davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
S Band
on Air Tonight

Lud GlusNn, continental orches-
ira conductor, is to present rhumba
rhythms for which he is known in
a Christmas night program of pop
ular dance tempos over the wABC-
Columbia network from 9 to $3.50
p. m. tonight. He is to feature two
song hits, 1--WE Got My Fingers
Crossed" and Shooting High
from the new motion picture, king
of Burlesque." A special arrange
ment, in true Cuban manner, of
"The Ghost of the Rhumba," is to
be highlight of the half hour. Ger
trude Niessen, Buddy Clark and
Chiquito are to sing vocal selections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Best Short Waves

ROME-5 P. M.--Symphonic concert.
2RO. 81 m. 1886 kc).
MUNICH-5 P. M.-Operetta by
Johann Strauss. Die. 49.S n.
(6020 kcl.
LONDON-5 P. N.,-This Great Fam
lily. Csc. s1.3 m. 1880 kc.).
PARIS-5:5O P. M..-Christmas dance.
FYA, 25.6 III. (lI,710 kc).
OXFORD-6:20 P. M.-The Bears
Head Ceremony. GSC.31.3 m.
(9560 kc.).
BERLIN-7:30 P. M-Christmas Tree.
Songs. DUG, 49.8 m. (6020 kc.).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Allen Arranges Play
. for Town Hall Show

Fred Allen is to offer 1.-THE Christ
mas Rush Is Over" or Saved in the
st. Nick of Time" as the feature OF
the old-fashioned Yuletide celebra-
ton at Town Hall at tonight, over
WLW.
The Mighty Allen Art Players
presentation, the amateurs, the
Town Hall News, a sketch with
Portland Hoffe and tunes by the
quartet and Peter Van Steedens or
chestra are to complete the program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
400 TO Watch
Air Interview
at Famed Ritz
Jerry Cooper Will Add to
Festivities: Stern Band
to PLAY.

Members OF the 400" On their
rounds of Christmas calls who drop
into the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in New
York for cup of tea or an egg nog
may watch Margaret Santry.
author and newspaper woman, in
terview another famous personality
from their set during a Tea at the
Ritz" broadcast over the Columbia
network from 3:45 to 4 this after
noon.
Jerry Cooper, handsome young
baritone, will add to the Christmas
cheer with special group Of song
selections, while Harold Stems
orchestra will provide dance music
for the twosomeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
NBC Boasts Broad
Coverage for 1885

Fans who do their seeing by
radio had ringside seats at nearly
every important sports event in the
United States during 1885, the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. annual pro-
gram review shows.
"Play-by-play" accounts of 145
events were broadcast during the
first II months of the year, includ-
ing an ice-skating carnival, airplane,
auto, boat and bicycle races, fights,
football, golf, tennis, track and
horse racing, frog and turtle derbies
and even a boys soapbox auto
derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TODAY
THURSDAY

A. M
5:3O-Top o. the Morning.
6:00-Family prayer period (MutuaD.
6:l5-Rise and Shine.
6:30-Morning devotions.
6:45-News flashes.
7:00-Chandler chats.
7:15-Divano trio.
7:30-Cheerio (NBC).
800-Hymns of All Churches.
8:l5-Aunt Mary, child training talk.
8:25-Canning talk.
830-Way Down East.
845-Back Stage Wife tMutuaO.
9O0-Betty Croker, cooking talk.
915-Home Sweet Home.
930-The Virginians (MutuaD.
945-Livestock reports.
955-News flashes.
10:00-The Honeymooners (NBC).
10:15-Jacob TarshiSh (MutuaD.
10:30-Chauncey Parsons, tenor-baritone.
11oo-Mary Alcott. vocal.
11:10-Meat Curing Time.
11:15-Ralph K berry and orchestra
Mutual
11:30-Livestock reports.
II 35-River. weather and market reports.
1l:45-Farm and Home hour (NBC).
P. M
12:30-Painted Dreams (MutuaD.
1245-Art Jarrett's orchestra (MutuaD.
1:00-Curre1t events. &
1:15-StorjeS.
autobiography of Our Country.
l:45-Geography. of Foreign Lands;
2:o0-Molly of the Movies tMutuaO.
2:15-Ma Perkins (NBC).
2:30-Vic and SADIE (NBC).
2:45-The O'Neils. drama (NBC,.
3:45-The Life Of Mary Sothern (Miutual)
3:30-Sundown Varieties (MutuaD.
2:45-News and financial notes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Founding Of Gerry
Group to Be Theme

