davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31
REDUCED FARE IS SOUGHT. FOR
 P|ONEERSME
Local Pioneers Seek Lower Rate for Convention at
 Vancouver, B. C.

A movement to obtain special roundtrip rates from Juneau Q Vancouver, B. C., for the annual convention of the Yukon Ord er of Pioneers was launched here to- day. A number of pioneers hera have expressed desire to atten1 the gathering if such rates can he had.
 H. R. Shepard. local agent for the Canadian National Lines has cabled passenger traffic officers of the company asking if the re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31

duction can be made It is pro- posed to make the trip on the steamer Prince Henry.
 The convention will be held Aug ust IS, IA and 15. The Prince Henry will sail from here August II, and reach Vancouver early on the morning of the 14th, giving those making the trip two days ct the convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31

There are at least six tremen- dous song hits in Sunny Side Up, including "A Talking Picture of You Sunny Side Up" I'm a Dreamer" Turn on the Heat" You Find the Time, I'll Find the Place and You've Got Me Pickin Petals Off of Daisies"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31

Michigan's electric utilities are spending in 1880 approximately S50000,000 in construction work.
 Among Chicago hoodlums a ma chine gun has come to be known as a Tommy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31

Officials expect that 1000 air. planes will compete in the nation il cir races at Chicago this fall.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
TRINITY PASTOR
HERE TODAY

The Rev. Father. Joseph A. NC
Eneany today assumed the duties
as pastor of Holy Trinity Church.
Georgetown, succeeding the Rev.
Father Hugh A. Dalton, pastor
of the parish for the past six
years. - - 'r'
Father Dalton has been as
signed to st. Ignatius Church,
chapel Point, Md. He is a for
mer army chaplain, having served
in the transport service during
the World War.
Both Father Dalton and Father
McEneany were. ordained to the
priesthood by James Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore.
Father McEneany was for six
years vice president of the Jesuit
Seminary at Woodstock, Md, and
was later president of Loyola Col
lege in Baltimore. For the past
four years he has been in Texas
for his health.
Holy Trinity Church was the
first Catholic Church to be
erected in Washington, while st.
Ignatius parish was organized in
1742. The church is erected Of
materials brought from England
as ballast for ships.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Oil Building Contract
Asked for Local Men

A suggestion that the Standard
Oil Company of New York give
Washington contractors the cor
poration's contract for erection of
it's new Washington office 5ulld-
ing was made last night by the
Buy-in. Washington Council. which
met at the Hotel Willard.
A number Of speakers, presided
over by e. J. Murphy, declared
that the Washington Gas Light
Company, the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company and
other labor and constructing
agencies and civic groups con-
Cured in this desire.
The new building which is to be
erected on z Street between Sec
end and Third Streets Northwest
will cost approximately $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Plays Voted Immoral
Bu z Princeton Men

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 8.
Seven Princeton seniors have seen
plays in New York city in the
last two years which they be.
lieved harmful to their morals,
according to a recent vote con-
Quoted by Donald Give Stuart,
triangle professor Of dramatic art.
DIR. Stuart said he had asked
this question of men in his class
for many years, but this year was
the first time he had an affirma-
tive answer. The other 80 men
in the course voted in the mega
tive.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
GrOUers Denied
Chance to Testnu

The District Supreme Court de-
MED the request of the American
National Livestock Producers AS
sociation and the National Wool
Growers Association that their
representatives testify in behalf
of the four leading meat packing
concerns in the latter's petition
for modification of the Govern.
ment packers consent decree.
The court permitted the asso-
Citations to file briefs in support
of their claims, however.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Business UpsuUing
Sighted bV BEATTY

MONTREAL. Oct. g. Conf
dence in the future was found in
the Canadian West by directors
of the Canadian Pacific railway
on their annual inspection tour
of the railway system, e. w
Beatty, president, reported. He
said:
"The entire party has come
back greatly reaSsured as to the
outlook for q steady progression
of general business, with all
likelihood Of q well-defined up
turn in volume making itself
evident next year."
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
ASKS FOR BANKRUPTCY

Listing debts at $5,224.63 and
assets at $40, Frank C. williams,
a baker, residing in the 2200
block Of Newton st. N. W., has
filed a petition in voluntary bank.
ruptcy. He is represented by At
torney Leonard A. Block.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
DUBLIN HOP DELAYED

HARBOR GRACE, N. F., Oct.
8 qN.S0 Although good trans
atlantic weather was reported,
an unfavorable northeast wind
yesterday delayed Capt. Enrol
Boyd and Lieut.. Harry Connor,
who are planning an ocean hop to
Dublin. A, west wind is needed for
O successful take-off,
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
COL. {. |. MORSE ILL

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo.
oct. 8 uN.s).-Col. e. L. niv)
Morse. former Republican ma.
tional committeeman for Missouri
and for many years . pohtlcal
leader, Is critically Ill at his
home, near here
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
WEATHER. DETAILS.

