davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
SPREPAR
FOR DISTRICT MEET
SERIES NEXT WEEK
District Champions Battle Fol-
lowing Week for State
Tournament Rights
KFYR SPONSORS DRAW HERE
r. D. Mcleod and w. r. MccleI-
land Supervise Bismarck,
Mandan Journeys
SPONSORS DRAW HERE

Drawings for the sixth district bas-
keball tournament, which will be held
in the Bismarck high school gym
nasium next Frida.- and Saturday
will be made at $50 o'clock Saturday
evening, 1t vas announced this morn
ing by Roy d. Mcleod, Bismarck ath-
letic director and tournament man.
ager.
The drawings will be made by
KFYR, Bismarck r~adiocasting station
and the results will be announced
over the air as each draw is made.
Teams competing in the tourna-
ment are Bismarck, Coleharbcr. Gar
rison, McClusky, Turtle Lake. Under
wood, Washburn, and Wilton.
District Arrangements Completed
Preparations are being completed
this week throughout the state for IL
tournaments in Is districts next
weekend. which will be followed q
week later by the regional games and
the state tournament at the state
training school, Mandan, March q
and %.
Tournaments in Is districts will be
held March 6 and Z or March Z and 8
depending upon arrangements adopt
ed by contestants in the districts.
Regional tournaments, which will
bring together district winners and
decide teams eligible to enter the
state tournament, will be held March
IA or Is, according to J.. c. Gould,
Mandan. vice president of the state
high school athletic association.
District tournament sites and man.
ayers in charge follow: No. 1-Wah-
peton, Earl Butte: No. 2-Fargo, c. c.
Casey" Finnegan; No. 3-Valley City
F. G. Spalding: No. HJamestown
Carl Erickson: No. 5-Mandan. VI. F.
M Clelland: No. 6-Bismarck, Roy D
Mcleod: No. 7-Hettinger. L. j. LIE.
gault; No. Hutchinson, c. L. Kjer.
stad: No. 9-Mayville, H. ]. Kaiser,
No. 10-Grafton. M. B. Zimmerman
No. 11-Park River, w. B. Simcox
No. 12-DevilS Lake, Otto Berg; No
l3-Cando, r. j. Moulton: No. II, j
w. Coleman; No. 15-Williston, j. N
Urness: No. chelmsford, j. F. Het.
Ter, and Crosby, j. A. Bartruff.
Sixteenth District Split
Because of difficulty in bringing al
of the teams in the sixteenth district
together, it was decided to hold sep.
arate tournaments at Lansford ant
Crosby. The winners of the twt
meets will clash later to decide which
shall represent the district in the re.
gional contest.
Regional games will bring together
the following teams at the following
cities:
Region A-Winners of Fargo ant
Wahpeton districts at Fargo.
Region B-Winners of Valley Cit!
and jamestown districts at James
town.
Region C-Winners of Mandan ans
Bismarck districts at Mandan.
Region D-Winners of Hettingel
and Dickinson districts at Dickinson
Region E-Winners of Mayville AMI
Grafton tournaments at the Stat>
university, Grand Forks.
Region F-Winners of Devils Lake
and Park River districts at q place tx
be determined after the district tour.
namentS.
Region G-Winners of Cando ant
Minot tournaments at Minot.
Region H-WinnerS of Willistor
and Crosby-Lansford districts at 8
place to be decided following the dis.
trict tournaments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
Sidelights on
Great Fight
BY BRIAN BELL

Ringside, Miami, Fla, Feb. 28.-B
With q majority Of the early arrivals
in shirt sleeves while their women
companions wore summer dresses, the
second annual fistic Battle of the
Palms was ushered in on a hot. star
lit night.
Ten thousand spectators made ar
engagements to see the whole show,
slipping into their seats in the huge
octagon shaped stadium before 3
o'clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-28
William E. RaneY

