davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES
CONDUCTING ATHLETIC PROBE
Believed Making Survey OF over
Emphasis Of Sports in
curriculums

Chicago, Feb. 1O.-(Fl-The North
Central Association of Colleges and
secondary schools is conducting a
quiet investigation of athletics IN col
Ileges and universities in West Virginia,
| Ohio, Minnesota and Illinois, 1t was
revealed Monday.
No comment was forthcoming as to
the nature of the investigation al
though 1t was understood the survey
was being made to determine the so
called over-emphasis of athletics IN
the various colleges and universities.
The survey will be submitted at the
annual meeting to be held in Chicago
some time in March.
c. w. Written of Chicago, secretary
of the National Association OF State
High school athletic associations, was
commissioned to make the survey III
Minnesota. Last week he visited
Hamline, Manchester. st. Thomas and
Concordia Colleges in Minnesota and
expected to complete his investigation
by making similar surveys at ST. Olaf.
Carleton and GustavuS Adolphus Ia
ter this week or next.
The North Central Association is a
powerful organization made up OF
most of the universities. colleges and
smaller schools in the United States.
1t Yields its power through its ability
to declare one institution accredited
to another. If it refused to accredit
college or university, students
from the blacklisted institution cannot
have their credits accepted at an ac-
credited school. It was because Of the
associations action that many nation
al high school athletic tournaments,
notably the university of Chicago bas-
ketball classic, were discontinued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Jobless Quinn Is
Getting in Shape
Ex-PhiIadeIphia Hurler Is Free
Agent; To Make Rounds of
Training Camps

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. l0.-P,-
"Old Jack Quinn isn't old and he
has no intention of quitting baseball.
The ex-Philadelphia twirler re-
lieved himself of this observation as
he prepared to foot it over the noun
tains to get in trim for the season.
He holds no brief for the golf playing
ball player.
Quinn is now a free agent, released
by the Athletics after six seasons
with them, but he says, "42 doesn't
make me an old man."
After a two weeks period Of con-
ditioning here, Mr.. Quinn intends to
make The rounds of southern training
camps with an eye out for a berth on
somebody's bal team.
Baseball as a career" he philos-
ophized, lis all right. I hope to stay
in the game the rest of my days in
some capacity. / like it. It's the
only thing I know"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Start Training
AtHot Springs
Ball 1ossers Arrive for Pre-sea-
soning for forthcoming
Pennant Battles

Hot Springs. Ark. Feb. l0.-P-
Hot Springs has assumed lis annua,
air of a baseball training camp Tues
day with the addition of two more
major leaguers 10 the colony of ball
players here for pre-conditloning.
Ray Moss, star Brooklyn Robins
pitcher, and Al Simmons. heavy hit
ting Philadelphia Athletic outfielder,
were the two latest arrivals, getting
in Monday.
Moss joined Sam Rice, Washington
outfielder. in two rounds of golf daily
as the major part Of their training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Bob Zuppke Stands Pat on Grid Rules
Raleigh CUNTS Win
Thain DOubleheader

Raleigh, y. D. Fsc I-aAsE1
grade Eeoo. GUNS -=tsa1e- --a- =
E to-a.ehsaEe- -z-s -=-s-i--
--e EaslE1 rt.s 1 a-
g.. T-Air Id 50 Es- Il I'll
liz bur Ra-=El s4ze- : ss.-Ea- Ill
rally 10 Eaz1 zL 1c4-S Ill liz 1-E1--
-sClS cE 2s-S Sa--e- -r- 2a-
leigh sls E--e- VIZ 1CcE.a---s .-
T.4i--
TEe 3a--gr @ liz. c4.aa9eo
-Es .CT@- g-aC@ sc--c- --- G. Than
40 II cas preliminary ga-s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Propose B0w-ArrOw
For. New Hampshire

Concord, N. H.. Feb. 10.-(P-Le-
galization of the use of bow and ar
row for the killing of wild animals
has been asked of the legislature. The
measure seeks amendment of the
game laws to stimulate an interest
in archery.
The bill would add the words "or
with a long bow" to the present
statutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Are Taboo
For Chicago SOx

