davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Stocky Women's Golf Champion Took
Up Game to Accommodate Her Father

disease kills such wild life by the
thousands and to effect q cure.
They are not prepared to claim the
work has been wholly successful but
their investigations have enabled
them to forecast the approximate
years when such shortages will occur
and to put them on the trial Of the
cause. The cure has yet to be deter
mined.
The abundance Of wild life, they
said, travels in cycles. Woods will
TEEN with small game for few years,
only to be followed by a period Of
acute scarcity. This change, on the
average. takes place about every nine
years.
In 1923 and 1924 rabbit and grouse
were abundant in Minnesota: In 1926
their numbers had dwindled and In
1926 this small game was SO. scarce
the season was closed by the COVER
nor. The same condition prevailed
that year In the entire north half Of
the continent, Mr.. King said.
For the last two years the game
has been acknowledgements the
peak Of abundance that will be fol-
lowed by q shortage.
DR.. Green's investigations have In
dicated tularemia may be the cause
Of natures mysterious Determination
Of its wild life but this has not been
definitely established.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Dempsey Signs For
Chicago Exhibition

Chicago, Jan. 22-(F-Jack Demp-
sey will make his first appearance In
q Chicago ring February 10 for the
first time since his famous 14-count
battle with Gene Tunney four years
ago.
The Manassa Mauler was signed
Friday for q four round exhibition In
the Chicago stadium with the proba-
bility that King Levinsky will be his
opponent. provided the Kingfish will
accept the financial inducements. Le-
whisky, with recent victories over
Tommy Loughran and Paolino Uzcu-
dun, Is the man Dempsey wants to
meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
yades Bismarck Tonight to Renew Ancient Court Feud
PetroIle Favored to Beat Young Ran
Fargo Express Slated to Slug It
Out at Garden With Young
Polish Welter

New York, Jan. 22.--(Pl-A . to
favorite to win, Billy Petrollc, vet
eran Fargo slugger, faces Eddie Ran
up-and-coming Polish welterwelgnt
in Madison Square Garden tonight.
They are booked for ten rounds
but there will be more than a little
surprise II the bout goes that far
Both are devastating hitters, Petroile
particularly with a left hook and
Ran with q right cross.
Petrolle can look back over many
a year OF fistic campaigning but the
veteran Is not yet ready to do that.
He's still looking into the future for
he never has been better. In his last
start here he knocked out young and
promising Billy Townsend of VAN
couver and he once gave Jimmy Nc
Larnin the FASTING of his life.
Ran, q youngster who is learning
rapidly, outpointed F'ranta Nelolny OF
Czechoslovakia and knocked out
Jimmy Mcnamara of New York in
his last two starts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Three Year Quest
Of Game Menace
Proves Fruides.
Scientists Seek to Learn What
Disease ls Killing OFF Wild
Life in Northwest

Minneapolis. Jan. 22-(R-One Of
natures puzzles still BATTLES science
as trained minds pressed q three year
quest for an answer dispelling the
menace to small game In the United
States and Canada.
A serious shortage Of snowshoe
rabbits. ruffed grouse. and arctic
hare, Dr.. r. q. Green and r. T. King
of the University Of Minnesota dis
closed Friday, viii result Ia . few
years-po6sibly 1883 or 1884 - Ia the
whole northern halt Of the North
American continent unless ! solution
to the puzzle = found.
Curtailed hunting seasons arc yet
to follow when the scarcity, they said
Is inevitable, occurs Ia territory bound
BY tho northern tier Of states from
Oregon IN the west TO- thu Atlantic
coast IN the east and - far north .
tho arctic.
Dr.. Green, professor o. bacteriology.
and King Of the department Of agri-
culture. haev sought 70 a1certain what
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
100000 Coup Is
Made by Gamblers

