davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Babe Didrikson, ''Track Team" "
Takes Meet With Five Firsts,
Gains Three Olympic Places

bes VIA Sah.s e1 s1 Gy m6 e t6I af oq F7
louise ,g9s ,Sgt99fsss Maiden, and VA, Var
mSfl4ae rs MSS ;x'B asif
mse 91zTPG utRp1ts tS rqe o1mor in re:y
second: Evelyn Hall, Illinois Women,s AZ, Ath-
DiseTs THROW !olynPie :yeno.WogP g
NarTaret @ SH5H jenkins 0Ts1'r San rTsne1sso thiTd
Lillian Copeland. Los Angeles A. C.; fourth
MdTsd fed Dfs5 tex World tsan1d
e Pdland aaa fess isa5, inch by Hina A k0n0Daoha
JAyELiS THROW colympie syenn-wop
Nan Gindele niT Illinois WomenS 4 c. Chi.
steili4s: PuysiiqD: wash Distance; 1ss tss, fee,
5o.YARD RAsH.Woa by porothy Nuss.
sG@ IadRis GLIB sfsRh
third; Alice Monk. Newark; N. J., A; G,
fourth, Mary Hawkins Pasadena Calf
BROAD JuMP-won by Mildred pidrisk-
t cRicaso mf fouTth RutS Jsaues, chicafo dis
pidTickson, Dallas: Tex; second. Rena Mac
9Pss ca6 hiIa Sfiash
'aRSs BASE 50 BsL fsfi Ii assss bv Mildred
Didrickson. Dallas. Tex; second. Floria Rus
sell. San Francisco; third. Nan Gindele. Illi-
nois Womens A. c.. fourth. Frances Kan
zius. .Burgettstown, Pa. Distance. 277 feet
2 inches.
2e0-YARD RUN-Won by Olive Hasenfus
Boston Swimming Association; second. Marie
De May. Rankin. Pa; third. Olive KEuger
Chattanooga. Tenn: fourth, Lillian Janat
440-YARD RELAY-Won by Illinois Won.
ems A. C. first team; second. Illinois Wom-
ems A. c. second team; third. Towersroye
Southpark. Chicago. Time, 4s.4: Equals
world record by Millrose A. A. le30.l
HIGH JUMP-Tied for first, Mildred Did
rickson. Dallas; Tex, and Jean shiley
Annette Rogers. Illinois Women S A. C. Chi
cago. Height, S feet 3 3-l6 inches. tBetters
world record OF 5 feet 3h inches by NJ
Gison. Holland, in 1920
Evening star., 1932-07-17