Founding of the Gerry Society for
the protection of children is to be
the theme of "Cavalcade of Amer
lea" broadcast over the WABC-Co-
lumbia network from Z to 7::3o to-
night. Music composed for the pro-
gram by its conductor, Harold Levy,
is to carry interpretations of ap-
propriate Christmas melodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Trio Will Be Heard
Over NBC Tomorrow

Yella Pessl, halpsichordist: Ar
thur Lora, flutist, and Oswaldo MAJ
zuchi, cellist, are to be the guests
on the NBC Music Guild program
at 1870 tomorrow over WIZ net
work. Miss Pessl is to play Han
del's Fantasia in G Major" and
Bachs English Suite" The trio is
to present Rameau's Third Concert
for flute, cello and harpsichord.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Og On Air This Afternoon

Og and his friends JOY at escap-
ing from the cave is short-lived as
they discover a band of the savage
Red Beard tribesmen camped near
by, during this afternoons episode
of log, Son of Fire" heard over the
Columbia network at 4:45 to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

listeners on a worldwide musical
journey during the christmas Car
OILS of All Nations" broadcast at 1918
p. m.
The program will include Eng
lands God Rest You Merry Gentle
men," the German 20 Tannen-
baum Italy's "Jesu Bambino," the
Spanish "El Canto D'Aguinaldo, )"
Hollands favorite "The Nightin-
gale," and the French Carol 1.-The
Virgin by the Manager"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Kate Smith to Sing
Old-Time Favorites

Kate Smith is to sing program
of songs dedicated to the Christ
mas spirit from $50 to 6:45 this
evening over the Columbia network.
Selections are to include 1.-THE End
of Perfect Day." MY Buddy
Bells of st. Mary's" and the rev.
erent Silent Night, Holy Night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Hawaiians to Be Heard

con the Road to Mandalay" will
be a featured selection in the pro-
gram by the Imperial Hawaiians'
in their broadcast over the Column
bia network from gle to $50 p. m
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

w
indianapolis Power and Light Company,
4:OO-christmas Carol with Lionel Barry
more (CBS).
4:3O-Tea Time tunes.
5:O0-Milton Charles (CBS).
5;l5-Christmas Seal Message.
5:30-Wheeler Mission program.
SGS-RnGe R9sf Hawaiian band (css.
6:30-Kate Smith (CBS).
7:oO-Cavaicade. of America (cBs).
S:oo-Iiiy Pons and Kostelanetz orches.
8:so-Ray 'S No6le orchestra CcBs,.
9:00-World PeacewayS program (CBS).
9:3O-March of Time (CBS).
9:45-Piano Twins.
1o:oo-Myrt and Marse tCBs).
iS S:sO-cHMsi Hopkins orchestra (cBs,.
11:0o-Atop the indiana Roof.
l1:3o-Henry ,Halstead orchestra (CBS).
l2:o0-Midnight-Sign of.
THURSDAY
6:so-chuck Wagon.
so0-Greenfieid Village Chapel (css).
8:15-As You Like 1t (CBS).
9o0-Music in the Air (cBs).
10:00-Harlin Brothers;
10:15-Captivators (CBS).
10 3O-Rhythm Revue.
II 00-Voice of Experience (CBS).
11:15-Jack Shannon (CBS).
IL 30-Life of Mary Marlin (CBS).
11:45-Five Star Jones (CBS).
10 00-Noon-Hoosier Farm circle.
r. M.
12:30-News.
1245-Midday Meditation.
100-Between the Bookends (CBS).
1:15-Happy Hollow (CBS).
1:30-Poetic Strings (CBS).
2:00-Cleaners (CBS)
2:15-Waltz Time (CBS).
2:30-Do You Remember? (CBS).
Substitution Army band (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Outstanding Yu|efide Events
Are Listed for Day by WLW
Nut Cracker and the Mouse King to Be Heard at $50
This Evening; Other Programs Scheduled.

