davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Assassins Fall Down
On Jobs in Bulgaria

SOFIA, April l1.-Of 1874 as
sassination attempts made in the
Bulgarian capital city during the
past year only rs were successful.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

1913 53S Zenith Radio. 1874 1875 l354+ IS
Ex dividend. Ex rEhtA Plus ~ in stock SPay-
able Plus We IN stock Paid
Payable Payable when earned. ePay.
able in cash or stock Plus lOFs in stock Plus
stock h Plus 2% in stock Plus SO n stock.
3% m S2-3% n Plus So in stock
Subject approval of stockhoderA Plus
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

Hl4 3I5 Eairbks Morse tSl. A Al AZ
LA El Federal Motor GSN I'm llA llx I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
GeOrgians Beat Yale
Second Straight Year

New Haven, Oct. 13.-(P)-The Uni
versity of Georgia started sensation
ally and finished brilliantly to beat
Yale Saturday. Is to ID, before 5000
excited spectators in the Yale bowl.
1t was the second Georgia victory in
two years over the Eli and the third
u the last four games played.
Yale was leading, IA to IL, and the
game was within two minutes of its
close when the lads from Athens
showed e the winning touchdown.
Starting on their WI N-yard line
where a Yale pass was intercepted,
the ball was driven deep into Blue
territory, only to e lost on a fum-
BILE. Yale. however, fumbled 1t back
and from Yale's 45-yard line. the Wis
itors started a drive that could not be
stopped.
Roberts finally plunged over CEN
ter from the three-yard line for the
touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Dickinson Normal
OPENS 1890 Drive
Beating Glendale
Score Is 80 to o; Quarterback
Brennan Keeps victors
From Scoring More

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 13.-Dickin-
son normal opened its season by de-
feating Glendale normal in the rain,
80 to 0, Saturday.
The playing of Quarterback Bren-
nan only prevented a bigger score
against his green teammates who were
able to make but one first down on
the Savages and that with the aid
of penalties.
Brennan kicked well under great
difficulties though blocked four times
by charging Savages who came
through his line almost at will. He
received all punts without q tumble
Of the slippery pigskin and returned
some very well with ragged ipterfer-
ence. Banke was outstanding for the
Savages, making four of five touch
downs, two by running back punts
with fine interference.
Other Savage stars were Butnitsky,
Somerts and Cady. Cady repeatedly
ploughed through the line and oil
tackles for big gains, making the first
touchdown on three line smashes
from the 7-yard line. Butnitsky was
seconded In his great open field run
ming by Harrington. Foss outkicked
Bremen, but was favored by a strong
line. several times fumbling the
| muddy ball to recover and get off q
| clean punt. He also passed In good
| style to Banke for good gains and two
extra points after touchdowns.
With four minutes TO play, Coach
! Weinbergen sent in nine substitutes
in q bunch and they rushed over a
| touchdown from the 3-yard line, but
| lost it OH a penalty.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Minnesota Eleven
Works on Offense
Further improvement Expected
After Gophsrs' Great Stand
Against Stanford

Minneapolis, Oct. 13.-tR-Last
week 1t was defense. This week it's
offense.
And II the University of Minnesota
football team progresses as rapidly
and efficiently in offensive tactics
under the tutelage Of Coach Fritz
Crisler and his assistants as they did
last week in p~erfecting q defense, the
Gophers' first Big Ten game will
bring q triumph to the Maroon and
Cold.
Indiana, which clashes with Mime
sofa here this Saturday. is reported
to have q comparatively weak team
but elevens without q scoring punch
don't win championships and the Co
pliers this week will be drilled to de-
velop that asset.
In its unexpected accomplishment
Of holding the powerful Stanford
team to q scoreless tie Saturday, the
| Gophers showed they had plenty Of
punch in the backfield If properly de-
veloped and against any team but
Stanford probably would have scored
last week.
Minnesota's passing attack also
must be polished q little more and
If Crisler and his assistants can get q
running and passing attack function
ing with the lire, which showed sc
| we'll against Stanford. the 0ophers
promise to have q team that Will
cause trouble for any Big Ten op.
| ponent this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
.BEACH, DICKINSON
IN SC0RELESS TIE
Midgets Get to One-Yard Line
but Are Baked by Beach
Stone Wall Defense
Tribune Special Service)

