davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07
Edgar Beats Hardin.

1l1kAA DNoA0 AA0t0AAs
Saturday night the Hardin quin-
tet motored to Edgar and were de-
feated by a score of SO TO 23. The
game was fast, with lots. of pep
and hard playing on both sides. For
a while it looked as tho the Har-
din boys had a much better team
than the Edgar boys, but the Ed
gar boys after gaining the lead
stayed in the lead thruout the
game. The Hardin boys were not
used to so small a gymnasium and
seemed rather handicapped.
Newton and Bennett were the
high point men for Edgar. So far
the Edgar boys have not been
beat on their own floor this year,
having beat both Bridger and
Fromberg at home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07
Edgar Prof WEEDS.

Mr.. Ronald Kretzer and Miss
Ruth Kretzer were married Fri
day, January 1, in Anaconda, the
home of the bride.
Mr.. Kretzer is principal Of the
local high school. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kretzer returned to Edgar Satur-
day evening and will be at home at
the Gale Humphrey residence
where hey will make their home.
Dolores Steele left for Mis-
llonday where she will re-
p studies at the State I'm
Evening star., 1932-09-29
new YORK AVENUE
BUS DEPOT FAVORED
Utilities Board Waits on O. K. of
Commissioners to Cut Eight
Feet Of Sidewalk.

The Public Utilities Commission
would grant "at once" the application
of the Greyhound Lines for establish
ment Of a bus terminal at i403-141i
New York avenue If the District Com
missioners would approve the cutting
Of 8 feet off the sidewalk on the north
side of the affected block in New York
avenue
This was asserted by Gen. Mason M.
Patrick, chairman Of the Public Utili-
ties Commission, in a memorandum
transmitted to the Commissioners fol-
lowing the Utilities Commissions execu-
tive session this morning. Meanwhile
the bus companys application is held
in abeyance.
The E. Morrison Paper Co. today filed
protest with the Public Utilities Com
mission against the continued mainte-
nance of bus stand for the coaches
OF the line operated by Robert l.. May
into Virginia. According to the paper
company's protest, the busses now
monopolize all the curb space in front
OF its establishment, so that not only
Evening star., 1932-09-29

Representative Rainey Of Illinois,
House Democratic leader, told the DEM
ocratic vice presidential nominee that
Illinois was rallying to the Democratic
standard.
Senator Pat Harrison Of Mississippi
reported indications were the Democrats
would obtain q substantial majority In
the Senate at the November elections.
Representative Byrns Of Tennessee
chairman of the Democratic National
Congressional Committee. reported to
Garner the Democrats probably would
have about two-thirds majority IN the
next House.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
IRIDIUM IS ANNOUNCED
TO HONOR ST. TERESA
Services Will Be Conducted at St.
Aloysius Church Beginning
Tomorrow Morning.

A iridium in honor Of st. Teresa,
"Tte Little Flower of Jesus" will begin
at St. Aloysius Church tomorrow and
continue through Sunday. A special
mass will be celebrated each Of the
three mornings at o'clock and the
evening devotions, including prayers.
sermon and benediction Of the blessed
sacrament, will be held at 7:30 pm.
each Of the iridium days. The evening
services will include also a blessing
with a relic Of st. Teresa.
Rev. James M. Cotter, S. j.. will con-
duct the services. Father Cotter's SER
mons will be as follows: Tomorrow,
Youth and Holiness; Saturday.
"Weaknes and Holiness" and Sunday,
Short Life and Holiness"
Monday, the feast Of st. Teresa. will
be marked at st. Aloysius' by general
holy communion.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

Goes the paper concern experience dif-
ficulty in getting its own trucks into
the curb, but customers Of the store
frequently are unable to attain access
to the establishment.
The protest was referred by the COM
mission to the District of Columbia
Trafuc Co-ordinating Commission.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
TAFT BRIDGE INSPECTED
Breaking Off of Stone Work Held
Due to Corrosion.

G. r. White, District inspector Of
bridges, is making survey Of the Taft
Bridge over Rock Greek to determine
the extent Of the corrosive action on
the ornamental stonework, which last
night caused a 10-pound block Of the
material to fall to the bride path In
Rock Greek Park below.
The piece Of stone which fell bore
evidence Of corrcsion where 1t was ce-
mented to the main bridge structure.
Mr.. White said the bridge was examined
last Spring and a considerable number
of the stone ornaments had been re-
moved as a safety measure. The cor
rosive action, however, is not affecting
the structural portions Of the span.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

place, closed 1t the night Of September
rs, when the robbery took place. The
next morning $40 was missing from the
cash register and Martin was accused
Police said the man dug the money
from hiding place in his back yard.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Pension-Seeker Has 81, 600.

