davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
Former Bride Will
Testify in Murder

Eagle River. WIS.,. July 31.-R-
Mrs. Kathryn debhardt, Cleveland.
O., one Of the women George w. e.
(Jiggs) Perry married bigamously,
"a ordered to the witness stand Fri
day In the trial Of the oft-married
Mlwaukeean for the staying Of Mrs.
Cora Belle Hackett, Chicago, another
Of his six abandoned brides"
The state wants her story Of Perry's
return to her home after Mrs. Hack
ett's disappearance from the H. w.
Parker summer resort near here July
s, 1890. He and Mrs. Hackett spent
their honeymoon" at the resort.
The day after he left the resort
alone. Perry appeared at Mrs. deb-
hardt's home with clothing and an
automobile later identified q Mrs.
Hackett'k
Her testimony may conclude the
states presentation Of testimony IN
tended to send Perry to prison for
life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
STATES MOBILIZE
TO COMBAT PERIL
OF GRASSHOPPERS
Minnesota, South Dakota and
Iowa Meetings Held to Lay
Campaign Plans

Minneapolis, July 81. The
grasshopper peril besetting the north
west today had prompted agricultur-
alists. politicians, bankers and busi-
ness NJ to act, and prevent crop de-
struction with its consequent loss Of
thousands Of dollars.
Three meetings In as many states
Minnesota. South Dakota.
and Iowa-set about planning q cam
paign designed to abolish the north
west crop menace.
Bankers Of two financial institu-
tions, the Northwest Barcorporation
and the First Bank Stock corporation
discussed with Minneapolis business
men the grasshopper infestation and
drought In this states farming areas.
They laid the foundation for q
meeting next week with northwest
agricultural directors and business
leaders when steps. to alleviate the
sitaution will b taken. -
simultaneously at Huron. 8. D., q
committee Of ~ named by Gov. War
rem A. Green to plan q relief program
for drought and grasshopper stricken
sections Of that state, appointed .
special committee Of three to seek
federal loans for seed and feed pur-
chases for farmers.
The main group also proposed to Is
sue county warrants to finance pur-
chases Of livestock feed to be loaned
to needy farmers with the UNDER
standing the next South Dakota leg
islature would assume any losses.
Meanwhile the Milwaukee railroad
was authorized by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to make sweeping
In its freight rates on feeds
to and between South Dakota points
as q measure Of relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
M'Kinnon Takes Office as De.
partment Chief; Governor
Attends First Session

North Dakota's new highway COM
mission held its first meeting Friday.
A. D. McKinnon, former project en-
gineer for the state highway depart
ment, heads the commission in his
capacity of chief highway commits
sioner. The two other members,
James A. Dinnie, Grand Forks. and
Howard R. Lampman, Williston,
present.
Goernor George F. Shafer, who was
relieved from his duties as chairman
Of the commission. attended the ini-
tial meeting. Under the former law
the governor was ex-officio head Of
the group.
A contract was let for the manufac-
ture of 200,8 800 motor vehicle license
plates for 1882 at a cost of y0885 cents
per plate.
The Gopher Stamp and Die com-
pany of st. Paul, with a bid Of ST.
8 1890, was the successful bidder.
Other bids submitted were SIT, 902. 08
by the Western Stamping and Manu-
featuring company, Cleveland. and
$19, 780.20 by the e.. s. Adams Co., st.
Louis.
The passenger a plates will have
a maroon background and white nu-
merals, while on the truck plates the
color scheme will be reversed.
The contract calls for 10000 pas
senger car tags. $1,000 truck tags,
1000 dealers plates, 400 duplicates,
200 motorcycle tags, 200 samples, and
1000 trailer plates.
w. s. Graham, state motor vehicle
registrar, made recommendations to
the commission in connection with
the type of tags desired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
HORSES
PercheronS
Prisoner Escapes
From n Jail

B. II. Nichols, charged with trans
porting q stolen automobile escaped
from the Morton county jail ct Man
dan Thursday afternoon. i
Arrested In Bismarck early In June,
he was being held in Morton county
for federal authorities who charge
him with violating the Dyer act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31

Turks Fete Filters; World Cirdlers Push on
Lind and Anne to
larry at Ottawa
Highways
In Good Condition

All surfaced roads on the state
highway system are reported In good
condition generally, the weekly road
condition report Of the state highway
department. said Friday. but q gen.
eral rain Thursday caused many UNI
surfaced roads to be slippery and
muddy.
With fair weather, the report
stated, all roads should be In good
condition Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
Utilities Firm Will
Build Harvey Plant

