davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
SOUTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY
MEETS SIOUX FRIDAY NIGHT
State Game Officer
Seeks Law RevisiOns

Anticipating the next legislative as
sembly in II more months, the state
game and fish department already Is
making plans for game law recon-
mendations to be submitted to the
lawmakers.
During the hunting season, con-
fusing and conflicting opinions have
ensued relative to the Interpretation
Of many Of the game laws. Thoralf
Swenson. commissioner, said.
So that there will be no doubt as to
the meaning and intent of game laws.
Swenson said, the state department
1eeks the cooperation of sportsmen's
organizations. conservationists. hu-
name societies and individual sports
men in offering suggestions and rec
concentrations for the protection Of
wild life which may be embodied In
the recommendations to the next leg
islatrue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08

superior to that of the west. It feat
ures lead passing, speedy team play
with much moving about, with some
natural blocks. A pass and cut game
describes 1t best.
The one-bounce dribble, possession
Of the ball and close-in shots are
other features. Due to the excellent
passing attack, It Is not necessary to
lose the ball in a long shot attack,
herce the short shot game. Our ex-
perience has been that their defense
Is somewhat rougher than defenses Of
the west.
Western basketball Is more colorful.
The action Is different. Fast break
ing. more dribbling. more shooting
mak.e q more thrilling game to play
and to watch. Our block plays are
somewhat different and more set
than theirs. Both sections use the
man-to-man defense in about the
same degree, with the shooter getting
more protection In the west.
The reader may draw his own con-
l.eion from the comparison of styles.
Western basketball carries In its play
colorful action that Is making crowds
from 5000 to 1900 people q common
occurrence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
Scot Golfer Gives
Opinions on Game

Los Angeles, Feb. 8.--(F-The golf
er who finds himself consistently
three putting greens blames the wrong
club most of the time, In the opinion
of Macdonald Smith, one Of the
games best professional putters.
1T isn't the putter," said the silent
Scot from Carnoustie who was In one
Of his rare laxative moods
"You are not playing as conservative
! game as you used to play" he was
accused. you're going for those
brides and eagles on those puts more
than ever before"
The Scot dropped his cloak Of silence.
ooh, mol" he said, and then repeat
ed: "Oh, No!
1.-THE golfer who is three putting is
blaming the wrong club. Most Of the
time it isn't the fault Of his putter.
Generally his approach shots are bad.
When you are getting your seconds
and thirds inside the fifteen foot
circle you can poke the ball into the
cup
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
II III e couNT9 ccso;uRr. B.for. Hon. /
c. Davies, Judge.
sic M. Gray. Deceased.
Josephine q. Tees.
Petitioner
B B:a, eri Sarah Anni sr H3s'' 5 Mssy
M MI .s,ss, Angus 9s us, McdeisR Hector
Bessie shull, Eva Potts. Mary
RR sin~ Mr.. Frank Jn1 sa Bailey John
Bailey. Florence Bailey. Ray.
mond Bailey, Robert Bailey.
Samuel !. Gray, David Gray.
Eevill c. Gray and Lawrence
Gray,
The state OF North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
You ana each OF you are hereby cit.
leigh, in said State, at the office Of
the County Judge Of said County, at
marck. in said County and state, on
the hour Of ten O'clock in the Tore. :.
noon OF that day. to show cause, il
any you have, why the petition Of
James 8. Tees. administrator with
ss.. si .1 gray e Il: s' : &
Wing, in the county Of BurleiTh and
state OF North Dakota, praying for
proof and allowance OF his final re-
port and account rs such administers.
tor and distribution OF the estate -
therein prayed, should not be alloE..
Let service be made Of this citation
~ required by law.
Dated this 31st. day OF January. A,
D. 1894.
BY the Court.
tSEAL)
!. G. Davies
Judge Of the County Court
Dullam & Young
Attorneys for Administrators
Bismarck. North Dakota.
2.l-S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08

