davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
THIRTY MIDGETS TO
ARRIVE SATURDAY
Singers Troupe of Little People Will Open Engagement
of Week as Part of Big Bill at the Lyric.

CNGERs M1DGETs troupe people in
~ world Saturday private railroad
to take their duties entertaining theatergoes
munity at the Lyric theater for
interesting
in communities is generally believed The majority
Czecho-SloYakia, Hungary
Comparatively Germany
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
Bon Rohs Filling Station

Entering a filling station at Della
ware street and TT. Wayne avenue
Wednesday night, a boy grabbed a
money changer containing about
$40, and escaped, Charles H. Martin,
1912 South State street, attendant,
reported today to police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
NOTICE SEWER ASSESSMENTS

THE BOARD OF COMMIS- SHOWERS OF PUBLIC WORKS, of the City of Waterbury, at Q meet ing of said Board, held November IF, 1891, made assessment for sew. CT purposes on property and against property owners on Platt Street, from Tudor Street to North Main Street, to the amount set to their respective names, as follows, to witt
 North Side:-Franz B. Johnson, $125.00; Mary Corideo, $275.00; Nunzio Valvo, $146.98; Joseph Mancini. Antonio Mancini, $11s.33; Joseph Mangini, Gregorio Disisto. $1S7.50; Gennaro Rossi, Mary Rossi, $137.60; Rose Possidento, $137.50; Nora Clark, s1S7.60; Giuseppe Scarmozzino, $137.50; Pasquale Fratea, $187.60; Carmela Magaldi, $341.40.
 South Sidc:--Emma Johnson. Claus E. Johnson, $62.50; Maria Cortdeo, $s37.1S; Mary Corideo, $230.90; Pietro Genoveso, $125.00; Anthony Corvinelli, $125.00; An thony Chiocchio, Carmela Chicchio, $125.00; Morris Bearz, $125.00; St. Stanislaw Kostki Society. $125.00; St. Stanislaw Kostki So- ciety, $125.00; St. Stanislaw Kostki Benefit Society, $190.33.
 Exemptions
 Emma Johnson, Claus B. John- son, 76 feet; Franz B. Johnson, 50 feet; Carmela Magaldi, g feet; Stanislaw Kostki Benefit Society, 75 feet.
 The above assessments become due and payable, Monday. Decem- Der 2, 1881, at the office of the Col lector of Taxes. City Hall, Water bury. Conn.
 Attest:--
 GEORGE V. CASEY. 11-23-3t. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

STATE or CONNECTICUT. County
 Sa,ims.r Sf Nsw 1sysnij 5s,S' ijsss,s.. if. wa'sF0urS' ', Ths2. and :.. tsSrs by virtue VI %. of .na naa szssa nsssS''S2 S2 AssFs v. csS q shs snsltssr of icuis HsiperI v: ns1ss ss:s2 Bsss: sAeD. Ss2E EusS aSslasis asr. EFF On ipSssssmbsr srd, i5ii. .st ii o'clock a. n. on the pr6misos.. iS5 90 ibs ofIElnsi yF!tl eoPsis'ine. .s ef sl ist 's.sE xss.sl' aaa s9bzHMisss .. o'LnARY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
.Idst|i[lq
(By United Press)

(by Unlte0 EEc91D
 At Coliseum, New York Ray Steele, California, defeated Sam Stein, Newark; George Calza, Italy, threw Barney Nobis, New York; Herbie Freeman, New York, threy John Podubny, Russia; Floyd Marshall, California, threw Odilio Marchioni, Italy.
 At Laurel Gardens, Newark, N. J.-Dr Ralph Wilson, Philadelphia, threw Babe Caddock, New Haven, Conn; Renato Gardini, Italy, threw Joe Mondt, Colorado; Alfonso Gise- wich, Poland, threw Benny Gins berg, Chicago; Fred Caroni, Italy, drew with Don Delong, Canada; Phil Marfuggi, Newark. threy Cy- clone Reese. Germany.
 At Lynn, Mass.---Al Morellis Bos- ton, threw Jack Albright. New York; Jim Browning. Missouri, drew with Pat O'Rielly, Ohio; Charlie Lemont. Ohio, drew with Leo Hyatt. Salem; Ralph Fay, Lynn, threw Cyclone Burns. Texas.
 At New Haven. Conn.-Dick Daviscourt, California, threw Frank Brunowicz, Poland. 20 minutes, 9 seconds. Paul Jones. Texas. dee feated John Katan, Russia. 34 min- utes, 47 seconds. George Hills, wisconsin, earned 30-minute de- cision over Al Pierotti, Pittsfeld. Mass. George Hagen. Brooklyn, N. Y., took a decision from Justine Giraidi. Italy. George Wilczewski. Boston, tossed Gene Bruce. Fins land. 19 minutes, AS seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
READ THE DEMOCRAT CLASSIFIED
 COLUMNS DAILY FOR BEST RESULTS
To-Day's Sport
 P arade
fIinited IT. Correspientl

