davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
City Items

R"la'iyrs and friends surprised Mrs. George HothWel Of 3GI East street in honor of her birthday. Will liam Azpin entertained with piano selections. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Roth"cu received many useful gifts
 For good plastcr, cement and pipes, cell f1G. S'&nlry-stca Coal & Oil Company, Menus ts Eirnbaum -aGvt.
 Members Of Lorisry Moore Tent Daughters Of Union Veterans Of the Civil War who are planning to at tend tho dedication Of the memorial lrn in QUinnipiac cemetery, south ington, will Iea4c on the 1:f5 o'clock Hrriden trolley on Saturday.
 Why wait longer with your coal order, call 41a and VIC will nII your bin. $'anl"y- -Svca Coal (. oil Com Dany, Menus (. Eirnbaum.-algt.
 Abraham Wrinkle is about again after q short illness
 Nirbolas Sidotj Of this city has been made defendant in q S211 suit brought by Maurice KoEIowitz of the City Hardware co. Attorney Leonard Appcu is counsel for the plain'j1 a0d Constable Fred WinIle served th" papers.
 Order your coal before prices 20 ap. &'anlcy-Sroa Coal & Oil Com paay Tol 119. Menus & Birn- baum adYt.
 Mrs. stanley Juyt ITO Clark street. reported 10 Iicatruant Rival at the police station last night that . her 15 year old daughter lad not been home since noon The girl Was rearing q blue raincoat the last . tIno she was seen.
 For good clean Lrhjgh and IIazIc- broo" coal call 41a Stanloy-Spra . Coal < On Company. Menus &. Ejrnbaum.-aGrt.
 Once Mrs, Theodore T.. Bochm, F51 Stanley street. had a hoardrr The other day the boardcr Icrr. Last night Mrs. Boehm missed suit Of clothes, she reported 10 DO lice. The detective bureau is ln- E"eti9at;ug.
 The Salvation Army harrcst fes- ti|aL which opened Tuesday night. sill bc continued this evening and 'omorro~ cEoniug The affair has hacn well attended and successful in Cv.ry respect.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
What Congress Is
 Doing
thursday


 Senate continues tariff debate.
 House meets at noon and rcccssos. Senate agriculture committee questions James C. Stone Michigan. chairman Of {arm board
 Senate naval subcommittee con- tinuos investigation Of William E. sAearar's activities a, Gcneya.
 Wednesday
 Republican ind.rendents joined democrats in drnouuclnq fInMble tariff in senate.
 Senator's LaFoI'o''o. republican. Wisconsin and George. Democrat. Geor2a a7sai)rd President Hoover for frzlhie tariff statement.
 PonncaI debate ,mbroucd senate over employment Of manufacturcr's agent 10 aid Senator Bingham, re- publican. rora.c'.ou, on tariff. New claims or William E. shoarcr 9s 10 his influenca on 1927 Geneva naval pariry were laid before senate investigators.
 Senator Black. democrat. Ala hama. at,arhlae She5rcr's claims. called for broad inquiry into lobby ing.
 Secretary =1mson testified before senate foreign relations committee investigating claims of Americans q gaiast Cuba.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
Galfney Will Not Press
 Charge 4 gainst Woods

Edward Woods of this city. who was drying an automobile truck Jn West Main street several months ago when it strgc', Jean Forth of Lincoln street, and vas Gn"d iu %o" Britain police court for rcr6- less driving, will not b. prosecuted in superior court, according 10 As sjs'ant States Attorney Donald ':aan"y. Woods appealed from th. finding Of the police court anl the case VIII be nollcd without trial.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
LIND3ERGII WILL
 LEAVE TRINIDAD
Air Mail Plane Scheduled for
 Takeoii Later Today

