davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
OFFICIALS STUDY
AMENDED AIR CODE
Would Restrict Flying Over
Air Space Reservations
Under Revision.

Cficials of the aeronautics branch OF
the Department of Commerce are draft
ing amendments to the, air commerce
regulations to govern the operation OF
aircraft over air space reservations, set
aside for purposes of national defense
or for the manufacturing or storage OF
high explosives, according to an an
nouncement.
The amendments will be in line with
recommendations of a special commit
tee created by the Department of Com
merce. The President has appointed a
board composed of the three members
of the ''air cabinet"-Clarence M
Young, Assistant Secretary of Com
rnerce for AeronauticS; F. Trubee Davi-
son, Assistant Secretary of War for
AeronauticS, and David S. Ingalls,, As
sistant Secretary of the Navy for Aero
nauticS-to pass upon all applications
for air space reservations.
The committee has recommended that
only two classes of air space reServa-
lions be recognized. There are reserva-
tons set aside by Executive order and
certified high explosive danger areas
The committee urged that in the in
terest of air navigation and the devel-
opment of air transportation such re-
stricted areas be held to a minimum
consistent with actual requirements,
and that each case be considered on its
merits alone.
High-explosive areas over which fly
ing must be restricted for safety must
be marked with distinctive day and
night warning signals. conforming with
standards to be promulgated by the
Secretary of Commerce, the committee
reported. 1t was recommended that
aircraft be forbidden to fly over air
space reservations except at attitudes
sufiicient to permit safe landing out
side the danger area.
The committee is composed of Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
THE DEPARTED

I read each day the public prints,
their scare heads and their household
hints, the want ads and the sports, the
cablegrams from lands afar, announce
ments of the latest car, the news of
jailS and courts. But old "Justitia''
doesn't seem to fill a column with a
scream, as in the days of yore; / yearn
for his indignant pen, I'd like to see his
work again, but. he appears no more.
Long years ago "Justitia" wrote, when
ever he mislaid his goat, letter to the
press; in language that would curl your
hair he voiced his message of despair,
his pibroch of distress. If taxes were
ascending fast, so all the voters stood
aghast, "Justitia" spilled some ink; his
sentiments were fierce, indeed, and he
sat down and penned a screed that
made the people think. If some ones
dog should bark so loud as to disturb
the weary crowd of folks who wished
to sleep. "JuStitia" took his pen in hand
and proved that bow-wowS should be
banned, and buried good and deep.
If Congress voted to eXpend million
to remove the bend from some dark.
winding stream, good old "Justitia" was
on guard, and he belabored Congress
hard, till statesmen used to scream.
"Justitia" now is dead and gone, and
so, alas, is More Anon" who fourished
long ago; Taxpayer" hobs up now
and then, as does that master of the
pen, PRO Bono Publico." Men are too
busy now to write two columns on a
rooster fight that some cheap sports
men held; "Justitia" used to watch such
scenes, too apt to spill the moral beans
and how he reared and yelled! He
was indignant all the time; there always
was some frightful crime that reused
his righteous ire; and he would roll up
both his sleeves and send the papers
bullying sheaves of language tinged with
fire. WALT MASON.
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24

M. Blee. director of aeronautic develop
ment, Department of Commerce, chair
man; F. C. Hingsburg, chief of the
Always Division, Department of Com
merce; Lieut.. Col. Ira Longanecker and
Mai. Thomas D. Milling, Army Air
Corps, and Comdr. Lee P. johnson and
Lieut.. John P. w, Vest, Navy Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
AsToR YACHT ON CRUISE

Sc1eHLlSCS JOIN 0hAdpdSoS AsAaAoS
Trip for New Species.
MIAMI, Fla, March "a R).-The
yacht Nourmahal, owned by Vincent
Aston, sailed last night with the owner
and group of scientists for months
cruise of the Galapagos Islands, Pa
cif1c group, in search of new species
of plant and animal life.
Mr.. Astor and members of the party
arrived here late yesterday and proceeded
directly to the yacht. The scientists
expect to assemble plant and animal
life of Indefatigable Island, one of the
little known members of the Galapagos
group.
Included in the party were DR.. Eu-
gene H. Pool of the New York Hospital
and Clarence L. Hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24

Canada's 1929 production of copper
exceeded that of 1928 by 20 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24

The newest wedding rings are of bagu.
cite diamonds set ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ed. The engagement ring, of course, is
a flawless diamond solitaire, emerald
cut and simply set-sketched, at right.
FINE JEwELRY. FIRST FLOOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Demons Plan Light Workout for Today
Expected to Put Up
Hard Struggle Here Sat-
urday Night

