davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
N07RE Dame, YALE,
PITTSBURGH, Army,
RICE ARE FAVORED
Minnesota, illinois and Purdue
Should Continue Unbeat-
en- in Big Ten
PRINCETON HAS 'BREATHER'
Temple Rated Over Carnegie
Tech; Ohio State Given
Edge Over Chicago

New York, Nov. 9.-(P)-There ar
few soft spots in this weeks football
program with q heavy intersections
slate to coinplicate the weekly tasl
gridiron selectors have set for them
selves. From this corner. prospect
seem to be about as follows:
Colgate Tulane: This flier on Col
gate is based on the Red Raiders
tricky attack.
Notre Dame Navy: This ballot goe!
to Notre Dame
Nebraska Pitt: A vote for the Pan.
ther.
Harvard-Arny: Jack Bucklcr ane
company.
Stanford Washington: A nod ir
Stanford's direction.
Ricc-Arkansas: Rice.
Syracuse Michigan State: One per.
feet record will be ruined here ant
the guess here is that it will be Syra.
cuses.
Minnesota -1ruiana: It would be 4
football miracle if Minnesota dropped
this one.
Yale Georgia: An exceedingly timid
ballot for the Ellis.
George Washington Louisiana
State: Louisiana.
Purdue Iowa: The Boilermakcrs, ir
full stride now. look too good.
Temple Carnegie: Pop Warmers
Owls.
Ohio State Chicago: Ohio State, af-
ter brisk battle.
Looks Like Illini
Illinois Northwestern: Faced with q
chance for at least a tie for the Big
Ten title, the Illini should not falter
here.
Washington State-Idaho: Washing
ton State.
Alabama Clemson: Alabama.
Auburn Georgia Tech: Auburn.
Fordham-West Virginia: Fordham
Columbia Brown: Browns hapless
Bruins appear Que for another beat
ing.
California Southern California: II
there's any edge, perhaps it belongs
to California.
= Oregon Oregon State: Oregon.
Tennessee Mississippi State: Ten
nessec.
Vanderbilt Sewanee: Likewise
Vanderbilt.
Florida mississippi: Florida.
Texas A. and M.-Southern Metho-
dist: One for 5. NJ. u.
TeXas-Baylor: Texas:
Michigan-Wisconsin: Depending on
the rusty coin, Michigan.
Kansas State Missouri: More woe
for Missouri.
Oklahoma-IoWa State: Iowa State
Utah Colorado University: Utah.
Washington g. Lee-Virginia: w. and
LIS Generals.
'Brcather' For the Tigers
Princeton-Lehigh: The Tigers in q
''brca ther"
Dartmouth-New Hampshire: Ditto
Dartmouth.
Duke-Wake Forest: Dukes the
choice here.
Davidson-Ncrth Carolina: And SC
Is North Carolina.
Penn-Penn State: Penn, after q
struggle.
Duquesne- Oklahoma A. and NJ.
Duquesne
Maryland-Virginia Military: Mary.
land.
Rutgers-Lafayettc: Rutgers.
Manhattan-Holy Gross: Holy Cross
Tulsa Centenary: A vote for Cen.
tenary.
Villanova-south Carolina: Villa.
nova.
Utah Aggies- Colorado Aggies: Utat
Aggies.
Loyola Of New Orleans Texas Chris.
tian: Christian
Washington g. jefferson -Bucknell
Bucknell.
North Carolina State Virginia Poly
North Carolina State.
Denver-Drake: A ballot for Denver
Colorado Teachers Colorado Mines
The Teachers.
Colorado College Brigham Young
Brigham Young.
Montana Montana State: Montan;
the choice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
National Hockey
League Is Hopeful
As Season Opens
St. Louis Eagles Make Debut
Before 1852 Fans; Maple
Leafs Beat Boston

