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

HelCnt6fsG00el 4n0 G6ebeI. J0fdan
Rev. Father Bernard performed
the double wedding ceremony at the
Fort Yates Catholic church on Tues
day, July 3, ct which Miss Catherine
Reichter was married to William
0oehel and Miss Regina Goebel was
married to Leo Jordan. Miss Ida Goe-
bel, Yankton, 8. D., and Peter Volk,
Bismarck, attended Miss Goebel and
Mr.. Jordan, while Angelina Richter
and Edward ooebel were attendants
for the other couple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20
Holty-Hansen
Peterson .Molde

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage Of Miss Elsie Miller,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Sam Miller,
Krem, and Albert Wolf, Beulah, which
occurred Sunday, July 8, at the home
Of the brides parents. Attendants Of
the bridal couple were the Misses
Mary Wolf and Matilda Schmidt,
Arthur Miller and Edwin Wolf. The
couple is living In the new residence
which the bridegroom has built at
Beulah, where he Is employed as q
grocery clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20

Miss Rose Bellies, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. J. Bellies, Garrison, was
married to Harold Burns, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Burns, also of CARR
son. during . ceremony performed by
Rev. Father Herman Mandry at the
Catholic parish house at 10 o'clock
Tuesday, July 10. Jerome and Miss
Genevie Bellies attended them at the
ceremony. After three-week we'd
ding trip to the Pacific coast they
will be at home ct Garrison where
Mr.. Burns manages the Farmers
Union OIL company.
= = =
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-23
Legal ADVERTISING LEGAL ADVERTISING
Description
Name

Name OeeeliPetoAi
Davenport. L. NJ, Townsite -
Davis, p. E. and Clara L., Tow
Davis r F. and Clara L., Per
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-23
DELINQUENT
TAX LIST
CITY OF Ell CENTRO,
CALIFORNIA, FISCAL
YEAR 1933-34

Notice is hereby given that default has been
made in payment of taxes due the city of Ell Centric
for the year ending April 30th, 1884, upon property
hereinafter described.
And unless the taxes so Delinquent on said prop
ery together with all penalties and cost due thereon
are paid at the office of the Tax Collector in the City
Hall before Tuesday, July 10th, 1884 at 10: 100
o'clock A. NJ all of said property described in the fol-
lowing list on which said taxes penalties and costs
are unpaid will that date and at the hour above
specified by operation of law be sold to the City of
Ell Centre and that such sale will be made in the Of
flee of the Tax Collector.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1884.
j. STERLING OSWALT
Tax Collector of the City of Ell Centric, State of
California
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-23
LEGAL ADVERTISING
LEGAL ADVERTISING

Name Description Lot
Brchfield, Chas T. and Carrie B.. First Addition ESQ
of N-1O0' and Els of S-40'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-23

Continued on page 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
Figures Show Exceptions, How
ever, in Initial lntersec-
tional Meetings

The theory that the eastern half Of
the American League and the western
sector of the National are the strong
er sides of the major league lines has
been borne out by the first round Of
East-West play in the 1884 season but
not without important exceptions.
The cold figures for the past two
weeks of intersectional campaigning,
with the east "at home in the junior
circuit and the west in the National
are distinctly lopsided. The American
Leagues eastern clubs recorded Is
victories to 16 for the invaders. The
western teams of the National won q
and lost only Is.
Despite their frequent defeats, how
ever, Cleveland. Detroit, the st. Louis
Browns and possibly the Chicago
White Sox gave signs that they may
be somewhat more troublesome when
they start playing on their own fields
tomorrow.
OF the eight American League clubs
only the league leading New York
Yankees gained any big advantage in
the first intersectional series. They
took nine out of ten decisions and in
creased their margin over the second
place Cleveland Indians from III
games to AZ.
Neither of the major leagues played
any games Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
RUNYAN HARD AT WORK TO BEAT
STYMIE JINX In NATIONAL OPEN
Stellar Young Golfer Is Marked
Man in Fast Field Of
country's Best

New York, May 17.-(P)-A young
man in earnest is Paul Runyan these
days-in earnest with desperate de-
termination to spear the national op-
en- golf championship and overcome
a seemingly everlasting stymie that
has blocked his path to the title of
titles since 1928.
Starting three weeks from today at
Ardmore, Pa, it will be the 25-year
old Runyan against 149 of the best
golfers in the land, and the slender
commercial linksmen is not going to
lose any time in preparing himself
for the test.
That's exactly the way he looks at
the forthcoming championship. He
drum jored the touring army of
professionals around the winter Cir
cult this year, grabbing the lions
share of gold.
Before the mashie tourists reached
the halfway mark Of the circuit they
became bored and annoyed no little
at the monotonous regularity OF
Runyan's triumphs. Suddenly it was
almost as if they ganged up on the
little fellow and it became matter
Of the rest Of us versus Runyan.
I'm not the optimistic type" Runy-
an said today. Il do hope to do vel
in the open this year, and feel very
keen about winning it. The other boys
!, will know I'm there"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
Big Ten Tennis Stars
Open Fight for Title