N OEMAIIA8 New York, Nov 26. (UR1- Neighbors, do you like explosions? :? I don't mean teeny-weeny, little old explosions like a powder factory blowing up. I mean great bigs deep-dish explosions that change | the tides, cause the moon to do q rhumba and straighten the legs of every cowboy in Texas, New Mex leo, Wyoming and Montana. If you happen to be an explosion liker be sure and tune your ears this way about sundown Thursday. If you don't hear anything then, re-tune your ears this way on Sat- urday. about the same time. cause you're going to hear a terrific blast on one of those days. For the old Herr Professor, the worlds greatest football prognosti- cator, has adopted this slogan" IA or bust" Being as this is the last chance the professor will have, and being as his average for the season to date is but "A, he will be forced to pick cool 1000 to keep from busting.
 Personally, I think the professor is a. swell prognosticator, but l don't think he can pick all Of this weeks puzzlers without a slip-up. If he does, more power to him. If he doesn't-well, you'll hear that deep-dish explosion I was talking about.
 Here's the professors likes and dislikes for tomorrow and Satur- day:
 Pitt vs Nebraska-Don't Pity Pitt.
 Kentucky vs Tennessee-Kin- lucky take Tennessee? Nav. Colgate vs Brown-Colgate. Penn vs Cornell-Cornell after Q whale of a scrap. St Mary's vs Oregon-Just as simple as rolling off a 60-story building. St Marys. | Vanderbilt vs Alabama-pll take Vanderbilt, but just as lief have Alabama. v. M. I. vs v. P. I.-v. M. I, l guess. And please pass the alphabet soup.
 North Carolina vs virginia-The tar heels will be rude to the gcava- Hers.
 Army vs Notre Dame-Notre Dame by 20 to 0.
 Princeton vs Yale-Yale. But if you get Princeton and 10 points, take it, brother, take it.
 Stanford vs Dartmouth-When Indian meets Indian Stanford will win.
 Georgia Tech vs Georgia Georgia.
 Tulane vs Louisiana-A nice easy one. Tulane.
 Texas Christian vs s. M. U.-- Smoo smacks lem. l Navy vs Wooster-Just warm up for the sailors.
 washington and Lee vs Duke Duke cops the duke.
 Washington and Jefferson VI West Virginia-W. and J.
 Detroit vs Georgetown-Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
NOTICE SEWER ASSESSMENTS

THE BOARD OF COMMIS- SHOWERS OF PUBLIC WORKS, of the City of Waterbury, at 6 meet ing of said Board, held November IF, 1881. made assessment for sew CT purposes on property and against property owners on Bonair Avenue, from Melbourne Terrace to Columbia Boulevard. to the amount set to their respective names. as follows, to witt
 Anna Cooke Faber. s2ss.4s: Rose A. Clarkin, $s1s.5s.
 Exemptions
 Anna Cooke Faber, 75 feet.
 The above assessments become due and payable, Monday, Decem- Der [, 1881, at the ofiice of the Coi- ,lector of Taxes, City Hail. Water- bury, Conn.
 Attest:--
 GEORGE V. CASEY. 11-23-St. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
When Berlin Was
 Virgin Territory
By DAN PARKER

