davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
Turnesa Holding
Lead in Tourney
North and South Open Golf
Tourney Delayed by Rain
After II Holes are Played

Pinehurst. N. C., Mar. % (R-An-18-
hole score Of 73 shot in q drenching
rain, enabled Joe Turnesa, Elmsford,
N. Y, professional, to have q one
stroke lead Saturday with three
tourths of the 72-hole north and
south open golf tournament behind
him.
Turness. whose ~ for the first IS
holes Thursday put him one-stroke
ahead at the half way mark, added q
q in the rain Friday for q M-hole
count Of 215.
In face Of the downpour, tourua-
ment officials postponed 10 holes Of
the final 50, scheduled for Fridf
until Saturday.
First prize is $500 with the rest
Of the $500 going to the II players
with the next lowest scores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
FAVORED CHISHOLM
Is ELIMINATED IN
HAR-RAISING GAME
Iron Range Five Loses to Glen
coe IL to IS in Semi.
Final Contest
BOTH TEAMS ARE POLISHED
Buffalo, Outfit Which Defeated
Moorhead Spuds, Is Doped
to Win

Minneapolis, March 28.VP-M1n-
nesota's high school basketball cham
pionship Is to be decided Saturday
night as two polished, well-coached
teams meet in the final game OF the
current tournament at 9 p. m, at the
University Of Minnesota Feldhouse'
The finalists are Buffalo. which
has played in eight state tournaments
and never has won the title, ano
Glencoe, playing In q state meet 1ol
the first time.
Glencoe advanced to the cham
pionship game by upsetting the tour
nament favorite, Chisholm, Is to "A
In a hair raising tilt that was decio-
ed with less than q minute OF play
remaining, and Buffalo walked away
with q 28 to II triumph v a scrap
by Mankato quint.
Preceding the titular game, con-
tests decide the consolation tourna.
ment championship and third ano
fourth places are to be played. no.
chester and Moorhead are TO mee'
at Z D. M, In the consolation game
and chisholm meets Mankato n al
8 p. M, game.
The two finalists have had the
large crowds with them since tne
opening games because Of their ag-
rressiveness and interesting play
Both play strong defensive games,
are well-coached, and do not snow
the inaccurate passing that nas
marked play Of other teams.
Buffalo, believed to have q slgn'
edge over the Sterrett-coached quint
has two of the best forwards thai
have played in big time for years II
Cautain Gordon Mills and Chester
Thompson. Mills has drawn applause
tine and again for his exhibitions O.
getting the bali away from his op'
ponents and dribblng around To-
close in shots.
Gordway Bauer, the Buffalo center
has been one of the teams leading
scorers all season, and although n
is the shortest pivot man In the meet
has taken the jump away from M
opponents. Donald Stewart, be-
~suectacled guard, and Vincent Oakley
form q tight defense under the bas
ket.
Pitted against these stars are nv
PLAYERS who have played together TO
two or three years. Waldron Roger
and James Baker, Glencoe's for
wards, are good In taking the bal
down the court and sinking 1t IRON
under the basket.
The center, Glenn Barnum. ha'
pulled more than one game out o
the fire with timely field goals. Cap
tain Walter Kruger and Karsten'
form the defense that Is likely t.
cause the fifth region champions
some trouble In getting under thu
basket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28

White Sox have boosted strength
heretofore, has been added 70 the
numerous problems Of Manager
D0nie Bush.
The latest casualty Is the nee
Of the staff, Ted Lyons, whose
right arm had developed m an
noying kink. Tommy Thomas
does not seem to have regained
form, and Red Faber has reached
the age where early starts are not
to be thought Of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28

Earl Battling" Akin, a George boy
who fights at 1873, has gone back to
New York for another whirl at the
boxing game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28

porters had figured 1t as "Chick"
Hafey for "Chuck" Klein, with
tho Cardinals throwing In q play
er or two and cash. Saturd day
Vice President Branch Hickey
said the Cardinals were not ne
gotiating for Klein, but silent
when asked If Pinkey Whitney,
third baseman, was the player
sought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28

