davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
HEAVYWE|CHYS WILL
BATTLE IN LONGEST
fight This SEASON
3O-Round Program Will Be
Staged at War Memorial
Building Next Thursday
EACH PREDICTS KNOCKOUT
Rusty Cramling to Engage Tut.
fie Ritchie Of Steele in
Semi-Windup

Determined that Wild Bill" Has
selstrom-leadirg Capital City heavy
weight and his most serious local
contender. Ernie Potter-wearer Of
the Fort Lincoln heavyweight crown
will get all the fighting they want.
Isham Hall, local promoter has
matched the two fighters in a ten
round headline bout. the longest ar
ranged on Bismarck card this VIM
ter
Separated only by the timely inter
ference of the referee and seconds
when they attempted to make the
fight a free-f for-all after Hasselstrom
had been awarded decision in their
]ast meeting, neither of the battlerS
were satisfied with the way things
ended and the only possible way to
settle the argument was to match
them over longer route.
They will meet in the main go of a
:3G-round card to be staged next
Thursday evening at the World War
Memorial building under the auspices
of the Bismarck Boxing club.
Predicts knockouts
Elnbarking on intensive training
erinds Immediately after their last
engagement. the two fighters are in
splendid condition for the ten-rOund
test and cacn confidently predicts
that Thursdays 60 will end in a
Knockout
wild Bill will return from Britton,
g. D.. where hc meets the giant Har-
old Jorgenson Monday on the Amer
lean Legion program, lust two days
before his bout with Potter
Rusty Granting. rugged local well
terweight who is also scheduled for an
appearance at Britton. will battle tho
equally aggressive Tuffie Ritchie from
Steele in four-round semi -Windup
on the local program.
Ritchie Is out to re-instatc himself
after poor showing here against one
of Jack O'Brien's Duluth scrappers
several weeks ago but is likely to meet
tartar in Rusty whose injured
shoulder is all mended
Four Round Prcliminarics Carded
Four bouts Of four rounds each will
Ec fought III tile preliminaries. Two
OF the bouts were announced Friday
h. Hall and tNo more remain to be
e~salsed
Ti9hting in one of the prelimlnaries
viii be Eat McDanicls. headauartering
l.o'V out OF Bismarck but formerly of
Wilton, and Lc" Thompson of Dawson
While III the other match already
Carded. Leroy l'urtell of Fort Lincoln
Will trade punches With Ted Hall Of
Bismarck
Freddy catcher Of Mandau will Of
ficlate as third man in the ring and
d. e. Shi:ley will do the announcing
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12

Black Menace Still Present AS Amateurs
Enter Final Round of AAU Championships
Owen Trickey, Nodak Scrapper,
Drops Decision to Chi.
cago Lightweight

st. Louis, April l2.-R}-0love.
singers from Is cities in the United
States proper and the outlying terri
tory of Hawaii were poised Friday for
the "a semi-final and titular finale
bouts Friday night In the 1885 Amer.
ican amateur boxing championships.
with the black threat still present In
the heavy and light-heavy divisions
dominated last year by northern Ne.
groes.
Stanley Evans Of Highland Park,
Mich, king of the lleavyweights In
1894 while his Detroit teammate, Joe
Louis, was cleaning up the light-heavy
class. dropped this year among the
Founders and marked himself as
standout by two knockout victories
Friday night.
Otis Thomas Of Chicago was the
lone Negro survivor among the heavies
seeking the title vacated by Evans.
Owen Trickey, Minneapolis. was
defeated by Lorenzo Lovings. Chi
cago, In the 135 pound class. thus eli-
ninating him from the tournament.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Hens Lack Infield,
Pitching Strength

Toledo, O., april l2.--tF,-1t the
Toledo Mudhens fail TO muster some
help from Detroit or Cleveland their
prospects o. goltlg places III the Amer
lean Association race, which opens
here on April 10 With Louisville are
anything but blight.
At present, Fred Haney. new man
ager from Hollywood. Calf, and
President Waldo Shank are worried
over the lnfield and pitching staff
The Hens are sorely in need of a
shortstop to hold down the important
position between Manager Haney on
third and BOBBY Allaire. the youthful
second sacker
The first basing Job Is III mighty
good hands With tig Oscar Roettger,
who was with Montreal Of the Inter-
national League last season. doing
some splendid fielding and hitting in
exhibition games
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Wonder Loaf and
Telephone Teams
Win League Tits
Tribune Drops Out Of First
Place Tie; Eagles Beaten
in Commercial

