davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
st. Mary's Will Face
Valley City Tonight

st. Mary's high school basket
ball team Saturday evening will
battle Valley City's Hi-Liners at
the World War Memorial building
in Bismarck.
The game will being at $50
o'clock.
Bismarck's Boy Scout band will
present music throughout the pro-
gram.
Coach George L. Hays Of the
Capital City parochial qutAt prob
ably will start Frank Lee and John
Boelter at forwards, Stretch HUI
bert at center, Bob Murphy and
Tommy Lee at guards.
Coach Claude Miller of the Wis
itors is expected to start Scott and
Slatten at forwards, Sathe at GEN.
ter. Codding and McCoth at guards.
Valley City last weekend nip
ped Bismarck high schools Demons
II to Is at the memorial building
here after staging q second half
rally.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
SENSATIONAL PLAY
| OF RE|NERS HELPS
STATE TO VICTORY
Guard Plays Bang.up Defensive
Game and Scores II Points
As Well
ANDERSON LEADING SCORER
Game Battle All the Way; Only
Six Men Used by Each
Coach in Tilt

Vermilion, S. D.. Jan. 27-lR>-An
invading herd of North Dakota Bison
successfully defended its claims to the
North Central Conference basketball
title here Friday night by defeating
the South Dakota University Coyotes
43 to 38.
The game was a battle all the way.
with never more than five points
separating the contenders, and while
the total count was large, the contest
,:as characterized by good guarding
by both teams.
Only six men appeared on each
team. Coach Rube Hoy substituted
Liyak for Freeburg in the second half
and Coach Bill Lowe sent in Maynard
for Denney.
Two rival guards, Buck for South
Dakota and Reiners for the Bison.
matched play for the starring honors
although neither was high point man.
Reiners' sensational long shots, a rare
combination of skill and luck, spelled
victory for his team.
For the defending champions An
derson had Is points. Reiners II and
Denneny 8. and for the Coyotes Olson
nad IL, Buck 10. and Murphy 8.
With five minutes to play in the
first half the count was 1914 for the
Bison. Frceburg came through with
his first points. five in all. and Buck
got into action with two field goals,
hut in the meantime Anderson Gagged
j basket to end the first period at %
to- 20 for the Coyotes
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
Eddie Shore Back
In Bruins Lineup
Will Come Back Sunday After
Suspension Following
BaiIey's Injury

New York. Jan. 27.-(P,-The return
OF Eddie Shore to the Boston Bruins
lineup overshadows everything else
OF the National Hockey leagues week
end program OF five games
The speedy defense star. suspended
since Dec. II when he crashed into
Irwin Ace" Bailey of Toronto comes
back Sunday night just in time to face
the New York Rangers.
While Shore was under the ban the
Bruins lost nine out OF is games. tied
three and won only four. With Shore
when he appears will be Joe Bretto.
a recruit from Minnesota whom Man.
aeer Art Ross considers great pros
pect
The other weekend games call for
the Detroit Red Wings to play the
Maple Leafs at Toronto Saturday
night and the New York Americans
to encounter the Maroons at Montreal.
Toronto and Detroit play double
shifts, the Leafs going Oh to Chicago
Sunday and the Red Wings returning
to meet the Montreal Canadiens.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
Hickey Plans Visit
With Charley Colbert

st. Louis, Jan. N.-lP)-The puzzle
over whether 6hortstop Charley Gel
bert is or isn't ready to return to the
baseball wars after an absence Of q
year as the result Of q hunting acci-
dent. IS about to be solved.
With the Cardinals infield plans
up In the air because Of conflicting
reports anent Gelberts condition
Branch hickey has decided to 60 to
Bradenton, Fla, within the next 1C
days to visit the shortstop.
Its necessary for me to see Gel
bert SO can determine my short
stop plans for 1884," Hickey said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
1,gstad, big center. led the Blue
Jays in scoring. counting II field

