davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
More Sports
55etae.
Abe Espinosa in
Miami Open Lead
At 36.Hole Mark
DIN Dutra Looms as Golfer to
Shake chicagoan at Halt
Way Point

Miami, Fla. Dec. l1.-(R-The last
half Of record smashing field Of 300
golfers turned into the second l8-hole
round Of the $12,500 Miami Bltmore
open Tuesday.
DIN Dutra, national open cham
pion toured the first Is holes Sun
Gay In a snappy 70, one under par,
and 1oomed as the one most probable
to shake Abe Espinosa of Chicago out
OF first position at the 36-hole mark
Tuesday.
Espinosa finished Monday with a
74-72-l46 for the midway mark in the
72-hole tournament that ends Thurs
day.
The Chicagoan is entered from the
second division Of the classic, COM
posed largely Of golfers who seldom
participate In major tournaments.
Dutra represents the first division,
open to all players who were among
the low so and ties in the last p. q. A.
championship and the low 80 and ties
In the national open.
A stroke behind Espinosa Monday
were Johnny Farrell of Short Hills, N.
j., and Orville White Of st. Louis, two
first division entries, whose lat was
tied by q second group player. Mike
Turnesa of Elmsfore. N. Y.
At the end OF play Tuesday, all
players in the first division, the low 90
and ties in the second group, and all
the amateurs, will be selected to par
ticipate In the two final l0-hole
rounds to be played Wednesday and
Thursday.
Ralph KingSrud Of Fargo shot a
DO-77 for 4 36-hole total Of l57.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Fairy Tale With Medical Flavor,
Says Dionne Quintuplets' Doctor

New York, Dec. l1.-{R-The
birth Of the Dionne quintuplets,
says the man who brought them
into the world, was q modern
fairy tale with a medical flavor"
All that DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe
could say as each baby arrived
was gosh"
The obscure country doctor
who achieved fame for his sue
cessful fight to keep the five lit
tie sisters alive stood before an
enthralled audience Of 5000 In
Carnegie Hall Monday night and
told in simple language the story
Of the famous quintuplets.
Early In the morning Of last
May % he answered q hurry call
to the Dionne home, he related,
and found the house In confu-
sion, with no preparation for q
confinement except = tea kettle
boiling on the stove"
Il wasNastonished to find two
babies already had been born,
and q third was arriving. Two
neighbors were acting as mid
wives and doing excellent work.
The father had disappeared. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Gophers Will Receive
ROckne Award Dec. 20

Champaign. H., Dec. u.-(R)-The
Knute &. Rockne Memorial trophy
for the nations outstanding college
football team according to the Dick
inson rating system, will be present.
ed to the University Of Minnesota
December 20.
Prof. Frank q. Dickinson, OF the
University Of Illinois, originator Of
the system. viii formally present the
trophy, which Is sponsored by the
-Four Horsemen" Of Notre Dame,
Elmer Layden, Jim Crowley, Harry
Stuhldreher and Don Miller, between
halves Of the Minnesota Carleton
college basketball game at Minneap-
oils.
Minnesota Is the fourth Big Ten
school to be ranked first under the
system. Illinois was first In 1927, and
Michigan gained top ranking in 1882
and 1888. Other previous winners:
1924, Notre Dame: 1926, Dartmouth;
1925. Stanford: 1928, Southern Cali
fornia: 1920 and 1880, Notre Dame;
1881, Southern California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

scrubbed up In the best way
available and took over the stu
ation."
He told how the last two babies
were born with IN angels veil"
or caul covering them and re-
marked that in olden times such
m incident was supposed to bring
good luck.
He said he had been sleepy
from . previous obstetrical case
that night and the whole Incl
dent appeared to be unreal and
dream-like." but he attended to
the babies mechanically.
The attendants told me after.
wards" he said, 'that nv eyes
were bullying and with the ar
rival Of each baby my only word
was gosh with ascending In
Election"
He didn't think the babies
could live 80 he baptized them
and then, alarmed 1t the moth
er's condition, he hurried away
TOR . priest, . distance Of az
miles. The mother improved 50
rapidly, however, that within
three hours she was out OF dan
ger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Regent High Cagers
Win Double Victory

