davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21
FUNERAL HELD FOR
LITTLE BEARD BOY

Funeral servicesu were held this
afternoon at o'clock at the home
of the parents on North Garnett
street for little Marvin Howard Beard
seven-year-old son of A. T. Beard, who
was fatally injured in collision with
a huge freight truck in the bend of
the national highway at North Hen
derson last Tuesday afternoon Rev.
John Edwards, pastor of North. Hen
derson Baptist church, was in charge
of the services, and interment was in
Elmwood cemetery. The funeral
had been delayed until members of
the family could reach here from a
distance.
Actually, in the eastern branches
of the Catholic churches for many
years it was customary to observe the
birth of Christ in May
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

1gWho were the brothers Pinzon?
2. Where did the game of curling ori-
ginate?
3. Which state is nicknamed cotton
State?"
A.. Which state of the union has been
under five flags?
5. Where is Goucher College?
6. Who wrote "A Study in Scarlet?"
z. Name the port of Athens.
8. Who was Richard Mansfield?
8. Where is the Alamo?
To- Through which two states does
the Cumberland River flow?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21

fill in gaps. Slightly under 64 men
are with Company c at the strike
center, and it was desired to bring
the personnel up to the full compile
ment allowed. The thre eofficers are
not included in the group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21
Evangelist Will
Start A Revival
In Oxford Sunday

Mrs. Willie Laurel Olive, woman
evangelist, will open revival in the
court house in Oxford Sunday after
noon at o'clock, it was announced
today by D. N. Hunt of Oxford.
The evangelist will preach at and
7;S0 p. m. each day, according to the
information received
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21
Most Of Fund Sought For
Celebration Is Provided
Many Business Houses Listed Contributors to Chest
for Detraying Costs of Greater Henderson Day
Event of October d Plans Develop

Active canvassing for funds for the
| Greater Henderson Day celebration
on Thursday, October 4, had about
been completed today, and M. C.
Miles, chairman of the central COM
mittee, said nearly enough had been
received OF pledged FOR the costs of
tn undertaking. Workers continued
on the job today, but expected to COM
plete their work either late in the
afternoon or by tomorrow.
| Meantime, plans for the various de-
tails were whipped into more con-
| crete form, and committees were
pushing their individual activities on
toward final completion. Indications
now are that the celebration will go
over in big way and that it will be
the means of bringing thousands of
people to the city for the event
A list of concerns and individuals
that have donated to the chest was
made public today for the first time
and contained nearly so in ALL
Contracts for the decorations are
being awarded an dit was said that
80 or more floats will probably be in
the parade. Advertising is being
placed for the neighboring towns and
sections
Workers are speeding toward COM
pletion the installation of the white
way All of the cross arms that hold
the lights in the white way poles
have been erected, and some of the
bulbs have been hung and the final
coat of paint given. It is expected
that the work will have progressed
far enough by the middle of next
week that current can be switched
into the new lights for tests that
may be made.
Following is list of donors to the
costs of the celebrations:
Afford Print Shop
Stevenson Theatre.
Moon Theatre.
r.. G.. Davis Co.
Charles Store
Loughlin-Goodwin.
Guy Woodlief
Tucker Clothing Co.
Williams Style Shop.
Baker Shoe Shop.
Parker Drug Co.
WoolardIs Drug Co.
Kerner Drug Store.
Page-Hocutt Drug Co. u
Geo. A. Rose and Sons Co
Mitchell's.D
Cooper Co.
Legg-Parham.
Misses Hayes.
Watkins ardWare
i H. Nixon. #9.o.t&
Roses and 10c Store.
Henderson Vulcanizing Co.
Teiser's. @
Coca Cola, Co.
MOto~ Sales Co.
Roth-Stewart Co
7. C. Pennev.
Henderson Furniture Co.
Carolina Po--a~ and Light Co.
T"nn Neht Rottling Co.
Miles Pharmacy.
Barnes Funeral Home.
Clements Motor Co.
Turner's Market.
Vance Coal and Lumber Co
Riller's
H B. Newman
Tndustriel Rank
Scoggin Motor Co.
Main Street Service Station.
"es+ar Cro"ary Co.
NJ G. Evans.
Central Service Station.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-21

lIse AY1rm-A false alarm from
box 13, corner Harrell and Zene
streets, called out firemen yesterday
afternoon about 4 o'clock. A school
child turned in the alarm. little real
izing it's dangerous possibilities.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