The following obituary sketch of
William E. Raney was received
from j. C. Raney of Oakland, CAL
ifornia:
William E. Raney, son of James
and Lucy Raney, was born Dec. 4,
1898, in Knox county, Missouri, ana
died Aug. 12, 1890, aged 81 years.
nine months and eight days. Death
resulted from injuries received in
a wreck Aug. 4, at which time he
suffered a fractured skull The de-
ceased was married June II, 1920.
to Annot Smith of Harpster, o., to
which union were born two chill
dren, William James, now aged
seven and a half years, and Doris
Eilene, aged two years, four
months. He leaves besides his wife
and children, an aged father, James
C. Raney of Oakland, Calf; two
sisters, Mrs. John Daniel of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. G. G. Brewer OF
Harpster, O., and three brothers,
Clarence Raney Of Lexington, O.,
Albert r. Raney of San Francisco,
Calf, and Carl A. Raney OF Los
Angeles. Although he was not
member Of any church, he was
firm believer in the Christian faith.
Funeral services were held Aug.
Is, with burial in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-28
McKendree

The Never Silent club met at the
home of Mrs. Flora Anderson, Aug.
81, with IL members and several
visitors present
Mrs. Bell Teeters made business
trip to GAINESVILLE, Wednesday.
Mrs. Homer Mccormick was in
GAINESVILLE Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harmon and Miss
Hazel Harmon of McConnelsville,
were visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Harmon's, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Parmiter
and son Dewey and Willis Greer OF
Newark, were dinner guests at John
Greer's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kirkpatrick of
Unionville, visited this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Teeters visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Parmiter of McConnelsville.
Miss Marjory Rutledge who is
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. " Rutledge,
has been i'll with intestinal grip.
Mrs. Nancy Ham of Penn is
spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ham and family.
The Good Luck clothing club Will
meet Thursday, Aug. %, with MISS
Geraldine Lindimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ham and
sons Donald and Burdette, and Mr..
Hams mother, Mrs. Nancy Ham OF
Penn, visited the latter's birth
place near Meigs, Sunday. Mrs.
Ham whose maiden name was
Salkeld. had not seen her BIRTH
place since one year of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parmiter spent
Sunday with Fred Mummey and
family
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-28

Williamsport, O., and her brother
Homer H. Peters of Columbus, o.,
lineal descendants of Humphrey
Beckett, born at Winchester, Va, in
1853. They were accompanied by
Mr.. Dunlap and Mrs. Peters.
The usual good eats were enjoyed
at about the noon hour, after
which short business session was
held in the assembly hall, A. Elmer
Roberts Of Waterford, o., being
elected president, and T. M. Beckett
of McConnelsville, secretary and
treasurer.
Chorus singing, and solos by Mrs
Alta Hoon and Mrs. Ambrose Mid
dleton, and a recitation by Miss
Leah Mindling of Waterford, were
greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Middleton
also told of attending another Beck
ett reunion at Smithfield, Jefferson
county, O., Aug. Is, 1880.
After the appointment of commit
tees by the president, it was voted
unanimously to hold the next meet
ing at Embree park, on the third
Wednesday of August, 1931.-F. NJ.
Beckett, Secretary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-28
Neelyville

Miss Dorothy Devol is spending
few days with Mrs. George Buch-
anan.
Mrs. Ora Cunningham and son
Lloyd were callers at Mac Moore's,
recently.
Arthur Farnsworth and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Farnsworth, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Tuttle and families, near
Dale
Master Glenn Farnsworth is
spending the week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Farms
worth and other relatives, near
Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gheen and
Paul Childs were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thornton, Of
the Ellis ridge vicinity.
Mrs. George Spencer is improv-
ing.
Arthur Farnsworth spent Monday
in GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-28
Salem

HI. C. Mccormick and family
spent Wednesday of last week at
Chas. Stewards, at GAINESVILLE
Hugh Crisman, wife and daugh-
ter Ernestine were Sunday visitors
at H. w. Leland's.
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Dewitt and
daughter Evelyn and Kenneth Love
and wife attended the state fair
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson and
Miss Bernice Conner of Columbus
spent Saturday night and Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-28
The ReckettS

The tribe of Beckett held their
31st annual reunion at Embree
park, on Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1880,
with nearly 100 of the clan present,
it being the fourth time in success
sion that delightful park had been
used for that purpose.
More than the usual number OF
members were present from dis
tance, viz: Mrs. Helen B. Williams
and daughter Phyllis of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Mills, Cham
paign, ILL.,; VIM. j. Beckett. Chi
cago; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Totman
and children, Appalachicola, Fla;
Mrs. Mildred Kane, Nanticoke, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Guyton and
children, Beaver, Pa; Mrs. Edna
Lewis, Springfield, o.; Mr.. and Mrs
C. J. Ross and daughter Lena, Ath-
ems, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Weim-
er and children, Marietta, O.; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Spurrier and
children, Newark, o.; Mrs. J. w.
Haddox, Canton, o., and Mrs. Am
brose Middleton of Mansfield, 0.
We had the pleasure of having
with us this year the descendants OF
another branch of the family, in the
persons of Mrs. S. Arthur Dunlap of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-28

