davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
PLAY
STAYS CLOSE

NEW YORK, Feb. 81. U.P)-Fri-
gid winter grips the city, but there S
plenty of heat in the billiard par
lors where three cushion maestros
of the world are battling in the
hottest tourney staged since Egyp-
tians started poking little balls
around in the shadows of the pyr-
amidS.
This world three cushion cham
pionship is to end Friday, after an
extension of three days, but Off
cials of the National Billiard asso-
citation fear it may develop into a
marathon because Of the fight and
brilliant execution displayed by the
four men left in the tourney.
Three aces today are tied for
leadership, a condition unprece-
dented at this stage of previous
world Journeys. They are Welker
Cochran, defending champion. Jay
Bozeman and Johnny Layton. Each
has won seven games and lost two
in the IL match series.
Willie Hoppe, the other remain
ing contestant, has little chance to
win but his ability may cause
trouble for Cochran of San Fran
cisco, in Hoppe IS final match to-
night. In the other match today
27-year-old Bozeman of Vallejo,
Calf. youngest player in the tour
ney, tackles Layton of Sedalia, Mo.
who is seeking his 18th champion
shin
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
OTTON CROP
CURB URGED

Copyright, 1894, by United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-A bum
per Gotten crop which would wreck
prices this year despite the AAA 15,-
100000 acre reduction program was
forecast today by Senator John H.
Bankhead, Dem, Ala, as the alter
native for the plan for legislation to
restrict the crop to 9,500,00 bales.
The "Bankhead plan" is spon-
sored by the Bankhead brothers of
Jasper, Ala. Brother John H. hits in
the senate. Brother William 3. sits
in the house.
These brothers rallied the south to
their plan, persuaded Secretary OF
Agriculture Henry A. Wallace to it
over his own protests, and now have
I President RooSevelt'S support.
! The Bankhead bill would allocate
9.500,000 bales Of cotton to producers
throughout the cotton belt. Each
: farmer would get his pro-rata share
All production above each individ-
uals quota would be subject to a
levy amounting to rs per cent OF
the then prevailing cotton price.
The voluntary allotment plan
will not meet the problem" Senator
Bankhead told the United Press to-
day.
Farmers will reduce their cotton
acreage but other acres not pre-
viously planted to cotton will be
brought into production by men not
previously engaged in cotton plant
ing. I believe 100000 new acres
will come into production this year
under the AAA plan and that 49,
100000 bale crop will be produced
unless we enact compulsory con-
troll"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
BY HARRY L. PERCY
United Press Staff Correspondent

tCOpyrlguG by OHlCeu fFeSS)
LONDON, Feb. 2l.-True to what
is becoming a tradition in Europe s
most romantic royal houses, Prince
Sigvard of Sweden, second son of
the crown prince, is in London to-
day planning to marry Erika Pat
eek, beautiful blonde German mo-
ton picture star.
King Gustav V, Crown Prince
Adolf, Count Folke Bernadotte, a
cousin, the Swedish ambassador to
Great Britain, Barton PalmStierna,
even Scotland Yard, have tried to
dissuade the prince, third in line of
succession to the throne, to aban-
don his plan to marry commoner.
Though the marriage means not
only remuneration to his right of
succession to the throne but aban-
donment of his royal status, Sigvard
intimated firmly and with some
heat that he is a prince only by the
accident of birth and that his ro-
nance is his own idea and a good
one.
Sigvard and Erika were in Lon
don today. Sigvard was located in
small Mayfair hotel, and Erika
was believed to be in another one
under an assumed name. Sigvard
because of the excitement over his
romance, remained in his room all
morning.
| His ambition, aside from becom-
ing Erika IS husband, is to make a
name for himself in motion pic
lures.
1t was learned that for months
Sigvard sought vainly to win the
consent of his father and his
grandfather, the king, to tn c
match They were unyielding in
their opposition.
Sigvard S answer was to come
here with Erika. They can not
marry in Sweden because the con-
stitution forbids marriage of g
member of the royal house to 6
commoner without the kings con.
sent. Here, although he is a bloot
relation of the British royal fam
lily, he is free to marry.
Pleas Ignored
Advised that the 26-year-olt
prince was in London and abou
to marry, Crown Prince Gusta'
Adolf sent Count Folke Bernadotte
his cousin, to try to prevent th
marriage. He raced here by air
plane Saturday.
He pleaded with Sigvard but go
nowhere.
Sigvard might have asked Coun
Bernadotte:
Didn't you marry Miss Estell
Manville of New York in 1923
Didn't your own father, Prince Os
car, younger brother of King Gus
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
SWEDISH PRINCE DETERMINED
To WE'D GERMAN PICTURE STAR

