davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Ice Squads Begin Last
Weeks of Competition

New York, March 5.--(F-The Ma
ttonal Hockey League race slowly b.
gan TO untangle itself during the past
week but in spots It still was far from
being decided Monday with only two
weeks OF the regular campaign left.
The Leafs walloped Detroit's Amer
lean division pace settlers &C. sat,lr-
day night.
ottawas last chance q getting into
the post season series went 81 thu
boards when the Montreal Cana iens
took their first decision Of the year
from Boston Saturday. 81.
The Senator'S went ont Sunday and
gave . miserable exhibition in iosinr
80 to the Americans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

Officials at the North Dakota
university are opposed to the
playing of a. fifth game between
the Nodak quint and the North
Dakota State college.
Bismarck basketball fans had
been looking forward to the pos
slbility Of seeing these two quints.
champion and runner-up In the
North Central league, battle for
state championship at Bismarck.
Especially did many local peo-
pie want the opportunity of see
ing In action. Ted Meinhover.
formerly star athlete at the Bis
nlarck high school and for the
last years, one of the outstanding
athletes IN the North Central
conference; and Harold TAFT. an
other Capital City boy who has
been playing good ball with the
Sioux cagers.
But the university officials
didn't approve.
The contest was sanctioned by
the Bison authorities SATURDAY..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Winnipeg Boxers Will
Meet NOdak Fighters

Grand Forks, N. D., March S.-Af-
ter making creditable showing In
the northwest golden gloves tourna-
ment In Minneapolis last week, the
University Of North Dakota boxing
team returned to work here. Jprepar-
ing for its next team match.
A team Of amateur champions from
Winnipeg has been invited to meet
the strong Sioux warriors, and
tentative agreement has been reached
though q definite date has not been
determined as yet.
The university team, coached b
Howard II. Russell, won four cham.
pionships, as well as four runner.up
positions, In the North Dakota golden
gloves tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
St. MARY'S QUINY
ANDBISMARCK HIGH
! MEET WEDNESDAY
High School Squads Will Play
for Right to Enter State
Tournament
TOWN TEAMS PLAY MONDAY
Providers Matched With Dunn
Center Independents for
Regional Crown

Three Bismarck quints will see &C.
ton this week as the basketball sea-
son nears its climax with the approach
Of state tourney play.
Monday night the Bismarck Prowl-
ers meet the Dunn Center independ-
ents for the regional championship:
Wednesday. st. Mary's plays its chal-
1enge game against the Bismarck high
school: and Friday Bismarck high
plays at Minot.
Possibly the Bismarck independent
team also will play this weekend.
They will II they are successful in
downing the fast Dunn Center aggre-
CATION Monday night. The winning
team will be among the eight region
al victors which will battle for state
championship at Minot Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
The game will be in the World War
Memorial building and play starts
st 8 p. m.
The chance Of the Capital City be-
ing represented at the Minot meet
hinges upon the performance Of John
Spriggs, Arnold Schneider, Emil Mar
tin, George Hays, Jerry Griffin, N.Y.
ron Benser and 8. Olson. It was the
outstanding play OF these cagers that
made possible the acquisition Of the
district championship title last week.
Dunn Center. District Is leaders,
has the following men entered for
tournament play: H. Ebeltoft, p
Dawkins, G. earns, e. Ebeltoft. A..
Summers. A. Hansen and Arthur o.
son.
stretch Hubert III
Members Of st. Mary's cage squad
were given q real scare when Art
(stretch) Hubert, high-scoring GEN.
ter for tho Saints, was taken to q
hospital Saturday with an appendi-
citis attack. For several hours 1t was
not known whether an operation
would be necessary.
However. Sunday aft e n 90 n
sStretch" was released from the hos
pital In good condition, according to
the attendant physicion.
It Is not known what condition the
pivot man will be In for the game
Wednesday, but the doctor believed
that Hubert would be able to play.
st. Mary's . Class B team, issued
q challenge to the Bismarck high
squad for the right to represent this
district at the state tournament here
next week. Their chance Of entering
the state competition would be con-
siderably lessened with the lanky
center out Of the lineup.
The fighting Bismarck Demons are
classy ball-handlers. The cagers have
been handicapped In games this sea
son because Of size, but speed and
pluck make them q hard crew to beat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
VALLEY CITY HIGH CACERS
RALLY TO DEFEAT MANDAN
Basketball Scores
Northwestern 20; Chicago n.
Purdue S.: Indiana %.
Wisconsin IS: Iowa 50.