New Orleans, La, Jan. 22.-R)-A
coup Of gamblers was reputedly ap-
roximately 100000 richer Friday by
eason Of q build up" coup they
|aged in the first race at Jefferson
ark.
krhe 'builders" bet on Charm, the
avorite quoted odds on q to 2, in
BIO race and then, at post time,
Fagered approximately $4,000 on
TER horses to build up Charms
Is to pay $3.50 as winner on q 81
ltuel ticket.
Bookmakers over the country were
|elieved by the informed to have lost
heavily. In building" on Charm
nee owned by AL Capone and train
d ry G. 8. Stubbs, the gamblers took
chance as the mare barely got
snr.e in front.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Cash in With q
Tribune Want Ad
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
To J. c. Hallum, Minneapolis. Min
|nesqta. Agricultural Credit Corpora
|tion, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
You are hereby notified that the
tract OF land hereinafter described
and which was assessed In your name
for taxation for the year 1925 was on
the 18th day of December. 1927. duly
sold, as provided by law, for the de.
taxes Of the year 1926, and
that the time for redemption from
said sale will expire ninety days from
the completed service of this notice.
Said land is described as follows:
NJ of SWh, Section II, Township
Number Of Acres. 80 moro or less.
Amount sold for, $49.11.
Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser,
$94.52.
Amount required to redeem at this
date, $l73.22.
In addition to the above amount you
will be required to pay the costs Of
the service OF this notice and interest
as provided by law and unless you re-
deem said land from said sale before
the expiration Of the time for redemp-
ton as above stated, a deed thereof
will issue to the holder of the tax sale
certificate rs provided by law.
WITNESS my hand and official seal
this 18th day of January, 1892.
(SEAL)
Auditor Burleigh County, North Da-
kota.
First Publication January 1929,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
LkSki. Team In
Trials at Canton
Men to Represent U. S. at
oIympics Following South
Dakota Tryouts

canton, S. D., Jan. 22.-(F--Leo
the national champion, Caspa,
noen Of the Sioux Valley Ski club
Inlon, the U. s. Olympic hockey SKI
Ijmping team Friday headed fol
Ike Placid, N. Y, to represent this
lntry in the Olympic winter games
kit month.
Other members OF the team, select
here Thursday night, are Roy
Ekkelson, Norge Ski club, Chicago;
dar F,alstad, Sioux Valley; ana
|moine Batson, Sioux Valley. John
eele, Estes Park, Colo, and Car
Dlmstrom, Bear Mountain club
w York, are the alternates.
The selections were made by the
y can Olympics ski committee
;rials here last Sunday and yes
Past performances also were
erred.
oen did not compete yesterday
all injury earlier in the week
e judges picked him because Of
ellar showing in other years,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Three Americans !.
Reach Semi-Final
U. s. Seems Virtually Certain ia
Win Canadian Net Crown
For Sixth Time

Montreal. Que, Jan. 22.-(P)-For
the sixth year In . row, players from
the United States are dominating the
Canadian covered courts tennis cham
pionship, now in progress here.
With three representatives In the
semi-final bracket, the United States
seemed virtually certain to win the
title for the sixth time In as many
years. The survivors were George
Lott, champion In 1927-2e-3 0-31; j.
Gilbert Hall. champion In 1929: and
Berkeley Bell. The lone Canadian
representative was Marcel Rainville,
Davis cup star from Montreal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22

~ The Associated Press)
Z&t. Mich-Battling Gis.y,
AZ6burgh, Outpointed Eddie
A1eboy) Anderson, Wyoming
ANs johnny Mitchell, Detroit.
Il kocked out Juan Cruss Ell Paso,
Ecx.s a..
4 McKsespprt. Pa.-Tony Marino,
!. NfcI<eesp0rt, 0utp0inted Marty
Gold, philadelphia (lO).
IndianaDolis, Ind.-TPacy Cox
InIianapolis outpointed vernon
CorHnier. Boston (lO)3 Lefty Nleh-
Olson, Shelbyvllle, outDointed rug
Smith, Indianapolis (0).
Muncie, lnd.-Jack King. Little
Reek. Ark, and Pee Wee FARRELL
Nishawaka, Ind.. draw (10).
L. Davenp0Rt, Ia.-Kid Leonard
EAST Moline. III. outDOlntea Law
,once Anderson DaveDDOrt 90.
1aeoma, Was6s-l3On Fraser
Npokane, outpOlnteA Tod Morgan.
waffle (0)) Paddy Sullivan, New
trk. knseke4 a.t Leo Pivers ean
Vpnciseo (3)s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
NESHAVESLIl|CHY
PER ADVANTAGE
ER h! |! OUTFIT
and Dohn to Start at For.
lrd With SchIickenmeyer
and Green at Guard
TO MEET PROPOSES
|ahan Will Send In Veteran
lineup That Defeated
Hiliners and Jays

