davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
Trapshoot Singles
Under Way at Minot

Minot, N. D., July l6.-(R-Open-
ing the barrage at 10 o'clock Monday
morning when the first half Of the
singles championship Of 100 targets
was contested, the annual trapshoot
meet Of the North Dakota State
Sportsmen's association went forward
at the Minot gun club grounds Mon
day.
On the whole, scores turned in Sun
day were below average because Of
stiff breeze which produced an cratic
flight after birds left the traps.
DR.. J. r. Pence of Minot and H. L.
Wood of Bottineau led in singles, shat
tering 50 targets. DR.. Pence showed
the way In the handicap from q
yards by knocking down 48, a three
clay margin over Wood, who placed
second. Cap Saunders Of Minot broke
A to place high in doubles, with DR..
Pence and Lester Troeh OF New Rock
ford tying for next position with 43.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
Missouri Slope Fair
Is Opened at Mandan

Maudan was dressed In It's festive
habiliments Monday q tho four-day
Missouri Slope fair, expected to be
the greatest ever staged In the Nor
ton county city, opened.
The huge carnival on hand for the
occasion found the midway too small
for its complete outlay and WAS forced
to erect tents, riding devices and
shows In the center Of tho race track.
The rodeo performance scheduled
during the fair + one Of the largest
In the entertainment business and
scored . pronounced hit at Fargo and
ct EuEt Smelling during the national
Shrine convention this summer.
state offices Win b vacated Tues
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
Former Local Man to
Broadcast Over NBC

Patrick Howard Murphy OF Du-
18th, Mimi, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
w Murphy, lis Thayer avenue, will
be heard on q coast to coast network
Of the National Broadcasting Co.,
Tuesday, when the Duluth Symphony
orchestra opens series Of concerts.
Mr.. Murphy. who went to WEBC at
Duluth and Superior about year and
halt ago as chief announcer, was
advanced about for months ago to
the position Of program manager, and
has been instrumental In securing the
series Of broadcasts for the station.
The programs will go on the air
from Duluth through WEAF in New
York on the NBC network and will be
accepted by all stations not having q
local commercial in the broadcast spot,
which Is $50 to 10 p. m. central stand
ord time, for the first program and
Z to 7:30 p. m. on each Of the fol-
lowing two Tuesdays. Three addi-
t:onal programs may follow the first
series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
Former N. D. Woman
Named Sorority Head

A former North Dakota woman,
Mrs. Grace Cotton Gordon Of Eliza
beth. N. j., was elected president OF
the international Alpha Phi sorority
At the convention recently conducted
at Estes park, Colo.
Mrs. Gordon was affiliated with the
Grand Forks alumnae group from
1922 to 1928, while she was manager
Of the University Of North Dakota
commons. She went from there to
the University Of Iowa to manage the
Memorial Union. In 1870 she was
married to Philip Gordon, q graduate
Of the University law school.
Mrs. Gordon was q member Of the
active chapter Of the sorority ct the
University Of Washington where she
graduated. Since 1890 she has been
director Of alumnae activities and in
that capacity has been member Of
the national board Of directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
Miss Helen Haskins Bride
In Matin Service Monday

ding cake ct their places. A crystal
DOW filled with pink carnations and
eypeophila, pink taperx In crystal
holders and ferns also were used r.
decorating the table.
After : week spent Ii the South Da-
kota Black Hills, Mr.. and Mrs. Qrif-
I'm viii return 70 Bismarck and they
VIII be ct home ct the new Ense
apartments after August /.
The bride has been q resident Of
Bismarck for the last three years,
having been employed by the state
highway commission and later by the
Tavis Music company. She graduated
f!om st. Mary's high school ct Morris
and completed her business trainina
IN this city where she has made her
home with her uncle and aunt. Mr..
ard Mrs. Harry ]. Woodmansee.
Mr.. Griffin q Z graduate Of the De.
Wis Lake high school and Of the
University Of Minnesota school Of
business administration. At the uni.
yersity. he affiliated with Phi Delta
Theta social fraternity and was q
star quarterback with the football
team. Since his graduation he has
been employed BY Montgomery Ward
0s Company ct the local branch.
Besides Vernon Griffin, relatives
who came to attend the wedding were
the bridegroom's mother, who u resid-
ing ct Grand Forks during the present
summer: Mrs. Oliver Erickson, Devils
Lake; David Calvin, jamestown and
Mr.. and Mrs. HAskins, Charles and
Miss Rose Haskins, Ill Of Morris,
Mimi, parents and brother and sis
ter Of the bride. Miss Winnifred NC
Qillic, Mandan. also was m out-of-
town guest.
i i +
Miss Margaret Wynkoop, COS Sec
ond st., returned to her work ct the
Provident Life Insurance company
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

