davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-10
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Mr Whistler" at $40 pm
Beissco-"The House Beautiful" al
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Gayety-Jimny Lakes Own Show
at 2:l5 and BIS pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Are These Our
Children" at i1:22 am, las, 3:28
5:3l, 1884 and 9:37 pm.
Palsce-"Rich Mans Folly" at so
am, 2:05, 4:45, tbs and $50 pm
Stage shows at 40, 4, $50 and 9:10
pm.
Metropolitan-"The Dreyfus Case, "
at ii am, l2:45, 2:30, AIS, s and 9:32
pm.
Rialto-' -'Frankenstein," at 1902, 2:I3
4:07, 6;ol, 1855 and s:25 pm.
Earle-"Platinum Blonde" at 11:o5
Evening star., 1931-12-10
VIRGINIA TO FIGHT
BUSES INJUNCTION
Pollard Names Attorney Gen.
eraI TO Contest Perma-
nent Order.
specIsl Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, December 10.-Gov
Pollard has announced the intention of
the State TO fight the effort Of the
Alexandria Washington Buses, Inc, to
procure a permanent injunction re-
straining the motor vehicle division
from interfering with the operation Of
buses Of the company between Wash
angton and Alexandria. The Governor
has requested Attorney General Saun-
ders to represent the State in the ac-
tion, in which the bus company will
seek a permanent injunction, which is
to be heard in Alexandria tomorrow in
the United States District Court for the
eastern district of Virginia.
The bus line is now operating under
temporary injunction, without license
or certificate.
1t Is claimed by the State Highway
Department that the Richmond Wash
tngton Highway, especially that section
between Alexandria and Washington, is
being made unsafe for regular traffic by
the operation Of unlicensed buses,
which are using the road under author
ity Of Federal court injunctions which
restrain the State from exercising
proper regulation over them.
Evening star., 1931-12-10

Three-fourths Of the farms in Ohio
are located on roads classified as gravel
or better"
Evening star., 1931-12-10

am, 80, 4:25, T:l5 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1870, 1850, $3.50 and s:o5 .. IN.
Columbsa-"The Champ" at 1880
am, 1:3o, $3.50, $50, 7:3o and $50 pm.
Fox Marks the Spot" at II.4s,
am, 2:lo, 4:32, 7:32 and e:54 pm.
Stage shows at 1:13, 3:25, 6:35 and
s:57 pm.
Tiyoli-"Locsl Boy Makes Good" at
2:35, 4:25, $40, 8 and Gas pm.
Central-"Daughter of the Dragon, I"
II am to IL pm.
Ambassador-"The Sin of Madeion
Claudet," at 6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Largest Emerald.

The largest emerald in the world,
once among the Russian treasures, is
believed to be in Paris 1t is the carved
image Of Kwan-Yin, the Chinese god
dess Of mercy. Its weight is 4,700
carats and its value is set at 81 ,750, 600.
Evening star., 1931-12-10

White English broadcloths, in col
lar-attached and neckband styles.
Plain shade madras and broadcloths,
with collar and our own ia
nous plain shade Gros-shadow shirts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
WEIGHT OF
 GOLF BALL
 TO CHANGE
Announcement Is Made by President Ramsay
 of Association

NEW YORK, Sept IA The United States Golf Association has decided to change the so--called balloon golf ball, by increasing the weight, Herbert Ramsay, President of the association said today.
 The change in the ball becomes effective for play on April 13 next year.
 Ramsay said nothing about the size of the new ball but indicated the new ball would weigh 162 ounces. The present ball weighs 1.55 ounces.
 The decision for the change is the result of the outpouring ot protests which prompted an ex- tensive inquiry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
MISS MADISON
 BREAKS FOUR WORLD MARKS
Lowers Various Records at Far Western Meet
 in California

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. IA. Miss Helene Madison broke two world records to feature the first day events last Saturday of the Tar Western Swimming meet.
 Swimming alone, against time, Miss Madison lowered the 300- yard record of four minutes five and tkree-fifbhs seconds, set in 1927 by Martha Norelius, to three minutes and fifty-eight seconds
 Miss Madison swan 500 yards to beat the record of seven minutes and three fifth seconds, also set by Miss Norelius the same year, to six minutes and forty-three and tWotenthS seconds.
 On Sunday, Miss Madison broke two more world records. She clip ped 37 seconds off the American tank mark for 700 yards whic, was 10 minutes and 27 seconds, then continued on the way to swim 800 r'9Fers in 21 minutes and 13 sec onds, clipping 3 minutes 16 210 seconds off the old mark which has stood for 13 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
GAMES SATURDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Portland 3; Mission 5. Hollywood '; Sacramento 3. Seattle T; Los Angeles 2. San Francisco 6; oakland T. Game went 16 innings.
 National League Brooklyn l; Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 2; Chicago 5. New York 1; Pittsburgh 5. Boston O; St. Louis 5.
 American League St. Louis 2, 10; Philadelphia 3, 9. Detroit 0; Boston l, thirteen in- nings.
 Chicago 8, 13; New York 5. 13, First game 13 innings. Second game tied in tenth inning, called on account of darkness. Cleveland T; Washington 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
CARDNALS' HURLER
 PULLS OFF SECOND
 CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUT

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-Hurling his second consecutive shutout vic- tory, Sylvester Johnson defeated Boston 5 to last Saturday after noon to shorten the gap between the St. Louis Cardinals in their second straight National League championship, with the Giants, who lost to Pittsburgh again.
 The Red Birds increased their lead to eight games and now need only seven more victories in Is games to be assured of at least tie, even if the New York club wins all of it's thirteen remaining contests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14

School teachers in England are raising funds to endow beds in hospitals in memory of their col leagues who were killed in the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
SN|PERS, MINE
 GUARDS CLASH

MORGANTOWN, West Virginia Sept. 14-Mine guards claShed with a group of snipers late last Satur- day. The snipers made an attack from the hill. The attackers were put to flight after a quarter of an hour of firing. One guard was wounded but it is not known if any snipers suffered from the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
CARDINALS WIN DOUBLE HEADER
 WITH PH|LL|ES
Need Only Five Victories in Remaining B Games {.
 to Win Race

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 14.-Downing the Phillies in a double header Sunday 6 to 2 and to 2, the St. Louis Cardinals increased their National League lead nine games and need only five victories in the remaining 13 games to clinch the pennant.
 The Giants broke even in a double header with Cincinnati, los ing the first game l to and winning the second game 9 to 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
JUDGE w. c. ARNOLD HERE
 OVER THE END OF WEEK

Judge w. c. Arnold, of the Unit ed States Commissioners Court at Ketchikan, spent the weekend here conferring with officers of the De- partment of Justice He arrived on the Northland Saturday and left for his home on the steamer Alas ka this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
MRS. WINIFRED SCHMIDT
 AND HENRY NELSON WE'D

Mrs. Winifred Schmidt and MT Henry Nelson, both of this city were married this morning in the office of United States Commis- sioner, Judge Charles Sey perform ing the ceremony. They will con- tinue to reside in this city. MT Nelson is a veteran employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
TWENTY GRAND
 WINS FAMOUS REAL HAT ION
Mrs. Whitney's Great Col, Adds Another Distin-
 guished Victory

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Mrs. Payne Whitney's great colt, Twenty Grand, co-holder with Mate of the 1881 three-year-ol turf title, last Saturday added the famous Law renee Realization, Belmont track, stakes to his long list of victories He won by four lengths over Mrs. Katherine Hitt's Sun Meadow.
 The Lawrence Realization, which usually pays about $30,000, is for three-year -olds. Its distance is one mile and five-eighths. It has been won in the past by long list of famous horses. Last year it was one of Gallant F'ox's notable vic- tories. Man O War, who won the race in 1920, holds the race record at the present distance. Until 1917 the distance was mile and half. Zev, Espino, Reign Count and The Nut were also previous winners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14

A new job is the best remedy for the loss of an old one.-Ameri- can Magazine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
GAMES SUNDAY
Pacific C0as. League

Pacific COas: League Seattle 5, 3; Los Angeles 15, 4 Hollywood 4, 4; Sacramento 5, 6. Portland 3, 2; Mission T, 6. San Francisco 4, 1; Oakland l, 2.
 National League New York 0, g; Cincinnati l. 4. Boston 2, 1; Chicago II, 8. Pittsburgh 5; Brooklyn 6. Philadelphia 2, 2; St. Louis 6, T.
 American League Detroit l, 8; New York 2, 4. Chicago 6, 3; Boston 5, 2. Tie game was called in fourteenth in- hing on account of darkness. Cleveland l; Washington T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14

George Lott of Philadelphia in three sets to one-7-9, 6-3, 9-7 and 7-5.
 Vines clim aX e d the amazing climb to the title by winning the final set after Lott twice broke the service to lead five games to two by sweeping through five straight games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
ST. PAUL WINS
 CHAMPIONSHIP
Amer. Assoc. Titleholders Will Play International
 League Champs

