davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
handcraft work OF the Garfield Women's
Industrial Clubs. Social dancing will
conclude the evening.

handcraft work Of the Garfield Women's
conclude the evening.
Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and d streets
northeast:
The Lovejoy night school and the
Iovejoy Community Center held joint
exercises and exhibits of the seasons
work May a..
The regular community center rec
reation and study groups will be held
Monday, wednesday and Saturday Of
this week.
The closing night program June s..
8 pm, will be musicale by the music
extension classes. and athletics includ-
ing gymnastics, tumbling stunts and
volley ball and an exhibit of posters
and trophies.
Military Road Center, Military road
near Brightwood
Monday--3:15 pm. Buzzing Bees
Club; 1880 pm, Northwest Brightwood
Citizens Association.
Wednesday-3;15p pm, Excelsior Ath-
letic Club.
Smothers. Benning road and Forty
second street:
Music and art-craft groups will meet
tomorrow at 315 pm.
West Washington Center, Phillips
School, Twenty-seventh and streets:
There will be meeting of the West
Washington Citizens Association May
20 at 8 pm. Members of the handwork
group, together with the social dancing
group, will have a social evening May
%, arranged by the advisory committee.
A party May 81 will close the children's
study groups for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

a plea for combining Flower Mission
day" and Memorial day this year. so
that those who are living, as well ~
those who have passed away, may be
honored with flowers. Flowers from
members OF Northwest Union vert
asked for and So voted by the unior
for this cause. All officers were present
and their reports were read. Mrs
Kendrick reported on the good accom-
plished by flowers sent by the woman's
organization of the Federation OF
Churches. Mrs. Ross gave a summary
of the last District executive meeting
and urged all to be present at the next
quarterly convention, to be held on Juns
at Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
Daily vacation Bible school need
were brought before the union and
sum of money voted for this cause. TIL.
following were appointed to nominate
officers for the Northwest Union, for tht
Fall term; MRS. Tilden, MRS. Draw.
and Mrs. Fretwell. Solo numbers were
rendered by Mrs. Endicott, accompanied
on the piano by her mother. Mrs. Clay
ton Emig. 1t was decided to hold the
June meeting on the 18th as q picnic
at Hams Point. Mrs Todd offered to
furnish lemonade for the crowd. The
speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. n
Prentice of the Gospel Mission. She
told Of the 23rd anniversary, which they
had recently celebrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
MARINE CORPS NOTES

Mai. Gen. Wendell C.. Neville COM
mandant of the corps, returned to duty
at headquarters last Wednesday from
the Naval Hospital, this city, where he
underwent short stay while under OBJ
servatiOn and treatment for minor
stomach trouble. AS national COM
mandant of the Marine Corps League
he has directed that all units of that
organization participate actively In the
decoration of graves of deceased Marines
inferred in their localities. respectively.
Capt william G, Stott, commandment
of the National Capital Detachment OF
the Marine Corps League, viii be In
charge of committee on Decoration
day, which will proceed to the National
Cemetery at Arlington to decorate the
graves of deceased officers and enlisted
men of the corps who are inferred
there.
Capt. william Mills, assistant quar-
termaster, on duty at Quantico, has been
ordered TO duty on the Asiatic station.
Eleven commissioned officers of the
corps are due to proceed to the Far
East via the steamship President JEFF
ferson, scheduled to leave Seattle,
Wash, June 20. 1t is stated that no
import is to be attached to this detail
VI C0tIlHlISSAOliCd "a uub9
Far East, as they are listed as reliefs
to various officers now on duty in the
Far East who are shortly to be ordered
to the homeland.
The Marine Corps retiring board,
which has had before it the case of
First Lieut.. Eric w. Ojerholm. has de-
cided that upon the report of the med
ical authorities of the Navy that officer
is entitled to be placed upon the retired
list of commissioned officers of the
corps. In consequence, he has been al
lowed to proceed to his home, and 1t is
stated officially that he will be placed
upon the retired list as of September
20, being allowed to enjoy the status of
on leave" said leave having heretofore
accrued to him.
First Lieut.. George H. Towner. now
on leave status In this country, will not
return to his former station of duty
with the air service of the corps IN
! Nicaragua, but will shortly report to
the air station at Qlantico. as per
changed orders.
Capt Arthur H. Page, heretofore at
tached to the air station at the Guam
tico base, Is now on leave status, at the
exnlTation of which he will report for
duty at corps headquarters, this city,
June II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

