davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-27
Bizalnaskodas

Tanar: Mond ell lecket ked-
YES fiacskam. Ne fell tolem, ugy
beszelj hozzam, mintha a legked-
vesebb baratod lennek.
Diak (gondolkozik) Hat ked-
YES 0regem, engedj meg, de egy
huncut szot sem trldok leckeb0l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-27
SCENT 1sTvAN EGYLET

Beteg tag: Jambrick Istvanne
200 s. jackson st. - Beteyseg a
titkarnal jelentend6: AL Pasade-
ma Ave. Telefon 1880.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-27


kor rendes istentisztelet. Utana
egyhazkozsegi k0zgyiiles, vala-
mint az Egyhazi Betegsegelyz6
Egylet es a Ref. Egyesiilet 238.
osztalyanak rendes havi gyiilese.
Vizsga utan. Teljesen megtol-
t0tte az elmult vasarnap temple
munkat az a nagy gyiilekezet,
mely figyelmesen vegig hallgat-
va az evangeliumi neveles .elvei-
r6l sz6l6 predikaci6t, tanuja volt
annak vegeztevel nyari magyar
iskolank vizsgai iinnepelyenek is,
melyen minden kiils6 latvanyos-
sag mellozesevel AIT igyekeztiink
bemutatni, hogy evangeliumi ma
gyar reformatus elveinket ho-
Cyan vissziik at gyakorlatba. A
gyermekek jo magyar olvasasa,
hibatlan kiejtese, ertelmes felele
tel lathatolag teljes megelegedes-
sci t0lt0ttek ell a hallgatosagot.
Harom evi munka utan megmer-
tik mar tenni AIT is,, hogy a gyii-
lekezet tagjainak kivansaga SEE
rinti eneket enekeltettiink oyer
mekekkel. A teny ugyanis az,
hogy a gyermekek mar minden
olyan eneket tudnak, amt isten-
tiszteleteinken hasznalni szok-
tunk. Ez pedig epen mem keves.
Szorgalmasabb novendekeink k0-
zul 81 ertekes jutalom k0nyvben
is reszesiilt. Delutan gyiilekezeti
kirandulasunk volt Mill Greek
Parl1ba, ahol gyermekeket fl
nom fagylalttal es iidito italokkal
vendegeltiik meg. Sport verseny
is volt, melynek nyeremeny tar
gyait Mrs. Gergye ajandekozta,
mig Szaday Beniaminne kulon
dollaros adomannyal jarult a
koltsegekhez, Patkanoczy Janosnt
pedig egy elo kacsat sorsolt XII az
| egyhaz javara eredmenyesen. A
kedves kirandulas alkonyatkor
ert veget.
Egyhazi k0zgyiiles. A rank k0-
vetkez6 vasarnapi istentisztelet
| vegeztevel egyhazkozsegi k0z
gyiilest tartunk, melynek targys
penztarnok es ellen6r valasztas
Amennyiben gyiiles nem lennt
hatarozatkepes, AIT vi datumrs
hirdetjiik meg, amikor mar {
gyiiles a megjelentek szamara te
kintet nelkul is hatarozatkepe.
lesz, egyhazi torvenyeink ertel
meben.
Egyleti gyiilesek. A jov6 vasar
napi istentisztelet utan havi gyii
: lest tart Egyhazi Betegseg5lyzt
Egyletiink is. A tisztikar szere
tettel keri a tagok teljes szambal
valo megjeleneset havi dijail
pontos befizeteset. Ugyanab
ban az idopontban, hatso helyise
gunkben, gyiilest tart Reforma
tus Egyesiilet 238. osztalya is, m,
lyen havi dijak befizetese tor
tenik meg. Tekintettel ARA, hogy
ez gyiiles a h6napnak egesz We
gere esik, tagsag f0ltetlenul va
sarnap teljesitse befizeteset, mer'
kes6bbi befizetest a penztarnoE
mem fogadhat ell.
Jegyek. Iskolas gyermekeinl
k0ziil t0bben mem szamoltak meg
Ell a nekik arusitasra kiadott ado
manyi jegyekke1. Kerjiik a sziil6
ket, hogy gyermekeiket figyel
meztessek a pontossagra S legke
sobb vasarnap mindenki szamol
jon el, hogy vegleges szamadas1
elkeszithessuk.
K0sz0net mindazoknak a test
vereknek, alik egyhazi hats6 epi
letiink rendbehozatalanal seged
keztek $ munkajukkal az egyhaz
szamara k0ltseg megtakaritas1
tettek lehetove. Kilon0s koszone.
think illesse Hodory Sandort, ak
az egesz emeletet dijtalanul es ma.
gyon szepen kifestette, valamint
Dobay Gezat, aki foldszintet
7
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-27

