davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
State High School
EIevenS to Close
Cards Tomorrow
Seven Teams to Engage in
Thanksgiving Features.

The Indiana high school football
season VIII end tomorrow with three
Of the states leading teams in
action against out-of-state COMPETE
ton and four others engaging in
city rivalry contests
Featuring the program Will be
South Bend Central'S game at White
Plains. y. Y.
Clinton. one Of the leaders Of the
Wabash Valley Conference. will en-
gage the strong MOoseheart Gid
hiCh school eleven.
Whiting viii entertain Champaign
Qlll high school.
Evansville fans Will witness a
game between Central and Reitz,
TWO evenly matched city elevens.
The annual battle between Garfield
and Wiley viii attract Terre Haute
fans.
South Bends trip TO New York is
the elimination Of a successful sea-
son which found the Bears winning
the Mort hcrn Indiana High School
Conference championship.
Whiting. the team which South
Bend defeated last week for the y.
I. H. S. c. championship. Will have
a worthy foe IN the Champaign
squad.
The Clinton Miners. who lost out
in their quest for a fourth consecu-
tive state championship by losing
10 BickneIl. Z 10 6. last week. hope
TO regain prestige against Moose
hart.
MOOSehart has gone through one
Of the most representative schedules
OF any high school in the middle
west. II has won over Elkhart, La
Porte. ElwoOd. Culver Military
Academy. Marmion Prep Of Aurora,
III: Harrison Tech OF Chicago and
St. Johns Military Academy, Della
field. Wis They lost close decis-
ions 20 Waite High Of Toledo and
Steubenville. O.. and played a 90
tie with Tifin, ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
5-CENT BEER is
COAL OF STATE
TAVERN OWNERS
Reduction in State, Federal
Taxes Sought by
Retailers.

Indiana beer retailers will seek a
reduction in state beverage taxes to
make 5-centS-a-g glass beer general
in the state instead of occasional, it
was decided yesterday at melting
of the beer dealers advisory council.
Some council members expressed
the opinion that scent beer is an
impoSSibility unless federal taxes
are lowered and were assured by
Harold Feightner, Indiana Brewers
Association secretary, that the
brewers are working toward that
goal.
The advisory council also decided
that the beer retailers should petit
ton the 1885 general assembly to
set statewide closing laws for beer
taverns. The majority of tavern
operators favor l a. m. as a closing
deadline.
A committee was chosen to meet
with the Governors commission on
liquor legislation. Those named are
Harry Wolf, Charlottesville; Fred
Jamison, Lafayette; w. L. Stotzel,
Newcastle; Wade Breen, New Al
bany, and Otto Jensen, Terre Haute.
The committee will meet here next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
AD0g Life
BY Leon F. Whitney,

A DOG perspires through glands
N on the surface back of his
tongue. You never felt a dog with
wet coat showing that he had
sweated like a horse or human be-
ing. He can't. So when he is too
warm and wants to cool off he au-
tomatically sticks out his tongue
and quickly draws his breath back
and forth over the back of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Renner to Captain
Wolverines in 1885

By United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. %
Bill Renner, star quarter back and
vital cog in the passing attack of
the 1888 team, has been elected 1885
captain of the University of Mich
igan football squad
Since Renner came here from
youngstown, o., in 1880, he has
missed three semesters of school be-
cause of illness and injury. He was
unable to play this year and his alb
sence was an important one Of the
many woes that beset the VOL
VerineS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
GOMEZ HURLS YANKS
TO ANOTHER VICTORY
BIZ United Press

By United Press
TOXIC, Nov. 28.-The California
pitching prince, Vernon Lefty
Gomez threw them fast, faster and
fastest against all-Japan today, CIV
ing the American all-stars an easy
14-1 victory over their native oppo-
nents.
The Americans collected fourteen
hits. one of them a home run clout
by Bing Miller. veteran Philadelphia
Athletics outfielder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
GOpherS, Buckeyes
Name Grid Captains
BgUnifedPress

