davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
Art Shades Found in Breeder Tulips

Modern late Towering tulips, con-
cerning the origin Of which there is
much mystery, are chiefly selected
strains Of the general class Of late
tulips known as Breeders, 50 called
because the striped tulips, the medium
Of the gambling craze during Hcl-
lands tulipomania, develop from these
|self-colored tulips by breaking out in
stripes from time to time, for no well
understood reason, although there are
numerous theories.
The Darwins are honored by being
given separate class from the Breed
ers, but the latter are now sharing
the popularity Of the Darwins because
Of their soft and unusual colorings,
notably the buffs, browns and bronzes.
often intermingled with puppies and
dark reds. These subtle art shades
are coming to be more and more ap-
preciated and offer some of the finest
tulips there are. The Breeders require
the same treatment as the Darwins.
They have yellows in their color
range, there being no true yellows in
the Darwin class. Some Of these
handsome tulips should be included in
every order. One Of the finest IS the
bronze and purple giant, Louis XIV,
one OF the finest of all tulips and now
at q price which puts it within reach.
A few years ago it was one of the very
expensive beauties.
The brown tones of the Breeders
combine beautifully with the pink and
rose tones Of the Darwins. They have
the same great height Of stem and
size of bloom.
Another late blooming race of tu-
lips comes all in stripes and offers q
most interesting variety in planting
that always attracts interest. They
are best planted in groups by them
selves, as the stripes of varying colors
do not harmonic with other tulips.
The striped tulips are divided into
three classes. bizarres, byblooms and
Rembrandt tulips. The first are yell
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
KLINDW0RIH Sees
POLITICAL REVOLT
Democratic Farmer Candidate
Says Change Already
Apparent in State

Fessenden, N. D., Oct. 1.-Otto w.
Klindworth, Democratic dirt farmer
candidate for commissioner Of agri-
culture and labor, not only has an
abiding faith in North Dakota soil
despite the adversely Of the last few
years but also In the fundamental
honesty Of every North Dakota citi-
zen In the face Of political chicanery
Of the last few years
North Dakota people can be fool
ed just 80 long. They can be misled.
They may believe Misrepresentation.
But sooner or later the person or
persons who has endeavored to fool
them will be found out. Time and
again North Dakota has proved that.
Il need only recall the checkered
career Of one Of the founders of the
Nonpartisan League who wrecked the
league because he was not honest IN
his convictions or honest In deed. He
now Is endeavoring to exc out q po-
iitical existence In another state. But
that state, too, has found him out.
Despite what know-nothing polite
ians say about the unfruitfulness Of
North Dakota soil, I still believe North
Dakota will continue in the front rank
Of the great agricultural states. We
do not have to abandon any farm. All
we must do is to discover by soil sur
veys what that land is best adapted
for,
Despite the untruthful t,arangues
Of demogogic politicians who have only
their own personal welfare at heart
and not the welfare Of the great mass
Of our citizens, I still believe that 80
per cent Of the rank and file Of North
Dakotans want honest men In office,
honest conduct In office, honest ad-
ministration OF state affairs. North
Dakota people have been misled in
the past but they will stand it only 50
long. Then they rebel. I know we
arc in the miISs Of a political rebel
lion now. This rebellion will again
place the affairs Of state In the hands
Of honest men,"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
Banks Misrepresent
Examiners Attitude

Washington, Oct. 1.-(R1. r. T.
o'Connor. comptroller Of the cur
rency, said Monday that some Ma
tioual banks were u:isrepresenting
the attitude Of bank examiners in
order to induce payment Of loans.
Investigation Of complaints received
from several places, he said. had dis
closed instances where banks had
told borrowers their loans had been
classed as slow although examiners
had taken no such action.
Where such false statements have
come to light, o'Connor said. notice
has been set both to the borrower
and to the bank making plain that
No criticism was voiced BY the ex-
aminer.
Complaints received 50 far. he said,
had been against small banks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
Wallace Gets Plea
For Duty Free Hay