Wonder Loaf trundlers in the CON-
mercial Bowling League forged one
game out it in Nont by turning back
the Eagles. two out OF three games
while the Tribune boWlcrs dropped
two out OF three to the Northwestern
Bell Telephone team in matches
rolled Thursday.
Paced by Benson who hung up
scores Of 170 III and 1871 for three
game total OF 536. the Wonder Loaf
team took the second and third games
after losing tho first. Ernest Elness
with games of 2l2. l46 and l55. a total
of 5l3. was high pingetter for the
Eagles.
Jerry Harnlsh was high man for
the Northwestern Bell team with
scores Of 1874. ,65 and 1856 for total
of 535 as that team won the first and
third games. Bill Moeller collected
counts of l4l. l73 and l74. three
game total OF 488 to lead the Tribune
five.
Frank Hummel. rolling In the mer-
-go-round doubles now being run
Off at the alleys blasted the naples
for counts of 223. 246 and 234. for
the years high three game tota! -
7O3. Hummels average i'll his last
nine games Of match play is ::2S
Scores
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
DOPING
aze DERBY
Boxthorn, Blue Larkspur Colt,
Bids for Bradley's Fifth Derby
By MAX RIDDLE
NEA Service Turf Writer

Although Balladier was not NOM
mated, Col. Edward Riley Bradley
has two other entries. one of which
may bring him his fifth winner in
the Kentucky Derby Of May I. These
are Boxthorn and Big Gawk. the for
mer apparently the better of the two.
Boxthorn, son of Blue Larkspur.
quite properly belongs in the first
flight Of candidates. He rounded into
excellent shape during the winter.
As . juvenile, Boxthorn raced In
eight events. won twice. ran second
as many times. and finished third
once, earning $3.50.
Boxthorn's first was q maiden af-
fair in which he raced greenly. being
unplaced. He then was second to
Sailor Beware In race In which he
was off In tangle.
Boxthorn then won at Saratoga In
q prep. for the Saratoga Special
which is run Oh subscription basis,
winner taking all. In this event he
wore down the brilliant Plat Eve and
won by . length.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Eleven Cage Veterans
Returning at Crosby

Crosby, N. d. April When
Coach B. M. Boyd begins his ninth
year as athletic director at Crosby
high school by calling together the
1885 basketball squad he will find
eleven lettermen in the group.
Prospects for winning team are
bright. he said adding that the boys
should develop fast and work nicely
together to give the school better
outlook than last season.
Five letternen will be lost to the
squad. They are Captain w. Gehrke
all district guard, NJ Arnold, all-con-
ference guard. d. jacobson, center
and R. Burdick and Hammer, for
wards.
Crosby was victorious in II OF It's "a
games and tailed 52s points against
42l for its opponents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
DANGER OF TOTAL WILD FOWL
EXTINCTION FORSEEN BY BAKER

at the last eighth Of q point profit, at
the risk Of ruir1," Baker said. There
are fortunately many. but not enough,
duck hunters presently endowed with
that forecast and restraint which
boom time SPECTATORS lacked.
There will be o collapse In the
wild duck market as severe as that
which struck the 1929 stock market" :"
he asserted. unless those charged
with the responsibility Of preservation
Of ducks do what Is best for the ducks.
Many hunters. though privately ad-
mitting the wisdom of q closed sea-
son. are afraid that once closed,
shooting would never be reopened."
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
~ lOU'RE II,
TELLING NE

Piet Van Kemper. champion SIX
day bike rider. holds the record Of ~
victories. :. Glen Hardin. Louisiana
State hurdler. is variously known as
Stats. the Bayou Bearcat, the Louis
lana Greyhound. and the Greenwood
Gazelle. Bill Tilden once showed q
stick with the Germantown amateur
ice hockey team IL. Jimmy Dykes is
a switch hitter In golf. and shoots In
the low sos either day. Jack
Dempsey Is reported listening to a
call from Hollywood :. Bill Terry
has bet the New York baseball writers
that he'll hit .3SS, en- average one
point better than the Giant manager
compiled In 1894.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Dodgers, Yankees
Open N. Y. Season
Braves and Red Sox Trot Out
Major Attractions for
Boston Ball Fans