FL Tinted Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-Glen Seidel
will captain the champion University
Of Minnesota football team next
wear while Conner T. Jones will lead
the Big Tens second team, Ohio
state. Both were elected by their
fellow players last night Seidel's
CeneralShip IN the quarter back
position was responsible for much
Of MinnesOta'S success. Jones, a
Buckeye b,llwark al center. was one
az the conferences outstanding
linemen. Both men viii be seniors
next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Another Blessed Event
for Coach Bo MCMiIIin

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 20.-
While Indiana university celebrated
its II to 6 football victory over Pur-
due with a dance at the Union
building last night, Coach 30 Nc
Millin had a celebration Of his own.
A fourth child, an eight-pound
boy. was born to Mrs. McMillin at
the Bloomington hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY United Press
NEW YORK-Jimmy Bonito. 1876. New
YORK. outpointed Al Dunbar. l35. New
York 80.
AT LOS ANGEL ES-Pablo Dano, 1l9.
Manila drew Midget Wo,gast. lle. New
Orleans. fyweight champion tl0l; Leo
Kelley III. Los Angeles, technicaleo Wal
ter Kirkwood i67. Oakland 49,; Benny
Feldman l5s. Los Angeles, defeated
Tommy Huffman. l56. Santa Monica "a.
Winnlpeg. stopped Karl Ogren. 164.
Sxeder 10; Adoiph Water. 100. Green
Bay, wis. outpointed Art Sykes. Elmira.
cutpointsd Al PAIL. l3s. Isinsapelis lsl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
H. S. Basketball

New Palestine, IA; McCOrds-
vile, IL.
Greenfield, "a; KnightstOwn, Is.
NObIesville, "a; Yorktown, %.
Linton. IS; Brazil, II.
New Lisbon, 40; Straughn, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
British Labor Leader Named

LONDON, Nov. 28.-J. S. Middle
ton, assistant secretary oft he British
Labor party, was appointed secre-
tary today, succeeding Arthur Hen
derson, who retired because Of III
health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

I o II & u e ana JIle
glands start evap-
Grating water at a
great rate and so
the dog cools off.
If you put a
bucket of water out
in the wind, even if
the wind is the
same temperature
as the water, it will
lower its tempera-
ture because t h e
" i n d evaporates
- .+z. frat,1 sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
WOMAN BURNED WHEN
CIGARET IGNITES BED
Falls Asleep Smoking, Covers Catch

Falls Asleep Smoking, Covers Catch
Fire.
Miss Ann Mann, a. of 1909 North
Pennsylvania street, today was re-
covering from burns on the arms re-
ceived last night when she fell
asleep in her apartment while smok-
ing a cigaret. Patrolmen William H..
Miller and Roy McAuley, who had
to break open the door to gain ad-
mission to the apartment found that
the cigaret had ignited the bed
clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
1884 Grid Attendance
Larger Than Last Year
Slight Decrease in East Offset by Heavy Gains in Other
Sections; Midwest Shows Big Increase.
By United Press

VI
YORK football attendance decreased slightly
than offset
tremendous in other sectors notably in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
THURSDAY

A. NJ.
7:00-Pep Club.
8:00-Sunnyside Up lCBSl.
S:45-Harmony in Contrast.
9.O0-NeWs (CBSl.
9:05-Bluebirds tCBSl
9:15-Interview with William LaNarre.
93O-Betty Brattcel.
9.45-Ida Bailey Allen (CBSl.
IO:OO-Milky Way (CBSl.
I0:15-Christmas Seal program.
l0:30-Country Church OF hollywood
tCBSl.
11:OO-Voice of Experience (CBS).
1l:15-The Gumps (CBSl.
IL .30-George Hall orchestra.
1I:45-George Hall orchestra (CBSl.
II ;00-Noon-Just Plain Bill lCBSJ.
P NJ.
12.15-Bohemians.
i2:45-Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell or
chestra (CBS).
l:OO-Penn-Cornel football game fCBS).
3:30-Dick Messner orchestra (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
nonGERs RELEAsE DELMAs

