davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22
Fires in Catholic
Church Are PrObed

st. Paul, Feb. %. -(PE Police
and deputy state fire marshal Mon
day began an investigation of five
fires In the local Roman Catholic
cathedral In four days.
All were Of incendiary origin, said
w. G. Schader, the marshal, but were
discovered after causing only minor
damage. He placed total loss at $500,
and said lighted candles had been
placed to cause them.
Schader said I'VE have been unable
to determine whether the responsible
person Is q pyromaniac or q religious
fanatic. We found cap and hope to
trace him through that"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22
PLAN SILO CONTEST

An essay contest to emphasize the
merits of silos and silage Is being
sponsored in Morton county by the
county agricultural council and r. G.
Newcomer county agent. Cash prizes
and a trophy are to be awarded to
contest winners. It Is hoped at least
100 silos will be constructed on farms
In Morton county this year, New
conner said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22
PEMBINA PIONEER BURIED

Walhalla, N. D., Feb. 22.-(P)-On
the 80th anniversary Of his birth,
John A. Carpenter, one Of the first
settlers in Pembina county, was bur-
led Sunday in the family plot in the
Walhalla cemetery. Funeral services
were. conducted at the Methodist
church here with Rev. H. c. Newman
in charge. Carpenter died Friday of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22
URGES WHEAT TESTINC

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 22.-R-
Stark county farmers are asked by
County Agent G. C.. Eastgate to test
seed wheat before planting. He says
most wheat Of last years harvest has
been ruined by the germ, being killed
when the wheat started sprouting In
the head. Because the germs were
killed by the sprouting Of the heads.
he said, only 40 to As per cent Of the
wheat harvested last year Is tit for
planting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22

N. D. GIRL WRITES FEATURES
Fargo, Feb. 22.-R)EA jamestown
girl known over the state because OF
her newspaper career is writing fea-
lures for the Buffalo, N. Y.,Courier-
Express, according to information re-
ceived here. She is Margaret Rich
mond, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Richmond of Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22
ARRANGE ESSAY CONTEST

Hettingre, N. D., Feb. 22-P)-The
Hettinger Lions club Is conducting an
essay contest on What can q civic
luncheon club do for my community
that has not been done?" Limited to
high school students. the essays are
being sent to L. ]. Legault. chairman
Of the Judging committee. Prizes are
offered for the three best essays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22
Father of Bismarck
Woman Dies at Gilby

dilby, N. D., Feb. 22.-R)eRobert
Finley, 81, one Of the first business
men Of this city, died at his home
Sunday from complications incident
to his advanced age.
He leaves his widow, four sons. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22

WYOMING ASKS AID
Belle Fourche, 8. D., Feb. 22-(Fe
County Red Cross officials have an
nouuced they had received requests
from Sundance, Wyo., for donations
Of food and livestock feed for suffer-
ing families in northeastern Wyom-
Ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22
GRAFTON WOMAN DIES

Grafton, N. D., Feb. 22.-(R)-Mrs.
David DeSautel, g., died Saturday.
Funeral services will be in st. Johns
Catholic church here Tuesday and
burial will be In the Catholic ceme-
terry here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22

pneumonia after q short illness. His
wife, 70 years old, confined to her bed
by illness, was unable to attend the
services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22

On June 80. 1880. the enlisted
strength Of the United States army
was 117,821.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22

The president OF the United States
appoints the territorial judges of
Alaska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22

Don't forget Methods
church Csc supper Tuesday at
$3.50 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22

The average cost OF existing each
recruit into the marine corps during
the 1891 fiscal year was 46o.h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22
PLUS.


Finer: Safer Brakes
A definite new advantage has been added to
Chrysler's self-equalizine Hydraulic Brakes
in the form Of new Cennifuse brake drums.
A steel drum with cast-iron lining -pema-
nenty fused together. Under al conditions,
Chrysler brakes last longer, remain cooler,
retain uniform efficiency and give quicker,
softer" and more positive action. A devel-
opment that adds safety 1t faster speeds.
Chrysler steel bodies are Al-Sseel con
struction-rigidly reinforced and welded into
one piece-the kind Of construction that gives
you the safety you should have and should
dsaSasd. Adding sill further to your pro-
lection and comfort Is new Double-Drop
Girder- russ Frame of tremendous strength
and rigidiy
Goodbye Al Spring Sqseaks
New patented Oilite Squeak-Proof Springs
on al three Of the new Fights have the
great advantages Of Seuw squeakins, and
asDsv needing lubricaron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22

