davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-19

by continuing indefinitely the fur
loughs of the AZ married clerks in that
Office. These have been placed or fur
Tough status pending the decision Of the
Civil Service Commission on their dis
missals
The effect Of even this restraining
furlough has been to keep them on a
civil service status and continue the
availability of money available for their
salaries E. Claude Babcock. president
of the American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees, Monday wrote to Sec
retary Dern requesting conference at
Evening star., 1933-10-19

is already married, even though such
party may be expected to obtain di-
vorce"
The $4,000 verdict was awarded in
the third suit against Welsh. The first
and second we're non suited. Mrs. Wo-
Ion Is IS. Welsh is 60.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Argentines End Long Flight.

BUENOS AIRES, October 10 (P.-
Ten military airplanes returned to their
base today, completing without incident
the most ambitious mass flight under
taken by any South American nation.
They covered more than 1000 miles in
the cir. accompanying President Justo
on his visit to Rio de Janeiro and Mon
tevideo. The machines. built in the
government factory at Cordoba, are
equipped with engines made in the
United States.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
BALM CASE
VERDICT SET ASIDE
Mrs. EsteIIe WoIon Held to
Have Waived Right to
Award From Banker.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 19.-The
$25, 900 verdict which a jury awarded
to Mrs Estelle Wolon, former tea room
proprietress of Chicago, in her breach
Of promise suit against Charles New
bold Welsh, Philadelphia banker, was
set aside yesterday in Common Pleas
Court.
Presiding Judge Horace Stern re-
versed the jury's verdict on points OF
law. In his opinion he said he would
not act upon Welsh's motion for a new
trial until the State Supreme Court,
in the event Of an appeal, shall have
passed on his decision of today.
Course of Friendship.
The opinion recited the course Of the
friendship between Mrs. Wolon and
Welsh. hich vas narrated in trial OF
the suit several months ago. 1t told
that in December. 1927, Mrs. Wolon
learned that Welsh was married, "and
she said to him in effect: 'NotWlth-
standing your having deceived me, will
not give you up; we are still engaged;
I will continue our former relations
lust as if nothing happened.
Under the circumstances thus mar
rated. the court is of opinion that the
plaintiff. by the attitude which she as
sumed end the course of conduct she
, adopted after December, 1927. waived
any rights she may then have had to
bring the present action against the
defendant for breach of promise OF mar
riage," the opinion continued. The
engagement contract made by the par
ties in October. 1927, was against pub
lie policy. because one OF the parties
was then married.
Agreements Beyond Law.
THE law does not enforce an agree
nnart 70 marry Or allow damages for
Evening star., 1933-10-19
r. F. C. Approves Two Loans.

The Reconstruction Corporation yes
terday agreed to lend $500. 900 to
finance purchase Of preferred stock IN
the Maryland Casualty Co. Of Balti-
more, and $3,375,000 for preferred stock
in the Standard Accident Insurance
Co Of Detroit.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Good News for
Kidney Sufferers!

Here is relief that goes night into the irritated
kidney and bladder organs so quickly. you can
actually SEE results within a few hours. Flushes
out poisons, neutrt.lizes burning acids. brings
prompt soothing comfort. No more aching back,
weak bladder. sore painful joints from lack OF
Kidney activity Ask druggist for Foley Pills
take no other. Money back guarantee. cls33
Evening star., 1933-10-19
DERN URGED TO CONTINUE
.FURLOUGHS OF AT CLERKS
Head Of American Federation Seeks
to Keep Them Eligible for
Other Jobs.

