davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

IlcW W WIFI JIlc
ton of making their homes here. Tho
leading schools of music here all show
finer. bigger and better tendencies.
The pianists of Washington last
Spring decided to give a Mcdowell
benefit concert some time this season.
Dorothy De Muth Watson has said that
about half of the pianists of the city
put their names down on the list as
willing to- cooperate in this event. A
tentative date was set as November %.
but 1t has developed that the committee
in charge of the event feels that II
would be better in every way to make
the date later in the season, as th1
whole concert season this year is later
getting under way. So a date, probably
ilf February, is being considered now
and definite announcement will be
made later.
Not few dance attractions are hint
ed at as being attached to the local
music season this year. The Denishawn
dancers-Ruth st. Denis and her hus-
band, Ted Shawn-are billed to come
here under Community Institute au-
spices, and Mr.. Hurok states that he Is
going to present the Isadora Duncan
dancers in three programs here at the
time the German Opera Co. comes.
With this as general outline aside
from Mrs. Coolidge's festival at the
Library early In October, which Is. of
course, an affair outside professional or
local programs, 1t looks as though WASH
ingtonians would have plenty Of music
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
ID. A. II. CONSTITUTION HALL
WILL OPEN WITH CONCERT
Great Auditorium of Patriotic Society
to Have Seating Capacity for
Approximately 1000.

Of
luton at Eighteenth and streets northwest VIII formally opened TO the
the evening Saturday November thus Will u
hail.
S
o
Costa bouSl
convention meeting Constitution Hall will completed
the D. evident
Anthony 1925 1t
breaking for buildings erected washington by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
WIDELY VARIED PROGRAM
AWAITS CAPITAL THIS YEAR
Formal Season Will Start Later Than
Usual-Cerman Company to Open
U. S. Tour i'm Washington.
BY HELEN FETTER.

IS
socaned
dazzling affairs until after
musical attraction here before
n
middle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
Fans Watch Blue
Larkspur as 6lst
Event Approache.
Three Year Old Champion Of
Year May Be Crowned in
Belmont Tomorrow

New York, juno 7.-tF-America's
oldest turf fixture - the Belmont
stakes - receives its 6lst running at
Belmont park tomorrow with the
probability that the winner may be
crowned the 1929 three : year old
champion.
Whether the impending race is to
be won by a horse future generations
will accept as such a champion as Sir
Barton. Man O'War Grey Lag and
Crusader, each in his time, is prob
lematical. The problem hinges on
the showing of Blue Larkspur. E. r.
Bradley'S most promising three-year-
old, which won a leg on the mythical
championship by carrying off the
honors in the ancient Withers after
proving q disappointment in the
muddy Kentucky derby.
Restricted to entire colts and fillies,
the Belmont is to America what the
derby is to England. both being run
over q mile and a half course. Gross
ing close to $50. 600, according to the
number of starters. it will pay the
winner between $4,000 and $66 900 in
addition to the gold plate given by
Mrs. August Belmont.
Standing head and shoulders above
the field, which will probably number
less thar. q dozen. are Blue Larkspur
Chestnut Oak. Jack High and DR..
FreelanG. The quartette figured in
the order named in the Withers mile,
only The FreaknesS winner being out
OF the running in that mad dash
through the stretc.l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
Frankfort Coach
Fails to Charge
Rule Violation.
Everett Case Appears Before
Big Ten Board for His
Own Information