New York = Weather permitting.
major league baseball makes It's sea-
sonal debut in New York Friday with
Casey Stengel's Brooklyn Dodgers
standing by In Ebbets Field to repel
the New York Yankees. Vernon
Gomez and Pat Malone were named
overnight to handle the Yankees
pitching: for Brooklyn 1t was to be
Van Mungo and Bill Clark.
Charleston. w. Va.-The Tigers and
the Reds play their last game Of the
spring season outside the big league
circuit Friday, with the Bengals hold
ing a 5 to 3 advantage in the barn.
storming series. Two home runs and
triple which beat the Reds 6 to 3
in six innings Thursday resulted from
Mickey Cochrane's ultimatum to the
club to hustle and win or get out for
practice at 9 in the morning."
Boston - The Braves and the Red
Sox trot out their major attractions
Friday for the edification Of Boston
baseball fans. Babe Ruth. Rabbit
Maranville and Joe Cronin will per-
form at Fenway Park. home ground
of the Red Sox. as the Boston major
league teams resume their series be-
gun in Florida. The Boston clubs
opened their fivc-game series during
the training camp days. the Red sox
winning both games In Florida. Ruth
will start at first base for the Braves,
but may only play few innings.
Philadelpl,ia--Jinmy Wilson's Phil.
lies journey Friday to the cherry bios
som bedecked banks Of the Potomac
where permitting-they will
meet the Washington Senators.
Chicago Charlie Grimm and Jim
my Dykes. managers respectively oi
Chicago's Cubs and White Sox, hauled
out their top pitching talent Friday
for the resumption of the spring city
series. Grimm named Lonnie War
nekc, while Dykes assigned Les Tietje
The Sox won both previous games oi
the series, played month ago at Loe
Angeles. They will meet again Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Wrestling Champions
Survive First Round

Oklahoma City. April IL. - tA1 :
Safely past the preliminary rounds.
the six defending titleholders IN the
National A. A. U. wrestling champion
ships. were ready Friday for further
efforts Of challengers to displace
them as leading candidates for the
1895 Olympic team.
Ernie Stout Of the Wetumka. Okla.
Family Of Champions" barely sur
viyed the savage rush Of Doak Stowe.
central Oklahoma teachers, and was
9iyen no more than an even chance
Of getting past the flaslly Dale Brand,
Cornell college. Iowa. In . l35-pound
match Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
CAPTAINS DRAGONS

Moorhead, Mimi, April 12.-(Pe
Maynard Thompson. Moorhc q d,
Thursday night was elected captain
Of next years Moorhead Teachers
college basketball team. A junior,
Thompson this year was placed at
guard on the second Northern Teach
ers college conference team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12

Wool growers should not become
panicky over reports concerning the
effect Of last years carry-over on
this years market. the farm Credit
Administration warns. The carry
over probably will be about normal
the only difference u the present
stocks Of wool are In the hands Of
the co-operatives and the dealers
rather than In the hands Of the
manufacturer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12

Taking out Of surplus crops, par
ticalarly wheat, and returning 70
Graas extensive areas Of land which
woeo plowed up In wartime under
pressure q high prices Is one Of the
of1ne q tlne AAA which, Il successful.
IN a66 materially to profession
aen1nst DIRT storms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12

Imported Manchurian uillet = 6
q rule very inferior to our domestic
millet. Il = not . uniform n
growth. Il = not as leafy and usually
natures later than our German mil-
let. German milet is > definite
Americon variety.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Fights Last Night

tBy the Associated PrcSS)
Houston, Tex. Chief Paris.
Oklahoma City. knocked out
Jackie Brunei. ST. Petersburg,
Fla. a.: Wislly Jones, Louisville.
Ky. knocked out Johnny Lacaille.
Galveston. U.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12

Motorists are paying more than
II per cent of all the federal excise
taxes and 81 per cent of the total
state taxes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12

Philadelpl,ia--Jinlmy Wilson's Phil.
lies journey Friday to the cherry bios
som bedecked banks Of the Potomac
where permitting-they will
meet the Washington Senators.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
KILLED IN ATRPLANE
CRASH AT RUDYARD