Port of Spain, Trinidad. Sept. 2G fP;-Colonrl Charles 4. Lindbrrph'a huge amphIDian plane today vas poised for taEooff late this aft ernoon tp race new westward air
 mail 10 Maracay, Eonezucla The distanc" is comparatively short one, about 415 miles.
 For his inspection Of the mali line through that country, however, the flying colonel will step G@Ira- lively from the role az air mail pilot, which he has assumed over the route from Miami, Fla, 10 ParamariDo, DutcH Guiana, and back 10 Port Of Spain, and will act in his official capacity as technical adviser 10 Pan-Amoricsn Airways.
 LindbcrEn, with his party. which includes Mrs Iindbcrgh and Juan T. Trippe, president Of Pan Ameri- can Airways. and Mrs. Triprr, ar rived here from TaramarIbo al 1;1G !. m. yesterday. after inc famous pilot had out-mau"Uvrrod intrrmlt- tent squalls. The flight from Para mar.bO was the first leg Of the homcWard Journey of the T00G mile air mail exploration through the West Indies. South and Central America and Mexico.
 Tho hop-cff y"at,reay from the Dutch Guiana city "as at 5:t5 q. m. and brief stop vas made at Georgetown. British Guiana.
 The party will lay over at Mara cay for day. then will coutlnue through Coraco. Dutch West Indies Maracaibo, Fenozuela and Barran- quilla. Colombia on the ronte 10 Cristobal Canal Ionc for an eight . day rest before starting inc return through Central America and Mex ico to Havana and back 10 tine terminus. Miami
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
BI ALEXANDER GEORGE

CAP Feature SnrEca Wr!rrrJ h the days when q blush lad 10 drug store affiliations and the co- 4Del'e who made goo-gooT eyos Was
 'onsH"rn3 Fory daring Boston
 hoaztoI uo' only is Back Pay ar!s-
 toCraoy and baked beans bu' Of irs
 hoau btuWmols Who had "W lun4ug
 ways with tla ladies'"
 On a pleasant Indian summer
 afternoon fl years ago. one very fine specimen Of Bcautown sartoraI api"ndor invaded BrooHl}n, draw T there by tne Tepulcd beauty of its young women.
 'Ijsplayine his manly form to he Lest advantage. l.o struck all altl- tud" at tl" Sand street entrance 10 tho bridge about the time the ladl.s "ere returning home from shopping .n Ne" York;" metropolitan paper ot that day reported.
 "Tho Boston d4Ie sported Cu- pid's ho" mH=taclr, gold and liter Hry eyeglasses and a ccramialn bou- tonajcrr An immnuae St Bernard dog stood beside him. The dude "orr a fixed smile. inc dogs c%nrrs- sion becoming more and more dc- Jsctad. Sergeant Philips Of tAcI trid2o police nas 70 stand at th>' point nearly &II day aa a matter Of bus]n"ss and ha has never discover 'd anything so provoking iu the occupation. 
 He noticed the Bos'ouiau's c"- Ir"sslpn of Aapp5uts5 and sor hm down "s an idiot Soon "ftciwaII two ladies', almost hrcathless with . rushed mp 70 th" ser geant and told a.M that tHe tall man with inc big dog had InsuI1ad them. 1
 You HiH hayo 10 Jo ycur mash 1 ing soIuc"Irrc c!sc,' said the ser eeant tD the dude, with aarciity. . The stained glass attitude of the . "aut!'ul Hc=ton3aH changed t5 ;| Lar@-.o- GeuaIuDr as he followed | tae ct-crr 10 fine Fulton afrcot s;a- ! lion. Thare il a. cell about t".o sizes too small for him he and the | dog passed the nie}'.
 Is it inc custom Of inc mon n i Boston 10 insult ladns.' inc judge . asked the ne~t morning as he fined . Ium g..
 T dja not insult any ladies. T. merely looked al tacm,' "as Inc re ply
 Horace Graeley's s'aid old Triu- :. .nc chronicles anpArr episode iu roInauciuG Of the b. .lod which had q happier ending. 'harI,g Stanton, 20, and Tenhr dardrl, Y, were arraigned before Justice Welde iu Harlem cour' on a -harao ot kissing each other in lroad daylight at 57th street and tYrngD E.
 "Polcrlnan Thomas Egan, who nabc the arrest, had his attention ajlrd 10 inc caculatory enJoyucuf ,f the yruug couple by two old ad5ns "uo expressed thrmscl!cs aorr.ned at tha sight" the Tribune aid.
 Stanton pleaded that the girl and ! -n vel. rId acquaIntau"cs and tlat hoy meant no harm Ihc girl ac.- .o"led2c' inc kissing and did not com at aIl Abashrd AS the code 're5cr.Doa no punishment for the of- '
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
Factory Girls Clubs
 Resulning Activities