New York, July 3l.-R-New
steam and h~ydro-electric generating
units involving additional capacities
Of more than $4,000 hlowatts for
subsidiaries and controlled compan-
les were announced here by the IT'LL
tiles Power d Light Corporation.
Among the improvements are o
new steam-electric unit at Harvey. N.
Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
Kicker Is Satisfied
With Relief Outlined

st. Paul, July 3l.-<P-A. W. Rick
or, editor Of the Farmers Union Her.
aid. Friday expressed qualification for
the drouth relief program for North
Dakota, being carried on BY Governor
George Shater.
~What / was particularly interested
In was to be assured that transporta-
ton for donated foods and commodi-
ties for the drouth victims would b
provided" Kicker said. THAT was
the principal purpose ct my request
that . special session Of the North
Dakota legislature BE- called. Gov.
etnor ehafer, WhiIe Rejecting Tho paea
for q special session. has indtcatod
transportation can - arranged"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
Bismarck Day at Fair
Is Postponed Again

Rain Friday for the second day
caused postponement Of the program
at the Missouri Slope state fair here.
The exposition was to close Friday
night, but because Of the two days Of
rain will be held over through 6atur-
day. fair officials said.
Saturday will be designated Is Bis
marck and governors day. and Gov
ernor George F. .shafer Is scheduled
to give q brief address at the fair.
State capitol offices will be closed
Saturday afternoon to permit en-
ployes to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
Game Department Is
Publishing Magazine

A new publication came into being
in North Dakota Friday with issuance
Of . mimeographed magazine By the
State Game and Fish Commission.
It Is called North Dakota Out
DOORS" and 800 coptes Of the first Is
sue were published. Il Is being dis
tributed to sport&nen and their or
ganizations throughout the state and
to conservation groups throughout
tho nation. Il VIII b published
monthly and u furnished 70 suhscrib-
ers without cost
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
AGREEMENT STILL HOLDS

st. Paul, July 31.-R1The reel
procity agreement on motor vehicles
between South Dakota and Minuesota
still Is In effect despite reports that
trucks from Minnesota In some In
stances are being forced TO pay .
south Dakota license TAI, J. p. Beng
ston. assistant secretary Of ststs, said
Friday. 4,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
State Department Is
Housed i'm Courthouse

Quarters for the state department
of public instruction have been estah-
lished in the new Burleigh county
courthouse.
Moving from the Patterson hotel.
the department will occupy offices In
the northwest corner on the main
floor Of the courthouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
Woman ID Victim
Of Ruptured Appendix

Mrs. Valentine Lang, 81, Lehr. died
here early Friday from complications
resulting from . ruptured appendix.
She was brought to Bismarck tor
treatment Tuesday.
She leaves her husband and SIX
sons.
Funeral services Will DO held 1t
the Baptist church It Iehr ct 7:30
p. m. Sunday. Rev. J.. ]. Abel officiat-
ing. Private services will b held at
the Lang home at 2 p. M. Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
Farm Demonstrations
Are Held in M'Lean

Washburn, N. D., July 31.-Meet-
inss were held on Tuesday at the
farms Of p. A. Stave. Benedict and
Henry Martin. Emmett. The meeting
at Martins was especially well at
tended.
Q. I. Hamilton. Agricultural I'm
gineer Of the Agricultural College and
County Agent, a. I. lgorling, gave
demonstrations On installing farm
water systems ct low cost. The coal
and feed situation WAS also discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
no DEDICATE

Put-in-Bay. O.. July 3l.-tR-Ths
famous victory Of Commodore Oliver
Ha1ard Perry's fleet over the British
On Lake Erie In the War Of 1917,
which paved the way for the more
than : century Of peace between the
tho continents, Was COMMUNICATED
here today with the dedication OF the
Ies3y victory Memorial . granite
monurnent 80 feet high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
B0ARDMAN-POLANDO
SLEEP SOUNDLY IN
BORROWED PAJAMAS
Get Night Garments From
American Ambassador, Then
SIumber is Hours
OTHER PAIR HEADS EAST
Pangborn and Herndon Start
Toward lrkutsk After Brief
Stop at Moscow