ELADO 4 Player Piano, igazi er-
tekek, aruk csak $500. Erdek-
l0dj0n 10 East Federal ST. szam
alatt. Telefon 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05
rs TO TESTIFY IN
LCAP0NE'S TRIAL
ExiIed Gang Leader Is Expect
ed to be Witness; Trial
Opens Tuesday

Chicago. oct. 5.-R-seventy-five
witnesses, including bullet-marked
Johnny Torrio. former Chicago gang
chief, have been called by the gov
eminent as witnesses at the income
tax trial, opening Tuesday, OF Al
phonse Capone. Torrio was brought
back to Chicago after six years OF ex-
lie in Long Island. He was once the
head Of the gang Of which Capone Is
chief.
The government alleges Capone
failed to pay taxes on q SIX year IN
come Of $1,038,654 derived from MS
liquor, gambling and vice interests.
There are. six felony and two mis-
demeanor counts In the indictment.
II he is convicted on all Of them ne
will face q maximum sentence OF 81
years and a fine OF $4,000.
A conviction, with Capone on his
way to q cell in Leavenworth. Kan.
within q few weeks. was predicted by
federal officials as the outcome OF the
gang chiefs challenge to the govern
ment to prove him guilty. The de-
Tense, however. has not disclosed ita
plan. Capone pleaded guilty to the
charge two months ago. but later
withdrew the plea when it became
certain Federal Judge James H. VIII
kerson would not consent to any
arrangement with the prosecution
whereby Capone would receive q
short sentence in exchange for admit
ting his guilt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05
PROHIBITION DRIVE
IS LAUNCHED HERE
BY ALLIED FORCES
Meetings to be Held Afternoon
and Evening in City
Auditorium
DRAW BIG CROWD SUNDAY
Dr., Ira Landrith and Robert G.
Ropp Are Speakers at
First Session

A three-day program IN the inter-
ests Of prohibition was begun In Bis
marck Sunday afternoon and evening
by three speakers representing the Al
lied Forces For Prohibition.
Meetings are being held at 2:3o p.
m. and 7:3o p. m. each day in the city
auditorium.
At 6:15 o'clock this evening young
people will attend a luncheon at the
Patterson Hotel, at which w. Roy
Breg, Atlanta, Ca, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Tuesday noon DR..
Daniel A. Polling, chairman Of the Al
lied Forces, will speak to business
men, either at the Kiwanis luncheon
or at q separate luncheon meeting,
probably the former, according to H.
O. Saxvik, who Is in charge OF ar
rangements
Speaking on Sundays program
were Grant M. Hudson, from Michi-
gan: DR.. Ira Landrith, nationally
known through his connection with
Christian Endeavor; and Robert G
Ropp. national chairman OF Alice
Youth.
| On Mondays two programs wert
Miss Norma G. Brown, SECRETARY o.
Allied Forces, and Raymond Robins.
Tuesdays speakers will be DR.. Fol
ing and Oliver w. Stewart.
Tuesday afternoon Ben G. Larkil
will preside and Rev. Ira Herbert
will give the invocation. In the eve
ming liver A. Acker will preside ant
Rev. G. w. Stewart, Mandan. will de
liver the invocation. Spencer Bots
will lead the singing at both pro
grams.
Packed houses heard the speaker
Sunday.
Urges Open Fight
Garry the fight into the open" wa
the subject of the address made b,
Hudson, for four years q member o
the Michigan state legislature an
Superintendent Of the Michigan Anti
Saloon league for six years.
prohibition has nothing to fea'
Continued on page ten)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05
INVENTOR
| GETS GOOD REST
Edison Sleeps Well But Is De-
scribed by Doctor as
Mentally Drowsy'