thereby helped the east to hold Its
own with the west.
Michigan recently made trip east
while Princeton was in the west.
Both teams suffered disastrous trips
which was more or less expected be-
cause neither team was at full
strength due to injuries. Indiana was
successful on its eastern trip, vim
ming three and losing none.
In comparing eastern and western
basketball, I will mention the out
standing features Of play as noticed
by the westerner as he goes east, and
by the easterner as he plays in the
middle west.
Eastern basketball has been influ-
enced more by the style Of basketball
IS used by the professional teams. A
feature is an excellent passing game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
Jimmy Foxx Feels 80 Per Cent
Cut Unfair; Returns
Contract

Miami. Fla, Feb s.-lF1-Havlng
rejected a proffered 1884 contract,
calling for a substantial salary cut,
Jimmy Foxx, home run king OF the
big leagues. today said he would "sit
tight" while awaiting further word
from Connie Mack, manager Of the
Philadelphia Athletics.
MY three year contract. which ex-
pired last fall. was $4,000 for the
three years" said the big league slug
ger. Nov, the Philadelphia bosses
mail me contract calling for more
than a 30 per cent cut, despite my
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
SEEK BRIDES IN TEXAS

San Antonio. Tex, Feb. 8.-(F)-
Forty-six traps and six water holes
face the golfers who began play
Thursday IN the 18th annual Texas
open tournament. Amateur pro COM
petition was first, followed tomorrow,
Saturday and Sunday by the 72-hole
medal play event for $4,000 in prizes,
S7sO of it to the winner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press,

Kansas City - Barney Ross,
1856, worlds lightweight champion.
Chicago. outpointed Pete Nebo,
139, Key West, Fla, u2); retain
ing his Junior welterweight title.
Bus Breese, 1341a. Manhattan,
Kas.. drew with Joie Alexander,
1861, Kansas City. ts); Tommy
Corbett. 1877, Omaha, outpointed
Davey Day. 1861, Chicago, t6).
st. Louis-Al Stillman. 173. st.
Louis, outpointed Hans Birkie.
1914, Oakland. Cal, dO; Joe Red,
149, st. Louis, knocked out Jackie
Purvis. l54. Indianapolis. ca;
Babe Davis. 1873, st. Louis. knock
ed out Scotty Fuller. 1875, Column
bus. Ind, az.
Milwaukee-Tol1y Bruno. 1884,,
Milwaukee. outpointed frankie
Misko, 152. Saginaw, Mich, (8).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
ARLINGTON RrCHEsr RACE

Chicago Feb. 8.--(P)-Unless there
Is sudden switch in sentiment and
a shortage Of cash among the big
turf men, the Arlington futurity will
b. the second richest race of 1894.
With the second payment on entries
made, a total of $50 Of the country's
fleetest two-year ODDS are still eligible
to compete in the stake race at Airing
ton Park, forecasting a probable gross
value Of approximately 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
DETROIT GETS GOSLrN

Detroit, Feb. 8-(P)-Goose Goslin,
the Detroit Tigers newest acquisi-
ton in the shape of Juggling out
fielder, will be in town Thursday to
settle the matter of a contract for the
1894 season with Frank J. Navin, pres
i,ient Of the Detroit baseball club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
Dickinson High Quint
Leads Missouri Loon

Dickinson, high school cagers still
lead the Missouri slope conference,
according to E. J. 6hrum, secretary
with four wins and no defeats for the
season. Glen Ullin is second with four
victories In five starts.
The standings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
Dickinson High Wins
From Sentinel Butte

Dickinson. N. D., Feb S.-(P-
Dickinson high Midgets continued
their conquest of North Slope Confer
cnce teams. defeating Sentinel Butte
high AZ to II Wednesday night. The
half ended 1873
Mckenzie led the scoring for Dick
i,1son with is points. Bojsen was out
standing for Sentinel Butte.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
EyERYBoDY's INVITED