Minot, N. D., Oct. l.-(P)-A tele-
graphic plea to Secretary Of Agricul-
tCre Wallace to designate at once
someone who can okeh duty free i'm
portation Of hay and straw into the
United States from Canada was for
warded from Minot Sunday night by
Henry Holt of Grand Forks, DEMO-
cratic candidate for United States
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A deep low pressure area = Center-
ed over Manitoba (Winnipeg $3.50
while High" has appeared over the
western Canadian Provinces Exam.
30.SO. The pressure is also high over
showers have occurred In the Cana.
dian Provinces, but elsewhere the
weather Is generally fair. Cool wealth
er prevails over the East and Far
West, but temperatures are above the
seasonal normal In the north-central
districts.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
26.l3. Reduced to sea level, 1850.
Missouri river stage at q. m. -l.7
It. a hour change, +0.1 It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01

Extra copies Of the Fall Ca.
pacity Days edition of The
Tribune, including a rotograv.
ure section packed with inte-
rior and exterior pictures of
North DakOta's new state cap
itol building, are available at 5
cents each at The Tribune Of
flee. Tribune will mail copies
at 10 cents each, including
wrapping, addressing and post
age.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01

senator, and G. F. Lamb, Democratic
candidate for congressman.
The telegram said:
"Drouth-stricken farmers are forced
to pay duty on hay and straw from
Canada. Some are paying under pro-
test. County agent or some official
must have authority to okeh carloads
or truckloads coming across the line
to drouth stricken farmers. An early
snow might force feeding Of stock
and lack of money for duty delay
shipments. Immediate action recon-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01

low and brown, red, or purple striped.
The second class Is subdivided into
rise and violet byblooms, one being in
tones Of red and white, and the other
IN lavender, purple and white. The
Rembrandts are striped Darwin tulips
having the same soft colorings striped
with white.
A bed Of these striped tulips is q
novelty in the garden and some Of
them should be included in any bulb
order. They are fine to plant in small
groups over q border, giving it an un-
usual character. The variegations are
sometimes in regular patterns and
sometimes over all. The character Of
the stripping is sometimes in the way
OF flames up the midrib Of the petal,
and IN others pattern about the
edges of the petals, feathered.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
Weather Report
FORECAST

FOR BISMARCK en0
vici n ity: Cen
orally fair tonight
and n e 3 d q y;
cooler tonight.
For North and
s uth Dakota :
Generally fair to-
night and Tues
day; cooler to-
For Montana
Generally fair and
cooler toni z h t;
Tuesday fair east,
partly cloudy west
norton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
n1ended.'' -

mended."
Holt said that steps recently were
taken to provide for the importation,
duty free. Of straw and hay from
Canada, but that the machinery for
bringing this about has not yet been
set up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
PAGE HIGH WINS

Page, n. D., Oct. l.-RePase high
school opened the football season with
. IL to I victory over Finley here Sat-
urday. The score ct half time Was
Page Z, Finley 0. Page win play
Aneta next Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total for September .......... 81
Normal, for September ........ 1.23
Total, January 1st to date 80. 655
Normal. January 1st to date :. 1875
Accumulated deficiency to date >77l
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01

For Minnesota: Partly cloudy.
cooler In northwest portion Monday
night; Tuesday generally fair, cooler
in southeast and extreme east por.
tionS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01

The oldest known lighthouses were
towers built by the Lbyans and Cush-
ties Of Lower Egypt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-01

As a rule, male horse has 20 teeth,
while q mare has only 36.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Suit Follows Fire

By tmeS SpectdIs
MARTINSVILLE, Jan. 22.-Trial
of a suit for $4,000 filed following
destruction of twenty-one type
writer's in a school fire will be held
in Morgan circuit court here on a
change of venue from Johnson cir
cult court at Franklin.
Plaintiff is Louis Rexroth. doing
business under the firm name of
King Typewriter Exchange, and the
defendant is Charles Mathena.
trustee of Franklin township, John
son county.
Complaint recites that the type
writer's were rented to the Hope
well school at 500 a semester with
the understanding the machines
were to be kept in a safe place.
The trustee, following a fire at the
school, reported to the plaintiff that
the machines were ruined, and re-
fused payment of both rental and
value of the typewriters, the COM
plant states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Mcclure Is
Ohio Victor
Indianapolis Youth AnnexeS
Buckeye Ping Pong
Championship.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. 22.-Two
indianapolis entrants battled
through the finals of the Ohio state
ping-pong tournament here last
night, Jimmie Mcclure, 17-year-old
ace, taking the crown from Jerry
Jacobs, Pip, 21-18 and 21-18
Paired with Joel Inman, also of
indianapolis, Mcclure also was VIC
torious in the doubles finals. Nc
Clure and Inman won from another
indianapolis team, Jacobs and Bob
Rowe, 21-18, 21-18 and 1923.
Mcclure also is state champion
of Indiana, while Jacobs and Rowe
hold the Hoosier state doubles title.
McClure'S "finger-twis service, and
fast cross court driving were lead
ing factors in his victories here.
Helen Ovendum, Chicago, won the
women's singles crown, defeating
Mrs. Clara Harrison, Cleveland and
with Calvin Fuhrmanof Cincinnati
she added the mixed doubles title
in a match with Ann Yanowsky and
]. J. Fox, both of Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
. Down the Alleys .
by LEFTY LEE

