davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23

LIST ward, II. j. Duemeland; End
ward. Gordon Cox; 3rd ward, John
Peterson; 4th ward. Matt Senger: 5th
ward, Bob Webb: 9Th ward, Grant
Marsh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23

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Phone 206 or call ct PIT 5th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
CAPITOL CHEVROLET co.

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23
For Sale
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-23

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M 705
Evening star., 1932-03-29
N|TSCHKE NOW TOP
INA. B. c. SINGLES
Bowls 731 to Take Lead at
DetrOit-Chicago Doubles
Team Rolls Second.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, March 29.-Only 81
teams are scheduled tonight
in the American Bowling
Congress tourney, now enter
ing its final stages.
Decatur, Ill; Bradford, Pa; Toledo
Ohio, and Mount Clemens and Pontiac
Mich, teams will share the 80 alleys
with Detroit line-ups.
Yesterdays bombardment in the
minor events was one of the most SEN
Sational in A. B. c. history. Leaders
changed on practically every squad.
Topping the assault on the naples
was 73l, registered by Otto Nitschke
Of Cleveland. In scoring games of 245.
255 and 231, he passed Alex Graham.
New Philadelphia Ohio, by IL pins.
His score has been beaten only twice in
national competition and tied once. He
stands an excellent chance of winning
the 1882 title.
An error, the No. pin in the second
frame OF the last game, prevented Eddie
Zajac and John Sublosky, Chicago,
from upsetting Charley Daw and Frank
Evening star., 1932-03-29
Squads to Resume Toll Duckpn Goen Coose III Cure Found

gave rise TO many tournaments modelled
after 1t. But the Campbell classic
filed a need when it was inaugurated
six years ago and in itself was of yalue
to the game. 1t was the medium through
which the relative merit of the citv's
leading bowlers could be tested thor
oughly. 1t was sort of world series
and was appreciated alike by contestant
and fan. Without doubt it will con-
tmue to hold this place in the scheme
OF things to be worked out when the
bowling leaders meet this Summer
But while the Campbell tournament
has been truly classic, a majority of
the other sweepstakes have been alley"
affairs designed tc increase business
This they may have accomplished for
a while. but they fed on the roots of
the game itself.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
DOOM
STAKES EPIDEMIC
More Genuine Sport, Good
Fellowship, League Play
Will Be Fostered.
BY r.. ID. THOMAS.

TIME golden goose Of the duck
pin game is i'll, but the all
ment is diagnosed and a
sure cure prescribed, which
is another way of saying the
sweepstakes epidemic is about at
an end, with soft pedal on pro-
fesSionaliSm due.
After this season, more genuine
sport and good fellowship and less
competition for euchre will be fos-
tered.
Bowling operators and organization
leaders have come around to the view
that sweepstakes competition in pro-
| fusion has given the game an undesir-
able atmosphere, although for time it
was good for business
A the end of the season the Wash
"A ngton City Duckpin Association
and Operators Association will get
together to iron out two major tangles
the sweepstakes mess and haphaZ-
ardly raised gutters-and when they've
finished it is expected the game will
| have been put back into the healthy
state that brought uninterrupted pros
perity until the last two years.
The growth of professionalism is
blamed on the operators who have ex-
erted their ingenuity to devise events
for money prizes. They would have ac-
| complished a great deal more for the
game itself and therefore for them
selves had the same enterprise been de-
| voted to fostering interest in league
play
| Leagues are the backbone of the
game, and the numerous tournaments
of the last two years have had a ten
dency to weaken it. Attention has been
| diverted from the leagues and focused
on other competition. A striking ex-
| ample of this may be seen in the pros
| pecttve rankings of players this season
| by the city association. Heretofore the
bowler winning the District League
| championship has been rated No. /.
For the first time, supremacy in the
| strongest league will not carry with it
| automatically the No ranking Mem
bers Of the Ranking Committee even
now are carefully appraiSing the tour
nament records of the leading con-
! tenders.
CWEEPSTAKES competition is a per-
- version Of sport. 1t is devoid Of
recreation, the bowler being bent
solely upon lining his pocket Victory
spoils him for the league, in which good
fellowship reigns, and the reward chiefly
| is glory.
1t has been the observation of this
! reporter that bowling is enjoyed most
by members of small leagues, who have
| something in common besides the game,
who get together once a week and do
| things on the mapleways that make for
good-natured raillery for days at office
or shop.
And herein lies the field of the bowl
ing promoter who would be an asset to
the game and to the community at large.
Nothing could be more helpful to the
bowling business than the forming Of
leagues among groups of employees or
other folk with common interest many
OF whom need the exercise and recrea-
ton as much as the promoter needs the
business. Ii the last two seasons the
operator has given most attention to
the encouragement of the star and the
pot hunter. though this was not his in
tention. He merely meant to stir up
more activity.
THE sweepstakes evil may be traced
i to the Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes, whose spontaneous success
Evening star., 1932-03-29

