davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
REGENCY TREATMENT
FOR SPRING COATS

"Draped bows" butterfly revers,"
front fullness In the bodice"-cali
1t what you will-each phrase de-
scrlbes the treatment that persists
through the vionet adaptations that
are shown. The coat and wrap de-
sgners give this detail an impress
sive position In the second spring
collections.
The "pouf" at front. which gives
a pleasant Regency quality to the
otherwise modern coat or frock.
lends itself to a variety of inter-
pretations-suItable for taffeta or
fiat fur for the coat and varied
from ripping revers to double jabot
In crisp formal wraps. Also i'm
portant as a detail that promises
to be heard from are the butter
fly collars that are placed high
across the shoulder rather than as
jabot.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
Couple Marries Three
Times in Five Years

De Queen, Ark.-If there's any
truth in the old saying that 1.-The
third time Is a charm" Nettie Jane
Westbrook of De Queen and Lonnie
Taylor of Haworth. Okla. should
hnd out.
They have married for the third
time In FIVE years. They married
first on January 20, 1880. A few
weeks later they divorced, then re-
married on April u the same year.
The second venture was as trouble
rome as the first and they obtained
the second divorce.
Both say this time Is for keeps
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
Knit Suit Styles Inspire
You to Do One Yourself

You know how important the suit
Is to be. But had you thought Of
knitting one for yourself? You'd
be inspired to make the effort after
taking one look at a three-piece
which includes a British looking
short Jacket. with skirt and sweat
er blouse. The jacket has all the
airs of the high-powered English
tailored suits of the season. with its
high notched lapels. its semi-ftted
lines and It's casual one-buttOn
closing. Skirt and jacket are done
in diagonal ribbing. with the same
effectiveness of the smartest dag
onal woolens.
Tweed knit coat designs are uoth-
ing short Of superb.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14

He was unable 10 make headway
toward Encouragement ot what he
knew. II would have been easy 20
suggest that Joe St Marie who
bad He'd about bis whereabouts
al the hour OF the crime. might
have killed Zack Sanders rs the re-
suit % some obscure quarrel and
then Killed Mason because Mason
was n witness This did not. how
ever. explain Jean Ragland's theft
Of the bullet that killed Mason: nor
her alarm over the fact that pie
turc had been stolen from a frame
nor her anxiety to conceal this loss
from her father.
What he knew was that Jean
was iuextricabiy lnvolvea In a mur-
der which was q disaster 10 all
Wolf Bench: and that as result OF
thls murder the IS herds we're pour
Ing across the nar Hook range. For
the present he had 20 admit that he
was sure ~ nothing more. lie
closed hls mind TO the puzzle. and
tried % browse. Then there came
20 his ears the slip Of cold wood
on wood. lie knew at cnce that
someone's hand had fumbled In an
effort to take down the bars Of a
gate tn silence.
Kentucky Jones stepped 10 the
open window. Against the clear
sparkle % The snow ail snowless OBJ
lecis stood out IN etched relief Near
the down-conntry trail a horse aud
rider appeared. 10 disappear az once
behind the stone pump house Ken
lucky swore under his breath. lie
had been unable 90 recognize the
rider. but the horse he knew a
tall black with a long white stock.
Ing on the or fore leg. II vas
the horse Joe 81. Marie had ridden
that day.
Kentucky Jones returned 10 bis
hlanke; with his nerves on Pc
cullar edge. He rolled a cigarette.
and thought of Joe 81. Marie.
The crack bronc rider was n
man OF peculiar mixed type. Al.
most 20 trace Of accent or cultural
came into his speech. 81. Marie
was unusual In that he made no ef.
fort 20 conceal the dark strain In bis
blood.
So little further insight into this
man was afforded by better ac-
quainiance that many must have
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14

