davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Toronto Pucksters Play 6ene'
fit Contest Wednesday
for Irwin Bailey
Courtesy Asia Magazine)

Toronto, Feb. 14.-(F,-Big league
hockey Wednesday night pays a trib-
ute and debt to one of its star play
ers who was seriously injured in &C.
ton, Irwin (Ace) Bailey of the Toron-
to Maple Leafs. when the Toronto club
faces an all-star aggregation drawn
from the other eight clubs OF the Ma
tional Hockey League in a benefit
game at Maple Leaf Gardens.
The contest is expected to net about
$4,000 to add to the $1,000 realized at
benefit game staged several weeks
ago at Boston, where Bailey was hurt.
The entire proceeds will 60 to Bailey.
Every seat in the arena, nearly $4,000
of them, was sold some time ago and
about $500 standies are expected to
crowd their way IN.
Lester Patrick Of the New York
Rangers. coach of the star team, has
selected as his starting players Chuck
Gardiner Of Chicago; goal; Eddie
Shore, Boston, and ivan tChing)
johnson, Rangers, defense: HOWE
Morenz, Montreal Canadiens. center;
Bill Cook, Rangers. right wing, Aurel
Joliat, Canadiens, left wing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Fights Last Night

Philadelphia Steve Hamas, 1873,
f'assaic. N. j.. outpointed Max Shmel-
ing, .l89, Germany. l2,; Abe Field
11an. 1888, New York, outpointed Lou
Poster, 100. Pottstown. Pa. 80: Don
aid Red, Barry, 200, Washington. D.
c.. outpointed Umberto Arce. 1876,
Puerto Rico. (6l: Sam Portney. 1870
New York, outpointed Johnny Rous-
seau, $50, Montreal. CO...
Miami. Fla.-Frankie Hughes. l43
Clinton, IND, knocked out Johnny
Lucas, 14O. Camden. N. j., co..
Los Angeies-Young Peter jackson
1877. Wilmington. Cal. knocked out Lou
Jallos. 1873. Cleveland t2): Lee Kelley
176, Los Angeles. knocked out fluffy
Dial, 172, Sioux City. Ia. %; Teddy
Francis. l55, Detroit. outpointed
Mike Ketchall. 165. Los Angeles, a..
San Jose. Cal. = frankie Genaro
us, New York. stopped Speedy Dado
1l2. Los Angeles, "a.
Seattle-Cecil Payne. 1874, Louis
vile, KY, outpointed Henry Woods,
l38sa, Yakima. WASH. uW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14

Sees North Dakota As Paradise
For Sportsmen and Naturalist
Bismarck Man Proposes Setting
Aside Marginal Land for
Preserves

Approximately 6S1 900 acres Of North
Dakota land are included In the sub.
marginal acreage recommended for ac-
QUESTION as waterfowl and shore bird
breeding and nesting grounds by the
presidents committee on wild life
restoration In q report to the president
Saturday, according to NJ o. Steen Of
Bismarck. secretary Of the
state 1zaak Walton League.
steen said the completed plan Of the
committee. presented to President
Roosevelt by Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace and the committee, recon-
mends:
Immediate acquisition Of five mill
lion acres of sub-marginal lands a.
waterfowl and shore bird breeding and
nesting grounds; subsequent purchase
Of five million acres as upland game
breeding areas; purchase of one mil
lion acres Of land known to be breed
ing grounds OF non-game birds which
are becoming rare. purchase Of two
million acres as restoration areas for
big game and other valuable animals.
and acquisition Of additional acreage
as soon as suitable tracts are found
for withdrawal from improbable ag.
ricultural production.
Coordination Of federal conservation
and restoration efforts in the appoint
ment Of restoration commissioner to
have jurisdiction over all wild life in
the United States and its possessions.
He would direct the utilization OF sub
marginal lands as game restoration
areas
That 100000 be Immediately allo-
Gated by the CWA for technical exam.
nation of proposed projects and for
securing data necessary to final ap-
prevail Of the acquisition of such areas;
the use of $25,O0O,O00 F5RC funds for
purchasing sub-marginal lands; and
ALLEGATION of $25, O00, 900 Of PWA and
CWA funds for the restoration and
Improvement of lands acquired.
The plan may be put into operation
Immediately by executive order, ac-
cording to Steen who said he expected
such an order soon since the commit
tee prepared the plan at the request
Of the president and the secretary Of
agriculture.
Tentative projects in ~ states en-
bracing approximately six million
acres are included in the report OF
which approximately 6sl 600 acres are
located in North Dakota, steen stated.
He added that the complete plan in.
cludes well-balanced and compre.
hensive plan for utilizing sub-margin-
al lands acquired by the government
as wild life restoration areas, and in
cludes all species Of useful wild life.
It stresses the need Of immediate &C.
ton In waterfowl nesting areas, in
Guiding North Dakota, and provides
for the improvement and maintenance
OF the areas after acquisition.
In the opinion Of Steen, the plan, Il
carried out in full, will be the great
est step ever taken toward correction
OF one Of the sorrieSt chapters in our
national history-the destruction OF
once abundant wild life resources
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Dunn Center Leads
League With 6 Wins
Especial to the Tribune,

