davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

Thursday from
Cincinnati where
he was forced to
quit his show,
Sons OGuns."
because Of ILL.,
ness.
At the time he
made light Of
his illness. At
that time he was
said to be SUI
fering from high
blood pressure.
Donahue was
30 years old and
was born In
Charlestown,
Mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

TO AHD

Attorney General James Morris an
nounced today that his office would
aid In the prosecution Of Woullan.
Arne vinje, states attorney Of KID
der county. has requested aid from
the attorney generals staff. DELI
mite plans for the prosecution win be
made after Woullan y given = pre-
liminary hearing at Steele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

Farto, N. D., Oct. L. IN Mrs.
Stewart wilson, -. = resident here
odnce 1851. died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
seth RICHARDSON
IS APPOINTED TO
CONDUCT INQUIRY
Will investigate Charges That
Government Favored Big
Companies in Leases
ACTION ASKED By WILBUR
interior Secretary Demands
Matter Be sifted Following
Underling's Charges
ACTION ASKED By WILBUR

washington, Oct. 1.-R-Attorney
General Mitchell today selected Seth
w. Richardson, formerly Of Fargo,
N. d., an assistant, to investigate
charges that large oil companies were
attempting to obtain Colorado Oh
shale lands from the government IL
legally.
The investigation was asked by Sec
rotary Wilbur after Ralph Kelley, head
of the interior departments general
land office at Denver, had criticised
the department policy and Offered his
resignation. Secretary Wilbur declined
to accept the resignation and placed
Kelley In q suspended status pending
an investigation.
Meanwhile, Chairman Nye Of the
senate lands committee wa awaiting
o reply to q letter to Kelley askine
substantiation Of the charges and
promising genuine interest IN any
facts you may afford"
The interior department was i'd
vised Of q suit filed In Denver against
the Union OH company Of California
on the oil shale question but no COM
menu IAQ OSCA1 uAoOC.
SUIT Is FILED IN
COLORADO CASE
Denver, Colo, Oct. l-ReCharg-
ing the Union OIL company Of Call.
fornia with obtaining oil shale landl
In western Colorado through "dum'
my filings" . suit has been filed II
The federal court here In the name
81 the government 70 recover 20
acfes Of land Ia the colorado of
shale field.
Filing Of the suit brings indirectly
to the attention Of the court charges
made by Ralph 8. Kelley, recently re-
signed head Of the Denver bureau o.
the U. s. land office. Of connivanct
in granting oil shale rights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday. Cooler tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

Cardinals-Douthit popped to Boley.
Adams flied to Simmons In left-cen-
ter after the count became two and
three. Frisch hit into right field for
two bases. Bottomley rolled to Foxx
and was out unassisted. No runs, one
CONTINUED on page uine)
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

Hardell has admitted finally
that he thinks his team will
beat Business. Everyone has
been waiting for that for
weeks. Yet Hap still figures
that q game is not in the
bag until over and won, even
though such a team as the
supposed Business set-up is
the opponent.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
FIGHTING BUSINESS ELEVEN TO FACE TECH IN GAME FRID
ou1vs Line Up Against Night Grid Game
.Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ROddy Thomas hopes George.
town will have football players
In the future with names not
50 confusing. :. Bill Mazcees,
the Hilltop haIfback, Is pro-
nOunced Matches" and some
times the scfibes at the games
have q habit Of writing
''Matchen gained 4 yards" !.
Frank Sullivan plans 70 turn
boxing referee =. he'll probably
get some work II another benefit
show Is given In AIexandria. i.
Jumbo EgglestOn will never for
get the fight he had with Ray
MeaIy, half his size, at the
PeerIess.Judd & netweiler base.
ball game In 1921, at the old
Union League grounds. Some
Of the boys over In. AnacOstia
and Congress Heights will never
lose sight Of the days when
Emmy Nader and Tom Blake
cavorted for the st. Teresa
basketeers :. Charlie Colbert is
to wed Miss Mabel Hafer. Of
Chambersburg, Pa, this fall.
Harry Crowley, the Blue and
Gray trainer, Is careful what In
formation he gives out about the
Georgetown eleven.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

even a stronger fight. according
to Nate Weinstock, coach and
former All-Eastern tackle. Vein
stock will have Bennie Boyton
and Johnnie Clark. backfieid
aces, in the lineup. two men who
were missing in the last game.
These performers are expected
to provide that certain punch
which the team lacked before.
All in all the game promises
to be one Of the most inter
esting Of the early season.
The contest viii decide for
many whether night football
will be D success or not for
the Sandl0tters.
The Mohawks will start OBrien
and Eddinger, ends; Lombard and
Mosko, tackles; Wondrack and
Browning, guards: Delaney, CEN
ter: Colliere, quarterback; Abbey
and Sweeney. halfbacks: and De-
Labre, fulihack.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
SHIKAT MAT Gil
ST|RS FANS

