davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
VALLEJO TERM
Is SUSPENDED
Rio Hondo Robbery Trial
Up: RoShong Suit Still
On In Civil District

Vicente Tz-ep chz-Eec VIII re
murder q us wife g. Mercedes uEs
given 4 1Te-Tear s-sns-Ler ST.
tence II ths criminal clz-c corr
THURSDAY E11s--oo- TBS case EzE
r-01Eht here On q change " rsrus
from z6zIEo county
J. l. G-zAeS B-Ux-xrT-1e hz--
lister. RS cC--S@l Ter ire ceFF-~
T1e Sz-e asked Q STere 1en ter
but TIE NY returned a Ezsne-1-
sentence after being 0-t q Eau--
tine
Tne trial @ Ross B-IesZ char
ed Nth bEEE--rE IRE K--
So<e AZ Rio Eo-5o. Eot under wzT
Tn-S1aE -c--E-E A f1rr --R ~
Witnesses took -he Ezrc ar to-
@ c-c-EIzzcS E-C--Ezx rs
ro5nET- OEe TAI Eho claimed .
have 5Fn with B-lssor ~ rh-
tire cF Ire zh5e- r---es ~z4
sr1n-ce Acoc-nE 20 TIE r1-T--s
- PARTED 5--tsSor r-zr-p- -
hel1e6 = exec--z-E tHs -ohher
MAJ Z s Gzrh-zs-h s ru-r=z
for the dzSenss
TIE zR - z ~ E1zur- -
PORT Tss%l Sec--fex cc-rz--- ri.
n cou--rs1 C ire rt-1 z-rl-
cczr- ru-S1sv Eu--r --n -
taking Il eT56-~ TrsS Is u SIR
FIR reriz1r &C rnrr-zr- rzrH a-er-
-T- - rE-z-< rs E "a
-ea-zn- c---he f--e-er g z
-r~-rwmw m~~mwwA ~ ww~%n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
Signature
On Gambling Bill

CARSON E-I-s %EEaEA LAr -h
@-SeTEc8 ro11F zzElse1 a
t0lc1 C Tire E-EE--E III -lf
would 1-1-Eg ere mnr 1g~E
Ez-1--Z - -e sac
a -re-E- EE-1-E BILL MnNrNr
c. n--1 E1-EeS arc %-T Nr AE-
-zZTE rE-EE wEE -e11T 20 - e
Corn n g Bah Eln sac MF
Hr-- SET L
WEz safe zD1roEEl racec 2sax
F--1z-T a. @nr-a T GMM1lrx nF
rhE %EKEl~ &C --znF Er-nrrE
@ -1E- r wwr renz-~E -
opel Ez-nl-< nnlsaK 60 mAET
hgwrG PemMluEE E HMEln &c
Las YEAS wEzR e&DGx1A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
Texas Farm Bureau
Head Speaks At
Harlingen
ORGANIZATION
Of General Character Ia
Needed To Coordinate
Commodity Co-OPs


HARLINGES. March Is- One
large organization 20 c0-0-1-nate
the efforts :. 80 tz-nE- groups
S1ch Is conz11Iy c0-ce-zEEes Is
necessary - Inc Cplziol o. : T.
Montgomery ot lyman. Texas. pres
iden- o. the Texas Fa-z Bureau
who spoke % Numbers ard D-herz
ID the city nal 1Ere HE1nes-zy
Afternoon
III AoE-z1[sET zS0 ED9E cc-
CzslOn 90 ce.eld -he United states
Fzrz Beard saying tnz- z--E01E1
Lt nay have E16e mistakes r-z- =
- making IL intelligent and hln-
g. Et11- 20 SIRE -5e Eg-z
0rO6eZS q IL zz-1o1 Re sad
that = j. q child U the Fzr-
Bureau Fe1erz-lgz Eh-cn cxGS1
rs J--EE--z-N
The sp@zEs- p-l--e1 cu- that to-
Fz-E E-rEs- " NO 4 C-D-E-UE-
GEzZZz--ol CT czE-E-w CO
operative 1-- rather a. e1l-E-4--E-
and 1-0Z1-lozz- u hzs ben kD-
IL % nGZZ1--E lEG1Gl-s 1l-
does nj c1z-rl rEel. - Ez1L
Mast HzrrnmnEEe NReWE
NJ EGZEEeU reZ-1 ~ =
Tezrs EE0 = farmer EaE rzLH1 Ter
G-Es---E . c~c-c9@-E--Te 5HrzZsH
& Ezs = rsC-sz1cz @ re S-erZ1z
z----E-zE ar TIE 5--ez1 EEE
resDo-E5@ t1- hzT--E farmers &C.
OPS exempted To- ozlv = ne xex-
e-Z- I'll Il sac [Ez-z-U-
We farmers Rare beer -1EpRr-
dEn- 50 Ing r1z- ~ hare l1s- or
lD1epe-6s-ce - sal We m--
hz-7c-1Zs CIR T@EE z-5 IE-l1e IS
q ErDIp Erz- Ee S10-l1 CO Tnsr
Is E1s- the bureau IS ETz-E 70 CO
and - are getting 70 the D5.--
Z1Ge re Sc re red 1r 1r-zl-
Ez-Cz We 5elaTe In r1--oc-T
Confined u- nsrE 7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
Five Life ology"
Talks In Mission

