davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

Martin helps Miss Faye in
putting them across.
Rubinoff and his Stradiva-
RUS fiddle are inserted into
the proceedings at convenient
points, and it struck me that
to get the full benefit Of
Rubinoff it is necessary to have
Eddie Cantor as a straight
man.
Don Ameche makes a pleas
ant Romeo, Arthur Preacher
scores with his correct butler,
Tip, Tap and Toe offer some
fast tap dancing and Louis
Prima's band provides the
background music in the swing
it mood. Louise Hovick, nee
Gypsy Rose Lee, hardly causes
a ripple as a Theda Bara vamp
with a full set of fashionable
garments.
Chubby Charlie Winninger
gets only a few comedy
crumbs, while the Ritz Broth
ers enjoy a full pudding holl-
day. Seems like wasting a
good comedian.
1.-THE FREDA SULLIVAN
They Can't Have Everything"
has a conventional back stage
story, but Norman TaurCg's
fast direction guides it safely
over frail passages. Walter
Winchell ought to like this movie
for it gives him plenty OF screen
mention.
The stage this week has Jimmy
Dorsey's band as the headline
act. Program is short and
snappy. Specialties by the lin
Der and 1.-the Freda Sullivan in
dance acrobatics, and Bob Eb-
erie doing the vocalS. The
"Peckin' finale, pure Harlem
csc, brought out the struttin'
and shoutin', June Richmond.
to score bulleye hit.
Ward Wilson impersonates by
voice Winchell, Ben Bernie and
Franklin D. Roosevelt, told a few
good stories. Sylvia and Glenn
ence in Glowing and dancing,
France and La Pell in perch bal
ancing complete this end of the
program.
Phil Lampkin solos on the
muted trumpet as a feature of
the overture and the news reel
trailer shows the Hollywood
opening of Shirley Temples
"Wee Willie Wrinkle" next
weeks main screen attraction
with Going Native"
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
More Parking
AtGIen Echo

Glen Echo Park, the free ad-
mission amusement park, where
fun and thrills can be had from
$50 q. m, when the Crystal
Swimming Pool opens, 1 p. m,
the starting time for the more
than so attractions and fea-
lures, until midnight, is always
taking advantage of every oppor-
tunity to make the visits of fol-
lowers more pleasant.
At this time, additional park
ing space has been acquired,
through a lease with the Fed
eral Government for the land d.
rectly in front of the park, which
at the starting of the season
was restricted by the War De-
partment for the parking OF
automobiles.
Now that Glen Echo has taken
over this space, parking will be
permitted, by entering at the
point where space was available
all summer, on an angle Of As
degrees, with all traffic in this
lane complying with the one
way driving restriction, going in
a southerly direction.
The lease became effective to-
day, and continues over a period
of years. The arrangements just
concluded WAS made nOSSihle
through the Secretary Of War,
upon the recommendation Of
Major w. D. Luplow, United
States district engineer.
This space and all other park.
ing areas will be under the super
vision Of the park, including the
large lot at the intersection Of
Conduit Road and Massachusetts,
AVnN1a
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

The youthful Mr.. Baker, grant
ing the fact that he is dropped into
more or less a soft spot, still makes
the grade as a Thespian of some
stature. OF his singing ability there
was, of course, never any doubt.
In this comedy, which at times
nears riotous proportions, Mr..
Baker is given the support of a
notable cast, including such ster-
ling good troupers as Alice Brady
and Frank McHugh. From the
younger crop of Hollywood talent
there is Jane Wyman, pert,
piquant and pretty, who does
nobly as the heart interest in this
vivacious mixture of drama and
comedy.
A RADIO STORY
The story concerns the fortunes
of a young electrical worker
(Kenny Baker, who is given q
chance to go on the radio at
$22.50 week. A bad throat
makes an operation necessary and
then the young man discovers
that his rich baritone voice has
changed to tenor.
He makes good, however, in a
big way on the anyways, after
some minor complications; and
then the story really gets down to
brass tacks. Development piles
on development, with our hero
getting some bad breaks, until the
final clinch.
The story is fair enough and
the comedy stands out as above
average.
A superb enactment is given
the play which is based on a
story by Clarence Burlington Kel'
land.
BILL ROBINSON ON STAGE
On the stage that leading sepia
exponent of terpsichore, Bill "Bo
jangles" Robinson, is the head
line feature. Robinson has been
trouping and dancing for 10 these
many years and I am happy to
testify that his feet have lost
no whit Of their cunning as his
brain has lost nothing of its re
markable sense of rhythm. His
dancing is interSpersed with q
running fire Of comment which
is good humored and funny.
The ovation accorded him by the
The Washington times., 1937-08-14