A 76-year-old man entered the Min
neapolis old age pension office to- apply
for aid. Asked for identifying papers,
he absent-mindedly pulled out his bank
book. He had 81 900 on deposit.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
1000 Pennies Reported Stolen.

Theft of 1000 pennies and watch,
valued at $40, from her apartment, in
the 3100 block of Connecticut avenue.
was reported to police yesterday by
Mrs. Mary jackson.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
GARNER HOLDS PARLEY
WITH LEADERS HERE
Optimistic Reports Given Vice
Presidential Candidate by Rainey,
Harrison and Byrns.

BY the Associated Press.
Speaker John N. Garner today dis
cussed the presidential campaign with
party leaders at his Capitol office.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
HELD IN ROBBERY

Suspect Bound Over to Grand Jury
in 81, 900. Bond.
Edward L Martin, colored. "a accused
Of breaking into q gasoline station in
the 2I00 block Of Eleventh street, was
held for grand Jury action under 81, 900
bond after q hearing in Police Court
yesterday.
Tho owner OF the station testified
that Martin, who was employed at the
Evening star., 1932-09-29
TEST TRAFFIC DEVICE
Officials to Observe Button" Light
at Zoo Entrance.

A new type of electric traffic guild
ing street button" light will be tried
out at 7:15 o'clock tonight at the Con-
necticut avenue entrance to the Ma
tional Geological Park. The test will
be witnessed by members of the Public
Utilities Commission, Traffic Director
William A. Van Duzer and Inspector
Ernest w. Brown of the Police Depart
mont
Evening star., 1932-09-29
FIND ALL-BRAN HAS
TWICE THE USABLE
IRON IN LIVER
Also Furnishes "Bulk" and
Vitamin B to Overcome
Common Constipation

Liver is known as a good source
of iron for the blood. Now, new
tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN con-
tains twice as much blood building
iron as an equal amount by weight
of beef liver.
But more important still, labora-
tory experiments show ALL-BRAN
provides bulk" to exercise the in
testines, and Vitamin B to tone the
intestinal tract.
This means Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
is a fine way to overcome constlpa.
tion-with the headaches, loss OF
appetite and energy that SO re
uuently result.
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that Of lettuce. Inside the BODY,
it absorbs moisture, forming soft
mass, which gently clears the in
testines of wastes. Special cooking
processes make ALL-BRAN inner,
milder, more palatable.
How much better than risking
pills and drugs-so often habit
forming. Just eat two tablespoon
fuls of ALL-BRAN daily for most
types of constipation. 1t is not
habit-forming. If your intestinal
trouble is not relieved this way, see
your coctor.
Appetizing recipes on the red
and-green package. At all grocers.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek
Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
$4,000 Laid Aside as Expense
Money For American Team
Next June

New York, Dec. "a. -(P)-The eco
nomic situation to the contrary not
withstanding, the Ryder Cup matches
between picked American and British
golf professionals will be held in Eng
land in June as scheduled.
So says George R: Jacobus, presi.
dent of the Professional Golfers asso-
citation, announcing at the same time
that the P. G. A. has put aside $l0,-
0C0 as expense money for the Amer
lean team.
We're going to send a team of
eight men, an alternate and a man
ager,' he says, land we're going to
send them over in the style to which
they have been accustomed with ST.
600 expense money for each of them
Apparently the only pro certain of
a place on the team is Gene Sarazen
British and American open champion
The whole team. Jacobls said, is wide
open but observers felt there was lit
tie question as to Sarazen's selection
The team will be selected unler a
new system this year. JacobuS reveal
ed. The heads of the P. G. AS q
sectional organizations will be asked
to submit to the executive committee
their ideas on the teams personne
and on that basis the squad will be
selected
The matches will be played al
Southport June 26-27, a week before
the British open. in which the Amer.
leans also will participate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
beats UNABLE TO
York DEFENSE FOR
ELONGATED CENTER
marck Youth Scores IS
Points Himself and Is Pivot
of Whole Attack
N JACOBSON PLAYS WELL
oeriority OF Dakota Machine
More Clearly Marked in
Friday Night Go