The Stanley Works Girls club a' their first meeting Of the year elect cd tho following officers: Miss Ger trnde Klein president; Miss Clara LeIpold, vice president; Mss Dapry Lundin. srcretarg. and Miss Carolyn Gdeuwaldt. tro@murnr. Miss Mary Bo- log ".as appointed social chairman for the year.
 October ' i2 tho date sci for the Gl#' regular meeting Of inc r. & F.. roroln G.r.s' club at which 1smo rhc members ~JI elect officers for the coming year.
 The second meeting Of the Girls c.nh o' 'hr North G Judd Mr2. co. will ta hold Oo'oher a, sslira rmc mfmb"rs &..i consider a. card party and- d"rn. 70 b. held Inc latter part of D~'Gb.r
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
New Hampshire's Race
Special Notice

Don't forget the benefit whist given by the Union S'. Jean i:ap- tiste at st, Peters church par,org oa Franklin Square, Thursday evening. September 2G, 1929, Playing begins at 8;15 D n. Public is invited. Ad- mission 5gc-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
AUCTION

By order nf Probate Court ! will sell at Public Auction r.ai ea. tate of the estate oC Elrl Aharn located 1l Brook street, %en Hr'- sin, Conn.
 The land is bounded on the Worth by the estate Of Emuy Bas-ct'. or Assigns, East by land of Jo.n Ia- bos, South by Brook street. vest ; land Of Gaspro Torta et LIZ. Hrs ing B feet front and rear and about @26 feet deep
 Terms Of sale. IT, per c"at cash st time Of sale ao4 oa,aa.. mga be paid in cash on delivery oc decd Of conveyance. when sale .s a.- proved by Court Of rro,afa.
 Sale 10 take rlare ar 2 o2s.js. daylight ao,.nE f.la", =lnma.r -.. 1329.
 WILLIAM C. Di-...:.
 4 5.,.-t. .r,rlrr
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
Special Notice

The w. C, T, r, will hold food sale Friday afternoon at the Office of the Nc" Britain Gas Light Co.,. 2 West Main st. Mnmbcrs and friends are asked to con'ributc.- @dyt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
ANEEGr3N LEGION MEETING

-idT-Gla"ar Post aner.ran Lr- 1-p". "I meet 7t 'te post rooms. s* #" ahr'oa s'r,.' ttly c:erlrr.
 1ta is fine rr1 rr.Iar larc,lnr of ta" ,aH saaeor Plans for 'ho "'.'lH '.'''r @al a. 4I.ou#s,d and '> ..'a- "''.F..-a".. i. .rcF.d f1r
 '.'. '.r'..s Aa.lalv "Ht e,rvc f'it..h'n.H'e after 'ac meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
Special Notice

