davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Beautiful Women
 Use MeUo-glo

Beauties who guard their complex
 ions use MELLO-GLO Face Powder
 only. Famous for purity-its color ins matter is approved by the gov ernment. The skin never looks pasty or flaky. It spreads more smoothly and produces a youthful bloom. Made by new French
 stays on longer.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
GRAF TO FTN TO ENGLAND

Friedrichshafen, Germany, April o1 R-Captain Ernst Lehman, vice skipper of the Graf Zeppelin, announced today that the giant dir igibla would fly to England April 26. Departing at a. m., it ex- poets to reach Darlington at p. m., anchoring there for an hour to take Dr. Hugo Eckencr, head of the Zep- pelin company. aboard. Arrival at the home hangar is planned for Sunday morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Why take the chance at all? Simply use Listerine every day. Then, if you have halitosis, Listerine ends it. If you haven't-your mouth has had the benefit that Listerine always gives.
 Beng an active germicide capable of killing 200, ,000, ,000 germs in IS seconds, full strength Listerine checks mouth fermentation and in- lection both a cause of odors. Then it gets rid of the odors; it is an instant de- odorant. Lambert Pharmacal Co.,, St. Louis. Mo-, U. s. A.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

to their transportation equipment.
 More trucks are being required U carry out the 5000, 100000 con- struction program of railroads, in- dustry, public utilities, federal, state and municipal governments.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Choose CHEVROLET for Safety |.

Chevrolet's fully-enclosed brakes assure quick positive stops, rain or shine. A ball bearing steering mechanism provides quick handling in emergencies. There is a rear. mounted gasoline tank and a new non-glare windshield. And the com. bination hardwood.and.steel body construction is the strongest design known to the industry.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Why it's wise to choose a CHEV ROLET SIX!
Choose CHEVROLET for SmOOthneSs |.

The only way 10 get satisfactory smoothness in low.prioed car is to choose a car with a six-cylinder motor. Six cylinders save the whole car from the destructive effects of vibration. And they make motoring far more comfortable. In the new Chevrolet Six. you get every advan. tage of si1-eylinder smoothness!
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Choose CHEVROLET for Modern Desidn |.

Chevrolet gives you more than the benefits of six-cylinder motor; it, design is equally advanced through out. This is evident everywhere- in the 4-wheel brakes, the hardwood. and-steel bodies, the semi-elliptic springs, the positive pressure pump fuel system, the long rigidly-braced frame, and the 4 hydraulic shock absorbers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Choose CHEVROLET for Resale Value

From the standpoint of resale value, it's especially wise to choose | Chevrolet. The big swing is to the Six. And when you buy a six-cylin. der Chevrolet you are assured car that will be modern tomorrow IS well as todar This is important to remember, for obsolete design always lowers resale value.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Choose CHEVROLET for Service {.

Chevrolet's owner service policy calls for free replacement-including both parts and labor-ofan material that may prove defective within the terms of the standard warranty. Chevrolet's hat-rate charges are the lowest in the industry on many serv. ice oPerations-and, furthermore, Chevrolet service is availa ble at more than 10000 authorized service dealers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

How can you expect atten- tion from others-especially from the opposite sex-when you have halitosis (unpleas- ant breath)?
 Many a vacation and pleasure trip that otherwise would have been jolly and romantic has been a failure because of it.
 Don't fool yourself that you never have halitosis. Because you simply cannot know when you are a victim. Halitosis does not announce itself. Unknowingly, you may offend.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Choose CHEVROLET for Comfort

The very fact that Chevrole. is Six means greater riding and driving comfort-because six cylinders pre- vent annoying vibration and drum ming. Chevrolet also offers the greater comfort of four semi-ellipie springs-four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers-extra.wide seats-- deep, restful cushions-and adjust. able drivers seats.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Choose CHEVROLET, for Beauty . |.

Chevrolet brings you the greater beauty of bodies by Fisher-syled by Fishers famous artist-designers. Long, low and properly propor. tioned-and complete with every feature of modern automotive coach. work-Chevrolet.Fisher bodies in- troduce new measure of quality and beauty into the low-price field.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Five Killed by Flames
 In Brooklyn Apartment

Brooklyn, N. T., April 2i (UP)- Five members of one family a father and four children-were dead
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Choose CHEVROLET for Economy :.