Most Of the former New York
play boys are now pillow boys. Their
foreheads are furrowed and their
spirits are narrowed. From flying
high. they have come back to earth
with disconcerting force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22

THERONOID is at
tached to the light
socket and placed about
the waist or shoulders.
Because the electrical
energy Is converted into
magnetic energy there
is no shock, no discom-
fort. On the contrary,
the experience is thor
oughly delightful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22

Besides Al Of these Outstanding superior
ties, Chrysler retains the following import
ant basic features-pioneered or. popularzed
BY Chrysler and features Of Chrysler cans
for years: In the Fights, . +speed transmits
sion with internal Dual High Gears; IN the
Six, Silent-Second Easy-Shift Transms-
sion; al have the hieh-compression engine;
full force4eed lubrication; ventilated crank
case; aluminium alloy Invar Seut piseon;
counterweiehted crznhhaft; modern fuel
system with fuel pump; oil filter; air cleaner
and intake silencer; noiseless spring shack-
les; eowl ventilarors; small base wheels and
large tires; adjustable front seaf; interior sam
visors; indirectly lighted instrument paneis
ereadle-type socele1asor-and many oGhees.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-26

DEFEATED FOR
DOUBLES TEAM

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26. U.P-
Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill,
defending champions, went down
to defeat yesterday before the play
ing of Wilmer Allison and Ohm Van
Ryn, Davis cup players, in finals
of the Pacific southwest tennis
doubles.
Allison and Van Ryn won by
straight sets, 6-3, Ga, 6-5. Vines,
national singles champion, appar-
emily was not up to his usual form
during any of the events of the
week.
Mrs. L. A. Harper of Oakland de-
feated Alice Marble of San Fran
cisco to win the women's styles
championship Score was 1913, 6-3.
Frederick Perry of Great Britain
won the mems singles champion
ship Saturday be defeating Jiro Sa-
toh of Japan, 60, Ga, Us.
Finals will be played today in
the mixed doubles Satoh and Mrs.
Harper defeated Vines and Helen
Marlowe yesterday, and Perry,
teamed with Sarah Palfrey, defeat
ed Van Ryn and his wife.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-26
B A S E B ALL
STANDIN GS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Final Standings

Yesterdays Results
Boston s, New York 3.
Washington ,, Philadelphia l.
Detroit 5. st. Louis 4.
Cleveland 6-5, Chicago As.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Re