Although they searched for days, ss the not sun
rapidly dried out the ground after the hurricane
and evaporated the water In the pit tne lour cast
awavs of Cocos Island found no more than one
golden vase in the mud.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

Nor was any track Of the marauders who had
stolen the Chan-Chan treasure detected. "The
storm was raging when this was DONE" said Cap
tain De CANA "and we cannot expect to find again
the track Of the claw.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

"Then," said Prudence, "you think whatever made
the claw track outside the stockade the night Boo
Boo roared so loud is the same thing that dug up
our golden vessels?" Surely, and the same that
stole one vase from the Sloop"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
SWEET IRISH COLLEEN"
 IS PRESENTED ON STAGE


 After successful presentation of Sweet Irish Colleen" at the matinee this afternoon for school children, the student actors are primed for the first evening per- formance tomorrow night.
 Sweet Irish Colleen" is a com bination of clever humorous sit- nations and strong dramatic ap- peal The students are drilled in their roles and give a finished portrayal of the various charac- ters they represent.
 The curtain will rise promptly tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock. The Juniors have been selling tickets and giving a special re- duction if the purchaser buys a play and prom ticket combined
 The Freshman class are selling home made candy at all perform ances Saturday night there will be a dance in the Eagles Hall to which the public is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
MRS. BALOG IS NEW
 PRESIDENT OF D. I. w. c

Mrs. Hazel James Ferguson, President of the Juneau Women's Club, was the guest of honor at the regular meeting of the D. I. w. c. last night at the home of Mrs. A. R. Edwards. Mrs. Ferguson gave a most delightful talk on diff ferent types of musical composition and played several selections to illustrate.
 Officers for the 1s34-35 term were elected last night. Mrs. A. J. Balog was chosen president; Mrs. Hugh Cochran, vice-president; Mrs. Elton Engstrom. secretary; and Mrs. A. E. Goetz, treasurer
 Mrs. Ferguson explained in her talk that each country has it's own national music; that folk tunes are often transformed into real compositions. She played Percy Grainger's Country Gar dens' to illustrate how this elab- crate and colorful selection was based on a simple tune, Handler chief Dance"
 The next composition Mrs. Fer guson played was "Valse Trieste" by John Sibelius, who is finish ed master of music. "Betty's Mu- sic Box" by Carrie Jacobs Bond is in direct contrast, demonstrat- ed Mrs. Ferguson, being light airy and superficial. uss Mrs. Ferguson explained the diff ference between Mozart and Beet hoven, playing Fantasia In D Minor" by the former and parts of Moonlight Sonata by the lat ter to make clear this very great difference. Mrs. Ferguson's final two selections were "Idilio" by Lack; and Tango" by Dent Mow- ry, distinguished young Portland boy, who is receiving favorable cri- ticism both here and in Europe
 Mrs. A. E, Goetz was welcomed into the. club as new member. The club voted to contribute to- ward the Memorial Plaque for sol- dier dead to be erected in the Cap- itol Building, Juneau. The Ju- neau Women's Club is sponsoring this project. \
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
DouGLAsrTEs MOVING


 Mrs. Joe Reidi is returning passenger on the Northland, due home tomorrow evening after q couple of months visit with her daughter, Mrs. Louis Scholl in Benton, Wash.
 Mrs. Louis Delezecque came in from Chichagof on the Estebeth Monday to spend a week or two with her parents, MT and Mrs. Gallwas
 Henry Stragier, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Julia Breslin, and her son, Donald, left on the flask "a Tuesday for Fairbanks, where he expects to spend the summer. Mrs. BreSlin will join her husband, who preceded her there a couple of months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
SWEDEN MAY
 REJECT LOAN
 RUSSIA SEEKS
Soviet Government Issues Warning Trade Will
 Be Shifted

MOSCOW, April 12.-Retaliation in the form of drastically reduced Soviet purchases with Sweden is threatened if the Swedish Parlia- ment fails to ratify the hundred million kronor (about $25,000,00O) Government loan.
 According to advices received here, the Swedish Government sees a possibility that the Swedish leg islative body may turn the loan down.
 The Soviet Government has is sued a warning that if the loan is not forthcoming, Soviet business will be placed elsewhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
U. $. SALMON NOT WANTED
 IN ENGL AND
Importation of Am e r ican Product Increases Over
 that of Canada

