davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19

|Hornbostel After
Three New Marks
Ina A. u. Tourney
Cunningham and Bonthron to
Renew Duel With venzke
Hitting Stride

New York. Feb. 19-When Charley
Hornbostel won both the 1000 and
600-yard events in the Millrose
Games the other night, the bespec-
tacled Hoosier turned trick that
only one other man in the history
of American middle distance running
previously had accomplished.
Abel Kiviat was the other double
winner. Kiviat's remarkable per-
formance took place a quarter GEN.
fury ago.
Flushed with the success of his
victory. Kornstobel probably will
attempt an unprecedented feat in the
National A. A. U. meet at Madison
Square Garden on Feb. %. The for
mer Indiana University star plans to
seek victories at 1000. 800 and 600
meters.
The first two stretches are acknow-
lodged to be Hornstobels distances.
Up until the Millrose gathering, 600
meters was believed to be too short
for the midwestern flyer. His vic
tory in that race was nearly as i'm
pressive as the lib mark he set
in the lO00-yard contest, however.
Hornbostel has stood out above
middle distance men since the start
OF the indoor season of 1884.
Elton Brown of Kansas City, who
won the 1884 national A. A. U.
Junior 800 meters in 1872, and then
headed Hornbostcl for second place
in the senior 800 behind Ben East
man. is expected to furnish the
Hoosier's chief competition in the
national meet.
Vcnzke Hits Stride
The third meeting of Glenn Cum
bingham and Bill Bontllron this year
is scheduled to take place during this
meet, probably at a mile. Cunning
ham defeated the former Princeto,
luminary in the Wanamaker mile of
the Millrose meet.
The Cunningham -Bonthron en-
gagement no doubt will draw the
spotlight. 1t should be packed with
action, inasmuch as Gene Venzke,
whom both Cunningham and Bon
thron have beaten consistently, appar-
emily again has struck his stride
since he headed off Bonthron to fin
ish behind Cunningham in the Mill
rose meet. The Pennsylvania runner
will be fighting for decision.
The big indoor meet is expected
to draw the cream of the country's
athletes, and at least three records
arc in danger.
Jack Torrance. world stotput record
holder, is expected to lleave the To-
pound sphere for new indoor mark.
Holding the outdoor record of 81 feet,
the Tulane tosser may easily crack
the mark OF So feet 8ss inches set by
Leo Sexton.
Johnson After New Mark
Walter Marty chalkcd up new
high jump standard of feet 81
inches during the New York Athletic
club meet last year. This mark,
however, is endangered by the kan
garoo-like leaping Of Cornelius john
son, the west coast Negro, who is
finding himself after rather unnerv-
ing debut in the cast during the
MillroSe meet.
Although he won the jump that
time out, he is considerably better
than his leap of 6 feet Ia inches in
dicates.
II there was q vaulter in the east
capable Of extending Keith Brown,
| it might not be hazardous to predict
that he would crack his altitude
record OF IA feet 4 inches. But un-
less he is out to prove his assertion
that q height of IA feet inches is
possible. it is likely that his old
figure will stand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
Equipoise Rates
High in Handicap
King Of Turf Wins Prepping
Event; Disqualified for
Dumping Twenty Grand

Los Angeles, Feb. l9.-fFy-Chances
We're good Tuesday for 81 thorough
breds to start in the Santa Anita
handicap with its added money of
100000 but Equipoise remained the
horse to beat.
This fact was emphasized Monday
when Cavalcade was declared and
Ekky went out to beat classy field
OF probable starters in the big race,
only to suffer disqualifications.
Equipoise, running in his second
prepping event, bumped Twenty
Grand badly as he came charging off
the last turn and went ahead to finish
a length in front of his rival who
was making al impressive comeback
bid.
The stewards decided the king of
the turf was guilty of foul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
Vikings Beat Minot;
Eddie Spriggs Stars

Minot. Feb. 19.-tF-A sharpslloot-
ing, smooth passing quint from Val.
ley City Teachers college administer
ed a 1922 drubting to Minot Teach
ers in basketball game Monday
night.
A precise attack that never falter-
cd produced lead at the start and
gave the invaders a 1913 advantage
at the half. For time early in the
second half Minot found itself. but
the craftsmanship of Eddie Spriggs
led the Vikings as they increased
their margin. Duke Hendrickson
was high scorer for Valley City with
Is points, while Howard Dunnell pac-
ed Minot with three field goals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
~NOTlCE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

