davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
Baron ROthschild of
Banking House Dies

Paris, Nov. 2.-(R-Baron Edmond
de Rothschild, 50, . member Of the
famous banking dynasty died Friday
at hts home in Boulogne Sur Seine.
Edmond de Rothschild was born
Aug. 10, 1845 the son Of Baron James
de Rothschild, who died in 1868.
He was . wellknown sportsman Is
vel las q businessman for horses
owned by him won the grand prix in
1907, the municipal council stakes ct
L0ngchamp In 1927 ard the Prix
Iupdn In 1928, among the greatest Of
French races. His gifts for educa-
ton and for Jewish relief were gen.
erouS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
Leaders Hear
New York Executive

Minneapolis, Nov. 2.-B DIR.
George j. Fisher, New York, national
deputy Grief Boy Scout executive, en-
phasi1eA the value Of scouting IN =
leisure time program in talk Friday
before TOO men Attending the fifth
annual region convention here.
Scout leaders from five northwest
states were present for the one-day
meeting.
Our great opportunity today" said
DR.. Fisher, lis to inculcate in boys
through an overwhelming scouting
program IN interest in the arts, crafts
and cultural accomplishments that
will grow with him Is he becomes .
man. The old day never Is coming
back, when work occupied men from
dawn to dark. SO we must prepare
youth to learn how he may employ
his leisure time to hts own best ad-
vantage"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
TYPHOON
TAKES HEAVY TOLL
Between $50 and 400 Reported
Killed in Devastated
Area Of AMMAN

-(ReBetween $50 and 400 persons
were reported Friday to have been
killed by . typhoon which devastated
the coast Of AMMAN Oct. Is.
Five thousand houses were wrecked
by the great wind.
The incomplete reports which
reached here said all the crops and
|thousands Of head Of cattle were de-
|stroyed along the $50 miles Of the
coast from Vinh to Bongha.
Eight inches Of rain swept in with
the typhoon and the fall! of water was
the greatest there in 81 years.
Donghoi province was HARDEST hit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

Howard Carter, who dug up King
Tut. now plans to dig up Tut's wife.
Just to pay old King Tut back for
that famous curse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
Four Carried Off
House Is CHARGE

Kansas City. Nov. 2.-(R-Tvo
men and two boys Friday were
held on charges they dismantled
and carried away q two-story
frame house, piece by piece.
Police 1t. G. w. Shepard said
Carl Jaeger, u, admitted he had
taken portions of the house to re-
condition his own home. He i'm
plicated the others. The boys
were alleged to have used some
Of the lumber for firewood and
to have sold the remainder.
The house belonged to Mrs.
Dora Reese Of Rich Hill, Mo-,
who discovered its disappearance
when she took q prospective pur-
chaser to see 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

died Friday He was II years Old.
He recently returned from = trip 70
Rome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
Officials Leave to
Attend Conference

4 Gov. Ole H. Olson, E. A. Wilson,
state federal emergency relief ad-
ministrator and Clyde Banks, FERA
stock food program director, will
leave Friday for Kansas City. No.,
to attend = national drouth section
conference.
Originally called for washington,
the meeting has been transferred to
Kansas City, Wilson said. It will
open Saturday morning.
Problems OF the affected states are
to be dissected, while future pro.
grams in the various areas are ex.
pected to be mapped.
The trio viii travel by airplane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

353, m increase Of POS, while passen-
ger cars sold in October showed an
increase Of IS over . year ago.
Sales OF Ill types Of cars are run
ming 3,40l ahead Of 1894 compared
with the first ten months Of 1888, the
figures being $3.50 for the ten-month
period Of this year rs against S,640 for
the same period year ago.
Cas- leads all other counties with
sales Of 13l passenger and u COM
mercial vehicles. Others near the
top were: in passenger division, Grand
Forks 66, Ward -. Burleigh 20, Penn
bina 30: commercial: Grand Forks 81,
Ward ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
u. S. Expenditures Up
$50 Million Over '33

Washington, Nov. 2.-(F-The gov.
eminent ended October, the fourth
month Of its fiscal year, with total
expenditures Of $2,254,024,l73, exceed
ing those for the same period a year
ago by nearly $3.50, O00, 900.
Figures released by the treasury
Friday showed that most of this in
crease was attributable to emergency
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
October Car Sales
Increase Over 1888

