davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Bowman Youths Fly
To City for Visit

Proof Of the manner In which
Young America il taking to the afr
Is offered BY three Bowman
youths who visited here Tuesday.
They are Lawrence Anderson,
Ed Herzig and Robert Vol, who
came here on business In Ander-
sons plane.
The latter had some repair
work done on his plane. Vol
took an examination for motion
picture operators before the state
board Of electricians and Herxis
came for the ride.
They left at 4:30 p. m, Tues
day, expecting to be home before
nightfall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Take Embargo Appeal
To u. S. Supreme Court

Fargo, Ne6. l4.-ReAn appeal to
tbe United States supreme court from
a three Judge decision holding the
North Dakota wheat embargo unoon-
stitutional was filed in federal court
Wednesday.
The assignment Of error charges the
court erred In granting the plaintiffs
an tnterlocutory injunction.
The court issued q decision Jan. /!
holding the embargo was void because
the state is without power to pass laws
which will interfere with interstate
commerce, regardless Of economic con-
ditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Additional Society
Washington Birthday
Will Be Party Theme

George Wastington's birthday an
niversary. which occurs Feb. 20, will
furnish the theme for the auction,
and contract party to be given at the
Masonic temple Friday evening, Feb
Is. by Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. r
and A. NJ, and Bismarck chapter
No. II, Order Of the Eastern Star.
This party Is the third Of the Sc.
ries Of six being sponsored jointly BY
the two lodges and will be open te
all friends Of the members. No cards
are being issued. The bridge game.
will start at 8 o'clock.
The arrangements committee 70,
the series Of parties includes Mrs. w
B. Couch, Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, Mrs. L
v. Miller. Mrs. Anne Orchard. Mrs
John l.. Peterson. Mrs. H. L. Wheeler
r. w. Settle. Wesley L. Sherwin, Har.
old Brelje and o. A. Convert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Dollar Is Firm in :
Foreign Exchanges
Undated Dollar
INV The Asa0ciated Pre1al

The dollar lluctuated narrowly In
foreign exchange dealings Wednes-
day. as rates In London. Paris and
New York maintained unusual stabi-
lily, in contrast to recent fluctuations.
At Wednesdays rates, however, the
dollar was still at = premium Of more
than per cent over both the French
gold franc and the r5.,:a! atc-linF, as
calculated on the London gold price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Charge Weinstein
Violated Ordinance

William Weinstein charged with q.
lowing music In his beer parlor on
Sweet street between the hours Of II
!. m. and .. m. Sunday, pleaded not
guilty before Police Magistrate Ed
ward 8. Allen Tuesday afternoon.
His trial was set for Friday Feb.
Is at 3 p. N.
The city commission ct its meet
Ing Monday night voted to notify
Weinstetn that he must procure Z
license to sell beer or close his place
Of business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14

temporary officers Of . ''Thoresen for
Governor" club. The officers aro
Christian Williamson, president; Tom
Mohagen, vice president, and 4 q.
Lageson, secretary. sponsors plan to
call Q meeting soon ct which Thoce.
sen will speak and . permanent set
Of Officers for the club will b named.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Today's Recipe
Oranre bread (Quick Nlethod)

Four cups flour. 8 teaspoons baking
nowder, / teaspoon salt. y cup su-
gar. 2 tablespoons melted butter, 2
tablespoons grated orange rind, y cup
orange marmalade, egg. l/3 cups
milk.
Mix ana sift flour. salt. baking
,,owder and sugar. Beat egg. until
LIGHT and. add with remaining b,gre-
iients to dry mixtures. Mix thor
onghly and turn into : well-oiled
bread pan. Let rise fifteen minutes
~ 4 ha'-e fifty minutes In : moderate
,Nen Nuf, can b addsd 70 this
recipe II liked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
THOREsEN ENDORSED

Grand Forks, n. D., Feb. l4.-tP-
A group Of supporters Of +. H. H.
Thoresen organized . Thoresen for
Governor club here Tuesday night
with p. A. McClernan as president.
About SO members were listed at the
first meeting. Thoresen addressed
the meeting after . resolution Indoors
ing his candidacy had been passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Wheat Allotment Is
Being Paid at Lisbon