Judging from the healthy ad-
vance sale recorded at Griffith
Stadium yesterday the Dick
Shikat-Jack Taylor heavyweight
wrestling match at the Georgia
Avenue bailiwick tomorrow night
at $3.50 o'clock should prove an
unqualified success.
Choice seats, now on sale at
the Griffith Stadium and A. G.
Spalding's Sporting Goods Store,
have been claimed by many of
Washington'S foremost sports fol
lowers.
Jim Mcmillan, who used to play
football for Illinois. takes on Frank
Brunowictz and Doctor Wilson Is
to oppose Oscra Negern.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

in the Masonic are other out
standing achievements.
Good singles graced the In
surance League with Rice's 145
and Speakman's 143, and Weig-
les 357 standing out. A 40
game by McCabe looks good in
the Marine Corps bowling.
McQuinn'S 319 topped many
good sets in the Washington
Ladies League. Bertha Greevy
had 316, Hoffman and Butler 315
each.
The best rolling, done by
girl last night. though, was Q
332 set by Cardin, Of Lafayette,
in the Eastern Star League. Dor
SeY of Joppa had BOT for second
honors.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
LOCALS HOPE.
To AVENGE
DEFEAT

Night football for the sandlot-
terS will be inaugurated tonight
when Patsy Donovan's Mohawk
A. c.. eleven engages the Lands
downes, of Baltimore, at the
Griffith Stadium beginning at
8:15 o'clock.
Revenge will be in the hearts
of the Hawks as they line up for
play. The Landsdownes won in
previous meeting, Sunday a
week ago, by a 6-to-0 score, In a
game which was decided In the
closing minutes when Penney
Johnson, fleet right end, inter
cepted lateral pass thrown by
Coach Ed Abbey, in the general
direction of Joe Sweeney, and
ran some 80 yards. for touch
down.
The Mohawks were unable TO
come back in this game as only
a few minutes remained before
the final whistle.
However, tonight, they
mean to. get q lead so large
that Penny johnson nor no.
body else will be able to
beat them on any sort Of
break.
The Hawks, according to Coach
Abbey, will make a much better
showing than before. The team
has drilled endlessly the past 10
days and knows its formations
much better. Fee ~Colliere. miss
ing in the lineup last time. will
be present as will Bootsie Brown,
former end Of the Apaches.
Coach Abbey expects much
from Snail DeLabre and Joe
Sweeney, two other former
Apache luminaries. Both are
backfield men Of real mention.
The Landsdownes gave a
powerful battle last time out.
Tonight they expect to put up
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
STEN0GS NOT
! COUNTED TO
TRIUMPH

Tech and Business play Fri
day in tie opening game of the
high school football series at
the Central Stadium beginning
at 3:45 o'clock.
Tech is almost conceded a vic
tory before it steps on the field.
Business as usual is rated as
next to nothing in its chances
to open with a victory.
But is it so bad as all that?
Tech, true, has the strongest
team, but ha it or will it have
the fight of the Stenogs?
Over confidence can ruin any
team. Fight can bring one out
of the deepest depths. Business
is faced with mountainous odds
as usual. Once again the under
dog it is generally conceded the
dcormat of the other teams IN
the series. And against Tech in
its opening game its faces its
most powerful obstacle.
Yet the Business team has
fight, not to mention some
little ability which Coach Lynn
WOOdworth has worked very
hard with during these early
season preparatory weeks.
The idea of this yarn is this.
It's not impossible for Business
to win. Such upSets have oc-
Cured before. A little bit Of
fight and alert football will turn
the trick, especially in view OF
Techs weaknesses in games to
date.
It's been the breaks of the
game time after time which have
decided many an issue. Breaks
won for Baltimore Poly over
Tech. Breaks won for Central
over st. Johns recently. Numer-
GUS other breaks have won games
for other teams.
Improbable for the Stenogs
d the thought that breaks will
shine on them. Plenty of fight,
alert football to take advantage
of any break, will be the Stenogs'
chance. It's not impossible for
them to play that sort of game.
Their team is not as bad as
thought.
Tech will go into the game
tomorrow feeling it has a setup.
That is, all but. Hardeu. But
Hardell is Hardell. Yet Tech will
have to win before it can ''I-told
you-So."
Hardell has admitted finally
that he thinks his team will
beat Business. Everyone has
been waiting for that for
weeks. Yet Hap still figures
that q game is not in the
bag until over and won, even
though such a team as the
supposed Business Set-up. is
the opponent.
Coach Woodworth of Business
naturally is pesSimistic over the
Stenog's chances. They're un-
tried he knows. But he has that
feeling that they're going to fight
and that possibly something may
happen which will enable him
to win.
Over ALL the game should pro-
vide interesting football for the
opening. Quite an enthusiastic
crowd of schoolboy fans is eX-
pected with the usual merriment
characteristic of inter-high ath-
letic openings. Referee Ed
Towers will start the ball rolling
at 3:45 o'clock. Then the battle
or track meet, whatever you
%niVNl will
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
SCORES
OVER MACK

