davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
Board Delays Action on
Junior College Proposal
Will Seek More Information on
Subject; Ask Parents to
Make Survey

Bismarcks city school board will
take no haSty action on the proposal
to organize junior college here.
Considering the proposal OF local
citizens at meeting Thursday night.
members of the board decided to ask
sponsors of the plan to present a
petition, indicating whether there is
a public demand for the project.
They also asked that survey be
made to sign up prospective students
for the proposed college in order that
the board may know how many would
take advantage of the facilities If Of
fered.
In the meantime, the board will
ask the attorney general for a ruling
as to whether establishment of a jun
Tor college is compulsory If the people
give it the necessary two-thirds mai
ority at an election. The law says
the board may" do so in the event
of approval by the voters but the
board wishes to know if this could be
interpreted to mean SHALL"
Negotiations also will be begun
with the state board of administra-
ton to determine what requirements
would be made for such a school, the
courses to be offered and similar in
formation. The board members said
Thursday night they would not con-
slider any school which would not be
fully accredited.
With the beginning of school set
for September S, board members wish
to have the matter disposed of quick
ly In order that prospective students
may know If college will be opened
here. Another meeting has been set
for August Is and it is probable that
final decision will be reached at that
time.
Would Use H. S. Building
The plan for the college, as out
lined to the board, would make use
Of the present high school building
after the close of the regular school
courses In the afternoon and in the
evening.
Professorships in the colleges would
be assigned to members of the high
school teaching staff and 1t was said
that the college would require the adj
dition Of only one instructor. The
management and supervision would
be under the school board and the
school superintendent.
Members Of the board made 1t clear
that the school district has no money
to invest In the project, even II It
were disposed to do so.
Emphasis was laid on the financial
problems presented, such as the ac-
QUESTION Of a library. and 1t was
decided to obtain data on the opera
ton and costs Of such institutions
elsewhere within the r..xt week.
The tentative plan Is to finance
the college by tuition fees and the
board estimated that the initial
charge would be 500 a year with the
possibility. that 1t might be raised II
the project did not pay its own way.
No particular attention was given to
Continued on page niney
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
HOOEER'S ADDRESS
FAILS TO INTEREST
RIVAL FOR OFFICE
Roosevelt Goes to Bed But Lat
or Will Put Talk Under
Microscope
ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer)

Albany. N. Y, Aug. 12.-(P)-What
his rival for the white house, Presi-
dent Hoover. said Thursday might
about prohibition. the depression and
other issues Of the campaign, only
casually interested Governor Roose-
welt, who retired without reading .
word Of the Republican nominees &C
ceptance speech.
Later. however, Gov. Roosevelt will
put the presidents comments under
his political microscope. He will an
swer Hoover and challenge his stand
in series Of road speeches, the first
of which will be Aug. 20 at Columbus.
O. He Is expected then to elaborate
on his own attitude toward economic
questions, particularly the railroads.
Gov. Roosevelt plans to conduct his
presidential drive so as to stress GER
tain issues in the sections of the
country particularly affected by those
problems.
About the middle Of September,
Roosevelt will invade the middlewest
and the Pacific Coast. It Is under
stood that the speech in which the
AoA IA 4uCCt1VA4 WuA VIC vohCAI w WILL VIC
delivered in the Missouri Valley, per-
haps at Kansas City or Ohama. Dem
yer and Salt Lake City are tentative
stops on the westward swing.
It was understood that the cam
paign strategists are considering
suggestion that Roosevelt go north
from Salt Lake City to Butte, Mont.
and then into the Pacific northwest
with stop-overs at Seattle or Port
land, or both.
California will becxon with visits
to San Francisco and Los Angeles
likely. The return journey is tenta-
lively set for the southwestern route
through New Mexico and Arizona
and. Texas. It is understood that
second Roosevelt tour to the wheat
states Of the upper Mississippi and
the Great Lakes IL CONTEMPLATED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
Grafton Will Honor
Governor Candidate

