davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Likes Big House.

"The Big House" at Loew's
Columbia Theater proved the
sensation of Fourth of July week
in Washington and is held over
for a second seven days as re
suit. This two weeks booking Ii
getting to be less common than
when the talkies were in the first
flush of popularity and it has
been some time since a feature
has repeated on F Street.
Epes w. Sargent, motion picture
editor of Zit's Weekly, and one OF
the best informed and most in
telligent commentators on screen
menus, has this to say on the
Metro special:
"In The Big House, Metro
has not only produced q box.
office suffer but 1t proves that
Will Hays is wrong in his con.
tentiOn that the prison story
will glOrify the criminal. In The
Big House the criminal Is not
glorified. The nominal hero is
far subordinate to the interest
of his situation. No special sym
pathy is given him. He is not
played up rs more stnned
against than SHINING. He Is
merely a young fellow with q
fair type of mentality who de-
cides to 20 straight for the sake
of . girl and does not get the
chance to until by his bravery
during a prison riot he wins his
freedom and the right to try
again" -
"He is far from being glamOr-
Gus figure, and he cetainlry Will
not encourage yiung fellows to
break into prison. To most per-
sons he is rather less interesting
than Wallace Beery, who is a
tough gangster and deserves tue
killing he achieves at the
climax. But ever Beery is more
or less incidental to the phases
Of prison life, and it cannot be
said that he is permitted to
glorify crime.
'There may be a few reform
faddists who will object to the
picture. but most persons VIII
find it an interesting sOciOlog'
ical study, more interesting from
its production than story angles,
and conveying the general i'm
preston that prison is a darned
good place to try and keep
out Of.
"The chief service Metro per.
forms, however, is to demon
Strate that it is not necessary to
have the hero framed in order
to justify making him a hero.
In this respect the picture is a
glaring contrast to other screen
plays with prison locales. 1t
shows what a vast difference in
telligent thought and careful dt-
rectiOn make and 1t demon.
strates that Metro Is peculiarly
well qualified to bring to the
screen qualities which make the
commonplace something big and
impressive. We do not think
that many will measure up to
The Big House. but it could
be done.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
STORY
OF WOODS
AT FOX

While Rough Romance" the
main screen attraction at the
Fox Theater this week, is fash
ioned from a venerable Holly.
wood formula, its dramatic action
cameraed on the slopes of Mt.
Rainier provides picturesque and
rugged settings and there is log
jam and rescue of the heroine for
those who insist upon a thrill.
In the days of the silent screen
these he-man tales of the north
woods enjoyed a vogue. Today
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

they seem a bit
antiquated and
while ro b u S t
George O'Brien
las the physi-
que for til c
rough and tum-
BILE b a { I'll e S
which befall the
opesa-air h ero,
he has some diff
ficulty in max
ing stilted dia-
logue sou n d
genuine.
"R o u gh Ro-
nance" tells of
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
D. C. ALONE OBSERVES
FIGHT FILMS BAN

contract for q new Aarons and
Freddy musical comedy which
goes into rehearsal August and
will be the principal foil for
Comedians Bert Lahr and Billy
Kent.
Thelma White, another gradu-
ate of the Loew units, has one
of the more important roles in
the new Earl Carroll Vanities.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Family Talent

One husband and wife com.
bination in pictures can be con
sidered a big success. They are
Frances Marion, who wrote "The
Big House." now playing the sec
ond week at Loew's Columbia. and
George Hill, her husband, who di.
rected it,
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
'Whip Man. Beery

Noah Beery plays the part Of
a whip-man in Golden Dawn" !"
Warner Brothers latest 100 per
cent talking, singing, jungle re-
nance in Technicolor now at
Warmers Metropolitan Theater.
It is one Of the many parts Of
this kind he has attempted, but
the dean of screen villains proves
to be more than equal to the task.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Light Opera Star

