davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20
Saddle Horses

WHY DRIVE in country for riding
horses when you can hire real
SADDLE HORSES. Located only
three blocks from the heart Of the
city. Rates only 40 cents first
hour, 35c each additional hour.
BOX 8. RIDING SCHOOL, 800
South Second st. Huber's Barn.
RIDE at the Bismarck Riding AGA
deny. Below Memorial bridge
Well-broken riding horses. 75c for
first hour. 50 cents for each sue
ceeding hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20
STOCKS IN Plunge
DUE TO INFLUENCE
OF BEARISH RUMORS
Transfers Approximate 1900
600 Shares, Largest Turn.
over Since June 8

New York. July 2o.-(R>-etocks
surned sharply downward Friday un-
der the leadership Of the metal group.
The decline was attributed partly to
an expansion Of professional opera
lions based on the waning Of infla-
tionary psychology and rumors Of dis
quieting foreign situation. The close
was rather weak. Transfers approx.
mated 100000 shares, the largest
turnover since June last.
In addition to technical factors,
brokers reported considerable disoour-
age liquidation O. well as an increase
in short selling had caused = with
drawal Of support from the list. The
market for weeks had been unable to
get out Of rut. Besides the metals,
the rails were particularly soft. Car
loadings for the week ended July IL,
while up S2,971 over the week which
included the Fourth Of July holiday,
were 50,883 under the corresponding
1888 week.
Heaviness Of grains may have aided
in the equities relapse. Wheat lost
around 2 cents q bushel on reports Of
rains and cooler weather In the crop
districts. Cotton dropped more than
81 bale and rubber futures eased.
Silver did little. Bonds were irregular
and the dollar was firm In terms Of
leading foreign exchanges.
Although numerous shares broke
their low marks for 1894, Gillette and
American Sumatra Tobacco made new
years tops before relaxing. Bottom
levels for the year, with Losses Of
fractions to more than : points, were
reached by United Aircraft, Aviation
Corp, Radio, U. 8. Rubber, Western
Union, Baldwin, Locomotive. Southern
Railway, Baltimore & Ohio, North
western preferred, Northern Pacific,
National Distillers, Commercial Sol
vents, schenley and others. Santa
re, Johns-Manville, y. s. Smelling
and Columbian Carbon were Oft 3 or
more each. Others, down / to around
2 or so. included American Smelling,
Corn Products, Cerro de Pasco. Howe
Sound, Union Pacific. N. Y. Central.
Southern Pacific. U. 8. Steel, Ameri-
can Telephone, Chrysler. General Mo-
tors, Westinghouse and U. 8. Indus
trial Alcohol. The utilities and food
company stocks were resistant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, July 20.-(P1-(U. 8. Dept.
Agr.)-Activity In the Boston market
for Ohio and similar feeces has
slackened compared with the very
moderate movement Of . few weeks
ago. Quotations, however, showed
little change. A small lot Of strictly
combing ass. sos, Z blood semi
bright midwestern wool Was sold ct 3
price estimated to the top Of the
range $50 cents secured basis. Fine
Ohio Delaine eased slightly, and very
good lots were available ct 80 cents IN
The grease. Z price which was esti-
mated by the trade to b 76-7s cents
secured basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by Russell Miller Col
Date 1a,1v IN
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, July 20.-(P)-Wheat, No.
l red l.0l; No. hard 1864: No. l
mixed 1885; corn. No. l mixed S.:
No. yellow IS: No. 2 white 64A:
oats, No. white 47N: sample grade
1871. No rye. Barley 1896. Timothy
seed o35-60 cwt. Glover seed 1926
400 cRt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20

In dollars; others In cents:
Great Britain 5.04h: France $685. !;
Italy 8.57A: Germany 1896: Norway
1885; Sweden 260l; Montreal In New
York lOl.2lA; New York In Mon
treal $685..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20
Personal

CONDITIONS are shaping themselves
for an active market, both grain
and stocks. TO the winner goes the
spoils. Where opportunity appears;
take q flyer and try to land on easy
street and live the life you want to
live. It's worth the price to make a
try. You take the chance; we take
the worry. Phone 622.
LINCOLN and INDIAN Head Pennies
Wanted: Will pay up to 50 each if
more than IL years old. Certain
pennies worth $50. Send 10c for
catalog. Box 731A. NATIONAL
COIN CO., Milwaukee, Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20
WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN

winnipeg, July 20.-lR-Cash
wheat: No. ! northern an; No. 2
northern 81 y: No. 5 northern 7oA.
Oats. No. : white 3SA: No. ! white
35H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20
MNfNEAPoLf6 n0UR