Grafton, N. D., Aug. IL. -R-
Thirty Grafton business places win
close Monday 50 that employees may
attend the DePuy for Governor pic
mic. The program will include several
addresses with H. G. DePuy, Grafton,
candidate for governor. as the prin-
cipal speaker, music by the Grafton
band and sports program. The
event Is being sponsored by the Graf
ton DePuy for Governor club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
PHN1BTNA PIONEER DIES

Cavalier, N. D., Aug. 12.-tR>-Fu-
neral services were had here today
for Henry Rickbeil 80. pioneer horse
breeder Of Pembina county. He came
here 30 years ago. operated hotel
for q time and then became farmer
His livestock won championships at
many northwest fairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
PHYSICIAN FOUND DEAD

Valley City, N. D., August 12.-tR-H
DR.. r. M. Kellogg. IS, was found dead
in his office at Darcy Thursday, APP
parently having taken hts life by
shooting himself In the head. He
had recently moved his office from
Rogers to Darcy. He leaves his WI
dow and three daughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
cox SEES SPEECH
AS HOOVER'S BEST

Dayton, o.. Aug. 12.-(P)-James
M. Cox, the Democratic presidential
nominee in 1920, listened to President
Hoover's acceptance speech Thursday
night and then commented:
1T Is decidedly Hoover's best effort,
1t shows marked improvement in
spirit and courage. He has made the
best out Of q very bad case"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12

Gertrude Ankarberg, Stanton 1900
Zerelda Leavitt, Carson ......... 700
Madeline Schmidt. Richardton. $4,000
Gladys Ness, Sterling ........... 600
Marie Newman, Wilton .......... TOO
Clara RierSon, Regain ...........3 7OO
Luella Tollefson, Menoken 80. 51400
Esther Watson, Mckenzie 80. 42600
Alice Glovitch, Killdeer. $500. 1000
Valera Saldin, Coleharbor ...... 1900
Olga Christensen, Harmon 49,. .14O0
Emma King. Menoken ........... 900
Emma Barth, Thinner ......... $500
Monica Weigum, Golden Valley. 600
Emma Fix, Mandan. ........... 600
Evelyn Farr, Mandar1 .......... 200
Kitty Gallagher. Mandan ...... 500
Betty Mackin. Mandan ......... 6100
Norma Peterson, Mandan. ...... 200
Dorothy Seitz, Mandan ....... $500
Grace Valdez, Mandan ......... 400
Stella Zwaryck, Mandan ........ 300
Arllys Anderson, Bismarck $50. 5000
Continued on page two,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
RUBY JACOBSON IS
LEADING FIELD IN
POPULARITY RACE
Bismarck Young Woman Has
Total of TATTOO Votes
Thursday Evening
LEADERS SHUFFLED ABOUT
Ballots Are Not Given With Pay.
ments For Light and Pow
or Statements

