davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
Stars Are Ready
For Cross.Country
Joe M'cIusky, Don Neese, J. c.
Watson and Eddie Zepp
Are Favorites

Cincinnati, Dec. 3.-(P-More than
40 crack distance runners of colleges
and athletic clubs over the country
were to match their fleetness Satur-
day afternoon In the senior cross
country championship Of the Nation
al A. A. U.
The runners were to compete in a
siX-mile test over two-mue course
at the Kenwood Country club. Even
without predicted showers, the track
will be soft.
Joe McCluskey, OF Fordham college,
who set record Of 9:14:07 in the
Olympic 3,00O-meter grind this year,
will be among the competing lunin-
aries.
He Is expected to receive close COM
petition from two Indiana university
barriers, Donald Neese, and j. c.
Watson, who finished second and
third, respectively, in the Big Ten
championship. Eddie Zepp, Michigan
normal sensation, and B. Werbin, Of
the Detroit Y. NJ. c. A.
The battle for the team title will lie
between Michigan state normal, ILL.,
nois normal, Millrose A. A., Of New
York, the Ogden Park (Chicago>
team. and six runners from the
Michigan A. A. U.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
Northwestern to
Have No CAPTAIN

Evanston. ILL.,. Dec. 3.-(P,-
Northwestern goods will have no
football captain hero next fall
and, believes Ernest Pug Rent
ner, its a good idea.
Pug" captained the Wildcats
this year and was a victim of too
many social affairs so it was de-
cided to abolish the captaincy for
at least one season.
Anyway, Coach Dick Hanley
explained there will be 10 Juniors
on the 1888 eleven, all eligible
for the captaincy and all equal
~ competent to lead the team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
Midwest Stars Dominate Associated Press AAmerica Eleven
IN MOST SECTIONS OF U. S.
Vice President, Cabinet Mem
bers and First Lady-to-Be
Are Witnesses

Philadelphia, Dec. 3.-P-Tht
Army and the Navy came back home
Saturday to wage an old-fashionee
fight for football supremacy in the
climax classic of the eastern season.
| Restored for the first time since
1921 to its most familiar setting, the
University of Pennsylvania Frank.
lin field, the 33rd renewal OF this spec.
tacular rivalry attracted prosperity
sellout crowd Of $4,000 and promised a
gallant bid by the Navy to break
Army's postwar domination of the
series.
1t was here that an earlier gap in
relations was closed and Saturday af-
ternoon'S game marked the official
end of a five-year break only partial
ly offset by the charity post-seaSon
contests played in 1880 and 1881.
Vice President Charles Curtis head
ed the delegation of notables from
Washington, where the pressure OF
the official family helped restore
amicable relations between natural
rivals. Secretaries Hurley and Adams
led the rival service dignitaries. The
wife of the president-elect. Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, with her son,
Elliott, was among the other guests
Of honor.
Hotels Are Crowded
There wasn't a ticket and hardly a
hotel room to be had as Philadelphia
played host to as big football crowd
as it has ever had. Spectators re-
aI RI No ri~ ,lot of
counterfeit tickets but prompt action
by authorities checked any progress in
this direction.
Offers of triple and quadruple the
face value of tickets, s44O each, went
begging for the reason all supplies
have been exhausted for days, thereby
demonstrating again that the football
following public will pay boom-time
prices for what it wants and likes.
Along with the revival of its social
prestige, the game developed the most
heated spirit of rivalry it has known
since Light Horse" Harry Wilson
scored the touchdowns that beat Navy
in the last game before the big break,
in 1927.
There was no lack of confidence in
the Army camp. The Cadets, led by
their all-America guard and captain,
Milton Summerfelt, were strongly sup
ported but Navy at the same time was
conceded perhaps its best chance to
upset the soldiers since 1921, the last
year the midshipmen triumphed. The
best Navy has done since then Is tie
the Army, over a stretch marked by
the exploits of such Cadet stars as
Smythe, Garbisch, Wilson, eagle and
Stecker.
The big threat Saturday was "Pick"
Vidal of Madison, Wis, brother of an
old Army star who did things to the
Navy and Key Man" in the present
West Point attack.
Two Cadets Out
Two bruised members of the regu-
lar Army line, Roy Evans at center
and Pete Kopcsak at end, were not in
the starting list.
Regardless of any questions as to
its condition, there was no doubt the
Army's teams morale was high and
its weapons strong enough to justify
the odds of to in its favor.
Navy was expected to rely on we'll
planned aerial attack, taking it's cue
from the success with which Notre
Danes forwards deceived the soldier
defense a week ago.
The kickoff was scheduled for p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
Games With Bismarck Announc.
ed For Jan. 10 and March
3 BY Coach