Minneapolis, July 30.-(R)-Flour
unchanged: shipments 2S,667: pure
bran 3l.00-2l. 80; standard middlings
u3O0-1360.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20

MlNNEAPOLlS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, July 20.-lP-Wheat
receipts Friday 10 compared to 294
q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
wheat Delivered 10 Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20

Wanted to Buy
WANTED 10 BUY-A S room house
on the same terms as rent. Must be
reasonable. Write Tribune Ad. No.
7277.
WANTED-Used tent. 8x10 or larger
and pump jack. Write Tribune Ad.
No. 1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20
For Sale or Trade

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ten, thirty
two and eighty acre farms on river
bottom. Near Bismarck. Good
timber and pasture, also some cul-
tlvated. r. N. Casey q Son.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-l6O acres,
Ill under cultivation. Four miles
from Havelock. N. OAK. Or Will
trade for good land or city property
around Great Falls. Mont. N. r.
Bartholome 5l0-5th st. No.. Great
Falls, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20

WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-Several differentiated
tracts Of first-class land with water
right in the beautiful Wenatchee
and Okanogan Valleys. State of
Washington. Fine climate. Lots of
fruit. Write B. E. Gregory, Okano-
gan, Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20

Lots for Sale
BARBER SHOP FOR SALE in small
town. Only shop in town. Write
Tribune Ad. No. 1855
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20
Farms for Sale

Farms for Sale
FOR SALE FOR CASH ONLY-One
quarter Of land. Water, 80 acres
broke, miles to Missouri river.
Painted Woods township, Burleigh
County. Call at lO16-8th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20

Male Help Wanted
WANTED Must be experience
ed. Inquire at Sweet Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20
Tribune Want AID Rates
Are Inv

Iu1 ana border used on want ads come consecuti
under classified display rates Of IS per words
co'u1n" ancn PCT SnSle msert'on insertion,
No clairvoyant fortune teller matrimonial 2consecut
Or doubtful advertising accepted We reserve 3consecut
the right to edit reject submitted 6consecut
-. .,,.,- 49, 49, - All ads Of
Representative viii Call II You
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20

Household Goods for Sale
FOR sALE-Upholstered davenport
ana chair In good condition. Also
occasional chair. Priced for quick
disposal. Call at 608 Main Avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20
GOVERNMENT BONDS
F0RRl0N RXCNAN(3EG

New York. July 1c.-(K, Foreign
exchange eAsy; Great 1ritain demand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20

Garage for Rent
GARAGE FOR RENT-Cemeat floor.
close In, rent reasonable. Call at
6l5-lst Street, or Phone 07l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20

CHICAGO STOCKS
ny the Associated Press)
Midwest Util. y.
Mc0raw FL. ..
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Foot Ball Systems.

Foot Ball Systems.
THERE is the Warner system-and
the one from Notr
Dame
Note how they've grabbed the
headlines mark how they've
cornered fame;
But out in the Midwest country
parked in a winning zone
There's a pretty fair team from Mich
igan, which uses one, its own.
It must be the Warner systen-or the
good old South Bend shift;
They get the crowds attention-they
catch the headlines drift.
But using their own crude methods, out
on the Western lea,
They still play a little foot ball at a
place called U. S. C.
Notre Dame has her syStem-you must
hand it to Pop
But this is a fair-siZed country, with
more than double crop;
For there is a cove named Little, using
his own home brew,
And I think you'll admit Columbia
can play some foot ball, too.
"A FTER its great record in track and
n field last Summer, with a team
4 that stopped the wild charge OF
Southern California, Louisiana State
reported this Fall with an unbeaten
foot ball outfit under the guidance OF
Biff Jones.
And now L. S. U is one of the hot
favorites in the campaign for the
Southern basket ball championship,
which brings together most OF the
stronger teams below the mashie and
divo. border.
For all-around stuff and variety COM
bined. the Baton Rouge citadel has now
crowded its way up to one of the main
pinnacleS of sport.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
BOUT
LOOMS FOR JUNE
Garden Leader and Dempsey
Have Encouraging ParIey.
Partnership Out.
BY the Associated,Press