Chicago. June 7.-PrA feeling OF
relief, mingled with continued vigil
ance, existed in the Big Ten confer
ence today, following the failure OF
Coach Everett Case Of Frankfort, Ind.
high school to make expected sensa-
tional charges Of PROSECUTING and sub
sidizing athletes against Purdue and
other member institutions.
Case came here yesterday, reported
to be ready to tell Major John l.
Griffith. Big Ten athletic commits
sioner. OF the activities Of other
schools who were las guilty as Iowa
in the matter Of hiring athletes.
After q two-hour conference with
Case. however. Major Griffith an
nounced the Frankfort coach had
made no charges against Purdue OF
a..y other school, but had come te
Chicago Ito learn who had linked his
name with the Iowa case"
Case had been charged with having
sent members Of his Indiana high
school basketball championship team
to Iowa in exchange for teachers
credits following the summer school,
session Of 1927. Case denied this anc
said the athletes In question, Doyle
Plunkett and Bob spradling. hac
chosen Iowa Of their own accord.
While Major Griffith said that Case
has made no charges against any Big
Ten schools. he added that any in.
formation he had gained during hi,
conference with Case would be turned
over to schools concerned and to thu
Big Ten faculty committee on ath.
letics. which expelled Ioya nearly two
weeks Ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
North Dakota's
Net Luminaries
Defeat Gopher.
Phil Wooledge and Norman
Christensen, Fargo, Win
First Round Matches

st. Paul. June 7.-(Py-North Da-
kota Tennis champions vanquished
twin city title holders to enter the
second round matches of the north.
west intershcolasticc tennis tourna-
ment. today. on the st. Paul Tennis
clubs courts.
Phillip Wooledge, Fargo, holder of
the North Dakota singles title. and
Norman Christensen. Fargo, joint
holder Of the North Dakota doubles
championship. emerged victorious
from the matches with twin city
players.
Wooledgc easily defeated Sandwin,
Breck academy. in the opening round
yesterday winning 6-l. 6-l. Chris
tenson triumphed over Clifford Tole-
son, Minneapolis Roosevelt. 6-4. 6-3.
Results Of first round matches:
George Anderson, Roosevelt of Min
neapolis. defeated Everett Ravrtsch,
Of University high. Us, rs.
Rex Campbell. white Bear, bye.
Gene Waller. West. won by default,
Bob Tudor, St. Paul Central. won
by default from John Golden. De La
Sale.
Carl Dcaurlinc. Roosevelt. Junior
high defeated Marvin Coddon. uni
versity high. SO. SO.
Kenneth Feisch, South. won by de-
fault from Frank Dean. Shattuck.
John Burns, st. Thomas. o by
default.
Kenneth Moon, Marshall junior
high, defeated Bob Langholz, White
Bear, As, Ga, GO.
Tom Sweeney. Cretin. defeated
Leonard Gutenberg. North. 8-6, 6-3.
Harvey Ryan. Cretin. defeated Con-
rad Kriedberg. South, 60, 2-6, GA.
Charles jacobson, south. o. by de-
fault from T. Ryan, Cretin.
Phillip Wooledge, Fargo, defeated
| Sandwin, Brcck, 6-l. 6-1.
Carl Caspers, Cretin. defeated
Grover fletcher. Roosevelt of Mime
apoliS, 6-1. So.
Frank Plant, Blake. won by default
Stanley GustafSon, North. won from
Art Thompson, West, by default.
John Scherer. Minneapolis Central
defeated Harvey kiberman. st. Paul
Central. 6-1, 60.
Dick Tudor, st. Paul Central. de-
feated Marvin Krohn, North. 60. 6-5
Bob Schuldt. De La Sale, defeated
Lloyd Whitley. South, SIS, 6-3.
Fred LidermLrc, De La Sale. de-
feated Dick McClanihan, White Bear
6-l, 81.
Harvey Liberman. Marshall junior
high. won by default.
Gene Waller. West, defeated Harvey
| Ryan. Cretin. 60, 60.
Nathan Shapiro. North, defeated
Solomon Miller. Roosevelt junior high
6-l. 6-2.
John Schercr. Minneapolis Central
!; defeated Bill Lurdagh. Marshall jun
Tor high, SO. 60.
Allen Mcdonald. South, defeated
Gerald Fitzgerald, Blake. Ga, Sc. SIS
Bill Dridt. West. defeated Dc Lam
ccy, De La Sale. Us, ST.. 6-3.
Leonard Liberman. st. Paul Cen.
trail. won by default.
Norman Christensen, Fargo. de-
feated Clissfo-d Tolcson, Roosevelt
GA, 6-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
George EarnshaW Gets Credit
for IS to 4 Win Though
He Didn't Finish
GIANTS EOGING IN CLOSER
Cardinals Are Beaten Second
Straight; Pittsburgh Noses
Out Boston
GIANTS EOGlMG IN CLOSER
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN
(Assoriaied press Snorfs W,riAerl

