davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Fargo High Midgets
Defeat MinOt, 24-14

Minot. N. D., March 7.-tR>-In q
fast basketball game here Friday
night, Fargo high defeated Minot,
"a to IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Satans TrOunce Jay
Cage Crew by Bolt

Devils Lake. N. D., March 7.-(P>--
Devils Lake high school basketball
team won. 30 TO II, Y e jamestown
Friday night. ncyils Lake held = 81
70 II lead ct half TIM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07

WITH MAJOR LEACUERS

g aN res Ek fE
Clearwater-Ernesto Lombard, the
big catcher from the Pacific Coast
league who has just reached the
Brooklyn training champ. is . ball
player first, last and always. He ask
ed where the rest Of the team was
that since morning practice had been
called off most Of the players were
out playing golf.
"A golf club. en-" Lombard com.
mented. 'None Of that stuff for rae.
I like to hit a baaebalI."
-
s.n Arto.,.-r..t t.u =.
rss,dr. ~ Va cs.,t. .s1.s..
Lot . s.ii 49, -. ~. rsrS'
mn,th.t .,is-.S n.r,- T..,ns -
Ch,cs-: a ~, hc... art i 4.
III s;r.,v sh.s "a. an -. 80
dav. rr.,Jr~ ~. ~. .=rs.sL..~
i%rt.r.i,. ,rst-,,.s,os' So Cs..S
Chi.S R.rAer ~
r,-+ .x,,.~. r,,,,. >r..L ....,.-
eted "a nIs,sr. ~ -rer~ -. t.;n -
N1iori fcr ~. tv,o-~.~. ss-y.hs
world series sns,ris. 80 a. o,,i.
Cardinals Tha a. have h.d hit 49,
nractice reros th,,s "a ~" rs-,,,s-s
LOSING tn 81. vericers rridsv -
$50
Avalony-rh. chi.... rrh.
SATURDAY snuareA nff ~ H. an.
erir~ ~ IN. s-s.ih,ts.. -s,s
cessfnI than ia 49,. uui,;,.r
: Wrirlev's other team. the III
Angeles An1eI.. ~ h nrre.i.
zion ana rer Rnscr. asr.s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07

the New orleans Pelicaas, is the
find" although Peck says he may
be q year or two In proving 1t. Lee
has q fast ball and q good curve, but
suffers from traditional wildness OF
young soutl,paws.
TAmpa.-A much improved In
field over that Of last season Is
the way John Heydler, president
Of the National League, descFtb-
"a the Cincinnati Reds inner de-
Tense after watching them In .
spirited. workout.
Paso Relationships the fact that
Paul Waner and Adam Generously,
slugging outfielders, have been de-
tanned through illness, Manager Jewel
Ems OF the Pittsburgh Pirates will be
able to do some figuring on his bat
ting order during the next few days
as the camp ball games begin satur-
day.
Miaml.-F1int Rhem is couvfnc.
ed that what happened to his
pitching offerings In the second
same Of the world series last fall
was IN accident" Flint told
Gabby Street the As couldn't do
It again, and the Cardinal man
aser nominated Flint to start
Saturdays exhibition game here
between the world champions
and the National. League cham
pions, the first Of the season for
both teams,
West Palm Beach.-Larry Betten-
court, because Of his hitting ability,
at least In practice games, continued
to hold the spotlight in the Browns
training camp here Saturday. Larry
pounded out two doubles in q 5-inn-
ing game. Friday between the "regu-
lars" and the "irregulars." Tom Jen-
kins, another outfield recruit, also is
showing to advantage with the will
low.
Biloxi.-Pitcher Fred Marberry
must either take his training more
seriously, Walter johnson has
told him, or pack up and 80 home.
The manager Of the Nationals
said Saturday he was dissatisfied
with tho spirit shown by the big
Texan.
Winter Haven.-The PhillieS are
claiming some sort Of a record. Five
Of their players have q combined
weight Of more than HOO. pounds. The
quintet is composed Of Arlett, Davis,
Hurst, Elliott and Shields, first hon
ors going to Arlett from the coast
league, whose playing weight is 230
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
nYrYs CARIOAD or BURROS

chicago, March 7.-R1-Mayor
Thompson ID ordering . carload, Of
burros from New Mexico. A bvryo
was . feature at his pre.prinary
parsdes and Z lot Of folks have de-
sired to borrow 1t. The mayor Is 60
ing to give away the importations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Basketball Scores
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
River Falls Teachers 81: Milwau-
kee Normal II.
dustayus Adolphus Il: st. Johns "A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07

