davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
u SOC|ETYmQ CLUBS

as their wedding day, shared honors
at q bridge breakfast given at the
Bismarck Country club at 1880
o'clock Sunday morning by Mrs
Richard Penwarden, Jr., Mrs. Leslie
A. French and the Misses Ann
Thomas and Agnes Witzleben. Bowls
Of yellow roses were the floral deco
rations. After the bridge games at
8 tables, in which Mrs. e. Everett
LaFrance and Miss Cecil Ryan won
high score honors, the Misses Keller
and TAFT were presented with gifts.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith, who
have made their home In the Rue
apartments since their marriage this
spring, have moved to Mandan to re-
side with Mr.. Smiths parents DR.. and
Mrs. L. q. Smith, during the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Luther Of
Mandan Sunday left for Fargo, where
they are to make their home, accom-
panied by Mr.. Luther's sister, Miss
Vivian Luther. Miss Luther, who has
been teaching in the Crown Butte
district, will visit at Fargo for several
weeks before coming to Bismarck to
pass the remainder OF the summer
with her mother, Mrs. John Rack.
Mr.. Luther, a buyer for the Armour
Packing company, has been trans
ferred to the Fargo plant.
X X \
Mrs. Al Rosen, 119 Avenue A, was
hostess at an afternoon party for 10
little girls Saturday afternoon to
celebrate the 18th birthday anniver-
sary Of her daughter, Evelyn Reba
Rosen. Marjorie Rosen and Sun
shine Purdy won prizes In the games
played until $50 O'Clock, when buf-
fet supper. with a large birthday cake
as the main feature, was served on
the porch. Pink peonies and the pink
and green icing on the cake accentu-
ated the color scheme in the appoint
ments. Mrs. Rosen was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. N. Greengard, Man.
dan, and her sister, Mrs. Edward
Bloom, Mason apartments.
\ \ X
Mrs. II. 8. Lobach, Jr., Person
Court, entertained at bridge Friday
evening to compliment her sister,
Miss Ruth Sayler, who is visiting in
Bismarck while en- route to her home
at Yankton. s. D., from Choteau,
Mont, where she has been teaching.
Honors in the contract games played
at two tables went to Mrs. Raymond
I. Joos and Mrs. Howard Hughes.
Tea roses formed the floral CENTER
pieces for the refreshment course.
Miss Ruth Sayler also Is visiting an
other sister, Mrs. Gerald Craig, 719h
Thayer Avenue, and plans to leave
the latter part of next week. She
also has been honored at several
small social functions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
Openings in Civil
Service Announced

Open competitive examinations for
q junior social economist with the
bureau Of labor statitistics at $4,000 q
year and an associate naval architect
at $500 year have been announced
BY Miss Alice Sales, secretary Of the
United States civil service board Of
examiners ct the Bismarck post Of
flee. Full Information. regarding the
examinations may b secured from
Miss Sales. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Davis, who
live on farm near this city, are the
parents, Of girl born at 1910 p. m
Saturday In the st. Alexius hospital.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Schaefer, 2l3 Thayer Ave-, at
9:55 a. m. Sunday In the st. Alexius
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
Midweek DevOtiOnals
Advanced to Tuesday

Rev. Walter z. Water. pastor Of Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, an
Y1ounces that the midweek services will
be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
instead Of on Wednesday, which IS
the regular day for the devotions. He
will preach on the subject, 1.-THE
Christian Dynamic"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
VALLEY CITY BEATEN

Valley City, N. D., June 4.-(RN
Two home runs by George Fisher,
Valley City pilot, failed to stop Gil
kerson's colored Union Giants, who
won q ten inning baseball game here
Sunday, to 1. They clash again
Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
EDUCATIONAL LrAY,rR mrs

South Bend, Ind, June 4.-(R-
Father Charles L. ODonnell, tor al
most six years president Of Notre
Dame university, died from . strep-
tococcus Infection early Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
Doesn't See Whole Pictur,
Notice Of Election
DIVISIONAL CODE AUTHORITY
FOR
DIVISION Nh. "A

RETAIL SOLID FUEL INDUSTRY
To NIL Members Of the Retail Solid
Fuel InduHtrys
Notice !. hereby given that eleven
members Of the Divisional Code An.
thOrity for the Retail Solid Fuel In.
dustry for Division No. -. embracing
the states Of Minnesota, North Dakota
and South Dakota. will be elected On
June 0. 1894. by vote Of the members
OF the said industry. I'm such Division.
All members of the industry engag.
ed lin the selling or selling and de-
lfverinE Of solid fuel In other than
railroad cars or cargo vessels" are
eligible to vote.
Ballots and all necessary inf0rma.
ton regarding this election may be
obtained by addressing the Better
business Bureau. Of Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04

by resolution Of the National Code
Authority, pursuant to the Code Of
Fair Competition for the Retail Solid
Fuel Industry. ~ approved on Feb
ruary II. 1884, By President Roosevelt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04

