davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
Weekend Football Games

TODAY
Local
Tech High vs.. Baltimore Poly, Bal
National Training School vs. Alex
andria HiGh. $3.50 D. m:
Central High Vs. Baltimore City COL
lege, Baltimore might game).
EAST
Mt. st. Mary'S vs.. Temple, at Phila-
Dickinson vs. West Liberty.
St. Thomas vs.. Rucknell (nighD.
Morris Harvey vs. Marshall.
MIDWEST
Marietta VS.. Ashland.
Franklin vs.. Butler.
Dubuque VS.. AuguStana.
Hanover VS.. Dayton.
COe VS.. Grinnell.
Adrian VS.. John Carroll (night),
Wilmington VS.. MuskinRum.
Friends VS.. Oklahoma City.
James Millikin VS.. st. Louis.
Haskell Indians VS.. WashbuPn.
Transylvania VS.. Xavier (night).
Alabama Poly VS.. Birmingham
McMurry VS.. Howard Payne.
St. Edward vs. LOyola New OPleans).
FAR WEST
Monmouth VS.. Oregon.
Brigham Young Vs. San Francisco
University.
Occidental VS.. California University
(LOs Angeles),
U. S. 8. Oklahoma vs. Whittier.
TOMORROW-LOCAL
Lebanon Valley vs. Georgetown. at
Clark Griffith Stadium, $3.50 D. m.
WashingtOn College VS.. Maryland. at
Byrd Stadium, College Park, Md,
Shenandoah College VS.. George Wash
inEtOn. at Central High Stadium! 1889
Tech High vs.. HandIey High. at Win
Emerson Institute vs.. Woodberrv For
est. at Orange, Va.
Eastern High VS.. Episcopal High,
Alexandria. Va. p. m.
EAST
Colby vs.. Brown.
Niagara VS.. Colgate.
ClarksOn vs.. Cornell
Hobart vs.. Nsw York University,
Thiel VS. FOrdham.
Norwich VS.. Dartmouth,
Coast Guard Academy vs.. Albright.
Hamilton vs.. Alfred.
Clarion VS.. Allegheny.
Connecticut AgEies VS.. Amherst.
seton Hall vs.. New York City College.
Middlebury VS.. Columbia.
Davis Elkins VS.. Concord.
MOravian VS.. Drexel.
st. Francis VS.. Geneva.
st. BOnaVenture VS.. Holy Cross.
UrSinuS VS.. Lehigh.
Rhode Island VS.. Maine.
Cooper Union VS.. Massachusetts AE-
GieS.
Junfata VS.. MuhleDberE.
Lowell Textile VS.. New Hampshire.
WayneSburE VS.. Penn state:
Miami u. VS.. FittsburEh U.
Providence VS.. Rutgers.
Long Island vs.. st. Johns (BrOOklyn).
hn'l"r WestinEhoU'e VS.; s,st:u,.i'S s.: Vincent
At. Lawrence VI. Syracuse (niEht).
Ohio Northern VS.. Army.
Union VS.. Vermont.
LOyOIa (BaltimOre) vs.. VillanOva.
West Virginia Wesleyan vS. Wash
ingtOn and JeffsEson.
Rochester vs.. Wesleyan.
Boston o. vs. Williams.
SOUTH
Louisiana Normal vs.. Centenary.
. Presbyterian VS.. Clemson.
Duke vs.. South Carolina.
Mercer vs. The Citadel.
Carson Newman VS.. Emory Henry,
Bowling Green VS.. Vanderbilt.
NewberPy VS.. FuFman.
Bricks VS.. Livingstone.
High Point vs.. LynchbuFg.
Mississippi AgGies vs.. Millsaps.
Louisiana College VS.. Mississippi COL
leGe.
Wake Forest VS.. North Carolina.
Davidson vs. North Carolina state.
Chattanooga VS.. OglethOrpe.
ElOn VS.. Roanoke College.
Tennessee Poly VS.. Sewanee.
Denton Teachers VS.. Southern MethO-
dlsts.
Maryville VS.. Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
JOE SWEENEY COACHES

Joe Sweeney, star backfield
ace of the Mohawks, will coach
the Stanton Juniors this year.
The Stantons will participate in
150-pound class.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
Last Nights Fights