@E1- - Tx
MISSION March I5-Mr Bs-1Ia
Rc5ErS C1zl5e-s T. ce-zTe---E =
Er5eS O. eight free lectures Oh
-Ee-oozT = this CITY. starting
Tuesday night Tn-se lectures have
been delivered 20 6zse before az
prec1z-Ts audiences n the F-Sr
Christian church and FIVE more
are scheduled
Mrs. Chambers has appeared IL
Tz-1o-S Ez-sT cities ALREADY z-l
rece1-l- completed . S-sS @ S-
lures !. E-0T1Sr-e-
Her MlsSl11 lectures are as sr-
bES- THURSDAY 9 , Il He<ozz--
II FRIDAY ? = II M11-61n- -hs
Cnld-- FRIDAY 6 = IL Tres Or
HuZz1i-y- Saturday 8 n Ho-
Mich Is T0- Body Worth . You
S1-czv- q = n YoC- PcEs-x s-6
P0Sz1--eS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
Hunt For Men Who
Killed Comrades

ALBANY ~ Y March I9-R
State troopers we're Leading :
E1oe-1unz nun. today fog rxo men
Eho killed ole OF their ror-rad@
near nere last night
Sergeant John Z Prey. Of G.
troop Troy. vas shot through the
heart " ore % t<o Pen-SyIvznlz-s
another trooper had arrested as
vaE-z1x and PosSS5e sut0n5dIe
thieves
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
Ross King Charged
With Murder Today

RAyNOSDVUA Tex Mar T.
Ross Klng- -. Who helpec recover
bodies OF men lost II the So sub
marine disaster w1S under q
charge O. murder today for the
shooting o. his Ssepfsther, J. ".
Stafford
The shooting occurred Tuesday
night King and = brother hid =
the brush the former navy diver
returning 10 surrender yesterday.
he vas reSaSed from . goTsn-sl.
hospital : month E[0 after r-ea--
nea- for mental disorder caused
By the strain @ rescue E0Ek q IL
So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
Communists Open
Fire On Policemen

JALAPA- Vera Cruz Mexico.
March l9 --O1s Communist
YES killed z7c ITO E01z5ad Il a
hattie With poke here yesterday
after . street dEncnE-s-loz
When TIE police zrreEprd 60
break u TIE cerc-<STz-1nn 80
Communists bsrr1cs6@1 Themselves
- buildings o. oCe C the Ei1E-
pal streets and opened IRE TneE
xsrs dispersed atserR ezzzk tE1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

WASHING Msrch 81
Secretary S-l-So1 TO-DAY --z-x-
ri--ed C Ere treasury q rec1eS- Frat
N AEE-1z1 tce cutter E-ocz@d
m-@6z1e-T - E0-se Island cz----
IN food ard medical s1ppl1es .
L. s~z-y1E1zz q re ylk1g-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
MARKETS
GLANCE


a
m
seer
w N -
MmM ~
~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
THE WEATHER

Fw B-czEsLe aid rE Valley
MnE-ly co1cE and We-ls D0-
E1E1 cz-ze Il E-ps-z-Ez F-sso
aid o~c1zzonzly zruzz soE1Eig
w11s @ ia wEE c1a&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

VALUATIONS IL Cameron county
are left safe because Of publication
Of notices and passage as strictly
local bills. but the increases Of
county commissioner and county
judges salaries and the bill OF two
years ago 70 exclude part Of the
city Of Brownsville from the various
levee and othST districts as far as
TAXATION Is concerned have zppar-
emily been stricken down
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