OF ". ~. d&udp 0CCC0oCus
Notice is hereby given by the un'
dersigned. Administrator OF the es
tate OF o. N. Hagna late Of the city
OF Austin IN the county OF Mower
and state of Minnesota, deceased, -
the creditors OF. and all persons hay.
inE claims asainst, the estate ; % sac az
necessary vouchers. within six months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to said Administrator at his Of
flee in the city Of Bismarck In Bur-
leigh county. North Dakota. or TO the
Judge Of the County Court OF Bur
office in tho Burleigh county. North
Dakota Court House In the City OF
Bismarck in BurleiGh county. North
Dakota. ..,
that Hon; ]. G. Davies. Judge OF the
county Of Burieigh and State Of North
Dakota, has fixed the 10th day O.
September, A. y. 1885, at the hour q
10 o'clock. in the forenoon OF said
day, at the Court Rooms Of SAID
City Of Bismarck in Burleisl, county.
North Dakota, as the time and place
for hearing and adjusting all claims
against the estate Of the said O. N.
Hagna deceased, which have been
duly and regularly presented az here-
Dated the 1lth day Of February. A.
J. A. HyIand, the Admins.
traitor OF the estate Of said
o. N. Hagna, Deceased
First publication on the 18th day
Of February. A. p. 1885.
&c. L. Foster.
Atty for Administrator.
5.i IseS = :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
Jimmies Humble
Savages, 52.%
Hall and Agre Pace Jamestown
College Five; Stunpf
Stars for Dickinson

jamestown, N. d., Feb. l9.--iP)--
jamestown college downed the Dick
,nson Sayages Monday night in a
basketball game in which E. J.
Cassell, Jimmie coach, used his
second string men much OF the time,
the score being SOB
The score at the half was 25-l2 for
the Jimmies.
Hall, lanky center OF the winners,
led the scoring with ia points
Stumpf, Savage forward, led his
teammates with nine points. Agre
Jimmie forward, had II points.
In preliminary game the Jimmie
reserves won from Dickinson re-
serves 22-18. The score at half was
1910 for Dickinson. Summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
13-Year-Old Girl Makes
Stirring Tennis Debut

New York. Feb. l9.-(R)-Its a lit-
tie early to forecast the extent Of the
court future Of little Helen Bernhard
Of New York, but the 13-year-old
girls stirring uphill victory made her
the standout performer in the OPEN
ing round of the women's national in
door tennis championships.
Her play Monday against the older
and more experienced Lois v. Kempe
and her competitive temperament
gave rise to the prospect that she
might break through the upper crust
Of tennisdom before she passes from
the girls ranks in the next five years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
SAINTS WILL SEEK TO BOLSTER
POSITION IN TILT WITH BRAVES
Minneapolis Girl Wins
Medal HOnOrs With rs

Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. 19.-R,-
Sixteen-year -old Patty Berg of Min
neapolis took medal honors and a
score Of rs - wonan's par to her
match with Mrs. Karl Scheidt OF
Wayne. Pa. in the first round of the
annual Florida women's golf cham
pionship tournament Monday. Mrs
Lillian Zech of Chicago. whose 80 gave
her second place in the medal play
meets Mrs. G. l.. Turner of Rich
mond, Va.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
Fights Last Night


Chicago-Holman Williams. 1877,
Milwaukee, knocked out Billy
Mack, 1891, Akron, O., 90;
Billy Celebron, $50. Rockford. ILL.,.
outpointed Toots Bernstein, Isl,
Milwaukee. ~: Eddie Pearson.
1874. outpointed Syl Saluski. 152,
Milwaukee, co.; Johnny Mirable,
1914, Chicago, 0utpointed Scotty
McLain. 1856, Davenport. Ia. a..
Washington -- Johnny Jadick.
1877. Philadelphia. outpointed
Fritz Zivic, l39. Pittsburgh, (lO.
Trenton, N. J.-Lew Feldman,
1874, New York, outpointed George
Levy, 1854, Trenton, (lO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
ST. LOUIS RALLIES

Duluth, Feb. l9.-P)-Staging a
spirited attack during five minutes
Of the second period, the st. Louis
flyers. leaders Of the American
Hockey association, tailed three
goals in rapid order and then went
on to defeat the Eveleth Rangers by
a to count here Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19