Chicago. Feb. 10.-(P-Among the
things members of the Chicago White
Sox squad will not do during the
training season will be driving au-
tomobiles.
Manager DOME Bush Tuesday
placed a ban on automobiles with
the comment that he hunted base
ball players all over Texas" last year
on Jumps from the scene of one *
hibition game to another. This year
the boys will do their going and COM
ing by rail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Barrow Declares
6 Yanks Unsigned
Giants Admit Bill Terry, CIout-
ing First Baseman, is
HoId-Out

New York, Feb. 10.-(P-Ed Bar
row, business manager Of the Yam
KEGS, broke his dignified silence long
enough to say that six Yankees have
not yet come to terms.
He declined to reveal who they
were but by process of elimination
newsgatherers decided upon Lou
Gehrir and Lyn Larry, infielders;
Herb Pennock, Lou McEvoy and
Frank Barnes. pitchers: and Fred
Walker, outfielder.
The New York Giants. however,
still maintain their policy of declin-
ing to say who has and who has not
signed. The only acknowledged hold
out. is Bill Terry. clouting first base
man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
WISCONSIN ABANDONS
FIELD MEET

Madison, Wis, Feb. 10.-(P-1n
line with the North Central Associa-
ton of secondary schools and col
leges ruling forbidding invitation ath-
letic meets, the University OF Wis
consin announced today it will not
hold its annual academy champion
ships comprising swimming, and
track this year.
The athletic council, in voting not
to hold the events, said it is not def
nitely abandoning the meets, but will
seek information from the association
to learn if they may be conducted in
conformance with the associations
rules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
futile Cage Team
Wins Two Contests

futile, N. D.. Feb. fO.-The Tuttle
high school basketball team won both
of it's weekend games by defeating
Robinson % to 10 on Friday night
and Turtle Lake, II to II the follow
ing evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Princeton Ready
Play Harvard
Chairman of Board Of Control
Ready to Renew All Con-
tests but Football

Princeton. n. j.. Feb. 10.-tP,-
Princeton IS perfectly willing and
ready 10 renew athletic relations with
Harvard n every sport but football,
says d.. Charles ". Kennedy, chair
Of the Princeton board of ath-
le-ic control.
Or. Kennedy says the undergrad
view at Princeton recognizes that
there still exist important differences
Of policy in football which would mil
itate against resumption in that sport
at the present time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Norwegian Prince to
See 1882 Olympiad

New York, Feb. 10.-fP)-Crown
Prince Olaf of Norway may be an
interested spectator at the winter
games Of the 1892 Olympiad.
According to a cable received by
the committee in charge of the win
ter games, the prince hopes to be
able to arrange a visit to the United
States while the games are in progress
at Lake Placid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10

The New York Yankees outbid
seven major league clubs to obtain
the services of Joe Sewell, veteran in
fielder released by the Cleveland In
dams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Basketball Scores

(By The Associated Press)
rnlInwA

(8y The Associated PreSS)
College
Minnesota as; Northwestern IS.
Concordia "A: Moorhead State
Teachers 10.
wisconsin 50; Washington Univer-
sity q.
North Dakota University 81; South
Dakota State Is.
Superior Teachers II; st. Cloud
Teachers 80.
Upper Iowa (Fayette) 28; Penn -.
Central 80: Buens Vista (Storm
Lake, LAD "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10

Johnny Hennessey of Indianapo-
lis refused a two-year contract at
81 1000 a month to turn tennis pro-
feSsional.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10

DRAGONS GET AGGIES
Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 10.-(P)-
The Grand Forks Dragons hockey
team defeated North Dakota State
college sextet here 5 to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Hockey Scores

(By The Associated Press
Colleges
Manchester 0; st. Thomas 0.
Overtime tie).
Grand Forks 5; North Dakota
State 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Pets

CANARIES-Goo6 singers. hens. mated
pairs; rollers. l724 Broadway. He. 39l4:
CANARY sINGERS-SS: written guarantees:
CAGES. 24l6 z. Mich. Oh. 100.
EASTER BUNNIEICau at sos n Belle
Wen. Be. 1855
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
HOTEL EDWARD
Room Cor REM With Board