While Russell Boardmar and John
Polando were being feted Friday at
1stanbul, Turkey, for their record
making flight from New York. Clyde
Pangburn and Hugh Herndon, Jr.
were pushing eastward from Moscow
in an effort to beat the woodworking
time Of Post and Gatty. according to
Associated Press dispatches.
They were behind the mark Of the
tle-holders but hoped to make UP
time by shorter stops.
After sleeping for Is hours In bor-
rowed pajamas Boardman and Po-
lando stepped out into a city which
had become theirs overnight .
They got the pajarnas, as Lind
bergh once did. from the American
ambassador. They also had new
suits Of clothes.
This latter taxed the resources OF
the embassy staff, for the filters came
here without luggage and finding q
pair Of shoes for American feet Is not
the easiest thing to do in Istanbul
In all the city there were only two
pairs to fit the new heroes. The en-
bassy staff found them.
viii Visit Renal
There were hundreds of kilograms
awaiting the filters when they woke
up, but the most important was from
Mustapha Renal Pasha, president OF
the Turkish republic. He wants Ia
meet the men who flew from New
York In 49 hours and 20 minutes and
probably they will 60 Saturday ia
Yalova, the summer capital which
the president created out Of the small
village of Ismidt.
The nonstop record Is not yet Of
fetal. but on the basis of available
figures It appears to have bettered
the mark set by Coste and BeIlonte.
On the strength of unofficial data,
The Americans have taken from Coste
the long distance nonstop flight
record he held with Maurice Bellonte,
with whom he flew 1909 miles from
Paris to Manchuria.
The New York Istanbul route is
set u~nofficially at 1886 miles.
Given Reception
Virtually every member Of Istan-
bulls American colony, which Is $50
strong, was at the airmen's hotel Fri
day for an impromptu reception In
their honor.
This was partly the result Of the
f:..llre of the American residents Of
Cape Cod made the actual arrival
Only six fellow-countrymen were at
the airdrome when the plane came in.
Ehe lack Of preliminary informa-
ton here concerning the flight Of the
Cape Cod made the actually arrival
of the American filters q complete
surprise so far as the vast majority
Of Turks were concerned.
Pangburn and Herndon landed at
Moscow from Berlin Friday at / 1852
q. m. 4:52 q. m, eastern standard
time), and took Oft again a few hours
later.
They were approximately II hours
behind the trail blazed by Post and
Gatty.
al Abandon Original Plan
Aangborn said they had abandoned
ssheir original plan to make the Paci-
fic crossing In one long hop from
Tokyo to Seattle. and instead will
follow the Post atty route across
Siberia and the Boring Sea to Nome.
Trey believe they have an excel
lent chance to beat the mark set by
their predecessors because they In
tend tn make fewer and EhnrtAr sknnR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
WINE
D

souri, Slope state fair in Mandan in
clude:
SWINE
Hampshires
E. A. Wilke, Underwood, won firsts
IN: Junior yearling boar: champion
boar; grand champion boar; aged
sow; junior SOW pig.
e. A. Wilke won seconds in: SEN
ior yearling SOW; aged herd OF four
animals; young herd OF four animals:
get Of one boar: and produce of
one sow. He also won thirds in:
Junior boar pig; senior yearling; and
senior SOW pig.
Duroc Jersey
T. N. johnson, Sterling, won firsts
in senior SOW pig and senior boar
pig: seconds in junior yearling boar,
senior SOW pig, and young herd: and
thirds In senior boar pig and junior
yearlng SOW.
Chester White
Louise Robidou, Bismarck, third:
Junior yearling SOW.
4.H CLUB DEMONSTRATION
TEAMS
First, Burleigh county, vanity
dresser demonstration by Madeline
Boren and Mary Ellen Reese, Nc
Kenzie.
HORSES
Percherons
z. A. Van Vleet. Driscoll, won firsts
in: stallion, over three years: mare.
over three years; mare, over two
years: foal, under one year; get OF
one stallion, three animals: produce
Of one mare, two animals: grand dis
play Of four animals.
=. A. Van Vleet won seconds In
stallion, over three years, and mare.
over three years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31

Kansas City, July 31.-H-Four-
teen workmen were burned o. injured
Friday when three explosions, attrib-
uted to grain dust damaged a four
million bushel grain elevator Of the
Wabash railroad in north Kansas
City. Two were hurt seriously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
NORTH DAKOTAN YuxED