New York, Nov. 9.-R-The elm
ination Of the weakest spot in its
financial setup seems to have been
achieved by the National Hockey
League with the opening of the 1884
IS season.
The debut of the st. Louis Eagles,
transferred from Ottawa because Of
failing attendance, drew q crowd Of
1852 fans Thursday night and the
only apparent fly in ointment was
that the home club suffered the usual
fate Of newcomers, q defeat. At the
same time Toronto, one Of the big
money towns, had an 1900 turnout
for the Maple Leafs opening victory
over Boston, giving another indica-
tion of financially fruitful season.
The newly-formed Eagles, although
beaten 81 by the world champion
Chicago Blackhawks, put up q strong
battle that had the customers on edge
right up to the final gong. Five min
utes before the finish Tommy Cook,
Chicago center, plunged between the
Eagle defense men to net the winning
goal and a minute later he passed to
Lou Trudel for an extra counter.
The threat Of q legal war was lifted
from the Eagles before the start when
Frank Wainwright, owner Of the st.
Louis Fliers Of the American associa-
ton, the team which introduced
hockey to the crowd, reconsidered
his plan to sue for $780, for in
fringement Of territorial rights. VAIN
wright,s decision came after q confer
ence with william r. Grant, associa-
ton president.
Torontos Leafs, by far the best club
In the league last season until they
begged down in the championship
playoffs, started off the new cam
paign at the same fast pace by trounc-
ing the rebuilt Boston team SIS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
BUSH HEADS GOLFERS

New York, Nov. 9.-P)-Prescott 8.
Bush Of New York Is to be the next
president Of the United States Coli
association. Bush was nominated
Thursday to succeed Herbert jacques
Of Boston, president for the past two
years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
MONTREAL MAROON WINs

Minneapolis, Nov. 0.-(F1-The Mon
treal Maroons Of the National Hockey
League proved too speedy for its
league rival, the New York Rangers,
in an exhibition game here Thursday
night, and swept through to a decisive
4 to o decision.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09

in the first half. He also made
73-yard run for q touchdown in the
final quarter. His punts averaged
almost As yards-with wet ball. One
travelled 81 yards through the air.
Berwanger averaged So yards on
each try. He threw two touchdown
passes to Tommy Finn which gained
68 and 26 yards. On the latter pass
Finn made . beautiful lodging run
Of 55 yards after the catch. Ber-
wanger took another forward pass
from FINN for Chicago's third touch
down after he had brought the ball
down the field in long march In the
final frame.
Berwanger also averted . Purdue
touchdown in the first quarter when
he intercepted lateral pass from
Carter to Purvis on his own 10-yard
line, and ran the ball out to the %.
Had he had another half step ad-
vantage in his start, he might easily
have scored.
Jim Carter had a great day, too.
He averaged So yards per try, gain
ing los yards, and scored two touch
downs. one on . 60-yard gallop. On
another occasion he outran the Chi
|cago secondary to take long pass
from Purvis for q 45-yard gain.
Lund Breaks Spell
And what was Mr.. Pug Lund, Of
Minnesota, another candidate for re-
election on the All-America ticket,
doing Saturday afternoon?
Young Mr.. Lund was busily engag-
ed In breaking Michigan's voodoo
spell, after the Wolverines had ground
down the Gophers In q scoreless first
half.
It was Lund who showed that he
has what it takes as soon as the Sec
ond half opened. He led the boys
out Of the wilderness by running and
passing to the Michigan 21-yard line.
Then he swept around end to
touchdown that was the breaking
point for Michigan's courageous team
and the beginning Of complete rout.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
ntersec0na Slate Holds Football Fans Interest Saturday
Drills on Defense for
Famed Illinois Flying Trapeze' Attack
Wildcats Relying on Sophomore
Quarterback to Upset
Zuppke's llIini

