davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
HEEFNER WILL
MEET HOWARD
Rough Stuff Expected When
deadlock King, Turk
Get Together

Billy Edwards. the chi-opractic
deadlock king. returns TO the nat
wars here Thursday evening. this
time taking on Singh Gobar. known
70 ring followers as The Terrible
Turk"
Edwards made his debut In
Brownsville last Thursday, beating
George Craig after dropping the
first fall. The Kansas City grappler
applied his famous deadlock twice
after losing the first fall TO Craig
on the blacksmith's piledrive7 spe-
cial.
Although he won, Edwards was
roundly booed by the crowd. He was
about as popular as an ant bed at u
picnic, The ants almost swarmed mo
the Tng on him when he knocked
out BACK Mitchell, the referee with
a well placed punch to the jaw.
His opponent this time will be al
most as tough as he Is. Gobar is a
heavyweight and an outstanding
performer. He Is strong and not
averse TO the rough stuff. The Turk
will give the deadlock king all he Is
looking for.
Marshal Blackstock. who was 10
appear in the semi-final. was seri-
ously injured in Houston and had 70
postpone his Valley showing. The
semi-final will be between Dutch
Heffner. Ohio State football sta.,
and Bulldog Howard. Oklahoma
Stalwart. Heffner showed good stuff
on the last card, beating Hardin
easily. Howard. according 10 the
clippings. has been celaning up IN
San Antonio Of late.
| Harry Names, a well known Greek
5grapplef. will appear against an un-
named opponent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
Big Three Named In
Hawthorne Handicap

CHICAGO. Sept. %. tP-The Big
HTree" of the American turf. Twenty
GRAND. Mate and Sun Beau. have
been named for the SIS. 900 added
Hawthorne gold cup which will be
decided Oct. 8.
Sun Beau's nomination was -eceiv-
ed yesterday and the champion
money winner will be shipped to
Hawthorne the latter part OF this
month, according TO a message from
owner willis Sharpe Kilmer Of
Binghampton. N. Y.
The entries Of Twenty Grand and
Mate. the great three-year-old
rivals Of the season. were received
some time aco. and should all start,
the cup would lack no clement of a
championship q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
Cardinal Flaws
Are Ironed Out
For PIT. Arthur
nv staff CORRESPONDENT,

Wy 0AAAA
HARLINGEN, Sept. 22.-Coach J.
A. tDutch) Rektorik Is glad that ne
had the opportunity Of paying Mis-
sion last week because the game re-
ve3ied a number OF early season
tIe(wS which he will he an oppor-
tufiKy for ironing out Or smoothing
somewhat before the game at Port
Arthur Saturday.
There was only one casualty in the
Cardinal ranks and that was in the
person Of Medley three of whose toes
were broken and who will be out Of
the lineup this week and for several
succeeding weeks.
The reason Rektorik Is looking
fearfully towards that Port Arthur
tilt is the fact that the yellow
Jackets suffered an unexpected set
back here last season and that they
are going TO try TO take out their
vengeance on a Cardinal team which
Is not regarded as being as strong as
the 1890 machine.
Both teams played opening games
last week. the Cardinals turning
back Mission, 33 to Is. without any
trouble and Port Arthur trouncing
Sour Lake. 46 to 0. Each victor used
from 40 to SO men. indicating that
each has plenty OF reserves. Solr
Lake. incidentally, is the town n.
which Harlingen's new s~uperintend-
ent, j. p. Buck, was school head last
year.
This week the Cardinals inaugu-
rate their two-games-a-week sche-
dule, the second playing at Lyford
Thursday and the first string leav-
ing for Port Arthur Friday night.
The reserves will thus be rewarded
for their effo-ts and at the same
time given an opportunity for show
ing ability which may land them a
first string berth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
Collins Surprises
All With Boston Red Sox