at J. d. Lighthizer's. Mrs. Light
hizer and daughter Ruth who had
been visiting in Columbus, came
home with them.
Mabel, Rachel and Frank Nc
Cormick spent Monday with their
grandmother. Mrs. Mamie Nicely at
Neelyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Heron and
Ernest Tennent and family spent
Sunday with Mr. Herron's sister,
Mrs. Elson McClurg and family, at
Gallon O..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-28

OUTSTANDING FEATURES
l. HermeticaIly sealed unit.
2. Thermally protected motor.
3. PorccIain-enamei evaporation.
4. Added shelf area.
S. Two-year warranty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
Attractions At Theatres
RIN-TIN-T TIN AT
 COLISEUM, TONIGHT

Rin-Tin-Tin has an aE-star cast of troupers supporting him in War ner Brothers production of Frog en River" which comes to the Coli scum tonight.
 Little Davey Lee, the adorable four-year-old star who made such a hit in Al Jolson's "The Singing Fool' has prominent part. Nina Quartero and Raymond Mckee play the part of the wilderness lovers. Josef Swickard gives fine per- formance as the mad prospector. Lew Harvey and Frank Campeau are also in the cast They all ac- duit themselves notably.
 Although Rinty performs for the screen, his chief business is the fast action which has made him the most popular animal star the world has ever known. He portrays a Northern husky dog, reared by a wolf, who seeks the comradeship of man. He is ill-treated and becomes a killer with a price upon his head. g The kindness of a real man and a little boy win him back and he repays their trust and affection in a fast-moving melodrama centering around hidden gold mine. north of Frozen River" and a girl who knows the secret.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
NOTHING BUT TRUTH"
 COMING TO COLISEUM

A girl who was too ambitious to accept defeat in the early days of her stage career attained an envi- able success recently when she was cast as the leading woman oppo- site Richard Dix in the Paramount all-talking production, Nothing But the Truth" which is at the Coli scum Sunday. It is an all-talkie farce.
 The girl is Dorothy Hall. She was born in the town of Bradford, Pa, and left her native heath at an early age to ostensibly study in terior decorating. But in reality she intended to pursue stage ca reer.
 She found the road an uneasy one and in order to support herself she made dresses for the girls ot her acquaintance. #
 In the meantime her family beg ged her to, return home, but she was too proud and too ambitious to surrender her ideal-a place in the theatrical world. She managed tc get small parts in New York pro- auctions and later appeared with a stock company. Her first big part on Broadway was in The Bride groom" She has also played in "The Complex" White Collars, "Speakeasy" and "A Lady for a Night"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
KANTISIiNA TRAPPER ' ARRESTED POISON IS
 FOUND BY OFFICERS

Alexander M 1t c h ell, Kantishna trapper, was arrested recently at Toklat by Game Warden Sam White and Deputy United States Marshal Pat O'Connor, charged with illegal possession of poison, ac- |ccrding to advices received at local headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission.
 Mitchell was taken to Nenana for trial in the United States Comnis- sioner's Court. The officers re- ported they found two vials of 'strychnine in his possession. A number of belts in Mitchells pos session were also seized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
ALL TALKIE

fame and stardom in First National Pictures.
 And if you aren't a fit candi- date for the all-around champion ship of the Olympics, you get that way by working in this type of pie turel" Miss White continues. The young girls of today certainly do things. And of course we have to go them one better on the screen to make things entertaining for them"
 Tn Naughty Baby" a fast-mov- ing, high-stepping comedy drama coming to the Palace Theatre to- night, Miss White is paired with Jack Mulhall in love scenes as pep py as prize fight and other ath- letics ad lib! There's hairtearing combats too, and swimming and riding and acrobatic dancing of the modern variety.
 The picture is laid, not in a gym nasium, but in a fashionable New York hotel. and other typical big. town scenes.
 Thelma Todd, Doris Dawson, Frances Hamilton, James Ford, Benny Rubin, Fred Kelsey, Georgie Stone, Andy Devine, Rose Dione, Jay Eaton and eight other players in important roles head the un- usually large supporting cast. Fifty two bathing beauties add form and spice to beach scenes, and a host of others to glimpses of New York life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
& Ho1jyS%6od Gsbts ,&M AZ EHM aa Bounds AX
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, March 7.-Dual roles in silent pictures long since have ceased to be cause for cur icsity, but putting the same phen- omenon into talkie, getting an ac- tor to converse with himself on the screen, offers new problems.
 Jack Mulhall in Dark Streets had the first dual talkie role, and TOW Loretta Young is undertaking the first such role for a woman.
 How is it done? Very simply and very painstakingly.
 The picture" portion is taken just as in silent pictures, the camera focusing only on one side of each scene in which the dual character appears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
DADS AND SONS DINE TOMORROW
Ticket Sale Indicates Rec. ord Attendance at An-
 nual Scout Affair