RUDYARD, Mont, June 16.-
"Chick" Brown, young well-known
Great Falls aviator, and two pas
sengers, John Fisher and Adolph
Peterson, both of Rudyard. were
killed here yesterday at noon when
Browns plane nosedived into the
railroad tracks, exploded and
caught fire.
The town had it's 18th anniver-
sary celebration and Brown had
gone there to take passengers up
into the air. 1t was his first trip
at noon when the accident hap
pened. The plane had circled the
crowd three times when it sud
denly crashed down from an alti
tude of 200 feet. By the time
hundreds of spectators had reach
ed the scene Of the accident, the
bodies of the three men had al
ready burned to a crisp.
Brown was known as a daring
but experienced aviator. He was
a licensed transport pilot and also
had a license as a plane mechanic.
The ship had just been overhauled
by government inspectors during
which time its license for carrying
passengers had been revoked. The
repairs were completed on Satur-
day and the license renewed.
Cause of the accident has as YET
not been determined.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Charles Carbone of Plentywood
was discharged from the hospital
the oath.
Mabis LAGRANGE of Raymond
was discharged June %.
Woodrow Hansen from Redstone
left the hospital the 23rd.
Clifford White of Reserve went
home Saturday.
Ernest Chapman was admitted
to the hospital for medical treat
nent Monday.
Donald Anderson of Westby was
admitted for medical treatment
June 20.
Wesley Peterson of PlentywOod
had his tonsils removed Tuesday.
Hazel and Levi Paul had their
tonsils taken out Saturday.
Adolph Romstad IF Antelope
was operated on for appendicitis
June %.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Ator, June 81.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
EUROPE HEAT WAVE
BRINGS DISASTERS

PARIS, June a. A heat wave which
swept western Europe and north Africa
last weekend brought thick blanket of
fog over the English channel. causing eiobt
collisions of steamships on Saturday and
Sunday, with the loss of one British tramn
ship. v ''iiip
The hottest hole in Africa" Ben Guerir
a tiny village lying between Casa Blanca
and Marrakech, Morocco, reported the
years highest temperature, 1874 degrees
fahrenheit
Heat-crazed camels stampeded through
open air markets in the Sahara oasis. Benz
Arbas, on the Algerian frontier, injuring
five persons.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
THE CONTROVERSY
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
was when he succeeded in getting
appointed as clerk Of the school
board about three years ago. The
board then consisted of Peter De-
gan, S. Bartnes and Carl Ebeling.
A Relief Project
He, Mr.. Degan and the others
on the board seemed in perfect
harmony in regard to school man.
agement. In fact, whatever Mr..
Noon wanted seemed to be o. X.
They agreed that the community
hall was really a school house.
Consequently, last summer, Mr.
Noon arranged a relief project for
what he called the McElroy school
house.
The project was carried out &C.
cording to his plans with one ex-
ception. Mr.. Noon himself as
usually, collected his tools and
started the carpenter work on the
building expecting to collect the
wages himself. Here, however, he
was notified by the relief office
that only those on relief were eli.
gible for the work.
This summer the school board
has again planned to have worA
done on the building which theS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28

Of the association especially since
Noon and began had spared No
pains in casting slurs at the com,
mittee and had on severaloccas
ions accused them of misappron-
rating funds in their charge.
Assn. Meets
The meeting was called to order
the afternoon of tn 18th. All inter
ested parties seemed to be nre
sent except Mr.. Noon who was in
his store. Peter Keldsen was elec.
ted chairman and C. Hammer sec
rotary. The deed in question was
called for and presented by Mr.
FOss, school clerk. This was care
fully looked over and discussed.
Refuses To Give Hall To school
After a thorough discussion Of
the deed one thing was plainly evil
dent. No member of the Associa-
ton outside of Mr.. began had the
slightest idea of giving the Com
munity Hall to the school district
Nor was the deed considered vali1
because Mr.. Noon had attempted
to give away property he ceased TO
own when he first sold the site fo,,
the. building. The original sale to
the Building Association was prov
ed absolutely when in giving his
report as treasurer Selmer Fsne-
land exhibited the cancelled check
with which he had paid Mr.. Noon
for the site originally Mr.. Esne.
land completed his report as treas
urer and Mr.. Lutres gave a brief
history of the building from the
beginning up to the present time
After due deliberation. these re-.
ports were accepted.
1t was then agreed that a com
mittee of five should be elected tc
take charge of the building. Those,
elected were Selmer copeland, Ival
Kantrud, Alfred Overgaard Oh
Odegaard and Peter Keldsen.
After the meeting adjourned
this committee went to the stor,
to see Mr.. Noon to get him to un
do his illegal deed, but he had dis
appeared and the committee die
not see him that night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
70 BIRY UNEMPLOYED
IS IS A PRIVILEGE