Ingstad, big center. led the Blue
jays in scoring. counting IL field
goals between them.
Bismarck's most effective performer
was Frank Lee, lanky forward who
counted five field goals and two free
throws before he left the game with
four personal fouls IN the fourth
quarter. Stretch Hubert, center, and
John Boelter. forward. scored five
goals from the court between them
and Bob Murphy. guard. completed
the count with another from the
court.
Defense Fell 10 Pieces
st. Mary's defense fell to pieces in
tie second quarter as Kittleson at
long range and Ingstad at short
range railled the ball through the
cords in tremendous scoring burst.
The Jays had but 6-5 lead after an
intensive first quarter. but left the
floor at the half with safe 26-lO
advantage.
Playing improved ball in the second
half. st. Mary's outscored jamestown
IL to 10 but it was far too late to
salvage anything out Of the fracas.
1t was the first defeat for st.
Mary's In North Dakota in II starts
this season. In an early game st
Mary's lost a 22-2O verdict at Miles
City, runners-up last season for the
Montana state championship.
The game attested to Jamestown's
tremendous power both on offensive
and defensive.
Play Mandan Wednesday
Coach George L. Hays will send his
parochial quint against the Mandan
Braves at the state training school at
Mandan next Wednesday evening.
Summary for Friday nights contest
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
Brand New Set Of Regulations
Designed to Eliminate
Admitted Evils

- ft' - ,si
New York, Jan. Wrestling
will operate under new code in
New York state henceforth. under a
brand new set of regulations designed
to eliminate some Of the admitted evils
cf the grunt-and-groan industry.
Chief items in the new code:
| As before. wrestling matches still
are regarded as exhibitions but any
bout may be labelled contest II
| the New York state athletic commits
sion gives special permission.
All wrestlers must be paid by check.
; with minimum Of $40 per match.
Promoters must keep books. open to
commission scrutiny at all times.
All wrestlers must wear shoes.
Scratching, striking, gouging. but
ting. strangle holds, Joe Sayoldi's
special, the drop kick, and the de-
l:berate tossing of an opponent out of
the ring. all are fouls and wreStlers
who commit them may have their
licenses revoked.
Promoters or matchmakers are for
bidden to act as managers.
Promoters are forbidden to dis
criminate against any grappler.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
Northwestern Cagers
To Battle Minnesota

Chicago. Jan. 27-(F-Northwest
ern will defend possession Of third
place in the Big Ten basketball race
Saturday night against Minnesota at
Minneapolis, in the only game Of con-
ference significance.
The Wildcats won at Evanston earl
Ter IN the season. and Minnesota
victory Saturday night would be an
upset. Chicago will meet Wheaton
college in a non-conference engage
n1enC.
Michigan, going nowhere but still
trying hard. popped in with an upset
Friday night by trimming Ohio State,
80 to 28, at Ann Arbor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
so Professionals in
Second Half Of Meet

Riverside. Cal. 27.-'F-Sixty golf
professionals went into the second
half of the qualifying round for the
Riverside amateur-pro title Satur-
day, hoping for help from their anna
teur partners such as the leaders in
Fridays play received.
Two OF the younger generation of
golfers, Jim Fogertey. St. Louis, and
Byron Nelson, Texarkana, Tex, tied
for first place in the first round and
collected $l62.50 prize money each be-
cause Of sterling support from their
play-for-fun teammates, Paul Gar
zee, local handicap player. and Art
Sato, San Francisco amateur cham
pion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
Gene VenZke Faces
Stiff Competition

Boston. Jan. 27.-tPl-Gene Venzke.
Pennsylvania indoor mile record
holder. will have to step close to his
record time Saturday night If he
wants to retain the C,lrley mile trophy
a, the annual Prout memorial games.
Venzkc has won the Curley mile
for the last two years. Saturday night
his rivals include such talent as Glenn
Dawson OF Tulsa, Okla. Dean Woolsey
OF the University Of Illinois, Joe Man
gan, crack Cornell miller. and Paul
Mundy. national cross country cham
pion. Venzke will have to step
mighty close to his 4:l0 mark to lead
the field.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
Ellsworth Vines One
Up on Veteran Tilden