Her qucsiIop tumbIed out OF her.
How do you know thntf-
~ae came into the sheriFs Office
while / was there. and he accused
me of having received the bullet.
lie sveu said probably had .,
with me then--which I did.
~Nho?" she demanded who was
thatY"
Bob Elliot" be told her.
she turned from hlm with a queer
dull swaylng movement. like little
tree turned BY the wind. ~oh. dear
God = she whispered Abruptly
4he turned back TO him what
iid you sayf What dld the sheriff
doY'
what could say Just stepped
into Elliot and cracked him down.
tie ducked into ms left. and dropped
llke ihrown.down rope. The
sheriff"
stop, - she ordered him. Turning
his eyes 80 her be was nstonlshed
10 see that her face had gone white
with anger. That was the worst
thing you could possibly have done
wlsh--I wish you'd never set FOO,
on Wolf Bench -
lie said slowly. Il can't blame yon
for that. But"
The Intensity OF her anger cut
him OF. ~For heavens sake. shut
up' don, want 10 talk TO you
now"
she climbed the fence. swinging
over Z, easily. like n man.
walt = minute" said kentucky:
sudden qulekening OF his voice
arrested her. Il Jus, so, an idea.
here"
Il don't think anything you can
say can interest me-" she told him.
This will in;eres, you." he said
grayely. ~if I happen to b. right"
lie had been watching Lee Bishop
ride In az a walk from the Iook-over
he had been giving the road 10 Wa.
,erman. Twenty yards from the
place where Kentucky Jones and
Jean Ragiand stood. Bishop struck
match 20 the cigarette be had
rolled. As he raised the cupped
flame 10 The cigarette. his horse
SHE'D with a sharp sidelong whip
that put out the match. and they
saw lee Bishops lips move as be
swore.
Kentucky erawled through the
fence. "That happened ten times
today" he said. How Is IL. Lee.
that half the ponies shy when they
pass that rockT'
~Cussedness. | guess. Maybe that
rock looks Ike a bear. 10 them
| dunno"
Looks like they'd get used TO II.
then. Have they always done that
right thereT'
~well. no. come to think OF II.
say-I wonder II there's a dead COY.
ote under that snowT"
Lee Bishop dropped TO the ground.
and the two walked back 10 the
rock which eoncclvably. TO horses
eyes. looked something Ike a bear.
Lee Bishop explored the drift with
bis boot.
"Uh huh" he exclaimed. that's
juss what II Is," He thrust gloved
hands Into the snow.
Then Bishop hesltated. stood up.
and stared AT Kentucky Jones blank.
ly. The blood that had come into
his face ms he bent over drained
away rapidly and completely. leav-
Ing bis face gray. and somewhat
silly OF expression. 'No. IL isn't"
be said In a curious voice.
II was Zack Sanders they found.
under the driff. He had been shot
twice. and had died whore he fell:
and they saw that he had fallen In
this spot before the FIRST OF the
snow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
Said to Be True

The Pangans of Mayala are the
only tribe on earth that has no use
for money. When a Pangan is pre-
vailed on to take a job, he will &C
cept no financial reward but Ii con.
tent with a little rice and tobacco
II he receives more than his day:
ration, he runs away, being suspi
cious OF generosity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
Formal Swagger Coat

The formal swagger coat Is a pi-
quaint newcomer. Done In woolens
that vary from black to palest blue.
with full sleeves and soft collars,
they fare and swing above the most
elegant OF afternoon dresses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14

gown to the left. which bears out
word from Paris that deep lilac
and violet tones are outstanding
this season. The wide bordering or
silk vlolets which outlines the
graceful cape speaks eloquently of
the fascinating and ingenious play
which designers are making with
flowers.
The costume centered In the pic
ture reflects a very ecstasy or
beauty. This most alluring dinner
ensemble Is In gray Ga very high
style color for EVENING" pure-silk
taffeta. It's cunning jacket with
quaint Observation-Disclosures sleeves
Is graced with a youthful collar
faced with lIlacs In delectable col
orlng. To complete the picture MI
lady carries an intriguing muff done
in lIlacs to match.
vaporous, elusIvely sheer and
floating. muchly-draped and shirred
10 tuC GuOt VI AtAC uOuA AOk
evening wear. The darling OF a
gown" with "red riding hood" cape
to the right In the group Is of ex-
qulsite white silk chiffon. The eve
ming hood is one OF the outstanding
features Of the formal mode. Young
girls adore them. AS artful as fancy
can picture Is the shlrring on this
gown which occurs at shoulder
cuffs and on the skirt. The very
latest gesture In silhouettes Is In
terpreted via the elaborate draplng
at the side OF the slender fitted
skirt. Lllacs on the hood and worn
as a corsage sing a song OF spring
time youth and beauty for this
dream OF a midsummer night chif-
fon ensemble.
@. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
Floating Gowns