GNECuGlVe Object Oh
the Organized Re-
serves in Wash
ington. will in
clude special train
ing in machine
gunnery, in prepa-
ration for their
active duty train
ing with the Citi-
Zens' Mi1itar
Training Camps
this Summer. This
training will con-
sist of practice
with machine guns
attached to Com
pany M, 18th In
fantry, which or
ganization will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

To celebrate the centenary anniver-
sary of the emancipation of Catholics
in Scotland a pilgrimage of Scottish
Catholics to the Island OF Iona, In the
west of Scotland. the cradle OF British
Christianity will be held in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Organized Reserves

The inactive duty training program
for machine gun officers of the 320th
Infantry, as announced last week by
Col. Melville s. Jarvis, Infantry. senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

ball bearing spring suspension and added the further comfort
of Houdaille double hydraulic shock absorbers
Drive The President Eight Feel the sken response of rs
horsepower straight eight Know the confidence born of
The Presidents competence any emegencys liquid
hexbly its brakes that stroke HURTING speed velvet STOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Capt. Arthur H. Page, heretofore at
taehed to the air station at the Guam
tico base, Is now on leave status, at the
expiration of which he will report for
duty at corps headquarters, this city,
June II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

its plant steering ease, its obvious steadiness on
any road at any pace. Then you will know why
Studebaker sells more Fights than any other maker
in the world,
To know these thingsis to know The President
Eight, champion of the world, And to know The
President is to want it, to the point where no
other car will do,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
Boston Bruins In
Tie With New York

New York. March 1.-(R)-Out of
three battles for places in the Ma
tional Hockey league. only one has
come close to a settlement so far.
Toronto's spriehtly young Maple
Leafs who have been tied with the
husky Montreal Maroons for third
place in the international group, re-
duced the Maroon chances of finish
ing in the playoff last night by bury
ing them under ( to 0 score.
The New York Americans and Mon
treal Canadiens continued their dis
pute by playing to scoreless tie in
q dull contest.
The lowly Chicago Blackhawks rose
from their cellar position to smite the
New York Rangers, champions of the
hockey world, out of undisputed pos
session Of first place In the American
group by holding them to q scoreless
tie.
The Boston Bruins turned in . 1 to
0 victory over Ottawa and went into
q tie with the Rangers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
Art Saler Leads
Bison Rooter Body

Announcement that the North Da-
kota Bison alumni will have two
cheerleaders and organized yelling at
the Nodak- Bison basketball game at
the state training school in Mandan
tomorrow night, today indicated that
the game will have all of the color
of the regular scheduled contest be-
tween the two teams.
The two Bison rootcr kings will be
Art Sailer, who is employed at the
Service Drug company. and Clyde
Challey. instructor in Mandan high
school.
Announcement that Freddy Sork-
ness, employed by the Gamble Auto
Supply company in Bismarck, will
lead the University roofing section
was made yesterday.
All three have been rooter kings in
the past at their respective alma ma
tiers.
The University team will arrive In
Mandan tonight while the Bison are
rot expected until tomorrow morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
u to Reach
Here Today

Grand Forks. n D., March 1.-The
University Of North Dakota basket.
ball team leaves here today for Man.
dan where it will play the state ag-
ricultural college five Saturday in an
exhibition game on the state training
school floor. Tbe contest has been
arranged IS special exhibition for
members OF the state Legislature.
North Dakota will present its reg
ular five which completed the season
last Saturday evening with 81 to
IS victory over the Bison. Lee will
be at center: Schave and Jarrett at
the forward posts. and Boyd and
Eberly at guards. Smith. Brown, Lin
dell, anG Gorder may also make the
trip. Letich said, although it is ex-
pected his starting five will play the
greater part Of the contest. II the
Nodaks win 1t will give them four
victories out Of five starts against the
A. G. crew. A loss will make the
count stand University three wins
and two losses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
Walker Must Post
Hudkins Forfeit