Bradenton. - The prospective
trade between the st. Louis Car
dinals and the Philadelphia Phil
lies appeared in . changed conn
plexion Saturday. All along re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28

San MISUNDERSTANDING, . de-
partment In which the Chicago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28

San Francisco.-It appears that all
OF the Chicago Cubs lack Of success
against minor league teams In exhi-
bition games, is not chargeable to the
pitchers.
The members Of "murderers' row
have not done much hitting against
Coast League hurlers, and have been
especially weak against curves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28

West Palm Beach. - Despite four
sound lickings administered his heir
lings since his arrival here. Phil De
Catesby Ball likes the looks of his ST.
Louis Browns. Ball can even make
excuses for Chad Kimsey az an out
fielder, although Chad himself Is au-
thority for the statement he's thu
worlds worst.
Manager Bill Killefer's view Of the
team is decidedly different. He il
frankly disguised with several play
ers, but SO far has ~refrained from
using names.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
At the Movies
THEATRE


The many admirers Of Miss Ruth
Chatterton will be interested to learn
that she has just completed work on
her new starring picture for Para
mount. The picture Is "Unfaithful,"
q gripping story especially written for
Miss Chatterton by John Van Druten,
the celebrated English dramatist and
author or the stage play. young
Woodley." In this Paramount drama
Miss Chatterton Is given wide oppor-
tunity for the expression Of her dra-
matte and emotional personality, Gre
ating q role which she imbues with
deep understanding and sympathy.
The story's plot, intelligeutly and
imaginatively handled, Is set against
q background Of modernly reckless
society whose escapades and en-
tanglements are woven into q drama
Of absorbing interest. It reveals Miss
Chatterton as the wife OF q debonair
and popular English a~r1stocrat who.
although unfaithful to his bride Of
several months, prevents her from de-
manding q divorce when he confesses
that the "other" woman Is her Nfiss
C~hatterton's) own brothers wife.
"Unfaithful' comes to the Para
mount theatre on Monday and Tues
day.
CAPITOL THEATRE
One of the most successful and bril-
liant stage comedies Of the past dec
AIDE, 1.-The Queens Husband" by
Robert f. Sherwood, has found It's
way into Hollywood studios and has
emerged as q notable talking picture.
The production, now titled 1.-THE Roy
al Bed" opens Monday at the Capitol
theatre, with Lowell Sherman head
ing q remarkable cast.
It is said that the play remains the
same sophisticated, satiricM comedy
that pleased Broadway audiences TOR
months, The leading role Is q tailor
made part for Sherman's talents.
The interior "sets," representing q
fairyland richness Of gold, silver, ala
baster and marble, were constructed
in the huge studio sound stage, ana
include q Kings office and corridor,
a olittering mammoth ballroom, tho
Queens and Princess boudoirs, the
council chamber and others, equally
luxurious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28

Los Angeles.-The Detroit IT,
gers were weak at bat in early
exhibition games against Pacific
Coast League teams but the
American Leaguers appear 70
have found their batting eyes
against major league competition
Of Pittsburgh. The team batting
average against the Pirates FRI
day was 400, with rockies leading
the assault. Detroit won. 10 to 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28

San Antonio. = John McGraw
has gone into an intensive huddle
with himself and come up with
what he says will be the New
York Giants starting lineup.
Terry, Critz, Jackson and Yer
gez will take care of the infield,
says John, and OFT, Lindstrom
and Leach of the outfield. The
catchers, Of course, r Frank
Hogan and Bob O'Farrell. Nc
Graw doesn't know who'll pitch
the first game but he has . bunch
Il will be Bill Walker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28

