davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

AL JONA AA0AACsAAs
For the most disinterested and
meritorious public service rendered
by an American newspaper during
l933-The Medford (OreD Mail Trib-
une for its campaign against unscru-
pulous politicians in Jackson county
Oregon. The prize is . $500 gold
medal.
Make Newspaper Awards
For distinguished service as for
eign or Washington correspondent
Frederick T. Birchall Of The New
York Times for his correspondence
from Europe. Prize, $500.
For distinguished editorial writing,
limited to the editorial page-E. r,
Chase, Atlanta (Ga.) News Tele-
graph, for his editorial, Where L
Our Money!" published December 3
1888. Prize, $500.
For q distinguished example Of q
reporters work-Royce Brier Of the
San Francisco Chronicle for his re-
port OF the lynching Of John M
Holmes and Thomas H. Thurmond
accused kidnaper-slayers. published
November n, 1883. Prize, $1,000.
For . distinguished example Of Z
cartoonist's work-Edmund Duffy Of
The Baltimore Sun for his cartoon
California Points With PRIDE
published November q. 1888. Prize
$500.
Prizes In letters:
Best American biography teaching
| patriotic and unselfish services to the
people-"John Hay" by Tyler Den.
nett. . professor at Princeton uni
versity, $1,000.
Best volume Of verse by an Amer
lean author-Robert Hillyer, q pro-
fessor ct Radcliffe college. $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
county PLAY DAY
| AND PICNIC Will
| Be HELD SATURDAY
Hundreds Of Burleigh Children
Will Assemble Here Dur
ing Forenoon
MANY CONTESTS ARRANGED
Preliminary Events Will Begin
at 10, Superintendent
Huber Says

Hundreds Of Burleigh county rural
school children will assemble at
Hughes field at Bismarck Saturday
for the annual play day and picnic
under supervision Of Miss Marie HUI
Der, county superintendent Of schools.
The events Saturday will mark the
the second all-school gathering held
In the county this spring, the first
being the music festival on Friday,
April 6, when almost 1000 children
took part.
Preliminary athletic events at 10
o'clock with final events at / o'clock.
q Maypole for consolidated grades |,
2, 3 and and an exhibition flag drill
for grades S, 6 = and 8 of all schools
are included in the days schedule.
Time will be allowed at noon for q
picnic lunch.
The Bismarck juvenile band direct
ed by Clarion E. Larson will provide
music for the Maypole and exhibition
drill. Miss Clarice Hildre, Wing, has
been chosen to direct the drill, which
has six separate exercises in its rou-
tine. II possible, girls taking part
are to wear white dresses and stock
ings and boys are to wear white
shirts and dark trousers. Flags used
are to measure 8 by 8 inches.
Arrangements for the flag drill and
Maypole have been made by q COM
mittee composed Of Miss Hazel
Simonson and Harold Tolkins, both
Of Mckenzie. and Clifford I. Olson,
Sterling.
Preliminary events scheduled for
10 o'clock are: 1O0-yard dash-class
D boys: 220-yard dash-class D boys;
75-yard dash-class G boys; 15o-yard
dash-NaSs G boys: 50-yard dash
class B boys; 100-yard dash-class B
boys.
Following are the boys events which
will begin at o'clock.
BOYS EVENTS
Glass D. Age 1920
1O0-yard dash, 220-yard dash, $50
yard run, one mile run, high Jump,
broad Jump, shot put Cl2 lhs.), base
ball throw and one-fourth mile relay.
Glass b, Age 1912
50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, high
Jump, broad Jump, shot put 6 lbs.)
baseball throw. three-legged race Of
IS yards, 50-yard shuttle relay race.
Class G, Age 1878
150-yard dash, 75-yard dash, $50
yard run, broad jump, high jump, shot
put u2 lbs). baseball throw, one
fourth mile relay.
Glass A, Age ! to 8
35-yard dash, 75-yard dash, Is
yard three-legged race, baseball
throw, high Jump, broad Jump, S.
yard shuttle relay.
GIRLS EVENTS
Glass D, Age 1920
50-yard dash, broad Jump, high
jump, baseball throw and 20O-yard
relay.
Class b, Age 10 to IL
35-yard dash, 35-yard three-legged
race, 25-yard shuttle relay, baseball
throw.
Class G, Age Is to Is
50-yard dash, broad jump, high
Jump, baseball throw, 200-yard relay.
Glass A, Age 7 toS
25-yard dash, 25-yard three-legged
race, baseball throw, 25-yard shuttle
relay.
B. L. Anderson, Wing, has been In
charge Of registration Of contestants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Order LANCER to Trial Nav 70
insult Unable to Clue Bond, Goes to Jail
CWA Law ViOlatOrs
Sentenced on Coast