The newest evening gowns float
In clonds-of tulle. Sequins. satins
and metal cloths are giving way to
fabrics considered utterly feminine
and charming"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14

This exotic silk print evening
gown Is white with green forals
widely spaced The silk net butch
er boy" capellke jacket Is In the
same shade of green. Front, back
and the sleeves are pleated. This
very beautiful twosome Is worn
by Gladys Swarthout, the lovely
opera and movie star who was re-
Gently chosen as one of the ten
best dressed women In America.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14

ropolitan silk show
Ing held recently In
New York.
A deep lilac silk
crepe (quality-kind
pure silky fashions
the stately evening
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Promoters War
Brings Four Big
Bouts to Gotham
canzoneri Ambers, Ross.Mc.
larnin, Baer.6raddock, Louis.
Camera Fights Set

New York, April l7.-(R,-The live
liest promotorial war since Tex Rick
ards heyday promises to restore New
York to its former proud position as
fistic capital Of the world.
As result. Of the feverish rivalry
between Madison Square Garden and
Mike Jacobs 10th Century Club.
metropolitan followers OF the cauli-
flower brigade can put their cash on
the lire. II 1t holds out that long, for
these four prime attractions:
May 10 - Tony Canzoneri vs.. Lou
Ambers. at the Garden. for New York
state athletic commission recognition
as worlds lightweight champion. sue
ceeding Barney Ross. resigned.
May 28-Ross vs.. Jimmy Mclarnin
for the worlds welterweight cham
pionship, at the Polo Grounds with
Jacobs promoting.
June l3-Max Baer vs.. Jimmy
Braddock for the heavyweight cham
pionship, at the Gardens Long Island
Bowl.
June 25-Joe Louis. Detroit Negro
heavyweight, vs.. Primo Camera, ut
the Yankee stadium, Jacobs In charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Dizzy's Season Is
Already Well Along
Great One Injured in First
Game, Fined 500 and BawI-
cd Out by Lands

Chicago, April 17.-(F-The base
ball season already Is old for that
great man Of the pitching hill. Jerome
Dizzy" Dean.
Although the 1885 campaign was
only q day old Wednesday. Dizzy al
ready has had more experiences. at
tracted more attention and furnished
more headline copy than many hard
plugging players do In lifetime OF
toll.
He has been fined 500 for missing
q train.
He has been on the carpet before
Kenesaw Mountain Lands. commits
sioner Of baseball.
He has been moved down by .
batted ball and rushed with all the
dramatic flourishes to q hospital.
Dizzy's left leg was sore Wednesday.
A big red spot showed where it had
been painfully bruised from . line
drive off Freddie Andstroms bat In
the very first inning Of his seasonal
debut against tn. Cubs Tuesday. His
physician, trainer and Manager
Frankie Frisch told him he was out
of the game for q week. but or Diz
wouldn't listen.
Say. I'll be back on that hill
Thursday and make the Cubs pay for
this" he told Manager Frisch. "Diz
has got to do something about this
right away"
"Aw. you'll be lucky to get back In
q week" Frisch cl1imed In.
"Yeah? Well, you watch!"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

Plans for 1895 Season Drafted at First
Meeting of City Diamondball Association
Second Meeting Will Be Held
Next Tuesday; Approximats- ;.
y 50 Players Attend