At New York Eddie (Kid)
Whalen. New York middleweight,
defeated Connie Josenio, Texas,
10 rounds. Leslie Robinson. New
York 130-pounder, defeated Joe
Ferrara. New York six rounds.
At Pittsburgh - Johnny Datto,
Cleveland featherweight, scored a
technical kayo over Jack Wilson,
Pittsburgh, three rounds.
At Chicago-Ted Ross. Chicago
middleweight, won decision over
Billy Baker, Chicago, eig h t
rounds
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
Injury to Center
WeakenS TOzUnnS

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept. Is.
1owa's gridiron prospects were
considerably weakened today as
the result Of severe leg injuries
70 Marcus MagnusSen, star cen
Ter. The veteran pivot man was
injured during scrimmage, and
an examination showed his left
leg had been broken in two places.
ne Will be unable to play this
season.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
Mckinney Regatta
To Be Held Tomorrow

The annual William c. Nc
Kinney Memorial Regatta. held
in memory of the great District
sculler from 1881 to 1885, will
be held by the Potomac Boat
Club, of which Mckinney was a
member for SO years, on the
Georgetown Channel tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
ROBINS WANT PLAYERS

The Washington Robins are
after players ranging from 1876
to 145 pounds. Pete Chaconas
and Ernie" Beges are asked to
communicate with Manager Evry
at Lincoln 1929 between 6 and
ESQ ,. m.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25

simmons vs.. Texas.
Southwestern VS.. Texas AEgies.
Louisiana VS.. Texas Christian.
Wayland vs.. Texas Mines.
Mississippi VS.. Tulane.
Twenty fourth Infantry vS. Tuskegee'
Lincoln vs. Union College.
Randolph Macon vs.. Virginia.
Richmond vs.. V. NJ. I.
Hampden-sydney VS.. Washington and
Lee.
GuiIfOrd vs.. william and Mary.
MIDWEST
0Zarlts College VS.. Arkansas.
south Dakota VS.. Nebraska.
Bowling Green VS.. Baldwin wallace.
Northwestern College VS.. BelOit.
Flndlay Vs. Case.
Hillsdale and Cornell College vs.. Chi
cage Z. tive Gamea>.
Rio Grande VS.. Cincinnati.
Baker VS.. Creighton.
WittenberE VS.. GEORGETOWN, Ky.
Hone VS. Heidelberg.
Defiance VS.. Hiram.
North Dakota Aggies and RlpOu VS..
Minnesota 1.-TWO Kamesl.
Ohio L. vs.. Indiana.
simpson VS.. Iowa State.
Colorado AgEies VS.. Kansas.
MacOmb VS.. Knox.
Alma rs. Michigan state.
Dakota Wesleyan vs.. South Dakota
Akron VS.. Toledo.
Henderson VS.. Tulsa.
Indiana Central VS.. Wabash.
william Jewell vs.. Washington Z.
(St. LOuisb.
BIufftOn VS.. Wooster.
st. Olaf vs.. North Dakota.
FAR-WEsT
San Diego VS.. Arizona.
Montana State vs.. Billings,
Santa Clara VS.. California.
Columbia VS.. Puget Sound.
Western State VS.. Colorado College.
Pacific U. vs.. Linfield.
To- Mt. st. Charles vs.. Montana.
West Coast Army W. Nevada.
Willamette VA. Oregon.
Colorado vs.. Oregon AEgies.
LOyOla California; VS.. Pomona.
Marin VS.. Sacramento.
Olympic Club VS.. Stanford.
Utah vs.. Washington.
Idaho College VS.. Washington State.
ChadrOn vs.. Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
CENTENNIALS GATHER

The Centennials warriors will
hold an important meeting to-
night and after the caucus they
will workout on the New York
Avenue Fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
Commerce. Fight for Lead
Against Typos Today
Rv SID KATZNELL

Commerce will be out for blood today Ais o'clock when
they engage Government Printing Office in the second game of
their series for the supremacy of the city weekday
hnrnh nho hin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
WORLD WAR ORDER
PLANS COLORS RITE
Annual Massing Ceremony to Be
Held May "a at Wash
ington Cathedral.