Lisbon, N. D., Feb. 14.-tP> -Distri-
button Of $l50,1l1.39 representing pay
ment to 004 farm holders who have
signed contracts to reduce their wheat
acreage began here Wednesday. The
signed contracts on which the original
payment is made takes ,735 acres out
Of Wheat cultivation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
WARNS AGAINST PAGANISM

WARNS AGAINST PAGANISM
Vatican City.-A d dressin
priests. Pope Plus warned against
dragging the world back into
paganism." Some thought he was
attacking Nazi sterilization laws.
while others believed he referred
to Bolshevism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Walsh Nonpartisans
Strong for Th0reseN

Grafton, n D.. Feb. 14.-lF-A
movement to advance the candidacy
Of T. n. H. Ihoresen Of Grand Forks
for governor began to crysta1liss Ia
Walsh county with the naming of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Bits of News From
Throughout World
WATCH SOLAR ECLIPSE
(By The Associated Press)

Losap, Caroline 1slands.-Perfect
weather gave a little group of scien-
fists on this tiny Pacific stoll an un-
surpassed opportunity to observe the
solar eclipse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14

Columbia University survey
shows % per cent Of the archi-
tects, not on government work.
are unemployed. They must Be
making plans, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
PLANES TO INVADE TIBET

Shanghai-The China national
Aviation Corporation. In which
Americans ore heavily interested.
announced plans for regular plane
service between Shanghai and the
mysterious Tibetan capital Of
LhaSSa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
PANIC IN WARSAW

Warsaw.-A panic developed in the
Jewish quarter with word that lep-
rosy patient was at large.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Mothers Club Notes
Lincoln Anniversary

Chapter L. Sponsor Mothers clubs,
con,nlen1orated the l25th anniversary
Of Abraham Lincoln,s birth when 1t
met Tuesday evening with Mrs. z. l..
Schlecter, 722 Third st.
Mrs. Schlecter. chapter historian.
read letter from national headquar-
tiers suggesting that Lincoln scrap
books be made during the year. The
chapter voted to do so. Mrs. Alfred
8. Dale, 1916 Eighth st., reviewed
Carl Sandburg's Abraham Lincoln
Mrs. Henry G. Mailman. 8l6 Man
dan st., read a paper on the subject
Of Making the Farm Attractive to
Our Children" The hostess served
refreshments after the program.
DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Gordon. Garri-
son, were visitors In Bismarck Mon
day and attended the reception given
by Or. Fannie Dunn Quain, 518 Ave-
nue. A.
A number OF the Baptist ministers
who are in the city to attend the
North Dakota Institute were among
the guests at the reception given
Tuesday by DR.. Fannie Dunn Qustn
6l8 Avenue A. They were Or. Fred
Il. Stockton. Fargo; Rev. Erline
MONIES, Minot: Rev. Henry Widen
Minot; Rev Vance H. Webster, Far
60: Rev. Harold Gamble. Grand
Forks: Rev. B. H. Thorlakson. Stan
ley; Rev. w. H. Bayles, Huron. 8. D..
and Rev. william Hutchinson, Fargo
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Brothers Baer Score Double
Champion Max Clowns as He Wins Exhibition,
Buddy Turns in Eighth Knockout.

for the title, Max was far too
clever and powerful for Miller.
Seconds before the end of the
first round, the champion laced
Miller with a terrific right that
sent him reeling.
From then on Max paid little
attention to the business Of box
ing, Just clowning his way along.
Miller tried to make a match Of
it 4or the champion, but he was
hooelessly outweighed.
The fighters wore 5-ounce
gloves. Baer weighed 224; Miller,
l80.
Buddy wasted no time with big
Red Fields of Des Moines. The
240- pound kid brother Of the
champion clipped Red after so
seconds of the first round and
Referee Alex Fidler awarded
Buddy a technical knockout.
The Baer encourage went to
Burlington today, Max having a
refereeing engagement there to-
night.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