Automobile sales Of both passenger
and commercial cars in North Dakota
during October rose above figures for
the same month last year.
Total state sales for the month in
from 795 in 1889 to l,O35 the
past month, according to figures
compiled by Commercial Service, Inc,
Bismarck.
Biggest gains were made in the
truck sales which jumped from l48 to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

spending. These OUTLAWS amounted
to $l,ll2,l68.820 as against $500, 3l2 400
for the first four months Of the last
fiscal year.
General expenditures Of $l,l41, 1885,.
$50 compared with 81 ,0l0, 49,, 352 . year
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
NATIONALS CHIEF RESIGNS

New York. Nov. 2.-tPeJohn Ar
mold Heydler, president Of the Ma
tional League Of Professional Base
ball clubs since 1918, Friday an
nounced his resignation, because Of
Ill health. It has been accepted by
the League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

ORLEANS ARCHBISHOP DIES
New Orleans, Nov. 2.-(R-The
most Rev. John William Shaw,
archbishop Of New Orleans, who suf-
fered q heart attack last Thursday,
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Pan-American Concert

Eight-year.old Marget RoS, of
Cuba. will play at next Saturday
evenings Pan American Day con-
cert Of Latin American music ct
the Pan American Union. It Is
only in the last two years that
she has begun the study Of mu-
sic, but she has been composing
since she was three, and at that
age could play Chopin.
In the beginning when she
played entirely by ear, she would
listen to phonograph records of
the compositions Of great artists,
and then play them-and play
them well. When she began to
compose, her uncle, well-known
pianist, would listen and preserve
what she had created. Now
Margot has, among these Gre
atiOns that had to be written out
Tor her, some remarkable com
positions: one entitled "A Little
Music Box; minuet: an Ave
Maria.
The program Saturday eve
ming will include a first rendition
OF "An Appeal to the Great
Spirit" by R. ]. Hernandez, by
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Happy Woman Lost
e Pounds of Fat

IF you're fat-no matter whether
It's 10 or 80 lbs. you want to lose-if
you want to reduce SAFELY and
leave skin firm and unwrinkled at
same time build up glorious health,
send new energy coursing thru your
body, obtain clearer skin and get rid
Of fatigue and shortnesS Of breath
take q half teaspoonful Of Kruschen
Salts in a glass of hot water first
thing every morning.-cut down on
pastry and fatty meats-go light on
potatoes, butter and sugar.
This little daily health dose Of Kru.
schen removes clogging. crowding
internal fat 60 that body organs can
perform. their proper work again
soon you'll have good reason to be
proud Of your new figure so supple,
slender yet healthy and fun Of vim
and zest for living.
Miss Georgia Gay Of Nashua, N. a.,
writes: "Having taken jars Of Kru-
5S lh9 30 tar-losing an average OF .
Hrienda."
A jar Of Kruschan lasts weeks and
costs but q trifle at any progressive
. drugstore Protect your health-Kru-
schsn is the SAFE, TESTED and
PROVEN way-accept nothing else.
You must Be satisfied with results Or
money hack.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
STRING QUARTET IN CONCERT AT LIBRARY

Despite perfect spring weather
and cherry blossoms that are be-
ginning to come out, q large
number Of music lovers went to
the Library Of Congress yester.
day afternoon for the chamber
music concert Of the Manhattan
String Quartet.
It was q most conservative
concert, yet withal an enjoyable
one. Perhaps the best offering
was the Brahms Quartet in A
minor, q composition Of rare
deltcacy and delight.
Haydn'S quartet in E flat and
SHnetana's quartet ir e minor
completed the program.
1t was interesting to note that
the young players discarded the
music entirely, playing from
memory without a single break.
Such q practice is unusual, to
say the least, and it was so
excellently done that other cham.
Der music groups might well
emulate this practice,
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

in its entirety. Usually one or
two movements are selected for
part Of q violin recital. In keep
ing with the high purpose Of this
series Of recitalS, however. Miss
Ware is playing the entire Bach
sonata No. for violin alone. The
climax to the series will prob
ablJ be reached in the rendition
of the well-loved Cesar Franck
sonata. This sonata is the most
familiar one Of the whole series
and, no doubt, music lovers are
looking forward to hearing it
again.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Cherry Beat Blooms
In Mnkinn His Debut