Chicago. March 1.-(Hl-The pro-
posed light heavyweight champion
ship battle between Tommy Lough-
ran and Mickey Walker was still
blocked by the Illinois state athletic
commission today.
Jack Kearns, manager Of Mickey
Walker, argued for several hours with
Chairman Paul Prehn and his COM
|niissioners yesterday, but the commits
sion still insisted Kearns post q $25,-
1000 forfeit, assuring that Walker
would defend his middlewetght crown
against Ace Hudkins at Las Vegas.
Nev., July 4, before it would approve
the Loughran match.
Walker Is on the National Boxing
association blacklist for failure to de-
|fend his title often enough and q
the Illinois commission is member
lot the N. B. A., such q forfeit has
been demanded.
Kearns intimated he might carry
the case to the courts II the Illinois
|conmissirn does not relent. The
|Lpuglaran-W Walker match is scheduled
|as the opening event of the new
"a, 600 900 Chicago stadium, March 2s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
Sprained Ankle
Spells Chances
For Heavy Bout
Tony Brown, Halls New Heavy.
weight, Will Not Be Able
to Fight March J

IshAm Tex Hall and Bill Goodwin
local boxing promoters. were just
about ready TO eliminate the question
marks from their program yesterday
by announcing that Tony Brown. Bis
marcks new heavyweight. would meet
Jack Taylor. Cakes. In . four-round
preliminary to the Russie LeRoy-Lee
Cavanagh bout at the Dome pavilion
March Z.
But Tony sprained lis ankle in Z
workout yesterday afternoon.
To be Z successful manager. Hall
believes that he must not have only
two welterweights but also . heavy
weight. Is the big fellows are the
crowd drawers in this day and age.
SO 1sham imported Tony from Ma
polcon. Tony is just beginner but
he has the earmarks Of q conner. He
Is only 81 years old and Is . great big
good looking 195-pounder.
He is q hard socker. Isham will tell
you. and can handle himself with re-
markable agility. His manager was
not particularly eager to match him
on this card, however, because he
would rather see Tony get more cx-
pcrience before putting him on a pro-
fessiona. card.
Two other local youths, whose
names will remain unannounccd until
March z. will fill the vacancy on the
card. They were found mauling each
other in q Bismarck alley q few days
ago and will enter the ring to fight
it out according to rules, Hall says.
Both started training yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01

Hazelton Cagers
Grab Revengeon
St. Mary's Team
Saints Are Buried Under a rs
to 8 Count at Emmons
City Last Night

Haoelton, N. D., Mar. 1.-The Haz-
elton Tigert ended their basketball
season with . vengeance last evening
when they defeated the et. Mary's
five ass. Smarting under Z previous
defeat at the hands OF the Irishmen,
the Tigers outclassed their opponents
In one Of the flasl1icst brands Of bas-
ketball which the local fans have
witnessed this season.
The first hal. was played carefully
with neither team taking chances OF
losing the ball. The score 1t the end
Of the second period was 6.3 with the
Tigers showing Z little more power
on both the offense and defense.
In the second half the TIGERS broke.
passed, d shot like seasoned yeter-
ans. Team play was excellent with
each man taking his respective duty
In what looked and proved to be a
weu.oiled basketball machine. The
Tiger defense was equally as good as
the offense and st. Mary's was held
to three free throws during the final
two periods. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
Bison Seek
Vengeance

Fargo. N. D., March IA desire to
revenge defeats handed the Bison by
Glenn Letichs Nodaks last week will
motivate the North Dakota lgricul-
tural college freshmanquint when they
resume hostilities against the univer-
sity yearlings tonight and tomorrow
afternoon at Fargo In the two pre-
vious encounters between the teams,
one ended in q tie while the other
resulted in ;'ictory for the Flicker
tails.
Coach Bob Lowe, Of the Baby
Bison. will rely on speed to offset the
advantage in height held by the
lengthy Nodak frosh, and will prob
ably center the burden of his attack
around the flaShy George Fairhead,
Rockford, ILL.,. forward. George
starred in the previous contests and
will need som. close guarding to be
kept down. Paul Blunt will likely
start at the other forward post.
The center job rests between Verne
Goodwin and Eric Nordstrom, while
Sammy Westgate. Leo Thommasson,
Blair Scitz and "Cy" Lonsbrough will
see service ut guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
Jane Fauntz Bumps
z Mermaid Marks

