davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
HOMESTEAD
n L. A. Stout

Clifford Waller and Hugo Haas,
have been employed a few DAYS a
the Stanek general store. doins
quite a bit Of remodeling.
john Olson was a business cali.
er Al the county seat Saturday.
While there he had the misfortune
10 fall and injure his foot and
knee.
Rev. l. O. Mildermuth, mission.
AIRY Tor the Reorganized church
OF Latter Day Saints. stopped over
one night in Homestead and was
The guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Stout.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mcneil and
family from Froid spent Sunday at
the Cosper home.
v Z. Johnson and his Two sons
made a trip 10 Pelntywood FRIDAY
afternoon where Bruce and Bob
bic are having dental work done.
The Luther League was well
Attended Friday evening ar the
Lutheran church. The program OF
musical numbers and interestine
talks on the life of Martin Luther
Was cry interesting. The social
aour IN the basement supervised
D. AVA Cosper vas enjoyed BY
me Young people and last but not
least the lunch consisting OF big
Dot hamburger sandwiches and
good coffee so nicely managed nv
inc Misses gladys and Anna Wall
made the evening complete. /
Miss Edith May, who has been
E@ec1Ins In the smaller grades and a
su~nsflfntHHg for Mrs. Geo. Wilson,
sofaphefed her work Friday and re- +
armed 10 her home IN Culbertson a
ars- Nelson has taken up the work i
plans to finish the term
NINE Homestead ladies attended T
ne congregational Ladies Aid sun. a
'ef LAST Thursday evening at Medi-
aae Lake A very delicious s1p. CT
er was served. te
Mrs j. A. Brown is sta wing AZ Il
he home of Rev. Goodson AZ Med to
me Lake and will assist in the
ORR until Mrs. Goodson has re- la
Aimed her health. ra
ME Ole Hrendon and daughter ra
"a spent q few days OF the past ga
EEK In town, looking after their pl
Foperfy here and visiting relatives br
20 trends They left for a short
~ 1t Hrockton. from where they en-
" proceed to California. expect mi
8 10 spend the winter there
HIS L. A. Stout was q visitor at tn
{ nome OF Mrs PauIson In Med Sa
ne Lake on Wednesday after
Oh OF last week.
ne Senior choir meets each X
ednesday night at the home Of
! and Mrs T. E. johnson far
a1shee The fine hospitality OF. X
g o. this home is very much
pTetfatsd BY every member of the
or \ choir director is Rev SUI
aaasSoH and the accomnanias ant
80 Gladys Waller mig
q
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
RESERVE
]. ]. Gibbons

Ted Murk left by car for Min
nesota last Thursday and mans !,
spend the winter there.
Mrs. Connole left for Hayre or
tuesday and will spend the holi.
day with her daughter Marion.
Mrs. Gibbons and Mrs. Aare Ia.
cobsen We're Plentywood visitors on
Tuesday afternoon.
A Taxpayers Association meefine
Is scheduled to be held in the
school house here next safnraav
afternoon.
Lars Angyik left by train for
Helena last Saturday afternoon IA
attend the special session of the
Legislature.
The Wakea Club met at tha
afternoon.
Clarence Petersen opened nm
coal mine on his place west or
town and judging from samples OF
coal, 1t promises to develop in
% a very good mine.
4 RABBIT drive on the reservation
asst Sunday apparently reduced tha
population somewhat at anv
e ABOUT thirty OF the bows
sathered at the Harvey Carpenter
and drove the rabbits into the
freaks north of the reservation.
The Wakea club promises an o.
entertainment for the com
aunitF IN the near future
MIS- Lars Angvik entertained
~toWn-country bridge club Iast
aturday afternoon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

Ruegsegger and Grandma w..
Joyed an oyster supper a. Gu.
Mrs; Rob Vests Friday night A"u
The Misses Margaret ~
and Rita West, Joe West se.a,u
n naessesser were dinner guests At.
MISS Esther kowskis Sunday
SUPP. and Mrs. Alexander 49,
ulnner guests of Henry wo,aers
the Deck Cafe Sunday o''ei'
TT. ~fratchener OF ~Plentvwood
was a guest OF Mr.. and Nrs por
Udy Sunday. A. hoy
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
OUTLOOK
Ella West

