davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-01
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

idleness and its usually fatal
effects.
TOR his five-year career Baer
has an imposing record-on
paper-being credited with 80
kayoes and 10 decisions, offset by
only defeats.
June IA. it will be only his ninth
fight in two and one-half years
and his first in more than year
(his l0-rounder with Schmeling
last June 8 being his most recent.
Actually he will have under his
belt only 80 minutes of real fisti-
cutting in more than IL months.
Over the same stretch 1.-TWO and
half years., Camera has fought
20 times-more than three times
the number of scraps in which
Baer has engaged, and they rep
resent 135 rounds, or hours and
As minutes of actual milling. A
lot of ring work. regardless of the
caliber of his opponents.
This gives the Italian a huge
margin in the matter of attain
ing a fighting edge and, Incl
dentally has served to vastly i'm
prove his ring technique.
Those who hark back to the
ease with which Loughran tented
Carnera wide open for shots at
his jaw in Miami a few weeks
ago. will do we'll to remember that
Tommy is a master boxer, which
Baer is anything but.
And possession of this same
science saved Loughran a lot of
punishment the much clumsier
Baer won't be able to avoid-not
necessarily clean-cut blows. for
Primo is not really a puncher-
but the showing around and lean
ing-on which proves so stamina
sapping to an opponent of Car
nera's hulk.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

"HERE Is no doubt Baer can
drop any man he can reach
for few clean cracks, but
the Venetian has demonstrated he
can take plenty and he may not
absorb more than his quota be-
fore WEAKNESS robs the semi-soft
Baer of the dynamite in his
dukes.
No. the outcome of the next
world heavyweight championship
clouting carnival, unlike the last,
is not foregone conclusion. a cir
cumstance which embraces most of
the reason the tide of boxing has
turned.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

CHAPMAN, M'C0LL
HUR[ 8TO-2 WIN
Kuhe| and Cronin Pull OFF
a Sizzling Double Play.
KIumpp HitIeSs.
OBILE, Ala, March 81

NJ OBILE, Ala, March 81
NV Solidly socking a flock
w of minor league pitch
ers, the Nationals romp-
ed away with the ball game in
which the New Orleans club
provided the opposition today.
They studded the Mobile lot with
IA wallops of assorted sizes and lin-
ished on the good end of an S-to-2
score
While the American League cham
pions were swinging freely the Peli-
cans had their troubles with a pair
of pitchers not so long ago on the
siling list. Ed Chapman. the big
boy bought from Rochester the middle
of last season, and Alex McColl, the
venerable rookie. making their first
appearance of the year under FIRE
limited the Southern Leaguers to
seven safeties.
Chapman, who toiled the first five
frames, was much the better of the
two He gave up only three hits, one
a measly pop in front of the plate
that landed at the feet of Catcher
Klumpp. and did not yield a tally.
Ed chucked a goodlooking fast ball
and showed a change of pace that had
the Pels guessing plenty.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
V0SM|K'S HOMER
BEATS GIANTS, Is
Comes With 2 on Paths in
7th-HubbeII and Critz
Slightly Hurt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW ORLEANS, March 81.
M Joe Vosmik's home run,
v hit with two mates on
a the bases in the seventh
inning, broke a tie and paved
the way for the Cleveland In
dians' 7-to-3 victory over the
New York Giants today.
The hitting that cost the Giants
the game was done against Herman
Bell, who took over the hurting duties
in the seventh, following Carl Hubbell
and Clydell Castleman.
Hubbell and Hughie Critz suffered
minor injuries which forced their re-
tirement. In the fourth inning Hub
bell wrenched an ankle running to
first base and in the last half of the
same inning Critz twisted his right
knee when Trosky rolled on him in
tangle at second base.
r. H. E
New York. " o o q o o % . >
Cleveland. q o ! l . l 3 l x u :
Hubbell. Castleman. Bell and Richards;
Spencer Lee Hudlin and Pytlak.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
EGALIZATION of boxing
IN. Virginia naturally
will prove a boon 10