New Orleans.-None OF the Cleve-
land Indians hope for the rapid re-
covery of Johnny Hodapp's had leg
more than JOHNNY Burnett, who has
been thrown into the gap at second
base. Burnett's bosses think he'd
make a capable second baseman, but
Burnett is anxious to go back tn
third, where he has the inside track
over George before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
WITH MAJOR LEAGUERS

st. Petersburg.-The New York
Yankees have completed the first and
hardest stage Of spring training and
found themselves Saturday just a
question mark.
There's stu considerable doubt
about who Is to play second base
third base and left field. And then
nobody knows whether Jorgens OF
Padden is to get the hird-string
catching job.
Jacksonville, - Some players
transferred from . pennant-con-
tender club to . possible tall
ender might be disappointed. but
Jim Elliott, shipped to the Phil
lies by Brooklyn, isn't taking that
attitude. He has q secret ambi-
ton for the Phillies to beat out
the Robins, and thinks they may.
Orlando.-The Philadelphia Ath-
letics were glad to get away from
Orlando Saturday, not alone because
Cincinnati handed them a defeat
Friday, but also because the game
placed two more Mackmen en- the
injured list. Foxx, was forced to
leave the game when q swift pitch
caught him IN the elbow, and Dykes
was floored by a hot bounder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28

Los Angeles.-The injury jinx, that
pesky phantom that did SC much ia
yank the Pittsburgh Pirates out OF
the pennant race last season and
which reported for spring training
with the first squad at Paso Robes,
seems determined to stick with the
club. Paul Waner, outfield slugger.
who suffered from an infected foo:
until a week or SO ago, complains
that the foot is bothering him again,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
TWOD|E, -FOUR HURT
IN CLEVELAND RIOT
Reds, Protesting Eviction of
CoIored Family, Battle
Police.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, October IA second
man died today as the result of rioting
last night. which, police said, was
touched off by Communistic dem
onstration against the eviction of a
colored family.
John Crawford, 54, colored, died a
few hours after another colored man,
tentatively identified as Edward D.
jackson, was shot to death. and two
other rioters and two policemen were
injured.
The outbreak-the second led by
Communists here in the last two
nightS-began when three policemen
went to see why a mob of 800 had
collected in front of the home where
the family had been evicted earlier in
the day.
Woman Leads Attack.
AS a woman shouted. "All right, let's
CO." the angry crowd Surged around
the trio of policemen, they said, and
attacked them.
In the following struggle one colored
man was shot to death, two others
were wounded. Lieut.. Owen E. Nc
Adams was injured and Patrolman Wal
with clubs.
Lieut.. McAdams. leader of the police
squad, was pulled down from behind, he
said, and was shot by his own gun as he
grappled with his assailants. Patrolman
Arthur BockhouSen, the third member
of the squad, and McAdams opened fire,
hitting three of the rioters.
Red Literature Found.
A hundred police were rushed into
the area of the fighting, at East Forty
seventh street and Woodland avenue, in
the colored section. and dispersed the
crowd. which by that time had grown
to 1000.
In Jackson's pockets were an open
iackknife and communistic literature.
Eleven men and two women were held
for investigation. One of them was a
known Communistic organizer, police
said, and two others were suspected Of
having led the attack.
Monday night 600 unemployed and
Communists invaded a meeting of the
City Council and created such an up
rear that the meeting was delayed half
an hour until the leaders had been
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
TWO YOUTHS KILLED
IN JACKSONVILLE FEUD
Bootleg Foes Believed Responsible
for Shootings Near Shack
Where Victims Lived.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, October T.
A fusillade of shots, regarded by police
as the outgrowth of bootleggers' feud,
brought death to two youths in a Jack
sonville suburb yesterday.
The bodies of Leslie Stratton, "a, at
liberty under bond pending trial on a
liquor charge, and Enoch Wells. 10,
were found in two automobiles parked
close together near shack in which
they lived.
David and Marion Stratton, uncles
of Leslie Stratton, came upon them
and reported to police. They were
held for questioning.
Advices reaching the authorities said
Stratton had enemies who We're after
him" He was quoted as saying to his
mother yesterday, IF I am not home
by mornir g, look for my body"
Police advanced a theory that his
foes killed him first and then shot
Wells because he witnessed the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