Chicago, May II. - R - Western
Conference tennis championships play
was started Thursday morning on the
University of Chicago courts with "a
players seeking singles and double
honors. Nine schools-with Indiana
not competing try for the team
title won last year jointly by Chicago
and Minnesota.
Captain Earl letting OF Northwest
ern was seeded No. l in the singles,
and will take the court against Har-
gesheimer of Minnesota in his first
match. letting received the top
ranking this spring because OF de-
feat administered to Captain Max
Davidson Of Chicago in q dual meet.
Davidson was seeded No. 2.
The other six seeded players and
their opponents In the first round
matches today include: Paul Scherer
Minnesota No. 3, VS.. Harmon, Purdue
In the doubles rankings Scherer and
Roy Huber Of Minnesota are classed
No. 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
FIRST ENGAGEMENT
AT new BALL PARK
TO SET FAST PACE
Visiting CoIored Club Boasts
Semi.Professj0naI Title Of
Michigan
GROUNDS IN GOOD SHAPE
Unable to Get Paige's Release;
Churchill Expects Cor
nelius to Arrive
GROUNDS IN GOOD SHAPE

Blsmarck'S baseball club will open
Its home season in the big league at
moSphere of the new ball park Friday
when the Detroit Giants, travelling
colored club, professional cham
pions Of Michigan, will furnish opposi-
tion for twilight game starting at
$50 p. m.
Though Manager Neil Churchill up
to Thursday morning had been unable
to secure Satchell Paige,s release from
the Pittsburgh Crawfords, he expected
Cornelius, colored hurler, almost
equally as famous. to arrive in time
to start against the Giants.
Park in Good Shape
Under constant nursing by the care
taker, the new ball park is in excel
lent condition for the initial home
engagement. The lot has been kept
well watered to keep the dust under
control and, despite the drouth, the
Outfield Is beginning to show signs of
grass from the seeding that was done
early this spring.
The new park, complete with every
facility for players and large crowds,
is unchallenged as the finest in the
Northwest outside of the Twin Cities
and Is on a par with those of the big
leagues. Members Of the Knot Hole
gang are especially enthusiastic over
the prospect Of holding forth in the
section which is reserved for them on
the east side of the field.
With the giant Bill Smith, 6-foot
4-inch ace, on the mound for the Wis
iting club, II Cornelius arrives, the
contest may resolve itself into a
pitching duel thriller. But come what
may. the Capital City nine appears to
be IN excellent shape to hold its own.
RinghOfer Arrives
Beef" Ringhofer, fresh from the
American Association battlefront
where he has been serving as utility
catcher and first baseman with the
Louisville Colonels, arrived Wednes-
day night and his addition to the
lineup assures Bismarck of an infield
par excellence. Massman, at short,
Haley, at second. and Desiderato at
third completes the group which Man
ager Churchill is confident can handle
any situation that comes its way.
Quincy Troupe looks as good or
better than ever behind the plate and,
at bat, got off to a great start against
Baulah Sunday by getting three hits
out Of four times up. In the outfield,
Kaiser, Goetz and Morlan is the COM
bination which probably will 60 into
action.
Game Will BE Battle
The Friday night game will be a
battle. With almost identically the
same lineup in 1888, the Detroit
Giants won 107 games, dropped only
Is. in active competition with the best
of the semi-pro teams Of the Middle
West.
Season tickets can be secured now
either for cash or on the payment
plan. Expenditures on the park and
grandstand totalling $1,000 make it
necessary to impose small extra
charge for grandstand seats, the man.
agement explained.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
ATTEMPT TO PICK
"ONE-MAN TEAM" OF
MEET IS DIFFICULT,
Name Of Boelter of st. Mary's
Being Considered by
Spectators
$50 TO VIE FOR H0N0RS
Me;r.,o"c- :, M,'.a l...t An.
pearance for Sioux in
t......:o...i
t.,,.-,- :: o,.sil