The University of Pennsylvania has
extended invitations to 1902 colleges.
prep schools. high schools and elemen-
tary grades to take part in the 10th
annual Penn relays to be held at
Philadelphia. April q and %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
NuSSLEIN TOUGHEST

The German net ace, Hans Nusslein,
tops all opponents Of Bill Tilden In
matches won from the old master.
Hans. during the professional tennis
tour last season, won As matches from
Tilden while Big Bill took lie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08

The auto industry, from the day
the self-starter became standard
equipment, has engaged research
engineers to design vehicles that
would please women.-Alfred Reeves,
vice president National Automobile G.
Of G..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
GOOD HOME RECORD

Alabama'S basketball squad. in win
ming 43 straight cage contests on its
home floor, was undefeated from the
time Florida downed the Tide on its
home grounds in February, 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
REDUCED SALARY REJECTED
BY ATHLETICS SWAT KING

hitting that led the league, and l be-
ii.vc that unfair
Foxx said he would return the con-
tract Thursday. unsigned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
Basketball

BY EVERETT s. DEAN
Basketball Coach, Indiana Univ.)
Pittsburgh university recently snap
ped Notre Danes winning streak and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08

TAKE OUR TROTTERS
More than 100 thoroughbred Ameri-
can trotting horses were purchased In
European markets during 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

While police officially scotfed at
possibility of a slot machine war
earlier in the week when The Times
revealed hijacking of the illegal
gambling devices from private clubs,
it was learned beyond dispute today
that well-informed detectives fear
It and are working against time to
try to halt it.
These men fear that the owners
of the machines will not take their
losses calmly and will try to defend
their property.
Without any rights in the law.
because their machines are illegal,
the owners of the gambling devices
must turn to force, it is pointed out
by those familiar with the under
world
Another factor leading those in
the know to fear violence is that
eight or nine individuals now are
reported to be operating in the slot
machine racket in this city
With such a large number, the
Spoils necessarily must be cut down.
Police are said 20 believe that the
hijacking may be the work of one
Of the more ambitious operator S.
trying to force his rivals from the
field.
This, it is believed, would lead
almost certainly to gunplay
The machines in the city are
located mostly in private or semi
private clubs. beer tavernS and
pool rooms stunning them for the
most part as too liable to draw more
attention from the police, already
keeping a close scrutiny on such
establishments.
The machines operating in the
county. under a more unified owner
ship. are in beer tavernS as well as
clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
ANTI-R0bINS0N
DISPLAY DENIED
Veterans Did Not Leave at
Mention of LII Arthur,
Chief Says.

Denial that 400 veterans attend
ing a Disabled Veterans of the
World War district rally at Ham
mond Aug. 4 walked out when Sem
ator Arthur R. Robinson's name
was mentioned, was made to The
Times today by James E. Fleming,
Gary, Veterans of Foreign Wars
state judge advocate.
A story from Hammond in The
Times Aug. 6 referred to the re-
ported incident as occurring during
an address by Mr.. Fleming before a
group Of approximately 5000 vet
Grams in a Hammond park.
Mr.. Fleming said that when the
speaking program began, the serv-
ing of beer was stopped. Some
members of a drum and bugle corps
vociferously demanded more beer
and began playing, How Dry I
Am" he said, nearly drowning out
Mayor Charles o. Schonert, Ham
mond, the first speaker.
Six of the noisiest veterans were
requested to leave the meeting, and
these were the only persons leaving
the gathering. Mr.. Fleming said.
The disturbance was moderated
during Mr.. Fleming's address. he
said, in which he praised President
Roosevelt as a friend of the vet
Grams.
He said one of the six asked to
leave the meeting was president Of
a "RObinson-for-S Senator" club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
ACCUSED OF POSING
AS TIMES EMPLOYE
Police AIIege Man Made
False Collections.

