davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-16
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

EDDIE FOSTER, third baseman
II of the Washington ball team,
is slated to return to the line
up against Chicago, after an absence
of two months because Of an attack
Of typhoid.
Washington defeated Cleveland,
10-5, amassing 13 hits. Chick Can
dill. John Henry. Frank Laporte and
Howard Shanks led the Nationals
attack.
Fred Clarke, manager OF the Pitts
burgh Pirates, after idling for a year,
has returned to the diamond, and is
surprising by playing in his former
fine style.
Jack Hurley, Cornell Co. third
baseman. still Is one of the best
amateur ball players in the city.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

~ UT in the City Of Chicago,
where good golfers grow on
nearly every bush and
where more golf is played
than at a dozen st. Andrews,
pair of brothers with a weather eye
to the future Of golf have started
something new and unique in the way
of a golf publication. The brothers
Grafis-Herb and Joe-publishers Of
the magazine Golfdom for several
years past, have put out new mag
azine that Is getting lot of readers
among the divot diggers of the Ma
ticn and getting lot Of laughs for
tie spice and ginger that is put into
the publication. But the main fea-
ture of the new magazine, called
Golflng, Is that it is distributed abb
solutely free of cost to some 300, 900
golfers throughout the Nation, an
idea quite new in a field wherein
ludSdAlllCS "a tllC llASilcI RllC Ildfo
dominated or many years.
The GRATIS brothers have sunk the
bank roll on the theory that a golf
magazine, distributed free to half
million or more persons for six
months every year, will have a cir
culation power far beyond that of
any similar publication. They base
their hope of gain on the theory that
any national advertiser OF golf goods
cannot afford to miss this large po-
tential market. The idea is not new
Evening star., 1933-06-16

Harry Adams played the Anacostia
course in the par of So yesterday. in a
match with Billy Shannon. This is the
finest score yet made by an amateur at
the Anacostia course.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
200 GOLF ENTRIES DUE.

With entries to close tomorrow, Con-
gressional Country Club members ex-
pect a list Of 200 or more players for
their invitation event mex week. The
deadline for entries is 9 O'Clock tomor-
row morning. Pairings will be made
Immediately and will be published on
Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
900 ARE COMPETING
IN NATIONAL MEETS
Cream of Country Included
in 500 CoIIegians and
400 SchooIboys.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,


HICAGO, June 16.-Track
and field stars of the Ma
~ ton, high school youths
and intercollegiate sensa-
tions, brought their seven league
boots to Soldier Field today to
open one of the greatest assaults
on world records in years.
Nine hundred athletes. 500 of
them collegians, and 400 of the
interscholastic variety, represent
ing approximately $50 universities
and schools from all sections of
the country, competed in the pre-
liminaries of the national collegi-
ate track and field championships,
and the national interscholastic
title events.
The trials in both meets were to be
sun of simultaneously, with the finals
In the interscholastic coming up for de-
kision tomorrow afternoon and the
championships in the intercollegiate di-
vision to be run off tomorrow night
under the flood lights.
MYTH Olympic champions, who
wv helped bring the international
track and field championship to
The United States last year, in the COM
petition, the intercollegiate champion
ships promise to bring together the
greatest group Of collegians ever as
sembled. with the prospects that last
years sensational performance of three
new world records, one world record
tied and two new meet records estab-
ushed will be eclipsed.
Ralph Metcalfe, Negro flyer of Mar
quette University; Glenn Cunningham,
Kansas distance star; Charles Horn
bostel Indiana's great middle distance
runner: Jack Keller, Ohio State 220-
yard low-hurdle record holder; Will
liam Graber, Southern California pole
vaulter; Bob Van Osdel, Duncan Nc
Naughton and Edgar Ablowich, also
of the Trojans. make up some of the
outstanding stars in the competition,
along with Willis Ward, University of
Michigan's Negro triple-threat star in
the dashes, high jump and high hurdles.
The battle for the team Champion
ship, won last year by Indiana Univer-
sity. threatens to become a struggle in
vofving Southern California, winner of
the I. c. A. A. A. A. meet at Harvard;
Michigan, winner of the Western Con-
ference title; Indiana and Stanford
The Trojans won in 1891, but did not
compete last year.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Pitt Battles Shorey as Four
District Golfers Make First
Flight in M. A. Title Tourney

a net Of 16s, and Mrs. G. S. Began was
third with a net of IT'S. Other prizes
were won by Mrs. j. L. Fieser, net 1T,
and Mrs. G. S. Applegate. The first
prize was donated by Douglas Tschif-
fely. with other prizes donated by j. E.
McCabe, c. H. Merrillat and Max Beck.
After the tourney the contestants re-
manned at the club for luncheon and
presented Mrs. Tschiffely with gift in
honor of her wedding anniversary.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
.OUR Washington golfers were
X playing today in the first flight
of the Middle Atlantic champion