Mandan high schools basketball
schedule for the 1928 season was
announced Friday by Coach L. c
McMahan, who has been trimming
his squad this week.
Thirty-five candidates answered
McMahan's call and this group has
been pared to 20 prospects. He rates
the Braves prospects this year as
stronger than they were a year age
when Mandan reached the state
tournament.
Guard material is plentiful with
Lloyd Dietrich an outstanding play
er. Other guards are Captain Bob
Saunders, Sterling Byerly, and Rob-
ert Syvrud. Roe Percy, Johnny
Dahlquist and Frank Boehm are re-
serves in uniform again this year
Ernest Percy, 1882 reserve, heads the
list of forward contenders.
The Mandan schedule:
Dec. 9-Wilton here.
Dec. 16-Open.
Dec. 23-Open.
Jan. 6-Dickinson here.
Dec. 3O-New Salem there.
Jan. 14-Jamestown there.
Jan. 18-Bismarck here.
Jan. 21-Valley City here.
Jan. 28-Fargo here.
Feb. 3-Minot here.
Feb. 11-Jamestown here.
Feb. Hutchinson there.
Feb. 18-Glendive, Mont, there.
Feb. 24-Minot there.
March 3-Bismarck there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
Saint Courtmen
Defeat Napoleon
In Opening Tilt
Local Aggregation Journeys
AfieId to Win First En-
gagement, rs to 20

st. Mary's basketball team journey
ed afield Friday night to win its frs.
engagement of the season at the ex-
pense of Napoleon high school. Is to
20, on the court at Napoleon.
The Saints registered IL field goals
to outscore the opposition from the
floor by a margin of three markers.
Fitzgerald at forward and Becker
at center were the scoring cogs in
the local machine, Fitzgerald connect
ing for a total of nine points while
Becker was responsible for seven.
Swenson, Napoleon forward. was
the outstanding sharpshooter OF the
skirmish. He tailed six times from
the floor and looped in two free
throws to account for ii OF his teams
20 points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
kenmare Basketball
Team Hit Hard Blow

Kenmare. N d.. Dec. 3.-(P)-
Graduation has taken all but one Of
the regulars from kenmare's 1872
district championship baske b !
quint and unless promising fresh
men and sophomores bolster its
strength, Coach P. o. Sigerseth said,
the prospects are not very bright for
a winning team.
Red SandIand, a guard. is the only
regular returning while TrZcinski
and Gulsrud, reserves last season
are being developed. Efstrom. CEN
ter. and Bangasser, guard, are prom
ising new men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
Bierman Will Speak
At Valley City Rally

Valley City. Dec. 3.-P)-Bernie
Bierman, head football coach OF the
University OF Minnesota. will be prin-
cipal speaker at football banquet
honoring football players of the VAL
ley City high school and the state
teachers college here Dec. Is, COM
mittee Of businessmen in charge an
nounced Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
Honor Train at
Farewell Dinner

Washington, Dec. 3.-tRNSev-
en- hundred of his admirers hon.
ored him at a testimonial din
ner. The president and q for
mer president sent him congrat-
ulatory messages. A host OF
sports celebrities did likewise.
But to Walter Johnson the
strangest part Of all was the fact
that so many people would join
In what he termed a celebration
of the fact that he had been
fired" as manager Of the WASH
ington Senators.
President Hoover and Calvin
Coolidge praised the big Train"
for his brilliant career In base
ball, his clean life and fine
example to the American youth
and wished him future success.
Joe Cronin, Johnson's success
sor, and Clark Griffith, president
Of the club, were among those
attending the dinner. Johnson
said he hoped to obtain q new
post somewhere" but gave no
indication of definite offers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
The probable starting lineupS.
CENTRAL ELECTS HADLAND