Leaders in the Bismarck merchants
popularity race were shuffled about
again when new votes were totaled
at S p. m. Thursday in the Bismarck
Tribune company office.
The new deal found Ruby Jacob
son, Bismarck, on top of the pack
with TATTOO votes. Frances Slattery
and Catherine Andrist. both of Bis
marck, were second and third with
$500 and $4,000 votes. respectively.
Other leaders came in the follow
order: Betty Leach, Bismarck, $500;
Luella Tollefson, Menoken. 5l,400;
Alice Lee. Bismarck. 44,400: Esther
Watson, Mckenzie. $4,000; Ernestine
Carufel, Bismarck, $4,000; Alice
Marsh, Bismarck, 39,100; Ethel Fish
er, Bismarck. 33.100; Marian Yeater,
Bismarck, 28500; June Boardman,
Bismarck. $4,000; Clarice Belk, Bis
marck, 20,100: Betty Haagensen, Bis
marck, $4,000: Madeline Schmidt,
Richardton, 1890: Veronica Werst-
lein. Bismarck. 1890; and Jessie
Phillips, Bismarck, 1900.
The grand winner will become
Miss Bismarck" and get a free trip
to Miami. Fa., while the winners in
the Bismarck, Mandan and out..of-
town contests will receive free trips
to Chicago
Ballots may be obtained from 80
business institutions in the Capital
City with each cash payment of 81
or more.
Participating Firms Listed
Firms participating In the contest
are Alex Rosen and Brother, A. w.
Lucas company, Bergeson's, Bismarck
Dairy company, Bismarck Paint and
Glass company, Bonham Brothers,
Bowman Furniture company, Brown
and Tiedman. Buttrey's, Capital
Army and Navy Store, Capital Laun-
dry company. Capitol theater, Gen.
trail Meat Market. Dahl's Clothing
Store, Dahners-Tavis Music COM
pany, 805 Tire Shop, Finney's, Guss-
ner's, Harrington's Barber Shop, j. C.
Penney and company, Klein's Tog-
gerry. Logan's-"We Thank YOU"
Montgomery Ward and company,
Mons and Molly's Service Station,
Master Cleaners and Dyers, North
Dakota Power and Light company,
Ohm Dress Shop. Paramount theater,
Richmond's Bootery, Robertsons,
Sandin-Wilde Motors, Inc, Sarah
Gold Shop, Service Drug. Shoe Mart,
State Fur company, The Pastry
Shoppe. The s. and L. company and
Webb Brothers.
Because rules of the contest pro-
hibit giving Of ballots on payments
for industrial service, the North Da-
kota Power and Light company is
not giving ballots on payments for
electric light and power bills, contest
said Friday. This firm gives
ballots only on purchases of appli-
ances and other merchandise which
1t handles.
Thursday Night Standings
Thursday evenings standings fol-
low:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-12
The Weather

Partly cloudy, showers probable 70.
night and Saturday: little change In
temperature.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
BOWSER bOUNCERS
TAKE MAT TONIGHT
Two Finish Matches, Three
PreIims, Heat Promised
at Boiling Field.
~ FFERING Paul Bowser's "un-

~ FFERING Paul Bowser's "un-
4 crowned champion" Jack
Sherry, as the chief bait,
Goldie Ahern and his staff of
co-promoters tonight will present their
second wrestling show in the Boiling
Field hangar, starting at $50 o'clock.
Women escorted will be admitted free.
Sherry, who issues more challenges
and gets less acceptances than any
other wrestler in the game (accordirg
to Sherry will appear in the main
bout against one Tony Bruceloo, an
unknown here. 1t will be a two-hour-
time-limit affair.
Backing up the feature will be an
other two-hour limit match, the prin-
cipals being Billy Bartush, a former
local favorite while a member of the
Curley troupe. and Bool Martin, crown
ounce" of the Bowser trust.
Augmenting the two main matches
will be the usual trio of preliminaries,
to last 30 minutes or less. Joe Mon
tana, lii brother of Bull. will oppose
Tex Hamer, former college foot ball
player. George Genlas. who gave up
boxing as a bad trade, will turn to the
mat against Mike Zangalavich. Dutch
Green of the Mohawk A. c. here will
open the show with Tony Lasky.
Tonight's show, barring inclement
weather, should afford a true line on
the drawing power of the Bowser grap-
piers. Last weeks show undoubtedly
was hurt by the exceptional cold. Better
heating has been promised tonight for
the benefit OF those still thawing out
from last weeks cold-storage show.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
GOODWIN TO CONCEDE
;. WEIGHT TO LAWSON
Will Enter Alexandria Ring for
Bout Probably Six Pounds
Lighter Than Foe.