BROOKLYN. n. Y. Nov. 2S.-Op-
tionaI release Of Bert DelmaS. re-
cruit third baSeman, 70 the Buffalo
International League club. has been
announced by the Brooklyn Dodgers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
WLW (700) Cincinnati
NVEnNESnAY

WEDNESDAY,
4:00-Ponce Sisters. harmony duo.
4.15-TOm Mix.
4:30-Singing Lady tNBC).
5:00-Sandra Roberts and orchestra.
5.15-The Bachelor OF Song.
5.3O-Bob Newhall
5.45-LoWell Thomas fNBCl.
6.00-Amos n Andy tNBCl.
6:15-Lum and Abner.. comedy team.
6.30-Red Davis-sketch IN
6.45-Dangerous Paradise lNBC).
7:30-Henrv Thies and orchestra.
7.45-Smilin Ed Mcconnell.
S:OO-Town Hall Tonight-with Fred AL
9:OO-Guy Lomb g5d and his royal Ca
9.3O-Crosiey Follies with FIVE ,orchestras.
chorus. dramatic sketches. guest
1O:OO-News Flashes.
II .30-Ferde Grofes dance orchestra
70 00-Mdnight-Stan StanleY's dance or
chestra.
p 59-Moon River. organ and poems.
1:00-Slgn of.
THURSDAY
5.3O-Top O. the Morning.
600-The Nations Family Prayer.
6:15-Morning devotion
6:30-Sa.y and Peanuts.
6:55-Plantation Days; -. o~o,o.+ra
7:30-Cheerio (NBCl.
8:O0-Joe Emerson hymns.
8:15-Music by Divano.
8.30-Talk
8:35-Mail Bag.
8:40-Home Loan talk
8:45-Bond of Friendship. Walter Furniss
songs.
9:O0-Rhythm testers
9:15-Clara, Lu N En- tNBC).
9:30-Livestock reports
9:40-NeWs flashes.
9:45-Jack Berch and orchestra.
10:00-GalaXv OF Stars (NBCl;
10:15-Frances Lee Barton tNBC).
10:3O-"Through the Looking Glass WIFI
Francis Ingram.
10:45-U. S. Navy band.
10:59-Time.
II :00-Treasure Chest (NBC).
11:15-Salt talk.
II :20-Livestock reports.
II :30-River and market reports.
II :35-National Farm and Home hour
P NJ.
12.30-Vic and Sade.
l2:45-Stan Stanley's dance orchestra.
1:00-To be announced.
1.30-Pedro Was orchestra.
1:45-Angelus.
2.OO-Ma Perkins (NBCl.
2.15-"Dreams Come True" Barry NC
Kinley. songs (NBC).
2:30-"Song of the City" (NBC).
2:45-Busines5 News.
300-The Life Of Mary Sothern.
3:15-John Barker and orchestra.
3:30-Betty and Bob.
3:45-The JacksonS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Tonight's Radio Tour
OFFERINGS

2:0O-Ma Perkins (NBC).
2:l5-Alabama VS.. Vanderbilt football
game tNBCJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power ana Light Company
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
40O-Front Page drama.
4:15-Tea Time Tunes.
4:45-Santa Claus.
5 OO-Viewing the News.
5:15-Wheeler Mission Shut=ln program
545-Woody and Willie (CBSJ.
5:55-NeWs (CBS).
600-Civic speaker.
605-BOhemians
6:30-Buck Rogers (CBS).
645-Sue Carolyn.
700-Easy Aces (CBSl.
7l5-EdWin c. Hill tCBS)
730-Broadway Varieties tCBS).
80O-Musical program (CBSl
S:30-Adventures of Oracle (CBS)
9:00-Bvrd Expedition Broadcast CCBS).
9 3O-Melody Masterpieces tCBS1.
9.45-Tin Pan Alley.
l0:00-Mvrt and Marge (CBS).
1O.l5-Atop the Indiana roof
1O: 3O-Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS).
l0:45-Lew Davies orchestra.
II :0O-Jacuues Renard orchestra lCBSl.
H:30-George Hall orchestra (CBS).
70 :OO-Nlid-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

