davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-26
PILOTS MEET TO EXCHANGE
 PASSENGERS
Ellis South This A. M. to Exchange with Eckmann
 at P etersb burg

Pilot Bob Ellis, of the Alaska Washington Airways, left Juneau at Il o'clock this morning on the Petersburg with three passengers for Petersburg and points south At Petersburg he will meet Pilot Anscel Eckmann, on the Wrangell who Is northbound with passengers for Juneau. The two planes will exchange passengers and return to their respective ports this after noon.
 Pilot Meyring, on the Sitka, left here early this morning with L. H Smith and party of three, bound for Skagway. He will return this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-26
CUBAN REVOLT NOW BELIEVED
 TO BE BROKEN
Cabana Fortress Has Many Prisoners One Lead
 CT Surrenders e

HAVANA, Aug. 26.-Cabana fort ress Is crowded with some 200 cap tured rebels who lost to Federal troops in the battle of Gibrara.
 Col. Lico Balan, leader of one party of insurrectionists, laid down his arms yesterday in Or ie nt C Province, according to reports re- ceived here.
 Many leaders are still in hiding
 There has been no open resump- ton of warfare and the Govern n.ent is confident the spirit of the revolt has been broken. The Gov ernment however, is not relaxing vigilance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-26
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2s 1881
ITALIAN PILOT WILL ATTEMPT
 PACIFIC HOP
Capt. Recagno Here to Es. tablish Depots and
 Meet Airmen

Capt Enea Recagno, an Italian military flier, who has been grant, ed leave of absence to study wea- ther conditions in Alaska prepara- tory to flight from Rome to Japan next spring, passed through Juneau last night on the steamer Aleutian, bound for Kodiak and Dutch Harbor.
 Capt. Recagno speaks but little English and this Is his first trip to America, He will remain in the north several weeks to select fuel depots, study flying conditions and confer with Alaskan airmen. He will undertake to fly westward from Rome to Japan in a Savoia seaplane. He expects to stop at Juneau erroute. he said.
 During his stay in Seattle Capt, Recagno conferred with Anscel Eckmann and other officials of the Alaska Washington Airways, from whom he received mitch valuable information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-26
tive of the International Defense.

Mrs. Wakefield's home is in Se- attle, Wash. After studying three years in the University of Washing ton she obtained work in the office of the International Labor Defense Her husband is district representa- tive of the organization with head
 quarters in Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-26

old Papers ar ,,ns z.S-. zs:-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-26

Old papers at 7-ne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-26

old rapers st rns Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-26
CLUB STARTED BY DEMOCRATS
 FOR 1882 RACE
Shattuck Heads Temper ary Organization Formed
 at Last Nights Meet

cContinuu. from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-26

MENA, Ark-Originally the cab- in home of a pioneer in the Qua chita mountains, Menas city hall, according to tradition, once was the hang out of the notorious Jesse James gang. The log cabin at one time was occupied by Thomas Mills, who had six sons who were outlaws tt'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-26
SEATTLE GIRL.
 IS INDICTED
Charged with Grimm a Syndicalism Tn Harlan
 Coal Fields

HARLAN, Kentucky, Aug. 26.- Thirty-six indictments have been returned in the Harlan Coal Fields including one charging criminal syndicalism a gainst Mrs. Jessie Wakefield, former University of Washington coed, and representa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-26

KINSToN, N. C.-It's common practice to stretch fish story, but not to the extent of that of Jack Sampson. local man. When fish recently rejected the pork ripd bait of Sampson. he took a rubber band from his bank book and caught a dozen in 20 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-26

of the party leaders to have the permanent organization perfected and the work of building up mill tant club well under way.
 Caucusscs Are Directed
 The meeting last night was call ee to order by S Hellenthal, Dt- y,sional Committeeman and mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
HEBREWS OPPOSE
. CALENDAR REFORM
Objections Based on Religious
.ScrupIes, Not Possible Loss
of a Working Day.

CONGRATULATIONS scrupleS, not the
possible loss of working day. have led
the Jews to register diSsonance In the
calendar reform inquiry being carried
out by the communications and transit
section of the League of Nations.
In response to a request, the United
States position was set forth in COM
munication sent to the League through
DR.. Charles F. Marvin of the United
States Weather Bureau. originating.
however, with the National Committee
for Calendar Simplif1cation.
In the report Jewish religioniStS, sup
ported by two Saturday "Sabbath-keep-
ing" Christian sects, raised objections
to interrupting the continuity OF the
week. as most Of the calendar reforma-
ton projects provided. Protestant lead
ers. by the way to the extent OF 81 pr
cent of those approached for informa-
ton, registered no objections.
Three prominent Jewish organizations
made their voices heard in the Geneva
discussions--the Union Of Orthodox
RabbiS of the United States and Can
ada, the Jewish Committee for Calen-
dar Reform and the Jewish Community
for Great Britain.
Italy Also Objects.
Thirteen reports had been submitted.
representing the attitude OF as many
countries. The most widespread inter-
est and approval in the subject was to
the credit of the United States
Italy would not listen to such thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