Walter Woolf. light opera star,
plays the leading role in Golden
Dawn" Warner Brothers Vita
phone and Technicolor version Of
the stage operetta of the same
name, which is now showing at
Warmers Metropolitan Theater.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
The Fatal Vampire

Kay Francis, the sleek brunette
who is developing a considerable
following with movie-goers, is
threatened with the usual dan
gers which befall the movie vamp.
In Street of Chance" with
William Powell, she had an ap-
pealing role, but with Billie Dove
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

WHEN JANET GAYNOR
pouted and refused to work in
"Lilliom" with Charles Farrell,
the Fox company looked about
and signed Rose Hobart for the
role. Miss Hobart was playing
on the stage with Philip Meri-
vale in Death Takes a Holi-
day" and this is her first movie.
The picture is called Devil
With Women, and though Far.
rell has a swell role. Miss Gay
nor decided the part assigned
to her was unsuited for her
talents.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29
FUR QUESTION Is CONFUSED WITH SIDE
 ISSUE, CHA|RNAN

1 Again answering Dr. ". H l Chase of Cordova, chairman ot
 the Alaska Game Commission
 who yesterday in an Associated
 Press dispatch declared the fig
 ures compiled by The Gateway on trapping licenses were not
 correct, the following Associated
 Press item was sent out yester-
 day However, pr. Chase is gett-
 ing entirely away from the ques- tion which was the possibility of opening up the beaver season for a few weeks in the spring to perl init trappers to make an honest living.
 Associated Press. Previous fig ures compiled on number of trapping licenses issued were con- fined entirely to Seward and Am chorage,
 Even aside from Alaska Rail- road points Associated Press re- ports continue to be received reporting and stressing shortage of fur.
 Seward and Anchorage figures were correct and show a large decrease and not an increase, absolutely refuting Df. will H. Chase statement made at Cor- dova when he said the number of trappers is increasing each year and that trap lines are be- ing over-lapped.
 His reply today that last years increase was five percent em- braced the entire Territory.
 Tn the meantime all efforts of \ Chambers of Commences, the trappers association numbering 200 members, and agitation by the Anchorage Times and the Seward Gateway, as well as by many other interested citizens, to secure relief thru the game commission by permit ing a few weeks opening of the beaver season next spring, has failed though ample time was seen when agitation first began. \
 Failure to obtain relief means a loss of approximately S2OO ,O0O along the Alaska Railroad among small number of pioneering folk who can ill afford it. Trappers claim there is an abundance of beaver.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29
1 [ : AL \ ! 1lCE
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION

In compliance with section { co of the Federal water power act al Stat. lO6s) notice is hereby given that D. C Brownell and " " Ray. of Seward. Alaska. have made application for preliminary permit and a power development on Lost Greek and Upper and Lower Lost Lakes. located in Chueach Seward. consisting of dam nit the outlet of each lake. conduit of wood stave pipe and steel penstock. power house on the Sew ard-Kenai Highway. and a transmission line
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

Mrs. August Romunseth, wife of Capt. Romunseth of Juneau, died at Juneau after an illness of 10 days following an operation for tumor. Mrs Romunseth was born in Nor way 42 years ago. She IS survived by her husband and two children
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29
ANCHORAGE AGAIN

A happy throng of V9nngsters boarded this mornings train for Anchorage where the hiqh sahool girls Basketball team Will try to scalp the fair Anchorage maids. There was a flock of rooters ac- companying the squad which augers well from the standpoint of moral support.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

10 Seward. Any objection to such applica- ton or request for hearing thereon, to. sether with any briefs, reports. or other data for which consideration Is desired should be submitted No the ESecutice Secretary, Federal Power Commission. Washington ID. c. ....
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29
SIGNS DOTTED LINE

CLEVELAND, Jan.. 29, Sam my Mandell, worlds champion light weight boxer, has signed contract to meet Joey Goodman of Cleveland here February 3, promoter Chalias Marotta announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITR SEATTLE ICE CREAM. SchaIler- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