Christmas Day is to tngy celebrated by WLW today series of
exceptionally
fellowship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

3:15-Howells and Wright (CBS).
3:30-Greetings from Old Kentuck
(CBS)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
WIRE (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
TODAY

p. M.
4:0O-Al Pearce and his gang (NBC).
4 30-Dance Band revue.
4:55-Clara. Lu n EN- (NBC).
5 00-Flying Time (NBCl.
5:l5-A Rose Room Melody.
5,20-Happy Long.
5 3e-Press radio news (NBC).
5:35-Lee Gordon's orchestra (NBC).
545-Sons of Pioneers.
6:00-The Schultz Family.
615-Uncle Ezra's station (NBC).
630-Sport Slants.
6:45-Oriental orchestra (NBCl.
700-One Mans Family tNBC).
7:30-Wayne Kings orchestra lNBC).
80o-John Charles Thomas tNBC).
S30-Warden Lawes in 10000 Years IN
Sing Sing" (NBC).
900-Musical Moments.
9:15-Basonology.
9.20-Jack Ebys orchestra.
945-The Band Goes to Town (NBC).
10:00-Dean Brothers.
lO:05-Eddie Duchn's orchestra (NBC).
10 30-Enric Madriguera's orchestra (NBC)
i0:45-Jesse Crawford (NBC).
lI:00-Leon Belasco's orchestra (NBC).
1l:30-Lights Out (NBCl.
1 O.OO Gtdpfoht-CiUn nT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
THURSDAY


