davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-22
Wing
By LILLIAN MUELLER

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johns and
family visited at the /. F. Lyle home
Sunday.
William Granville and Clarence
Rise left for Kansas Thursday where
they have employment.
Mrs. Arthur Kopplin, Mrs. H. Ed
gerton and Mrs. r. J. Bleth and son
visited Mrs. B. w. Graham Satur-
day.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Oswald spen:
Sunday afternoon visiting MI. and
Mrs. John Weber, Sr.
Areline Wenaas of Bismarck spert
the past week visiting friends and
relatives In Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haas and
daughters Dorothy and Dolores Of
Minnesota were callers in town Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mueller and
children and MI. and Mrs. A. s.
Davis and family spent SUNDAY at
the river fishing.
Mrs. Clyde Harvey and daughters
Opal and Faye motored to Bismarck
Saturday to visit Mr.. Harvey, who Is
a patient at one of the hospitals
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Larson and son
Francis, accompanied by Foster Piep-
korn. spent Sunday at Lake Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kopplin and Mr..
and Mrs. B. W. Graham and son and
Mona Atkinson were supper guests q:
the H. Edgerton home Friday.
The Busy Bee All club members
met at the home Of Mrs. A. Kopplin
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Solder and daugh-
ter Helen picnicked at the Menoken
grove Sunday.
Laverne Goldberg. Burnell Larson
and Bertrum and Willard Olson are
attending the training camp in Dev-
lis Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole A. Olson and Hrs.
Henry Jacobson took Mable Olson.
Mable Jacobson and Hilma Olson to
Valley City Sunday where they will
attend Teachers college.
Miss Erna Enockson left for her
home Sunday after spending some
time as the Wing telephone oper-
ator.
The. Wing D-ball team defeated
the Mandan Bridgeman-R Russell team
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-22
MOffit


The Rainbow Homemakers club
met with Mrs. Fay Johnson Friday
afternoon. The two minor projects.
plants In the Home" and Meats,
Ways Of Cutting and Serving" were
discussed by Mrs. Fay Johnson and
Mrs. Emil Enockson.
The Ladies' Aid held a food sale In
the Benz store Saturday. They also
served ice cream and cake and lunch
during the afternoon. About SO
was taken In.
Mrs. Peter Hofstad entertained at
dinner Sunday. The Misses Edna and
Helen Doehle. Harriet Moffit. Don
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-22

Mrs. Leedy. Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bride and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennetto called at the Porter
home near Denhoff. Mrs. Kennedy
remained in Goodrich for a visit with
old friends.
Miss Rose Mcintyre. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre, has
been sick but is able to be up again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gossline and
daughter Hilda have returned a few
days ago from their trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-22
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE,

The Emil Sattlers were Bismarck
callers Saturday.
Mrs. George McAllister and chill
dren Florence and Donald visited q:
the Schaeffer home Friday.
G. G.. HanSauer and children Reu-
ben and Ruby called at the William
Hickel home Friday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-22

at Mandan Sunday. The score was
IL to Z.
Mrs. Clyde Harvey and daughter
Opal motored Faye Harvey to Valley
City Sunday where she will attend
summer school.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
The Weather

For the District OF Columbia. ci"udy
and cooler, probably occasional rain
tonight and Saturday; lowest tempera
ture tonight about so degrees; moderate
northwest, shifting to northeast or east
winds.
For Maryland cloudy and cooler,
probabl occasional rain tonight and
saturday: moderate shifting winds, be-
coming eaSterly Saturday.
For Virginia, OCCASIONAL rain tonight
and Saturday; cooler Saturday and in
north and central portions tonight;
moderate to fresh southwest shifting to
north and northeast winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday To-day
p. m........ ~ I a. m........ 81
p. m.... SIS 8 a. m...... So
Midnight ...... So Noon ........ 65
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l, 1881, 7S5.
ExTesS Of temperature aimee Novem-
tion since January !, 1881. SSS
Deficiency Of precipitation since No
vember l. 1881. IS.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. 1925 a. m, and
lo;S1 p. M; low tides, Asp a. M. and
5:o2 D. IN.
Tomorrow-Hish tides. 11:1s a. m.
and il:5l p. M; low tides, S:4S a. M.
and 5:5S p. m.
THE sun AND THE MOON
The sun rose today S:4S a. m. and
SETS: 4:57 p. m.
The sun rises Saturday, s:8 a. M.
and sets. 4:56 q. IN.
The moon rises today, 1908 a. m. and
sets. S:O4 p. m.
The moon rises Sa aturday, 1855 a. M.
and sets. 9:12 p m
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
What's S Doing
and Tomorrow
TODAY

