davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Belheld Leads
InLeague Race
Belfield and Sentinel Butte
Have Clean States on Bas-
ketball Calendar

Belfield, N. D., Jan. 29.-Despite
the fact that the Belfield high school
was slated to finish in the second d.
vision by many Of the critics, tho To-
Gals are leading the North Missouri
Slope league In both games won and
game margins.
The team has won three games to
keep its slate clean and has scored 90
points as against - for their rivals.
In the last tilt played, Belfield dis
posed Of Model high Of Dickinson,
80 to ~. 6.
Games recently played In the
league saw New Salem trim Glen Ul-
lin, - to "a, and Assumption Abbey
defeated Taylor, 20 to Is.
The standing and scoring sched-
ule are listed below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Bierman to Follow
Cris1er System on
Minnesota GridirOn

Minneapolis, Jan. 2o.-(F-Therc
won't be any radical changes In the
football system at the University Of
Minnesota next fall, Bernie herman,
the Gopher's new football coach, told
ITO men who turned out Thursday for
the winter grid practice.
You usually hear" Bierman told the
group. that when q new coach comes
to school, there will be q revolution
in the coaching system. But there
won't be any revolution here. The Of
fensive at Tulane and the one Crislef
taught here are pretty much alike"
Bierman came here from Tulane
university, New Orleans, to take over
the football duties Of H. o. Crisler,
who continues as athletic director.
He ordered the candidates to report
at tho field house Monday for the
first practice Of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
VADERS TO STORM
CURT FORTRESS OF
GMON AGGREGATION
oceeds Of Game Will Be Used
to Defray Deficit Of open
Your Heart Campaign
Il NOT START FINNEeAN
ps Will Take on Hazelton
cagers in Preliminary; at
Memorial Building

captain Eddie Agre and his aggre-
ion Of Demon courtmen Friday
e prepared to resist the threat Of
invading crew from jamestown on
courts Of the World War Memoir
building tonight.
.'he contest, next to the last on the
ne slate, will be staged for charity.
ceeds will be used to apply on a
icit incurred In the "Open Your
art" campaign, conducted by the
lerican Legion for the benefit Of
poor during the Christmas holi-
=.
he Imps, high school reserve out
will start the fireworks tonight In
anne with st. Mary'S.
he Jamestown aggregation arrived
Bismarck early Friday and were
led to workout on the local court
The afternoon.
he Demons have been combining
mselves to light workouts In prac-
Is this week to avoid any possibil-
Of going stale. Finnegan, whose
liar play in the Mandan game was
standing, has been suffering from
,ad cold this week and probably be
Il on the sidelines. Shepard Is
ted to take on the pivot position In
place.
3oach George Hays indicated that
re and Dohn would start at for
I'd while one guard position would
assigned to Murphy with either
1lickenmeyer or Green as his rum
y mate,
The Demons 60 into action ruling
slight favorites by virtue Of their
tory over Mandan last week. The
,rton county aggregation turned
X the Jays, % to 20, In q game
} weeks ago.
The preliminary game will start at
o D. m. and the main contest Is
ted to get under way at about $3.50
m.
rhe st. Mary's team was substi-
ed for Hazelton In the curtain
ser after it was learned that bad
IDS made it impossible for the
lmons county team to get here in
,e for the contest. The Saints were
ted to take on Linton tonight but
re substituted after advices from
iton said the Lions could not get
e because Of the roads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
,.eiselt Sets Pace
In Billiard Meet
'iladelphia Veteran Takes
Lead In Three Cushion
Tourney at Chicago

Chicago, Jan. 29.-tP)-The worlds
,ee cushion billiard tournament en-
ed it, final stretch with Otto Rel
/, the Philadelphia veteran, setting
) pace.
de rose to the undisputed lead by
eating Len Kenney Of Chicago
sursday night to break q triple
3dlock, while Arthur Thurnblad Of
icago. the defending champion. was
ing to Allen Hall, also a local lun-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Ping Pong Comes
To Front at Ames