Accused of pretending to be a
representative of The Indianapolis
Times and collecting dimes from
persons induced to sign a petition
for reduction of utility rates."
Frank Trowbridge, So, of 1913 De-
loss street, today was held to the
grand jury.
He was arrested yesterday after
he is alleged to have solicited money
from several persons in the vicinity
of the 1000 block, South Meridian
street.
Trowbridge, who pleaded not
guilty. told Municipal Judge Dewey
Myers man named BLACK" in the
K. of P. building employed him to
make the solicitation and told him
to use the name of The Times to
make it easier" He said he had
not seen Black in several weeks.
The Times never has authorized
any one to use its name in circulat-
ing petitions or collection of money
for utility rate fights, and has no
representatives circulating petitions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

DH lIltN fftSN
ALBANY. n. Y. Aug. 9.-Within
the privacy Of his own mind and
conscience. Governor Herbert II.
Lehman today fought a battle be-
tween ideals Of abstract justice and
mans age-old tenderness for wom-
an.
Upon his decision depended
whether the state of New York to-
night executes a woman in its cleo
trio chair at Sing Sing prison.
In the reception room outside. sat
Daniel H. Prior. attorney for Mrs.
Anna Antonio. 20. mother of three
children, who had her husband
killed so she could collect his insur-
ance. Mr.. Prior. white-faced. was
determined TO see Governor Lehman
If il took all day.
Governor Lehman seemed lust as
determined not TO see him. Appar-
emily. he wanted to make his de-
cision without the eloquent Prior
dinning into his ear that the chairs
proposed victim was a woman and
a mother.
Down the Hudson river rs miles.
behind the iorDoolng walls OF Sing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Mother of 3 Awaits Death at Sing Sing;
Fate Rests in Hands of Kindly Governor

er he was called upon to make dcCl-
sion which meant the profit or loss
of millions. But now life was at
stake: more important, the life of
a woman and a mother.
Governor Lehman's long service
as governor ana lieutenant governor
has been characterized by a stern
and idealistic approach to official
duties. To save Mrs. Antonio by
committing her death sentence to
life imprisonment, he would have
to over-rule three courts and a
Opposed to his active official con-
science, is a gentle, tender nature.
He is known to his friends as a
devoted family man, an idealistic
admirer Of womankind.
He is not the politician type.
The question of Mrs. Antonios
life or death was placed in Governor
Lehmans hands yesterday after
Supreme Court Justice o. Byron
Brewster at Elizabethtown dismissed
her plea for a new trial on the basis
Of new evidence.
His decision closed every legal ave-
nue. Of escape from the chair for
Mrs. Antonio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

Sing, Mrs. Antonio lay stretched
across her cot in a death cell, her
eyes open. but giving no other in
diaction she was alive. Presently, a
prison barber would renew the
shaved spot. on her head for the
electrode. where the hair had
grown out again after it was first
shaved several weeks ago when Gov
ernor Lehman's last-minute reprieve
postponed her death.
IN an adjourning room, q nlatron
laid out her trousseau for her
grisly marriage to the chair-a cot
ton dress, a pair Of slippers, a
brassiere, a pair of black stockings.
The yellow-walled execution
chamber was made ready. The
chair was tested. Its last woman
victim was Mrs. Ruth Snyder, who
died with her paramour, Judd Gray,
for the murder of her husband, Al
bert. At that time. the then Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith. was ada
mant to all pleas. legal and humani-
tartan.
Now Governor Lehman faced the
decision. He has made many IN
us lifetime. As a Wall Street Eank-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Keep Up With the Times
by Reading Your Times

Keeping up way keeping up with the
striking pictures of the famous
three Of this
apos auded The Times these exclusive photo
graphs the worlds babies.
The drought that has kept the midwest
half of shows letting odays
every effort story perfectly page
this edition story RooseveFs
help the drught-ridden
Russia has entered the family Of nations mort William
Phillip Smms tells about page
will a comprehensive
tonal housing
all through the this newspaper
partmentS Of interest to both young and old.
Keep up with The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
OCEAN filters
REACH LONDON
Daring Pair Forced Down
in Attempt to Set Dis
lance Mark.
BIZ Tnited Press