L L
Meeting and buffet supper
Sons of the Revolution, preceded
by meeting Of executive board.
Reception-In honor of DIR.
Abram Simon at Washington lie
brew Congregation, 8 p. m.
oyster and ham supper-Bene-
fit Eastern Star, Harmony Chap
ter. Parish Hall, Vienna, Va, to
8 p. m.
Dinner-Chevrolet Motor Co.,
$50 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Sigma Beta Sorority,
8 p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting - Al erican war
Mothers, 8 p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting North Washington
Citizens Joint Committee, 8 p. n,
Macfarland Junior High School.
MISUNDERSTANDING Community
Center, 8 p. m.
Cat show - Washington Cat
Club. Raleigh Hotel, all day.
Meeting Council of Social
Agencies, 1880 p. M. Burlington
Hotel.
Meeting - Washington alumni
Chapter, Sigma Nu Phi Fra
ternity, 8 p. M, 1855 Q St. NV.
Meeting-Dahlgren Terrace Cit
izens Association, Crosby S. Noyes
School. 1880 p. m.
Reception-Dr. Abram Simon,
Sisterhood and Brotherhood of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
8 p. M, Eighth Street Temple.
Party-Harrison Bible Class of
Congress Heights NJ. E. Church. 8
p. M, 1888 Thirty-first ST., N. w.
Meeting-HousekeeperS Alliance.
2 p. M, 1924 Ashmead Pl., N. w.
TOMORROW
Meeting-Gridiron Club, II
noon. Willard Hotel.
Dinner dance-Reciprocity Club,
Willard Hotel.
Dance-Sigma Kappa Lambda
Fraternity. 9 p. m, Willard Hotel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
Trevor Takes Up Tail-Twisting
 By DAN PARKER

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 H sss M ea a @ s to % s ssfsrs s apologize to him. well as compliment him.
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 ] . % ss % the W c sa 1S A ss % . s a % ss into the world big a
 
 & s Boston 9ss % .n % I some s s onss r n n @ s % % in 91ss thought pa s s ss 'ss @ ss as r 5 %a on VIII m s5e na a p a5 M s the a Sss es s % % ] aa e ss re a sa M o qs se I sa ss as s % s BRess Ress ss % nd ssa no 0Ta r s @ ss s. scoreboard rad ALWAYS taught his play hard but foba MT S in % Rsas Ssa dSs @ sS ns ga @ nsoaa os ss ag 1 v ass sss s % the 51s decided I led one to % & pss ts ne ss TSs s ssR s Rss sa .ne st as @ injuries a'coe"' tCopyrght 1ss1 King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
BOWLING TOURNEY
 STARTS SATURDAY
Galaxy of Crack Pin Top. piers to Get Into
 Action

Connecticut will have a feast of
 bowling tournaments during the next
 few weeks and the first will take
 place next Saturday at Waterbury
 when the Blue Ribbons will line ur against the Washington All Stars fol the return half of the series started during the week of the national
 tournament. The match which will consist of singles, doubles, and fives
 with five games to each class will commence at p. m. at Genlot's.
 The day following will see an as- sembly of most of the crack bowl CTS of the north and south. Howard Campbell is heading up one Wash ington group and George Isemann another and their objective is the eastern sweepstakes which is to be rolled that day. The southern crews
 will find plenty of opposition how ever for aside from the Connecticut
 entries both Boston and Providence will have a formidable entry. Red
 Millar. Paul Poehler and Archie Walsh are just three of the bowl
 Will Stenhouse, Ernie Rylander and Louis Catelli all good sweepstake bowIers will represent the Rhode
 Island city. Nick Tronoski, Joe Gacek, Eddie Anderson, John Kloss and Joe Foote have registered from New Britain. Hartford will be rep resented by Carl Frisk, and Mike Bogino but more are expected. Tor rington has entered Jack Otto and Patsey Alfano with possibilities of Bill Persky also. Charlie Kebert has sent in his application from South Manchester and Al Silverio of Plainville who rolled so we'll with Southington has signed up also. Wa terbury is giving the affair good SUD- port with Bill Tato, Red Roche, Jim Harmon, Dicky Richmond, Bob White, George Oliver. Jim McMahon, Don Pape and Johnny Pais. More local entries are expected particu- larly from the Waterbury, Thomas ton and Naugatuck districts, which together with the anticipated sup port from the state league in general there is every indication of at least 60 taking part.
 The Monday following the sweep stakes the annual state tournament will open at the Hartford Charter Oak alleys and will continue for a week so followers of bowling should see plenty to interest them during the course of the next two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
BRASS CLAIM
 DUSTY TITLE