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-A Singer,
lightweight champion Of the
world, wore deep cash over his
left eye today as a reminder Of
his 10-round decision victory over
Eddie Mack, Of Denver, at the
stadium last night.
For the major part Of the 10
round bout Mack fought Singer
in retreat apparently. uneasy in
the presence Of the champion.
Singer won nine Of the 10
rounds, but was unable to score
an impressive victory due to
Mack's defensive tactics. The
title was not at stake as both
tipped the scales at over 135
pounds.
When the champion had
Mack in distress, the Denver
fighter held on with both
arms. Singer was obviously
annoyed at his inability to
test his celebrated left I'm q
knockout attempt.
In the second round Mack
opened q deep cut over the
champions left eye when he
rammed him with his head and
repeated the foul in the ninth.
Singer refused to accept Mack's
epology ip the ninth and tore
after the Denver lightweight.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
CHARLES, FRYE
ROLL ADA

A snappy duckpin brawl looms
in the National Capital League
tonight when Maggie Woods
Parkway Filling Station maple
slammers, who correspond to the
Rendezvous, District League lead
ers, take the drives against Art
Ferguson's Lucky Strike at the
Lucky Strike tonight.
With Arthur Logan and young
Johnny Anderson In the Luckies
lineup anything can happen, in
spite of the Gasmen's power.
The District League match also
looks like a setup for Make
RosenbergB crowd Of "Whata-
men," but Charley Phillips Con-
yentioh Hall has a set OF eager
youngsters who may enthuse so
strongly as to jolt the Templates.
Noteworthy scores marked
last nights rolling with Ber-
ME Frye's 4O4 in the District
League, finding an echo In
the obscure but vigorous
Capitol Hill League, where
Charles, Of Bland Lunch, also
tOtaIed 404 with games Of
142, 113, 149.
Frye's set went long way
toward giving King Pin a clean
sweep over Cornells Lunch, and
powerful 1840 set. Phil Hef-
felflinger's 156 for the Lunch
men failed to prevent the shut
out, King Primers tOIaling 64O
to match the losers SIS.
Freddy Moore is the ideal team
captain. Last night he inserted
a $50 game just in the right
place so that his Meyer Davis
team noSed out Packwood, 5S1
to $50, for the odd tilt. He had
392 set.
Young, Ford Electric, In
the Columbia Heights League
bOpped the pins effectively
and had q 1913 at the end Of
the evening.
A. Woody, Of Foxhall, George
town Recreation League, had 370,
Reid 369 in the East Washington
Church League and Dixon 364
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
WA
the matter
zQ,ith me?'

Just a little draeeed-out. Alittle
nervous, jumpy. Throat dry :. /
coughing too much.
Perhaps it's your brand of ciga- 4
retteS.
Too harsh, maybe. Or too heavy.
Why don't you play fair with
yourself, and see what a change
in cigarette diet will do?
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Park Board Discusses
 WindsOr-HartfOrd Road

Hartford. Feb. 4-Proposal of a new Windsor Hartford highway which would run through Kency park, agitated two years ago but apparently dormant since then. VAS revived at q park board meeting Monday afternoon when Frank A. former Hartford mayor now residing in Windsor and Lc- land P. Wilson, also of Windsor. ap- pcarcd as representatives. of that town 10 discuss the matter.
 Mr, Hagarty told the board that the present highway 10 Windsor lis narrow. dangerous, congcstcd an
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
SKATERS
 MEET IN FINALS
Championships Will Be Decided Tomorrow at Madison Square