West Orange. N. j., Oct. 5.-Pc
DR.. Hubert 8. Howe Monday issued a
bulletin on the condition OF Thomas
A. Edison saying the inventor had a
much better night, sleeping six hours
This morning he Is a little brighter
and ate his breakfast, though he Is
doing most OF the time" DR.. Howe
said.
Throughout the long night . special
police detail watched the house.
Two cablegrams from the Vatican
touched the Edison family very deep.
ly. The messages sent by the papa
secretary of state at Vatican City
through Cardinal Hayes at New York
read: kindly send information re.
garding the health Of Mr.. Edison,'
and the next message, THE Holy
Father desires further information re-
garding the health Of Mr.. Edison
Please ask family direct and inform
them Of the Holy Fathers deep In
terest."
The inventor is suffering from
uremic poisoning, gastric ulcers. dla'
beteS and Bright'S disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05
HOOVER STRUGGLES
With TAX TANGLE
Declining Revenues, Increased
Expenditures, Worrying
President

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-R-Burdened
by declining government revenues and
the urgent need Of raising more
money, administration officials are
studying closely the many revisions OF
the income tax law which have mar
rowed its application to comparative
ly few persons.
Among these officials, including
President Hoover, will be evolved the
administrations attitude toward the
governments fiscal course in 1888
They will decide whether tax In
creases will be recommended to con-
greSs.
Into their survey. the first quarter
Of the 1882 fiscal year has brought III
complications with a $244 100000 drop
in the treasury's income.
OF this decrease $240.543, 267 was due
to falling income tax payments which
amounted to only $267, 257,654 as com.
pared with $49e,520,395 In the same
quarter of the previous year.
Representative Laguardia has pro-
posed increasing federal income $780,
OO0, 900 annually by imposing taxes OF
products of new industries and raising
assessments on large incomes.
He estimated the increase In IN.
come and inheritance taxes would mel
about $500. 100000.
The administration has given NJ
hint of what plans 1t has in view To-
meeting the situation. However, u
the sources from which its income Y
chiefly derived seemed to have beer
wiped out during the last and presenl
year, it was regarded as doubtful tn
treasury would recommend a contin'
uance of the policy of borrowing II
meet expenses with little hope OF IN
creased revenue in the next two years
Various plans for Increasing tn
government revenue through add
tional taxes have been considered
Nothing has been accepted as final
however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05
Bismarck Man and Berlin
Woman Killed in MiShQpS
Conrad O. Horn, 80, Dies When
Struck by Menoken Mans
Auto East Of City

Two North Dakotans, one a Bis
marck man, were killed and two 9TH
ers were injured in two automobile &C
cidents Saturday night.
Conrad o. Horn, 80 year old resi-
dent of the Bismarck district since
1924, was almost instantly killed
about 8 o'clock when struck by an au-
tomobile driven by G. A. Graves, Me-
noken, about three miles east OF the
city.
Mrs. Charles o. Thorne, Berlin, was
killed and her husband and daughter,
Maurine, were injured when the
Thorne automobile plowed into a po-
tato truck parked on the side of the
road five miles west Of Mooreton,
Richland county. Two other Thorne
girls escaped unhurt.
Horn Walking East
Horn was walking to the farm
home of his parents on Apple Greek
when the accident occurred.
Graves said he did not see Horr
until shortly before the automobile
struck him.
An inquest into the mishap was
scheduled for 4 o'clock Monday after
noon. according to w. e. Perry. Bur-
leigh county coroner. Jurymen are
John F. Youngman, H. B. Neighbor
and Fred Peterson. Graves was N
appear at the inquest IN the Perry
Funeral Parlors. -,
Horn was walking east on the right
side of the road, according to Free
Anstrom and A. H. Helgeson. Bur
leigh county deputy sheriffs, who were
called to the scene. Graves was driv'
ing eastward. III
The impact Of Horns body ben
hack the right headlight on Graves
machine, pushed in the radiator
and bent the motor hood. The VIC
TINS body was crushed.
The body will lie in state tonigh
at Perry,s Funeral Parlors. Funera
services will be conducted from tn
funeral parlors at 2 p. m. Tuesda!
and burial will be made in Fairviev
cemetery here. Rev. Opie s. TIN
dahl. pastor of the Trinity Lutnera'
church here, will officiate.
Conrad OLAF Horn was born Eel
6. 1898. at Nesne, Helgeland, Nor
way. He came to the United State
with his parents in 1905. HIS farail
settled at Englevale. Ransom coun
ty. They moved to steele IN .
and to Bismarck in 1924.
Worked at Penitentiary
At one time Horn worked at Tn
state penitentiary here.
He leaves his parents. Mr. and Mr.
Peder Horn, living on a farm q re-
miles east Of the city, and two broth
ers and two sisters, Adolph Pedersor
Bismarck, Hartvig Horn. Kenoshs
Wis.,, Mrs. Tillie Bergeson, Linton
and Mrs. Harry Hanson, Bismarck.
P~allbearers will be five nephew
and Harold Fable. The nephews ar
Ira. Clarence, Melvin, and Chffor
peterson and Clarence Bergeson.
Questioned by Richland county OF
CONTINUED on page sikh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05