A probability q 2 Iorg drawn cut
SPECIAL Session q the legislature 70
Ses right TIE situation i forecast
81 Mr. Brooks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

Advertising I'd r. says M
EsLzs-- E-eTElere yoz 20 Il TIE
ror-h ToE E1L sc O1-zr5o zcTer-lS-
ny telling q Ire attractions o.
te-ec ~. To-un1o zz6 tne entire
prOslnrE O. Ontario. and they EeE
TIE tourist rzS--=E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

If Walker ES zpezkInE Of con-
EU-z-v scTsr&Lzz II particular
when Re rzce MS remark and cz--
red II ms hand Z recent ecrlO1
q fEE Toronto Canada Goo%.
W. told q zIE55 to--ES- auto
crossing TIE Inc from TIE
1 STATES ITO ire province o
O1-z-7o during rre year 1890 Al IL
crease q sE00o tourist cars ever
1873
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

VERY FEW PEOPLE realize the
rsfuIs that can % gotten from the
dollar spent IN advertising George
= Walker o. the WzIksr-CrziE Co
oplreS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

HERBS HOPING THAT Ea6zlE0
cour-yS rad Identification P-o-
gram = highly successful and that
TIE good x0-k Is taken Up ~ Can
erun- WL-zcy ard Starr Counties
rr0rto TIE main ph. rhe ha-GsS
wo-x q rAe ~aole proposal vi he
II setting -c-T11-L l15 o=zs-x
10 do the- snail III q The Eork
A haE Gay @ vel directed Eork
wrud more than suffice C carTT
cur IRE whcss EheEe- II ever Land
oxaG q eTeC read wozE NIX q
have tic Eork d01e G Ecat h21
Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

Ezvnon6 BROOKS Immediately gOt
touch with Polk HoEnsdzy,
former representative from Cam
eron county. and this Is what M.
Horrzcay had 10 say after q hasty
reading o. the decision
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

- did not <---rs- T.s- ne made
the p-eciE1on id not even qualify
his remark % saying that z- las.
Gov. Roosevelt would b TIE demo
crate Nominee II 1892 10 ST. he
said vii 5e the next president
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

O-e thing though ne Cd z0r r.
fer rs listeners 20 either r 8
C-ezzer q We . We<- o. Carlos
Wz-Scr for conf1-zr5o1I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

The Fzley would benefit from sc-
rerr-SEg rs lures 20 me prospective
ICE-- states Mr- Walker. and
would benefit III = b. Ezy- Ire
expe-eooe O TIE Canadian uo-
Enc@ Is q proof bEond question.
re beEeres. that E-ch ADVERTISING
brings the tozrE A16-M-.
WalkeF-n Or TzIley- believes
that yor are rEr-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10

FORKERS PLAY WATERFOWL
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. lO.-(P)-
Coach Ed Bohnhoff and a squad of
20 Grand Forks high school football
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10

Both Aggregations Seek First
Conference Victory in
Game Saturday

Chicago, Nov. 10.-(RrThe old, old
rivalry between Chicago and Illinois,
many battles of which were fought
for the western conference cham
pionship. will be renewed Saturday.
with each seeking its first victory Of
consequence this season.
Chicago's football fortunes have
been unhappy for the past six sea-
sons, and this campaign appears to
be the most unhappy for the under
manned Maroons. Illinois which won
only one Big Ten game last season.
that from Chicago, already has lost
four league contests this year.
Northwestern is figuring on taking
Indiana in stride and Purdue Is not
much worried about Iowa, but Mich
igan, Ohio State and Wisconsin, are
working busily for what promises to
be tough assignments. The Buckeyes
and Wisconsin meet at Madison,
with a chance for a tie for second
place in sight. Michigan will meet
its neighbor. Michigan State college
and a terrific tussle appears certain.
Purdue is taking it easy to avoid
injuries, while Iowa Is still working
on a forward passing attack. Min
nesota, which has a minor assign
ment in Cornell of Iowa, also is TAX
ing 1t easy, with Michigan coming up
a week from Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
Bison Drill For
Coyote Contest
Preparing For Last Conference
Engagement at vermiI-
ion, S. D.