Los Angeles, May s.-tP)-Fed-
eral Judge Paul ]. Mccormick
Monday sentenced Mrs. Emily
Paddleford, Miss Laurette Hasker
and Albert A. Post to jail terms
and assessed fines against Mrs.
Paddleford and Post on their con-
viction by a jury Of charges OF
conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment by soliciting commissions
from truck operators for whom
they obtained civil works admins
tration jobs.
Mrs. Paddleford, a truck broker,
and Post, official of a construc-
ton firm, each were sentenced to
four months terms in the Ventura
county jail and fined $500. Miss
Hasker, former CWA office en-
ploye, was given q three months
jail sentence
Attorneys for all three defend
ants announced they would ap-
peal.
Judge Mccormick delivered a
scathing denunciation of the trio
in passing sentence.
This civil works administration
was set up so that those who
needed work should get 1t without
having to pay someone to get the
jobs" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Simmons Injured When
Hit BY Cronin's Throw

Washington, May 8.-(R-Attaches
Of the hospital where Al Simmons.
star outfielder Of the Chicago White
Sox. is under observation for q head
injury, reported Tuesday his condition
was good. He spent q comfortable
night.
A tentative report on an X-ray ex-
animation indicated there was no
skull fracture. but brain specialists
said he suffered q conclusion, re-
ceived Sunday when he was hit by q
ball thrown by Manager Joe Cronin
Of the Washington Senators.
Simmons was injured while running
to second on Jimmy Dykes infield
out, which Cronin was trying 40 con-
vert into q double play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
plan new AIRMAIL
Route FROM KANSAS
CITY TO BISMARCK
Bids for Morth-South Branch
Will Be Received by Gov.
eminent May Is
WOULD MAKE JUNCTION HERE
Proposed North.South Route
Would Connect With East.
West Line

Airmail service between Kansas
City and Bismarck appeared probable
Tuesday as w. w. Howes, acting post
master general, issued a call for bids
on an airmail lire operating from
Kansas City to two points on the
northern transcontinental route.
The line will pass through st.
Joseph, Omaha, Sioux City and Sioux
Falls, splitting at the last point, from
where one branch will go to st. Paul
and Minneapolis and the other will
run through Huron and Aberdeen to
Bismarck.
Bids for the lire, which will be in
cluded in single contract, will be re-
ceived May 25, Howes said.
Awarding Of contracts for the pro-
posed Kansas City Bismarck and Far
go-Seattle routes would make Bis
marck the crossing point for two great
east-west and north south airmai,
routes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
ArdOch Pioneer Is
Claimed by Death

Ardoch, N. D., May S.-(R-John J.
Heffern. IS, pioneer Of this community,
died ct l:30 p. m. Monday after . 10
days illness.
Born In Toledo, Ont. In 1858, he
came to Ardoch In 1882. He had
operated the first farm south Of the
city and worked Is an auctioneer since
then. He served 9 justice Of the
peace and on the town and school
boards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Asks Wide Support
For Music Culture

Grand Forks, N. D., May 8.-(R-
A plea for more widespread support
Of musical culture, not only by a few
wealthy sponsors but by the masses
Of people as well, was made by Mrs.
J. A. Jardine, Fargo. president of the
National Federation Of Music clubs,
in addressing dinner here Monday
night closing first day events Of the
biennial North Dakota Music Fed
Grafton convention and festival.
Lack Of subsidization of music in
this country leaves the status Of mu-
sic In realm Of uncertainty" Mrs.
Jardtne told l25 persons at the din
ner which inaugurated the senior
portion OF the three-day program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Sioux Falls Rejects
City Manager Plan

Sioux Falls, s. D.. May 8.-(R-
Sioux Falls voters yesterday rejected q
proposal to consider the city manager
plan Of government, returning = ma
jority Of 1872 against the proposition.
The vote was 6.769 against and 1857
for.
It was the fourth election here in a.
many weeks. The others were the
regular city election on April II, the
run-off q week later and the state
primary on May !.
The voting was not on the city
manager plan itself, but was to de-
termine whether the question should
be submitted to q vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
M'ELR0Y OUSTED AS
MANAGER OF K|DDER
COUNTY NEWSPAPER
Says He Was Forcibly Elected
by LANCER Partisans;
Claims Injuries
Tribune Special Service)