A. NJ.
63O-Morning devotions.
645-Blue Ridge Mountain girls.
7:00-Musical clock.
845-Mary Bakers reviews.
9:00-The Brown Family.
9:15-Edward McHugh (NBC).
9:30-Let's Swing IT.
9:45-Home Town (NBC).
10000 Rose Room Melody.
l0:05-A Surprise program.
10:10-Willard Singers,
l0:l5-Limousine Ladies.
l030-Climalene carnival (NBC).
II :00-Christmas Lecture tNBC).
lI;15-Honeyboy and Sassafras (NBC).
il:3O-Merry Madcaps (NBCl.
announcement ensemble (NBC).
P. M.
l2:30-Ideal reporter.
I2.45-Dance Band revue (NBC).
I:0O-Matinee Musicale (NBCJ.
l:3O-Three Scamps (NBC).
1:45-Pete Mack's Moosikers (NBC),
2:i5-Kathryn Keiser's kaleidoscope.
2:45-Cub reporter.
3.OO-Woman's radio review (NBC}.
3:3O-Girl Alone (NBCl.
3:45-Tintype Tenor (NBC).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
D. c. BRIDGE TEAM
IN QUARTER-F|NAL
CuIbertson Team and Four
Aces Also Squeeze
Victories.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February l3-The
Four Aces and Ely Culbertson team
of four squeezed through with mar
row victories today to enter the
quarter final round of the grand ma
tional contract bridge championship
after day Of play in which all but
two of the visiting regional teams
were eliminated.
Teams from Washington, D. c., and
Chicago were the only survivors Of
the II regional championship COM
binations.
The Four Aces, Oswald Jacoby,
Sherman Stearns, Howard Schenken,
Michael T. Gottlieb, and Richard
L. Frey. defending champions, de-
feated the Louisville. KY, team Of
Eli Brown, 3d.; Malcolm Crawford,
Vernon Shallcross and H. Whitewell
Wales, IT., by $500 points. Stearns
substituted for David Burnstine, who
was i'll.
Misplay Aids Four Aces.
A misplay on a makeable grand
slam bid by the Louisville team paved
the way for the Four Aces victory.
The Southern players went down 100
points on the hand, where they could
have made 2,2o0.
Culbertson's team Of himself. Mrs.
CulbertSon, Theodore Lightner and
Albert H. Morehead defeated the
Philadelphia entry of Charles j. Solo,
mon. E. G. Ellenbogen, Louis Colder,
Robert Sitnek and J. w. Shallcross
by 2,640 points.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lemon, Rich
ard H. Wood and Leroy Thurtell of
Washington scored over the Los
Angeles team Of Albert B. Fisher,
Charles Catlin, r. Puffer, Clarence
Strouse. W. D. Hammer and H. w.
Pemberton by 800 points.
Chicagoans Win by $3.50.
Chicago's crack combination-M. H.
Besser, Ralph Kempner. Charles Ril-
ling and Harold w. Sax-eliminated
the Boston four Of Mrs. F. J. Robin
son, J. r. Farrer, Mrs. Ruth Chase
and Arthur Holt by $3.50 points.
The only other regional team cham
pion in the second round, the st.
Louis entry-M. P. Kaiser, Raymond
Coffman, Alvin Novack and Mrs. J. B.
Suttles-was put out by New York
team by $500 points.
The feature match today will bring
together Culbertsons team and the
champion -Four Aces. long bitter
rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young, yet beauty has fled.
Cheeks are sall0w and drawn. I'm
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. Its energy. It's irresistible
charm. Then life is not a failure.
Sluggish bowels cause poisons to
seep through the system. Health van
ishes and with II beauty and energy.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets will help
save you from this dark hour For 20
years they have been prescribed In
place of calomel to men and women
seeking health and relief from consti-
patton. They act easily and smoothly.
No dangerous gripping. Take one or
two Olive Tablets at bedtime. Results
will amaze you.
Thousands Of men and women
would never be without DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound.
Know them by their olive color. 15c,
soc and Coo. All druggists.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
RUSSIAN ACCUSES
JAPAN AND NAILS
Communist Leader Declares Two
Nations Aiming Against
Soviets.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. February 13.-Jacob
Yakoff1eff, member of the all-power-
full Central Committee of the Com
munist party, charged Japanese and
German imperialists with arming
against Russia to re-establish peasant
slavery" in a speech today to the
congress Of shock farmers"
IF they try to take away the
freedom we have acquired" said
Yakofheff, I'VE will meet them with
invincible forces. 1t Is no secret that
they are preparing to make war on
Soviet Russia to set up the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
VOTE OF CENSURE MOVE
THREATENS MCDONALD
Laborite's Motion Arouses Ru-
mors Cabinet Reorganization
Is Imminent.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February l3-Premier
Ramsay MacDonalds Nationalist gov.
eminent faced a Laborite motion for
a vote of censure yesterday over ad-
ministration Of the dole.
Georges Lansbury, the Labor leader,
was expected to press for q vote. The
opinion persisted that reorganization
Of the Nationalist cabinet was inlni-
nent. Speculation on the possibility
OF an early general election was en-
phatically scotched. however. by STAN
ley Baldwin, lord president Of the
Council.
Some government supporters ex.
pressed the belief talk Of cabinet reor-
ganiZation was the product OF Tory
die-hard clamor against the India
home rule bill and would subside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13

serfdom again and sell Russian women
into o life Of shame such as in Japan,
where ofiicial figures show 10000 TO
10000 young girls are sold by their
parents yearly"
He told the 1900 delegates that
Russian women are rapidly building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13

up their independence under the
Soviet and no longer have to marry
for convenience.
The Central Committee member
announced a drastic change in the
farm policy by which the road Back
into the farms Is opened 70 repentent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
Fights Feminine ''Wiles''
REPRESENTATIVE
BLANCHE z. HOVER

BLANCHE E. HOVER
OF Akron, Ohio, shoDn In
Columbus, Ohio, as she in
troduced a bill In the Ohio
Legislature 1Dhich mould
prohibit the courts from
recognizing "ctuil actions
for alienation OF affections,
breach OF promise OF mar
rage, seduction or criminal
conversation" She is mar
rted.
A. p. Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13

Cooperative Groups Grow.
Membership In cooperative IdtI4.
ties Of Finland Is increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13

Kulaks. the once bitterly fought Glass
enemies"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Local Trundlers
Lost Matches to
Jamestown Fiyes
Capitol Cafe and Town Talk
Teams Beaten; Girls
Triumph at Mandan

