davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Basketball Notes

in the 12-14-year-old class desire a game
for tonight and Monday at their gym.
Call Fay Gullton, Ir. 4126.
Standard Grocery five lost 70 vonnegut
hardware at Pennsy gym: AZ to A. in
Ferndale Sunday afternoon at Dearborn
call Barker at Ri. 9159.
Side ,zippers Sunday afternoon at St.
Joseph Hall. This preliminary game at 2 80
will bring together st. Joseph Boys Club
7. M. G. tackles the Collegisns 1 and 'f the
Boys Club play the r. & W. Bulldogs at
Phi Lambda Epsilon five added the fast
Kappa Alpha Phi squad to its list of vic
Tins, % to 8. Fraternities wanting games
call Lincoln 1919 after $50 p. m.
Two of the strongest Junior basketball
teams in the city will meet in the curtain
raiser for the Kautsky game Sunday aft
ernoon at the armory, when the Indian
apolis Flashes tangie with the strong In
dianapolis wizards.
This is the first meeting of these teams
this season, and it is a scheduled Indiana
Conference game. They broke even in
games last season.
After leading. to 5. at the half. Danish
wood, II to is. at Brookside gym. For
games with Lutherans call Drexel 6555
between $50 and 6 D. m. and ask for
Elmer. Turner Actives take notice.
Manual Midgets defeated Broadway
Flashes. 80 to 49, Dublin was high scorer
with eleven points.
The M I. A. quintet would like to book
games with teams having access to gyms.
Road games are wanted for February
Write w. Schwartz 1886 Forest street. or
call Cherry 1913. ask for Boyd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
l. u. F1ue Is
Gopher Foe

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. IA
Indiana netmen tackle Wisconsins
Big Ten co-leaders here tonight in
one Of the crucial battles of the
Conference cage campaign.
Porter, star guard, and Hodson,
veteran forward, have recovered
from attacks of the flu and will be
in the game for Indiana against Doc
Meanwell's team. Weir, star for
ward, will be out because of his in
jury, but Campbell, Kehrt, and
Henry, sophomores, are available to
plug the vacancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Quakers Cop
18th Net Win
BIZ United Press

By United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 14.-Earl-
ham college cagers turned back the
University of Dayton here Friday
night, % to %. 1t was the seven
tenth consecutive win for the
Quakers.
Each team collected nine field
goals. The Quakers obtained their
siX-point margin by sinking eleven
shots from the foul line in fourteen
attempts, while Dayton converted
only five. Maze had a perfect score
in seven chances.
Earlham held the lead throughout
the game. At the half the score
was to 6, and later Is to Is before
the Flyers rallied to bring the count
to Is to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Tigers Take
Fifth in Row

BU UHitCd Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. IA
De Paw won its fifth consecutive
basketball game, Wilmington co.
college being the victim here Fri
day night, As to "a
Wilmington paced the early scor-
ing and led Is to 10 in the first
fifteen minutes of play, but De Paw
overlook the Buckeyes and led 20 to
10 at the half. During the latter
part of the second period, De Pauw
ran the score to As to 20 and re-
serves finished the tilt
Roy King, Wilmington forward
and Buckeye Conference leader in
scoring, was held without a field
goal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
FiUe Games on
Big Ten Card
BIZ Tnitcd Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 14-Big Ten
basketball teams resume their
championship merry-go-round to-
night, with five games carded. With
the race one week old tonight, only
Illinois, Wisconsin and Ohio State
are unbeaten in the title race. ILL
nois, with two victories scored on
its home court, moves to Ann Arbor
tonight to play Michigan in a re-
turn tilt. Wisconsin, victor over
Chicago and Iowa, invades Indiana.
Purdue, still ranked as the favorite
despite its defeat by Northwestern,
engages Iowa at Lafayette. North
western faces Chicago at the mid
way, and Minnesota plays Ohio
State at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
LATEST IN NECKLACES
Woman Strings Backbone of Rather
for Ornament

BIZ UnUed Press
GIANT FOREST, Cal, Jan. 13.-A
necklace made from the vertebrae of
a rattlesnake her husband killed
near here is one Of the priced pos
sessions of Mrs. Floyd Smith. Smith
killed the snake, skinned it, and pre-
pared to make the skin into a belt.
Mrs. Smith, also wanting a souvenir,
boiled the body, extracted the bones,
and strung them into the unique
ornament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Ripping Time
DidrikSon Mixes Basket
ball, Bushes as Silk
Shorts Tear.