The new Chevrolet is just as eco- nomicaf as any car you can buy. It costs no more for oil. It costs no more for tires. It costs no more for service. And, in a recent officially. observed economy test, Chevrolet won first place-averaging over 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline!
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Choose CHEVROLET for Low Cost

Priced as low as $4o5 at the factory, the Chevrolet Six is one of the low. est.priced cars in the world. And this low first cost is emphasized over and over again-in gasoline and oil economy, in inexpensive service. and in the low cost of replacement parts.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Georgia will spend more than $10, 900 on highways this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
URGES CITIZENS
PURCHASE CLUB
Value of HooSier A. G.. for
Recreation Cited.

Purchase Of the Hoosier Athletic
Club building by group of civic
minded citizens was proposed today
by Recreation Director David 5.
Kilgore for conversion into a civic
center to serve the densely popu-
lated section surrounding the club.
The park department finances are
not in condition to permit the city
to acqdire the property, Kilgore
said, urging that interested citizens
form a civic auditorium association
to buy the property and turn it over
10 the city.
The city would operate the center
and maintain the present building,
under Kilgores plan. 1t would give
the city an indoor pool for winter,
auditorium. dance floor and addi-
tionaI gymnasium facilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Births

william and Lillian Kennedy. 1921 Hos
Gilbert and Agnes Inman, Methodist hos
ri and Violet williams. 1904 Roach.
william and MYRTLE Rice. 1883 Centeh-
NAL. e.-, -.
Robert and Leona Roell. Coleman hos
Dital. 20, w. MI,
John and Sarah Renner; DIT Exedof
Roscoe and Kathleen Lane, ~ Coh-
ViriI and Ava Perdue. 1915 southea ster,n.
Harry and Charlotte Baker. lO49 CastIe'
Girls
Timothy and Helen CLAYTON. 1850 Lock
wood ,.-.,.s,-.
Marvin and Colby Rice. 1922 Burdsal
Blvd. 49, 40, .rivt,.
Row and Mary Brock. Coleman hoSpLtal'
Ross and Bencda Campbell. Coleman nos
James and Eleanor Malone. Coleman hos
Edwin and Edna Savage. Coleman hos
Larry and Margaret Kuhner. Methodist
Pov and Geraldine Baker. 1888 English.
Row and Ina Woodall. 1870 South Shei-
Walter and Maude Trotter, s74 Darnell.
Corbett and Mabel Scott, 3447 Bouie-
Delbeft and Jennie Davidson, 925 Olive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Help Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Male
Rooms for Rent

WANTED 70 buy merchants police district.
or viii take night watch job. Box 3 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Apartments for Rent
1922 Rellefontaine

Four-room and bath apt. SIS.
MARION REAL ESTATE.
Ii. 66l2. i3l E. Ohio. Ia. 6o0l
BgLLINGHAM 36lO-Balsem Ave. newly
decorated. room spts.A SAT so: utilities
furnished Wa. 44i3.
CENTRAL AVE. 2l5i-Lovely 5 I'm. apt.
strictly mod. gar. opt He. 1881.
FLETCHER, sos rms: bath, strictly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Deaths

Chester j Cady. SIS. 343s East Twenty
Harry e Roberts. 81. 231l Lesley. acute
parenchvmatous nephritis.
Charles II. Taylor, 90, l7l9 Southeastern,
carl Webbor King. Al. 1872 Massachu-
Leah A. Garard, 50. 1922 North Tuxedo.
i0P Emma IA NJ. Romeril, 81. % North Mount,
Richard Holman, 70, city hospital, acct
Elizabeth smith, "a, city hospital, lobar
pneumonia. - - ,,.
ITcina Bales Jones. 81. 1929 Fletcher,
chronic endocarditls.
William Deutler SO, Central Indiana
hogpitai myOcarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Death Notices