TOUR Washington golfers were
X playing today in the first flight
of the Middle Atlantic champion
ship at Rolling Road, but one Of
them was certain to be eliminated in
the first round. The luck Of the nu-
merical draw, by which contestants are
paired according to their qualifying
scores, threw Harry G. Pitt, former
champion, and holder Of the Manor
Club title. against John c. Shorey In
the first round.
Pitt qualified in second place yester-
day with card Of "A, one stroke above
the fine 73 turned In by the youthful
Jack White to win the medal. Shorey
got in via the play-on route, after a
tie with three others at 10. Maury
Fitzgerald of Kenwood, with a II yes
terday, met George P. Mallonee, long
hitter from Rolling Road, while Tom
Belshe, Indian Spring star and former
interdepartmental champion, clashed
with the veteran B. Warren Corkran of
the Baltimore Country Club
Three of the local entrants are in
the lower half of the bracket, which
appears to be the stronger half. More
than half the entrants from Washing
ton failed to return cards in the medal
round yesterday, and not a single local
team turned in five cards, despite the
fact that teams were entered from three
Washington clubs. One by one the en-
trants from Washington reported no
card"
A T the end of the day four players
"A were foud tied at 79 for three
first hole of the play-off found Shorey
and Harris Jones getting in with birdie
IS, but Maury Nee, who had scattered
shots all over the last two holes of the
medal round, and Howard Crook. host
club veteran, went on. Crook sank a
10-footer to keep the match alive on
the third hole and won the play-of on
the fifth, where Nee pushed hts drive
to the hillside and then was short with
his pitch.
Jack White, the medalist, is a 16-
yearold youngster, who never before
has shown anything like the 70 he
and home in SO to nose out Pitt and
Ernie Caldwell for the medal.
Five Washington players are in the
second flight. Billy Dettweiler, Manor
Club youth, aflicted with a flock Of
three-putt green's, took 80 and met Tom
Symington today Leroy Sasscer, Indian
Spring veteran. also took SO, while Har-
vey johnson, Kenwood youngster, was
30, and Craig Mckee Indian Spring
and George Washington University star,
came back in 38 after a bad out nine of
~ to score an 80. Frank Weller of Con-
gressional. who scored an IS, met Nc
Kee today.
Three local men are in the third flight
They are E. j. Carver of Manor and
Franklin Parks Of Congressional, both
with 80, and Page Cornwell of Columbia,
with 85.s Scores of the Washingtonians
in the fourth fight were: Clarence
Dodge, Columbia, 81: Junior Slater. Co.
lumbia, 90; Harry Kidder, Kenwood, 80,
and r. r. Hair. Washington, 81.
First and second rounds were being
played today. with the semi final and
final rounds carded for tomorrow.
Harry Adams played the Anacostia
course in the par of SO yesterday. in
match with Billy Shannon. This is the
finest score yet made by an amateur at
the Anacostia course.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

The hardheads seem to have sep
srated and are being caught almost
everywhere. One party reports that he
With 3cveral others, fishing from the
Evening star., 1933-06-16

WINNING the Tschiffely trophy is
w getting to be habit with Mrs. F.
w. Bradbury Of the Washington
Golf and Country Club. She won last
year and yesterday she won the event
again with a 36-hole net Of 164 for the
two days play over her home course.
Mrs. Bradbury scored 102 and LOG, with
a % handicap for each round.
Mrs. William e. Hall was second with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
Picture at Capitol
Has Unusual Story
By George Clark

Brief Moment" now playing ct
the Capitol Theatre. Is screen
adaptation Of the successful Broad
way play by 8. N. Behrman which ran
at the Belasco Theatre. It presents
Carole Lombard In the stellar role
with cast which includes Gene Ray
mond. Monroe Owsley. Donald Cook
and others.
Miss Lombard Is seen rs Abby
Fame, cabaret singer, who falls In love
with, and marries, Rodney Deane,
scion Of q very wealthy New York
family. Life becomes one round Of
parties, drinking bouts and cabarets
until Abby realizes that her husband
Is rapidly going to the devil. She
persuades him to 60 to work In his
fathers office.
Rod soon tires OF an office Job. He
again begins to play around, going
to the races every day while his wife
thinks he Is at the office.
When she discovers the deception,
she leaves him. Realizing what he
has lost. he seeks and finds work UNI
der another name. When he has
earned his first paycheck, he seeks
out his wife. shows her the check Is
proof that he has reformed-and she
forgives him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
AT THE MOVIES
Yodeling Cowboys to
Open at Paramount