Representations will be made to Sec
retary of War Dern to ease the sltua-
ton in the Adiutant Generals Office
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Buys Plane Parts.
Brazil bought s286489 worth OF
American aviation parts last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE RUNS
WILD TO CRUSH VALLEY CITY
C0bbers, JOhnnies
Fight Over Officials

Collegeville, Mimi, Nov. 3.-R,-
Athletic relations between Concordia
college of Moorhead and st. Johns
university here have been severed for
an indefinite period, it was announced
Friday by George Durenberger, d.
rector ofGhletics.
The selection Of officials for ath-
letic contests, In which the local
coaches have not been accorded the
de4ired satisfaction. was given as the
reason by Durenberger for dropping
the Cobbers from future schedules.
According to the announcement
Friday morning, basketball games
scheduled for the coming season will
not be played and no attempt will be
made to schedule any sort Of athletic
event until satisfactory arrangements
can be made in picking officials.
The step was taken after the Con-
cordia-St. Johns football game last
week, which the Johnnies lost 6 to o,
after outplaying their Cobber oppon-
ents the entire game.
st. Johns authorities feel that the
officiating in that game was poor. 1t
was pointed out. however, that the
athletic board did not take its action
only because OF their game, but that
officiating has been poor in other con-
tests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Leaders, Trailers
Clash in Billiards

Minneapolis. Nov. 3.-lRl-The lead
ers met the trailers in the national
pocket billiard to lrnament here Fri
day.
George Kelly. Philadelphia, unde-
feated in two starts. was to engage
Arthur Church. New York, who has
won one out OF three, and Charles
'4aback, Astoria, N. Y, was to clash
In Harry Wood, veteran OF Duluth.
11n. Seaback has two straight wins.
Wood has won only once and
Rhaa
PEssluers. Oakland. Cal. rallied
ens sa'ly to beat Franklin l25 to
49,. nings Thursday.
games. Marcel Camp, De-
pdefeated Wood 125 to LOT in 81
.gs; Sylvester Schliesman, Min
polls, won from william Mosconi,
Philadelphia, l25 to lot in 30 innings,
and Charles Summerell. Little Rock,
Ark. vanquished Church, 125 to 81 in
10 innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Doughty Mickey Walker Hopes to
Grab Third Boxing Title Tonight
Would Add Make RosenbIoom t.
Six Deposed Champions
This Year

New York. Nov, 3.---tP,--1f the trend
OF the times alone could bring dough-
~ Mickey Walker down tie finish
line In front Friday night. boxing
would welcome new lightheavyweight
champion, first man in the modern
history of the ring to hold three titles
Mickey goes to the wars again, pos
sibly for his last title chance, against
Make Rosenbloom. 175-pound ruler,
II a 15-round engagement in Madison
square Garden. He has the fate of
Leu BroIillard. Tony Canzoneri,
Jackie Fields, Young Corbett III, Ben
Jeby, and lastly Jack Sharkey, OK
champions all within the year, TO spur
him OH.
But unfortunately for Mickey, over
a decade Of slambang effort piled OH
top Of his 80 years from all invisible
load the experts agree is too much for
even so stout hearted a warrior to
carry with success against Rosen-
bloom, the harlemquin of the resin pit.
MAX the slapper is two to one IA
Vorite to win as he always has been
when his title was in jeopardy.
Girding for final effort to get
oack in the top line picture, Walker
has gone though a month of strenu-
Gus training and appears as fit as it is
possible for him to be at this stage of
Ills career. Eleven years ago he wor,
the welterweight championship from
Jack Britton.
He held it for four years before
Pete Latzo beat him at the weight in
Scranton, in 1926, and in the mean
tine he beat Mike McTigue, light
heavyweight champion, in an over
weight match, and lost to Harry Greh
10 a savage middleweight title duel
He came back to beat Tiger Flowers
Tor the 160-pound championship in
Chicago In 1926 after Joe Dundee had
knocked him out and apparently end
ed his career.
But he came back again, knocking
out McTigue, beating Paul Berlen-
bach, losing to Tommy Loughran and
finally he quit his middleweight title
to battle heayyweights. His winning
streak ended when Max Schmeling
the former heavyweight champion
blasted him out in eight rounds over
year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

Independent cagers Seek Site
For Annual State Tournament
Invitations Are in Order, Il IL
Announced by Bismarck
Official