Benkovic fof the doubles lead. The Chi
cago combination =. totaled 1850 on
games of 467.t 900 'and 4S3. Sublosky
shot 727 and Zajac 623
The leaders:
Fve-men events: Jos Voss Belters,
Chicago, 3,046; Freeman Shoes. Beloit.
Wis, 1881 sBroggers Recreation, Grand
Rapids, 2,956
Doubles: F. Benkovic-C. Daw, Mil
waukee, 1883: J. Sublesky-E Zajac,
Chicago, 1850; j. Fehr-J. Pritchett,
Indianapolis, l,29c.
Singles: o. Nitschke, Cleveland. 7sli
A. Graham. New Philadelphia, Ohia
7l9; NJ. Shirghio. New York. 71s
All events: A. Rudinsky, Dover. N. J..
1878; M Shirghio, New York, 1e24;
S. Garofalo, st. Louis, 1.sSi.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
HYATTSvILLE SQUAD
SCORES IN PIN TILTS
Gets First Place in Doubles and
Second Among Teams-Temple
Third in All-Events.

NORFOLK, Va, March 29-Hyatts-
v vile (Md9 rollers showed strongly
yesterday in the national duckpin
tourney here. Hugh Waldrop and Perce
Wolfe took the lead in the doubles with
a TIC effort the team gained second
place in the five-man competition with
1,772, and Bob Temple achieved third
place in the all-events with LIS.
1t was Oscar Hiser who led the
Hyattsville team. However after turn
ing in 1856 and las In his first two games
he begged down to SO in the final
Temple is topped in all-events by Joe
Bauer with 1,195, and Bill Arnold with
Lat. Both are from Annapolis.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
CENTRAL NINE TO PLAY

Central Highs base ball SQUAD to-
morrow will appear In the first game
OF the season for a schoolboy nine of
the District, when it tackles the Peters
burg High nine at Petersburg Va.
1t will be the first game of four to
be played by Central on an invasion of
the Old Dominion that will continue
through Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
HAS IL TENNIS MATCHES
Virginia Will Make Two Trips
Has Capable Aggregation.

UNIVERSITY, Va. March "a
schedule of IA matches with the lead
ing colleges and clubs of the South At
lantic States and several from the
North has been arranged for Virginia s
varsity tennis team
Hampden-Sidney comes to open the
court season at home next Monday.
The Cavaliers go on a trip through
Tidewater Virginia and later on tour
up as far as Philadelphia.
Virginia Has Capable Team.
The schedule:
April 4-Hampden- Sidney
April Country Club of Virginia, at
Richmond.
April civilian and Mary. in williams
burg
April s-Norfolk Country Club. at Norfolk.
April l1-Washington and Lee.
April 20-George Washington, at Washing
ton
April 2l-Maryland. at College Park
April 22-Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia.
April 2S-Nayy, at Annapolis
April CIV. P. I.
April 28-New York University
April 30-Davidson College
May 3-Duke.
May 5-Maryland.
Evening star., 1932-03-29

A N all-time record for the Typothetae
"a League was established last night
at the Lucky Strike by the Co
lumbar Printing Co. team, which
rolled 671.
Parker led the assault on the pins
with a l59 game. while High contrib
uted 800 set. The team set was / TAB.
Mears of Silver Spring Electric fea-
tured a night of big scoring in the
North of Washington League with a
149 game and 401 set, His team shot
a COS game and 1851 set and won three
games from F. G. Keys.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
PLAY BASKET BALL FINAL
Boy Scouts and Friends Face To-
night in Alexandria Series.


