davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
STATE CONVENTION
OPENS IN BISMARCK
Demonstrations, Exhibits anc
Luncheon Feature First
Days Program

The twenty-ninth annual conven.
ton Of the North Dakota Funeral Di-
rectors association opened here Tues
day morning In the World War Me-
mortal building.
Registration began 1t . .. m, fol-
lowed by lecture and demonstration
in embalming and derma surgery BY
Prof. Clarence strub Of the Hohens-
chuh- Carpenter College Of Emblam-
ing, st. Louis, Missouri.
Sam Clark, editor Of the State Rec
ord, was the main speaker at the
noon luncheon held In the Patterson
hotel. At 2 p. m, the convention VA
called to order by President G. A
jacobson, Crosby, and the invocation
was pronounced by Rev. Ira Z. Herr
berg, pastor Of the First Evangelical
church. The minutes Of the last
meeting were read, committees were
appointed and other routine business
transacted.
Later in the afternoon demonstr-
tons were given by Professor Strut
and the rest Of the day was spent II
viewing the exhibits Of undertaking
companies.
wednesday the sessions open Ut II
a. m, with q report on the national
convention and business sessions, fol.
lowed by further demonstrations By
Professor strub at 1880. Beginning
at IL noon officers and committees
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05

company Is Goodyear dealer in Bis
marck, figures on accidents last year
show that Of the cars involved, q
major proportion had badly-worn
tires. which likely accounted for = lot
Of the difficulties.
'This Is Why" he said. without be-
ing considered an alarn,ist, I believe
II Is good sound safety policy for car
owners to take the step Of making
their cars safe from the tire stand
point as well Is to have good brakes.
good lights and to drive carefully.
I'VE offer . free inspection that
puts the motorist under no obligation
to trade with US because We are, %
tire experts, interested IL the business
Of safer driving.
Thousands more cars are plying
the highways today 50 that having
tires that are In good condition Il
not only q matter Of playing fair with
oneself but with the rest Of the motor
ing public on the highways Is we'll"
Furthermore, higher speeds main
tanned by cars on the highways today
mean that equipment must be In
better condition to avoid disastrous
accidents.
Corwin- Churchill Motors, Inc, offers
free, no-obligation inspection to any
motorist driving In.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05

complete history Of the term Just

complete history Of the term just
closing.
Jane Smith was editor In chief and
Emerson Logee was business manager
Of the book. The assisting staff was
composed Of: Edward Church, ath-
letics: Beth Wheeler, snapshots:
Gladys Carlander and Fanny Alice
Roberts, literary; Bernadine Cervin-
ski, organizations: Earl Bird0ell, Jr.,
calendar and humor; Esther Shuren,
artist; Mary Margaret West, Eleanor
Cook and Katherine Mason, steno-
graphers: Emily Belk. alumni, and
Howard Lawyer, assistant business
manager.
The yearbook was printed by the
Bismarck Tribune and cuts were made
by the Bureau Of Engraving, Mime
apolis.
Mary Mailman and Wilson Davis
have been named editor and business
manager. respectively. Of the 1895
Prairie Breezes by w. H. Payne, high
school principal. The new editor Is
an honor student and is actively in
terested in the Junior Music club and
the Girl Scouts. Davis has been Sec
rotary Of the third-year class and
participates in athletic and music &C.
tivities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
now EATS any KIND
Of FOOD, and NO
Constipation
Mr.. Durigan Finds Relief IN
Kello1g's ALLrBRAN
Here ID his enthusiastic letter:

Here 10 his enthusiastic letter:
.Am 20 years Of age, and for
10 Of these years there never was
. week but what ] had to take .
pill or some kind Of cathartic.
~ took everything, but gained
only temporary relief. Until last
spring my daughter, who Is q nurse
ia . hospital, brought mo some
Kellogg's AIIrBRAN.
aAt the end Of the week, I knew
I had something that was it, and !
kept on taking it. ] haven't taken
Z cathartic since. ] can eat meat
any time, a. often AZ like, or any
other kind Of food, and no consti-
patton" Mr.. L. NJ. Durigan, 6811
Buffalo Ave-, Jacksonville, Florida.
Laboratory tests show Kelloggs
ALl-BRAN provides bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines, and vitamin B
to help muscle tone. Also iron for
the blood.
The ssbulk" IN AIl-BRAN Is much
like that Of lettuce. Inside the body,
It forms q soft mass. Gently, It
clears out the intestinal wastes.
How much safer than patent
medicines. Two tablespoonful daily
are usually sufficient. With each
meal in serious cases. i not re.
ieved this way, see your doctor.
Sold IN the red-and-green pack
age. At all grocers. Made by Kel.
logg in Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05

