davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-09
JUNIOR BAR MEETING
TO FORMULATE CODE
Wage Scales for Clerks and Other
Employees of Attorneys to Be
Considered at Chicago.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 8.-Green-
berry Simmons, chairman Of the Junior
Bar Association of the United States,
announced yesterday a meeting will be
held in Chicago July II and l8 to
formulate code for the legal profess
sion, to operate under the national re-
covery act
Displaying telegram from Hugh s.
johnson. industrial administrator Sim
mons said district and State representa-
tives of the association will attend the
Chicago meeting to prepare tentative
code for presentation to johnson.
Among matters which Simmons said
will be considered are "a maximum
and minimum wage scale for clerks.
secretaries, stenographers and associates
employed by attorneys" as we'll as regu-
lation Of fees, ethics of fair practice
and appointment of receivers.
The move for the Chicago meeting
was started when johnson approved
Simmons proposal that such'a code be
prepared and submitted under the act.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
40 COL LORED MEN 0USTED
FROM FORESTRY CAMP
Sent Away After Uprising-Army
Officer Says "There1l Be No
More Trouble
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORWICH, N. Y, July 8.-With 4C
New York colored men sent away from
Citizens Conservation Corps camp near
Preston, after an uprising On Friday
Mai. r. P. Shugg, U. S. A., today said
there will be no more trouble"
Six of the forty, arrested by State
Police from Sherburne at the request
of Mai. Shugg, commanding officer
were in the county Jail today serving
five DAYS each after pleading guilty to
charges of disorderly conduct. Thirty
four others were sent home. The cruS
of the trouble was the refusal OF the
40 to obey orders after word was c!rcu-.
lated in the forest army that OF
the 1874 colored were being replaced by
whites
Evening star., 1933-07-09
AUTO "BORROWER" FREED
Took Car for Back Wages, He Tells
Court.

CHICAGO, July (P.-Walling Ry-
man. "a, of Muncie, Ind, was given
his freedom today after night IN jail
when he explained before Judge Joseph
H. McGarry why he borrowed" an au-
tcmobile belonging to Forest Darrough.
Tulsa. Okla.
Ryman said he was working in a
parking lot, and when he was dis
charged he decided he'd better take a
car as security for the payment OF back
wages. He was arrested as he climbed
into Darrough's Car.
Darrough, however, thought he should
not be prosecuted for theft and the
court found Ryman guilty OF driving a
car without the owners consent. The
night in Jail was checked off as full
payment for days Jail sentence.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
CARPET MANUFACTURERS
TO RESTORE PAY SLASH
Bloomsbury, Pa, Concern Posts
Notice Pledging Support to
Roosevelt Recovery Program.

By the Associated Press.
BLOOMSBURY. Pa, July 8.-The
Magee Carpet Co has posted a notice
restoring part of the wage cut and
pledging its support of the Roosevelt
administration lin its efforts to restore
business"
The notice continues:
I'VE believe his (RooSevelt's) ma
tional industry recovery act will help
put industry on its feet with more work
mere money and better times for all
AS you know, our business has felt a
stimulus because of imitation and the
national constructive measures which
have been instituted
Wages will be increased S to 10 per
cent July 18. About 900 workers will
be affected.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
YOUNG DEMOCRATS -
TO WORK FOR REPEAL
North Carolina Body Adopts Reso-
luton After One Opposing
Speaker Is Shouted Down.

By the Associated Press.
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. c.,
July "a resolution committing the
young Democrats of North Carolina to
work for repeal of the eighteenth
amendment was adopted by unani-
nous vote of approval today after the
only person who attempted to speak
against it had been shouted down from
the floor.
In addition to calling for repeal the
resolution pledges the young Democrats
to urge the enactment Of such meas
ures as will actually promote temper
ance and effectively prevent the return
of the saloon"
Evening star., 1933-07-09
SECOND WAGE INCREASE
MADE BY COTTON MILLS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, July 8.-Further
restoring of wages reduced in the last
few years, the Lane Cotton Mills today
announced its second per cent wage
increase In less than two months. The
previous per cent hike was made on
NAV 20. Today's announcement said
the new increase was retroactive to last
Monday. 1t affects 800 employees.
Sigmund Odenheimer, president Of
the mills, said the increase had no re-
AtiopAt to the pending textile code but
was eemed necessary to help employees
Seet AcreaSed living costs"
Evening star., 1933-07-09
BUS KILLS VIRGINIA BOY
Struck Few Blocks From Scene of