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 3.-(P)-
AIDE Hadland, one of the best ends
Grand Forks high school has had in
many seasons, was elected captain of
the 1888 eleven Friday. He succeeds
Captain Arnold Barber, veteran CEN
ter who led the Maroons through a
successful 1882 season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

Erie, Pa frankie Bojarski, Erie,
outpointed Calvin Reed, Philadelphia,
(10); Jimmie Dean, Erie, knocked out
Benny Victor, Philadelphia, CO.
Pittsburgh - frankie COSBY, out
pointed Johnny Peppe, Philadelphia,
(0).
st. Louis-Primo Camera, Italy.
knocked out John Schwake, ST..
Lotus, Cd.
Hollywood - Alberto Arizmendi,
Mexico, outpointed Archie Bell, New
York, UW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
ORGANIZE CAGE LEAGr,E

New York Mills, Mimi, Dec. 3.-(R
The Land o'Lakes basketball league
of seven teams was organized here.
Entered are Nevis, Park Rapids
Menahga, Sebeka. New York Mills
Perham and Frazee. The eighth
member probably will be Henning OF
Deer Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
Mandap Has Good Cage Prospects
ST. NARY'S IS FAVORED TO
DEFEAT ALABAMA'S ELEVEN

burgh. Jim Hitchcock of Auburn and
Don Zimmerman of Tulane all rank
among the greatest of collegiate pas
sers. All except Heller are good
kickers, with Newman an expert at
placements. All can run, block and
tackle with the best OF talent in these
specialtieS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
TWO LETTERNEN RETURN

Lidgerwood, N. D., Dec. 3.-(P)-
Leo c. May, basketball coach at
Lidgerwood high school, has two let
termen and some small but promis-
ing new men available for his 1882
33 basketball team, which has IA
cage tits scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
DRAGONS ELECT BLAINE

Moorhead, Mimi, Dec. 3.-(P)-
Blaine Of Frazee was named to cap
tain the 1888 Moorhead state teach
ers college football team at the an
nual banquet for the team. Blaine
is an end and senior. Letters were
awarded to 20 players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03

Females OF some remote tribes in
New Guinea wear the skulls of their
dead husband draped around their
neckS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03

BISON STAR MENTIONED
Roman Myers, star end of the
North Dakota State eleven, was
given honorable mention on the
Associated Press All America
football team.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-23
Aliens Ruild Plants in
Britain to Escape Duty

LondOn.-FOrelGn manufacturing
plants are springing up all over
Great Britain in an effort to avoid
the heavy duties imposed by the em-
pire on foreign imports.
Since January ], 100 foreign firms
have taken factory sites and ar
ranged to manufacture here, accord
ing to the London Chamber Of Com
merce.
Many Of these factories have
been or are being set up by German
firms, which are among the hardest
hit by the duties. Included in the
articles formerly imported from Ger
many now to be manufactured here
are leather goods in Hackney, east
London; cutlery at Hanwell, coal tar
products in Hull. Czechoslovakian
firms are going to manufacture
boots. glass and woodwork; Amer
ican firms are going to manufacture
toys in Dudley, Worcestershire, and
electrical goods in London.
Two big factories are TO be es-
tablished soon. One, n German fac
tory, expected ultimately To employ
1900 people, will be at Grantham
for production Of rubber shoes. The
other is to be built Mt Hull and ex-
pected to employ 200 people for the
manufacture Of household wooden
articles.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-23
STATE DOCUMENTS
AUCTIONED AT $40
Learn Valuable Papers Were
Previously Offered For
Archives at $1,000
STATE MAKES PURCHASE

It has been learned that the
State Of Delaware was given 4
chance some time ago to purchase
for $1,000 the two objects of Della
wariana sold at auction in New
York recently for $40. The price
asked of the State was considered
too high, and it was rejected. Now.
the only chance Delaware has To-
bet the valuable historical books
into its archives is that a dealer
wars the successful bidder for them
in New York. The State is said
not to have known Of the New
York auction. Edmond F. Reyam.
of Wilmington, a collector of Del
awariana, had entered bids on the
two items by telegraph, but they
were lower than the bids of several
others. He said he had learned
that $50 was the successful bid for
the State Auditors folios dating
from 1776 to 1910, and SIS, the
successful bid for a folio of vouch-
ers and a receipt book, dated DO
yer, 1887" If a private individual
obtained the Delawariana it is un-
likely that the State could obtain
them at a reasonable figure, but if
a dealer bid them in, according to
Mr. Regain, the State of Delaware
probably could get them at a price
which would give the dealer a le-
gitimate profit it was said Efforts
may be made at the coming Gen
eral Assembly to have a law passed
giving the State Archivist power
to confiscate all State papers now
in private hands. Many important
documents have either been lost, or
taken away from the State and the
State Archives do not even have
transcripts of such papers.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-23

