davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05
TO LEAD
JAMESTOWN ATTACK
in DEMON CONTEST
Stutsman County Seat Team
Has Effective Revamped
Lineup for Tilt
JAYS BEAT MANDAN QUINT
Will Complete Western Invasion
With Brave Battle Sat-
urday Night

Demon cagers will clash with the
Jamestown's Blue Jays at the Bis
marck high school gymnasium Fri
day night at BIS o'clock.
In an earlier game this seaso the
Demons defeated the Jamestown
CUNT 1922. Since their battle with
the Capital City quint the Blue Jays
have seemed to hit their stride. Led
by Al Schauer, Blue Jay forward, the
jamestown team defeated the Man
dan Braves 25-16 last Saturday on
the Jays home floor. It took an
overtime period before the Demons
defeated the Braves at their first
meeting this year at the new World
Memorial building.
jamestown has a fast-breaking Of
Tense and a close guarding system. 1t
is assumed the same squad OF six
men that trounced the Mandan quint
will meet the Demons. The James,
town lineup probably will include
Harry Nelson, diminutive Jay star.
his running-mate, AL Schauer at for
wards, Murphy at center, Barry and
either Smith or Westby at guards.
George Badly" Hays intends to
use Captain Johnny Spriggs and Ed
die Agre at forwards, Harold TAFT at
center, and Lester Dynamo" Dohn
and Wade Green at guards.
In the game Saturday with Man
dan, Schauer led the scoring with five
field goals. Harry Nelson, his team
mate was close at his heels with four
field goals.
The Jamestown quint has been
pointing for the state tournament
here March a and %. Their lineup
has been revamped several times dur
ing the season but their present COM
bination has worked the most effec-
lively.
'Bismarck's Imp cagers will meet
the Almont aggregation in the pre-
liminary game that is scheduled to
begin at 7:15 O'Clock.
Saturday night the Blue Jay quint
will meet Mandan at the Mandan
high school gymnasium. Coach Leon
ard C. McMahan is grooming his
charges for revenge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05
Concordia to
Face Tommies
Cobbers, Greatest Team IL
Schools History. Made
Favorites to Win

ST. Paul, Feb. 5.-(P>-Concordia'S
college basketball team. classed as the
best In the record of the institution,
makes its next to last home stand
Thursday night when it takes on the
st. Thomas college quint of st. Paul.
Tied with Gustavus Adolphus for
the leadership of the Minnesota col
lege conference the Cobbers will have
only n home game remaining after
Thursday nights battle.
That is with Hamline university.
st. Paul. and comes after two road
trips to the Twin Cities and North
field.
ST. Thomas left st. Paul Wednesday
night and after clashing. with the
Cobbers. plays at the North Dakota
Agricultural college Friday.
Another game will be played Fri
day night at Mortified. with ST. Olaf,
defending champion which has been
defeated only once, playing Augs-
burg's twice defeated quint.
Saturday night Manchester a d
Gustavus will play at st. Peter. and
the GustieS are favored to mark up
their fifth consecutive victory to re-
main tied with Concordia if the latter
wins Thursday night.
Hanlline has a nOn-conference
game Saturday night against Carrie
ton in St. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05
RUTH NOT WORRIED
OVER HEAVIER BASEBALL
Believes It Can Be Hit as Far
as Old Type Ball; May
Stop Fiuke Homers

New York. Feb. 5.-(P-The pros
pect Of having to hit a changed bali
during the 1891 baseball season does
not worry Babe Ruth at all. In fact.
he rather likes the idea.
Say. YOU a make that ball all
cover and let the stitches stick out
like g%rapevines and I'll still hit It,"
was the Babes opinion on the recent
changes in the pellet. Il hit that ball
when it was said to be dead, back In
1918 and 1919. and l sailed a lot of
those dead balls a lot of feet.
The ball will go if it's hit. The
good thing about the new arrange
ment is that a lot Of poorly hit balls
won't 60 SO far. There won't be the
percentage of fluke homers there has
BEEN"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05
To Pick Skating
Champs at Ottawa
u. S. Figure Skaters to Be
Strong Contestants for
Canadian Prizes