Dunn Center. N. D., Feb 14.-1n a
fast and rough game. in which the
score was tied several times, the Dunn
Center Tro1ans won their sixth con :
secutive game by trimming Gladstone
"a to II here Monday night Coach
Matt Won Ruden's Gladstone boys led
at the half in lilo count.
The Dunn Center Midgets defeated
the Killdeer Pups % to in a light
weight preliminary.
Dunn Center has scored recent VIC
tories over killdeer and Werner
q,iints to place them high in the Dunn
county basketball league. according
10 Coach Arthur ]. Olsen. The locals
have only one circuit contest remain
ing, and that is scheduled against
Halliday.
Summary Of Mondays competition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Athletes Will Battle for Golden
Glove Titles in Two
Day Tourney

Grand Forks N p, Feb l4.-Ble
entry list for Golden Glove Boxers.
Thirtv-elght towns Of North Dakota
including Fargo, Jamestown. Valley
City. Lisbon. Minor. Minot. Crosby
Cogswell, Bismarck. Devils Lake. Alex
ander, Grand Forks. Williston, Niaga
ra. Thompson. Forman. Neville
Mooreton, Rugby New Salem Lidger-
wood Fingal. as well as boxers repre-
senting the University Of North Da-
kota, will compete at the University
Armorv in Grand Forks on February
Is and is for State championship hon
ors and trophies and a trip to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Orcutt, Hicks, Hill
Lead Women Golfers

Palm Beach, Fla. Feb. 14-(R}-
Heatened by 23-hole victory over
Mrs. o. s. Hill Of Kansas City. Mrs.
Austin Pardue of Minneapolis We'd
nesday faced with light heart Sec
ond round match in the Florida
women's championship with Helen
Hicks.
Miss Hicks took a 2 to l match with
Miss Katherine Bragaw. Orange, N.
J. Maureen circuit, Haworth, N. J.,
had little trouble eliminating Mrs.
William Ferris, Boston, 6 and S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Tuttle Wins Two of
Three Cage Contests
Especial 10 Tho Tribunel

futile, N. D., Feb. l4.-The Tuttla
Irojans won two Of three basketball
games last week. They defeated
Steele 81 to u in q loosely played bat.
tie on the local floor: were beaten by
McClusky 1920 at McClusky; and
won from Goodrich 21-18 on the home
floor. In the Goodrich game the score
at the end Of the first three quarters
was tied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
BOXERS WILL REPRESENT IS
TOWNS ON GRAND FORKS CARD

Minneapolis Golden Glove Tourna :
lnent in March.
About sixty athletes will compete In
the two nights of boxing IN fifty-two
fights A champion will be decided in
each Of the following weight classes
Fyweight, liz pounds: bantam
weight, ll8; featherweight, 1876: light
weight. l35: welterweight. AT: mid
dleveight. lat; lightheavyweight. ITS;
and heavyweight. over ITS.
Due to the large number Of entries
it is necessary to start the bouts at I
p m. on both Thursday and Friday
and there will be better than three
hours Of boxing both nights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
MayviIle Teachers Score Upset Win
Over Jimmies In 27-23 Game tuesday
Jamestown College Suffers First
Defeat in Conference
Play This Year