GAUNT, GEORGE Widowed husband of
Julia Gsunt. passed away at his residence
i42 S Bancroft St Funeral Friday. Nav
O. D. N. at residence. Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill
ROTHERT. PRED J.-47 years old, beloved
husband Of Christina Rothert NEE Wag-
neri father OF John Rothert. passed
away Tuesday. 1875 p. m. at his resi-
dence. SIS Hervey 81. Friends may call
any time after IL a. m. Thursday. Funeral
Friday p m az the residence. Friends
invited. Burial Grown Hill cemeterys G.
II. HERMANN in charge.
TAYLOR. CHARLES believed husband
Of Minnie 3. TAYLOR snd father OF Edith
Stkphenson rassed aWay AZ his home
ssstSgn Ave- Fiesosx May 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

Will, sell at public auction one Ford
coupe 1925 model Motor No. 108422ol, for
storage charges of $40. at 10 a. m
Saturday Nav II. 1890. 205 South Noble;
WILL, SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION-One
chevrolet coupe. 1928 model: motor No;
36i855T. for storage charges Of S85. az
.. m. Nav 10 1880. Ell Penn Garage. lloI
N Penn. St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Suburban for Sale
Business Property for Sale

HOTEL. 81 rms. lavatories in rooms. clean
up-to-date. want reasonable offer. Get
busy on this for something good and
cheaD. N. New Jersey ST. Lobby.
BUSINESS place at Morris and Dakota
StS., suitable for filing station; priced
very reasonable. Dr. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Lost and Found

LOST-O. E. S. past matron's pin at In
diana ballroom during grand chapter.
MRS. GILMORE. Lincoln 1868.
LOST-Orange and blue knit tam, 2
weeks ago. in or near Wallace school, No.
81, East Tenth and Wallace Reward.
Call Miss Joe, Ri 5551.
LOST-Knights TempIar and Royal Arch
Masonic watch charm. Earl Dill. Call
Ia OIL or Ia 1861. Reward.
LOST-Beta Beta Beta sorority pin. Tues
eve. east side Reward. Oh 3030-R.
PARTY FINDING valuable diamond and
platinum ring dropped in St Joseph's
cemetery Saturday. before Easter. Call
Ri. 4763 Liberal reward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Houses and Flats Furnished

IRVINGTON-5 furn. rms: first floor: priv
FAM; adults; ref. required. IT. 2452
NEW YORK. 7I9 Ewing room. break
fast rm.. kitchen; furn. comp; adults: So
10TH ST. rms, furn., bedrms. private
entrance; garage; adults. Oh. 2847-J.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 3-BEDROOM.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW. DOUBLE GA
RAGE. NORTH HU. 1872.
IOWFR DUPLEX-5 rms. frigidaire: porch
..AaI L. IL O EnA-AA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Houses for Sale
East
South
sn6 YOKE ST.

800 YOKE ST.
Five-room modern home; $3.50 down.
FIEBER AND REILLY. REALTORS.
EVERY CUSTOMER a REFERENCE.
BERWYN ST, 911-Modern home near
Garfield park; fireplace. built-in features re-,
full basement. laundry room; furnace, ga
Real bargain; s3.5 500. Terms. DR.. 6116-R.
ENGLISH AVE.-Modern g. bedroom house,
exceptional bargain; garage. He. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Auto Supplies and Repairs
Automobiles Wanted

Ohm GUDELHOEFER WAGON CO. WIN
repair or make new tops and curtains loi
YOUR car 202 Kentucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

no W13on THE.
Il. sass. r. ses4. RI. 1871.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06

The Canadian Forestry association
has 5000 members interested Ia pre-.
venting forest fires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
FOR YOUR COL
PHYSICIANS "a
DRiNKMORE WAT

A IL physicians agree that dri|
"A Ing water Is the first step
the treatment Of colds Seven to !
glasses a day help wash the tod
out Of your system-aid your bd
in throwing of this threaten|
condition.
Then rub Mentholatum on VI
chest and throat Cover your chi
with flannel, for although Mentl
latum, does not stain, the e1|
warmth increases its action.
Put just a bit In each nostril vi
the tip Of your finger. The please
vapors of Mentholatum rise 30 I'll
you inhale them with every breaI
Notice the cool, soothing effect
how easy 1t makes your breathiI
For SO years Mentholatum b
been a reliable homeremedy. q
this faster, surer way to get reli|
Order Mentholatum NOW at I'd
favorite drug store. 3Oc for han
tube or familiar jar. (60c for d
large-sized jar.)
Write for free sample Of Meutt
latum and booklet How to Get 4
Of Colds" Just send your name Z:
address. The Mentholatum g
Wichita, Kansas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
g BOY SCOUTS ARE
first MEMBERS OF
SCOUT CAMP ORDER
Kenneth Joslin Elected Chief Of
Chan owapi Lodge Of Or.
dor Of Arrow

