davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
DOZEN DIRT TRACK SPEEDERS
HOPE TO BEAT SPUNK COLLINS

British hopes, added a fine II today
to his brilliant 70 Of yesterday to
achieve his 36-hole total OF l4I Err
nest Whitcombe scored a "a today for
q total Of 148. James Braid, five
times winner Of the championship,
scored an 50 for a 36-hole total of 173
that apparently put him outside the
magic circle Of qualifiers. William
Sutton. English artisan, had a n
for 153.
Gallery Bothcrs Bobby
A police sergeant with baton in
hand led the huge mob which fol-
lowed Bobby Jones over the Wallasey
course.
Bobby played surprising golf-for
Jones-for the conditions Of play ia
vored good golf and the gallery x
pected to see him run off a string
OF brides. The spectators were
amazed to see him take fives and a
six ON his first nine. A. the eighth
hole spectators walked across the
edge Of the green and Bobby about
to putt, shouted: Please do not
walk across the green"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
Sherdel and Fred
Farmhouse Are
Traded for Crime,
Cards and Braves Complete
Deal They Have consid.
cred Long Time

New York. June l7.@R-Two BIG
baseball trades have been swung a.
frantic club owners and managers
seek to strengthen their lineups for
the crucial engagements Just ahead.
In the National League. Burleigh
Grimes. veteran spitball ace, has
been traded by the Boston Braves to
the st. Louis Cardinals for I'VE
Willie" Sherdel and Fred Farmhouse
In a deal involving nothing but pitch
erS.
In the American League, the Chi
cago White Sox have exchanged Art
Shires. once pugnacious first base
man, for Garland Braxton. pitcher,
and Benny Tate. catcher, Of the
Washington Senators.
The Braves Cardinals deal came "a
no surprise to baseball men who have
known the clubs have been trying to
get together on the trade for some
time. Grimes, n Of the highest
salaried pitchers In the league. came
to the Braves from Pittsburgh this
spring in exchange for Percy Lee
Jones, southpaw, and an unnamed
amount Of cash. The Lord Of Bur-
leigh" a hold-out at Pittsburgh. has
failed to round into winning form for
the Braves.
The trade by which Shires goes to
washington was entirely unexpected.
Manager DOME Bush made IT clear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
Soldier Field Might
Be Scene of Sharkey.
Schmeling Title Go

Chicago. June 17.-R-Chicago
and the Soldier Field stadium are
Under consideration as the site for
another world heavyweight cham
pionship battle this time between
Max Schmeling and Jack sharkey.
General John v. Clinnin, chairman
Of the Illinois State Athletic commits
sion, last night said william F. Carey.
president Of the Madison Square Gar
den corporation, had asked II the
Illinois commission would sanction
such q bout for Chicago. Gen. Gin
min said q license would be granted
II the Garden complied with the
commissions rules.
The bout would be staged under
the same character as the second
Dempsey unney fight, which drew
q world record gate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
Powers Submeree
Telephone Outfit
Grand Pacific, Montgomery
Ward and Capital Laundry
Other Winners

North Dakota Power and Light and
the Northwestern Bell Telephone
company kittenball teams continued
their victory and loss strings respec-.
lively in games played. last evening in
the Bismarck Diamondball league.
The Powers won over the telephone
men q to 3.
CANDLES team was upset is to 10
In . l0-inning contest by the Grand
Pacific Eat Shop. Montgomery Ward
continued its good work~by defeating
the Bismarck Dairy aggregation 10
to 3.
The Capital Laundry won from
Wills q to 10 to complete last eve.
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
C0nnery Dissatisfied
With Night Baseball

st. Paul, MINI, June l7.-R-
Night baseball will not be played by
st. Paul Of the American Association.
This statement vas made by Robert
j. Connery. owner Of the local club,
on his return from the east where he
witnessed night games at Indian
apolis.
Might baseball will accomplish
nothing, but will ruin q great game"
said Mr.. Connery. II take this view
OF the situation after seeing games
played at night under the most favor
able conditions. There is something
lacking"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
Colonels Open Second
Western Half Invasion