mate had been indicated by Nor
rows successful career, first in law
then as q member Of the banking
firm Of J. p. Morgan and Company
and as an edviser to the Allied Mari
time Transport Council in the World
war days Of 1918.
Attended Naval Farley
And after Calvin Coolidge had LETT
the White House, President Hoover
confirmed the judgment Of his pre-
decessor as to the Morrow talents
and capabilities. by naming the am
bassador as a member OF the Amerl-
can delegation to the five-poWer
London naval conference of 1880.
The future diplomat finished his
ordinary schooling at Allegheny, Pa.
where his father had become a teach
er in the high school. He worked his
way through Amherst College, win
ming the degree of bachelor of arts
in 1895. Then he turned to the study
Of law and after four years struggle
with scant finances, graduated with
an LIB. degree from Columbia Uni
versity In 1899.
He got himself q Job as law clerk
with the firm Of Simpson, Thacnel
e. Bartlett in New York, persua0ne
Continued on page six)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05
Farm Hand Admits Killing
Four on Wisconsin Farm
Says TOO Many Cows to Milk
Finally Caused Him to
Weld Shotgun

Kenosha, Wis, Oct. 5-R-Police
held Frank Gray, a 40-year-old farm
hand, Monday for the murder OF a
girl, two men and a little baby.
Gray confessed the killings to Ken
osha police, but added:
II didn't aim to kill the baby"
The murders were done at the
Boschert farm house near Burling-
ton, Wis.
Those found dead were:
Frank Boschert, 60. Burlington; his
son, Herbert, 30; Herbert's son, Bob
by, 10 months old; and Miss Celia
Herman, Is, employed on the farm.
The adults had been killed by shot
gun slugs and the baby was beater
to death with a hammer.
Herbert's wife, Ill In q Burlington
hospital, has not yet been told OF the
killings. The elder Boschert, owner Of
the farm, lived in Burlington with hi.
wife. He had gone to the farm tt
visit his son
Gray fled from the Boschert farm
In the Boschert automobile. He wa
arrested when he was found in a soft
drink parlor here.
"Sure I done It," he was quoted a.
saying: And I amt sorry. It wa.
Herb I was after, because he put al
the work OF the farm on me. I killet
the others so there wouldn't DO an.
witnesses"
1.-The whole thing In a nutshell wa!
those cows" Gray said in his comics
sion. He added he and Herbert ha<
quarreled violently Saturday.
HE made me do all the work.
Gray said. And his wife was Away
talking about my drinking. Franz
was the best friend I had"
Gray said he put the cows IN tn
barn after the Sayings, changed hi
clothes and went to Kenosha.
Police said Miss Kerkman had beef
assaulted criminally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05
CANISTER IS SLAIN
IN K|DNAP SEQUEL
Say Fear Of Exposure Led Gang
To Put Contract Man
On the Spot