Eric Lawson will have a six-po,1nd
weight advantage on Bob Goodwin when
they go to the post tomorrow night at
Portner's Arena in Alexandria in the
wind-up Of the Day Nursery's weekly
boxing card.
Goodwin stepped on the scales yester-
day and tipped the beam at 1862 pounds.
Lawson weighs approximately 1853.
j.. A golden opportunity awaits the
blonde Eric. A victory over Goodwin
would establish him as the best light
heavyweight in the South and bring
recognition from promoters throughout
the East.
The general opinion is that Eric's
chances are bright against the Day
tona Beach flash Many argue that
Bobs terrific struggle against Reds
Barrys,s weight last Tuesday has taken
the snap out OF his legs and his fists.
Bully Schwartz is primed for his
comeback attempt against Joe Finazzo
in the semi -wind-up.
Preliminaries include Patsy Lewis
(Baltimore) VS.. Jack Quigley wash
ington(; Marino Marini Oniontcwn.
Pa vs.. George Esrick Baltimore) Bob
Golsby. Camp Holabird) VS.. Jesse Belt
lWash1ngton) Bob Portna Boiling
Field VS.. Harry Groves (Baltimore).
Evening star., 1932-03-14
LOSSES TO GIANTS
CAUSE CUB FURRY
Hornsby Ready to Shake Up
CIub-WaiIop by Wilson
Helps Dodgers Win.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
IT OS ANGELES, March 1.-Two
| beatings by the New York Giants
over the week end promised to
be one reason for drastic shake
ups in the Chicago Cub lineup.
Although they are only exhibition
games. both clubs are taking the series
seriously, and Rogers Hornsby already
is looking about for more batting punch
The battering Burleigh Grimes received
yesterday also was big disappoint-
ment, especially following the Giants
treatment Of Charlie Root and Pat
Malone Saturday.
TAMPA, Fla, March 14.-Eforts Of
the Cincinnati Reds to shunt Holdouts
Strip and Cuccinello to the Brooklyn
Dodgers apparently have faded to moth
ingness.
Hopes for a fair infield crew jumped,
however. with the arrival in camp Of
Joe Morrissey shortstop from the
American Association and his accept
ance of salary 40 per cent above that
he received in the minors last year.
The Reds tackled the Dodgers In the
exhibition circuit yesterday, losing to
5. chiefly on wallop by Hack Wilson,
making his first appearance In a Brook
lyn uniform.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March l4-If
~ Arthur Jones, young North Caro-
nnian, can keep up the good work
he may simplify the problem facing
Manager Max Carey Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Jones. q pitcher, turned In an i'm
pressive performance in yesterdays
game with the Cincinnati Reds.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March IA
Manager Bill McKechnie Of the Braves
has learned his lesson. Therell be no
rockies in the lineup today when the
Tribesmen- and the Cardinals meet.
McAfee, Belts and Coleman have been
chosen TO do the hurting for the Boston
team and Knothe will play second In
place Of Akers, laid up with a case of
charleyhorse.
LOS ANGELES, March 14-The 23-
player limit has Manager John Nc
Graw Of the New York Giants per-
turbed.
II am going to keep three catchers,
nine pitchers, five outf1elders and six
infielders," says John Some good
men probably will get away no matter
what happens"
Evening star., 1932-03-14
FLU ATTACK PUTS
DEMPSEY TO BED
Inspired by Sentiment, Kept
Toledo Date Against
Doctors Orders.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, March 14.-In the
same city where he won the
world heavyweight champion
ship, Jack Dempsey was suffer-
ing today from influenza.
Leonard Sacks, the former cham
pion's manager. said, however, he be-
lieved Jack would be able to keep an
exhibition engagement at Clarksburg,
w. Va. Wednesday night. Dempsey's
transforming bout at youngstown,
scheduled for tonight. was Cancelled.
A sentimental memory of the cham
pionship victory In Toledo. July 4, 1919,
by knockout over jess Willard spurred
Dempsey to fight two opponents here
Saturday night, although he was al
ready suffering from a fever.
Jack Defies Doctor.
Mayor Addison @. Thacher. former
fight promoter, said Dempsey went into
Saturdays fights against a doctors
orders because some of the folks who
saw him knock out willard might want
to see him again."
Despite the fever. the old tiger won
both of the fights. He fioored Jack
ODowd of.Little Rock, Ark, four times
and then took listless decision over
Tim Charles of Louisville. KY. Both
bouts went two rounds
Sacks attributed Dempsey's illness to
the uncertain hours and irregular meals
of his transforming campaign, which
started last August 10. The former
champion remained in his hotel room
yesterday, and had doctors orders to
stay in bed until sufficiently improved.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
s:s:sa s::;5 snss NJ = :;.,., e, ::
engaged in a spirited base
ball duel at the st. Louis Browns camp
here as the training season advances.
With each fighting his best for the
position of shortstop, it appears toss
up between them 20 far. e452s
Meanwhile, it looks as though Jack
Kloza. who was with Milwaukee last
year, might give Ralph Kress a tussle
for the right field, should Kress even
tually decide to desert the holdout ranks
and join the Browns. Kloza is showing
more than the Browns officials expected.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March IA
Bobby Poser, who joined the; Chicago
White Sox from the University of wis
consin. as pttcSser. probably will seek
place as an outfelder.
Poser. who played every position ex-
cept behind the bat at Wisconsin, was
used in left field during practice con-
test yesterday, and did well enough to
cdtcn manager Lew FonSecaS eye.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March
14.-Whitlow Wyatt, who was driven
back to the minors temporarily last
season by sore arm, is a strong bid
der for the No. l pitching job with
the Detroit Tigers this year.
He held the Pacific Coast League
Seals to one hit in five innings yes
terday morning and the Tigers won,
4 to /. Earl WhitehiH didn't look SO
good against the Missions i'd the after
noon game. which the Tigers lost,
to 3.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March a.
Pitching strength Is what the New
York Yankees need and perhaps 1t Will
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Storti and Mclaughlin Dueling
For Job at Short With Browns

