davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1870

This delightful frock is trim
enough to wear all through your
busy day-comfortable while do
ing the "choreS, attractive to
wear when you receive guests
informally. The clever neckline
is new-with ruffling to outline
the double drop shoulder effect,
and a crisp tab Of contrast held
in place with a large colored
button. A center pleat lends
animation and freedom to the
skirt. Cottons, that tub and
wear forever, are just the thing.
Choose a gay flowered print, a
check, dot or stripe, with white
for contrast you'll have a
dream Of a frock.
Pattern 1910 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO,
38 and 40. Size 16 takes 3A
yards 36-inch fabric and 70 yard
contrasting. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly narne,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE CURRENT EDITION
OF THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK WILL HELP YOU
SAVE MONEY. ORDER YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
CATALOG FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER, WENT Y-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The WASH
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street, New
York City.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

HouSewife-Why do you go
around begging when there are
relief agencies established for
the very purpose Of aiding peo-
pie who are in distress?
Tramp-Aw, those people ask
so many questions and make it
so unpleasant that I would al
most rather work than accept
anything from them.
Wife-That was a very beau-
tiful picture Of Mrs. Gabber,
but there was something about
it that was not natural. I
wonder what 1t was?
Hubby-She had her mouth
shut.
Askit-Do you think what we
need is a more elastic currency?
Tellit-No, I favor a more
adhesive currency.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

set, you will find a transfer pat
tern of a piece 14x28 inches and
two arm rests 6x121a inches, and
detailed directions for making
the set.
In pattern 616, the chair-back
set, you will find a transfer pat
tern Of a chair-back 121ax15h
inches and two arms rests 6X
1919 inches, and detailed direc-
tionS.
Send 10c for each pattern (20c
for both) to The Washington
Times Needlecraft Department,
50 Eighth Ave., New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

Dressing up the house is a
pleasure that the housewife
looks forward to as soon as the
holidays are over. And what
could make a living room more
attractive than a davenport and
chairback set that match? These
sets are to be done in cross
stitch, and are most attractive
in two or three shades Of one
color or in different colorS. #
desired the chair-backs could be
used on a large davenport to-
gether with the davenport set.
In pattern 615, the davenport
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
SNAPPy W1SECRACKS

Customer, to Bootblack-
What business is your father
in, my boy?
Bootblack-He's q farmer.
Customer-Ah, I see; he be-
lieves in making hay while the
son shines.
"IS that painting intended to
be a picture Of a sunset. or .
sun. : ?"
81 st be a sunset. I knew
the and he never got UP
Il see a sunrise"
ST j School TIE CHI er-
Willie can you quote something
from the Bible to show that q
man should not have two
wives?
Willie-Yes-"No m a n can
serve two masters"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
DRAMA OF OLD l MANHATTAN|S {.
 AT COLISEUM
The Heart of New York Is Entertaining Feature
 on Weekend Program

"The Heart of New York" the Warner Bros picture featuring Joe Smith, Charles Dale, George Sid- ney and Anna Appel, which is shown tonight at the Coliseum the atre.
 Directed by Mervyn. LeRoy, who directed Five Star Final" one of last years best ten pictures "The Heart of New York" brings new treatment to the metropolis which has served as the background for more movies than any other city.
 The special cast includes Aline MacMahon, Oscar Apfel, George MacFarlane, Harold Waldridge, Ruth Hall, Donald Cook and Mar ion Byron.
 The Heart of New York is the story if father who would rather a washing machine than earn a livelihood for his fam fly. After various trials and tribu- lations his invention is marketed successfully, bringing them wealth and a new series of amusing diff culties.
 The excellent program also in cludes selected short subjects at the Coliseum Treatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
WINNIE GIBSON
 IS STARRED IN : DRAMATIC FILM
The Strange Case of Clara Deane Epitomizes Moth
 CT Love at Capitol