st. Paul, Oct. 5.-(F-The kid1ap-
ing of Leon Gleckman. st. Paul poll
tician and finance company head,
has had its aftermath in death and
the arrest of four men, who Police
Chief Thomas A. Brown said, con-
fessed the abduction.
Fears their contact man would
"squeal" on them, Chief Thomas A.
Brown said, prompted the four who
kidnapped dleckman for 100000 ram
som and got only $6,400 to take Frank
La Pre- for a ride Saturday night.
They found his body early Sum
day, skull Dashed in, face bruised and
bloody, and his head perforated by q
bullet. at a roadside four miles from
town.
Several hours later about 40 men
and women were in Jail including the
four Brown later said confessed. One,
Sam Cilnin, who has served time for
violating the prohibition law, he &C
cused Of doing the actual Staying.
Name Others In Party
Anthony Scandale, Joseph Jurley,
and Alfred Talerioco, the police chief
said, were with Cimin when La Pre-
was coaxed into an automobile, beat
up, taken out of town and killed.
A fifth man, Albert A. Robbins
schoolmate and neighbor Of Gleck-
man. also was held. Robbins some
time ago was convicted Of violating
the state blue sky law in connection
with the Ten Thousand Lakes Fun
Farms stock selling fraud.
AS Chief Brown reconstructed tne
kidnapping and Staying, the gang spice
upon Gleckman several days from
Robbins home. Sept. "a they crowd
ed his automobile to the curb, Jump
ed in and after blindfolding and gag
ging the man who once served a tern
in Leavenworth for liquor law viola
ton, drove into northern Wisconsin
They took 81 400 from him.
Held prisoner in a log cabin, he was
compelled to pen three letters eacf
to Morris Roisner, q friend. and MRS
Gleckman, explaining he was held fol
5000. 900 ransom. The missives Wer'
mailed from Minneapolis and Chicago
Made Initial Payment
Sept. % Jack Peiffer, a friend, go
in touch with the gang who tool
IS. 900 from him as the initial pay
ment on the $4,000 they final!
agreed to accept.
The rest was supposed to have beer
paid in installments, the gang ar
ranging to telephone Gleckman las
Saturday, after he had been freet
unframed, to get a $4,000 payment
Gleckman's refusal to answer tn
phone that day, aroused the gang
suspicious that La Pre-, a former bus
mess partner of the man who nego
tiated for Gleckman's release, had, o
was about to, "squeal," and his deatl
resulted.
Chief Brown planned to go to WIS
consin Monday in an effort to roun'
up several Wisconsin men he suspect
ed to being members OF the kidnap
ers' band and also to recover the 30,
400 supposed to have been cache'
where Gleckman was held prisone
eight days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05
Dwight w. MOrr0W
Dies in EngleW00d
Cerebral Hemorrhage Fatal to
u. S, Senator and Form
er Ambassador
fA1HeR.,N.LAw OF uIMoY
Lawyer, Banker, Diplomat, and
Statesman Respected High
ly by Coolidge

Ntw York, Oct. -(R- Senator
Dwight w. Morrow died at 1:50
o'clock Monday afternoon Of q cere-
bral hemcrrhage in his home at Eng
lewood, N. J..
A brief announcement Of Senator
Morrow's death was issued from his
office here merely giving the fact and
place Of his death and saying his
passing was peaceful.
When Calvin Coolidge, as a senior
at Amherst college in 1895, voted for
the man in the class most likely to
succeed" he picked Dwight Whitney
Morrow. Thirty-two years later the
then president of the United States
by naming his classmate as ambassa-
dor to Mexico. a post which brought
helped make his prophecy come true
Morrow an international reputation
and paved the way for his election
as United States senator from New
Jersey.
But previously the Coolidge esti-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05
Trusty Who Escaped
From Prison Caught

Donald H. Siegel, trusty who es-
capped from the state penitentiary
here Thursday evening after serving
only a week of a one-year term, was
brought back to the prison Sunday.
The fugitive was captured near
Enderlin shortly before midnight Sat-
urday by Warden G. G. Turner sHc
was returned here about 4 a. m
Sunday. -,
Siegel escaped when sent to TIT
penitentiary barn to milk COWS. HI
was sentenced from Ransom count.
for stealing an automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05
Confesses to
Wife Murder