Fresh Haas candy. SCHAI.LER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

The Gateway; the paper with It..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)

New York. Fidcl La Barbs.
Los Angeles. 0~utpolnted Bushy
Graham, Utica, N. Y. (1O). Joe
Dundee. Baltimore, outp0inted
Harry Mason. England (1O).
ChicagO.-OttO Won POrat, Chi.
cngO, knocked out Jack GagnOn,
Boston (0). VittOriO Livnn. Italy.
O~utpOinted HaakOn Hansen Nor
way (S). Henry PirpO, New
Castle, Pa., Outp0inted Buster
Mallini. Greenwood, Miss. CO... IT,
ger Johnny Cline, Fresno. Calf,
OutpOinted Eddie Ballatins Chi
cagO (4).
Milwaukee, King Lcvinsky.
Chicago, knocked out Mltx Mtnkels
Milwaukee a..
Indianapolis. Ind-Gcorxe Cook.
Sydney, Australia, Outp0inted
Chuck Virgins. Indianapolis (1O).
Springfield, Hll.-Ohn Schwanke.
st. Louis. OutpOinted Frankie
Wine. Philadelphia (1O). Peewec
Kaiser, st. Louis. knocked out Kid
Adams. Havana, Cuba (5).
Oklahoma Ctty.-JOhnny SiMp-
son. san Antonio. Tex.. knocked
out SRarncy Allen, philadcl-
phia CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

JONES BELIEVES HE WAS LUCKY
TOBEATLONG.DRIVING TOLLEY

moved out to 50 feet ~ inches, the
achievement of Germany's Emil
Hirshfeld. Nevertheless he has beat
en- So feet this spring.
Southern California's Jumpers and
murders, relied upon to help the Tro-
jams replace the Cardinals as team
champions, may do some record bust
ing Of their own. The Trojan high
jumpers, Van Osdel and Stewart, are
capable Of 6 feet S inches or better.
The low hurdlers, CarlS and Payne,
have touched record time and will be
hard to beat. California has q star
In Captain AL Pogolotti. Yale's cap
tain, Sid Kieselhorst, winner OF the
220-yard low hurdles for the past two
years, Is a doubtful performer, hav-
ing just recovered from an operation
for appendicitis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
Wykoff, Krenz and Rothert Are
After Century, Discus and
Shot Put Marks
By ALAN GOULD

Cambridge, Mass, May 29.-(Re1f
at least three worlds records are not
buffeted about in the intercollegiate
A. A. A. A.. championships starting
tomorrow in the Harvard stadium, 1t
will not be because Of any lack Of RI
valry between the two squads of
strong-armed and swift-legged youth
from Stanford and Southern Cali
fornia.
The expected battle between the
two Pacific coast universities for the
team championships in this track and
field classic, now 81 years old, likely
will see the 100-yard, shotput, and
discus tossing records subjected to
the severest pressure. Marks In the
high Jump and low hurdles also may
be toppled if the boys r in top form
and conditions favorable.
Frank Wykoff, who has done the
century in o. on the coast without
starting blocks. Is concentrating all
his efforts in this event. in which his
main rivals will be Eddie Tolan of
Michigan, the new worlds record
4lOlOC1 ot OsO, QAA0 X4CS DyCAs UAAC 0U0AA-
ford star, who beat Wykoff in 9.6 at
Los Angeles. The I. G. A. A. A. A.
record for the century is 81. Dyer
will be a favorite in the 200.
stanford's team prospects are built
largely on the bulky shoulders Of Eric
Krenz and Harlow Rothert. These
two weight tossing stars hope to cele-
brate their final eastern appearance
as collegians by cracking a few rec
ords. Krenz, in the discus, and Roth
ert, in the shotput, not only have the
meet records at their mercy but fig
ure to menace the worlds records In
their s~pecialties.
Krenz recently gained official
credit for his worlds mark Of 1853 feet
81 inches In the discus, made last
year. He has tossed the platter four
feet farther already this spring.
Rothert has q more difficult jot
since the worlds shotput mark was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
Fort TOtten Athlete
Wins Haskell Letter