BY the eASSOclateQsPreSS.
N Jew YORK, January 13.-
nj One snappy interview be-
l Y tween Jack Dempsey and
Col. John Reed Fitzpatrick
seemed to have changed the en-
tire heavyweight situation today
and left a strong probability Of
a title meeting between Primo
Camera and Max Baer in June.
After Col. Fitzpatrick, president of
Madison Square Garden, had chatted
with Dempsey and Ancl Hoffman,
Baer'S manager, it was indicated that
the prospects of Baer-Carnera bout
were not so dismal after all.
Col. Fitzpatrick seemed satisfied that
an arrangement could be made even
though Camera now is tied up with
the Garden and Baer with Dempsey.
TT WAS regarded as extremely i'm
probable, however, that Dempsey
would be taken into a Garden
partnership in order to make" the bout.
Garden officials regard that as a bad
precedent to set.
Camera already is signed to defend
his title against Tommy Loughran at
Miami, February %, and Baer may re-
turn to the ring shortly for one Winter
appearance, perhaps against Steve
Hamas. The June battle, of course,
would hinge upon the outcome of these
two matches.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
The Ultimate in Thrills.

TAKING no credit from the half
back who dashes for so yards, or
the fighter who lands knockout,
what pikers they are m real thrills
when measured by the standard of Col.
Roscoe Turner.
Col. Turner king of the airs speed
ways, isn't even halfway content with
flying from New York to Los Angeles
in a trifle over 10 hours, with return
journey in II hours and few minutes.
! One of his next moves will be a flight
around the middle of the world along
equatorial domains-a mere matter of
some "a 500 miles.
He believes he can make this thrust
into space and cover the distance in 120
hours, or just five days.
You don't have to be an expert
mathematician to know that there is
a big difference between the top circle
of the world and the middle circle of
the same baffled and bewildered planet,
still wondering in vague way what
most things are all about.
To show the span of Roscoe Turner's
contemplated trip, he expects to leave
Los Angeles and make his next stop at
Cairo, which isn't just around the
corner. From there on to the last out
posts of the tropical Orient and then
back home across the Pacific.
The Atlantic, the Indian Ocean and
the Pacific all lie in his path. Noun
tain and jungle. city and desert, Old
World and New. East and West, all
within a fve-day whirl.
I asked Col. Turner how long it would
take to circle the world by ship and
train. From 70 to rs days" he said.
A five-day trip would be chopping
time into something closely resembling
shreds.
1t may be, as Kipling once suggested,
there's never a law of God or man
runs north of So"
But that isn't the shorest spin around
this globe. 1t always struck me that
the big adventure would be around the
middle of the big ball, which may never
look as big again if circled in five-day
trip"
I asked Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker. the
famous American ace, what he thought
of Turner's chances.
eff Roscoe Turner thinks he can
make it, the captain said. then
think he can make it. There isn't much
left for him to conquer in the air"
Copyright, 1894. by North American News
panar Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Lucrative Days Here Again for Pro Golfers
Tournament Prize Sumo This Yield of

enabling them to improve their play.
This will in no way interfere with
the various methods used by golf
professionals in developing the
proper style for each pupil
This movement also will aid in
eliminating from our ranks many
of the so-called golf professionals
who have no qualifications for
teaching the game or performing
other professional duties. At pres
ent any man who receives remuner-
alton from the game of golf is
termed golf professional" even
though he may have no training
for the profession and no ability to
teach the correct principles of the
game. The golfing public will bene-
fit greatly by the wedding out of the
unqualified golf professional. The
Professional Golfers Association
plans to have its present members
and all future members pass a
teaching examination before they
are eligible for membership.
The association is also planning
a move to interest boys and girls
of high school age in the game and
aims to make the proper instruc-
ton available to them.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
M'MANUS, EMS SEEK
JOB AS BROWN COACH
Former Pilots Confer With Man.
ager Hornsby-st. Louis Club
to Get New Trainer.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
OF. LOUIS, January 13.-Two for
mer major league managers, Marty
McManus and Jewell Ems, today
were regarded as the leading candidates
for vacant coaching job with the st.
Louis Browns.
McManus, who started his major
league career with the Browns and re-
Gently was deposed as pilot of the
Boston Red Sox and Ems, former man.
hger of the Pittsburgh Pirates and more
srecently a coach with the Detroit
Tigers, visited Manager Rogers Hornsby
yesterday to talk over base ball in gen.
eral and the coaching job in particular.
Charley OLeary is the only coach on
the Browns roster at present, but an
other one will be employed. L. c. Nc
Evoy, vice president of the club, also
plans to select a trainer within the
next few days to replace Tommy Bram-
NELL, recently released.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
So,v Skill Here Tonight Catholic u Boxing Outlook Not Bright
High School Title
Series Statistics
Team Standing.