BY NEA Service
Joe Cronin has hopes OF correcting
the stance of Arthur William Ora
ham, Jr., at the plate and making
hitter of the 24-year-old outfie!der
from Somerville. Mass. who tries to
make a go Of it with the Boston
Americans.
Graham bats left and throws right.
He compiled an average Of 1881 and
drove in lO8 runs for Reading last
season. but hit only .234 in Is games
after reporting to the Red ScX. The
youngster lived up to his reputation
as a fly chaser and exhibited splen-
did throwing arm in the American
League last fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
Basketball Scores
by the Associated Press

by the ASSOCJate0 FTeS6J
Wisconsin %: Minnesota q.
Augsgurg %; st. Thomas 81.
Luther (Dec0rah) IS; MacaleS-
ter 81.
Valley City Teachers So; Minot
Teachers %.
Dickinson Normal %; Jamestown
College 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
BREAK IN RIVALRY

New York, Feb. 10.-(PeFor the
first year since 1920, Army and Yale
will not meet on the football field in
1895. Yale, In announcing its sched-
ule for Z year hence. disclosed that
tho Cadets viii alternate with the
Navy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
SAINTS DOWN MILLERS

Minneapolis, Feb. l9.-(R)-Skat-
ing at dizzy pace and backed up by
an iron.clad defense. st. Paul de-
feated Minneapolis 10 In q Central
League hockey game here Monday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
BASEBALL VETERAN DIES

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 10.-(F)-
Memphis members Of baseballs Hot
Stove League" were In mourning
Tuesday for Gene Demontreville Of
the famous old Baltimore Orioles. He
died late Monday at the age Of 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
Linton High Trounces
Mobridge Five, 26-17
Especial to the Tribune)

Linton. N. D.. Feb. l9.-Linton high
school Lions trounccd the Mobridge.
s. D.. quint, 2G to II, in basketball
game played here Saturday. Harold
I1ob.er. forward. was the high scorer
for the game with seven field goals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19

IOt0lS ............
Referee-ArnOld Van Wyk.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
In
Capital
Letters
Gold Clause Shrouded
in Secrecy Under
Study by Justices.
BY GENEvIEvE FORBES HERRICE

BY GENEVIEVE FORBES HERRICK
Ut IS wrong to say that the cele-
brated gold clause case is shroud-
ed in more secrecy than other
/ cases before the Supreme Court
of the United States. You can't
beat 100 per cent, and each case is
shrouded in 100 per cent secrecy. But
the great Importance Of the case and
the wide interest it has aroused focus
special attention on its progress.
Here is the course the case travels:
The arguments are heard. The
court does not then, like the average
Jury, go into an immediate huddle
to debate and reach verdict.
Instead, it goes right on hearing
other cases. for the full two weeks
of the term. The court dlternGteS,
ttuo weeks of hearing arguments,
tuo weekS of theoretical recess
that's When the Justices do their
home work, Uhich is their hardest
tUork.
During the fortnight of sessions the
justices meet Saturday mornings in
a dingy basement room at the Cap
itol. They talk No secretaries are
there to hear what they say. No
stenographers are there to record it.
They make their own notes, carry
them back to their studies. When
a justice dies, these notes of his, his
own private property, are destroyed.
During the fortnight of recess the
justices meet on only one Saturday.
The rest of the time they spend in
their own libraries.
When they move into the luxurious
new building of their own, which, by
Evening star., 1935-01-24
NAVAL SCIENTISTS
LAUDED BY SWANSON
Four Astronomers Cited for Out.
standing Work in United
States Service.

Four Naval Observatory scientists
yesterday received letters of commen-
dation from Secretary Swanson for
outstanding service. The scientists
are: DR.. James Robertson, head
scientist (astronomer) of the Uni
versity of Michigan; DR.. Herbert r.
Morgan, principal scientist (astrono-
mer) of the University of Virginia;
Harry E. Burton, principal scientist
(astronomer) of the University Of
Iowa, and C. B. Watts, senior scien-
tiSt (aStronomer) of the University
of Indiana. All are attached to the
Naval Observatory.
In making the announcement the
Navy Department said DR.. Robertson
has been largely responsible for the
development of the Nautical Almanac
"to its present highly perfected
state"
Great Britain and France have
considered the methods and formulae
OF the Naval Observatory so excel
lent that they have requested per.
mission to use the American tables in
their future publications.
So successful has been DR.. Nor
gans work in conjunction with the
meridian transit, that the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science has elected him vice presi-
dent and chairman of the section on
astronomy.
Equatorial obServational work
by Burton brought him recognition by
the International Astronomical Union.
Cambridge, England.
Excellent work with the six-inch
transit circle by Watts caused his Sc
lection as a member of the division of
physical science Of the National Re-
search Council.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

