred here from other points.
II may be necessary, Hale said, to drop
one or two employees from the payroll.
In this event the company will follow
the rule Of the last on Is the first off,"
r. 8. Shepard will continue as head
Of the motor truck sales and service In
this area. Hale said. position he has
occupied for several years.
The change Is effective at once.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Four. Face Federal
Charges at MinOt


Fargo. N. D.. Nov 2.-R-Arrest
o! four men who win face trial in
federal court at Minot next week was
reported. at the u. 8. marshal's office
Tuesday.
Jack Lakoduk, Bergen, was re-
leased under 81 900 bond on Z charge
OF using the mails to deSraud.
M. w. Schumacher, Lorraine, Is at
liberty under $500 bond charged with
sending obscene letters through the
mails.
Francis Adams. Colgan. is Ut liberty
under $1,000 bond charged with
smuggling cattle from Canada, and
Gunder Legaard, Fortuna. Is held in
jail at Minot IN default Of $1,000 bond
on similar charges.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
MARIONE1TES ADD
new ACTS TO show
crown-ups Vie With Youngsters
for Front Seats at Sarg
Production

Vaudeville-and boxing-have bee,
added to the repertoire OF Tony
Sarg's amazing mariouettes.
Robinson Crusoe was billed for
Monday night at the City Auditorium
under the auspices of the Bismarck
branch of the American Association
Of University Women and he ap-
reared.
But before this historic character.
along with Friday, the goat and 9TH
ers, took the center of the miniature
stage, Sarg presented the Terrible
Tiger Of Mandan VS.. the Battling
Butcher Boy Of Bismarck In torrid
combat, q troop Of marching dogs
which clicked their feet In rhythm,
4 pair Of startling lifelike acrobats-
and troupe Of hule hula dancers.
The boxing match was one Of the
best-and iunniest-ever seen In Bis
marck, the antics Of the referee lend
ing unique touch. It seemed wholly
in character that he finally should
count The Tiger" out on "two-four-
six" basis.
Hula Hula Girls Drew Laughs
But the Hula Hula girls were
scream. They Wrigsled and they
strutted In a manner to make live per-
formers envious. The audience re-
sponded with what in theatrical par
lance is frankly termed a belly
laugh"
The vaudeville was warm-up for
the piece de resistance in the trials
and adventures Of Robinson Crusoe.
But Robinson had plenty Of competi-
ton for audience interest from poor,
benighted Friday and the talking
goat.
The youngsters didn't get the full
significance Of Fridays remark Ain
1t wonde'ful what q pow'ful lot Of air
Z little o. goat kahn fill' but the au-
dience roared at this exposition Of an
age-old truth.
The production Of the shipwreck
which launched Robinson on his ca
reer as an island dweller was amaz-
ingly realistic. The waves washed
wildly as the doomed ships masts fell
and Robinson shinnied up the ships
side to rescue the captains strong box
filled with tools.
Robinson Scares Savages OF
Painted savages yelled and hoped
as they prepared poor Friday for the
soup kettle and Robinson arrived with |
his trusty rifle just in time to scare |
them off and win himself a servant.
A comedy touch was provided by all |
the animals. Friday and the dog be-
came fast friends but the parrot in
sisted on calling Friday funny face"
IN the most incongruous places.
And tho happy ending seemed real.
tstic as Robinson and his troupe H.
nally sailed away from the island |
leaving behind them the mutineers to-
ahift for themselves as best they
might.
It was the sixth annual showing Of
9srg marionettes In Bismarck and
their popularity was attested by the
manner In which grown-ups We'd with
children for the front seats.
The perfection Of the illusion was
attested BY one little girl who COM
naented when the puppeteer appeared
on the stage after the performance:
MY. he looks 50 big"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
EL(I|N BANK CLOSED;
SERVICE Continues
Bentley Bank Sets Up Temper
ary Quarters; to Locate
There Permanently

Banking service continued unin-
tsrrupted In Egin this week. although
directors Of the Farmers ana Mer-
chants bank voluntarily closed the
doors OF the community's only finan.
cial institution Saturday.
Officials Of the Farmers State bank
OF Bentley set up temporary head
quarters In Elgin Monday and vii
locate permanently when liquidation
Of the closed banks business has beer
completed by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation, according tc
Adam A. Lefor, state bank examiner
At = meeting Of the state banking
board, the FDlC was appointed re-
ceiver Of the closed bank, the fifth
to close since the federal agency be-
gan operations In North Dakota. De-
positors are insured 100 per cent
Lefor said.
Officers Of the new hank at Elgin
are G. q. Gross, president: Frank
Killer. vice president, and 8. A. Haas.
cashier. The bank will maintain IN
exchange at Bentley under permission
OF the banking board. Lefor said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Small Boys Paroled
to Parents Custody