Two Bismarck bowling teams lost
matches to jamestown trundlers in
games rolled at the stutsman county
seat Sunday.
Losing the first and third games,
the Capitol Cafe five went down be-
fore the Gladstone Hotel bowlers on
q narrow margin Of eight pins, the
total score being 1914 to 2806. We'll
der was the leading pin-getter for
the hotel aggregation with q 6l3
total while Dan Schneider was the
outstanding performer for the Capitol
Cafe outfit collecting an even 600
pins in three games.
The Schlitz Beer team from James,
town won all three games from the
Town Talk Lunch, the total scores
being 2787 to c655. Cervinski, Town
Talk bowler, was high scorer for both
teams with q big 648 in three games
and Bryant with . good 6l8 was best
for the winners.
Two local girls teams took their
matches with Mandan opponents in
games rolled on the Mandan alleys.
The Masseth Five defeated the Cum
minis Girls by q margin Of 122 pins
and the O'Briens's Cafe team turned
back the Purity Dairy team with q
l46-pin advantage.
Qc0reS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Jimmy Fou Likes
Backstop Position
Catcher Predicts That A. Are
Going Places, Sees Fu-
turo In New Berth

Atlanta, Ca, April 1.-(ReThis
would be . great day to pull the pre-
diction that the Philadelphia Ath-
letics win win the American League
pennant, then leave town. just Is the
AS are doing themselves. Unfort-
unately the joker In the calendar
would be detected quickly. Besides
the AS won't win the pennant and
Jimmie Foxx would be irritated.
The extra "x' In Jimmie's name
marks the spot he is on this spring,
doing the backstopping for the ven-
cradle Connie Mack's youthful ag-
gregation and running the risk Of
checking abruptly the career Of one
Of the greatest tatsmen In the Amer
ican League.
After . month behind the bat dur
ing the season Of the year when pitch
ers, especially young pitchers. are at
their widest. Foxx Is unscathed and
has nothing more than . mild back
ache to complain about. The truth
Is that Jimmie. despite some misgiv-
ings, likes his new Job because
there's . future In It,"
It is not generally known but Mr..
Mack wanted to shift Foxx from first
base to the catching department last
year. Jimmie preferred first base and
he declined to change Jobs, to fill the
big gap caused by Mickey Cochrane's
departure. because the club was by
mid-season going nowhere.
TITS Z different proposition this
spring." admits Foxx. Its q tougher
Job for me behind the plate but I'm
satisfied now I can really help the
club. Also that we are going some-
where"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Over Is Millions Is
Relief Cost in State

FERA has expended $l6347, ,442 in
extension of relief in North Dakota
since April l, 1888. E. A. Wilson,
federal relief administrator for the
state, estimated Monday.
Figures released by Wilson includ-
ed q period up to February l of this
year. OF the total amount, $l0.536,8l2
went for general relief, 1886, ,290 for
drouth relief. $28l.733 for transient
aid, $526,576 for educational purposes,
$573,090 for county administration,
and $563,939 for state administration.
Wilson computed total administra-
ton cost Of relief aid at 6.96 per cent
Of the total amount spent in the
state.
OF the grand total, the greater
majority Of funds were expended from
January l, 1894, to January /, 1895.
in which period $12,739.66 was spent
for federal aid.
Wilson said the increased propor.
tion was due to ending Of CWA work
which placed an additional burden
on FERA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Cooper Annexes Lead
In Metropolitan Open

Atlanta, April 1.-<ReLighthorse
Harry Cooper Of Chicago. the best
''mudder'' In the bunch, held . two
stroke advantage over the field Nom
day In the $4,000 Metropolitan open
golf tournament with 10 holes LETT 70
play.
Coopers score card showed . -.
hole total Of Ia, made up BY . bril-
liant g Saturday and . u Sunday.
That u Was scored In spite of . vir-
tual cloudburst which left water
standing on the greens and put Z
damper On the tournament.
The remaining 10 holes Of the 81
hole tournament event Were sched-
uled for Monday afternoon. After
Mondays play the touring profess
donals move 70 Augusta, Ca. where
the first round Of the Augusta Ma
tional Tournament starts Thursday.
Henry Picard Of Hershey, pa., was
second TO Cooper after Sundays play
With . ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Eight Cage Lettermen
Named at Steele High
Especial 70 The Tribune)