ALICE FAYE is GOOD
The Ritz Brothers have a
great deal of footage and rouse
gales of laughter. Some of their
humor is labored, but all of it
is energetic and seemed to hit
the mark with the late matinee
throng yesterday. 1t was an ap-
plaudiance or a haw-hawdience
for those who like this Ritz kind
of tomfoolery.
Personally my medal goes to
Alice Faye, who has a cute way
of wrinkling her nose and a
nicer way of singing Tin Pan
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
"Gumbini" For
The Met

'"The Great Gambini," new
Paramount release, brings AKIN
Tamoriff, John Trent and Mar
ian Marsh to the Metropolitan
Theater Friday, August 20.
Thrills and romance combine
in this story of a mind-reader
whose S startling predictions
about a murder begin the films
exciting action. Reginald Denny
and Geneivieve Tobin have chief
supporting roles in this B. P.
Schulberg production, which was
directed by Charles Vidor.
Newsreel and selected short
subjects round out the program.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
Exciting Toast of New York is
Held Over at RK-OKeith's

THE Toast of New York" en-
tering a second week at Keith's
theater coupled with the new
release of March of Time"
makes the bill at the Fifteenth
Street house a necessary part
of the movie patrons curricu-
lum, Edward Arnold, Frances
Farmer, Cary Grant and Jack
Oakie are co-starred in that
glamorous and exciting story of
jim Fisk and Julie Mansfield.
Arnold has never been more
perfect than as that partly fic-
titiouS and partly real person
age, Jim Fisk, who was said to
have cornered the gold market
back in the Civil War era. A
brilliantly successful man, risen
from the bottom, he still gives
up everything for a hopeless
love of the actress, Julie. The
entire drama centers about this
dominant Wall Street figure.
Miss Farmer makes a somewhat
ethereal love. However Grant,
Oakie, Donald Meek and a
dozen others, well known to Hol-
lywood lend all the necessary
background for a red-blooded
performance.
March of Time" has a rather
extensive outlay of the "Spoils"
system which has entered into
government procedure. Second,
Youth in Camps" shows the
American young folk, girls and
boys alike, diSporting in camps
from the most elaborate to the
most simple, and all enjoying
the great out-of-doorS." Finally
military maneuvers in Europe
form startling activity aS told in
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
GAY MUSICAL AT CAPITOL
Ritz Brothers and Alice Faye
Are Stars Of a RoIIicking
Tuneful Picture
By ANDREW KELLEY

"You Can't Have Everything" is a screen musical that
stems from the studio and formula that produced
wake Up and Live "On the Avenue and One In Million
among others
In other words the new Twentieth CenuryFox picture at
Loews Capitol Theater has story fmsy as tapperS
bathing suit decorated with very talented principals
some tickling tunes from Gordon and Rave and abundance of
the sooge comedy the youthful movie fan finds makes
alo entertainment.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

Roland, and many others will
stir the emberS of memory.
e "A Day in Venice" offers some
unforgettably lovely views of
the Queen of the Adriatic."
Royal Steeds' gives us some
close-ups of magnificent steeds
and Three Orphan Kittens" is
a colored cartoon, guaranteed to
please all ages.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
No HiIIbiIIy

Judy Canova, famed radio
hillbilly Coincidence who makes
her film debut in Paramount's
Artists and Models" was born
and raised in North Florida
where there aren't any hills to
speak Of.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
Spies to. Preview.

Bette Davis, Warner Bros.
star, sends spies to her own pre-
views to- report audience re-
actions. Sometimes five or six
of 'em-friends and relatives.
But she doesn't attend herself:
waits until the film is regularly
released
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
Andre Chariot Arrives

Andre Chariot, famous Eng
lish musical revue producer. is
in Hollywood as the guest of
Rowland Leigh, screen writer.
who is now dialogue director at
Warner Bros.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

Alley melodies. Here she is fitted
with tuneful songs, acts we'll,
particularly in her opening
scene which calls for a hungry
eye expression from a starv-
ing author.
The songs are, afraid to
Dream" You Can't Have
Everything" Please Pardon
Us, We're in Love-" The
loneliness Of You" and Dan
ger, Love at Work" Tony
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
"MR, DODD" AT EARLE
"Mr. Dodd Takes the Al" with
Kenny Baker at the Earle;
Bill Robinson on Stage

r Dodds Takes the Air, current at the warner Bros
Earle Theaer is comedy made somewhat along conventional
HOLLYWOOD lines 1t has enough good humor and drama in
it to please all ages picture further noteworthy by the
fact Kenny Baker singer the Jack Benny rdo Aou
on he a substantial film flgure
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