Chicago, June 17.-(R-Fortified
with q lead Of six and one-half games
over its nearest competitor. Louisville
today Jared forth on its second in
vaSion OF the western end Of the as
ISOLATION.
The first stop on the 16-day tour
was at Kansas City.
While the Colonies battled at KAN
sas City, Columbus. In second place
by less than q game, was in the
stronghold Of st. Paul, holder Of third
position.
Toledo, still very much in the bat
tie, was at Minneapolis. and figured
to boost its average 81 the expense Of
Mike Kelley's battered crew. Indian
apolis was at Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17

CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
N
ELECTION AND TERMS
l,nUrnqu "

DISTRICT COURT
a CONCURRENT RESOLUTION TIC
AMEND SECTION 104 OF ARTICLE 4
OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
ARRANGING AND RECoNsTRUtcsT.
FOR THE ELEcTioN OF 6 pIsHiD
J W. pS FOR A TERN OF SIX
LOWS: Ao oA
Section 1o4. The State shall be a.
l vided into not less than six iudicial
districts. In each of which there shall
oe erected at general elections by the
eiectors thereof one or more Judges
pI the district u therein N may
pc provided BY law. The term of Of
ice Of . Judge OF the district court
hereafter elected shall be six wears
from the first Monday in January
~socSesding his election and he shail
duly qualified. At the General cleo
ton In 1892 there shall be elected a.
many Judges ~ there are judgeshfps
70 pc filled I'm each judicial district,
tne candidate receiving the highest
term Of six q the candidate re-
ceivtng the next highest number Of
votes shall be elected to q term Of
our years, and in case three judges
Ing 4 e highest number Of vote.
shal be elected to a term Of two
years.. and thereafter ench Judge shaiI
1e elected to a term Of six years,
ELECTION. TERMS AND COMPEN.
SAIION JUDGES SUPREME COURT
"A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION no
AMEND SECTIONS 80. 81 AND 80 OF
ARTICLE I OF THE CONSTITUTION
0T THE STATE Of NORTH DAKOTA
ST REARRANGING AND RECON-
STRUCTING SAID SECTIONS TO
PROVIDE FOR THE ELECTION OF
OF THE SUPREME COURT
FOR A TERM OF TEN YEARS. so AS
TO READ AS FOLLOWS:
Section 80. The judges Of the SUI
preme court shall be elected by the
qualified electors Of the state at gem
era! elections. The term Of office
be ten years and the judges shall
hold their offices until their success
sors are duly qualified and shall re-
celve such compensation for their
services as may be prescribed by law.
that this section shall not be
applicable to the terms of office Of
or the supreme court elected
prior to the general election of the
year 1884. at which election three SUI
preme court judges shall he chosen:
and the candidate at said election re-
ceiving the highest numl,er of votes
be elected for a term of ten
years, the candidate receiving the next
Number of votes shall be
elected for a term Of eight years and
the candidate receiving the next high
number of votes shall be elected for
a term OF six years. |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
REFERRED MEASURES