Lady %ra. of Owls No. 1519 ~in give "Ms, Friday njrAt in Odd Fellows ialI. Ientjng starts at
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
ADMIRAL AND vNlrI I> rIesI,

ioern" &eu' 4C Admiral Marx Hrl#tol and l.s wife arrs,d Harr today rn route from China. Af''r srrnal#p a lo" days @ga'srr- Ing n No"rpa tEey "iI 20 ID I.,ulu- grad. "hnra they @l.l proceed 70 London and r"f-. Admiral I5u@nI. "ao Is .r command Of fta hsla'lc 'ia'', saIa his F.e.' "aa ra.lruIy uu- oGieal
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
AUTOMOBILES
NU.u and Truck hgcrCics


 hrT0MoTIEG SALES $. SERVICE N" II.,a..a uu.y Aa'a.i zed I|oi& I,ea.er. Ford Cars. Ser..." and Parts 2i3 Li.M aT, 6G ARCH ST
 BEHLI% hGIO SALES 70.
 AutanrzeI Ford l1.nIer- HERI1%. CONN. TELEpIIO#E 5l25 EuItE MpTrH CAt.5 sales aag srrI.-. tap.rol Buick O.. llaj Stanley s.. Tr.'rHone 2Go7,
 SALES s aEi.yIrE. Pa tegsoa |he@Io.et incorporated I1ll Stanley 5t aud 18 Main St. Tel 2I1. tI.I:t sJ.EH and pLyUUTH MOTrn 'AES. TAEGn THIGItS sa.rs ant selr.ne Bond Motot Gar co.. i@1 Ar.n -tf-ei irr'raHuua Nl0
 IF. SoTD SIX. "h Har-,loas Ger" Com, Hi and sc. Y. .G F. Moran Ha'nr Sa."- 3l2 4 Church St. Telephone 2at--W.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
SENATOR'S SILENT
 ON NEXT ELECTION
Massachusetts and Maine Raise Doubts in (. Q. P. Ranks

Washington, September 2G.-tEl- The silence Of Senators Frederick II. Gillett Of Massachusetts. and Arthur R. Gould Of Maine. as 10 whether they will b. candidates for renomination is complicating rhe republican political situation in New England in the view of some leaders Of the party here.
 The situation in Massachusetts is Of particular interest both because CT the factional differences within the party organization and the loom ing on the horizon Of what are de- scribed as contingent candidates former Governor Alvan r. Fuller and Eben S Draper. who boiled around 1f0, 900 votes in the last republican senatorial primary. The contingency is whether Senator Giuctt offers for renomination.
 GiIlctt silent
 Senator GHett who wiu ba 7s years old next month, is keeping his own counsel as 10 his intentions aI- though some time ago he was quoted as having said that he would retire from the field If former President Coolidge desired 10 offer for the senate. The concensue among re- publican leaders here generally is that Mr. Coolidge will not enter the . senatorial political arena.
 In Maine, two candidates for the . republican nomination 10 the place now held by NIT. Gould are in the feld-Representatire Wallace II. . White. who has served 12 years in . the houoe. and former Governor . Ralph Q. Brewster. While Senator Gould gave out statement in Paris some time ago that he would not be candidate to succeed himself unless this should become necessary in order 10 defeat MT Brewster, he decline now 10 indicate whether he will run.
 To Speak at Proper Time
 'I will make my position clear at the proper time he said.
 A number of his friends. however. are Of opinion that he will seek 10 continue in the place to which he was elected three years ago 10 fu ' out the unexpired term Of the late Senator Fcrnald. T
 Taking advantage Of the situation In which the republicans find them | seIves in Massachusetts, the demo- crats are planning to conduct vigorous campaign there and enter tain high hope Of electing q second , man Of their party 10 the senate 10 , sit with David ]. Walsh. There is some talk now that the principal ] candidates for the democratic [ nomination will be former Mayor l Sydney Peters of Boston, and Marcus ] Coolidge of Fuchburg. In Rhode Island, the republicans have com posed internal differences ; and Senator Metcalf is expected 10 be renominated without opposition. Tn the general campaign preceding ! the elections in November Of next year he will find himself opposed by Peter c. Gerry. democrat, who was ( defeated last November after long | service in the senate.
 New Hampshires Race Senatorial elections also are 10 be held next year in New Hampshire, . with the possibility that former Gov . ernor John C. Wnant will oppose , Senator Reyes for the republican nomination. the republicans artici- pate no difficulty in clecting their 1 candidates in both New Hampshire and Maine in the general election.
 Vermont and Connecticut. the other two New England states. hold their next senatorial elections in , 1892.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
ANNUUNCEMEN1S
Lost ana Found