Wynne Gibson, the talented lyoung actress who stepped from lthe musical comedy stage to suc- lcess in talkies by way of Nothing But the Truth" Ladies of the Big House" and Two Kinds of Women" has her first big starring role with Pa a m ount in The Strange Case of Clara Deane, 9 opening tomorrow at the Capitol
 In this talkie version of Arthur M. Brilant's brilliant stage hit, Miss Gibson attains to heights that will bring her great fame in the an Inals of photography.
 The story takes the audience over a span of about twenty years, and the gradual metamorphosis of the hapless Clara Deane through the years of trying circumstances is shown with all the production Evalue, all the skill of advanced art |istry in the use of makeup for which Paramount is famous.
 The climax packs a terrific heart wallop in a series of melodramatic incidents, with Clara Deane as the heroine. The ending is not the customary sugary one--but contains a satisfying modicum of happiness.
 Supporting Miss Gibson are Pat 'OBrien of The Front Page" fame: Frances Dee, brunette charmer of An American Tragedy" Dudley
 Digges, George Barbier, Russell Gleason, Clara Blandick and oth- lers.
 Tonight for the last time will be shown the exciting aviation drama Sky Bride" with Richard Arlen,
 Jack Oakie, Virginia Bruce and Robert Coogan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
GIRL SCOUTS PREPARE FOR
 VISITING DAY

The Girl Scouts, in camp at Eagle River, are prepared to re- ceive visitors tomorrow, early and late. They have a dancing pro- gram which will be given on the sand on the. beach and this pro- gram will be repeated to the diff ferent crowds during the day, reg ular vaudeville style. The girls are as brown as. berries and have in creased their weight-but tn a t would be telling.
 Visitors will be served with cof- fee, but the other eats they must take with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24

bathing suits cost more-$18 and $35 respectively. To play tennis in a costume befitting a style lead CT in Our Betters" Connie re- quired an expenditure Of $198.
 The most expensive item for the three pictures was the beaded eve- ming gown and cape she wore in "Rockabye,' just $831o1. And the least costly, a grey crepe costume in the same film, was $39.95.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
M'DONALD GETS
 HIS BLACK BEAR
John Harris Returns Home After Guidin g New
 Yorker on Hunt

John Harris returned to Juneau last night on the seaplane Chicha- gof, Bob Ellis, pilot, from Hamilton Bay, after serving as guide to E. O. Mcdonald and his son, of New York City, on black bear hunt. A fine specimen was shot by MT. Mcdonald, cording g to Harris, during the two day hunt
 Since Wednesday, when the Me Donalds left for Seattle, on the Chichagof, MT Harris waited at Hamilton Bay for it's return and visited with settlers, and also spent an enjoyable evening with trout fishing party from Rake, that went to the bay on Ernest Kirberger's gas boat. The party consisted of MT, and Mrs. Kirbergsr, their small child, Miss Butler, government nurse at Rake, and Miss Stewart, who is a guest of Miss Buffers.
 Harry Ringstead is developing a homestead at Hamilton Bay, ac- cording to Harris, and Tom Moon ey is doing likewise at Big John Bay.
 Both of these men, according to Harris, believe that the country is suitable for cattle raising and hope eventually to develop herds.
 Trail work is badly needed be- tween Hamilton Bay and Big John Bay, according to Harris This is excellent big game country and good country for ducks, geese, and trout fishing, and an improved trail would help not only the hunters but settlers as well, MT Harris be- lieves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
MIR. AND MRS. BILLION OF
 SAN DIEGO ARE MAKING
 THIRD TRIP TO ALASKA

MT. and Mrs. Walter Beilon, of San Diego, Cal, who arrived here this week on their third trip to Alaska, are enjoying 8 lelsurely stay in the Territory, hunting and fishing Both MT. and Mrs. Bellon are fond of Alaska and believe a visit to the country provides the best possible means of obtaining a rest.
 They have spe considerable time throughout the country stay- ing at each place they visit for a long enough time to become ac- quainted with the people and con- ditions. On Tuesday they are plan ming trip to Tenakse by plane.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
The Others Inherit