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 5.-(P-The
skating champions of the United
States and Canada meet here Thurs
day to decide the North American
figure skating championships. Titles
will be decided in mems and women's
singles, pairs and tours.
Miss Beatrix Loughran and Sher-
vic Barber Of New York, United
States national pair champions and
third place winners in the 1890
worlds championship, head the entry
list from the border. Others are
Maragret Bennett, Minneapolis, Mrs
Frederick Second, New York, Gal
Borden, New York, and J.. Lester
Madden, Boston. Mrs. Constance
Wilson Samuels and Montgomery
Wilson Of Toronto are the leading
Canadian entries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05
Will Play Two Games
Here Thursday Night

Bismarck's Evangelical basketball
team will have their hardest night
Thursday when they meet the Memo
ken and Mckenzie cage squads at the
Bismarck high school gymnasium.
The Evangelical squad will meet
the Mckenzie quint in the prelimin-
airy and with a Commute rest will
play the Menoken quint.
In an earlier game this season the
Capital City five routed the Memo
ken quint 1914. Although the Bis
marck team Is favored to win the
first tilt Thursday night, odds are
against them in their battle with
Menoken.
The Evangelical quint lineup will
be comprised of Martin and Moss
brucker at forwards. BANNER at CEN
ter and Olson and Potter at guards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05
Underwood Cagers
Defeat COleharbOr

Underwood. ~. -, Feb 5~~UEney
wood ragers defeated CglrhsrtSr ~
8 here "Wednesday 10 garner tsf7t ltsf'
consecutive victory this s<ssDF
A. hsif~timc the sg1rs rAs ksxts%E
at 3-aii, bosn sqss1s psSyff3y sSxns
defensive gsuses
HepDcr. Underwood Y5asc nSs ~
most effective player ~ M fkrr
-. Eaidin, CDlchsysNY fWr*sSy VS.
outstanding fW his i$zan,
Underwent viii MR. r1kspssf>f
again Fsh II At C1iefsst<H. stsssSs
ing 10 &. J. van1syTasHf. saat<sassAs4,
dent Of Hn6eyNyN snsAxzs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05
St. Codard Wins
Dog Sled Derby
Defeats Shorty Russick in o.
tawa Meet; Mrs. &. p.
Kicker is Third

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. 5.-R)-For the
second year In succession, Emil St.
GODDARD, the youthful monarch OF
nsusn' from the Pas, Man, is posses
tNr ~ tnc Chateau Lauricr globe cup
and 'nc 1900 prize that goes with II
~ The winner Of Ottawa's 10O-mile
International dog sled derby.
III a great duel with Shorty Rus
5lcz o! Fin Fon, Man. through
WscncsIay's final 1914 miles stage,
H.. CIarG held his slim margin Ia
win NTH An elapsed time Of nine
sets,fs, ~ minutcz and 40 scconds.
Mr. r. r Kicker of Poland Springs,
NJ me only woman entry hrld IN
well N takc third place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05

RevoIutionists Stop Racing;
Promoters Must Finance
Feeding Of 800 Dogs

Panama City, Feb. 5.-P-If any
body wants to know if dogs can eat,
ask l6 American greyhound owners
who brought their racers to Panama
seven weeks ago and have not seen
them run a race yet. Meanwhile the
dogs appetites are as big as ever.
r. B. Sherlock of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
secretary of the racing association
here, in telling the troubles of his
brothers Of the track. lays all the
blame to the revolution. Last De-
cember the owners brought their dogs
here for the season, which was 10 last
until May.
The season was set to open Jan. 3
but the revolutionistS got busy Jan.
2 and things had to be postponed. A
new government vas born and the
new authorities decided that there
would be no racing at all. An Off
cial statement pointed out that some
body always loses and since the win
ners never take are of their winnings
it would be bad economics to permit
the races.
1t would not be so bad if there were
not so many dogs, but there are 3O3.
You know" Sherlock commented,
1T takes about fifty cents a day to
feed each dog and we have been do
ing that for several weeks.
The finances of the party have
reached such a low ebb that one
sports writer today started a collec-
ton for the dog boys. Sherlock COM
ments that they obviously can't eat
their dogs, which are worth from $500
to $500 each.
On top Of everything the owners
If they had the funds-can't take the
dogs back from where they came. The
dogs have shed their coats and II
they went back to Chicago. Mineola,
st. Louis and their other places OF
residence now they would catch cold
onA dio
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05
McLarnin Offered
King Tut Battle
Nate Lewis, Chicago Stadium
Matchmaker, Will Ar
range Meeting