removed ipso facto BY his act o.
felony, out Of his chair, no matter
what the Legislature may do ana
without the need Of or declaration Of
any tribunal whatsoever"
Upon the question Of disqualiSica.
tion, the claim was mace BY Francis
Murphy, associate counsel for LANCER,
that hangers conviction did not oct %
disqualify him under the state statute.
Murphy asserted the conviction did
not constitute felony under state
statutes. and hence was imperative
against the governor.
No indication was given By the court
when 1t would hand down It's decision,
No briefs were filed BY II. q. Fuller,
counsel for Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
Baptist Congregation
Holds Outing Sunday

One hundred forty members Of the
Bismarck Baptist church congregation
joined IN the annual picnic which
was held from 2 to 3 o'clock Sunday
at grounds located two miles south
and one mile east Of Bismarck. The
function was arranged as an outing
for the Sunday school children.
The afternoon was devoted to q
program and q Bible drill under d.
rection Of Peter Klein, Sunday school
superintendent. Rev. ]. ]. Lippert,
pastor, was In charge Of an evening
vesper service during which he gave
q brief sermon. Other parts Of the
devotion Included . reading by Miss
Caroline Barbie. an instrumental duet
by Vernon Janke and Milton Lippert,
songs by the children, . solo by Z.
Reidel and songs by K. r. dutsche's
Bible class.
Lee cream and leomade were served
to all the guests during the supper,
which took the form Of 4 weiner roast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
Miss Hazel Johnson's
Marriage Is Revealed

The chapel Of Concordis COLLEGE,
Moorhead, Mimi, was the scene Of the
wedding on Thursday, July 5. Of Miss
Hazel !. Johnson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mira. Halvor johnson, SO First st.,
and Hugo Becker, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
dottlieb Becker, Ashley, which was
revealed 10 Bismarck friends Of the
couple this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker, who now are
at home at Ashley, were guests Of the
brides parents and her cousins, Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Kirby Of s27 Thir-
tcenth st., for few days and Sunday
were honored 1t three functions, each
attended BY about Is friends. The
first was . picnic dinner served ct the
Mandan park by Mrs. johnson and
Mrs. Kirby. Immediately after the
dinner, Mrs. Kirby was hostess for .
miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Beck.
er. In the evening, the group again
gathered ut the Kirby home for IN
informal time, concluded With the
serving Of refreshments.
Rev. J. n. Brown, president Of Con-
coFdia college, officiated at the mar
riage ceremony, which was performed
Ut ) O'Clock In the Afternoon with q
few students Of the college Is wit
nesses. The bride wore . light blue
crepe ensemble with q picture hat and
other accessories to match and car
rted q bouquet Of sweet peas and
Ophelia roses.
The bride Is . 1877 graduate Of
Bismarck high school and following
her graduation was q staff artist for
KFYR radio station until last sum-
mer when she entered the employ
Of station WDAY Of Fargo.
Mr.. Becker Is an alumus of the
University Of North Dakota school Of
commerce and Is affiliated with Kap-
pa Sigma, national social fraternity,
and Delta Sigma ri, national honor
ary commerce organization. He Is as
ISOLATED with his father in operating
. garage ct Ashley.
The couple went to Detroit Lakes,
MIMI, and to Grand Forks for their
wedding trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
C0pelin Back From
District Conference