Italy'S spokesman, would IN any case
be referred to the church.
The French Union Of Israelite Cultu-
raj Associations raised no objection to
reforming the calendar provided the
'immemorial institution of the un1nter-
rupted continuity Of the week" was
safeguarded.
The facts set forth in the report Of
the British Calendar Reform Commit
tee, whose chairman Is Viscount Burn
ham, himself Jew, are not conclusive
as to warm support for the Idea from
that quarter. Most Of the several hum
dreds of individuals and associations
appealed to for opinion answered not at
all. though some took the time to an
swer asserting simply that they had no
opinion, were even indifferent.
British Rotary Indifferent.
Even $50 British Rotary Clubs con-
suited qualified for the indifferent"
class in that only sc took the trouble
to reply, and of these 80 were opposed
to any change. while 3 said they had
no opinion to express" which is quite
contrary to the popular conception of
Rotary as 1t is known in the land of its
birth
Speaking for British Jewry, the chief
rabbi stated that the Jews were not in
principle opposed to calendar reform or
the sterilization of Easter, but that 1t
was of vital Importance to Judaism that
the length of the week be in no circum-
stances interfered with or the regular
sequence of the Seven-day week inter-
rupted by blank day" as proposed.
On this question there was no division
of opinion in Jewry.
Calendar revision, reform or f1xation
is long way from universal acceptance
and accomplishment, according to gen.
eral opinion resulting from the League
inquiry. The minority report of Hun
gary puts 1t in unmistakable fashion
when it states that If a radical solu-
this time, 1t were better to affirm that
calendar reform is at present unnec-
essary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
HOME PRODUCTS LEAD
HIGH COSTS IN TURKEY

Public Misconception on Price In
creases Due to Reputation
Of Tariff.
ISTANBUL, Turkey.-Every one knows
that the cost Of living has increased
tremendously in Turkey, but very few
people are aware of the fact that the
increase is more on goods raised in the
country.
II any one talks about the high cost
of living he Is told Immediately that
the customs on foreign goods Is very
high, and hence the prices rose higher
and higher since the war. Yet recent
statistics show that home products lead
the list.
Fish that was sold for about piasters
in 1914 is now about rs; meat has crept
from piaSters to 100. etc. This tremen-
dous increase is largely due to the high
cost of transportation. In some cities Of
Anatolia butter, cheese and eggs cost
almost nothing. but by the time these
articles come to IStanbul they are as
dear as foreign goods.
Copyright, 1891, by New York Sun ForeiBn
2eryice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
Work for the Pearv.

The steamer Peary, which has car
ried several expeditions to the Far
North and which engaged in the World
War as a mine sweeper Is about to en-
ter into q service rather prosaic in
contrast, but none the less important.
In the Spring she will enter the serv-
ice of the United States Lake Survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

The craft Is being equipped for
sweeping the bottom" with submerged
wires, for deep-sea sounding and for
hydraulic measurement. When the
Spring comes, she will make her way
along the lake shores, making the path
safe for all seamen who will follow
Less spectacular, less hazardous than
her previous service, but of genuine
service to humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

MRS. ANGELINA LORING AVERY,
The youngest Of the six surviving real
daughters" Of the American Revolution,
who recently celebrated her ED birth
day anniversary at her home in Will
mantle, Conn. Mrs. Avery Is the
daughter of Solomon Loring. who
served with the Continental Army. She
was born in 1889 to the soldiers third
wife, when he was "a years old. Mrs.
Avery. who is also a descendant of
Revolutionary stock on her mothers
side, Is in excellent health.
Wide World Photo.
which would "evolve serious drawbacks
to age-long traditions" Anything which
might affect Easter and holy days, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

When the wheel of A. G. Mitchell's
motor cycle came off during a race
down a mountain road in the Isle OF
Man, Mitchell was hurled uninjured
into an earth bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
Brewers Descend
To Fourth Place
st. Paul Scores Its tooth. Of
Season Victory by Defeat
ing MiIIers