Plans for the 1885 season were draft.
ed at the first meeting Of the Bis
marck Diamondball association held
Tuesdat night with approximately 30
prospective players, umpires and score
keepers In attendance.
Decision to let the individuals or
ganize the teams and select the play
ers was made at the meeting and man
ayers were appointed to secure spon-
sors for the teams.
Two teams have already been or
ganized and will enter the league, It
was announced. They are the Knights
Of Columbus and the A. w. Lucas ag-
gregations, neither Of which was en-
tered last year.
Whether or not two leagues will be
established this year was left unde-
cided until all the teams have en-
rolled.
A second meeting Of the association
will be held at 1880 p. m, Tuesday at
the Memorial building at which Off
GERS for the coming year will be elect
ed and the complete details Of the
playing schedule, opening dates, and
the names Of game officials will be
announced.
Robert Byrne, president OF the asso-
ciation, presided at the meeting Tues
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
BREWERS NARROWLY
DEFEAT Blues, 81;
COLONIES TRIUMPH
Lou Fette HurIs Four.Hit Ball
as St. Paul's New Deal
Goes Into Action,
5,5s5 FANS WATCH GAME
sewell Emerges Winner in
Pitching Battle With Pair
OF. Mudhen hurlers

Chicago. April l7.--R)-st. Pauls
new dealers, Louisville and Milwaukee
are out In front with the first victor
les In the American Association pen
nant race with Columbus and india
napolis eager to start hostilities ~
soon as there's break In the weather
Despite frigid temperatures, all but
the Columbus Indianapolis inaugural
were played Tuesday before q COM
bined attendance of almost 10000
hardy fans. Two of the games were
decided by one run while st. Paul
arose to celebrate It's home town in.
auglral under new managerial ban
ner by crushing Minneapolis, l3 to O.
With Lou Fette hurting four-hit
ball against the Millcrs naurderers
row, the Saints chalked up IL hits of
Marrow. Kolp and Petty to win an
easy victory. A crowd OF 5,585 fans
watched the game.
Milwaukee, emerged victor over
Kansas City, 8 to I, In q 10 inning
game. marked by frequent errors, be-
fore 9,225 customers.
Louisville scored 8 to 2 triumph
over Toledo after q great pitching
duel between Truett Sewell Of the
Colonels and Carl Boone and Joe Dot
lack Of the Hens. Three double plays
helped Sewell out Of deep holes.
Saints Drub Millers
st. Paul-St. Paul gave It's New
Deal" hackers . great sendoff by drub-
bling Minneapolis, 1870. behind foul
hit pitching of Lou Fette.
Minneapolis 600 600 000-0 4 !
st. Paul. 032 004 3lx-13 l8 ]
Marrow. Kolp, Petty and Hargrave
Fette and Giuliani.
Colonies Win
Toledo-Louisville scored . 3-2 VIC
tory over Toledo before = meagel
crowd of 1000 half frozen fans.
Louisville !. 600 0l2 0N-3 6 !
Toledo -. 0l0 O01 000- 8
sewell and Thompson: Boone, Del
Jack and Susce.
Brewers Down Blues
Kansas City-Before a paid at.
tendance Of a,225 Milwaukee defeated
Kansas City, 81 In 10 innings.
Milwaukee. O20 2l0 10 Is II 4
Kansas City 900 033 0l0 o. 13 .
30 innings).
polli. Wingard and Benson; Page
Browning. Moore and CASTOR.
indianapolis Columbus postponed
cold.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
NURSERY TEAM WINS MAJOR
HONORS IN BOWLING LEAGUE
Frank Hummel Captures Two
Titles, According to Sea-
son Averages

Frank Hummel. o. H. Will trundler,
with an average OF 1877 pins per game
In 48 contests was the leading scorer
in the City bowling league during the
season which ended Monday with the
Town Talk trundlers taking the cham
pionship In q playoff with the Nur-
sery team. according to official aver.
ages announced Wednesday by Abe
Abrahamson. manager Of the alleys.
Walery. rolling In 19 games. was
second high with an average Of l82
pins and Davis. who participated In
IS encounters was third with $50
average.
The high three-game total during
the season went to the o. H. VIII
team with 1926 as did the high
single game total of l.0l7 Hunmel
captured the individual three-game
honors with a 627 and Tony Schneid-
er. Jr, rolled the high single game.
a fine 258
Results OF the second half of the
- t
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
GREAT GOLF
By AIT krenz
Bill Mehlhorn Gambled $500 on Six-Foot
Putt-and Collected