Harvard streets. A survey Of the CO.
lumbia Heights section by the Traffic
Bureau to determine necessary traffic
improvements was requested
The traffic director also will be asked
to make two and three tone horns on
automobiles illegal.
A proposal by A. B. Carly to
straighten irregular corners at Four
tenth and Harvard streets at an esti-
mated cost of approximately $4,000 was
referred to committee. Mrs. Margaret
Hopkins Worell introduced a resolution
requesting that Congress re-establish
a rent commission for the District of
Columbia because of excessive rents"
1t was referred to the Law and Legisla-
ton Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

The Committee on Streets and Alleys
recommended paving Of Randolph street
from Kansas avenue to Georgia avenue
and Tenth street from Spring road to
Quincy street.
Col. John M Gibbs addressed the
organization on the George Washington
Bicentennial
F. A. Emery, representing the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations, out
lined progress in connection with the
Halloween celebration sponsored by
the Greater National Capital Commit
tee of the Washington Board of Trade
and the federation. A committee, j.
M. Boteler, Lillian Chenowith and w.
H. Comedy, was appointed to cooper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
ADVENTISTS' FINANCES
SURPRISINGLY STEADY"
Growth of Church in Foreign Lands
Shifts Membership Balance
From U. S., Session Told.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, October World leaders
Of the Seventh-day Adventist Church
reported yesterday at the opening of
their annual executive council that
church finances have held surprisingly
world conditions"
Growth of the church in foreign
lands has shifted the membership bal
ance from the United States, they re-
ported. with more than so per cent of
the 100000 adult members now in other
lands.
General Secretary c. K Myers, Wash
ington, D. c., reported establishment
of 155 new missions during the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
CHANGE OF SCHOOL
TO COL0RED is HIT
Citizens of Columbia Heights
Say Board of Education
Failed to Give Notice.

Condemning action of the Board of
Education in changing the Monroe
School from a white to colored school
Heights Citizens Association last right
passed a resolution, introduced by j.
Clinton Hiatt requesting that they be
officially notified of any contemplated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

SUIT - Tailored OF
pery fine Gabardine
Cloth; reinforced at
every rital point.
Lustrous linin gs-
guaranteed for serrice.
Trousers or breeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
school change in the Columbia Heights

school change in the Columbia Heights
territory.
Acting on reports that the Hubbard
School was to be changed from a white
to colored school, the association OBJ
jected to any such action, claiming
there was no necessity for 1t.
The resolution pointed out, in the
case of the Monroe School, that the
association had requested notification
by the board before action was taken
and the requests was unheeded.
Traffic Changes Urged.
Mr.. Hiatt, chairman of the Public
Safety Committee, recommended a stop
sign at Holmead place and Spring road
and traffic signals at Thirteenth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

from q brief visit to Vancouver, B. C.,
enthusiastic oyer plans to bring his
entire "Follies" company from New
York to f1lm the spectacle intact in
Hollywood.
Ziegfeld came West several weeks ago
for holiday with his wife, Billie Burke,
and Their daughter Patricia. He ac-
companied Miss Burke's theatrical COM
pany to Vancouver and returned with
Patricia.
Plans for the filming Of the current
Follies, he said, depend on the success
OF negotiations with . motion picture
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

ate with the federation in the cele-
bration.
Albert e. Westrater, president, pre-
sided at the meeting, first of the sea-
son. He announced that hereafter
meetings will be in the new Amster-
dam Hotel. Theodore Tiller was cleo
ted to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
PLANS "FOLLIES" FILM

Ziegfe1d Enthusiastic About TAX
ing Show to Hollywood.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, October Z up.
--FlorenZ Ziegfeld returned yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

New buildings in Birmingham, Ala.
constructed during the fiscal year end.
ing August 81, cost $2,470,O0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