sss. $ :s s: s. UD 5 if 5 ssay sy a ps the sso sa s s ] ssi s
 ssS s ss.s ,: % < asa sss $
 esicsi opopnenss for Max schmens
 ,.;s ss..ssss I
 ::;s $ S P ss s ] s On! % a s S % ss n s ana sisss r oss a sss % n me ns 1s asa % not .s ss sas in those sam a n ases @ tns Amses a1 some ns 1 % s s a a ssa a' ss ssss sssssi
 he had lay o for % s n1n 0n sa as aS sss @ @ @ prompted Dssn Mr Samson si g ssn game ciauas who wouldn't let inter
 son to chap p na%ea
 & :s :n :,s
 a a shs country before or snee. frensa
 s::s:: k: .s 7s.a ss ...:
 s' s: s';
  s @ behind So that night he 
 tattered old ss @ asa: : ..s All German boxers were did beI Benny Bau who was at the ringside, cried: "Was st los?"
 The bell rang his with left
 s ;. ;. ss Iss monkey of the muscle
 round, knocked
 house . graveyuaEd Finally, Hans
 challenged samson
 drawing gate or $5SOVV can' sonh in three rounds
 in samsons being nubbed by everyone In the ngnt all business he had met with date
 figured he could train down heavyweight championship 80 ne Adolf Sebold heavyweight taking hmseh puxom he beautiful or income of the half mi is ot erany since the virgin territory and struck pay dirt In of his shovel
 Copyright 1881, King Features Syndfcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
TWISTED WANTS GAMES

Manager Leo Canty of Winsted is looking for basketball opposi- ton for his Winsted A. c. hoop arr ray which will play road games during the month of December. Prospects of a first class team are in the offing, which accounts for Leo's anxiety to secure suitable op- position for the upstate aggrega- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
N. Y. U,
TENNESSEE VS N. Y. U.
 IN NEW YORK DEC 5

New York. Nov. 26.--(UP).-An unemployment benefit football game involving the teams of the University of Tennessee and New York university will be played at the Yankee stadium here Dec. 5, 1t was announced to-day through the United Press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
ExhlQ N'E1su|tS

At Portland, Me.-Joe ZeiinsIxy. Winthrop, Mass, middleweight, knocked out Henry 0oiberg, New York (2); Joe Venuti, Boston. mid- dleweight, scored . technical knockout over Red Grange, Port land (4); Al Prince, Fort McKin- ley, drew with Marshal Eretis. Salem, Mass. (4).
 At Pittsieid, Mass.--Lew Frank lin. 116, Brooklyn. ". F.. knocked out George Ostrow, If, Revere I(6): Ray Powers. is5, Holyoke, outpointed Joe Mangoid, 1e6. Pitts held (s); Young Bard, 12S. Adams, cutpointed Don Cristy, 12s. Jersey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
IWTRALL.
 .NAMps

BROWN Providence, R. l.. Nov 2b.-(UP) With Bob Chase and Bill Gil- bane injured more seriously than at first believed, Brown probably will face Colgate to-morrow with the weakest backfield 1t has started | In any game this season. Marsan and Hargrove are the only regular backs in tip-top shape. The first string line was Intact. DARTMOUTH Hanover, N. Y., Nov 26.--(UPl All but 70 of partmouth's foot ball squad were dismissed for the rest of the season at the conelu- sion of yesterdays practice. The sesslon NRs devoted mainly to dee fonse work against Warner forna- tions. The team is rounding Into shape nEain and will conclude preparations for tho Stanford game
 with workouts to-day and to-mor- row.
 BOSTON COI,I4l10E Newten, Mans. Nov 35.-fuFl~- Boston colleges varsity Was given q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

ABSOLUTE CLEANUP SALE
 NEVER BEFORE
 SUCH VALUES! Every Car in. Stock to Be Sacrificed
 at this sale.
 Open Evenings Till g 's1 La Salle Town Sedan
 A brand new car. '31 LaSalle 5-Pass Sedan
 Demonstrator 80 studebaker Commander Sedan 316 Cadillac Imperial Sedan Demonstration '2S Chrysler Coupe '27 Buick Coupe 80 Graham 2-Pass Coupe Pierce Arrow Sedan Packard Sedan
 See These Bargains!
 Easy Terms WATERBURY CADILLAC co. BOA watertown Ave. Dial 5-114s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