Ames, Ia, Jan. 29.-tR)ePing
long came into its own here Fri
lay as q recognized sport for col
eye athletes.
At Iowa State college a tourna-
nent started. to continue until
Neb. IL. Winners will be crowned
he schools Ping Pong champions.
Medals will be given the win
ling doubles team and the singles
hampton will get q loving cup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29

y 3. aYIDEN

severt dylden was = town calle,
Wednesday.
John 0ylden vas . business calle,
at Heiuo surtola's and Oscar Kavon-
ius recently.
Everett johnson and Leonard Kav-
onius spent Wednesday evening q
Mats. II.
Emil Lieuska spent last week visit
ing 1t Gust Eckholms.
Sulo and Sevenie Eckholm naotoret
their sister Surf to the Josephson's K
resume her school studies.
Sally 0ylden spent the Weekend 81
the Oscar Kavonius home while ct.
tending confirmation school.
August KangaS, Matt Reckmow
John KAugas, Leslie Josephson ant
Charles Kolvw- spent Thursday Will
Oscar Kayonius.
Rev. Koivumad was 4 dinner guess
let the Oscar Kavonius home Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Nfk Dave Josephson and
son Clifford, Richard Toliver, and
eadte 0ylden visited ct the latter'i
home Sunday afternoon.
A number Of friends attended Thu
progressive whist party q the Arthur
Aagnus home Saturday evening.
NelS A. Neini was . town caller
Thursday.
y 6u1o and Elmo Nckholm ana Emit
IAeuske were transacting business II
Wing Friday.
Theodore HokanG, walter Waste
0eyert and 0ulo Qylden and Seth
HarJu spent Sunday evening ct dust
EckhoImS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29

mary.
The twelfth Of the 81 days series
saw Augie Kieckhefer, Chicagoan. In
second place and Thurnblad tied with
Gus Copulos Of Eugene. Ore. for third
But while these adjustments were
being made among the topnotchers
the galleries gasped at the decisive
defeat handed Young Jake Schaefer
the 1872 balkline champion, by john
ny Layton of Sedalia, Mo.
In his last two matches Schaefe1
displayed brilliant form and gave
promise Of causing considerable dis
turbance in the standings. But Lay
ton, the nemesis Of aspiring cham
pions, shot q remarkable game and
won, so to Is in so innings.
Layton and Schaefer are now tied
for sixth place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Grafton Triiumphs
Over Devils Lake

Grafton. N. D., Jan. 29.-lRl-0raf-
ton high schools basketball team
stopped Devils Lakes winning streak
here, Thursday night - to 20 Ia =
brilliant contest.
Coach Joe Kilpatrick's outfit, taking
an early lead, held It most Of the way
and tucked the game away with .
last quarter scoring drive. Weaver,
big Satan center, scored five field
goals and three free throws to lead
In scoring. Campbell and Anderson
were the big guns for Grafton. The
local led II to II at the half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Wolverines Win
From Ohio Quint
Move Into Deadlock With PurS
due; Maroons Wilt Meet
cophers Saturday

Chicago. Jan. 2e-(R-Michigau,s
basketball team today moved up from
q tie with Illinois for fourth In the
Western Conference race, to . dead
lock With Purdue for third position.
Tho Wolverines Thursday night
moved up by walloping Ohio State, 80
to Is, at Columbus, with whom Dam
dels and Ivan Williamson leading tho
way with four field goals each.
Chicago will meet Minnesota at
Minneapolis Saturday night In the
only other game Of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Alumni Courtmen
HeadCageLeague
Presbyterian Lead Church
Loop; Rangers on Top in
Hockey listings

Riding on the crest Of q string o!
victories, the Rangers have assumed
q commanding lead in the city hockey
league while the Alumni and Pres
byterian quints are leading In thu
basketball race.
The Alumni are leading the cit,
basketball loop with three victories
and no defeats. The Presbyterian
aggregation Is. out in front In TIKI
church league with two Wins chalked
up on 3 clean slate.
The Rangers have come through
with five wins without Z setback.
The league standings:
CITY Baskefhau IAarue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Maintain Sport Provides UIti-
mate in Thrills; Eight
Teams Are Entered

Lake Placid, N. T., Jan. 29-R)-
It's far cry from the ::6elly- flops" Of
kid days, on a home made sled down
the nearest hill, to the grown-up pas
time Of bobsledding. But the men 60
In for it. winter Olympic athletes Of
eight nations, swear 1t Is the ultimate
In thrills.
It Is the outgrowth, of course, Of
the fascinating winter sport Of ex-
IRENE youth, where you grabbed your
sled rigidly In two hands, shouted for
gangway, and took your Hopper"
down the hill.
The ordinary youngster would never
recognize the 500 pound steel and oak
contraption, with its automobile
steering device, side netting to pro-
tect the legs, and the four man crew.
padded and QUILTED In football he'll
NETS. the Olympic bob sled team.
For the moment they have stolen
the spotlight from all the rest Of the
$50 athletes here for the third win
ter games starting Feb. 4. Saturday
and Sunday they tackle the bob run
on precipitous Mount Hoevenberg to
compete for the 1882 North American
and amateur athletic union bob
sleigh championships.
The full teams OF seven Of eight ma
tons entered in the Olympic bob
sleigh championships, the only title
the United States will defend In the
1882 games. will compete and the or
der Of start has been decided upon.
Only Belgium Is absent. The United
States has eight teams In the two
man event Saturday and seven In the
four-man test.
Just as the sleds themselves have
travelled far from the fragile runners
OF kid days, so has the bob sleigh
sport itself. The teams race down q
slide that has Is curves and banks.
Two Of them, shady corner and zig
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
BOBSLEDDERS STEAL SPOTLIGHT
FROM OLYMPIC CAME ASPIRANTS

