davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-27
Wrestling Draws Big
Crowd to Garden Caro-

New York. Jan. 7.-R-If this
keeps up they'll turn Madison Square
Garden over to the wrestlers en-
tirely.
A crowd Of $4,000 spectators saw
Jim Londos, recognized in some states
as heavyweight wrestling champion.
successfully defend the title against
Jim McMillen, former University Of
Illinois athlete, at the Garden Monday
night. Gross receipts reached $780,
10000. Londos won in So minutes 81
seconds with a half-nelson and head
lock.
Average attendance at Garden box
Ing shows during the last five weeks
has been less than 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-27
Former Cridiron Performers to
Disregard Rule Books in
Battle Of Bruisers'

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 27.-Over
a ton of Nodak gridiron performers
will furnish the raw material for the
Battle Of the Bruisers" a specia,
basketball attraction to take place a:
the North Dakota Morningside game
Jan. 81.
Coach Clyde Starbeck, who is max
Ing arrangements for the game, stat
ed that nothing will be barred. Rule
books and other paraphernalia Incl
dent to formal procedure on the hard
wood will be tossed aside. A referee
will take charge. but his only func-
ton will be toss the ball up at center.
Then. like the gladiators of old. the
pigskin artists will be- free to score
baskets as they please.
Playing for one team will be 4 group
OF mastodonic giants weighing a total
OF about 1900 pounds. The team in
cludes: Tiny" Jongewaard, Ted
Meinhover, ATLAS" Urevig. Lamp
Wick, and "Totters" Eckholm.
The opposition is composed OF other
star Sioux performers primarily back
field men with Gene Revell, John Bur-
ma. Ham" Simons, Boots Rich
mond, "Ornery" Berg, and Red" Ter
geson. totaling close to half a ton.
Speed will be their main form of at
tack, while the giants will counter
with power.
Ted Meinhover, six feet eight
inches, as Mutt, and Red" Tergeson,
five feet four inches, as Jeff will put
on a feature act at center jumping
for their respective teams.
There Is no purpose to the game
other than entertainment, and no
basketball ability is required, Coach
Starbeck pointed out; but he is curl
Gus as to how the gridiron game will
appear on a basketball floor, played
with q round ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-27
Dummies GATHER
9 POINTS BEFORE
AGC|ES GET SCORE
Jackrabbits Led at Halftime
by Is to Is; May Opens
Second Half Scoring
N. g. A. c. USES LONG SHOTS
Hamann, Raak Star for South
ern Team; May, Fairhead,
Nordstrom Shine for A. c.

Bookings; s. D., Jan. 27.-(F-
North Dakota Agricultural college
came from behind last night to de-
feat South Dakota State college 80
to "a in a fast basketball game.
South Dakota ran up nine points
before the Bison got going and had
a Is to 10 lead at the half. During
the first two periods the North Da-
kotans were able to count only from
long range.
At the beginning Of the second
half, May connected on three long
tries to give the Bison a lead which
they did not relinquish from then on.
Hamann and Raak shone for South
Dakota while May. Fairhead, Nord-
strom and Olson played well for the
Bison. The defeat left the South
Dakota team In the cellar in the con-
ference standings.
The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-27
Four Are Dead|ocked for Billiard Title
Layton, Hall, Reiselt, ThurnbIad
Each Have Four Victories
and One Defeat

Chicago, Jan. 27.-tP9-Three char.
lengers and the defending champion,
Johnny Layton Of sedalia, No., were
again deadlocked for the lead Tuesday
In the struggle for the worlds three
cushion billiard championship.
Allen Hall, the baby OF the long
tournament, turned the race into a
f~ree-for-all battle Monday niRht by
handing the leader, Otto Reiselt Of
Philadelphia, his first defeat, 50 to q,
in q long match OF IS innings. AS a
result Layton, Reiselt, Hall and Arthur
Thurnblad Of Chicago tied for first
place with four victories and one de-
feat each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-27
Nodaks Will Have Feature Cage Tilt
By Laufer