Chicago, Nov. 0.-(P-Their record
gives them no right to even think
about such thing, but Northwest
erns Wildcats are figuring on claw
ing Illinois daring young men right
off that famous flying trapeze" Sat-
urday.
The Wildcats, who have lost three
out of their five games this season,
are relying on two things to accom-
plish victory over Illinois, which
would be surpassed as an upset only
il Indiana should defeat Minnesota's
mighty men. First, Coach Dick Han
ley has worked out a defense for Bob
Zuppke's flying trapeze" formation.
He refuses to reveal the details, until
Saturday afternoon, but hints that
it will be an eyeful to watch.
Second, NorthWestern's offense,
headed by Steve 10th, sophomore
quarterback, is expected by Hanley
and his assistants, to surprise the
Illini. 10th demonstrated he can
kick by his performance against Wis
consin last week. He has shown signs
Of being capable ball-carrier in
drills this week, and his running
mates, Hugh Duvall, Wallie Cruice
and Freddie Lind, have kept pace
with him.
Illini Favored, Regardless
In spite Of the Wildcats upset
Schemeing. the Illini, undefeated in
five battles, are favored to win their
third straight Big Ten championship
game. Regardless of Northwestern's
drab record. a crowd of $4,000 is the
prospect. The occasion will be North
Westerns Homecoming.
Two other attendances of $1,000
are expected. Minnesota, booming
along the championship trail, will
meet Indiana before that many fans,
while Chicago's Jay Berwanger- less
invasion Of Ohio State-will be repre-
sented before another $4,000. Ber-
wanger, ace Of the maroon attack,
was definitely counted out Thursday
night because Of knee injury.
Michigan's lean season apparently
has done little to chill the enthusiasm
OF Wolverine supporters, for $4,000
customers is the prospect for the Wis
consin game. Purdue's Big Ten title
contender will tackle Iowa at Iowa
City before around 10000 fans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
Fights Last Night

(By the Associated Press)
Philadelpbia-Wally Sears, 1853,
Knocked out Jackie Aldare, l65,
BROOKLYN, "a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09

The Olympic games were first held
at Ellis, Greece, in 1853 B. c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09

The process Of printing from NOV
able type was invented by Johannes
Gutenberg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09

The esophagus, or gullet, is about
nine inches long and extends from
the pharynx to the stomach.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09

Garrison teams have been coached
by Herbert Leidahl whose four-year
record at Garrison is five ties, five
losses, and 10 victories.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
AN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR
(DeLand Sun News

The revelations made by the Senate mum.
tons investigating committee have come 50 rapidly
that the average citizen is probably pretty con-
fused. But. in his confusion, he is unquestionably
developing very strong resentment against the
men who make vast fortunes out of selling the in
stFaments Of death; and if. in the coming session
OF Congress, there should be strong move for
naturalization Of the arms traffic it would hardly
be surprising
Just how such program would work out. how
ever in world where other nations continue to
permit the munitions trade to lie in private hands.
is another question. 1t is possible that negotia-
tons with foreign capitals would have to precede
any such step.
For one thing that the investigation has shown
clearly IS that the munitions trade is an inter-
national affair. 1t may be that only joint inter
national action put it under proper restraints
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is low this mornine
from North Dakota eastward ogeg
the St. Lawrence Valley. Wills.
ton. n. D.. 1886 inches, and over
the lower Rio Grande Waller.
Brownsville. Texas, $3.50 inehes
and high over most other sections
of the country east Of the Roek.
les. St. Louis. Mo, 30.22 inches
Showers and thunderstorms have
occurred during the last "a hours
from the Lake region southwark
over northern Florida, and theirs
have been local showers in Il.
treme southern Florida. There has
been decided fall in temparA.
lures in the Lake region, upper
and middle Mississippi and Ohio
Valleys. with readings Is degrees
below normal in some sections
while throughout most Of the Gulf
and Atlantic States temperatures
continue above the seasonal aver
age.
G. s. KENNEDY.
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
The decision of the National

The decision of the National Labor
Relations Board that a majority of work.
ers choosing to bargain collectively in any
plant speaks for all workers has created
strange dilemma in Washington Presi-
dent Roosevelt in settling the automobile
strike. and General Johnson many times
have held that minorities could not be dis
franchised. The decision of the Board
placed it in direct conflict with Mr.. Roose
welt and the Constitution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27

Key West never viii be dead as long
as Publisher Altman and the Key West
Citizen stick TO their guns. Mr.. Artman is
one of the Island Citys first citizens and
resents anything that even savors of unfair
criticism Of his bailiwick. Long may he
wavel-PAR, of Miami and Havana.
Praise from Sir Hubert is appreciation. in
deed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
T'oday's Birthdays