Grand Forks, N. d., May l7.-(R)-
AS some $50 high school track stars
are planning to sweep into Grand
Forks this weekend to participate in
the state high school track and field
meet, many are the speculations con-
corning the prospective individual
star of the meet, or the lone man
track team"
Dopesters delving into the records
made this spring. hold up speedy Bob
Freshette of Cavalier, star in the 100
and 220 yard dashes, as strong pos.
sibility. Fitzmaurice, star hurdler and
broadjumper of the powerful Moi1all
Yellowjackets, is another being dis
cussed freely, while Dietz, the new
state shotput record holder, and dis
Gus throWer of note, also a Mohall
representative, is often mentioned.
Speedy Whalen of Grafton, Ma
haney, the champion hurdler from
Minnewaukan, Clements, the Fargo
mainstay in the pit events, broad
jumper and pole vaulter deluxe, are
other names put forward as possibil-
tiles for individual high honors.
The name of Boelter, st. Mary's of
Bismarck, also bobs up for considera-
ton. His mark of 113 feet 6 inches
for the discus throw Is the best to
date, while his shot put efforts have
lowered around As feet all spring,
assuring him Of q place In the scor-
ing.
At any rate. the answer to the many
questions now perplexing the follow.
ers of the cinder track will be known
Saturday night. The finals in all
events will get Underway at 2:3O p. m.
events will get under way at 2:3O p. m.
Saturday.
The cynosure of all eyes. when the
North Dakota invitational college
track meet will be held in conjunc-
ton with the annual state high school
track and field meet. will be the giant
Ted Meinhover of Bismarck, and the
speedy Ralph Pierce of La Moure.
These scintillating University Of
North Dakota athletes will make their
final home appearance Saturday ana
the we'll wishes Of every fan in the
stadium will be with these Sioux
athletes who have so dominated No.
dak sport history the last three years.
Each stars in football as we'll as
in track, while Meinhover, feet 7h
inches tall. was one Of the best bas-
ketball players in the northwest. Since
his entry into the university, he has
completely dominated the shotput
and discus throw events. In 1882 he
set new North Central conference
record, heaving the shot As feet
inches, and though he has been un-
able to shatter Vert Engleman's dis
Gus throw record of 148 feet 81 inch
cs, he has been the outstanding per-
former in that event for three years
Pierce holds two conference records
having sprinted the 100 yard dash
in :09.8 to tie the record made by
Sterling Clark Of South Dakota Uni
versity in 1926, and having beer
clocked in the 220-yard dash in :2l.8
He made both records in 1882.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
West Nationals, East Americans Show
Superiority In First Round Of Play

as she ridiculed reports that the per-
sonality kid had staged an artistic
run-out from hts match. "The King
isn't well and can't fight. but win 60
right back to California as soon as he
can to 60 through with that Lasky
fight"
The Kingfish and Mrs. Levy ar
rived in Chicago late Tuesday night
and went directly to the hospital.
Three doctors met the personality kid
as he and Mrs. Levy pointed their
automobile down the thoroughfare Of
Maxwell street, the Kings hangout.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
Goodman Is FavOrite
For British Amateur

PrestWick, Eng, May l7.-(R-After
a fine holiday in London the victori-
Gus American Walker Cup team began
gathering here today for the British
amateur golf championship In which
Johnny Goodman and Jack Mclean,
the Scot, are qouted at TO ia
voriteS.
One OF the biggest Scottish book
makers offered those odds in q news
paper advertisement and placed
George T. Dunlap. Jr.. the American
amateur titleholder, Jack Westland,
and Sam Mckinley. another British
Walker Cup player, all at 10 to !.
The Americans prepared to 60 on
the course immediately on arrival.
The course Is closed Sunday and the
opportunities to familiarize them
selves with the layout therefore are
limited. Play begins Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
III OU'QE III.
TELLING Nc

Three books among hundreds OF
others In the window Of Louisville
store gave 3 number Of people q
l1unch and two of the horses that
finished In the money In the Ken
tucky Derby -. !. From left to right
the books were Cavalcade, Mata Hali
and Discovery -. Pete Reilly, the
fight manager. was . minor league
second baseman 70 years ago ". !.
Now, 81 addition to directing Freddie
Miller and owning piece Of King
Levinsiy, Reilly has several nass
RUNNING g Tanforan -. Bobby
Jones, = host during that Augusta
luvitatioual, dispensed $50 gallons Of
corn Perhaps that accounted for
some q those poor scores -. Lon
Warneke answers to the nickname Of
sCountry' -. Hes . fair country
pitcher, too . !. Brooklyn's Daffiness
1oys giye Carl Hubbell the most trou-
be !. Reminding Bill Terry that
Trey stlll ars IN the league.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
Pirates Part-OWner
Dies at Los Angeles