VT. and Mrs. Carl Tango were
supper guests at the home of Mr.
night. - hohuay
The high school is putting ~ -
Tnleftainment Friday, December 4
Inc program consists or tYo 1.act
pays. several numbers by The f.lae
Iiuos inc the juvenile band and tha
nigh school band.
Mrs. Braddock suffered ) etrora
on Monday and was taken r. the
memorial hospital In P~lentvwona
ing. : inipios-
Messrs. Frank Rooster and j.
scout returned Tuesday from thai,
Trip TO Hayre, Great Falls and Hell
ena. ~ Hri-
arthur LELAND and Willard Aun
uroVe TO Plentywood Monday. VIII
ldru had dental work done.
MI y Mrs. Laid and Mrs. Ole
uarrick motored to Plentywood on
ned Garrick is Ill with tonsilifIs
Mesdames ]. b. Alexander NJ
Nelson and Arthur LELAND vis,tan
mrs- Lloyd skor in pIentywood on
The Study Club met at tha home
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. West on
thursday night.
Bernhard Rooster OF Minat ~
=, calied on his parents, Mr.. and
hrs frank Rooster, Thursday.
MISS Ethel Selvg gave a dance
Iluay night at the Snuggins school Z
rouse 10 raise money for the
entertainment. There !
vas a large crowd. {
Ihe F'roid basketball team cama h
Up Saturday night and heat Tba t
ocal a II TO IA In tha nra~
the Whites won. score d
oswald Selvig was a Plentvwooo
lsitor Friday. b
VT. M Mrs. Hardy Olson and
rs. Gerald Garrick drove to plen- y
wood Friday IL
montana and Margaret Cosner OF
re- nome from P~lentywood nj
Inc German Lutherans have
urcnased the Bob Dickey store XII
at Daleview and will mova m
10 Outlook. ~
Representative Andrew rTa,.na vi
arled Tor Helena Saturday to A.
nd the extra session Of tho laosa
ture. 1hV iOsis- -
MI. and Mrs. Dan Egger ana
orna Bjerke motored to PLENTY :
ood Saturday to meet waIlaoo Il
elson. who arrived from rlsI
asn.' 20 spend the holidays here y
eek. 80 tue past
Mrs. Roy Nelson and Mar,or,a
=. Frank Rooster, Mr.. ana M
ei1e and daughters, Mr.. and Mr. r
name n daughters, Mr.. ana !.
s. James Larter and Maize, wara
entywood visitors Saturday ~
me Wunderlich orchestra n,,.x -
at the Farmer Labor Tama u
turday night. pie al
me ladies' choir, organized ~
Inc direction OF Miss Davidson
mes a great addition to the ser,
Frederickson or Maa,o,u Lit
~ spent the weekend at TIC
Of Mrs. Alfred selyig. "e
y . Mrs. Bill Ruegsegeer
2 Margaret Fitzgerald, Min -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
MICHIGAN MENTOR
CLAIMS JAPANESE
USED STIMULANYS
Declares Oxygen or Some Other
Preparation Utilized At
0Iympics
WANT NONE OF IT IN U. S.
Medical Men, However, Say Use
Of Oxygen Has Little
Physical Effect

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 13.-(PN
Matt Mann, coach of University Of
Michigan's national collegiate cham
pionship swimming team, Friday an
nounced war against doping" Of
amateur swimmers, such as, he said,
was done by the Japanese In the
1882 Olympic games"
Mann said it is established "oxy-
gen or some stimulant" was admins
tered to Japanese swimmers within
10 minutes of the time they entered
the water for finals of the races at
Los Angeles last summer. japanese
men won five or six races. Their VIC
tories were credited to a new Nippon
csc stroke for the free-style, but
Mann pointed out they also won the
back stroke and breast stroke events,
and their times were considerably bet
ter than in trials for places on Jap
ans team.
Robert Kiphuth. of Yale, coach of
the U. s. Olympic swimming team,
and Coach Mann are acting as a SUBJ
committee of the National Collegiate
Athletic association swimming COM
mittee to report on alleged doping"
at the committees next meeting
March "a and Is at New Haven, Conn.
Mann said western conference SWIM
ming coaches already have ruled
against administering oxygen to
swimmers. Ito forestall the danger Of
the practice spreading in this coun-
try A similar rule will be sought In
the N. G. A. A.. he said.
University of Michigan medical men
said administering oxygen just before
q race would not produce greater
speed except possibly by the effect
on the minds of the athletes. DR..
Frank Lyman, physician of the ath-
letic department, said any physical
effect would last only for q breath
or two If at all"
DR.. Louis H. Newburgh, professor
of clinical investigation in internal
medicine, said administering oxygen
would do no good and might harm
the athlete"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
Youngsters Still Leading Golf Pacl
Ray Mangrum Of Texas and
Paul Runyon Of New York
Are one-TWo