For the District of Columbia-Cloudy,
probably followed by showers tonight
and Thursday; not much change in
temperature; moderate east and south
east winds.
For Marland-Cloudy. probably fol-
lowed by showers In central and west
portions. tonight and Thursday and
In extreme east portion on Thursday;
not much change in temperature; mod
crate to fresh east, shifting to south
east winds Thursday.
For Virginia-Cloudy, probably fol-
lowed by showers in central and west
portions tonight and Thursday and in
extreme east portion Thursday; slightly
warmer tonight in central and west
portions; moderate to fresh east winds,
shifting TO southeast on Thursday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
YESTERDAY TODAY
I p. rn....... rs a. m........ So
p rn........ ss ga. m........ 50
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 100000.
Deficiency of temperature since Octo-
ber !, 1868
Accumulated deficiency of precipita
tion since January /. 1S3O-15,61.
Deficiency of precipitation since Octo-
Der /, 1865.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. s:21 a. m. and
S:4O p. m; low tides, 2:S5 a. m. and
2:57 p. m,
Tomorrow-High tides, s:57 q. m.
and 9:15 p. M; low tides. 3:S2 a. m.
and 1928 p. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The gun rose today 500 a. m. and
sets $3.50 p. m.
The sun rises Thursday 500 a. m.
and sets 5:31 p. m.
The moon rises today sos .. m. and
sets 6:53 a. m.
The moon rises Thursday 6:SS p. m
and sets 1858 a. m,
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
Kirkwood, Dutra
Deadlocked For
Long Beach Sum
Philadelphia Makes Great
Rally Near End To Tie
California Golfer

Long Beach, Calf, Jan. G.-P,-
DIN Dutra Of Santa Monica and Joe
HARDWOOD Of Philadelphia today held
Jointly the championship honors OF
the fifth annual Long Beach $500
open golf tournament. The two pro-
1essionals scored PIG each for the So
holes Of medal play.
Many leading contenders quit the
field yesterday afternoon in the face
or a driving rain which broke =
drouth here of nine months. As
dusk was falling Kirkwood turned I'm
q sensational 70 to equal Dutra's first
money score Of 216, thus winning a
fifty-fifty split Of the 81 1000 first
prize money.
Dark horse mudders found the
puddles and soaked greens to their
liking, and Clarence Clark. younp
Tulsa, Okla. pro, ploughcd into sec
ono prize money with q 60-76-73 for
q total Of 2l8. Dutra's card for the
81 holes was 67-76-73-2l6. md XVII.
woods 68-78-70-216. Henry Cuici.
o. bridgeport, Conn. was fourth with
q total off go.
The rain not only blasted the homes
OF potential leaders of the field. but
grove many to give up the battle
early. Among these were Wild Ain
Mehlhorn, Of New York, and Craig
WOOD. OF Bloomfield, N. J. Horton
smith, Joplin, Mo-, another fayorite.
also met his waterloo in the morn
Iags ram, when he piled up an 81
Q q card of 232. entirely out Of the
running.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
Sport Slants