LONDON, April 12 = Steps to facilitate the importation of Can adian canned salmon in preference to salmon from the United States, was urged in the House of Com mons yesterday by Dr. A. B. How it, Conservative
 Dr. Hewitt pointed out that irn- ports of Canadian salmon dropped 42 per cent during the last two years while imports of the United States products increased 10 per cent.
 Walter Runciman, President of the Board of Trade, agreed as to the figures but pointed out that under the Ottawa agreement there is already a preference for Can adian salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
INTERIOR MINING MEN RETURN FROM WINTER
 SPENT IN CALIFORNIA

B. Dahl, prominent mining man of the Koyukuk district, was west bound aboard the Alaska on his way to the Interior after spending the winter in California
 M. R. Corliss, who has mining properties in the Teller district, was another homeward bound Al askan on the steamer after an ex- tended visit in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
Gas BlOating

Does eating even the simplest food make your stomach and bowels fill up with gas until you think you're going to suffocate?
 Then just try this before you eat: Take a tablespoonful of nat ural digestive such as you are supposed to have in your stomach (druggistS call it "Mentha Pepsino and you'll have no more trouble. No gas. No pain. No bloating. No distress. of any kind.
 Money back. says Butler Mauro Drug Co, any time that Dare's Menthl pcp1in fails. to give relief
 ---adv
 <o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
clerks, treasurer's, mar
Net Resources

Considering all assets on hand which are equivalent to cash when coal and other supplies on hand are sold, together with cash due the city from wharf accounts, tax es, etc, against total liabilities, net resources of the city to March 31 are shown to be $135.61.
 According to the financial re . port of the wharf business a net profit of $l,796.81 is shown for the years business, over all ex- penses of supplies, operation and repairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12

The care of the hair is 8 most important feature in the routine of beauty culture. The hair must always be well-groomed Tn our show long bobs are taboo. Our director feels that hair down over the shoulders is unbecoming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12

At the next meeting in May, the new members, Mrs. Langseth, Mrs, Goetz. Mrs. DuPree and Mrs. Wentland, will arrange the pro- gram. The Club will meet at the apartment of Mrs. Davis in the new school building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
ALASKA SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow, in inches, were reported on the ground at several Alaska stations Monday afternoon, April g: Bar row 8, Bethel trace, Cordova l, Ju- neau trace, Kodiak 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
GETTING READY FOR
 THE FISHING SEASON

Henry Stevens has just com- pleted a new 26-foot gillnet boat, the, George IT." which he built to replace the one destroyed in storm here last winter. Most of the fishermen of Douglas are mak- ing all preparations to start fish, ing at an early date and are anti cipating a good year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
CHAMBER MEETING

The Douglas Chamber of Com merce will hold meeting tonight at 8 oclock. All members are re- quested to be in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
DOUGLAS SCHOOL BOARD

Douglas School Board win meet on Thursday evening, April 12 at 8 o'clock in the school house.
 MRS. MCCORMICK, adv. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
TRAFFIC NOTICE

Traffic to and from the Gov ernment Hospital is now being routed from 9th Street, along the south bank of Gold Creek, during construction of the Willoughby Ave. bridge.
 I. GOLDSTEIN,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
DOUGLAS CITY
 CLERK MAKES
 ANNUAL REPORT
Financial Affairs Shown in Statement - Wharf
 Paying Investment

The financial report of Doug las covering all business transac- tions for the year ended on March 31st as compiled by City Clerk Felix Gray is briefly summarized as follows and shown a monthly turnover of close to $3000.
 Receipts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12

Dai,y Emp.rc want tcs "a,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12

Daily Emprre Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12

Net cash on hand at beg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Stanford Doped
Take A. A. A. A.
Eastern chaIIengers Favored to
Win Majority Of lndivid-
ual Honors

New York, May 22.-(F-Although
Stanford Is the only western team
with a chance to carry off the classic
intercollegiate A. A. A. A. track and
field championship Friday and satur-
day at Franklin Field, Philadelphia,
challengers to the eastern forces from
outlying sectors may carry off ma
jority Of individual honors.
In addition to Stanford'S seven
star Lineup. featuring John Lyman
and Gordon tSlinger) Dunn, who
dominate the weight-tossing field, the
University of California has pros
pectiye double sprint winner in 'Bul-
let Bob" Kiesel. and Henry Little,
versatile William g. Mary athlete
from Virginia, will attempt to repeat
his 1888 victory in the running broad
Jump. Michigan State has entered
two experienced runners, Otto Pom
grace in the 800 meters and Tom OF
tey. the /. c. A. A. A. A. cross-country
champion, for the 5000 meters.
The invading" talent has chance
to capture 10 Of the Is individual
track and field championships.
The withdrawal Of Southern Califor-
mia from this years meet. after four
consecutive victories, offers Stanford
the chance to recapture the team
trophy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