Athletic Director Roy D. Mcleod
will give his Bismarck high school
football team only a light workout
this afternoon in preparation for their
night game against Jamestown at
Hughes field Saturday evening.
Mcleod has been working his men.
particularly his reserves, reasonably
hard all week in view of the fact they
had two games last weekend, and
he would rather underworld than over
work his charges.
Cold weather last night forced Nc
Leod to conduct most of his workout
indoors. A little running outside for
limbering up in the cool air was the
only out-of-doors work.
The canny Scotchman looks for a
tough game from Coach Art Guss-
ner's Bluejays, who have been devel-
oping slowly into a hard team to beat.
Mcleod takes Jamestown'S Is to O
defeat at Devils Lake last weekend
with a grain of salt, believing the Jays
had an off day following their 6 to 0
victory over Minot the preceding week.
At the same time, the Demons are
suffering from numerous injuries re-
ceived in the Mandan and Minot
games last Friday and Monday eve
nings, respectively.
The game tomorrow night will not
begin until $3.50 o'clock, it was an
nounced today by w. H. Payne, high
school principal.
The games starting time was made
a half hour later than usual because
high school officials were eager to
give business men and women, who
will be working Saturday evening, an
opportunity to see the struggle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Police Have Hard
Time at Columbia
University Students Go Wild
While Accompanying
Team to Station

New York, Oct. 17.-ReRiotous
demonstration by 1900 Columbia uni
versity students was quelled by po-
lice reserves last night only after
threat to hurl tear gas bombs In
their midst.
The demonstration started after q
rally on the campus to cheer the de-
parture Of the football team for Han
over. N. H., for q game tomorrow with
Dartmouth.
Several hundred students accom-
panied the team downtown on the
subway and police said during the
ride windows Of the cars were broken
and advertising cards torn down.
Meanwhile, others who remained at
the school tore down about 200 feet
Of the wooden fence surrounding
South field and tipped over q number
Of automobiles. When an attempt
was made to set fire to one Of the
cars a policeman interfered. He was
unable to control the students. how
ever, and q call was sent for reserves.
The policemen were pelted from
dormitory windows with bottles and
paper bags filled with water until the
threat to use tear gas caused the
students to disperse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Gophers Hope to
Defeat Hoosiers
Minnesotans Have Been Work.
ing Diligently on offens-
i've All Week

Minneapolis, Oct. l7.-ReMinne-
sofas football team today entered q
day Of waiting and q short session Of
light drill and looked toward possible
victory over Indiana in memorial sta
dunn Saturday to the first Big Ten
venture for the 1880 Gophers.
The game will be Indiana's second
Big Ten start Of the season after
their loss to Ohio State two weeks
ago. The Indiana squad arrived to-
day.
The vigorous development Of an Of
fensive the past week Is expected to
make the dophers more powerful
mechanically as q team than they
have been heretofore this year. They
failed to show much scoring drive In
the Vanderbilt tilt and against STAN
ford they had hardly any chance. be-
ing too busy defending their own
goal.
Crisler probably Will start . back
field composed Of Captain Win
Brockmeyer at quarterback. Clint
Reibeth at right half, Russ Leksell
at left half and Jack Manders at full
back. The youngster from Happening
Mich, Ken MacDougal, sophomore
quarterback. probably will see q good
amount OF service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
VIRGINIA VAN VIE TO
FACE MRS, 0. s, HILL.
IN OTHER SEM-FINAL.
49, Year Old New York Girl
Turned Back Mrs. Leona
PressIer Yesterday
PEGGY WATTLES STUBBORN
Kansas City Woman and Queen
Clenna Both Smash Par in
Matches Yesterday
PEGGY WATTLES STUBBORN

Los Angeles, Oct. R The
shadow of a 19-year-old girl, whose
ling of sub-par rounds has been the
spice of the 1880 women's national
golf championship, fell across the path
Of Queen Glenna Collect today in her
quest for a fifth crown in nine years.
Pride of Long Island, Miss Helen
Hicks sturdy game was put to an acid
test yesterday, but she turned back
Mrs. Leona Pressler, the Pacific coasts
last contender, 2 and l in the quarter
finals.
It was a duel that probably will be
remembered as m of the greatest in
the "a years of the tournaments his
tory. Miss Collett was forced into a
potential n before she could turn
back Miss Peggy Wattles, Buffalo, 3
and !. After lowering about perfect
figures for three days, the defending
champion had four brides on her
home round of eight holes. Miss Wat
ties had trailed during the out nine,
and collected q half dozen brides
in her unsuccessful fight to upset the
favorite.
In the other semi-final bracket Mrs.
O. S. Hill, Kansas City, will test her
steady; determined game on Miss Viz
ginia Van Vie, Chicago. Seldom spec
tacular, Mrs. Hill, q Semi-finaliSt last
year and medalist OF the current tour
ney, posted q 80, one under par, on
her out nine and defeated Miss Maui
reen circuit, Haworth, N. j., 3 and 2
Yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
State Teams
Defend Records
Nodaks Meet Jackrabbits, While
Bison Will Run Up Against
Morningside