Invitations for the annual state
tournament Of the North Dakota In
dependent Basketball League next
March are in order, 1t was announced
Friday by Neil o. Churchill Of Bis
marck. vice president Of the circuit.
Cities wishing to be host to the
tournament, In which eight regional
champions will participate, are In
structed to communicate with any one
Of the three directors-R. w. Johnston,
|of Hillsboro. president: Churchill; and
f. M. Yocum of Williston, secretary
treasurer.
Decision to ask invitations for the
tournament was reached here at
conference between Johnston and
Churchill. Yocum was unable to at
tend.
Inability Of many Of last years high
school stars to enter college this year
because OF their financial situations
points to exceptionally strong teams III
the independent league this year,
Churchill said. pointing out that the
former high school stars undoubtedly
will join independent squads for the
love OF the sport and to keep In condi-
ton.
The state this year will be divided
into IS districts and eight regions, as
it was last year.
The Stratus Clothiers of Valley City
last year won the state tournament,
which was staged At Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Swedes Shocked to Learn Svendsen
Only Svenska In Minnesota Lineup

Wildcats Of Northwestern. Only
one player Of Swedish extraction
was named on the probably start
ing line up and he was a sopllo-
more-George svendsen, q 200
pound tackle from Minneapolis.
A check-up Of the nationality
strain disclosed that on the prob
able starting lineup against the
Wildcats were three Germans,
three Norwegians. two Irishmen,
an Engltshman. an Italian, and
Svendsen. the solitary represent
alive Of the nationality that once
dominated Minnesota teams as
the Irish did ut Notre Dame. Yes.
there were three Norwegians, but
If you insist on calling them "all
the same" with the Swedish. Just
start an argument like that some
time IN = Norwegian-Swedish
community.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

Chicago. Nov. 3.-iR)-1t was .
most horrible shock to the Muir
phys. O'Briens, Flanagans, and
Flahertys the day they discovered
only two Irishmen playing foot
ball with the Fighting Irish" Of
Notre Dame.
But it's time for the Ole Olsens,
Gus Jolansons. and the Sven Pet
crsous to brace themselves tor
some sad news. Here It Is:
There's only one Swede on the
regular lineup Of the "swedes
from Minnesota"
The startling, disturbing news
to Swedish football fans and cap
ton writer's was revealed Friday
as Coach Bernie Bierman brought
his Minnesota team to Evanston
for Saturdays skirmish against
the alternately wild and tame
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Score Seven TouchdoWns But
Fail to Gather Single
Extra Point

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 3.-tR-The
jamestown college Jimmies won from
the Valley City Vikings AZ to on
Washington football field under the
lioodlights Thursday night. The
score at the half was "a to o.
In the first 10 minutes Of the game
the Jimmies made three touchdowns.
They were scored by. Agre, Reslock
and Thunem. the latter making q
fourth touchdown to end the half.
Schauer carried the ball IS yards
and then Thunem made touchdown
in the second half. The next score
was made by Delange and Vol
plunged through the line for the last
marker.
jamestown made % first downs to
Valley City's two.
The Jimmies gained 497 yards to
Valley City's So. Coach Cassell played
all the Jimmies' reserves In the last
quarter.
jamestown college still leads In the
intercollegiate conference. with four
games won and one tied.
srhN 1ions,.,c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
EXPECTS MICHIGAN,
PURDUE, PRINCETON
AND YALE WILL WIN
Names George Washington,
ccnquerors Of Nodaks,
Over Tennessee
SHAKY BALLOT FOR CORNELL
Army, Oregon, Ohio State, Pitt,
Iowa and Chicago Other
Choices
BY HERBERT w. BARKER
ASSOCIATED Press Shorts Wriferl