The American Brass winners of the City Dusty league have added another honor to their list by claim ing the State Dusty title.> Refusal on the part of the Southern New Eng land Telephone team from New Ha- ven to flip a coin to decide as to where the game would be played has been given as the reason for the Brass team claiming the title. The Telephone team wants the game to be played in New Haven and Charley The local team was willing to toss a coin and if they lost out in the toss up they would be willing to play in New Haven but the New Haven team would not listen to the toss up sug- gestion. Until some arrangement Is made the local Brass five will claim the State Dusty title. sI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
Farrell Coaches
 Mashie Swingers

Golfers, duffers, and those who have just been bitten by the golf bug, will be glad to know that John ny Farrell, one of the worlds great est golfers and the only man who ever beat Bobby Jones, will offer a series of six personal golf lessons, via the talking screen, to patrons of the Fox-Poii Palace theater for six weeks starting Easter Sunday. The first golf lesson is called Fore" and will be shown Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only at the Fox-Poli Palace. Other lessons to follow on successive weeks, every Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday are Getting On the Green" "Duffer Swings,"n "In the Rough, ]" winning Puts" and Under Par" By means of the talking picture and closeup camera work, 1t is possible to obtain better idea of golf as played by one of Americas greatest golfers, than by watching as a mem- ber of the gallery at 8 distance, on the golf course during the champion ship match. ssner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
Break Worlds
 Record in Meet

Chicago, April 4.-(UP)-A new worlds record of 3:5.6 in the 800 yard medley relay race has placed the trailing Lake Shore Athletic club in third place in the National A. A. U. indoor swimming meet, but the New York A., C.'s still maintained a comfortable lead for team honors. In the other championship event of the evening, Al Schwartz. former northwestern star now swimming with the Illinois A. C., added the 22O yard free style championship to his previously won 100 yard title, Walter Spence. New York A. c. was second and Mauella Kalili, of the Holly wood A. C., finished third.
 The 500 yard free style, 100 yard backstroke, and the highboard diving championships events will be deter mined tonight, the last session of the four day meet.
 The team standings to-day were: New York A. C., 2s: Hollywood A. .. (defending champions), IF; Lake Shore A. C., 16; U. of s. California, 10; Illinois A. C., 10; Los Angeles A G. 8: and U. of Michigan g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

In O'DouI, Herman and Frederick. the Robins have 8 trio of outfielders expected to outhit any set of fy- chasers in the league. The infield, composed of Bissonette on first, Thompson at second, Wright at short, and Gilbert at third, also packs 8 heavy batting punch.
 Leading Hitters
 Since the leading hitters on the team-O'Doul, Herman, Frederick and Bissonette-all are left-handed batters. rival managers undoubtedly will try and check them by using Southpaw pitching whenever possi- pie. This strategy may not work, bothered by portsiders, and Freder- ick and Bissonette hit any and all sorts of chunking. Herman dislikes left-handers, but fortunately for the Robins. there are few capable South paws in the league.
 With Thompson on second the Robins are assured of a reliable fielder and fairly decent hitter. Last year 1t was necessary for Man ager Robinson to make frequent and disturbing changes at second base.
 Pitching Stan
 The Robins pitching staff is one of quality and quantity. Dazzy Vance, Phelps, Luque. Gallivan. Quinn ana Thurston will be the right-handed regulars, while Clark, Shaute, and Heimcah will form the Southpaw brigade. Vance, late to sign. may not be able to start regularly in the early games of the season, but when he rounds into shape should be as ef- fective as last year, when he topped all big league pitchers in the import ant matter of eraned runs allowed.
 The catching department is top- notch. Al Lopez, fiery little Cuban, again will handle most of the work, with Ernie Lombardi, Pacific Coast giant, as his understudy.
 Good Coaches
 Dumb base running, outstanding characteristic of the Robins during the last few years, may not be so much in evidence in 1891. Manager Robinson has surrounded his boys with smart coaches who have sworn to prevent Herman from tripling into a triple play as he did two summers ago and to curb other base-running antics.
 Batting Order
 The team is expected to open the championship season with the fol- lowing batting order:
 Frederick, centerfield; Gilbert, third base; Herman, right field; O''Doul, left field; Wright, shortstop; Bissonette, first base; Thompson, sec- ond base; Lopez, catcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
GAR WOOD IS
 AFTER RECORD