Beach, N. D., Oct. 13.-Roping and
Stacking the visitors, the Beach
Cowboy" high school football team
held Dickinson to a scoreless tie here
Saturday.
Both teams were in scoring posi-
tons on the muddy field but lacked
the punch necessary to score.
Beach lost a scoring chance when
a long completed pass was called
back because of a penalty. Dickinson
was stopped on the vineyard line on
M occasion.
Dickinson's most consistent ground
gamer was Saller. Anderson, end,
caught two passes for a gain of 48
yards.
Robert Jones, his smaller brother,
Ralph, and James MCGEE were the
most outstanding for Beach.
Beach's green eleven has shown
great improvement, having won three,
tied one. and lost no games. Last
week the Cowboys defeated Sentinel
Butte Is to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13

New Hampshire 20. Lowell Textile o.
New London Coast Guard IA, Provi-
dence IL.
Dartmouth T q, Boston U. 0.
Allegheny z, Westminster s.
Carnegie Tech 81, Georgia Tech 0.
Army 80, Swarthmore 0.
Columbia 4S, Wesleyan 0.
Harvard ~, Springfield 0.
Brown :, Princeton ,n;sts ..
Haverford 0. SusQuehanna Q.
Cornell ~, Hampden-Sidney H..
George Washington 8, Delaware 6.
Franklin and Marshall 20. st. Jo-
Rochester 10, Hamilton 0.
st. Lawrence 80, Hobart o.
st. Thomas (scranton) 20, st. Vim
G~ettysburgh 4s, Penn Military O.
Penn state IS, Marshall o.
Lebanon Valley IA, Muhlenberg IL.
C. C. N. Y. A., Seton Hall 0.
Ursinus 10, Dickinson Z.
st. Bonaventure. IA, Waynesburg 6.
Bates z, Norwich 0.
Arnold 10, Wagner 0.
Upsala 6, Cooper Union 0.
Long Island Z. 20; N. Y. Aggies II.
Loyola 3:, Washington College o..
Alfred 20, University OF Buffalo 0.
Loyola of South So, Baker o.
Alabama Is, Sewanee 0.
Vanderbilt 40, V. p. ]. O..
Randolph Macon 0. Guilford 0.
Furman IS, Erskine 0.
Tennessee "a, Mississippi 0.
Florida z, Auburn
North Carolina %, Maryland 81.
West Virginia University 80, Wash
ington and Lee 10.
South Carolina z, Louisiana State
University 6.
Tulane 10. Texas A. and NJ. (sec-
OndSl p
Texas Christian 40, Arkansas o.
Baylor 81, Trinity O..
Texas Tech. 10, McMurray 0.
Tulane 10, Texas A. and M. 8.
Kentucky 81, Maryville 0.
Howard s, Southwestern O.
King College l3, Tusculum 0.
Texas So, Howard Payne o.
Tuskegee Is, willy Q.
Marshall 10, Southwestern. Louisi-
william and Mary 10, wofford 0.
University Of Louisiana Is, Transyl-
Colorado 0, Utah State 0.
Nevada 0, Santa Clara O..
California !. st. Mary's &.
Colorado College As, Western State
washington 81, Idaho 0. =
Brigham Young z. Colorado Teach
ers Z.
washinton State 2. Southern Call.
Montana State 20, Wyoming IS.
College of Idaho IA, College of Pu.
get Sound o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13