Northwestern 30: Chicago u.
Purdue S.: Indiana %.
Wisconsin IS: Iowa 50.
Pennsylvania 20: Columbia a.
Cornell 50: Princeton ~.
Rutgers IS: Penn State 81.
Franklin Il Marshall -: ursinus n.
Rochester a: Hamilton II.
West Virginia 81; Bucknell 10.
Creighton IS; Oklahoma A Is NJ "a.
Texas ~: Texas A 4 NJ Is.
Butler So; Washington ~.
Mankato Teachers 80; St. Cloud
Teachers 81.
Marquette 80; st. Louis n.
Notre Dame 80; Ohio State a.
Williams 20: Wesleyan ~.
Muhlenberg -: Lebanon Valley a..
Baltimore 81: Moravian 81.
Pittsburgh 80: Temple 81.
Yale 80: Brown Is.
Washington 80: Delaware 80.
New York D -; College Of New york
10.
Union Is: Rensselaer, Polytechnic In.
stitute 80.
Albright ~; Drexel %.
Rice 80; Baylor 50.
Lehigh 50; Lafayette 20.
Syracuse So; Itacha College Is.
Cornell college 43; Monmouth Is.
Oregon "a; Oregon State a.
Wyoming II: Colorado Mines Is.
Montana U 81: Montana State -.
Loyola (Chicago) as; Detroit Is.
Colorado Teachers Is; Colorado COL
lege q.
Dartmouth 46; Harvard q.
Valley City Is: Mandan IL.
Fargo Is; Minot Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
American Tennis Aces
Lead in Bermuda Play

Hamilton, Bermuda, March 5.-(F
With the two singles titles safely
tucked away, American tennis stars
sought clean sweep Of the Bermuda
tennis championships Monday. Finals
In mems and mixed doubles and semi
finals and finals of the women's
doubles all were listed for decision.
In the mems doubles, Lester Stoe-
fen Of Los Angeles, who defeated
Wilmer Allison of Texas for the men s
singles title Saturday. was paired
with Bryan Grant of Atlanta against
Allison and Laird Watt of Montreal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Contest Championship
Of Vikings in Loop

That . situation which leaves the
standing In the stats intercollegiate
conference basketball race In ques-
tton exists has been developed.
Al Cassell, jamestown college ath-
letic director and basketball coach Of
the Jimmies, 1888 champions, claims
4 tie exists for the conference cham.
pionship with tho Valley City State
Teachers college Vikings, the two
teams having broken even In their
two-game series. The Jimmies later
were beaten By MayHlle, while It Is
commended by jamestown that the
Vikings must forfeit game played
against the Glendale Normal Dusties
before Christmas, because the Vikings
used IN ineligible player.
Jim Morrison, Viking basketball
coach, In = telephone vote Of the
conference coaches, found the league
mentors favoring awardal oS the
championship to the Vikings. Earl
Butte Of Wahpeton Science school.
president Of the conference, says Chat
80 far as the conference y concerned
tho Vikings are champions.
The rule which the Vikings arc NJ
legged to have violated pertains to use
Of IN ineligible player, the vikings
having used him IN good faith and
complying with conference rules, In
asmuch as they submitted thar engi-
bility list IN compliance with the con-
ference rule and no protests were
registered within 10 days.
Glendale officials have not q do
not plan to protest the game, which
was won by the Vikings, both Nor.
risou and Butte have indicated.
Cassell tavors : playofI for the
championship between tho vikings
and Jinamies. Morrison Is opposed to
tho playoff proposal. and Butte iusista
It Is against conference rules.
Cassell said Saturday that he would
take up the matter st the conferences
meeting IN Bismarck March Is and
II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Reeder Cagers Take
Region Championship

Mott, N. D., March Shredder won
the regional championship Of the
state independent basketball league
here Saturday by defeating New Leip-
zig. Is to 80.
The team was the fourth regional
titlist to be determined. Lansford
Minot and Armous Of Fargo were VIC
torious In regional games Friday
Three other regional games are set
for Monday and fourth for Tues
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

sided In the absence OF the president,
Susie linus.
A program, conducted by Priscilla
HOsie. included two piano solos by
Audrey Warrior: the group singing OF
G. A. A. songs; and tap dance by
Priscilla Hosie, accompanied by Grace
Church.
Marian Schonert will be In charge
OF the March meeting. She will be
assisted by Anna Mae Lips, Dorothy
Lghthizer and Janet Sorsdahl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Linton Takes Easy
Win From Napoleon
Especial 70 the Trib1ne)