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va, July 8-Frederick
Manuel Garcia. is, who seven years age
lost his right arm in an automobile &C.
cident on Main street, was instantly
killed this afternoon by Virginia
Beach bus just a few blocks from the
scene of the former accident.
W. E. Chambers. driver Of the bus
told police he lost control Of his We
hicle as it bumped over a rise in the
street at the Fenchurch and Holt street
intersection. Young Garcia was walk
ing east on Holt street when the bus
struck him from behind, jamming him
against the wall of a house. After the
bus backed from the sidewalk the boy
was found dead killed instantly by a
head injury and fractures of both legs
Evening star., 1933-07-09
New York, an airline distance Of ls0

New York, an airline distance Of l6O
miles.
The award will be open to all con-
testants IN the national gliding and
soaring meet. which opens here Monday
and will Continue until July %.
The worlds distance record of 1868
miles Is held by a German, Gunter
Groenhuon. who set the mark July 25
1881, at Wasserkuppe, Germany. The
American record is held by Jack
O.Meara Of New York City, who flew
from this city to Eatonville, Pa, last
year, distance Of 66 miles.
Richard du Pont, son of the million
aire manufacturer, is an entrant In the
meet.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Pretzel Delegates
From IL States Meet
To Work Out Code
BY the Associated Press.

6y CNt ASSUCIdteV EIcbS.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July g.
Delegates from a dozen States
are attending the first meeting
Of the National PretZel Manu-
facturers today, working out q
code to comply with the national
industrial recovery act.
Means Of regulating minimum
wages, hours Of labor and trade
practices are being studied.
Manufacturers are present from
Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York,
New Jersey, Maryland. Illinois,
Wisconsin, California. Michigan,
Missouri, Delaware and Indiana.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
$3,O 900 PRIZE OFFERED
FOR GLIDER CONTEST
Felix du Pont to Reward Pilot
Making Nonstop Flight From
Elmira to New York.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ELMIRA, N Y, July S.-Felix du
Pont Of Wilmington, Del, announced
here today that he would award $4,000
to the glider pilot making a nonstop
flight from this city to metropolitan
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Gas With Water Helps.

A farming company near Stratford,
Calf. obtains free power for pumping
irrigation water by burning the gas
which the pumps bring to the surface
with the water
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21
MICHIGAN AND OHIO
| STATE EXPECTED TO
| ATTRACT MOST FANS
Experts Believe Championships
Of Big Ten Will Be Settled at
Ann Arbor Today
WILL BE CLOSE GAME
Pittsburgh Panthers and Army
Will Try to Defeat Minne-
sofa and illinois
WILL BE CLOSE GAME