The Athletics of 1929 battered the
Browns shamefully yesterday in a Is
to 4 battle, proving once more their
right to wear the mantle Of their
illustrious predecessors.
It is vet too early to pass out the
pennants, but If memory serves, the
championships of 1913 and 1914 were
as good as awarded to Mr.. Mack
along about April. Nothing short OF
a cataclysm can prevent the Macks
from holding the lead on July 4, the
traditional date on which pcnnant
soundings re taken.
Indians Trim Yankees
Cleveland outpunched the Yankees.
8 to Z. yesterday as the Athletics made
merry with the Browns. giving Mr.
Mack another neat gain over his
nearest competitors. The Yanks and
the Browns remained in a virtual tic
sever and onc-half games behind the
Athletics.
George Pipgras wa knocked out by
the Indians yesterday, and MyleS
Thomas and Tom Zachary were
roughly used after he departed.
George Earnshaw failed to go the
route against the Browns in spite of a
l0-run lead. but he nevertheless re-
ceived official credit for the victory
Detroit rallied in the eighth fol-
three runs to defeat Washington by
7 to 5, and the White Sox stopped the
Reds by 9 to 5.
National Race Tightcns
The nip-and-tuck battle in the Ma
tional League continued. The Giants
edged closer to the real fight by shad-
ing the Cardinals, 5 to 4, for the Sec
end successive afternoon as the Cubs
rallied to defeat Brooklyn, 8 to 6
Pittsburgh increased its lead over the
Cards by taking a 4 to 2 decision from
the Braves. and the Phillies regained
the .500-mark by turning back tho
Reds. 2 to 0. The Phils won on F'res-
co Thompson's freak homer, which
lcapcd from fair territory into a field
box. Ray Benge outpitched May and
Kemner.
The Giant victory was notable fol-
the pitching comeback of Larry Ben
ton. who has had an in and out
spring. Bill Terry helped him with a
homer. Jim Bottomley inserted a fou:
base blow for st Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
ATHLETICS BATTER BROWN FOES
SHAMEFULLYASY ANKS CODOWN
Veteran Rotary
Cubs Victorious
Over Pirates 9

Their lineup consisting Of many
veterans Of last year, the Rotary
Cubs last night had a comparatively
easy time walloping the Pirates ~
to 3. in the first game of the Junior
baseball program sponsored by Lloyd
Spctz post Of the American Legion.
The Cubs will meet the South Side
Midgets at $50 p. m. next Wednesday
at the city athletic field in the Sec
ond game of the city schedule. it Is
announced by John G. K~arasiewicz,
post athletic director.
Candidates who wish to Join the
junior clubs may do so by commune
eating with Mr.. Karasiewicz or any
of the four team captains immediate
ly, 1t Is announced. Captains of the
our teams are: Rotary Cubs. john
ny Spriggs; Pirates, Woodrow Wrist
en-; South Side Midgets, Steve Gates;
Lions. Donald johnson.
Eddie Agrc and Dale Brown. hurler
and catcher for the yictors last eve
ming, were the defensive and often
sivc lights of the game. Beer, Wrist
en-, and Barrett pitched good ball for
the losers but were given poor sup
port. TAFT worked behind the bat.
KarasieWicz believes the Pirates will
develop into a good team in a few
days With hard practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
II CENTURY ENTRIES
bESTED 10 SECONDS
NPREV|OUS EVENTS
Quartet From Two Texas
Schools, Michigan and Ohio
State Clicked in :09.5
332 ATHLETES TO COMPETE
Stanford Enters Three Men
for Record Trials Rather
Than Title Hopes
332 ATHLETES TO COMPETE