, getting in shape for the city tourna-
ment that is to be held at those al
legs.
Red Mounts displayed fine feat
of bowling at the Fountain Square
alleys for the Oeftering -Litzelman
Coal team with a total of 708, which
included games of pa, 229 and 265
With the help Of Wuench, Pierson
and Tedrowe. who produced totals
of 670, GAL and 604, this squad led
the team event for the past week
This squad had scores Of 1,035. 1912
and 1907 for a bang up total OF
3,154
Jack Hunt and Herman Bohne
were just a few pins shy Of the hall
of fame" with counts of sos and 691
BarbasolS were able to grab off the
second honors with a nice total OF
3,O86 while Seven Up took third
with 3074 The only other team to
come through with 5000 count
was MauSner Beer, with 1904.
We can't overlook the fact that
one other feature score was pro-
duced in practice game by Joe
Malarkey, perfect 300. This came
after Joe shot a 532 three-game to-
tai in league play, and with a score
of that kind decided that a little
practice would not hurt anybody
He is a member of the Inter Club
League.
Match games were the craze over the
weekend. Barbasols gave the Silver Edge
Beer team good trouncing The Shay
| ing Cream team had a smashing total
the boys with a series of ISL. while Hue
Der, Pritchett. Fehr and Fulton had totals
| OF 66l, $40, 6l9 and 500. The Beer team
was only able to produce 1929: schlei-
mer was best for these boys with GOT.
The Mausner Beer team that journeyed
| to Shelbyville last Saturday night re-
| turned victorious Led by Nan Schott
with 61S ,(and this boy had thirty clean
frames the Mausner Beer five shot 2.829
while the Shelbyville bunch was only able
| to collect $3.50 The Mausner women S
team found the cleding a little tougher
and as result were defeated by the Shell
| oyvllle women pin topplers.
Jack Hunt produced one for the books
| last week that is well worth the men
| eleven out Of the possible twelve that
can be had for one game Instructions
OF how to do this will have to be OBJ
tanned from Jack.
The great" Johnny Murphy. is. what
you might say, in a very bad way. This
boy has not had a series over $50 for
the past two weeks and is unable to &C
count Tor it, other than his back up
pail falls to hook, or that Bill Sargent at
st. Philips alleys has taken the groove
out Of these alleys for him.
All bowlers who are going to bowl in the
Printcraft tournament are advised that
entries close Jan. 25 Kindly submit your
entry to Grover Williams as soon as posi-
in entries.
Lefty Lee, who was operated on early
last week. is getting along as we'll as can
be expected We expect to have him
back in the ranks in couple of weeks. If
any OF the boys care to go and see him,
you viii find him at the Methodist hos
pital,. Room 209-A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Sewer to Cost $495,O00
By Times Special

By lme8 NpecldT
BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 22.-Bids
for construction of this city $685.
600 sewer project will be opened Feb.
II and followed Immediately by
signing of a contract, city officials
announce.
The work, a public works admin
istration project, is the result of a
movement started Sept. 10, 1882,
when the city council authorized
negotiations with the Reconstruct
ton Finance Corporation in an eff
fort to obtain a loan.
Loan of $428,OOO was offered, but
refused as a result of an offer of
$495 900 by the PWA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
WARM SPRINGS
BENEFIT DRAWS
WIDE RESPONSE
Roosevelt Birthday Group
Completes Organization
for Charity Fete.