Miss Louise Keller and Miss Grace
TAFT, Who both have named June -
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

THE PAIN which Primo suffering in view Of the
incessant auling he took from the champion Max
Baer is plainly visible in Cameras feature He is facing
the reader in this photo right after taking terrific
ishmen to the body in the opening round of the fight
Baer won by technical knockout after two minutes,
sixteen seconds of the eleventh round.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

All during the fight he kept
complaining to his manager that
his feet hurt him, and that's
something to complain about. I
don't know the exact size Of his
feet, but when they took his right
shoe off in the dressing room.
two midgets stepped out of it.
They'd been watching the fight
through a hole in the heel.
According to latest reports,
Commissioner Brown still thinks
that Baer wasn't in condition for
the fight. Carnera must have
thought so himself, otherwise he
wouldn't have stopped it in the
18th round. He's probably con-
graduating himself today on the
fact that Baer was in poor
health.
Improbable for Primo
The whole affair was very un-
profitable for Primo. Some al
legged girl friend tied UP his share
Of the receipts in a breach Of
promise suit, and yesterday, a
former manager attached his
bank account In New Jersey; so
it looks as though the only way
Camera can make any money
out Of the fight is to sue Max
Baer for assault and battery.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

round, pulling Baer over with
him. They rolled around in the
resin, righted themselves and
continued their maddening way.
The bell saved Carnera in the
tenth when he was in desper-
ate shape, eyes CLASSY, legs
weak and knees buckling.
In the eleventh Camera
plainly gestured to the referee
that he could not go on after
the round was 2 minutes
and 16 seconds old. Previous
to that, in the ninth round,
after socking Camera an awful
wallop to the head, Baer threw
his lowered arms backwards as
If in dispair of ever being able
to drop Camera.
Fought and Frolicked
The new champion won from
Camera quite as he won from
Schmeling a little over q year
ago. He alternately fought ana
froclicked, taking the latter
moments to rest and gather
himself together for renewed
attacks on a massive frame that
just simply seemed as though
it would not yield to the TINT
that Baer applied time and
time again before it exploded.
As early as the fifth round
Cameras nose was bleeding
badly from the damage that
had already been done, and the
worst was yet to come. Baer
ripped those rights into the
cave mans body and then two
timed him with solid smaShes
to the face and ears.
Many Of the ringsiderS
thought that Baer blew his
best chances by not following
up and adhearing to orthodox
fighting In those first three
rounds in every one Of which he
had Camera In plain difficulty.
But no, he danced away with
out applying the final touch.
as though he were exhausted
Continued on Page 10. Col 4
Second SoetiOnD
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

Efforts will be made to keep
Carnera in the hospital for ABOUT
two weeks to keep him OH MS
feet, DR.. Panoni said.
The ankle was badly swollen
and taped half way up the leg, and
was troublesome to Carnera as ne
tried to make his way about tne
hotel room.
BIames Hurt Ankle
On this injury he blamed his
loss of the title and not Baer,s
punches. AS he limped ABOUT
said Camera:
"I NO fall from Baer's punch
I slipped and fell on ankle. HIS
nunch did not knock me down.
60That's why 1 keep going
down all through the fight. 1
slip. His punches mo hurt me-
I can no feel them"
However, the former champion
bore mute signs of having been
hit by something other than the
floor. His left eye was slightly
swollen and purple and there was
a cut on his nose. There were
scratches on his face.
Fought Against Orders
DR. Panoni said Primo was IN
good condition otherwise except
for the injured leg.
He revealed to reporters that
Primo went through with the
fight against his orders. The 1or
mer champion had been under ms
treatment for laryngitiS and grippe
for more than a week, DR.: Panonl
said and he had warned Primo
that he could not be at his best
until the condition was relieved.
However, Camera refused, say
ing there was too much at STAKE
and he would not agree to a post
ponement.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