gag. considered the most treacherous
on any slide In the world. They race
against time and the world record ID
one minute, So seconds for mile and
a half, where the kids used to set
down q stick at the foot Of the hill
to show who had edged his sled the
farthest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
SCfENCE H1EAD'

The new president Of the American
Association for the Advancement Of
Science. elected st tho associatiou;s
co0yention II New Orleans. = Or.
John y. Abel, professor Of pl1aSma-
Zoology Ut Johns Hopkins Medical
School, 1alttm0ge.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
:PARLEY TO DISCUSS
:BEACH PRESERVATION
) Association Members From All At
lantic and Gulf Coast
States Expected.

Problems of interest to coast State
and municipal government officials and
!. water front property owners will be dis
cussed at the annual meeting of the
American Shore and Beach Preserva-
: tion Association, to be held at the Ma
tional Research Council Building We'd
nesday. The public is invited.
. Members of the association from all
: Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico Coast
: States are expected to attend and will
make their headquarters at the Carlton
: Hotel, it was announced here last night
). by j. Spencer Smith, president of the
. association and head of the New Jersey
: State Board of Commerce and Naviga-
: tion.
: Among the speakers will be Mai. Gen.
; Lytle Brown, chief engineer of the
= United States Army; Senators Barbour
. and Norbeck, L. H. Weir of the Ma
tional Recreational Association; Capt. R.
S. Patton, director of the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey; Robert
: Moses, president of the Long Island
? State Park Commission; Frederic A.
: Delano, chairman of the Regional Plan
of New York and Its EnVirons, and Vic
tor Gelineau. director and chief engi-
: neer of the New Jersey State Board of
Commerce and Navigation.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
SOCIETY LEADERS
WILL SELL SEALS
Several Hundred Women to
Conduct Booths in Banks
and Stores.

Several hundred women prominent
in social and civic circles will sell
Christmas seals in the larger depart
: ment stores and banks, beginning to-
morrow, it was announced yesterday by
the Washington tuberculosis Asso-
citation.
The women, working in relay teams,
. will conduct special booths and tables
as volunteers in the city-wide cam
paign to raise funds for the fight to
prevent the spread of tuberculosis.
Each woman will wear the light green
cap bearing the red double-barred
cross of the association. The names
of the team captains, who will work
de Sibour, follow:
List of Team Heads.
: Mrs. Joseph A. Fenton, at the Ameri-
can Security & Trust Co.; Mrs. Fred
erick Siddons, American Security &
Trust, Seventh and Massachusetts, ave-
nue; Mrs. Richard S. Franklin, Ameri-
> can Security & Trust Co., Eighth and
H streets: Mrs. Wright Clark, Chevy
. Chase Savings Bank Mrs. Frank A.
Simon, District National Bank; Mrs.
!. Harold Burnside, Farmers and Me-
! chanics' Bank; Mrs. Henry Berliner,
Julius Garflnckel g. Co.; Mrs Wilhelm
Krechting, Goldenberg's: Mrs. Lucian
Jordan. Hecht's; Mrs. Martin Mendel-
sohn, Kann's; Miss Hilda Levy, Lans-
burgh's; Mrs. Milton King, Mayf1ower;
Mrs Frank c. Appler, National Savings
&c Trust Co.; Mrs. Lawrence Koenigs-
berger, Palais Royal; Mrs. Robert
Stunz, Park Savings Bank; Mrs. Leo
May, Riggs Bank; Mrs. A. B. McManus,
Riggs Bank, Eighteenth street and Co.
lumbia road; Mrs. John A. Munson,
Riggs Bank, Park road and Fourteenth
street; Mrs. Adella Heaven, Sears, Roe
buck g. Co.; Mrs David Frank, Second
National Bank, G. street branch; Mrs.
John Thompson, Shoreham Hotel; Mrs.
H. c. Wooley, Union Trust Co.; Mrs
George Barse, Washington Mechanics
Savings Bank; Mrs. j. w. Peabody,
Washington tuberculosis Association;
Mrs. Peabody, Seventeenth and G street
branch of Washington Loan & Trust;
Mrs Marshall Orme ExnicioS, Wood
ward g. Lothrop.
The second week of the drive ended
yesterday with receipts of over $4,000
reported. The campaign goal is $50, 900.
Sale to Be Extended.
The campaign is to be aided further
this week by the placing of seals on
sale in stores of the Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co., the American Stores Co. and
the Liggett Drug Co.
Senator Capper will discuss the seal
sale in a talk from Station WRC at
6 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
KIWANIS FURNACE
WILL WARM NEEDY
Salvation Army Quarters Can
Care for 100 More Persons
Through Gift.