Whether or not the stock marke
decline affected the sock market. tn,
prospects for another heavyweight
extravaganza meath the palms o
Miami have become distinctly bearish
The Madison Square Garden cor.
poratlon has gone to all the bother
OF transplanting the Flamingo Parl
arena from Miami Beach to Miami
Contracts were signed with the city
OF Miami on a five-year basis aftel
the successful promotion Of the
Sharkey-S tribling fight last February
Option is held on the services Of
Jack Sharkey, now the chief Amer
lean heavyweight contender, for 9
fight in Florida this winter.
All Of which comes under the head
OF serious business but unless a match
Of undisputed drawing power is made,
the Gardens millionaire directorate
is likely to decide upon a diplomatic
retreat from Dixie.
For obvious reasons the Stribling-
Sharkey match requires no encore
The elimination match between Phil
Scott and Otto Won Porat appears to
have resulted in the elimination of
both. Scott has returned to England
and Won Porat is under suspension.
Max Schmeling, the German clouter.
Is signed to fight for rival promoters
at Atlantic City Feb. %.
The solution might be to sign Ar.
thur (The Great) Shires for q Miami
engagement but, unfortunately, the
White Sox train next spring in San
Antonio and the Great One, II he
survives the winters ~fisticuffs, will
be obliged to exchange left hooks and
right crosses for ball bat and glove.
He may be quite willing to do SO by
February.
The Southwest apparently intends
to make a concerted raid upon the
twin football citadels Of the State Of
Indiana next Fall. Southern Metho-
dist will open the season in Notre
Danes new stadium while the Bay
lor Bears will invade the home
grounds of Purdue. Big Nine or Ten
champions.
To add to the interscctional gayety
Colorado university has concluded q
agreement with Missouri
for 1930-3l.
The Southwest and Rocky Noun
tain conferences have been among
the few major groups not figuring
heavily heretofore In tho intersec-
ttonal strife but they seem about to
lake up the march In q big way.
The lineups reveal q few of the
main reaso..S why the Memphis
Tigers upset the previously unbeaten
Green Bay Packers, national profess
'tonal football champions.
The Tigers took the field with an
ll-star array that included two All
Americans Of former yeafs-Larry
of st. Mary's, All-Amer-
center In 1927 and Ken Strong of
New York university. All-America
ullback In 1928. Supporting them !
we're such stalwarts at Tiny Roebuck,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06

QlICQ.
You are excepting yourself, of
course, in the list of fighters you
figure Sharkey can trim,'' was the
rejoinder.
Dempsey didn't. reply to that one
merely smiling, and what a smile it
was. It seemed to say that he
thought he still could outclass the
field.
"Sharkey is fast for a big man,
clever. and while he hasn't the punch
of a knocker-out. there is plenty Of
sting behind his jabs, swings and up-
percuts. I think he knows too much
for the rest of the heavyweight field"
While Dempsey didn't commit
himself, it was apparent that he
wasn't er-enthusiastic about the
heavyweight contenders.
Possibly some of the youngsters now
in the second and third rate classes
o o will be ready to put a thrill in
the heavyweight division, but as it
stands. most of the contenders are in
the veteran class, with their ability
pretty we'll known" he continued.
None appears to have all the at
tributes necessary for a real cham
pion. Some have the courage others
have the ability to take punishment,
and a fe1 have the cleverness and
punch. but on the whole, there is
something lacking in most of the
present day ~contenders."
While Dempsey again simply laugh
ed when someone asked him why lie
didn't come back and once again win
the title that he really won from
Tunney, it Is our belief that he has
no intention Of returning to the ring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
MobridgeI Is Host
orPair OF Meets
Regional Cage Tourney Set For
March and 8, District
February 20, March

Mobridge. S. d.. Jan. 6.-The re-
gional basketball tournament will be
held in Mobridgc March z and 8, and
the tournament Of district No. 6 will
be conducted here Feb. %, March /.
These arrangements were completed
at the Hickory Stick meeting held
here last week..
Referees for both Journeys will be
superintendent Bersagel, Wakonda,
and Frank Wittenbachm, clerk of the
board of education of Aberdeen.
The regional tournament will be
conducted in two sections for class A
and B teams. Glass A teams are dis
trlct champions and class B the rum
ners-up in each district. Glass B.
winner will represent the district in
the tournament at Mitchell in March
and A champions will enter the state
meet at Sioux Falls in March.
Districts in the region that centers
in Mobridge are: No. S. Ipswich: No.
6. Mobridge: No. z. Mclaughlin; No.
3, Faith. Each district will send two
teams here for the divisions.
Drawings for the regional meet pair
district No. z with No. 6 and No. 8
with No. S for the first of the A Sec
ton and 10. 6 with No. S and No. 8
with No. z for the first B section con-
tests.
The committee which made the
arrangements consists of H. S. Free
man. Mobridge superintendent, chair
man; Supt. E. A. Poole. Mclaughlin;
Supt. r. M. Walseth, Leola; Supt. j.
F Nelson, Faith.
High schools eligible to the district
meet are: Eureka. Glenham, Her.
ried, Java. Mobridge, Pollock. Selby.
will be made in February.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
MANDAN BOYS PLAY
STRONG FOR WEARY
N0RYHDAKOYAHYE
Blair Seitz One Of Main Coos
In Attack As State Ath-
Ietes Are Beaten
SCHULTZ LEADS WINNERS
Seitz Lost On Personal Fouls
In Final Period And Aggie
Attack Wits