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1O.--(P-Ligft
drill was prescribed for the North
Dakota Agricultural college Bison
Monday following the 1876 victory
they hung up over the Moorhead
State teachers college Dragons Satur-
day.
Indications are the Bison will be
better fortified for their final North
Central Conference engagement at
Vermilion, s. D.. Saturday, than they
have been at any time during the sea-
son.
Mckay, regular right halfback, kept
out of the Dragon game because Of
injuries, was in uniform and took part
in drill. Walter Shamp, 235 pound
regular tackle who has not been In q
suit for more than two weeks also re-
ported. Clarence Orness, regular
guard, will be ready for duty again.
Nothing more than minor bruises re-
suited from the encounter with the
Dragons.
General brushing UP on errors
made In the Dragon game and a light
signal drill constituted the workout.
No serious injuries resulted in the
Bison freshman camp following the
Baby Bisons 26-6 conquest Of the
University of North Dakota yearlings
Friday. Pete Gergen. assistant coach,
was taken to hospital yesterday In
a serious condition following sudden
nervous collapse.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
Dempsey May Take on Either
Loughran, Risko, Uzcudun
or Tom Heeney

New York, Nov. Up - Jack
Dempsey's fistic future probably will
be settled definitely when the Old
Manassa Mauler comes here next
month for a conference with Jimmy
Johnston. head of Madison Square
Gardens boxing department.
II Dempsey, now 36 years old, de-
cides his transforming tour has put
him In condition for another come
back, Johnston Is prepared to offer
him two matches which might lead
to a "slnot" at Max Schmeling and
the heavyweight championship.
Johnston said the Garden would
not offer Jack any guarantees but an
adequate share of the receipts for a
bout in February at Miami, Fla.
against an opponent drawn from a
list of four leading heavyweights -
Tommy Loughran, Johnny Risko,
Pauline Uzcudun and Tom Heeney.
Loughran and Uzcudun. who are
matched in ten rounder in the Gar
den this Friday night, already have
offered to sign blank contracts for a
Dempsey match, donating their
shares to unemployment relief.
If Dempsey makes a good showing
in the south, Johnston Is prepared to
match him against Jack Sharkey here
in May or June although there is
some doubt whether Sharkey would
accept such a match. Sharkey al
ready feels by his showing against
Carnera he is entitled to meet
Schmeling for the championship
Granting the Sharkey Dempsey
match could be made and a resulting
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
Shoot 21 Ducks
With Seven Shots

Amidon, N. D., Nov. l0.-They
didn't pot 'em but they got EN-
and that's the story Of two AMI
don hunters who came home the
last day Of the hunting season
bearing 81 ducks which they
killed with seven shots.
That's three birds a shot tor
seven shots. I wonder If anyone
can beat that record" r. F. Beebe
said as he and his hunting part
ner, George Lipsit, laid out the
20 mallards and one pin-tail for
inspection.
It was the last day of the hunt
ing season. The men were hunt
ing east Of this town. A big flock
of ducks rose and settled more
than a mile ahead. The men
pushed on cautiously. They said
they crawled the last 200 yards.
When so yards from their quarry
the men raised up. So did the
ducks. Beebc had double bar
rel gun. He gave the ducks both
barrels. Lipsit pumped earnestly,
steadily, speedily. When the
smoke cleared away 1t was found
that u ducks were knocked down
in seven shots.
Both men feel lucky the
slaughter was not heavier. A
few more shots and they might
have been far over the days
limit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
Will MEET DRAGON
OUTFIT WEDNESDAY
IN CHARITY BATTLE
Subs Go Through Spirited Prac-
tice Against YearIing
Aggregation
GUSTAFSON CALLS SIGNALS
All But One Regular in Shape
For Morningside; Wick
Sole Casualty

Grand Forks, N D., Nov. 1O-tP,-
Tuning up for their charity battle
with Moorhead State teachers COL
lege here Wednesday afternoon,
North Dakota's Sioux reserves went
through a spirited practice against
the freshmen Monday. It was their
first workout of the season as a sep
arate unit and they found the froSh
plenty tough.
Coach G. A. West had Gustafson
calling signals, Babcock and Rip Dab
low at halves and Neuenschwander at
fullback. Converse alternated with
Babcock. while Bell relieved Dablow
at the blocking back job. Ben ia
cohson, who was expected to work at
the quarterback post with Gustafson,
was not out.
On the line the coach had Nelson
and ellison at ends. Wills and Muir
ray at tackles, Mahowald and O'Con-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
ABERDEEN FIGHTER
wins EVERY ROUND
FROM RUGGED FOE
George HorWitz Shades Joe
King in Great, Fan. Pleas
ing Battle
JIMMY TODD TRlUMPHS
Tuffy Mosset and Shiek Are
Disappointing in Windmill
Contest
JIMMY TODD TRlUMPHS