Thirty.two Bismarck and Mandan
Scouts Saturday night were initiated
into the Chan owapi lodge Of the Or
der at the Arrow, Z national camp
fraternity Of outstanding campers.
The ceremony was put on in the
woods ct Camp Chan Owapt lighted
only BY 4 small camp firc and fifteen
candles.
w. q. Fulton, scout executive, Rob-
ert 6yTne, s~coutunaSter OF Troop IL,
Arnold Van Wyk. camp director. and
the four camp junior officers. Robert
Edick, Kenneth Joslin, Bud Munger.
ana Myron Benser put on TIE first
initiation Of the order in North Da-
kota.
Staying at camp that night, the
program consisted Sunday morning
Of reveille. breakfast, devotional serv-
Ices, election Of officers, and the
drawing up and adoption OF the by
laws OF the Lodge.
Kenneth Joslin was elected as
sakima, chief Of the lodge. Ken
meth has been 4 junior officer at
Camp Chan Owapi for two years. The
remaining officers elected by the
Scouts are: Meteu, the medicine man,
Melvin Munger; Nischeneyit Sakima,
senior vice chief, Robert Byrne;
Mascheneyit sakima, junior vice
chief, Robert Edick; Olomipees, re-
corder, Myron Benser: Mawechpo,
treasurer, Robert McCurdy: Nutiket,
guardian Of the trail. Duncan Wal
lace; Nischeneyit Nutiket, deputy
Suarian Of the trail, Paul Gussner.
Ex-officio officers are: Gegeyhumet,
supreme chief Of the fire, w. g. Full
ton, scout executive; Kittakima. chief
Of the fire, A. @. Van Wyk, camp d.
rector.
The scouts adopted the name Of
Chan Owapi for their lodge name,
and the Bison for their totem. The
Chan Owapi Lodge plans to hold
three meetings during the winter
months and one at the close Of each
camp period at Chan Owapi. An
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
lions ACCOMPLISH
BETTER ROAD Plan
Mcintosh and eisrnarck Travel
Wli.Bs Made Easisr; optirn.
Ism Luncheon Keynote

North ana South Dakota Lions put
ovR enott1er q their projects when Z
Noposal to improve : Link Of road
between hare and Melrtosh, 9. D.,
was taken over into the state High
way commisgion,s program. according
% . let*ee read today ct the local
clubs nom luncheon.
The letter Vas trom Harry =. VIII
Nan6s, PRESIDENT Of the McIntosh
Yioos. He and . committee Of South
pakoEa Lions cana hefe recently and,
With the indorserneut Of the local
Lions loe the r01d project, went be-
1eea III etate .Highvay comuaisaion
and. peGoontod he idea Of improving
rad connections between the two
cities. IfA ls*ter thanked the local
Iioos "a. thofe cooperation.
4 lett6r ffoGa II. Z. Piefsou, former
Glendale Lions preddent, thanked
Tia Iismarck Lions for their recep-
Nou 70 Smiling Jimmie Smith. the
FIREMAN who sang at . recent lunch-
en-. boosting Nons, Bismarck and
oleodalA
Anolas~ letter was from Melvin
Joooe, jute1ns&ioual secretary. He
as1eaS$od Uha& something In the way
q oereading optimism b attempted
hy the local club, such - presenting
tn focts q improving business. thus
encouraging the upward trend out Of
thA oco0omic Depression. The week
q oct0ooR 70 was suggested a. .
3otaae 1usineB week ana calling Of
3 nAag meeting to Be addressed by
IN optimistic speaker w1s another
peopu1A1 put to the club. The dtrec.
I'm WI take UP the matter.
n lin with the idea Of optimism,
q ,. yigjer q the Hebron club, which
hat doe much for the municipal Inn
HrovousDut q that city. spoke On the
SuAjoct q optimism. pointing the
Vays out q the business depression,
alrOady beginning to mend percep-
tihly.
4ymne&hy was extended to Abe
Toloadnsay ca the death Of his moth.
e., and 70 Secretary A. A. Mayer. who
has been called TO Hfidgewater. 8. D.,
b0 tae illnoss q his mother.
Guests q the day were Paul Paul
son. orenora; j. Z. Hatch. from
north q Dismarck; O., J. Thomas,
Ninot: William Yegen, Of the water
plaut: Superintendent 8. r. Mote, Of
the Indian school; H. N. Russell,
WIlys-Xnight representative. Of To-
lodo, Ohio: and q. J. slonim, OF Min
neapolis, who sang three song selec-
tonk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06