Steele. N. D., May 1O.-Politics arr
getting tougher in Kidder county.
The battle for control Of the policy
Of the Steele Ozone and Kidder Coun.
ty Farmers Press, dominant news
paper in the county, reached a crisis
Monday with the dismissal of D. H
McElroy as acting manager Of the
property.
Not only that, but McElroy said
Monday night he was physically
elected from the property by Dave
Richie. Robert Wage and Orville
Church, three members Of the news
papers board of directors, and in
jured in the process. He was forced
to seek a physicians services in treat
ing injuries to his arm and shoulder
he said, suffered when the three d.
1ectors literally threw him off the
premises.
McElroy has been managing the
property for several months In the
absence Of his father, B. q. McElroy,
who is at Rochester. Mimi, receiving
medical treatment.
The members Of the board Of direc-
tors, he said, held q meeting at Bis
marck when they voted to Dust him
and to appoint one G. G. Morrison in
his place.
When they arrived with his success
sor, McElroy said, he refused 20 leave
until the affairs Of the newspaper had
been audited and he had been prop
erly checked out, but the board MEM
bers refused to stand upon any such
ceremony.
Climaxes Long Battle
The election marked the latest
phase in q battle which has made
Kidder county history. It began last
fall when members Of the board, led
by O. E. Erickson, state senator from
the Kidder-E mmons district and pub
Usher Of THE Leader" LANCER admin
istration paper, attempted to induce
the publication to support the state
sales tax. John Sherman, former
county auditor and long time chair
man Of the board, fought the PROPOSE
ton and won.
The next chapter came this spring
when Erickson and hts cohorts adopt
ed resolution directing the newspa-
Ger to support the LANCER candidacy.
Sherman fought the proposal and lost,
whereupon he resigned as q member
Of the board and sold his stock.
Under his urging. however, stock
holders meeting was called and there
1t was decided to remain neutral on
the political question. Sherman win
ming another victory. Throughout
these battles McElroy stood with
Sherman.
The old board remained in control,
however. adding Church to its MEM
bership to replace Sherman. Monday
It moved to Gust McElroy as manager.
Meanwhile, the LANCER adherents
are said to have purchased the Tuttle
Times, giving them control Of the two
newspapers published In the county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
University Players
In Trouble With Law

Aberdeen. 8. o., May 0.-(Re
Travelling musical trcupers from
North Dakota University were
halted here by police. and the
drivers Of the two large busses
fined on . charge Of offending the
peace and dignity Of the city.
The machines did not have
South Dakota compensation plates
and the fines assessed amounted
to $50. Besides that. the student
actors nearly missed q perform
ance because Of the delay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Sons Of Norway to
Meet at Jamestown

jamestown, N. D., May S.-(R-
Sons Of Norway Of the fourth district,
composed Of North Dakota, Montana,
Manitoba and Saskatchewan, viii
hold their convention here June II,
is, and Is. sigurd Grande, president
Of Wergeland lodge at Jamestown.
will be chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

works to the aQ-
visory board.
The differences
over the selection
Of lamb in his
bosom" were ex-
planned by t h e
jury with the as.
sertion that 1t had
subm ! t t e d two
titles: Mrs. Mill
er's book and "A
w q tch in the
Night" by Helen
G. White.
The other a.
wards:
YM iN,,rye olicne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
PULITZER AWARDS
MADE AFTER HARD
COMMITTEE BATTLE
Judges IN History, Drama and
the Novel Disagree as to
Best Effort

New York, May 8.-(P)-Differences
of opinion In selecting the 1888 Pulit-
ger prize winners in history, as we'll
as In drama and the novel, were dis
closed Tuesday with the formal an
nouncement of the full list of awards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

The advi Sor
board of the Co.
lumbia school of
journalism named
1T he Peoples
Choice" by Her.
bert Agar for the
h i S t DRY prize;
Lamb in His Bo-
som" by Caroline
Miller of Bailey,
Ca, for the novel
prize: and Men
in White. !" by Sid
ney Kingsley as
the best Ameri-
non ~1ASy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
GET MURDER CONFESSION

st. Paul. May 8.-P)-Frank Ayne-
n,ahfung, q 25-year-old Indian youth,
O! Ball Club, confessed that he shot
end killed Clifford BeL:ngton. Min
ueapolis. when the later picked hin,
up in his truck to give him . lift,
Melvin G. Passolt, superintendent Of
criminal apprehension, was notified
by one Of his operatives last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
VALLEY BANKERS ELECT