Centrally Located-Modern
Low rates to married couples and men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

ELDERLY COUPLE-Or children to board.
2214 Barrett Ave. Be. 1854
10TH. E.. 24I7-Reduc4d rates for 2,
mod. home cooking; privileges. Oh. 34I2
CAPITOL. NJ. 23Ol-Large rm... lovely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Rooms for Rent

COLLEGE,. 2il6-Bedroom. clean. warm.
teea5onan!e. 2 baths. He. 5l35
CENTRAL COURT. s.. 5lG--LoVeI7 fur
-nlsnsd I'm. modern home. Wa. 1912.
CLINTON HOTEL-29 Va. clean. modern.
s1san-heated rms. $3.50 10 So Ri. 1888.
GUILFORD. 355l-Rm. mod. home. Ill.
Gollsge car: 10 other roomers. Wa. 353l.
DELLA. ~. i221-Verv nice single and dou-
ole rms: reasonable. Ri. 9l6l
EASTERN 6i6-Llght. front rm. mod..
-pIl nome; S5 gar opt. Oh. 6569-R.
ILLINOIS. ~ 26l9-Large front rm. well
urn. cooking privileges reas Mrs Swift.
MASS. 540-Clean modern steam heated
rooms: 81 single. SIS up double. Ii 0685.
MERIDIAN. n. 23i5-Fr0nt rr- down.
prlyate entrance, meals optional. garage.
NEW JERSEY. IL 825-Attracdve rm. In
rose: new walnut furniture Ri. $500.
NORTH OF creek. 2 desirable rms. SO. 81.
enpL couple. gentlemen Ia. 1505-W.
PARK. 25sO--LoVely RIM private home,
near Central car. He 1893
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Apartment Rental Bureau

Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anywhere
In the city north CT WASHINGTON St: let
Us help YOU md one. positively no extra
commission and no OBLIGATIONS: We US
uallv furnish car and driver 10 show
apartments without extra charge. Call
Ri. 1871. dgy and night service.
SEE OR PHONE Us FIRST
Furnished and unfurnished apis. IN
ten locations: SS5 M Phone Ii 1891.
H. H. WOodsmall Agency
DUPIEH-North: room poVches; range:
heat water; garage. $40. Ia. i56i-W.
THE H1tNTS-sl0i7 n. H. Beautiful fur.
or unfur epts. reasonable. Il. 1854.
TIE CHrSwIcE
Ruckle 2Sos-Il: desirable 5 rooms.
bedrooms garage heat and water fur
rished. Ri 72z3: ewes. Ia. l6ss-M
18TH, 500 Els rooms, lower duplex; steam
heat, $3.50. Ia. osis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Musical instruments
Piano-Accordion Special

Piano-Accordion Special
New. 100 base instrument, complete
with case, s193.5o. including 10 free les
PEARSON PIANO co.
1913 N. Penn. St. Il. 25lS.
BEAUTIFUL $3.50 Wurlitzer make: owner
sacrificing equity. small balance to pay:
real bargain. Viking MUSIC CO.. 40
East Ohio Street. "
PEARSON PTANOLA PLAYER. looks new
fine pfaving condition. with bench and
rolls SIS Viking MUSIC COMPANY.
100 East Ohio Street. --
PHONES-EaSiest payment plan IN
town; free lessons. LOREN1 SAA
SCHOOL, Pembroke Arcade Ii. 1900.
FRENCH mahogany upright; wonderful
appearance; real buy: priced SIS; WILL
KING MUSIC CO., 100 E. Ohio St.
REPOSSEsSED studio upright; small: big
value for some one; easy terms. VIII
KING MUSIC CO.. 100 E. Ohio St.
PIANO-Walnut upright. Al condition;
s25 Call Ii. 5675.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

MAN-Earn $50 3 week and up, own and
manage. portable HAMPER MILL. $3.50
required, balance easy terms. Tell all
about yourself IN frst letter. dress
Postollce BoZ l52 Indlananol.s. ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