Johannesburg, South Africa, has
baby" delivery cars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-05

separately by the state. Bids were
received and contracts let late last
month for cement for 129 miles Of
paving, comprising the tentative
1882 program.
The largest project on the Nov.
10 list is on trunk highway No. 2,
from Lansford to Carlton, a dis
lance of Al miles. For bidding pur-
poses it is divided into three jobs.
When completed this will make con-
tinuous pavement from Duluth to
Aitkin.
The unfinished gap on T. H. No.
8, over the new grade through the
Cannon Valley west of Red Wing,
is on the list for completion in the
early summer. The Lake City
Wabasha section will be let later.
When these two stretches are paw
ed, this highway will have continu-
Gus hard surface from Lacrosse to
Alexandria. !;
Trunk Highway No Z, an import
ant east and west route, will be
paved from Eyota to The Arches,
west of Winona. This route is now
paved from Eqota west to Waseca.
A start on paving the east end Of
No. 8, another important east and
west route, will be made by paving
from Deer River to La Prairie, just
east of Grand Rapids. Is
T. H. No. 20 will be paved from
Pine Island to :, Rochester. This
route is now paved from it's north
ern terminus to Pine Island, and
from Rochester to Chatfeld.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-05
Bids Have Been Asked on
129 Miles of Pavement
Projects MISUNDERSTANDING at
Brainerd Proposed

Bids on the first list of 1882
trunk highway paving projects will
be opened at the offices of the
Minnesota Highway department
Nov. 10, Commissioner G. M. Bah
cock announces. Bids will also be
received that day on construction
of new concrete arch bridge over
the Mississippi river at Brainerd.
All of the projects are on main
trunk highways and with one ex-
ception are extensions of existing
pavements, or connecting links be-
tween existing pavements. The
proposed pavement will all be 20
foot width.
Although paving work in Mime
sofa usually cannot start until about
May 1, when all the frost is out of
the ground, contracts are let at
this time so that the successful
bidders can get their material and
equipment ready for an early start
and thereby keep a considerable
number of men employed. The
state usually gets slightly lower fig
ures at the early lettings.
The bids to be submitted on paw
ing include all labor and material
except cement, which is purchased
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-05

Mrs. Ralph Steffes, Mrs. w. e.
Benson and Mrs. Louis Bergman
called on Mrs. Ferd Bergman FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schriver
and SON motored to Avon Sunday
and spent the day visiting with the
lady's parents.
Miss Betty Callahan, Of Mime
apolis, is spending the week in this
city as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank D'Gara.
Mrs. o. M. Nutting, of Duluth,
came to Sank Centre Sunday and
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. e.
Cooper and family.
w. H. Parker and Frank O'Gara
spent Saturday in Minneapolis
transacting business and attending
the SUP football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bastien and
children returned Sunday from a
two weeks visit with relatives in
Cloquet, Duluth and Brainerd.
Mrs. ]. H. Norton, of Chicago.
Ill, arrived in Sank Centre Sunday
evening for an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Mar
shall.
Mrs. p. r. Davis and daughter,
Miss Maude, are now nicely located
in the Diamond residence on South
Main Street. They moved there
last week.
Mrs. L. M. Butler and little son
returned from st. Cloud Saturday
where the little fellow has been
under the doctors observation for
the past ten days.
J. N. Jackson, Chas. Allen, Elmer
Paske and John MacDermond went
to Willard Tuesday evening where
they were guests at meeting Of
the Masonic Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey O'Gara and
son, Dick, and James O'Gara were
in Minneapolis Saturday attending
to business matters and attending
the Minnesota-W Wisconsin football
game.
Mrs. A. P. Brooks and son,
Robert, and the Misses Mary and
Florence Talmadge came up from
Minneapolis Friday and spent the
week end at the home of Mrs. Jas.
A. Norris. 90
Aloisios Schilling, who has been
visiting in the home of his sister,
Mrs. Henry Bastien, in this city,
for the past three weeks, returned
to his home in Little Falls We'd
nesday evening. -.
G. Hillerud and son, Raymond,
Of this city, and Fred Huls and
Wayne Fezler, of Osakis, motored
to Wadena Monday evening where
they attended a meeting of the As
sociate Hardware Stores. "'
Mrs. Earl Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Davis, of Minneapolis,
stopped in this city Monday for a
visit with relatives. They were
enroute home from Lake Latimer,
where they have a summer cottage.