davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Prcss)
Akron-Emmett Rocco, Elwood
City, Pa, outpointed Big Bill
Hartwell, Kansas City, (10).
Sammy Harris, Akron, outpoint-
ed Chet Smsllwo0d, Terrc Haute,
Ind, (8).
Cincinnati - Freddie Miller,
Cincinnati, outpointed Cecil
Payne, Louisville, (10). Vincent
Hambright, Cincinanti, knocked
out Paul Anthony. Sioux City.
(9).
Grand Forks - Herman Ratx-
laff. Minot, N. D., outpointed
Louis kid" Fctting, Grand
Forks, (l0).
Fargo-King Tut, Minneapolis,
outpointed Russic Leroy, Fargo.
(l0). Angelo Puglisi, Duluth,
outpointed Lee Cavanaguh. Bis
marck, N. D., (10). Big Charley
Retzlaff, Leonard, N. D., knocked
out Gordon Smith, Minneapolis,
(2).
Spokane "A Webster, Billings,
Mont, stopped Paul Delaney Spo-
kane. ~. Fred Lenhart, Spo-
kane. outpointed Tiger Johnny
Cline, Oakland, (6).
Reno-Jock Malone, st. Paul,
outpoitned Jack Gibbs, Los An
geles. (l0).
Columbus Eddie O'Dowd, COL
uJnbus, outpointeds Homer Roman,
Newark, Ohio, (l2).
Scattle-Ray McGuillan, Den.
yer. outpointed Dock Smell, II.
coma, (lo). Don Fraser, Spokane,
outpointed Joe Sielaff, Milwau-
kee, (l0).
Philadelphia-Lou (Kid) Kap-
Ian. ontpeinted Ritchie king
Philadelphis, (1o). Maurice Holx-
ter, France, optpointed Emory
Capana, Philadelphia, (10).
Pittsburgh - Midget Mike
O'Dew6, Coumbns. 0utpointed
Jackie Rodsers, Pittsbureh. tl0l.
Milwaukee - Joey Sanger. MIL
waukee. 00tpointed Tod Morgau
junior llehtWelght champion. Se-
attJe. {le-ncn-ttle). Mitx Minlkel.
Milwaukee. 1 Knocked ont Hid
Guepe. Rochester, Mimi, tll
Jack Londep. Chicago. eutpointed
Jackie N'ohola. 0f11WnNkee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02

tracks. RiegelS
had gone per-
haps 20 yards
t o W ard the
California goal
when his team
mate, B e n n y
Lom, first to
re alize what
was happening.
started In pur-
suit.
Do w n the
field &C e d
r Is. the
W hite lin e S
p assing be-
meath his feet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
GOLFER BEGINS new
SEASON With AN AGE

Dallas. Jan. 2.-tR-O Out for . New
Years day round Of golf exercise yes
terday George Dexter stepped up and
with his first stroke on the first hole
Of his first round on the years first
day scored hole In one. The ace
was recorded o.. the tenth hole Of the
Brook Hollow country club. scene ol
the lo27 p. q. i. tournament. at
which point Dexter and three COM
panions chose to start their lo2o
golfinS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
Ethel LACKlE ENDS
AMATEUR SWIMMING

Chicago, Jan. 2-(P)-Miss Ethel
Lackie. veteran Of the nations rank
ing girl swimmers. Is retiring from
amateur competition.
Following the example Of Johnnie
Weissmuller. Miss Laclie has decided
to forsake the amateurs for more lu-
cratlvc occupations. Together with
Weissmuller. Miss Lackie. who holds
SIX worlds sprint swimming records,
viii make her final amateur appear
at1ce Thursday night ct the Cook
county interscholastic swimming
championship meet. Like Weissmul-
ler. Miss LAckie felt that she had been
II competition = long time and swim
ming for GLORY only" was beelnnins
tc lose some Of It's thrill.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
80 < n - y h ~ ---- J. =
,in&nrs - tha fafaarAl

Hunters Of the federal. government
In northern and central AlaSka are
engaged Ia warfare against the coyote
which threatens to outstrip the vol
In destruction of Wild game. The
coyote surpasses other animals II
cunning and y difficult TO trap.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
GOOD NEWS FOR ARMY

Howard sprague, brother of Nor
timer Sprasue at West Point now,
has received an appointment to the
academy. He was the whole football
team at . Dallas, Tex, high school
this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
GETS NEW MAMA0rn

Knoxville IN the sally League VIII
be managed next summer ~ joe
echepner, former Louisville and BirIn-
ingham iulielder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
WISCONeIN WINs. aa-2l