Aqua Caliente. Mexico, Jan. 13.-LP)
Youngsters continued to lead the
field in the Aqua Caliente 72-hole, ST.
500 open golf tournament Friday.
Ray Mangrum, 22-year-Old sharp
shooter OF Waco. Tex. refused to
crack and stood alone in first place
His par 70 Thursday on top Of SO yes
terday increased his lead to two
strokes with a AL
Paul Runyon, White Plains, N. Y.
"a years old and a bit more expert
erced in tournament play than Man.
g.um, moved along in second position
as the field of lO3 remaining players
put the halfway mark behind. He
had to break the course record with
a 80 on the out nine however. to move
up in the standings, for he finished
with a 81 for So and l43 strokes
total.
Archie Hambrick. young GAINESVILLE
O., pro- also refused to fold up. He
shot "a a bit less certain than his &c
of the first round, for third place at
| l4i
The nearest veterans to this trio OF
youngsters were Leo Diegel. home pro
and former National P G. A. cham
pion; Craig Wood, Deal N. j.. leading
money winner OF the western jaunt
and Tony Manero, Greenwich, Conn
Each had l46.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
MiddIeweights Will Battle II
Garden For New York
Recognition

New York, Jan. l3.-[P}-Ben Jeby,
durable east-sider, and frankie Bat
taglia, clouting Canadian, meet in
l5-round bout in Madison Square
Garden Friday night for New York
state recognition as middleweight
champion.
Jeby. although knocked out in one
round by Battaglia few months ago,
rules a to S favorite. The betting
fraternity figures Ben was the victim
of lucky punch in his first duel with
the Winnipeg battler and believes
Battaglia will be unlikely to catch the
east side mauler by surprise again.
Whoever wins Friday nights battle
will gain championship recognition
only so far as the New York State
athletic commission is concerned.
Marcel Thil of France holds the
title in the eyes of the National Box
ing association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
A. A. u. Head Sees
Greater Athletic
Activity In 1888
Recommends Each Community
Establish Sports Program
For Youngsters
By DANIEL j. FERRIS
Secretary Treasurer, National Anna :
tour Athletic Union)

New York. Jan. .LP-Amateu
sports, and particularly those over
which the Amateur Athletic Union
has jurisdiction, should. and ar.
sure will be. participated in more ex-
tensively than ever during the current
Year.
The Amateur Athletic Union and
collateral organizations must acceler-
ate their efforts and amplify their
programs to provide wholesome rec
reation for the countless thousands
who suddenly find themselves with
many more hours Of leisure time on
their hands
Such sports as track and field.
swimming, boxing, handball and
wrestling probably are the most mex
pensive sports to engage in. They are
within reach of all. Here Is fine op-
portunity for each state In the union
TO do something for these young men.
If every state would order all Of its
National Guard units to throw opel.
their armories on at least one night a
week for Internal athletic activities
and on another night provide sport
program including contests in all Of
the sports for which they have facili-
ties, then the major problem of find
ing suitable places for recreational
and athletic activities during the Win-
ter months would be solved.
! Outdoors. similar activities can be
carried on in all parks and municipal
Fairgrounds with the assistance Of
city recreation commissions municipal
park boards and similar agencies.
For the athletes in the champion
ship and embryo championship class
the visit OF foreign competitors to our
shores and the contemplated Euro
pean invasion by American teams will
help to keep up the interest In track
and field athletics. The worlds fair
in Chicago will be the mecca Of anna
teur sport this summer.
| Immediately following the A. A. q.
track and field championships at Chi
cago In July. the A. A u. will send a.
au-star team Of eight men to Stock
holm, Sweden. and thereafter to sew.
ieral European cities. Late In the yeal
q team Of four men will be sent X
Australia, provided the athletes whit
will be invited are available for suct
q long trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
Amidon Cagers Trim
New England's Quint