Linton, N. D., March S.-Staging q
fourth quarter rally the Linton high
school cagers more than doubled their
score for the first three periods, to
swamp the Napoleon hoopsters, 43-1S,
in . game last weekend on the Ma
poleon floor.
Play during the entife contest was
close until the final period. The locals
had an eight-seven lead after one
quarter; both teams were credited with
Il at the intermission: and with 81,
Linton had viewpoint advantage at
the end of the third.
Dobler led the wild counting In the
final minutes, his total for the game
being II points. He was followed by
Graf and Bosch who counted IA and
six respectively.
Swenson and Atkins. Napoleon for
wards, were high for the losers. tally
ing, in order, seven and nine points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
COTTON TIES FIsHER

Chicago. March 5.-(R-Norman
Cotton Of Purdue. needs to score onlv
one point against Illinois MONDAY
night to become tho Big Tens lead.
Ing basketball scorer. Cotton Mon.
day was tied with Lyle Fisher, North
Westerns center, Ut ll8 points, Fish.
or finished his schedule Saturday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Hi.liners Overcome 1o.4 Lead
at Half to Win IS to IL
From Braves

Valley City, N. D., March 5.-After
trailing at half time, 10 to I, Valley
City high school came back with q
strong defense that held Mandan to
. single point In the last two quar-
tiers and : strong enough offense to
carry Oft Z 1911 victory over the
Braves here Saturday night.
slettein. Codding and Scott were
prominent In the last period attack
Of the H-Liners. They scored Il Of
the IS Valley City points.
Stumpf, Mandan center, was out
standing for his team. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
King Levinsky Meets
German Heavy Friday

New YORK, March 6-(R-King
IevinslV gets . neW chance to re-
deem himself and help Madison
Square Garden n it, quest tor q new
heavyweight challenger this week.
LevtnG1Y tackles tho hard hitting
German younggter. Walter Neusel, Ia
tho big eighth avenue fight palace
Friday night.
Otherwise thu national boxing pro-
gram this week Is marked only by .
ten round sutles match between Bar
ney Ron Of Chicago and frankie
Kick Of Gan Francisco In the latter's
hono town Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
GIANT PITCHERS GOOD

Miami, Fla, March 5.-{P)-The
New York Giants have completed their
first week OF spring training and Bill
Terry Is convinced the world champ
ions will get better pitching than they
did year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Officers Chosen for
Girl Athletic Group

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Girls Athletic association, held
recently In the high school auditor.
ium, Grace Church was elected VICE
president to succeed Eleanor KEEL
strup. Ruth Saxvik, secretary, pre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
MINNEAPOLIS LEADS

Minneapolis, March 5.-PIscor-
ing two goals In rapid succession
Minneapolis regained the Contra
Hockey league leadership here Sun
day night, shutting out the Rangers
20, In q closely-fought contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Pau.LIEs LEAVE FOR CAMP

Philadelphia, March 5.-(ReIhe
Phillias are going 'some place" Leav-
Ing tor their southern training camp
at Winter Haven, Fla. Manager Jim
my Wilson said he did not know where
ehsy would wind up. but he knew they
heco seoing."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

Referee, Ernie Anderson, Moorhead
State Teachers: umpire, Glenn Han
ma, Valley City Teachers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

Most Of us feel that mass produc-
tion u responsible Tor some q thu
bad pictures produced. - Jesse I
Lasty, motion picture producer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

totals .......... Z
Referee. Olson. Napoleon.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
AMERICAN WOMEN
TO BOW AT COURT
Names of Fl to Be Present.
ed to King George and
Queen Mary Announced.
By the Associated Press.

by J0e hSSOCldLtu TICSS'
LONDON, May THE names of 81
American women who will be pre-
sented at the Royal Court in Bucking-
ham Palace May Is and 16 we're an
nounced at the American embassy
today.
Virtually all sections of the United
States are represented in the list of
those Mrs. Robert w. Bingham, wife
of the American Ambassador, will pre-
sent to King George and Queen Mary.
Thirteen women will be presented
on May is and eight on May Is.
List for May Is.
The list for the first day of preSenta-
tons includes:
Miss Lesley Bogert of New York,
Miss Joe Claiborne Bowling of Peters
burg. Va. Miss Phyllis Brewster of
Mount Kisco, N. Y; Miss Barbara
Briggs of New York. Miss Katherine
Carr of Chicago, Ill: Mrs. John Harris
Clay of Paris. KY: Mrs. Leonard T.
Vandalism of New York, Mrs. Breck-
inridge Long of Laurel. Md; Miss
Christine Long of Laurel, Md; Mrs.
Randall Morgan of Philadelphia, Miss
Alice " Morris of New York, Miss
Gracia Neville of Houston, Tex. and
Miss Faith Whitney of New York.
List for May Is.
The list of those to be presented
May 16 includes:
Mrs Paul Hyde Bonner of New
York, Mrs Edward B. Close of New
York, Miss Helen Lee Doherty of New
York. Mrs. Pryns Hopkins of Santa
Barbara. Calf.
Mrs. Edward Miller Mills of Chicago,
Ill; Miss Nancy Penoyer of San Fran
cisco, Calf: Mrs. Cecile B. Seiberling
of Akron. Ohio, and Miss Marie Nc
Rae Smith of Grand Rapids, Mich
Mrs and Miss Long are the wife
and daughter of the United States
Ambassador to Rome.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
ITALY ADDS S4O,OOO,OO0
FOR NAVAL BUILDING
Money Expected to Be Used for
Remodernizing Ships to Con-
form With Those of France.