the way, many Of them don't want,
they will have individual offices. Now
but two of them-JuStices Sutherland
and Roberts-haye studies at the Cap
itol.
Years and years ago, provision was
made, down in that same basement,
for Offices for IL, against a possible
round dozen on the court. Only two
of the then justices took possession
A vacant Office is a lure to politician.
The remaining rooms were grabbed
by Congressman. Senator PenroSe OF
Pennsylvania was, they say, the first
to appropriate some Of the judicial
space.
The seven other justices work al
home, and like it,
Chief Justice Hughes looks out oi
the firSt-f1oor study OF his dignifieo
home, and sees the man in the street
as he writes his decisions. Justice
BrandeiS lives in one apartment, rent;
an adjacent one for his library.
In their libraries you'll find the
justices nearly every night. They
alone of the official group, may refuse
invitations, even White House invita-
tionS.
Reason one-They have too much
work to do to go the social pace.
Reason tWo-and doubtless more
fundamental-They prefer to build a
barrier between their independent de-
ciSions and the subtle propaganda OF
even an honest dinner partner who
"just must talk about a case"
Result-They spend most of their
time at home.
But to return to those Saturday
morning meetings. The Chief Justice
calls up the case. He talks about II
first, as long as he wishes. Then he
turns to Justice Van Devanter, who is
next in order of seniority, and gives
him the floor. Soon, down the line,
of seniority - Justices McReynolds
Brandies, Sutherland, Butler, Stone
Roberts, and last, the freshman men,
ber, Cardoza.
Some times, il it's an important
case, more meetings are necessary.
There is no rule. Finally comes
the day for the Uote. Again, the
debate starts Uith Chief Justice
Hughes, ends NTH Justice CdrdozG.
When it comes to the actual voting
the process is reversed, Justice Car
doZa votes first, then up the line, with
Evening star., 1935-01-24
BILL L|BERAt|z|NG
R.E. c. IS SPEEDED
House Banking Committee
to Hasten New Law
on Loans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Members Of the House Banking
Committee indicated today they will
speedily approve legislation to liberal
ize Reconstruction Finance Corp.
loans to industries.
A proposed amendment to the r.
F. c. act would permit the corpo-
ration to accept security that would
only reasonably assure repayment of
the advances. The law now demands
adequate security"
This relaxation has long been urged
by Representative Hancock, Demo-
crat, of North Carolina, but not until
yesterday did the r. F. c. come
around to his view.
Stanley Reed, general counsel of
the agency, proposed to the committee
an amendment to the law in line with
Hancock's views. One committee
member said a poll of the group
showed it favored the change.
Jesse Jones, R. F. c. chairman, told
the committee earlier in the week
that out of S300,000,000 on which the
corporation can draw for advances to
industry less than S35,000,00 had
been set aside for loans and less than
$7000,000 actually had been dis
burSed.
The committee also is expected to
give prompt approval to a bill now
before it to permit the r. F. C. tc
function another two years. R. F. C.
officials have urged speed because the
agency's life expires January 81 under
existing authorization.
The amendment suggested by Reed
would require that the borrower be
solvent, would retain the present
S300,000,000 limit on aggregate loan;
and let the R. F. c. prescribe its owr
rules and regulations for making the
advances.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

the Chief Justice casting the final
vote.
Writing OF Opinions.
II. as in the great majority Of de-
cisions, it is q unanimous vote, Mr..
Hughes selects one of the number to
write the decision. If it isn't unani-
nous, but Mr.. Hughes is on the side
of the ma ajority, he still selects the one
to write the majority opinion. If he
is on the minority side, the senior
justice in the majority group chooses
the man to write the opinion. The
minority members always make their
own selection on the writer Of the
dissenting opinion.
The decision finally is written. Not
word gotten to the world. Now the
decision must be printed. How does
the court keep this secret?
Well, for years it has been trusting
the integrity of one man, a private
printer here in Washington. The de-
cision is not printed at the Govern
ment Printing Office. This private
printer has his own technique for
Evening star., 1935-01-24