st. Paul. Oct. 17.-ReTwo confer
ence games and an i~ntersectional tilt
are scheduled for north central con-
ference football teams this weekend
and two of the five contenderS for
the championship are expected to be
eliminated.
North Dakota University and North
Dakota Aggies, tied for the crest,
meet conference teams-the Flicker
tails entertaining South Dakota
State and the AggieS playing at
M~orningside.
The intersectional game was
scheduled for tonight at Washington,
D. G., where the South Dakota uni
versity Coyotes arrived this morning
for the clash with George Washing
ton University.
In the conference openers last
week North Dakota University shut
out Morningside 80 to 0 and the No.
dak Aggies won from South Dakota
Is to Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Daniels Is Beaten by
L0ughran in Listless
Battle in Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Oct. 17.-R-Playing
. staccato rain Of left jahs on his op-
ponent's face, Tommy Loughran,
Philadelphia, won . newspaper de-
cision from Dick Daniels, Minneapolis
heavyweight, in 10 listless rounds last
night.
Loughran's jabs kept Daniels off
balance while an occasional right
piled up the offensive points With
Daniels landing seldom with effect,
although boring in throughout the
fight. Loughran weighed 1891, three
quarters Of q pound less than his OPP
ponent.
Charley Ratzlaff, Duluth. Weighing
1877 pounds. used q brief series Of DO
tent right overland smashes to send
Angus Mcdonald 223 FOUNDER. crash
ing to the canvas for a knockout in
the second round, in the semi -windup
scheduled for six rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Wop Board Won't
Let Coach RESIGN
Wahpeton School Head Says
Football Team viii Win
State Championship

Wahpeton. N. D., Oct. 17.-R-
Members Of the Wahpeton school
board, at q special session here last
night. refused to accept the resigna-
ton Of Shirley Bugbee, football coach,
which he had rendered earlier In the
day.
H. A. Field, school board president,
said There was q little dissensiou, Is
there Is on all football teams, and
Mr.. Bugbee thought his resignation
would be the best thing for the team.
Wahpeton, stnl undefeated In North
Dakota circles, Is going On to win the
state championship. The board re-
fuses to accept Mr.. Bugbee's reetg-
nation after he has made such = fine
start"
The contest on the local field with
Casselton today viii be carried out q
scheduled, Field said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Sharkey Demands
Said Exorbitant
Wants $4,000 Guaranty to
Meet Renault; Other De.
mands Extravagant

Chicago, Oct. 17.-R-Ho-hum! All
Jack Sharkey, Boston heavyweight,
demands to box the veteran, battle
SCARED Jack Renault is $50, 600, guar
teed, with a privilege of 40 per cent
Of the receipts.
For boxing Otto Won Porat or
George Godfrey all Sharkey wants
is a guarantee of $50. 600, no less.
Sidney Strotz, president Of the Chi
cago stadium, learned all about Shar-
keys wishes in attempting to match
him for an engagement Oct. "a.
Negotiations were Immediately
dropped. Strotz is thinking about
sending the Boston ex-gob a survey
of unemployment conditions, showing
that q lot of fist fight customers are
out of work-and broke.
AS for Sharkey, Strotz yawned "ho-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
FOxx, Simmons and
Earnshaw Credited
With Queer Assist

Quincy, Ill.,, Oct. 17.-RHCredit
summons to Earnshaw to Foxx with
IN unusual assist.
Bert Heidbreder, fan as ardent as
they make 'em, had tickets bought
for the st. Louis world series
game but he was stricken with
appendicitis and rushed to q hos
pital 50 that he could not use
them. His friends mourned his seri-
Gus condition, Bert mourned the
wasted tickets.
Then the Athletics trio reached here
on an exhibition tour. Friends in
duced them to visit Bert's bedside.
The result was startling. The patient
Immediately sat up for the first time.
The next day he was let out Of bed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
JUSTO SUAREZ SET TO BATTLE
HARD Uniting KAPLAN TONIGHT
II Victorious, South American
Will Be Matched With
Jimmy Mclarnin