BY CntteU FTCSS
LONDON, Aug. 9.-Leonard G.
Reid and j. R. Ayling, attempting a
nonstop flight from Ontario to
Bagdad, landed at Heston airdrome
at p. m. today III p. m. Indianap-
oils time.
The flyers completed a successful
crossing of the Atlantic but their at
tempt to set new world nonstop
distance record was spoiled.
They had been in the air approx
mately thirty-one hours since leav-
ing Wasaga Beach, Ont, early yes
terday.
After landing at Heston, near
London, the f1iers took off almost
Immediately for Hatfield airdrome,
about twenty miles northwest of
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
ARAB-IEWISH RACE
RIOTING CONTINUES
MoSlemS Set Fire to Homes
of Foes.
ByUnifcd Press

CONSTANTINE. Aug. 9.-Race
riOting continued sporadically in
widely separated quarters of Con-
stantine today.
The firse department was called
repeatedly to eXtinguiSh blazeS set
by Arabs in the Jewish quarter.
Police and soldiers arrested IA
rioters. of whom two were charged
with murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
HEAT ADDS TO
DISASTER TOLL
IN ARID ZONE
1000 Dead in Drought
Area, Is Estimate; Mer-
curry at New Heights.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. ga binding,
beating sun that already has taken
merciless toll among crops and hu-
man lives, today spread new havoc
over broad stretches of the nation.
Except in scattered sections there
were not even scant hopes of escape
for suffering millions.
At noon, government weather
forecaSterS were resigned to another
day OF blistering heat. Tempera-
lures were mounting rapidly in
thirty states and the only prospects
of showers we're in Ohio. Even
there they were expected to provide
only meager Solace.
Official government teperatures at
IL o'clock we're:
Chicago, SO; Kansas City, SO; Des
Moines, SO; Omaha, 3; Toledo, 80;
Newark, N. j., 80; Detroit, 81.
Death followed the sun across the
stricken territory. A toll of more
than 1000 human lives, taken by
three months of almost uninter-
rupted heat, grew with every hour.
Hospitals in Chicago, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Wichita and dozens of
other metropolitan areas we're filled
with protrated sufferers. Unofficial
ly, it was estimated that more than
$50 persons died of heat induced
heart failure in twenty-four hours.
The hard baked earth, radiating
stored up heat in Shimmering
waves, aided the sun in boosting
temperatures even above those Of
yesterday, when all time records fell
from Louisiana to California.
At Ottumwa, Ia, high pressure
area drifting down from Canada
offered little hope that yesterdays
lis degrees-highest recorded in lis
would not be surpassed.
Omaha saw the mercury simmer
again toward the 10 degree mark.
1t was 1O8 yesterday in Kansas
City, Mo-, 100 in Topeka, Kan, 106
in St. Louis and Lincoln, Neb., 10
in Des Moines and 108 at Spring
field, Iu.-another all time record.
Toll Is Terrific
Today threatened to bring even
more intolerable conditions at viz
tually every point.
Through the great wheat and
corn belt-acroSs Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, the Dakotas, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska-the toll in
crop damage was terrific.
Experts say it has passed $2,000,-
100000 this year.
The last seven days have dashed
virtually every hope that the broil-
ing countryside might recover, even
with a period of real gully washers,
from six months of drought. In the
week temperatures ran from 5 to 80
degrees above normal. Over eight
states the temperature averaged
close to 100 degrees, and in many
places never fell below that mark.
Rain fell only locally and so
lightly as to be of no value.
Thunderstorms and high winds
touched Minnesota and North Da-
kota in the last two days, but re-
vival of wilted corn was impossible.
The government forecast yester-
day of the smallest cotton crop
since 1896, coupled with an almost
panicky increase In grain prices,
was an index to the alarm felt in
agricultural circles.