n YET forces of the Army and
M Navy clashed yesterday in
Y the ninth annual Abner Y.
Leech Cup competition,
and for the seventh year in a row
the historic piece of silverware
and all polishing rights is the
Navy's. The score was to 2, Navy
winning three of the four singles
matches and two of the three
doubles contests.
The decisiyeneSs of the tennis classic.
witnessed by some 900 spectators, came
as distinct surprise in spite of Navy'S
record during the last seven Of the nine
years OF play. Army was conceded q
good chance to crash through and by
many was slight favorite.
AS in last years meeting, which was
taken by Navy, to 3, Pvt. Dolf
Muehleisen, Army's No. ranking net
man, gallantly attempted to swing the
tide OF battle, winning singles and
doubles encounter, but his mates were
unable to match the sterling stroking
Of the Navy cast, headed by young
Lieut.. James M. Farrin and Lieut. r. M.
Watt, jr.
MUEHLEISEN gave the Army a fly
1'1 ing start, when he opened with
a 6-3, 6-1 victory over Lieut..
j. K. McCue. Only in the early stages
OF the first set, when he enjoyed a
3-to-2 lead, was McCue in the battle.
Leuts. Watt, G. w. Smith and Farrin
then put the Navy far out in front by
sweeping the other three singles
matches, Watt downing Lieut.. S. K.
Robinson, As. 6-3, 8-6: Smith down.
ing Maj. r. c. Van Viet, 2-6, IS,
60. and Farrin scoring over Capt.
j. H. Drake, 60, 6-l.
Unlike the 1891 battle, the kick was
taken out of yesterdays meeting some
time before the end when Leuts. w e.
Howard and Farrin won in straight sets
from Maj. j. A. Dorst and Lieut. j.
Helms, IS, 81, to ciinch the cup.
The easy victory Of Lieut.. S. K Robin
son and Pvt. Dolf Muehleisen over
Lieuts r. M. Graham and J. K. Nc
Cue in the second doubles match was
hollow one. Leuts. Watt and Smith
closed the day with a needless "a,
6-3 victory over Maj Van Vnet and
Lieut.. D. D. Hedekin to give the Navy
five of the seven matches.
Summaries:
SINGLES.
Pvt. Dolf Muehleisen fArmyl defeated
Lieut. J. K McCue, 6-3. 81: Lieut.. r. NJ.
Watt, jr Navy defeated Lieut.. S. K. Rob-
II son. As. 6-3. e-6: Lieut.. G. W. Smith
Navy! defeated MAJ R G. Van yliet, 2--s,
feated Capt. J. H. Drake, Go, 81.
DOUBLES.
Lieuts W z Howard and J. n. Farrin
Navy defeated Mai J. A. Dorst and Lieut..
J. Helms 7Is' 6mi; Lieut.. S. X Eo6LnSoaa 2
Lieuts R. M Graham and J. K. McCue,
6-l, "a; Lieuts R. NJ. Watt and G. w.
Smith Navy defeated Mai. r. C. Van
Vhet and Lieut.. D. D. Hedekin, Ga, 6-S.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
ALEkHINE'S DEMANDS
SHELVE CAPABLANCA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Cuba, July 16.-Jose r.
L Capablanca today gave up his
plans to participate in the chess
tournament to be held at Los Angeles
after the Olympic games
His friends said he had found it i'm
possible to go because DR.. Alexander
Alekhine, world champion, had insisted
that he receive an additional $4,000 if
Capablanca took part in the tourna-
ment
letter received by DR.. Angel Albear,
president OF the Havana Chess Club,
from Henry Mcmahon, secretary treas
urer Of the tournament, said: "Alekhine
practically vetoed Capablanca's entry by
stipulatlng that he must receive an
added fee of $4,000. OF course, we
were not prepared to pay this, yet we
had invited Alekhine first and felt
obligated to take him"
Alekhine won the championship from
Capablanca In Buenos Aires two years
ago.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Normal and one other to be selected from
sprint team
1.600-METER RELAY-Ed Ablowich of
Southern California. Ivan Fuaua Of Indiana
Yale
Selected in previous tryouts:
observation-disclosures A. Bausch of the
Kansas City A. c., Clyde Coffman of Kansas
Wilson (Buster) Charles Of Haskell Institute
Kans.
T.; Albert (Whitey) Nicholson of East Port
chester, Conn., and James Henigan Of Dor
chester. Mass.
Baltimore. William Chisholm of Los Angeles
and Harry Hinks Of the Los Angeles A. G.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Compromise Made
On Turf Pay Cut
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
] ATONIA, KY, July 16.-The
Kentucky State Racing Com
mission today effected a COM
owners who had sought reduction Of
the riders fees.
AS against the jockeys demands
for $40 for winning mount, $40
for second and third, and SIS for
also-rans, the commission proposed
increasing fees from SIS to 81, with
SIS for firsts and $40 for second
placers. The compromise was ac-
cepted.
Owners had proposed payments Of
SIS, $40 and S.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
BY MURIEL BABCOCK.
OS ANGELES, Calf, July 10
Here's lowdown from the
OLYMPIC village kitchens:

Here's lowdown from the
Olympic village kitchens:
The Austrians have the
biggest appetites of all the athletes.
The Swedss-husky blond giants
the ughtest.
The japanese have developed a
passion for American ham and eggs
for breakfast.
The Argentinians sent over an
urgent request to the commissary
head of Olympic Village to leave,
please, the pepper of the table.
The turbaned East Indians are
going in heavily for hams-the
sweeter the better.
Likewise the japanese are crazy
about honeydew melons and canta-
loupes. They can get them in Japan,
but they cost about s6 apiece and no
thrifty Japanese athlete has S6 to
toss out for a morning appetizer.
1t was the Japanese, as you may
have heard, who sent over to Los
Angeles for analysis samples of the
various kinds of city water. Then
compared them with Japanese water.
Just another evidence of their me-
ticulous preparation for the games.
They also found out all about
American vegetables and fruits and
Evening star., 1932-07-17
NAVY PICKS D. c. BOYS
McDougal Will Captain Rife Team,
White to Manage Nine.

