davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD
PENSION BILL PASSES
 OVER PRESIDENTS VETO

WASHINGToN-President Hoov- CT received his first serious rebuff at the hands of Congress when the Senate and House, by heavy major itles, oyerrode his veto Of the Dill carrying S12,000,000 for lifetime penslons for veterans of the Spanish Amerlcan war. The bill now be- comes law without the Presidents signature.
 The vote in the Senate was 61 to Is against the President, while in the house, which acted immediate " aIterward, Hoover's action was uIsapproYed by the overwhelming vote of 29S to 14.
 The defeat of the President, es- peciaily in the House, came as a surprise. The Senate debated over che veto message for nearly one nour and a half before balloting. An hour later administration lead CTS in the House were trampled uohn as tASy Sou5AI eO uSASA AOAA call until Thursday and the House proceeded to vote in favor of enact ment of the bill.
 Many Republicans voted with Democrats tor passage of the meas ure, although President Hoover in ms return of the bill to Congress, mad listed what he considered three good reasons why the bill failed to meet requirements.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
FIRST BOAT OF SEASON
 REACHES NOME SAFELY

NOME, Alaska.-The first boat of the 1880 season arrived here Satur- day. She is the Silver Wave and carried 16 passengers and much freight. The Silver Wave is owned by the Arctic Transportation Com pany, connected with the Lomen Reindeer Company. She made the trip from Seattle to Nome in IT days. Included in her cargo were fresh vegetables, the first received here in eight months. They were in great demand and brought good prices.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
MANAGER WEST COAST LIFE
 CONFERS WITH LOCAL AGENT

Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Stewart of Se- attle spent several days in town last week. Mir. Stewart is superintend- ent of agencies for the West Coast Life. He and Mrs. Stewart came north with the Seattle Chamber of Commerce delegation. They stopped off in Wrangell in order for MT. Stewart to take up some matters with J. C. Morris, district manager.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
Reaches Seattle Safely

Leslie Scribner received a cable gram Tuesday stating that his brother Louis c. Scribner. who was taken south on the Admiral Rogers, reached Seattle safely having stood the trip better than was expected He has been placed in the marine hospital at Bremerton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
CANADIAN SURVEY PARTY
 FOR DUTY IN CASSIAR

A surveying party in the service of the Provincial Government of British Columbia arrived from the south on the Princess Louise Satur- day night. The party has been as- signed to duty in the Cassiar where they will be engaged during the coming season. They left for, Tele- graph Creek on the Hazel B No. 2 Tuesday morning. The party is headed by Frederick Nash. Other members of the party are George Dickson, D. P Suttit, H. Wilson. c. c. Eddie, R. D. Mccullough.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
REVENGE OR NARCOTICS
 MOTIVE FOR ATTACK

SAN FRANCISCO - Gangsters seeking either revenge or a huge cache of narcotics invaded the lux urious apartment of Royal Kaen, 1885 Cough street, yesterday, and while Kaen frantically tried to es- cape, one of them fired two shots. The first went wild but the second struck Kaen in the abdomen. He was declared near death yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

John W. Troy, publisher of the Juneau Empire was aboard the Yu- kon Monday night. He has been in the states since the early part of March. He attended the funeral of his sister at Long Beach. California. Later he Joined Mrs. Troy in Port land where she underwent an oper- ation in one of the hospitals of that city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

Miss Nellie Hagerty. Miss Frances Scott, Miss Faye Plank. Miss Evelyn Crouch and Mrs. Harry Coulter, who have been teaching in the Wrangell schools, took passage to Seattle on the Admiral Rogers Friday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
DAWES DENIES REPORTS
 THAT HE WILL RESIGN

LONDON Ambassador Dawes, who is preparing to sail for the United States Saturday, yesterday reiterated that despite reports of his intention to resign he would be back on the job after a months va- cation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
CHARLES TRAIN SELECTED
 NAVAL AIDE TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON Captain Charles R. Train, commander of the battle ship Utah, has been selected as Ma val aide to President Hoover. He succeeds Captain Allen Buchanan, who is to become Naval War College Chief at Newport.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

Henry Shonwald. son of Robert Shonwald of the American Bakery, went south on the Admiral Rogers Friday night. He was en route to San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
ALEXANDRIA. La.-Two large