his support punched eight off
Charlie Ruffing. 1t broke q l0-game
winning streak for Ruth. Gehrig
and CO. The Senators beat Ted
Lyons. last years ace - the White
Sox staff. by punching their eight
hits in four frames.
Tapering off in preparation for
the World Series. the Athletics
divided with Detroit, Winning one
game. 3 to 2, and losing another.
6 TO 5.
Tony Hurts Well
Tony Kaufman, st. Louis Car
dinal relief pitcher, supplied the
high light in the days National
league program when ne held
Brooklyn hitless for 4 2-3 innings
while the league champions came
from behind the win in ten II
nings. III to 10.
The Cincinnati Reds took their
third straight from the founder
ing Boston Braves, 3 TO 2.
The Phillies pecked away at four
Pittsburgh pitchers to take their
series opener. 6 to 4. Bill Harris.
the Pirates rookie sensation, last
ed only four innings.
Rogers Hornsby's pitching staff
received a fine drubbing as the
New York Giants made "a hits for
a Is to 7 win over the Cubs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
LOUCHRAN TO
FIGHT SEKYRA

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-F9H The
master boxer Of all the heavy
weights. Tommy Loughran Of
Philadelphia. tunes up his fight
ing equipment against Joe Sekyra,
Dayton, o., trial horse, in a ten
round bout at the greensboro
stadium tonight.
Counted out Of serious contention
after he was knocked out In three
rounds by Jack Sharkey In Sep
TENDER. 1929, Louchran has fought
his way back to the top with a
series Of brilliant boxing exhibit
tons that have made him a idol
to New York fight followers.
In his last three New York ap-
p~earances, Loughran has gained
decisions, with ludicrous ease, over
Max Baer, Ernie Schaaf, and VIC
torio Campolo. the Argentine giant
to whom Tommy conceded so
pounds. Sandwiched in with these
victories was another decisive tri-
umph at Chicago over Tuffy
Griffiths.
The Philadelphian is an odds-on
choice over Sekyra although the
Ohio battler has been staging a
comeback Of his own in recent
months. In his last start here. he
punched out an easy win over the
young Duluth battler, Charley
Retzlaff, who previously had been
bowling the boys over with q heavy
right hand.
Retzlaff meets Dick Onken OF
Germany in the ten round semi
final. An injured hand has forced
Stanley Poreda. Jerse. City heavy
weight. TO withdraw from his bout
with Marty Gallaghe- OF Washing
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
'BARONS TAKE
FIFTH GAME
Bluffs and Visitors Off For
Birmingham For Sixth
Contest of Series

HOUSTON. sept. 22-uP)- The
two contending clubs in the Dixie
series-Birmingham OF the South
ern association and Houston of the
Texas league-were ell route TO
Birmingham today TO play the sixth
game tomorrow. Houston stood n
up. the Barons having won last
night. 3 to T.
They jumped In to win quickly,
leaning on Dick McCabe for one
run in the first inning and two in
the fourth before the right handler,
borrowed from Fol. Wort, was
benched and rupplanted by Elmer
Hanson.
Should Birmingham win AZ home.
the teams would return here for
the windup. In the sixth game
Payne will go In for Houston
against Hasty.
The Barons stood two down as
they went into the fray last night.
and a win by Houston would have
given the Buffaloes the cham
pionship.
Clay Houchstone got excellent
support and though nicked for
seven hits. was invincible in the
pinches.
Bancroft scored first for the
Barons. Catcher Sprinz muffed hts
pop-up. permitting him 70 reach
second base in the resultant con-
fusion and A~bernathy's ~centerfield
fly brought him IN.
Weis and SuSko were scored In
the fourth by Gooch's hot one.
which bounced from shortstop Tom
Carey's glove.
The total paid attendance for
the five games was 50. 0 and the
gross receipts $92. 58l so.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By Staff Correspondent
Including games Of Sept. I'D