An enthusiastic response on the
part of Indianapolis citizenry has
greeted the proposal to raise funds
for the crippled children's sani-
tarium at Warm Springs. Ga,
through a series Of social events on
President RooSevelt's birthday, Jan.
80.
Committee members in Indianap-
oils who gathered yesterday in the
Fletcher Trust Company to approve
plans for the Presidents birthday
party learned that many organiza-
tionS are DESTROYS of holding dances
that night to raise a share of the
money.
At least five balls will be held
for the benefit fund and several
more may be scheduled later by
cooperating organizations. Irving
w LemauX. president Of the Secur-
ity Trust Company, was elected yes
terday to serve as treasurer of the
local committee and will report the
total proceeds to the national treas
urer in New York.
Adolph j. Fritz, secretary of the
labor organizations of the city, as
sured the committee that the party
sponsored by the labor group in
Tomhnson hall, will be a success.
Indianapolis Elks and the Knights
of Columbus will sponsor a ball at
the K. Of c. auditorium, Delaware
and Thirteenth streets.
Verl PierSon has been named gen.
eral chairman for the birthday
dance at Beech Grove on the night
of Jan. 30 Members of the Eagles
lodge will hold their party at their
lodge hall, 40 West Vermont street.
Negro residents asked and re-
ceived permission of the committee
to hold a dance in the Walker
casino to raise funds for the chari-
table enterprise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Fishing the
Air

An old-time minstrel show will be feat
ured by the Happy Bakers and their popu-
lar contralto soloist. Vivien Ruth. over
WFBM and the Columbia network, Mon
day. from to 7:15 p. m.
A variety show built around Bling
Crosby. the triple-threat star of radio.
stage and screen, and offering the har-
monies of Gus Arnheim's brilliant or
chestra and the unique vocal and in
strumental arrangements of the Mills
Brothers will be heard over WFBM and
the Columbia network Monday. from
1:30 to D. m.
Richard Crooks, young American Metro
politan tenor, will offer another diversified
program of operate, classical and popular
selections when he is heard on the pro-
gram Monday at 1870 p. m, over WLW
and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

Experience and strength will be
in favor of Milo Steinborn, German
bear hug" artist, in his bout to-
Sol Slagel, kansas Giant" in the
morrow night when he clashes with
main go on the Hercules A. C..
wrestling card at the Armory. How
ever, Slagel will have a slight weight
advantage, scaling $50 against
Milos 225.
Steinborn is recognized as th(
strongest grappler in heavyweight
mat circles He is known for his
feats of strength and two Of four
world records at weight lifting that
he established still stand. AL
though not Of the rough type, Stein
born has seen three Of his opponents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Strong Man Steinborn Has
Dope Advantage Over Slagel

whisked to hispitals, each being a
victim of the bear hug"
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter figures
the tussle will provide an unusual
amount of action. Both stalwarts
are nationally known mat stars,
with slagel being heralded as the
latest sensation in heavyweight
ranks. He defeated Joe Savaldi last
summer in New York
Andy Rascher, ex-Indiana uni
versity athlete, tackles Floyd
(Frankstein) Marshall 230, of Ari-
IONA, in the -windup. Andy
scales 208. Frank Judson, former
Hardware university wrestling coach,
meets Tom Dad Wolf Marvin, in
the opener at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
HOOSlER COURT ACES
GIVEN HIGH RATING

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Hoosier ten
mis- players received considerable
mention in the rating list published
here by the Western Lawn Tennis
Association. Miss Catherine Wolf,
formerly of Indianapolis and now
of Elkhart, was placed No. in the
Womens division.
Ralph Burns of Shortridge high
school, drew No. 2, and Daniel
Morse. formerly a Shortridge player.
No. 10 in the boys junior list. Miss
Muriel Adams, Indianapolis city
champion, was given position No. 5
in the women's rating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Murder Trial Opens
By Times Special

By TIMES Np6CIdT
DELPHI, Jan. 22.-Dudley Rich
ardson, charged with the first degree
murder of j. Wesley Wilson,
Lafayette police officer, went on
trial here today in Carroll Circuit
court.
The case is being tried on a
charge of venue from Tippecanoe
circuit court at Lafayette. The Of
f1cer died of a gunshot wound in
June, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
NeiqhborIY!
By Times Special