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati 5, Chicago 3.
Pittsburgh IA, st. Louis 1T.
Boston 13, Brooklyn Z.
New York 5-3, Philadelphia Sc.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-26
SUCCESS COMES
TO SANTA CLARA
AS BEARS LOSE
By RICHARD c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 90
Substantiating the old adage that
all good things come to him who
waits, Coach Clipper Smith had
the satisfaction today of having
seen his Santa Clara Broncs chase
CALIFORNIA; highly touted Golden
Bears to cover.
For IL years Smith had antici-
pated a victory over California.
Each year his hopes went unful-
filled. Saturday, however, his team
of veterans swept Bill Migrants en-
try in the 1882 Pacific coast con-
ference race off their feet and won
u to 0 victory.
The score belied Santa Clara S
margin of victory. The Broncs,
functioning like a mighty machine,
completely outplayed the Bears in
every department of the game.
Schaldach, CALIFORNIA; backfield
ace, will be on the sidelineS several
days while his ankle, injured in
Saturdays encounter, mends. In
gram announced that his squad
will undergo several changes this
week as a result of the loss to the
small non-conference school.
All other conference members
came out on top Saturday in their
games with non-conference foes.
Stanford overcame stubborn OPP
position from University of San
Francisco's light team and won, 20
to 7. Most of the Cardinal Of
fensive centered around the husky
Ernie Caddel, who frequently ex-
ecuted Coach Glenn Warmers de-
ceptive spin plays for long gains.
Trojans Win
Howard Jones and his u. S. c..
Trojans sounded warning that they
are in quest of another national
championship when they steam
rollered their way to a 35 to 0 vic
tory over the capable Utah Uni
versity aggregation. Utah held the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-26
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
In T0DAY'S NEWS
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.--U.P)-
Two young men of important
Drawn. Max Schmeling of Ger
many and Mickey Walker of New
Jersey, will step under the flood
lights of Madison Square Garden
bowl tonight for the benefit OF
Schmeling, Walker and a lot OF
babies.
The babies can't lose. With
crowd of at least 10000 guaran-
teed, the milk fund will get a
"cut" of sufficient responsibility
to provide a pint of milk for all
the infants between the Battery
and the Bronx.
The experts say, that like the
babies, Schmeling can't lose. Ask
them why and they'll tell you it's
not in the books for good little
man TO whip a good big man, Da-
vid and Goliath to the contrary.
Certainly, Schmeling will pack a
physical advantage. He's five years
younger, for one thing. He'll pack
around 20 or rs pounds more OF
heft, for another. And his is the
bigger reach, neck, forearm, BIZ
ceps, chest (both ways, waist,
thigh, calf, ankle and fist.
Only in one item is Walker SUI
perior. His wrist measurement is
9K TO IL. And the wrists, while
swell place to feel the pulse and
wear watches, are not important
attacking weapons.
Schmeling has another advan-
tage, too-one that isn't down on
paper. st. Simon Stylites, way up
there on his perpendicular perch,
never lived a more restricted life
than the German. And that sort OF
living is bound to pay dividends
along about the twelfth round
when the path gets tough, the
point rough poetry. Walker has
lived what the boys call full
life. Quite a bit OF his roadwork
has been done on the primrose
path
A full life, while it earns you
large speaking acquaintance and
makes you a popular figure at
basement resorts, is not calculated
TO strengthen the wind, limb o.
chin.
So far, we have painted a pretty
dismal picture Of Walkers chan
ces; a picture that might inspire
some TO ask why hold the fight
at all?" So let's see what Walker
has TO offset Schmelings over
whelming physical advantages.
Well, the pug-nosed little Irisher
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-26
CHICAGO LEAVES
FOR new YORK
AND FIRST GAME

CHICAGO. Sept. 26. UP)-The
Chicago Cubs departed today for
New York, where they play the
first two games Of the world series
against the New York Yankees
Wednesday and Thursday.
Charlie Grimm, manager and
first baseman Of the National
league champions. announced that
every player on the club was in
good physical condition.
Shortstop Mark Koenig, who has
been nursing an injured wrist for
10 days. returned to duty yesterday
and indicated he has fully recovered
from his ailment by slamming out
three hits in three times at bat
Third Baseman Woody English, who
has been bothered by an injured
ter few days rest.
Guy Bush. who will start the
first game. eloquently served notice
on the Yankees that he was ready
for Gehrig, Ruth & Co, by pitch
ing three innings against Cincin-
natl yesterday without allowing a
hit. AS prearranged. Bush pitched
three innings, Pat Malone three in
nings, Bud Thinning two innings and
jake May one inning. The Reds
beat the Cubs. SIS, scoring all their
runs off Malone in the sixth in
ming.
Grimm is still undecided about
the pitcher for the second game,
preferring to wait until after the
first game to make his decision.
Lon Warneke probably will be his
final choice, but he may shift to
Charley Root.
The Cubs plan to work out in
Yankee stadium Tuesday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-26
st. Mary's Beats
West Coast Army

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IS. U.D
st. Mary's football machine. which
Coach Ed slip" Madigan believes
will win national honors this seas
on, was put on display for the first
time this year here Sunday. In
rather convincing manner, the
Gallopin' Gaels overwhelmed the
strong West Coast Army, 90 to 0.
st. Mary's paraded 81 players.
The second" team did most of the
damage. scoring two touchdowns in
the final quarter, while the third
team in the brief time 1t played,
had the soldiers backed up to the
two-yard line at the final gun.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-26