be forthcoming from Walter Brown and
Johnny Murphy.
These two rockies held the Boston
Braves hitless over the last five innings
Of an exhibition game. Rockies also
attended to most Of the hitting. Frank
Crosetti collected two doubles and a
triple and George Selkirk got double,
triple and single.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 14.--Al-
though 20 Cleveland players got chilly
workout in yesterdays 5.to-5 tie with
the New Orleans Pelicans it was one
of the Pels who got most of the interest
of the Indians management.
Steve Sundra, a sandlotter hurting
for the Pels, but with a Cleveland string
tied to him, allowed only two real hits
and one of the scratch variety in
three innings. 1t was his first profess
sional experience.
SAVANNAH, Ca, March 14.-Shano
Collins, Red Sox manager, Is making a
sure-fire first baseman out of Johnny
Reder of Fall River, Mass, who entered
the training season with the pitchers.
Since he has shifted him to first base
he has become quite enthusiastic over
the rockies chances for regular berth.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
MEGAW AND PAC|N|
STRONG IN DOUBLES
GULL and Butler Stand Out
Among Girls in National
Tourney Next Week.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
DROF. GEORGE ISEMANN'S
- much-blown tin whistle will

- much-blown tin whistle will
L cough the signal for the
gala opening of the nth
National Duckpin Tournament a
week from tomorrow down in Nor
folk, Va. Though the whistles S
best twitters result in a volume
audible from a distance OF about
10 yards, the feeble tweet will be
recorded here and in every otner
bowling-conScious hamlet by a
general focusing of attention to-
ward the seaport city.
The Capitals colony, as per It's four-
year average, will send five defenomg
national champs to Norfolk on wash
ington day" April 2. About ESQ other
Washingtonians also will make the trip
to watch the title holders return title
| shorn-maybe.
give the title defenders, all eight OF EN-,
not a whole lot to be optimistic ABOUT,
for the percentage of successful ma
tional championship defenseS Is ABOUT
as much the opposite OF Jim LonooS
chances of winning q wrestling maIcn
as anything could be.
| However, nobody else will have any
thing on the champs. Picking favor1tes
in the national tournament Is IKE
| drawing four cards and hoping 1or
royal flush. But every bowling event
must have its favoriteS.
Tor the mems team title, the Con-
L necticut Blue Ribbons should prove
| as good a bet as any. The Ribbons
| were born Is years or so TOO la!e.
They should have met the old Wash
| ington Royals.
In the mems doubles, Red Megaw
and Ollie Pacini look good. All they've
done this season is win the only two
Potomac and Atlantic Coast.
If you liked the way Joe Priccf
rolled when he hung up that 479-score
for three games, couple OF weeks ago,
YOU could bet lead nickel on him and
hope for the best in the mems singles. :. :
| In the all-events for men, II you will
| string along with the seasons out-
standing achievements, Mr.. Nick from
sky Of somewhere in Connecticut looks
good. All he's done is break two world
| 15-game records. His last score Tor
Is games was 2,003.