Defending CT. npion Faces For
midable Field in CaIifor-
MIA Tournament

Los Angeles, Oct. 13.-B- Queen
Glenna Collect, with four champion
ships to her credit since her first ap-
pearance in national play in 1919, to-
day came to the defense Of her Amer
lean title over the menacing Los An
geles country club golf course against
a field of 80 aspirants.
One of the greatest Shotmakers in
the feminine ranks, the New York
woman will seek her fifth crown in a
dozen years, with three former cham
pions, nine international team mem
berS and the %runner-up to her 1929
title among the ~contenders.
With only M of the entrants, Miss
Marion HollinS, Santa Cruz, Calf,
able to break through the women's par
Of 81 in practice rounds, cor in the
low nineties were anticipated among
the 81 qualifiers in today's medal
round of Is holes.
The women's national tournament
probably will mark the final appear
ance of Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hunt
who as Miss Dorothy Campbell first
won the title in 1903. She signified be-
fore the seven-day test opened that
this probably would be her last at
tempt to win the women's classic OF
the links.
Mrs. O. S. Hill, probably the mos
promising entry from the middle west
and 1929 western champion, will carry
| the colors Of that section of the coun-
try. OF the younger set Miss Helen
| Hicks, 10, Inwood, N. Y, and Miss
Edith Quier. Reading, Pa, are ex-
pected to offer some formidable play
ing.
Others of the ranking entrants in
| clude Mrs. Stewart Hanley, Detroit;
| Miss Maureen circuit, Haworth, N. j.;
Miss Virginia Van VIE, Chicago; Miss
Bernice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis: and Miss
Peggy Wattles, Buffalo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13

State High school
Bowman 20, Reeder IL.
Fargo SO, Valley City 0.
Mott 20, Carson 0. :,
Cakes 80, ~Lidgerwood 0.
Fessenden 46, Harvey 0.
Cooperstpwn is, Sharon 0.
New Rockford So, Darlington o.
Hatton 6, Hillsboro 0.
Beach 0, Dickinson 0.
Watertown Is. d. ~, Aberdeen 6.
Thief river Fails Is. crookston o.
Beach 0, Dickinson 0 (tie).
Hankinson 10. Wahpeton Indians o.
Crosby 10, Kenmare ..
Interstate Conference
Jamestown College 2, Huron O..
Dickinson Normal 80, Glendale Nor
Minnesota COLLEGE
Concordia 0, Moorhead Teachers 0.
Carleton SO, Ham1ine 0.
st. Cloud Teachers 10, st. Johns 2.
Winona Teachers 50, Red Wing Sem
mary o.. III.
Teachers College 0.
Big Ten
Minnesota 0, Stanford 0.
Michigan IA. Purdue Is.
Northwestern 10, Ohio State 2.
wisconsin "a, Chicago. o.
Indiana z, Oklahoma A. and M. z.
centenary IL, Iowa IL.
Illinois q, Butler 0.
West
Michigan State 80, Cincinnati O..
st. Louis u. 10. Missouri 0.
Northland IL, Michigan Tech. 6.
Whitewater Teachers ~, Northwest
ern College o.
Carroll IL, Northwestern U. "B" s.
Cornell College 16, Rippin g..
Wooster SO, Baldwin Wallace o.
Wilmington IL. Ohio Northern o.
Akron II, Kent 6.
Miami 20, Kentucky Wesleyan 0.
Alma 10, Olivet 6.
Albright ~. Mount st. Mary's Z.
Defiance 10, Toledo IL.
Ohio Wesleyan Z. Dayton 6. 3
Bowling Green Is, Button 6.
Coe 13, Iowa State Teachers 2.
Notre Dame Is, Navy 2.
Oklahoma 20, Nebraska Z.
Luther As, Dubuque O..
Rose Poly S., Valparaiso s.
Penn College 20, Parsons 0.
st. Mary's (Kansas) Fl, Bethany o.
DepauW 20, Earlham g..
Newman 6, Milligan 0.
Omaha University 16. Tarkio 0.
Washington and Jefferson Z, Wit
tenberg Z.
Otterbein Is. Hiram 0.
Springfield Teachers %, Madison Is
d. Teachers 19.
Tufts 2. Colby O..
Bowdoin Z, Williams Z.
Pennsylvania 80, Virginia s..
Holy Cross %, Catholic u. s..
New York U. 20, Villanova s.
Vermont IS, Coast Guard Acad- o.
Syracuse %, Rutgers 0.
Amherst %, Union 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Minnesota Holds
Cardinals to Tie
Cophers Rise to Great Heights
to Keep Pop Warner Men
From Scoring