, workout in Harvard Stadium yee- terday to accustom 1t to the air currents on the scene of their bat tie with Holy Cross Thanksgiving day. The entire squad was in splendid physical condition and was given Q long workout on kick. ing, forward passing and a fnal
 review of it's new plays.
 HOLY CROSS
 Worcester, Mass, Nov 26.-(UP) Holy Cross, expecting stiff oppo.
 sition from Boston college, VIII
 conclude preparations for the holi-
 day game, to-day. All hrst-string
 regulars. including Captain Phi O'Connell and Tim Murray. backs.
 who have rested at a hospital since
 Saturday, took part in yesterdays | ionr session. The same line that
 started against Harvard will start
 Thursday, but the starting back
 field combination was still in
 doubt.
 New York, Conn, Nov 2b.-(UP) Head Coach Nal Stevens has moved John Kilcullen. substitute left tackle, over to Cap Halls right tackle berth on the Yale football team. Halls knee Injury lis not expected to permit him to play against Princeton Saturday. ARMY
 West Point, N. r., Nov 2b.-- (UP)-Jack Armstrong, reserve tackle, and Norman Sankenan and Jack Saver, ends, have shown to | 20 odadcantage in Army's practice kthis week and are expected to see service against Notre Dame at New York Saturday. The three reserves starred in yesterdays scrimmage against the scrub team. N. Y. U.
 New York, Nov 25.-(UP)-- !, Three sophomores-Harry Tenn pie, Bill Abee and Nat Grossman are expected to start with Jim Tanguay. a junior in N. Y. U,s baclx4ield against Carnegie Tech on Saturday. Bob McNamara. inc jured bunting star. reported for practice yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

GooD-w USED CARS 29 Chevrolet PhAeton-$125 '28 Oakland De Luxe Sedan Late '28 Packard Roadster '27 Dodge Coupe
 CAPITOL GARAGE ,09 No Main St. Dial 3-3026 "Pontiac and Oakland Dealers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

MORE RARE BUYS IN DEPENDABLE USED CARS! is2s Advanced Nash Coupe .$695 1929 Chevrolet Coach .........$ .$275 1929 Hupmobile 6-wheel job ..$5S5
 THE wATERTowN NASH co, ss6 West Main st. Tel 3-1193
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
Last Weeks Results tNOv. is-ao)

Last Weeks Results (Nov. fe-2O) Reilly 2. Harpin 1.
 Courtney 3. Loughran O.
 Tougas 2, Pope 1.
 Finley 8, Bennett O.
 Lord 2, Denehy 1.
 Mascolo 2, Monaghan 1. Cahill 2, Gribbon i. I Mcverry 2, Dviieskis 1.
 Jarlett 2, Lux O. | McPartland 2, verriker l., l Blanchard 2. Cooke 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

Jim Courtney and his chopping Butchers finally go warmed up and made clean sweep of their three games against the L0ughran team, although Henry was handf- capped by the absence of two of his men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

There was plenty of excitement bn the alleys last Monday evening during the Reilly-Harpin match. According to reliable reports, atito- mobile tires changed hands quite frequently. Bill Faeth had the pleasure of holding one for the longest period Of time. but the boys felt sorry for him having to carry it home and saved him the trouble by bowling an extra match after regular league game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
Service Stations. Repairing

BATrERIES-Rebuilts ss and up, guaranteed; batteries recharged Soc. Somma Battery Service, 23s East Main St. Dial 3.6905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

The high single for the week Iwas not taken until the last game on the last night of the week when "Joe" Jarlett of Watertown displayed some of his old time form and brought in a IA score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

l LeaDaan Harvey had a little tough luck knocking over some marks last week but he was ptn- ming them out in championship style. In the flnal game he coll aected eS without the aid of any marks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

We would like to know whether or not. Charlie Charpentier could talk above a whisper last week when he got home. It appeared as though his vocal chords had been slight strained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

After the Mcverry- Dvileskis match passed the first game there was plenty of good bowling and numerous marks. The two teams collected PISA pins in the last two games, with the Fighting Irish" winning the odd game. The power team had to hit SIT to win their one game. ,> :,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