Baer, however, enjoyed 1t
right from the start. Like WhiS-
tier or Rembrandt, he felt very
proud as he stood back and ad-
mired his masterpiece on the
canvas.
Camera weighed 263 pounds,
but Make bounced him up and
down in the ring like a rubber
ball. In his next fight he'll
probably do away with boxing
gloves and use a tennis racquet.
Primo was in great shape,
but by the eighth round he
had worn himself out walking
back to his corner. Walking
was the only way he could get
there; he had hurt his thumb
and couldn't hitch-hike.
Gong Wakes Italian
In the ninth round he tried
to save time by going to Baer's
corner. But that wasn't the only
reason. He heard that Max had
a radio and he wanted to listen
to the fight.
Camera had pretty good luck
though; every time Baer would
put him to sleep, the gong would
wake him up. That's why he
quit In the eleventh round: he
wanted to 90 home and sleep
where he wouldn't be disturbed.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
.U,S,FA|R TENNIS
PLAYERS WIN

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 15.-
America frightened its grip on the
coveted Wightman cup today
when Helen Jacobs, American ma
tional tennis champion, an d
Sarah Palfrey, young Massachu-
sets star, captured the first two
singles matches.
Playing in top form, Miss
Jacobs overwhelmed Peggy scri-
ven, Of England, 81, 81. Miss
Palfrey downed Dorothy Round,
of England, SO, 3-6, S-6.
The victories practically ensure
that the trophy, being contested
for the twelfth time, would re-
main in American hands for the
fourth consecutive year.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
MOVIES BECKON
BOXING KING

HOLLYWOOD, June 5.-Hol-
lywood beamed on Max Baer to-
day.
Popular with men and blondes
alike while he worked with
Primo Camera in the movie, "the
Prizefighter and the Lady" !"
Baer increased his popularity by
winning from Carnera in the
real bout last highland in
creased his value in a monetary
way.
Studio executives who declined
to be quoted said Baer would be
given "fine offers to appear in
more movies.
One or more studios would be
glad to feature Baer in pictures.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

Not since the epochal Demp-
Eey-Firpo fight of 1928 has
such a knockdown drag-out
chapter been written in the
rings record books as Max
Baer engraved with his two
dynamic fists upon the person
Of Primo the primative.
A Dempsey Incarnate
Baer was a Dempsey incarnate.
He was a tiger, panther and
laughing hyena in composite.
He was also the daring young
man on the flying trapeze,
using Cameras chin as his
point Of suspension through
the three torrid opening rounds,
renewing his attack in the
tenth and finishing off the
job in the form of a technical
knockout after two minutes
and is seconds Of the eleventh
round was spent.
Camera was also spent and
Baer seemed to be about half
spent, although a few minutes
later after the shouting and
the tumult had died, he leaped
high over the top strand Of
rope to be escorted off to his
dressing room, the newly
crowned champion Of the
world.
Baer actually had to have
the title forced upon him.
Four times before it finally
came to him, he was Juggling
it in the mighty right paw,
but either his wits or his
strength failed him and he had
to wait until the fatal eleventh
before Camera collapsed and
was figuratively counted out on
his feet.
Near K. o. 4 Times
In the first, second, third
and tenth rounds Camera was
ready to be laid out. Baer'S
vicious spurts to Primo'S body
and head In those rounds had
the sports greatest giant baf.
fled completely. He was on the
floor three times In the second
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

Said he was going to save his
money.
The first play-boy of the lights
inside and outside the ring de-
clared emphatically the only
sweetheart he had was his mother.
Talks of Fight
About the fight? He grinned:
"Gee, thought that guy
would never stay down."
Max was referring to the italian
man mountain, Primo Camera,
who was rolled down into the
valley of ex-champions in the
eleventh round last night. Max
continued:
'I thought 1 had to lick one
man but 1 had to lick tho
referee, too. Several times,
Camera was standing there
with his arms down but the
referee would get between us.
Cameras arms were very
heavy. He would drop them on
me in the clincheS, he clubbed
me with those arms. told him
If he didn't stop, I would have
to butt his eyes out"
WANTS SEPTEMBER BOUT
When will he fight again? He
answered:
81 want to fight again by Sep
tember. want to please the
public"
He paid tribute to the profeS-
sional and financial advice Of Jack
Dempsey, adding:
"Jack told me that Camera
was my enemy until I had him
horizontal. That's the way I felt
about it. He also told me to e.
tabIish q trust fund now that
I'm champion. I'm going to do
SO because 1 don't want to wind
up by challenging the winner Of
last weeks preliminary for $2O."
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Baer Wakes O. NeID
Man, Calls Mother
Only Sweetheart

NEW YORK, June 15.-Maxie
Baer, the new heavyweight boxing
champion woke up today new
man.
He psycho-analyzed himself.
Called himself a DR.. JekN and
Mr.. Hyde. Said he was care
free and heartfree. Said he had
spent 100000 on women but that
was all over his left shoulder.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Baers Blows to Heart
Weaken Camera
For the Kill
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