Madison, Jan. 2.-(R,-Wisconsin
defeated Carleton college ct basket-
hAll. - 70 n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

ises to become one Of L.cndon's evening
spectacles. The showroom on the
ground floor Is lined with . cream
marble called travertsne. In one corner
is . Moorish staircase.
J. G. Squire, eminent English critic,
editor and poet, has written the hbretto
Of q musical comedy for which ARM
strong Gibbs has written the music.
They evolved the project while on a
cricket tour in Somerset. Mr.. Squire
says the piece Is on the lines Of Gil
bert. only more farcical.
Mr.. Squire has written two plays re-
Gently, one q pastoral, and he Is, OF
course, part author with J. L. Balder-
ston Of Berkeley Square," now being
revised In the West End.
Mr.. Squire Is q parodist, historian
and politician. He also likes to shoot
woodcock, but his ruling passion Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
THE SUNDAY STAR wAsH1NGToN D. c. APRIL o. 1s2s-PARr

Rex Evans contributed to the cabaret.
and among those present were the Hon.
Evan and Mrs. Morgan, Lady Cunard,
Lord Scarsdale and the Austrian Min
iSter.
The prince, who doubtless will set q
fashion with the red flower he now
wears with evening dress. has a most
enthusiastic style In dancing. He grips
his partner firmly and his steps and
side turns, which he performs with
great agility. are SO obviously pleasing
to him that they would disarm the
sternest critic. Occasionally he stamps
his foot loudly, and when the music
ceases he stops with evident reluctance
The Duke of York Is the most ortho-
dox dancer among the princes. He
studies the floor carefully before he
ventures on its polished surface, and
then proceeds to dance himself in by a
series Of quiet rounds on the outer edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Seeing London
Social Life Reviyified by
Wales Appearance at Dance
nv loan LITTLEFIELD.

STAFF Correspondent Of The Star and The
North American Newspaper Alliance.
LONDON, April 20.--Now that the
Prince of Wales has started to dance
again London social life Is really itself.
The princes first appearance in the
ballroom since the Kings illness was at
the Empire Fellowship ball. This event.
held in spacious house in Upper
Grosvenor street. was very fashionable.
and one of the most crowded social
functions of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

likely TO reach the professional stage,
few have been dull. Among the finalists
IN the competitions have been a chauf-
feur, an innkeeper, a gamekeeper, a
solicitors clerk and typist.
This village Is typical of the social
revolution sweeping the north o. Eng
land. Life, manners and customs are
altering In industrial districts. Miners
play golf and tennis and act in Shake
speare. A pit girl recently took the
principal part In Pinero play. and
factory hands have been seen as Portia,
Juliet and Peer Gynt.
tCopyright, 1923. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

WIlEA u uCdutLAUlA
lntentioned patron
ess entered in a
hurry, followed by
a man. THE lady's
haste end the
mans expression
told the rummage
clerk exa city what
h a d happened?
Women understand
little things so
well.
"Oh, Mrs. Blank,
you knew that
.overcoat ]. donated,
don't you?"
Mrs. Blank re-
called it perfectly.
It looked almost as
good as new, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Prince George stoops slightly a. he
dances. And his left hand clasps his
partner higher than that Of the average
dancer. He favors plain white pearl
studs In his shirt front, and his cola
and bow are rather larger than most.
A Building Completely Black.
London's latest building Is entirely
black, the only completely black build
ing In this country. It Is In Great
Marlborough street. OF Regent street,
not far from Liberty's Tudor Building,
and its walls of polished granite glim-
mer with thousand colors as they re-
fleet the changing lights OF day. In
sunshine the building dazzles, at sunset
it glows, and when London In shrouded
in blue haze, 1t, too, takes on q blush
tinge.
At night the building Is to be food
lighted in different colors. and 1t prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
AROUND THE CITY
BY MAMIE LANCASTER.

The criminal, being of the wisdom
of the authority we know as Wise Old
Owl. felt that 1t was more likely to be
that she had eaten more than was good
for her. She had experience to 90 by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Cuba Rushes New Capitol.