Juneau Dads and Sons will have their annual get-together tomorrow when the Boy Scout Council will have it's yearly Dinner in the Moose Hall, the first sitting to be at 5:30 pm.
 Advance sale of tickets indicate that the affair will be the most successful since it's inauguration years ago. Committees at work yesterday reported the tickets were favorably received by all they vis- ited.
 Because many local men are un- able to take their sons to the af- fair tomorrow, an extra supply of Dads is needed, J. w. Leivers, serv- ing on the arrangement committed with Emil Gastonguay and We'll man Holbrook, said today. Any one desiring a boy to take as his Son" for the evening should see one of these committeeman.
 In order to make the affair more attractive than in the past the din- her is being prepared by the Ju- neau Women's Club. Along with the indispensable beans, the guests will be served baked ham, salad and, to top it off, with pie Ia mode.
 MT. Leivers has requested that as many as possible be on hand promptly at 5:30 in order that the program arranged by the Scouts may be completed between the end of the second sitting and pm, when the hall must be vacated to make way for dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
One At a Time

OAC ht d LiAuC 1 When this side has been photo graphed, the film is re-wound, anc then the other side is exposed while Miss Young portrays the ether character, on the opposite side of the scene.
 In scenes where the two appear on the same side, one of the girl1 always has her back to the camera and is a double" The method is the same as that used in silent dual roles.
 i Getting the dialog in straight | is more difficult, although simple Perfection all depends on timing Miss Young rehearses, speaking her lines while someone else reads her other characters.
 In the filming and recording, the sound expert on his booth allows only Miss Young's lines to be re- corded, leaving gaps in the record sufficient for the replies.
 Then when the actress steps to the other side of the screen, in her other character, the same proceed ure for timing is followed, and the lines she speaks then fall into their proper place on the wax disk.
 Chatter
 Harold Lloyd is departing from his precedent by planning to have g complete script on his next talkie before shooting a scene Only once before, in earlier days, has he done that ,. Irony: the late Dr. Frank Crane used to preach" to millions through his newspaper articles .l. Now his son James lis movie villain.
 Joseph March's "The Wild Par ty" may be filmed, and will be in the odd position of being unable to use it's own name, Clara Bows first talkie having been so titled. William LeMaire, the Sweet William" of vaudeville renown, was Texas cowboy before he became a comedian ... He's in pictures now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
BIBLE CLASS HAS 5000

ATLANTA-Dr. Marion M Hull, Atlanta physician who conducts a radio Bible class from WISE, has more than 5000 registered listen CTS scattered from London, Ont, to Miami, Fla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
ITALIAN EXPORTS INCREASE

ROME = Italy imported goods worth s1,123. .S41, 1928 in 1929, and her exports came to s783, ,494. .731. This represented a net gain in ex- ports of s47005 ,262 over the pre- vious year, By an intensified wheat growing campaign it is hop ed further to reduce the imports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
FATHER AND SON DINNER

Don't forget the Father and Son Dinner next Saturday night at the Moose Hall. Seventy five cents per plate. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
FATHER AND SON DINNER

Don't forget the Father and Sor Dinner next Saturday night at the Moose Fall. Seventy-five cents per plate. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
ALICE WHITE IS
 IN NAUGHTY BABY"

Youthful film roles require all- around athletics on the part of the actors portraying them, girls as well as men, Alice White points out.
 Particularly the flapper type in which Miss White has just risen to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
} se Q se ( } RADIO GLEANINGS .
 } .