(; New York. Oct. 21.-(P)-The big
geSt test SO far of the gridiron power
radiating from the ranks of the Big
Ten featured today's far-flung college
football melee.
The half-dozen games involving all
the members of the Western Confer
cnce figured to draw close to $4,000
spectators, of whom it was anticipated
IS 600 would turn out for the battle
OF giants. Michigan and Ohio State
at Ann Arbor.
Fans and experts alike predicted
the ultimate winner of the 1888 cham
pionship would emerge from the bat
tie of Buckeyes and Wolverines in the
arena designed by Fielding H. Yost
as the perfect football stadium but
tney couldn't agree on which to name
Michigan might be favored. If there
Tas anything to the advantage of
nome ground, but the recent records
for this rivalry prove there isn't.
Meanwhile the east sent two of its
strongest unbeaten elevens, Pitts
blrgh's Golden Panthers and Army's
fleet Cadets, into the powerhouse dis
Jrict. Pitt was the favorite to beat
Minnesota's rapidly developing outfit
at Minneapolis but Army was con-
ceded no more than an even chance
% overcome Illinois on the neutral
ground of Cleveland'S municipal
stadium
Wisconsin, Iowa at Iowa City. Pur-
due Chicago at Stagg Field and In
diana Northwestern at Evanston
completed the days Big Ten slate,
with Iowa the only pronounced ia
vorite In this group of conference
duels.
The eastern front featured five en-
gagements bringing together unbeaten
aggregations and list of eight head
line contests. all told, that appeared
likely to lure 100000 cash customers
through the turnstiles Here. as else
where, the reduction in gridiron ticket
prices this year has brought the fans
out in bigger numbers than any sea-
rorl since 1880.
Crowds of $4,000 to $4,000 were ex-
pected for such games as Notre
Dame-Carnegie at Pittsburgh, Co.
h.mbia Princeton at Princeton, Syra-
Cornell at Ithaca. Dartmouth
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, COL
gate-Ncw York University at the
Yankee stadium. Boston college Ford
ham at the Polo Grounds. Holy Cross
Harvard at Cambridge, and Brown
Yale at New Haven.
The seasons first major test for
Pr;nceton's rejuyenated Tigers at
tcacted unusual interest, although the
odds in their favor hardly seemed justi-
fled by the known defensive qualities
OF Lou Littie's Cclumbians, as well as
the all-around provinces of Captain
Cliff Montgomery.
Fordllam, Dartmouth, Brown, and
Holy Cross apparently were regarded
rs the best winning combination in
the other games involving undefeated
rivals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21
8isons Are Held to Scoreless Tie
BY Superior State Teachers College
Fail in Two Desperate Scoring
Threats in Last Period;
Handicapped by Wet Field

Superior, Wis. Oct. 2l.-(4o--Thc
Superior State Teachers college foot
ball eleven gained 4 moral victory
here Friday night when it held the
North Dakota State Bisons,,. North
Central champions. to scoreless tie
in game played in a drizzling rain
throughout the last half.
The Yellowjackets. playing their
best game of the season. held the
North Dakota eleven on even terms
during the first three periods of play
and then stopped two scoring threats
IN the final period by intercepting
two passes deep in their territory.
Both aggregations found the going
tough due to the slippery condition
OF the field and failed to make any
substantial gains through the line.
Superior was forced into hole sey-
eral times due to weak punts but
managed to hold the Bison in check.
The visitors outgained the Yellow
jackets IN yaroage, making eight first
downs as compared to seven fo. STU
perior, four of the Bisons first downs
coming in the final session. North
Dakota completed four of its IL at
tempts through the air, while the Peds
connected twice in six tries.
AS the game ended the large crowd
Of fans who filled the two grand
stands to near capacity, rose in body
to cheer the Yellowiackets as they
trotted off the field.
The play of H. ZeleznicS, Secore,
Wright, Croft stood out for the Yel-
lowjackets, while Meyers, Hanson,
Certain and Thompson starred for
the visiting aggregation.
Tho 1iy,n,,voc
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21
FARGO BEATS LAKERS
BY 12 TO 0 SCORE
Wheeler and Swanson Star for
Midgets and Burkhard and
Dennis Shine for Demons

Devils Lake. N. D.. Oct. 2l.-tP,-
The Fargo Midgets making their first
appearance on a Devils Lake gridiron
put over two touchdowns in the Sec
ond and third periods to score a II to
0 victory over Devils Lake here last
night.
A brilliant dash by Wheeler. In the
second quarter on a forward lateral
rom Swanson accounted for the first
counter and Swanson's run In the
third period for Is yards netted the
other counter.
Devils Lake vas playing mostly in
its own territory and in the final pc
riod swept Fargo off Its feet, as Dem
ME and Burkhard teamed to make
substantial yardagc and had the ball
in Fargo territory when the game
ended.
Devils Lake attempted desperately
to count on passes In the final quar-
Ter. but failed.
Wheeler was easily the outstanding
man for Fargo, while Burkhard and
Dennis starred for the Lakers.
Fargo made IL firsts downs with
Devils Lake making eight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21
BLUE JAYS YCYORS
FOR S|XTHSTRAICHT
Time BY EASY WIN
Make II First Downs to De.
mons Four and 0utplay
Locals All the Way
SHAFER NEARLY SCORES
Receivers Westby's tumble and
Receives Forward Pass from
Agre to Four Yard Line