form With Those of France.
BY the Associated Press.
ROME, May Additional expend-
iture for new naval construction
totaling 48O,00O,000 lire. or about
S4OOOO,00O. to be spread over five
year period was announced yesterday
in the official Gazette.
This expenditure, the Gazette ex-
planned. is merely complementary to
the usual appropriation for new
construction.
No details we're given concerning
where the money is to be spent but
naval circles said it is destined for
the recently inaugurated program for
remodernization of older ships of the
navy, to bring it into conformity with
those of neighboring powers, particu-
larly France.
Work is in progress on two battle
ships, the Duilio and the Cesare.
Evening star., 1934-05-07

Dainty garments of sheer
printed batiste with frills
and ruff1es to delight every
woman New styles with
gay summery designs on
white and pastel grounds.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Uses Pen 40 Years,

Webb A. Browne. Alaska Railroad
agent at Nenana, says he has used
the same fountain pen for more than
40 years.
Evening star., 1934-01-26

fered which would permit these eoun-
ties to re-enter the system either BY
. vote of the people or by agreement.
Among other bills offered in the
House yesterday was one by Delegates
Stephens and Hodges to abolish the
Board Of Motion Picture Censorship.
This action followed the recent re-
moval Of Mrs. Emma Speed Sampson
from the board and the substitution Of
Mrs. John w. Chalkley.
Jury service for women would be
legalized in two bills introduced by
Delegate Charles w. Moss Of Richmond.
A resolution calling for the ratifica-
tom by Virginia Of the child labor
amendment was offered In the Senate
by Senator Hill Montague.
The Assembly adopted . resolution
calling for the appointment Of q
Joint committee Of seven to investigate
conditions In State hospitals. The in
vestigation is the result of q recent
report by the Medical Society Of Vir-
ginia regarding crowded and insanitary
conditions.
Loans to localities from the State
literary fund would be reduced to q
maximum of $25,0O0 for each school
building, under the terms of q bill
offered by Senator Moseley. In order
to permit the localities to secure pub
lie works funds the limit was raised
to $4,000 at the recent special session
Judge Frederick w. Coleman OF
Fredericksburg was among q number
Evening star., 1934-01-26
MARYLANDERS ASK
OFFICE "ROTATION''
Democratic League Declares for
Declaration of Rights
Principle.

Dy the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, January 26.-Ad-
vocating rotation" in the executive Of
fees of the State government, the
Maryland Democratic League today
stood dedicated to the proposition OF
injecting this clause Of the State con-
stitution into the selection and. elec-
tion Of candidates to all public offices"
The leagues Board of Governors,
meeting in four-hour executive ses-
sion here last night, changed its name
from the Progressive Democratic
League. elected permanent officers and
adopted its bylaws and resolution.
announcing It's position for the party's
primary and the general election in the
Fall.
1T Is essential" said the resolution,
10 the future success of the Demo-
cratic party in this State that it take
cogni@nce Of the admoniti0n contained
In the declaration Of rights adopted
by the people Of Maryland that a long
continuation in the executive depart
ments OF power or trust Is dangerous
TO liberty and that a rotation there
fore in those departments is one OF the
best securities to permanent freedom. !"
The dedication of the league to the
advocacy and application of this prin-
eiple Is similar to the stand taken by
the Republican party in the 1880 cleo
lions in opposing the reelection of Gov.
Albert C. Ritchie for a fourth term.
It also was advocated by group OF
Frederick County Democrats recently
in urging DR.. Charles H Conley Of
Frederick to seek the Democratic NOM
ination for Governor. Dr. Conley since
has announced his candidacy for the
of1ce.
Clarence W. Miles, Baltimore attor-
ney. was elected president of the organ
tBation.
Evening star., 1934-01-26

More Electricity Used.
England used 95 per cent more elec-
tricity last year than In 1882.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
OIL FIRMS RESC|ND
PRICE BOOST ORDER
Nearby Stations Afforded
"NeW Lease on Life" in
D. c. Gasoline Fight.
Nv . Stan Correspondent Of The Star.


