davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
SHAFT IS SPEAKER
AT MEETING HERE
Describes Laying of Corner.
stones OF State and Ma
tional CapitoIs

Descriptions of the ceremonies sur
rounding the laying of the corner
stones of the national capitol in 1898
and the original North Dakota state
capitol in 1883 were given in an adj
dress by Harold D. Shaft before the
kiwanis club here Tuesday.
Shaft outlined the speech of
George Washington at the time of the
dedication and told of the huge bar
becue which was held to celebrate the
event.
He told Of the notableS who came
to Bismarck for dedicatory ceremonies
in 1883 and described some of the
tentative plans under consideration to
commemorate the laying of the new
capitol cornerstone here next week.
G. A. Osmundson was introduced as
new member of the club.
Visitors were Rev. William Axling,
Tokyo, Japan; Rev. w. H. Boyles,
Huron. S. D.; Rev. Bruce Jackson
New York City; Rev. Herman Olsen
Winnipeg; and Rev. j. H. Lunde, Pc
ter limbo and Charles G. Carlson
all of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
EndicOtt Addresses
KiWanians' Meeting

Yankton, S. D., Sept. 27.-(P)-Ki-
wanians are pioneers in human re-
lationships," Carl E. Endicott, Hunt
ington, Ind, international president,
told the annual conference of the
Minnesota-Dakota district Tuesday.
IF they are properly meeting the
challenge" he said, they are lead
ing the fight against materialism in
the same spirit in which their faith
ers pioneered"
Bennett o. Knudson, Albert Lea,
the district governor, told the con-
vention the present is 1.-The testing
time" for service clubs and those that
survive" the conditions and problems
of Tuesday will be the clubs of the
future" in their communities.
"Kiwanis and other service clubs
generally are on trial" he said, add
ing lit is in times like these which
we now are experiencing that organ
izations such as ours can be of the
most value and service"
The district has come through the
year in good shape, he said. with an
increase in membership.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27

leave Bismarck Thursday for Wenat-
chez, Wash. to spend the winter with
relatives. They will be accompanied
to Wenatchee by Mrs. Olson's brother,
Art Oelke.
To celebrate the birthday anniver-
sary Of her husband, Mrs. Lee West
sol Fifth st., entertained eight guests
at bridge party Sunday evening
The score prizes went to Paul Cook
and Mrs. M. B. Demming.
X X X
Robert Benson and Newton Rein
ers, Norfolk, Nebr., left Tuesday TO,
points in Canada after a several days
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
H. j. Roberts, FOG Thayer avenue
Mr.. Benson is nephew of Mr.. Rob.
erts.
Bridge was played at two tables al
a meeting Of st. Georges Evening
Guild Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. L. H. Belk, 704 Mandan st
High score was held by Mrs. Franl
Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Nixon and son
James, Wichita, Kan, have left fol
their home after weeks visit with
friends and relatives here. They were
guests at the home of Mrs. Nixon's
sister, Miss Catherine Bader, 9le
Fifth st.
- Il. L.
Bismarck friends of Mr.. and Mrs
j. D. Wakeman, pioneer Bismarck
residents, who now are living In
Hollywood, Calf, will be interested
to learn that Mr.. Wakeman celebrat-
ed his 82nd birthday anniversary
Sept. II. On the occasion Mr.. Wake
mans daughter, Mrs. E. A. Hughes,
Bismarck, who is in Hollywood, gave
a theater party for a group of friends
at the Hollywood theater, where "A
Night In Mexico" was playing.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F.. Knudtson.
$40 Fifth st., returned to Bismarck
Sunday evening after spending about
two weeks in Portland, Ore, and
points In Washington. They attended
the national convention of the Amer
lean Legion and Auxiliary in Port
land. where they were guests of Mrs.
Knudtson's sister, Mrs. A. c. Ander-
son. Later they visited at Seaside,
Ore. and with relatives and friends
in Seattle and other places in WASH
ington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
Mine Workers Will
Await Developments

Springfield. ILL.,. Sept. 27.-(P-
Officials of the United Mine Workers
OF America said Tuesday no further
attempts to reopen the mines near
here would be made until the situa-
ton changes" in this section, where
rival factions of coal diggers recent
ly clashed.
Twenty-Five members of the United
Mine Workers of America, including
organizers and officials, were at lib
erty Tuesday on bonds of $1,000 each
pending grand jury action on charges
OF melting riots. They were arrested
Sunday night following the street
riot in which policeman was killed,
two miners seriously injured, and a
score more cut and bruised.
When the Is were being released
on bond Monday afternoon several
hundred members of the Progressive
Miners OF America, rival labor
movement organized in opposition to
a reduced wage scale accepted by
the United Mine Workers, gathered
across the street from the Spring.
flied Jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
Hope for Truce in
ChacO Heightened