GEORGE n. SUTTON
THE HANDLES WONDER
Never before-PrObaby never again-win you
have an opportunity like this. Everybody invired
beginners. young and old. men and women.
BOYS, bring your father or a friend. Don't pass up
rhis great opportunity. No Entry Fee-No Table
Charge-No ObligArion-
November 1890
Rutlard Room- Instruction
Dourherty billiard Parlor 7;oo 10 500
Issrs Ne Penn. tNov 80 Pm
Fountain so Recreation 1850 Ii 80
H. :. Theater BLDG. Nov. 500 Pm
crl.mbfa Club 1850 2:So
RI Monument Circle tNov. s0l NJ
IA Of Trade Billiard SsSe 10 $3.50
Board Of Trade BldE. tNov. 500 p NJ
I-,tov~n Reereafion 1880 II ;3o
4fe9 College Ave Nov. 80 Pm
Parkway Recreation JioN 70 sseo
asa 10. ulinois lSov. 500 f.&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

Uptown alleys. when he connected for
SIS series. The Prospects No. and Pros
pect No. teams took three each from the
Distribution No. and Distribution No.
2 while Distribution No. and Prospect
No 10 won twice from Distribution No. g
and Distribution No g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
School Savings Are
Showing Good Growth

BENJAMIN Franklin's influence still
holds strong, 1t was evidenced this
week, (Nat!onal Thrift Week.. when
school savings deposits for Tuesday
iotaled $l36.96, with 1881 school chill
uren adding to their savings accounts.
The balance on hand at present Is
$4.640.10.
The William Moore school led the
other public schools In this weeks
banking, with As per cent Of their en-
rn!lment banking. Roosevelt was sec
ond with IS per cent, and Will third,
with Is per cent. Eleven per cent OF
the high school pupils banked Tues
day and 10 per cent Of the Wachter
school.
Miss Registers first grade room won
the banner for high room at the
william Moore this week, Miss Ger
rard's fifth grade at the Roosevelt,
Miss Lyness' second at the Richholt
ard Miss Boss first grade at the
Wachter. At the Will school, Miss
Maxwell's second grade was high in
the annex. and Miss Johnson's and
Miss Evarts' divisions Of the eighth
and seventh grades respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
KFYR BAND TO GIVE
CONCERT THURSDAY
Second Major Appearance Of
Season Will Be at Bismarck
City Auditorium

The second public concert appear
ance Of the KF'YR Scout band for the
l933-34 season will be made next
Thursday evening. Feb. !, commenc-
ing at 8 o'clock. ut the Bismarck city
auditorium. Since the first concert
given Thanksgiving evening, the de-
mand for another performance has
been frequent.
A variety Of concert numbers as
well as the more popular type music
on which this band has built its repu-
tation are included In the program
Among features Of the perform
ance will be the clarinet duet. THE
Two Bullfinches," played with full
band accompaniment, by Walter Ul-
mer and Robert Brandenburg. Two
members of the drum section, Lloyd
Graunke and James Hyland, will
demonstrate the snare and bass drums
as solo instruments with Roll En-
Up" fast novelty featured nation
ally on tour by Al Sweet and his
band.
Miss Audrey Waldschmidt, one OF
the worlds youngest drum majoressea
and the only girl member Of the band,
will present a new tap dance during
the performance.
The band has made frequent ap-
pearances this season at basketball
games and lunclieons and has won
considerable attention by It's versa
tility. These appearances have dem
onstrated clearly the ability Of the
boys and their right to enter the con-
cert field. A pleasant surprise Il
promised to lovers of brass band
music.
The popular price Of Is cents will
be the admission charge for this con-
cert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Launch Testimony in
$4,000 Damage Case