football end at Georgia, and drafted
by the New York Giants from Ash
vile of the Sally League. Nash, an
outfielder, hit .312 last season.
Braves To Use Three
The Boston Braves will give trials
to Bill McAfee. right handed pitcher
from the University of Michigan, and
Ray Paul Flaherty from Gonzaga.
McAfee was obtained from the Chi
cago Cubs. Flaherty, an infielder,
vas recalled from Canton, o.
In addition to Nash. the Giants will
try out Arthur Mansfield, outfielder
from the University of Wisconsin via
Springfield, O.; and Willard Nor
rell, pitcher, from Tufts by way Of
Shreveport.
The Pirates college men include
George Grant. pitcher. Auburn and
Rochester; Clay Mahaffey. pitcher.
Clemson end Henderson, N. c.; and
Ben Sanisey, shortstop, Auburn and
Wichita.
Bob Parham. outfielder who gets a
chance with the Brooklyn Robins
after hitting 1852 for Macon of the
Sally League. is a Georgia Tech man
and Max Rosenfeld. a Robin infield
recruit from Toledo. attended Ala
bama.
Fred Roster. from the University
of Louisville. hit $40 and stole 30
bases with Little Rock last season and
comes up with the Phillies. Hal Lee,
another Phi]ly recruit who came from
the Robins. was at Mississippi COL
lege.
Oliver Hunt. recalled by the st.
Louis Cardinals from Houston, played
at Texas A and M. from 1924 to 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-27
Steele Cagers Nose
Out Bismarck Quint

Steele's high school cagers defeated
the Bismarck Evangelical quint Mon
Gay night in the high school gym
nasium 1913 in an ~unexciting con-
test.
At halftime the Bismarck squad
was at the long end Of a 9-8 lead but
i'll the closing minutes of play the
Steele Quint tossed In two field goals
and three gift losses while the Bis
marck team was able to sink only
four free throws.
Guam, Steele, guard, won indivi-
dual scoring honors with seven points.
Potter. Evangelical star, contributed
six points to lead his squad in scor-
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-27
Underwood Wins
From Washburn
1auer and N. Landgren Lead
victors in Fast Played
10 to IL Contest
Tribune Special Seryicel

Underwood, N. D., Jan. 27.-Under.
wood high schools cagers trimmed
Washburn 10 to IL in the fastest
game played on the local floor this
season.
Tauer and M. Landgren played
brilliantly for the victors while Bar
low was the best performer for the
visitors. It was Underwood's ninth
victory Of the season.
Underwood will face Turtle Lake
there Wednesday night. The sum-
mary Of the Observation-Disclosures
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-27
Great Northern Net
Income Has Decrease

st. Paul, Jan. 26.-tP)-Net operat-
ing income Of the Great Northern
Railway was $l0.545,0 l5 less in 1890
than in 1929, it was disclosed in all
official earnings report made public
Monday. Net operating income last
year was $2l ,912,508 as compared
with $32, 457,523 In 1929.
Ralph Budd, president, said the
report reflects the general business
depression rather than any specific
increase in automotive or other COM
petition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-27
Tony U~nimpressive
Winner Over Farr

New Orleans, Jan. 27.-R-Credit-
ed by ringside critics with getting the
better Of Johnny FAR, Cleveland, In
five OF 10 rounds here Monday night.
Tony Canzoner1, lightweight cham
pton Of the world, earned : newspa-
per verdict In their hor-title bout,
Jack Dempsey was the re9eree.
There were no knockdowns. and the
fight ct times was slow, Dempsey
having to use his authority to speed
1t up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-27
Steele Is Victor
In DOubleheadel

Steele, N. D., Jan. 27.-Scoring a
double victory Friday, Steele's cagers
defeated Cleveland 1878 and Menoken
36-7.
Steele's ability to find the hoop in
both long and short shots were de-
cisive factors in their victory. Steele's
quints played a good defensive game
and limited Cleveland to one field
goal and one gift shot. Guam was
high scorer with seven points.
The summaries:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-27
N JOINS MILLERs

Minneapolis, Jan. 27.-P-Anothef
pitcher was added to the staff Of the
Minneapolis baseball club with the
acquisition Tuesday OF Dutch Henry,
Chicago White Sox southpaw. He
was released outright, Mike Kelley,
manager Of the Millers, announced.
Henry previously played in the Amer
lean association, having been with
Indianapolis in 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-27
PETROLLE RESUMES TRAINING

st. Paul. Mimi. Jan. 27.-(P-Billy
Petrolle. Fargo Express" lightweight.
came from his home in Duluth to
resume training for his 1O-round
bout here Feb. 2 with King Tut, Min
neapolis Glugger. 1t will be P~etrolle's
fifth match with Tut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-27
Referee, Argent: umpire. Loerch.
Referee, Argent; umpire. Loerch.
Raleigh Wins Three
Cage Tits Last Week

Raieisil. n. D., Jan. 21.-RaIeigh
high school girls squad has q record
81 three victories and no defeats last
Moek
RALEIGH conquered Leithtg girl
caeess H. Carsons girl cagers 81.
and ne 3fed& grin team 1o-as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-27
lPAHL WINS By KNOCKOUT,