Los Angeles. May l7.-(P)-Samuel
I. Bernheim, 33. part owner of the
Pittsburgh Pirates of the National
League and member Of prominent
Kentucky family. died early Thurs
day at his Beverly Hills home from
q heart attack.
He had lived in California about 10
years and was interested in numerous
business enterprises here. His family
controlled extensive distillery proper
ties in Kentucky, particularly at
Louisville.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
CrO0nquist to Defend
Title at Jamestown

Neil Croonquist, youthful Bismarck
golf star, will defend his champion
ship title in Becks second annual
golf tournament, Jamestown, to be
played over the Oweti course May q.
Sixteen players will qualify for the
championship flight with eight in each
Of the other flights. All tournament
play will consist Of nine e-hole matches.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
Greater Grand Forks
Takes Second Place

st. Paul. May 17.-(P-Greater
Grand Forks crept to within half
game of tie for first place Of the
Northern Baseball League Wednes-
day.
Manager Jonny Anderson's team
defeated Duluth 4 to 3 to pass the
Eau Claire team and win the place
next to the Superior Blues.
Eau Claire fell before Winnipeg 10
to 8, in seven innings, the victory be-
ing the third of the season for the
Maroons, while Superior lost an lilo
decision to the Moorhead Fargo
Twins.
Brainerd- Little Falls jumped into
fourth place with 9 to 6 triumph
over CrookSton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
Kings Disappearance
Is Explained by Lena

Chicago. May l7.-(F- King Levin
sky, the vanishing heavyweight, who
has been the object Of 3 national
search since he disappeared from Los
Angeles and his scheduled fight with
Art Lasky Of Minneapolis. was locat.
ed in q bed at Jackson Park hospital
today.
IT'S a nervous breakdown" said
Mrs. Lena Levy. his sister r-manaser.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17

Tommy Armour attributes much Of
his success at iron play to simple
fundamental; that Is, keeping the
right elbow close to the body. Prac-
ticing this should enable the player
to hit the ball from the inside.
Should the elbow wander, the right
hand immediately will take control
of the club and cause it to travel from
the outside in, cutting across the ball.
As one nears the green and shots
become shorter, the hands must move
down the leather. II the hands are
not lowered, q crisp shot may pass
the green by several yards.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
Pitching Aces Of Associations
Western Clubs Turn Back Invaders
Starr Of Millers, Hockett OF
Kansas City, Attract Ma.
jors' Attention

Chicago. May 17.-(P-As the west
ern clubs turned back the eastern in
vaders in three out of four games
Wednesday, pair Of pitchers kept on
throwing themselves right out of the
American Association and towards the
major leagues.
At Minneapolis. the much travelled
Ray Starr pitched and won his fifth
straight game for the league leading
Millers shutting out indianapolis with
five hits, TO. At Kansas City, George
Hockett gave Columbus seven hits for
his fifth victory without defeat this
season as the Blues clubbed two In
dian Fingers for 10 hits and an 8-3
triumph.
st. Paul defeated the Colonels, 6-3.
Galatzer led Toledo's attack on
Milwaukee. driving In four runs as the
Mudhens broke the Brewer winning
streak. Ga.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Saints Wallop Colonels Il
r II E
Louisville. 600 oo3 Ooo-3 o
st. Paul.. 200 OOl Ok 6 10 o.
Weinert, Bass and Erickson; Phelps,
Fette and Guiliani.
Toledo Halts Brewers
r H E,
Toledo -. O0l O32 OOO-6 10
Milwaukee. 600 1Ol OO2-4 9 o
Nekola, Sewell and Dcsautels,
Braxton, Pressnell and Rensa.
N1illerS Shutout Indians
r H F.
rndianapoli 600 600 0oo-o S /
Minneapolis 600 O24 Olx-7 II o
Bolen. Wright and Sprinz; Starr
and Hargrave.
Red Birds Lose
Columbus. 600 600 0O3-3 6 /
Kansas City 004 $40 00x-8 10
Klinger. Cross and ODea: Hockett
and Brenzel.
National and American Leagues, no
games played.
Windshield wipers have been fitted
to the captains bridge Of some Of
England'S battleShipS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
RACE RIDER DIES

New York. May l7.-(P)-Dominick
(Duke) Bellizzi, contract rider for
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's Brook
meade stable. died Thursday in Mary
Immaculate hospital, Jamaica, Of in
jurieS suffered Saturday when he fell
from his mount during a race at the
Jamaica race track.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17