Testimony In the $4,000 personal
injury damage action brought by E.
J. Schultz of Bismarck against v. ].
Wilson and Vincent Wilson Of Bis
marck, developing from an automo-
bile accident in Bismarck last sum-
mer. was begun in Burleigh county
district court Monday forenoon.
Schultz was severely injured when
his automobile and one driven by
Vincent Wilson collided near the O.
z. Anderson Lumber Co. yards on east
Main avenue.
The plaintiff alleges Vincent VIII
son, son of v. J. Wilson, was reSpon-
sible for the accident. Schultz wa
thrown to the pavement by the i'm
pact and was in hospital for some
time recovering from hts hurts.
Selection Of a jury was begun Sat-
urday afternoon. Members are Ray
TIaxelgrove, Arena: Henry Solberg
Naughton township; Niles Tosseth
Wilton; w. e. Doty, Mrs. w. r. Nc
Graw, NJ. n. sidener, william label
Neddy Asplund, John L. Peterson. B
o. Refvem, "A. J. Weinberger and
Mike acher Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Annie SOrenson Of
futile Dies Sunday

Annie sorenson. IS. died at the
home Of her sister in-law, Mrs. Peter
Sorenson, Sunday. She had been IN
invalid for tho last two and q half
years, during which time she had
lived at futile.
She was . sister Of the late Peter
Sorenson Of Tuttle. and was born In
Crawford county, Wisconsin, June Z.
1868. She had been q resident Of
Chicago for 20 years prior to coming
to Tuttle. She leaves no immediate
family. Two nieces, Sylvina and &C.
neva Sorenson, and three nephews,
Earl, Halle and Tillman Sorenson.
live at Tuttle and two nephews, villas
and Harold Sorenson, are residents Of
Milwaukee. A second cousin, Mrs.
Christina Turner Of Shields. N. d.
was with her when she passed away.
Funeral services will be held from
the Lutheran church at Tuttle at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with Rev.
Matheis Of Tuttle officiating. Burial
win be ut Tuttle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Scott at Weather
Reports, Play Golf

Despite reports of blizzards and
severely cold weather in sections
Of North Dakota, residents of Bis
marck still are playing golf.
Disgruntled over reports of bliz-
yards and unfavorable weather,
which he says tend to give the fair
state of North Dakota undeserv.
ed unfavorable publicity through
out the nation, one golfer Monday
declared there is not another Sec
ton of the United States which
can boast of such favorable wealth.
er as that experienced here this
month.
Several golfers toured the course
of the Bismarck Country club
over the weekend, one threesome
including Colonel G. B. Little,
president OF the First National
Bank, E. H. L. Vesperman and p.
j. Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Hazen Priest Speaker
At *. of C.. Meeting

A talk BY Rev. Father Charles
Bauer, Ha1en, and presentation Of
1894 charters to Troops Z and 9. Boy
Scouts Of America. formed the pro-
gram for the Knights Of Columbus
meeting held Sunday afternoon at st.
Mary'S school auditorium.
Rev. Father Bauer talked on the
origin and government Of the Catholic
church and described the different
religious orders Of the church.
J. N. Roherty presided during the
Boy Scout ceremony, which was con-
Quoted by Paul Netland, Bismarck
scout executive, assisted by Richard
Schmidt and Charles Caut h e r S
Roherty gave q brief outline Of Boy
Scout history before the charters were
presented.
The attendance prize was awarded
to Rev. Father Bauer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Junior High Schools
December Honor Roll