A recent survey of the use of radio in prisons indicates it has been an aid in attacking the prob lem of prison discipline.
 The move toward installation of radio sets in automobiles. airplanes and motorboats has opened up an important new field for battery re- ceiver development.
 Radio fans like to think back to those early days of broadcasting. For instance, c. R. Van DeBogart of Batavia, N Y, points out that he has had wire in the air since KDKA was born in a garage. No foolin'l"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

The ideal gloves for
warm weather. Soft, light
in weight and washable.
Slip-on styles of doeskin,
in suntan, peach, beige,
cocoa, eggshell and white.
Sizes 5N to III. And the
price only $1.oS a pair.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

The Browns what might foot ball fans
though
tremey useful the cheering on the
varsity and Mr. Brown and wife proudly attending big
game OF the along with their friends
Mrs Smith
are wont to do Don't rememL that game recalls Mrs
the the fraternity
big hat with willow plume got the orchestra
play Wait Till the Sun Shines, avorie
and thought the hingv" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Geraldine is mad about planes stunt flying air
derbies and pilots. She is always hand i'll
passenger is needed for nonstop flight TO Bafins
Bay and Absolutely fearless is Geraldine
and goes right close them land and has nearly
been decapitated by propeller several occasions.
Geraldine loves pose for the cameramen with
big bunch of flowers and silver cup that is to be
presented to endurance flyer and sometimes you
the flyers to side in the background.
Her papa has promised her plane just as
Geraldine learns to fly high enough off the ground
not be classed hit -and-run driver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Visitors week end party become deck
not because they like deck tennis Indeed week guests
oahe the camel but because they
to combat their hostess Hotesses
guests nothing but they
deck unchr and so it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

o. when
should bear
should
wharf) clothes that but
i'll invited
yacht OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

ennis enthusiasts take the seriously awuny
10
rams nate stupid questions and will wreak anything complete
annihion who
on the Che
nOtn0 before the womans limitation silence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

DO YOU REALIZE that you can Get your
table in sterling At once, and budget the
cost At less than 80 monthly? Take units
A and B for example :. these two make
a very complete cover. Buy four such Gov.
ere. :. eight complete units. The initial out
Law need not be more than $50. The
balance may be budgeted at under 90 q
month. Amazing how easy! Take advan-
taRe of the Guild Purchase Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Do YOU KNOW WHY
you recognize sterling I'M
mediateiy, eUen without the
mark Such refinement Of
detaiH Such iustrous finish!
This is the loneliness that
instantly identifies sterling.
Everyday use makes ster-
ling more beautiful, IL is as
easily cared for as ordinary
tableware. IL is both more
economical and more soul
satisfying,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
isn't your table worthy of it, too!

hnk That some day has come Now woman who really
ing loves sterling need be without it. Now matched sterling
bles as easy to good radio The Guild Purchase
crip Plan is the
mate Look the charts the left. How small the expend
iture be- Over and again. you spend such
want for temporary trvias discarded These very
ould will set YOUR table in matched monogrammed sterling
Don't deprive yourself of sterling any longer Buy now
THIS GUILD OF A NJ f K T. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
DEATH CLAIMS WIFE
OF JUDGE ROBINSON
Was Native of Grafton, w. Va, and
Member of Charleston
Chapter, D. A. r.

Mrs. Ada SinSel Robinson, wife of
Judge Ira E. Robinson, members of the
Federal Radio Commission, died at her
residence, in the Burlington Hotel, early
today after long illness.
Mrs Robinson was a native of Graf
ton, w. Va. She came to this city with
her husband some years ago. Judge
Robinson formerly was chairman of the
Federal Radio Commission, was at one
time judge of the Supreme Court of
Appeals of West Virginia. had served
as special assistant to the Attorney
General and had represented the United
States Government in condemnation of
land cases in the District. He also was
Republican nominee for Governor of
West Virginia in 1916.
Mrs Robinson was a member of the
Charleston, w. Va, chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and was life member of the First
Baptist Church there.
She was the daughter of the late
Arthur and Hannah Sinsel. She is
survived by, her husband, a daughter,
Miss Ada May Robinson. and three
sisters, Mrs. Frank j. Sellers of Mans
field, Ohio; Miss Abbie T. Sinsel and
Miss Mary H. Sinsel of Grafton.
The body will be taken to Grafton
tonight at lao o'clock. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted there Sunday.