keeping the matter secret in his own
plant. Doubtless, he farms it out, in
non-related portions to his printers
Anyway, there Is no leak.
Comes the Monday morning Of de-
cision day (always a Monday morning
following a two-week recesS).
Nobody on the outside, hotDerer
near the inside he thinks he Is,
knotDs precisely the Monday any
specific decision t0iH be handed
dolCn. The best he can do is keep
track OF the cases pending, chalk
Evening star., 1935-01-24

of the decisions as they come, and
drGlD some conclusions.
And some Monday morning, In a
calmly judicial voice, one Of the non
committal nine will clear his throat
and begin to read q decision on gold
that will make headlines the world
around. AS he finishes the last word,
and clears his throat, reporters will
dash into the ante-room, and grab
from the clerk, as fast as he can
hand them out, neatlY-printed little
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Turkey Thieves Awaited.

Southern California police are on
the lookout for new type Of public
enemy-the turkey thief. A band of
them recently made off with 1000
birds, using a truck.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

booklets containing, verbatim, the
decision.
And the justices, unmindful Of the
furry In the court and the corridor,
will sit silent and unperturbed, as
another colleague clears his throat
and begins to read another decision.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Millions for Police Projects.
London plans to spend 2O,0oo 900
for new police buildings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
Local Boy Scouts J0it,
Nationwide observance

demonstrated the effectiveness Of Or
gained boy service. During the
period OF economic stress through
which the country has just passed,
they contributed in many ways to the
relief Of suffering, and on February
10th last. at the request Of the Pres
ident, they undertook as q National
Good turn collection of clothing and
house furnishings for the relief OF
the needy that resulted in the allev-
iation Of much distress and suffer-
ing throughout the entire nation.
The Boy Scouts have not only
demonstrated their worth to the Ma
ton. but have also contributed to q
deeper appreciation by the American
people of the higher conception Of
good citizenship.
The objective Of the present ten
year program Of the Boy Scouts of
America is to provide for the nation
a ciitzenry in which one of every four
OF the new male citizens each year
Will have had at least four years OF
Scout training.
During the past Is years $3.50 $3.50
persons through the various branches
Of scouting have enjoyed adventure,
hiking, camping, swimming. wood
craft, handicraft, fellowship. health
and safety, and have learned how to
be helpful to others and have been
trained to be participating citizens.
During the week from February
9Th to l4th the Boy Scouts OF AM
erica will celebrate their 25th ami
versary, continuing with year Of
special activities including national
jamboree in Washington, d. c., as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08

This Is the danger season for
colds-the time when they are
most likely to lead to serious
complications. Don't neglect that
first warning sign. Quickl At
the first nasal irritation, sniffle
or sneeze-just q few drops Of
Vick's Va-tro-nol up each nos
tril. Used In time, Va-tro-nol
helps to prevent many colds en-
tirely.
This unique aid In preventing
colds Is especially designed for
the nose and throat-where most
colds start. Va-tro-nol aids and
stimulates the functions provided
by Nature-in the nose to pre-
vent colds, or to throw Oft colds
In the early stages.
Where irritation has led to .
clogged-up. stuffy nose "a well
developed head cold or nasal CO.
tarrh) Va-tro-nol penetrates
deep into the nasal passages-
reduces swollen membranes-
clears away clogging mucus-
brings comforting relief.
Powerful yet absolutely safe
for both children and adults
Vicks Va-tro-nol contains real
medication. Its results cannot
Be expected from mere "oil
drops" va-tro-nol's effective.
ness has been proved In thou
sands Of clinical tests super.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-08
Glen Ullin Couple
Married at Mandan

Miss Helen Beierlein and Peter
Weissman. both Of Glen Ullin, were
married Wednesday by County Judge
B. w. Shaw at the Morton county
court house, Mandan. Miss Katarina
Meininger and Miss Anna Beieriien.
both Of Glen Ullin, were witnesses Of
the ceremony.
i
Mrs. 3. NJ. Lindgren. Minot. presi-
dent Of the North Dakota Fraternal
Congress. Is In Bismarck and viii re-.
main until Tuesday to aid with plans
for the rally which her organisation
will hold here next Monday.
\ \ \
Mrs. D. Q. Thomson Of Minneapolis
expects to leave for home Saturday
after visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A.
Flick, 5l4 Rosser avenue, west, since
Tuesday evening.