James Grant, Fort Totten, N. D..
has been awarded q track and field
letter at the Haskell Indian Institute,
where he is q student, it has been an
nounced.
Grant, entered in the decathlon
event, took second place at the Kan
sas relays, while his team-mate. VIII
son Buster" Charles, was winning
the event and setting up a new meet
record.
Grant also was a. football letterman
at the Lawrence, Kansas, Indian
school, having been captain one sea-
| son. He was an end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
Michigan Threat to
Tie Wisconsin Grows

Chicago, May observation-disclosures
threat to blast Wisconsin's dream OF
an undisputed Big Ten baseball
championship is growing daily.
The Wolverines, who came out Of a
slump to hand the Badgers their first
defeat of the season at Madison, Wis,
last Saturday. gave another demon
stration of heavy hitting and good
pitching yesterday by crushing Gin
cinnati university's strong team, Is
to 2, at Ann Arbor. Saturday the
Badgers must win or be content with
a championship tie with Illinois.
Ohio State bettered its position In
the Big Ten ace yesterday by over
whelming Chicago, IA to 0. Indiana
beat Northwestern, 4 to O..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
British Champion Was on Green
With Drive on Two 800
Yard Holes
BY o. B. KELLER

st. Andrews, Scotland, May 29.-R
There have been better golf and more
protracted battles than in the big
match of the British amateur cham
pionship yesterday. when Bobby Jones
defeated Cyril Tolley at the nine
tenth hole, but I heve never wit
messed its equal for fighting spirit
and unbridled ferocity.
Never more than one hole apart, the
match was squared six times and un-
squared finally by a l%ong-range stymie
at the extra hole. Immediately after
the battle Jones said:
Il was frightfully lucky to win. All
through the match I had an uneasy
feeling that Cyril vas hitting the ball
better than I was. Certainly he was
driving better. I never had any conf
dence in my putting, and I must con-
fess this was one match which I felt
all aleng I was going to lose.
"Tolley's tiny pitch over the bunker
close to the flag at the seventeenth
was the most exquisite shot I ever
saw. After outmaneuvering him, as
thought, and aided by a good break
/ CNuuCIAy 1OuIlu IIlySClI WIFI AT
eight-foot putt for a half to keep the
match level. I'm sorry the match
ended in a stymie, but I guess it's Just
as we'll for me that it did. I feel six
years older than I did this morning.
The English champion said he en-
joyed every minute OF. the match.
1T was a great battle" declared
Tolley. THAT little pitch over the
bunker at the roadhouse was the best
shot I ever played in my life. AS fol
the stymie. I left myself open BY
loose play. It is the fortune of war;
To the Americans scattered through
the gallery of at least IL, 1000 it seemed
incredible that Bobby was being out
driven. Tolley reached the green al
the 306-yard ninth while he was
across the green and near the pin al
the 314-yard twelfth. At the 527-yard
fourteenth he was 100 yards ahead OF
Bobby's pulled shot and four feet from
the pin with his pitch for an eagle
three to square the match once more
after Jones' 12-yard putt at the thir-
teenth had sent the American open
titleholder out in front.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
BIGGEST FIELD SINCE
1911 GETS READY FOR
MEMORIAL DAY RACE
New and Rebuilt Autos Will Face
the Starter at 10 in
the Morning
LINE UP Three IN A ROW
Billy Arnold, Chicago Youngster
Who Made Fastest Time,
Draws Pole
TO LINE UP Three IN A R0W