ALEXANDRIA,, La.-Two large crevasses which permitted h e swollen Red River to leave its chan nel caused a flood fighting force to abandon the farming area to the north of Alexandria and concen- trate their efforts below the city near Marksville where weakened dikes will receive the flood the rest of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
finest From Montana

Miss Margaret Malone of Round up. Montana. arrived on the Yukon last Monday and is the guest of Mrs. Julius Mason. She will take passage on the Northwestern Friday for the southeastern Alaska tour before re- turning to the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

B. H. Hart, vice-president of the Alaska Packers Association, was a passenger on the Yukon in port here Monday. He was en route to the westward where he will spend the summer in the interests of his com pany's canneries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

All members of the American Le- zion Auxiliary are urged by the committee in charge of the Hope Chest, to complete their donations for the chest by June 18th. Tickets for the chest are now on sale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
PUBLIC MEETING
10 BE HELD IN TOWN HALL AT :30 0ULUCK SATURDAY
 EVENING
For the Purpose of Taking Initial Steps tor the Celebration of the Fourth of July in Wrangen.

Mayor c. k. Diemart has called for a public meeting of citizens To be held in the Town Hall at 1880 o'clock Saturday evening, June q, for the purpose of taking initial steps for the celebration of the Fourth of July in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

R. J. Sommers and Cash Cole were in wrange1l Friday to inspect the work on the airport which is now more than half finished. They ar rived from Juneau early in the day on the airplane Taku.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

J. T. Tenneson, superintendent of the cannery at Tenakee, was aboard the Alameda Friday. MT. Tenne- son brought his family north with him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

H. Howson, Flamo expert in the service of the Standard Oil Company, was aboard the Alameda southbound Wednesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

Harry Ferguson has gone to Sitka where he will be engaged for a time doing plumbing work in the new Coliseum theatre at that place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

BISBEE, Ariz.-Swooping down upon the Silver Plume Mine 25 miles south of Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, twenty alleged Mexican outlaws yesterday killed the camp policeman and fatally wounded Charles Koch Ter, American mill man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

Miss Gertrude Osborn is now do- ing clerical work in connection with the office of United States Commis- sioner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

W. L. Hoff who has been outside for several months arrived from Vancouver, Wash. on the Alameda Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

Della Klose who attended school in Wrangell the past winter re- turned to Ketchikan on the Admiral Rogers Friday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

Vernon Myers who spent the past four months in the states of Oregon and Washington, arrived home on the Yukon Monday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

Charles I. Carpenter. architect for the new school house for Wrangell, arrived from Spokane on the Ala meda Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

U. S. District Attorney H. D. Sta bier was aboard the Admiral Rogers en route to San Francisco to argue a case before the Court of Appeals.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

Mrs. Ole Nergaard and daughter Anna Marie. came north as far as Ketchikan on the Yukon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

Attorney George Grigsby of Ket- chikan is in Wrangell this week on business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

H. H. Beitel and son Ernest ar- rived from Riverside, Wash, on the Alameda Friday. They will be at Lake Bay again this season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

Jack Pratt returned on the Ala
 meda from a short business trip to Portland and Spokane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

LOST After Commencement exercises Thursday night, May 29, gold Swiss wrist watch with black ribbon band. Reward. Return to Irene Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Hickman who have been outside during the winter came north to Ketehikan on the Alameda.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. c. NJ. King returned Monday from a short visit to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

FOR SALE-New range at a bar gain. See Peter kesovia, Standard Oil Road.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

BORN On Friday afternoon, May 20, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Mather.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

The Ladies Aid Society will mee. next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Della Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

John Mckenzie left for Vancouver on the Princess Louise Tuesday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

It is real work to wash blankets in your home. Read the Wrangell Steam Laundry ad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
CIVIC CLUB

As there is no business of impor' tance to come up, and both presi' dent and vice-president are absent from the city. the regular monthly meeting of the Civic Club will bt omitted this month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

The following new books have been placed in circulation: The FL der Sister by Frank Swinnertin; Mothers Cry by Helen Grace Car lisle; The End of the House of Alard by Sheila-Kaye Smith; Mys- tery Ranch by Max Brand, and Jal- na by M. de la Roche. Betty Wales Junior by Margaret Ward was do- mated to the library by an unknown friend, and Henry Shonwald gave two Penrod books by Tarkington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