Fargo, N. D., May o.-lR-A. L
Peterson Of Buffalo was elected pres
i6ent Of the third district group Of
the North Dakota Bankers associa-
ton ct the annual meeting In Fargo
Monday. o. 6. Strisrud Of MAyville
was elected vice presidcnt and Z. =
eimonson Of Fargo renamed secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

At the same time It was officially
announced that the drama and his
tory jurors had recommended other
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
STROKE PROVES FATAL

Devils Lake, n. D., May 8.-(R}-
william Hedlund, 66. retired Hamp-
den farmer, died Monday 1T his farm
home following . paralytic stroke
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

Unsettled tonight and Wednesday,
possibly local ShoWers; cooler Wed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20
ARMY BOYS TURN
TO TENNIS PLAY
COURT TEAM IN FINE SHAPE
FOR CITY CHAMPION
SHIP RUN-OFF
tBx ARMY.scRIBE)

The tennis team representing
the Army is now becoming an ag-
gregation worth while talking
about. The boys have demon
strated on many occasions that
they are top-notchers, and feel
very confident that when the city
championship is run off that they
will be in the top of the fight.
The two outstanding members
of the team are Private Christie,
who was runner-up in the tourna-
ment held in foreign service, and
Jones, another private, who is
considered the best in the Army.
He is a southpaw and has an aw-
full hard driving service.
These two bays have already
defeated the strong Coast Guard
team in seven matches.
1t appears that Jones has a
slight edge over Christie, but the
difference, even at that, does not
amount to much.
Any teams desiring practice
matches can be accommodated by
getting in touch with Private
Christie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20
\
new DOPE BOOK
JUST OFF PRESS
BASEBALL GUIDE OFFERS
9MUCHiDATA ON GAME IN
CONVENIENT FORM

Containing wealth of base
ball facts and figures for fans, in
Guiding many new features of
special interest, The Dope Book,
published by The Sporting News,
st. Louis, Mo-, has made its an
nual appearance as a harbinger
of the new baseball season. This
handy little manual of the dia-
mond sport is issued in vest peck
ct size and is filled from cover
to cover with statistics and inter-
esting information for the fans.
In addition to the features reg
ularly carried, the new edition
brings up to date the statistical
data on the game and contains
many new records. Notable
among these is detailed record
of Jimmy Foxx's home runs and
Carl Hubbell's pitching achieve
ments of 1888. The additional
data also inclues the names and
seating capacities of the major
league parks; an expanded CLOS
sary of baseball slang. nicknames,
etc.
These features, added to the
averages of the major league
leaders. Worlds Series records,
All-Star teams, Junior and Dixie
Series records, All-Star game,
rosters of the major clubs and
miscellaneous data, give the fan
a valuable, concise and authentic
record of the game, schedules of
the more important leagues are
also carried, those of the majors
being arranged in convenient day.
by-day style.
The Dope Book compilations
are made from the official rec
ords as provided by the leagues.
Copies of the book may be obtain
ed by sending ten cents to c. c.
Sphinx & Son, st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20
RELIEF PLAYERS
DEFEAT SOLDIERS

Yesterday afternoon at the army
barracks the crew of the Wreck
ing Tug Relief, sileneed the big
guns of the Army by defeating
their diamondball team. The score
was 6 to a.
This is the fifth game in a row
taken by the sailors. Battery for
the Relief was Lunn and Goeh-
ring, and for the army, Nodine,
Powell and Johnson.
After this game another was
started which was called in the
first half of the fifth frame when
the sailors pushed over two runs
with none out, and down came
the rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20
MIAMu-BHTMORE
GOLF TEAM PLANS
FOR MATCH HERE
ACCORDING TO ARRANGE
MENTS, PROPOSED TWO
DAY EVENT WILL TAKE
PLACE MAR. 81 AND APR. l