ST. PAUL, Minn.. Sept, 14.-The St. Paul club holds the champion ship of the American Association as the result of the win over Kansas City Sunday.
 After the regular season closes, St. Paul will meet the Interna- tional League champions, unde-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
CALIFORNIA BOY IS NEW
 NET CHAMP
Wins National Meet in For est Hills+Defeat-
 ed Lott

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. IA. Nineteen year old Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena, California, won the National Tennis Championship last Saturday afternoon by defeating
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
Saturday to See
Make or Break
of Nodak Season
Undefeated Sioux Would Rather
Beat Bison Than Any
Other Team

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 29.-lR)-
A seasons success hangs in the bal
ance as the University of North Da-
kota's grid squad attempts to get
ready for its annual battle with the
North Dakota Aggies here next Sat-
urday afternoon. And thus far
preparations have gone op in the
cramped quarters under the stadium,
where scrimmage is impossible.
Three days have gone by already
and only the regular linemen had a
brief scrimmage Monday and the
Sioux want to win their next game
more than any they have played. On
the contest with the Aggies rests the
undoubted championship Of the
North Central Conference.-The fourth
in row-for the Sioux are conceded
a victory in the last loop game with
Morningside. And If Vests club cal,
defeat the Aggies it is more or less
certain of winning the remaining
four. for none of the teams ahead
look as good as Finnegan's big ma
chine.
An undefeated record means many
chances for a post-season contest
There already Is one opportunity to
play on the west coast If the Sioux 90
through without a loss. The Los An
geles A. G. wants North Dakoa back
for another game.
Weather conditions forced the
coaches to work out the squad under
the stadium. The practice was much
the same as Tuesdays except the line
had better workout.
The punters and centers went out
on the stadium grid before indoor
drill was called.
Ralph Pierce. sophomore left wing
back, who has been out Of action since
the South Dakota State game with
an injured shoulder, was In uniform
and ran Singnals.
Captain John Burma, big fullback
still was out He has done nothing
since the Oregon tilt, when he pulled
q muscle in his right leg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
Bison Eleven Has
Success Against
University Plays
N. .. A. C. Machine Hopes tc
Redeem Itself After Loss
To Rabbits

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 29.-(P)-North
Dakota Agricultural college grid war
riors exhibited some of the dash We'd
nesday which had earned them an
excellent record until they ran into
the South Dakota State Jackrabbits
and suffered I to 0 defeat.
Reserves armed with University. ol
North Dakota plays were unable to 60
any place against the Bison varsity
regulars as Coach Casey Fnnegar
and Bob Lowe sent them through a
scrimmage session on rain-soaked Da'
cotah Field. The Bison offense or
the other hand clicked for long gain;
and the Bison were hitting harder
than at any time this season.
The enthusiasm exhibited by thu
Bison indicated the club will be ready
for a gruelling test against the Sioux
at Grand Forks Saturday in an effort
to regain some of the prestige lost
through Saturdays setback.
Continued rain made 1t necessary
TO set up the plays indoors and ths
squad then went out for the pro.
longed scrimmage In which both Of
tense and defense were stressed. Th'
results satisfied the Bison coaches
but they still sought better timing or
the offense and plan to stress thi
and drill on assignments during tn
remainder Of the week.
The squad still has number o
new plays to be mastered, SOM
phases of the new plays cooked VI
for the Nodaks being a bit unfinished
in spots.
Some changes in personnel ar
planned for the game Saturday
partly because OF injuries and TO
more effectiveness. Finnegan did no
divulge what these changes would be
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
Notables Gather
To-Day Respects
ToOwner ofSox
Comiskey Funeral Expected to
Be One Of Largest in Chi
cago History

Chicago, Oct. 29.-(R-Baseball's
leaders came to Chicago Thursday to
bid a final farewell to Charles Albert
Comiskey, owner of the White Sox.
Funeral plans called for extreme
simplicity, but it was expected to be
one of the largest in Chicago's his
tory. Not only were notables of the
sport to attend, but the huge number
of friends of the "Old Roman" gath
cred to pay their respects.
The active pallbearers were Patrick
Nash, Urban Faber, John p. Harding,
Ed Fleming, Judge Henry Horner, Jo-
seph T. Barry. Jesse MatteSon and
William j. Leahy. Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands, commissioner of baseball,
John A. Heydler, president of the Ma
tional League, and William Harridge,
president of the American League,
which Conliskey helped organize,
headed the list of baseball powers.
and presidents of other major league
clubs were to attend the services.
Services were scheduled for 10 a. m,
at st. Thomas the Apostle Roman
Caholic church, where a solemn
requiem mass was to be sung, with
burial at Calvary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
Seeks New Leader
For Pirate Outfit
Owner Denies Having Negotiat-
ed With Robinson Of
Brooklyn Robins