THERES one veteran golfer around
i Washington whose game keeps
on despite the passage Of the
years.
Eleven years ago Albert R Mac
Kenzie Of Columbia licked his son Ro-
land to WIN the Middle Atlantic ANA
teur championship. Today that same
Albert Mackenzie, now past so years
Of age. still is banging the ball around
Columbia in 78 and better virtually
every time he starts
One of the finest putters you can
find anywhere. Albert makes up for
his lack of distance from the tee by
his urerring accuracy with the chip
ping and putting tools.
Four entrants from the Capital were
sharpening up their golf games at
Miami today in preparation for the
opening of the Biltmore tournament
on Saturday Mel Shorey, East Po-
tomac Park pro. led the local lads in
the warming up rounds yesterday with
a card of To- with Al Houghton next
at IA. Bob Barnett Of Chevy Chase
and Leo Walper also played. Hough-
ton is the only local entrant in the
first division in the tourney eligible to
play for the s7,5C0 put up for the
class A players.
Gene Larkin Woodmont pro, is not
going South this Winter. Gene has
been pro for several seasons at the
Highland Park Club, near Mountain
Lake Park. but this year he will not
have the post He will remain on the
job at Woodmont
Evening star., 1934-12-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, December THE
- Ray Steele-Les Numa wres-
ting match last night. fea-
tured by the general display
of fsticuffs, ended with the two
wrestlers, a second and the referee
under arrest on peace disturbance
charges.
Steele, 2l5, Glendale, Calf,
knocked out Numa, 2l6, Seattle,
Wash, after 80 minutes of their
bout. Referee Charles Renthrop
disqualified Steele and awarded the
match to Numa. Tommy Marvin,
former professional fighter and
Steele's second, leaped into the
ring and began to swing at Rem
throp, while 4,700 spectators
roared.
Police interfered, hustled the
second and the referee from the
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Gibbons to Have
Boxing Deputies
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OF. PAUL, December THE
- physical training Of a boxer
will be part OF the routine for
his deputies when Thomas j.
(Tommy) Gibbons of st. Paul,
former heavyweight fighter, takes
Office January as Ramsey County
sheriff.
Three hours a week of physical
education will be only one of many
new ideas introduced by the man
who once fought Jack Dempsey for
the heavyweight crown.
Gibbons said today he will build
up an organization of young, physi-
cally fit men, and have minimum
of men who have had lot OF
police experience"
He said a major aim will be to
discourage young boys and girls
from patronizing joints in the
county"
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS.-Leo Numa, 215, Seattle,
won on a foul from Ray Steele, ZIG,
Glendale, Calf, $1,000.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Karl Sarpolis. 217,
Wilkes Barre, Pa, won from Emil
Dusek 2l1, Omaha, on a foul after
two falls were divided.
TORONTO. Dick Shikat, 228,
Philadelphia, threw George Zarynoff,
20l, Russia. 1880
SAN FRANCISCO.-Jack Reynolds,
lat, Chicago. beat Jack Domar, $50,
Houston. Tex. when latter unable
to return for third fall; George Sauer,
180, Lincoln, Nebr., tossed Hugh
Nichols. 18O, Cincinnati. 45OO; Frank
Wolff, IT'S, New York, defeated frankie
Hill, l76, Dallas, Tex, 1900.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, England.-Freddie Mil
Ter, N. B. A. featherweight champion,
outpointed Cuthbert Taylor. Wales
Q2).
DES MONIES, Iowa-Buddy Bear,
240. Hollywood, Calf, knocked out
Red (Bouncer) Fields, 200. Des
Moines Cd.
SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Frankie Ma
rino, 139, San Francisco, outpointed
Kid Chocolate, Reno, 144 90.
TACOMA, Wash.-Frank Wallulis,
1913, Roslyn. Wash, knocked out Jack
Darnell, 202, Washington, D. C. %.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
MIAMI SWAMPED
WITH GOLF ENTRY
Splits Field of 292 Into Two
Sections, Adds Day to
Playing Time.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
M Swamped by torrent Of
.IVl as2 entries, officials of the
fifth annual Miami Biltmore
open announced today the field for
the s12 500 golf tournament will be
split into two sections for the Satur-
day start.
The sections will play the first two
rounds on alternate days, and for the
first time 18 links headliners were
seeded in the pairings to give each
section its share of stars.
Drawn to head the cast in the first
section-teeing off tomorrow and with
the second round deferred until Mon
day-were the Walter Hagen Johnny
Golden johnny Farrell threesome, the
Witty Cox-Billy Burke-Phil Perkins
combination and the Tommy Armour
Tom Creavy-Willie Macfarlane trio.
Sundays beginners will be headed
by the Olin Dutra-Victor GhezZi-
Bobby Cruickshank threesome. the
Jimmy Hines-Johnny Revolta-Bil
Mehlhorn threesome and the Al
Watrous-Ed Dudley-Horton Smith
trio. These aces will rest Monday
and play again Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Matmen Wind Up in Hoosegow
Referee and Second Also Pinched After Steele
kayoes Numa and Is Disqualified.

ring and, after the two wrestlers
had dressed, escorted all four to a
nearby district police station.
Tom Packs, promoter of the
event, signed bonds of $500 each
for the men, who were released to
appear on the charges today.
The arrests, first of their kind
here, we're made in accordance
with a recent police edict banning
"belligerency" among athletes.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Will Shoot for Coin.