Regent. N. D., Dec. ll.-Regent
cagers won doubleheader Friday
with the Regent high school Ramblers
defeating the Leith quint, 81 to Il.
and the Regent Midgets downing the
Havelock Juniors, Is to 8.
At the end Of the first quarter the
Ramblers had taken q 10 to I lead
which the Leith cagers gradually
whitfield down until at the half time
the score stood Is to IL In favor Of
Regent. Both teams went scoreless
through the third quarter but In the
final period the Ramblers launched
q scoring attack that Melted 10 points
with the Leith team limited to one
free throw.
Larson, Hegge and Marks were
high scorers for the Regent five with
Anhorn and Cellar doing the best
work for the losers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Dickinson Peds Beat
Billings Five, 1881

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 1i.-(R-
The Dickinson Savages defeated
Billings Polytechnic institution % to
81 here.
Greater height and deadly accur-
acy at the free throw line gave Poly
technic q two-point lead at halt
time.
The savages overcame Billings
lead In the first minutes Of the last
period, but just before the game end
led, Murdo, Billings forward, Tailed
q field goal to put the visitors ahead,
81 to %. Stumpf recovered the lead
with two quick ones for Dickinson.
Tho SUMMARY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Van Zandt Predicts
Bonus Bill Success

Deadwood, 3. D., Dec. 11.-(H-
James Van Zandt, national com.
mander Of the Veterans Of Noreign
Wars in an address here Monday
contended there was q sufficient
number Of votes promised" II both
the senate and house to override Q
possible veto by President Roosevelt
Of the veterans bonus bill.
Van Zandt said the fact that there
Is such . promise rs tho reason he
president RoosevelD Is Offering u
. compromise which we refuse -
accept"
I'VE demand immediate cash pays
ment Of the bonus,' Van Zandt
stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Pioneer Devils Lake
Resident Succulnbs

Devils Lake. Dec. l1.-(R-Dennis
Kelly, -, pioneer resident Of Devils
Lake, died here Sunday at the home
Of his brother, Joseph M. Kelly, fol-
lowing . lingering illness Of several
years. Funeral services are to be
held here Wednesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

game which had no bearing on the
loop title race.
The House Of David travelling quint
plays at jamestown Wednesday, and
Bottineau Foresters at Dickinson
Thursday. Mayville Is tentatively
scheduled to meet the Omaha Univer-
sity cagers Friday.
North Dakota State, fresh from q
43 to % victory over the Wahpeton
Scientists, faces Moorhead Teachers
at Fargo Tuesday, and University Of
North Dakota will travel to Valley City
Saturday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Jimmies Score 47-23
Victory Over Billings

jamestown, N. D, Dec. ll.-(RA
jamestown college scored q 1873 has
ketball victory over Billings Polyte-
clinic here last night. At the half
the Jimmies led 29-12.
jamestown took the lead at the
start and never was headed. Out
standing for the Jimmies was Thun-
EN- and Schauer. Murdo and White
man set the pace for Billings. Sum-
mary:
Gus Schlickenmeyer Of Bismarck
playing guard on the Jimmie quint,
scored field goal and q free throw
to add to the winning teams total.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

H. Nader. Jr., head Of the university
Journalism department and secretary
Of the committee, announced Tues
day. Other members Of the committee
are w. p. Davies, Grand Forks; Rifle
Morgan, Grafton, and B. w. Condit,
Mayville. The nominations will be
announced at the state press conven-
ton In Fargo In January.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
N. D. College CUNTS
Swing Into Action
tby The Associated Prcss,

Basketball teams representing North
Dakota's institutions Of higher learn
ing snap into action this week In seven
games.
The Billings. Mont. Polytechnic
Institution were scheduled against
two North Dakota intercollegiate con-
ference teams. The Montanans
played at jamestown Monday and
Mayville Wednesday. Both Of the
state schools were defeated last week,
jamestown by Moorhead Teachers
and Mayville at Valley City In q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Farm Hand Fatally
Injured in Mishap

0skes, N. D., Dec. 11.-tR)-Enest
Peterson. 53-year-old farm hand, was
fatally injured IN IN automobile &C.
cident here Sunday. He was riding
In . car with three other men when
the machine skidded, hit q culvert
and upset. His mother Is Mrs. Julius
PsterSon Of Minneapolis. Others
were uninjMed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

q. m.,m., Mountain time: Charlson,
1880 to 5 p. m.
Friday: Cartwright, q. m. to
noon: Arnegard, 1880 to 5 p. m.
Saturday: Watford City, 8 =. m. to
5 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
JAMESTOWN WOMAN DIES

Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 11.-(R-
Mrs. Carrie Belle Jordan Kent, IS,
died here Sunday.
Mrs. Kent taught school for sew
eral years near Edgeley.
Her husband and two sons, Donald
Of jamestown and Earl Of Carrington,
survive. Funeral services will be
held at the First Methodist church
Wednesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
SAINTS DEFEAT K. c.

st. Paul, Dec. 1l.-(R-The inva-
sion Of the American Association
Hockey League into the Central
League domain was repulsed for the
third straight time Monday night in
= many tries Is the st. Paul Saints
q the Central League defeated Kan
rs City Of the Association, ! to .,
IN . game here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
EvELETH RANGERS WIN

Eveleth, MIMI, Dec. 1l.-{ReA
two-goal rally In the final period fell
one tally short and as q result, the
Eveleth Rangers scored = 4-3 victory
over the Oklahoma City Warriors
here Monday night In an interleague
tuSSle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Press Hall Of Fame
Committee to Meet

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 11.-(E-
The hall Of fame" committee Of the
North Dakota Press association will
meet In Grand Forks Dec. IS to make
nominations for this honor, Joseph
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Elgin High Cagers
Lead Slope Circuit

Egin. N. D., Dec. 1l.-(R1-Elgin
high school leads the basketball race
in the South Slope conference with
two consecutive victories. The stand
ingS:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
JOHN D'S PATTY CALLED OF

JOHN DIS PAkTY CALLED OFT
Daytona Beach. Fla. Dec. ll.-(R
John .. Rockefeller win forego hts
famous "Neighbor John" Christmas
party again this Yule season. It
has been Mr.. Rockefeller's custom In
past years to invite his neighbors and
friends to . huge yuletide party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

Titan, celebrated Italian painter.
continued to paint until the time Of
his death at the age Of 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

4SAnuA41OC1 VI t1lc SCueOulS.
Dec. 1l-Wasburn at Turtle Lake
Dec. 14-Turtle Lake at Coleharbor
Dec. 20-Wilton at Turtle Lake.
Jan. ll-Garrison at Turtle Lake.
Jan. l8-Undefwood at Turtle Lake
Jan. 25-Coleharbor at Turtle Lake
Jan. 29-Turtle Lake at Underwood
Feb. Turtle Lake at Wilton.
Feb. 6-Turtle Lake at Mercer.
Feb. l5-Mercer at Turtle Lake.
Feb. l0-Turtle Lake at Max.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Turtle Lake Cage
Prospects Bright

Turtle Lake. N. D., Dec. 10.-(R)-
Prospects for the basketball campaign
are the brightest in several years. ac-
cording to Coach L. G. Loerch Of Tur-
tie Lake high school who has three
lettermen on his team. The balance
Of the material Is inexperienced but
fast.
Turtle Lake lost It's opening en-
gagement to Washburn ~ to Is. The
remainder ~ the erhad,,la.
, 1934-12-14
Northwestern Will
Let Dick Hanley Go

CHICAGO, Dec. IA. R-Richard
Il dick Hanley, who coached
Northwestern to shares OF the 1880
ana 1881 Western Conference foot
ball championship, has been given
an opportunity to resign, II was re-
Iably reported Friday.
He has not made Up his mind 70
do so. but 1t is considered likely
that the faculty athletic committee
OF the |unlge-s.,v at a nee. ing FIJI
day will not recommend that an
other contract be offered him.
Although Northwestein's football
fortunes have dWindled since 1881.
1t was said that opposition from a
faculty group mad mor to do with
the situation than criticism Of his
ability TO develop winning teams.
Hanley conferred Thursday with DR..
Walter Din Scott. president OF the
university.
Hanley has been mentioned,
among others, as a possibility to sue
ceed Eddie Casey at Harvard.
, 1934-12-14

the island we're supposed TO keep
foreign lottery tickets out, but
within recent years 3 large part Of
the Spanish Christmas lottery
worth several million pesetas was
won here-and collected.
There has never been any senti-
ment against lotteries, any more
than there was for prohibition. but
American governors repeatedly
have frowned on or vetoed bills
passed to ~re-establish a lottery. All
governors, that is. until Gov. VIM
ship. Before he signed on the dot
ted line of the legislative docu-
ment he had pretty well canvanSsed
island opinion which proved TO be
SO per cent plus in favor OF ii.
People who said they had never
purchased a lottery ticket and
who. in principle, are opposed TO
gambling OF any kind being legal
lied, none the less favored the
new law both as a means Of keep
ing a large amount of island cash
from going elsewhere and putting
a considerable part Of the gar
nered funds to a useful purpose
and thus avoiding painful taxation.
, 1934-12-14
Earliest Flood
Control Work
Is Described
Especial 70 The Hernldl