Three small boys involved In q
1eFies Of thefts and burglaries here
during the past few weeks were
peroled to the custody Of their par.
ents when brought before Judge Fred
Jansonius In juvenile court here
Monday.
-Four other boys were committed to
the state training school last week,
but Judge Jansonius explained the
three brought up Monday were first
Offenders and not 80 seriously In.
volved.
The boys were ordered not to fire.
auent stores unless with their par.
ants ana to attend school regularly,
II they violate the law again they
Will be committed to the training
school. Judge Jansonius told them,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Gun Battle Ends in
Death for Thieves

Port Huron. Mich. Nov. 2.-tR-A
squad Of sheriffs deputies an! postal
inspectors shot II out with two men
they trapped in the Smith Greer
postoflice 1T l:30 .. m. Tuesday
killed both Of them and blew the one
story frame building full Of holes.
An alert village policeman. VIII o
sensed q postoffice holdup or burglary
last saturay, made the showdown
possible.
About 50 shots were fired. break
ing Ill the windows, shattering door
sashes and fixtures and filling with
bullets the two men caught In ths
whitening fire. None Of the shertff's
party was injured.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
MEDICAL PROGRAM
FOR FSA IS READY
About $40. 900 Will Be Released
to N. D. Needy Yearly by
Federal Government

North Dakota Farm Security I'd,
ministration officials awaited fiual
approval from Warrington, D. G..
Tuesday before putting back into
operation q revised medical service
program for FSA clients, discontinued
last June.
Final program plans and q schedule
OF service fees were drafted by FSA
officials at q meeting with the execu-
tive and medical economics commit
tees Of the state medical association.
Dr. H. A. Brandes. Bismarck, CHAIR
man Of the latter group. said about
$4,000 per year will be released by
the federal government through the
North Dakota Farmers Mutual Aid
corporation to provide medical care
for acute and emergency conditions.
Reorganization Of the Mutual Aid
corporation has been completed. Wal.
ter Maddox, FsA state director, was
named president. succeeding Howard
Wood. resigned.
Renamed to the board were DF. r.
6. Williams Of Washington. d. c.,
medical supervisor: z. A. Wilson, vice
president; Pauline M. Reynolds, sec-
retary- y-treasurer. and Dr.. W. II. Boz
denstab. medical adviser.
All grant Of standard loan clients Of
the FSA are eligible for membership
In the Mutual Aid corporation. Those
not previously enrolled viii b asked
to apply to county supervisors after
tho program Is approved.
Approximately 1900, persous who
were on the rolls under the Resettle-
ment administration. Will automatic
ally come under the new program,
Miss Reynolds said. Hospital and
dental care and drug supplies are fur.
nished by tho state public welfare
board.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
McMemmey ON Brid$e
AVOID COSTLY TRUMP FORCE
Repeated Ruffs May Destroy Strength of FveCard Suit
Declarer Fails to See His Danger
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
(Secretary. American Bridge Leaguc)

His clubs required another lead Il
establish. 50 he returned small club
South played the queen and dummy
discarded a diamond as North could
oyerruif the dummy. and East could
not afford another trump force.
South now led a low heart, but East
played the king from dummy. Three
rounds Of trumps were now drawn, and
East then cashed his good clubs and
conceded heart trick.
II declarer had failed to save him
self from another force In diamonds
he would have been defeated. Is
either North or South would then have
held one more trump than he, and the
club suit could not have been brought
in,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS
CONTRACT PROBLEM