Bill Mehlhorn parlayed Z brassie
shot and putt into $500 and . $1,000
gold plate in 1880. His feat is one of
the classics Of golf.
Coming up to the long par five No.
II hole during the La 0orce cham
pionship ut Miami Beach, Mehlhorn
was trailing the sparkling Horton
Smith by one stroke. Horton, who
was playing ahead Of Bill. had scored
. par five on this hole.
Mehlhorn had little hope of pick
ing up . stroke here. No one was
getting across the bunkers guarding
the green in two shots. They were
relying on three to get home. Brides
on this hole were scored with good
putting rather than with long play
through the fairway.
After q long, well.hit drive, the
Louisville colonel decided to gamble.
II he failed to carry the bunkers on
his second, he still could reach the
green with his third shot. II he car
ried the obstacle, q. good approach
would put him In position to score q
birdie.
Selecting brassie, Bill hit the pei
let squarely on the nose. The shot
not only surprised and thrilled the
gallery, but Bill as well. The ball
rose quickly. sailed over the bunker,
rolled onto the green. and came to
rest six feet from the pin.
Now was no time to play safe,
he decided. Two puts would tie
Smith-but here was q chance to
pass the leader. Lining up the six
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Town Talk BOWlers
Defeat Wilton Team

Town Talk teundlers. champions of
the City League, turned back the
Truax-Tra team from Wilton, two
out of three games by a margin Of
2,556 pins to 1924 in a match rolled
Tuesday night.
Frank Hummel spilled the naples
for counts Of 254, l78 and l66 for q
total OF 578 In the three games while
Gilmore with counts of l76. l43 and
2l6 was high for the visitors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

Hubbell. A. Smith and Mancuso;
Brandt and Hogan.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ferrell Outpitches Gomez
New York-Wes Ferrell outpitched
the Great Vernon Leftvl Gomez, the
American Leagues leading finger,
and gained q brilliant 10 decision.
Boston .... 900 0Ol 00O- 6
New York. O0O 600 00O- 2
w. Ferrell and r. Ferrell; Gomez
and Dickey
Indians Quell Browns
st. Iouis-The Cleveland Indians
defeated the st. Louis Browns al In
IA innings,
Cleveland
600 0ol 600 600 ol-s IL J
st. Louis
100 600 600 600 oo-l & |
"a inningsl
Harder and Myatt; Newsom and
Hemsley.
Chicago at Detroit. postponed, cold
Philadelphia at Washington, post
poned, cold.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Twenty-Five Possible
US. TitlehOlders Seen

White Sulphur Springs. W. Va,
April l7.-(P)-W. Lawson Little, who
won't be q contender for the national
open golf crown, can count up at least
Is shot-makers who might walk off
with the title In June.
The British amateur champion,
conditioning himself at "old white"
for defense Of his title In England
next month. didn't name any Of the
two-score- land five but opined We'd
nesday that "the only safe way to
pick any one of them is to blindfold
yourself. take q pin and stick It In
any one Of the lanes"
The open will be held at the Oak
mont Club. Pittsburgh. June 6-6, with
such contenders as the champion,
Olin ,Dutra, Tommy Armour, Bobby
Cruickshank, Henry Picard and others
out for the crown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

: Sealed bids for the construction o.
stdewalks. crosSwalks. driveways.
curb and gutter. relaying block walks
and concrete paving repairs. In the
City Of Bismarck. North Dakota. dur
tnG the year 1895. will be received
BY the Board Of city. Comiajssi
81 the said City, until eight o'clock
p. M, April 33nd, 1895:
Plans and specifica tions are on file
n the offices Of the City Auditor and
the City Engineer. -
Each bid must be accompanied hy :
certified check In the sum OF Fifty
(1SO.O0l Dollars. payable to the order
of A. r. Lenhart, President of.s the
Board % City commissionsrs % :
guarauty that the bidder will lf sue.
ces0ful, enter into and execute Z sat.
isfactofy contract Tor the falthful
poriormance Of the work.
Each bid must also BE- accompanied
By bond In the sum OF Five Hundred
t$500.e0l Dollars. 40 provided In Sec
ton 3!e!, comptied Laws Of North
n The kosrd o. city commissionsrs
r.eerves the right to rsjsct any Or all
m. II. Atkinsen. !.
..... City Auditor. /.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Selkirk Is Object
Of Fan Wrangline
Babe Ruth's Successor kindIes
Feud In 6leachers as
Yanks Drop Opener