Raymond Moley of New York
magazine editor, former Brain
Truster. born at Berea, Ohio, AZ
years ago.
DR.. Oscar Riddle of the Car.
negie Station for Experimental
Evolution at Cold Spring Harbor
bern at Cincinnati, Ind, 81 years
ago.
Nicholas K. Roerich of New
York, mystic, artist, explorer and
author, born in Russia. so year
ago.
James d. Dole, Honolulu pine
apple manufacturer, former AAA
Food Chief. born in Boston. 81
years ago.
Paul Bestor of St. L0uis, bank
er, born at Clearfield, Iowa, ~
years ago.
Charles Jay COlnick of Boston
artist in stained glass. born at
Springboro, Pa. 50 years ago.
J. Walter Drake of Detroit.
auto manufacturer. born at Stur-
gis. Mich. SO years ago.
DR.. John A. Hartwell of New
York, surgeon, born at Sussex, \.
j.. 65 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
|: The Key West Citizen objects to FERA

!: The Key West Citizen objects to FERA
Administrator Stones remark that ANY
one who visits Key West viii have to travel
the entire length of Florida twice. True,
il IS possible to 90 and come by way of Ha-
vana. missing all of the Florida mainland,
but not many viii choose that longer
route. There is so much worth seeing on
the peninsula that it should be traversed
by different route each time until the
possibilities of variation are exhausted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
CITY LOTTERY

portant questions arise:
Would such lottery increase gam
bling?
Would gambling continue without a
city lottery?
The Citizen believes, in answering
the first question, that were Key West to
establish lottery, practically no more
people would play it than who play the
bolita now.
The second question answers itself:
Key West has never had city lottery and
bolita has been thrown" here for scores
of years Further, if the city does not con-
duct lottery. bolita houses will continue
to thrive in Key West.
Those conditions, reduced to a sane
and practical basis, prompt this question:
As bolita will continue in Key West,
isn't it better for the city to do the throw
ing and pocket the profits to relieve taxa
ton than to permit private individuals to
do the throwing and pocket the profits?
Those profits would be larger for the
city than they are for the individuals be-
cause the city would not be compelled to
pay graft Aside from the operating ex-
penses, the city would get the earnings,
whereas the individuals share up regularly
with small army of filchers.
Each age has IFS own moral outlook
We are aware that upright people of to-
day look upon the lottery with horror. But
that attitude was not always so among up
right people The founders of this coun-
try saw no wrong in lotteries, and those
founders included such men as George
Washington, Benjamin Franklin and
Thomas Jefferson.
Before this country gained its in,
dependence the Colonists regularly con-
Quoted lotteries to build churches, schools,
roads and Notifications for protection
against the Indians. And some of our
great colleges, including Harvard, Brown.
Yale and Dartmouth, were supported in
great measure with earnings from lot
teries.
The lottery question, as result of
the movement in New York City to estab.
lish lottery, is now the subject of discus
sion throughout the country, with by far
the greater part Of the views that have
been expressed favoring that form of gam.
bling for the relief of the needy or for re-
duction of taxation. Further, in those
cases where newspapers have opposed the
lottery they have admitted frankly that
people inclined to gamble will do so wheth-
er they are protected by the state, as in
the case Of pari-mutuel betting at dog and
horse races, or whether they violate the
law, as is the case in millions of instances
every day
As lottery throwing can't be stopped
it can only be driven to cover, why
shouldn't city benefit by it? Why
shouldn't at least some good be derived
from it?
Uncle Sam gets his share of gamblers
earnings, and when he finds out that he
has been denied his share he prosecute,
the gamblers and sends them to Jail If
they are convicted.
Ait present Monroe county, as well as
every other county in the state. is profiting
from race track gambling, so why shouldn't
Key West profit from the lotteries con-
Quoted here?
What is sauce for one is sauce for the
other. 1t would be travesty to say to the
county Thou shalt" and to the city Thou
shalt not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27

1t is the talk of the town that sixteen
belita shops re-opened last week after a
two-week vacation, during which time an
entente cordiale was agreed upon between
ALL parties concerned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27

As result of the canvass of
the business houses in Key West
made by the committee appointed
to visit business houses in Key
West relative to Wednesday aft
errooH closing the entire year. IA
merchants have signified their
willingness to close on the after
noon specified every month in the
year except December for which
the clerks express themselves as
deeply grateful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
Newspaners 81 tne &c

Newspapers Of the state saved the
government hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars by voluntarily surrendering the right
or the claim to the printing Of the full de-
linquent tax list this year. They agreed
not to insist that the state publish the
description of millions of acres on the de-
linuuent list resorted to the tax books by
the Futch law of 1888. Only one pub
Usher "bucked the traces" that of the In
verness Chronicle which printed the en-
tire list. Claim is now being made for
about $4,000 as against $1,000 held to be
d,re for that portion of the list intended by
the comptroller to be published. Comptrol-
Ter Lee refused to pay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
Tamna and Hillsborongh co