American
Batting - Simmons, Athletics,
$3.50: Ruth. Yankees, .372.
Runs 49, Gehrig. Yankees. 1853;
Ruth. Yankees. IA
Runs batted in-Genrig. Yam
KEGS. 178: Ruth. Yankees, 155.
Hits-Gehrig. Yankees, EOS; Az
Grill, Indians. 202.
Doubles-webb. Red Sox. %;
Alexander. Tigers. 45-
Triples 80 Johnson, Tigers, 10;
Blue. White Sox. Is.
Home runs-Gehrig, yankees. As:
Ruth. Yankees, A.
Stolen bases-Chapman. Yam
KEGS, 81: Johnson, Tigers. 3d.
Pitching-Grove. Athletics. won
80. lost 8: Marberry. Senators, won
is, lost 4.
National League:
Batting-Hafey. Cardinals, 1888,
Terry. Giants. .349.
Runs - Klein, Phillies; Terry.
Giants, 40.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phinies.
1T; Terry. Giants. Ill.
Hits-Terry. Giants, 2l2; l.
waner. Pirates. 200.
Doubles-Adams. Cardinals. As;
Berger. Braves. ~
Triples-Terry. Giants, 20: Her
man. Robins. is.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies. 81;
OFT. Giants. 20.
Stolen bases-Frtsch. Cardinals,
n; Martin, Cardinals, IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
PONIES PREP
FOR TEACHERS
l.. j. Oliver Gusts Mason
AS First String
S. M. u. Back

DALLAS, Sept. 22.-With one
week OF practice behind them the
Mustangs OF Southern Methodist
university are beginning to look like
a football club in some respects But
there are yet many rough places TO
iron out before they will be any,
thing that resembles q smooth run
ming machine that Coach Morrison
usually has by mid-season.
The Ponies do not open their seas
on until Saturday. when they meet
Jack Sisco's Eagles from Denton
Teachers In their homegrounds.
Little is known as vet about the
strength Of the Eagles. but their
game with I. c. u. will give fans
some idea OF what to expect from
the Denton crew. II will also give the
people Of this section an opportunity
to compare S. NJ. u. and +. G. u.
10y their respective scores
Coach Morrison surprised many of
his followers this year by pickinr a
first. second. third. and fourth team
right at the start OF the season. The
first string has one dark horse In
the person OF L. j. Oliver. A 1876
pound back that halls from McGre-
gor. Texas. Oliver was picked for this
string In preference to Weldos Ma
son. To many Mustang followers
this was really a shock, but when
they see this Oliver perform many OF
them viii understand Just why he is
rated so well.
Just after the game with the
Eagles the Ponies meet the Sim
mons Cowboys from Abilene. These
two games will be their only
tice tits this season. The MUSTANGS
have a hard road ahead. and It viii
take q real football club 10 pulI
through their schedule without one
two losses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
By GAYLE TALBOT
Associated Press Sports Writer

The Boston Red Sox and their
new manager, Shane Collins, fast
are proving themselves the surprise
package OF the American league. 1t
looks now like they will finish in
fifth place, which IS exactly three
places higher than their most
optimistic supporters would have
predicted a month ago.
If they do, Collins may regard
his first season in the majors as
a bowling success. He took over a
team that consisted Of a high class
pitching staff and one very fine
outfielder, Earl Webb, and In the
closing month Of the campaign he
has a club that Is playing some OF
the best ball in either league. A
fortnight ago the Red son began
giving their pitchers some runs.
and the result has been little short
OF astounding.
Red Sox Pull Up
In vaulting from eighth place To
nth. the Sox have won ii OF their
last IL games. A double victory over
st. Louis yesterday. 2 to 0 and Q
TO 2, gave them five in a row.
their longest winning streak Of the
year. Bill Durham. q frail right
handler. pitched his third victory
and second shutout in ten days as
he let the Browns down with three
hits in the first tilt. Ed Morris
allowed llly four blows In the
nightcap.
The New York Yankees fell back
into q tie with washington for
second place in the American when
they dropped q 5 to | decision to
Cleveland while the Sci ators were
trimming the Chicago White Sox.
5 to 8. Their race for runner-up
post looks Ike the biz feature OF
the closing week.
We Terrell turned In his 2lst
triumph as he held the Yankees
70 nine widely scattered hits while
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
THE O