F. A. Copelin Of the Copelin Motor
Company has returned from Mime
apolis. where he attended district
meeting Of Nash-Lafayette automobile
distributors and dealers.
Represented at the meeting we're
North and South Dakota, Montana,
Minnesota, and eastern Wisconsin.
Milton II. Larson, western sales
manager, told the group that Nash
Lafayette sales for the first six
months this year were ass per cent
greater than for the same period
year ago. Copelin said.
The forthcoming advertising set-up
and sales plans for the balance OF the
year were discussed at the session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

cay as North Dakota oificialdom goes
to the fair for Governors day. Gov
ernor william LANCER will give the
address Of the day. He will be intro
duced by State Senator A. =. Bonner,
Jr, who VIII be introduced by w. =.
McClelland Of the state training
school.
Wednesday win be Mandan day and
Thursday. the closing day Of the four
day exhibition, Is Missouri Slope Old
Settlers Day. A huge crowd Is ex-
pected on the closing day and special
provisions are being made for their
comfort and entertainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
EMPLOYMENT PLANS
OUTLINED FOR Lions
vern Freeman, National Repre.
sentative, Discusses North
Dakota Program

Vern Freeman, q government repre-
sentative in the National Employ
ment Service, told Lions at the regu-
lar noon luncheon meeting Monday,
that this branch Of the federal re-
construction program had q reason
ably complete file Of al unemployed
IN the state. He went on to outline
the differences between q re-employ-
ment and an employment agency.
The employment service, which Is
now being planned under the De-
partment Of Labor, would provide
work for unemployed and changes in
Jobs for those already employed but
the national unemployment service
has been set up to handle only the un-
employed workers, he said.
Outlining the workings Of the ma
tional bureau, Freeman pointed cut
that North Dakota was divided into
eight districts. Each county has a
correspondent that registers and takes
data on all unemployed and In this
manner the file Of the unemployed
in compiled.
In short talk Harold Hopton, for
mer Lions club member, told Of his
three years experience In Canada.
During the business session that
followed, the club went on record as
favoring the completion of the North
River road. An invitation to put on
a program for the CMTC boys at Fort
Lincoln was extended by Captain
Suedeth. Ed Klein, Douglas Yeater
and G. A. Dahlen were appointed to
the program committee for the camp
entertainment.
Guests of the club were Major r. r..
Arnold, Fargo; G. A. Rust. Bismarck
and Charles Fisher, Cleveland. Ohio.
w. E. Doty was in charge Of the pro-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
n @ N TIN u T. n
from page one
Court Decision in
Custer Hearing Is
Anxi0usly Awaited

He contended the legislature, acting
In impeachment proceedings, Is
tribunal Of equal power or equal juris-
diction and authority in its high pow
ers as those possessed by the court.
Sitting as a tribunal its jurisdiction
cannot be questioned or overthrown
by any other tribunal 50 long at 1t acts
within its powers just as the same
principle applies to the exercise of
jurisdiction by this court, Sathre
said.
The question Of legislative action
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
DAHLEN FATALLY INJURED

Pine City, Mimi, July l6.-(Re
Andrew Dahlen, ~, st. Paul president
and general counsel of the Sons Of
Norway lodge. was fatally injured
near here Saturday when his automo-
bile left the highway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
DEVILS LAKE WINS

Devils Lake, July l6.-lR)-Jimmy
Dodge pitched Devils Lake to q S to
victory over the Great Northern Red
Sox here Sunday allowing three hits
for his sixth straight win and the
Lakers ninth consecutive triumph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
Phyllis Lee Chooses
Aug. Z for Marriage

At bridge party given for Il guests
Saturday evening at their home, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest r Lee. 900 Sixteenth
st., announced the engagement and
approaching marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Phyllis Lee. to Floyd O. Ban
non, who has been 1T Fort Lincoln
for the last three years. The wedding
Is to occur on Tuesday. Aug. Z. in
Bismarck. Bridge was the diversion
during the evening and was followed
by luncheon during which the an
nouncement Of the bridal plans was
made.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Carufel, 202
Eighth st., left Sunday on Z weeks
vacation trip during which they viii
visit at Flint, Mich.
+ 4 +
Leaving Saturday for . trip to the
Century Of Progress exposition 1t
Chicago were Mr.. and llrs. r. r. Nell
son and their daughters, Mary and
Frances, Of 7l2 Ninth st. After
spending 1 time 1t the exposition,
They win 90 on to Kansas City, No.,
to visit Mrs.. Nelson's parents. Mr..
Nelson will return to the city In
about two weeks and lGrs. Nelson and
their daughters expect to b away for
. month.
In . party leaving early Sunday
morning for the Century Of Progress
exposition Ut Chicago were Nrs. T. J.
Leo and her daughters. the Misses
Jean and Peggy Lee, Of SD First st.:
Mlss Irene Renner Of Seattle. Wash,
who has been visiting ct the Lee
home and ct Aandan, and Miss Hilda
McDonsll, Person Court. They spent
Monday Ia Minneapolis. Mrs. Lee
and hee daughters WIN return IN Two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