81 United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Miss
~ Mildred (Babe) Didrikson
mixed basketball and bushes Fri
day night when she ripped her silk
shorts during her first appearance
as a professional
The Babe made nine points for
the Brooklyn Yankees as they
trimmed the Long Island Ducklings,
10 to Is, at Arcadia hall Both are
women's teams. She shot four field
goals and one foul
A fall 70 the floor in the second
half started rip in her shorts, and
it heightened as the game pro-
gressed-to the Babes increasing
embarrassment and the crowds in
creasing amusement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
SCHAAF, PRIMO SIGNED
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 14-The sign
ing of a four contract
matched Ernie Schaaf and Primo
Camera for fifteen-round bout at
Madison Square Garden on Feb 10
and pledged Jack Sharkey to de-
fend his heavyweight title against
the winner in June.
Schaaf and Camera will receive
Is per cent each for their February
engagement. This will be the final
elimination staged by the Garden to
determine Sharkey's opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

mOry S u n d a y.
Bedore was a
utility infelder
with the base :
ball Tribe.
The D u f f y
crew is the lead
ing club in the
Windy City this
season, since the
Bruins were not
o r g a n i 2 e d.
Charles Feed
Murphy, promi-
nent ex-Loyola
center; Johnny
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
ST. LOUIS BANKS CLOSE

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.SThe St.
Louis National bank, in the down.
town district. and the West st.
Louis Trust Company, in the west
end, were closed today.
Heavy Withdrawals, which re-
suited in the closing of three banks
Thursday and two others within the
last eight days. we're blamed for
the closings today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Fred Bedore on
Chicago Quintet