Mayville. N. D.. Feb. 14.-(Pl-1n the
biggest upset Of the North Dakota in
tercollegiate conference basketball
campaign. Mayville State Teachers
college defeated Jamestown College
1928 here Tuesday night.
It was JamestoWn's first defeat and
the Comet victory left no team UNI
beaten in the conference.
At half-time the teams were in q
1912 deadlock. Summary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
LOCAL squad SEEKS
TO REVENGE DEFEAT
BY JAYS LAST WEEK
Neil Croonquist, First.S String
Forward, Expected Back
in Lineup
WILL PLAY At JAMESTOWN
Demons Rated as Underdogs in
Basketball Competition
This Weekend
WILL PLAY At JAMESTOWN

Coach Roy .. Mcleod takes his
Bismarck high school basketball team
to jamestown Friday night to play the
Jamestown Blue Jays.
jamestown, by virt,lre of a 29-to-20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
NEW ITALIAN IMPORT

The Italian featherweight cham
pion. vittorio Tomagnini, has been
brought to the United States by Louis
Soresi, co-pilot Of Primo Camera. to
gun for Freddie Miller,S N. B. A. crown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
MAPLE LEAFS WILL STAGE
GAME FOR INJURED MATE
|Wishek Beats Ashley
In Overtime Session
Especial 10 The Tribune)

Wishek, N. D.. Feb. 14-In an over
time period the Wishek high school
team wen 20-17 from Ashley in a re-
cent contest on the Ashley floor. The
Wishek Badgers revenged q 1912
beating by Ashley in their other en-
gagement this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
pro METERS To rOrlR

Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines,
United States pro tennis stars. will
team against Henri Cochet and Mar
tin Plaza, French pro METERS. in nine
cities on the tour which starts this
month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Sentinel Butte Wins
Game With Belfield
Especial Ia the Trihune

VSpocIdI 70 Ene ItJbunkJ
Sentinel Butte, N. D., Feb. l4.-The
Sentinel Butte High School defeated
Belfield at Belfield by score Of 35-
IS IN recent Missouri Slope Con-
ference game.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14

Elephants are not regarded as ma
ture until they reach the age Of
about 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14

The heads OF EGYPT'S
sphinxes are ROYAL POR-
TRAITS. The Y. M. C. A. was
founded Ii LONDON ii 1874.
The palace of the Louvre IN
Paris 10 the NATIONAL ART
GALLERY and MUSEUM Of
Frame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
futile (28)

SV10 seseessseO 90 u
Referee. Lybeck; umpire. Batter
berry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
CANCELLATION OF
 MAIL CONTRACTS
 SAVES 10 MILLION
Won't Be Any Scandals, Declares Postmaster
 General Farley

Herkimcr, N. r., July 2-(UP) --Cancellation of all commercial air mail contracts last February and subsequent awards on compet- 1.-two bids saved the nations tax payers $i0,000,000 annually, Post master Gen. James A. Farley said hore today. He spoke at the dedi- cation of the Herkimer Federal Building.
 Farley denied the administra- tion's action In scrapping the en- tire air mall setup was nasty.
 "We, studied tho whole situa- ton for months" he said.
 The postmaster general reviewed "railroad frauds of tho 70's, the Star Routo main scandal of tho sos, the department scandals of tho 1900's and the oil scandals of the 20's" Then he gave the as- su.'ance that 50 far as 1t lay with In his power there would be no scandals in the 30's. A
 .The postofficc estnbiishmenta' Farley said, with it's expenditurea of over half billion e year, it's numerous mail contracts and it's large number. of employees. has long been a hunting ground for selfish and unpatriotic men who desire to enrich themselves at the expense of the people,"
 He reviewed the testimony at the senate investigating commit. tees hearings on air mall and pointed out they revealed "as- founding profits" were made on stock promotions of aviation com panies based on mall contracts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
POLICE MAY OPEN
 FRANCISCAN PORT
Renewal of Violence Fear- ed as Industrial Leaders
 Plan to Act