WARREN BEATS LANKIN
Warren. March 7.-ReWarren
high school scored a 81 to 10 win over
Lankin, N. D., here at basketball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07

New Orleans.-Take It from Man
ager Roger Peckinpaugh, the Cleve-
land Indians have uncovered q Sec
ond Grove. Thornton Lee, up from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07

the New orleans Pelicans, is the
lind" although Peck says he may
be q year or two In proving It. Lee
has q fast ball and q good curve, but
suffers from traditional wildness OF
young southpaws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07

Tampa.-A much improved In
field over that Of last season Is
the way John Heydler, president
Of the National League, descEib-
"a the Cincinnati Reds inner de-
Tense after watching them In .
spirited workout.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
DRAWBRIDGE

Mrs. Robert Wiley, Jr., and small
son of Milton spent Monday with
her sister, Mrs. Robert Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greensbury Britting-
ham and family entertained several
guests on Sunday.
Miss Elva Neff of Coolspring spent
Sunday as the guest of Frances
Millman.
Thelma Dickerson entertained
Amanda Outten of near Milton on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Brittin5-
ham visited Mr.. and Mrs. Green's
bury Brittingham on Sunday.
Charles Walls has purchased a
threshing machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walls en-
tertained relatives from New Jersey
over the weekend.
Nathaniel Johnson and son Theo-
dOre spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Carpenter and family.
Mrs. Sarah Lockerman entertain
ed over the weekend Thomas Lock-
erman of Greensboro, Md, and HOr-
ace Lockerman of Wilmington.
Eli Moore and family entertained
relatives from New Jersey over the
weekend.
Miss Elsie Short is on the sick list
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Manship
and children spent Sunday with rel
atives in Frederick.
Mrs. Thomas Mitchell and Miss
Margaret Mitchell spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Mitchell of Lew
es.
Revival services will commence at
Zion M. E. Church on Sunday eve
ming, November l. The Rev. E. B.
Taylor as well as the members eX-
tend a hearty welcome to all to at
tend all of these services. Come one.
come all.
Zion Epworth League held a very
interesting meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dodd on We'd
nesday evening. There were several
features which were
much enjoyed by all present.
Services at Zion Church Sunday,
l, as follows: Sunday
school $3.50 a. m. Raymond Lank,
Glass service 10:30 |
a. m. Reed Leverage, class leader.
Revival services 1880 p. m. The pas
tor. Rev. E. B. Taylor, in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
CLARKSVILLE

The annual convention of the Sus-
sex County Association of Religious
Education will be held in the St
Georges M. e. Church on next
Thursday, November 5. The morning
afternoon and evening sessions
will be devoted to a program built
especially for students and workers
in Church School methods. Sunday
school workers are welcome and are
urged to attend.
The special evangelistic meetings
in the st. George M. E. Church
closed on last Sunday evening.
Twenty-Five converts was the result
of the services. h..
A number of our village friends
attended the church services at the
Ocean View Presbyterian Church on
last Sunday. Rev. Frederick Veihe
brought timely message to atten-
tive hearers.
Corn husking and wood cutting
would seem to be next on the farm
program.
One of the outstanding words you
commonly hear is Depression" so
much so that it has become oppres-
sive and certainly causes much ex-
preston of opinion. One word that
would certainly change conversa-
tion and business and bring about
an upward trend to better times is
Confidence" or faith in our bust
ness dealings which may help to re-
store prosperity and cause the dol
lars to roll alon gthe avenue of sue
cess and increase the distribution
of currency.
Mrs. Samuel Davis spent a very
pleasant visit in Philadelphia last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Derrickson
entertained relatives and friends
from Camden, N. j., over the week.
end.
Sweet potatoes had their inning
during the past week and the score
was Is to 0. The SGrmers lost the
game.
Mrs. E. w. Helm spent last week
her children in Philadel-
phia.
George z. Townsend, Mrs. Laban
Miss Alice Townsend are on
the sick list. We trust they may
speedily recover.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30