tav, renounce his royal status in
1888 to marry Miss Ebba Munck,
lady in waiting to the queen?
Didn't Cousin Countess Elisa Ber-
nadotte marry Hugo Cedergren, Y.
NJ. c. A. secretary, in 1929, with the
kings blessing? Didn't my own
first cousin Prince Lennart, son of
the king S second son, renounce his
royal status to marry Miss Karin
Nissvandt, whom he had loved since
they met as children when her par
ents occupied the villa next to the
royal summer castle at Stanham-
mer?
"And for that matter WASH t
your own llustrous forebear, the
founder of our house, the son of a
French laWyer?o
Whatever his reply, it ended with
a "no' to all pleas that he return
home a bachelor
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21

Night programs at the Mid-Win-
ter County Fair, March to IL, will
surpass this year anything ever off
cred the patrons of past fair sea-
sons. d. V. Stewart states that the
fair directors have been exception
ally fortunate in securing the finest
possible of night performances.
In addition TO the Fair Midway
where Craft IS 20 Big Shows will
nightly offer new rides and carni-
val entertainment, the first four
evening programs will feature the
most spectacular display of fire
works ever exhibited in the south
west.
After the four evenings of pyro-
technic thrills and delights, begin
ming on Wednesday night, March 7
and continuing until the close of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
Catholic Prelafe
Dies In Kansas

LEAVENWOR1H, Kan, Feb. 81
U.P)-Monsignor Bernard Stephen
Kelly, vicar general of the Leaven-
worth diocese of the Catholic
church, died here today after a
long illness. He was 68 years old.
Monsignor Kelly, who was also
pastor of the cathedral of the I'M
maculate Conception here, had been
resident of Kansas since 1870
when his pioneer parents. came
from Ireland to settle near Olathe.
Burial will be in the family lot
at Olathe
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
By HENRY McLEMORE
nited Press Staff COrrespondel

United Press STAR correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The WIN
ter books on the Kentucky derby
have opened and the government,
if it IS as interested in the citizenry
as it seems to be, should order
sucker Warnings flown from Hat
teras to the Golden Gate.
For the winter books, with their
magnetic odds of 100, 200 500, and
even 1000 to |, draw the suckers
ieven as the candle does the moth,
the poultice the pain. The urge to
get a whole lot OF something for
almost nothing is so overpoWering
that the sucker forgets to remem-
ber that the gentlemen who offer
such luscious odds are wise in the
ways of the world, and are not in
the commission business for their
health. When such robust figures
are quoted on a horse, you may rest
assured that somebody knows some
thing. This something usually
is the knowledge that the horse in
question has gone amiSS, and
couldn't win the Council Bluffs
claiming race, even with the aid
of an outboard motor.
One has only to take peek at
the odds quoted on the decent nagS
to realize that the commissioners
aren't giving anything away. For
example, Mr.. Tom Kearney, noted
st. Louis philanthropist, whose
heart, like his wallet, runneth over,
offers winter book subscribers but
10 to l on Charles Fishers filly,
Mata Hari. The odds should be
25 or 80 to l at least. Remember,
Mr.. Kearney won't give your money
back if Mata Hari doesn't go to
the post. To get even run for
your money Mata must stand
training for the next seven weeks
And when you remember the nu-
merouS ailments that a horse is
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21