San Francisco. Jan. 27.-(F-One
up on Big Bill Tilden for the first
time since he became the old mas
ter's opponent on q transforming
tennis tour, Ellsworth Vines Of Pasa-
dena was determined to hold his ad-
vantage when they meet for the 10th
time In Oakland, Cal, Saturday
night.
Coming back to the scene where
he began his rise to court fame, the
youthful professional drove his way
to q 5-set victory after Tilden turned
an ankle early In the fourth set OF
their match here Friday night. The
score was 6-l, 3-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
Saint DEFENSE FELL
IN SECOND QUARTER,
BRINGING DISASTER
KitteIson and lngstad Rained
Ball Through Net in Scor-
ing Furry
MARGIN 26 TO 10 At HALF
ParochiaI 0uint Played Jays on
Even. Terms in Other
Three cantos
MARGIN rs TO 10 At HALF

Outscoring the Saints 20 to 5 in the
second quarter, jamestown high
schools veteran basketball team
swamped the highly -touted st. Mary'S
quint OF Bismarck 38 to "a at
jamestown Friday evening.
Two hundred Capital City fans.
as well as the Bismarck Boy Scout
band, were among the spectators.
Kittleson, forward moved back to
guard and long shot ace, and Bob
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
Beulah Gets Twin Win
Over Dodge Basketeers

Beulah, N. D.. Jan. 27.-tP-Beulah
high school won double header here
when the boys eked out 1913 VIC
tory over Dodge high school cagers
and the Beulah girls team scored an
easy 37-to-7 win over the Dodge girls.
Beulah's Klein grabbed scoring
honors in the girls contest by tally
irg Is points. The boys tilt develop
ed roughness, 21 fouls being called.
The Beulah boys led l4-to-l7 at the
half but Dodge fought its way to an
1917 lead in the third period. A free
throw by Murphy tied the count and
Bates tossed in the winning basket.
Ragged passing and erratic shooting
marked the Beulah play.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
NrlLLERs BEAT HIBBIN(;

Minneapolis, Jan. 27.-lR3-Min-
neapoiis defeated Hibbing to 3 in
a scoring test here Friday night to
60 into sole possession Of second
place IN the Central League hockey
standings. The Miners matched the
Millers 2core for score during the last
two periods Of the game, with Art
Myre sharing honors with Jack Flood
Of the Millers III scoring, each get
ting two goals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
HORNETS UPSET LEADERS

Eveleth. Mimi. Jan. 27-fP,-The
Duluth Hornets came to life here
leading Eveleth hockey team the first
Friday night and handed the league
defeat on home ice by 4-3 score
The visitors dominated the play in
the first and third periods, with Ka-
sher featuring the scoring in the
opening period on sensational plays
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
SKI.RIDERS AT HOOn

Portland, Ore, Jan. 27.-(P)-Long,
flashing blades Of hickory winged
over glistening snow Saturday as Pa
cific northwest ski experts gathered
at government camp on Mount Hood
for the annual Cascade Ski club
tournament on the reaches of Null
torpor Hill.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27

Enric Madriguera, NBC orchestra
leader, was concert violinist in Eu-
rope until an accident broke the little
finger Of his left hand. He was a
protege Of Enrico Caruso with whom
he made concert tours. He cherishes
Ia Stradivarius presented him by the
great tenor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27

Charles G. Dawes was VICE
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES. MOUNT COLlMA, in
Mexico. is the highest active
volcano in North America. GER
MANY is second to the U. 8. in
tho number of telephones, with
nearly 100000 In use.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
PERRY BEATS CRAWFORD

Sydney. Australia, Jan. 27.-(R)-
Fred Perry, English Davis Cup ace
and U. 8. singles champion, took the
measure OF Jack Crawford Of Aust
ralia, 6-3. rs, 6-l, to win the singles
final In the Australian tennis cham
pionShipS Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
SENTINELs BEAT MODEL