The tuners inherit
 Comics assemblies are worn ,again and again-not by Connie, but by lesser featured players, then by bit players, finally by extras. But Walter Plunkett, studio de- signer, remodels them each time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
Somerset Summer Salad

Somerset Summer Salad One package lemon-flavored gel atin mixture. One and three fourths cups boil ling water.
 Three tablespoons lemon juice. Two tablespoons sugar.
 One half teaspoon salt.
 One cup diced cucumbers.
 One half cup diced celery. Four tablespoons chopped green peppers.
 Eight pimiento-stuffed olives, chopped.
 Two tablespoons chopped sweet pickles.
 Pour water over gelatin mixture. |stir until dissolved Add lemon juice and sugar Stir until dissolved Cool, Add the rest of ingredients, pour into shallow glass mold Chill until stiff. Cut in squares, serve on let tuce. Top with mayonnaise.
 Nut Bread @ L0avesl
 Two cups Graham flour. Three cups flour. Two teaspoons soda.
 Two teaspoons baking powder. One teaspoon salt. se One and one-half cups sugar. Four tablespoons molasses. Two eggs. wa
 Three cups sour milk.
 Two tablespoons fat, melted. One cup nuts. n Mix all ingredients. Pour into 3 greased loaf pans Let stand 20 minutes. Bake one hour in mod |erately slow oven.
 Cocoanut Cake One half cup butter.
 One and one half cups sugar Three egg yolks
 One cup milk
 One teaspoon vanilla.
 One half teaspoon almond ex- tract.
 One eighth teaspoon salt. Three cups pastry flour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24

Three teaspoons baking powder Three egg whites, beaten.
 Cream butter and sugar Add yolks, milk, extracts, salt, flour and baking powder. Beat three min utes Fold in egg whites. Bake 20 minutes in two layer cake pans in moderate oven. Cool and frost.
 C0c0anut Frosting
 Two cups sugar.
 One cup milk.
 Two tablespoons. butter.
 One teaspoon vanilla
 One half cup cocoanut.
 Boil. gently, stirring frequently, the sugar, milk and butter When soft ball forms when small portion is tested in cup of cold water, set aside Is minutes. Add vanilla, beat until creamy. Add cocoanut and frost cake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 24.- Here's encouragement for the girls who would like to emulate their screen fashion plate heroines in dressing. It's much less expensive now, unless prices zoom suddenly.
 Constance Bennett's pictures are important as fashion parades as well as stories, and Connie rates in the list of Hollywood style lead CTS. If girl wants to dress as Con- l-ie does in her pictures, she can dc it easily enough on an allow ance of $270.23.
 That's per costume, of course Tor what did you think?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
2. c. MOFFITT HERE TO
 LOOK OVER WINDHAM
 BAY MINING PROPERTY

E. c. Moffitt, President of the Alaska Windham Gold Mining Co.,, who arrived in Juneau this week, plans to make the trip to Wind- ham to investigate the property there by plane tomorrow with J. K. Jackson, engineer in charge,
 MT. Moffitt, who makes his headquarters in Seattle, plans to spend about two weeks looking over the mining property at Wind ham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
NEW, STOMACH TREATMENT GETS OTTICK RESfITTSf

It takes only about 3. minutes, for Bisma Rex, the new, delicious tasting antacid powder, to bring you relief from stomach agonies. And it's relief is lasting, tool Thou sands are finding 8 new freedom from the slavery of indigestion and other stomach troubles. j, Butler Mauro Dug O., your Rexall Drug Store, has Bisma Rex. Get a jar from them today!'s. es, {. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
MENUS | |Rth,e1!.. <! DAY
SUNDAY TEA MENU, SERVING
 THE MENU