In 1890, there were 1860 federal
and state prisoners In the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
PRESIDENT TO HAWAII

PRESIDENT TO HAWAII
Aboard the USS New Orleans Ac-
companying President Roosevelt, July
l6.-(F-President Roosevelt rested
Monday as the cruiser Houston car
ried him toward Hawaii and more
fishing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tavis, 507
First st. NV. Mandan. are the par
ents Of q boy born at 1928 q. M, Sun
day 1t the st. Alexius hospital.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Torland, Bismarck. at 2 .. M,
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

office Monday morning after SPEND
Ing Z two-week vacation ct Chicago
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Han.
lon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

Miss Margaret Wynkoop, COS Sec
ond st., returned to her work ct the
Proyident Life Insurance company
Evening star., 1934-12-17
HARASSED INDIANS
RESUME GRID DRILLS
Examinations, Injuries Hamper
Squad in Getting Ready for
Rose Bowl Game.

BY the Associated Press
CTANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
y December 17-With doubt wheth-
er the all-America stars, Bobby
Grayson, fullback, and James Monk"
Moscrip, end, will be able to see ex-
tended play on New Year day, STAN
fords foot ball team resumes prac-
tice today for its encounter with Ala
bama in the Rose Bowl.
Harassed by end-quarter examina-
tions and numerous injuries, inter-
mittent practice has been held during
the last week. Keith Topping, run
ming mate with Moscrip on the ends,
still is suffering from a knee injury.
Moscrip has been away from prac-
tice with a leg injury, while Grayson
will be back in a uniform TODAY for
the first time, with one exception,
since the game with the University
OF California, November "a, when he
suffered chest and back injuries.
Whether he will be able to play in the
Rose Bowl may be determined during
the practice the next few days.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
COLLEGE DRIBBLERS
RESUME TOMORROW
G. W. Seeks Third Win in Row in
Game With Geneva-Terps
Hosts to Hoosiers.

COLLEGE basketers of the District
~ group. idle tonight, resume action
tomorrow night, when George
Washington entertains the Geneva
College quint in the Colonial gym at
O'Clock. G. W. will be seeking its
third win in as many starts.
Later in the week the Colonials will
face two tough opponents. engaging
Wittenberg Thursday in the G. w.
gym and Indiana Friday on the
Roosevelt High court. The Roosevelt
floor was obtained to accommodate
the large crowd expected to turn out
to see the Hoosiers.
In other matches hereabout this
week, Maryland meets Indiana Thurs
day night at College Park. American
U. faces Maryland State Normal the
same night on the A. U. hardwood
and Gallaudet engages its alumni Sat-
urday night at Kendall Green.
Georgetown and Catholic U. will
play no more until after January !.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
REED AND GIBBS BOX
FOR new MITT CLUB
Wills to Referee Washington
Club Bouts at Auditorium
Tomorrow Night.
REED, fiashy colored vel.

CALVIN REED, f1ashy colored well
terweight from Philadelphia, will
seek his second win in a row
here tomorrow when he engages
Georgia Gibbs of Atlantic City in the
lO-round feature of 34-round box
Ing card to be held in the Washington
Auditorium. The Boys Summer Camp
is due to profit by percentage of the
proceeds.
Reed, who made his debut in the
CAPITAL a few months back. decisively
outpointed Buster Hall. Gibbs will be
fighting here for the first time.
The program will be promoted by
the new washington Athletic Boxing
Club. Harry Wills is slated to ref
cree.
The complete card follows:
Calvin Reed Philadelphia, VS.. Geor-
gia Gibbs. Atlantic City, welter-
weights. 10 rounds; Jimmy Rose, l6o,
New York, VS.. wildcat Thomas,
Roanoke, middleweights, eight rounds;
Sammy Williams, Washington, VS..
Kid Clay. Norfolk. middleweights six
rounds; Baby Kid Chocolate. Wash
ington, VS.. Carlos Zavola, Panama,
featherweights, six rounds; Willie Nc
Bride, washington, VS.. Baby Miles,
Winston Salem, lightweights, four
rounds.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
|D| maggie, YANKEE.
|BUy, HELD IN TRIM
Leg Again Sound, Is Coast
Report-Gardener Looms
as Great Hitter.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