THE women should be "easier" to
! l. pick. The King Pin girls looked
so good rolling that 621-game the
other night that they should be favor
tiles in the women's team bowling.
Lorraine GULL and Billie Butler
(seriously) will go to the post favorites in
the women's doubles. They have broken
so many records together nobody keeps
track OF the scores. Folks Just wait
until the next time they bowl and de-
clare a new world record.
And, just as seriously. Miss GULL will
be favorite in the women's singles
and all-events. . :, =
IT'S well known fact that bowler,
i shooting In sweepstakes, generally
rolls over his head but the showing
the buffers are making in Bill Woods
dub sweepstakes is rather unusual. :
Bills stakes Is open only to bowlers
with league averages not over 1867
which is f1ve-game average Of $50.
Yet In the opening block last week
only % of the IA contestants rolled
under $50. And it is doubtful II C
dozen of these boast 106 averages. q
| Dubs?
Evening star., 1932-03-14
TURF MEET PRETENTtoUs
Entries Close Tomorrow for Big
Races at Arlington Park.

CHICAGO. March IA R.-Entries
for Arlington Parks rich racing stakes
will close tomorrow, Otto W. Lehman,
president OF the Arlington Park Jockey
Club, warned owners today.
The LIST viii be headed by the SIC, 900
classic, worlds richest 3-year- race
of the season, and will include the Stars
and Stripes, Gold Cup and Arlington
Handicap, for 3-year-olds and up, and
the Oaks and Matron Handicaps, for
fillies and mares, respectively.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
TAKES LEAD IN SOCCER
Columbia Heights One Up In CUP
Tie After Beating British.

one up in ! . Washington and South
eastern District Soccer Association Cup
tie. They won the tourney opener yes
terday, when they squeezed out a 80
victory over, British Uniteds on the
Monument Grounds.
Ed Koennel scored the winning goal
directly from g. corner kick in the last
1ive minutes It was the first goal Of
this kind TO be made hereabout this
Season. a,
Evening star., 1932-03-14
HORSELESS, TURF WINNER

HAVANA, March Il CP.-The lead
ing money winning owner Of the ORR
entail Park racing season, which ended
yesterday, was j. E. Smallman Of Can
ada, whose trainer. George Alexandra,
came to Cuba with halters and cash,
but no horses.
The Smallman thoroughbreds. claimed
by Alexandra, won $17,800 Alexandra
claimed 10 horses during the season,
but lost II of them when he ran them
In claiming races.
Mrs. Emil Denemark Of Chicago was
runner-up IN winnings, with total
Of $16,50o.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
hes Pointing Grid Squads Blue Ribbons Picked to Win Pin Title
MAKES PR0DIGIOUS LEAP
Lymburne, With 2ee Feet, Is Five
over World Ski Record.

REVEISTOKE, B. c., March IA LP,.
-Eclipsing the world oficial ski lump
record by feet, Bob Lymburne. Revel-
stoke Canadas leading amateur Jump
er, leaped 269 feet in meet here yes
terday.
The world record Is held by Sienund
Rbud of Norway, with Jump of 264
feet. Last Wednesday Lymburne Jumped
25f feet for new American continent
mark.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

Columbia and Princeton will meet In
foot ball October In the first official
game since 1905.