Somerset Salad Nut Bread Sandwiches Pineapple Sherbet Cocoanut Cake
 Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
Some Mere, Some Less


 The figure is based on the aver age cost of the 51 outfits that Con- nie wore in three recent films, afid ii you have any sneaging huneh that these movie gowns are faked or imitation materials you should take a peek at a Bennett wardrobe cost sheet. |.
 In Our ,Betters' Connie DOT trayed a rich woman with a warda robe of just seven costumes that cost about $3,473. It includes a wed- ding gown and real lace veil that set back the department $548.
 When Connie got married in What Price Hollywo od?" her gown cost only $18212. But that was just a movie stars wedding, you see.
 The least expensive item on a Bennett picture wardrobe appears for the same picture-Sl2.5 for the waitress outfit Connie wore before becoming an actress. Even her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE - Unfinished kitchen chairs, both regular and fiddle back at prices which save you money. Economy Furniture Go, I. o. O. F. Bldg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Local v-BalI Teams to Enter Tourney


Dimarck probably win send tw0
teams % thu Dakota volbybG11 tour.
uament 70 b held q Aberdeen, &. j.
March q, & WAS announced Thurs
day b. John w. Reel, director q
recreation.
Though plans have not been COM
pleted, Temporary Arrangements can
for one Capital CITY team 70 enter
Ola8 A competition and tho other
Glass B. Reel said.
The loop-leadin4 Comets extended
their Wide lead IA tho city volleyhall
league Tuesday night - tho third
round opened BY winning five straight
games from the American Legion en-.
tranti
This dropped the Lesionnaires to
fourth place behind Company A.
which hoped TO the third rung By
defeating the second. place Ellis three
out Of five game2
Wilton sank to last place again
when it, team failed to appear and
forfeited five games to the Knights
Of Columbus.
The scores:
Company A defeated the El1s ls-s,
1871, 12-l6, 1915 and 15-ll.
Comets beat American Legion Isl,
15-3, 1916. 1877 and 15-11.
Wilton forfeited match b knights
Of Columbus.
The standings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
FIFTH AT NAPOLEON
First Round

Linton VS.. Ashley.
Second Round
Medina VS.. st. Marys (Bismarck)
Wishek VS.. Braddock.
Hazelton VS.. winner Of Linton-Ash-
ley game. ..:-
Steele VS.. Napoleon.
SIXTH AT GARRISON
McClusky vs.. Washburn.
Underwood VS.. ColeharbOr.
Wilton VS.. Max.
Garrison. bye.
SEVENTH AT MOTT
Elgin VS.. Flasher.
Mott VS.. Leith.
New Leipzig VS.. Carson.
New England VS.. Regent.
EIGHTH At HETTINGER
First Round
Hettinger VS.. Marmarth.
Bowman VS.. Gascoyne.
Scranton VS.. Rhanle.
Haynes VS.. Bucyrus.
Second Round
Reeder VS.. winner Of Haynes-Bucy-
rus game.
u
Glen Ullin. Hazen, Almont and New
Salem entered.
10TH AT DICKINSON
First Round
Killdeer VS.. Hebron.
Assumption Abbey tRichardton) VS..
Dickinson Central.
Dickinson college high VS.. Taylor.
Beach VS.. Belfield.
Second Round
Sentinel Butte VS.. winner Of Kill
deer Hebron game.
Halliday VS.. winner OF Assumption
Abbey Dickinson Central game.
18TH AT LAkOTA
First Round
Starkweather vs.. Nekoma.
Lakota VS.. Langdon.
Osnabrock VS.. Hannah.
Crazy VS.. Walsh County AggieS
Park River.
Milton VS.. Calvin winner to semi
finals.
Park River VS.. Michigan twinner to
semi finals.
AT FEssENDEN
First Round
st. Johns tJamestown) VS.. Harvey
New Rockford vs.. Fessenden.
Maddox Aggies VS.. Maddox.
Sheyenne vs.. Hannaford.
Second Round
Darlington VS.. winner Of st. Johns
Harvey game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
.HI-L|NERS ARE NOSED.
OUT IN Third EXTRA.
PERIOD Of STRUGGLE
..victors in 1927 PIayoff to Meet
Bismarck in First Round
Of Meet Here
GAME PACKED WITH THRILLS
EnderIin Forced to Come From
i Behind After Valley Set
Pace Most Of Way