New England. N. D.. Jan. 13-Ami-
don came, see-sawed, and conquered
the Tigers of New England high
school in -too-gentle tilt Of
basketball at New England.
The game was the first defeat in
four games for the Tigers and the
18th victory for Amidon, which lost
one game by one point to Bowman
the previous week.
Amidon played a strong defensive
game and won by bottling up the
ofiense of the Tigers, stopping the
attacks in deadly manner.
Largis, center for the Amidonians
starred with four field goals. three
of them being long, one-handed shots
With the addition Of Floyd Dunn
Sigurd Jorstad and Shorty" Pauls-
rud for future games. the lineup OF
the Tigers will be greatly strengthened
for the remainder OF the season.
The SUMMARY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
DEPRESSION TAKES
another VICTIM IN
ATHLETIC SPHERE
Had Been Annual Fixture Since
1895 With Exception OF
War Years
WILL BE- RESUMED IN 1894
Maxwell Stevenson OF Columbia
Beaten in Battle For
Continuance
WILL Be RESUMED IN 1884

New York Jan. 13.-l4'l--The de-
preston has erased the Poughkeeps!e
Regatta, college RoWlng's classic
competition, from the 1888 sports PIC
ture.
Confronted by dwndllng receipts
from other sports and unbalanced
athletic budgets. stewards OF the IN
tercollegiate Rowing association have
decided that the regatta, an annual
fixture since 1895 with the exception
If the war years Of l9l7-l8-l9, should
De abandoned this year.
Beaten in his fight to have the
regatta held as usual this year, Max
we'll Stevenson of Columbia, chair
nan of the board of stewards, did
swing representatives of navy. Cor
nell, Syracuse and Penn into an
agreement to resume the champion
ship. without qualification. III 1884.
Columbia. navy and Penn all are
expected to maintain crew schedules
although on smaller, less expensive
scale
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
COACHES LAUNCH WAR AGAINST DOPING OF SWIMMERS
Tommy Paul Made Slight Favorite
Faces Freddie Miller Of cincin-
natl For N. B. A. Feather
Title

Chicago, Jan. 13.-(F)-Tommy Paul
Of Buffalo, N. Y, will pitch his world
featherweight championship into the
Chicago Stadium battle pit Friday
night against q southpaw. Freddie
Miller Of Cincinnati and the old
Friday the 18th" superstition.
Notwithstanding the notion that
Friday the 18th IS supposed to be un-
lucky and that left-handers only
complicate situations, Paul probably
will be slight choice to retain his
title, possession Of which Is limited to
states holding membership in the MAJ
tional Boxing association in the 10
round bout.
Before winning the N. B. A. tourna-
ment at Detroit last year. Paul met
Miller three times, twice in Cincinnati
and once in Buffalo. Miller got the
Cincinnati decisions, and Paul won a
close one on his home grounds. Paul
has improved steadily since then. He
Is good boxer and q fairly stiff
puncher, along with being extremely
willing.
Miller also is a sturdy, willing work.
man and his unorthodox style may
confuse the Buffalo italian. Neither
has said anything about winning by
q knockout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
Legislative
Calendar
Bills Introduced
SENATE