jamestown, N. D.. Oct. 2l.-tPy-
Coach Ernie Gates high school Blue
Jays heightened their string Of VIC
tories into six straight as they
pounded out 1870 victory over Bis
marck,s Demons under the floodlights
at Washington Field here Friday
night.
The Blue Jays outfought and out
played the Demons all the way scor
ing II first downs to four for Bis
marck. The first touchdown came III
the second quarter as Westby dove
over the line from the one yard mark
er. Two passes. Westby to 1ngstad,
resulted in touchdowns with Westby
kicking one extra point, both in the
final quarter. Bismarck made one
scoring threat in the third quarter
when Shafer recovered Wcstby's FUN
DIE on the Jay 40-yard line. A pass,
Agre TO Shafer, had the ball Oh the
four-yard line but the Blue Jays held.
Tho InH:inS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21
Fights Last Night
by the Associated Press)


Philadelphia = Billy Ketchell.
167A, Millville. N. J., outpointed
Johnny Pile, 1914, New York
(l0).
Burlington, Vt.-Tony Shucco,
17S, Boston, knocked out Soldier
Garfield. $50. New York 81.
Waterbury. Conn.-Al Nelson
Gamer. 171la, New Haven, Conn.,,
outpointed Battling Bozo, 184,
Birmingham, Ala, dO.
Detroit-Ernie Mauer, l2lA,
Detroit, outpointed Orville Drouil-
lard, l24, Windsor, Ont, l0).
Kansas City-Al Fay, 1913, Pitts
burgh, Pa. knocked out Bob Will
lianls, 1913, Oklahoma City a.:
frankie Graham, 135, Oklahoma
City, knocked out Harold Taylor,
135. Havana n).
Missoula, Mont.-Del Fontaine,
l22, Missoula, Mont, knocked out
Jack Presti, 121, Seattle (2).
San FranciSco-Babe Marino,
1914, stopped Ralph Chong. 1884,
New Orleans 90; Peter GeorRi,
Ill, Buffalo, N. Y, stopped Cord
don Fortenbury, 173, New York,
(2).
Chicago-Bud Salts, 166, Chi
cago, outpointed Ray Tramblie.
Rockford, ILL.,, 60: Frankie Misko.
165, Saginaw, Mich, outpointed
Johnny Long, 167, Gary, Ind,
l6l.
Hollywood-Georgie Hansford,
126, Los Angeles, outpointed john
ny Pena, 127, New York (l0);
Kenny La Sale, 1876. Los Angeles,
and Archie Lewis, l35, New Or
leans. drew a..
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21
St. Y'SDEFEATS
ASSUMPTION ABBEY
BY 20 TO 6 SCORE
Frank Lee Scores Two Touch
downs and Schmidt One on
Intercepted Pass

With its offensive and defensive
play clicking for the first time this
season st. Mary's parochial high
school football team defeated the As
sumption Abbey team at Richardton
Friday afternoon by score of 20 to 6.
Frank Lee scored two touclldowns
for st. Mary's one OH a forward pass
from Tommy Lee. quarterback for st
Mary's, and the other on a line
plunge. Boelter, left end for st
Mary's scored two points on a safety
behind the Richardton teams goa,
line and Schmidt scored a touchdown
on an intercepted forward pass that
bounced out Of the receivers arms.
Mundt, right end for Assumption
Abbey made the lone touchdown for
his team as the result Of a forward
pass.
AL Tykwinsky, right quarterback
AL Tykwinsky, quarterback for the
Abbey team and it's outstanding play
er suffered a broken wrist.
~
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21
Fuller and PetrOlle
Renew Feud Tonight