AGR1AAaA " Tue nEIhAQt
SAN BENITO, Dec. I4.-How the
first six and one-half miles OF river
leveeS were built in the Valley as
a cooperative move and proved to
be the beginning OF the present
Hood control system was told BY
Frank 5. Robertson. manager OF the
local irrigation district, before the
Rotary club Thursday.
There had been some pickering
over responsibility for flooded con-
oltlonS, the Harrington district
charging the local one with neg
ligence in removing silt deposited
by a flood and causing later trouble.
Finally there was a joint meeting
Of the two irrigation district boards
az which the san Benito group
declared that Ii had spent $500 To
prove that II was not responsible
for any damage and that ii was
time 70 do something constructive.
A string OF river levees six and a
half miles was built through o
operation Of the San Benito, Har-
lingen and La Feria districts. Rob-
ertSon described DEVELOPMENTS aft
er that. the counties getting TO-
gether and voting several million
in bonds to build a flood
control system. How later appropri-
atiOnS were obtained from the fed
eral government and present eff
forts TO get Congress to make the
system a federal project, was told
by Robertson.
A. NJ. Bowie. member OF the
high school athletic council. an
nounced that 90 per cent Of the
football bonds" floated to help pay
the lighting system at the Grey
mound gr1diron would be repaid out
OF the first years receipts.
Z. g. CJack) Watson OF Harlingen
was q Rotary visitor.
, 1934-12-14
BY HarwOOd Hull
lNEA Special COrreSpOndentl


SAN JUAN. p. r.. Dec. 14-If you
do no live in Puerto Rico you'll not
have much OF a chance 70 take a
chance I'll the islands newly legal
lied lottery-the first lottery under
the American flag to be legalized
in more than half a century.
Everybody who buys a ticket has
an equal chance 10 draw the winning
numbers-Sl0.O00 Is the first prize
but II you reside out side OF the
island your chances Of buying a tick
ct are remote.
To the thousands Of inquiries for
tickets from the United states not
n reply has gone out from lottery
Director AdolfO deHostos. retired
army major. Uncle Sam won't let
him; the u. s. postal laws forbid
Within the island shore line the
lottery Is as legal as taxes BY island
statute. To the outside, Federal
laws prohibit lottery correspondence
by mail. cable or radio. Even with
in the island the u. S. mails NAV not
be used for correspondence between
the lottery office and its agents.
As a result the establishment has
been n means OF beating the de-
preSsion-it has given employment
70 a score or more messengers. They
carry correspondence not to the post
office but to writer's Of inquiries
with offices around the corner or
elsewhere throughout the city or
island. The lottery director nav
not even send a letter through the
mail to other government officials.
Mails Keep II Localized
So Puerto Rico's lottery seems
destined TO remain just what IL was
designed 70 be, a home industry es-
tabliShed 70 keep island lottery dol
lars from going outside into other
lotteries. Some estimate that in
years past as many a a million island
have gone into the Irish and
Canadian sweepstakes. the Cuban.
Dominican and Spanish lotteries.
For years Il has been no secret that
40 per cent or more Of the tickets
IN the Santo Domingo lottery have
been purchased in Puerto Rico. How
the tickets came in with such sur
regularity no one seems to
know. Puerto Rico likes 10 take A
chance elsewhere than in Wall
Street.
II you happen 70 be one OF the
thousands who have written to Gov
srnor Blanton Winship or to POST
master George dePaSs or direct TO
Lottery Director deHoStos. for a
look Of tickets, don't put them down
Is careless business men or officials
who do not answer their CORE
.pondence. The lottery may not use
he mails.
, 1934-12-14
Tourists Into Mexico
May Take Cars by Rail