New York, Oct. 17.-PeJusto sua-
rez, rugged fighting man from the
Argentine, meets the first major OPP
ponent Of his American invasion in
Madison Square Garden tonight
Louis (Kid) Kaplan, Meriden. Conn.,.
former worlds featherweight cham
pion.
Suarez, bidding for the lightweight
title now held by young Al Singer,
already has beaten such formidable
rivals as Joe Click, Herman Perlick,
Bruce Flowers, and Ray Miller. He
rates a 2 to 1 favorite over Kaplan,
although the Connecticut scrapper is
a deadly puncher.
Present plans are for suarez to
meet Jimmy McLarnin here Nov. n,
provided he gets by Kaplan. Then
the South American will return home,
and return in the spring to battle
Singer for the title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Not
Conceding Nodak
Win Before Game
South Dakota State Wants to
Be Shown; Dummies Ham,
pered by Injuries

Brookings. S. D., Oct. 17.-Jackrab-
ats versus F~lickertails will be offered
as the fastest dish on the program
of North Central conference games
Saturday.
North Dakota is given the edge. but
a few breaks, football such as the
Jackrabbits are capable Of playing,
and State college fans are not con-
ceding the Nodaks a victory until 1t
Is in the bag.
With no game scheduled last Sat-
urday, the Jackrabbit squad received
only light workouts this week, with
a view to giving injuries q chance to
mend. Kasper feels that Don Kum-
mer. whom he believed to be an out
standing center in the conference, will
not be in condition for the North Da-
kota game. Sturm and DeFreeS seem
to be coming fast and are expected
to be able to hold their own against
opponents.
The increasingly good performances
Of Benson and KOrtan, two sopho-
more ends, is in a measure offSettlng
the injuries of Tollefson and Swan
son. two lettermen who will be kept
out of Saturdays contest. Wheeler,
a letterman from last year, and Lee.
heavy sophomore, will have plenty OF
opportunity to prove their worth.
Co-captain Ray JenisOn Is round
Ing into his old form Of the past two
years when he was hailed as the stel-
lar tackle in the conference. An IN
Jury to his arm has mended SO that
his game will not be tempered with
the caution he has been compelled to
use in the last two encounters. Elk
perience gained by Rott. Mangnuson
and Strong, all tackles, Is evident IN
their more polished play. Against
the fleet North Dakota backs their
best efforts will be needed.
Kasper, who took cahrge OF his
SQUAD Monday for the first time since
Sept 80, because Of illness, is worried
about the fullback position. He has
been eager to use Hladky with his
weight and power against North Da-
kota. but finds that a broken rib Will
not be mended by that time. This
leaves the burden of this position to
Nelson, 154-pound letterman. Heath
cote, q sophomore, is performing
credibly but lacks experience.
Rishoi proved his metal against st.
Olaf and is leading the pack OF
uuarterbacks at present. He is in tip
ton shape for the first time this sea-
son. al Henry, brother of Bill Henry.
last years star halfback, gives prom
Use of developing into an exceptional
quarterback. He will be available for
use against the FlickertailS.
Little anxiety is felt about the
guard positions with Teply, Kuilsh.
Thoreson and Schultz ready to 60.
Salem may not face North Dakota on
acvcount of an infected ear. Brem-
berg reported Monday after being in
the infirmary. His weight and speed
are a big asset to the line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
ArtFletche to
Help Yanks Again
Former Manager Of Philadelphia
Nationals Continues With
New York

New York, Oct. 17.-R - Arthur
Fletcher, former manager of the Phil
adelphia Nationals, again will act as
a coach for the New York Yankees
next season.
Joe Mccarthy, newly appointed
Yankee manager, announced Fletcher
had accepted terms for the 1881 YEA
son. Fletcher has been q Yankee coach
since the 1927 season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Eight Schools Hosts
To Homecoming Albums

st. Paul, Oct. 17-R-The bon
fires that welcome alumni viii burn
at q number Of northwest colleges
and schools tonight.
Yearly Homecoming programs, cH-
making in football games Saturday,
opened today, for their series Of re-
unions, banquets. parades. and
dances.
Schools arranging programs include
Pillsbury. Shattuck. Stout Institute,
University Of North Dakota. Minot
Teachers college, Eastern State
Teachers college. Sioux Falls college,
and Northern Normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
IMCHICAGO ELEVEN ENTERTAINS HOPE OF UPSETTINC FLORIDA
Custies Hope for
Win Over Tommies
st. Peter Team Could Tie St.
Olaf for Lead With Win
Under Lights