Y OS ANGELES, December IT,
DR.. Charles Strub. who is q
part owner Of the San Francisco
base ball team, as well as being
general manager Of the Santa Anita
race track, here, declares that Joe di
Maggie, the young outfielder condi-
tionally purchased from the Seals by
the New York Yankees, Is sound as q
dollar.
Di Maggie suffered a knee injury
last Summer stepping from street
car or taxicab, and the Yankee deal
is contingent upon his complete re-
covery from that hurt. Strub says
physicians declare Di Maggio's leg is
entirely healed and will give him no
further trouble.
Pacific Coast base ball followers be-
Iieve Di Maggie will become one of
the great hitters Of the game once he
lands with the Yankees. He has been
a powerful hitter here on the coast
and is improving each season.
Vince Almada also Is given a good
chance to make the grade with the
Boston Red Sox. The elder Almada
brother was one Of the top hitters in
the coast circuit and is very fast.
Boston also owns Mel Almada and
Mickey Cochrane Of the Detroit Tigers
stamped the kid as a sure conner after
seeing him in one series last Fall. An
other coaster likely to make good in
the big time is Catcher Raimondi Of
Oakland, who has been tagged by the
Yankees.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

TUNCTIONS and activities Of the
~ United States Bureau Of Fish.
cries as presented by Frank T.
Bell, commissioner of fisheries,
provide very interesting facts for all
anglers and sportsmen. He tells Of
the creation Of the Bureau Of Fisheries
In 1871, when this department was
called a fish commission. This COM
mission, he says, began its battle to
aid nature in keeping up the supply of
fish at that date, and the battle has
continued up to the present time.
When the Pilgrims came to this
country they regarded the untouched
resources of their adopted land as
boundless. They felt that especially
inexhaustible were their newly dis
covered fisheries IA fishery being de-
fined as the total fish population Of a
certain species or certain area) Z.
Their earliest accounts told of the
bountiful supply of fish in streams
and lakes Of North America. So nu-
merous we're the leaping. gany sal
mon, trout, the river herring and other
native species that scarcely any effort
was necessary to take large quantities
of them. AS result fish formed an
important element in the food of the
early settlers, and later of the West
ern pioneers" the commissioner said.
A S LONG as there were still plenty
n of new streams and lakes to
explore and fish man retained
his idea of the limitlessness of. the
supply and the inalienability of his
right to fish when, how and as much
as he desired. AS the country became
more settled and fishing effort more
intensified the people were faced with
new facts and new concepts. Much
to their surprise and CONSERVATION
they learned that too much fishing in
their immediate locality put drains on
this natural resource which could not
be replaced in a natural way as long
as that excessive drain prevailed" he
pointed out.
Eventually the alarm spread to
Congress and the Fish Commission
was established and the name later
changed to Bureau of Fisheries.
The struggle. although the drain
on the fisheries has increased con-
stantly since 1t first began, has not
been a losing one" the commissioner
said. The commercial fisheries have
increased TO a point where they re-
turned to the fishermen $55000, 900
in 1882. and furnished employment to
about 10000 men," Uncle Sans first
fisherman said. In the meantime
the Americans who enjoy fishing for
sport have been increasing rapidly,
with the result that proportionately
enlarged burden has been imposed on
the fisheries of our lakes and streams.
The commissioner pointed out that
there are 100000 known anglers
in the country and that despite this
added and still increasing load the
fisheries have been maintained, and
indeed new concept. particularly for
the recreational fisheries. has come in.
I'VE must not only maintain that
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Irish Dominate
On Turner Card

THE answer to whats become
L of Irish fighters?" might well
be, They're all at the Wash
ington Auditorium" when Pro-
moter Joe Turner resumes flstic
warfare Thursday with Phil Furr
Of Washington and Jay MeCadon
of Newark in the feature scrap.
Bob Lowry of Washington and
Jimmy Brady of Newark, the semi
finalists, are most emphatically
sons of Erin, and the names OF
K. o. Riley. local welterweight, and
Mickey Flanagan of Pittsburgh
are not ring monickers.
LIE Roy Dougan, who fights Joe
Rivers in third siX-round bout, is
part Irish, as are the main-event-
ers, FUR and MeCadon.