Chicago, Sept. 18.-R-Milwaukee
Friday was just about all washed up
as q contender for second place hon
ors in the American Association.
The Brewers yesterday lost two
games to Kansas City, occupant OF
the runnerup spot, and slipped into a
tie with Columbus for fourth place,
indianapolis held on by defeating
Louisville, while st. Paul the new
champion, scored its Tooth victory OF
the season, with Minneapolis as the
victim.
Milwaukee lost to Kansas City 2 to
1 and 10 to 8.
Joe DeBerry held Indianapolis to
six hits, but the Indians came up
with a 2 to / victory over Louisville.
st. Paul leaped onto Dutch Henry.
the leading hurler of the league, for
IL hits in less than six innings and
scored a 10 to 0 victory over Mime
apolis.
Scores by innings:
Saints swamp Millers
Minneapolis . 900 900 900 ! j
st; Paul .192 oo4 sox"1o - !
Henry, r. Miller ana Orl1Ilns 6ettS
and Fenner. Z
Indians Take Colonies
indianapolis. 900 OO2 600 6 0
Louisville :. 900 100 0O0-1 9 0
CAMPBELL and Angley; Deberry and
Erickson.
Blues Win Twice
r III +
Milwaukee -. 010 900 O20-3 3 0
Kansas City. 900 172 00x-10 IA !
Knott, Nelson, Gearin, Taylor and
Manion; Bayne and Peters.
r HI r
Milwaukee -. Oo1 900 oo0-1 5 3
Kansas City 900 200 OOx-2 s l
Sicily and Crouch; Donohue and
Il de
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
Big Ten Veterans
Find Competition
Is Plenty Tough
Coaches Deriving Satisfaction
in Showing Made by
Young Talent

Chicago, Sept. l~S.-(R)-Members
Of the Illinois and Ohio State football
squads who Won letters last season
are due for considerable anxiety con-
corning jobs this season.
Sophomore talent is * plentiful in
both camps, and looks SO good at this
early date, neither Sam Willaman at
Ohio, no. Bob Zuppke at Illinois, are
convinced that the veterans can hold
down regular jobs.
In Thursdays drills. Ohio veterans
watched the newcomers do most Of
the work, and at Illinois. an almost
all-sophomore eleven lined up for
scrimmage.
Northwestern's first scrimlnage ses-
sion was pleasing to Coach Dick
Hanley. Pug Rentner, whose right
arm was partly paralyzed as the re-
suit of an injury last season, was out
throwing passes better than ever.
One of Purdue's brilliant veterans,
fullback Alex Yunevich, has run into
plenty Of competition in Ray Horst
man. Yunevich returned to school 10
pounds lighter and has not looked as
good as last season.
The heat slowed up activities at In
diana and Wisconsin, but Iowa candi-
dates were given their hardest work.
out Of the young season. Coach Burt
1ngwersen used two lines in a charg-
ing and blocking drill, while the backs
worked on new plays.
Michigan's squad got off with a
light workout on fundamentals while
Chicago had its first scrimmage,
Minnesota's workout stressed often
sive formations, with Walt Mork and
Lloyd Hribar, sophomore backs. get
| ting in often.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
SLOPE BASEBALL LEAGUE IS
BISMARCK CLUBS PROPOSAL
Capital City EIks Say Scheme
Would Stimulate Interest
in Pastime

Organization of q baseball league
in the south Missouri Slope area In
1882, to increase interest in the ma
tional pastime, has been proposed by
the Bismarck Elks.
The plan is receiving favorable
consideration from fans and players
throughout the section, according to
y. E. Shipley, who is supervising the
movement as a representative OF the
Capital ely organization.
Such a league would include Bis
marck, Mandan. Washburn, Beulah,
Dickinson. Hettinger, Mott, all in
North Dakota, and possibly Stroll
and Lennon, s. d.
Some are in favor of including
only North Dakota teams while
others would include the two South
Dakota clubs, Shipley said.
Interest in baseball grew during
the season just ending throughout
the Slope area, he said, particularly
in Dickinson, Beulah, and Wash
burn.
He pointed out that these three
cities, declaring baseball to be q
great advertising medium" already
have made plans for strong teams
next year.
If a league is formed, games would
be played in a round-robin schedule
with a tournament as a windup to
the program, Shipley said.
Managers and baseball boosters
throughout the district have been
approached on the proposal and
Shipley expects some definite action
to be taken before snow flies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18

Shute Upsets Dope to Win from Armour
Youngsters Bar Way Of Former
Champions in National Pro-
fessional Meet