mind ATT
AN So ACT I IlREo NIP FoR THE DIS.
SESsgEN GTEsaR4hNYry THE E4ENn DE H6M.
Mission FOR FoofsA The c rSTI toy;
AND DISTRIBUTION OF IT'S AS
SETS. THE DISSOLUTION OF SUCH
GCQRM MIS- ON THE IDIsPosITIoN
ASSETS. AND REPEATING ALL
ACTS OR PARTS OF ACTS IN CON-
FLICT HEREWITH.
Be 1t Enacted by the legislative A.
sembly Of the state Of North Da-
k0ta,
ssssisn /; sp1scoNrINuANcD OF
July LIST. 1929, the depositors' guar
anty fund commission shall levy no
further assessments under the provi-
sions OF Chapter BIB of the Supple
ment to the Compiled Laws Of the
State of North Dakota for the year
1913. known as the Depositors' Guar
anty. Fund Act, but shall under the
provisions OF said Chapter BIB of the
supplement- proceed to complete its
to said date. collect all assessments
heretofore levied. and convert its as
sets. or as much thereof as is possible
into cash and except as to assess
said Chapter BIB Of the Supplement
shall continue in full force and eff
act. $3.50
Section ?. DISBURSEMENT OF
FUND.- On or before the list day Of
December. 1890. said ~depositors' guar
anty fund commission shall disburse
n pay the balance of the funds in its
n nrinr 10 depositorS IN banks closing
remaining in it's hands at said time to
De disbursed among depositors hold
ing claims approved n allowed by
said depositors' guaranty fund COM
ceived a dividend from said fund and
to be ~disbursed in the manner now in
operation under said Chapter BIB
Section ). DissoLur1oN OF COM
MlSS1ON.) On December 31st, 1880.
the ~depositors' guaranty fund commits
SION snali deliver to the state al
lner for the State Of North Dakota, all
Of the books. records. assets and prop
erty belonging to it or then in its Gus
tody; make and deliver to the govern
or for the benefit Of the next legis-
lative assembly. a final report Of its
t fbPersSns; ana such commission shall
Section I: CUSTODY OF RECORDS
AND REMAINING ASSETS.) The
state examiner for the State OF North
convert all assets so received by him
into cash and deposit the proceeds
thereof In q fund to be known as the
fund shall be disbursed pro rata by
the state examiner among depositors
holding claims approved and Slowed
by said depositors' guaranty fund
commission who have not t%heretofore
received a dividend from the Guaranty
Fund.
Section 5. REPEAt.) All acts or
parts of acts in. conflict herewith are
hereby repealed; provided, however.
that the provisions Of this act shall
not release any bank, trust
or corporation from any assessment
which has been levied by the guaran-
this act becomes effective.
Approved March 6. 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17

he was letting shires go, not because
o. any unruliness on the part Of base
balls one-time bad boy" but solely
because he thought the trade would
strengthen the White sox.
Clark Griffith, owner Of the Sen
ators. said shires would be used reg
ularly at first base until Joe judge,
veteran first-sacker. RECEIVERS from a
bad charley horse" but that Judge
would get back to his station as soon
as possible.
The most important other develop
ment IN baseball situation yesterday
was the decision by the National
League to take no action on the lively
ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
Beet Worker Held in
South Dakota Murder

Belle Fourche. 8. D.. June l7.-R-
Jose Lopez. beet worker. who. police
said, confessed killing W. G. Lewis.
FRESNO. state highway department
employe, was held in the Butte coun-
~ jail today. The body Of Lewis.
!atner OF p. G. Lewis, Pierre. state
ire insurance COMMISSIONS u,ss
found on q hillside Monday. poiios
said Lopez admitted he stabbed Y,ers1
Thursday during an argument.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17

Fronty, OF o Rajo whip q Detroit spe-
cial all are race track problems that
will be solved in the races, which are
scheduled to start promptly at 2
o'clock Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17

son. All but one Steele performer hit
safely In the contest while Medina
was restricted to four safe blows. The
batteries: Steele-Jenney and Rad
loft; Medina-Warren and Arm
strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
STEELE GETS E

Steele. N. D., June 17.-Outhitting
their opponents, Steele defeated the
Medina baseball team 6 to 2 end
gained revenge on the latter for CIV
ing them q setback earlier in the sea-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
INITIATED MEASURES

EOON GENT GASOLINE TAX
ACT TO AMEND AND RE-ENACT
TER 166. SESSION LAWS OF
NORTH DAKOTA FOR THE YEAR
1929. AND PROVIDING FOR A TAX
OF FOUR CENTS PER GALLON
UPON MOTOR VEHICLE FUELS,
AND FURTHER PROVIDING FOR
THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE;
REVENUES DERIVED FROM SAID
TAX.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17


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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-17
BE 1T Enacted By the People Of the
state Of North Dakotai

St6te OF North U0kOf01
Section /. That Sections 2, 3, and
State of North Dakota for the wear
1929 are hereby amended and re-en-
acted to read as follows:
Section g. AMENDMENT.) That
each and every dealer in motor We
hicle fuel. as defined in this act, who
Is now engaged. or who may hereaf-
ter engage in his own name. or in the
name of others. or in the name Of his
representative or agents. in this state.
In the sale or use Of motor vehicle
Evening star., 1930-12-07