Mi1ers Lengthen
Lead IN Flag Race
Indians Loses % Saints, 3.1j
Kansas City Beats
Toledo, 4-3

Chicago. May 23.-(R-Alinneapolis
was leading tho American Association
pennant race Tuesday BY four full
games @ . result Of beating Louis
vile. 7-3 Monday, while Indianapolis
was losing to St. Paul, 81. There
were only three games played. KAN
sas City polished OF Toledo 1 to ).
After having pitched 10 ~ INNINGS
against Indianapolis On Friday, Buck
Mario. with only two days rest came
back to hold Louisville to five hits,
one Of which was . home rum scored
BY Mel eimons In the second inning.
Saints Deo& Indians
indianapolis -. 100 900 ooo-l : o
1t. Paul ....... l0l 100 000-3 . O.
Turner and Riddle: Phelps and
Fenner.
NllllsEs Increase Lad
Louisville $500. olo oo2 oooI I
Minneapolis -. l04 l0l 0ox-7 10 /
Mclean. Nachand and Erickson,
Morrow ana Hargrave.
Toledo Loses 70 Kansas CITY
Toledo ......... 90 ool ooo-s Il I 3
Kansas City -. 90 90 DIX o
Lewson and O'Neil; Carson and
Hren1el.
Columbus ldilwaukee-No esu,e:
played q part q double header
sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
n
Brilliant Field of Performers Ex-
pected to Crack Old
Records

Valley City, N. D., May 22.-(F-
Because of the number Of Well-bal-
anced teams entered and the closeness
Of the competition anticipated. the
annual North Dakota inter-college
track and field meet here this week.
end will be two-day affair, Coach
J. H. Morrison. Valley City, in charge,
announced Tuesday.
Several records will be seriously
threatened by the brilliant array of
cinder stars entered and outstanding
of these are Haines of Valley City
State Teachers and Hall of James,
town College. Haincs threatens to
lower the conference century mark
Of 1912 seconds as he has been doing
the hundred in better time than the
present record this year Hall prom
ises to smash the conference 200 dash
mark which stands at 1913.
Preliminaries in the 100. 200, low
and high hurdles and finals in the
shot put and pole vault will be held
Friday afternoon at o'clock. Finals
in all other events will open Saturday
at 2 p. m.
Other entries who will carry on a
powerful assault Of conference records
include Sommers, Dickinson Teachers,
and Dixon and West, Mayville Nor
NAL, quarter mi!ers: Aune, Minot
Teachers, two mile; Shannon. Valley
City Teachers. shot put; Crohlie, VAL
ley City Teachers, pole vault, and
Schwartz, Mayville Normal, high
jump.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Prince Hotel Gave
Team New Uniforms

Bismarck's baseball players not
only are stylists when it comes to
performing on the diamond. but
they also are fashion plates" in
the manner Of their dress while
engaging In the game Of their first
love.
Thanks to the Prince Hotel Of
Bismarck, of which Carroll E.
Lyon Is manager. and the Roberts
McNab hotel system, who donated
baseball uniforms to the local
club, the ball players emerge from
the dugout In sartorial splendor
for each contest.
The uniforms are black and
white, bearing a large black B.
in front and Prince Hotel" in
black letters on the back Of the
shirt. On the sleeves are the num-
bers Of the ball players.
Lyon Is q rabid baseball fan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Brush Lake Proves
bud for Fishermen

Brush Lake, favorite fishing
spot for Bismarck rod and reel
sportsmen and last year thickly
inhabited with perch, is dud
this season.
At least that was the report OF
local fishermen who returned
from Brush Lake empty handed
Sunday.
B. E. Jones said that the day
spent on the lake by large
number of Bismarck men was
completely wasted insofar as hav-
ing fish stories to tell when they
returned home is concerned. The
water. he said, is three feet below
it's last years level.
There are still fish in the lake,
however. Employees of the game
and fish department Melted about
80. But the point is-they simply
were not biting Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Streeter Cinder
Stars Win Meet
Amass IS Points 70 Take
County Track Title at
jamestown