NEW YORK, June 16.-Maxie Baer started out in life
butcher boy and his apprenticeship along such slaughter
ing lines last night stood him in good stead for little less
than SO minutes Of ghtng-or long enough to lift the
heavyweight championship from the bewdered befudded
beogged head of Primo Carnera the largest to
hold Fistiana's most precious prize.
Being butcher boy in the beginning Baer knew where
the heart of the lay and he promptly went to work on
that portion of the particular beef he bucherng last
night Baer weakened Cameras ticker the very first
exchange of blows and from then merely matter
Of time
Thus America, and California in particular is again the
proud of the title which has not been the pride
Of the Golden Gate State since James Cobt the holder
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Possible Broken Ankle
Suffered BY Primo,
Says Doctor

NEW YORK. June Is I.Ns.).-Primo Carnera suffered
ruptured gamen and possible fracture Of his right ankle
in losing the heavyweight championship Max Baer last night
Dr. Vincent Panon said today following examination Of the
former champion at his hotel suite.
DR. Panon ordered Xay pictures at hospital later today
to determine full extent of the injury which sent the Italian
oiant to the floor time and again during the bout.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Heavyweight Champs

CASH AWARDS are offered for the
best slogans written shout the RECON-
MENDED SERVICES adVoftiSed IN to-
days WANT ADS. See contest details
today
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Baer Likes Masterpiece,
Camera, On Canvas
Bv John P. MEDBURY

NEW YORK June Is (LNS.).-It great fight, but
poor old Primo had his troubles He spent much time lying
around the floor that any minute looked like he'd be
arrested for vagrancy.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
COLUMBIA A. C. CANCELS

The Columbia A. c. nine Is
forced to cancel its game with the
Petworth Eagles due to q mixup
in its schedule.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Diet CLINIC ENDS
DENTISTS SESSION
Group Representing Five States
Hears Michigan Faculty
Member Speak.

A clinic on diet and carries, conduct
ed by DR.. Russell w. Bunting, pro-
fessor of oral pathology at the Uni
versity of Michigan, brought to an end
yesterday the Five State Post Grad
uate Clinic of the District Dental So
ciety at the Shoreham Hotel. He
explained the effects of various foods
in preventing the decay of teeth.
The Importance of dentistry in
preserving the Nations health was
stressed Tuesday night by DR.. Frank
M. Castro. preSident-elect of the
American Dental Association, at the
clinic banquet. Approximately 600
dentists and guests were present.
DR.. w. w. Wyman. president of the
District Dental Society. presided. The
Banquet Committee consisted of DR..
James L. Barnhart, DR.. Charles T.
BaSsett. DR.. Charles Shelton, DR..
James Faris, Mrs William Sweet. DR..
Donald Glew, DR.. Daniel F. Lynch,
Dr. Marion Falls. DR.. William Sweet,
DR.. Walter Sullivan, DR.. Joseph
Manley, DR.. Arthur B. Crane and DR..
7. D. Gates.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
FIRST POST-REPEAL
LIQUOR CASE BEGUN
Man Is Charged With Possessing
rs Sacks of Unstamped
Rye Whisky.

Charged with possession of IS
sacks of unstamped rye whisky, Gil
bert Bruso, 80, New York City, pleaded
not guilty yesterday and was held for
the grand jury in the first ost-repeal
case of Federal stamp act evasion at
Police Court.
Bruso was taken into custoday
Tuesday when the liquor was being
delivered to the United States Liquor
Distributing Co., in the Southern
Building, according to Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau agents.
Police said the whisky may have
been smuggled into this country, the
condition of the sacks indicating they
had recently been immersed in water
Bruso waived preliminary hearing
and was ordered held for the grand
jury under $1,000 bond by Judge
Isaac r. Hit
Evening star., 1934-03-22
WILLIAM H. MONDELL. Attorney.
SO6 Investment Bldg.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia-Irving F. PurneI'
Purnell. 64l 5th st. NE; Vernon BiSchopp:
1925 N. Hamp. Ave. NV. and, Frank
Hodges. ddress unknoyn. Defendantss IL.
No 1878. EQuity.-The object OF TINS
suit is to secure a divorce vinculo mat
rimonii for plaintiff from defendant Helen n
L. Purnell. On motion Of the plalntlf. y
Is this l4th day of March. 1894 ordered
that the defendants Vernon Bischop and
Frank HODGES cause then, appearance to
be entered herein on or before the fortieth
days, occurring after the day of the first
publication of this order; otherwise the the
Of default. Provided. a copy of this order
be published once. week for three sgc-
porter and The Evening Star, WsShiEgton,
o'DoNoGHUE, Justice Seal A true
eopy. Test: FRANK E. E. CUNNlNtGrHIaMS' CUt LIAM
mil 20
Evening star., 1934-03-22
BROWN C|TESN NEED
OF MORE POLICE.
Southwest Association Asks
Added Personnel to
Sections Force.