Cherry blossoms will be out
next week, but James P. Cherry
is out SO today. Cherry. who
has no fixed address, was picked
up on Ninth Street last night.
Arresting police were not able
to determine if he had been
drinking cherry brandy or not,
but he had had something equal.
ly potent. So Judge Isaac r.
Hit assessed Cherry $40 in
Police Court today.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
$39,O32 FOR ROADS

Secretary Of the Interior IckeS
today approved a contract for
$4,000 for construction Of roads
in the Petersburg National Mill
tary Park, near Petersburg, Va.
The contract was awarded to the
Blackwell Engineering and Con.
struction Company, of Warrenton.
The Washington times., 1934-04-10
Sonata Recital

The final concert in the series
Of three sonata recitals by Helen
Ware, violinist, and Louis Potter,
pianist, win be played at Barker
Hall. Wednesday, April IL, at
8:30 p. m. The program consists
Of Mozart sonata, No. 8, in D
major for violin and piano; the
Bach sonata, No. I, in D minor,
for violin alone, and the Cesar
Franck sonata for violin and
piano.
The Mozart No. 8 sonata Is
one Of the lovelieSt and jollieSt
Of the eighteen sonatas written
by Mozart for violin and piano.
A bach sonata is seldom heard
The Washington times., 1934-04-10

the orchestra, and o first rem
ditlon by the orchestra Of the
novelty Quenas," by L. D. La
vale, though this has been
played here by the service bands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-02

High School Teams
Promise Real Clash
q, JOHN a CIUNE1

Though it is manifestly too early
in the football season to. go into
tantrums over what may happen
at Hamilton Park next Thanksgiv-
ing morning, as Crosby and Wildly
gridders run into one another, yes
terday's performances by both
teams in and out Of the city, GER
ftainly gives us something to look
forward to with anticipation APP
preaching genuine delight. In pill
ing up Sc points within 48 min
utes while holding their opponents
scoreless, Wilby's Wildcats ran
wild again after a couple Of sea-
sons in which they were 80 tame
that their condition bordered on
sleeping sickness. Both on offense
and defense not only the regulars
but first year students as well were
in the game every minute, and
though the opposition was softer
than soggy waffle, it was the
smooth manner in which the Wildly
line and backfield worked together
that impressed close observers and
put smiles on the pans of Lee,
Lonergan and Pilla, the wildly
football brain-trusters. At Hart
ford, Crosby had much worthier
opposition in Bulkeley high, but
the waterbury boys accredited
themselves with a fine perform
ance, close though the margin of
victory was, each team scoring a
touchdown, but neither the try for
point afterward. Dolan and Crib
bon look like the backfield threats
this season, though there are no
Winnie Renzos in sight yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-02
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
HIT WITH BLACKJACK

The many Crosby high followers
who took in the Hartford Bulke-
ley game in the Capital City yes
terday were treated to q genuine
side4show at Batetrson field.
Previous to the opening kickoff,
q Waterbury boy Of high school
age strutted through the turn
stiles without a ticket. The cop
at the gate followed in close pur-
suit, but the youngster, with youth
and speed in his favor, was run
ming the bluecoat ragged around
the race track. The law enforcer
was commencing to look bad. So
he outs with his blackjack and
throws 1t with very good aim.
It reached its intended target, taxi
ing all of the sprinting power out
Of the blue and white follower.
The crowd, watching tho pros
ceedings, filled the air with Bronx
cheers for the bluecoat. Near
the end Of the game. as the crowd
made its way to the sideliness
Referee Keck Parker had to do
police duty himself. This gave
the bleacher fans another oppor-
tunity for Bronx cheers directed at
the cop who just raised his hat in
sheepish acknowledgment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-02
This And That