Minneapolis, Oct. l3.-F-The
University Of Minnesota cross coun-
try team triumphed over the North
Dakota Agricultural college barriers
by q margin Of rs to 80 in their meet
here Saturday.
John Currell. Minnesota sophomore
star. led the pack to the finish line in
10 minutes, ~ seconds.
Earl Steiner, Bison runner finished
second, 100 yards in back Of Currell.
Third place was won by Ted Ras-
mussen Of the Gophers, with J. Hall
Of the Bison fourth. Another Gopher.
Adams, ran fifth, while Virgil Weiser.
Bison representative, brought up in
sixth place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
GridirOn Heroes


(By the ASSOClate0 FfeSS) 3
Joe Savoldi, Notre Dame-Ripped
through Nays line for three touch
downs.
Pug Rentner, Northwestern-Inter-
copied Ohio State pass and scored one
touchdown; passed to teammates for
two more.
Johnny Branch, North Carolina
Broke 21-21 tie with Maryland in last
quarter, racing "a yards to touch
down.
Les Hart, Colgate-Smashed through
to three touchdoWns against Lafay-
cite. one on a 57-yard run.
Austin Downs, Georgia-Took OPEN
ing kickoff and ran 81 yards for
score against Yale.
Wop Glover. Tulane-Dashed away
for two touchdowns against Texas
Aggies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Huron Beaten by ;.
Jamestown Team
Jimmies Score Lone Touchdown
and Convert in Annual
Homecoming Game

jamestown, N. D.. Oct. 13.-James-
town college drove to a bitterly con-
tested victory Saturday over Huron
college scalpers. Z to 0. 1t was the
Jimmies' second triumph Of the week.
A l5-yard pass by Joe Purdy to
Jerry Weber followed by q 15-yard
run in the third quarter brought the
touchdown which was the margin OF
victory. :.
A homecoming crowd had to sit
through q hard rain and wade IN
mud in order to witness the downfall
of Coach Bells South Dakota
charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
TULANE, WISCONSIN,.
N07RE DAME, KANSAS
ARE OTHER LEADERS
Alabama, Florida, Vanderbilt
and North Carolina Look
Good in South
PACIFIC SUFFERS UPSETS
Texas Christian Looked Good
Saturday; Michigan, Min
nesota Have Power
PACIFIC SUFFERS UPSETs

- AAS
Football developments. in tabloid
form, in the country's seven major
groups or conferences, follow:
East-Carnegie Techs smashing
victory over Georgia Tech established
Tartans in front rank along with
Brown, Colgate and New York UNI
versity. Yale's defeat by Georgia an
unexpected jolt but Ellis still in run
ming for sectional title. Most major
teams receive first real tests Satur-
day, including Army, Harvard. Dart
mouth. Columbia, Cornell. Penn,
Pittsburgh. Syracuse, Holy Cross and
Penn State.
Big Ten-Northwestern, despite loss
of Hank Bruder. jumped to fore with
1872 triumph over Ohio State but
Michigan sprang biggest surprise by
beating champion Purdue outfit,
1913. Wisconsin revealed great Of
fensive against Chicago but defense
is still untested. Minnesota showed
amazing defensive in holding STAN
ford to s~coreless tie. Illinois beat
Butler but Iowa was beaten and In
diana tied by non-conference foes.
Northwestern gets further test this
week against Illinois and Michigan
meets Ohio State.
Big Six-Oklahoma Sooners lead
conference as result of victory over
Nebraska. Kansas. with 1877 triumph
over Haskell in last game, looms as
formidable threat. Missouri beaten
again by non-conference rival. st.
Louis. KansaS-Kansas AggieS game
high spot of coming Saturday.
Southern-Alabama, Florida. and
North Carolina present leaders but
Georgia's win over Yale biggest thrill
of Saturdays play. Alabama trounced
Sewanee but Maryland gave North
Carolina trouble and Florida won by
| only one touchdown from Auburn.
; Vanderbilt and Tennessee easy win
| ners over Virginia Poly and Missis-
| sippi. Clemson beat North Carolina
| State handily but South Carolina won
| by only a single point from Louisiana
| State. Alabama Tennessee and Geor-
| gia-North Carolina contests feature
next Saturdays schedule.
Southwestern Only conference
game saw Texas Christian roll ur
400 count on Arkansas. Texas
Aggies bowed to Tulane in In.
tersectional game but Baylor, Rice
and Texas won ove non-conference
rivals. Southern Methodist and Boy.
lor clash Saturday.
Pacific Coast-Washington States
amazing one-point victory over South
ern California gave Cougars second
major conference victory. Washing
ton tied for lead with victories ovel
two minor conference foes. Califcr'
mia, beaten by Washington State
showed complete reversal Of form II
checking strong st. Mary's eleven, To
Rocky Northumberland untver'
sity held to scoreless tie by Utal
Aggies in biggest surprise. leavliil
Utah, defending champion. Montan;
State and Colorado Aggies only team
unbeaten and united within confer
ence. Denver upset by Colol adj
Aggies, ISL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Versatile Backs Lead
Wisconsin to Victory