CHEVROLET W equisy SCI Il 1887 81
coach: paid almost $500. viii take 500
for ny equity: transfer balance. car
at 547 S. Rural Sta after 4;3o .. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
North
East
South

BUNGALOWS
2844 Allen Ave. rooms modern, garage.
Price 81 ESQ. Easy terms.
Ri. 2509. N. J. FOX. HI. 1853.
4-ROOM mod; good condition. reduced
So 500 to settle estate. DR.. 2l13-M.
Doctors Wives"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ASHLAND. f641-2 large conn. front rms.
adioins bath. married. Priv. entrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Help Wanted Male

WANTED saleBmen who are willing to
Mork hard and thereby gain q foothold In
We aviation industry. Must have q car
ana be able 70 finance themselves for
ninety DAYS. Apply manager. Curtiss-
wright Flying Service. Stout Field. Indi-
annapolis, Indiana,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Household Goods

GAS STOVE-Furntture, pianos, sewing
machines. refrigerators; al in good con-
dition and cheap as you want them. De-
livery free 1877 W. Georgia St.
MAKE your own dresses Buy Singer sew
ing machines as low as SO Singer Sew
ing Machine Co.. 1913 Va. Ave. DR.. Pats:
GAS sTOVE-Ice box. 9x12 rug. rockers,
2 beds 2 coil bed springs: 6z9 congoleum
rug. very cheap. 10 ParkvieW-
ITALIAN DINING RIM, carved, beautiful
bed room. living room. rugs, occasional
tables odd dresser sac 2428 N. Meridian
CASH for al kinds Of household goods.
GAS RANGE-Good condition; IS. Call
Ia. 5237
ELECTRIC WASHER-i900 whirlpool: bar
gain 30 N. Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Situations Wanted Male

YOUNG man %. wishes. thrills. romance.
excitement travel and Will risk life In
anything that is lawful. Am not afraid
ent from everyday routine and stil be
aba % make my bread and butter 7 an
ss fellows; II. 6 IN. tall, about las lbs.
esrk nair, gray blue eyes. white teeth,
COM drink OF smoke an American. Ad-
dress Times Box B-227
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
PRINCETON HOTEI

Mica clean rms: hot cold water, IS wk.;
with bath, 81 Wk.; city heat; real winter
home. laai8s, gentlemen. 232 s. Illinois.
RUCKLE. 3309-Nice sleeping rn.: private
home: gentleman. Wa. l732M.
BUCKLE. 3868-Attractive front bedroom
and adjoining sitting room; ! or gentle
men: good transportation. Wa. 1853.
COLONIAL HOTEL-Excellent rooms 81
week two persons with bath $1,000 two
persons
CLEAN comfortable rms. attractive Wkly.
rates. Oneida Hotel new mangmt. PA
s. Illinois St
WOODRUFF PL-Business woman: no
other rmers.. breakfast optional Oh. 0424.
16 SQUARES ~; - comfortable front
nm. girl, So. 1928 Ran Pl. Hs l394-M.
HOTEL AMERICAN-2lOM s. III. nice.
, clean md rms. bath optional. wklv rates
HOTEL ST DFNIs-f35 W Market clean
nice rms, running hot. cold water SIS UP.
LARGE. clean furnished room next bath
lriNaLa hnrnE Dr. hlla-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Lost and Found

ssaened. between 305 W Maryland and
-s292 W. Vermont from truck Ri s773
LSg@5I-White fox terrier. puppy. bob tail
olack ears round black spot on tail.
IeMara, Can Ir $500.
L0SI-Friday IN Irvington. working girl's
black and grav purse, containing keep
sakea. Reward. CAL Wa. 3e52.
MAJ OUT OF WORK, lost purse $50 OF
.seo. BrlRhtvood reward. Oh. ls92-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Poultry and Supplies