Miss Elizabeth H. Mensch, chairman
of the Summer Roundup, M-207
Delaware Trust Building, Whining
| ton. OF the $50 children examined
during the past summer 1873 were
located in % Kent county districts.
Three hundred defects, most of them
easily remediable, were discovered
in these children. Bad teeth, defec-
tive tonsils or malnutrition were
found in too many instances. The
perfect" child was rare.
Miss Marguerite H. Burnett, di-
rector of the Bureau of Adult Edu-
cation, urged the group to consider
the greatest community need when
applying for a class. In connection
with each music class, Miss Burnett
announced, there would be at least
thirty minutes discussion of Public
Affairs. No requests will be con-
sidered which are received after No
vember 18th.
Glenn Gildersleeve, State Director
of Music, accompanied by Miss Eliz-
community singing. ROundtables
for presidents and publicity chair
man met with President Ennis and
Mrs. Orville r. Wright.
A similar conference was held in
the afternoon at the Booker n.
Washington school presided over by
Marcellus S. Blackburn, third vice
president of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers. Mr. Black
burn displayed a banner awarded
the Delaware Branch at the annual
in Washington for the
greatest increase in membership in
to the population. At the
same meeting J. Graham Scott, Mil
ford, was elected national treasurer.
The final fall conferences for Par
Association workers
will be held at Newport, November
7th.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
LONG NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lingo aEG
daughters spent Saturday evening
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Anna
Steen of Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warrington
and boys called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Warrington and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davis of Midway on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam West, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Prettyman of Lewes were
callers with Frank Parsons and
family on Friday.
Mrs. John Rust of Harbeson call
ed on her sister, Mrs. V. p. Burton
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Lingo enter
tanned on Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. X. o. Warrington and boys, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Phillips and William
Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warrington
entertained on Sunday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Hudson and two
boys of near Millsboro.
Mrs. Lille Warrington Cf Lewes
spent Friday with Frank Parsons
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and
family, w. Wilson of Harrington
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Lingo.
Miss Edna Parsons spent Satur-
day afternoon and evening in Ber-
lin, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30

be where Does My Task End?" by
Rev. w. Vaughn Moore. Luncheon
and supper will be served by the la
dies of st. Georges Church at a
small cost, and it is hoped that a
large group will attend from Selby-
vile in addition to the delegates.
The service next Sunday morn
ing is being built around the theme
of Friendship" which will also be
the title of Rev. MoOre's sermon.
The Sussex County Institute of
the Delaware State Federation was
held at the Selbyville Community
Club, Thursday, October 23rd. Mrs.
William COvey, vice-president of
Sussex county, presiding. The morn
ing session opened with singing
America, followed by prayer by the
Rev. Vaughn Moore. Mrs. H. V.
Tubbs welcomed the members and
Mrs. Covey responded. Dir. Dalema
Draper, state president, spoke on
"The Club in the Federation; Mrs.
r. r. Weldin, state chairman of In
stitutes, "Why Institutes" and Mrs.
VIM. H. Beacon, editor of The Club
Woman on, Our Magazine" Five
minute talks were given by the diff
ferent clubs on club purposes, clubs
in local communities and ways to
develop growth in our clubs. The !
afternoon session opened with sing |
ing Our Delaware. Then Mrs. Bar
sham, state chairman of Motion Pic !
lures. spoke on Motion Pictures; |
Mrs. Clarence Frame, chairman of |
legislature, Nation Measures for
of Service; Miss Flor
ence Singer from Philadelphia and
Japan, Friendly Relation With All
People, Miss Breck, American
Homes, and Mrs. John McCabe, on
Junior Clubs. Miss Dorothy New
com gave a reading, Miss Stockton
a solo and the SelbyVille Chorus
sang at both the morning and after
noon sessions. All clubs with the
exception of Lewes had representa-
lives at the meeting. Luncheon was
served by the SelbyVille Club mem
bers.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
PRIZE FIGHTS AT SALISBURY
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Second Veterans Foreign Wars Ben
eft Fight Nov. 4th

Meuse Post No. 1874, V. F. W., who
sponsored the Shores largest fight
this season, are to run their second
boxing show this coming Wednesday
at Salisbury arena. An exceptional
ly strong and interesting card has
been arranged by Archie F. Jones,
matchmaker.
There will be four eight-round
bouts, opening with Leroy Brewing
ton, of Salisbury, matched against
Otis Capel, of Starr, Md. A special
8-Tounder between Spike HemlOck,
of Philadelphia, and Kid COsden, of
Cordova, brother of Fighting Bob,
promises plenty of action. The semi
final of eight rounds features the
other member of the fight firm of
Cosden and Cosden, with Bob
matched against Billie Ritchie, of
Chester, Pa, clever boy with his
gloves. The final eight rounds will
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
YOU BEGIN TO
SAW
Y
THE MII'' U TE
Y U BUY IT