% y fNIt6 EVBCIUE
ANDERSON, Jan. 22-Fire de-
partment of Anderson has returned
to the city of Elwood a check for
$50 which had been sent in payment
for services during a fire which
destroyed the Lesson department
store and damaged nearby build
ings, causing loss of nearly
100000.
Ward Wantz, Anderson fire chief
said his department was glad to CO.
operate and urged that there be no
delay in calling aid from nearby
cities in case of large fires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Diphtheria Fought
By Times Special

By ines Special
BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 22.-More
than 1900 school children received
diphtheria immunization treatment
at the first of three clinics to be
held here.
The next clinic will be held Feb.
2 and the third Feb %, when
smallpox vaccination will be OBJ
tainable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Pioneer Buried
By Times Special

By INES NpecldI
KOKONIO, Jan. q. - Funeral
services were held yesterday for
Frederick Youngman. "a, Howard
county resident for seventy years,
who died at his farm home six miles
south of here Mr.. Youngman was
the largest landowner in Taylor
township.
Born in Bavaria, Germany he
was brought to this country by his
parents when he was years old.
The family settled on a farm in
Riley county, Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
T0night's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

Holbert Byram. handwriting expert.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Lowell Thomas tNBCD.
6:00-Amos m Andy (NBC)
6:15-Detectives Black and Blue.
6:30-John Barker and orchestra.
6:45-Red Davis.
7:00-Bo Peep frolc
7:15--Morin Sisters Kings testers: Har-
old Stokes orchestra (NBC).
7:30-Richard Crooks, tenor; William
Days orchestra (NBC).
8:00-Wiener Ministries (NBC).
8:30-Melody Moments-Josef FASTER
nack's orchestra (NBC).
9:00-Morgan l., Eastmans orchestra
(NBC-Red)
9:30-Ponce Sisters.
9:45-Snicker Chuckle and Laugh.
10:00-Cocktai Continentale
10:30-Down the Road. with Hink and
Dink.
10:45-Bernie Cummins dance orchestra
11:15-Freddie Martin and his orchestra
(NBCJ.
II 30-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Foundry Sets Record
By Times Special


MUNCIE, Jan. 22.-New employ
ment and production peaks have
been reached by the Muncie Male
able Foundry Company, according
to an announcement of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Force of the plant exceeds 500.
Operations on a basis of fourteen
hours daily, are divided into two
seven-hour shifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
INDIANAPOLIS LEAGUE

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Indianapolis League
Dodge Corporation VS.. New York Life.
VIM H. Block VS. Paddle Club
Jacobs outdoor Shop VS.. Indiana Bell.
Circle League
L. S. Ayres VS. Prest-O-Lite.
Security Trust VS.. Indianapolis Water
Company.
Indiana Bell VS. Power and Light.
Monument League
Oak Hill vs. Thorn Mean.
Hoosier A. G. VS.. DR.. Pepper.
Attorneys VS.. De Molay.
Capital League
Indiana Bell VS.. Drinks Express
VIM. H Block VS. Peoples Quitting.
De Molay VS.. Power and Light.
All matches are played at the Paddle
Club, 814 Test building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
TAYLOR SPURTS AND
STAGES WILD RALLY
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
UPLAND, Ind, Jan. 22.-Tallying
fifteen points in the late minutes of
the game while they held their
opponents scorelesS, Taylor uni
verSity five defeated Anderson
college here Saturday night, 80 to
"a.
Taylor led at half time, Is to 10,
but Anderson fought back to tie
the count at "a to "a. The locals
then started on a fifteen7point
scoring squirt. Howard, Miller and
Stuart were the stars for the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
DE ORC AND KINNEY
CROSS CUES TONIGHT

hH tHIfsd Prsag
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 22-Al-
redo De ORC. veteran New York
three-cushion expert, is scheduled to
meet leonard Kenney of Chicago
tonight in one OF the deciding
matches of the billiard champion
ships being held here preliminary
to the national championships in
New York next month
II De ORC wins over the western
CT he viii tackle Kinney Matsuyama
tomorrow night in a play-Off for
first place. A victory for Kenney
would place him in a tie with
Charles IcCourt for second place
and drop De orc to fourth place in
the tournament standings.