SHELL spe1tacIrs m brown leather case Ip9t TVs.aay e.cHlup Phase return to aIis. Ma ba"id, q Johnson st, Maple HIu. TL 252I-W. #ALTiAM ~stst watch iost a, '. NJ. C. 4. or Senior High 5 agol Friday Reward. F. F.. MHunLr l. M. C. 4 Or leore 2t5t
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

: tonee the prisoners were d.scharg- ,d."
 That was the year Lottta KocnIy, inc "glrl in graen' lson tae ladies' race and pair o' shoes that Gi4I { at a'r "t the Labor day picnic II Chicago.
 "HoId uD your sh,r's.' Lortie g.rI, . cried Ter hackers as sine ahp"pd T bnrst Of IaddOoh-liho speed iu q iaLlILalL.. nnleu.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
Lost and Pound

aMEp PIN los, :sa,tltIay noon a~',4cGu Capitol 'hca'cr and WAltias St TcIn- phone 5lG7-J. Reward LOST, III Ioau"ay at 3cilu -tatpu-- Sugar bowl and clcamcr in gray ca#o. $1 reward if returned to afr. Brown ra.lr'ad station agent DEPOSIT books .,oA f15n5 aud Ia;7a l"a'. Kindly return to Hrfhu Saving. Bank. BcrIn. rnuu. DfaMo%D bI#.EE HI:EG i2sf borwccu ," F. Machine Cp. and Main sL Fu1- CT call 4aG1-J. Reward.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
ANNOUNCE EMEN1S
Burial Lots, lyuiju,tI,tS

JOHN r. MEEHA% Monumcntal Works 3i"."o' 'Hls Man plI.ne rur Union and Clark S's, TeI 29fG-W ar 2i3O Bu.,gr office. Thomas CronIn. Ierry.l.e Ave Telephone 14s
 SEW bIHTAI# %MEHTAL WORKS l2$ oat S' Mouumuuts Of all Aizc4 ana oe--LAl-nn. L.na.nMAL.a. Eh4ne aL42-LN
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
l l'JriSl~

BOSTON FEK%S Very reasonable prircs Hh"bELLrS GREL%HOU3E. zI3 Oak Sl. Telephone 2IaI-3
 EHfEi,T garGeHcr spee.alst in all wofn around the home and garden John Era-ua-4. 5la Su4tM Hl T-- aI4c
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
i'cf~orlals

AVOID rhe rush. Get your soft hal cleaned LOW. The Modern Hat Shop g. 'Luwh St. near Main
 B.EII.lE oT napL'ga and G'utuam dty cleaner h.-: for Gry cleaning your pa; iurn's, Free de!ig"ry Tel. 2GyG. HaII's Paint Store, 17J hrth st.
 HAVE your suit French cieaacd at ro4t up higher than oldlnary cleaning 4. Brown. iS bwi@At st- Tel 17a1. t;aIHTUA and b-rzlsr C,e dry ,loauIn-. "Taa IaH, Str:"" Morgan. Kingsley & Ta"ata.n. Ia~., 411 Man s'. T"'. 5at. SPENCER CpEsITs. AIigaral ant dres, fi'rtng4 Ia ypuf home. "r4 A Car rrufer. 13 it0~kwcii A.e. Tct. 57t2
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
Announcements

PASSPORT or rrIz"u-H.p photographs "" ,uru.sH tL"u ar Faort AOt,ce- At- ca4e Studio. of counsel
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