Madison. Wis. Oct. l3.-R)-A
versatile backfield built around two
laundering fullbacks found support
from the line as Wisconsin pounded
out a "a to 0 victory over Chicago
Saturday.
Nearly 10000 spectators were
thrilled by Turey Oman, phlegmatic
Finn, and big John Schneider. 200
pound sophomore, as they aiternated
at fullback, to carry the burden Of
the Maroon rout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13

made three consecutive first downs,
the Oklahomans came to life in a
startling manner to rout the heavier
champions.
Bus Mills 55-yard run for the first
touchdown when the first quarter still
was young was the turning point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
California Rallies to
Beat st. Mary's, Z to 6

Berkeley. Calf, Oct. 13.-(P-1he
University Of California defeated st.
Mary's, Z to 6. here Saturday, coming
from behind to win one Of the hard
est fought games eve witnessed in
the California stadium.
The Gaels scored first, marking up
a touchdown in the first quarter
when Bud Toscani. halfback, scored
from the three yard line after a
march down the field. The attempt
ed conversion was wide.
The Bears scored their touchdowns
In the last period on q four yard pass
from Hank Schalbach to Russ Avery.
Schalbach ~dropkicked the conversion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Mott Trounces
Carson e to 0
Hettinger County Team Con-
tinues Great Record in
Third Straight Game

Mott, N. D., Oct. 13. -The Mott
high school football team Won its
third victory in as many starts by
defeating Carson high here Saturday,
% to O.
Banning. Biglor. Stordeur and
Olson scored touchdowns. Coach Os-
bone of Mott used 18 men during the
game. The Mott team has not been
scored on this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Oklahoma SO0ners
Crush Nebraskans

Norman, Oka.. Oct. 13.-R-
Rising to unexpected heights Satur-
day. the University Of Oklahoma
Sooners opened their 1890 Big Six
schedule with q resoundins victory
over the twice champion Nebraska
Cornhuskers. 40 to Z.
Battered at the beginning when
Nebraska received the kickoff and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Washington State Is
Winner Over TrOjans

Pullman, Wash, Oct. 13.-H9-
Washington State scaled the hereto
fore topless towers of Troy Saturday,
beating Southern California at foot
ball, Z to 6.
A fierce Cougar attack in the first
period. a hair raising line drive and
aerial offensive. accounted for the re-
suit. Failure of Southern California
to convert a touchdown was the mar
gin Of victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Bowman Eleven
Defeats Reeder
Bowmanites Mark Up Third
Successive Victory by
Score Of 20 to ~

Bowman, N. D.. Oct. 13.-Bowman
defeated Reeder. 20 to IL. in a high
school football clash here Saturday.
The Bowman running attack proved
strong as it resulted in one touch
down.
Intercepted passes provided the
means of registering two other Bow
nj touchdowns. Reeder was unable
to gain consistently in Bowman's ter
ritory. Indicated in three games,
the Bowman team will meet Ekalaka,
Mont, Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
one DAY LEFT TO
BUY GRID TICKETS
Grand Pacific Recreation Has
~ Seats for Nodak- Jack
Rabbit Tilt