One Of the greatest novelties and
most delightful vaudeville bills ever
presented here Is to be seen In
Schneider's "Yodeling Cowbo y s.
vaudeville which opens an engage
ment at the Paramount theatre today.
Beautiful musical numbers present.
Cd with gorgeous outdoor scenic eff
fects. hilarious yodeling numbers,
cracking, robust comedy, sharpshoot-
In and whatuot are on the program.
A stirring musical number. 1.-The
Stars and Stripes Forever" skillfully
played by one Of the versatile cow
hands on . steel guitar IS one Of the
high spots Of the show, vieing for
favor with sizzling comical song num-
bars and . cracking monologue rem
dered BY Schnieder's young steer
herdiug son.
Beautiful lighting and scenic ar
ranged numbers and beautiful must
cal presentations on stringed instru-
nents including the new musical rage
Of Hollywood, the "VIO" an instru-
ment recently invented In Germany,
contribute their part In making this
show : real wow Of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20

Unhappiness among married women
= largely caused by worry over the
past. asserts psychologist. Maybe
they're Just trying to recall their
Miss-spent lives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20

The sum Of It all Is that the GOV.
eminent Is now committed to the task
Of making LIE possible. We private
individuals must unite to make II
worth ile.-Newton .. Baker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20

Eel carrots and leave them n cold
water for half "A hour before cooktne
n make them crisp and fresh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20

Only : billion dollars to loan to In
dustry! Why. any little war would
raise more than that over night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
WHERE'S HALF.AN'.HALF?
|0OoI IA RACE!

- vO0V
TIVE uoaxeS WERE
0vNcNeo AZ TIVE
QUARTER ANo VE
MALE! AT the ~
eosIeo SallRI e
OUT ~ 'FRONT.'
RAZOR HAS AN
e0GG on SECOND
PLACE ANo SAoe-
STRING AND FOUR
lN-ttANO zee VGo
eon- v4,Ro! HAlf-
AN'-NAl6 Ne
SAN ANo CHARLEY
AoRS&,tS ~-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
w. c.. T. u. Asks Cocktail
Ban at Social Functions
Smoking by Teachers and
Beer Sale at Fair
BRING CenSure.

Urging a ban be placed on cock
tail-shaking at dinners and social
functions by Hoosier hosts and
hosteSses, and scoring officials of the
state for permitting the serving of
beer at the state fair, the Indiana
w. G. T. U. closed its annual state
convention yesterday
One resolution said: 1--WE de-
nounce the action of the state legis-
lature in legalizing beer and medi-
cinal whisky and we honor and give
thanks for the dry minority that
stood fearlessly against repeal of
our state laws"
Attack against alcohol then veered
to cigarets with Mrs. Elizabeth T
Stanley, president, denouncing
school teachers who set bad eX-
ample for their pupils by smoking
cigarets.
THE w. G. T. us new crusade
is against tobacco as well as liquors, -
Mrs. Stanley said.
Mrs. Morton Fordice of Russell
vile was named president of the
state board of directors and Mrs.
Odessa Rayle of Spiceland, vice.
president. Mrs. Mauna Greene,
Richmond, was named secretary.
North Manchester was selected as
the 1894 convention city and Muncie
for the 1885 meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
BLOODY TRAIL LEFT
BY HOME BURGLAR
Firearms in Loot Taken by
Injured Man.

A robber with an injured hand was
being sought by police today follow
ing theft of articles valued at $50
from the home of Robert Schneider,
944 Leslie avenue, last night.
Loot included an automatic pistol,
revolver, bracelet, cameo brooch and
silver mesh bag. A trail of blood
led from the house. Police found
one of the weapons in some bushes
a block from the house.
Clothing and a Mickey Mouse
wrist watch valued at $50 was taken
from the home of Catherine Mills,
1858 North Meridian street. Apt.
10-F, last night by passkey burglars,
police were notified.
Frying open the door at the home
of Robert Warfield, 318 West Six
tenth street, last night, thieves
ransacked the house and stole cloth
ing worth $25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
WINNERS ARE NAMED
IN SKY BALL CONTEST
Prizes Are Distributed to
City Children.

Winners of The Times En- Roe
Sky Ball contest, in which valuable
prizes, including bicycles, were given
to the winners, are announced to-
day.
They are: Juniors, Paul Johnson
and Bernard Johnson; intermediate,
Strother Martin, Earl Coulson and
John Gentry, and seniors, Charles
Horning, Harold Stevens and Pres
ton johnson.
The finals in the contest were
held in Tomlinson hall Saturday
night after a sectional series at
various city parks earlier the same
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
COMMITTEES OF
EXCHANGE CLUB
ARE ANNOUNCED
Eco Leach, New President,
Selects Aids for
Next Year.