WILLIAM C. IJi-t,...
 aI".Dncrr,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

Ms
AvocU...
Es.n~AMa
Aut0 10
isHsA sSHser Sesssce 10
e:tsse MotoT -
aIkeI Meter -
Ni = g. s,,..-
-. sitxe1
Nort.eF1 Me.oF -
M1sSr -.
~
49, -
49, 80
NEW sALEM-.,
DAank MOu0! o1ic1
~ ~. M@t0E ssies
nv
recnsa Mos9f 80
Nv.InMO
a1.Scfeeo MSto1 90
Nes0s -
WSaM &c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
Additional Sports
Reign Count Wins
An Event at
Winner Of 1923 Kentucky Derby
Rosnps Home Ahead in
Coronation Race

EPSON, England. June 6.-F-
REICH Count. American winner o.
last years Kentucky derby. finally
won 4 rack TODAY n his INVASION Of
England, ronapine Of! with the Cor.
onstlon cup.
The race wa over the mlie-and.
hAli-up-an6-doVn hill cou-se Of Ep-
som downs the same urs over
which the derby wAs Ii Yesterday
II was Reign Coun; fourth start VI
English turf and the first time he has
finished in the money. On his three
previous races ne wound up IN
eleventh, ninth. and twelfth places
respectively.
Running second TO Americas cham
pion three-year-olo OF 1928 Was Ath-
ford. owned BY William Barnett Of
Ireland, whose Trieo won the Epson
derby YESTERDAY. Athiord previously
had taken the measure Of Mrs. John
D. Hertz's grea; colt at Kempton. W
Singers Plantheo was third n the
field Of nine.
With J. Childs astride the Ameri-
can colt instead Of Chick Lang. who
has had the noun, since ne von the
1928 Kentucky derby, Reign Count
LED Athford to the finish wire by q
head. A length separated the second
and third horses. Reign Count was
qustcd at 10 to ] to win. Athfo-o al
8 to I. and Plantago 5 to ].
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
Ernie Swanson
Big Base Thief

Cincinnati. June 6-lP-A swift
young Cincinnati rookie named Ernie
Swanson is flashing a fine brand Of
base stealing IN the National league.
He stole nine sacks IN his first 10
games. Hazen Cuyler, long the king
Of senior loop base runners, hung up
six for his first "a games.
Ernie stole third at the Polo
grounds the other day after Catcher
Hogan had signalled for a pitchout
in anticipation Of The attempt.
Swanson who plays centerfleld for
the Reds is keeping his batting aver
age around the 800 mark because Of
his speed. He is making hits out o. a
OF Of iafield tans that ordinarily go
Tor outs.
Jack Hendricks. Clncv manager.
predicts that Swanson viii lead the
National league base sicalers this
year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
Chicago Boasts
Thrilling Races

Chicago. June s-r-Tle golden
trail for Americas ilorouehbreds
stretches on targ ugh Csllcagos five
race tracks this season.
These tracks offer more than
81 900 900 to the winner. 30 stake
races alone having an added value Of
s412. 600.
Arlington park r-eorean.zed BY
wealthy Chicagoans. arranged the
most ambitious program. During its
% days OF racing. commencing July
]. there will be II stakes with an
added value Of s-37 900. Featuring is
the Classic for three-year-olds. July
l3. with an added value Of $50. 900.
Washington park. closed for re-
modelling last year. has seven stake
events worth $50 900, topped by The
$4,000 American derby on June Is:
Hawthorne has five stakes Of SIS 600.
featured by the Hawthorne handicap
for SIS 900 or August s. while Lincoln
fields has four stakes worth 500. 600.
Aurora Exposition parks spring
season program included three stakes
Of $50 900 added cash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
DO You Know That