Dickinson. N. D.. Jan. 27.-iRN
Sentinel Butte high defeated Model
high Of Dickinson state teachers coll
1ege Friday % to 10. The half end
ed 1877. The locals rallied In the
second half, outscoring Sentinel
Butte 12-0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
WRESTLING WILL OPERATE ON
NEW CODE IN NEW YORK STATE
Basketball Scores
COLLEGE

SO1AEOE
Bemidji Teachers 81; Superior
Teachers ~.
North Dakota State 43; South Da-
kota University 80.
Springfield. S. d.. Southern Normal
80: Western Union IS.
Duluth Junior 20; Virginia Junior
A..
Mporhead Teachers g.; Mankato
Teachers 80.
Utah Aggies 81: Montana State 20
Coe %: Cornell 26.
Eau Claire Teachers 80: Stout 81.
Milwaukee Teachers so; La Crosse
Teachers 32.
Hamline q: GuStayus Adolphus 13
Whitewater Teachers %: Oshkosh
Teachers 30.
Valley City Teachers 32; Mayville
Teachers %.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27

Two burglars in New York. re-
Gently. made q typographical er-
ror and stole bottle Of germs
worth $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
ROSEAU eExTET WINS

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 27.-lRe
T11e Roseau Cloverleafs won the
Cla1s A hockey championship Of the
0reater Grand Forks winter sports
carnival Friday night, defeating
Cavalier 10 In . bitterly fought con-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
American Skaters in
Quest of II. A. Title

Oconomowoc. Wis, Jan. 27.-(P-
Led by the sturdy figures Of Eddie
Schroeder Of Chicago and Dorothy
Franey Of st. Paul, the United States
Saturday was out to regain the su-
premacy it once held In speed skat-
ing.
Lured by that prospect, upwards
OF 5000 spectators were expected
to gather along the banks Of an
inlet on Fowler lake to watch Is
crack American and Canadian speed
skaters compete in the first running
Of the North American champion
ships since 1890.
Should these favorites fall their
goal, other sturdy Americans were
ready to accept the challenge Of the
Dominion. In the mems ranks were
Jim Webster Of st. Paul, Bert Taylor
Of New York and Eddie Wedge c.
Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
HIGH SCHOOLS

B1SMNRCk %, ManOan "a.
jamestown 38: ST. MARY,S (BIS-
MARCK) "a.
Minot %; Valley City 9.
Sentinel Butte 28: Model High Of
Dickinson 10.
Fargo %. Grand Forks %.
Devils Lake "a; Grafton II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
WILKINSON MEETS BRYAN

W1HhlNSON WCExS DIN AN
Miami, Fla. Jan. 27-(P)-Two per-
fectly matched golfers. Bill Wilkinson
Of Indianapolis. and Curtis Bryan, Jr..
of Miami. clashed Saturday In the
finals of the Miami Biltmore amateur
invitation golf championship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
MUsSOLINI EXPLAINS

Rome, Jan. 27-P>-The japanese
ambassador, after meeting with
Mussolini, said the latter had ex-
planned satisfactorily recent article
In which Mussolid made several
pointed reference4 to Japan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
TRAGEDY RESETS CHINA

Shanghai, Jan. n.-lR1-More than
10000 persons were reported drowned.
frozen to death or missing In the
Yellow river flood area.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27

College,. Umpire - Fulton Games
town College,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27