wiz SoAAlS IlS1 SoOouI,
but there are unmiStakable
evidences of a turn in the
tide throughout the country.
Coming as it does after an ebb
that carried the sport to a new
low it will rescue countless thou
sands of fight fans from the rocks
of disinterest on which they so
long have been marooned, and
while the flow never will reach
the high of the Dempsey-Tunney
era the swell gradually will en-
large at least until }Baer and
Camera have it out.
This melee really doesn't loom
as particularly good one, consid-
ering the attributes and accom-
plishments of the principals.
However, it not only is the best
in sight, but is the one ringworms
have been avidly envisioning since
Baer kayoed Max Schmeling last
Summer and Camera stopped Jack
Sharkey a fortnit later.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
TIGERS BEAT DODGERS
Sorrell and Marberry Effective
Against Brooklynites.

ORLANDO, Fla, March 81 OP.-
Four hits for extra bases gave the
Detroit Tigers 3-to-l victory over
the Brooklyn Dodgers here today.
Sorrell and Marberry gave Brooklyn
seven hits.
R. H. e
Detroit q q q q q q o. 4 :;
Brooklyn. o o o o D q O-I !
Marberry. Sorren and HayVorth: Beck.
Munns ana Sukeforth.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Center Tip-Off Upheld.

ELEVATION of the baskets from
T. 10 to - feet and coloring the
ball and the net under the rim
black were scheduled for further re-
search by committee of coaches be-
fore being given serious consideration.
Continued on Page 3, Column -
Evening star., 1934-04-01
RED SOX PLAY IS SAD.

SARASOTA. Fla. March 81 (P.-
The Boston Red Sox gave President
Tom Yawkey and General Manager
Eddie Collins sad farewell party to-
day by dropping 6-3 exhibition to
the st. Louis Cardinals after a dis
play of uninspired base ball
st. Louis tND.. ! o 4 q 90 0-6 10 >
Boston (Al ..0O2 2000001-3 ~
Grimes. Mooney and " Davis: Oster-
mueller, WEIGH and Hinkle. Legett
Evening star., 1934-04-01
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

by stan Correspondent CT Inc star.
~ OBILE. Ala. March 81
M Only four more days be-
NI fore the Nationals close
l Y i their camp at Biloxi, but
they'll be busy ones for
the bunch. socially as well as in
base ball way. For Biloxi likes its
big league visitors and wants them
to know it before saying au revoir.
The round Of entertainment
really began today with, the
American League champions being
transported here for their exhibit
tion tussle with the New Orleans
club in glistening new automobiles
driven by Biloxi's most beautiful.
A grand party sponsored by the
chamber of commerce will be held
Tuesday. with the Nationals sup
plying some Of the talent. Altrock
and Schacht. of course, will pull
some Of their gags; Bobby Burke
will rip sweet music from the
Evening star., 1934-04-01
RUNyAN, LAFFOON
At TOP WITH 69S
Latter Does First Nine in
Cavalier Open in 80 to
Set a Record.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Y VIRGINIA BEACH. Va,
" March 31.-Paul Runyan,
v White Plains. N. Y, pro,
and KY Laffoon, young
Denver pro, tied for first place
in the opening round of the
Cavalier open golf tournament
this afternoon with 69s, one
over par.
Runyan, who took the Cavalier
open a year ago. 3-putted the first
hole, and got a birdie on the second
when his approach stopped within
6 inches of the cup. He took a .
on the short third. requiring 3 from
lust of the edge of the green.
Four professionals, Benny Loving.
Petersburg, Va; Horton Smith. Chi
cago: Bobby Cruickshank of Rich
mond and Harry Cooper of Chicago,
and Billy Howell, Richmond amateur,
were tied for third place with lis.
n EMMY SHUTE, Philadelphia, and
n Tommy Armour, Detroit. were
together at 70, while Craig Wood,
Deal, N. j.; Bill Mehlhorn, Louisville,
and Chandler Harper, Portsmouth,
Va, had 73s.
Laffoon turned the first nine in
80 strokes for a new competitive
course record. surprising the mark
made few minutes earlier by Howell,
who had 32 However both Howell
and LafToon used up 80 bows COM
ing in.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