ANNAPOLIS, July 16-David S. Nc
Dougal Of Washington has been named
captain of both the Navy indoor and
outdoor rifle teams He has been a
mainstay on the range for the Middies
Richard D. White, another Washing
tonian, has been chosen manager of the
1888 base ball team.
Paul Masterton, Paterson. N. j., has
been elected base ball captain. He has
been on the varsity squad for the last
three seasons. He is an outfielder and
heavy hitter.
Paul A. Weintraub, Philadelphia, has
been picked as manager of the rifle
team
Evening star., 1932-07-17
BOERNER LOSES START.

BOSTON, July 16-Larry Boerner.
Washington boy, lost his first major
league pitching start, when the Red Sox
bowed to the White Sox In their AZ
thinning game Friday. Boerner did
well until the eleventh, when Chicago
scored two runs and be gave way to
nrirhau
Evening star., 1932-07-17
SIBYL BAKER LEAVES.

Sibyl Baker, supervisor of the Mu-
nicipal Playground Department, who
will represent the District at the first
International Recreation Congress and
the opening ceremonies of the Olympic
games at Los Angeles, has left for the
coast
Evening star., 1932-07-17
WILL DIRECT PRO SOCCER.

PHILADELPHIA, July 16 LP)-Dr. G.
Randolph Manning of New York has
been named director of professional
soccer. A new professional league will
be organized in the Fall. 1t will be
composed of teams in the New York
district and New England.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
OLYMPIC GROUP GROWS.

LOS ANGELES, July Is P).-The
flags of Greece and Canada were holsted
in the Olympic village today, increasing
the total of nations represented in the
international hamlet to II. Hollands
second group also appeared.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
SCORE over ARMY
DEC|S|VELY, ) TO Z
Take Three of Four Singles
and Pair of Doubles in
Annual Affair.

n YET forces Of the Army and
M Navy clashed yesterday in
| Y the ninth annual Abner Y.
La gaceta., 1932-11-11
drigo.

drigo.
-iVas de retro?
-Si listed no me toma, senior.
Tie tomo por un par de no.
ras.
ICON arreglo a tarifa?
No.
-Siendo asi, vamos a donde
guste.
-Por 10 pronto, a escape a
la cS1le de Postas.., Antes de
Rsembocar en- la de Zaragoza,
para.
-Esta bien.
Subi6 don Rodrigo al coche Y
este Sc puso en- Marcia con to-
da la velocidad de que era ca
paz Ell desdichado pence cue IT,
raba de el.
Media bora mas tarde, para
ha ell Vehiculo en- la Gale de Pos
La gaceta., 1932-11-11

co antes, correspondence a la
planta baja y la puertecita del
huerto del hotel, y sali6.
La gaceta., 1932-11-11
1 eEExInTR
Con los Cuantes

Kid Chocolate Sc ha compro-
metido a batirse con Fidel La
Barba y la batalla sera dura pa
ra ell gladiator cubano.
Tiene Chocolate sobre SD ca.
beza la corona de peso de pluma,
pero los criticos aseguran que la
tai corona no la merecera hasta
que haya vencido a Tommy Paul
y Baby Arizmendi.
Arizmendi es ell habil y valien
tie muchacho mejicano que tan
tos triunfos ha alcanzado en- Ca
lifornia.
Paul es ell campa6n de peso de
pluma reconocido por la Asocia-
ci6n Nacional de Boxeo,
La gaceta., 1932-11-11
STOKES HOY
CON SMITH

Lakeland, Nov. 11.-Para con
memorar ell armisticio la Legion
Americana ofrecera hoy un com
bate entire Wilbur Stokes, la es-
'trella local, y Tod Smith, de Can
ton, Ohio.
Ell referee de csc combate no
sera Joe Knight, ell campe6n sin
corona de peso complete ligero,
como Sc habfa anunciado, por
tener que sostener un encuentro
con Roy Bailey, en- Tallahassee.
Han sido contratados para la
semi-final Remy Feigal, de La
keland, y Douglas TurIey.
La gaceta., 1932-11-11