New York, April 4-(UP)-Gar Wood, Americas premier motorboat racing driver, whose record of 102. 256 miles per hour was broken Thursday by Kaye Don of England, was enroute today to Miami Beach, Fla, where he will attempt. to re- gain the record. tt
 Wood broke his own mark two weeks ago when he piloted his Miss America TX 102.256 miles an hour. Don. driving his Miss England es- tablished a new mark of 103.49 miles per hour on a run down the Parana river at Buenos Aires Thurs day. ss ss4j
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
BROOKLYNS MEET
 EMERALDS TO-NITE
Special to the Democrat. }

Seymour, April 4.-The Naugy Emeralds and the Brooklyn A. c. from Waterbury will meet tonight to decide who is champion of the Naugy Valley and also of the state. The Brooklyns hold three victories over the boys from the Rubber Town and will enter the game the favor- ties. The Emeralds entered. the' finals by trimming the Delta XI five of New Britain; 33-2S, while the Brook lyns won a. forfeit over the St Stans of Meridsh. The Meriden team de- feated the Evening School of New Haven but. refused to meet the Brooklyns at II o'clock and when told to either play the game or lose by forfeit the St Stans team chose to lose the game by forfeit rather than to play two games in one night, something that no other team had to do. The Brooklyns took the floor and weresawardsd the game 20 and thereby won the right to meet the Emeralds tonight at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

Beginning at p. m. the last rites la simple, solemn service withoi,f mass-for Rockne were to be held in the Church of the Sacred Heart on the campus
 Broadcast Services. Places in the little church, shaped like cross, have been reserved for Notre Dame athletes, intimate friends of Rockne and the immedi- ateiy family. Others must listen to the ceremony over the radio. Millions who marvelled at the great football machines built by hockne will tune in. Efforts were being made to have the broadcast transmitted over a short wave lengtl, coach.
 Crowds in South Bend.
 From far and near the. crowds came to pay their last respects. brave men who fought for Rockne and Notre Dame could not control their grief. Hundreds who never knew him but who saw his long line of gr1diron heroes in action-Gipp, Barry, Walsh, Flanagan, Stuhldre- her, Crowley, Mehre, Mohardt, Wynns, Carideo, Schwartz, and others-mourned the passing of a genius.
 It was bad day for football and Notre Dame-a heart-rending home- coming in South Bend.
 Business Closes. E. All business houses closed their doors for the day. Flags were at half-staff. The Notre Dame Stadium was draped in black.
 Pail Bearers.
 Active pail bearers were six mem- bers of the 1880 national champion ship football team-Frank Carideo, Marchmont Schwartz, Lawrence Mullins. Martin Brill. Captain From Conley and Captain-elect Tom ,Yarr.
 Twelve members of Rockne's grading class of 1914 formed the guard of, honor, The list of honor- ary pail bearers contained the names of 130 men from all parts of the nation, from all walks of life.
 Program. The program for the services fol- lows:
 2:So-Cortege leaves Rockne's home.
 S:00-Preliminary blessing by Father Michael Mulcaire, vice presi- Oent or N0tre Dame. 3:10-Church choir sings "Mis- erere'' and "Subven,te.'
 3:20-Blessing of the body.
 S:SO-Sermon by Rev Charles l.. O'Donne1l, president. 4:00--Procession leaves for High land cemetery.
 Strict regulations were adopted for handling traffic from the home to the church and from there to the cemetery.
 Coaches Tribute. The Football Coaches association of America sent a silver-plated tube bearing a brief history of Rockne's life and a sheet of permanent parch- ment paper on which is enscrolled his achievements to be placed in the grave at the permission of Mrs Rockne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
Coaches Tribute,
Farrel Primers
 Seeking Game

The Waterbury Farrel Foundry 25 man bowling team issues a sweep ing challenge to the local Railroad 25 man bowling team for a series of games to be bowled on any alleys in the city. The foundry bowlers claim that they can take over the Railroad men with ease and will wait anx- iously for the strainmen to accept the challenge. The Railroad team is asked to call Charles Harding at the Genlot Recreation alleys to arrange date for the match and will also get any other information desired by calling MT Harding. The iron filters from the lower end of Bank street add that the sooner the trainmen accept the challenge the better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
TIPS FROM THE TRAINING
 CAMPS
(By The United Press)