New York. Oct. 2l.-tP,-Once a
formidable contender for the light
weight championship. Sammy Fuller.
rugged Boston gamester. will try to
hang up his first important victory
rs welterweight tonight when he
faces the Duluth veteran. Billy Pc
trollc. in a ten round bout at the
Eldg gavood Grove
The betting ring is offering Z to 5
against Fuller. It will be the second
meeting Of Fuller and Petrolle. their
first ending in draw after 10 si7-
7l:ng rounds at Boston
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21
Football Scores
Nv the Associated Press)

by the Associated Press)
South Dakota School Of Mines g.;
Chadron Teachers %.
Carleton College 6; st. Olaf 0.
Itasca Junior Is: Duluth Junior O.
North Dakota State o; Superior
Teachers 0.
Iowa State Teachers O: -Coe 10.
Montana Mines 13; Idaho, South
ern Branch 80.
|. Grinnell o: Drake tDes MoineS) 13.
Hamline O; st. Thomas est. PauD Z.
Valley City, N. D. Teachers s: Minot
Teachers %.
Dakota Wesleyan 0; Sioux Falls
College 6.
Mankato Teachers s; Fort Dodge,
Ia, Junior 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21
BY ART KRENZ
EA Service Sports Writer

NEA Service sports Wr1tef
"At Alabama we have used this for
ward lateral pass with great success. :
says Coach Frank Thomas Of the play
diagramed here.
This play Is run from q ~" forma-
ton which Is practically the same e
q punt formation. This lineup is fine
for kicking, passing or running the
ends, especially when there is . triple
threat man in the key position.
At the snap Of the ball the right
end goes down the field for decoy.
The left end also goes down but only
five yards, turns and comes back and
receives q quick. hard pass from No.
4 back. While the stage Is being set,
No. goes down and across to the left
to receive q backward pass or lateral
from the receiver Of the forward pass,
the left end.
The offensive guards leave the line
Of scrimmAge and block the defensive
tackles, while tho offensive tackles
concentrate on the defensive guards.
Any attempt TO rush the passer BY the
defensive ends Is blocked BY backs
Nos. 2 and 3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21
Dakota Wesleyan Is
Beaten by Sioux Falls

Sioux Falls. s. D.. Oct. 2l.-iR-A
blocked punt in the fourth period
gave Sioux Falls College 6 to O
victory over Dakota Wesleyan here
last night in slow and ragged con-
test which saw the Braves win their
first conference victory OF the season.
Hayl, right end, blocked the kick and
Rice. left end. fell on the ball for the
only score. The defeat was the third
In the loop schedule FOR Wesleyan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21

It's mighty good plan for the FAM
lily to hold ''home pickup day" once
in a while. Set aside cleanup day
to gather up everything which is out
Of place. Make your start down In
the basement. Go clear through the
house and include the yard. Pick up
all broken glass, refuse, lumber, toys.
tools, etc. Rid your home Of all USE
less junk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21
Dickinson Wins From
Sentinel Butte 26.O

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 2l.-(P-Sen-
tinel Butte high gridders suffered
their first defeat Of the season yes
terday bowling before the strong Of
fensive of the Dickinson Midgets 26
TO O.
Fifty and thirty yard runs for touch
downs by Pagenkopf and the defen-
sive play OF Nassett and Wiench in
the line were high lights Of the game
for Dickinson. For the visitors the
line plunging OF l.. Tesen was out
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21
PITTSBURGH MEETS CHALLENGE
OF BIG TEN FOOTBALL TODAY
Have Won Three Games While
Minnesota Has Tied Indiana
And Purdue