TOKIO-Not only Is the male
population OF Japan enthusiastic
over aviation. but the female por-
ton Is just as rabid. One OF the
women. the air heroine Of Japan.
Is Miyoko Miyamori, { girl OF 10.
who Is the country's first female
parachute jumper. She Is making
parachute jumping her profession.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
Daley Props Reds
For Friday Clash

W 4AAE IIGAnAuf
DONNA. Sept. 22.-Coach Cla,,re
Dailev refuses to comment on the
crushing defeat which his Redskins
administered to the McAllen Bu.,-
dogs last Friday. in an unofficial
preseason scri-nmage. He and his
assistants. vect and Temnle are
grooming their charges for the sea-
son opener at Edinburg on Friday.
Sept. Is.
NO outstanding punter has bod
Cd the ball for the Maroons this fall.
although Eimore Davis Is handling
the job In a dependable way. Unless
the local toe artists improve thei~
goal kicking. however, the Redskins
scores are pretty apt to be in units
Of six.
A large rootinc SQUAD win accom-
pany the team to Edinburg Friday.
and It Is possible that the band.
under the direction OF Tom Moore.
win add color 10 the clash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22

BALTIMORE.-Marjorie Gordon.
10. after taking a few drinks. 1e-
cided to go for a drive to q some
air. On the drive she ran into the
car OF T. Carl Jelenko. overturning
1t, and then drove away. Onlook-
ers thought II was q bank holdup.
as the accident happened In front
of a bank. and the fire department.
several police and a few detectives
we're called to the scene. Marjorie
was finally caDtured by the driver
OF q city truck
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22

The feleral government passed
laws In 1862, 1883 and 1877 for
bidding the practice OF polygamy In
the territory Of Utah.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22

A yale expedition is to explore
the Himalaya mountains and west
ern Tibet In search Of mans develop
ment from an ape-like creature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
~ THE


Philadelphia 3-5. Detroit 2-e
Boston %, St. Louis o..
Cleveland 8, New York !.
Washington y, Chicago s.
Tuesdays Schedule
Chicago &C shington-
st. Louis ut Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
Standing on the Clubs
STANDING mp fhe Climbs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mondays Results.

&. Philadelphia 6. Pittsburgh 4.
Cincinnati 3. Boston 2.
New York To. Chicago ~
St. Louis III. Brooklyn lr-
Tuesdays Schedule
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn az st. Louis
New York at Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22

The British Medical Register cor
tains the names OF 55,29l doctors.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
RUDE COP GETS
TRANSFER

Policeman S. F. Malone, who
was recently brought before the
Police Trial Board on charges pre-
ferred by Rear Admiral Mark L.
Bristol. U. S. NJ, was today trans
ferred from the second precinct to
the Fourth precinct.
Admiral Bristol had accused the
policeman of discourtesy in giving
him a ticket for parking his auto
mobile in a restricted zone near
Eighteenth Street and Columbia
Road Northwest. Malone was
reprimanded by Inspector o. T.
Davis, chairman of the police
board, which also recommended
that the policeman be further rep
rinanded.
Other transfers becoming effcc-
tive today were:
Policeman j. ]. Hunter, from
Fourth to Third precinct; Police
man Irving Rosenberg, from the
Third to the Second precinct; Po-
liceman j. c. Pipkins, radio an
nouncer. from administra tive
headquarters to Fourteenth pre-
cinct, who will be succeeded by Po-
liceman A. E. Brown, Of the
Fourth precinct.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
WHEELER JOINS
LEAGUE COURT
OPPOSITION