the Mandan Braves slapped on
paint and prepared to attack,
ismarck Demons girded up their
to resist the onslaughts Of
fribe on the courts Of the World
Memorial building here tonight.
crafty Warriors with the fresh
) Of jamestown and Valley City
d under their belts are reviving
sncient inter city feud with an
ptage on paper.
games last week, the Mandan
Ygation trimmed jamestown 28 to
ID defeated Valley City, IL to IL.
Demons, on the other hand.
bed q game to the Minot Ma
hs by q four point margin in an
Iime period.
hinst Darlington and Dickinson.
the Demons and the Braves piled
de margins which were about on
commenting on the Minot game,
Hays. Bismarck mentor, said
charges suffered from over
! '1e' after getting away to q
liable lead early in the contest.
kicipates no similar difficulty in
me with Mandan because Of the
= rivalry existing between the
fgregations.
a1egan, who suffered an injury
Is foot In the Minot game, may
ept out Of action. The injury has
IN definite sign Of improvement
he last two days, however, and
5 may decide to use him.
Ire and Dohn will get the assign
Us at forward, Hays said, and
In and Schlickenmeyer will 60 in
Euard. In the event Finnegan Is
out, Shepard will probably take
Of the pivot position.
Zach Leonard McMahan Of the
les has announced that he will
In the same lineup that has been
ting fpr Mandan in the last few
les. Saunders and Boehm will be
lorward, Spielman at center. and
ITCH and Byerly at guards.
the preliminary game the Bis
Imps will tangle with the Man
opposes.
first game Is slated to get un-
lay at 8 p. m. with the main at
On Immediately following.
Is slid that the games were be-
Waved a half hour later than
give. Mandan fans an oppor-
~ here in time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Editors-This Is another Of q
series on the personalities and
achievements Of young American
sports stars in 1882 spotlight.


New York, Jan. 22.-(ReA few
years ago when Helen Hicks father
needed golfing partner, he used to
take the young lady along with him
for company. Now she takes him
out and charitably helps him polish
up his game.
She was IL then and didn't like
golf. Now 1t dominates her life. She
can tell you offhand how many
strokes she took on any hole in any
tournament during the last five
years.
Today she is the national women's
golf champion, 20 years old, q stocky,
powerful young lady with q booming
laugh that has rung out over most
Of the great courses Of the country
She Is five feet six inches tall and
! weighs 40 pounds. II she could ever
get away from her favorite confec-
ton. chocolate cake and milk. she
believes she could reduce. She never
has been able to.
Her game is orthodox, good form
all around. She hits magnificent tee
shots. Improvement in her approach
game brought her into the champion
class last year.
Glenna Collett Ware, six-time ma
tional champion and her greatest
rival, IS one Of her best friends
Maureen circuit Is her jinx. can
usually beat her just by tossing q
putter on the nearest green.
Helen gets q big thrill out Of COL
lege football, reads q great deal, likes
to fly but doesn't want to learn how,
plays basketball with her high school
alumni teams and scores most Of the
points. She drives q big car fast but
the motorcycle policemen on Long
Island know her and wave her on.
She's good trapshooter and SWIM
nler and dotes on contract bridge
and backgammon, dancing and sport
clothes. She has 100 sweaters. She
can't sing and isn't interested In
music.
She isn't engaged but has one iav-
orite boy friend.
Her usual exclamation when she
misses q shot is Jaw nerts.' Then
she laughs. Mistakes never bother
her.
She borrowed putter from q IA
nous player last year and she be-
ueves it won the national champion
ship for her. She was heart broken
when he asked for 1t back. But she
never indicated how much she'd like
to have kept it. II he reads this,
he'll know for the first time.
Her greatest ambition is to be the
first American woman to win the
British championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22

A rare eombinstion-s fine
mantle radio and beautifully
designed table to match. This
5-tube Coronado Is one Of our
best seller. WE HAVE
KNOCKED THE TOP RIGHT
OFF THE PRICE cut it to
S2o.o5 complete ~ end THE
TABLE IS FREE WITH evety SCI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
UNABLE TO FIGHT