Fred Bedore, handy man with the
Indians during most of the 1882
diamond season, will show his local
followers he is equally at home on
the hardwood when he returns here
with the Duffy Florals of Chicago
to play Kautsky A. c. at the Ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Cage Scores
Friday
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Tech, IS; Lebanon, 10.
Cathedral. So; Manual, 81.
shortriege, 26; MartinsviIie. %. "
Knightstown, IS: Broad Ripple, 10.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
RRingman. 81: Alamo. "a.
Bloomington. %: Salem H.
Bainbridge,. ST. Wingate' IA.
Brookville. 20; Liberty 80.
BSa aas AH IS Wa k: or0Fi T. 10
EE Bose e. FL Brookstona;e 16.
Wallace IGaryI IS; crown Point. 80.
Clarks Hill. rs; Colfax. 20.
Hillsboro, 81: Covington. 80.
CLAY Township. As: New London %.
Forest. 90: Carrollton. 10.
Columbus. Al; Connersvile. SO.
Cavuga. %: Tangier 10.
Hymera, p: Clay City, q.
Digger, 10; Carlisle IA
Memorial EVANSVILLE 90: Haubstadt IA
Central (Evansville). IS: Bose Evans
Washington EAST Chicago). 81; Emerson
South Side CFt. wayne). 80; Kendallville.
Fontanet. %; Honey Creek. %.
Central Catholic eft. Wayne, 81; Elm
Greentown. 49, Howard Township, IT.
Riley. %; Glenn. IL.
EEobel Gay 81 g. Whitng g.
Graysville, 20: Fairbanks. II.
Jackson, 10: Sandusky 10.
Hartford City, 49; Portland, 10.
Perrysville ST. Hillsdale, IS.
Michigan City, 90; Hammond Tech 10.
Hobart. "a; Catholic Central Ham
mondl, 16
(Ouno hia (itV HuntinptOn
Perry cry &c Central a. r. New ' ROSS. is.
jamestown. 16; Advance, IL.
Jefferson tLafayette) 80; Wabash. 81.
Lapel 80; Pendleton, 10.
Clinton, "a; Linton, 20.
Winchester. 90 Lynn, IT.
Roachdale, 81; Ladoga. l9.
Logansport, 81; Rochester, 7.
Male. louisville. Kyl, 26; Jefferson
Ma Marshall, 49, Bloom!ngdale IL.
Marengo, SO; Derby, 10.
North Vernon 26; Madison. 10.
Muncie, l3; Newcastle, 70;
plymouth II; North Judson. "a.
Fowler 3d. oxford, Is.
PPe tlInS H. II st s1Ti1l. 10
Romney. 81: Linden IA.
Rockville. Is; Montezuma. IA.
Silent Hoosiers (Indianapolis). 20; st.
ss V;r.i.c City. g. g. Lyons NSlssr4 a. >,
d FG4ee TerFe hf Hante 81: state Train
y Valparaiso, &c; Horace Mann Gary. II
v vsn BaTen 81 & c %a5la' e. -
Franklin. 26; Washington. rs.
WilliamlI;yburggg 81; WhIitewatesEE. 26.
Lawrenceville. H.. 10; Vincennes. II.
Gibault (Vincennes). 80; Bicknell. %
(overtime).
H Hassioa 4s o 81 ondtS CIV g g.
F Ffi 28i EiWood II double over
M Marklevire. "a: summitville. %.
st. Mary's Huntington. 80; Pennville,
q tovertime)
Bristow. is: Hobinsport. 81.
Angola IS; North Side Fl. Wayne. g.
Garrett. 25:- Bluffton, l9.
st. Rose Lima, o.. 81; Decature Cath
Auburn. a. Decatur. II
Cambridge City. %; Centerrville. 16.
Milton. 80; Fountain City, "a.
Hagerstown, Il; Boston 81.
Springfield Township co. Harrison (O1,
Brownsville, as; Kitchel. H.
Strsughn, 43. Cadiz, 19.
E New lisbon 81 as M6 sgleslnddd 49, 49,
Upton County Tourney
windfan %: Sharpsville. 81.
Perry Township. %; Kempton, l9.
Johnson County Tourney
At Franklin
Whiteland, 30 Nineveh, g.
Union. "a; Greenwood IA.
Center Grove, So; Trafalgar, Is.
Hopewell, 26; Clark. 10.
Delaware County Tourney
At Muncie
Eaton. IT; Yorktown. IL
Royerton, IS: Harrison, IL.
Covan, 81; Albany, 20
Fayette County Tourney
At Connersville
Everton, %; Fairview 90
Bentonville. 28 Orange, 81.
Miami County Tourney
At Peru
Butler Township. %; Peru reserves, 13.
Chile ~: Converse. 81.
Bunker Hill, 30: Macy, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Hanover Grabs
One-Point Edge

By United Press
HANOVER, Ind, Jan. IA. - A
free throw by Rainey in the final
seconds of play gave Hanover
31to-30 victory over the Oakland
City college basketball team here
Friday night.
The Oaks outScored the winners
from the field by two goals, but
Hanover's thirteen free throws car
ried the margin of victory.
Hanover al nnklnnd cit,r lanA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Friday Fight Results