the fair Sunday evening, March II,
Jim McCleave will present his
world famous jumping ponies in a
varied horse show program that
will be the first of its kind ever
seen in Imperial county.
McCleave's great hippodrome
horseshoW includes many unique
acts of superb equine proWeSS and
magnificent horsemanship. World
champion hurd1ing and high jump
ing horses that perform with and
without riders, horses that unhesi-
tently jump through a wall OF
flame, fancy driving, stepping and
riding animals that arouse the ad-
miration of all lovers of thorough
bred horseflesh, and many similar
numbers will make up the program
of the horseShoW on the last five
, nights of the 1884 fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
Here And There
In Sport World
Ry United Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 21-Noble Kiz-
er, tathletic director and football
coach at Purdue university, denied
that he is considering the post of
football coach at Ohio State uni
versity.
"I'll be at Purdue next year, un-
less they kick me out Kizer said.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.-Archie
Gron Nam Campbell, star Holly
wood pitcher, was considered a
probable holdout today when it was
learned that he had notified Pres
ident Bill Lane he was retiring
from baseball.
MOSCOW, Ida, Feb. 21.-Univer-
sity of Oregon strengthened its
hold of third place in the confer
ence basketball competition in the
northern division last night by de-
feating Idaho, 1927.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 81. - A
rally in the last few minutes gave
University of San Francisco a 81
"a victory over st. Mary'S college
in their basketball meeting here
last night
OAKLAND, Feb. 81 - Former
professional hockey stars were re-
cruited today to form team to
. meet the Hollywood Stars in a ser
les of five charity games starting
Saturday
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-The
Pacific coast league may become
the paradise" of baseball IS vet
seran spit ball pitchers. Jack Quinn
has already signed with Hollywood
and Clarence Mitchell with the
Missions club. Reports today in
dicated that the San Francisco
Seals were dickering with Bill Per-
tica and the Oakland team with
Urban (Red Faber.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-John j.
McGraW, former manager OF the
Giants, was expected to show fur
ther improvement today in his
battle with a severe attack of ur-
emia.
Considerable improvement was
expressed in the last bulletin issued
at the New Rochelle hospital
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 81. Pitchers
Burleigh Grimes and Jess Haines
; and first baseman Pat Crawford
were the latest additions to st.
Louis Cardinal contract sgners to-
day.
PARIS, Feb. 21.-Christian BouS-
sus, Andre Merlin, and Paul Feret,
three of France s finest young ten
mis- players, sailed from La Havre
aboard the Champlain today to
compete in the U. S. national in
door championships at New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
Time Limit Over
In Ashley DiUorce

LONDON, Feb. 81. U.P)-The time
limit for Douglas Fairbanks anc
Lady Ashley to file IAN appearance
in the divorce suit of Lord Ashley
in which Fairbanks is named co.
respondent, indicating their inten-
ton Of defending the suit, expired
on February 13, legal authority
said today.
Legal technicalitieS, however
prevented disclosure of whether they
would defend the suit
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21

The Imperial Valley Press is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from El Centre Chamber
of Commerce, to acquaint the
citizens of Ell Centre with the
work, objectives and accom-
plishments of that organization
in behalf of Ell Centre and I'm
perial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
LASKEY WINS
OVER MILLER

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 81. W.P)-
Art Lasky, sluggirg Minneapolis
heavyweight, last night scored a
smashing triumph over Benny Mill
er, local veteran, in the fifth round
CT a scheduled 10 round engage
ment at the Olympic
The decision went to the pum-
melting Minnesotan on a technical
Knockout, the ninth consecutive
time he has stopped an opponent
before reaching the end Of the reg
ulation route.
The victory boosted Lasky rs
chances for a bout with Steve
Hamas. He held 20 pound
weight advantage over Miller seal
ing 1872.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
WHAT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
IS DOING TO AID Ell CENTRIC

proper time give excellent bank ref
erences from large Chicago banks.
Please note, however, that an i'm
portant position is not expected;
anything from the cheapest clerk
ship up is acceptable. simply am not
going to move TO any town where
l will be hanging around the house
doing nothing.
Yours very truly,
Name withhold.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
Gordon Displaced
AS Race Winner

LOS ANGELES. Feb 81. U.P)-
Stubby Stubblefield, Los Angeles
driver, became the belated winner
of last Sundays $50 mile stock car
road race today when a recheck by
the contest board of the American
Automobile Association placed him
ahead of AL Gordon, lauded as the
winner by $4,000 spectators.
A. C. Pillsbury, coast AAA direc-
tor, said mixup on the 37th lap
by the official scorer gave Gordon
2 lap to which he was not entitled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
Star Wanted By
Her Film Studio

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 81. UP) -
The aid of Southern California and
Arizona authorities was invoked to-
day in the search for Ginger Ro-
gers, missing since last Saturday.
Radio broadcaStS were ordered af-
ter Richard Hunt, the actress press
agent, informed the sheriff's office
that she was needed Immediately by
her studio and that he had no other
way of locating her. She dropped
from sight after leaving a note for
her mother, stating I'll be perfect
ly safe, so don't look for me"
1t was believed she went in seclu-
sion at some resort for a rest.
Hunt said the only way he could
arrange for a police search was to
file a formal missing person" re-
port.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
Wrestler Sued
By Spectator

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 81. U.P)-It
was all good clean fun the night
John Pesek, wrestler, tossed Rowdy
Joe Cox out among the first row
customers.
Rowdy Joe landed in the lap of
Mrs. Georgia Lauritsen, 43, and she
didn't like it. Today Pesek was
among several named defendants in
a suit for $25, 900 filed for Mrs. Laur-
itsen, who thinks she may be Grip
pied for life because RoWdy Joe
used her for a landing field.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
DIVIDEND DECLARED