You can't afford to miss the new big
features in The Washington Times the
Capitals Picture Newspaper, but you
can afford the small weekly amount
just call DI. 1000 and ask for home
delivery.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

the final part of this very COM
prehenSive news film. Pathe
News and an animated cartoon
round out a worthwhile pro-
gram. H. K.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

s Shows TOday-DOOrs Open s:1S
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-13
Caused by Tired Kidney

lo8s-12th Street. North. in the City Of
Bismarck. in said Burleigh County, or
to the Judge Of the County Court Of
said Burleigh County, at his office in
the Burleigh County, North Dakota
Court House In the City Of Bismarck,
in said Burleigh County.
You are hereby further notified that
Hon. I. c. Davies. Judge Of the County
Court OF said Burleigh County, has
fixed the first day Of July, A. D. 1898.
at the hour Of two o'clock In the after
noon Of said day. at the Court Rooms
OF said Court In the said Court House,
as the time and place for hearing and
adjusting. all claims against the es-
tate of said deceased, which have been
duly and regularly presented as here
inbefore provided.
Dated this 1lth day Of December. A.
D. 1897.
Margaret Sherman, as the
Administering Of the estate
OF Geo. McMurrich, also
known as George McMur-
rich, deceased.
Geo. NJ. Register,
Atty. Of said Administrative.
Bismarck, N. Oak.
First publication on the 18th day Of
December, A. D. 1897.
13-1S-20.27,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-13
1918.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ASSESS
MENT LIST

Notice 10 hereby given that the spe-
cial assessment list of the lots and
tracts of land assessed and the amount
each lot or tract Is benefited by and
the amount assessed against each for
the cost of a sanitary sewer for the
City OF Bismarck, North Dakota, in
Sewer District Number Twenty-eight
thereof and which is to be paid by spe-
cial assessment, has been confirmed
by the Special Assessment Commits:
sion Of the said City of Bismarck and
certified as true and correct and filed
in the office Of the City Auditor OF
such city and Is now open to public
inspection.
And notice Is further given that at
the regular meeting Of the Board OF
City Commissioners to be held at 800
p. NJ. on the Bird day of January, 1888
any person who has appealed from the
action of such Special Assessment
Commission prior to such time may
appear before the Board OF City Com.
missioners and present his reasons
why the action of the Special Assess
mont Commission should not be con-
firmed and that. the Board OF City
Commissioners will then hear and de.
termine all such appeals and objec.
tlons. II any. and take final actor
thereon. and upon the whole OF such
assessment list.
Dated this 18th day Of December
Myron II. Atkinson,
City Auditor
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-13
1s/l3
NOTICE or HEARING ON ASSESS.
MENT LIST

Notice Is hereby given that the spe-
cial assessment list Of the lots and
tracts OF land assessed and the
amount each lot or tract IL benefited
by and the amount assessed against
each for the cost Of a Waterman ex.
tension for the City Of Bismarck,
North Dakota. in Waterman and
Waterworks District Number Thirty
four thereof and which is to be paid
by special assessment. has been con-
firmed by the Special Assessment
Commission Of the said City OF Bis
marck and certified as true and cor
rect and filed in the office Of the City
Auditor Of such city and Is now open
to public inspection.
And notice Is further given that At
the regular meeting Of the Board of
City Commissioner to be held at $500
p. NJ. on the 3rd day Of January, 1898,
any person who has appealed from the
action Of such Special Assessment
Commission prior to such time may
appear before the Board Of City Com
missioners and present his reasons
why the action Of the Special ASSESS
ment Commission should not be con-
firmed and that the Board Of City
Commissioners will then hear and de-
termine all such appeals and objec-
tiOns, II any. and take final action
thereon. and upon the whole Of such
assessment list.
Dated this 18th day Of December
1897.
MYRoN H. ATKINSON.
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-13
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ASSESS.
MENT LIST