+; New York, Nov. 3.--(P-Still alive
but shuddcring over the pitfalls that
lie just ahead, the football prognosti-
Gator shuffles the names around in q
hat, mutters al incarnation or two
and emerges with the following selec-
tons for this weekend:
Fortham-St. Mary's--Strictly play
ing a bunch. this guesser likes those
St. Mary's 20O-pounders.
Colgate lllalle.-This Colgate team
Is not as good as last years but it's
tricky offense may be more than the
green wave can handle.
Illinois Michigan - Zuppkes Illini
arc rested and ready but we doubt
their ability to stop the undefeated
Wolverines.
Notre Dame -Nayy-We don't see
any Notre Dame outfit losing three
games in a row.
A Vote for Princeton
Observation-Disclosures a vote for
the Tigers.
Carnegie Purdue Here's where
Carnegie Tech and this particular
gueSScr come to the parting of the
ways.
Minncsota-Nor Minne-
sofa Is not at least the second best
team In the Big Ten, then this game
should prove it.
Cornell Columbia A mighty shaky
ballot for Cornell
Dartmouth Yale A ballc, for the
Eli.
Army -Coc--Sympathy is extended
to the visitors from Iowa who travel
to West Point with all ul1beaten rec
ord.
Oregon Utah-Utah's all but un-
beatable III the Rocky Mountain con-
ference but the Indians seem over
matched here.
George Washington Tennessce-Th
Colonials already have beaten one
ranking southern team. Auburn, and
may add another victim.
Ohio State Indiana-There.s no al
tentative but ride with Ohio State.
Pitt-Centre-111e Colonies come to
Pittsburgh with q prayer for a re-
spectacle score.
Hawkeycs Should Win
1oWa-1oWa State-The HaWxeyes
haven't played Iowa State for IL years
and expect to continue where they left
off with a 1910 triumph In 1920.
Chicago Wisconsin--We'd Just as
soon no one had brought this up but
Well take filler on Chicago.
Vanderbilt : Georgia Tech. - Tech
rates an edge with superior offensc.
Michigan State Kansas State
Kansas State seems to have the Sec
ond best team in the Big Six but it's
only a rank guess to pick them over
Michigan State.
Observation-Disclosures two disap-
pointments In row. the Crimson
should return to the winning column.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

They're giving Angelo Bevino. Car
ncgie Tech quarterback, and Lib
Lewis, the. end who caught Beye-
who's pass for the touchdown that
beat Notrc Dame, most OF the credit
for that upset win but there's
another guy who should get big
COB Of that glory Bunny
Burzio, Tech guard All this
fellow did was recover four fumbles
two BY Tech and two by the
Irish ~ !. and get Ia front Of 81
Of the q plays Notre Dame ran from
scrtmmage which Is Al-Amer-
lea guard work. brother. J. The
Jeanette. Pa, guard isn't . big Kid
he's more like little Bert
Metzger. the watch charm" guard
developed BY Knute Rockne.
He weighs only ITO and Is two inches
under 8 feet. This Is his last
year on the squad and It has
started out to be his best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Fights Last Might
(By The Associated Press)

New York Tony Falco, 14l1s,
Philadelphia. outpointed Joe
Click. 1891, New York, uO:
6tanislaus Loayxa. 1914, Chile,
outpointed Murray Brandt, 143,
Brooklyn, o.: Antol Kocsis, 1919,
Hungary, and Lou salica, 1907,
New York, drew, CO.: Pete De-
Grasse. 124. Brooklyn. outpointed
varias Milling, 1854, Chicago,
90.
Philadelphia Roxie Allen.
1854, Camden, N. j., outpointed
Johnny Ketchell. 162, Chester.
Pa. 90; Bobby Dechter. 1891,
Philadelphia. outpointed Nick
eanto, l24, New York, 90.
Seattle Gordon Wallace, l4l11,
Vancouver, B. O., outpointed
Johnny Pasco, l44l. Sacramento.
Calf, u0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
PENN COACH OPTIMISTIC