and Winter training" to the
cinema studios, vaudeville stage,
night clubs and other hot spots
put some 30 superfluous pounds on
his ample frame.
At his age Max should have no
great difficulty negotiating the
weight hurdle. but not even youth
Is proof against the ring rust of
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Runs batted in-Kuhel. Bluege t2).
Cronin Rose. Hughes. Schultz (2), Klumpp
%. Two;base hits-Cronin. Schultz
Double piaysNcronin. Myer and Knhel;
Kuhel. Cronin and Kuhel; Chapman. Myer:
Cronin and Kuhel McColl, Myer and
Washington. s. Bases on balls-Of Chap
man, ,: of Messenger. l. off Margavio. ].
Struck out-By Messenger. !. Hits-Of
Chapman, 3 in 3 innings: of Mareavio,
= in 3 innings, 5 runs Hit by pitcher
BY Chapman tOullibeT) Winning pitch
er-Chapman. Losing pitcher-Messeneer
Umpires-Messrs. Cox and Altrock. Time
of game-1 hour and 4 5 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

CHIEF among the reasons the
clash in mid-June will pack
the Madison Square bowl in
Long Island-and at fairly fancy
prices-is the genuine uncertainty
as to the outcome, buttressed by
certain form of patriotism on the
part of the populace which re-
sents having a furriner on the
heavyweight throne.
We confess personally to being
numbered among these. but are
far from convinced the curly
haired Californian will prove equal
to the task, even if he contrives
to get in first-class physical con-
dition.
That he can do this must be
considered doubtful. despite re-
assuring reports from his camp on
the coast of long miles spent on
the road and hitting the hay early
o'nights.
Confining his late Summer, Fall
Evening star., 1934-04-01

1t is one of those naturals we
have heard SO much about, but
have seen nothing of since the
Grim Reaper counted out Tex
Rickard the master Snowman, who
so successfully mixed psychology
with his promotorial efforts.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Totals

BY innings-
New Orleans. -. q q q q" q o.
Washington ... 0 o o 3 | KS
Evening star., 1934-04-01

idleness and its usually fatal
effects.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

WHEN SKIPPER McCoLL
TAXES THE cOrS Foc
A CRUISE ON THE
GAY IT'S CONC To
ee ONE HAPPY pARNi
Evening star., 1934-04-01

DY HIS performance Chapman in
Is dicated that the lumbago or what
have you that annoyed him dur
ing the first two weeks of training
has been eradicated and that there
may be great deal of good pitching
In this ranpv rioht hander's arm
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
ss EfSRt GAROk TRAMWAY Stfv
 OPEN TO SHELTON

lhc EougaroK Tramwav from Nome to shelton was opeHca up Sunday about lp,m. The crew which has been working at the zz- RRoadtouse cutting their way through the glacier at that point completed clearing the track Sunday. At present tram cars can make the round trip through from Nome to Shelton and return.
 w. R. Graham, driving the Kou- garok Limited for O. M. Powell. left Nome yesterday morning with Ed Burke, MT. Schultz and Her man lngala as passengers, for shelton, returning to Nome about 2:S0 pm today. While up the
 aak Graham moved the Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
NEWS
NAT PLANE ACTIVITIES


 Pilot Vic Ross of the Northern Air Transport left Fairbanks to- day at 10 am. for Nome with G.E Hallberg. W. A. Bartholomae, and Barney Kelly and Miss Marie Kiernan as passengers
 Pilot Kirkpatrick arrived Nome yesterday with B F. Raymond and Geo Grimes as passengers and fa5 pounds of mail.
 Pilot Mirow returned to Nome lat 6:30 am. today from Barrow making the trip in one day.
 Pilot Kirkpatrick made a. round trip to Council today with Fred Mebes and Mrs. Anna Dickson as passengers.
 Pilot Brown of the NAT took ofr 'his morning sor Fairbanks Stll Ike Taylor of the ARC as9a p4sssff enger, and mail and express.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
ROUsT AIRWAYs