OF the association win make their -.
ports. Henry Dooley, executive secre.
tary Of the Minnesota association, will
address the delegates On the funeral
Service Code"
The annual banquet viii b held at
$50 p. M, In the Grand Pacific ho-
tel. Rev. Walter Water Of tho Meth.
odist Episcopal church viii deliver
the principal address.
Closing the convention Thursday
morning, delegates Will elect and In
stall officers and select the conven.
ton site for next year. Tours Of the
new capitol building viii b conducted
Wednesday afternoon for out Of town
deleRatee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
Northwest Airlines
Inaugurates Service

Northwest Airlines, Inc, successor
to Northwest Anyways, has inaugur-
ated a permanent air service over the
northern transcontinental route
through Bismarck.
This route. one Of the first trans
continental routes proposed by = Con-
gressional committee In 1896, Is the
last major transcontinental to be es-
tablished. The company carries mail.
passengers and express between Sc
attic and Fargo and passengers and
express between Fargo and Chicago,
thus providing transcontinental serv-
ice to the following communities: Sc
attic, Wenatchee, Spokane, Missoula,
Butte, Billings. Miles City. 0lendive,
Dickinson. Bismarck. jamestown, Far
60. Twin Cities, Milwaukee, Chicago.
The new operating company, sue
cessor to Northwest Anyways, has TAX
en- over the entire personnel and
equipment Of Northwest Always, an
operating organization with . record
Of eight years and 100000 miles Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
Overseas Veterans
Organize n. ID. Band

One Of the most unique bands
ever assembled IN North Dakota
Is playing In Bismarck this week
for the annual veterans encamp.
ment.
Thirty overseas veterans make
up the personnel Of this concert
group. Charles Crank, Harvey,
Is leader Of the organization
which was formed two years ago
from members Of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
The band holds annual rehear-
sails and concerts when the time
for the encampment rolls around.
Sunday and Monday It particle
pated In the programs Of the v.
+. W., the American Spanish War
Veterans and their auxiliary Or
CARNATIONS and gave . short con-
cent Monday evening in front Of
the Grand Pacific hotel.
Tuesday 1t led the second SEC
ton Of the veterans parade. Two
Bismarck men, George Smith ana
H. NJ. Leonard, are members Of
the organixation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
bREEZES
IS ISSUED monday
Bismarck High School Annual
Edited by Senior Class d
Dedicated 70 State

The 1884 J edition Of prairie
Breeses," official annual publication
Of the Bismarck high school edited
each year by the senior class, came
from the press Monday and viii be
distributed this week to students and
patrons Of the school.
Exclusive Of the rich maroon NOR
|occo binding which has black overlap
and Z gold title panel, and the red fly
leaves, the book has 1876 8 by II inch
pages printed on heavy book paper.
Dedicated to the state, the ANNALS
pages bear the respective seals Of the
state Of North Dakota and Of the
high school. On the dedication page
appears picture Of the Capitol
building with an appropriate verse
and the words: ITO the fields OF
golden wheat, to the vast freedom OF
the prairies, to the sincerity and cour-
age Of its people, to the big muddy
! Missouri, to the fundamental princi-
pies Of Righteousness, justice. love and
honor. We, the heirs, must and Will
carry on" The foreword page, with q
picture Of the proposed new high
school, reiterates the dedication tc
the native state.
Contents are divided into scenic
administration, class, athletic, organi.
nation, activity, literary and feature
sections with profuse illustrations In.
GLIDING photographs and pen-and.
ink sketches. Nearly 100 advertise.
ments appear, indicating the generous
patronage Of Bismarck business and
professional firms.
Among the pictures are those Of thu
board Of administration, the faculty
and senior class members, athletic
teams, the various organizations ant
group photographs Of the junior
sophomore and freshman classes with
the class rolls. The annual gives I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
April Salary Checks
For Teachers Arrive

Checks totaling @l,s37 for the April
salaries OF a Burleigh county teachers
working under the federal emergency
relief administration have been re-
ceived by Miss Marie Huber, county
superintendent Of schools. through the
department Of public instruction. The
salaries first are listed by the county
superintendent, then are audited in
the public instruction department
office and finally are turned over Ia
government workers who write the
checks. A. ]. Solien directs the woei
In the public instruction office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
Four from N. D. to
Leave West Point