BABY CHICRS+s5. SO and SO Der one
hundred: custom Matching 2 cents per
egg. $50 egg units order now at 81 N.
Delaware st BOYER'S HATCHERY
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1931-03-05
By RUFUS KING
Copyright BY Public Ledger
)MEWHERE IN THISHOUSE

mo. I'm afraid | cant believe SIN
cerely that Providence works In thal
way" ,a
II thought not, too" Mr.. Sturms
smile was very fleeing, and vanished
instantly as he added. Until tonight.
Valcour knew perfectly well what ne
meant Mr.. Sturm had bluntly been
praying for Veras death, and vera
was dead. OF course, Vera, IN that
game, had had her innings, too. 1t was
simply that, metaphysically speaking
Mr.. Sturm had got the jump on net
Had he also apportioned to himself the
role of earthly agent to execute the
behests of his own prayer? Mr.. Sturm
was speaking again.
at is curious that in this house, OF
all houses. there should have been two
women attacked. First Alice, and now
Vera. | take it, sir, that her death
was the result of an attack. Her healtn
her vitality-were astonishing III
sease or organic trouble trouble would
be out of the question. Her nature
would preclude suicide"
Suicide is quite out of the question,
Mr.. Sturm.
Mr.. Sturm's stare fell lightly upon
Lieutenant Valcour like two delicate
probing fingers. Murder" he said
ais grave charge and very mucn
graver offense. 1t places us and our
house entirely in your hands. Might
ask what arrangements have been
made?"
There are none Immediately essen
tial, Mr.. Sturm. DR. Harlan is deputy
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1931-03-05
MARCH S, 1881

coroner and can cover that angle OF
the case. He has made perfunctory
examination. In the morning, or as
soon as the road has been plowed thru
to the village, he will have Mrs. Sturm
taken to the local undertaker's and
perform the necessary autopsy. | have
been deputized, as | believe you know.
by the District Attorneys office. There
il nothing the District Attorney could
personally do tonight. 1t would be
impossible for him to get here before
the first train comes through from the
county seat in the morning. | shall
telephone him then Valcour lighted
a cigarette before adding, During the
balance of the night shall try to col
lect such evidence as may exist or
which to base an indictment for muir
der"
Mr.. Sturms stare continued its prob
ing. You are an intelligent man, Mr..
Valcour," he said. Il, sir, am an in
telligent man, too | shall not suggest
absurdities. There is no stranger in
this house. You know it; | know it.
That leaves US with certain unpleasant
facts to face"
every unpleasant, Mr.. Sturm"
You are not a married man, sir?"
NO"
"Then you are unaCquainted with
the demoralizing effects of having chill
dren-in my case, an only child. | am
normally, Mr. Valcour, moral and
a law-abiding man. But there are no
limits to which | would not go, either
illegal or immoral, to protect my son"
81 have not accused him. Mr..
Sturm.'
ITO be continued)
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1931-03-05