Pilot Whaley of the Roust Air ways made "a round trip flight to Council today taking over Chas. =Geetzenbefgef- -and-Jebh-M MetteH as passengers, and capacity load of freight and mail
 Pilot Easley- of the Roust Air ways made round trip from Candle to Quartz Creek with freight and Chas Evern as a pass ,enger. < 7 Pilot Whaley is scheduled to take off for Deering, Candle and Kotzebue tomorrow with Dr R. E. Smith for Kotzebue and Mrs .SQndquist and baby for Candle and load of fresh goods for Kot- zebue.
 Pilot Paisley is scheduled to fly from Candle to Buckland tomor- TOW and take Geo. Norelander from there to Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26

Springs at head Of creek. Water all the time. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26

  
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      .-s,-..s..s.,-.sa,,..-.,a.  /, a.s,a 'e 'a   
  |
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
TENT ON BILL ALLOWING SUSPENSION ASSESSMENT WORK ON CLAIMS

Following is the text of the bill passed hy Congress and signed by President Roosevelt allowing for ahe suspension of assessment work n claims this year.
 PUBLIC No. 22G
 73d CONGRESS-
 (S 2313)
 AN ACT
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
MINERS ATTENTION.

For Sale to whoever is looking for q good investment in mining cfaims. .s5 creek claims ab.mi i2 miles west of Nome. All thaw- ed ground about f25 fect wide:
 from $ to 2 feet to bedrock
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
CoNFEssEs TO MURDER INTERCOLLEGIATE
(By The Associated Press)

MALONE, N. Y. June 26. Aa- thorities announced that Thomas Showers, Ccc worker had con fessed to she, eslayins of Cleo Tell stone, fogrteen years old. whose. nude body vas fund in the tor- est near here
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26

Road Commission railroad crew rom mile 70 10 the Iron Creek section.
 The Iron Creek bridge is weak and the crew are repairing it to- daX.-aad- d-will- -prebabl y-hage- in condition by tomorrow night The Kougarok Limited is scheduled to leave for Shelton with freight and passengers tomorrow morning
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26

The Gutter Northland. saiiea about eight pm. last night for St. Lawrence Island and King Is land. and will probably return t5 -Ntee--in eeup1p-of days. ys------------i
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26

claims this year.
 PUBLIC No. 22G
 7sd CONGRESS
 6. 2313)
 AN ACT Providing for ae suspension of all nual assessment work on mining claims held by location in the
 United States and Alaska.
 Be fl enacted by the Senate nd House of Representatives of he United States of America in Congress assembled. That the pro vision of section 2324 of the Re vised Statutes of the United Stat es, which requires therefor, no less than $100 worth of labor tc be performed or Improvements az Tregating such amount to be made each year. be. and the same is hereby. suspended as to all min ing claims in the United States in- 'lud 'n% Alaska, during the year be"tnning at 12 o'clock meridian Inlv l. 1923, and ending at 12 ''"leck meridian July 1, 1934: Provided, That the provisions of this Act shall not apply in the case of any claimant not entitled to exemption from the payment of Ia Federal income tax for the tax b4e year 1893: Provided further. That every claimant of any such min ng claim. in order to obtain the benefits of this Act. shall file. or cause to he fled in the office where the location notice or certi. ficate is recorded on or before 12 o'clock meridian. July 1, 1934. notice of his desire to hold said mining claim under this Act. which notice shall state that the claim ant. or claimants. were entitled to exemption from the payment of d Federal income tax for the tax able year Ia33: And provided fur iher!S That such suspension of ass essment work shall not apply to more than six lode-mining claims held by he same persnn.--nor to more than twelve Undermining claims held by the same partner ship. association, or corporation:
Evening star., 1934-08-20