8. b. So Wog Of Golden Valley
Bowman Slope Billings: Reduces
from IS to "a compensation for Ger
tain election officials. Elections COM
mittec.
s. B. 34-Trout of Renville: Extends
time for expiration of period of re-
demption on real property sold at tax
sales. from three to five years:
changes time Of notice Of expiration
period from February / to August l.
and date Of sale from second Tuesday
in June to second Tuesday in October
Tax and tax laws.
s. B. 35-Handley of Sargent: Elk
empts from taxation, except for school
and hail taxes, farm home up to leo
acres, with graduated tax for lands In
excess Of that amount. Tax and tax
laws.
s. B. 36-Handley Of Sargent: Taxes
gaming machines used for amuse.
ment, to extent of Is per cent Of coins
deposited. Judiciary.
8. B. 37-Appropriations committee.
$1,000 for N. D. House Of Mercy. APP
preparations committee.
s. B. 38EAppropriations COMMITTEES:
g. 900 for premiums on bonds Of state
officials.
s. B. 3s-Appropriations committee:
$4,000 for state board OF auditors.
8. B. Appropriations committee:
$725 for state veterinary medical ex-
aminers.
s. B. 4l-Appropriations committee:
81 500 for care Of feeble minded.
8. B. Appropriations committee:
$500 for state miscellaneous refunds
s. B. 43-Appropriations committee:
$l7,700 for grain storage commits
lsionef.
8. B. Appropriations committee:
80. 900 for state contingency fund.
8. B. Appropriations committee:
$4,000 for st. Johns orphanage.
8. B. Appropriations committee:
$685. 38 for capitol buildings and
ground maintenance.
8. B. H-Appropriations committee.
$lO,762 for child welfare work.
s. B. Appropriations committee.
500 for expense in connection with
release Of insane patients.
i 8. B. Appropriations committee.
81 500 for control Of artesian waters
8. b. 50-Appropriations committee:
.402 for minimum wage department.
8. B. 5l-Appropriations committee:
$4,000 for state department.
8. B. 52-Appropriations committed:
$4,000 for veterans service commits
Ision.
| 8. B. 53-Bonzer of Richland: Re-
Ipeals presidential preference primary
law. Elections.
8. b. 54-Marst1aN of Dickey: Re-
lpeals mortgage foreclosure laws: ex.
lcept foreclosures now pending or in
which notice has been served. Judi
ciary.
i 8. B. 55-Miklethun ana Olson Of
Barnes, stucke Of Mclean: Makes
bank officials who embezzle funds.
falsify or destroy records Of bank
guilty Of bank robbery from the In
side." punishable by 10 to 80 years IN
prison. Bank and banking.
| g.. B. 56-Miklethun and Olson Of
Barnes. Stucke Of Mclean: Provides
that title to personal property passes
to buyer on delivery. with actual de-
livery prima-facie evidence Of trans
fer Of title. judiciary.
8. b. 57-Miklethun. Olson and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
World Almanac First
On Best Seller List

First on the list Of "best sellers
for 1888 probably Is the World Al
nlanac, Z compendium Of knowledge
and information for the last - years
and bigger and better In its 1893
issue than ever before.
Because the questions which people
want answered are 30 diverse, the
book contained information on prac-
tically anything. from the latest de-
telopments on paleontology to official
sporting records.
A copy OF the 1893 edition was re-
ceived Friday BY The Tribune and
it Is now on sale. or soon will be
on sale. ct Ill local bookstores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
Former Mandan Man
Succumbs in Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 13.-fP)-Hayden
Wheeler Thompson, Mandan resident
for the last six years, died in Fargo
hospital Thursday at 1880 p. m. after
an illness Of several weeks.
Funeral services were held at noon
Friday in Fargo and the body will be
taken to Long Prairie Mimi, Thomp-
sons former home, for burial.
Besides daughter. Mrs. L. G.
Smith Of Mandan, he leaves q son,
Albert Thompson of Park Rapids.
Mimi, and a daughter, Mrs. Anne
Elizabeth Luch Of Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
MinOt Teachers Win
Over Glendale Five

Glendale, N. D., Jan 13.-(P)-Mi-
not state teachers college began an
invasion of the North Dakota Confer
ence by conquering the Glendale
Normal basketball team II to ~ here
Thursday night.
The defeat was the first in two
conference games for the Dusties,
who previously had defeated the VAL
ley City teachers.
Captain Kalbfleisch, Stolt and r,
Anderson led the fast Minot attack
Ackert, Glendale center, was the
games high scorer with IL points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
|BEN JEBY 7 TO 5 FAVORITE
TO BEAT FRANK BATTACLIA
N. D. High School
Court Schedules
Friday
Garrison at Douglas.
Bowbells at Crosby.