West Point, N. Y, June 5.-(R-
Two hundred and fifty cadets from
A. states, three territories and one
foreign country will be graduated
from the United States Military AGA
denny June IL.
The graduates include:
North Dakota-Miles B. Chatfield
Minot: David L. Hollingsworth, Bis.
marck; Thomas DEF. Rogers, Devil,
Lake: Clifford G. Simenson, Valley
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05

Here is quicker relief from pain-ths
fastest safe relief, it is said. ever
known. This is due to 4 scientific
discovery by which BAYER Aspirin
starts taking hold Of pain q few
minutes after taking.
The illustration Of the glass here
tells the story. A Bayer tablet starts to
disintegrate or dissolve-go to work
almost instantly. This means quick
relief from pain-fewer lost hours
from headache. neuritis. rheumatism.
And safe relief. For genuine Bayer
Aspirin does not harm the heart.
When you buy, see that you get
the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best
way is never TO ask for aspirin by the
name aspirin" alone. But If you
want Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always to say ''BAYER Aspirin"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05

flying experience, without passenger
fatality.
The company's plans provide for
serving this route with fleet Of mod
ern bi-motor planes known . Lock-
heed ElectraS.
The first Of the fleet has been de-
livered and Is In daily operation be-
tween the Twin Cities and Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
Motorists Warned by
Bismarck Tire Dealer

Treadless tires that are worn to the
danger line, making them susceptible
to sudden blowouts, punctures and de-
flation from cuts, should be q warn
ing signal to motorists In summer,
according to s. w. Corwin Of Corwin-
Churchill Motors, Inc, here.
In the opinion Of Corwin, whose
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05

Contracts In force call for the deliv.
cry Of SIX additional ships Of this type
within the next few weeks 10 be
placed In service over the entire
route. Cruising ct 40 miles per hour,
these ships viii permit the mainten-
ance Of I schedule between Chicago
ana Seattle q about u TO Il hours
elapsed time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Pinkha1n Comes
 Back to Defeat Harry Kid Gentle

Hartford, Sept 14-Al Pinkham, Hartford's classy bantam scrapper, came from behind with blistering two listed attack after being floored in the first round, to pound out a popular decision of Harry Gentle, Hartford rival, in the feature bout on the weekly amateur boxing pro- gram at the South park arena last night. A crowd of nearly 4000 saw the simon pure in, action.
 Red Doherty, 134, Hartford, won on knockout in the third round over Chick Waylott, 130, Windsor Locks; Johnny Sullivan, 134y New Haven, won the decision over Kid Leonard, 132, Windsor Locks; Jackie Roberts, 123, Torrington, won the decision over Solly Miano, 125, Hartford; Pete Randy, 136, Torrington, won on a knockout in the second round over Mike Ra- gan, 134, Bristol; Lou Murray, TAG, Torrington, and Jack Tarzan, IA, Collinsville fought no contest when both fighters were cut and the. referee stopped the fight; Billy Sullivan, 14S, Collinsvill, won on knockout in the second round over Danny Sheat, 14S, eHolyoke;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
MALE DOUBLES NET MEET OPENS AT
 HAMILTON PARK
Field Entered BaCkman Beats Boards
 ley in Senli-Fina