Committees to direct affairs Of the
Exchange Club during the year have
been announced by Eco w. Leach
newly elected president. The COM
mittees are:
Programme. D. Mauer, Robert H
Espey, Martin F. Matz, Joseph T
McDermott.
Entertainment - Ben Roberts
chairman; George B. Abbott, Elmer
r. Bertsch, Charles A Clark, Roy
K. Coats. John H Jefferson.
Exchange Education-F. l.. Dav-
export. chairman; Karl L. Fried
richs, Edwin c. Hurd. Eugene F. Os-
born. S. B. Walker, George Stein
metz.
Membership-Mar w. Pangborn
chairman. Thomas B. Heustis, Will
liam E. Osborn, Edwin E. Temper
ley. Douglas H. White.
Publicity-Ed Edward G. w. Johnson
chairman; j. P. Edmison, Thomas
S. Elrod. G. E. Ehlers.
Attendance Frank L. Thomas,
chairman; w. A. Claybaugh, J. P.
Cook. Warren S. Gibson, Walter H.
Eggert.
Public Affairs-E. H. Kemper Nc
Comb, chairman; Noah Anglin, Bert
Beasley, Paul H. Buchanan, Guy K.
Jeffries, DR.. William F. King, Harry
V. Wenger, Charles A. Reeve.
Finance Eugene w. Short. chair
man; Joseph C. Matthews, Roy M.
Ross. A. S. Rowe, Irwin Walker, DR..
Edgar T Haynes.
Fellowship - George F.. Lennox,
chairman; r S. Hays, Halford w.
Rowland, T. F. Hudgins, Joseph J.
Malarkey, Willis K. Miller, Ralph L.
Schaefer, DR.. T. B. Terrell.
Christmas Kitty-Ira c. Strohm,
chairman; Joseph Hill, Richard D.
Vaughn, Wallace L. Shilling.
Aviation - Howard H. Maxwell.
chairman; H. Wier Cook, Colonel
Robson Hitchcock, Thomas B.
Heustis, Lieutenant Stanton T.
Smith.
Constitution and Bylaws Austin
" Clifford. chairman; Charles c.
Baker, Richard Chapman Lennox,
Milton w. Mangus, Clarence F.
Merrill.
Music. Willard Bolte, chair
man; j. B. Vandaworker. Ralph w.
Smith, Kenneth f. Lancet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
Reporters
Prisoners Take Turns in
Bed Shortage.

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Oct. 31.-Sheriff j.
- w. Foust's skill in solving
puzzles in his younger days has
been an aid to HIM in his official
duties.
Let's see," he unused. I've got
forty-four prisoners here and only
sixteen hunks in the Jail How
are they all going to sleep?
I've got it," he shouted.
Dividing his prisoners, he as
signed each to a bed on three
eight-hour shifts, and the problem
was solved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

least on it's part, and it is hoped
also on his part. Having in its
custody a large property and realiz-
ing its responsibilities, the board
has adopted policies distinctly dele
gated to it in its charter including
control and management
Under this authority it has es-
tablished an office in conjunction
with the Butler Foundation, a sepa-
rate holding corporation with offices
downtown"
This department is distinct from
the academic operations of the uni
versity and has to do with the rails
ing and control of endowments, real
estate and resources amounting now
to some 100000. 1t is far too
important an Office to be diScon-
tinued, as the directors have plans
for extensive engagements and pro-
motional activities for which sub
stantial revenues already have been
raised by the financial secretary"
DR.. Athearn came to Butler in
the summer of 1881, succeeding DR..
Robert J. Alley who resigned after
the school was taken off the &C
credited list of the North Central
Association of Colleges and Secon-
Diary Schools, for alleged over
emphasis of athletics.
During DR.. Athearn's regime, the
university has been placed back on
the accredited list of the North
Central Association and approved
by the American Association OF
University Women, the American
Association of Urban Universities
and the college of education has
been approved by the American
Association of Teacher Training
Institutions.
At the annual aviation festival
of Soviet Russias airmen in Mos
COW, forty-siX f1iers jumped from
two nlaneS simultaneously
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
PARTY TO AID CHILDREN
RavenswOOd Club Sponsors Hallow-
cen Benefit Affair Tonight.