The newly established Delaware
School Of Music will offer to the
music student of Wilmington and
vicinity unusual advantages. Au-
thorized by the internationally
known Curtis Institute of Music. Of
Philadelphia, the faculty of the
school has been personally selected
by Josef Hofmann, director of the
Curtis Institute. The teachers are
Daniel Healy, Voice; Edna B..
Woods, Piano; Lily Matison, Violin;
Howard Mitchell Violoncello. Par
ticular attention will be given those
who are beginning the study of
music, and the progress of each
student will be carefully watched.
Frequent opportunity will be of
fered to parents and friends to
hear students at informal musi-
Gales. Those who have previously
studied music may find added in
spiration and fresh ambition to
continue their studies in this new
school
Smyrna times., 1932-11-23
"Coin the Ocean! Prize
Idea for Solving Crisis

Boston.-The prize idea" for end
ing unemployment was proposal
to have everybody extract gold from
the salt water Of the ocean, Harvey
A. Wooster, director Of the Massa-
chusetts commission on stabiliza-
ton az unemployment. revealed.
The gist Of the idea was that
since there was about five cents
worth of gold in every cubic yard
Of sea water, all the unemployed
could tackle the job and all could
be millionaireS
Director Wooster threw wrench
;nto the works though. by pointing
ont That II would cost more than
five cents 1" get a;ckel'S worth OF
..nld nIl n' The water.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-23
DELAWARE is 10Th
IN INDEBTEDNESS
Relief Issue Now Before Leg
islature Will Increase States
Debt by S2,OO0,OOO
RATE s16.36 PER CAPITA

According to a report recently
submitted at the convention of the
National Association Of State Aud
itors, Comptrollers and Treasurers,
at Richmond, Va, there are 10 states
in the United States that have
less bonded Indebtedness per capita
than Delaware. After the $1,000
600 bond issue for unemployment
relief is authorized, there will be
approximately 27 states in the
country with less bonded indebted
ness per capital than Delaware
According to the report, made as
Of May 81, 1882, Delaware has a
bonded Indebtedness Of 81, 1858, 100;
a sinking fund with which to even
tuaIly meet the indebtedness of 81
130,346.08, giving net bonded in
debtedness at that time Of $2,132,-
653.92. The present per capita, on
May 81, was $8.95. The 100000
unemployment relief program will
increase the bonded Indebtedness
and the per capita bonded indebt-
ed of the State, it is stated, by
about so per cent. Four states
have no bonded indebtedness at all,
Indiana, Nebraska, Florida and
Wisconsin. The average per cap
ita Indebtedness of the states for
bonds throughout the country is
S16.36.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-23
state Receipts For October

The State tax on 267 charters
filed in Delaware during the month
Of October, shows a total of 500
1912, as compared with S17446 :
Al on 283 charters filed during Sep
tember. The receipts from the
Titling and Automobile Depart
ment for the month of October.
shows a total of 81, ,8O1.25.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-23
CARROLL H. PIPPIN DIES
Prominent Contractor and Builder
Dies at Age of 62 at Denton, Md.

Carroll Fl. Pippin, 81, a promin-
ent contractor and builder, died
suddenly at his home in Greensboro
Monday night of heart disease. Mr..
Pippin, the son of the late Robert
and Anna Shaw Pippin, was born
in Carolina county, where his entire
life has been spent. He is survived
by his wife, who was Miss Emma
A. Coursey, of Greensboro, and two
daughters, Mrs. George M. Steven
son, of Wilmington, and Miss May
Pippin, who lives at home. Funer-
al services were conducted at 2.3O
PM. Friday at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church in Greensboro, Md,
by the pastor, the Rev. G. w. Daw-
son. Burial was in Greensboro
Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-23
Gift Overalls Returned;
Cause Is the High Duty