Wilby's Sc point total against
Simsbury high yesterday, ought to
be something of a record for q
single game between high school
opponents in this state. Dick
Bartell, the New Haven boy with
the Phillies, will decorate the New
York Giant infield next season.
denials of Manager Terry to the
contrary. according to Ken Smith,
who covers the Giants for the New
York Daily Mirror. Fair but
cool weather will greet Detroit-St
Louis players and fans tomorrow
at Navin field, which may cause
Mickey Cochrane to start someone
other than Schoolboy Rowe, whom
he has announced as first pitcher
for the Tigers in the world series
as far back as a month ago. .
Warmer and unsettled weather for
Thursday is the Weather Mans
dope. -. Don Ferris, Yale, 80
Is Roxbury football coach this sea-
son with Sam Guarnaccia, Middle
bury, 1881 as end advisor and Les
lie Avery of Michigan taking
charge of the backfie1d candidates.
A captain will be elected
after the Yale Frosh game, third
on the Roxbury slate. this season.
with big Jim Bruett. last seasons
basketball leader and Tony Gar
gano, the outstanding candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-02
Holy Name League
Opens On Alleys
For 1884 Season

The lid will verbally fly of the
general Holy Name society bowling
league at st Joseph's alleys tonight
with ten teams ready to compete
in the race. The league enters
its third season and It may well
be expected that all alley records
will becgome just other sets OF
scores. In past history made by
the Holy Name leaguers scores Of
142 per game were brought up to
1877 and this was only a two pin
advantage for Wally Brazycki,
Union City product to win high
single. Five man teams have piled
up as many as $50 pins per game
and 1900 for three strings. This
class Of rolling is never sure to
win out in the long run as far as
the Holy Name bowlers in this city
are concerned. Bowlers and bowl
ing fans usually crowd into the
drives to witness the pin rockers
in action and this season should be
no exception. Last season more
than eighty participated in the
games and OF this number "A were
over the hundred average, IS were
los and twenty-five shot past lis.
The league this season will be
directed by Rev william Kirkus
Of st Patrick's church. Bowling
will start at o'clock. The COM
plete schedule follows: st Lucy vs.
st Cecilia; st Francis Xavier vs. st
Hedwig; st Ann VS. st Joseph's, st
Patrick's vs. st Margaret's, SIS.
Peter and Paul VS. st Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-02
By HARRY
GRAYSON

tended the unique and picturesque
celebration. This year, WQixom
will be the boss of the day In q
party expected to draw more than
10000.
The show is to be given interna-
tional significance by the participa-
ton Of the William Girards, father
and son, of Gladstone, Mich, In
the log rolling numbers.
The older Girard, who learned
his art in the camps of the upper
peninsular Of Michigan--the land
of Hiawatha, has been the interna-
tional titleholder since 1926. The
crown was acquired at an interna.
tional lumbermen's convention in
Omaha, and was defended against
French Canadian experts at Hall
fax this summer.
Girard's tricks include burling a
log while on roller skates-and to
music.
Whitney Alberts, fulI-blooded
Chippewa Indian and champion log
burler of Michigan, will be one OF
20-odd balancers who will attempt
to wrest the wreath from Girard
Ten crews will stage log loading
contests, using both thighs and
wheels--those enormous circles OF
wood known as Paul Bunyan's
carts. Theirs is the old cross-haul
method, with chains and teams
which disappeared with the intro
duction of steam TANNERS.
Oh for Life of Lumberjack!
The picnic grounds, located on a
plateau, includes 80 acres Of plainA
and woods along the river banks
Ten artesian wells-the fount OF
Refreshments to the lumberjack
have been drilled.
There are to be 1umberjack
songs and dances to the strains
of a lumberjack orchestra, and a
lumberjack dinner, prepared, serv-
ed and eaten in lumberjack man
ner.
A staff of 20 cooks, all vet.
Grams of the camp, has been
rounded up to cook the meal which
Wixom offers free to his vast
crowd of guests. The dining rails
of the mock camp accommodate
400 Of the lumberjack-f for day
visitors at a single sitting.
The piece de resistance, of
course, will be an OK roast. Only
in such a way could tribute to
the grand figures of the camp
Paul Bunyan and Babe, his blue
ox-be paid adequately. Since
the festival Of a year ago, Wixom
has been fattening oxen in prep
aration for this biggest event OF
his life.
Yum! Yum! KNOW I'm
going backsto the woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-02