HAVANA, April 90 (P.-The Cuban
government has tripled the number of
Workmen on the new national capitol
in an effort to have the building ready
for the scheduled dedication on May 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Approximately 5000 officers and men
and SIS vessels Of the United States
Navy are at present in Chinese and
Philippine waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

philanthropic ladies were holding a
ruInmage sa1e-as philanthropic ladies
often do. This particular function was
suffering the lull of rainy morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

cricket He not only plays It vigorously
all Summer, but he celebrated New
Year day by arranging a match that
day, whatever the. weather.
A meeting Of foxhounds took place
nearby, but the cricketers were un-
daunted and all turned UP In fiannels
Mr.. Equire's team included RATE Strauss
whose book on Dickens appeared last
year: q bandmaster from the British
Broadcasting Corporation, and Capt.
Reginald Berkeley, playwright and poll
tician.
Burley, q hamlet of 100 people In
Yorkshire's lovely wl1arfdale, Is becom-
ing known as the Village of Play
wrights." 1t has just held its third
competition In short play-writing and
production.
Fifteen plays were performed and five
reached the final, and though none /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Handsome hardwood case,
with three compartments.
Generous size. A most salts
factory style for the average
size family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Felt Base Runner

Assorted patterns, 22la
inches wide. Cut from full
rolls, all perfect o.
goods. Special, yard, OCG
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
GRAHAM -PA|GES
TOP 100000

Another milestone in Graham
Paige progress was reached last
week, when the 1OO,OOOth Graham
Paige car was built, just 15 months
after the new line OF skies and
.eights was introduced.
Production at the Graham-P Paige
factory Is now running over 500 q
day, well ahead Of the figures Of
last year. when Graham-P Paige
established a new first-year sales
volume record for the automobile
industry.
Graham Paige motor cars, distin-
guished by the four-speed trans
mission with standard gearshaft, at
tracted immediate and widespread
acceptance when introduced in Jan
uarv. 1928. by the three Graham
brothers. The steadily increasing
sales soon taxed the already large
| and well.eouipped manufacturing
| facilities of Graham-Paige, ana
since then construction crews
| have been at work almost continu-
ously enlarging existing plants ana
| erecting new ones. More than
| $40 900 900 have been invested IN
plants and equipment.
Graham-Paige now owns ana
operates two separate manufactur-
ing plants at Detroit, three large
modernly equipped body plants, one
at Wayne, Mich, and two aMt a.
Evansville, Ind, and lumber mill
at Perry, Fla.
New factories and additions have
| more than doubled the floor area
of Graham Paige plants since the
three Graham brothers acquired
ownership control. The total is
now well over 100000 square feet.
/ Along with the growing public
/ demand and the increased manu-
/ featuring facilities. the dealer or
ganization has assumed world wide
proportions. extending Graham
| Paige sales and service facilities
throughout the United States and
Canada, and into So foreign coun-
| tries. The total number OF Ora
ham-Paige distributors and dealers
has been trebIed during the last
is months.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

II you would locate your next apart
ment With little or no trOpble--eOnsulS
the Classified Rental listings.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
SEAMAN c D [ 5
To NASHFIR|N

KENosRA, Wis, April 24.--rhe
appointment Of Harold H. Seaman,
president Of the Seaman Body Com
pany of Milwaukee, half interest in
which Is owned by the Nash F-otors
Company, to the board of directors
of Nash Motors, was announced here
today by C.. w. Nash.
Seamon, who has long been recog-
nized as a leader in the automobile
body building industry, has been
closely identified with Nash Motors
ever since its inception and has
played an important part in the sue
cess of the great Wisconsin manu-
featuring organization. His appoint
ment to company dictatorship comes
at the peak OF Nash manufacturing
achievement and is considered an
other mark Of recognition Of the
success won by the famous Salon
bodies which feature the Nash -"
series of cars.
Seaman finds warm welcome at
the Nash directors board" Presi-
dent Nash said today. 1T In q real
pleasure to make this announce
ment OF his well-merited advance
ment and to bring him even closer
into the management of all Nash
Motors Company affairs. His judg-
ment and counsel have always bean
valuable assets TO the company and
his executive ability and untiring
energy have earned the respect and
confidence of us all.
I'm achieving the Salon bodies for
the 400 series of Nash cars. Seaman
and his organization have climaKed
a remarkable success in the worlds
coach building field and one that
is recognized in Europe as well as
in the United States. 1t is my opin-
ion that the entire Nash organization
is to be congratulated on this addi-
! ton to the directorship."
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
ENGINEERS To
FETE DEBUCH|

Ranking engineers, scientists and
industrialists from all parts Of the
United States will gather here to-
night to honor Katsuje Debuchi,
Japanese ambassador. at a dinner
at the Carlton Hotel given by the
American Committee of the World
Engineering Congress.
The occasion will be the last formal
meeting of the whole American Com
mittee, which is headed by President
Hoover. honorary chairman, untl'
the departure of the engineering
delegation representing the commit
tee for Tokyo next October to at
tend the congress there.
DIR. Elmer A. Sperry, inventor OF
the gyroscope and chairman of the
American Committee. will preside at
the dinner, at which Secretary OF
Commerce Robert p. Lamont and
other notables will be present.
John Hays Hammond and Gano
Dunn are scheduled to address
the gathering. Hammond will sound
the keynote in a talk on better in
ternational understanding aris ng
from such engineering congresses
as the forthcoming Tokyo con-
ference.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
Woman Asks $4,000
For Fall Down StepS