Of Monticello, Ga, announced the
engagement of their daughter, Lois
Marion, to Charles Robert Morrow OF
Chicago the marriage to take place
November 6.
The bride-elect is descended from
ancestors prominent in Georgia. Her
mother was Miss Rena Maude Starr,
daughter of the late Capt. SilaS Henry
Starr of Starrsville, Ga. and Fannie
Marena Butner of the well-known
Starr and Butner families of Mary
land and Virginia. On her paternal
side Miss Belcher is a descendant of
the Belcher and Nix families, two Of
the oldest families in Newton County.
Her grandfather was the late Andrew
Jackson Belcher, beloved citizen OF
Newton County. Her grandmother,
Mrs. Nora Nix Belcher, is the daughter
of the late Col. and Mrs. Francis Mari
an Nix. Miss Belcher was graduated
from the Georgia State College for
Women in Milledgeville, Ga, later at
tending Georgia Peabody College for
Teachers In Nashville, Tenn. She
received her B. S. degree from South
ern College at Lakeland, Fla. and was
elected to the Pi Gamma Mu honor
ary scientific fraternity. Miss Belcher
has taught home economics in
Forsyth, Ga. and Monroe. Ga. and
has been home economist for the
Birmingham Electric Co. in Birming-
ham, Ala. She is the sister Of Mr..
H. Jack Belcher, purchasing agent
for the Birmingham Electric Co. of
Birmingham, Ala.
Mr.. Morrow is the son of former
Governor and Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow
of Somerset, KY, and Washington, a
grandson of T. 2. Morrow and o. H.
Waddle, eminent jurist, and great
nephew of former Governor and
United States Senator w. o. Bradley.
His mother was the former Miss
Katherine Waddle of Somerset, KY.
Mr.. Morrow is an alumnus of Centre
College in Danville, KY, and George
Washington University in Washing
ton, member of the Phi Delta Theta
social fraternity and Phi Alpha Delta
legal fraternity. He has been as
ISOLATED with the law firm of Kirk
land, Fleming, Green & Martin in
Chicago since 1882. Following his
Evening star., 1934-08-20
marriage he and his bride will resid
in Chicago.

marriage he and his bride will reside
in Chicago.
The marriage Of Miss Eva Marie
McCubbin, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John McCubbin of Atlanta, Ga, to
Mr.. William E. Carey, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William e. Carey Of Chevy
Chase, Md, took place at 8 o'clock
Saturday morning in the Shrine Of
the Blessed Sacrament Church. The
bride who was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr. Charles j. McCubbin
Of Washington, was otherwise unat-
tended.
The bridegrooms' brother, Mr.. Lloyd
Spicer Carey, was his best man, and
Mr.. William Taylor, uncle of the bride
was at the organ.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey started for a motor trip South
ward and after September is, will be
at home in Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Howard
Kremer have announced the marriage
of their daughter Elizabeth to Mr.
Benjamin Hubert Solliday, son Of Mrs
Alice Beard Solliday and the late Mr.
Benjamin H. Solliday Of Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa. The ceremony was per-
formed by the rector Of the Christ's
Protestant Episcopal Church In
Evening star., 1934-08-20

Alexandria, Va, wednesday evening,
April II.
Mrs. solliday attended Sweet Brial
Evening star., 1934-08-20
Miss McCarty Hostess
Saturday at Sandy Spring.

Miss Nancy McCarty entertained
at a bridge party Saturday evening
at Glenlauder, the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence B. Hurrey, in Sandy
Spring. The lovely old home was
statefully decorated with Summer
flowers, and the guests included Miss
Helen Bird, Miss Sylvia Stabler, Miss
Chandlee Robinson, Miss Jamie
Hagerman, Miss Margaret Lansdale,
Miss Jean Coulter, Miss Jean Thomas,
Miss Ruth Weld, Miss Katherine
Riggs, Miss Anna Miller and Miss
Elizabeth Jones, Mr.. Bob Moore, Mr..
Stanley Stabler, Mr.. Taylor Fussen,
Mr.. Brooke Moore, Mr.. Osborn
Stabler, Mr.. Fairman Fussell, Mr..
Charles Lyon, Mr.. R. Bentley
Thomas, jr.; Mr.. John Weld. Mr.:
Fred Mills, Mr.. Tom Hallowen and
Miss McCarty's brother, Mr.. James
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-20