ALEXANDRIA, March 29.-Boy Scouts
and Friends basketers will face tonight
in the final game in the junior class of
the City League on the Armory court.
Eagles already have won the Junior
title.
In other league tilts tonight Centrals
will meet southern Methodist Boys
Club and Columbias will face Mount
Ida.
Gene Zimmerman of Scholastics, with
SO points, and Nolan of Eagles. with 80,
are high scorers in the senior and junior
loops.
Del Ray A. c. base ballers plan to
open their season Sunday afternoon
against Federal A. c. nine Of Washing
ton on Duncan Field at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
sMALLWOOD TO FIGHT.

Joe Smallwood. Washington welter-
weight boxer, will meet Al Brown of
Baltimore in siX-round semi-final
bout on a card at Wilmington, Del.
Thursday night
Evening star., 1932-03-29
POST OFFICE LEAGUE.
SAasnn RAenRds.

High individual average-Gerardi. 1923.
Hish Individual game-Hunter. l60
High individual set-Isaacs. $50
High team game-Money Order, 56S.
Hish team set--Cast Offs. 1858.
CfS&.est number OF spaIes-Ricks. l40.
Ore Nest number OF ktftkes-Swatns Nd
Evening star., 1932-03-29
EASTERN IN GRID GAME
Intrasquad Contest on Friday Will
End Spring Training Work.

An intrasquad game Friday will end
Eastern Highs Spring foot ball training
Carl and Joe Mills, former Gonzaga
athletes, will lead the teams
Coach Chief Guyon is being assisted
by Chester Pyles of Dartmouth and
Tom Nally Of Catholic University East
ern products.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
I'D 1 T. e 8

Suffering from piles Is needless. Paxo
Ointment is guaranteed to give instant
relief m all cases Of itching, bind, blesd.
ing and protruding piles. or money bach.
Handy tube with pils pipe. z5c, @
box. 6oc. AL druggist&
Evening star., 1932-03-29
NETMEN WILL ELECT
Suburban League Chooses Officers
Plans Schedule Thursday.

Election of officers, preparation of
q schedule for the coming season,
snotion pictures dealing with the net
game and refreshments will mark the
annual meeting of the Suburban Ten
mis- League Thursday night at 8
o'clock at the Argyle Country Club.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
Chips From the Mapleways

They will be rewarded with $100, ,$75
S35 and $40, respectively.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
Pin Standings
JEWELLERS LEAGUE.

season Records.
gsgn team set-R. Harris Seniors, 1888.
SIgh team Rame-Galt Bros. No. l, 597.
High individual set-Allerdice, 372
High individual game-Mueller. 1855.
High individual aveTage--Preller. l0e-20.
High individual strikes-PFeler, 81.
High individual spares-Sheaffer. l44.
Evening star., 1932-03-29

THE sweepstakes evil may be traced
l. to the Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes, whose spontaneous success
Evening star., 1932-03-29
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

~ NE of Glen Weidman's chief
4 claims to fame as bowler in
Y J this neck of the duckpin do
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
ANDERSON, RYAN. WHISTLE 5 MEN
 AND WIN FALLS
F ans, Small in Number, Are Given Good Evening
 of Mat Game

A small but enthusiastic audience of wrestling fans apparently thor oughly enjoyed the wrestling tour nament last Saturday night in the A. B. Hall, staged under the di- rection of the American Legion
 Roy Anderson and Jack Ryan took on total of five men and won falls from each.
 It took Ryan four minutes and IS seconds to down Gene Hulk, twenty-three minutes and 26 seconds to flatten Frank Mulharen and twenty minutes and sixteen seconds to put Spike Robertson's shoulders on the mat. Both Robertson and Mulharen proved stiff and active competition for Ryan and it took asl of his experience and skill to win.
 Anderson's Work 4
 Anderson threw Nathan Carroll in five minutes and twenty seconds and wrestled twice with Demos The first fall taking twelve min utes and six seconrs, and the sec ond fail eight minutes and four seconds. Anderson made an excel lent showing. f S'ta t
 Good stiff action characterized all of the matches with flying tackles, and. scissors in abundance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
Opposes League in Present Form