Notice 10 hereby given that the spe.
cial assessment list of the lots and
tracts OF land assessed and the amount
each lot or tract Is benefited by and
the amount assessed against each for
the cost of sanitary sewer for the
City Of Bismarck, North Dakota, In
Sewer District Number Twenty-nine
thereof and which is to be paid BY spe--
cial assessment, has been confirmed
by the Specia Assessment Commission
OF the said City of Bismarck and cer-
titled as true and correct and filed in
the office of the City Auditor of such
city and Is now open to public inspec-
ton.
And notice is further given that at
the regular meeting OF the Board of
City Commissioners to be held at 500
p. NJ. on the Sd day OF January, 1888,
any person who has appealed from the
action of such Special Asse essment
commtsston prior to such time may
appear before the Board Of City Com
nissioners and present his reasons
why the action of the Special ASSESS
ment Commission should not be con-
firmed and that the Board OF City
Commissioners will then hear and de-
termine all such appeals and objec-
t!ons. II any, and take final action
thereon, and upon the whole OF such
assessment list.
Dated this 18th day Of December,
Myron H. Atkinson,
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-13

six thereof and which is to be paid
by special assessment. has been con.
firmed by the Special Asssssment
Commission Of the said City Of Bis
marck and certified az true and cor
rect and filed in the office Of the City
Auditor Of such city and 10 now open
to public inspection.
And notice II further given that 1t
the regular meeting Of the Board Of
City Commissioners to be held At 500
P. N. on the 3rd day Of January, 1898,
any person who has appealed from the
action OF such Special Assessment
Commission prior to such time may
appear before the Board Of City Com
missioners and present his reasons
why the action Of the Special ASSESS
ment Commission should not be con-
firmed and that the Board OF City
Commissioners will then hear and de-
termine all such appeals and objsc-
tions. II any. and take final action
thereon. and upon the whole Of such
assessment list.
Dated this 18th day Of December,
1897.
MYRON H. ATKINSON.
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-13
PIONEER MORTON
WOMAN SUCCUMBS
Funeral Services for Mrs. Anna
Bull, Who Died Sunday,
to Be Tuesday

Mrs. Anna Bull, IS, Morton county
resident since 1885, died about IL mid
night Sunday in her home at 106
Eighth Ave. N. W., Mandan. Compli-
cations incident to old age were given
aS the couse Of death.
Mrs. Bull leaves one daughter. Mrs.
Gerald Bowers. and one son, Melvin.
both Of Mandan, two grand children
and two great-grandchildren. Her
husband, the former Martin Bull.
died In 1923.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the First Lutheran church in
Mandan, at l:30 p. m. Tuesday with
Rev. o. O. Andvik, pastor, officiating
Burial will be In Union cemetery in
Mandan.
Pail bearers will be Anton Olson,
Sander Hendrickson, 1. G. Peters, Ed
Miller, Theodore Larson and /. Iver-
son. Until the funeral the body will
lie In state in the Kennedy funeral
chapel in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-13
l2/1s
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ASSESS.
MENT LIST

Notice 70 hereby given that the spe-
cial assessment list Of the lots and
amount each lot or tract 10 benefited
by and the amount assessed against
each for the cost Of q watermaln ex-
tension for the City Of Bismarck.
North Dakota. in Waterman and
thereof and which - to be paid
by special assessment. has bsen con.
firmed by the Special Assessment
Commission Of the said City Of Bis
marck and certified ~ true and cor
Auditor Of such city and 10 now open
to public Inspection.
And notice 10 further given that q
the regular meeting Of the Board OF
M ssd Sav 20 q nsia At sSe
any person who has appealed from the
action. Of such Special Assessment
Commission psier 70 such time MAY
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-13
YEARLY DELINQUENT
PROPERTY TAX SALE
Is TO Be TUESDAY
Not Many Bidders Expected,
Due to Effect Of Morator-
ium, and New Law

Tuesday at 10 a. M, all real estate
in Burleigh county on which taxes fol
1886 and prior have not been paid will
be auctioned off to the highest bidders
if there are any highest bidders.
But county officials are not hope
full that tf> offices Of the county audi
tor and county commissioners will be
packed, as they used to be back IN
the good old days." for the annual
delinquent property tax sale.
Reason for this is that the mora
torium which enables taxpayers to
escape paying penalty and interest on
overdue taxes makes them an unat-
tractive investment. And, further
more, many taxpayers have taken ad-
vantage of House Bill 50 passed by
the last state legislative assembly,
which enables delinuuent taxpayers to
pay their back taxes by installments.
More pieces Of real estate than
were up for auction last year will be
offered at this years sale, according to
County Auditor Grace Lobach, be-
cause taxes have become delinquent
on more property during the past II
months. Last year approximately
3.lOO pieces of land we're offered while
this year the number may approach
1000, Mrs. Lobach estimated. About
one-half of these will be In Bismarck
with the remainder in rural districts,
she said.
The county will bid In all property
or which no bids are received, it was
explained.
After purchasing q tax certificate
the buyer must wait three years be-
fore starting action to secure deed
to the property. and then the owner
has nine-months period Of grace
during which he may still redeem the
property by paving up all back taxes
During the intervening years the
purchaser may or may not pay sub
sequent taxes.
The normal penalty on the property
owner is that he must pay 3 per cent
Of the taxes at the time the tax certi-
ficate is purchased and interest at the
rate of per cent per year until the
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-13
l2/ls
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ASSESS.
MENT LIST