Through the installation of a new
furnace at the Salvation Army head
quarters, 479 c street, the Kiwanis Club
has created livable quarters for 100
more persons.
Although the Salvation Army had
space for the additional accomrnoda-
tions, heating facilities were lacking.
Last week the Kiwanis Club voted to
expend funds for equipment at the
agency and committee was appointed
to investigate the needs.
The furnace was purchased and
placed in operation Friday. The War
Department has loaned cots and bed
ding to fill the newly habitable section
of the building The Salvation Army
now has sleeping room for about 400
persons.
In addition, the Kiwanis Club in
stalled an electric washing machine to
take the place of an obsolete and
broken one Inmates of the shelter
were obliged to do their washing by
hand before.
Following an inspection of the
Army's headquarters, Edwin F. Hill,
president of the Kiwanis Club, issued
an appeal for reading material which
he said is badly needed. He urged the
people of Washington to remember the
Salvation Army when about to dispose
OF magazines, books and other liter
ature.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

Tuesday morning. demanded a news
paper containing an account Of the
shooting.
Probe Cats Death.
A clue almost as extraordinary as the
circumstances in the Staying of Capt.
wanderwell sent police searching to-
night for a bullet which killed a cat.
The possibility that the destruction
of the animal might be linked with the
shooting of Wanderwel cropped out as
police tested the alibi of Guy.
Hart, a neighbor of De Larm. said
he found his cat dead about z am. on
Tuesday, the morning following the
killing. The body of the cat was ex-
humed and dismembered but the bullet
was not found.
A search of the yard followed, detec-
tives saying if they could prove the mis-
sile which killed the cat was fired from
the same revolver that ended Wander
wells life, they would possess a valuable
clue in establishing the whereabouts of
the killer
Mrs. De Larm said neither her hus-
band nor Guy possessed firearm as far
Evening star., 1932-12-11
REV. FELIX KIRSCH
K. c. FORUM SPEAKER
Church Authority Will Talk or
: "The Catholic Church and
= the Confessional"

Rev; Felix Kirsch will speak on THE
Catholic Church and the Confessional
at st. Gabriels Church tomorrow night
at O'Clock in the fourth of a series of
~olscourses sponsored by the Catholic
information Forum under the auspices
of the Knights of Columbus.
Rev Kirsch is an authority on church
matters. He organized a similar series
of talks in Charleston, w. Va, last year.
and was instrumental in the movement
here
The concluding talk of the first Sc
-f1es Will be given December 19 by DR..
George johnson of Catholic University.
who will speak on "The Church and the
Schools" The series will be resumed
latter the holidays.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
WILL GIVE CONCERT

Jat Herod, IL, and Elajean Roen, 9,
accomplished violinists, will play in a
concert at Trinity College tomorrow
night at z o'clock
They have just completed a tour of
the States which had its inception last
March after Jat was received here by
President Hoover and later by Walter
Damrosch.
Jat. whose only instructor has been
his 2l-year-old sister Marjorie, will sail
for Berlin soon.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
H. J. DONNELLY TO SPEAK

Horace j. Donnelly, solicitor of the
Post Office Department, will speak at
an academic assembly at the George
town University School of Law tomor-
row at $40 pm.
Mr.. Donnelly is one of a group of
prominent legal officers of the Gov
ernment invited to deliver lectures be-
fore the faculty and student body dur
ing the present year. He will tell about
the intricate legal problems that come
before the Post Office Department.
A graduate of Georgetown Law School
in 1909, Mr.. Donnelly returned the fol-
lowing year to obtain his masters de-
green in law.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
'AWATOR,|S HELD
IN YACHT Staying
Flyer Is jailed as Material
Witness Pending Probe of
Guys AIibi.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, December 10.
Under technical arrest, pending in
vestigation of William James CCurly'D
Guys alibi, Edward De Larm, Indian
aviator, was held tonight in cell near
the one in which Guy is held as a
Evening star., 1932-12-11
AIibi Uncracked.