New York, Fob. 4 (P-liicht mas culine opponents of the art of figure skating continue today in the second stage of the prcliminarics to tomor- TOW nights gala display on the Madison Square Garden. ice when the worlds figure skating championships will be decided. These, lacking only last years champion, GilIs Graf strom of Sweden. include the lead CTS from nearly every country in which figure skating holds sway.
 They include such stars as Carl Of Austria. runncr-up in the 1929 championships; l.. Wredc of Austria, Montgomery Wilson of Canada. holder Of the Canadian and North American titles. Ian H. Bow hill Of England and Dr. '. Gautschi Of Switzerland.
 Today's program in inc mons championship is the same as ycstcr- days for the women competitors. They arc called upon 10 demonstrate the seemingly easy but actually diff Gcult and important school figures. These figures, which call for the tracing and rctracinc Of figures count for tWo-thirds Of the total point award, while the free skating, which composes the final test tomor- TOW. counts for but onc-third.
 The mems and womcn's finals both will be held tomorrow along with the mixed doubles competition.
 In the school figures for women yesterday. Sonia Hcnic, Y year old Olympic champion from Norway, ap- parcntly gained q good lead in de fcnsc of her title. Although no point score was announced, Miss licnl.. a apparently oUtshone her opponents in the important points. ncarness to the original pattern, balance, con trol and form. Miss Cecil Smith of Toronto, former Canadian cham pion. apparently was her closest rival
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Commissioners May Ask Out of Town Firms to Submit Offers - Battis- toni Says He Can Sell at 30 Cents a Barrel Less Than Bid.

cement Was quoted at premium last night when tho clerk Of inc board Of public works stated that live bids had been received from local companies. offering to furnish cemcnt-900 barrels as a maximum each bid identical with the other to the very penny-S3.30 per barrel
 Cement at S3.30 per barrel?" quoted Commissioner Harry Battis- toni, surveying the group Of sur prised and amused members of the board. 'Why, that is too high" The commissioner knows prices for he is contractor. And all bids arc ailke?' the commissioner contractor maintained his questioning attitude
 That, perhaps, smacks Of collu- sion," he told the members of the board and also informed them that he was familiar with this alleged trick of banding together 10 keep prices up.
 Cement is needed by the city es- pecially in the plans for Inc East Main street subway construction and the material must be obtained with out delay. Most of the members of the board, either by gesture or word, expressed surprise at the "ConCi- donce' in the prices submitted. Sey- eral advocated teaching local deal CTS a lesson and asking for outside bids" when they were informed by Commissioner Battlstoni that he could procure cement at least 50 cents below tho price asked for.
 That the city might enter into the spirit of the game and play tag with the local concerns became more than a probability when the matter was tabled until next Monday. 10 all low time for an investigation result ing in the city buying it's own cc- mcnt from producing companies and in this way forcstalling what ap- peared to Commissioner Battistoni and the board as "bandng to- gother."
 A Standard Oil company repre- sentative pctitioned the board To all low the company to take over the former Towers Filling station at the foot of Sandbank hill. The company expects to remove all of the present tanks and install their own, with no addition in the number. A petitioner asked for a transfer of d filling station at 5t Pleasant street from one name to another, he having purchased the property recently Both requests were granted.
 A petition to remove a tree from No. : Oak street, which appeared to be obstructng sewer in that eighborhood, was referred to the city engineer.
 The meeting last night was the shortest on record, lasting exactly 10 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
ST0ECKEL TELLS
 LAWS INTENTION
Motor Vehicle Commissioner Discusses Reasonable Speed
BY ROBBINS B. sToEcKEL