POGO ratio deSpueS, Don Rodri
go Eallabase en- la Gale.
Bai6 a la Castellana Y, al cru
Ear ell Obelisco, VIC llegar I'm CO.
che de vacio.
Ell auriga deRba marchar
despacio ell cabal1o, ca~nturrean-
do entire dieAtes una canci6n de
moda en- los teatrillos de dltimo
orden.
=. Eli! i}Cochsro!-gri@
Artds.-Para!
-Voy, sci br,-contest6le ell
auriga, acereEndo ell coche y pa
randolo a DDS pasos de don Ro-
La gaceta., 1932-11-11
muy superior al credito que ell
0ublico lie concede.

HAY alguien bastante necio
en- Tampa para suponer que Ma
nuel Quintero es I'm gladiator
superior a Tommy Freeman?
Los fieles no colocan a Quin-
ero en- una posicion superior a
a que hoy tiene Tommy.
Son muchos en- Tampa los que
reen cue Freeman es un gla :
diador de mas habilidad y mas
experienced que Mano, pero no
sotros no figuramos en- csc CRU
pc.
Pero 81 creemos gus no Sc sir
We bien a los fanatics presen-
tando a un peso weller autenti-
,, de 143 libras, contra I'm pc
so mediano que reune las mejo-
res condolences necesarias para
destacarse Y veneer.
Por mucho que ell empresario
olga y por mucho que Manuel es
defendiendo su peleita
9on ell ex-campe6n de peso well
ter, en- Ybor Y en- Wsst Tampa
a nadie convencera de que 6l
releando con Freeman y pesan-
do este mas de- $50 libras, subj
a al cuadrilatero con probabi-
lidades de tr~iunfar.
Ell "huracan espanol' solo que
d. veneer a Tony 81 este ha per
dido su agilidad, su destreza. Ia
vista y ell poder de sus punos.
La gaceta., 1932-11-11

Manuel Quintero ha dicho que
ahora pesa AS lIbras y que pa
ra su batalla con freeman pc
sara 143, pero que lie concedi6
13 libras de ventaja a Gorilla 10
mes, en- California, Q hizo tablas
ICON ell negro.
Cuando tai cosa dice, Mano no
piensa por el, reptile 10 que SUI
manager 0 director lie ha dicho
que olga.
ST el hizo tablas con Gorilla
Jones, dando al negro una VEN
taja de Is libras, seria cuando
ell eti6pico Sc encontraba NAL de
alguna cosa 0 no deseaba bajar
a Mano de la bicicleta.
Pero aceptar Mano una pelea
con Tommy Freeman, dandole
una ventaia de 7 u 8 libras, sig
nifica que el tiene un concepto
de su habilidad como pugilista,
La gaceta., 1932-11-11
DEPORTES

les han sido contratados Buddy
Heddon contra Johnny Lopez y
Al Perry contra Jack Higgs.
Lopez venci6 a Heddon en- un
combate que ambos sostuvieron
hace pocas semanas.
Tambien figuran en- ell pro :
grama los j6venes pugilistas Pc
ter Noto, Nelson Guggino, Ed
die Sims, Dan Kelly, G. w. Sal
ters, Earl Foster, Mike Lavado,
Ray Peterson, Joe Valdes, Do,
mingo Bcsingho y Earl Starch
La gaceta., 1932-11-11
LOU SCOZZA VENCIO A
BRADDOCK POR NOCAUT
TECNICO

San Francisco, California,
Nov. Lieu Scozza, ell gladia
dor de Buffalo, derrot6 aver por
nocaut tecnico, en- ell sexto asal
to, a James K. Braddock, de Ne
wark, N. j.
En- ell mismo programa Pie+ro
Georgi, de Buffalo, superb a
hick Rames, de Kansas, y Jack
easlcy, de Oakland, alcanz6 la
'acisi6n de los %jueces sobre Big
Soy Rawson, de Boston.
La gaceta., 1932-11-11
81 81 Gladiator americana con