Steele. N. D., April light has.
ketball lettermen have been named by
Coach James Kennedy at the Steele
high school.
Letter winners this season are
Willis Waters, Ferdinand Hochhalter,
Francis White, Chester Zeck, Alt
Ronning, Edwin Madsen, Charles
Dornacker. and Louis Wigton. Four
Of this group, Dornacker, Ronning,
Madsen and Waters will be gradu-
ated In the spring leaving Coach
Kennedy with four experienced Gag
ers around which to build his 1885.
80 aggregation.
Chester Zeck with = total Of ll6
points was the leading scorer for the
local quint that won nine out Of II
games and ran up 358 points to their
opponents 2o1 total. Francis White
with II points was second high while
the splendid performances Of All
Ronning In the back court was par
ticularly outstanding.
Four lettermen reported at the
first track meeting held recently with
10 additional inexperienced men ready
to make their bid for places on the
team. Lettermen reporting were
Claire Smith, George Wood, White
and Zeck.
Plans are underway to organize .
tennis team and preliminary work.
outs are being held at the gymnasium.
Tennis courts will be constructed on
the school grounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
SALES TAX BLANKS
sent TO COUNTIES
Application Forms Are for So
Cent Permit Demanded
From Every Business

Approximately 10000 application
blanks for merchants Of the state were
sent to ell county treasurers Monday
by State Tax Commissioner Lee Mich
ols, as organization work preliminary
to collection Of the new sales tax, got
underway.
The applications are for the new
50-cent permit demanded by law from
every business In the state.
]. J. Weeks, deputy and legal ad-
visor In charge Of the sales tax, said
the applications were being made
available through the county trea-
surers as IN accommodation following
numerous requests which have swamp
led the state office.
Weeks also began . study OF var
ious perplexing problems surrounding
collection Of the tax.
Weeks has been showed under with
interpretations Of the law, with in
dividuals and firms asking what types
Of sales will be exempted.
One Of the first decisions Of Weeks,
was that sale Of newspapers and ad-
|vertising space In newspapers was not
included In the sales tax law. Such
sales, he declared, are services" and
exempt.
Weeks Is preparing q list Of rules,
each Of which will outline what types
of business and transactions will be
exempt and non-exempt. Collection
Of the tax goes into effect May !.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Simon Pures' Will
Fight in St. Louis
National A. 4. y. Champions to
Be Determined in Great
Two.Ring Circus

st. Louis, April l.-R-The coun-
try's crack amateur boxers-2o0 Of
them-will punch their way through
furies Of flying fists here April 10, IL
and IL in two-ring fight circus to
determine national champions.
It will be the second consecutive
national senior A. A. u. tournament
held here. Officials expect it to pro-
duce the greatest assortment Of jabs,
hooks and uppercuts ever thrown
about amateur rings.
Benny Kessler, tournament man
ager, expects entries from all sections
Of the United States. The Hawaiian
Islands, which sent six-man team to
the 1884 tournament, has entered
eight this year.
Portland, Ore, which entered four
boxers last season, Is to have two full
teams, or 16 men. Cleveland has
entered eight, and Kessler said other
cities are showing like interest.
st. Louis has Is men training with
the idea Of extending two-fisted vel
comes 10 all VlSlCOTS.
Detroit's Joe Louis, who fought in
the 1894 matches at IT'S pounds, won
the light-heavyweight championship
and was voted the outstanding tour
nament star. In the past year he
has gone professional and is now re-
garded as q leading contender for
Max Baer's heavyweight crown.
There will be continuous fighting in
two rings the first two nights Of the
tournament, and officials estimated
at least 180 bouts would be necessary
to reach the championships.
Tournament profits 60 to the A. A.
U. for promotion Of amateur sports
and for the associations Olympic
fund.