Cincinnati o1tponted Tommy ' Paul ia ia
Buffalo, for N B A featherweight cham
gsH ey 2smfs Marlin PEadfSSs SC
I I9g. l25 s philiPgine ISLANDS; drew With
pazzo u.s. Chicago Ne oatp SGnt johnny
Mitchell 1875. Detroit ~: Davv Dav. I29
Chicago, outpointed Tony Paul. $50, Buff
falo "a.
AT NEW YoRK-Ben Jeby. l5s. New
YORK, stopped Frank Battagla, l5s. Win
Idaho. defeated Tony Dominguwz. i55
Cuba ~: Paul Delaney. 1853, Seattle. de-
teated Mickey Bishop, 1872. Boston. 81;
Lou Jallos. 1873, Cleveland t5l; Jack Rose
III, BROOKLYN. Knocked out Al Cassimini
IS1i Serena N Y; -; Frank Knsuer. -
1873. New York, N. J. a..
AT PITTSBURGH, Pa.--,Pee Wee Jar
technical knockout in the eighth round
to Tiger Joe Randall of Elizabeth. Pa.
AT CLINTON. Ia.-Gorilla Jones. Akron
lOl Negro middleweight. stopped Young
Stuhley OF Kewanee. nj, in the fourth
round.
AT ANDERSON. Ind-wilnard Brown.
Indianapolis. decisioned Baldv Walter VAL
Daraiso lightweight. in eight rounds. Henry
Hook. Elwood bantamweight. beat GUY
Stubs, Muncie. in eight rounds: Jimmy
Henderson. La Porte featherweight. drew
with Frank Gierke, Indianapolis. in eight
AT HOLLYwOOD-Joe Teiken ia.
Jspan. outpofnted Eugene Huat. III,
France, l0; Red GREGORY. ISL knocked
out Larry Doros. i47. IA.
AT SAN DIEGo-Johnnv Romero. l46.
San Diego. decisioned Charlie Cobb. l46,
San DIEGO C10l.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Babe Marine. l4e
san Francisco. decisioned Babe Anderson
l47. San jose tl0i.
Indianapolis Flashes team trounced
McDougal A. c. Of Frankfort in an Indiana
Junior Conference game here Thursday
night. rs 10 10 Flashes we're in front 81
70 6. at half time. Two more conference
games are on the Flashes schedule this
week. ct Huntington on Saturday night
and with the local rivals Indianapolis
Wizards at the armcry Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. IA
Joe E. Brown, film comedian and
former league player, has joined Lee
Keyser of Des Moines and Iris
Speaker, former famous big league
outfielder and manager, in the ne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
DanUiLIe BoWs to
EUanSUiUe Fiue

By United Press
DANVILLE, Ind, Jan. 14-Evans-
vile college quintet piled up a %
to II lead in the first half of the tilt
with Central Normal here Friday
night and coasted to 80 to 20
victory.
Sakel, Evansville guard, led his
teams attack with IS points and
Blanda starred for Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
HoosIER IS IMPORTANT COG WITH PIRATES

baseball Madison Ind. is sure
job Pittsburgh Pirates according to Smoky
utility nfede for Manager George
valuable Hooer played
twenty-five at third base and
in the hit by injuries
the nnerwos and Is tagged as
the for next Pie
getting along and hardly can expected to perform
kid there the hole
old in the big show 1925
Cardinals He shining
although much of hitter there
short feders better the defense He batted
Hoosier had in the
due have stretch of
throwing and seldom
thing there inheders
double
opinion the majors makes the Pirates the
Thevenow stands
excellent sharing another world melon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

scorer in the Illinois K. of c. finals
last year, and Red Hayes of st.
Waters, are stars. F1orals have
won ten straight games this sea-
son, but the Kautskys have been
drilling hard this week and hope
to check the string.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
State College Tits

TONIGHT
Butler at Notre Dame.
Indiana Central at Eastern Illinois Nor
NAL.
oakland CITY at Anderson.
Valparaiso at Manchester.
Franklin at Wabash.
Indiana state at Ball state
Robert vandivier is asked TO set in touch
with Elmer White. phone Ha 2506-W. or
report at BrookSide community house to-
night at 2. m
Real SIX Night Hawks 3 team lost a
hard fought game 10 indianapolis Rail
wavs ~ to rs For games on home
and home basis with Night Hawks. call
IA 4i30-w. ask for Max.
Ferndsle A. C. defeated Bethany Chris
tian. "a to S in Ross Smith League
game Al East Tenth gvm@ Ferndsles plav
R,ker end woolev Shoe Rebuilders at Hsw-
thorn gym tonight al .. m and stand
~ Grocery cfgers az Dearborn SUNDAY
al p m Next week. Ferndals A and
q fcsms invade Central NJ E court for
s-tion. For ssmes with Ferndales. call
Fad / Oh. 1891 or Il. oosi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Flash on Wheels