81 Ell gladiator americana con
serva TODD 10 que tenla cuando
batiera aqui a Relampago Sa-
gtiero y "no Sc echa para atras'
Mano sera vencido ominosamen
te.
SDebe pagan ell pdbIico por
p1esenciar una batalla en- la cual
uno de los contendientes pesa
mas que ell otro y es tan habil o
mas, Y va ha cazado aqui varias
"palomas" en- las mismas condl-
clones?
La gaceta., 1932-11-11
EO
nZLEAS DE BOXEO CON MO
TWO DE LA CONMEMO-
RACION DEL ARMISTICIO

Ell puesto Tampa No. 5, de la
Legion Americana, ofrecera hoy
N programa de boxeo en- la Are
de Seminole Heights, con mo
, de festejarse ell aniversario
CT armisticio.
Para los combates principa :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
MANDAN NEWS
BODY OF TAXPAYERS
Will URGE ECONOMY
IN MANDAN SCHOOLS
Elimination Of Non-Essentials
Advocated by Morton
County Association

Elimination Of non-essentials in the
curriculum Of the Mandan city schools
will be asked by the Mandan Taxpay-
ers association. G. F. Kelsch. chair
man Of the association. said Friday.
The organization will meet with the
school board some time this month.
A retrenchment program consisten,
with sound economy is advocated BY
the taxpayers group, Kelsch said. Un
der tentative program outlined by
the association, elimination of GER
tain courses In the high school vii,
be asked by the board. Courses re-
garded as not absolutely essential &c
the school curriculum would fall Iii
this group, he said.
Preparing Statement
A statement covering the financial
outlay for the schools over period Of
years is being prepared and the tax
payers will make recommendations
from a study Of the report
Kelsch said the Mandan association
probably would advocate a retrench-
ment program similar to one adopted
at Bismarck resulting in an annual
saving Of nearly $4,000. He saio
that while members of the board felt
there was need for economy in the
administration of the schools, they did
not propose to urge adoption of a
program which would in any way Grip.
pie the schools.
The Mandan Taxpayers association
previously had gone on record as OPP
posing the proposed measure to reduce
assessed valuation on real estate from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
GROUP SEEKING TO
BUILD DAMS NAMES
TSCH|DA PRESIDENT
Glen UIlin Man is Elected at
Meeting Of Slope Coun-
ties Thursday

Michael Tschida, Sr., Glen Ullin,
was elected president of the newly
formed Morton County Flood Control
association at conference Of more
than 80 delegates from Morton and
other slope counties at Mandan
Thursday.
DR.. A. l.. Henderson of Mandan
was named vice president, and Cliff
ford Arnold of Mandan, secretary. A
board Of Is directors is to be selected
by the organization.
Meeting to consider proposals to
construct two or more dams in the
Heart river for the purpose Of i'm
pounding flood waters, the Morton
county conference was attended by
delegates from Stark and Mercer
counties who desired to cooperate
with the Morton county group.
An immediate governmental sur
vey Of proposed dam sites at Glad
stone and Glen Ullin in the Heart
river and points in the Knife river
was urged by the conference.
The Mercer county group proposes
to dam the Knife river for flood
control purposes. Delegates from
Stark county told of their efforts to
construct dam at Gladstone which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

would form q lake approximately
eight miles long and mile wide. The
proposed dam at Glen Ullin was ex-
pected to form q lake approximately
80 miles long and three miles wide.
Individual dams in coulees and
small creeks built by farmers to
impound waters for their stock were
discussed at the meeting. c. c..
Eastgate of Dickinson pointed out
that II such dams were built in
Stark county last year and that a
score or more bodies Of water to be
formed in that manner during the
next year would tend to attract rain
fall and provide water in Stark coun-
ty when it is needed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
Instructive Circular
Demand Has Increased

The demand for agricultural and
home economies bulletins and circu-
lars has increased greatly during the
past several years in North Dakota.
Last year total Of 229,072 copies
were distributed by the experiment
station and extension division of the
Agricultural college to meet requests.
A few years ago an edition Of 1000
or 5000 bulletins was ample to take
care Of requests for information. New
editions Of 5000 to $4,000 copies are re-
quired to meet the increased demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

Remember, Harry Fletcher
and his we'll known Band has
just returned from a winters
engagement at the Roseland
Garden Of Winnipeg to enter
tain you at the Dome on Satur-
day night, April 10th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