st. Paul, Jan. 22.-(F)-Benny Bass,
junior lightweight, will be unable to
meet Prince Saunders, Chicago. ne
gro. In q 10 round bout here next
Monday night, the st. Paul Boxing
club announced Friday. Bass had an
Injured ankle.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
SPLIT 0N'DRY LAW
Convention Votes 851 to 564
for Submission Sheppard
Not a Delegate.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex. May 25.-Texas
Democrats favor John NJ Garner for
President, but differ on prohibition.
After assuring the Texan. now
Speaker Of the House, as votes in the
Democratic national convention, the
State convention last night declared for
submission CT the question of repeal OF
the eighteenth amendment to the
States. 1t was disorderly ending of
an otherwise harmonious Garner meet
ing
Demand Roll Call.
The submission question arose sud-
denly, although a wet faction had indi-
Gated before the opening of the ccnven-
ton it would press for a declaration
on prohibition. Submission was de-
clared carried by viva voce vote. Dry
leaders leaped to the platform and de-
manded a roll call. some of them shout
ing. Dirty, dirty"
Clinton G. Brown convention chair
man, allowed the roll call over protests
of the wet facticn and the vote was 85l
to 564 for submission. The delegations
could hardly be heard above the din.
A. G. Carter. Fort Worth publisher. was
asked to take the chair and he finally
restored a semblance of order.
Garner leaders had urged the con-
vention to avoid the subject Of prohibi-
tion. a declaration on which they re-
garded as inimical to the Texans
chances for the presidential nomination.
Sheppard Not Elected.
The convention did not name as a
delegate United States Senator Morris
Sheppard. co-author of the eighteenth
amendment.
Immediate payment of the soldiers
bonus was Endorsed.
To provide a maximum Of Garner sup
porters at the national convention. the
State organization elected 1874 delegates
and as many alternates. Each delegate
will have one-fourth vote. The delega-
ton will be under the unit rule and
instructed to vote for Garner until re-
leased by him.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
SOCIALISTS ADOPT
REPEAL PLATFORM
Thomas and Maurer Chosen
Presidential Candidates at
Party's Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 25.-A wet
plank lay nailed today In the presiden-
tial campaign platform Of the Socialist
party.
Adopted late yesterday in the waning
hours Of the National Socialist Conyen-
ton here. 1t demands not only repeal of
prohibition laws, but Government own
ership and operation of breweries. with
only one concession to dry sentiment
a provision for State option.
The convention adjourned shortly be-
fore midnight last night after four DAYS
of arduous work during which Norman
Mattoon Thomas of New York was
chosen the party's candidate for Presi-
dent and James H. Maurer of Harris
burg, Pa, his running mate.
Other Planks.
The platform. in addition to the wet
plank. was fashioned OF others demand
ing $4,000, ,0000 900 Federal appropriations
for relief activities, recognition of Soviet
Russia and socialiZation of the Nations
principal industries.
Thrice the Socialist delegates voted
on the prohibition issue and each time
the wet bloc held firmly to steer through
the wettest of four proposals Its au-
thors were Haywood Broun, the New
York newspaper man; Mayor Daniel W.
Hoan of Milwaukee and Oscar Amer
niger Of Oklahoma City, Okla
The convention was bedlam of
disorder when the first vote was taken
Evening star., 1932-05-25

and the wet plank won. Bickering as
to the manner In which the vote was
cast produced a second ballot, on
which 81 voted for and II against.
Vets Caught on Guard.
Dry strategists discovered a parlia-
mentary loophOle and, catching the
wet bloc off guard, obtained II votes
on third ballot. But the vets cast
80 and their victory was decisive.
This" observed Broun, lis like a ten
mis- cup. You have to win 1t three
times to get permanent possession"
Bread, not booze, is the ISSUE"
shouted young William Busick, dry ex-
tremist, from California, during the
arguments. Busick reflected the senti-
Evening star., 1932-05-25

People of Hawaii are paying old debts
this season before making new ones.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

ments Of many delegates who voted on
the dry side. A number Of them said
they were opposed to prohibition, but
voted dry to go before the people this
Fall with a platform Of purely So
cialistic issues.
Among the last acts Of the conven-
tion was the addition to the party
constitution Of a provision allowing
Socialists, upon sanction of the Execu-
tive Committee, to take part IN the
political movements Of labor.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
DISASTROUS FLOODS
IN ENGLAND SUBSIDE
$4,000, 900 Damage Done and Four
Lives Lost-Shak espeare Thea
ter Is Marooned.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 25.-Floocs which
have caused nearly 100000 damage
and cost four lives in the English Mid
lands this week were reported subsiding
today, in word received here over Grip
pied communication lines.
The River Don was reported to have
dropped nearly foot in the last "a
hours and the flood had subsided con-
siderably in the Eavesham Valley.
A rain in Leicestershire last night,
however, caused slight rise in the
flood waters there, and the Avon was
still nearly - feet above normal stage,
NARROWING the new Shakespeare Me-
mortal Theater at Stratford.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

A well constructed racket,
that will stand much hard
wear and abuse. Tightly
strung with good quality gut
doubled through center. Re-
inforced shoulders,
Evening star., 1932-05-25
DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT
SIDE, GAS HURTS HEART

II you toss and can't sleep on your
right side or back, your UPPER bowel
may be full Of gas At bedtime,
drink warm water with a spoonful
of simple glycerin. buckthorn bark,
saline CO.. pound (known Is
Adlerika).
This washes out poisons which
cause poor sleep, nervousness, gas.
Get Adlerika today. In 2 hours
you'll be rid Of bowel poisons and
will sleep good tonight. Peoples Drug
Stores es-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
BALL STARS TO ATTEND
Ruth, Gehrig and Others Invited
to Fathers-Sons' Banquet.