NEW YORK, Feb. 81. U.P)-The
American Telephone and Tele-
graph company today declared the
regular quarterly dividend of $2.25
per share, payable April 16 to stock
Of record March Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21

Although orange picking crews at
Redlands will receive Az cents a
box again this year they will make
more money on account of large
sized fruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21

T. C. Spruit has been appointed
manager of the flower show to be
held at Encinitas, San Diego coun-
ty, March 14-13.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21

PARIS, Feb 21.-Christian Bous-
sus, Andre Merlin, and Paul Feret,
three of Frances finest young ten
mis- players, sailed from La Havre
aboard the Champlain today to
compete in the U. S. national in
door championships at New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21. - Pitchers
Burleigh Grimes and Jess Haines
and first baseman Pat Crawford
were the latest additions to st.
Louis Cardinal contract sgners to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21

MOSCOW, Ida, Feb. 21-Univer-
sity of Oregon strengthened its
hold of third place in the confer
ence basketball competition in the
northern division last night by de-
feating Idaho, 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.- A
rally in the last few minutes gave
University of San Francisco 81
"a victory over st. Mary'S college
in their basketball meeting here
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21-Archie
Gron Nam Campbell, star Holly
wood pitcher, was considered a
probable holdout today when it was
learned that he had notified Pres
ident Bill Lane he was retiring
from baseball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
These Are The Days of All Days To Saue
DEDICATED TO vALUE-vvlSE


Bis
interesting Bis
advertisement
up shopping mind
THEN VISIT BISMARCK OCT. g. g. 8, 10, IL, II AND Il
will sale
preparations
fengsto fill individual
merchandise We
be disappointed.
opportunities Missouri Slope
capitol building colorfu
pOrun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
will b completed BY May I. The
senior who writes the winning toast
will receive Is.
i = i
Snow BALI Party Is
Planned for Saturday

The United Commercial Travellers
"9now Ball" party, which has been o
social event in Bismarck each year for
more than 20 seasons viii be given
Saturday evening ct the Patterson
hotel.
Dancing will begin ut . O'Clock In
the Silver Ballroom and the luncheon
will be served ut 1880 o'clock Ii the
Terrace Gardens. Invitations have
been issued to all Q. G. T. members,
who are privileged to invite their
friends.
Wearing white is optional this year.
according to committee members, and
guests may wear any color they
choose. The committee, which Is the
same AZ that directing the New Years
dancing party, includes A. w. Stadler,
Van r. Middlemas, H. M. Smith, Leo
DeRochford, E. Ulmer and w. E. Jen-
son, all Of Bismarck. and Matt oaab,
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
Ladies Aid Entertains
Concordia Choir SINGERS
50 Guests at Dinner
For Lucas Employees

Eifty-two present and former en-
ployes Of the A. w. Lucas company
were entertained at . $50 O'Clock
bridge dinner given at the Inn Sum
day evening BY the Misses Delora
6amuelson and Alma Sundquist.
There were two honor guests, Mrs.
Arthur Whittemore, who was Miss
Leota Hartke before her marriage,
and Miss Ruth Duncan, who viii
leave Sunday for jamestown where
she has accepted . position with the
Martha Hood store. Miss Duncan
has been employed BY the Lucas COM
pany for over six years.
Hats fashioned from crepe paper
were combined with tapers in the ia
bic decoration scheme which was car
RED out In pastel shades. Tiny hats
on stands marked the place Of each
guest.
Players for six tables remained for
bridge In which first prize went to
Miss Winnifred Targart. The second
score favor went to Mrs. Fred Brodl
and the consolation gift went to Mrs.
Elsie Price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
Announce Card. Party
For Masonic Groups

Announcement Of the card party
which will be given at the Masonic
temple at 8 o'clock Friday evening
for members Of the Bismarck Ma
sonic Blue Lodge and the Order Of
the Eastern Star was made ut the
meeting Of the latter group held Tues
day evening.
There will be tables for both con-
tract and auction players at the party,
which Is one In series Of social events
started in the late winter. Friends Of
Masons and Eastern Star members
are invited.
Following the usual business meet
ing, cards were played at 10 tables and
refreshments were served BY the fol-
lowing committee: Mrs. Clarence
Guinness, l0l4 Eighth st., chairman:
Mrs. Fred Jansonius, Sl6 Fourth st.:
Mrs. Walter ]. Brandt. Tribune apart
ments; Mrs. G. L. Foster, 1918 Fifth
St.; Mrs. Robert +. Kennedy, 5l8
Sixth st.: Miss Edna Jones, All Fifth
st.. and Miss Audrey Flow. lit First
st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
H.. S. Alumni Officers
Will Discuss Banquet