Tampa and Hillsborough county have
a new deal" of their own. For more than
thirty days there has been no gambling of
any kind, not even the ever-popular bolita
or number game" with its handsome
take" for its operators. Though hard
to45-lieve it is nevertheless true. The de-
voices of chance, however, may look for
ward hopefully, because those Sin the
know say that gambling will be resumed
in matter OF days, if, indeed, it has not
ALREADY been resumed when this is in type.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just 10 Years
Ago Today AS Taken From
The Files OF The CIuzen

The grand pageant TO be held
on the afternoon Of October 10
viii be the grandest spectacle OF
its kind ever leen in Key West.
The outlook IS that the number
OF floats including those from
Cuba will be more than 100. Prae-
ticaliy all of these floats will be
deliberately decorated and prizes
will be given to the owners OF the
three presenting the BEST appear
ance. There will be bands in the
line of march. The Cuban Mill
tary Band Of 125 pieces, Havana
Municipal Band of Cd pieces and
RegIa Municipal Band OF 10
pieces will play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
TODAY'S WEATHER

and partly overcast weather Il.
night and Friday with scattessa
showers.
East Gulf: Gentle to moderate
winds mostly easterly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27

The art department of the
Convent of Mary Immaculate will
reopen its doors on October l. A
warm welcome awaits the former
pupils who for many years have
-pent happy hours making decora-
tions Of all kinds to besutify their
homes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27

tonight and Friday; gentle to
moderate winds, mostly easterly.
Florida: Partly cloudy, local
showers Friday and in extreme
south portion tonight.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Gentle winds. mostly easterly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27

Sunday night one Of the local pastors
preached about Three Men Who Seldom
Go To Church" Gosh. we know couple
of-dozens. Do we hear of any more?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27

w Want your home town business to
keep your home people well employed?
Then give that business your full support
by buying your supplies at home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27

While workmcn were attempt
ing to place 4 new Smokestack or
the plant Of the Thompson Ice
Company. the stack broke in tw,
and torpleA to the ground. The
stack was smashed but nobody was
injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27

rive in Key West from Chicago,
viii be shunted on the ferries and
be landed at Havana. From that
city the train will leave FOR a 60
day tour over the Cuban lines to
Santiago de Cuba. Pullman cars,
Ciners. barber ears and recrea-
tional departments will be fea-
tured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
Today In History


1785-General Convention OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church
first in American history-in
Philadelphia.
1813-American troops occupy
small Canadian settlement oppo.
site Detroit.
1919-Railway strike in Eng
land begins.
1932-Hurricane in Porto Rico
killed and injured thousands.
1933-Sweden renowned tenn
porary tariff truce suggested by
ITnitad CfataS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lynn Moss
of $50 Duvai street announce the
birth oF a son on September %.
The boy has been named George
Lynn Moss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
WEATHER FORECAST
(Tin 8 p. m, Fridayl

NIII Q p. III, IIIu"9I
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with occasional showers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27

1t has been suggested to The
Citizen that interesting and at
the same time paying excursion
tlips could be conducted this win
ter between Key West and points
along the West Coast in boats
owned by Barron G. Collier.
founder and developer of Collier
county. Boats of light draught
can be operated advantageousIy
between Everglades, the capital Of
Collier county and Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27

Captain Frederick Muller. COM
handing the T. :. S. Bayspring. is
building an exact miniature of the
Battseship Maine for the float
which the naval station will enter
in the parade on October 10. 1t
was thought by navy men that it
would be an appropriate thing to
make the Maine in miniature ne
cause Of the original having fig
ured 50 prominently in precipitat.
ing the war between the United
States and Spain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27

lie who spares vice, wrongs virtue,
Remember that, gentlemen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27

The tag committee, which is
working to secure funds for tho
international Celebration is meet
ing with success. The young
ladies vino are taking part IN the
movement are working under the
direction OF Queen elect. Eliza
Sanchez. and bliss HiIda Mar
tinez and report excellent re
turns from the work today.