Chicago, June 7.-R)-The battle
Of the century will be fought at Stage
field tomorrow, not with fists but with
fcet-the flying feet Of the century's
bcst-Bracey, Tolan, Simpson, Leland.
and the rest.
There we're other important en-
gagements on the 14-event card Of the
National Collegiate A. A. meet which
began today, particularly the pole
| vault. the shot put, the 200 yard dash;
but the century. the 100 yards Of
stamina and speed over the cinders,
promised to be the big 10 seconds OF
the meet.
Finals Come Tomorrow
The final Of the century. as well as
Of all events, will be decided tonor-
row. Trial heats today. however, car
ried the promise of being run in as
fast time as ever has been made by
man.
Fourteen entries in this dash have
been timed under 10 seconds. Bracey
Of Rice institute. Tolan. the Michigan
negro star. Simpson Of Ohio State
and Leland of Texas Christian have
travelled the distance in :09.5, which
Is as fast as 1t ever had been run, so
far as accepted records reveal.
Among the 70 universities and col
leges represented BY the 1872 athletes.
the University Of Illinois was q SER
ious challenger for team honors be-
cause Of its balance rather than on
account Of any preponderance Of in
dividual stars. The universities Of
Washington and Southern California
also we're given important considera-
ton. Another far western school,
Stanford. had three men entered,
striving for individual honors rather
than team victory.
Furlong Also Good
In the 220-yard dash Bracey. Tolan,
and Simpson have all travelled the
route in less than 81 seconds. The
field. In addition to these men. Is
fast enough to inspire record smash
ing.
One record that looked safe was
Dehart Hubbard's Is feet TO-. inches
broad jump. Hill Of Southern Cali
fornia Is the only entry who has done
better than Is feet. and he by just the
fraction Of an inch.
The weatherman frowned on the
meet with auguries Of rain by tomor-
row.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
CHICAGO LEFT HOOK
STAR GOES DOWN IN
Third FOR 9 Count
Fargoan Finally Wins Official
Decision, Which Fans Gave
Him First Time
MILLER RALLIES IN NINTH
Paddy Harmon. Chicago Stadi-
UNI Head, Would Match Far
goan With Canzoneri
MILLER RALLIES IN NINTH

Detroit. June T.-(P)-Billy PetrOllc
the Fargo Express, moved TO the front
rank of challengers for the world
lightweight championship today as a
result OF his l0-round victory Owe
Ray Miller. the Chicago left hooker
in the Olympia arena last night.
Petrolle defeated Miller by carrying
the fight to him in five Of the II
rounds. He upset Miller in the third
with a short right cro to the chin
flooring him for a count Of nine
Miller tried to flag down the Fargo
Express and nearly succeeded in the
ninth, but Petrolle stepped inside OF
his left hand leads and avoided
Mlller1s rights.
MAY Meet Canzoneri
Paddy Harmon. president OF the
Chicago Stadium corporation, opened
negotiations for Petrolle's services to-
day, hoping to match him with Tony
Canzoneri in another lightweight
elimination contest. Harmon wants
to stage a Petrolle-C anzoneri match
in the Cub baseball park next month
Two Detroit promoters. Dick Dunn
Of the Olympia and Lloyd Fitzsim-
mons. also arc angling for Petrolle's
services. Both want to match the
Fargo battler with Sammy Mandel
in a championship match late in July
Fitzsimmons has awarded contracts
for an outdoor arena seating $4,000
persons, and would stage the match
there.
Petrollc won last night by his ag-
gresSiveneSS. reversing all unpopular
decision Miller was awarded w him
in the same arena five weeks ago
The Swarthy lightweight from Fargo
N. D., forced Miller to retreat in al
most every round with the exception
of the ninth. Miller made q gallant
effort to turn the tide of battle in the
ninth, but Petrollc came back in the
tenth to win by a decisive margin.
Petrolle'S major offensive was
launched in the third round. He sent
Miller spinning to his launches when
a right-hand shot to the chin con
nected. The Chicagoan rested on his
knees until the count Of nine. Miller
opened the session by jabbing, In an
effort to escape a knockout.
Took Five Rounds
The experts credited Petrolle with
winning five rounds, with four going
to Miller and n even.
The Chicagoan was Wobbly when
he pulled himself off the resin. but
Petrolle was unable to connect with
a finishing punch. Miller's best
round was the ninth. III this session
he belted the Fargo veteran with
a left and right to the JAZZ that made
his knees sag. Petrolle. however. re-
fused to hit the canvas. and while
Miller won the round the Fargo bat
tier came tearing back fighting.
Both Miller and Petrolle weighed
under the lightweight limit. Petrolle
scaled 1884, pounds. with Miller tip
ping the beam at 1925.
Russie Leroy. veteran lightweight
of Fargo. got the decision over Jimmy
O'Brien, Pontiac, Mich, in a Six
rounder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07