st. Paul, Oct. 17.-R-Gustayls
Adolphus college will have its full
strength in the game with st.
Thomas at st. Peter tonight. with
the return Of Eugene Fat" Weston.
tackle, and Stanley Mcleod, backfield
ace.
The two men and Glenn Nelson,
regular center, were injured in the
st. Mary'S clash two weeks ago, and
although they have taken only light
workouts are in shape to start the
tilt with the TONNES.
The game will be the final one Of
the season under the floodlights as
the Homecoming game with Concor-
Ola Nov. 8 will be played in the after
noon. A victory for the Gusties will
give them a tie with st. Olaf for the
conference lead.
The st. Thomas team left st. Paul
this morning and nearly 200 students
were to leave this afternoon. The
locals turned the tables on the Gus
ties for q Is to 10 beating last year.
Lawrence Ehrnst, regular end, will
not be in the st. Johns lineup in the
game with Concordia at CollegevIle.
While Carleton is mourning the loss
Of Mel Remington, expert passer,
Coach AIDE Christensen at st. Olaf
also is having his troubles. Captain
Bert Larson and Mud Hegdal were
badly bruised in scrimmages this
week and will not be at their best
against the Carls Saturday.
Al Droen, fast fullback injured In
the South Dakota State game, ap-
pears to be in good shape again and
will start in the backfield with Syl
Saumer, Olson and Hildebrandt.
DePaul university Of Chicago wa
at Winona today for the game with
st. Mary's college tonight. Last year
the Redmen walked away with the
game, but the visitors are stronger
this season and q hard fight Is ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Jake May Bought
By Wrigley Club
Cincinnati Parts With Veteran
Southpaw for Cash From
Chicago Cubs

Chicago, Oct. IT, B William
Wrigleyis magnetic checkbook has
drawn another veteran pitcher, Jake
May, into the Cub fold, the third since
the Rogers Hornsby system of recon-
.Struction was installed.
May, a left-hander with nearly q
dozen seasons of National league
service, yesterday was purchased from
the Cincinnati Reds in q cash deal.
Last week Lester Sweetland, another
southpaW, was purchased from the
Phillies, and a day later Bob Smith,
a Boston right-hander, became a
member of the Cubs in a cash and
trade deal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
NOtre Dame Needs
Norwegian on It's
Melting Pot Team

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 17.-R-
Wanted: a Norwegian football play
er.-Knute Rockne Of Notre Dame.
Virtually every nationality is repre-
sented on Rockne's team again this
fall, but the big Norwegian coach is
eager to have one Of his own country
men. He has hopes for next year, how
ever, as johnson and Michaelson are
promising "Norskys" on his freshman
team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Montana Boxer
Dies In Battle
Eddie Foy, Chicago Negro, Held
by Police After Bout
in MissouIa

Missoula, Mont, Oct. 17.-P-Eddie
Foy, Chicago negro, was held by police
today pending investigation of the
death during a boxing bout last night
of his opponent, Nick J. Pozega, 10,
Deer Lodge middleweight.
Physicians and firemen worked in
vain over the boys body after he COL
lapsed and fell to the canvas at the
end Of seven rounds of fierce milling.
Pozega stepped away from an unusu-
ally frenzied assault and toppled over
dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Fights Last Night

Try the Associated Press)
New York. Kid Chocolate,
Cuba knocked out Benny NabOrs.
New York "a. Black Bill, Cubs,
OutpOinted Freddy LatanxiO, New
fOrk (1Ol. Pablo BIaneO. Cuba.
stepped Bobby Hermany, New
York (3).
Minneapolis Tommy E0ugh-
van. Philadelphia. 0utpOintcd Dick
Daniels Minneapolis (lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Man is Worth More
Than Woman, Group
OF Scientists Say

London, Oct. l7.-MEA)-A group
Of famous scientists have been try.
ing to figure out how much . person
Is worth to his country. They find
that . man Is more valuable than q
woman. According to them, . man
Of thirty Is worth about I'll, $50 to the
country to which he belongs, and q
woman Of the same age is worth about
1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Wild Life is Billion
Dollar Business in
Canada, Officer Says

Ottawa, Oct. 17.-NEA)-CanAda
reali3cs quite . revenue each year
from its wild life. According to Dr..
II. +. Lewis. OF the Department Of In
terior. this wild life has q capital VAL
uation Of one billion dollars ana .
yearly business turnover Of about
a., 100000. This valuation includes
the fur harvest. game fish. and their
influence On sales Of sports goods