TORCHY PEDEN. Canadian bike
IL rider is enjoying a winter of big
success in the six-day grinds. He
is the sensation of the -wheelers
and has been a member of winning
teams in several events. Torchy is
young and durable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

Totals 10 As Totals &C., "a
Half Score-De Pauw. 20. Wilmington. 10
y, Officials; Referee-Brch Bayh tTerre
Hautel. Umpire-Vedder Gard INDIAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

a fast quintet on the court Coach Near
pass announced the following PLAYERS on
the SQUAD: Sullivan. Patterson. Bradbury
McCutcheon and Hull. New uniforms have
been issued. Teams having access to gyms
and wanting games call Nearpass at Ii.
1889.
Turner Actives would like TO book games
with teams playing in the 1S-20-year- old
class and have access to gyms. Sacred
Heart. Christamores. Rhodius and Real
Silk Night Hawks notice. Call DR.. 7150
after 100 D. m. and ask for Sperr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

East Tenth knights will play at East
Tenth gym at D. m. Saturday. Following
players notice: Anderson. Beeson. Bright.
Carroll. Erath. Foster. Lavcock Lytle
Miller OBrien. StaEg. Ten Evck. Thomas
Williams. Wilson and Woodrum.
Thorntown Independents defsate d
Bowers 80 70 20 Dick Wetherald was
high scorer with eleven points Thorntovn
would like To book games with city and
state teams having access 10 gyms. Write
:. D. Craig. Thorntown. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

J. Sweeney turned in the only honor
count during the ST. Joan OF ARC series
at the Uptown. rolling $40 for Barrett
Coal. but his team mates failed to help
him and thew lost all three games TO
Missouri Pacific
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
PIN GOSSIP
BY LEFTY LEE
BY LEFTY LEE
BOWLING BROADCAST

BOWLING BROADCAST
For the first time in local history, a
noWnng match will be placed on the air,
me Mlneralite VS. Barbasol match on the
Pritchett Recreation alleys tonight being
postponed until 9 O'Clock to permit the
broadcast by WKBF. Railbirds who will
eral admission seats will be ENTERTAINERS
with special match game between Laddy
HHancocks Pin Washers and the WKBF Pin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

ONLY four 600 totals appeared during
the Recreation League plav on the Foun-
tain drives Tedrowe leading with 655
Hunt had 62s; Whitman. 621. and
Wuensch. SIG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

:, More good news for the Barbasol team T.,
t 5 return to form of Johnny Fehr. Thurs
gay night Fehr totaled ITO in the Print
Guy League Friday night with a 100 CONT
mat featured a 278 finish. Pritchett and
won Gra a9Y role rolled 647 and 618, and Barbaso
sen; F Fox and Wiesman scored SO SI9
and 602 for Marott OO'' 0A'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

Schmltt Insurance also won three close
nett scoring SOB and 500 for the winners.
as as Hoyt and Hanna counted 623 and Goa
LOT the losing team. All three of these
games were decided in the tenth frame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

AT SAN FRANCISCO-Ba Marine I4s.
san Francisco. decisioned Babe Anderson.
l47 san Jose tl0t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

e. Hadley and Goldsmith took the burden
IRON g9e c John Blue, rolling 617 and sos to
ffiNe coca Cola clean sweep over Lilly
team over with a 633 series WIG Lilly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

AT SAN DIEGO-Johnnv Romero l46.
San Diego. decisioned Charlie Cobb. l46.
san Diego
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
result OF BALLOON
RACE STILL IN DOUBT
Two Bags Still unrsported;
Lieut.. Com. Settle Reaches
Long Island