Sponsored by the District Of Columbia
Chapter Of the Military Order OF the
World War, In commemoration Of the
Nations World War dead. the annual
Massing Of the Colors service will take
place Sunday, May ~, in the open air
amphitheater at Washington Cathedral,
Mount st. Alban.
More than 10000 persons are ex-
pected to attend the service. Cabinet
officers. Government ofncials, members
OF the diplomatic corps and ranking
officers Of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps are being invited.
An address will be given by Bishop
James E. Freeman. Chaplains from the
Army, Navy and the Military Order OF
the World War also are to participate.
A massed choir of 200 voices, includ-
ing choirs from several Washington
churches, will lead the assembly In
singing. instrumental accompaniment
will be provided by the United States
Marine Band. Music for the process
sion of colors will be provided by the
206th Coast Artillery National Guard
Drum Corps.
Members of the committee In charge
include Chaplain Arlington A. Mccall
lun, chairman; Maj. Ennals Waggaman,
vice chairman: Capt. Edwin 8. Bettei-
helm, jr.. secretary; Maj. Walter Burns
Maj. Gist Blair Maj. Gen. Mark l..
Hersey. Admiral T. j. Cowie, Brig. Gen.
Hugh Matthews Capt. Myron D. Smith,
Col, John H. Field, Maj. John D. Cutter,
Mai. julius /. Peyser, Lieut.. Edward K.
Inman, Lieut. Col. CORTLAND Nixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
AVIATION RULES
WILL Be STUDIED
Transport Heads to Confer
With U. S. Officials May
rs and 26.

Whether Department Of Commerce
Yegula tions governing operation OF in
tarstate passenger air transport services
are working properly for the protection
Of the public. the operators and the
aviation industry will be discussed at a
conference between officials Of the
aeronautics branch of the department
and representatives of air transport
companies here May IS and 26.
Department of Commerce new air
line regulations became effective 10
months ago, the most important OF
them being a requirement that such
lines obtain from the department
certificate Of authority to operate. The
conference will permit discussion OF
the regulations in the light OF 10
months of experience and consideration
Of changes which may be necessary.
Each company operating scheduled
interstate passenger air transport SerV-
ices under Department Of Commerce
certificate Of authority has been invited
to send a delegate to the conference.
In the last nine months specially
qualified inspectors Of the aeronautics
branch have been conducting thorough
investigations of the scheduled air
lines of the Nation. inquiring into
everv phase OF air line operation that
would have a bearing on the pubic
safety.
The inspections require direct con-
tact by the inspector with operations
ofncials. pilots. mechanics and other
EMPLOYEES closely identified with the
running of the line. Upon completion
OF the inspection the inspector takes
his findings direct to the heads OF the
company operating the line and points
out needed corrections or modlnca-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
MRS. GRACE 7. SETON
DUE BACK FROM JAVA
Head of Pen Women Writes to Tell
of Indo-Chinese Jungle Trip
to Hear Python Lullaby.

Mrs Grace Thompson Seton, presi-
dent Of the National League ~ Ameri-
can Pen Women and a. noted explorer
and author, Is expected to arrive In
Washington tomorrow, after several
months travel and research in remote
sections Of Indo-China, Java and the
Philippines
One Of Mrs. Seton's most interesting
experiences was a trip inland from the
Indo-Chinese coast with an elephant
pack train TO the depths of the Moi
Jungle, where the native dish is raw
tiger meat"
The explorer camped in a hut 10 feet
above ground TO avoid tigers. Il could
hear the tigers coughing under my hut
at night" Mrs. Seton wrote recently,
and the slithering Of pythons through
the leaves was my chief lullaby"
Mrs. Seton made a study OF social
conditions as they relate TO the status
OF women She considers the women Of
Egypt. Turkey and India TO be en-
nghtened and progressive. Women Of
the latter country. she said, have in
fiuenced the enactment OF age OF con-
sent" and marriage laws.
Mrs. Seton is returning with extern
Hive notes on her observations. and with
pictures and museum specimens from
the various countries visited. While in
Japan she organized a branch Of the
League Of American Pen Women in
Toxic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
KING OF SIAM GETS EVEN
WITH HIS INTERVlEWERS
Counters Stories About His Titles
With Yelled Thrust at New York
Investigations.