Lanshurgh have returned 10 woodley
Park Towers after visit in Pittshurgh,
the guests Of Mr.. and MRS. Adler.
Mrs. Joseph r. Pall<in returned yes
terday from Pittsburgh, where she spent
10 days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Hollander.
Mr.. Dan Sherry Of Cleveland. Ohio,
is guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sherry, Of Decatur street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 3. dreenberR
and young daughter have returned To
their home In Mount Vernon, N. Y,
after q visit with Mrs. Greenberg's par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Leon.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis OF Ward
man Park annex have as their guest
Mrs. A. LowenStein Of New York.
The marriage Of Miss Rosa Backen.
heimer. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Gus
tave Backenheimer, and Mr.. Baron
Solomon, son of Mrs. Samuel Solomon,
took place Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 26, at the brides home on Euclid
street. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Abram Simon of the
Eighth Street Temple. The bride wore
q French blue chiffon gown with a short
waist and long, full skirt, and carried
Talisman roses and lilies Of the val
ley. The only attendant was Miss Lucy
wilkins. The groom had for his best
man Mr.. Henry Backenheimer, brother
OF the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon
took a motor trip South and after De-
cember is will be at home at 1349 Ken
yon street. Among the out-of-town
guests at the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer Herman of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Isaac Haas of New York, who
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Haas. has returned to her home.
Mrs. Rudolph B. Behrend and her
daughter, Miss Ruth Behrend, are In
New York as the guests of the formers
sister, Mrs. Sol Rice.
Mrs. M. Cohen, who Is the guest Of
her son and daughter-in-la Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Cohen, of Thirty y-sixth
street, was guest at a luncheon and
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Evening Slips
$7.05

How gratifying is the
gift of a crepe satin
evening slip, incrusted
with the loveliest cream
Alencon lace Tor ex-
quisitely tailored) and
cut in a low V or round
back decolletage. Flesh,
tea rose, white. $7.95.
Also, French crepe slips
with dainty embroidery
or hemstitching have the
necessary low b a c k.
Flesh and white. SS.oS.
Evening Scantie
$40
For the miss or slight
woman who needs an
evening foundation, this
lovely peach faille and.
Crepe de Chine Scantie
has been designed. From
pantie ruff1e to uplift
bandeau it is an exquisite
piece of lingerie.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

bridge party ct the shoreham last
Monday. Covers were laid for 10.
Mrs. Leo 8. schoenthal has returned
from a visit in Atlantic City. where she
was guest Of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Gran are located
In their new apartment at Alban Towers,
Massachusetts, and wisconsin avenues
Mrs. Hennie King returned yesterday
from stay Of two weeks in Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Evening
Tulle Scarfs
$3.50 TO SIS

So utterly feminine e
they're sure to delight
any miss or woman. We
have triangles and OBJ
longs of silk 1tulle elabo-
rated with stunning silver
or gold thread motifs.
The scArfs themselves
come in eggshelf and
black.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

Rhinestone Belts
$50

If you pride yourself on
distinctive and unusual
gifts you will consider
these flexible eve ening
belts of rhinestones that
clasp with smart baguette
crystals. r h limestone
shoulder straps ($3) and
back straps ($5) are
other unique gift sugges-
tions.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Evening Jewelry
Court Jewelry Jeweled Hair Clips
$40 SIS S5

Pen dant necklaces of
white metal and rhine
stones that sparkle glori-
ously under evening
lights-ornate, yet deli
eate in conception.
And paste earrings that
fall in shimmering cas-
cades of paste rhine
stones.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
GecM Pearls

The gift that becomes cherished possession-a strand
Of glowing Tecla pearls nearly like priceless Oriental
pearls that only expert distinguish SIS to $26S
rings, $55 to sos earrings $35. Tecla jewelry ex.
elusive with Jelef's in Washington
Evening star., 1930-12-07

A new whimsy from
Paris-t h e S e rhinestone
clips to hold back al.
most long" locks. Give
two to your favorite {
member of the young set.
Rhinestone bracelets in
flexible links will gleam
on many arms at Christ
mas-for they are copied
from genuine diamond
bracelets. $3.9S.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Elizabeth Arden's Perfumes
Sc to SIS