The fight against ratification
Of the League Court on the
revised Root formula gathered
impetus today when Senator
Wheeler D), of Montana, de-
clared for the new Norris res
ervation, which provides for Sen
ate approval before a contro-
versial American issue could be
submitted to the tribunal.
TINS reservation was proposed
by Senator Norris (R0, Of
Nebraska, who declared he would
not vote for the Root formula
unless It were modified to give
the Senate authority to pass
upon the submission of contro-
versial issues.
The action Of Wheeler greatly
cheered the irreconcilables who
are fighting the Court. 1t meant
that two Senators, whose votes
were instrumental in securing rat
1fication Of the original protocol
with reservations, have turned
against the tribunal unless great
er protection is given the United
States against political decisions,
The drift of sentiment against
the Court had its inception in
the decision of the German-AuS-
trian customs pact.
Wheeler, just back from Eu-
rope, declared his opposition to
the League Of Nations, saying:
81 can see no reason for
the United States getting into
the League. AS for the Court,
the action taken on the Ger
man-Austrian customs pact was
purely political and has done
much to destroy the reputation
NJ kMA Tnv,rk -
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Hoover Grid Mates
ArriUe at Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. II O.SO.
Four members of the 1894 STAN
ford University football team.
whose treasurer was Herbert
Hoover, arrived today on their
way to Washington as guests of
the President at a reunion, the
first the team has had in 81
years. They are P. M. Downing.
DR.. Jules Frankenheimer and
William A. Harrelson, of San
Francisco, and w. c. Hazard of
.3uhl, Idaho.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Walker to Greet
Hungarian Airn1dNl

NEW YORK, Nov. II U.SO.
An official reception by Mayor
Walker and several days of recep-
tions and other affairs await
Capt. Alexander Magyar and
Emil Szalay when they arrive on
the Aquitania Thursday. Mag.
var and Lieut.. George EndreeS
flew the plane Justice for Hun
gary from Newfoundland to Buda-
pest last July. Szalay backed the
fliRht.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24

husbands assailants and subjected
to mistreatment ct the hands Of one
of them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
FARM INCOME FALLS Il PER
CENT in LAST THREE YEARS

the large number of this class now
coming to market. AS between SELL
ing cheap grain and putting it INTO
hogs, even at present prices, the
alternative seems to favor the feed
ing Of the hogs.
The amount of butter in storage
Sept. l was nearly 40 million pounds
less than that of year ago and Was
As million pounds less than the five
year average. Rutterfat prices IN
North Dakota reached their low
point in June and quite consistently
advanced to the middle of Septem-
ber. Relatively. dairy products
prices are in better position than
most other farm products. Indica-
tions are that feed put into milk
producing animals will bring rela-
lively a higher return than for hogs
and possibly also better than for cat
tie.
Sheep and lamb supplies have
been steadily increasing during the
last several years, and the number
Oh farms in the United States this
year is nearly 1-2 million greater
than in 1880. Sheep production is
not likely to expand muc,. farther.
The purchasing power of consumers
is even lower than it was a year ago
which, with larger supplies, does not
indicate a favorable price outlook
for the immediate future.
August poultry receipts were the
largest on record. Contrary to the
usual seasonal trend poultry prices
advanced from July to August and
are seven cents higher at present
than July /. Egg prices likewise ad-
vanced somewhat during August but
not quite as much as usual.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
Mrs. Olson Funeral
Conducted at Wilton

Funeral services for Mrs. Swan o.
son, who died in her home at Bis
marck Monday, were conducted from
the Presbyterian church at Wilton at
2 p. m. Wednesday, with Rev. FREQ
w. Christ officiating.
Burial was made In the Wilton
cemetery Pallbeares were Charles
Howe, Milo Christensen, r. H. Ferry
g. v. Danielsoln, Reuben Livergood
and Bert Bartholomew.
Mrs. Olson. who was born In Swe-
den. was 72 years old at the time OF
her death. She came to the United
States in 1880, settling at Litchfield,
Mimi, with her parents. She was
married to MIR. Olson in 1883. They
moved to Bismarck two years ago.
Mrs. Olson leaves four daughters.
The Irish potato crop, largest in
Alabamas history, this year was T.
al cars.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
|BURLE|GH CHILDREN
TOBE RUST BUSTERS
ORGANIZATION OF Students il
County Begun Thursday
by Y. S. D. A. Man