La Paz, Bolivia, Sept. 27.-(P-Hope
for truce between Bolivia and Para
quay in the Gran Chaco region was
heightened Tuesday when the Boliv-
ian government announced it had re-
piled to the representatives of neutral
nations at Washington "reiterating'
it's acceptance Of the plan for a sus-
pension of hostilities.
The note added Bolivia was ready
to accept the truce if Paraguay also
agreed and that, as for neutral SUPER
vision. Bolivia already had expressed
her opinion in a note of Sept. Is.
This note recommended a civil COM
mission Of neutrals to pass upon any
alleged acts of aggression and to de-
termine the aggressor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
West Virginia Host
To Vice President

Parkersburg, w. Va. Sept 27.-(P)
Vice President Charles Curtis con-
tinued his campaign through West
Virginia Tuesday by attending a rally
at Point Pleasant, and dedication OF
lock in the Kanawha river at Mar
ket He will address a meeting in
Charleston before returning to the
west.
He opened the party election drive
here Monday night with a vigorous
address in which he praised President
Hoover as doing 10 times as much to
relieve economic distress as any of his
predecessors who faced peace time
suffering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
Didn't Play His
Hunch Far Enough

Washington, Sept. 27.-P)-
The bunch that A. j. Sanford
had while doing his duty as fl
nancial clerk in police court was
right, but he didn't play it far
enough.
A defendant in a minor case
offered Sanford SIS bill to pay
his fine. It looked rather faded
and the clerk hesitated.
What's the matter?" asked
the payer. do you think it is
counterfeit?
Fears allayed, Sanford accept
ed. But it was counterfeit and
secret service men now are work.
ing on the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
Movies Sign Water Dolly

Add to your
list of favorite
movie queens
the name of
Eleanor Holm,
the niftiest little
backstroke
swimmer this
world has seen.
Eleanor could
have been a
"Follies dolly"
but she put her
signature to a
long-term
contract offered
by a leading
movie firm.
Whether it's
swimming, or
merely looking
beautiful, the
little New
York girl
should qualify
easily. She was
a recent
winner in the
Olympic SWIM
ming contests
for women and,
judging from the
photo, she
ought to win
something in
the movies, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
Community Players
To Name Directors

Members of the board of directors
of the Community Players will be
elected at meeting of the organiza-
ton at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the
dining room of the World War Me-
mortal building, according to John W.
Reel, director of recreation.
Nominees for the board of directors
will be selected this week at a meeting
Of the nominating committee, COM
posed of Bruce Doyle, r. Van Neste
Mrs. M. w. Roam. Marguerite D'Ardis
and Marian Sandin.
At the meeting Friday further plans
will be presented for activities which
the group will undertake this year
The Community Players expect to
sponsor a road show sometime during
the fall and winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
Pair Escapes from
Jail at Anaconda

Anaconda, Mont. Sept. 27.-(Re
Overpowering the sheriff's wife and
seizing a rifle with which she attempt
ed to shoot them, two prisoners es-
capped from the county jail Monday
night.
The prisoners, James McHargue, 81,
OF Jellico, Tenn, and Earl T. Adams,
rs. OF Lexington. KY, were held for
trial on counterfeiting and car theft
charges. They climbed to the ceiling
OF the jail broke hole through the
plaster and made their way to the
sheriff's quarters.
Mrs. G. w. Smith. wife of the sher-
iff, seized rifle but the men knocked
her down and escaped with the wea-
pom and 40 shells. The two were ar
rested Aug. l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
Officers Named by
Bismarck GideOns