New. York, Oct. 29.-F-Barney
Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates. IS thoroughly noncommital
about who may manage his team next
season although his present trip to
New York supposedly Is concerned
with shipping q new pilot. Several
men are available for the Job. he says,
and he intends to look over the eligi-
bleS before reaching decision, which
will not be made before the first Of
December.
Dreyfuss has had no dealings with
Wilbert Robinson, former Brooklyn,
manager who has been mentioned for
the Job.
Il have not had an application from
MIR. Robinson" he said, "and I cer-
tainly have not made any overtures
TO him"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
PURDUE HOPING TO
PILE UP SCORE ON
WEAKENED MAR00NS
Wisconsin Making Last Minute
Alterations For Minnesota
Game
WILDCATS IN SCRIMMAGE
Michigan and Notre Dame
Leave For East For Inter-
sectional Tits

Chicago, Oct. 29-(P)-Saturday
promises to be the worst Of Saturdays
for Chicago Maroons.
Purdue is on the warpath.
Upset by Wisconsin in their first
Big Ten game of the season, which
meant virtual elimination from the
championship race, the Boilermakers
now figure some consolation may be
gained by outscoring other opponents
by as great margins as possible. Also,
they yearn to give the Maroons a
larger beating than their neighbor,
Indiana. did last week.
For the first time of the season,
Purdue has all its manpoWer ready,
while Chicago. feeble enough at the
start of the campaign will lack three
of its best.
Wisconsin is busy making last min
ute alterations to replace losses, IN
time to give Minnesota tussle. Jim
WINNER probably will start at quarter
in place of Buckets Goldenberg, who
was injured in the Pennsylvania game.
The Badgers fear Minnesota's passing
game and have worked against aerials
all week. The Gophers, in better
shape than ever, are smoothing up
their offenSe.
There may be more veterans In the
Illinois lineup Saturday against
Northwestern. Bob Zuppke's sopho-
mores have failed to show speed
enough to handle his formations and
several letters winners from last sea-
son, have been moved up to the first
squad. The Wildcats were given an
other scrimmage yesterday to shake
out any traces of overconfidence, and
will have all hands, with the excep-
ton of Harold Weldin, center, and
Reb Russell, fullback, ready for the
contest.
Indiana is planning an offensive
battle against Ohio State with passes
predominating. The Buckeyes have
prepared two backfields to alternate
against the Hoosiers.
Coach Burt Ingwersen of Iowa, has
moved Moore and Pickering, a pair
of sophomores, into his regular line
and the Hawkeyes are confident Of
defeating George Washington univer-
sity Saturday.
Michigan and Notre Dame were
scheduled to head east Thursday te
meet Princeton and Carnegie Tech
respectively.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
EAST Grand FORKS
HAS ASSUMEDLE
IN LOOP STANDINGS
Defeat at Hands of Jamestown
Tips Bismarck From Pin
nac|e Position
DEMONS IN THIRD PLACE
Twelve Outfits in State Have
Been Undefeated So Far
This Season
(By The Associated Press

Football contests on various North
Dakota high school gridirons this
weekend are expected to straighten
out the tangle that some of the major
teams became enmeshed in follow
ing last weeks engagements.
Bismarck which had lead in the
state race as we'll as the Sioux Land
conference championship strug g | e
surprised football fans when they
suffered an upset by the jamestown
Bluejays, to 0. r. D. Mcleod, De-
mon coach, blamed a bad attack of
overconfidence for the result of the
encounter. Bismarck previously had
beaten Mandan and Minot, both of
which defeated Jamestown earlier in
the season.
Comparative scores with teams
both elevens had met, gave Mandan
an edge in their tilt with Minot last
week, but the Magicians handed
Mandan a 6 to O setback and further
tangled the unofficial championship
race.
East Grand Forks leads the Sioux
Land conference as the teams 60 into
battle this weekend with Minot sec
ond and Bismarck third.
Some outstanding performan e s
have been among teams which have
been undefeated and unScored on
this season. Among the teams which
mostly have met minor competition
are Max with six consecutive wins,
Darlington and Oakes five straight
wins and Ray with victories. They
practically constitute district cham
pionships.
Max has rolled up 211 points to so
into the lead for individual high
scoring honors while Mandan holds
second in that department with 1914
points. Both outfits have engaged in
six games.
Hatton, Hillsboro, and Hankinson
and Milnor have succeeded in pro-
tecting their goal line from the
enemy so we'll that not a point has
been Tailed against them. Hankin-
son also is waging a fight to main
tain an undefeated record for the
season.
Twelve outfits have been undefeat-
ed this season. They are Caring
ton, Elgin. Flasher, Grand Forks
Hatton, HillsborO, Lakota, Max
Beulah, Minor, Oakes and Ray. All
have suffered tie, however, except
Oakes, Darlington, Hankinson, and
Max.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
To Reduce Cost of
Speed Boat Racing