Harvey, N. D., Oct. 5.-R-Jacob
Bentz, Al, Harvey plumber for q num-
Der of years, Monday confessed to a
charge of first-degree murder in con-
nection with the death of his wife
last Friday.
Bentz's confession came during a
coroner's inquest of the supposed auto
accident In which it was believed she
had burned to death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05
Policeman is Hit
BY Baseball; Dies

Passaic, N. j., Oct. 5.-(R-A blow
on the head from a baseball ended
the life of Patrolman John Salo, win
ner Of the second G. G. Pyle "Bunion
Derby" from New York to Los Ange-
les. He died at a hospital last night
A ball pitched from left field to third
base struck him as he was pushing
the crowd back from the third base
line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05
TWO N q

Closing Of the Sheyenne Valley
bank at Kathryn. and the Elgin State
bank at Elgin were announced Satur-
day by the state bank examiners Of
flee. Depleted reserve caused the
clostngs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05

Four speakers o. the program Of the Allied Forces for Prohibition are
shown above. The program began Sunday and will end Tuesday. The
speakers are Dr.. Daniel A. Polling, chairman, who will be the principal
speaker Tuesday: D.. Oliver Stewart, vice chairman, who also WI address e
who spoke Sunday evening: and Miss Norma Brown, secretary.
Miss Brown. ordained to the ministry ct l8, and q speaker Of unusual
charm. was to appear on the programs Monday afternoon and evening
DR.. polling Is a prominent figure in Christian Endeayor circles and has many
Jobs besides the n with the Allied Forces. He is president Of the Inter
national Society Of Christian Endeavor and of the World Union; director
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05
rnRMER n. D. GIRLS WINS

~. ID O11C00 WINE
Fessenden. N. D., Oct. 5-Miss
Frances DeVoice, former resident Of
Sykeston and Harvey, won first place
in the Atwater-Kent radio addition
in the Twin Cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05

Runs batted in, Wilson, Colbert,
Grimes 2, Simmons z. Two base hits
Martin, Roettger, Bottomley. Home
run, Simmons. Double plays0Gel-
bert. Frisch and Bottomley. Left on
bases st. Louis s.; Philadelphia 3.
Bases on ball off Grove l Bottom
ley); by Mahaffey one (F7pwers);
Grimes four Bishop. Foxx 3, Coch-
rane). Struck out by Grove two
adams, Gelbert): Grimes S Bishop,
Cochrane 2, Williams, Grove, Foxx).
Hits off grove 1 lin 8 innings; Ma
haffey n in 1 inning. Umpires
Stark (NL) plate; MCGOWAN (AL)
first; KLEIN (NL) second; Nallin (A1)
third. Time 2:1O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05

lOL6S ........Ho F." v
z Batted for Grove in 9Th
II Ran for COchrane In 9Th
By innings:
st Louis .........O zO 0 OOl-5
Philadelphia ........ 900 600 OO2-2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05

Cardinals-Grimes bounded out,
Williams to Foxx. Flowers grounded
out on a sharply hit ball, williams to
Foxx. Roettger hit into right center
for two bases. Frisch singled to right
but Roettger stopped at third. Bottom
ley popped to Bishop. No runs, two
hits, no errors, two left.
Athletics-Haas was out, Crimes to
CONTINUED on page sikh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
MANY ATTEND
NIGHT SCHOOL
Y. M. C. A. Glasses Draw
152 EnroIImentS.

With 152 enrollments in the
business college and high school,
directors of the Y. M. C. A. night
schools are confident that the
graduating class this year will be
larger than ever before.
about two-thirds of the enroll
ments are in the night high school,"
Arthur Williams, director of educa-
ton, announced today. MANY of
the pupils are taking two or more
courses and need only from six to
ten credit hours to complete high
school requirements. This shows
that those who have been out of
school for years are determined to
graduate from high school,"
Ages of pupils enrolling range
from 16 to 43 with the average
age being &c. The number of girls
attending the night schools is much
larger than in the past.
General opening of all night
schools-the school of commerce,
technical school, business college
and high school-will be held Sept.
"a. Registration must be COM
pleted by Sept. 81, Williams de-
clared.