Yesterdays Games.
Tech, 40; Western, 81.
Central, 38; Roosevelt, 81.
Tuesdays Games.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, Central VS..
Tech, Tech gymnasium. First game,
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, $3.50 o'clock.
Previous Games.
Central. 80; Western, 27.
Tech, "a; Eastern, 80.
Other Future Games.
January 19-Roosevelt VS.. Tech,
Eastern VS.. Western.
January 23-Central VS.. Eastern,
Roosevelt VS.. Western.
January 26-Central VS.. Western,
Eastern VS.. Tech.
January 30-Tech VS.. Western,
Central VS.. Roosevelt.
February Eastern VS.. Roosevelt,
Central VS.. Tech.
February 6-Roosevelt VS.. Tech,
Eastern VS.. Western.
February 9-Central VS.. Eastern,
Roosevelt VS.. Western.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
The Professional Golfers Associa-

The Professional Golfers Associa-
ton is now sponsoring a move for
the uniform recognition of the fun
damental principles and mechanical
laws of the game. Many have gained
the mistaken impression that we are
trying to standardize all methods of
teaching the game. However, this
Is not our intention. As all golf in
structors know, and even the lay
man can easily understand, methods
of imparting golf instructions must
be based upon individual character
istics, build, temperament, ETC., and
the teacher must study his pupil be-
fore choosing method of procedure.
Such individual characteristics also
govern the adoption of style and no
particular style can be singled out
as the best one because style that
may be ideal for one individual may
be entirely msuited to another,
there being such great difference
in physique. strength, etc.
We propose to develop simple,
direct method for the presentation
of these laws and facts by all golf
professionals. We wish to make it
possible for all players to analyze
and measure their games. thereby
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Has Earned Vast Sum.

INCLUDING the probable figure for
1884, Babe will have earned s842,-
900 in salary alone in his years
with the Yankees and his sidelines
have earned him many thousands more.
He has signed his Yankee contract in
four widely scattered sections of the
country. Specifically, this tells the
story:
1920-S20,OOO, signed in California.
1921-s30,00 600, signed in New York.
1922-26-s52, 900, signed in Hot
Springs. Ark.
1927-29-s70,0O0, signed in New York.
$3.50 900, signed in st. Peters
burg.
1932-s75, 900, signed in st. Peters,
burg.
1933-s52, 900. signed in st. Peters,
burg.
1934-Probably $4,000, to be signed
in New York.
The $4,000 contract Ruth signed in
his first year with the Yankees repre-
sented just twice as much money as
he had received in 1919, in his sixth
season with the Boston Red Sox.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Champions and 1894 Chances.

TOR several SUMMERS, IepItle WIFI
rebuttal and counter-rebuttal,
u the French stood between the
United States and the Davis Cup. Now
the tennis f1eur-de-lis is wilted affair,
but in the place of France. Great
Britain and Australia have moved into
the gap and the U. S. A seems as far
away from the old bowl as it was some
time back.
There is the thinnest sort of chance
that any American team can surround
and capture such tennis players as Fred
Perry and Bunny Austin, or get by an
Evening star., 1934-01-13
BY GEORGE r. JACOBUS.
President. Professional Golfers Associate
of America

= EBRING, Fla, January 13.-
Basing my prediction upon
the trend of professional golf
during the year 1888, and the
program and plans mapped out by
the tournament bureau and other
branches of the Professional Golfers
Association of America, I feel safe in
saying that the year 1884 should be
as great as 1929 as to prize money.
ETC., for professional tournament
golf.
We have at least 20 major tour
naments now scheduled, including
two new ones in Texas, one IN Ari-
zona and several in Florida, etc. !
believe that prize money for late
1882 and early 1888 approximated
$4,000, whereas this season, late
1888 and early 1894, it will be ap-
proximately S65,000, which Is evi-
dence of the desire of the golfing
public to see the tournament pro-
fessionals perform.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
T|LDEN AND VINES
Yin FEATURE CLASH
Mouth Is Expected to Extend
Veteran to Limit-Two
Other Matches.