Chicago, Sept. 5.-(R-Interest was
Tuesday In the outcome
of the James Gordon Bennett bal
loon race, following the landing Of
the u. s. navy's entry piloted by
Lieut.. Com. T. q. w. Settle. last
years winner, along the shore Of
Long Island Sound approximately
800 miles from the starting point
here.
Still unreported were the other
American bag and the Polish entry.
Late Monday night residents Of Of
tawa, Canada, reported seeing bal
loon high over the city, but said 1t
could not be identified as 1t drtfted
to the south.
Commander Settle came down
shortly before 10 p. m. &C. s. to
Monday, In Hotchkiss Grove. near
Brandord, Conn, and as he stepped
from the basket with his aide, Lieu
tenant Kendall, he said the trip had
been good and the weather fine.
Belgium was definitely eliminated
from the possibility Of winning the
trophy when the pilots Of her. entry
turned up at Harbor Springs, Mich.
ard said they had landed Sunday
afternoon In the sparsely settled re-
gion near Rosscommon. Their dis
lance from Chicago was little more
than 400 miles.
Any attempt to pick winner still
was impossible Tuesday pending the
landing Of Ward T. Van Orman, the
other American, and Francizek Hy-
mex and Lieut.. Zbigniew Burgzynski
in the Polish bag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
Turner's Orchestra
Will Be Reorganized

Three members OF Harry Turner'S
orchestra will leave the Capital City
organization In the near fu-
ture to enroll as students at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota.
They are Bert Christianson, who
plays saxophone, clarinet and trum-
pet: Eddie Dingman. vocalist, trum-
peter and E-flat horn, and Jack Tur-
ner, brother Of the leader, who plays
the trumpet and E-flat horn.
Those who will succeed them are
Ted sherarts Of Detroit Lakes, Minn.,
trumpet; Leo Forth Of Waubay, 8. D.,
trick-lip trumpeter, and Pete Arms
Of Aberdeen, s. D., saxophone and
other reeds.
Turner says his reorganized band
will make its first public appearance
about the middle Of September, fol-
lowing . few days practice.
Other members Of the organization,
besides Turner. who plays. the from
bone, are Jerry Burke, pianist: Eldor
ounderson. drums and. vocalist:
Mickey McCaffery, saxophone. clart-
net and violin: Joe Plummer, saxo-
phone and clarinet: Everett Perrin,
bass VOL: and vi smaltz. banjo. sut-
tar and violin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
Englevale Business
Block Hit by Blaze

nelevale. N. D.. Sept. 5.-R-Fire
destroyed the principal business block
Of Englevale Monday with losses In
structures. stock and equipment run
ming into unestimated Thousands Of
dollars.
Laid waste by the flames that
spread quickly out Of control were the
Englevale postofficc. John Hillius
pool hall and restaurant, Jake etroh
general store. Hattie Keenan, resid-
ence and . vacant store building.
Total los was reported In each
case. Only . brick structure hous-
Ing the J. T. Peterson general store
remained upright after the flames
had destroyed the other frame build
ines.
The fire was blamed to sparks from
. light plant In the basement Of the
pool hall and restaurant.
Fire-fishting equipment ct Eaele-
vale was inadequate TO combat the
flames and when nd came from SUR
rounding towns, including Elliott.
Lisbon and Verona. the lire WAS Be.
yond control.
Several hundred persons watched
the devastation while others helped
merchants remove email amount Of
stock before tho Nanes reAchod II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
Drys Are Favored by
Weather in Vermont

Montpelier, VT, Sept. S.-(ReIhe
weather man smiled on the prohibi-
tionists Tuesday Is Vermont began
balloting on repeal.
Clear skies meant heavy rural
ENTHUSIASTICALLY dry but anti
prohibitionists remained confident
that the ballot boxes Of the western
cities would make Vermont the 25th
state to repeal the 18th amendment.
The total votes was not expected
to approach the proportions Of the
vote cast ct . regular state election
parity because there were no other
issues on the ballot and partly be-
cause there was . general feeling that
Vermont's action would make little
difference In the final outcome Of the
countrywide repeal campaign.