G. G. Converse was elected presi-
cent of the Bismarck Gideons and
Mrs. c. G. Boise president of the
GideonS Auxiliary, at a meeting of
the two organizations held follow
ing dinner in the World War Men,
orial building Saturday evening. In
attendance besides Bismarck men,
bers were large group of Minot
Gideons.
Other officers named by the Gid
cons were B. c. Larkin, vice presi-
dent: G. G. Boise. secretary; Joseph
Kitchen, treasurer; and Nelson Sau-
vain, chaplain. c. G. Boise was APP
pointed chairman of the music COM
mittee, other members of which are
Rev. Opie S. Rindahl. Henry Hal
version. Lorenzo H. Belk, B. F. Flan-
agan, M. r. Larkin and o. N. Nord-
lund. Plans for extensive activities
were made
The Auxiliary named the following
women to assist Mrs. Boise, president:
Mrs. w. A. Schwartz, vice president;
Mrs. j., B. Sayler, secretary; Mrs.
w. ]. Church, treasurer; Mrs. j. K.
A~SACA1, SAAoEAoAAi, uAiNA &SAA OSAAA ~.
Hughes, music director.
Several state officers were in at
tendance at the meeting Saturday,
among them A. L. Bishop, Fargo,
state president; j. l.. Hatch, Minot,
state secretary; and George Camp
hell, Minot, state chaplain. The plan
Of holding inter-city meetings will
be continued, it was announced, with
the Bismarck Gideons arranging a
visit to Minot in october.
The Youngs are former residents of
Valley City.
X X X
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wachter, 822
Fifth St., left Sunday for Minneap-
oils where they will spend Severa!
Gays OH business and pleasure.
X X \:
The royal families of Sweden, Nor
way and Denmark were the program
topic when the Monday club met at
the home of Mrs. T. r. Atkinson, 402
Avenue B West, Monday afternoon.
The club is making a study of the
Scandinavian countries. Members
giving papers were Mrs. w. L. Diven,
Mrs. Myron Atkinson and Mrs. Cor
don Cox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
Says Store Robbers
Obtained Little Loot

Checkup Tuesday of loss caused by
burglary Sunday at the Dick Groc-
cry, ITO Thayer avenue revealed
that the principal item of loss was
the damage to the glass in the door.
according to Richard j. Zerr, prop
rietor.
Zerr said it is probable that few
cigarettes were taken but that he
could not ascertain any material loss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
City-C0unty News

r. B. Murphy, congressional candi-
date: William M. Schantz, candidate
for state treasurer; F. 8. Hudson, can
didate for state representative from
Morton county and Leo Mcdonald,
Morton county Democrat, left Tues
day for campaign trip to Flasher
and Carson. They expected to speak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
Funeral Is Conducted
For Sandin's Brother

Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at Ashley, Mimi, for Frank
E. Sandin, so, of Battle Lake, Mimi,
whose death occurred last Friday in
a Fergus Falls hospital. He was a
brother of A. L. Sandin, 1923 Park st.
Sandin was veteran of the Span
ish-American war He leaves, besides
his widow, three children and two
brothers and five sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
SOCIETY NEWS
George Mosbrucker
WEEDS Rosina Jesse]

The wedding Of Miss Rosina Mary
Jessel, daughter Of Mrs. Matt Ell. Of
Linton, and George Mosbrucker, Bis
marck, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mos
brucker, Richardton, took place at
$50 o'clock Tuesday morning In the
chapel Of st. Mary's school. Very
Rev. John A. H. Stag, pastor of the
st. Mary's procathedral, officiated.
The attendants were Miss Pauline
Wetch md Julius Jessel, brother OF
the bride.
Following the service there was a
wedding breakfast at the Grand Pa
cific Eat Shop, where the bridegroom
is one Of the assistant managers.
Monday noon Mrs. Rose Meyer gave
a luncheon in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosbrucker have
left for Linton to spend several days
with relatives. They will make their
home in Bismarck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
Cox Strives
for Peak of
Fistic Form

Twenty-one miles of road work
on bicycle was a part of the
training session of Tracy Cox Tues
day in the Victory gym as the local
pride continued his workouts in
preparation for his ten-round re-
match with Harry Dublinsky, Chi
cago junior welter. at the Armory
next Tuesday night.
Tracy's bike "trip" was taken on
the stationary training bicycle. Cox
pedaled distance" of twenty-one
miles as indicated on the speedo-
meter. Rope skipping, bag punch
ing and tugging with the weights
and sand bag came next, after
which six rounds of boxing were in
dulged in.
The fact that Collyer's Eye, ma
tional boxing authority, picked
Dublinsky to win over Cox again
has served to make Tracy's han
oilers redouble their efforts to have
him in the best possible shape.
Reserved seats for Tuesday
nights show went on sale today at
the Claypool drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
ARMY ENDS DRILLS