number Of base ball stars, includ-
ing Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig. Walter
Johnson, Joe Judge and Moe Berg, will
be present Thursday night at the May
flower Hotel at the father and son"
banquet, sponsored by the Brotherhood
of Washington Hebrew Congregation, it
was announced today by S. Sherry
Stein, brotherhood president.
Others who will take part are Wesley
Eddy. theater entertainer and master
Of ceremonies: Clark Griffith, the sports
editors of the Washington newspapers
and an unnamed 'world-famous trick
ster and sleight-of-h artist" In
addition there will be two bouts by
boxers from Goldie Ahearn's stable"
and two motion pictures shown.
People of Hawaii are paying old debts
this season before making new ones
Evening star., 1932-05-25
ESTATE SET At $52,739
Widow Of George N. Brown Files
Probate Petition.

George N. Brown, who died May /,
left on estate valued at $52,739.50, ac-
cording to the petition Of his widow,
Mrs. Emma L. Brown, 53O3 Forty-first
street, for the probate Of his will.
The will names the widow as sole
beneficiary and executrix There are
two sons, Andrew H. Brown of Lake
wood, Ohio, and Francis w. Brown of
this city
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Just the thing for
serving cool drinks
this Summer. Grace
fully shaped pitcher
with six tumblers-
all decorated with .
dainty floral design.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
PARADE is SET JUNE 4
AS BICENTENNIAL EVENT
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics and Auxiliary Plans
Imposing Features.

Another parade in the District S
George Washington Bicentennial pro-
gram is scheduled for June 4, according
to the District Bicentennial Commis-
sion. 1t will be sponsored by the Junior
Order of the United American Me-
chanics and its auxiliary, the Daugh-
tiers of America.
Floats portraying American history
and the purpose of the Junior Order
will feature the parade, which will be
held on Pennsylvania and Constitution
avenues, commencing at pm. Ma
tional and State officers of the Junior
Order will head the procession, followed
BY the floats, bands and marching units.
Forming at the Peace Monument, the
parade will move westward on Penn
sTlyania avenue to Fifteenth street.
thence south to Constitution avenue
and west again to Seventeenth street.
Thomas F. Jones. State councillor Of
the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, IS chairman of the Ar
rangements Committee. Samuel HUI
bacher will be marshal Of the parade.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
$97,500 ESTATE LEFT
Quentin Mackall's Brother Files
Petition for Probate.

Quentin Mackall, who died March 10,
left an estate valued at $97,5o0. ac-
cording to the petition Of his brother.
Ladder Mackall, for the probate Of his
will. He owned real estate Of the as
sessed value Of $4,000, and had per-
sonal property worth $67,500.
The will names as beneficiaries the
brother. the latter's wife, Evelyn B.
Mackall, and their children.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

American tractors and snowplows
have been used in Northern Italy dur
ing the Winter to keep the mountain
roads and passes open.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Pennsylvania
Tennis Balls

Bound to be fresh and lively
because they are packed in
ai--tight, metal containers.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
When Manners
Are Correct
By MRS. BEECKMAN
Introduction In" Order

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:.
Will you please help solve a
problem which my girl friend
and I have argued about?
A says when two friends are
walking and one encounters an
other friend and stops to talk,
it is improper to introduce this
acquaintance on the street. B
claims that it is very impolite
to converse with this friend,
leaving the other unintroduced
and apart from the converse
tion.
Who is correct?
If the meeting is only for a
second or two. just, perhaps,
to say How do you do" and
shake hands. . 1T is not neces-
sary to make this introduction.
For such a quick meeting, there
is a distinct tendency in this
country now, as there always
has been abroad, not to make
this introduction.
But if there is any duration
to the meeting. If the two
people meeting really start a
conversation, then it does seem
rude and thoughtless not to
make these people known to
cash other. so that all the group
may take part in the converse
ton. Otherwise, the one not
introduced certainly feels awk-
ward and out of things.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
StyIe Bulletin

When all is said and done,
when one. glimpses the beauty
pageant with a cold and calcu.
lating eye. the coiffure is the
big important detail. Helen Of
Troy. with wisps on her neck
or rag tags hanging round her
ears, would never have launched
a thousand ships or gone down
in the annals of fascinating
sirens as the champion of them
all. The hirsute casque as pre-
sented this season is a work of
art. fluctuations are wide, soft
and fluid. The outline of the
head is revealed. Ends are
curled, locks must glisten, the
hair cut is given careful con-
sideration. Never were coiffures
more exquisitely designed, hair
beauty 50 highly developed.