The crack Miami Biltmore team
of twelve members are expected to
invade Key West for golf matches
with the local team on March 81
and April /, according to advices
received by Glenn C. Price, cap
tain of the Key West Golf Team.
The last meeting of these two
teams saw the Biltnore aggrega-
ton nose the locals out by one
point, Nassau scoring system
being used. .
7. E. "Tubby" Price, captain
of the Biltmore team, and presi-
dent of the Miami-Biltmore
Country Club, writes that the
boys have had pleny of tourna-
ment practice this season and ex-
pect to give a good account of
themselves during the two days of
play.
Immediately after their arrival,
the two teams will be guests of
the Country Club at luncheon
prior to the afternoon matches.
A banquet honoring the visitors
has been arranged for that night
at local restaurant.
Those expected to take part in
the two-day event from Biltmore
are: T. E. Price, captain; King
man Moore, Roy Sappenfield, Bob
Swearingen, H. B. Rust DR..
Stephen Gibbs, Inman Padgett,
Larry Ropes. Hank Bowbeer, Jack
Villas, DR.. Cartee, DR.. Art Wei
land, Ralph Wilkins.
More players are available
locally than ever before, and a
strong team is expected to. be put
in the field to repel the invaders.
Much interest has been mani
tested in the forthcoming match
es, and a large gallery is expect
ed for the two days of play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20

SYNOPSIS: Big tom aBerinr
death breaks mp Judith ana Nor
man Lines masquerade bah.
Judith fOds foTneTtu Bio Toms
I ftiatfo dam aud recl0 nation proi-
sct should he die. Norman Just has
(. returned frODI tbs Rerins hoNee.
schere he Ic0s called by NGthile
BeCiHS. JHdith,s tConld-be riCal.
AoD Norman tells Judith he finds
re lis 1snfried 10 nlifiioHdirS
s.eHo0rdpher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20
Today In History

l72T-Isaac Newton, famed
English scientist. died, aged 81.
IsI3-Great Britain declared
blockade Of entire Atlantic coast.
1929 Ferdinand Foeh,
Frances hero-general of the
World War, died.
l933-Dr. Alert Einstein's
home in Germany searched for
arms and ammunition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20

Used car dealers in southern
textile centers have enjoyed a
thriving business since the textile
code increased wages of cotton
mill workers and gave them more
leisure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-20
Notice To Subscribers

Please be pronapt I'm payIns
the carrier ~hO delivers your
PAPER. lie p1ys The citizen
IS eeats . week for the pa
persaud seIls q tovySa fer 20
seass. HE profit for Ses'vs<-
ing b 8 esnts seekly "a each
subscriber. II he 10 net paid
HI loses. Net Tie citizsa.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Gray-Green Gabardine Coat Is
Something to Admire

ularly alluring in black and
white net.
Lee Miller, of the NRA, is
one of those persons who
never seems to be bothered
by hot weather. Seen lunch
ing downtown recently he
was the coolest object in
sight attired in dark blue
flannel, white shirt and dark
tie. He was in striking con-
trast to the white, tan and
masculine lunchers.
A very we'll known man
about town (lawyer by pro-
fession) who can be relied
upon to wear the very latest
in styles for men was dane
ing in a night spot the other
night with a pretty lady in
yellow and green flowered
print. The lady not being
Mrs. Man-About- Town, both
names are omitted. He wore
a light tan coat and darker
mustard-colored trousers.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

touted as the dernier cri of din
ner coat accessories. Danger
signal! Only white waiStcoats
with tails.
If your wardrobe boasts of
more than one dinner jacket
and you're thinking of adding to
it, investigate the possibilities of
the double breasted shawl collar
dinner jacket.
Tony Biddle and Glen Cary
inaugurated the style during
the winter season, and it is gain
ing force by leaps and bounds.
Certainly no one can mistake
the wearer of this jacket for a
waiter or servant.
Accessories Are More SpOrtSlike
AS we remarked earlier, the
sporting life has become the
vogue. Naturally rough fabrics.
mannish fabrics, have influenced
accessories. The smart sock is
the six and three-ribbed wool
sock, either in solid colors and
black, with clocks, or horizontal
stripes. Those of us who have
Self-assurance will go in for Ar
gyles in a big way This foot
note is a major premise with all
university men.
Shirts for business wear will
continue to favor British strip
ings with the new 2A-inch tab
like collar with the tab leading
the field. This should be worn
pinned with a gold safety pin.
The clip collar fasteners are
passe.
Second in Importance is the
pattern shirt with a low-cut,
blunt-pointed starched collar at
tached. The Prince of Wales
made this collar popular during
the Ascot season. The nearest
verbal picture we can draw for
you is that it's a modification
of that famous collar worn by
the late at. R."
For Sportswear the buttoned-
down collar attached shirt of
cheviot and oxford in deep
tones is good. Individualists
will go in for checks and plaids