NEW YORK (NAN.A)--It looks as
IL the King Of Siam has been gently
kidding the reporters. 1t looks as If
he has been getting back at them. in
a playful way for the fun they have
had with his titles When he reached
Purchase, N Y. they took pleasure in
reminding the world that at home the
King was known as the brother OF the
sun and the moon, supreme arbiter Of
the ebb and flow Of the tides. and lord
Of the sacred herd OF elephants. And
when IL rained they pointed out that
he also was known as possessor Of the
four and twenty umbrellas.
King Praiadhipok is getting even. In
the first interview ever granted by a
King Of Siam, he solemnly informed
the press that he was eager 10 learn
how well representative government was
working in this country, because he,
absolute monarch, with power Of life
and death over his subjects, thought Of
trying II out in the Far East. While
he said this he must have been aware
that the New York City government
was under investigation, yet he re-
marked that he expected TO apply the
idea first in city affairs.
II want TO see" he said. and never
cracked a smile, whether voting really
expresses the will Of the majority.
want TO learn about he form OF voting
and how your political campaigns are
conducted, and 50 on"
(Copyright. 1891, by the North American
Newspaper AniaheeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

A special motor coach for big-game
hunting in India has been built for
the Maharaiah of Kodhpur and his
!. guests. The party will rough IT, In
. q de lux vehicle containing all the
conveniences OF a modern hctel, ex-
cept, perhaps, the elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Summer Grapes

Marquisette Priscilla So
Curtains, in soft pastel w
shades, pair ..........
Ecru Fish Net Cur 81
tains, tailored with val VI
ance, pair.
A.', y c ri. 70
Cross Curtains, pair.
Ivory Wolfe Curtains,
tailored sides, shaped 90
lowered valance and o.
tie backs, pair. ...
Extra wide tailored
marquisette curtains in nj
dainty painted designs, Il
pair
Cretonne Dutch Sets 81
in a variety Of patterns
Cretonne Sofa Pill
lows, just the thing for ST
your Summer outing, Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
Booth Suggests Seed
Distribution Method

Minot, N. D., Feb. 4.-(P-A more
satisfactory method of distributing
seed raised by trained growers under
the direction of the agricultural COL
lege vas urged my DR.. E. G. Booth,
Of the extension department, speakin
before the annual convention of the
North Dakota Farmers Grain Dealers
association here Wednesday.
Distribution must be more wide
spread, he said, or seed growers will
become discouraged. DR.. Booth urged
elevator managers to set aside special
bins for trained seed growers in each
county and lend them encouragement
by assisting In seed sales.
The morning session was presided
over BY 4. s Burgum, Arthur. Most OF
the day was to be devoted to discus
sion BY elevator managers of their
problems. a session Of the independent
division, presided over by T. E. Could
ing, was held. r. G.. GuerS. grain de-
partment manager Of the American
surety company. Minneapolis, was to
speak On the late afternoon program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
DROPS OUT
OF STATE Fight FOR
DIVORCE BUSINESS
Refuse to Pass Bill Proposing
oo-Day Residence tor Dr.
vorce.Seekers

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 1924 bat
tie for divorce business" between
the states Of Nevada, wyoming and
Arizona became q two-state affair
Tuesday when Arizona withdrew from
the contest.
Arizona,s legislature quickly voted
down a bill proposing q 90-day resi-
dence for divorce seekers. Senator
'Grenshaw introduced the bill with
the remark it was q business pro-
position for some Of the divorce
grist turned out by Nevada
An uproar followed and when the
oratory ended the bin was defeated
zine to eight votes. and Arizona's d-
vorce residence requirements remain
ed at one year.
At Cheyenne q bill was introduced
by Representative w. c. Deloney
amid much merriment. The bill
would require only 50 days residence
for divorces.
The bill, however, was conceded q
chance for passage, despite the fact
Speaker Charles Mann referred it to
the bridges and highways commit
tee.
And from Reno came immediate
reaction 70 the efforts Ct It's quick
d.yo-cs r-vak. John s. Sinai. presi-
den. q the W1sice County Bar as
socA1-.- 1l,&s1eG A-t2UEa's Staying Of
the easT s-vcr:s bill Is fellows
s-snrec. Z suggest We give the
.-1las ssna5ae cE 4--,tUI1x 3 big band
And III. Ssaru lawyers laughed
as4a-a-.r LII: c;ucrsU dileir 1ar1liS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
Sheep Holdings Show
Increase in Montana