Madison. MINI, July 31.-lH-
KNOCKED down q he attemptod -
stop . runaway team, Truman ll1Iler.
=, Lisbon, N. D. Vas killed ThurBr
day. The wagon pasDod oyer h1D bo0y.
Miller Vas thre1hing "a . fnsn tND
miles north Ct hera.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
AWARDS AT SLOPE
FAIR ARE LISTED
Exhibitors From Bismarck Dis
trict Win Prizes in Agri-
cultural Contests

Premium awards made at the Mis-
souri, Slope state fair in Mandan in
clude:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
The Weather

Cloudy Friday night; Saturday partly
cloudy and slight1y warmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
NEW MANAGERS
WILL HOLD JOBS
IN 1881 SEASON
BY DIXON STEWART

NEW YORK, Oct. 8. U.P) - Joe
Mccarthy, Rogers Hornsby and
Shano Collins, the new" managers
of the 1880 major league baseball
season, have satisfied their respec-
tive employers and are certain to
retain their posts next year.
Collins, who unlike Mccarthy and
Hornsby had no major League man
agerial experience before taking
charge of the Boston Red Sox last
spring, was perhaps the most sue
cessful of the trio. He took over
a team which finished eighth in
the American League and after
slow start succeeded in guiding the
club into sixth place, only one point
behind the st. Louis BroWns-the
highest berth won by a Red SoX
team since 1921.
Mccarthy transferring from the
Chicago Cubs to the New York
Yankees, advanced the Yankees
from third to second place, two and
one-half games ahead of the Wash
ington Senators who topped the
Yanks by eight games in 1880. He
also succeeded in partially rebuild
ing a team which cracked badly
near the close OF the 1890 ses8on.
The New York manager develop
ed Vernon Gomez, an uncertain
prospect, into twenty-yictory
pitcher; produced the greatest base
stealer in either league during the
past ten years in Ben Chapman;
reiuvenated Joe Sewell who was dis
carded by Cleveland to become the
Yankees best third baSeman since
the passing of Joe Dugan; and in
spired Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig
to carry on their battle for home
run honors right up to the last day
of the season.
Rogers Hornsby, who previously
had managerial experience at st.
Louis and Boston, failed to bring
the Chicago Cubs their expected
pennant and saw his club drop
from the second place berth won
under Mccarthy in 1890, to third
in the 1881 race.
The Cubs manager is building up
his team with younger material and
in Herman, urges, Barton, Hem
sley and Baecht has a group Of
newcomers who are expected to re-
iuvenate the Chicago team for the
1882 season.
Seven other major league man
ayers Connie Mack of the Ath-
letics, Walter johnson of the Sem
ators, Rogers Peckinpaugh of the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
Tennis Stars At
Santa Barbara

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Oct 8.
U.P)-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and
Ellsworth Vines, outstanding ten
mis- players of the country, will head
a large delegation competing in the
Biltmore hotel invitational tourna-
ment here Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
Keith Gledhill, Santa Barbara
youth, who has not been seen in
action by his fellow townsmen since
he was in high school here, will take
part. Others who have accepted in
vitations to play include.
Alan Harrington, John Van Ryn,
Phil Neer, Lester Stoefen, Jack lid
ball, Ben Gorchakoff, Josephine
Cruickshank, Marjorie Gladman
Van Ryn. Ruby Bishop, Gracyne
Wheeler, Jane Sharp and DR.. Esther
Bartosh.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
CENTRAL UNION
PREPARING FOR
COAST ELEVEN

Working up the proper spirit for
the game between Central, Union
High school and Point Iona on the
Central gridiron tomorrow night,
students of the Ell Centre school
tonight will parade the streets in a
serpentine, later adiourning to the
high school for pep meeting.
II is thought an exceptionally
large crowd even for night football,
Will turn out for the contest tomor-
row night. since it will probably be
one of the best games played here
this year.
From all that can be learned, Ell
Centre and Point Iona are nearly
equal in weight and ability. Each
has victory over SweetWater to its
credit, and each squad is determined
this game shall not end as did the
st. Augustine game last week, in a
scoreless tie. Point Iona demanded
large guarantee before coming to
the valley, since expenses are large
and the coast team is bringing a
large squad.
n WOi hOuJ yColtIuty dlltIuOOll
was of the light variety, with no
scrimmage or rough work The Ell
Centro team came out of the st.
Augustine game in poor shape, and a
rest from the more strenuous play
was thought advisable.
Jones, fullback; SWink, halfback;
Keesee, tackle, and Butler, tackle,
along with Templeton and West,
will probably be out of the Point
Iona game. Jones and Swink may
see action for a while, but the
others are definitely out Of the con-
test. 1t is hoped all will be in shape
for the first league game with
Brawley.
Berry will replace Jones at full
back, while Cosby will probably take
Berry's place at end. Nambu or
Weiss will take Swlnk'g half back
position The left tackle place is
still in doubt, with both Keesee and
Butler on the shelf Adams. Smith.
Dillbeck and Freeman viii probably
all see action. Hartsog may see
action at center for a while.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
WATCHING ALONG
GRID SIDELINES
OF The NATION
By United Press