Notice Is hereby given that the spe-
cial assessment list Of the lots and
tracts Of land assessed and the
amount each lot or tract IL benefited
by and the amount assessed against
each for the cost Of watermaln ex-
tension for the City OF Bismarck,
North Dakota. In Waterman and
Waterworks District Number Thirty
two thereof and which IL to be paid
BY special assessment. has been con.
firmed by the Special Assessment
Commission Of the said City Of Bis-
rect and filed in the office Of the City
Auditor Of such city and 10 now open
to public inspection.
And notice 10 further given that at
the regular meeting Of the Board Of
City Commissioners to be held 1t 500
p. N. on the 3rd day Of January, 1888,
any person who has appealed from the
action. Of such Special Assessment
Commission prior to such time may
appear before the Board Of City Com.
mtssloners and present his reasons
why the action OF the Special Assess.
nent Commission should not b con.
/! firmed ana that the Board Of city
Commissioners will then hear ana de-
tesmine all such appeals ana objec.
tions. II any. and take final action
thereon. and upon the whole Of such
asseSsment list.
Dated this 18th day Of December,
MYRoN H. ATKINSON.
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-13
13/1s
NOTICE or HEARING ON AssDss-
MENT LIST

Notice 10 hereby given that the spe.
ciai assessment list Of the lots and
tracts Of land assessed and the
amount each lot or tract 10 benefited
by and the amount asssssed against
tension Tor the City q Bi:marek,
North Dakota: in Waterman and
Waterworks District Number Thirty.
one thereof and which 10 to be paid
BY special assessment. has been con-
firmed by the Special Assessment
Commission Of the said City OF Bia>
marck and certified AZ true and cor.
rect and filed In the office Of the City
Auditor Of such city and 10 now opel,
to public inspection.
And notice IL further given that at
the regular meeting Of The Board Of
City Commissioners to be held At $500
p. M. on the 3rd day Of January, 1898,
any person who has appealed from the
action OF such Special Assessment
Commission prior to such time may
appear before the Board Of City Com.
missioners and present his reasons
why the action Of the Special Assess
ment Commission should not be con.
firmed and that the Board Of City
Commissioners will then hear and de-
termine all such appeals and objec-
ttons, II any, and take final action
thereon. and upon the whole Of such
assessment list.
Dated this 18th day Of December,
MYRoN H. ATKINSON.
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-13
- ON TIN u E ID
from pAee ono
Neighbor Admits
Shooting Divide
County Farmer

went over to Moline's to kill him.
Len was quoted by the sheriff.
| Len chatted amiably. he added, with
! Moline, q widower. while the latte,
served supper.
when we got through eating. got
up, said, Thanks for the lunch,' tool
out my gun and shot him" Nystrom
said the assailant told him.
Wounded In Chest
The first bullet struck Moline In the
chest. He grappled with Len. The
gun was discharged again several
times. How many times. neither Len
nor Moline could say. but at Noonan
X-rays revealed three bullets In Mo-
lines body.
The stove was tipped over In the
fight. Len left and Moline crawled
into bed.
With pencil Moline scrawled on
the wall, Nystrom said, this message:
Mike Len Shot Me-"
Moline also tore away wall paper
and on 1t scribbled words which are
undecipherable. He said he lay
through the night hours in terror Len
would return.
He was conscious when Nystrom ar
rived, and gave the statement naming
Len.
A Respected Citizen
The slain man has been a respected
resident Of Divide county % years, the
sheriff declared. A son lives on q
farm q mile distant.
Len has resided in the county for q
number Of years and has been on his
present farm three years.
He told Nyst ON he had harbored a
grudge against Moline since his barn
was destroyed last year, believing
Moline was responsible He repeated.
Nystrom said, that if Moline lived he
would "try to get him again."
Officials are convinced, they said,
that there is no foundation for Lens
belief that Moline and Wheeler had
anything to do with q fire which de-
stroyed Lens barn last spring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-13
Former Postmaster
Released From Jail

Minot, N. D., Dec. 13-Everal Nc.
Kinnon. 20, former Ross postmaster,
who pleaded guilty to embezslement
at the November term Of federal dis
trict court in Minot, was released
Friday from the Ward county jail
after serving . statutory 30-day sem
tsnce and signing . pauper's oath that
he was unable to pay an 4S0l.So fine
imposed upon him-the amount he
admitted embezxling.