Chicago, March 1.-(F-Physicians
and swimming instructors once said
she couldn't do 1t, but Jane Fauntz.
l9-year-old Chicago mermaid, did It
just the same.
Gaining speed and grace with every
year, Miss Fauntz, who once was tn
jured SO severely in an automobile
accident that she was told she could
never swim again, last night won two
national amateur women's swimming
titles at the national meet at the
Lake Shore Athletic club.
She outclaSsed q fancy field to win
the national women'S low board div
ing title and after q few minutes rest,
she came back to capture the 100
yard breast stroke championship. It
was not only her greatest aquatic
triumph, but the first time In the his
tory Of the women's national cham
pionship meet that q diving cham
pion has won the breast stroke event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
Emil st. GODDARD, Dark Skinned
Youth, Has Won Last
Four Spectacles
CHALLENGES SEE HOPES
Shorty Russick, Veteran. and
Leonhard Seppala Among
Pr0minents

The Pas, Manitoba. March 1.-tR)-
A wind-swept 200-mile trail through
Manitoba's snow-covered northland /!
Turing veteran drivers with theil
malamutes and wolfhounds to TIL,
Pas Dog Derby.
At the end Of the trail glitters ,
prize award and the reputation o
dog racing king for 1929. The rae,
is the feature event of the winter
carnival, March 1 to Z, in this from,
tier town.
For four years Emil st. GODDARD
a derk-skinned youth. scarcely more
than q boy, has led the way through
this classic Of the northern SHOWS
Year by year the veterans have
trailed him.
But this year the rivals of the
young French Canadian sec new
hope. for the course is longer ano
harder. calling for added endurance
as we'll as speed. st. Godard's dogs
they point out. have been trained
for the lap races Of the last thres
years over . 120-mile course. The,
hint that the team may find thi,
200-mile grind too much.
The champion and his supporter,
are confident. however. recalling
that he first raced to derby-title
fame through 204 miles Of forest
trail from The Pas to Herb Lake
and return. And they point out
that his huskies. harnessed to a
rumbling auto chassis. remained In
racing prime through the warm
months Of last summer.
This years race. the first non
stop endurance struggle since st.
GODDARD as . boy musher" guided
his dogs to their initial victory. Is
to be run from The Pas to the Film
Flon mine and return.
Five hundred miles from Winni-
peg. along the Canadian National
railway lire that reaches out toward
the barrens. The Pas nestles in its
coat Of winter SHOWS. A hundred
miles closer to the Arctic circle q
huddled group Of shacks marks the
Fin Flon property. It Is over this
sweep Of wilderness that the derby
musher viii speed and double back
to gain the $4,000 In cash prizes and
the Walter 0oyne-G Grant Rice trophy
Prominent among the challengers
for st. Godards title Is Shorty
Russick. the veteran who startled
dog-race followers when he sped zoo
miles In q hours and So minutes in
winning the event In 1924.
Lombard 6eppala, pride OF Alaska
also has expressed eagerness to show
his mettle In real endurance match
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01

Calm prevails in state high school
basketball this weekend as fans and
100 coaches and teams make prepara-
s.ion for a storm Of is district tourn-
aments which will command interest
in all sections of North Dakota next
week lend.
After the district tourncys-the
regional games and the state tourn-
amcnt at the state training school
gymnasium at Mandan.
Fargo high schools indicated
Midgcts meet the Spuds at Moorhead
tonight and Mandan meets James,
town tonight and Valley City tomor-
row night in the three most attract
tive games carded.
Fargo defeated Moorhead 25 to 20
in an earlier game this season but
the two teams are rated as about
equal in strength. Mandan after
showing marked improvement from
week to week, is favored to win at
both Jamestown and Valley City.
La Moure travels to Cakes for q
grudge battle tonight and Kenmare
visits Mohall for an important game
in the Sixteenth district.
Bismarck. after receiving a scare
when it barely eked out q Il to IL
victory over Minot here last week
end. is expected to win easily at Dick
inson.
Minot, after its strong play at Bis
narck. is favored to win over Mo-
hall in game at the Magic City
tonight.
Other games cardcd tonight are:
Hope at Hillsboro: Mandan seconds
at New Salem: Reeder at Hettinger;
Baker, Mont. at Bowman; Stanley at
Tioga, and Kenmare at Sherwood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
PHANTOM, STEELE,
JEWELER, FLASHER
TEAMS ALSO PLAY
WiItonites Have Defeated Foes
Twice Before and Also
Whir..d Phantoms
TEN OUTFITS IN TOURNEY
Six Games on Tournament
Schedule Tomorrow Morn.
ing. Afternoon. Night