The sweetest gift of all is crystal facon of one of
these dreamy perfumes. Choose LAmour dElzabeth,
La Reve d'Elizabeth La Joie d'Elizabeth or Mon
Annie according to the personality of the recipient
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Chiffon Handkerchief
$l and $l.5O

A romantic touch to any evening costume is floating
wisp of pastel chiffon delicatey applqued with
trastihg lace AS nice inexpensive gift can
rive
Evening star., 1930-12-07

A glove that may be
worn with either formal
afternoon or eve ming
costumes as it comes in
white, and the new blush
pink. You'll achieve a
reputation for inspired
selection il you present
Jelleff's gloves.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Evening
Evening Chemise
$3.50

A creamy lace ,bandeau,
cut very low in back and
fastening Under one arm
--lustrous crepe satin,
fitting with glove-like
Smoothness, are COM
bined in this lovely gift
chemise. Tea rose, flesh
and white. $3.50.
Another fitted slip of
crepe de chine with a low
cut lace bandeau Is $z.0S.
Evening Singlette
$5
just one garment under
your evening Dire SIS?
Then it should be a Van
Raalte singlette of heavy
Milanese and V-R-Naise
for it is bandeau, vest
and pantie in one sheath
like piece. The low-cut
back and thread lace
trimming make it an un-
Usual gift.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

The very smart "bulky"
looking gloves that Paris
adores of finest inn
ported French kid in
black, white and the
pastelS. Other larger
gloves in white and pas
tells are $3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
-.


 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4.-Mary Elizabeth Ford of Kansas City was graduated from high school and simultaneously entered the ranks of senior women championship con- tenders.
 The 16-year-old girl hopes to go far in golf before she enters col lege next fall, and now is stroking in the low eighties at the Milburn club here in preparation for the l930- women's western title play at the, HiIcrest Country club in Kan sas City. August 25-30.
 Following the plan of Mary Greef, Kansas City's young mistress of the tennis courts, Miss Ford will spend her, college days in California so she. may play the year around.
 While her classmates at Paseo High school were receiving di- plonas in June, Miss Ford was in Tulsa, okla, pondering her quail flying score in the Women's Trans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04

Mississippi tournament, her first major play
 The commencement absentee sur rendered to the tourney medalist in the third round after a hard battle at the eighteenth hole where her par five wasn't good enough
 Before her senior year in high school, Miss Ford attained note on the links by reaching the finals of the Western Junior championships at Chicago in 1929 Through a mis- understanding of the local rules she lifted her ball on a green to clean off bit of mud and was de-. feated in the title play.
 Miss Ford comes from family well known, in Kansas City golfing circles. The group includes Roland E. Ford, former city amateur cham pion, now a professional at Salina, Kans., and Claiborn Ford. erstwhile member of the University Of Mis- souri golf team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04

Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beg~uinx D. m today, Cloudy tonight and Tuesday; gentle variable winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
SALMON RUN IN ICY STRAIT IS
 NOT LESSEN|NC
Greatest Run on Record Continues to Block
 Plants and Gear

Salmon canneries and traps con- tinue to be flooded with fish in the Icy Strait area, seiners are making wonderful hauls, and there is no apparent diminution of the run, according to reports coming here over the week end All run records have gone by the board before the tremendous fish movement of the past two weeks, it was said.
 w. K. Keller, special deputy mar shal on fish patrol, who was here over Sunday, reported all canneries in the district blocked with fish and working at full capacity. Ten traps in the district were closed down by their owners to relieve the Tenders taking fish from other traps, in number of in- brailed only enough fish to relieve the weight pressure, and in this manner were able to keep fish moving from traps to plants
 o. S. Sayre, superintendent of Astoria and Puget Sounds plant at Excursion Inlet, who was here today, said he had packed 10000 cases up to last Saturday night. The same cannery two years ago put up 124,O00 cases for it's biggest pack This years output will break that record, he said.
 Seiners are making fine catches, he said. One small boat Saturday tOok 14,0O0 fish at one set, filling it's gym hold and loading two other small boats. Another seiner last