Helena, Mont, Feb. 4-F-Sheep
holdings in Montana increased during
1880 to 1886, 600, the largest number
since 1913, a survey of the state-fed-
eral crop reporting service revealed.
This is an increase of 186, 900 since
January l, 1880, and 659, 900 more than
for Jan. l, 1929, when sheep prices
were near the highest point in the
postwar period.
The average value of the 1881 in
ventory was $3.50 per head, compared
with 1910 in 1913. During the period
1913 to 1881 the highest Jan. l level
per head was in 1918, when it reached
$3.50, at which time Montana'S sheep
population was but 100000, or the
second lowest number in the 2O-yearS
period, the survey said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
Guard Hearing of
Methodist Bishop

Washington, Feb. 4.-pFTPolice
stood guard again as the secret hear
ing of charges against Bishop James
Cannon, Jr., proceeded Wednesday at
the Mount Vernon place, Southern
Methodist church.
The accused prelate arrived on
clutches. Members of his family said
he was extremely weak"
Bishop w. N. Ainsworth. Birming-
ham, Ala. presiding. again refused to
divulge charges against his fellow
bishop. He said, upon entering the
church. that he had nothing to say
now concerning the charges and theiJ
nature might never be made public
The results Of the hearing will be
made public promptly, the question
being whether the charges justify his
citation for trial before the next gen.
eral conference of the church in 1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
John Gates Cheats
TreacherOus River

John Gates, former Sioux coun-
ty sheriff, told Bismarck friends
OF a recent accident that almost
sent him to his grave in the mud
dy waters Of the Missouri when
the ice gave way near Fort Yates,
throwing him and his horse into
the icy water.
Gates says 1t was only by great
effort and patience that he was
able to drag himself up onto firm
ice before he became too numb
to struggle.
Gates was riding his horse over
the river ice when 1t suddenly
gave way without warning, pitch
ing his horse into a gap of icy
water. He managed to free him.
self from the saddle in time to
jump from the animal and onto
the firmer ice around the gap.
But it failed to bear his weight
and he, too, was sent into the
freezing water.
After he had saved himself he
ran to summon aid. and met two
men with a team close by. They
hurried back to the scene OF the
mishap and found the horse with
its head still above water. BY
using planks and a rope they
managed to rescue the animal.
Neither Gates nor the horse
suffered any permanent i'll effects
from exposure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
MANDAN news
HUFF FARMER DIES
IN MANDAN TUESDAY
George Smith Is Victim Of tn.
NOR; Funeral Arrange
ments Indefinite

George Smith, So. prominent Huff
farmer, died in Mandan OF tumor
Tuesday at 8 p. m.
Smith came to North Dakota in
the early Dos and settled near Huff.
He had been in i'll health for the last
year.
He leaves his wife, IL children,
Leona, Albert, Lillian. Luella, Law
renee and Beatrice, who live at Huff;
Mrs. j. Schwartzbauer, st. Anthony;
Mrs. George Helbling. st. Anthony:
Minnie Smith. who is teaching school
near Huff: Fronia and Helen, who
are attending high school at Man.
dan; Henry, Huff: two sisters, Mrs.
Benny Martin. Bismarck. and Julia
Smith, who lives in California: four
brothers. Mike, Paul, and Andrew
Smith, Huff; and Matt Smith, who
lives in South Dakota.
Although indefinite. plans are being
made to hold the funeral services
from the Catholic church at HUFF
with Father Sailor officiating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
4 Motorcycle Cops
Forced to Resign