AVc<1AS. ID O II
Referee, Leo Harmon, WISCONSIN,.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
.PULP|THEAD SAYS
RECORDS VIOLATED
Catholic Hierarchy Agents
Charged With MutiIating
Radio Hearing Chart.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A charge that agents of the Cath
olic hierarchy" mutilated the official
record of congressional radio hearings
last Spring and thereby destroyed GER
tain evidence was made before the
Federal Communications Commission
by Joseph F. Rutherford, president of
the Peoples Pulpit Association of New
York.
Testifying concerning what he de-
scribed as vigorous Catholic opposition
encountered by his organization in
putting its Watch Tower" broadcasts
on the air, Rutherford said the asso-
citation had introduced at hearings be-
fore House Committee on the COM
munications bill this year chart
identifying Henry L. Caravati, execu-
tive secretary of the National Council
of Catholic Men, as the executive
agent of the Catholic hierarchy's or
ganization."
After this chart had been offered
| in evidence. approved by the Commit
tee for Publication and delivered to
the custody of the clerk, prominent
Catholic who had appeared before the
| committee called at the office of the
clerk of the House Commerce Com
mittee and asked to see the record,
including this chart, and went over
the whole record before it was passed
by the Government printer" Ruther-
| ford said
When the chart was printed the
letter s. "a sign used on the chart
TO locate Caravatis place in the Cath
olic organiZation) did not appear as
it had appeared on the original Of
| fetal record"
Rutherford introduced photostatic
copies of the chart as it originally was
/ presented at the hearing with let
/ ter from the clerk of the House Com
merce Committee saying he had found
after check that the letter IS on
1 this chart was eliminated for some
reason, it being plainly visible where
the s. was taken off the diagram, u
before the original was taken to the
Government Printing Office.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Police Get Radios.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
October 4 (SpeciaD Radios tuned in
on the Washington Police Department
transmitting station were installed
Yesterday in the two new local police
cars.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

by the gruff way in which he tossed
the bill at her and pocketed the
change.
An East Side storekeeper, whose
identity was not divulged, also identi-
fed Hauptmann as having passed a
$40 note from the ransom money in
exchange for a purchase March l,
1888, year to the day after the kid
naping.
Department of Justice agents denied
published reports that they were about
to arrest four more men as Haupt-
mann's accomplices, one of whom
was being allowed his freedom only
to lead officers to the others.
Baby Visits Hauptmann.
From court, Hauptmann went yes
terday to a light lunch and then to
his sanity test.
The psychiatrists who are examin-
ing him are Dr. James J. Huddleson
of the defense, DR.. Richard H. Hoff-
man and Dr. S. Philip Goodhart for
the Bronx, and DR.. James B. Spradley
and DR.. John A. Connolly for New
Jersey.
Then came one more conference for
Hauptmann-with his wife and H.
month-old son, Manfred.
The cold mask of his face cracked
into one of his rare smiles. he Graded
the child in his arms for a few mo-
ments and went back to his cell and
to solitude.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

and the Post Office Department as a
subsidy to be employed in the building
up Of the American Merchant Marine
Postmaster General Farley tooI
charge himself today as Crowley
opened the hearings, which are ex-
pected to continue for weeks. Most
of today's session was devoted to
reading into the record by Crowley
of the laws and regulations which
have governed ocean and foreign air
mail operations under the past three
administrations, and to the work OF
organizing for the long, exhaustive
hearings to follow.
While it Is not believed the han
ding of the ocean mail subsidy ques-
ton will be as drastic as that which
slashed the whole foundation from
under the domestic airmail system
last February, the ocean and for
eign airmail contractors are preparing
for the worst shake-up they have
faced.
The hearings resulted from the in
vestigation of ocean and air mail con-
tracts last Winter by the special Sen
ate Committee headed by Senator
Black This investigation was re-
sponsible for the domestic airmail con-
tract cancellations and the subsequent
reorganization which Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley says is saving the Gov
ernment 100000 a year out of the
maximum S19,500,000 payments au-
thorized by Congress In the annua
supply bills for carrying the domestic
airmal.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