New York, Oct. 29.-(R)-Racing for
the gold cup. the blue ribbon trophy
Of the speedboat world, still Is far
from being poor mans sport but
the gold cup contest board Of the
American Powerboat association has
done its best to reduce the cost of
building q boat for the contest.
Meeting Wednesday night. the
board decided not to change the pres
ent rules but adopted q set of alter
nate conditions permitting the use Of
stock motors. These motors are linn
tied to $50 horsepower and may not
cost more than 5000.
Thus the cost Of building a gold cup
speedboat will be reduced from a
minimum Of about $4,000 which in
cludes specially built motor, to $15,-
600 or less.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
HazeIton Trims Bismarck Reserves
Fourth Quarter Rally Spells De-
: feat For |mps BY Score
of ~ to 2

Leading at the start Of the fourth
quarter, the Bismarck 1mps went
down before q last minute rally to
lose to Hazelton. IA to 2. at Hughes
Field Wednesday night.
Bismarck annexed two points in
the third sta,lza, scoring a safety to
take the lead. The counter came
after Benser had kicked out OF
bounds on the invaders three-yard
line. A Hazelton back was downed
behind his goal line as he attempted
to run the ball out.
The visitors came back strong In
the final period to score when Brown
intercepted a forward pass and ran
80 yards for q touchdown. A few
minutes later they again pushed the
ball over the counting stripe on q
concerted drive that took them al
most the entire length of the field.
Baker, Benser, and Shafer played
we'll for the locals. Brown, Parsons,
Orthmeier, Raesler and Dutton were
outstanding for Hazelton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
NINlRODS TO FIRE LAST BARRACE
OF HUNTING SEASON SATURDAY
Will Be Given Chance to Shoot
Deer in 10 Counties
Next Month

North Dakota hunters, who for the
past month have pursued ducks, geese,
brant and other aquatic birds, will
fire their last barrage of the season at
sunset Saturday.
The season, which opened October l
in all northwestern states, will close
at sunset October 81.
Hunters reported that ducks this
year had not come up to previous
years. Weather conditions through
out the northwest have been too mild
to force ducks out of their favOrite
haunts. and the drought of the past
two years has greatly dimished the
supply of waterfowl throughout the
United States and Canada. A federal
emergency regulation reduced the
length of the season this year to 80
days because of the drought condi-
tiOnS.
The hunter in North Dakota, how
ever, had an opportunity for variety
of hunting. He was given the privi-
lege of shooting pheasant for the first
time in the states history when the
season was opened for a day and a
half October II and Is. The prairie
chicken season ran from October ]
to October Is, and the partridge sea-
son from October II to October Is.
Next month, those with flare for
big game hunting will swing into ac-
ton in pursuit of the willy deer. The
season begins November 16 and con-
tinues to November 20.
Deer hunters. who planned to try
their luck in the Turtle Mountain
country, will be forced to try other
areas as the result of an executive or
der issued this week by Governor
George F.. Shafer closing the season
in Bottineau and Rolette counties
The governor amended his previous
proclamation by which an open sea-
son was declared in the two counties
giving as the reason that deer are n
danger of depletion and extinction IN
the Turtle Mountain district.
Hunters, therefore, will have to con-
fine their shooting for deer to ten
counties instead Of the twelve. The
area in which the season will open or
November 16 consists OF Williams
Mountrail, Mclean, Burleigh, EN-
mons, all Of the portion of Mckenzie
county north Of township 149, Mer.
Ger, oliver, Morton, and Sioux. Dee'
hunting is prohibited on the ISLANDS
in the Missouri river.
The limit is one antlered buck dur
ing the season. Hunters must veal
red cap while out for deer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
Mott Suffers First
Defeat in Two Years

Mott, N. D., Oct. 29.-tR-Mott SUI
fered its first defeat In two years OF
high school football when the smooth
passing and running attack Of Elgin
high school marred a Homecoming
program here last weekend.
Mott resorted mostly to line plung-
ing, but attempted four passes, three
Of which were intercepted and the
other incomplete.
This weekend finds the two teams
engaging in some more tough compe-
tition with Mott meeting Bowman
and Carson invading Elgin.