BY WILLIAM A. WEEKS
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

Chicago, June 7.-(P)-Kansas City's
task of overtaking Minneapolis in the
American association pennant race to-
day vas one game larger.
In the opening game Of their series
at Kansas City yesterday the Millers
gained the Jump with a 6 to I VIC
tory. The defeat left the Blues three
full games behind first place. Benton
and Rhem were hit as hard as War
mouth, Fette and Nelson. but the
Millers concentrated their attack on
Yarmouth in the first three innings,
scoring all their runs.
st. Paul held its ground in the race
By taking a pitching battle between
Polli and Charley Robertson from
Milwaukee l to 0. Polli held the
Brewers to five hits. while Robertson
held the Saints to six safeties until
the ninth. A double by Anderson, fol-
lowed by a sacrifice and an infield
out, furnished material for the only
run Of the game. The setback was
MilWaukee's sixth in succession.
Ken Penner pitched indianapolis
to a shutout victory over Toledo, stop
ping the Hens with four scattered
singles. His mates located Hugh Nc
Quillan for II safeties and a 3 to Q
margin. Not a Toledo player reached
second base during the contest, which
became the Indians third straight in
the series.
Louisville o~utsluggcd Columbus In
the big hitting contest Of the day
winning by 8 to 6. The Colonies went
to work on Girard. Maxton and Jab.
lonowski for Is hits, while Qreson and
Wilkinson issued an even dozen. The
Senator'S got away to q Strong start
but failed to keep pace with Louis
vile in the closing innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
A1EAcuE ~
~LEADERS 81

INCLUDING GAMES OF JUNE 6
by the Associated Press
National
Batting-O'Doul, Phillics. 1916.
Runs-Douthit. Cards. As.
Homers-Klein. Phillies. IA.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, Is.
Pitching-Grlmes, Pirates. won 9
lost 0.
American
Batting-FoAx. Athletics. .4O6.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, Is.
Homers@Gehrig, Yanks; Simmons
Athletics, IL.
Stolen bases-Met.ler. White Sox,
West, Senators; Gehringer, johnson
Tigers, s.
Pitching-uhle. Tigers, won 9, lest !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
Snyder Has Hard
Time at Houston

Houston, Texas, June 7.-F)-Un-
less the st. Louis Cardinals supply
reinforcements soon for the Holston
Bluffs, their Texas league farm, they
may be seeking . new manager.
Big Frank Snyder. who piloted the
Junior Cards to last years Dixie title.
is outspoken in his criticism Of the
team the parent club left on his
hands this year. On their first road
trip the Bluffs dropped six Of their
first seven games.
The former big league maskman.
who Is outhitting any other member
Of the club by many points. signed
his contract this spring with consid-
cradle reluctance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
Singer Drops Kid
Roy One Round

New York, June 7.-(R)-A Singer,
Bronx flash. has used the Montreal
veteran. Leo lid Roy, as q stepping
stone in his comeback campaign.
Singer, whose stock dropped sharply
after he had been Knocked out BY
Iellacio Fernandez. scored = sensa-
tional one.round knockout over Roy
at jess McMahon's New York coliseum
last night to regain the favor Of
Bronx fans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
Louisiana State
Begins Basketball