ozeman, Mont, Dec. 24---(PD-
h their giant center leading the
ok, the University of North Da
/. basketball team won 35 to %
Dry over the Montana State COL
quintet Friday night, 1t was the
;ota Sioux second triumph Of a
game series,
ed Meinhover, six feet seven
les tall, the center, made 10 points,
nine Of his field goals coming from
in shots directly under the bas-
). AS in the game between the
quintets Thursday night. Mein-
er was the central point of the
TX offense.
urirg the first part of the initial
cd the State college Bobcats led
ecor;n~. but the Sioux gradually
+ IN until the score was tied at
II. From then o. tho raE0ta03
p revsr beaded DL",nr the re
ning seven minutes o. the first
the Cats were held scoroless.
With nine minutes TO GO, the State
ege team started a smashing drive
CHI raised their tally IL points. The
TX made but three points during
windup squirt. The Bobcats
ed IA points during the second
I and their opponents II.
small holiday crowd saw the con-
which went at a slower pace
n the previous evenings breath
struggle which brought the Da-
/ team a 3o-37 victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
loire Dame Fails
In Purdue Effort
sh cagers Take Licking From
Boilermakers For Eighth
Straight Time

chicago. Dec. 24.-lP)-Notre Dame
have to wait until some other
! he for basketball victory over Pur-
se, and in it's next start will go to
rk On trying to build up another
lg winning streak.
The Irish Friday night made thei1
nth stab at beating the Boiler
.kers, and wound up just as before
feated, and with the SO to 81 defeat
mt winning string of 10 straight
mes. Purdue led until we'll into the
al period when a Notre Dame rally
We the Irish % to 81 edge. Dutch
hiring and Harry Kellar headed ur
purdue drive, however, and kept in
It the Boilermakers' perfect record
ainst Notre Dame.
MinneSota's veteran team racked uI
fourth straight victory of the CAM
ign, but just managed to outpoint
braska, q to IS. The Gophers pick
up 10 field goals to eight for Ne
aska, but the Cornhuskers made
tier use of their free shot oppor-
mites, and in the closing minutes
ade up all but two points of a six.
int deficit by this route.
Western conference teams reached
e last week Of the year with a rec.
d Of % victories over non-confer.
ce teams against II defeats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
-
~ EXPERTS PLAY 1T 81

the hand at hearts; his diamond suit
is not especially strong, and he does
not have normal support in either
clubs or spades.
Furthermore, his bid of two dia-
monds will allow Mr.. Karin to select
the suit at which he desires to play
the hand. Mr.. Karn decided that
even though his club suit was six
long, the honors in spades were
worth the try, SO instead of bidding
three clubs, he decided to play the
hand at two spades.
You will notice that, with this
powerhouse hand, he made no at
tempt to force the bidding, but
signed the hand off with a spade re-
bid. This became the final contract.
Vests opening lead was the king
OF hearts. He then switched to a
small spade. Now, how would you
play the hand If you were the de-
clarer? MIR. Karin made three odd at
spades.
Tomorrow I will give you another
OF the hands played in the national
tournament, and will explain how
Mr.. Karn made three odd with this
hand.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
Mascot of 1881 Tulane Grid Team
Finally Meets Up With Pinckert

Minneapolis, Dec. 24.-(P,-It
was a long time coming, but little
Billy Bierman has had a closeup
of that chap who spoiled his af-
ternoon in the California Rose
Bowl last New Years Day.
Mascot of the 1881 Tulane foot
ball team which his father, Ber-
ME Bierman, coached. Billy, now
just eight years old. saw his club
licked 81 to -, because of some
plain and fancy footballing by
Ernie Pinckert, All-America half
back, and University of Southern
CALIFORNIA; star in that game.
Ernie. now a businessman. was
in town Friday, and Friday night
went to Bierman's home, where
the Minnesota coach has been
with cold.
Formalities over. Papa Bierman
who was up and about. picked
up Little Billy in his arms.
you remember" pointing a
finger at the smiling Pinckert, he
said. when Trojan swept
through and put Wop Glover on
his ear; when another took out
Papa Felts and when another
Trojan slipped through. outran
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24