TT WAS announced also that at the
conclusion of play Tuesday, when
the entire field will have completed
the first Sc holes. the pursuit squad
ron" will be pared to the low 80 and
ties.
Together with the full bombing
squadron" and the amateur contin-
gent. these survivors will play the
third round Wednesday and the fourth
and final round Thursday. A play
off. if necessary. will be held Friday.
The pursuit" group, which plays
for $4,000 in prizes. outnumbers last
years entire field. Subtracting the
40 bombers, 252 are left, compared
with last years 172 starters.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ES MONIES, Iowa, Decem-
Der THE brothers Baer
J offered a demonstration
today of why they are the
royal family of fisticuffs.
Max. heavyweight champion Of
the world, returned to active ring
work last night to belabor Johnny
Miller, Iowa light heavyweight, in
a four-rourd exhibition, and young
Buddy ran his professional knock
out string to eight.
Entering the ring as con-
testant for the first time since he
whipped Primo Camera last June
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Tells of His Feat.

Tells Of His Feat.
VYIITN the modesty characteristic
w of all knights of the saddle
Donoghue explained to report
ers that he is the only man ever to
win the Derby six times, Fred Archer
having captured the great EPSON
stake five times and J. Watts four
Donoghue also reminded his listen
ers that he was atop the winner
three successive years, feat never
before accomplished, in 1921, 1922
and 1928 He skipped one year and
came back for another triumph in
1925. That was his last in that par
ticular stake
He pointed out, however, that at one
time or another he has ridden the
winners Of every stake, cup race,
handicap and what not of impor-
tance on the English turf.
At present he has one eye cooked at
the 100000 stake to be run in Cali
fornia in February While nothing
definite has been settled, he says a
syndicate Of wealthy Americans is con-
sidering bringing over a horse called
Badruddln, which raced with con-
siderable success the past season, for
Donoghue to ride at Santa Anita.
While his son is negotiating the
Badruddin affair in England Dono-
ghue plans to have a brief look at
America, which he has not seen since
he rode Papyrus in an international
match race won by Zev in 1923. and
drop down to Jamaica to look over
some horses his son owns.
Rides at 1O8 Pounds.
DONOGHUE rides at about 108
- when he is fit. OF tiny stature.
he seems perfectly proportioned
and carries himself more erectly
when one would expect of a man
who has spent 80 years crouching
over horses withers That incident
ally is about 20 years longer than
even the veteran American jockeys
usually ride. When some mention
was made of that fact, Donoghue
suggested I'VE probably take better
care of ourselves over there And now
is it possible to get a drink around
here?"
A kind photographer motioned to-
ward a nearby drinking fountain.
"Oh, no" said Donoghue. i mean,
you know, drink"
1t was explained to him that &C
cording to the peculiar custom Of the
particular Province in which he stood.
people could buy drinks only in
bottles.
Only that way. eh?" he said, ex-
tracing a flask from his pocket and
pouring mighty dose into a paper
Evening star., 1934-12-07
MAKES GRAND HIT
DEFEATING DUSEK
Fans Joyous as California
"Cutie" Ends Reign of
Bad Men Here.