Hebron. N. d, Jan. N.-Alhert
PAIL, Hebron, knocked out Henry
Bellon. Hell, In six rounds. Both are
weltcrweights
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-27

Affection Of his master, William Cutler of Hiaeah. Fla. and the skill Of a
veterinarian have saved many more dog days for Hot Spark, above, veteran
OF three years successful racing on greyhound race tracks. Running over
a pile OF boards on on the Cutler property, Hot Spark sustained a broken leg
when a board slipped and caught his. leg. Ordinarily, that would have
meant shooting. But Cutters love for dogs was more than ordinary and
Hot Spark was an extraordinary dog. An anesthehc was given, the leg
removed cleanly, and now the hound romps and plays. however clunsuy.
He has been retired to the stud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-27
RHAME DEFEATS HAYNES

Rhame. N. D., Jan. 27.-Hhame high
School cagers defeated the Haynes
quint Saturday night i4-13 In .
three-minute overtime period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-17
B MON1E |
HSlDElIGH1Sb
CAPITOL

This Modern Age the new Joan
Crawford M-G-M starring vehicle
which opens today at the Capitol
Theatre for a day engagement. is
a most satisfactory piece Of enter
tainment.
1t exploits, OF course, the per-
sonality and radiant physical charm
OF the perennially popular Joan
Crawford. 1t does this in a scin-
tillating story Of modern life, done
with a rare new twist.
Pauline Frederick is the very
modern mother who joins in the
jollities Of Paris with her daugh-
ter. It Is daughters imprisoned
defense of mothers peccadilloes to
Neil Hamilton that upsets the
course Of true romance. and sends
our heroine into the arms OF the
man In waiting. Monroe Owsley,
until the surprise climax.
Miss Crawford has in the role
some Of her very best dramatic op-
portunities, of which she takes ade-
quate advantage. One of the best
OF these occurs when a gang Of her
wild friends burst in on he quiet
bridge game with which she and
her mother are trying to impress
the parents Of her fiance, the inn
peccable MI. Hamilton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-17
VALLEY WOMEN
PREPARETEXT
(By Staff Correspondent

SAN BENITO, Sept. IT. A
language foundation text for Span
ish speaking children organized by
Mrs. d. T. Youker and Mrs. r. <.
Christensen Of the Fred Booth
school has been tested In the class
room and proven its worth from a
practical standpoint, according 10
Supt. T. j. Yoe.
Tests were given for aiding In
classification Of pupils and the
results were satisfactory.
The great difficulty in teaching
the beginning classes Of Spanish
speaking children has been the
lack OF definite organized work
which is at the same time suited
70 the pupils" Mr.. Voc said. THE
inexperienced teacher Is put in the
classroom under circumstances
wholly different from anything
she have w known before with
nothing concrete in the way Of
teaching aids and told TO 90 10
work. Usually years OF bli..d CROP
ing follow during which time the
teacher becomes wholly discouraged
and quits or the child tires Of
constantly trying to fathom the
mysteries daily presented in q
wholly unintelligible language so
he also quits. If the plan could be
extended to the second and third
grades a valuable contribution will
have been made to this phase of
teaching. The authors are in cor
respondence with publishers inter-
ested in the text"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-17
RIvOLI-SAN BENITo

Two rising young starlets OF Hol-
lywood will be seen and heard to-
gether in Women Love once" Para
mounts new Paul Lukas-Eleano,
Boardman success based on the Zoe
Akins play which comes Ia ths
Rivoli Theatre. San Benito for :
DAYS. starting Friday.
Inc young newcomers are Helen
Johnson and Juliette Compton.
Miss Johnson, a blonde who foi
the purposes Of a Gallo impersona-
ton IN the film. Is temporarily 4
brunette. was first see 10 advan-
tage in 1T PAYS to Advertise"
Miss Compton arrived In Holly
wood by a circuitous route. From
her home in Georgia she went ID
New York and played a season N
legitimate and musicals. Then she
went TO London.
Zoe Atkins wrote the film play
Women Love Once, from her own
success. "Daddy's Gone A-Huntine. y
Showing for the last times today
William Haines in Just a Gigolo."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS DATA


Barometrlc pressure vas moder-
'ately high over the Canadian
northwest and Montana and over
the southeastern states this morn
ing. and relatively low over the
Great Lakes region and the north
Pacific states. Mostly fair weather
and urseaSonably high temper
atures continued practically
throughout the eastern two-thirds
Of the United States since last re-
port. Light to moderate local show
ers occurred. however. in southern
Texas and at scattered places in
interior states. II was rather cool
TO cold for the season in the
plateau region and the Canadian
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-17
Britain 5 Navy Pay
Cut Trouble Grows