has got a heart as big as water
melon. He couldn't spell quit with
the combined assistance of Mister
Funk and Mister Wagnalls. Like
several of Frank Bucks friends,
he's worse when he hurt. In short,
he can take it.
And he can give it, too. Espe-
cially from the south side. That
left hook of his is thing of beau
ty and a pain for whomever it
hits. It's this left hand which
Mickey and the good Doc Kearns
are counting on to do the work.
Kearns has it all figured out. With
the opening bell, Mickey will come
out winging, shooting for the Ger
mans chin.
THE Germans a slow starter"
Kearns will tell you Mickey ought
to get him before the fourth round.
but if he fails to take him by that
time. we'll switch our attack from
the face to the belly. And how
Make loves EN- downstairs"
Kearns and Walker fear but one
thing-Mickey's tender skin. The
Irishman is a great bleeder. The
fact that he has several old scars
over his eyes doesn't help matters.
The boxing being what it is,
Schmeling can be counted on to
start working on those old wounds
right away.
P. S. Schmeling by a technical
Knockout around about the ninth
nr tenth
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-26
YANKEES OWNER
In TRAINING FOR
BIG BALL GAMES
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SNttll
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Colonel
Jacob Rupert. the old Brewmeis-
ter Vron dem Bronx, completed
training today for his travelling
during the world series that re-
quires him to shuttle back and
forth from Newark and New York
and Chicago.
AT Newark Tuesday he will watch
his Newark Bears, champions of
the International League, fight it
out with the Minneapolis MillerS
OF the American association in
what has been called "the little
world series"
In New York he will watch his
Yankees, the ball club he bought
so he could put eight other fellows
in the field with Babe Ruth to
draw the fans through the turn
stiles just as a hobby of his, battle
the Chicago Cubs for the worlds
baseball championship.
The colonel owed thanks for the
Newark championship to the In
ternational Leagues great crooner,
hymns of hearts and flowers and
mother, home and heaven while
under the showers made the hearts
of the Bears go pity pat.
The Yankees had no such crooner
in Joe Mccarthy, the Buffalo vag-
abond who hustled the Louisville
Colonies into first division Ameri-
can association baseball, who hus-
tied the Cubs within reach OF a
flag last year, and who led the
Yankees down the home stretch
unchallenged this year The only
song he knew was hit and rum"
Mamaux won Newark its first
flag in years and years, so the col
onel plans now to send all his min
ors and some of his Yankee rock
les to singing school.
AS for the rest OF the city, it's
taking the series calmly enough,
although two or three fellows are
reported doing a marathon sit out
at the turnstiles for the doubtful
honor of being first into the sta
dium.
Big Crowd Sure d.
The end of the long eclipse OF
New York assured 10000 spectators
for the opening game Wednesday.
Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Tony Laz-
zeri, names famous before the de-
preston. still hold the old lure for
the fans.
The Yankees, by virtue of their
walkaway in the American League
and the fact that they ousted the
Athletics after three years supre-
macy, were the favoriteS. They
flattened all opposition with a high
powered attack built around Ruth
and Gehrig.
The Cubs cannot boast of slug
gers like the Babe and Lou, but
their rush from August 2, when
they changed from Rogers Horns
by's leadership to that of Charlie
Grimm, showed their champion
ship calibre. The Cubs have been
on their toes every minute since
Grimm took charge.
The veteran Guy Bush will pitch
the opening game for Chicago. The
recent performance of Lefty Go
mez, who was knocked out by the
Athletics in his last meeting with
Connie Mack's team, made Nc
Carthy's starting selection doubt
full.
The first two games will be
played here Wednesday and Thurs
day, and the third and fourth at
Wrigley Field, Chicago, Saturday
and Sunday. Barring four game
sweep, the fifth game will be
played at Chicago Monday, October
3. If sixth and seventh games are
necessary, they will be played here
on the following Wednesday and
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-26
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY United Press