Despite the inability of detectives to
crack Guys alibi, they continued to
hold him, remarking I'VE are convinced
we will have the case against him COM
pleted within "a hours"
Besides new search of the yacht for
clues. detectives brought two members
of the crew, James Farris, navigator,
and Eric w. Owen, to headquarters for
questioning and instructed the Coast
Guard to prevent any attempt to move
the craft.
Mrs Aloha Wanderwell. the widow,
remained in seclusion today. Friends
said she was near collapse.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

The 81 years of behind the J. Nee Co. qualities as
of the leading institutions of Washington has noted the
buying habits OF clients for half century that
they place quality above price You will find authentic period
reproductions the modern of modern furniture here
Oriental rugs, with their mystic designs lie beside the
patterns of Americas foremost designers. Home furnishings,
bed coverings lamps andoccasiona pieces everything that is
necessary make house home"
Evening star., 1932-12-11

Miles flown by scheduled commercial
airplanes in Brazil in the first six
months of this year totaled 658, ,428,
compared with 250,000 in the CORE
spending period of 1928.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
USE MACHINES L0WLY
japanese Retard Change to Help
Unskilled Labor.

Although Japan is familiar with mod
ern machinery and labor-saving devices,
1t Is adopting the machine slowly in
order not to throw out of work its large
proportion of unskilled laborers, Charles
c. Batchelder told the National Geo.
graphic Society at a lecture in the
Washington Auditorium Friday night.
: Mr.. Batchelder also described Japa-
nese customs and social codes. His talk
was illustrated with lantern slides.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

as she knew. She and her husband
had supported Guys alibi.
Hart said he went to Mrs. De Larm
angrily after he found the cats body
and was told by her the men were not
there.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

suspect in the Staying Monday night
Of Capt. Walter Wanderwell.
De Larm was detained as q material
witness because of his knowledge of
Guys whereabouts early Monday night.
Authorities said they were attempting
to shatter Guys story that he was at
the Glendale home of Mr.. and Mrs. De
Larm until pm. Monday. Police said
Capt. Wanderwell was shot and killed
aboard his yacht Carma between 9 pm.
and 9:15 pm. The De Larm home is
about 80 miles from the Long Beach
water 'front.'
Evening star., 1932-12-11

HERE need for anyone give gifts of dubious quality
while there is such opportunity to purchase quality gifts
expensvel. Here the J. Nee Co. you will find array
practical gifts that will supass your highest expectations Gifts
that combine utility and beauty Gifts that inexpensive enough
for the immes purse fine enough for king Rare woods and
metals wrought by genuine craftsmen fine rugs and tapestries with
the lure of the Old World and the Orient There isn't single
list for whom gift cannot be purchased the
P J. Nee Co.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Renew Quizzing Woman.

Authorities renewed questioning Of
Mrs. Isabelle De Larn, the aviator's s
wife, who told police previously she
knew Guy was at her home until 8
pm Monday and that she was uncer-
tain whether he had departed later.
Clarence Hunt, district attorneys
deputy, yesterday thwarted the attempts
of Long Beach detectives to obtain a
warrant by informing them they had
insufficient evidence to bring Guy to
trial
Authorities quoted Mrs. De Larm as
saying that Guy, sitting at breakfast
Evening star., 1932-12-11

Tuesday morning. demanded a news
paper containing an account Of the
Evening star., 1932-12-11

This Renaissance Bed Room Suite illus.
trates the quality of the Christmas gift
that endures and is remembered. The
four major pieces are priced at $14S.
The four pieces are dresser, chest of
dawers, vanity and bed. Perfectly
matched burl-walnut veneers, beauti-
fully carved scrollwork and decorations.
Each drawer typifes the craftsmanship
of the entire suite with dustproof dove
tailed, quarter oak interiors and center
glides. The additional pieces to COM
plete the suite are priced as follows:
Chair, $11.0O; vanity bench, SLIGO; bed
side stand, $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
About People

People
 movie version Of plays declined invitation to the premiere or "Ran tak version can't blame him. It's own producer
 comic the makeup cloth since entered the theae and Clifton Webb never takes make until it's last Freo immobiy lobby gatherings nights. I Q a style Lillian after will biggest and most elaborate movie With of them if please at the Maya to be the Prince Oboensy the Count or titled folk of the social set It's
 
 they charming people  Sanctum
 Daniel heater reached ardine elevators frequently in France as when strange young walls of autographed photos fromp presidents to doormen
 incidentally which is panel Tn the mystery play and peers down upon ers during Thus he wasab totmake valuable notes
 Learning "out Front"
 Owen worlds playwring hit Broadway from college adaptation Good his latest work He likes the exercise .ork" directing Ro Village harder the old "village bohemian spirit' aroused.