The new duplicate laws will not
become official until Feb. /, 1888. In
the meantime, the American Bridge
League invites the suggestions and
comments of the bridge players of
the country especially on this feat
ure.
It has seemed in the past that the
only real thrill in contract was in
making a game or slam, but now it
will be just as interesting to play the
non-game-going hand. For example,
here is hand which helped to de-
eide the national contract pair
championship. It was played by
that famous pair, p. H. (HaD Sims
and Willard s. Karin.
The Bidding
Mr.. Karn in the South opened the
bidding with one club. Having two
biddable suits, the longer suit is the
proper bid.
West overcalled with one heart.
North passed, East passed, and now
Mr.. Karn, in the South, bid one
spade.
West passed. Mr.. Sims, in the
North, now bid two diamonds.
Remember that on the first round
Of bidding, he had passed. This bid
Of two diamonds clearly marks his
hand: he is well satisfied to play
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24

down in Dallas, Tex, wrote us
: when the subject of advertise
ment of a certain milk concern
came up.
Originally, the rule called for
disbarment when any amateur
athlete Endorsed bats, skates or
similar articles. Later some of
our star swimmers started indors-
ing a certain brand of cigarette
and the rule was modified to pro-
vide that no product OF any kind
could be endorsed.
1.-THE whole story of the Didrik-
son case has not been told. re-
greet to say that she is girl who
delights to see her name in the
papers and she Is attempting to
capitalize on her present publicity.
She has been badly advised"
Miss DidrikSon. the one woman
track team Of Olympic fame who
was supposed to have arrived in
Chicago from st. Louis Friday,
was among the missing Saturday.
She failed to arrive in Chicago:
at least, the reporters and photog-
raphers failed to find her, and
she was reported Saturday to be
ION her way west" to make a Sc
rieS of motion pictures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
LACK OF PRACTICE
DURING WEEK HAS
WEAKENING EFFECT
Capital City Squad Struck BY
Influenza and Loss of
Finnegan
HOLSTEIN DEFENSE STRONG
Coach George Hays Announces
Holiday Game With
Alumni Planned

Bismarck's Demons nosed out New
Salem's HolSteins in a nip and tuck
basketball game at the Morton county
city Friday night, 26 to 20.
Handicapped by the absence OF
Finnegan at forward and the fact
that illness also had prevented team
practice during the week, the Bis
marck team had to fight all the way
after getting off to poor start.
At the. end of the first quarter,
New Salem led 4 to but this had
changed to a 13.to 9 margin for Bis
marck at the half. Rallying in the
third quarter, New Salem drew up to
l7-l7 tie but Bismarck pulled away
to score nine points in the final stan
"a while New Salem was tallying
three.
Lee and Olgeirson led the scoring
for Bismarck, the former with five
field goals and the latter with four
and it was Olgeirson who put the
game on ice, several of his markers
coming in the last quarter when the
going was toughest.
Elwein; a guard, and Klusmann
center, were the big guns for the
home team, causing trouble for the
Demons at every stage of the game.
Coach George (Baldy) Hays an
nounced that the Demons probably
would play an alumni team during
the Christmas holidays to keep in
trim. Definite decision on this plan
will be made later.
! TH1a oV.y-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
Barbs

Cables from Nice report that Jim
my" Walker gave Miss Betty Comp
ton some sage. if futile, advice when
she was 500 ahead at Casino gam
ing table. wed better quit while
we're winning" said he. Jimmy's one
fellow who ought to know.
X X 4
What will some folks do for
exercise now that they've put
electric motors on cocktail shak-
erS?
General Chang Kai-shek, head Of
the Marking government, ordered a
general shot after his troops were
defeated. Stern discipline, it Is ex-
planned, will put new life in the army
Just the generals way of playing put
and-take.
If you just must worry, YOU might
begin figuring how to remove those
rusty bolts that secure your 1887
auto license plates.
X Y X
For bigger and better ways Of
adding insult to injury consider
the bandits who held up the jail
in Polk county, Mimi, and rob-
bed the prisoners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
Wichita Will Have
Team in Puck Loon

Kansas City, Dec. 24.-(P-Addition
Of Wichita, Kas. as the fifth member
of the American Hockey League was
declared virtual certainty Friday
night by William F. Grant, president
of the loop.
Grant said Wichita, where amateur
hockey has become popular attrao-
ton this winter. probably would make
formal entry into the circuit next
week, and would be prepared to play
by Jan. 5.
The club, Grant said, would be made
up largely of players who will be re-
leased by the Kansas City. st. Louis,
st. Paul and Duluth organizations un-
der the new 11-player limit rule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
Chicken, Grouse, Pheasant and
Partridge Have Multiplied,
Maurek Reports