A2&0 08~AGO8A4O 4@O0VAO 49, e~
ftyUt anniversary celebration today,
~ ~peeeeutins TIE -Four Marx Broth
Gs IA, Animal Crackers"
Iboy.vO been called the widest,
funniest comedians In captivity. Last
sooDon, they temporarily abandoned
the New York musical comedy stage
70 prove to talking picture audiences
thet they deserve their widely pub
Neised fame. The picture was The
Ooeoanuts." The comedians In ques-
ton, are the inimitable -Four Marx
Aothers: Croucho. HaEpo. Chico and
zsppo.
lunnier, gayef and even more rib
tackline than The Cocoanuts." If
sueh . situation u humanity possible.
u Animal Cracke1s," . rip-roaring,
hilarious laugh eetter that reveals
th1oe Wild and woolly comedians say
ing and doing Ill those things audi
encls like 80 well. Piling laugh upon
leueh, delirious sntic upon delirious
1at3c, thu Marx Brothers romp meF-
Yily ana madly through one fast NOV
In seone after the other, In . man
n9 TINT Il . Joy to watch and q
doublo ~ to listen to.
A. u "The Oocoanhts," Chico
again pegfeems ct the piano. making
~ q hiB own private finger TECH
ajque And HnrpA he q the red hair
And Silent tongue. = serious for just
q few dollehtful minutes - he plays
HIT marie harp. 0foucho. considered
~ many the funniest Of the four.
q upeoaf3ously cast g q bold. bad,
~ 9Ame hunter from Africa. Need
le6s 70 say, uSch . role Is right up
0souchois alley, for he plays It - In
sandy and violently Is It Is possible
% imAeine.
Whiie the Marx Brothers rush from
oQs Yjotous scene to the other. LII
Han Roth, the charming ingenue lead
q Honey" does her bit to make
~Animal Crackers" one Of the sea-
sonS most entertaining pictures.
seemingly more stunning than ever,
Mn roth, In addition to taking care
o9 = deliehtful romance, introduces .
new scog hit, why Am I 90 Roman
~. which = also played On the harp
u ~ E1headed Harpo.
u IL supporting cat Of this new
musical ccuedyaare Mar
eoros ounout. Louis oertn. Robert
ofole ana AeaSg11et Irving. al Of
VA60 appeared With the Marx
1r0thefe IN the original stage version
e Animal OrackeEs."
v1etcr 'HoeF4an directed. sAnimAl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Pilot Examinations
Set for Oct. % in
Prince Hotel Here

Applicants for pilots, mechanics
and airplane licenses will be examined
at the Prince hotel. Bismarck, from 9
to 10 a. m. Wednesday, Oct. ~. by
the a%eronautical inspector from the
U. s. department OF commerce.
Other examinations in the state are
scheduled for the Dacotah hotel
Grand Forks, Wednesday. Oct. Is
and the Gardner hotel. Fargo, Mon
day, Oct. 20, both from 8 a. nj. to
10 q. m.
Applications should be sent to the
inspector at scheduled stops, not
Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06

Gussner, Vernon Homan, Ernest
Percy, Richard Griffin, Robert Grit.
fin, Kenneth Joslin, Myron Benser,
Robert McCurdy, and Richard
Schmidt.
Adult scouters to receive their
first degree were Robert Byrne. Arm
cid Van Wyk, George Jaszkoviak, and
Waldo Ellickson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Crackers" to Be presented at the
Paramount, Theatre for four days be-
ginning today.
STORY OF GAME