Baton Rouge. La, June 7.-R-
Something new In southern collegiate
athletic training-and what may be
a universal innovation-is the inaug-
uration this year Of spring basketball
training at Louisiana State university.
Harry Rabenhorst, I. s. y. coach,
says the added spring training for
brain and Drawn will make for better
teams in the regular season.
Michael (A6ike) Donahue. former
athletic director q; L. s. y. and Ala
bama Polytechnic institute (Auburn),
IS credited With being the originator
Of spring football training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
KANSAS CITY'S TASK TOUGHER
AS ELLY'S MEN GRAB OPENER
Linesrnan Device
New Project Of
Local PRINCIPAL

w. H. Payne, Bismarck high school
principal, has proved that his mind
is chock-full Of good ideas. some Of
which bring him financial renumera-
ton.
His latest is the gridometer, a de-
vice which a football head lincsman
may use for accurately orienting the
ball on the gridiron.
A pioneer gridometer invented by
Payne and A. B. Parsons, when they
were at Eagle Grove, Iowa, now Is be-
ing used by the Universities Of Chi
cago and Wisconsin. Northwestern.
Ohio State, Notre Dame. and high
schools at Clarion, Humboldt, Eagle
Grove, Bows, and Des Moines. Iowa,
and Lindbloom high school, Chicago.
But Payne has figured out an inn
provement for the original type. The
improvement is made with the use Of
q mirror about two inches square.
The gridometer is made up Of two
metal shafts, adjustable to height for
the convenience of the linesmen. The
mirror is adjusted at eye height at
an angle of about As degrees with the
sideline. The main shaft Is placed on
the sideline. The reflection Of the
sideline In the mirror is aligned with
the second shaft and the ball ct q 80
degree angle. To align the sideline,
shaft, and ball in this manner, the
main shaft must be placed on the
point on the sideline from where q
straight line to the ball would make
q right angle with the sideline. This
insures that the ball is oriented &C
curately. eliminates mistakes. and
makes it unnecessary to make line
measurements which delay the game.
The gridonietcr Is sold by leading
sporting goods houses. Payne also
markets a baseball score book which.
barring human error. makes incorrect
substitutions impossible and keeps q
detailed account Of the game. Both
the gridometer and scoring book are
patented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
UNIONEER NEAR
FINISH OF GRIND

Buckeye. Artz., June 7.-R-eur.
wing runners In the Pyle bunion
derby today turned toward CHA Bend,
s. miles from here. prepared TO ex-
pend their best efforts IN the remain
ing days of the lJew York-L0s Angeles
race. The bunioueers should reach
their goal By the end Of next week.
Johnny 6alo, Passaic. N. J.. added
a minutes and 10 seconds to his lead
IN elapsed time BY capturing ycster-
days Sl.2 mile jaunt from Mesa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
Schalk Has Seen
Many No-Hit Tits

Chicago. June 7.-lR-Ray Schalk.
former manager Of the White Sox and
present coach Of the Giants. probably
hes seen mole no-hit games than any
man In baseball.
schalk has csught five Of them and
seen two others from the dugout.
He wos .behir the plate when nine
innings pf hitless bah we're pitched
by Heb Russell, Jim Scott, Joe Dens.
Eddie Cicotte and Charlie Ho6efteon.
He saw Ted lyons turn the thick Ia
ls9e and this year Watched Carl Hub
bell stand the Pirates Oft without .
hit.
Scott. recalled echalk. did not PER.
NIT ! hit To- ntne innings. but VA
beaten, ! 70 0. n the tenth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
Fights Last Night

ny The Associated prese)
Detroit-Billy retsolle, FasCo,
N. Dakota, eutDelnteA LAY Mn.
er, Chleaeo, (l0).
New Yeek, ~ Singer, New Yoek.
knecke1 eat Lee Kjd 10y. Moa-
lroal. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
FIGUR DIS OUDT

Mr.. Winchell: How about a little
giggle-Water SO We can drink the
health OF that phrail you're Garbo-
Gilberting with? She's some voom-
voom. and I'm that way about her
myself.
Mr.. ChinWcll: Thanks for them
coined Words.-Judgc.