ID. F. Buckley explained the Mc- PartIand team this week owing to the absence of Patsy, and he prov ed to be a real captain. His good bowling accounted for two games which lifted the team from the depths of the cellar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
DARIMOUTTI
noannN OoI.I.nnI1

Newten: Mass. Noy ss.-tuPl--I Boston colleges varH'iy Was given !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

Carl Gemino finished up one game with Q double strike and and with the help of Bill Cava- naugh's 123 score saved the North Finders from receiving . complete whitewashing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

The representatives from the vile lage made famous by Abe Debunk. CT, have finally acquired their one biz ambition in the bowling league, for tonight we find them resting on top of the pile. The boys work ed hard and sure earned it. Dan Sullivan hit 04 without any marks and Joe Jarlett's 144 score will prove 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

ALL USED CARS must be sold. We are offering some very desirable buys at unusually low prices. Some at $5 per week. Come in, look around. Auburn, 4S0 Watertown Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
Automobiles

Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

Things do not look too bright so far this season for the Champs of last year. To-day we ind them rest ing on the opposite end of the ladder, to which they finished last season. But according to Warren Cooke, don't let that fool you, the season is young yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

After . poor start, Lord's team came through to win the last two games and settled . score against the Waterville .aggregatiOn, who busted them from prize money two years ago. It was Q lucky break for Jim @ Lord .:,s tnoHgn. .,,1 .nst ..c,ss they the services of Den Buckley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

Jack Bennett and his gang suf- 1ered their first heavy loss of the season and with 1t their hold on first place in the standing when they were taken over for. three games by Joe Finley and company. Frank Keefe featured the upset with his 132 score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

A-Desirable s room tenement, modern Improvements, attractiyefy redecorated. Convenient location. 276 Walnut St. Dial 3-4523.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
Apartments A Tenements

ALMA ST, 91-5 rooms, 2nd floor,
 all Improvements. Dial S-7zS5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

yrieht ie3f, King Features syndicate)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
Elect
Fargo Minister
At Meeting Here

Continued from page one)
gram was presented. Rev. Stoeve was
the principal speaker.
Word was received here early
Thursday that DR.. j. A. Aasgaard.
Minneapolis, president of the Luth-
eran Synod, would be in the city Sat-
urday and would deliver an address.
A communication from the Devils
Lake Association of Commerce offer
ing facilities Of that city for the 1882
convention also was received.
Five standing committees were
named Friday morning to take charge
of the conduct of the meetings.
Tellers to take charge of elections
named by the chairman we're Rev. o.
E. Engebretson. Rollette; Rev. o. A.
Jordal, Granville; John Doe, May
Vile; L. O. Johnson, Hettinger; Os-
car Swanson, Amidon; and John
Huseby, Finley.
Rev. G. M. Fosmarck, Dunn Center,
was named sergeant-at-arms, and
Rev. e. c. Tollefson, Watford City,
convention chaplain.
Program Is Conducted
The program of the mass meeting
conducted by the Women's Missionary
Federation Thursday evening follows:
Prelude; Hymn; Devotion, Rev. O
s. Rindahl. Bismarck; Response, Mrs.
H. A. Helsem. Grafton district. w. M
F. Pres; Soprano solo, Mrs. T. G
Plomasen; Offering; Vocal duet, Mrs
liver Acker and Mrs. Opie Rindahl
Address, Rev. D. Stoeve, Fargo; Mu'
sic, w. M. F. Chorus; Greetings
From Church Boards; Baritone solo
Myron H. Anderson; and Benediction
Rev. D. StOeve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
Brews to Battle
ST.. Paul Outfit
Milwaukee Must Win Four
Game Series to Be in Strik.
ing Distance Of Pennant