Minneapolis, Oct. 2l.-fP,-Pitts-
burgh's national championship aspir-
ations met the challenge of Big Ten
football in It's game with Minnesota
1T Memorial stadium today.
Already boasting three triumphs.
TIE easterners took the field slight
favorites over the Gophers, whose
record is marred by successive ties
With Indiana and Purude. The game
was called at 2 p. m.
The ,,rOl,p hla linnI1nS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21
POWERFUL SCORING MACHINES
BATTLEFOR SUPREMACY TODAY
TituIar Hopes Of Ohio State ol
Michigan to Be Wrecked at
Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 2l.-(F-
Powerful football scoring machines
of Michigan and Ohio State clash this
afternoon in Michigan stadium and,
With reasonably fair weather, upward
Of 10000 spectators will be on hand to
see the Big Ten titular hopes OF one
or the other wrecked.
Coaches Harry Kipke Of Michigan
and Sam Willaman OF Ohio said their
squads were in tip top condition and
primed for the battle.
The probable lille-ups:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21
Expect 10000 to See
IOWa-WiscOnsin Game

Iowa City. Ia. Oct. 2l.-,P,-A rec
ord crowd of 10000 persons was ex-
pected to watch Iowa and Wisconsin
football teams battle today despite
weather forecasts of rain.
Homecoming and the fact that the
Hawkeyes are IN the Big Ten champ
ionship running for the first time in
several years attracted the record at
tendance.
The kickoff was scheduled for 2
p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21
|NSWER
bhdhye
1nfE
l;IlESEs


Napoleon Bonaparte became
q brigadier-general at the age
OF TWENTY SIX Habeas
corpus Is q Latin term meaning
THAT rot HAVE THE
BODY NEW YORK has more
private homes than an. other
otste
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21

The New Jersey State Police De-
partment has established bureau Of
Identification Of fowls to curb chick
en- thieves.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21
Inc nncupS T.
Jamestown
Bismarck

Jamestown SubstitutlonS. Graham.
Barry. Nelson.
Referee, Cassel. Carleton: umpire.
Ellsworth, Jamestown college: head
linesman. Person. Valley City Teach
rrS
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21

That 10-2 upset Duke University
threw in the face Of Tennessee proved
one thing that Freddie Craw-
ford is all Coach Wallace Wade said
he was-the best tackle he ever
coached-and that Freddie will be a
hard guy to keep off your All-America
selection The huge lad paved
the way for Cornelius to dash off that
touchdown run and his power
In the line had the vaunted Vols
backfield aces splintering their tl,rusts
on the line Of scrinmage.
II you are In the habit Of jacxing
UP your automobile when working be-
meath it. be sure that the car is pro-
perly supported. Never depend on
Jacks alone. There are frequent cases
Of jacks collapsing with resultant in
jury. Strong wooden horses make an
ideal support. If these are not avail
able keep some strong wooden blocks
for this purpose.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21

REAL sTEA4-supercurline Perma.
nents. No electricity. no kinks:
comes down dripping wet: doue =
hours. $3.50 until MIRA agree...ent
requires raise. Get yours befors
the raise. Harrington's. phvpe 100
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21

The United States Bureau Of Home
Economics has developed more than
IS Ways Of serving corn meal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21

There is a new plastic wood that
can be moulded to any required form
and will adhere to the clean. dry sur
face Of wood, metal or any other ma.
terial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21

Between fifty and sixty thousand
persons depend on fishing for their
livelihood in Hull, England's greatest
fishing port.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21

I never lost my faith, because
knew was i1nocent.-U. s. Senator
James ]. Davis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

The California Wave Nook, lO2 Third
Street, Bismarck. specializes In COM
bination permanents at $50. t4.0o
and $500 complete. Our patrons
send their friends. Phone 702.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21

On an average. 1t takes q London
'xicab driver 10 years to pay for his
ID.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21

Officials-Referee: Fred Gardner
sCornelD. Umpire, John Schonmer
tChicago,. Field Judge, D. B. Lourie
(Princeton). Head linesman, w. D.
knight Dartmounthp. Time Of kick
off: p. N. eastern standard time).
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21

Officials - Referee. Frank Birch,
(EarlhamD: umpire, H. G. Hedges,
'Dartmouth>: field Judge. John S.
Getchell, ;St. Thomas: head lines
man, s. TAYLOR. Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-21

A solid gold Buddha, believed to be
more than 1000 years old, was uncov-
cred by workmen repairing q pagoda
In the Shan states, Burma.