OF the official decision. There was
some delay in weighing anchors I'M
I'll the men were assured that the
ships would not be redirected to
distant stations.
Passive Mutiny.
While the passive mutiny in the
Atlantis squadron has. temporarily
been called off, reports we're re-
ceiyed of unrest In other quarters.
The Daily Mail said the air force
az Malta was discontented over paw
cuts but no trouble had occurred.
The Mediterranean fleet at Gibral-
tar was said to be quietly awaiting
the outcome Of the admiralty's in
vestigation.
Some misgivings were expressed
IN the house OF commons last nigh
as 10 now the navy's example would
AFFECT the attitude of the army and
the police forces, whose salaries also
nave been reduced by the govern
ment's economy program. Labor
members attempted to open debate
on the subject but the government
defeated their move by a substan-
L4d4 l1d JoilLy.
The Daily Herald printed a letter
from the leaders Of the Invergor-
don movement TO the admiralty H.
suing a virtual ultimatum that I'M
less the reductions were revised M
ward their followers would 70 on
strike.
Strike Threatens.
1t Is evident to all concerned.
the missive read, that these cuts
are a forerunner Of tragedy. misery
and immortality among the families
OF the lower deck. and unless 4
guaranteed written agreement Is re-
ceived from the admiralty. confirm
ca BY parliament. that our raw will
De revised we are still to remain IS
one unit, refusing to serve under
the new rates of pay"
The Herald's correspondent az
Cromary Firth told how the PROUD
est vessels Of the navy Law idle and
helpless while 10000 sailors refused
70 obey orders" The crews were IN
actual control Of the ships. he said.
while the officers stood by helpless
ly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-17
QUEEN

Charlie Chaplin-s answer 10 talk
ing pictures arrived today at the
Queen theatre, with the p~resenta-
ton Of City Lights, undoubtedly
the greatest contribution to the
screen OF the beloved comedian
since he became a public idol.
lhere Is not n word OF dialogue
used in the production but a de-
lightful variation Of music and
sound Is synchronized to the ac-
ton throughout.
The story, by Chaplin, is one OF
life IN a large city. 1t has great
human appeal and has been bril-
llantly directed by the comedian.
The characters are ali natural and
that which .ranspires rings with
realism.
A new persc -ality comes To the
screen IN Virginia Cherrill. the
leading woman. She p~ortrays the
flower girl. Her performance 4
excellent and She gave every evil
dence OF a bright future in the
films. Miss Cherrill Is a Young
woman Of unusual beauty. with
much charm. Her work showed
much grace and Ease and She 4
certain TO win favor Immediately
Harry Myers is delightful as the
eccentric millionaire. His perform
ance in City Lights" as Charles
chief foil, is without exception
among the best things he has eve
done for the screen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-17
PLAN TO FLY
PLANE FROM
SMALL ISLAND

EArTLE. Sept. 17=P-Turn-
mgNup safely aboard a little Rus
sian ship IN the Boring Tea after
having been missing nine days
subsequent TO their takeoff on a
projected flight from Japan TO
Seattle. Don Moyle and c. A. Allen,
California filters, today radioed a
call for the services Of a publicity
man and announced they were
ready 70 fly some more.
The u. S. Naval radio station on
st. Paul island, in the Boring sea,
late last night received a wireless
from the Russian steamer Buriat,
saying Moyle and Allen had landed
on Navarin island, Siberia, when
their fuel and oil gave out.
Filters and Plane Safe
The message said neither tit
filters nor their plane was hurt
when they landed and that they
were ready 10 fly out OF the ST.
berisn are as soon as a current
storm subsidized. Their ( Mono
plane, the message said, had been
refueled and was ready for flight,
1t said Moyle and Allen might
start fo- Seattle, but added they
might 70 back toward Tokyo.
Neither did the message say
whSther the plane was brought on
til steamer TO Miano. on Tilgino
fNkrd, where the little ship SCI the
f1seA ashore yesterday after hay
ing picked them up at Nava-in.
Nsvarin island Is off Cape Nav
nrin, Siberia. about 200 miles
north OF Samushiro beach, Japan,
from which the fliers took off
September 7 on a projected 1865
mile nonstop flight 10 Seattle. II
is several hundred miles north OF
the circular route which they had
mapped as their course 10 Seattle,
Navarin IS west and slightly south
OF Nome. Alaska.
The message telling of their
safety, sent from the Buriat yes
terday, and addressed TO Miss
Frances Bresson. fiancee OF Moyle.
at Riverside. Calf. said:
Wired Fiancee
LANDED on uninhabited island
Everything all right. Have Frank
put publicity man on job will be
In Seattle September %"
The reference TO hiring a pub
licity man was not clear here. but
by Frank the filters presumably
meant Frank Bresson, brother oi
Miss Ericsson and one OF the spon-
tors OF the flight.
At the takeoff the ship carried
1920 gallons of gasoline, whi-h
was considered enough to keep the
plane in the air about AZ hours
Just when they reached Navarir
island. which by direct flying would
have required only about % hours
out Of Samushiro. was not stated.
The Buriat reported she had
supplied the gasoline to refuel the
Nj le-Allen plane and that the
f. were planning a take-off to-
d. weather permitting. The ship
said both men and plane we're in
good condition. However. IL report
ed high winds and heavy seas at
Navarin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-17