Chicago. Feb. 5.-P-Jim,ny Nc.
Larlin, baby face walloper from VAN
'couyer. can have a match with King
Tut. 24-second Knockout conqueror OF
Billy Petrolle. if he wants it.
Nate Lewis, matchmaker for the
Chicago stadium. Thursday dispatch
ed an offer to McLarnin to meet the
wild young man from Minneapolis
either February 20, or March s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05
New Type Baseball
DisappOints Bush

Chicago. Feb. 5.-P-Most major
league pitchers are looking forward
to using the recently adopted dead
err baseball. but Guy Bush, Cub right
handler, is less concerned about throw
ing the ball. than hitting it.
Bush. who fancies himself as a
batsman. Thursday had no time for
discussing the possible advantages to
hurlers. His most earnest comment
was:
Just when I was getting all set for
a big year with the stick. they make
q change in the ball to help out
pitchers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05
Breaks Leg While
Hitting Golf Ball

Hot Springs. Ark. Feb. SIP,
Steward Turner broke a leg
hitting a golf ball Wednesday.
Turner addressed his ball on
number seven tee at the Country
club, swung nightly and found
himself on the ground With q
broken leg.
In establishment he watched
the ball circle over the edge of
the tee and a divot sail out over
the fairWay.
Turner was trying to figure oft
the shot at a hospital Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05
SingtOn tn Assist
Wade al Duke Coach

Durham ~ g. FeU 54E VS.
iace WADE, t1Ske s~aa,sst9es TURNER
scDscb. TfS1ts1As SsesextsAAf pth4tya"
! Sirgsor- ~ Agaeyasaso fa11N n ~
Rama Mss fsl, 1s6 ftN# axsAS ~
freshman dstN Nesea ~ tayss
nj. vss lasa f4zsrs2 24lsAG tstso n
| piaee pn NTH asf AfsGelsaAl F,Aaa
all -nysssseyt 2sH vii ANnssfsg tN4Sy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05

baseball star a.
the University of
Texas and one
time aspirant to
the vacancy left
by iris Speake,
in the outfield OF
III Cleveland In
dams.
Since EckharGt
tried and failec
with the indians
he has been an
apprentice III
three m
leagues. Last year
he batted 1873 TO,
Daa~~4~k - t~~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05
Johnny Compton Wins
Over Grand Forks Man

Msra4, ~. ~ tAb ystextSy
Compton MaAyef, Won n 6GA'HsEsAl p5tAy
Eddie fSs&ssfg, kSfYAN Fysks2 M ~
l0-ruufsd haaSfS fsAtE ~ 4 fSNeIAK HayA
here WsoBsHGSy flKshpI.
Compton B9B saaS1N ffphA1fss, FSrfrAf
two. and the fSsa HfsA ANdiAA.YpL
Jimmr Murray, MAADte w Nl2r
Don Foster, Miro, fS W. saxtNYbH
semi wirduD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05

PetroIIe May Face King Tut Feb. II
Tom McArdIe, New York Match
maker, Reaches Terms With
Fighters Managers