Chicago. June 5.-(P9-Milws ukee's
Brewers Friday faced a critical spot
in their battle to remain In the run
ming for the American Association
title. The "spot" was the opening
contest Of a four-game set with the
league leading st. Paul club.
Milwaukee, just inside the 500
class, needs to win the series with the
Saints If 1t is to remain within strik-
ing distance Of Louisville and Colum-
bus, which Friday were virtually tied
in second place. M and ono = halt
games In front Of the Brewers.
Louisville will be meeting Toledo,
which is tied for fifth place with
Minneapolis and Kansas City, and
Columbus will tackle Indianapolis,
the cellar occupant.
The Brewers Thursday divided a
double header with Minneapolis.
dropping the opener, 7 to 3. and rally
ing in the ninth to win the second,
4 to 3.
Louisville slipped back a little by
losing the series final to Columbus.
10 to s..
st. Paul got a five hit pitching job
from Bryan Harris and defeated
Kansas City, 6 to l.
Indianapolis and Toledo had to go
IL innings before the Indians gained
q Z to 6 decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
GERMAN SEAPLANE
COMPLETES FLIGHT
ACROSS ATLANTIC
DO.x Lands in Brazil Follow.
ing Hop From A%ltenrhein,
Switzerland

Natal, Brazil, June 5.-P)-The
seaplane Do-x, arrived here Friday.
completing her transatlantic voyage
from Altenrhein, Switzerland.
The giant flying boat rolled idly in
the Fernando Naronha Island harbor
Friday after a stirring flight over the
south Atlantic from the Cape Verde
islands.
She negotiated the 1923 miles in
IL hours and 26 minutes.
Her passengers and crew were en-
thusiastic over the flight, saying the
IL 0O-horsepower motors functtolled
perfectly.
Gathering speed in a 30-second
take-off, the seaplane lifted herself
off the water at Porto Praia with a
heavy load Of fuel and set her course
in a southwesterly direction. The ex-
tremely low altitude at which she was
flying led to reports that she had
fallen into the ocean but these were
disproved.
As she settled down for the long
pull, her speed was increased and her
altitude raised. Several hours after
the start she radioed the Dornier
works in Friedrichshafen and the
wireless station at Porto Praia that
all was we'll aboard and that she was
following the ship lanes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05

Kroeger, . graduate Of st. Thomas
college, who commanded the advance
group of five planes that came We'd
nesday to prepare for the handling
Of the ships and to arrange hotel ac-
commodations for the 60 officers and
IS men Of the personnel.
Five Of the large planes, each
carrying a dozen men, landed before
the pursuit planes, flying in three
groups, were sighted at 4 p. m.
Three more of the larger ships landed
after the 20 pursuit planes had ar
rived.
The pilots lined up their ships, each
Of the three pursuit squadrons, tn
95th, and 77th and the 55th, divided
into two rows facing eacn other.
Within an hour the IA planes Of the
95th SQUADRON commanded by Lieu
tenant I. A. Woodring, which was to
spend the night at the st. Paul air
port, had taken off, the ships remain
ing in Minneapolis had been cared
for, and the officers and mef: were on
their way to st. Paul.
The takeoff for the next Jump was
scheduled for 9 q. m. Friday with half
of the planes headed for Fargo. N. D.,
and the others taking a southern
route by way Of Aberdeen s. D. The
two divisions are to join again at
Denver before completing the jump
to the home bases. The 55th and
77th squadron are stationed at
Mather field, Sacramento. and the
95th is stationed at Rockwell field.
San Diego.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
Dickinson D.Ball
Ten to Play Here
Will Clash With tho Will Seed
men at the Municipal Park
Saturday at Gas P. N.

The Willard Cafe d-ball team of
Dickinson will play the VIII Seed
squad Of the Bismarck league Sat-
urday at Gas p. m. at the Municipal
baseball park here. according to Rob-
ert E. Byrne, president OF the Bis
marck loop.
The team, league-leaders in Dick
inson, vii clash with the Toman
Tailors of the Mandar league on the
Mandan diamond at 2:30 p. IN. the
same day.
DR.. J.. o. Thoreson and George
Badly" Hays. umpires for the Bis
marck kittenball loop, r. expected
to umpire the game here.
The Dickinson club Is managed by
w. E. Quinlan, Byrne said.
Arrangements also are being com
pleted for one of the entries In the
Bismarck d-ball circuit to meet 8
Fargo team at Jamestown next week
Byrne said Friday.