LONDON. Sept. II. R-The fight
ing hulks of Great Britian's restless
Atlantic fleet were steaming quietly
toward their home ports today on
the strength Of the admiralty's
pledge that any hardships resulting
from wage reductions would be adj
justed.
Twelve vessels left Invergordon,
Scotland, last night for Inverness
Portsmouth, Plymouth and Chat
ham after their crews had been told
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-17
TRIOBOLTS
GANG RULES.
ARE KILLED

DETROIT, Sept. II. R-Nine
men we're held for questioning to-
day as police sought four under
world executioners whose pistols
yesterday ended the rebellion of
three liquor racketeers against
gangdom's regulations.
One Of the men held Is Sol
Levine. who started out to drive the
three victims fro mtheir handbook
agency to an "amicable conference"
for settlement Of underworld differ
ences over liquor selling rights-a
conference which ended in q typical
gangland assassination.
Stories Conflict
Levine told his inquisitors num-
erous conflicting stories during
hours Of questioning last night. The
one police were inclined TO believe
was that, at the busy intersection
Of Grand Boulevard and Third
street, three or four men boarded
the car, flashed guns, told him to
get out. and drove away.
The scene next shifted to the
apartment house nc l740 Colling-
wood avenue. in the heart of q
quiet residential district, where Is
pistol shots were heard, and -four
men raced down q rear stairway 10
an automobile waiting in the alley
Three Shot Down
They left behind them the bullet
riddled bodies OF Joseph Lebold
alias Lebovitz. 81; Isaac Sutker
alias ST ton, %. and Herman Paul
81. all allied with the once notorious
Purple gang, who, police say, con
Quoted a flourishing wholesale
liquor business without regard fol
district boundaries established BIZ
powerful underworld interests. Il
was this defiance of gangland';
regulations that brought death Il
them. police bel. we.
The killers introduced a new de.
parture in mass murder by secret
ing their pistols IN a can or paint
left sitting ca tally under the sink
In the apartment. 1t was hours
later when the weapons wee fund
tell-tale fingerprints ~obliterated b,
the paint.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-17
Oil Well Burns

~GLADEWATER. Sept. l7-P,-
An OIL well. with an estimated
potential production Of $4,000 bar
rels. drilled in near hear vester-
DAY was burning today. The pro-
Queer which caught fire last night
Is owned jointly by Arts Phillips
and Dick Richardson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-17

For East Texas: Generally fair in
interior, partly cloudy with possibly
hight scattered showers on the
coast Thursday night and Friday;
continued warm.
Moderate easterly winds on the
coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-17
Wreck Is Fatal

PTTTSBURG. sept l7-F- q.
ID. wyatt. a Mount Pleasant hard
ware salesman. was killed un the
highway u miles south OF Pitts
burg last night when an automo-
bile ne was drivi'I- ran int IN
ditch and overturned. He was
travelling alone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-17

committee 1T the meeting OF HI
dalgo county tax collectors In
Donna Tuesday to draw up a bill
to present at the legislature. In
an effort 70 relieve taxpayers
burden in the county, according to
Mayor ID. G.. Abney. The bill will
include measures for simplifying
tax collection, Mayor Abney said
Deputy Sheriff Dick Adams re-
turned to Edinburg yesterday from
Foresville, where he and Mrs. Ad-
ans have been since. Sunday when
their daughter, Mrs. J. 3. Smith.
was seriously injured In an auto
mobile accident.
Identification OF court house
parks was planned at q meeting OF
the chamber Of commerce yester-
day. Ed r. Chandler. local land