Friday
Garrison at Douglas.
Bowbells at Crosby.
Belfield at Beach.
Finley at Aneta.
Plevna. Mont, at Marmarth.
Burnstad at Ashley.
Montpelier at Edgeley.
Lisbon at Cakes.
New Salem at Hebron.
Gackle at Lehr.
Pingree at Spiritwood.
Williston at Minot.
Rugby at Devils Lake.
Wahpeton at Fargo.
Underwood at WaShburn.
McClusky at Darlington.
Hunter at Gardner.
Neville at Cooperstown.
Elgin at Leith
Hettinger at Scranton.
Sentinel Butte at Dickinson ca.
Halliday at Dickinson OBJ.
Glendale at LaMoure.
Enderlin at Valley City College
High.
HankinSon at Fairmount.
New Rockford at Fessenden.
CaSselton at HillSboro.
Kenmare at Flaxton.
Lidgerwood at Minor.
Leonard at Davenport.
Maddox at Minnewaukan.
Donnybr0ok at Mohall.
Flasher at Mott.
Sharon at Hope.
Wheelock at Tioga (boys and girls)
Williston at Watford City.
Wildrose at McGregor.
Saturday
Carson at Elgin.
Fairview, Mont, at Alexander.
Reeder at Mott.
Sentinel Butte at Dickinson Model
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
Beach Cowboys Bow
To Wibaux Cagers

Beach, N. D., Jan. 13.-Wihaux,
Mont. high cagers defeated the Beach
high Cowboys, at Wibaux, II to 6.
The game was exceptionally close
throughout, with Wibaux leading at
the half, Ga.
The entire first quarter of the game
was scoreless. Cowee of Wibaux was
high point man of the game with six
points. The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
Tiden Ranks Plaza
No. | Professional
Puts Self Second With Nusslein
and Koseluh Third and
Fourth

New York. Jan. l3.--lP-Big Bill
Tilden ranks Martin Plaza of France
as the No. / professional tennis play
er of the world.
Big Bill ranks himself at No 2,
Hans Nusslein Of Germany, No. 3. and
Karel Kozeluh. Czechoslovakia, No.
Albert Burke Of France Bruce Barnes
of Texas and Roman Najuch he ranks
on a par in the next three positions;
Robert hamilton of France at No. 8
Vincent Richards No. 9, and Emmett
Pare. Chicago, No. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
Cr0sby-Ir0nton Five
Defeats Valley City

Valley City. N. D., Jan. 13.-R)-A
scoring squirt in final minutes gave
Crosby -Ironton cagers n to IA VIC
tory over Valley City here Thursday
night. The Hiliner's defense, which
held the Minnesotans to 6 to 4 at the
half. weakened before q fresh combi-
nation in the second half.
Perpich and Kosonen starred for
the Minnesotans. Duvall was mos,
effective scorer for Valley City. with
Kretchmar best on defense. In a
preliminary Svea won over the Valley
Reserves q tn 16
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
r. F. G.. Gets OK from
Senate Investigators

Washington. Jan. 49, The
special committee created by the sem
ate to investigate loans by the recon-
struction corporation reported Friday
that 1t had no criticism" of the re-
lief organizations conduct. but as
serted the committees inquiry had
been Limited" because of lack OF
funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
Blue Jays Take Early. Lead and
Hold Il Throughout in
Brilliant Tilt

Jamestown, N. D., Jan. l3.-(RN
Maintaining its impressive pace,
jamestown high triumphed over Man.
dan II to IS here Thursday night III
q close basketball game.
After Saunders had scored first FOR
Mandan, the Blue Jays jumped into
the lead and were never headed
Jamestown's margin Ut half time va,
9 to Z. Two Mandan scores In the
last two minutes brought the Braves
within two points OF Jamestown's
total.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
Basketball Scores

(By The Associated Press)
River Falls Teachers 81; Eau Claire
Teachers "a.
Augustana College (Sioux Falls)
q: Mankato Teachers 46.
Rapid City School Of Mines Is;
Yankton College 26 (overtime).
Minot State Teachers College II:
Glendale Normal ~.