The D'EntrecasteauX, like several
predecessors in the French Navy, is
named after a French explorer and
sea fighter of the middle eighteenth
century. Her thick, cord-l hull,
Air spaces and large ventilators we're
designed for tropical service.
The boat is propelled by two Diesel
motors and she mounts three l38-
mllllmeter guns and four of 81 nm.
With calls at Boston and New York
the dispatch boat came from a cele-
oratiOn in Canada in honor of Jean
Cartier. She will remain in Mar
Unique for a month before taking a
cruise on the Pacific Ocean.
That means" said a caller aboard
ship. that you officers and men of
the D'Entrecasteaux will be a long
time away from France"
All" smiled an officer, but the
Navy is our protession!"
Evening star., 1934-10-04
OCEAN MAIL PACT
INQUIRY IS BEGUN
Contractors Worried Over
Prospects-S1O,OOO,OOO
Saving Sought.

Thirty-six of the Nations ocean
and foreign airmail contractors today
jammed a hearing room in the new
Post Office Department Building to
show cause why their contracts
Should not be modified or Cancelled 4"
The contractors made no secret of
the fact that they are worried over
their prospects as the Post Office
Department began to tear into the
ocean subsidy snarl, which has pro-
voked congressional criticism. Postal
officials have informally expressed the
hope that the hearings will show the
way to a saving of $10000,000 or more
in the annual cost of transporting
the mails abroad by water and air.
Prepared to Exact Accounting.
Armed with the records of number
of postal inspectors, who have combed
the contractors records, the Post Office
Departments solicitor, Karl A Crow
ley, in charge of the investigation, is
prepared to exact from the carriers a
detailed accounting of their steward
ship of appropriations totaling S32,-
000,000 year, paid them by the Gov
ernment, a large part of it regarded
as subsidy
1t was revealed by postal statistics
as the hearings started that the Post
Office Department, during the 10
years existence of the present ocean
mail contracts, has paid the companies
total of 1912 ,694 1894, a large portion
OF which was intended by Congress
Evening star., 1934-10-04

and Navy Country Club and at the
navy yard, while the crew made sight
seeing plans of their own.
The visitors will remain here for a
week before proceeding to Savannah
Ga. for a brief call. The public will
be received aboard from to pm
today. Saturday and Sunday.
Official calls were in order yesterday
when the dispatch boat slipped in
from the Potomac and got her lines
on the Navy Yard wharf Comdr. de
Lestrange went ashore to call on Sec
retary of the Navy Swanson and Rear
Admiral Joseph r. Defrees, command
ant of the Navy Yard.
The French commander then re-
turned to his ship to receive Admiral
Defrees and his aide, who came on
board in full dress between smart
French sailors guarding the gang
plank in their blue uniforms and red
tasseled berets.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
BALLOON ASCENSION
AIR CIRCUS FEATURE
College Park Airport Display to
Include New Bomb Drop
ping Apparatus.

The first hot-air balloon ascension
made in the Washington region in
many years will be a feature of a two
day air show at College Park Airport
Saturday and Sunday. The same pro-
gram will be repeated each day, be-
ginning at 2 pm.
There will be a demonstration of a
new bomb-dropping apparatus, in
which the bomb is said to be guided
to its target by photoelectric "eye." "
actuating the fins of the bomb. which
serve as rudders. Because of the eX-
penSe of the equipment used, only one
bomb is to be dropped each day.
Norman Rintoul, acrobatic pilot. will
put on a demonstration. including low
altitude acrobatics and picking up OBJ
jects from the ground with wing tips
or tail skid.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

w YITH her bright-work shining,
w nsl sheltered qs.noS by awnings v1anest the he
call here in 25 years lay
at a navy yard wharf today, ready
to receive visitors from to O'Clock
this afternoon.
The D'EntrecasteauX, a 2000-ton
dispatch runner. built for service in
the tropics. is en- route from Canada
to her base at Fort de France on the
French colonial island of Martinique
in the West Indies. She is breaking
the voyage by courtesy calls at various
American ports.
The 12O officers and men of the
dispatch boat last saw France on
May 2, 1888, and will not glimpse their
native shores again until next April
Meanwhile, the officers were being
entertained at the French Embassy,
the Army and Navy Club, the Army