 Philadelphia (N) 2; Philadelphia
 Boston (N) 5; Brooklyn (N) 8. Atlanta (SA) New York (A) 4.
 Cincinnati (N) 10; Chattanooga
 Chicago (A) 6; Little Rock (sA) Washington (A) 5; Birmingham (SA) (Called account darkness)
 Baltimore (IL) IS; Greenville (SAA) 3.
 Jersey City (1L) 8; Rochester
 Montreal (1L) g; Galveston (TL) ,ns San Francisco tPcL) 6; Pittsburs
 Los Angeles (PcL) 9; Chicago (N) 2.
 Macon. Ga, April 4-(U. P.)-The Brooklyn Robins and Boston Braves met in their last scheduled exhibition game of the season here to-day.
 The Braves, who have defeated the Robins twice this spring, won yesterdays game 5 to 3 when Bob Worthington hit a home run with one on base in the eleventh inning.
 MeNpNlS, rem, Aprll 4-(U. P.) Beginning to-day, when they meet the Memphis Chicks of the South ern Association, the New York Giants will play an exhibition game each day until the National League season opens.
 At the end of to-day's long work out Manager John McGraw said he was satisfied with the general condi- tion of the team.
 Atlanta, Ga, April 4-(U. P.) = Joe Mccarthy, who arrived here yesterday from Birmingham just in time to see his New York Yankees defeated to by the Atlanta Crack CTS, denied he stayed in Birmingham in an effort to secure Pitcher George Blaeholder from the St Louis Browns.
 Mccarthy denied that he had preached deal of any sort with the Browns.
 Little Rock, April 4-(U. P.) - The Chicago White Sox defeated the Little Rock Travellers of the South- ern Association 6 to 2 here yestar- day.
 The White Sox will resume their series with the New York Giants in Jackson, Miss, on Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

Jack Sharkey might easily force his claims to a championship bout by eliminating other claimants. But Jack prefers to sit back and wait for the title chance to be handed him on a silver platter. Next to Sharkey, Tommy Loughran appears to have the best claim to a titular battle. Tommy is willing to box any rival contender, especially Shar- key. but is having difficulty in se- curing bouts.
 MILK FUND SHOW
 The New York Milk Fund is anx- ious to stage its annual feature box ing show and reputedly Is dickering for a sharkey Mickey Walker match. Madison Square Garden hopes to promote a Loughran- Campolo bout, with the winner meeting Sharkey, while Jimmy John- ston, Brooklyn promoter. claims to have Sharkey under contract for a match with either Loughran or Car nera.
 Chicago Stadium hopes to cut in- to the picture for at least one big heavyweight bout. with Sharkey, Walker and Loughran as their first choices for participants.
 If the various fighters accept the matches offered, the 1881 season may set new record for heavy weight activity, but the present out look is far from promising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Observers in the training camp of the Browns at West Palm Beach like the looks of young Marvin Fer rell. he's g. younger brother of Wes of the Indians and Rick of the Browns. .. the Browns can't sign him, however. for he hasn't played any minor league ball. tiff they think enough of his playing, they can easily get around the rule by signing him for thir Wichita Falls farm and then buying him from there the very next day. .. Talent is plentiful in the Three-Eye league this season, since the collapse of the Central and Sally loops... Three-Eye clubs have been select ing the cream of the applicants. that particular Class B circuit is ex- pected to exhibit Class A strength this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

Periodically the heavyweight class has at least half a dozen con. tenders who would be conceded an even chance against champion, Max Schmeling. but promoters are hav- ing great difficulty in arranging at- tractive bouts for the outdoor sea- son.
 No Bouts Scheduled
 With the outdoor season only two- months away, not. a single big bout is scheduled definitely and promo ters are uncertain, that they will be able to secure even one attraction which would prove an outstanding financial success.
 The Schmeling- -Stribling bout has been driven from pillar to post, and with the New York Milk Fund, original sponsors, withdrawn from participation the championship con- test remains in the uncertain class It probably will be staged by Madi- son Square Garden Corporation of Illinois, and in Cleveland, but it does not appear likely to be big financial success.
 ,a Available Fighters
 Other heavyweights available for the outdoor season include Jack Sharkey, Tommy Loughran, Primo Camera, Vittorio Campolo, and Mickey Walker. Unfortunately, all of the contenders, with the possible exception of Loughran and Walker, demand that they be allowed to ''hand pick" their opponents and 1t is impossible to arrange an elimina- ton series which would provide a single survivor to meet the Schmel- ing-Stribling winner in September to settle definitely the question of heavyweight superiority.
 Don't Accept Schmeling
 Schmeling never has been ac- cepted as a worthy champion, and the winner of the Cleveland bout must prove his right to the title before winning popular recognition.