LOS ANGELES-An effective de-
fense against forward passing,
which has been the bane of Coach
Howard Jones existence this year,
has been evolved by the Southern
California brain department, and
will get its baptismal effort against
Washington State College Satur-
day. Garrett ArGelbide, Trojan
end, will be pulled into the back
field on Cougar pass plays, instead
Of the running guard.
LOS ANGELES-It looks as if a
team composed almost entirely of
sopohomores might face North
western University when the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles gees east next week. Coach
Bill Spaulding, dissatisfied with his
regulars, has placed Mike Dimas
and Tom Rafferty, at tackles; Ed
Austin and Johnny Wood at guards,
John Fletcher at quarterback and
Dick Mulhaupt at end. All but
Mulhaupt are sophomores.
PALO ALTO-Forward and later
al passes will be Stanford's prin-
cipal attack next Saturday when
the Cardinals meet the University
of Minnesota Gophers, Coac Il
Glenn Pop" Warner said today.
The Cards threw the ball all over
the lot practicing the intricate de-
ceptive plays which Warner has
developed into a brand of attack
all his own.
BERKELEY, Cal.-"Navy Bill"
Ingram picked Ed KirWan today as
the California signal called for
Saturdays game against the San
Francisco Olympic club. Ralston
Gill and George Watkins will per-
form at the halves and Gus Castro
at full
MORAGA, Cal - Angel Brovelli,
star fullback who was lost to St.
Marys in the first two games of
the season because of injuries, will
be in the lineup for the West Coast
Army game in San Francisco Sun
day. Broyelli will start in place of
Partee, sophomore full, who per-
formed well against the Trojans
and Bears.
SAN FRANCISCO-Babe Holling-
bery's champion Washington State
Cougars will work out here tomor-
row for their game against the
Trojans Saturday. The Cougars
will arrive in the morning and leave
for Los Angeles at night.
SANTA CLARA, Cal. - Maurice
Clipper Smith drilled the Santa
Clara Broncos in speed and more
speed today in preparation for the
game with the Marines in San Di-
ego Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
FRENCH PLACE
VINES SECOND
IN NET RANKS
BY RALPH HEINZEN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondentl

PARIS, Oct. 8. W.P)-The official
ranking of world tennis stars by
the French Lawn Tennis Fedora
ton, as published in Paris, places
Henri Cochet at the top, but gives
the United States five places among
the first 10, Britain and France
each two and Japan one.
Youthful Ellsworth Vines, of Cali
fornia, gets the place of honor, sec
ond to Cochet, largely because of
his successful quest of the Amer
ican national honor and in spite
of the fact that he did not appear
at Wimbledon or Auteuil.
After naming those two, the
French experts went through the
scores of best players and picked
this "big ten:
l. Cochet, France.
g. Vines, United States.
3. Perry, Great Britain.
d. Austin, Great Britain.
5. Shields. United States.
6. Sidney Wood, United States.
T. Borotra, France.
8. Jiro Satoh, Japan.
8. Van Ryn, United States.
10. Lott, United States
Followed by MenZel, Germany;
Boussus, France; Doeg, U. s.;
Hughes, Britain; De Stefani, Italy.
The ranking Of Perry and Austin
above the Wimbledon finalistS,
Shields and Wood, may arouse con-
siderable comment, but can be ex-
planned by the performances OF
Shields and Wood, may arouse con-
inter-zone final in Paris, which the
English took from America. Shields
was in bad form in that match
losing to Austin although he beat
Perry.
Wood beat Perry and Hughes at
Wimbledon, but lost to Austin and
Perry in the Davis Cup and lost
again to Perry at Newport.
Borotras slipping was very evil
dent during the past season but
the Basque wizard is still SO good
indoors that he must keep his place
among the first ten for another
year at least.