Minneapolis, Feb. 4.-(P)-Resigna-
ton of four members of the uni
formed motorcycle squad OF the Hen
nepin county sheriffs office was re-
quested late Tuesday, Sheriff John
Wall announced Wednesday.
He asked the four deputies to turn
in their badges after he had testified
in an investigation which the grand
jury launched into the activities of
agents of the sheriff's office. The jury
Tuesday heard complaints of alleged
shakedown operations by deputies.
Names of the deputy sheriffs in
VOWED were withheld.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
Additional Society
on State
Authors Given for
University Women

Mrs. Florence Davis and Miss Har-
riet Rust had charge Of the program
for the February meeting OF the BIS
marck branch Of the American Asso.
citation Of University Women, nelo
Tuesday evening at the home OF MISS
Ruth Rawlings.
Miss Rust reviewed Maxwell An.
derson's play, Elizabeth the queen"
which is enjoying great success on
Broadway this winter. ,.,
"North Dakota Authors and tnelr
Works was the topic OF the talk CIV
en- by Mrs. Davis, who gave brle1 &C
counts of writer's Of the state ana
exhibited a number Of first editions
which are now the property OF the
state historical society.
Mrs. Clyde Welsh will have charge
Of the next meeting Of the assocl-
alton. which will be held March 5.
Guests at the meeting were Mrs. +
Paul Smith, Armenia; and Mrs. 9. N
B~runsdale Mayvile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04

farmer, also showed the 23-room
hotel on his estate near Winter.
Wis, a golf course. a lake, fishing
boats and hunting lodges. Joe
himself gave testimony describ-
ing his 900 acres Of farm and re-
sort property.
Ever been in the beer busi-
ness?" ne was asked.
Never" was his reply.
With Salts dismissal, the PROS
ecution dropped the vagrancy
case against his bodyguard, Pad
dy' Sullivan, former Chicago po-
liceman.
While Salts and Sullivan were
winning their freedom, Jack Nc
Gurn, reputed gunman for the
Alphonse Capone gang, was ar
rested. He was freed on bonds for
arraignment today in a vagrancy
charge. He too is listed as a
public enemy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
Makes Attempt But
Can't Get in Jail

Chicago, Feb. 4.-(PHIt's hard
to get into jail sometimes.
Take the case Of John Doherty,
%, as related by the police.
The other day he stood in front
Of a clothing store, hurled q brick
through the window, selected an
overcoat and stood by for results.
A passerby came up. John tapped
him on the shoulder and said:
II just broke this window and
took this coat"
"I'm in a hurry: don't bother
me-" said the stranger.
John went to a telephone,
called police, and returned to his
post to wait.
I'm the man." he told them.
Tuesday he came before Judge
Frank Padden, said he was out Of
work, tired of living off his
cousin, and wanted a transfer to
Jail.
But the cousin, Mrs. Mary
Walsh, said he was no burden
and the judge refused to Jail him..
John walked out, shaking his
head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
Court Session Will
Open at Mott Feb. 10

Mott, N. D., Feb. 4.-Hettinger
county district court will meet In
Mott Feb. 10, according to Judge H.
L. Berry, Mandan, who will preside.
Applications for citizenship will be
heard from John Krause, Mott; An
dreas Friez and Joseph Friez, Bent
ley, and George Blickensdorfer, Will
la.
Thirty-eight jury men have been
drawn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
Laughs at Second
Robbery of Home

Pasadena, Calf, Feb. 4.-(Re
Albert Einstein was chuckling
over recent dispatches revealing
his summer home in Caputh.
Germany, had been looted a Sec
ond time by robbers who raided
the wine cellar. d.. Walther
Mayer, his collaboration, explain
ed.
There were only two bottles
of wine."
Then Frau Elsa looked at her
husband, and sighed as he
chuckled. She whispered in a
confidential tone:
I'VE have not told him about
the Japanese embroidery stolen.
That was valuable, and he would
not laugh"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
Weighs 968 Loads of
Coal Despite Weather

Despite the warm weather in Janu-
airy, Mandan's city weigher weighed
968 loads of coal, according to the
monthly report filed with the city
auditor, by E. o. Wickham, Mandan
city weigher.
Besides the coal. Wickham weighed
eight loads Of hay, seven loads of ice,
one load of cattle, two loads Of hogs,
four loads of wheat, four loads OF
sand and gravel, and one load Of
wire.
Fees of s99. so were collected for the
995 loads weighed.