George Bachman won the right to enter the finals in the municipal net singles tournament Sunday at Hamilton Park against Gordon Riach by virtue of his, decisive win over Les Beardslee at Hamilton Park early last evening. The scores were 6-3 and 6-1. Bachman was in excellent form and the result of the match was an early prediction.
 Bachman, who won the Chase Park title a few weks ago, took the lead over his Thomaston op- ponent at the beginning and had the first three game in the open- ing set. Beardslee conquered his racquet yielding rival in the first game of the second set, but Bach man returned to sweep the next six games. and as a result won out in the semi-finals.
 Doubles Draws Made
 The drawings for the doubles events were released by Director Arnold Smith to-day. The tourna- ment will be staged at the Hamil- ton Park courts. Teams from Naugatuck and Thomaston, as we'll as Waterbury are included on the tournament roster. Naugatuck will be represented by Henry Cies1ew- ski, William Bassford, William Baxter and Joseph Smith. The Thomaston> representatives include Les Beardslee and Lou Lattimer and history will be made when a father and son combination takes to the courts in Lehman Harvey and his son Bill. Another family combination that should add pres- tige to an already colorful tour- ney is the brother act of Herb and George Pinter.
 Lucky Draw
 Al Smith and Gordon Riach, de- lending champions have drawn a bye. Others who will have a rest day are Cieslewski and Bassford. Eli Cutler and Ed Sutton, George Tata and Ray Bates, Beardslee and Bachman, Jim and John Lockwood and the Harveys.
 The pairings listed to open the tournament are the following:
 Herb Pinter and George Pinter vs Walt Laneau and John Neagle; Matty Weinberg and Jerry Korn- reich vs Leon Movshovitz and Bill Solomon; Joe Sullivan and Art Rompre vs Bob Blewitt and Al Pronovost; John Stollar and James Mclean vs Joe Daly and J. Dris- coll; Joe Whelan and John Lawley vs Jack Aubrey and Ed Bradley; E. DelConti and D. Antonacci vs Frank Phelan and Fred Strong; William Baxter and sJoe Smith vs Newell Mitchell and Ray Phaneuf; Ding Leary and Bill Evans vs Jim Mullens and Roland Irion.
 Contestants may arrange details of their matches by. calling 4-8872, the Hamilton park pavilion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

Ross originally was favored at 1O-7, but latest quotations from Broadway betting marts show a reduction to 6-to-5 in favor of the champion, large sums of money are being placed on McLarnin, who lost the title to Ross last May. One reason for the change ap- pears to be the improved position of McLarnin, in training compari- sons. Ross has showed definite drop in fighting form, although he has not worked out hard since the bout was postponed three times last week due to rain McLarnin, who wound up his workouts yes- terday at Pioneer gym, has showed fire and speed even more impress sive than in his earlier workouts. Both fighters will weigh in to- morrow for the fight, which is slated for 15 rounds
 New York, September IA = An Irishman and a Jew-Jimmy Mc-
 Larnin and Barney Ross, present. ing an unsurpassed boxoffice com
 bination, have packed away their training duds and are ready for their return fifteen round world s welterweight, title fight at the
 Garden Bowl tomorrow night. Ross, third and lightest among Jewish boxers to attain the cham pionship = Ted "Kid" Lewis and Jackie Fields were the others - is the sole Obstacle to the Irish re-
 gaining lost prestige in the 147
 pound class.
 Nc Larnin, third modern ruler of the welters boasting Celtic ori- gin Jack Britton and Mickey Walker were the others is the
 outstanding drawing card in pres ent day boxing next to Max Baer. If Dynamite" Jim should care to risk his crown in the vent of vic- tory, another Jewish challenger. Harry Doublinsky by name, prom ises to be knocking at his door. Good Business
 Scalping Jewish opponents has proved a profitable occupation for McLarnin. His fights with Ferris, Goldstein, Click, Miller and Sin
 ger enticed upwards of $661, ,000 through the turnstiles. And, as
 the major drawing card, the vic- torious Irishman always banked Q generous slice of the proceeds. As indicative of the tremend-
 ously aroused interest in his sec
 ond bout with the man who gained
 the official nod over him in the
 same ring three months ago, is the
 attendance at his daily training
 programs. Since McLarnin Ire
 stunned his grind at the Pioneer gymnasium, New York's biggest
 punch practice parlors, several thousands have stormed the doors daily.
 Looks Better
 In his four extra days of glove practice with Calvin Reed, colored sparmate since rain interfered with the staging of their bout, some of the experts thought they detected an improved McLarnin. His timing was more accurate and his technique smoother than he dis played in his workouts at Orangeburg.
 And despite the three postpone ments, the Irish and Jewish ring followers have lined up behind their respective idols.
 The racial feud for leadership of the welterweights will be a profitable one just as long as the ring will develop the McLarning- Ross type of sick salesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
RunOrs And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist or Athletic Contest
A Bit About Betting
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

With a flock of sports events of national and international impor- tance scheduled for tomorrow the financial angle to three of the situ- ations is always interesting. For that reason, so that you may see which way the wind is blowing al Newport and Long Island, here's the latest from Darnell and Com- pany on the Ross -McLarnfn bout, East-West polo match and En- deavour and Rainbow internation- al yacht race, all of which are on the sport schedule for Saturday, Fortunes have been wagered both ways on the outcome of all three events with Ross being a 6 to 5 favorite to retain his welterweight title against Jimmy McLarnin, the yacht race a "5 to 6 and take your boat" proposition and the western polo team 2 to favorites to beat the eastern outfit at Westbury, L.. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Tribes Look Good