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov 23.-
Army will hold final heavy
practice today and taper off with a
signal rehearsal Thursday morning
for Saturdays classic struggle with
Notre Dame.
Major Ralph Sasse and his squad
depart late Thursday for Briarcliff,
where they will eat Thanksgiving
dinner. All visitors will be barred
from the players quarters. The
team vii leave for Yankee stadium,
scene of the game, Saturday at
noon.
Army practiced in secret again
Tuesday, with Sasse concentrating
on the left end and quarter back
positions.
Dick Kings broken leg makes
it necessary for Sasse soon to de-
eide between Jack Lawlor and
Curley Edwards, for the position.
Joe Macmillan or Felix Vidal will
start at quarter. The play of these
four men was watched closely in
Tuesdays session.
The varsity lineup found the fol-
lowing at the other positions: Kopc-
SAX, right end; Lincoln, right tackle;
Jablonsky, right guard; Evans,
center; Summerfelt, left guard;
Armstrong, left tackle; Fields and
Brown, half backs; Kilday, full back.
An early darkness fell over the
practice field and arc lights erected
only anfew days ago were brought
into use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23

Army best will get under way in
the morning. There seems to be
som confusion in these parts about
the starting time. However, the
kickoff will be at 10 or II a. m.
Some stations of the Columbia radio
network will broadcast the feature
and these stations have the kick
off scheduled at 10 o'clock central
time. Providence is the home field
of Brown. Colgate is located at
Hamilton, N. Y. The Pennsy-Cor-
nell tilt at Philadelphia Thursday
also will be broadcast by a group
of CHS and NBC CWEAF) stations,
l p. M, central time.
n
Another Masked Marvel wrestler has
made his appearance in Texas and he's
got all the rest of the boys clamOring to
meet him-because he is supposed to put
his opponents to sleep while they're in
the ring. He has what his promoter calls
a sleep poke" 1t consists of massagine
or pressing on nerves in the back. After
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
Sixteen Teams Start
Play in Net Meet

First round matches in the early
season tournament got under way
at the Dearborn hotel gym today
at p. m. when Whiteland tangled
with the Vagabonds. Sixteen teams
have entered and will play their
initial contests today and tonight
G. & J. Tire company, winner OF
the tourney last year, is back with
another strong lineup. The sched-
ule follows:
Afternoon Session
P. M.-Vagabonds VS.. Whiteland
ESQ P. M-Indiana Inspection Bureau
VS.. Fifty-Second Street Merchants
$40 P. M-Tansy Milk vs. Mars Hill
A. C.
4;00-P. M indianapolis Flashes VS..
Bridgeport Cardinals.
Evening Session
7:00-P. M indianapolis Street Railway
VS.. East Tenth Street Merchants.
1850 P. M.-Indianap polls Reserves VS..
OHara Sans.
$40 P. M--Lambda Chi Alpha VS.. C.
& j. Tire Co.
s:3o-Lee and Jay VS.. Mayer Chapel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
Strong Prep
Machines Of
North Clash

Elkhart's high school football
team will invade East Chicago
Thursday to battle Frank Cash's
Washington eleven for the cham
pionship of the Northern Indiana
High School Conference. The game
will carry with it a strong claim
for the victor to the mythical state
prep grid championship.
1t was Elkhart that put an end
to the victory string of twenty-four
consecutive wins held by Central of
South Bend last Saturday when it
defeated Elmer Burnhams Bears,
1877, for the title of the eastern
division of the northern conference.
At Evansville Thursday, Bosse and
Central will meet. Bosse will be
city champion if it wins. Memorial
OF Evansville will play at Clinton.
South Side of FIT. Wayne will play
at Elkhart Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

Webb Wallace. manager of the Indiana
alleys. reports a near 300 count made
during league play on those drives. Krick.
victim of No. 4 pin in the sixth frame
of his final game, to pull his perfect count
down to 279. His other games were Ill
and 245. a total of COG that will keep
members of this league busy the rest of
the season trying to top it.
The Kingan and Co.. series on the Illi-
1ois drives resulted in shutouts all the
way. Reliable La Perla, Circle K and Jordan
defeating Slice-o-Ham. Shamrock. Spiced
Ham and Indiana Hickey and Black
battled for top honors all the wav. Hickey's
253 finish giving him the edge, 594 to 592
Reinhard was the reason Ovens won
three from Gas during the Gas Company
south side League play on the Fountain
Square drives. his total of SOS coming
with games of 210. 259 and 1879. Crane also
won three from Meters. Strong and Arm
strong providing the pins needed for vic
tory, as Ledgers and Statements won two
from Cokes and Mains.
Dickens Cleaners found the Beanblos-
som team to their liking during the
Pritchett Recreation series. taking all three
games All other contests were decided two
to one. Sunshine Cleaners, Federals.
Dsughertv Billiards and Teds Lunch Car
defeating Spick and Span. Freebooter Bak-
ing. Holy Trinity and Felkner Special
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
Nipper. Makes Fine Record
Second Year as Blue Coach