OppOSeS League HI ITtStnt TOFn
 He also opposed the League of Nations ''in it's present form as- serted the time had arrived for a reciprocal tariff agreement with each foreign nation, and declared for a resurvey and readjustment of foreign debts.
 Roosevelt's physical condition be- cause of an attack of infantile par alysis II years ago was an in- fluence in his Presidential ambi- tions. He established and was the best known patient at the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation, where recovery from the effects of para lysis is aided by swimming and the treatment of muscles incapaci- tated by the malady.
 He walks with the assistance of a cane.
 Some of the credit for Roosevelt's success goes to his wife, Anna Eleanor, niece of CT. R." When the spirit of hope burned low in the months following his illness she brought his old friends to the invalid's wheel chair and constant ly kept alive his former interest in politics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
HOOVER KEEPS
 IN TOUCH WITH
 PARTY PA LEADERS $
President Giving Active Attention to Conven-
 ton Details

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Presi- dent Hoover last Saturday turned his active attention to the affairs of the Republican National Con vention, talking with Chicago by telephone and conferring with Sec retaries Mills and Hurley before they leave for Chicago.
 Intimations were given out last Saturday night that President Hoover was giving attention to the Prohibition question, among other problems. His advisors held the opinion, on the basis of reports from Chicago, that the wet and dry problem will not be fought out on the convention floor.
 The President did not go to his Rapidan camp last Saturday but remained at the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
By WALTER T. BROWN

ALBANY, N. Y, June 13. -, What is there about Franklin D. Roosevelt as the man and the politician that has given him more delegates than any other Demo- cratic Presidential aspirant?
 Why has he been pladged so many state delegations that cer- tain of his followers feel confi- dent of his nomination on an early ballot?
 fl Roosevelt is 50. Almost half Of his years have been spent in pub lie office and in close contact with the affairs of the Democratic 'party.
 His personal and political con- ltacts are many and he has main itained them largely through con- tinuous correspondence. He is a lprodigious letter writer and an in- ldefatigable conversationalist.
 Built Up Party Organization
 Entering the New York Cover norship in 1929 he went to work to sbuild up an energetic Democratic organization in upstate New York which was prepcnderantly Repub- Elican. The fruit of his effort was 1his reelection in 1880 by a ma jority of 726,0O0, an unprecedented figure
 Upstate counties that never had supported a Democrat went into his column.
 During his four years at AL Ibany, Roosevelt always had a Re- publican controlled legislature to work with, but despite this han dicap he was able to carry out most of his platform blanks. Chief of these was the legisla- tion committing the state to the
 development of a hydro-electric plant on the St. Lawrence river. Sponsored Tax Program
 Liberal in his views, Roosevelt successfully sponsored taxation program to relieve the farmer and put through old age pensions and direct aid for the unemployed. The prominence of the name of Roosevelt, has been factor in his favor. On one trip into the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
JUDGE HILL TO GO a
 TO FAIRBANKS SOON

Judge E. Coke HiIl, now on the Third Division bench, but a short time ago appointed for the Fourth E'ivision, will move to Fairbanks and assume his position there about July 1, according to R. E. Robertson, local attorney, who re- returned this morning after short visit to Anchorage on legal busi- ness. Judge Cecil H. Clegg, now in the Fourth Division, will go to the Third to succeed Judge Hill.
 Judge Hills appointment to the Fourth was confirmed several weeks ago. The delay in transfer was caused by delay in the ap- pointment and confirmation of Judge Clegg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
BRASS BANDS
 ARE MISSING

CHICAGO, Ill, June 13.-Dele- gates are drifting into the city con- stantly for the opening of the Re- publican National Convention but without brass bands, like in former years, being much in evidence.
 Women are planning on taking greater part than formerly in the convention proceedings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
K|DNAPER SENT TO PRISON CELL

EVERETT, Wash, June 13.- John Harmon, of Kelso, Wash, has been convicted of Kidnapping Will liam Campbell, Sultan banker, and sentenced to Is to 20 years in prison.
 Campbell, his wife and two chil- dren were kidnapped and held pris- oners over night on April ? by three men. They intended to force the banker to open the bank vault when the time lock went off, but their plans were abandoned, how ever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13

middle west a visitor said.
 T voted for your father and want to see another Roosevelt in the White House"
 The visitor had voted for Theo- dore Roosevelt, a Republican, and fifth cousin of Franklin Dslano.
 Roosevelt is a facile public speak CT and a prolific writer on public
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
REVOLUTION
 IS Q!UELLED
Machine Guns Mow Down Rebels in Honduras
 50 Killed