American tourists planning on 60
ing to Mexico City by rail now have
the privilege OF taking their auto
mobiles along on the train az an
especially low rate according TO
notice received at the Brownsville
Chamber of Commerce.
The rate is about equivalent TO
s. ticket for one person on an aver
age automobile. the rates following:
Motor carS under 1858 pounds
B7.02 pesos: cars under 1901 pounds,
Hap pesos: cars under 66l4 pounds.
171.03 pesos.
A number Of tourists going 70
Mexico over the Mexican National
Lines are expected to take advan-
tage Of this rate in order TO have
their automobiles available when
they get there.
, 1934-12-14

Lottery letters have come from
every state in the Union, Canada
and ven the nearby Caribbean
! countries, many of which have lot-
teries Of their own. and places more
remote. It's too bad that the an
swer is-no answer.
Difficulties Were Not FOreSeen
Many OF these difficulties were
not foreseen when the Puerto Rican
Legislature last spring passed a law
re-establishing the Puerto Rico
Lottery after a lapse Of IS years.
The law made the lottery legal after
July l.. II was supposed drawings
would be held during that month.
None has been held vet although
banners and placards throughout
the island announce that the first
drawing will be pronto-soon. 1t
may be next week. next rnonth, or
not until next year. u. : postal
laws are responsible for many 81 the
delays.
Lottery personnel was organized
several months ago. Cuba, with its
national lottery at Havana, gallant
ly offered TO print Puerto Rico's
tickets until such time as this island
could supply itself with all neces-
sary equipment. Julian w. Blanco.
assistant treasurer of Puerto Rico,
made a flying visit to Havana to
discuss details. But Uncle Sam
would not permit the island 10 i'm
port ticekts however legal they
might be once here. That was that;
and so 1t has gone with ffnost IN
believable scores OF details.
Lottery equipment TO be used In the
islands game Of chance has been
manufactured In the United States.
but some one 70 buy it had % be
sent there. II couldn't be ordered
by mail or cable. "A New York con-
Germ took the order for the little
balls, one OF which win have the
winning number on IL. while New
York City was struggling u~nsuccess-
fully 10 make a municipal lottery
legal.
Wheel Has Been Used BY Bank
For generations Puerto Rico, while
under Spain, had its lottery. When
American soldiers took over the is
land at the close Of tire Spanish
American War the lottery was IL
puidated by military order. It took
several months. and Euardo Larro-
who wound up the affairs OF that
points with pride to the fact that
every ticket was paid and the funds
10 the credit II the lottery turned
to the new government. He has
been interested in the latest lottery
revival. but has no official connec-
ton with II. The old Spanish lot
terry wheel. dating back to 1850. is
being polished and oiled TO come
back into honorable service. For
three decades the wheel has been
used by a bank 20 determine the
numbers OF outstanding bonds 70 be
for payment lottery OF a
different kind.
Puerto Rico's revived lottery is
designed both TO keep lottery dol
ars at home and TO provide funds
o maintain a new group Of hoSpit-
us for tubercular patients.
One half Of the money received
or tickets will 60 to the hospitals.
Fhe other half, less operating ex-
will 20 In vrizes. II Is ex-
,ected the lottery wiz meet the ex-
,enses Of treatment for 1000 suffer-
RS from tuberculosis. The hospit-
lis are now being completed.
Follow Principles Of Old Lottery
In many ways the new lottery
viii follow the practices and aims
the old. IN the old DAYS the
0ttery supported all government
lospitals and charities. After II
". nhALLnAnA - - -
, 1934-12-14
You Can Sew This Yourself
MARIAN MARTIN USES PANELS
FOR SLIMNESS
Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart
Included
PATTERN 92l4

Lines which run from shoulder
10 hem are one OF the best means
for giving the larger figure a grace
and fluid suppleneSs. This frock
carries out that idea by means Of
a long panel back and front. The
deep v Of the bodice also helps to
disguise a look Of broadneSs above
the waistline. Inverted pleats. back
and front, help to keep the slim
line OF the skirt which Is 50 fash
ionable this year and at the same
time give it comfortable roomineSs
when walking. Satia-bacsed 1epe
would be a charming choice for
this smart afternoon dreSs, with
the satin, Of course, used for the
contrasting revers and the nice de-
tail az the cuffs.
Pattern 1914 may be ordered only
IN sizes "a. 36. 80. 40. AZ. "A. rs
and 48. Size 80 requires A. yards
80 inch fabric and S yard con-
trasting.