Bob Nipper, former Butler star
athlete and for the past two years
coach at Shortridge high school,
brought his 1882 season to a close
TODAY against Tech. Win, lose or
draw today the Blue fans will be
more than satisfied with "Nip's'
success.
Taking the helm of the north side
eleven when there was a dearth OIL
material and prospects were not so
hot, Nipper launched a campaign
of building.
Even now his material consists OF
underclassmen chiefly, sophomores
and juniors. Only four seniors,
Burnside, end; Retterer, half back
and cocaptain; Bell, half back, and
Thompson. quarter back, will con-
clude their varsity careers in the
Tech game today.
The Blue eleven has participated
in eight games this season and only
once have the north Siders tasted
defeat, and that was to George
Washington, the team that also
scored the only seven points pushed
across the Shortridge goal line this
fall. The record follows:
Shortridge, 81; Lebanon. 0.
Shortridge, 81; Greenfield, o.
Shortridge, 6; Cathedral, 0.
ShortridEe. ~; Jeff of Lafayette, 0.
Shortridge. 49, Seymour, o.
shortridEe. o. Washington. !.
shortridge, 6; Broad Ripple, o.
Shortridge. IL; Richmond, 0.
The tilt with Tech at the east side
field today ended the season for
both teams and was the final cur
tain on interscholastic football in
indianapolis this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
l48 Harness Horses Sold at
Auction; $685. Average Price

T., Hanover, a 3-year-old, was sold to
John Simpson of New York for
ST 900.
Other stars we're to go on the
block today, including the best of
juveniles from the big stables.
One of the outstanding stars to
be brought before the auctioneer's
stand is the 5-year-old pacing stall
lion, Cold Cash, 1891. The vete-
ran star has been a consistent win
ner since a 2-year-oh and turned
in his record performance at Indi-
annapolis this year.
Sir Raleigh, 2:O42, and Logan
Scott, 2:03A, 2-year-old stars, the
former a trotter, the latter a PAGER,
also are attracting much attention.
Sir Raleigh, a juvenile leader this
year, is one of the favorites in the
100000 Hambletonian stake next
year.
Nc I Win, 1:59a4, worlds cham
pion 3-year-old PAGER and winner
of fifteen races in sixteen starts
during the 1882 season, is another
star on the block. He holds the
worlds record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
Basketball News and Gossip

There will be three game played at the
Broadway gym, Twenty-ninth street and
raiser will be between East Twenty ninth
Street M. E. boys team and a fast OPP
ponent to be named later. The Trisis girls
of Broadway will meet Woodruff Place
Baptist girls at p. M and at p. m.
the feature boys game will bring together
the Broadway boys and Woodruff Place
Baptists boys. Admission for all three
games will be Is cents
oHara Sans will meet the Andersen
Company F National Guard five at Brook
side gym tonight at clock All players
are requested to report by $50. Sans
starting lineup will be Clemens and Reath,
forwards; Hughes or Mack, center: Koel-
ling and Cullen, guards. Ross. Sanders,
Schlosser and Baden will be in reserve.
Bridgeport Cardinals defeated the Carl
toll Silents. 43 to 38, in a free scoring
contest at Bridgeport Tuesday night
Bridgeport led at the half, 81 to 16 With
four minutes remaining in the SECOND half
count at 58-all. fast break under
the basket by Bradley gave the Cardinals
their winning lead. During the remain
scoreless. while the Cardinals scored three.
Ulrig and Bradley shared the scoring hon
e e OF the evening For game. With
College avenue, or phone Ri. 6ole, after
p. m.
T. EduleNS QE1EdleQ the HOOSleI A. T.. 80
to 9. Next Saturday night Pauleys will
play Charlottesville Caskets at the Pennsv
gym at p. m. Games are wanted with
state teams on a home and home basis.
Write B. Thiesing. 243 South Temple ave
nue. or call Drexel 1921 after p. m. and
ask for Roy.
AIS Service five will hold special
meeting tonight Tor the return of foot
ball jerseys and to organize a basketball il
team All players desiring tryouts please
attend this meeting at 1885 Shelby street
al 1880 .. m. Wayman Schmalfeldt
Simpson, Roembke and Matthews take
notice.
Indianapolis Reserves have issued a
challenge TO Dad Smiths DeMolavs basket
team. The Smiths manager is requested
TO get IN touch with Mr.. Jones of the
Reserves.
Mayer Chapel Dixies have won their first