Is to 50 per cent and to reduce salar-
les OF state officials 20 per cent.
Favor Programs
Kelsch said the sentiment Of the as
ISOLATION Is for the adoption Of sound
economy programs consistent with
common sense. Any proposals likely
to interfere with school or govern
ment efficiency found scant favor with
the membership, he said.
Members of the board of directors
Of the organization are Kelsch, chair
man. w. H. Stutsman, Colin Carey,
J. r. Sullivan, and I. c. IverSon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

eral services were held here for Tom
mie, two-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Burks Of Killdeer, who was killed
when kicked by a horse on . farm
four miles northwest Of here.
The child was at the farm home Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
M'Lean Clubs Will
Meet April 20-21

Washburn. N. D., April 15.-Leaders
and members OF All clothing clubs in
Mclean county will attend meetings
at Garrison April 20 and Turtle Lake
April 81 from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m, &C
cording to Astrid Christensen, assist
ant county extension agent.
Edna Sommerfeld, clothing special
list from the state agricultural college,
will be in charge Of the meeting,
which Is regular leaders training
session. Assembling the Club Girls
Outfit" Is the subject of the lesson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
Mandan Commission
To Be ReorganiZed

Reorganization OF the Mandan city
commission is expected to be effect
ed at meeting of the board next
Tuesday night.
At that time administration of the
various city departments will be as
signed to members of the commission
G. d. Saunders, elected to succeed j.
D. Mcdowell, and Dennis Tobin and
C. D. Cooley. both reelected recently,
will take office.
Routine business occupied the board
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
FIREMEN TO MEET

Members of the Mandan fire de.
partment held their regular monthly
meeting Thursday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
TO FACE CHARGE

Tim Latham, Mandan, will be CIV
en- a hearing in justice court Satur-
day on charges of maintaining a COM
mon nuisance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
ENTER HOSPITAL

John Zimmerman, Mrs. George
Kuehn. and Leo Friesz were admitted
to the Deaconess hospital Wednesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

The sodium-vapor bulb produces
the most efficient light known for
commercial use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
VISITS IN MANDAN

J. w. Hintgen, Winona, Mimi,
former Mandan merchant, Is visiting
in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
HAVE SPELLING CONTESTS

Students of the Morton county rur-
al schools are participating in SER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

der the supervision Of n. K. Jensen
county superintendent Of schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

Preparations are being made at the
Mandan high school for q physical
education program under the direction
OF Miss lone Haagensen, physical ed
ucation instructor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
TO GIVE PROGRAM

at the regular weekly meeting Wed
nesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

Ia. w. Edwards and strayed into the
yard. He began playing near tho
horse, which suddenly struck HIM. The
child,s skull was crushed and he died
within an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

That gasoline lis the new Texaco
Fire Chief. 1t surpasses the highest
y. S. Government specifications for
Emergency" fuel. It is an anti-knock
gasoline with an octane rating that is
outstanding-it's alive with snap, dash,
action-brimming over with eager
power.
Confirm this good news for yourself
today! One thankful of this sensa-
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power that is power. At sc, 900 dealers
in all our 48 States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
Horses Kick Fatal
To Killdeer Child
H&l1AaAN NJ

Killdeer, N. D., April 15.-tR-Fun-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

"a vastly superior motor fuel with
every quality which makes for finer
carburetion and instant power. Au-
thorities said that the gasoline specified
by the Government could not be pro-
duced for general consumption at any
reasonable price until
An advanced process, developed
and perfected by The Texas Com
pany, made possible the production
of this "ideal'' gasoline on a COM
mercial scale and made it practical
to offer it to you at no extra price.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
college Night" Program
"kystery Flights" Possible

Adcpnns tie ice. Of the mystery
trains IN this and other countries, a
company at Esti Csechos1ovakia, on the
River Elbe, has started a series of ''mys-
tery steamers" which offer tours at
fixed prices to unknown destinations
These and the mystery trains" of the
state railways have been so successful
that an airplane company is considering
series Of flxed-price flights into the
blue
Evening star., 1932-09-27

-Slip-on and one-clasp cuff
styles of a double-Woven
fabric, in suedelike finish.
Black with white brown
and HAVANA shades. Fancy
stitchings and pipirgs . Sizes
5l2 to 8.
Kann's-Street Floor.