New York. April l7.-(F-George
Selkirk can tell you today how 1t feels
to come home for the first time to q
housef,ll Of wrangling stepchildren.
As the successor Of Babe Ruth In
rightfield for the New York Yankees
George kindled q feud In the bleach
ers when the Yankees opened the sea.
son against the Boston Red 6ox.
Messy, . noisy fellow In > parka-
like overcoat. led the anti -Selkirk. OF
pro.Ruth faction: . hoarse chap In q
wind breaker, later identified as Phil
captsined the newcomers defenders.
The early "fii. Georges" that greet
ed 6elkirk pledged friendliness. But
as cold and the certainty Of defeat
sharpened the ten,pers Of mournera
for the lost Ruth. the new outfieldel
was saluted with quarrelsome la-
miliarity - "Uhamya."
NOISY began to spout resentment
before he was seated. "A busher."' he
pronounced. Zee the empty seats
There were no empty seats on OPEN
ing day when Babe was here"
why don't you wait and see what
Silkirk's got?" demanded Phil.
Before this games over, there1l be
plenty Of you wishin' Babe was IN
there to kiss one." said Messy"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
State Capitol Ball
Club Is Organized
Ole Nelson Is Elected President
Of Newly-Formed Base
ball Nine

Organization of baseball club
among employees at the state capitol
was completed Tuesday night with
the election Of Ole Nelson as presi-
dent.
The organization will play under
the name Of the State Capitol Ball
club it was decided. Other officers
elected were Mike Jundt, vice-presi-
dent, and Ted Moe, secretary-treasllr-
er.
Regular practice sessions will be-
gin next week. Members Of the team
will be chosen OH the basis Of the
showings made during the tryouts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
GOPHERs WIN OPENER

Minneapolis. April l7.-R)-After
a shaky first inning during which
their ace pitcher, Tommy Gallivan.
was knocked out OF the box, Coach
Frank McCormick's Gophers came
back to edge out q 10 to 9 victory over
Gustavus Adolphus college In their
first home game here Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Yesterdays Stars
iBy the Associated Press)

tBv the A0SOClotc0 ffe8SD
Babe Ruth. Braves-Drove in
two runs. scored two. on single and
homer as Braves topped Giants.
40.
Wes Ferrell, Red Sox. .-Blanked
Yankees with two hits.
Gabby Hartnett. Cubs Collect
ed home run, double and single
against Cardinals. driving home
winning run In eighth.
Van Mungo, Dodgers Stopped
Phillies with five hits and drove
in five runs with three singles.
Glen Myatt, Indians-Doubled
In 18th to give Indians 2-1 VIC
tory over Browns.
Wait Hoyt, Pirates-Pitched
Pirates to easy triumph over Reds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
~ AH krenZ

footer, he putted the ball toward the
cup and In 1t fell for an eagle three
that put him one up on Smith, his
margin Of victory.
Mehlhorn says that a. buffers main
fault in playing q brassie Is his ina
bility to get the ball into the air.
"You must hit through the bali
when playing this shot," explains
Wild Bill. "The club meets the ball
at the lowest point In the arc of the
downswing. l play the shot with an
open stance. and have the clubhead
slightly open.'
Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

Finland, which Is nearly Is large
as California. Is pockuarked with
thousands Of lakes, but Is almost
without mountains. About one .eighth
Of the area within its borders ID
under water.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

Poker Is believed to be m adapta-
tion Of the Persian card game "as
mas" Il entered this country BY way
Of New Orleans, where It was called
''poque," or "poker."
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
LUTHER COLLEGE COPS

Decorah. Ia. April 17.-(Fp-Wtn-
ming three first and second. Cap
tain Adolph Belding led the Luther
track team to an 81 to IS victory over
upper Iowa In the first meet Of the
season here Tuesday.