Detroit-Who doesn't want to go
back to the woods? Especially on
Aug. 20, when Frank I. Wixom,
most colorful Of the survivors of
Michigan's numbering days, stages
his annual lumberjack party in the
village of Edenville, situated near
the junction of the Tittabawassee
and Tobacco rivers, once used az
the mighty spillways for the raft
ing of logs down to the Saginaw
mills.
The lore Of Paul Bunyanism be-
comes something more than fiction
there, with the fast-fading ranks
Of lumberjacks again reveling in
the sport that once was their in
dustry.
Jovial and active at ~, wixom,
president of a power company,
looks the true part of the sponsor
OF such a picnic-snow white hair
flowing down to his shoulders.
A former circus owner, as well
as a lumberman and BOSS" WIKI
ON has created a carnival in his
home town that attracts cham
pions of the now almost forgotten
pastimes of the backwoods era.
Burling on Roller Skates.
In 1888. more than $4,000 from
points as far away as New York
the Dakotas, and Tennessee, at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-02

Two rounds were slated for to-
day, 80 pairs competing In the first
ana 16 in the second, reducing the
field to lie players for tomorrow.
The title and mother Of q 10.week-
old baby, who surprised the ex-
perts by stroking through yester-
days qualifying round to a triple
tie and the medal, was slated to
pair against qualifying play-of
winner today.
Four to Finish
Darkness halted the piay.off yes
terday for two remaining quality
ing berths. At the time four con-
testants remained In the play OFF,
Mrs Charles Newb0ld Of Wichita,
Kas., Mrs Alex Gold, England, Mrs
Leonard s. Green, Philadelphia,
ana Mrs Henry p. Prunaret, Jr.,
Newton Center, Mass.
Tied with Mrs Ware for the med
al, at So, were Lucille Robinson
OF Des Moines and Mrs L. b. Che
iiey Of San Gabriel, Calf. The form
a month of golf in the past year,
pated in by field of more than
$50.
Not So Bad
Although all foreigners failed in
the race. for the medal, members of
the beaten British Curtis cup team
made an excellent showing by
qualifying ave of the eight players
who participated in the interfla-
tional team matches as Chevy
Chase last week. OF these five, Molly
Gourlay did besr. She finished just
beneath the three deadlocked
Americans with an So. The Misses
Wanda Morgan, Diana Fishwick,
Doris Chambers and Diana Plump
ton qualified with her.
Another qualifying foreigner was
Ada Mackenzie Of Toronto. The
most serious foreign setback was
the elimination OF Pamela Barton.
rtinnerup in the British champion
ship this year. She failed by two
strokes with a "a.
The eight members of the Ameri-
can Curtis cup team qualified with
out great difficulty.
Chestnut FILL, Pa, Oc t2.--(UP)
The last two places In the quail.
flying list for the women's ma
tional amateur golf championships
were filled to-day by Mrs Charles
Newbol6 OF Wichita, Kans, ana
Mrs H. F. Prunaret of Newton
Center, Mass.
Eight were originally in the
playoff, but four were eliminated
late yesterday.
Mrs Alec Gold of England
dropped out when she scored a
z on the second hole to-day. Mrs
Leonard Green, Of Philadelphia,
picked up on the third, leaving
the two survivors In the cham
pionship round at Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-02
Park City Easterrls
Play Tribes Sunday

The Eastern A. A. of Bridgeport,
rated one Of the outstanding semi
pro football teams in the staet, VIII
make their debut before local grid
lovers Sunday afternoon at HAM
ilton park against the highiy-tout-
ed Tribune A. c., 1t was an
nounced this morning by Manager
Joe Maloney.
The Park City eleven opened it,
season Sunday losing Is to o to
the crack Wallingford Walcos in
Wallingford after holding the
home club scoreless for three
periods.
In anticipation of this struggle
Coaches Fay Vincent and Luddy
Burke have called q practice ses-
sion for this evening at Hamilton
park at 1880 O'Clock. The Tribes
came out ON top Of Sundays stlug-
rle with the All-Hartford eleven
without an injury. The receipts
of that game Melted $2.37.