BY ROBBINS E. SID K lI. Commissioner Of Motor Vehicles
 For ConnccticuD
 Hartford. Conn. Feb. f UP)- There has been speed problem since there has been an automobile. From the time Of the develop ment of tho gas buggy" through the day of long vcils and goggles to the modern era Of the closed car, speed has been q continuously in crcasing menace and difficulty.
 Probably no outstanding capn. hility Of the motor vehicle has hal so much to do with making people seek protection against the motor vehicle.
 Speed is the one thing Of which almost all motor vehicle manufac- turers seem tho proudcst and they exploit it again and again
 It used 10 bo thc belief that 4 state could sct speed mnu, 10 ".ceed which was definite crjui- nal onensc. t'irsc there were lat rate laws which forbade gong fag,- "r than stated number of miles per hour.
 In a short time the Improvements in highways plus butter machinery especially the four-~hccl hraEo- plus better operators. madc l, rldi- culous always 10 hold d person be- low the state speed. This }el the law in much tho same condition az
 
 under daily discussion. X large pro portion of persons violated them without intent 10 commlt a crjm :. hut because in" law SIS it existed dii not appeal 10 their reason.
 Law Not Fair
 Then came the pruua facia N,vs which left tho determination or proof Of reasonable speed 10 the op- orator over 3o miles per hour and
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
FRANCO IN FEUD
 WITH DE RIVERA
Arson and Violence Threats in
 Spanish Fight

Madrid, Feb. UP)-Thc po- ltical fcud between Major Ramon Franco, noted Spanish fier, and for mcr Premier Primo De Rivera split the ranks of the Aerial club of Madrid today with threats Of arson and violence.
 The board of directors of th" club, which received subsidy from the former government, agreed to pay homage 10 Primo De Rivera and asked each member 10 write a testimonial.
 Franco, who had been jailed at one time for his opposition 10 the dictatorship, wrote:
 Tt is a crime that homage be bought by money.
 The directors immediately voted to eject the famous fi"r but were faced with strong protests when
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
GUARDS JOB STILL
 FAILS ID APPEAL
New Hampshire Conditions Not
 Pleasing Even Yet

Concord, \. IT,, Feb. f R,-Ths state has made the job of prison guarl more attractive than pictured by the sub committee of the na- uoual crime commission. Levin J. Chase, secretary of the board Of state prison trustees, declared ycs- tcrday, but conditions arc still low cr than the standard which would appeal 10 the best type of cmployc.
 He declared that the figures upon which the crime commissions re- port were based were six years old, at least insofar as New Hampshire was concerned, and that since that time the pay scale of guards had been raised from S7SO year with out room or board to between S9S0 and $1,200 with board, laundry and uniforms.
 Warden Charles E. Clarke de- Clarod that he agreed with Chase and expressed the belief that the legislature ought to increase inc prison appropriation 10 provide for an even higher wage standard. The report of the crime commission 5 subcommittee on pardons, parole, probation, penal laws and institu- tiOnal correction was made public at Now York city yesterday by the Frank C. LoWdcn, former governor of Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

wagon, and man named smith who worked side by side with Doran in the kitchen. The names of the other convicts questioned were not released by jail authorities.
 Examine Many Prisoners
 Warden Charles $. Reed said that many other prisoners have been questioned throughout the course of the probe Of the trio's escape. Some of these were detained in their cells while others were allowed to return 10 their usual chores,
 Appoint New Guards
 Two new guards have been ap- pointed to fill the places of Thomas F. Hickey and Frederick J. NhapicS. who were recently dismissed. When Whaplcs inquired as to the cause of lis dismissal he was told that he was too familiar with the prison crs.'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
IN } WEEKS KIDNEY, BLADDER, STOMACH TR0UbLESD|SAPPEAR TanIac Only Medicine To Reach
 This Stubborn Case

The way Tanlac takes hold of your troubles and ends them would seem aI- most unbelievable were it not for the c1- perences of thousands of men and wo- men who have put it 10 the test and have found themselves restored to health. freed from so-called rheumatism, stomach. kid ney, liver and bladder troubles by the uss of thi. super medicine. Here's one man. Mr. Charles L. Stults, g carpenter and cabinet maker who suffered night and day for years until Tanlac put an end to his troubles and made him a new man. "I suffered from q rundown condition for 3 or years. I also had some kidney and bladder troubles as well as indigestion. gastrits and pains in stomach and side. chest and shoulders. l had lost consider able weight and my sleep was disturbed or times a night. l often had tried other things which failed to help me but after I had taken bottles of Tanlac my kidney. bladder trouble and pains disap- pesred and never returned, 1 now sleep well and my pep and weight have all been recovered" Tanlsc gives results and gives them quick for every herb. bark and root in it is strong DO tent medicine Like all good things it has its imitators but remember while others make glowing promises Tanlac Is tho ONE real medicine that backs it's claims with a guarantee of money refunded if it does not help you. Do not accept \ sub stitute. At your druggist.