Bismarck fans who plan to attend
the University Of North Dakota
homecoming football game between
the Nodaks and South Dakota State
next Saturday are urged to make
early reservations at the Grand Pa
cific Recreation parlors for tickets.
v. N. Dresbach, Bismarck ticket
sales manager, has 81 choice reserved
seats in u. N. D. Memorial Stadium
for the conflict.
Mr.. Dresbach announces that the
ticket sale here will end at 2 o'clock
Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Northwestern, Minus
Captain, Beat Bucks

Evanston, ILL.,, Oct. 13.-Little Lee
Hanley and Big Pug Rentner COM
bined Saturday to fill the shoes OF
lizard Luck Hank" Bruder and be-
tween them enabled Northwestern to
fling Ohio State from its trail toward
a Big Ten football championship.
After Rentner had Tipped out two
passes, one to .IIanley and one to
Larry Oliphant. and had intercepted
one himself for a touchdown. the
wildcats had 10 to 2 victory over an
inexperienced but brilliantly courag-
geous Buckeye eleven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Powerful Army Team
Toys With S~WarthmOre

West Point, N. Y, Oct. 13.-F1E
Army toyed with a courageous but in
effectual football squad from Swarth-
more Saturday. warming up q few Of
the regular first team for half a Pc
Rod and then tossing in squads Of
subs until the coaches ran out of re-
placements and the cheer leaders Of
names. The final count was 80 to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Crosby Receivers to
Defeat Kenmare, 1870

Crosby. N. D., Oct. 13.-After a
disastrous first quarter when the Wis
itors broke through the block q punt
to be baked in the scoring attempt.
and recover on the four yard line only
Crosby high schools eleven opened up
and defeated Kenmare Is to 0 Sat-
urday.
Crosby resorted to straight foot
ball to win while Kenmare literally
filled the air with passes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Angel Rightfielder
Purchased by Braves

Los Angeles. Oct. 3.-(R-Sale Of
Yves Schulmerich, hard hitting Angel
right fielder, to the Boston Nationals
for $4O,0 900 and n player was an
nounced last night by Oscar Reichow,
business manager of the Los Angeles
cub.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13

The turf at the Kansas Aggie sta
dunn at Manhattan is the finest In
the United States" according 10 "Bo"
McMillin, head coach at the school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13

The Chicago White Sox during N
series held their opponents scoreless
20 innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13

Nine states are representej in the
first string football eleven at Wash
1ngton and Lee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13

substitutes n Skaaf,
Diets. Roffler, Dickerson, Morrison,
Sandhei. Rounds, Campbell, Ericsson
and Eckes. Ellendale-Severson, Lu-
Their, Hackert.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Kite Dives Into Tree,
 Boys Send It Un Again

A nose dive by their kite into the branches Of a tree did not discour- age the ambition of the brother kite flying record seekers, for as soon as repairs were completed the kite was again entered into the contest, and Frank and Henry Cichowski. sons of Valentine Cichowski of Curtis street, today completed 2S hours of contin uous flying despite the accident early yesterday morning.
 Chester Bukowski, their cousin. is assisting them in the flight. which they hope will last until tomorrow evening. The boys report that kite flying conditions throughout the night were favorable, although they suffered from the cold.
 The brothers experienced a mis- hap previously when their first en- try, kite made in the fashion of the one used by Benjamin Franklin. failed to fly more than 30 feet from the ground.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
WHEELER FOUND
 LEGALLY DEAD
Man Missing 23 Years Ruled
 Deceased by Court

Bridgeport, Aug. 1 (P-Mathias Burr Wheeler was declared legally dead by Judge of Probate Bacon Wakeman in Fairfield today, follow ing a hearing on the petition of May Louise Wheeler of Norwalk for dis tribution of the estate Of Henry M. Wheeler
 Matthias Wheeler has been miss ing 23 years and the court was ask ed to find under the statutes that he died more than seven years prior to the death of his brother. Franklin S. Wheeler, whose wife had the life use of a, portion Of the estate of Henry NJ, Wheeler.
 The property in question consists of real estate in Greenfield Hill. Those who are named in the petition as heirs are May Louise Wheeler of Norwalk, Stella Wheeler of Bedding, r. Adams of Weston and the Green field Hill Congregational church,