Rockford, ILL.,, Jan. 6.-(F-Tabals
Shrine Temple basketball team Sat.
urday night gave the North Dakota
Agricultural college its fourth defea,
In four nights by a 80 to 81 score,
The Bison appeared tired and Cap
tain Pete Gergen did not enter the
game against the Rockford independ-
ent five, which was led by Fred
Schultz. st. Louis Brown outfielder.
The independent team wasted no
time and within 10 minutes had a
lead of ID to 4 over the Bison, Both
teams slowed down and the half end
ed with Tabala far out In front, %
to 9.
Fairlhead and Seitz had shots but
could not stick with the pace set by
the Rockford five. North Dakota
speeded up at the last half and scored
eight points quickly, but again show
ed the effects of travel and four
games III four nights, and slowed
down almost to a walk.
The Rockford team took things
easy but had no trouble in outscor-
Ing the Bison by 16 to IL in the final
period. Seitz was lost on personal
fouls in the final period. and his de-
parture took most of the punch out
OF the North Dakota attack. He
scored two field goals while he was
on the floor. and had other shots
which, however, refused to drop for
him.
Every man in the Rockford lineup
scored, with Gerhardt, guard, collect
Ing 10 points. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
Jacks, Maroons
Open LoopDriv
South Dakota State Will Have
Four Remaining Champs to
Face Morningside

Bookings, 8. D., Jan. 6.-six days
OF uninterrupted practice last week
has taken many rough spots from
the South Dakota State college bas-
ketball squad. and the Jackrabbit
cagers are feeling optimistic about
their game with Morningside here to-
night. This tilt win open the con-
ference season.
Even Coach George Edmonds Is
showing some enthusiasm for his
squads prospects and is less uncer-
tain about its possibilities than he
was last Monday when practice be-
gan In earnest. Several players i'm
proved enough last week to evoke
gentle words of praise from their
coach, who does not often become
excited when a man makes a few x
cellent shots.
The probable starting lineup for
the game will include: Weert Engle-
mann. Miller. center; Lemme Hert-
Ing. Salem. and Bill Lowe, Lincoln,
Nebr.. guards; and Clarence Hamann,
New Ulm, MIMI, and Arnold Nichol-
son, Henry, forwards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
Billiard Battle
.Cornered
Johnny Layton, Otto Resell
and Allan Hall Have Won
All Starts

New York, Jan. 6.-PeThe ma.
tional three cushion billiards cham.
pionship tournament has developed
into q three -cornered battle among
Johnny Layton and Allan Hall, st,
Louis. and Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia
veteran.
Alone of the field of eight, these
three have been able to keep their
records unmarried by defeat. Layton,
the defending champion, and Reiselt,
q former titleholder, each have won
three games. Hall has won the only
two starts he has made.
Yesterday Layton defeated Charles
Jordan. Los Angeles, so to % in q
innings.
Retselt beat Harry Schiller, New
York. SO to SO in 40 innings and Hall
downed Tiff Denton, Kansas City. so
to "a in 80 innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
Greater Interest
In National Loop
Seen By Heydler
President Believes Senior Cir
cult Will Be Best Balanced
in History :,
This Is forth of series Of
stories written for The Associated
Press by leaders I'm the world Of
sports, based On 1880 prospects.)
BY JOHN A. HEYDLER
president, National Lxe2euc)

president, National Le2guc)
New York, Jan. 6.-N1-It Is too
early In the year to review the teams
in Duh league for the 1880 pennant
race. and 1t Is too early to predict
what kind of q season we may expect.
But judging from the growth and
progress Of the game the past three
years and the general strong trend Of
the public to all sports, I am impelled
to predict 1880 will prove another
great year for baseball in general and
National League in particular.
It is a fact the attendance in our
league championship games the past
three years totaled Is, 1000, 900. During
the three years prior to this period
our attendance vas about 10000, 600.
Now last season for the first time
In about a decade vi race vas over
by about Sept. /. / do not anticipate
such a runaway by any club this year.
Both the Boston and Cincinnati clubs
will present a much stronger front
at the start of the next race. Both
teams will have new managers. Then
the Philadelphia team only developed
its real strength toward the end Of
last season. This club should prove
q feature Of the 1890 pennant race.
So here are three second division
teams upon which we IAN count to
put up q real battle with the contend
erS from the start.
A better balanced league means q
closer race, keener competition, and
as a natural result greater interest
and attendance all over the circuit.
It looks to me now as though We
should have the best balanced league
for 1880 In major league history, and
therefore we have every q to
look forward with confidence to an
other great year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
OHIO STATE TOFACE
ILLINOIS IN ANOTHER
WESTERN LOOP TILT
Wolverines, Half.owners Of the
Title Last Season, Favor.
ties to Win
Northwestern LEADING
Champaign Game Regarded As
Tossup; All Conference
Teams Play This Week