sheet, seeing Vera beneath II, strange,
" compelling even in death ana
curcusly vital in spite of her BODY 5
utter immobility The wind was throb-
bing through the locust trees, and
singing like sand against the black
ened panes were streaming lakes OF
baffled snow.
DR.. Harlan shivered and drew a
deep. unsatisfactory breath Lets
hope this is all over soon," he said.
''There are several hours of this
dreadful night left us, doctor, before
morning"
'WeIl, at any rate DR.. Harlan
tried to coordinate confused impress
sions into lucid sentence. AT any
rate, any danger is over What | meal
is, no one is any longer in danger"
Valcour felt singularly queer. DO
you believe in abstruse forees| he
said.
you mean things that are beyond
the knowledge OF science?'
"Yes: forces that we know nothing
about, but which we have the power
to release" Valcour's tone was low
but intensely compelling. Murder, |
think, Is such a force. There is some
thing of the juggernaut about it. The
body of the victim and the act Itself
are nothing but results Of it that. we
can touch and comprehend. But we
cannot touch or comprehend the ele'
men itself of murder, and once it is
loosed it broods for a long time in the
air. | feel it tonight, doctor, still
lingering in the air.
DR.. Harlan was thoroughly I'M
nerved.
1--WE must stop it," he said. I'VE
must stop talking like this must
do something. ~
Valcour smiled without humor. I'm
going" he said, ito the fountainhead
OF all knowledge"
ITO what?"
ITO Mr.. Sturm."
An Intruder?
Mr. Sturm did not rise. He sat, slen;
u 49, a.ru severe IA D1dCk SIR, between
I the wings of deep armchair A book
d of poems rested on his lap, alapered,
g dead-white finger marking tn place.
g Sit down, please, Mr. valour.' he
e said
| Thank you"
!. Valcour sat down and stared iull
: into Mr.. Sturm's face. II was unde-
: niably patrician; cameo done in ei-
/. pher, the key to which had been
thrown away many years ago
There was something you wished
to see me about, sir?''
ut is rather unpleasant"
This whole night has been thor
oughly unpleasant, Mr. Valcour.''
ut concerns your daughter-in-law
Mr.. Sturm. She is dead"
Mr.. Sturm was out of his chair. 4
was like a trick of levitation; there
had been no perceptible use of any
muscles, of any effort. There was M
Change in color, perhaps because his
face was normally without color The
book of poems had fallen to the floor
and Valcour stood up to retrieve it.
Thank YOU Mr.. Sturm took tho
book and then sat down again. per
nit ME to rest for moment" he said
We must do everything as quietly as
we can"
Valeour sat down again, too. He
wondered whether Mr.. Sturm's little
exhibition in registering shock has
been natural or simply Mr.. Sturm's
= contribution to what seemed essential
i. to the scene. He absorbed in silence
the austere and immaculate quality OF
the, room II wasnt. n: 'well-dusted
room . IL was a room tfrat never had
any dust in it at all. He preferred To
wait for Mr.. Sturm to speak, to strike
the keynote. He felt that any direct
questioning of Mr.. Stnrm would be as
- A
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1931-03-05
GET Il PATTERN OF THIS PARIS STYLE
sCHoOLWEAR THAT Is CHIC
ITO be continued
By EVA n. TINGEY

All Tingey models are created and
sketched in Paris and the patterns are made
in Netv York.
Loads of smartness are caught in
this trim looking litkA frock--And
did you ever see anything simpler to
make!
The modish cape collar posed in
this fashion gives a banded look to
the neckline. Between this and the
neck a few rows of stitching will
make a pretty finish but are not alb
solutely essential.
Tweed, tweed jersey, crepella,
reps, fancy wooden mixtures and nov
elites are suitable for this frock. The
usual brown, beige, blue and green
heather mixture tweed effects will be
nice, also some of the newer color
ings introducing reds, and tawny
oranges and yellows.
The wee bow at the front of the
neck can be of white pique, or in
grosgrain ribbon to tone with the
particular material chosen.
This pattern may be obtained in sizes | ;,
and gears. 1t is ready for immediate
delfuery. II is hand cut.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1931-03-05
How to Get These Patterns

Send Is cents Tin stamps or coin
to Fashion Bureau. Write carefully
and plainly your name and full ad
dress, the number of the pattern and
the size you want.
Address your letter in the following
way:
Fashion Bureau
Eva A. Tineey's Paris Service
THE SPOKANE WOMAN
Room sol, No. rs West Street
81. 49,. New York.. N. W..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
BOLD YECCS
HOLD Up IS
BUS RIDERS
Bandits Block Road,
Force Passengers
From Auto

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Aug. 22-R
Eighteen passengers on a Pick
wick Greyhound bus bound from
Tulsa, Okla. 10 Springfield, we're
held-up and robbed at 3 a. m. to-
day BY two unmasked bandits near
Commerce. Okla, Less Sage. the
driver, reported upon arrival here.
The holdup men stopped the bus
by blocking the road with a car
and then fired their pistols to
awaken the passengers. They made
the travellers line up outside the
machine and one OF the men held
a straw hat into which passengers
we're forced TO toss their money.
The other robber waved his wea-
pom.
The loss was estimated at $50.
Five women passengers were not
molested. j. L. Foraker OF Marion,
Ohio. saved $50 by tossing 10 on
the bus floor before emerging.