Valley City, N. D., March 9.-P,-
Enderlin high school, only Glass B
challenger for the right to compete
with Glass A high schools In the state
tournament at Bismarck March II
and Is, won its way into that select
circle here Wednesday night by nos
ing out Valley City, % to q.
Enderlin will play Bismarck In the
Journeys first round.
The challengers were forced to
come from behind Valley City's early
lead and then go three extra periods
before emerging victorious.
Valley City held slight edge
through most of the contest, being in
front at the first period termination,
Z to 4, but Enderlin cut 1t to lilo at
the half. The two were tied at the
third period finish, 14-all, and still
were deadlocked at the end of the
regulation playing time, 2l-2l.
Each team scored a field goal in
the first extra period, and Glasman's
first field goal of the game in the
second extra period put Enderlin out
in front again, but Scott dropped in
q long one just eight seconds before
the gun to tie it up again.
Kraft collected his sixth field goal
and Carlson cut the advantage with
free throw. after which Glasman
came through with his second field
goal in the overtime play to put En-
derlin three points in front, 1926.
Pforr popped in free toss. which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

Racing Laws Have Good .,
Better Than Even Chance
Of Passage In IS

New York, March 9-(R-In their
search for new sources Of revenue to
replenish depleted treasures, the leg
islatures Of 20 states have turned to
the race track and legalised betting Is
. possible contributor, Z national sur
vcy by the Associated Press Thursday
Although there Is no way Of defi-
nitely diagnosing legislative attitudes
except by past performances-A poor
yardstick In these times-correspond-
ents on the spot report that racing
and betting bills have - good Is or
better than m even chance Of en-
actment into law In Is Of those states.
Proponents Of the various measures,
especially In states where racing Is ale
lowed either by law or official suf-
ferance, point out that betting Is be-
ing carried on by some system or 9TH
er wherever racing Is allowed and that
tho state might as well be getting
some revenue from It.
Only in Texas has racing been at
tempted without betting and 1t was
soon given up. Tracks in New York
state. deriving no revenue from the
millions bet orally" on their races,
have been run at increasing deficits
as more and more fans were kept
away by the necessarily high admis-
sion prices.
Substitutes have been evolved In
some states to evade anti-gambling
laws. In Ohio, ct the Brainhridge
track, the bettors make ''contribu-
tions"-that's exactly what It says
above the windowS-while In Califor-
mia the bettor buys an option" on the
horse. So far as known no one has
attempted to exercise the option after
winning but the California courts
have held the method legal.
The 20 states in which legislation
Is pending are Texas, Oklahoma, New
Mexico. Colorado. Oregon, California,
Connecticut, Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire. New York, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Delaware. New Jersey,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, Ohio,
Missouri and Alabama. The bills In
Alabama, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Texas are given little chance Of
enactment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Banking Holiday
PinchiIlg Baseball

Biloxi, Miss, March 0.-Re
Even baseball In these parts
threatens to feel the pinch Of the
banking holiday.
The washington Senators first
game Of the training season may
be called off because deposit
bound fans over In Mobile were
reported Z bit short on ready
change. Thu 0eorgians were
counted on to come to Biloxi
Sunday, however, and Ill Of this
weeks perfectly good batting and
fielding exercise VIII not have
gone for naught.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Blonde Ryan Makes
Hit at Giant Camp