Providence, r. l., Sept. 1S.-R-
Two men who have % the national
open golf championship Friday found
their paths to the final round Of the
F. G.. A. title play blocked by q pair
Of ambitious youngsters who have
been causing considerable stir at
Wannamoisett this week.
Gene Sarazen, 1922 open titlist
twice P. G.. A. champion and runner
up to Tommy Armour last year, was
matched In the semi-finals with
Tommy Creavy of Albany, N. Y. Billy
Burke of Greenwich. Conn, this
years open winner, drew Densmore
Shute of Hudson, Ohio.
Shute caused excitement when he
blazed away in such spectacular fash
ion on "a rain-drenched course that
he overcame Armour by q 3 and !
margin.
Burke gained the second last brack-
ct with an easy S and 3 decision over
Abe Espinosa Of Chicago, and Creavy
took the measure Of the 1924 open
champion, Cyril Walker of Ridge
wood, N. j., by 3 and l.
Sarazen, the medalist. played a lot
of poor golf against Horton Smith
during the morning and went to lunch
two down, the result of too many
trapped tee shots and three-putt
green's.
It was the old Sarazen in the after
noon, for he went after his young
rival with such fury that he won the
first four consecutive holes and be-
came up at the turn after Horton
took the Oath with a par four and
managed to square the others
Then, to make his uphill victory
certain, Sarazen ripped off another
sweep for four consecutive inward
holes and ran out the match OF the
32nd hole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
Beulah and H-W-H
Stars Clash. Again
Mercer County City Prepares to
Handle One of Largest
Crowds of Season

Beulah, N. D., Sept. 18.-Beulah Is
making preparations to handle one of
the largest crowds of the season here
Sunday afternoon when the Heimdal-
Wellsburg-Hamberg All-Stars clash
with the Beulah nine in a return
baseball game.
Beulah trimmed the H-W-H club
at Harvey last Sunday 2 to l when
Helm, second baseman, clouted out
a home run in the 18th inning.
Olson, for Beulah, and Neset. of
the losers, staged a spectacular pitch
ers' battle at Harvey, the former
striking out 20 batsmen and the lat
ter 16.
Ferries crossing the Missouri river
here are preparing to transport sew
cal hundred fans across the river for
the contest.
The H-W-H All-Stars recently de-
feated Jamestown 4 to 0 and have
won II of 81 games this season while
Beulah has won % out of 30 starts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
Jack Fields Takes
Artistic Walloping
Young Terry, Husky New Jer-
sey Youngster, Is One Step
Nearer Title

New York, Sept. 8.-Reackie
Fields, Los Angeles, has run into a ser
ious setback right at the start of his
projected campaign to add the mid
dleweight championship to the well
terweight title he once held, and
young Terry, the husky youngster
from Trenton, N. j., is one step near
er title contendership in the same
class.
Facing Terry in his first bout since
he broke a hand last January, Fields
took an artistic walloping for seven
rounds at Madison Square Garden
Thursday night and only a late rally
kept him from being completely over
whelmed. Fields was outweighed 49,
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
MX94Rd LEAGUE
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting: Simmons, Athletics. 1851;
Ruth, Yankees, 1915.
Runs: Gehrig, Yankees, 1856; Ruth,
Yankees, 1879.
Hits: Gehrig, Yankees, 200: Averill,
Indians, 1874.
Home runs: Gehris. Yankees. a;
Yankees, AZ.
stolen bases: Chapman, Yankees,
IS: Johnson, Tigers, 32.
Pitching: Grove, Athletics, won %,
lost 8; Marberry, Senators, Mahaffey,
Athletics, won Is, lost 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting: Terry; Giants, Klein. Phil
lies. Bottomley, Cardinals, each .342.
Runs: Klein. Phillies, 100; Terry.
Giants, 115.
Hits: Terry, Giants. L. .Waner, Pr
rates, 201.
Home runs: Klein, Phillies. 81; OFT.
stolen bases: Frisch, Cardinals. q;
Martin, Cardinals, II.
Pitching: Haines, Cardinals, won II,
lost 3; Derringer, Cardinals, won II,
lost Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
DEMONS
AMONG THOSE NOT
SLATED. FOR GAME
.ndan Braves to Engage Lin.
ton Lions at Contest
Scheduled Friday
lEOD IS DRILLMASTER
rgo, Wahpeton Affair Is A.
tracing Much Attention
Among Fans
LEoD IS %DRILLMAsTER