GUATEMALA CITY, June l3.- Dispatches received here quoted the government of Honduras as announcing it has quelled the rev. olution.
 The backbone of the revolt was broken when the Federals defeat ed 600 rebels near Copan, riddhne the rebels with machine guns.
 Fifty rebels are reported to have been killed and scores were wound ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
FURIOUS FIGHT
 FORECAST OVER
 DRY, WET ISSUE
Lesser Disputes All Settled, But Prohibition Is
 Big Question
tCcntnueu from Page one)

this afternoon it was announced the platform builders of the Re- publicans have considered for the first time a plank proposing sub stitute for the Eighteenth Amend- ment to be presented to the voters.
 The new proposal would declare for resubmission of new amend ment giving the States limited right of decision, Federal guar tee of protection against wet neigh bors and saloons would be out lawed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
PLAN FOR 5
 DAY SESSION

CHICAGO, June 13.-The official order of business for the Republi- can National Convention is an- nounced.
 There will be three-day session starting at Il o'clock tomorrow and ending Thursday night.
 The Prohibition debate may pro- long the session another day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
AMELIA GIVEN
 MORE HONORS

BRUSSELS, June 13 - Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam, only aviat- rix to solo across the Atlantic, to- day received the Order of Leopold from King Albert in recognition of her flight. She and her husband were the guests of 4the King and Queen at luncheon today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13

questions. Opponents have called his analysis sketchy and his logic superficial.
 During the first half of 1882 he reiterated his oppositionn to the Prohibition amendment and advo- cated a new amendment to permit each state to declare it's policy on liquor control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
FOUND IN CAMP OF BONUS VETS
Chairman Byrnes s Makes Report Regarding
 Vital Measure

WASHINGTON, June 13. - AL though officials refuse to make any comment, the Washington Post said today it is authoritatively informed that bomb was found in an abandoned building near the quart CTS occupied by 2,000 bonus seek ing veterans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
VIM, REDF|ELD
 IS FOUND DEAD

NEW YORK, June 13-William RedfieId, aged 73, Secretary of Com merce during the Wilson Admins tration, was found dead in his bed this morning by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
DR. 6. LEALE
 PASSES AWAY AM!

NEW YORK, June IS. - Dr. Charles Leale, aged 91, the first surgeon to reach Abraham Lincoln after he was shot and who re- mained at the Presidents side un- til death, died here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
STORY EXPLODED

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Fol- lowing an investigation, it was learned that the bomb found in the bonus veterans camp was only an old Mills hand grenade from which the powder had been re- moved. e..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
FANCY FRENCH BARROW

LILLE, France-A wheelbarrow de luxe was shown at the Lille fair. It had a pneumatic tire with broad tread, but the chassis was the same old pattern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13

Because of imperfect acoustics in rooms and halls, it was found in tests that the average adult fails to grasp one word out Of every twelve that are spoken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13

The pressure moderately Boring the Interior in South east the northeastern Pacific t coast rising weather
  fallen over most of the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
Close Personal and Political Ties Help
 Giue FrankIin D. R0Oseuelt His FOtlO,Uin g

EDITORS NOTE: This is the last of two aFsfcies, pictur- ing Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt as the man and the politcian.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
Funding Debt Agreements
 Are Signed by 4 Nations

WASHINGTON, June 13. - The Treasury Department has announc- ed agreements have been signed with France, Belgium, Rumanla and Latvia providing for the fund.- ing over 10 years ot hfe $50O00,OOO postponed by the moratorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
j Gambler $
 Throw
by Eustace [. Adams

A. newsthfiIIing glserial. bringss.yousa novel tale of. adventure and ronaneea
 JERRY1lCALHOUN rushedfinto thefeases onlYsbecause, NANCY lvNENI,Al'ORTIl,s VI ' Y! ,7 an actress famed foT her beauty, was one Of, the abductors' Nictimsl A daredevil fpiIot1 JefY'Was theone. .man-with a chance to fight it eut. .on even terms With the flying kid9 ,napersA With. NancYsthe prizes Jerry vowed nothing.wouId stop him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13

Old papers ter salr at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13

and siXpfomInent citizens feTI into thel abductors' clutches. Relatives paid terrific prices for. the. safety of the. victims, but still the one woman an9 five men were not releasedl
 This is the story of