Dick Demeray, Aberdeen, s. D.,
banged away at head Of iron to
take six round decision from Ray
Cossette, Fargo, in the main attrac-
ton on the Elks boxing card here
Monday night.
The Aberdeen flash had it on the
Fargo boy in every round, but was
unable to slow up the Cass county LAD
who took a neat pasting, but was up
and coming at the final bell.
Demeray went to work to method
ically cuff Cossette with lefts and
rights to the head to pile up a big
lead on points. Cossette, however,
absorbed everything Demeray had to
offer, fighting from a crouch that
kept his midriff protected and left
only his remarkably hard head as a
target.
Most of Demeray's offerings landed
on Cossette's forehead or on the crown
of his head but he managed to slip
one in to the jaw and the midsection
occasionally.
The Fargo boy still vas dangerous
at the bell and uncorked a sizzling
hook every now and then that Deme-
raw had little difficulty in evading.
George Horwitz of Fargo and Joe
King of Bismarck put up as pretty
an exhibition of fighting as has been
seen in Bismarck In many a day. Both
bows were in there fighting and both
could box.
The boys packed plenty Of action
in four short rounds; they broke
cleanly; they hit hard: and they
pleased the crowd.
Tuffy Mosset, Bismarck, and How
ard Shiek. Fargo. were disappointing
in a windmill contest that was all
arms and legs. Both limited them
selves to wild swings that started no
where and ended in the same place
The fight was draw.
Jimmy Todd Of Medina had toe
much for George Perman Of Hebron
whose seconds threw in the towel In
the third. J.-lmy used his left to jat
Perman all over the ring and slid u
an occasional right for good meas
ure.
Kid Engles took all Of the steam osl
Of wildcat Dietz Of Glen Ullin in thu
frs two rounds Of the curtain raiser
The Tappen boy outclassed Dietz who
was unable to come out In the third
The card was held in the gymra.
SUM Of the World War Memoria
building before q capacity crowd.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
Conference Heads
To Arrange Slate
Of Charity Tnts
To Decide Whether or Not
Games Will Count in Cham
pionship Standing

Chicago, Nov. 1o.-(R)-Athletic di-
rectors Of the Western Conference
will meet In Chicago next Sunday to
arrange the schedule for post-seasor
charity football games authorized by
the faculty committee on athletics.
The directors also probably will
consider the question Of whether the
games will count in the final cham
pionship standing. The coaches are
said to be opposed to counting them
in
Nothing has been done toward
making the schedule, but it IS ex-
pected that Northwestern and Michi-
gan will be matched. with Purdue
meeting Ohio State, Illinois meeting
Minnesota, Indiana tackling Wiscon-
sin, and Iowa and Chicago mixing.
Under this arrangement none Of the
pairs would have met during the reg
ular season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
:! : A,1;!s:,

(By The Associated PrcsS)
New YOrk-Billy Townsend.
Vancouver. II. c.. OutpOfnted Andy
SaviOla, New York (1O); Chick
Devlin, San Francisco. stopped
Artie De Lucca. New York (O3
Vincent Hnmhright, Cincinnati.
outpOintcd Emil ROssl, New York
90.
Philndelphin-Billy Jones. Phil
adelphia. stopped Tiger Thomas,
Leiperville. Pa. (6), Al Rowe.
Philadelphia, knocked out Freddy
Paral. Philippines (3.
Cleveland-Pau1 Pirr0ne, Cleve.
land. knocked out Marty Collins,
Philadelphia (3).
Pittsburgh - Jimmy Moore,
Pittsburgh. outpointed Jack
Tom Williams. Cincinnati. out
pointed Frankie NOvak, Pitts.
burEh (S).
ChicaEo-Rny Trambiie. Rock
ford. ILL.,. stopped Tiger Johnny
Cline. Waterloo. In, (2)3 Tony
Cancela. Tapa.. Fla.
Cancela. Tampa. Fla. OutpOinted
Tom Jones. Chicago (S).
Anderson, Ind.-ROxy Baker.
Anderson. knocked out Red Cnlla-
han, Muncic. Ind. (8D; Willard
Brown, Indianapolis. OutpOtnted
Gene Lewis. KOkOmO, Ind. (1OD.
San FranciscO-Max Baer. Liv-
ermOrc. Calf. OutpOinted Johnny
RiskO, Cleveland 1O; jack Van
NOy. Los Angeles. OutpOinted
George Pavlick. Cleveland (S).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10