Although the library books were withdrawn from circulation for a time, 9S books and 63 magazines were issued during May. and SAYS received. The library is again func- tioning as usual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
Brewers, Toledo
Make ~
Set Up New Record for Aneri.
can Association In Nine.
Inning Contest

Chicago, June 28-ReAnother al.
time American Association record haa
gone to the boards. This time It Is .
mark for fielding assists.
The new mark was established yes.
terday in the Milwaukee, Toledo game
when the two clubs ran up q total Of
AZ assists in nine innings. The Brew.
ers collected the most. making a Is.
sists for ~ putouts while tho Mud
Hens made Is. Only two putouts were
made by the Brewer outfield. Toledo
won the game 6 to S in the ninth
inning when Jack Smith tripled 10
send Koehler in with the deciding
run.
Four out Of five games were decid-
ed by one run yesterday and tn each
instance the winning run came home
In the final inning.
The exception was In the game In
which st. Paul pounded two Louisville
pitchers Of 10 hits and . II to s VIC
tory. The win va the second
straight by the Saints Y the Col
onels and left them six games from
their rivals in the one-sided RAGS for
first place.
Kansas City split q twin bill with
Columbus, winning the first, Q to 3
in the ninth inning, while the Sena-
tors came back to win the second, .
~ inning battle, 2 to I.
Spencer Harris provided the win
ming punch as Minneapolis dropped
indianapolis, Z to 6. With none out
in the ninth inning and his team one
run behind he hit q home run and
brought in two runs and the victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
Bobby Jones viii
Be at Interlachen
Early for Tourney
colfing Machine Expects to es
In Minneapolis by Inde-
pendence Day

Minneapolis, June 28.-R-The "a.
vorite himself. Robert T. Jones, Jr..
will be on the ground here early for
the opening Of the National Open Rolf
tournament at Interlachen, fresh from
triumphs in Britain.
While the tournament viii be run
off July 10, IL and IL, Jones expects
to arrive in Minneapolis July 4 and
to begin practising for the meet
which is the third link he seeks in his
effort to win the chain Of four major
golf titles this year.
He has won the British Open and
Amateur championships this year. 4
feat in itself, and Is defending cham
pion Of the y. s.. Open, which he won
at Winged Foot last year. II success
full in winning the Open at Interlach-
en-, he still faces the test Of the u. 8.
Amateur later in the year.
Jones scheduled to arrive In New
York, July 2, and will start at once
for Minneapolis. Minnesota has fur
nished him a victory before-as II
was at Minikahda, about five miles
from Interlachen-that he won the
U. s. Amateur In 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
c. M. +. c. Youths
Stage Ten Fights
AtFortLincoln
Another Program Will Be Con.
Quoted This Evening in Box
ing Tournament

Two Of the 10 boxing bouts on last
nights card at the Citizens Military
Training camp at Fort Lincoln were
won by a foul and knockout while
the others were by decision, Il
was announced this morning by Of
ficials.
Last nights program was the first
event In the camps boxing tourna-
ment for all weights. Another leg in
the tourney will be staged this eve
ming, beginning at GAS O'Clock.
Last nights results:
Heavyweight - George Odegaard
Portland, Company I, defeated Leslie
Disney, Wheelock, Company L: Ed.
ward Arildson. Alexander, Company
L. won from Everett Welander, Mylo
Company /.
Lightheavyweight - Ernest Des-
Roche. st. John, Company I, knocked
out Ralph Olson, Hurdsfleid. Com.
pany M: Lester Feiring. Rawson
Company L, won from Paul Pounds
Enderlin, Company K; Warren Chill
ders. Marmarth, Company L. defeated
Clinton Davidson, Lakota, Compa-
ny I.
Middleweight - Giles Wells, White
River, 8. D., Company M. won or
foul from Herbert Myhfe, Lisbon
Company K; Robert Fraser, Cam
Valley, s. d.. defeated Knute Bon
edli, Maddox, Company I; William
Evans. Alpena, s. D., Company K
won over German Bond. Alexander
Company L.
Welterweights - Willard Peterson
Finley, Company I, won over Harold
Ward, Napoleon. Company K: Kon.
rad Stephens, Gwinner, Company K
defeated Nicholas Tempe. Almont
Company M.
Sergeant Leitz, Of the regular army,
was referee of all bouts last evening
while Lieuts. J. b. Newman, L. r.
Trotter, and Harold r. Luebke were
judges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28