Elyria, OhiO.-A pair Of overalls
which he had sent as n gift to a
friend in Germany was recently re
turned to Jose Frassel. tailor here.
because it requires a weeks wages
to pay the import duty on them.
Accompanying the returned over
alls was a letter in which the Ger
man friend stated that the import
duty amounted to eight marks and
60 pfennIg, or $2.10 in American
money, which amounted to q weeks
wages.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-23
MISS e. I'll. MENSCH DIES
Well Known Woman Dies at Mao.
nolia After Lingering Illness

Miss Elizabeth H. Mensch, aged
A, died at her home in Magnolia
Thursday after an illness Of sever
al weeks. On October 18, Miss
Mensch underwent an operation At
the Kent General Hospital at Do
yer when one of her limbs was am
putated. Miss Mensch had far
several years past been associated
with Miss Eta j. Wilson in con
nection with the Service Citizens
and the Delaware School Auxiliary
work. She was a woman Of hig6
type of character as well as per
'sonality and had many friends
throughout Delaware. Funeral ser
vices were held Saturday with in
terment at Lakeside Cemetery. Do
yer.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-23
Lobsters Made Big
to Protect Lives

Noank, Conn.-Connecticut is
speeding up the babyhood of lob
sters to cave their lives. At the
state fish hatchery here, the
baby Holsters are fed every two
hours. This cuts in half the pc
riod of infancy in which Holsters
float and are subject to preying
fish and other damage. When
the shells mature and become
heavy the Holsters sink to the
bottom Of the sea.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-23
3 WEDDrNco
0lATE INTERN
A. DonneIIu !
Bor,s' : silss Dorotbg
lss e NiIningto1l
DOVER ROy M
"oi 10 WE'D n

z quiet aeddj, s,
nized al rhe horaa I w b i
Z. Z, + BayI.s sos w.. = n aatI
5nank giving Da Il = [-sF'afl
daughter mss Dor5,,n @3.s I. !
Marshall son of NJ. : 4 d
ey Marshall NiIfa. :. Js11s d
=. DoHnsll MARSHAL. ~ n. II z 1
na5a 8 yfnand Baker Win ofsc5... !. 4
l.i,55 nslen Bayiis sister q '...'' =. !
y Ei'l cl. p Asr only attsnds5, \. |
IL. | caasey Milford. WIN j.. /
Marshal as best ma, a a..5at q
!. Mrs Hillie Taylor 2fo7 ~ II
Street Wilmington any, 5D,o5ss IL
engagement of their ,--'Y ~. IL
Mary Morgan Taylor i paa sal
Jones son of Mrs Harm. III /
DoEeF AIiss Taylor i ! 4
e tae Wilmington High III y
attended tie sallie shan 81
Express sion Nr Jones / - ) l
ease of the Bridgerns i
Sc9ool s Beacon Business Il
and attended the W6srt, \,
q the University Of Pen,sy,,
re is now associated MI |
Montgomery Inc The n
viii take place in Fsbrysrr ]
wedding Of interest took o.3..1
urday afternoon In tbo ~.
Memorial Chapel VALLEY Fa,-1
when Miss Mildred z
daughter Of M. and NJ.
Mayhew. Milford. bacam. !. - !
of ". J. Hoey. son If sar,1-' ~ |
y near Farmington. The Rsa
Herbert Burk, rector 81
me ceremony
Smyrna times., 1932-11-23

At a recent meeting of element
ary teachers of New Castle county
held at the Commodore MacDon-
ough School at St.Georges, DR.. H.
v. Holloway, State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction said in his
address during the meeting that
Delaware, due to the improvement
which has been made in the school
plants and teaching system, has
advanced from thirty-second to
tenth place. The speaker also
pointed out that the children of
Delaware now attend school an av-
erage of II more days than they
did eight to ten years ago. He
said that truant officers are now
practically thing of the past and
that the visiting teachers now
handle the cases of pupils whose
attendance is below standard and
open to question.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-23
TO Hold Preaching Mission, Dover

To Hold Preaching Mission, Dover
A preaching mission will be held
in Wesley NJ f. Church in Dover,
beginning November 27 and contin-
uing one week. The Rev. Milton
S. Andrews, pastor of Wesley ME-.
Church, has secured ministers of
the Wilmington M. f. Conference
and others from a distance for the
weeks special service.