Burleigh county's $500 school chill.
dren are to become members Of the
National Rust Busters clubs, student
Organization aiding in the fight
against black stem rust by reporting
common barberries, it was announced
Thursday by Marie Huber. county su-
Iperintendent Of schools. In recogni-
ton Of their work, pupils who report
bushes will be given medal badges
and certificates.
Similar educational work Is to be
carried on In Morton and Grant
counties where 1900 other Rust Bus.
ters will be enlisted to report offend
ing bushes.
With the organization Of these
three counties, North Dakota's Rust
Buster roll vii include approximately
26.500 pupils enlisted in the fight
against stem rust.
Leonard Severson, Of the United
States department Of agriculture, ar
rived In Bismarck Thursday and Is
making immediate preparations for
his activities In the county. severson,
working In cooperation with the state
agricultural college. will visit every
school teaching the students how to
recognize the condemned barberries
At the same time he VIZ organize To-
Ical chapters Of the National Rust
| Busters clubs.
Although the first Rust Busters
club in the state was formed less
than q year and q half ago, its men,
bers have reported more than 100
bushes, many Of them in centers Of
long known rust areas, according to
advices received from George G. May
Que, district leader Of the barberry
eradication campaign In North Da-
kota and Montana.
Working Ia direct supervision Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
Barber Examination
Dates Are Arranged

Dates for public examinations to be
conducted by the North Dakota Bar
Der Board Of Examiners have been
set by Fred K. Ode, Bismarck, secre-
tary of the board.
The dates are Wilson, Sept. %;
Minot, Sept. 30; Devils Lake, Oct q:
Grand Forks, Oct. S; Dickinson. Oct.
Z: Bismarck, Oct. 8; jamestown, Oct.
9, and Fargo, Oct. IL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
Hold Two Suspects
In Pirate Mystery

New York, Sept. 24.-(R)-Two sus-
poets were held in the Nassau coun-
ty jail at Mineola Thursday for ques-
tioning In the killing Of Benjamin
p. Ceilings, who was bound hand
and foot and thrown from his yacht
into Long Island Sound two weeks
a-o.
- Police said the man answered, in
q general way, the description fur
nished by Mrs. Ceilings, who said
she was taken off the yacht by he1
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
How Much Would
You Pay To Be Rid
Of Rheumatic Pains
In 48 Hours?
Would You Pay Ten Dollars?
Would You Pay IS Cents

Well: Here's q chance for you 10
be spry once more-to do your work
cheerfully without one. twinge of
pain.
Here's a positive guarantee thai
no rheumatism sufferer can afford to
pass up-you can be free from ago
nizing rheumatisM-and keep free
from it. ~
Get one IS cent bottle of Allenru
from Halls Drug Co. or any progress
sive druggist with the positive and
distinct understanding that youl
pains and, torture will all be gone in
48 hours or money back.
And when pains are gone-keep
right on taking Allenru till every
bit of harmful uric acid is out OF
your body - Happiness comes with
this wonderful prescription - thou
sands know it-you ought to know 1t.
advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
Drop From $222,OOO,OO
1923 to $63, 100000 This
Year Noted by Willard

Editors Note-The following
article is the last farm outlook
report written by Rex willard,
who will go to Washington State
college next month. The out
look will be continued by the
North Dakota Agricultural col
lege, however.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24

the educational project In Mdl0
Burleigh and Grant counties will be
Joyce o. Roberts, educational assist
ant in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24

The first electric street car line in
America was opened in Appleton
Wis, in 1886.