Balance the few cents a day that buys
Frigidaire against its daily savings.
The figures will show you thar to buy
Frigidaire right now is one of the
most profitable investments you can
make. For Frigidaire begins to save
money the minute you buy it. And it
keeps on Saving-week after week
month after month-and year after
year.
Now, even more than ever before,
Frigidaire stands out as the unques-
toned value in the field of refriger-
alton. For feature after feature has
been added-improvement after i'm
provement has been made - yet,
Frigidaire prices have been reduced
throughout the line.
In fact you can actually buy Frigid-
aire for but very little more than you
would pay for an untried, unknown
make. Just few dollars down will
put Frigidaire in your home and the
future monthly payments can be made
so small they will scarcely make
dent in your budget.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30

Capt. and Mrs. John West, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley Richards
were callers during the weekend in
this place.
Farmers are receiving a good price
for their eggs; but they are rather
scarce.
Young chicks are in evidence; pos
sibly more than last year.
Local politicians are getting ac-
tive; especially our Democratic
friends. A contest is on for COM
mitteeman.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30

pack a hard punch and are mixers
when they meet in the squared cir
Gle.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30

big kick for fight fans. Both John
ny Ketchell, of Chester, Pa, and
Gene Geffener, of Vineland, N. j.,
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30

give fight fans a chance to see two
strange faces on the shore, but two
boys that are boing to hand out a
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30

You don't hove 10 be afroid 10 leave your
cor out in the cold If BLUE SUNOcO is in
the tonk. This premium performing motor
fuel will stort up the eoldest motor-qUiekly
And as you step on the aeeeIerotor you will
immediately be conscious Of the power in
BLUE SUNOcO. A premium MOTOR fuel thot
sells al regular gas price.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09
the executive board.
Cooper Union Meeting.


NEW YORK.-The Industrial Union
has decided to arrange mass meet
ing at Cooper Union Thursday, Oct.
Is, where the Industrial Union dele
gates to the unity conference in the
fur trade will give full and detailed
report on the conference and the
further plans of the union to unite
the workers for struggle not only in
the fur trade but in all other
branches of the needle trades.
All needle trades workers, cloak
makers, dressmakers, fur workers,
mems clothing workers, millinery
workers, and all other needle trades
workers are called upon to mobilize
and come en- masse to this meeting,
Unemployed Open Forum.
A meeting of unemployed fur
workers was held yesterday afternoon
at the office of the Industrial Union.
They discussed the present unem-
ployment in the fur trade and de-
cided to organize for struggle. Def
mite plans will be acted upon at a
membership melting of fur workers to
be held in the very near future. -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09
Cuisick. Kentucky
Miner to Speak to
Writer Delegation

Asa Cusick, ex-poIce chief of Evart
Kentucky. miner. active organizer for
the National Miners Union, fiery one
armed fighter against the Kentucky
ceal barons will be here Friday night
to speak at dinner at Teutonia Hall,
1853 Third Ave, p, m. to writer del
egates who as members Of the Com
mittee for the Defense of Political
Prisoners are cooperating with the
International Labor Defense to
break down the wall silence and ter
70" in the Kentucky mine YIELDS. Gus
lex is in a position to tell few things
about this wal of terror and silence"
to the delegation. He is one of the
"a miners indicted on brazen frame
up charge of murder.
Frank Palmer Of the Federated
Press vii preside and Samuel Or
nitz vii speak in the name of the
delegation who vii include Theodore
Dresser, Samuel Ornitz, author of
'Hauneh, Pauneh and Jowl, Jose
phine Herbst, Ann Rochester, who
wrote Labor and Coal" Lester
Cohen, author Of "sweeping,' Edward
Dahlberg, writer of Bottom Dogs. +"
The delegation is working to draw
in prominent southern writer's. law
yers and college men Of prominence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09
FIGHT AGAINST
LIGHT, GAS RATE
Jobless Councils Lead;
Get Names, Delegates