The seventh grade claims three
more honor roll students for Decem-
Der than the eighth grade. Twenty
five graders have earned an average
Of 00% In all subjects as compared
With % from the eighth grade.
The honor students are as follows:
Seventh grade-Earl Beatt. Lor-
raine Berg, Riley Brittin, Paul Carr,
Audrey Cave, Ruby Coats. Lois Dren-
men, Muriel Dresbach, Margaret For
lister, Robert Burckhardt. Evelyn Grit
fifth, Gladys Hawley, Herbert Hill,
Alice johnson, Helen johnson, Lor-
ing Knecht. John Lyngstad, Abilene
Ode, Trina Rudser, Joe Sirnchek, Bev-
erly Skei, Jean Speaks, Bessie Splitter,
Beverly SWEET, Bob Yeasley.
Eighth grade-Eva Goats, Jean
Baker, Phyllis Brainard, Jean Bran
denberg. MAZDA Eppler, Doris Fevold,
Lynn Franzen, Evangeline Hartke,
Annie Homer, Floyd Howell, Beverly
Jensen, Ethelind Joersz, Warren Kraft,
Wesley Lewis. Marcia Logee, Rufus
I.umry, Grace Olmanson, Rozella
Paulson, Joyce Sandstrom. Sidney
sloven, Roland Wright. Lois Riggs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
T0UHY'S AIDE is
SURPRISE WITNESS
IN FACTOR TRIAL
Tells Of Getting $1,000 From
Gang Chief; Also Rented
kidnap House

Criminal Courts Building, Chicago.
Jan. 29-(R1One Of Roger Touhy's
employees, testifyins as states wit
ness In the Factor kidnapping case. told
the jury Monday that Touhy surprised
him with gift OF $1,000 on July "a
two days after John Factor, the kid
mapping victim, had been released for
$4,000 ransom.
The witness was Walter A. Buck"
Henrichsen, = former highway patrol
man who left his Job to become beer
runner for Touhy and later served
as guard for the Touhy children.
The $1,000 was in 10 and 20 dollar
bills, Henrichsen said. The Factor
ransom was paid In bills Of those de-
nominations, earlier witnesses have
testified.
"what did he give you the money
for" Henrichsen was asked by prose-
cutor Wilbert r. Crowley.
ITO buy Z car" Henrichsen res
ponded. He testified that the $1,000
was not salary, that Touhy did not
owe him any money. but said Touhy
had always promised he would buy
Henricksen q car to repay him for the
use Of his own, frequently pressed into
service on one or another Of the beer
gangs errands.
Henrichsen's story Of the payment
was the second telling blow he had de-
livered. Earlier. he testified he rent
ed . home In suburban Glenview, Ill.
which Factor has identified Is the one
in which he was first imprisoned.
Later In the day on which he re-
ccived the gift, Henrichsen testified
he saw Andrew McFadden, son OF
Edward McFadden. one OF the alleged
members Of the Touhy gang charged
with the Factor kidnapping. Young
McFadden also was well supplied with
money, Henrichsen said.
The two celebrated by taking q va
cation jaunt to Cass Lake and Lake
Winnibigoshise, Mimi, and into Can
ada. They returned after 10 days, the
former policeman said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Volleyball Court Will
Be Arena of Hostility

Bismarck sport fans will have the
opportunity of witnessing a unique
set of volleyball matches when two
women's teams will play against two
mems teams in the World War Me-
mortal auditorium Monday night.
The teams have been selected from
the adult gymnasium classes which
practice in the building. One of the
mems teams is known as the Elks,
and the other as the George F. Will
team. The women's squads have
been picked from members of the
volleyball league.
No admission will be charged for
these contests which begin at I
o'clock, E. M. Davis. superintendent
OF the building, announces.
These contests provide something
new in sport circles, Davis said. They
will be strictly official, with two
linesmen, two scorers, an umpire and
referee. and are to be played on
the official size court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Weatherman Doubts
'Canaries', Lilacs

Denver, Jan. 29.-(R)-Take it
from the weatherman, the Rocky
Mountain canarieS, the lilacs, the
tulips, the strawberries and Mon
tana's grasshoppers may be wrong.
1T may be spring and then
again it may not be-" Is the Rocky
Mountain weatherman's reply to
questions.
Temperatures have been reach
ing almost to the seventies In
many parts Of the Rockies daily.
Persons who pose as experts say
that when q Rocky Mountain
canary-none other than the
faithful burro-brays in the
moonlight 1t Is a sure sign Of
spring. They have been doing that
recently.
Strawberries are ripening in
Denver; lilacs have been in bud
for weeks; q tulip was reported
maturing, and grasshoppers were
found in central Montana.