New York, Feb. 5.-tF}-The return
bout between Billy Petrolle. Fargo, N.
D. lightweight, and King Tut, the
Minneapolis puncher who scored such
:. surprising round Knockout over
him probably will take place In Madi-
son SQUARE Garden Feb. n. Tom
McArdie, Garden matchmaker, an
no,mced Wednesday that he had
reached terms with Ernie Fleigel, one
Of TITS managers, and Jack Hurley.
pilot, of the Fargo Express, e long
distance telephone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05
Fights Last Night
Try the Associated Pressl

Try h Associated Pressl
ChIcnEo.-JOse Santa, P0YtuG1l.
md kmute Hansen, RaciMe. Wis.
ms contest" ca. Larry Johnsen.
ChtrnEo. knocked out Marty Gal
lngher. Washington. d. e. (cl. KID
V'rnnciH. Italy. Outpointed George
Nate. south Bend. Ind. (lOb. Harry
Cbhetts. BROOKLYN, \. " outp0int-
"a Willie Oster. Boston SlOp.
New Haven. C0nn.-Louts (Kidb
knplmn. Meridian. Conn.,, Outpefnt-
I'd jack pOrtnsy. Baltimore tlOb.
Denton Hnrhor. Mfch.- BOb
OSiRnnc. Benton HaFboY. out
pointed JOc Mosher, Dow aGlac,
Mich. ttOD.
springfield. m.-Dave kHosf, ~.
Louis. outpOinted George Neron,
Chicago (1Ol.
sam Franclsco.-Abud String
hmm Salt Lake City. outpcsnteA
Woh Robinson, Oakland. Calsf,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05
Solen Cagers Trim
St. Mary Five, 31-5

Soietl, n. D., Feb. S. olen high
school cagers routed the st. Mary's
CUNT 31-5 here Tuesday night
Solen had the advantage through
cut the contest. They held their op-
polents scoreless during tbs first
Quarter while %annexing six points and
held a 1873 margin at haif-time.
Scien garnered five points in third
quarter and again held their oppo-
nents ~scoreleSs.
The last half Of the game vas fea-
tured by rough play.
Wctch was the outstanding player
for Solen. HonorS were divided
smong the fnembers of the st. Mary's
quint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05
ktsGsHUD. DOW WIN

Mimi. fTa, rcb b~~Ht~tn n pro
'essNs,ai mas<b Dlsy tournament here
ts3yn KinxsYjcs tm.gD. n r., dc
'*zs<S Jim HsrS,An. Ctirsgo. ! ZIP.
xrG W'fiiS i'm, KAxgD, NJ -. elm
5sszfbE hi Th1tnpsyr. Canton. Ohio.
sfE sS0ss. in first ryjp1 matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05

btdUllI0lIC 10 CUE
the Texas League hitters. His fine
play there attracted Detroit scouts.
who bought him for Bucky Harris
Tigers at the close of the season. He
will report to Sacramento, Calf, with
the Tigers on March |.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05
WILL ADMIT WEIGHT

Einporia. Kansas. Feb. 5-GFA-I.
seems there car be circumstances
under which women will reveal sa<ar
weights. A movie put scales at szae
box office, admitting women oyer $50
pounds free. Deadheads to9aleA n
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05
Eckhardt Given
Second Chance
AT Big Leagues
Former University Of Texas Ath'
Iete to Play for Detroit
Tigers

ri Paso, Tex, Feb. 5.-The York
Town Flash is going to have another
whirl in the major leagues. He Is
Oscar Eckhardt, former football ano
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05
Basketball Scores
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
st. Mary's 20; Superior State
Teachers 81.
Yankton college "a, Rapid City
school of mines Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-05
BASKETBALL
A1PLAXS

BY S. DEAN
., S,lr rnonh indiana

Sam Barry of Southern California,
former basketball mentor at the Uni
yersity of Iowa, won the Pacific Coast
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
HE'LL TO PAY ON FLEET