Phlladelphia-Harvev Hartman, Penn
coach, doesn't come right out and say
he expects his team to beat Lafayette
but he has let fall some strong hints.
After indicating he thought the team
that got the Jump would win by saying
It would be decided in the first 10
minutes, Harmon added 1.-The morale
Of the team is fine.'' which sounds
very much as II he didn't expect La
Fayette to get the Jump.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
BEGIN DEFENSE PLANS

New York, Nov. 3.-(R-The ardu-
Gus task Of preparing to defend the
Americas cup against the British
challenger, T. O. M. sopwith's En-
deavour, was under way Friday.
Members Of the New York Yacht club
which holds the historic trophy, met
Thursday night to read the challenge
LOT the Royal Yacht squadron for a
match, to begin Sept. Is, 1884, and to
appoint committee with power"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Around the Big Ten


...s -.
Because OF unexpected oeuauos Ao3
+,o,r.t. a ra,sh order vas sent to the
SaSA.V0' 1850 -. ~. rIia
printer Tor more oucat0 1o1 VIC Az.
nois-Michigan game -. $1,000
spectators are expected ). :. 80 co ,,xat
Noble ki1er pans g s.ae. ~ 49,
Garter q, ,aas p,,rvis. anal Hecker, against
Carnegie Iecn -. noy nusue1oo..
will be Northwestern's safety man
ooe,rst N6innexota he's the
nse.l0. ~ Ces.L y,,.,. HENLEY can
only player coach LICK Haaey 49,
depend upon to hold punts.
Citation he: s,,n. lsu.s.,..,.trax 70
.sca - ~ -~rt@sr~I ianl to
Hey xn. ~ ~. sev1iasien
~ .~.4.a. 49, ~
S.y.-eSr..~ ~.
esse.1e.
srArr or NORTH DAKOTA. coUN-
sly ~ OF BUEREEiaH.
= II na yH. iude. oo1 ~
In the Matter o. the estate OF WI.
IAN ~. TO0rr, DeS@@u'
W'lham \. Hoerr' Petitioner.
-. :, rys.p.,,, . r,o.rr
Anna Y. noerr, raw " 1oJs,
william, Miiliam Y; ~; h."o ortnta e - rixHe
ioerr Alwortn. oeceaseds anna
p msrsa.s'i interested 'es i'm in the e.,at.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Punts and Passes
by the Associated Press)
POOR OLD SLIP MADIGAN

New York-Slip Madigan may have
had his fingers crossed and his tongue
in his cheek. but he spent most o!
Thursday insisting that his st. Mary's
team should be the underdog in Sat-
urday's game against Fprdham.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
M|DCETS' RECORD
REVEALS STRONG
DEFENSIVE WORK
Fargoans Have Allowed 0ppon.
ents Only 13 Points in
Six Contests
DEMON RECORD NOT so GOOD
Fracas Will Be Staged At
Hughes Field, With First
Kickoff At 2::3O

Bismarck high schools football team
Saturday afternoon will line up
against the strong Fargo eleven. with
the odds strongly in favor Of the in
vading MidgetC.
The game will be staged at Hughes
Field at 2:30 o'clock. the only home
daylight game Of the season.
In seven games Bismarck has lost
three decisions and earned but a
scoreleSs tie In the fourth. In six
games, Fargo has lost but one deci-
sion. that by an extra-point margin.
and has been held to one scoreless
tie, that by Minot, which defeated the
Capita! City IS to 0.
But the wins and losses are not i'm
portant In the records
The records show that Fargo.
though not heavy-scoring team. at
least has sufficient scoring punch to
remain on top. OF greater import
ance is the fact that the Midgets have
q powerful defense. having held six
opponents to a total OF Is points.
Fargo has outscored It's opponents 80
to 13.
Demons Record Biotchy
Bismarck's record, on the other
hand, shows general defensive
weakness and lack Of scoring power.
Bismarck's opponents have outscored
the Demons 80 to rs.
However, the records notwithstand-
ing, Coach Roy D. Mcleod reports his
Demons In the "best shape 50 far this
season" with a grim determination
to enhance their record with fine
showing against Fargo.
Coach Mcleod expects TO start
about the same Capital City lineup
which went against Dickinson last
weekend.
Fargo,s big squad is expected here
Friday night. The Midgets are de-
termined to stake" Bismarck and
keep its record In the state unblem-
ished except for its tie game with
Ninot.
Officials for Saturdays game will
be Ericsson Jamestown College,
referee, McN6ahan (fIamline) umpire
and strutz Jamestown College, head
unesman.
Records Of Fargo and Bismarck TO
date follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
z oct PLNH or 20 ANDERSON
NEW C0A6A At HOLY CROSS.
HOLY CROSS WORKS FAKE FROM
SHIFT
BY ART KRENZ