Every precinct in Washington
needs added police personnel, Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent of
police, told members of the South
west Citizens Association last night
at a meeting at the fourth precinct
station house, after members had
made requests for additional men for
their precinct.
Maj. Brown said he had requested
more policemen for the District, but
that getting such a request through
the Budget Bureau, the Economy
Committee and other agencies is
another matter" One member of
the association had asked that the
group go on record favoring a force
Of 80 men in the fourth precinct in
place of the 81 men who now are
in the district.
The meeting developed into the
nature of a police criticism gather
ing, when members cited the large
number of speakeaSies in the South
west These criticisms Capt. Jere-
miah A. Sullivan, head of the fourth
precinct, answered with the pro-
nouncement that since the budget
had cut off the appropriations for
informe1s, it was impossible for the
police to make cases against the
speakeasies, as heretofore.
The association approved Senator
McCarran's bill to make taxicab
drivers in the District liable in case
of accidents. 1t also indorsed the
Copeland pure food and drug bill, now
before Congress.
j. M. Schaffer. president of the
association, said he and other Off
GERS and members of the group are
continuing their efforts to get an
increased medical staff for the Dis
trict schools. and Schaffer added
that he is going to appear before the
House Budget Committee on this
matter as well as the replacement of
Evening star., 1934-03-22

If you have Acid Stomach. you can
easily trace it. The symptoms
above, headaches. stomach pains
after eating, gas" "upsets are
the usual indie ationS.
Now-to get rid of it, all you
need do is follow these directions:
TAKE: 2 teaspoonfuls of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia in glass Of
water every morning when you get
up. Take another teaspoonful thirty
minutes after eating. And another
before you 60 to bed. Or-you can
take Phillips Milk of Magnesia
Tablets; substituting one tablet for
each teaspoonful of the liquid and
get the same result.
Try It-You Will Be Amazed!
Try this and, chances are, it will
make a great difference in your life.
For this small dosage of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia acts to neutralize
stomach acids causing distress.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

After-meal pains and discomfort
90. You feel freedom from dull
headaches. That afternoon fag"
you think is depletion or nerves"
disappears. You feel like another
person. People are doing this -
doctors advocating it. everywhere.
But when you buy, be sure to get
the REAL article-Genuine PHIL
LIPS Milk of Magnesia-the kind
doctors endorse. Always ask for it
by the name PHILLIPS.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
DANCING,

Tango and all late ball room dances.
tap end complete stage routines. Mul.
lanes. ia 11th NV. ME 9395. 25'
PROF. AND MRS. ACHER-33d Yr.; Studio,
1927 10th st. NV. Class and dancing every
Friday, $40 to 1880 p.m., with orchestra.
Private lessons by appointment. MET. ALSO.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
PAYMENTS ARE ASKED
Vera Cruz Claims Transmitted to
Congress by President.

President Roosevelt yesterday trans
mitted to Congress a recommendation
of claims filed by foreign governments
and nationals as result of the Amer
ican occupation Of Vera Cruz in 1914.
The payments would include S24,920
to Great Britain, $3,635 to Germany,
S2265 to France and S133 to Austria.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
SCHOOL STUDY ASKED
Physical Condition of Old Build
ings Called a Disgrace.

Chairman Norton of the House Dis
trict Committee was urged yesterday
by the West End Citizens Association
ito have an investigation by Congress
of the physical condition of the old
elementary schools of Washington
with view to immediate correction of
their most pressing needs and a plan
to make all the schools here a credit
to our Nations Capital instead of a
disgrace"
Mrs. Belle Cutler Parker, chairman
of the School Committee of the as
sociation. protested vigorously against
"the deplorable conditions at the
Grant School," She said she had been
informed by school officials that many
of the old schools are unfit for any
child to attend"
Evening star., 1934-03-22

the inadequate Jefferson Junior High
School in the Southwest.
In his remarks, Maj. Brown told of
the emergency relief work which the
Police Department has undertaken
during the last week, and said that
in the six days the police have been
handling the work there have been
221 cases, many Of which required
the issuance of food.
Seventeen new members were ad-
mitted to the association.