Arrangements for the Bismarck
High School Alumni association BAN
quet on Monday, May Z. Will be dis
cussed ct 4 meeting Of the associa-
tion's officers. heads Of the 1884 grad
uating class and 1929 graduates to be
held ct 7:30 O'Clock Thursday eve
ming at the Grand Pacific hotel par
lor.
Miss Ardeth 0ussner, 800 Rosser
avenue, west. alumni association Sec
rotary, is q 1929 graduate and Is
chairman Of the banquet by virtue Of
her office. All 1929 graduates In the
city are urged to attend the meeting
Thursday. Is they will be hosts for
the banquet.
There are 30 entries in the toast
contest which Is being sponsored in
connection with the banquet by the
alumni association with Dr.. Fannie
Dunn Quain, SIS Avenue A: Mrs.
Richard Penwarden, ST., and Mrs.
Brazerol Is the committee. Judging
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
st. Alexius Hospital
Graduates Are Feted

The entertaining which the st
Alexius hospital alumnae association
does each year for the graduating
nurses was begun Monday evening
with Z theatre party and buffet lunch
leon honoring the a members Of the
1884 class.
A second function planned by the
alumnae to honor the graduates Is thu
annual banquet which viii be given
Thursday, May 10.
There were 8 persons In the party
Monday evening. After attending the
first show, the alumnae and their
guests went to the nurses home where
4 stunt program preceded the lunch
con. Appointments were In coral and
nile green, colors chosen by the 1894
class. Mrs. Ray schaefer and Mrs
James W. Guthrie. g.. were In charge
Of arrangements.
Miss Ella Lutgen has been named
chairman Of the entertainment COM
mittee ana toastmaster for the ban
quet which will be held at the Patter-
son hotel Terrace Gardens. The
class colors and flower, the gladiolus,
will b used in the decorative scheme.
Assisting Miss Lutgen are the Miss
|es Hasel Chase, Barbara Hoffman and
fIilda Mcdonnell and Mrs. Stanley
Cervinsli. The decorations commit.
tee includes the Misses Catherine r.
Helbling, Virginia Fitterer and Kath.
ryn Schlosser. Miss Flora Pearson Is
in charge Of invitations and reserva-
lions, which are to be made by tele-
phoning Miss Pearson ut 742 not lat
er than Saturday, May 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
Announce Program for Concert
at Trinity Lutheran Church
Wednesday Evening

The forty members Of the Coucor.
Ola college choir, which makes one Of
the appearances scheduled for its
fourteenth season 1t Trinity Lutheran
church at O'Clock Wednesday eve
ming, arrived Wednesday from Man
dan and are being entertained by the
Ladies' Aid, which u sponsoring the
concert.
Following . luncheon served at the
church parlors ct noon, the choir
members were taken On q tour Of the
penitentiary and the new Capitol
building. In the evening. they again
will be guests Of the Ladies' Aid for
supper at the church parlors. A third
event planned In their honor Is Z re-
ception Immediately following the
concert. The public Is invited.
Several local homes have been
opened to the students. who will leave
Friday morning. The director, Her
man w. Monson, Is visiting his moth
er, Mrs. I. q. Monson, ana his sister,
Mrs. M. J. Tellenga, both Of 5l2 Third
st., and his brother, Luther ].
Monson, 407 Fifth st.
Following Is the program for the
concert:
THE Spirit Also Helpeth U.s." J. g.
Bach: Beautiful Saviour, 18th Cen
fury hmyn arranged by Monson; "A
Crown Of Grace" Johannes Brahms;
"Benedictus Es Domino" Albert w.
Snow; Nov Sinks the SUM-" Horatio
w. Parker; "Jubilate." Burkhardt;
% Come, Let Us Worship" 8. Rach-
mammoth: Alteration Of the Shep-
herds" arranged by Kurt SCHNEIDER;
"A Mighty Fortress arranged by
Monson: "Emitte spiritum," r.. Jos.
5chuetky; % Blest Are They"
Tschaikowsky, and "EIosianna," Gus
tav Schreck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18

evening ut the Grand Pacific hotel
private dining room.
= = i
Members Of the Bismarck Typogra-
phical Union will entertain their fam
lilies at party to be given Saturday
evening at the North Dakota Power
and Light company demonstration
room at l22 Broadway avenue.
i
A talk by Russell Reid, superintend-
ent Of the State Historical society, q
musical program and lunch are
planned for the meeting Of Women's
Nonpartisan Club No. to be held at
the World War Memorial building
dining room at O'Clock Thursday
evening.