Los Angeles, March 9.-(ReJol1n
Oloudie) Ryan may Or may not make
himself q place In the New York
0iants' regular lineup but l1e has be-
come the sensation Of the training
camp and offers . serious threat to
Travis Jackson's hold on the short
field berth.
Ryan has turned In the 1lashiest
fielding seen In the camp and under
Manager Bill Terry's tutelage his hit
ting has improved.
H has heen retained With tho regu-
laEs 5oe thu week end exhibition gamaG
instead Of being sent OF b oont9
Ogu1, WHARF the second team win
play Seattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Wilson Arrives for
Salary Conference

Miami, Fla, March 9.-(P)-Hack
Wilson. one Of the Brooklyn Dodgers
two holdouts, has arrived at the
training camp and conference with
Joseph A. Gilleaudeau was in order
Thursday.
Hack had nothing to say about his
contract when he pulled in Wednes-
day night with his wife and his young
son. Gilleaudeau insisted the club
would not raise its offer. understood
to be about 10000. Wilson received
el6,50O last season.
The other holdout, Joe Strip, has
not been heard from.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Dragons Wanop
University Six
Nodak Hockey Team Is Laced
IL to I BY Grand Forks
Team in Playoff

Grand Forks, N. D.. March 9-(F
The Grand Forks Dragons won the
city hockey championship here We'd
nesday night by routing the Univer-
sity OF North Dakota sextet IL to /
in q play-off game.
The two teams broke even In two
previous contests but Wednesday
night the Nodaks were unable to cope
with the brilliant Dragon attack.
Wicks, university goalie, had 50 stops.
Thursday morning the Dragons left
for Minneapolis, where they will take
part in the Northwest A. A. u. tour.
nament opening Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Lasky Refuses Match
With Charlie Retzlaff

st. Paul. March 9.--lP,-Maurice
I.asky, brotlaer-nanaeer of Art, the
Minneapolis heavyweight, Wednesday
refused l0-round match with
Charlie Retzlaff Of Duluth here
March 20.
Maurice said his brother needed
more fights before tackling Retzlaff.
Lasky beat Paul Pantaleo Of Chi
cago by fifth round technical Kayo
here Tuesday night while Retzlaff
outpotnted Tom Heeney, the New
Eealauder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Basketball Problems
DY NAT. HOLMAN
Star Player, Coach and Author Of
aWlnninx BaGketbalrs

Question-I have two Exceptionally
tall men well over six feet ON my
team. How can ] mo them most e.
iectively9
Answer-Use one Of them - your
center man and the other - = for.
ward. In doing 80, you can b GER
tain Of getting almost every center
tap ball, because q fast, high tap be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

1ollow sloneside the drlbbler -
break up his play-don't wit foe
him % paas yoa and then -.
tempt % bit the ban out . HI
control
tween these two men = almost Inn
possible to stop.
Make uso Of one Of thaan . = pivot
nan and train the other - alternA4e
d that post. Place both men M
DIR the basket On N foul dla0t1,
WHISTLER under your oDponent'6 q
your 0Wn baslet. Halr ta1m up Tor
jump halls: Il one. jumpe, tho okhek
steticuA him1slf directly - 1rrnt =
take tho tap. 10Th. sl1ou16 - tie 6dlk
d Tecosering and 1odlowup shota UNI
der the basket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

Robert '.Bobbys 6tackhouse,
graduate Of Bismarck high school
with the class Of 1882, Is Z regu-
lar member Of the Phi Delta
Theta basketball team, which re-
Gently won the campus champion.
ship Of Northwestern University,
according to information reaching
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

Wy XUC 1ASOUCt8V6O 1ES18y
st. Louis-Benny Bass. Phil.
adelphia, outpointed Joe Ghnouly,
st. Louis uO; Allen Matthews,
st. Louis, knocked out Jack Nc.
Vey, New York ~; Joe HUFF. st.
Louis, knocked out Jock Malone,
Indianapolis co., and Chick Rains,
Oklahoma, outpointed Rosy Bak-
er, Indianapolis (0).