Negligence is charged to Arthur
L. Bliss and Dean E. Brown, Of the
first block B Street Northwest, do
ing business as the Alonzo o. Bliss
properties. trustees Of the Darling
ton apartments, by Mary Hayes,
100 block Twenty-fourth st. n. W..
in a suit for $4,000 damages.
She tells the court she was en-.
tering the apartment last July 20,
and as she descended the steps into
the lobby. her foot caught in a
metal strip on the stair tread, and
she was thrown to the floor.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
Gen. Dawes Commission
Ready to Return Home

SANTO DOMINGO, April e
G.N.S1.-The report of the Dawes
commission upon Dominican finances,
including the proposed new budget.
is completed and has been turned
over to the government. Former
Vice President Charles g. Dawes
and most OF the other members of
the mission are leaving for the
United States Immediately.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
CIergymen Will Open
Parent Teacher Sessions

Washington clergymen have ac-
cepted invitations to open daily
sessions of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers. at the
Washington Hotel. May Ali, as
follows:
The Revs. Abram Simon, Wash.
ington Hebrew Congregations; Earle
Whitley, Vermont Avenue Christian
Church; w. S. Abernethy, Calvary
Baptist Church: d. w. King. st.
Pauls NJ. E. Church: Charles r.
Warner, st. Adams, and James
Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the
House of representatives.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
Col. McDOugall Made
General by Nicaragua
Nv Universal Service

BY Universal SefVIce
Testimony of Nicaraguan friend
ship for the United States was
shown in the recent conferring OF
the rank of major general in the
native constabulary upon Colonel
McDougall. U. S. A.. by President
Moncada Of Nicaragua as reported
to the State Department yesterday
bv the American minister to Mica
raena Charles G. Eberhardt.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
MISS n. v. TRlMBLE BRIDE

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, April %.
Miss Helen Virginia Trimble, younger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
TrimbIe, and John Gerald Sloan, both
of this city, have been married in
Baltimore. The young couple are
socially prominent in this city. Fol-
lowing wedding trip they will re-
side here.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

i MI p o R II A N +
400" FEAT RES
Twin.Ignition motor
II Aircraft.ype spark plugs
High compression
New double drop frame
One-piece Salon tenders
Houdaille and Lovejoy shock
abSorberS (sScl&nvs NGab mOsnfj.S)
Aluminium alloy pistonS tl"'~rS'r~h)
7.bearing crankshaft rboi'oU ers~1 bi~sl
BLUR centralized chassis lubrication
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

In All aeetiOns Of Washington
N. W.. E.-S. E.-s. w. y0u
win find : suitable selection Of apRrt-
nenf va aneles. Read them A. theS
ass listed D. tOday's Classified ads,
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

NO 9TH R CAR
HAS II Iii Il WI ALL
Salon Bodies
Torsional vibration damper
Worlds easiest steering
Electric clocks
Short turning radius
Longer wheelbaSes
Nash Special Design front and rear
bumpers
Exterior metalware chrome plated
over nickel
Clear vision front pillar posts
H1N-42s
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
'BEAUT|FNNG OLD CARS done I
EAsIERNITH 1929MET THODS
By J, LEO sUGRUE
Time. Automobile Editor

IA This the when the motorists fancy turns to
better looking
car, perhaps, is the first thought Then, when
eck over of the various factors involved in such purchase
the nwisdom of it, the idea of having the old
refinished renovated forward
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-20
MONEY RATE FEARS
Send PRICES DOWN
Stock Market Course Turns
Reactionary Under Heavy
Selling and Credit Note