Women's Civic Club of Ravens
wood will hold masked party to-
night in Tegg's garage. Admission is
10 cents. Proceeds will be used for
Christmas parties for Ravenswood
children. A home talent band will
provide the music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
GOVERNOR SPEAKS AT.
TIMES 'NEWSIE' PARTY
Phil ParsOn, 8, Master of Cere-
monies at Columbia Club Event.


Two hundred indianapolis Times
newsboys had the time of their lives
last night at a party given for them
at the Columbia Club by The Times.
Among those present at the festiv-
tiles was Governor Paul v. McNutt,
who spoke to the boys for a short
while and told them of his expert
ences as a newsboy.
Mildred Meyers and her girls
furnished the music and much of
the entertainment. Phil Parson, 8,
proved an adept and acrobatic
master of ceremonies. The feature
of the evenings entertainment,
however. was a one-act drama pre-
scented by three members of The
Times circulation staff.
The decorations, in which the
Halloween motif was dominant,
were by Weigand 81 Sons Company,
florists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
UNUSUAL ART EXHIBIT
ARRANGED BY CHURCH
Members to Bring Pictures From
Homes for Display.

An unusual art exhibit in which
the pictures from members homes
will be displayed, will be held at the
Grace Church of the Brethren,
Thirty second street and Capitol
avenue, On Nov. 5.
Each person upon entering the
exhibit will be given a pencil and
slip of paper and asked to list the
three outstanding pictures. A pro-
gram. Art in the HOme-Our Silent
Messengers" will be given with
lantern slides to demonstrate the
tremendous power of a picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
LEGION OFFICIAL NAMED
Mrs. Sylvia Pitman, BoOnvilIe, Is
Auxiliary Committee Head.

Mrs. Sylvia Pltman, Boonville, has
been named vice-chairman of the
national community service, units
activities and trophies committee of
the American Legion auxiliary
Mrs. Pitman, who was Indiana
department auxiliary president last
year. will have charge of the junior
activities program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

COLD!
When This Famous Remedy
Gets on the Job!

It's Just too bad for cold when
you take Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine. For this famous tablet
soon has the cold on its way
Groves Laxative Bromo Quininc
acts quickly and decisively becauSc
it is expressly a cold remedy anC
because it gets at a cold from the
inside.
Complete relief IS had with
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
because it is a complete treatment.
1t does the four things necessary.
1t opens the bowels, combats the
cold germs and fever in the system.
relieves the headache and grippy
feeling and tones and fortifies the
entire system Anything less than
that 10 counting danger. Get Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine at s~y
druggist. soc and SOC. Ask for t
by the full name and resent a sub
Sfitufe .-kdwsrtiSarre-t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
Ansted Services Set

DY iMfS Speclub
rssCONNERSVILLE, Oct. Blast
rites for Frank B. Ansted, former
Connersville manufacturer who
died in Los Angeles Friday, will be
held here at 9 Thursday morning
in st. GabrielS Catholic church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
NEW COOLIDGE BABY
Is NAMED CYNTHIA
Former Presidents Son Intended
to ChriSten Child Calvin.
By United Press

to Christen Child Calvin.
By United Press
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 81
The baby daughter born to John
and Florence Coolidge will be named
Cynthia. after an aunt of Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge. paternal grand
mother, it was announced today.
Young Mrs. Coolidge liked the
name, and it also preserved the
initial &C" which would have been
in the name had the baby been a
boy The young parents planned to
name the baby Calvin, after Johns
father, the late former President,
if it were son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
ATHEARN FLAYS
BUTLER BOARD
0usted as Chief, Leader
Flags Trustees for
Political Control

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

At the annual aviation festival
of Soviet Russias airmen in Mos
COW, forty-siX f1iers jumped from
two planes simultaneously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
Farmer Killed by Truck

PRINCETON, Oct. 31.-Struck by
a truck while walking on State
Road 80 near here. Garland MenZie,
40, farmer, was killed instantly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
Eastern Star to Dine

Jerusalem auxiliary. Order of
Eastern Star. will give a supper Fri
day at $50, followed by card party
at $50 at Evergreen Masonic Tenn
pie. 2515 West washington street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-05
New City Bakery to
Open Here Saturday

The City Bakery will be open for
business Saturday, 1t Is announced by
l.. s. Peterson, proprietor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-05
BURY MINNESOTA SHERIFF

Fergus Falls, Mimi, May 5.-R)--
Funeral services for Sheriff o. j.
Tweten OF Otter Tail county were
held here Thursday. Earle Brown,
candidate for governor in
the last election; sneriffs from Doug
las, Wilkin, Grant and Becker coun-
ties, and representatives Of the Unit
ed Ctates marshalls offices attend
ed.