Continued from page one)
outside. Strike one, swinging. Foul,
down third base line, strike two. Ball
two, inside. Ball three. high. Ball
four, high. Hafey walked. Watkins
up. Foul, Strike one. Watkins lifted
to Haas In right center. Wilson up
Strike one, swinging. Ball one, low
Wilson hunted to Earnshaw and was
thrown out to Foxx. No runs, nc
hits, no errorA Vne left.
FIFTH Inning
Ath1etics-Foxx up. Fo&x singled to
center: Miller up. Miller bounded to
Colbert and .Foxx was forced at Sec
ond, Miller reaching first. Haas up,
Ball one, outside. Foul into the
stands back Of third, strike one. Ball
two, low. Haas hit to Adams. who
threw to second forcing Miller, and
Frisch completed q double play with
q toss to Bottomley. No runs, one
hit, no errors, none left.
CAfdinals-0elbert up. Colbert lift
ed . fly to Foxx. Grimes up. Grimes
was given q big hand. Strike one,
called. Strike two. swinging. Grimes
bounded to Earnshaw and was thrown
out to Foxx. Douthit up. Strike one,
called. Douthit bounded to Boley and
was thrown out to Foxx. No runs. no
hits, no errors, none left.
Sixth Inning
AthleticsEBoley up. Strike one,
called. Ball one. outside. Ball two.
outside. Beley grounded to Colbert
and was out to Bottomley. Earnshaw
up. Foul. back Of the plate. strike
one. Strike two, swinging. Ball one,
high. Ball two, outside. Earnshaw
struck out. swinging. Bishop up. Foul
back Of the plate, strike one. Ball
one. high. Bishop bounded to Frisch
and was out to Bottomley. No runs,
no hits. ~ errors, none left.
Cardinak-Adams up. Strike one,
called. Ball one, outside. Foul tip,
strike two. Foul on top Of stands
back of. plate. Adams struck out
swinging 70 hard at the third strike
his bat slipped out of his hand.
Frisch up. Strike one. called. Frisch
hunted to EarnshaW and was thrown
out at first. Earnshaw making q one
~SOeWASA OVVRa 00Ub0AA1SCy w. Oh NAG
one. swinging. Foul. off the umpire's
protector, strike two. Bottomley
struck out swinging at a curve ball.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Seventh Inning
Athletic@Dykes up. Foul down
first base line, strike one. Foul into
the stands back Of plate, strike two.
BAH one, outside. Ball two. inside.
Ball three, high. Ball four, inside.
Dykes walked. Cochrane up. Coch-
rane lifted q fly which Wilson caught
IN front Of the plate. Simmons up.
Simmons flied to Watkins, who made
9 running catch In right. Foxx up.
Strike one. swinging. Ball one, out
side. Grimes threw to first. Strike
two. called. Ball two, high. Foxx
struck out, swinging. No runs, no
hits. no errors. one left.
Cardinals-Hafey up. Strike one.
He tried to hunt. Foul on top OF
stands back Of plate, strike two. Hafey
struck out on third called strike.
Watkins up. Foul. down first base
line, strike one. Strike two, swing
Ing. Foul down the first base line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Railroads Get More
Time for Checking
Out Freight Rates

Over protest of the North Dakota
state railroad commission, railroads
will have until Feb. /, 1881, rather
than Nov. l, 1890, to check out the
new reduced class freight rates.
The railroads argued that they did
not have time to distribute the tariffs
by Nov. /.
The carriers were permitted tie adj
ditional time because the report of
the Interstate Commerce commission
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
annual meeting will be held each Oct.

annual meeting will be held each Oct
ober.
The Scouts who received their ini-
tiatlol1 into the Order we're: Russell
saxvik, John Cameron, Sidney Bjorn-
son, Paul Whitley. Donald Lund.
WOODROW Shepard, Melvin Ruder, Joe
Wright, Ernest Mccall, Carroll Bak-
er. CHARLES Shearn, Robert Murphy.
Clinton Bailey, Raymond Friesz. Dun
can wallace, Melvin Munger, Robert
Edlck, Ben Cave, Walter Wari. Paul