jamestown, N. D., May 22.-(Re
Streeter high school boys won tho
annual etutsman county track meet
at the jamestown college Monday
With g points and Cleveland girls
won for the girls with s. points.
Cleveland boys took second with 81
points and Courtenay girls took Sec
ond with is points. FOR boys, Kensal
With 1911 points took third: Medina
With liz took fourth; Courtenay
With six points fifth; Pingree with
two took sixth place.
Millarton took third for girls with
* points: Streeter and Kensal with
eight tied for fourth: Buchanan with
81 was fifth and Woodwork took
sixth with 81: Medina took seventh
az.
Oscar dehring Of streeter was high
point boy with IS points. Chris
Oleson Of Cleveland with 10 points
took second.
Myre Nicholson Of Courtenay was
high girl with 10 points, and Becker.
and Lindsteadt Of Cleveland tied for
second place with eight points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Progeny Of Former Champ Pre-.
fers HurdIing Rather Than
Ring Sport

Glendale, Calf, May "a. The
squared ring holds no lure for Jess
Willard, Jr. The 20-year- old son Of
the former heavyweight champion Is
interested In track, and plans to fol-
low q coaching career. Right now he
Is one of the best murders In Cali
fornia's Junior college ranks.
Outside Of saying that the busi-
ness Of socko and slappo is not for
him, young Jess is chip off the old
block. He stands feet l inch and
weighs 100 pounds-and Is still grow
ing! His famous dad tipped the beam
at 240 pounds in his fistic prime and
stood 6 feet 81 inches.
\ \ \
I'm not at all interested In prize
fighting" says young Jess. Maybe
its In my blood and maybe it's not,
but it just doesn't appeal to me. I
think there are better ways Of earn.
ing a living without having your nose
mashed and your ears Dashed.
Eyes, and I'm not at all certain
that dad would approve If should
suddenly. tell him I'd decided to en-
ter the ring. He wouldn't make any
threats to keep me out Of the game,
do know. but somehow I feel that
he wouldn't like it.
"He's never encouraged me in any
way or manner to put on the gloves.
In fact, he has never filled me with
glorified tales Of his ring triumphs.
The fight business is seldom men,
toned in our house, even though my
father played such q big part in II"
the youth adds.
y X 4
Competing for Glendale Junior Col
lege, Willard took three first places
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Davis Cup Team Trains
For Canadian Matches

Wilmington, DEL. May 22.-(R)-
Members Of the United States and
Canadian Davis Cup teams meet
Tuesday. the Yankees coming here
from their training quarters at Ard
more. Pa, to try the courts on which
the first round Of cup play will be
held the last half of the week.
With Wilmer Allison back on the
courts and Sidney B. Woods injuries
diagnosed as nothing more serious
than bruises. the United States team
has nothing left to worry 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Michigan Golfer Sets
Pace in Big Ten Meet

Chicago, May 22-(P)-Charles
KocSis Michigan's durable Pole Of
the fairways, appeared to have the
Big Ten golf championship in his hip
pocket Tuesday as the field sought
to overtake in the final SO holes Of
the title drive over the sun baked
fairways of Kildeer Country club.
The 2l-year-old Michigan sopho-
more ran far ahead Of his rivals Mon
day with par smashing rounds of Co.
10 for 1876 total that clipped par by
six shots and gave him a big seven
stroke lead over his nearest rival
Woodrow Malloy, also of Michigan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
FriSch SCOTS at
Card Trouble Talk

New York May 22.-(F)-"Dissen-
sion?' frankie Frisch frowned, where
have l heard that word before?"
why, he was that goofy batting
practice pitcher we shipped off to Pc
oria last April, wasn't he" piped Tex
Carleton.
And. judging by the hearty outlaws
that rang through the st. Louis Car
dinals' locker room at this witticism,
that fellow dissension is now no more
than a memory, if he ever was with"
the Cards.
How can a ball club be good enough
to win l6 of the last 81 games. as
we've done. in spite of dissension?''
he asked. There's your answer, right
there"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press)

Earl Averill, Indians-Drove in five
runs against Yankees with two hon.
ers and single.
Floyd Vaughan and Harry Layaget-
to. Pirates-Collected seven hits, in
GLIDING two home runs and three
doubles, between them and drove In
seven runs against Phillies.
Mickey Cochrane, Tigers-Pinch
single In ninth drove IN run that beat
Senator's.
Blondy Ryan, Giants-singled ir
eighth to drive in runs that clinchet
victory over Cardinals.
Sugar Cain, Athletics-Limitec
Browns to seven hits.
Chuck Klein. Cubs-Singled home
winning run against Dodgers II
ninth.
Eddie Morgan, Red Sox-C ontribut.
ed home run and four singles to vic.
tory over White Sox.