IVERGORDON, Scotland. Sept. 19, (AP)-His Majesty's Atlantic fleet was destroyed by the virtual ly unprecedented issatisfaction among the enlisted men The sep arated ships steamed for home ports today. Only by threats of disciplinary action, were the off cers able to get the vessels under way. The men have been grumbl- ing over cuts in pay. contemplated by the emergency government
 They refused orders even after they were assured that their rights would be considered by the Ad- miralty. Officers employed what Is described as intensive persua- sion
 In London some misgivings were expressed in the House of Com mons as to how this navy example would affect the attitude of the army and police forces. whosa sal aries were also cut. The warships weighed anchor and headed for home ports, only after the crew were told by the Admiralty, that any hardships resulting from the reduction, would be adjusted.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
REIN OF THREE LIQUOR
 RACKETEERS ENDED

DETROIT, Sept. 18th. (AP)- Nine men were held for question ing as police sought four under world executioners, whose pistols ended the rein of three liquor racketeers who were against gang doom's regulations. The men kill ed were Joe Lebord, Isaac Sutuker and Herman L. Paul, whose bullet riddled bodies were found in an apartment house of a quiet resi- dential district, where 15 pistol shots were heard. The four men raced down stairs to waiting auto. The assassns left their pis- tols and can of paint in the apart ment, which obliterated their fn- ger prints.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
STRAINED RELATIONS

UNDATED. Sept l9. tAPD- Diplcmati" relations between China and Japan were sorely threatened by the occupation Of the capital of Maucausi4 by Japanese troops. and the landing cf Japanese forces in China proper. Japanese soldiers bomb9rded and captnreo the wall ed city of Mokden and smoother f. re landed at Tsinz Tao ou tn sourn coast 5f Shantuul Peninsula.
 The Japanese attributea the ar- tion ta the alleged destruction Of a Sec'-ou south of tha Manchurian Railways. operated by the Japan e~e in 2 leastd zone. The Chinese Doatended that, the railway was dae-aged by the Japanese themsely e% as pretext for an attack on }Iukden. The Japanese cabinet issued orders that uhe situation be "localized" and prevented from spreading. The Chinese Foreign Office officials at Nanking said no "ficia! Information was received ny 1Aem. and expressed the hope that the trouble would be 'lor- alized''. About 13 Chinese were killed and } JapaneSA. The Jap anese decided to cease all aggres- Slre actions and enieavor to ra- lieve the situation.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
ANNUAL SALE SEAL SKINS

WASHINGTON. Sept. IS, (AP) The governments annual sale d. St. Louis of the seal skins from the protected herds in Alaska waters. brought S2S2,642.OO at the auction just closed, the prices of which were somewhat lower than formerly.
 The receipts brought total for tAe sales held during the past 20 years of S6,49O.524. The belts were young males taken during 7ae last hunting season and were a far better grade than previously 2lctioned. It is estimated that 'nere are more than one million seals now, which represents three tourths of the worlds population oi this species.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
RECEIVES REPORTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. ,AP> Hoover had before him rohov a composite picture of this countrys' business condition, given by a doz- en bankers, representing as many Federal Reserve Districts. They were invited 4to the White House for conference and remained about two hours and half They told the President of the economic situation of their sections and said their districts would be able to assume the unemployment relief burden this coming winter without Federal aid
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
RUPTURE IN BRITISH NAVY

LONDON, Sept. Is. tAP)-Agi- tation of Britians Atlantic fleet against a wage reduction, was the subject of conference between Sir Austin Chamberlain,First Lord of the Admiralty and Rear Admig- al Colvin, chief of stan to the commander. The fleets officers described the situation as unsel- jous, but unprecedented in the British navy. and said the crews felt they were being unfustly pen alized by d reduction of their pay which was placed as high as one fourth of their salary.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
FEAR ANOTHER REvOLtTIoN

LISBON, Sept. IS. (AP)-The foftugese government revealed fears of another revolution by talk Ing unusual military precautions by confning troops to their bar racks The Cabinet met in emer- sehcy session turnout last nite. Cavalry were brought to Lisbon rom other points and troops oc- cupied strategic points about the city until early today. when they were returned to barracks. Ts;e- phone lines between Lisbon and Opporto We're cut.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
UNDECIDED YET