BY united freSS
Portland. fighting determinedly
to win their first Pacific coast
league pennant in Is years, en-
tered the final week of the season
today two games in front of the
second place Hollywood Stars.
Hollywood gained a game on the
league leaders yesterday by taking
doubleheader from the seventh
place Oakland club while Portland
was splitting a twin bill with Los
Angeles.
The veteran Frank Shellenback
ehalked up his 25th victory of the
season in pitching the Stars to a
to win in the first game. The
Stars punched hits in the early
innings to win the second contest,
9 to 5.
Timely hitting enabled Portland
to win their first game from the
Angeles. to l. Ballou held the
Ducks to five safeties in the second
session while his mates were con-
Yerting IA hits off three Portland
pitchers into a to l victory for
the Seraphs.
Seattle and San Francisco divid-
ed a doubleheader. The Seals won
the first game, to 5, by driving in
six runs in the ninth inning. A
two run rally in the final inning
of the seven inning nightcap en-
abled Seattle to come from behind
and win, to 6.
Sacramento won a doubleheader
from the last place Missions to con-
clude the series with six wins out
of seven starts. NuShida and Vinci
held the Reds to four hits in the
first game to win, 5 to 2. The
Senators drove in five runs in the
fifth to win the seven inning
nightcap, to 4.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-26

Water has been turned out of
many rice fields in northern Cali
fornia in preparation for harvest.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-26

Trojans to a lone touchdown in
the first half, but Jones put his
reserve manpower to work in the
second half to register four more
touchdowns.
Coach Jimmy Phelan's University
of Washington team turned back
the scrappy Gonzaga Bulldogs, 10
to 7. Phelan had three complete
teams on the field. In view of the
fact Oregon State had difficulty
eking out a 10 to Is victory over
Gonzaga a week ago, Phelan felt
satisfied with the Huskies first APP
pearance of the season.
Washington State pushed over
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-26
CURTAIN FALLS
ON BIG LEAGUE
REMNANT RACES

NEW YORK, Sept. 26. DIP
Lefty Gomez, Charlie Ruffing and
Johnny Allen have given poor
pitching performances in world
series tuneup games, Allen turning
in a disappointing performance
when he was knocked out of the
box in the sixth inning yesterday
as the last place Boston Red Sox
downed the champion Yankees, 8
to 8.
Philadelphia Athletics finished in
second place, barely nosing out the
Washington Senators, who defeated
them 2 to l. This left the AS
only one game ahead. Jimmy
Foxx made his 58th home run of
the season giving the AS a new
club record of 172 homers for a
season.
The fourth place Cleveland In
dams won the first game Of twin
bill from the Chicago White Sox
to 4, and battled to a SIS tie
in the nightcap, called at the end
of the fifth inning because of
darkness.
The Detroit Tigers took to
4 decision over the st. Louis
Browns, assisted by home runs
from Doljack and Walker in the
eighth inning.
The Chicago Cubs, champions of
the National League, also lost their
final game TO a tail-end club, the
Cincinnati Reds, 5 TO 3. Guy Bush
and Pat Malone, two of the windy
city hurlers who may pitch the
series, had difficulties.
The second place Pittsburgh Pr
ates split a double header with the
st. Louis Cardinals. Pittsburgh
took the opener, I to l, but drop
ped the night cap 7 to i.
The Giants took the opener
from the Phillies, to 3, but drop
ped the night cap to 3. The
Giants and Cards each won Y and
lost 81 games.
In the Phillies-Gisnts double
header, neither Mel OFT nor Chuck
Klein made home runs so they fin
ished the season tied for National
League home run honors with SO
each.
The fifth place Boston Braves
downed Brooklyn's third place
Dodgers, 10 to Z, despite the Dodg-
ers six run attack in the second
inning.
Water has been turned out of
(frl4
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-26

three touchdowns in the first per-
iod against College of Idaho and
then Coach Babe Holligberry sent
in his reserves to run up a final
score of 40 to 0.
Idaho took the measure of their
annual trial horse" opponent,
Whitman, 40 to O.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-26

P. S. Schmeling by a technical
knockout around about the ninth
or tenth.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-26
cow GIVES BIRTH TO TWINS

UNION CITY, Tenn. U.P)-A
Jersey COW has just given birth to
twin calves that were born nine
days apart. The first well-devel-
oped calf was born on Aug. 2. Nine
days later the COW gave birth to
another calf, also well developed.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-26
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood So, Oakland 3-5.
San Francisco So, Seattle ST..
Sacramento SIS, Missions pa.
Portland Al, Los Angeles is.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-26
PAINT WITH ALUMINIUM

CHARLEVOIX, Mich. U.P)!-A
swing bridge over the channel be-
tween Lake Michigan and Round
Lake has been painted with alum
mum, SO tourists can see it at
night.