VICE outStroked by the
41-year-old strategist of
i the court, young Ellsworth
Vines of California will pit
his youth and brilliant forehand
smashes against the sizzling
service and net generalship of
Bill Tilden for the third time
tonight, when they clash in a
professional tennis match in the
spacious Tech High School gym
nasium.
The largest crowd ever to witness an
indoor net battle in the Capital is ex-
pected to turn out for the encounter.
The youthful California comet to-
night is set to make his greatest stand
against the games greatest champion.
In New York Vines was beaten in
straight sets Last night in Philadel-
phia. with Tilden getting only one day
of rest, Vines managed to salvage a
set although again going down to de-
feat by Ga, 80, 81, 6-3. To-
night here he hopes to catch up with
the lanky Philadelphian.
Tennis on the hardwood was some
thing new to Vines when he opposed
Big Bill in Gotham. Moreover he was
debutting as pro before a record net
hsSemblage In Philadelphia he found
sess difficulty in solving Tildens whizz-
ang, twisting serves. He should be even
better tonight
Evening star., 1934-01-13
GRANT LICkS SHIELDS
TO REACH net FINAL
Provides First Major Tennis Upset
of Year in Miami -Biltmore
Tourney Singles.

BY the Associated Press.
"A HIAMI, Fla, January 13-Bryar
N M. (Bitsy) Grant has carried
into the 1884 tennis campaign
his giant killing tactics.
The pint-sized Atlanta star who un-
tremendously eliminated Ellsworth
Vines at Forest Hills last September
contributed the new years first major
net upset by humbling Frank x
Shields of New York, United States
No. / player, 6-3, 2-6, 81, Ga in
the Miami -Biltmore semi finals yester.
day.
This afternoon he takes on George
Lott, jr, of Chicago, defending cham
pion. Lott went to the finals by de-
feating Cliff Sutter, New Orleans, 6-1
Evening star., 1934-01-13
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Australian team headed by Jack
Crawford
Perry and Austin remain the strong
est combination now in tennis. These
two are to England what Tilden and
Johnston were to the United States
what Cochet and Lacoste, later Cochet
and Borotra-were to France.
Perry and Austin both are young,
both can play tennis, and both are tne
competitors.
And if they skedaddle a trif1e, Craw-
ford. McGrath and Co. will be on
hand
Sidney Wood is the United States
ace. Frank Shields is a fine fighter
with a few faults to overcome. Frank
Parker still is year or so away from
the top.
England is one of the few champions
that should repeat.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
HOOSIERS COMING EAST

Hornboste1, Fuqua on Strong Team
in Millrose Track Meet.
NEW YORK, January 13 OP).-En-
tries of four University of Indiana ath-
hxees, among them Charles Hornbostel
and Ivan Fuqua, have been received for
the annual MillroSe games in Madison
Square Garden February 3.
1t Is the strongest and most repre-
sentative Hoosier team ever sent East
for the meets.
Hornbostel, national collegiate 800
yard title holder, will compete in the
1,0D0-yard run, and Fuqua, National
A. A. U. 400-meter champion, will run
in the 600.
With two teammates, not yet selected,
they will compete in a special matched
mile relay against some Eastern school.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Bluegge Pens Name
To Nat Contract
ONE.HALF Of the infeld which


~ helped the Nationals win the
American League pennant last
season today was signed up for the
1884 campaign. Ossie Bluege, third
baseman, yesterday penned his
signature to a contract.
Bluege, who will be playing his
thirteenth season with the Wash
ington club. is, after Manager Joe
Cronin, shortstop, who has signed a
three-year contract, the first Of the
champions to sign.
In line with President Clark
Grifith's policy, no terms were
divulged after the veteran third
sacker had quietly dropped into the
club Offices and placed his John
Hancock on the preferred paper.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
TIES SWIMMING MARK

BALTIMORE, January Is R).-The
l6O-yard relay team of Mercersburg,
Pa, Academy, equaled the national in
terscholastic record of l minute IT'S
seconds in triangular swimming meet
last night against Baltimore City Col
lege and Baltimore Poly.
On the winning 160-yard relay team
were johnson, Macionis, Thomas and
Hartlein.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

debut the other night
puzzg HepDurns recent return to the
critics had difficult time interpreting ELS
performance less as follows
Vineslo
bad."-Buge Zeimg.
coSer."-Dany Alligator.
would
aback"-Daly Shrke.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Today's Schedule
For Local Teams

Basket ball unless otherwise
stately
College.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia, at
Morgantown.
Catholic University VS.. Loyola, at
Baltimore.
Maryland VS.. v. P. l., at Blacks
burg.
Maryland VS.. v. M. l., at Lexing-
ton. (Boxing)
Union VS.. Howard, at Howard
Catholic University Freshmen VS..
Loyola Freshmen, at Baltimore
Scholastic.
Tech VS.. George Washington
Freshmen, in c. w. gym.
Central VS.. Southern High, at
Baltimore.