CLARENDON, Va, January 26.-A
notice from the large oil companies
resembling the order sent out Tuesday
to dealers in Virginia and Maryland
raising gasoline prices in the metro
politan area to the level of other parts
of the States assured hard-pressed in
dependent station operators of at least
temporary relief today.
Whether the notice meant that the
Petroleum Administrative Board in
tended not to enforce the section OF
the oil agreements which makes un-
lawful absorption of tax inequalities by
the large companies in so far as this
section is concerned could not be de-
termined. 1t was the belief Of F. E.
Dove, head of the Northern Virginia
INDEPENDENT Gasoline Dealers Asso-
citation, that the board will hold In
allegiance enforcement of the objection
able section until they can work out a
more permanent means of fair COM
petition between Washington dealers
and those of the two States.
The withdrawal of the order to raise
OFFICES gave lllC uluSpciiuSiie a~utNAo -
'new but temporary lease on life" Dove
said. Yesterday he had declared that
affected stations of Virginia and Mary
land would be unable to remain open
a week. and they had decided to close
when tanks were emptied. Agents Tor
the independents were busily engaged
today in making survey OF the ID. G
price" area to obtain figures for
presentation to the Oil Board. They
expect to determine the number OF
stations, employees and the total amount
Of money represented by them.
A committee from the dealers con-
ferred at length yesterday with Repre-
sentative Howard Smith of Virginia
author of legislation which would
euualize at cents the gasoline tax In
Virginia, Maryland and the District
However, nothing definite was decided
upon. The committee decided to cal
upon members of the Oil Board today
Meanwhile, several Maryland and Vir-
sinia operators charged that Washing
ton dealers were attempting to drive
them out of business and were conspir-
ing to defeat their plans for means
OF fair competition between the three
jurisdictions.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
TRIAL OF BRYAN DAVIS
SET FOR FEBRUARY IL
Former Takoma Park Town Clerk
10 Answer Indictment Of
Alleged Embezzlement.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

0peofal Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, January 26.-
States Attorney Stedman Prescott an
no,mced today that the trial Of Bryan
Davis. former town clerk and treasurer
Of Takoma Park, on an Indictment
charging embezzlement of $4,000, has
been set for February II.
Davis was indicted last year the true
bill charging that he embezzled the
money between July l, 1927. and July
Q, 1882, while in the employment Of
the town.
The case was set for trial soon after
the indictment was returned, but at
the request Of the defense attorneys,
was postponed. Davis is represented by
Attorneys j. Bond Smith and F. Bar
nard Welsh.
Davis arrest followed an audit Of the
accounts Of the town and he has since
bean at liberty on bond.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
REMINGTON IS FORCED
FROM ARLINGTON JOB
Air Of Mystery Surrounds Petty's
Action in Asking Resignation
of Veteran Deputy.
BY . Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY . stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
January 26-County Clerk John A.
Petty announced today he had request
ed the immediate resignation Of Ralph
e. Remington, his veteran chief deputy,
hut refused to divulge his reasons for
separating the assistant from county
service.
An air Of mystery surrounded the
resignation and Petty would shed no
light on his action. He said he would
explain his request "in letter to Mr.
Remington" He stated that the signed
Evening star., 1934-01-26
MAN INVADES HOSPITAL
TO SLAY SON AND SELF
Father Believed Postal Work 81
Was Dying Of Tumor-Sought
to End Suffering.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 26.-Be-
lieving his son to be suffering from
an incurable illness. police said Joseph
Pera invaded the Marine Hospital here
late yesterday, shot and killed his son
Elton j. Pera, and then committed
suicide.
Officers said the elder Pera appar.
emily believed his son was dying from
tumor and had decided upon thu
shooting to end his suffering. Tht
son, a post Office employe. was 28. Hi
father was SIS.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
Finnish Airline 10 Years Old.

Finland's only air transport company,
the Aero Osakeyhtia, has completed its
first 10 years of service. In that time
its planes have flown 1,161 800 miles. Of
which l95,l10 represent night mail
flights. They have carried $4,000 pas
sengers. 74,789 pounds of baggage and
freight. and 283,647 pounds of mail.
Large trimotored planes are now used.
The principal route Is between Helsing-
fors and Stockholm.