Having defeated its opponent twice
before this season, the Wilton inde-
pendent cage team is favored to de-
feat the Washburn American Legion
at $50 o'clock tonight In the most
attractive first-round game OF the
southwestern North Dakota independ-
cnt tournament.
The tourney is being conducted at
the Bismarck high school gymnasium
today and tomorrow under the man.
agement Of Neil o. Churchill.
Phantoms W. Steele
The Bismarck Phantoms clash with
Steele's independents and the Bar
neck jewelers. meet the Flasher
Comets at 7:3O and $3.50 o'clock re-
spectjvely in the two other games on
tonight's card.
The Bismarck 1mps were favored to
defeat Fort Lincoln at 4:3O this after
noon in the first game Of the meet.
At $50 tomorrow morning, the
the Hebron Bobcats will clash with
the winner Of the Phantom Steele
game. At 1890 the winner OF the
Imps-Fort Lincoln game will meet the
winner of the Wilton WaShburn fray.
At 1880 the Linton American Legion
will play the winner OF the Jeweler-
Flasher contest.
The winners nf the $50 and 1880
games clash In the semi-finals at
$50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon while
the winner Of the IL 80 game will
meet the winner of the $50 contest
in the final game at 1880 o'clock to-
morrow night. Losers Of the 1880
and 2:3O contests meet in the con-
ISOLATION game at 4:30 p. m.
The final game of the tournament
will be completed one hour before the
Nodak- Bison game begins at the state
training school gymnasium in Man
dan, Churchill stated this morning.
Besides defeating Washburn twice.
Wilton holds an overwhelming VIC
tory over the Bismarck Phantoms and
Is undefeated IN its territory.
"Shaky" Schaumberg Plays
Washburn, however, led by George
'Shaky" Schaumberg, Is one Of the
reputed strongest teams In the meet
and may give Wilton all the trouble It
needs or even emerge victorious
Washburn has split two games with
the Phantoms, and holds one victory
over the jewelers..
The Phantom Steele contest at 7:30,
because the two teams have each won
one Of two games played this sea-
son, promises plenty Of excitement.
with the Phantonns given q slight
edge. The jewelers. meet dark
horse in the Flasher Comets. Little
Is known Of the Comets but the jew
elers have maintained great scoring
pace this season.
The Hebron Bobcats make up an
other dark horse team. The Linton
American Legion outfit, led by Bill
Gussner, former jamestown College
star. is rated as one Of the strongest
In the tourney. The Emmons county
outfit defeated the jewelers. in hard
game at Linton a few weeks ago.
w. H. Payne, principal Of the Bis
marck high school and an expert
enced athletic official. will referee all
games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
Miami Will Stage
Five More Fights

Miami. Fla, March. 1.-(R-The
turnstiles will click for at least five
more winters underneath the palm
trees. by the terms Of q new agree
ment between the Miami city COM
mission and the Madison Square
Garden corporation. calling for an
annual heavyweight feature bout to
be staged here over the period in
GLIDING 1930-34.
Negotiations. carried on by William
F. Carey for the Garden corporation
with the Miami city commission. were
completed yesterday and contracts
and details today put In the hands of
lawyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
Sam Breadon Likes
Billy Southworth

Avon Park. Fla. March 1.-(F-
Owner Sam Breadon of the st. Lois
Cardinals is sweet" on his new man
ager, Billy Southworth. the fift.. pilot
In as many seasons. Breadon said he
found "Southworth is a student Of
t-setall' as well as q leader OF men,
He Inc. ID 1t was the lands
DOM spirit Of tie Ca. IS during the
last world series fizzle that caused
the change In managers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
Father Of Suzanne
Lenglen Succulnbs

Nice. France, March 1-(R1-"Papa"
Lenglen, father Of Suzanne Lenglen,
French tennis star. died here this
morning.
Papa" Lenglen, for many years
secretary Of the Nice Lawn Tennis
club. taught h. daughter. Suzanne,
the game which brought her inter-
national fame . = peerless player.
He frequently told how speed and &C.
curscy had bean the secrets OF his
success In teaching his daughter to
play the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
Walter johnson
Still Has Smoke

Washington, March 1.-(R)-Man-
ager Walter johnson of the WASH
ington nationals warmed up for the
first time this year and showed the
same easy, sweeping motion with .
zip on every throw that made his
name one Of the most feared in base
ball for years. At the same time one
Of his former artery mates, Patsy"
Charity, who has been signed as
coach. was working gradually on his
arm and Johrson said that Patsy"
who is past IS, may take his turn be.
hind the bat.