San Francisco, July 2--(UP)- Heavy police detachments took up stations on San Francisco's cobbie stoned cmbarcadero' to-day In an- ticipation of bloody labor riots. President Roosevelt's iongshore. mems strike mediators apparently had failed and industrial leaders planned to open the port by force at noon.
 Associations for settlement of tho Pacific coasts million -dollar-a- day maritime workers strike which has paralyzed ocean-goins commerce from San Diego to Se- attle and thrown 2S,000 men out of employment, have reached an impasse. leaders of both factions admitted.
 Archbishop Edward J. Hanna heading President Roosevelt's na- tional mediation board, appealed for advice to Secretary of Labor Perkins and the president himself.
 Renewal of violence an a great CT and bloodier plane than here tofore was feared. Police Chief William Quinn mobilized all avail able police forces near the water front. Police guarded newspaper and other buildings in downtown san Francisco. Several newspapers and shipping firms received letters threatening sabotage.
 Shipping line operators said they, had hired sufficient strike- breakers and armed guards to open and move $50. 0.000.000 worth of cargo tied up on docks here since longshoremen struck May g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
F HindenburgNot Interfering, Is
 Hitler's s Claim
TUCWELL SOUGHT TO START DRIVE
 IN CONNECTICUT
Democrats to Support F. D. R.'s New Deal and
 Brain Trust"

Hartford, Conn, July 2-(UP)- Connecticut democrats today were prepared to "hop the gun" and launch an early campaign In sup- port of the new deal and President Roosevelt's "brain trust.
 State Chairman David A. Wilson has written Postmaster General James Farley, asking that Rexford G. Tugwell, undersecretary of agri- culture and a leading member Of the brain trust, be sent here to start the campaign rolling. Tug well now Is touring the country barnstroming for tho administra- ton and 1t was hoped he would come to Connecticut for two speeches. at Hartford and New Has ven.
 The democratic campaign will be mapped out at u central committee meeting at Now Haven July IL. Feeling satisfied tho party can wrest control of the majority of state offices from the republicans, leaders were concentrating on blasting the opposition in the con- gressional and senatorial elections. Republicans now have four repre- sentatives in congress, as against the democrats two. Augustine Lonergan. dem, holds the lone sen- atorial scat.
 Tugwell would come to the same soil on which President Roosevelt declared, after receiving an hon. orary degree at Yale, that the brain trust was in the government to stay,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Fierm To Meet Maxie Rosenbloon1

New York, July 2.-(UP). .-Enzo Fiermonte, Italian boxer and hus- band of the former Mrs Madeline Force Astor Dick, agreed today to fight Maxie Rosenbloom for the latter's world light heavyweight championship early in August.
 Fiermontc, the Roman adonis who recently announced that he had retired from the ring after the New York state athletic commis- sion refused to sanction his pro- posed meeting with Roscnbloom, did right.about-face during conference with officials of Madi- son Square Garden.
 He assured the officials that he would be willing to meet Rosen- bloom In a Hereunder at the Gar. den's Long Island bowl, if they could arrange the match.
 James J. Johnston, Garden pro- moter, said he thought the com probably would change It's mind about the match because of pressure being exerted by New York newspaper men in favor O. the fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
EX-COV HORTON
 OF TENNESSEE
 DIES SUDDENLY
Had Been in Poor Health Since Retirement in
 l933

Chapel Hill, Tenn, July 2 - (UP) Governor Henry H. Horton, Tenncssee's 36th chief ex- ecutive, died at his farm home here today.
 Horton was in poor health when he left tho governors office Jan. IT, 1888, and retired to his Mar shall county farm.
 Speaker of the senate when for mer Governor Austin Peay died, Horton became governor Oct. 2, 1927. He was reelected twice.
 Following the bank crash in November, 1880. Horton's oppon- ents attempted to impeaeh him when approximately $7,000, 1000 of state funds were tied up in de- funct banks. but eight articles of Impeachment were voted down. The former chief executive was born in Jackson county. Ala, Feb. 2, 1860, and attended tho Univer- sity of the South, Sewanec, Tenn.
 Horton Is survived by his wife, tho former Adoline Wilhoite, a son. John Wilholte, and grand daughter, Adcline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Official Denial Issued in Regard to vOn Papen's
 Imprisonment
 s--~--- iifa va4f taA1 NO SUCH ACTION
 EVEN CONTEMPLATED Won Papen Still Believed Under Guard at His
 Home