College, Virginia, and graduated from
Beaver College, in Jenkintown, Pa,
with the class of 1881.
Mr.. Solliday received his prepara-
tory training at Gettysburg Academy
and graduated from Gettysburg Col
lege, Pennsylvania, in 1927.
After September Mr.. and Mrs.
Solliday will be at home in the War
ner Apartments, at Blue Ridge Sum-
NIT, Pa.
Mr.. George w. Poland announces
the marriage of his daughter, Mary
beth. to Mr.. Thomas B. Storey, son
of Mrs. Virginia Storey of Norfolk,
Va. The wedding took place Satur-
day evening at 6 o'clock in st.
Thomas Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Storey formerly of Norfolk, Va, Will
make their home In washington.
Petworth Methodist Church was the
scene Saturday evening of the mar
riage of Miss Louise Winifred Keneipp,
daughter of Mrs. Grace Isabel Ke-
neipp, to Mr.. Dwight G.. Sartwell. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Sartwen of 1873
Varnum street northwest. Preceding
the ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. John E. Fort, Miss Ards At
kinson, organist of the church, gave
brief musical program and Mr.. Ray
Robinson sang "One Alone" Because
and "Oh Promise Me-"
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Ray Keneipp. She
wore a gown of traditional white satin
designed on long princess lines, with
a yoke and long sleeves Of lace. Her
tulle veil was held in place by a
wreath of orange blossoms and she
carried shower bouquet Of roses and
lilies Of the valley. Miss Mary E
Wilson was the maid of honor. Hel
gown was of pale pink mousseline de
sole and she carried a large bouquet
of roses of a deeper shade.
Mr.. James L. Falck acted as best
man and the ushers included Mr.. Liv'
ingston johnson, Mr.. Cecil Starns
Mr.. Harold Blood and Mr.. William
Alder.
| A reception followed in the hom'
| of the bride at $40 Rock Greek Church
road and later in the evening Mr.. ane
Mrs. Sartwell left for a wedding tril
to Orkney Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
SOCIETY
Secretary and Mrs. Wallace Have Been
Joined by Latter's Mother, Who
Game From Pennsylvania

TIME Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace have
as their guests in their apart
Il ment at Wardman Park Hotel
Mrs. Wallace's mother, Mrs.
Browne, who arrived from her home
near Johnstown, Pa.
Evening star., 1934-08-20

Continued on Third Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups
Paa.Attic Club

A regular luncheon meeting Of the
FANATIC club. which will be address,
ed by Nelson sauvain, chairman Of
the state bead Of administration,
win be held at the Capitol building
dining room Monday. Members who
cannot attend are requested to i'd
wise Mrs. Louis Rubin u445) to that
effect before 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
= = 4
juvenile d. Of Fl.
The first fall meeting Of the Jul
venie Degree Of Honor Protective as
ISOLATION will be held at $50 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the World War
Memorial building dining room.
Lunch viii be served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05
Cary Grant Given
Alcohol Treatment

Hollywood, Calf, Oct. 5.-(P)-Cary
Grant, movie actor whose domestic
difficulties with Virginia Cherrill, act
ress, were made public Z few days ago,
was treated for alcoholism early Fri.
day by emergency doctors who had
responded to q call that he had been
poisoned.
When receiving hospital physicians
arrived they said he told them he had
taken q tablet Of poison. A phial OF
poison tablets was found on 4 table
nearby.
After his stomach had been pumped,
sheriff deputies found that the phiai
Of tablets had not been opened, and
the actor told the officers that he had
been drinking heavily, because he had
been respondent.
Miss Cherrill rushed to his apart
ment, but when she found that he had
not been poisoned. she turned on her
heel. saying:
If you want me you know where to
reach me-" and she went back to her
mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05
Townley Files for
GubernatOrial Race

st. Paul, Oct. 5.-(F-A. G. Town
ley, Parkers Prairie, former Nonpar-
tisan League head. Friday filed as an
independent candidate for Governor
Of Minnesota.
Townley presented q petition con-
taining 2.483 names. His entrance
into the race brings the total guber-
material candidates to five. The 9TH
ers are Gov. Floyd B. Olson, running
for reelection on the Farmer-Labor
ticket: Martin A. Nelson, Republican;
John Z. Regan, Democrat, and s. K.
Davis, Minneapolis, who filed by pc
tition on the Communist ticket.
"How many votes do you predict