Howard Maple. star catcher for
the University 81 Oregon team,
ha. been signed By the White Sex
$3.50. And Johnny MupAy, the
hero pitcher Of FortsssAm. has
s1ne Yankee. ~. And he is rated
as onc OF the greatest college
pitchers Of the vca 49,. And the
Giants wanted him had. So.
Because he Is 4 New Yorker. ...
And he is Irish. $500. And the
Giants Arc running ont Of Irish.
.... Harry ConlOn. = star track
athlete al Rensselaer, Poly lns1i-
tute. landed on the back Of his
neck and was knocked stiff 80.
when the stick he vas using in
the pole vault broke under him
80. But he came 10 and Asked
the dyr4or and the roarh. -.
That try don't count, does ~"
And then he got up and won the
event. -. snapper Garrison. the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

caA=sime jock, sa-s that LAvcfne
Fatof and Pony Mc!Atce are the
greatest Jocks Of tho decade -.
!: vas tho Snappcr's skill that
started the Iine--A Garrison TN.
iSh" -. IT'S said that James
j. Corbett and william Harrison
Dempaey N going 70 team In
vOdevillc- For eight grand
q week :. Each. /. X. They were
fighters once
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
Golfer Aided by
Billiard Ability

Danrc-s. Mass juno 6-H'-El-
ilaros and golf a. mixed UP
when George Thorp,. professional
nj the Homestead counir. club. alaae
q hole in one.
A golfer might say that ILorDes
hole in M was the resul. G. a spoon
shot A billiard player vollc insist
that II was a cne-cashion caron Arc
both would be right.
II happened at the l93-yard third
Thorpe belted q spoon shot earnestly
in the direction OF the green But the
wind promptly caught the ball and
vhirled ii against a shelter al tae
fourth tee. IS yards away. The bal
caromed off the shelter AT RICH;
angles, right back 70 the green. alc
rolled right into the cup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

| tempt, towards the person who makes
the request"
Saxors are now pulling over the
exact degree Of formAlity to BE Oh.
served In case one Is stopped BY q
limit seeker while hurTytng to catch
q train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
Saxony Courts Hand
Down Insult Rulings

Dresden. june 6,-,F-A sticklcr
for etiquette brought suit for insult"
against . stranger Who had refused q
light from his ciglret and won his
case in the local court and or appeal
10 the district court.
Bu1 the supreme court Of Saxony
met the appellant half way. Its find
lne va that 1t AL depended on the
manner in which the refusal Was
given. For" the pronouncenaent ran.
in q refusal to grant q requested
courtesy may lie IN expression Of IN.
called for disrcspect, Or even con.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

He vas divorced three times before
he married his last wife, Dorothy Bice.
last November. Then Nrs. Bice de.
cided that william was too old 70,
her, told him so and smokes cigarets
IN front Of him. This Is the end.
william thought, 20 he went ana got
another divorce. His wife did not con-
test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
SALO EXPECTS TO
STRETCH HIS LEAD

Mesa, ARR. June 6.-lP-Wt a
lead Of more than one hour over his
nearest rival, Johnny Salo, the fly
ing cop, Of Passaic. y. j.. today
took up another notch in his belt
with the firm intention Of increasing
his advantage in the Pyle hunion
derby. Today's hard-rock trail was
to Buckeye, Ari1., a distance Of IS
miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
PLAYED SECOND IN COLLEGE

joe Sevell. who SHIFTED 10 thlrE
base this season after playing Short
stop Tor nine wears for Cleveland, Wa
q second baselnaI when ne attended
the University OF Alabama,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

The Rule Is:
Ii searching 70. a ball IN the rough,
p1sne. and long grass may BE- touched
BY the player only n 50 far as /. Is nee
cssary for him 10 t.nd the bal. II
ball is no. found IN five minutes. il is
declared lost. /. BAL IS found, no liv-
ing plant, tree. etc. may be bent.
broken OF cut away TO enable . clear
er VISION Of the ball o. Z cleaner ex-
ecutior Of TIE stroke.