~ RIGHTEOUSNESS finally pre-
- vailed over Washington's ras-
y sic front today as Prof. Joe
Turner, hopeful of striking
while Joy still swelled in the breasts of
our fair-minded graphing incurables,
mulled over the eXpediency of offer
ing his victorious spirit of fair play,
Vic Christy, as sacrifice to Jeems
the Londos
Jeems threatens to invade the Cap
1tal next week, and, what with heroes
outdraWing villains at the box office
these days, it is likely that Christy,
the California Cutie. will be rewarded
for last nights winning effort over
Rudy Dusek by q chance to be
squelched by the Grecian growler who
is pleased to call himself the "worlda
champeen.'
Christy, built along the general lines
of an old-fashioned licorice stick,
ended the reign of bad men in this
bailiWick to the joyous ecstasy of 1000
Washington Auditorium inmates when
he destroyed Rude Rudolph after one
fall, and sudden attack of soft-heart-
edness on the part of Umpire Benneh
Bortnick.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
C May Be Sacrificed to L0ndos Jones Supreme Colts big Ten
Donoghue Finds Finding Drink
Harder Than Plotting Winners
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr

- TEVE DONOGHUE, the ruddy-
faced mite, who has been Eng
I lands leading jockey for the
past 10 years and won the
Derby six times in his career, dropped
out OF the skies in an airliner bound
for Miami yesterday afternoon, paus-
ing in Washington half an hour for
a chat with newspaper reporters and
futile search for place to get a
drink.
Dressed in a dark, conservatively
tailored suit and looking more like a
vestpocket business man than Brit
aims best boy on a horse, Donoghue
seemed to be more or less incognito
so far as his fellow passengers were
concerned. Or all of them, except
Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, an English
sportswoman, who owns a racing stable
at present active in Jamaica, whittier
Donoghue is bound. Such quietude
seemed rather to amuse the jockey.
In England, where he has been rid
ing since 1903 and is the idol Of the
worlds most ardent racing public, he
could not walk into Chelsea pub
without being recognized by at least
nine-tenths Of those at the bar.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
JOIN WEST GRID SQUAD.

EVANSTON. Ill, December P).-
Three more Big Ten gridders have
accepted the invitation to play with
the East against the West in the all
star charity game at San Francisco
New Year day. They are Duane Pur-
Wis, all-conference halfback: Ed
Whalen, Northwestern guard, and
Harry Leeper, Northwestern end.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Mrs. Wing New Chief.

N
lNl Navy Country Club today
heads the womens golf or
ganiZation. Her election and that of
her associated officers was automatic
yesterday at the annual meeting at
the Columbia Country Club, and so
determined is the association that
nothing shall be done TO permit further
politics TO enter its activities that the
meeting turned down a constitutional
amendment to require the Nominating
Committee to put up two choices for
each Office.
"As girl in San Francisco 7 used
to day-dream on what my biggest
thrill might be-" Mrs. Wing said as
she took over the gavel from Eliza
beth c. Harris, retiring president. u
finally decided that my biggest thrill
would be TO drive a big fire engine
down Market street at noon. And
now I find myself driving that fire
engine I am sure that with your
cooperation all the traffic troubles
will be eased and that all the traffic
lights will be green
With Mrs Wing the following
women assumed Office: First vice pres
ident, Miss Susan Hacker. Chew
Chase; second vice president, Mrs. N
J. Waldron. Beaver Dam: treasurer
Mrs Donald Scott Congressional, and
secretary. Mrs. D. NJ. Mcpherson,
Manor.
Facing another heavy year Of team
competition, the work of shaping up
a program will be done next Spring
by the Executive Committee, preced-
ing the meeting on the last Monday
in March. There was no indication
as TO who will be the new Tournament
Committee chairman to succeed Mrs
Howard j. Simons of Manor, who did
creditable job this year, nor was
there any indication as to the sue
cessor to Mrs. j. F. Gross in the
onerous job of Handicap Committee
chairman.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Won ELM SECOND
OF ALL-T|ME LOT
Mackenzie Selects Great
Array of Links Talent
for Ranking List.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

TINE boys were tanning about the
great golfers they had seen.
the shots played from impos-
sible spots and the top liners
of other years. They differed widely
on the selection of the first 10, but
in one spot there was absolute una
nimity. That was in the stop posi-
tion, where every one of 'em placed
one Robert Tyre Jones, jr.
Roland Mackenzie, who in his days
Of amateur golf. would have been
ranked in any first ten" list, made
the choices, and what team he has
picked for the first 10 amateurs.
Here they are:
Robert Tyre Jones, jr., Atlanta.
George Won Elm, Detroit
w. Lawson Little, jr., San Fran
cisco.
Francis Ouimet, Boston.
John Goodman, Omaha.
Jess SWeetser, New York.
George T. Dunlap, New York.
Charles Evans, 1r, Chicago.
C. Ross Somerville, London, On
tario.
Tony Torrance, London. England.