Chicago, Jan. 6.-(P)-Michigan
halloween of the 1929 western con-
ference basketball championship, will
invade Minnesota tonight in quest Of
q flying start toward another title.
The conference season officially
vas inaugurated at Evanston Satur-
day night where Northwestern jolted
W~isconsin's hope Of again finishing
at the top, by trimming the Badgers
% to IA. BY the end of this week,
every team in the Big Nine will have
been in action, with two games on
tonight'S card.
In addition to the Michigan-Min-
nesota contest, Illinois will open its
campaign at Champaign with Ohio
State as its opposition.
Michigan. with three regulars and
a pair of first string reserves avail
able from the team that tied Wis
consin for the title last year, is fig
ured to defeat Minnesota, but the
Illinois Ohio State tuSSle appear to
be q tossup. Michigan has won all
its three pre-conference games. while
the Gophers have crashed through q
schedule Of five early opponents,
without defeat.
Illinois early efforts have not re-
vealed championship power, while
Ohio States claim to recognition
as q contender lies in a victory over
Notre Dame.
Wisconsin's midget team stayed with
Northwestern for three quarters OF
Saturday nights battle, but faded
before q closing rush that gave the
Wildcats q nine-point triumph. The
Badgers missed r~any short shots in
the first half, and In the closing Pc
Rod were unable to pierce the North
western defense.
Saturday will be the big night Of
the opening stage Of the champion
ship campaign. The Michigan in
vaSion Of Purdue shapes up as the
feature number of q four-game pro-
gram, while Northwestern will go to
Minnesota in search of its second
triumph. Indiana will tackle Chicago
at Chicago, and Wisconsin will meet
Ohio State at Columbus.
Chicago, which meets Ohio Wes-
leyan at Chicago tomorrow night.
gave Butler a good fight, Saturday
but went the way of Purdue
and Illinois. losing % to 81. Mime
sofa had little difficulty in winning
its fifth straight pre-conference vic
tory at the expense Of Grinnell. 80
to Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
Bison Athletic Director Points
Out Nodak 0utpIayed All
American Choice
JARRETT, SMITH ARE SPEEDY
Casey Claims Rocky Mountain
GERS Were Not at Disadvan.
tage Without Stars

Glenn Jarrett and Larry Smit
made the big hit with the newspaper
men. but in my estimation, Stua,
MACMILLAN was the best performe
on the field" c. c. Casey Finnegal
North Dakota Agricultural colleg
athletic director said Saturday upo,
his arrival home from Denver.
Finnegan was speaking of the sta
performers in the Is to s victory tn,
North Central conference all star
scored over an all star team from
the Rocky Mountain conference q
Denver New Years day. The gam,
was promoted by the Denver Elks
and all profits were turned over t.
the Elk's charity fund.
Jarrett and Smith deserved plenty
Of praise. for they certainly showec
the boys how to carry the ball." Fin.
negan said, but for me, I liked Mac
MILAN the best"
Jarrett and Macmillan hail from
North Dakota university while Smith
Is a Morningside halfback.
Outplays Jonas
las q matter Of fact, there were
four great centers in that game.
Jonas Of Utah va supposed to be
the best, as several prominent critics
had classified him with the best in
the nation. He was good enough for
any football team, but I think that
Macmillan outplayed him. After
Jonas left the game, a lad named
Christensen from Colorado Teachers
took his position and Cod Ordah]
Olson center) went in for MacMil-
Ian and they sure staged a great
battle. This Christianson. by the
way. played a season for Tubbs at
Superior Normal before going to
Colorado Teachers" Finnegan re-
lated.
"Of course. out there they claim
that the outcome might have been
different II Powerhouse Pomeroy and
Dutch Clark had not been in San
Francisco with the western all stars,
but we were without Leo May, Pete
Gergen. Weert Englemann and Jeni-
son, SO that balanced that.
Well Entertained
I cannot recall having made such
an enjoyable trip before" he contin-
ued. "Our quarters were In the finest
hotel In Denver, and the Elks COM
mittee was with US almost every min
ute, furnishing transportation and
anything else We might need to make
US comfortable. The Eks entertained
al the boys at luncheons. theaters on
boxing shows every night. Sunday we
went for q long tour Of the noun
tains. After the game We we're guests
ct . banquet, and each member Of
the two squads was presented with /
gold ring. suitably Inscribed to com.
memorat, the occasion"
Ftnnegan declared that It was q
corking good football game from
start to finish. and that the Deuye,
Elks plan to make the game an an
nual event.