By A1ST ARENZ
NEA Service Sports Writer
Haryard's football team recently
spent busy afternoon trying to dag
nose this play OF Holy Cross.
Coach Ed Anderson, new mentor at
this institute, has his boys use this
attack against q 7.2.2 defense. He
says, 1.-THE play requires timing. and
the quarterback has to call It ct tho
right time when the strong side
tackle shifts wide."
Here's how 1t works. After the
backfteld shifts. IN this case to the
right, the ball is passed, from center.
to the No. l back, who fakes to No.
2 as he cuts in front Of him. This
taking for the ball pulls the deien-
sive left guard in. The play then goes
inside Of the strong side tackle with
No. back leading the ball carrier.
No. back, through the hole. No. 2.
after taking the play to the left Of the
line. keeps the defense from smearing
the play from behind. No. blocks
the defensive left end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
ARMY TAKES NO CHANCES

WeSG FUIIL, N. Y.-ArmyS
coaches are taking no chances on
having bad weather and funbles
help the undefeated Coe team IN
its efforts to upset the cadets.
Figuring on bad weather Saturday,
they hauled tubs OF water to the
field for Thursdays drill and dip
ped the ball into them every few
minutes to give the players prac-
tice at handling q slippery spher-
old,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

The Oakland. Calf, girl who's
becoming masculine doesn't like
Il at Ill. She. breads listening to
those smoking car Jokes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

SKATE MARATHON
A 2l-day roller skate marathon ID
to start in Detroit, Nov. I. Twelve
three-man teams have entered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

Ul1lclals: Referee-Miller, AC;; UNI
pire-Wood. Dubuque; headlinesman
-GuSsner, jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
IT'S A TOUGH GAME

!; Eugene Young, Notre Dame football
trainer, estimates he uses l4l0 tubes
!, IT inhalents to revive gridders who
nave been knocked out during the
lysar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Fargo 81; East Grand Forks, MINI.

Fargo s: Aberdeen, s. D., I.
Fargo o: Minot 0.
Fargo IA: Wahpeton o.
Fargo II; Devils Lake 0.
Fargo 26: Moorhead. Mimi, o.
Bismarck
Bismarck so; Linton 49,.
Bismarck 6: Glendive Mont, Z.
Bismarck 8: Mandanv
bismarck O.: Minot IS.
Bismarck 80; WilistonN 81.
Bismarck O; JameSton 10.
Bismarck o: Dickinson 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
COACH JOHN Law BUSY

New York-John Law, former
Notre Dame star and Manhat-
tan coach. IS one Of the busiest
men In the football business
around New York. Last week he
secuted New York university for
Georgia, went down to make his
report and stayed to scout the
VioletS again for Fordham, then
came back by airplane to see the
Sing Sing prison team. which he
coaches. play its Sunday game.
Tree sparrpws consume about 8Ol
tons Of weed seeds every winter II
the state of Iowa alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

Simon Bolivar. "Liberaeor OF
South America" was the lead.
Ing hgure In <EXPELLING
SPANISH RULE from that con.
tinent. CONNECTICUT and
RHODE ISLAND never ratified
the 18th amendment. KINGS
COLLEGE. Hslifsx. Is Canada's
e14let..