Berlin, July 2.--(UP) -- Hitler government to-day issued an official denial of re- ports that President Von Him. denburg had interferred with it's disposition of Vice-Cha cellor Franz Won Papen, the presidents close friend, who is still under police surveil- lance.
 A statement from the min- istry of propaganda not only denied that Won Hindenburg had made the Reichswehr responsible for Von Papen's safety" but scout ed the likelihood of such action.
 Officials close to the president said that such action by Won Hin- denburg. particularly regarding q threatened state of siege if von Papen were harmed, were utterly unlikely"
 Von Papen was still reported, on the best information. to be at hts home, guarded by SS troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
THREE KILLED IN
 STATE ACCIDENTS
Two Die Indirectly From Sizzling Week : End
 Heat Wave
(By United Press)

A sizzling weekend heat wave ir- directly was responsible for three deaths in Connecticut. j.
 While bathing in Quinnipaic river at Wailingford seeking relief from the torrid spell, George Hor- vath, 63, was drowned. The body was found floating down stream by children.
 Earl Carpenter, 2s, Canterbury. lost his life in Quinepaug river when seized with cramps. He was swimming across the river with three companions when he sud- denly disappeared.
 Ar interstate bus being pursued by police through congested Boston post road traffic at Fairfield. fatally injured John Kelly. 30. who was walking with Vincent Risley. The driver, Lester D. French. 26. Ros- llndale, Mass. was held on a negli- gent operation charge. Kelly died Of a. skull fracture and fracture or both legs His compapion was un- hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
MOnsignor McGivney Cele. brates Mass-Bish0p
 McAuliffe Attends

Church dignitarics, irrespective of denomination, leaders in the business and political life of Wa terbury and elsewhere In the state, the real estate profession, tho bar and people in all other walks of life today made up tho multitude of persons who attended the fun eral services at the Church of the Immaculate Conception for the late Martin j. MeEvoy, one of the city's most prominent citizens whose death occurred last Friday. tho result of fatal injuries suf- fored Wednesday In m auto aeci- dent in Fairfield.
 Members of all faiths were pres ont at a solemn high mass of TO. quiom at 10 o'clock which was cel- ebrated by Right Rev. Monslgnor John j. MoGivney of Bridgeport. Most Rev Maurice |. MeAulitfe, bishop of tho Hartford diocese, Monslgnor William Flynn, chan color Of tho diocese, and other clergy prominent in Connecticut took part in tho services Ut thd church and Monsignor Thomas E Dugan, vicar general Of the dlo- cese, was among those conducting the committal service at the grave in old St. Josoph's cemetery.
 Clergy We'll Represented
 Clergy from all over tho diocese of Hartford were seated in the as the mass was colebra- ted. Special music was rendered by the choir, under the direction of Professor Frederick Harmon. Sohmidt's Requiem Mass was ren. dered by Professor Harmon. As tho body was carried into the church the choir quartette, con- sisting of Mrs. Mario Bauby Buck Icy, Mrs. Helen Cuddy. James Cor man and Robert Callahan, sang "The Boatitudo" by Chadwick. At tho offertory "Punis Angellcus' was sung by Mrs. Buckley and nt tho reccssional tho quartetto rcn- dered "Abide With Mo-"
 In the church, aside from lead- CTS. in the business and political life Of the city and state were mem bers of the local Sisters of Charity, Sisters of Mercy, and Sis- tors de Notre Dame,
 City officials Present
 Many city officials were num- bored among tho multitude at- tending. insurance officials of the larger companies of the city and state were nlso present,
 Assisting Monsignor MeGiVney ut tho solemn high mass of requi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
THUNDER SHOWERS LOOM TOMORROW
Cooling Freezes Expected to Temper New England
 Heat Wave

Boston, July 2-(UP)-Cooling breezes were expected to temper tho four-day heat wave in New England today. to b topped off by thunder showers tomorrow.
 Tho heat brought death to ID persons with scores of prostrations reported from all sections. Most of the deaths were from drownings as relief was sought at lakes and beaches.
 The Sunday crowds at Nantasket and Brcverc beaches were the larg- est of the season. More than 200,- 900 fiockcd to Revere. taxing bath ing facilities to the utmost. There were 100000 at Nantasket. Other beaches along the Maine. New Hampshire and Massachusetts shores reported similar crowds, Roads to Cape Cod bore heavy traffic to the very top.
 At Boston hope was held for a return of the city's famous east wind, depended on to break every heat wave eventually. An official high of s6 was reported here Sun day but tn mercury climbed much higher inland.