Repeated forces can make even
long trump holdings melt as the
snow before the spring sun. When a
player starts with only five-card
suit. and Is twice forced to ruff. with
the trumps still undrawn and a neces-
sary suit unestablished, 1t Is high time
for him to think Of way to hold on
to his trumps for their necessary task
Of drawing the opposing ones.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight, becoming unsettled Wednes-
day: continued cold tonight; rising
temperature Wednesday.
For North Dakota: Fair, continued
cold tonight: Wednesday generally
fair east, becoming unsettled west por-
tion; rising temperature.
For South Dakota: Fair tonight
and Wednesday,; colder central and
east tonight; rising temperature We'd
nesday.
For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday, becoming unsettled
west and north-central portions to-
night and east portion Wednesday.
For Minnesota: Fair tonight and
wednesday. except mostly cloudy In
east portion tonight: colder east and
south portions tonight: rising tenn
perature west portion Wednesday.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The barometric pressure Is high
over the Great Plains and Rocky
Mountain region, Swift Current, Sher-
sure area has moved eastward to the
Great Lakes region. Temperatures
dropped somewhat from the Missis-
sippi Valley to the Rocky Mountain
states, but readings are slightly high
er over the Far West. Light preclpi-
tation has occurred In the Great Lakes
region and over the northern Great
Plains. but the weather is generally
fair from the Rocky Mountain region
westward to the Pacific coast.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
2s,S7. Reduced to sea level, so.5l.
Missouri river stage at Z 4. m. IL
IT. u hour change. .0.l It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02

A device which prevents ice form
Ing on ailsrous Of planes consists Of
. strip Of metal which q fastened In
the space where the ailerons are
hinged 70 the wings. II Is In thia
space that ice forms at high alti-
tudeS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1887
Nyes =. .=:.NEMs
HOTEL REGlsTRATI0Ny

GFoN1 p0clf5c Hotel
r. Q. Perry. Appleton, MINI; Frank
Il. Dickson and son. wishek: J. v.
Porter, Allan Marsch. Ted Hedstrom.
Valley City; Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson,
Chicago. ILL.,: Calvin Reed, Grand
Forks: Elmer Ringauist, Fergus Fails.
GronvoId, S. Crockett. Rugby: c. T.
Enger, Minot: Mr. and Mrs. C. g.
Schults. Fargo: Henry Poiensky.
Snow: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Running. Aber.
deem: and Harold Burns, Garrison.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02

When West raised the spades. East
suppressed mention Of his six.card
club suit. The opening lead Of the
diamond two was ruffed and small
club led, winning with the ace in
dummy. North won the second club
with the king and returned q dia-
mond, which East ruffed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
MAN FAc.s st,lr

Jamestown. N. D. Nov. 3.-Aftas
Esther Gross. Cleveland, has started
uit tor $4,000 against Ray Retersou
for breach Of promise. Peterson AZ
ready faces m illes!!..sscy charge
here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
PETERSON NAMED RrcrNr

st. Paul, Nov. 2.-R-Goy. Elmer
Benson Tuesday appointed o. M. Pet.
ersou, Albert Lea dirt farmer. to the
University Of Minnesota board Of re.
gents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
wnY uDoA TABLETS cuRs
EAcG8S ACID DISTRISS OF
STOMACH WcERs

hUss hsgsrs.omash pain is accompanied BY GAS
ne nmSfSess1rn bslehins, bloatine. burning, in.
sois dsnS.r.. 10y. nausea. etc. don't take baking
but follow the advice of the thcms.nS. =:
tosmex aeid-stomach sufferers who recor,. -
meno uOGA Tablets to help neutraliss sr.
esss stomach acids. UDGA fsblets. bsssd or
eDaysieian's successful prescription. u,ork
yseso bring relief from excess acid stonseh
eees.s. Week trsatments supply onIy 81 on
soe.sAd guarantees ofresults Of rsonsv6aek;
SSssUDGA and rsli<f for get your nonsybaeL
Aseemmsndsd BY
Capitol Cut Rate In Bismarck. Cen
tteI prug Co. In Mandan ana al
good drug stores.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02

New Mexico has 2,ol5 miles of rail.
ways within Its borders.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITION.
Sunrise, 7,2s .. m.
Sunset. 6s26 .. m.
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date ,.... 90
Normal, this month to date 80. %?
Total. January lst to date 80. 1855
Normal. January LIST to date 80. 1922
Accumulated excess to date .... .46
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02

Mandan Masons will observe grand
lodge night Tuesday at 7:30 p. n.,
(MeT) in the Masonic temple. The
Past Masters club will meet at dinner
1T SIS p. m, preceding the blue lodge
session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02

EGYPTIAN ADVISER DIES
Cairo. Egypt, Nov. 2.-(R-sil
0oeffry Corbett, adviser to the Egyp-
tiau ministry Of commerce and in
dustry, died Tuesday. He was IS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Marriage I.lcenses

Isabelle Froelich. Bismarck. and
Monday.
Sert, Wing, Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
LAND OWNER DIES

Jamestown, N. D.. Nov. 2.-Wtlliaua
W. Moss. 70. postmaster at Logans.
sort. Ind. and land owner IN this ares.
died recently. Moss visited his hold
uRS here every year