SEATTLE, Sept. 19, CAP)- While uncertainty continued over the plans of Moyles and Allen, d meeting is to be held here by the Chamber Aviation Committee to determine what reception will be given for the airmen should they ;,Trive here by plane. No word has been received about the hop banned yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Ato, Sept. 19, (AP)--Dr. David Starr Jorgan, noted educator, in- ternational author scientist, and chancellor emeritus of Stanford, to day fingered between life and death, Physicians said it was probab a losing fight. He was stricken last night by his fifth stroke in two years The eighty-year-old educa Tor is now unconscious at his home On the campus here where he has been confined since his first stroke.
 Stanford, Sept. 19, (AP)- Jorgan died late this afternoon at his home here.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
PRISONERS IN VATICAN CITY

VATICAN CITY, Italy. Sept. IS,
 CAP Five leaders of the Catno- He Acton organization are yoluu- t1r.E prisoners of the Vatican and dare not leave Vatican City because of their participation in recent ltg.iQ-N altaau controversy. One is Count Della Torre, editor of the 2hservatore Romano. who has not left the Vatican since the dispute f1ur months ago. A detective stands outside the gates of ms editorial offices night and day to "rrgr- him as soon as he sets foot beyond Papal confines. He with Jesuit Father Rosah, are slated for dismissal by the Pope as d con session to the Italian government in recognition of the settlement of the controversy. Another is an officer ct rhe Papal guard. who is said Jo have furnished the Pope with information for speech against the head of thu Facists group.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
WOMAN HELD IN
 CONVENTION OF MURDER

HAMPTON, Va. Sept. 1e. CAP, On the theory that heart trou- Die contributed to the death of Mrs. Elisha Kane Ikent. the wife Of the professor of the University or Tennessee. is held in connection with her death. Doctors said at the inquest. that they had Heated her for heart trouble which she had been i'll from for seven years and which may probably have caused her to slip from the rock and drown while helpless.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
GUN PLAYS POPULAR

ATLANTA Texas, Sept. 19, (AP) fhree men. Hard Luck Bill. Fish hoyd's stepson, and early Sullivan. were shot to death. The fourth. Bilf Sullivan, a brother of Earlv's
 is not expected to live They were shot by J. H. Boyd aged fifty. and a gasoline station operator. who said they lured him from his sta tion and kidnapped him. His right arm was shot off The cause of the first attack is not made clear.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
MORE LIVES LOST

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 1s. CAP) --tpwards of hundred lives We're lost when hurricanes ravag- ed the Lower California Peninsula over the week end and destroyed Vera Graz su~ coast yesterday. Numerous coastwise ships and fish ing smacks are unheard from and likely foundered or went aground. Vera Cruz harbor was destroyed and is clogged with the wrecksge of small ships.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
TO FLY sSt)N

- TOKYO, Sept. 19, (AP)-Pang- born and .Heindon, were today, is sued d permit to take their plane fc Samushiro for a take-Off On a flight to Seattle. They plan to >tart their flight September 26th.
 The statement issued said they were not entitled to permit but that they had never actually been re- gArded as spies. .... - ........ .......
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
NORWEGIAN SHIP AGROUND

SEATTLE, Sept. IL. (AP)-The Norwegian motorship "Bonnesyil- le" went ashore on Miami Reef in Staurt Channel. British Columbia this morning. said the harbor radlo. No reason was given. The forepeak and No. 1 hold We're re- ported leaking.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
GOING UP!

WASHlNEToN. Sept. 1s. (AP) Retail food and wholesale com modity prices climbed up from July 18th to September 1. Bureau of Labor statistics announced. Retail prices went up over 1 and one-half percent, and wholesale went up 30 percent.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-19
TtED MEN SOUGHT FOR
 .l MURDER OF COLiINGS

OYSTER BAY. N T.. sept IS. DAPl-The body ol Benjamin p. ColIinss, of Stamford. Conn, re tired engineer, 1oated to the sur face al Lloyds. The neck, hands and feet we're bound and had an injury 10 hts head, I've men are sought for the murder.