Berger, Chatham and Strip, All
Youngsters, Perform
as Reds Cop
(By The, Associated Press)

Cincinnati'S fans are getting a
chance to appraise the work of a few
Of the years most promising new
corners to. National league circles.
While the Boston Braves r play
ing at Cincinnati; there is a chance
to compare the play Of Wally Berger
and Buster Chatham with that of
Jersey Joe" Strip of Cincinnati.
Yesterday, the Red fans had a thrill
ing game tossed in for good meas
ure with Cincinnati winning, Z to 6,
in the ninth inning.
The New York Yankees also have
produced a star newcomer in Short
stop Bill Werber, formerly of Duke
University, although he failed to pre-
vent a defeat at the hands Of the
Cleveland Indians.
Pipgras Pounded Freely
The Indians came to life after los
ing five straight, pounded George
Pipgras from the mound and won,
II to z. Babe Ruth's 9th home run
Of the year overshadowed the rest
of the Yankee hitting.
The Yankee defeat proved a great
aid to Washington, for the senators
moved game away by beating De-
troit, 6 to 4. The Philadelphia
Athletics spent the afternoon divid-
ing a double header with the st.
Louis Browns, tossing away the first
game, 8 to 2, by committing five err
rors, and winning the second, 8 to 3.
The result of the four American
league contests was that the Ath-
letic lead was cut to a single game,
while the Yanks dropped az games
behind the league leaders. The Chi
ago-Boston game was rained out.
H.. Brooklyn Lead Cut
Brooklyn's lead in the National
league likewise suffered severe dam
age as the Chicago Cubs cut it from
two games to one by winning the
second contest of their "first place.
series, z to 5 in 10 innings. Kiki
Cuyler's. home run with Bush on
base in the tenth broke up the dead
locked struggle.
Pittsburgh beat the Phillies for the
third time, 6 to 4.
The Pirates were left only q half
game behind the fourth place st.
Louis Cardinals. who lost their Sec
ond straight to the New York Giants,
8 to A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
ASimmons New
American Leader
Philadelphia Athletic Pounds
Pill at 1876 Pace; Bob
{ Grove Still Ahead

Chicago. June 28.-P-Al Simmons
OF the Philadelphia Athletics battered
his way into a first place tie with his
teammate, Mickey Cochrane, in the
American League batting race during
the tenth week, unofficial averages,
including Wednesdays games. dis
close.
While Cochrane slipped three
points, Simmons got IA hits in 81
chances and boosted his average 10
points to 1896, equaling Cochrane's.
Sam Rice of the Washington Senators
was seven points behind with q $3.50
mark while Lou Gehrig Of the
Yankees ranked next with 1897. Other
leaders were: Dickey, New York,
1913; Ruth, New York, 1916: Hodapp,
Cleveland, .372; Combs, New York,
366; Fox, Philadelphia, 1855. and Nc
Manus, Detroit, .3S2.
In nine out Of q possible IL fields,
the Yankees and Athletics dominated
team and individual races In the
American league during the week.
The Yankees increased their hold
on the team batting lead during the
period, the unofficial statistics reveal,
hiking their average from .314 to .317.
The Athletics led in fielding with a
.976 average. Babe Ruth topped them
all by leaderships In four fields with
70 runs for q big total of 176 bases,
rs home runs, and 70 runs batted in.
Earl Combs led in triples with IL
while the four leading pitchers were
Yankees and Athletics. The only
fields where they were topped were
in stolen bases where Rice still led with
IL, In hits in which Hodapp of Celve-
land led with "a and In doubles. Nc
Manus Of Detroit had the most
doubles, 81.
Although Robert Moses Grove Of
the Athletics won two games during
the tenth week. he failed to 60 into
first place by percentages. His sea-
sons record Is ~ won and two lost.
His teammate, Mahaffey. has q rec
ord Of six won and n lost as do
Wells and Pennock Of the Yankees.
In strikeouts. Grove is far ahead
with %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28

Cook en- Route TO-
Minot, to Defend
Northwest Honor
Bismarck Youth u States Bust
est Golfer Besides Be.
ing Its Champ