nor at guards and Malo at center.
Winslow worked as a tackle also,
while Gizii and Kepstein were used
at the guards. Malo was taken off
the first team to play center as Sta
blein. second string pivot, lid not re-
port for practice.
The reserves had little success in
advancing the ball.
The first string lineup worked on
its pass offenSe as it drilled for the
final conference game Of the season
against Morningside Saturday at
Sioux City.
Assistant Coach Buck Starbeck had
every reuglar in his place except
Wick, right tackle, and Malo. right
guard. Wick was the lone st. Thom-
as casualty. He injured a hand bad
" at st. Paul and there is some doubt
about him playing at Morningside.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
Camera Prepares
For King Levinsky
Representatives Agree to Pay
Off $3.50 Fine; Commits.
sion Sanctions Bout

Chicago, Nov. 10.-(P,-Primo Car
nera. Italy's biggest heavyweight, was
due in Chicago Tuesday to pay fine
and begin training for his ten round
bout with King Levinsky, the former
fish monger. in the Chicago stadium
Nov. 10.
His representatives agreed to pay
off the $1,000 fine. and the Illinois
state athletic commission yesterday
granted the stadium permission to
stage the Levinsky bout.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10

Five million acres of lumber were
burned by forest fires in the United
States during 1880, the Forest Service
reports.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
JOHNSTON MAKES TEMPTING
OFFER TO MANASSA MAULER

Dempsey victory. the former title
holder would be paired against
Schmeling in a title bout in 6eptem-
ber.
Thus Johnston has outlined his
plans for Dempsey but nothing defi-
mite can come of them until Dempsey
arrives here for his conference, prob
ably In mid-Decelnber.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10

A motor coach line has equipped
its buses with rubber tenders.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
POKER's ORIGINATION

Poker Is believed to be an adapta-
ton Of the Persian card game AS Mas.
It entered the United States by the
way OF New Orleans where It was
called "poque" or poker"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10

players will leave Tuesday for Water
town, S. D., where the Maroons are
scheduled to play a charity game
ArmiStice Day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
Demons and Braves
To Play at Mandan


Definite decision to hold the
second clash between Bismarck
and Mandan high school football
teams at the Mandan fair
grounds Arlnistice Day has been
made by officials Of the Morton
county school.
For the last five years both
games have been played In Bis
marck.
Improvements to the grounds
have led Mandan to schedule
their game on the home field.
Superintendent j. G. Gould
said Tuesday that more than
1000 spectators could be taken
care Of in the Mandan stands.
A motor coach line has equippe
itS h,,sSeS with r1lhhoY. fApdors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Ground-Loving Cousin.
In how to live it seems to be
AS well We often disagree.
Farmer Browns Boy.


Farmer Browns Boy, Flip the Terrier
and Cousin Tom, in whose airplane they
had made the long journey across the
country, were at last in California, the
land of sunshine, roses and oranges, not
To mention other things. It was Flip
who first made the acquaintance of one
one of the little California people and
at FIRST mistook him for an old -ac-
Quaintance back home in the East
Flip was out early the morning after
their arrival eager to see who and what
he could md of interest to an Impulse
tive small Dog with a lot of energy to
work on. Almost at once he discovered
a small person sitting up watching him
Flip paused and looked hard at this
little stranger. Instantly he thought of
Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel Many,
many times had he chased Happy Jack,
but always Happy Jack had run up a
tree and from the safety CT its branches
made fun Of Flip and called him names.
Each time Flip had resolved that some
day he would get even. Now he didn't
stop 10 think that he was far from
home.
"As live. it is that fellow thought
he. and this time III get him There
isn't q tree near enough for HIM TO
reach before can catch him. Hell
never make fun Of me again"
With an eager yelp Flip started for
that squirrel and it seemed as if his
feet hardly touched the ground The
Squirrel started, too and he ran just as