Nevada, with total land area Of
7O185.440 acres. has only about So
per cent Of it IN farms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17

Windshield wipers have been fitted
to the captains bridge of some of
England's battleships.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
Fights Last Night

(By tho Associated Press)
Waterloo, Ia.-Lee Savoldi, st.
Paul, outpointed Vern Trickle.
Emmetsburg, Ia. co.: Ronald
Malcolm, Jessup, Ia, outpointed
Caddy Casey, st. Paul, CO..; Kid
Ripley, Charles City, Ia, out
pointed Arnie Arnold, st. Paul,
a..
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17

The Argentine dwarf toad runs; it
does not hop or Jump.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17

An average humair hair, one inch
long, weighs .000007668 Of an ounce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
You can keep
4 good shirt
D 0 w N !!

HANEs shirt-tails know their
place and keep it! They
never kick over the traces. You
have 80 much length tucked into
your shorts that it can't sneak
up and bunch at the beltl
There's just as much comfort
across your chest, tool HANEs
Shirts are elastic-knit. They
stretch out smooth and trim -.
snuggle up to your skin without
q droop or sagl But don't think
you'll be choked or held in
check. No matter which way
you move, HANEs goes right
along with you!
Get into 4 pair Of HANEs
Shorts. and put them through
the PAGES. Bend. stretch. twist,
and reach. Nothing cuts or pulls!
Colors guaranteed. See your
HANEs dealer today. p. II. Hanes
Knitting Company, Winston
Salem. N. G.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17

National and American Leagues, no
games played.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17

r H E
Columbus. 600 600 0O3-3 s /
Kansas City OO4 80 0Ox-8 10
Klinger. Cross and ODea; Hockett
and Brenzel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

Should I leave Cathne while he is responsible
for me. the Queen would have his life But rest
assured, some day will pay you visit in Athne."
Il never expected 10 see you alive again after We
were separated by the food" continued Valthor,
and I was dumhfounded"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
now co on WITH rHE STORY
INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
TWENTY EIGHT

ATOW. in a while. Barnabas saw
~ before him a wide street
fanked on either hand by cottages
and with an ancient church beyond
And. as he looked at this church
with its great. square tower outlined
against the starry heaven, there
came. borne 10 his ears. the fretful
wailing Of a sleepless child; there
fore he checked his going and,
glancing about, espied a solitary
lighted window. Riding thither. he
raised himself in his stirrups and
reaching up, tapped upon the panes
and, in a while. the easement was
opened and a man peered forth, a
drowsy being, touzled Of head and
round Of eye
Pray" said Barnabas. what vii
lage is this?"
why. sir" answered the man,
five an forty year I've lived here,
and always heard as it was called
Headcorn"
"Headcorn," said Barnabas, nod
ding, then Ashleydown should be
near here?"
Why, sir" said the man, nodding
In turn, I do believe yOu-leastways
1t were here about yesterday"
And where is it?'
Half a mile back down the road,
you must ha passed it, sir. A great
house it be though inclined to ruina-
ton. And il lays back from the road
wi a pair o gates-iron gates as is
also rUnated, a-tWeen two stone pill
lars wi a lion atop of each, least
ways if it amt a lion it's a griffin,
which is a fabulous beast"
So back rode Barnabas the way
he had come, and presently, sure
enough. espied the dim outlines Of
the two stone columns each with "a
lion atop" and. between these COL
umns swung a pair Of rusted iron
gates; and the gates were open,
seeing which Barnabas frowned and
set his teeth. and so turned to ride
between the gates, but even as he
did so. he caught the sound Of
wheels far down the road.
CHANGING thither he made out the
twinkling lights of an approaching
chaise. and sat awhile to watch
its slow progress. then, acting upon
sudden impulse, he spurred to meet
it. Being come within hail he refined
in across the road, and drawing a
pistol levelled it at the startled
poSt-bOy.
"Stop!" cried Barnabas.
Uttering a frightened oath, the
position pulled up with a jerk, but
as the chaise came to a standstill
a window ratified down. Then Bar
nabas lowered the pistol, and COM
ing up beside the chaise looked
down into the troubled face of my
Lady Cleone. And her cheeks were
very pale in the light of the lanterns,
and upon her dark lashes was the
glitter of tears.
You. Is it you-Barnabas? she
whispered and thereafter sighed, a
long. quivering sigh. I've been
hoping you would comet"
A ND now, as he looked at her, he
N saw that her cheeks were suf-
fused, all at once, with a warm and
vivid color.