Paul Cook. Bismarck youth, il
North Dakota's busiest golfer besides
being the state amateur champion.
+ Having returned to Bismarck onl,
Yesterday from Oakmont, Pa. where
he participated in the national inter
collegiate tournament, Cook TO-DAY
was on his way to Minot to defend
his title In the Northwest North Da.
kota tourney Sunday and Monday.
Cook won the championship Of this
tournament at Williston last season.
Accompanying the champion "a
Minot was Fred Tunell, another CAM.
tai City golfer who will participate in
the tournament. It was possible thai
several other Bismarck men would
leave for the Magic City this after
noon to compete. :
Cook was eliminated in the first
round Of the championship flieht n
the collegiate affair at Oakrnont b.
Charley Easton, Harvard star. A few
days earlier he had missed by q mar
row margin qualifying for the uation-
al open tournament. The qualifyins
rounds were played at st. Paul over
the course Of the Town and Country
club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
Junior League Teams
To Receive Citations

indianapolis, Ind, June ga re-
ward in the form of a citation, signed
by the national commander of the
American Legion and the national di-
rector Of the legion's Americanism
commission, will be given to the
junior baseball team of q certain
classification which has the most vic
tories to- its credit throughout the
summer in each department, or state.
Each legion department will have
two citations. one for the team from
a city of more than $4,000 popula-
ton, and one to the team from a city
of under $4,000 population.
The citation will be for teams
which do not participate in the final
state. or department, tournament of
the elimination program.
The victories will be confined to
the dates between June Is and Au-
gust 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
ASSOCIATION

"A seemingly popular fault among
many golfers Is the restriction they
place on the action of their feet and
legs as they make their swing for a
full shot. For some reason or other,
they attempt to keep the left foot flat
On the ground throughout the stroke.
And this Is wrong.
On the backswing, the left heel
should rise off the ground, but no
more than Is necessary to permit the
ball Of the foot to stay on the ground.
At the same time, the left knee
breaks or bends. pointing inward
and downward directly toward the
ball on the tee.
AS the club reaches the end Of the
backswing, left foot comes down to
the ground again, the knee straight
tens and the body weight that has
shifted from the left to the right foot
in the backswing begins to swing to the
left once more.
While this may be only Q sketchy
picture Of leg and foot action, 1t brings
out the point I wish to make-that
the left foot rises off the ground at
the heel and the left knee bends slowly
downward and pointing inward on
the backswing.
Copyright. 1880. NEA Service. Incl
TOMORROW: An aid to mashie-
nib1ck shots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
PRINCETON CAPTAIN
DOESN'T DRIVE LONG,
PLAYS GREENS WELL
;Motre Dame Leader Hits Amaz-
ingIy Long Ball and Puts
Like a Machine
TIED FOR MEDALIST HONORS
Midwest Star Was Forced to 81
Holes to Dispose Of Fin.
ley Yesterday

Oakmont. Pa, June 28.-R-Two
good golfers of widely different
physique and style of play met today
in the final match of the intercollegi-
ate championship over SO holes.
George T. Dunlap, Princeton cap
tain, is a slight youth, weighing only
120 pounds, not particularly long
from the tee, but deadly in his &C
curacy on and about the greens.
Dunlap's home is East Orange, N. j.,
but he has spent much of his time at
Pinehurst, N. C.
Larry Moller, .Notre Dame captain,
is a stocky chap who hits an amaz-
ingly long ball from the tee, and
puts like a machine when he has the
touch. His home is at Quincy. Ill.
In the course of the weeks play
Moller has been in more trouble than
Dunlap but he has shown no sign of
encouragement when his ball reached
rough and many halves were scored
at holes that seemed lost before he
tossed the ball from rough to the
green.
Moller. and Dunlap tied for the
medal honors in the qualifying round,
with scores of 1873 for SO holes, and
possession Of the medalist trophy
hinged on the first 10 holes of today's
play, as an additional feature of the
championship round. This, however,
was match, not medal play.
To reach. the final Moller had to
defeat Phil Finlay, Harvard captain,
at the 37th hole after a thrilling all
day struggle yesterday. Dunlap's
task was easier for he Embossed a
barrage of par holes on luckless Win
ston Fuller. Of Southern California,
to stop tie Trojan, 8 up and Z to
play.