After a preliminary football drill the personel of the Tribune football team, as 1t appeared at Hamilton Park the other evening gives its a high rating in Connecticut tliis season. Burke, Conley, Christian and Hartnett, former Manhattan players, Lonergan and Pilla who lugged the leather for St Bonaven- lures, FontAna of Southington, Ar nauskas. Sargent of West Virginia, Tracy and Quinn, besides Johnny White, Weaver, Schwartzand Hol- loway in the backfield, Frank Egan and Everett Murphy for the ends makes up promising squad of ma terial for Coach Luddy Burke to choose a first string eleven. In the meantime, Manager Joe Maloney IS busy booking games on the road, though the Tribes will probably open at home late this month or early in October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Waterbury Cops Raid Naugatuck
 TSd On Sunday

If you haven't anything to do Sunday afternoon and you want more fun than you can possibly get anywhere else, we recommend a trip to Naugatuck's recreation field, where Waterbury's blue coated finest Gin other words, your policemen) will puff and snort through a baseball game against the Naugatuck coppers. There.l be nothing at stake except the athle- tic honor and glory of the two de- partments, as both sides have made many and frequent boasts as to their respective ability on the baseball fields.
 The game is being played for the benefit of the aid association fund of the Naugatuck police de- partment and is being played after managers of the two teams have gone through several weeks of un- winding red tape.
 To-day there were rumors float ing about the city that all those who have ever ben tagged or ar- rested by Waterbury policemen would be on hand at Naugatuck Sunday to lend fervent and hearty bronx cheers to the proceedings. They will, of course, be directed at the umpires, though one might slip now and then directly at some po- Hceman or other.
 The Waterbury team that will take the field is made up of men on the night shift, and for that reason the betting odds are now 10 to l on the Naugat1ck team. The reason for the odds is the gen. eral belief that the night cops won't know what to do when they SC the sunlight, much less when they try to play ball in it.
 Heading the Brass City bat swingers will be Captain Frank Cutting, who once batted 179 in the now defunct East Main stret league. For protection the Water bury coppers have in their lineup buriy John Moynihan, one time weight tosser, who achieved fame by bunting safely once in a game at Keefe's lots, on Pine Hill. Also in the Waterbury lineup will be Patty Hobart, who will be given the task of stealing the Nauga- tuck teams signals, George Flavin, whom the Naugatuck players ac- cuse of having a hole in any bat that he uses; and John Butkus, who will bring Brooklyn strategy into the proceedings.
 From Naugatuck we are 1n- formed by our sports authorities that the Naugatuck nine has lusty hitting, fair pitching and extremely butter-fngered fielding. Beecher Woodside, 1anky supernumerary. will be on the mound against the Waterbury cops, and promises to have a special bean ball all ready for the big game. Coach Marty Gerrick of Naugy will have George Smith behind the bat, principally, according to reports, because there isn't any place else to put him. So there you are Sunday 1 afternoon at the Naugatuck recre- l ataon field It may not be a good baseball game, but it'll be lots 1 n finn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14


 As result of yesterdays quar- ter final round of play, Pete Klu- kis, winner over the medalist AL bert Labutis, Dack Diorio, victor in his test with Ned Farley, George Bolger and John Rogers were left in the first sixteen to-day. Klukis and Bolger were paired with Diorio and Rogers in the other IS hole match. Sentiment around the club favors Klukis and Diorio as finalist opponents tomorrow morning Yesterday Bolger turned in a and win over James White while Rogers smothered Nelson Jones z and 5.
 Keen Competition
 In the second division, Bob Me- Donald was to play George Cleve- land to-day as result of the lat ter's default win over Eddie La butts, who did not show up for his match. Plenty of action is ahead for third division opponents too with Bill Sullivan winning over Harold Egan l up yesterday, and B. Gwazdo defeating Bart Buckley in another third round match l up after 19 holes of play, and Bill Fitzmaurice winning l up from F. x. Galgato. Frank Scully won and over Jack Calvin. To-day, Fitzmaurice and Scully were paired with Gwazdo and Sullivan in the other semi final match.
 Presentation
 Presentation of all prizes to winners and runners-up in the tournament will be made at Ham, ilton Park pavilion next Wednes- and their fair partners will be guests of the Waterbury Democrat and the Park Department when Nal Hallett and his famous dance orchestra comes to town in a re- turn engagement that will attract a capacity crowd.