New York. March 2O.-(AP) Heavy
selling, inspired by fears OF a further
Tightening OF money rates, turned the
course Of prices reactionary in today's
stock market. "A long list of stocks
were carried to 5 points below yes
terday's closing quotations.
Call money renewed at 9 per cent
as against 8 yesterday and the day
before. Funds were scarce and UNI
less fresh supply comes in from out
of-town the rate Is expected to work
higher. ..e
Except for a drop in freight car
loadings. the days business news was
largely favorable. Steel trade reviews
were unusually optimistic.
Outside the stock market chief
speculative interest conferred in cot
ton, which advanced $3.50 to $500 a
bale OH the publication of a bullish
government ginning statements, and
reports of adverse weather.
Coppers enjoyed a temporary out
burst of strength in the morning dur
ing which several of the leaders
moved into new high ground. When
large selling orders appeared. Ana
conda dropped from 1885 to 1863,
Greene Cananea from 1874 to 1o1,
and Chile from l25 to 1872.
Baldwin Locomotive, which is slated
for four for one stock split up and
a new management broke II points to
252 and then rebounded to 263. Good
year rubber sold down four points or
more, with at least score others. in
Guiding Radio. Montgomery Ward,
Woolworth. and General Electric fall
ing or more points below yesterday S
final quotations.
Standard Oil Of California moved
up more than two points to a new top
at 1919 in response to the ending of
the gasoline price war on the Pacific
coast.
Oils, coppers and public utilities
were in the van Of a late rally which
attained considerable momentum in
spots despite makeup in the call
money rate to 10 per cent. American
Express rose TO-. points, Warner
Brothers Pictures S, and Standard Oil
of California over points to new
high at 805s. The closing tone was ir-
regular. Total sales appropriated
100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-20
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South ST. Paul. March 20.-(Pl-n

0OuC0 ~. raul, MATCH ZU."(HJ-\O.
S. D. AZ - Cattle 400: opening
rather slow; run late in arriving;
steers and yearlings predominating
medium and heavy weights in larger
supply and opening slow, weak to
lower; fat cows sharing matured steer
weakness; other classes about steady:
choice heavy steers held upwards to
$500; mixed yearlings around STATS;
bulk all weights $l0.75 to 1900: COM
mon and medium cows $50 to 6.75:
comparable heifers $8.75 to 1000: cut
<ters $500 to TOO: bulls strong to Is
cents up: bulk $3.50 to 900: stockers
and feeders steady, clearance on
country account fairly broad late
Tuesday.
Calves, 800: vealers SO cents low
er; good lights $3.50 to 100: bulk
around $500.
Hogs - 10000: lights and butchers
opening To- to Is cents lower than
Tuesday: top SLIPS paid for best
sorted lights: best desirable light
weights and bulk medium and heavy
butchers $1l.l0: some bid down to
$11.00; pigs and light lights mostly
steady: bulk good classes $lO.75; pack
,Ji1g sows weak to Is cents lower: bulk
$0.75: 500 direct: average cost Tues
day $1l.lo: weight 225.
Sheep - TOO: practically nothing
done early: bidding around 50 cents
lower on fat lambs or $1,000 to 1850,
asking higher: ewes very scarce;
best salable ct $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-20
FOR SALE

SIX ROOM modern house, 3 bed
rooms, full basement, east front,
near school. we'll located, in good
condition. at bargain.
SEVEN ROOM modern house on
Fourth street. at least 3 bed rooms,
east front. full basement, garage, IS
foot lot, near schools. for $4,000, on
terms.
FIVE ROOM partly modern house, 2
bed rooms. screened in porch. good
cellar and lot fenced, for $3.50, on
terms.
FIVE ROOM modern stucco house on
Fifth street, bed rooms, oak floors,
in good condition. full basement,
garage, for $4,000.
SEVEN ROOM modern house OF,
Eleventh street, bed rooms. maple
floors down stairs, in good shape,
east front, offered for $4,000, at a
bargain.
SEVEN ROOM modern house, 3 bed
rooms and enclosed sleeping porch,
built-in features. full basement,
garage, close in, for $500.
SIX ROOM modern house, at least 3
bed rooms. close in, in good condi-
ton. near park for $3.50.
SIX ROOM new Stucco bungalow, 4
bed rooms, oak floors, south front,
kitchen has built-in features. on
pavement on east side, for $4,l0O.
TWO ROOM partly modern house for
rent for SIT per month.
GEO. III. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-20
Pen Artist FORCES
Way Out of Nations
Largest Prison
(Continued from paee one,

Continued from page one)
Gals that Van Gorder attempted a
similar forgery to escape eight years
ago. At that time he forged the
United States attorney generals name
to pardon. A friend mailed the
pardon" from Washington in q
Franked envelope that had been stcl-
Ell from the office of the attorney
general.
Wink Proves Undoing
Van Gorder had been dressed out
and was being escorted from the pen
itentiary when he winked at pris-
cner. The guard became suspicious
and he was held while prison officials
investigated. They learned the par
don was a forgery and returned him
to his cell.
Van Gorder. So years old, claims to
be graduate of the University OF
Minnesota and a former school teach
ca in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
When he was recognized Van Cor
der said:
Il never forged anything to gel
out, never saw the papers. The
warden will tell you I haven't written
anyone for the last year. All that ]
know is that was called into the Of
flee and released"