Indianapolis, May 29.-F-Roaring
motors, scheduled to bark their battle
cry at Indianapolis Motor Speedway
tomorrow in the eighteenth annual
500-mile automobile race, were given
their final inspection today by their
SO drivers and mechanics.
The track was closed for a chemi-
cal bath intended to remove all the
oil that has dripped from the cars
during the last 80 days practice pc
Rod. Following a drivers meeting
late today. however, there was a like
lihood the boys would be given q
chance for a few final tuning spins.
The 80 cars which qualified for the
event mark the largest field that has
participated in a 500-mile race since
1911. For many years, the racing au-
thorities limited the number to 80,
but the expansion came with elirni-
nation of the s~uper-charger ard the
passing of the single seated speed
ster models.
Qualifying trials. which began last
Saturday, ended at Suncown yester-
day. Eight drivers put their hopefuls
through their PAGES on the final day
to swell the field to its unusual pro-
portions.
Americas foremost speedway driv-
ers, and two foreigners-Baconi Bor-
zacchini and Letterio Cuccinotta Of
Italy-will complete for the $115,000
cash prizes.
Louie Meyer, American driving
| champion: Peter De Paolo. Wilbur
Shaw, Shorty Canton, Lou Moore,
and Billy Arnold, who rode to recog-
milton by plotting his mount faster
than any other to qualify. are among
those in the race.
New cars and old ones rebuilt for
| this battle Of miles will face the
starter at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Cars win be lined up three to q row.
with Arnold, by virture Of the fastest
time for the l0-mile qualifying trial
|-113.268 miles an hour-in the pole
position. Others will follow in order
OF the speed they made and their or
der Of qualifying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
ROVE GIANTS MEET
'J|MS AND WORKMEN
FACE STEELE OUTFIT
ell Duane Meets Battling Mos
sett in HeadIiner of rs.
Round Ring Show
ISITlNG TEAMS ARE STRONG
city Barry Will Pitch for Ci-
ants; A. o. U. W. Battery
Not Announced
ISlTlNG TEAMS ARE STRONG

Bismarck fans will see two base
all games and a boxing card Me-
,orial day.
The Grove Giants will battle the
JAMESTOWN College nine at the state
enitentiary diamond at 1870 p. m.
lille the Bismarck A. O. U. w. will
lay Steele at the city athletic field
t 3 p. m.
Del Duane. Bismarck liglltheavy-
eight, will fight Battling Mossett.
Napoleon, in the eight round windup
, the Is round boxing show at the
Tex theater, beginning at $3.50 p. m.
n the other bouts, the Illinois Kid
nd Tuffy Sccco battle in a six round
vent: Denny Wills meets Matt Hum
,el: Jackie kelsCh and Sunny
,chlosser are matched; and Battling
:ulbertson and Bud Cunningham
aise the curtain.
The Grove Giants expect another
ictory tomorrow. SWede Evenson,
hortstop, has been developing a fast
licking infield rapidly. He is max
ng a great second baseman out OF
ohnson, a recruit. Carver, Stoller,
nd Glenn will take care Of the gar
lens in the Jamestown game, Man
ger Clarence orion announces
sefty Barry will hurl his second game
+ the season, with Beaudry catching
Though Steele has an improved
lub this year, Charlie Jelinek, man
ger of the Workmen, is confident
he Bismarck aggregation will win to.
norrow's engagement. He has no.
'et chosen his starting lineup. bu,
avs it will look something like thu
Team that trimmed Fort Lincoln 6 tt
!: last Sunday. Steele is represented
" practically the same lineup that
von runner-up honors In the James
own tournament last season.
The Fort Lincoln baseball nine vii
,lay Washburn at the Mclean coun'
v city tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

gage in their first golf tourna-
ment Of the scason-an 18-holc
medal score handicap affair II it
was announced this morning by
E. E. LaFrance, secretary.
Martin S. Hagen will be in ger
eral charge. Club handicaps Will
prevail.
Entrants may begin their plays
at any time between 8 a. m. and
3 p. m, according to MIR. La
France.
A nominal entrance fee will be
charged and numerous prizes are
offered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
ASSOCIATION
Feats Yesterday