Game conditions Of North Dakota
are the best they have been for many
years." said Burnie Maurek, state
game and fish commissioner, in his
third annual report, which gives a
complete resume of the work done
during the last year.
with the exception of migratory
waterfowl" Maurek said. the game
conditions of North Dakota are the
best they have been for many years.
A large increase has been noted in
the number of our upland game birds,
such as prairie chickens. sharp-tailed
grouse, ruffed grouse, Chinese pleas
ants and Hungarian partridges. The
great increase in pheasants permitted
more liberal open season and bag
limit on these birds
North Dakota hunters, trapperS,
and fishermen contributed the great
est part of the receipts of the depart
ment. Sale Of hunting licenses
brought $4O.8l5.60. Other license sales
totaled: commercial fishing 1896,
beaver licenses and seals $3,270, trap
ping $7.745.05; big game $3,450, fish
ing $9.397.05, taxidermists license $40,
sale Of confiscations $408.52 and mis-
cellaneous $56599.
Disbursements Of the department
totaled $79,6l6.O6 of which approx
mately $38,50O went for propagation
and distribution Of fish. purchase and
distribution of game birds, fish hatch
cries maintenance, construction, state
game refugees and rewards. Receipts
totaled $66,579.11. There was a cash
balance of SIS. 666.84 Dec. 1. 1881, and
balance of $46.629.89 Nov. 30. 1882.
THE income has fallen short OF
that received in some previous years,
Maurek said, but the statement OF
expenditures indicates the character
OF the accomplishments in the fields
of enforcement and propagation.
THE largest distribution Of Chinese
pheasants and Hungarian partridgeS
in the history of the state was sue
cessfully completed this year, the
opera ton of the hatcheries resulted
in the planting Of large number OF
fry, and by carrying on rescue opera
tons in the Sheyenne river at Lisbon.
Many bass. crappies, and sunfish were
distributed in the waters Of the state.
Distribution Of pheasants totaled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER a. 1882
BaI|yhoo Failed to Produce in 10
Mr.. John n. Fan Proved Far
Less CulIibIe; Demanded
More For Money

New York, Dec. 24.-(R)-The old
sports ballyhoo, sure-fire crowd get
ter OF years back, was only a hollow
shell in 1882.
No longer the gullible creature of
the golden era of 1929, Mr.. John H.
Fan, vintage of 1882, demanded full
value for his money and scanned ex-
! travagant claims with a critical eye.
! He still was eager for amusement but
he demanded better quality and
cheaper rates.
This turn toward a little discrimin-
alton on the part of those who pay the
freight was the outstanding develop
ment of the year in the opinion Of
many of the country's sports experts
who contributed to the 1882 Associat-
ed Press poll.
It was reflected, many observers
pointed out, In a general scaling down
of admission prices as well as in con-
certed efforts by promoters of both
professional and amateur sports, to
give the public what it wanted.
In general way, the experts called
attention to 10 specific trends IN
sports during the year:
/. Better sport Shows" meeting
the demands of more discriminating
! fans.
2. General economy in operations
and reduced ticket prices.
3. Rules legislation to safeguard or
improve football and basketball.
4. De-emphasis Of college football
with the accent on team play.
S. Decline of minor league baseball.
s. Great individual participation,
especially in less costly sports.
Z. Increase in golf play.
8. Slump in professional boxing.
9. Development of more interest IN
girls athletics.
10. Progress In some professional
sports, especially wrestling and foot
ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
last, West Coaches
/ Pick Combinations

San Francisco, Dec. 24.-(P)-The
rious business of selecting line and
.ckfield combinations from some of
e outstanding gridiron players of
.e country for the East-West char
' tilt here Jan. 2 started on both
les Of San Francisco Bay Saturday.
The eastern squad, in charge Of
oaches Andy Kerr Of Colgate and
lex Hanley Of Northwestern, is at
,anford university. The westerners
tched camp at the University of
alifornia under command of Dana
r. Eible. Nebraska coach, and Grin
olIingberg, washington State men,
sr. Light opening workouts were held
riday.
Harry Newman. Michigan's passing
y, was put to work unlimbering his
m with Paul Moss. Purdue end, re-
diving las losses. With Newman at
It half. an east backfield combina-
ia WAS completed with Manders,
annesota, quarterback: Rentner,
orthwestern. ct the other half, and
orstmann, Purdue, at fullback.
western coaches offered one back
cid combination Of 5chaldach, Cali
Knia, quarterback: Brovelli, st.
gAry's. and Stafford, Texas, halfbacks.
"a Christensen, Utah, fullback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
Trojan Gridsters
Rest This Weekend

Los Angeles, Dec. 24.-LP)-The
University of Southern California
gidsters were to rest Saturday and
Sunday, observing Christmas, but
Monday morning again must start the
practice grind in preparation for the
Rose tournament game with Pitt
Jan. 2.
Coach Howard Jones plans three or
four long sessions next week, then a
tapering-off period for the Trojans.
Trojan officials said more than half
OF the $4,000 seats for the game have
been sold.