zach Roy McLeod's Bismarck
mons will be idle over the weekend
far as competitive play is con-
ned as scores Of teams through
the state girded up their loins for
first contests of the season.
taced with the prospect of build
up q team from more or less green
Iterial, the Demon mentor to date
!. acted as a strict drillmaster. He
!, confined himself to conditioning
men and has stressed only the
.damentals.
1cLeod works under the theory
t most football injuries are avoid
e if players are properly condition.
and he is making sure that his
.rges will be toughened up before
opening contest with Linton next
*.
forth Dakota football fans will re-
We their first installment of the
rt for the 1881 season when more
n q score of high school teams en-
e In combat on gridirons over the
extend.
dany football squads will not begin
y until next week, but for those
t inaugurate their regular sched-
$ this Weekend, two weeks of con-
ioning, running, kicking, blocking,
king and other fundamentals, fol-
red by intensive workouts and hard
managing finds them ready to hit
It line"
large crews of assorted candidates
,ich reported to coaches at the
h schools dwindled, as less sturdy
lths dropped off while workout
; under a warm sun the early part
September. Football weather has
de its appearance during the last
. days, however, and the cool tenn
.'atureS should aid the teams in Civ
q good performance.
\ number Of prep school conflicts
/ be fought under floodlights.
long high schools equipped for
;ht contests are those at Bismarck,
nestown, Minot and Devils Lake
III the latter teams schedule so ar
lged that out-of-town games as well
home matches will be played UNI
{ the flood lights, only games be-
: played away from the home
Id, at Jamestown and Minot.
Much interest Is centered upon the
ahpeton-F Fargo tilt to be played at
rgo Saturday. Wahpeton was the
official high school football champ
/ of North Dakota last fall, but
teen veterans of that squad did not
urn this year, leaving Wahpeton's
somewhat doubtful as it en-
ges the initial 1881 opponent.
Among other games scheduled this
Friday
at Mobridge, S. D.
at Minnewaukan.
cando at Devils Lake might game).
NJ cClusky at Fessenden.
New Rockford at Jamestown might
mel.
at Valley City.
at Mandan.
Saturday
Belfield at Beach.
Thief River Falls, Mimi, at Graf
n.
Alumni at Minot.
Cando at Harvey.
Wahpeton at Fargo.
Alumni at Hazclton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
Final Bell Rings For
Veteran Heavyweight

Louisville. KY. Sept. 18.-F-Fu-
neral services for Marvin Hart, IS.
claimant of the heavyweight boxing
championship of the world. who
died at his home. in Fern Greek, a
Louisville suburb. Thursday. have
been set for Sunday afternoon. Hart.
who defeated Jack Root at Reno.
New, July 3, 1908, for what he claimed
was the world heavyweight title, died
after an illness of nine months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
THURSDAYS RESULTS
American League

Boston, 81; Cleveland, 2-2.
New York. 1876; st. Louis, OIL.
Detroit, 8: Washington, /.
National League
Philadelphia, s.; Cincinnati, 3.
Boston, 1-2; Pittsburgh, GA.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 5.
New York, Z: st. Louis, 2.
American Association
st. Paul, 10; Minneapolis, O..
indianapolis, 2: Louisville, 1.
Kansas City, 1912; Milwaukee, 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
FORKS FIGHTER WINS

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 18.-tP)-
Idle Falgren, Grand Forks welter-
light, outpointed Kid Rippatoe,
berdeen negro, in the six round fea-
Re bout of the weekly boxing show
re Thursday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
..!s:!fAS,!s!,

(By TIE Associated Press)
New Y0rk-YOunE Terry, Tren-
tom. n. j., O~utp0intcd Jackie
Fields. Los Angeles. (1O)s Paulie
Walker, Trenton. N. j.. knocked
out Vincent Hambrfght. Clncin-
natl, GDs My Sullivan. st. Paul.
and Solly kreiger, New York,
drew, (1O).
Milwaukee-Angel Cllvelle, POr-
to Rico. knocked out TAFT Lift.
MAN. Cudahy. Wis. (5)j Gorilla
Jones. Akron. O.. stopped Clyde
Chastnin. Springfield. Mo-. (O).
ChicAEO-Rny Tramblie, Rock
ford. ILL.,. OmtpOinted Joe Sharkey,
Albion, Mich, (1O).
Muncic, Ind.-Nick Fleetwood,
TT. Wayne. Ind, Outpointed Glenn
Camp keWanee, ILL.,, (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18

Since completion of a municipal
golf course a year ago, Amarillo, Tex,
has received $3.50 as its share Of
greens fees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18

The Oklahoma City Firemen, win
! nerS of the 1881 state amateur base
ball tourney, were r%unners-up in both
| 1929 and 1880,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18

Make WEIGH, star quarterback at
Clemson, out for the football season,
expects to reenter school the second
semester.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18

w. M. Erving Of Ursula, Ark.
bn q baseball clubs prize In a
husband calling" contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18

Jim Mackenzie, Dallas, Tex, golf
professional, has invented a "sure
shot, putter with q weight concen-
trated in the center Of the head.