Walter Stewart, Brown-Won sew
enth game Of season, holding Tigers
to 6 hits as Browns won 4 to 2.
Pat Malone. Cubs-Relieved Guy
Bush on mound In sixth and held
Reds to one hit In 2 Is innings, Cubs
winning 6 to S.
Socks Schools. Braves-started and
completed his ninth game, defeating
Phillies S to l for his seventh victory
of season.
Walter Berger, Braves-Hit eleventh
home run Of season to help Braves
defeat Phillies S to /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

GOLDEN BEARS INVADE EAST
Four University Of California ten
mis- players. with their coach, will in
wade the east this summer to play
more than a dozen matches with mid
die western and eastern teams. The
netmen will be gone more than a
month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
Rus VanAttaS Shuts
Brewers 5 to 0
MilIers Make It Two Out Of
Three From Blues; Colo.
neIs Win i'm Twelfth

st. Paul, May 29.--R-Rus Van
Alta pitched his first complete game
for the Saints yesterday and shut out
milwaukee, 5 to 0.
Milwaukee ...... 900 900 600 o 6 l
st. Paul ......... 020 200 10t- s II 2
Buvid and Shea; Van Alta and
Grabowski. -
MILLERS WIN AGAIN
Minneapolis.-The Millers made II
two out Of three in their series with
Kansas City. winning the final game
Kansas City ..... olo 600 ooo-l Z
Minneapolis go. 102 900 O0t- 5 5
Thomas and Angley; Dumont and
Gonzales. -
INDIANS ARE THUMPED
Columbus.-Columbus took the odd
game OF the series from Indianapolis
IS TO j.
Indianapolis 49,. 0o1 900 ooo-l 8 2
Columbus ....... O10 400 71I-13 81 ]
Burwell. Daney and Grouse: Doyle
and Devine. -
COLONELS WIN IN TWELFTH
Toledo.-Louisville won the final
game OF the series from Toledo I to
3 by. staging q one-run rally in the
Louisville .... 900 $50 900 oo1-4 8 I
Toledo ....::.. 100 10 900 600 3 II q
Polli, Wilkinson and Thompson;
Heimach and Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

DIEBOLD TO COACH CARLS
Mortified, Mimi, May 29.-P1-
Marshall Diebold. former baseball
star at the University Of Wisconsin
was appointed basketball coach at
Carleton college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

Detroit, May 2o.-R- Pauline
Uzcudun and Johnny Risko have been
matched for q bout at Olympia sta
dunn on June 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
|Phi]ies and Reds
Receive Setbacks
Boston Braves and Chicago
Cubs Win in Only Games
in National Loop

Boston, May 29.-R The Braves
got into action yesterday, after three
|postponements, and beat the Phillies
to /. Berger of Boston hit his elev-
nth homer Of the season..
|Philadelphia 49,. 900 900 100 s 2
|Boston .......... 40 OOl cots s 0
Collins, Alexander and McCurdy;
|Seibold and Spohrer.
CUBS OUTLAST REDS
Chicago.-The Cubs scored four runs
In the first inning and ~outlasted the
|Cincinnati Reds to win by 6 to S.
cincinnati ....... 600 013 001-5 9 Q
|rhicago ......... 400 oil O0t-S . 2
Frey. Kolp and Gooch; Bush, Malone
and Hartnett. -
New York-Brooklyn postponed; rain
and cold. -
st. Louis Pittsburgh postponed; wet
Erounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
Stewart Pitches
Browns to Victory
Detroit Is Beaten 4 to z in Game
in Which Tigers Get
Only Six Hits

st. Louis. May 29.-tR)-The Browns
defeated the Tigers 4 to 2 yesterday.
Detroit .......... 20o Q 900 8 3
Whitehill and Hargrave; Steward
md Terrell. - -,
cleveland postponed; cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
Golfers to
Have Meet
Country Club Plans 16-HoIe
Medal Score Handicap
Tourney Tomorrow

Members OF the Bismarck
Country club tomorrow will en-.