NEW YORK,-1The Councils of the
Unemployed will have delegation
to present petition signed by thous-
ands of names, at the open hearing
of the Power Commission at 80 Cen
ter Street, Friday Oct. 16 at 2 p. m.
Five thousand names have already
been collected on the petitions, de-
handing the immediate. reduction of
gas and electric light rates to the
original rates in force before Sep
TENDER 1,
They demand no meters be cut off
for nen-payment pending reduction
of the rates,
They demand free gas and cleo
tricity for the unemployed workers.
The petitions declare for organiz-
ing and striking against the robber
rates unless they are reduced.
The Unemployed Councils urge all
workers and small consumers to get
petition blanks from the nearest I'M
employed Council. or from w. 10th
Street and gather more names.
Enought blanks have already been
printed to gather 250,oo0 names.
Workers should call meeting of all
in their house, form a group and
elect a delegate to go with the rest
to the Power Commission hearing,
On Sept. |, the New York Edison
Co. and the Consolidated Gas in
troduced what they called Cheaper
rates" The rates are indeed cheaper
for big concerns using a lot, but they
are much higher for the ordinary
heusekeeper and they include a 81
minimum rate for everybody. This
comes at the time when the Edison
Company admits 1t made $sT,10o, 900
in 1880 and the Consolidated Gas
made SIS, 100000 in the same year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09
HOUSE TO HOUSE
RED CANVASSING
THIS WEEK END
Party Platform Will
Reach Thousands
Of Workers

AS q result of the mobilization now
going forward in all sections an army
of worker agitators will invade all
working class neighborhoods going
from house to house with the Elec-
ton Campaign platform of the Com
munist Party and with Election Cam
paign coupons to appeal for support
Of the campaign program and funds.
The workers in the fraternal organ
izations, clubs, in the revolutionary
unions and workers in shop and fac
tory who will support the Commun-
list Party program of struggle in this
election campaign shall report to the
Communist Party headquarters in
all boroughs this Saturday land Sun
day, and volunteer for the Red house
to house canvass to reach the work.
ers with the Party platform,
The Young Pioneers, the Young
Communist League, all revolutionary
workers and their families can and
should respond to this Red Drive, to
help sell $4,000 Communist Party
Election Campaign Platforms and to
raise 5000 through the sale of
coupons for the Red Election Fund.
The attention of the working class
organizations is also called to the
coming conference of women work
ers to send delegates to Irving Plaza
Hall, this Saturday, October 10, at 2
pm. to rally all women workers from
shop and home for the election cam
paign struggle for immediate unem-
ployment relief for the jobless, for
the fight against wage cuts, and the
high cost of food and rent, for the
fight to bring down the cost of milk,
for all local and immediate demands
of the working class as we'll as for
the basis fight against capitalist class
and it's program of hunger and OPP
preston of the workers.
Workers organizations should see
that delegates are sent to represent
them.
Today and tomorrow are final re-
gistration days! Remember if you
do not register you can not vote. All
class conscious voters who are cit
liens should go to the polling place
nearest their address and register in
order to cast a vote on Election Day
for the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09
ANOTHER FAKE
BARBER STRIKE
Officials Thugs Take
SIS from Each Man

NEW YORK-The usual annual
fake strike in the barber shops Is on.
The Journeymen BARRIERS Association
declared a stoppage Monday, and
sent gangs of thugs to bring in
everybody working in barber shops
along l4th st. and below. They we're
driven in droyes into Webster Hail.
18th st. and Third Ave, and found
themselves prisoners there. No one
was allowed out. Those who tried to
get out and avoid paying a 50 de-
post on the SIS initiation fee" were
slugged One man was sent to the
hospital for objecting to this footing.
The strike is. conducted with the
aid of the bosses in the association,
and is intended to cripple the cut
rate bosses outside of the sorganiza-
ton. The men are getting 500 now,
and are theoretically striking for s25
but they don't expect to get it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09
Philadelphia Furriers Adopt
Unity Program Like N. Y.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. ga
meeting Of fur workers called by the
local of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union of Philadelphia, was
held Wednesday night. The meeting
was called for the purpose of acting
on an invitation from the Interna-
tional local for a conference. A lively
discussion developed on the question
of unity and one union.
The workers present enthusiast
tically endorsed the unity program
adopted by the New York fur work
ers, and elected the following dele
gates to attend the conference: S.
Burt, D. Glen, j. Newman, NJ. Shul-
man, j. Lowell. Many of the mem
bers of the company union local we're
present at this meeting, and partici-
pated in the discussion.
At the same time that this meet
ing was going on the executive COM
mittee Of the company union met.
Realizing the extent to which the
International Fur Workers was ex-
posed at the unity conference in New
York, the executive board by ma
jerity vote decided not to take part
In the conference which it originally
had initiated.
However, many of the workers be-
longing to the company union ex-
pressed their readiness to work for
unity, despite the official decision of