,rr11 calf All the un-
YI ifor rii IN = suffer County fell over each
dsrt2k66iTdSd ing for the privilege Of 9uryins
t Sl5 unemployed The name OF ottlc al c %n
the Undertaken is quite an asset, 50 o Wn'
y E. pgu won m with bid Of 1c each guaran-
ByiIe w 6V@ Give the unemployed better ser
teelngd o ~ than the relief agencies gave
' VICE alive alive He'll furnish a redwood casket'
{ tnyi., robe etc., and haul them to any GEM
Orl in the county.
On the other hand it takes militant
.. Ug to get enough relief to keep the
nnrkers alive.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harold Everson and Lucille
Evenson of Reserve.
Everette Melby of Dagmar to
Ruby Nelson of Grenora.
Earl James Montgomery of
Homestead and Helen R. Hancock
Of Medicine Lake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28

',as'ias- --il-aii-rE - = Is : ~
swer. He is politely told to go and
see Prendergast.
Montana Relief Commission
Helena Montana
June II, 1886
Mr.. Genius Laursen
Reserve, Mont.
Dear Mr.. Laursen:
"Your letters of May % and
June 2 have been referred to this
department.
1--WE have referred copies of
your letters to the Administrators
of Relief in Sheridan County for
his attention. Accordingly will you
please call at the relief office
when convenient for any infer
nation Mr.. Predergast is able to
give to your Inquiries"
Montana Relief
Commission
(Sign) Margaret Best
Social Service Department
Exposed
Gonius Laursen's reply to this
rough and ready answer of the
Commission is conclusive. He ac-
cuses them Of passing the buck
and of not being willing to give
the grievance committee and basis
on which to accomplish successful
work.
Reserve, Mont.
"June IS, 1876
Montana Relief Commission
Helena, Mont.
"Dear Sirs:
Received your letter of June II
Will say that l was badly dis.
appointed in your answer to my
questions regarding the relief sit
uation
"In your letter to me of May
you say that if / want any infor
nation you will make every effor
to comply with my request, ant
then it proves that you max,
every effort to evade my reques
in regard to relief information
You must believe in the idea Of
the tail wagging the dog, sine,
you even go to the extreme in pas
sing the buck, to refer me to tn
Plentywood relief office, which i
under your office. You tell me t.
have them answer questions whicl
you find are too embarrassing 70
you to answer, knowing very wei
that they will refer me- back t
the Helena office. That must b
what is called being expert a
passing the buck.
"The grievance committee me
today We had several complaint
in regard to no clothing order
being given. Prendergast claim
they are issuing no clothing order
at present for lack of funds. H
further states that his office ha
been cut $4,000 the last tw
months. I am asking you why wa
Sheridan county cut this amount
was that because some Of the NOR
ley had previously been returned
"Do you expect the people on re
lief in this county to go naked no
that the winter is over? If not 20
will have to allow money fc
clothes, or at least see that a la
is passed so it is not unlawful I
go naked.
However, suppose this is onl
what people on relief can expec
Last winter they were put on ii
summer budget for cdothing an
since that is the lowest clothin
budget there is then this summe
naturally, they get nothing.
"Now 1 am asking you thel
questions and not the PlentywoC
office"
"Yours truly,
"Gonius Laursen
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
Don't Make Me Laugh

Hitler wanted to know the real
attitude of the German people. He
had his moustache shaved off and
went wandering through Berlin.
de drifted into a picture show.
The news reel began with pic
lures of Hitler making a speech.
The entire audience stood up and
gave the Nazi salute.
Hitler himself, deeply pleased by
this demonstration, was the only
person left seated in the theatre.
The man next to him bent down
and whispered excitedly:
For Gods sake, man, stand up
and salute! We all feel the same
way about it, but there is no use
of looking for troubled"
The new office boy at the Cen
trail Coffee Company was caught
telling lie. "Do you know what
happens to boys who tell lies ?"
asked Mr.. Sourface, peering stern
ly over his spectacles.
"Yes-sir," responded the young
prevaricator, "why, as soon as they
are old enough the company sends
them out as salesmen"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-28
JAPAN FACES
BUSINESS CRISIS

IOklO, Japan.-Japan is the latest
country to experience the fan,;,iaV e ,a.eS'
ISL depression. Because of Observation-Disclosures tio,
ana unstable stocks, steel mills are cutt;n !,
their production 80 per cent in tb 1". lily
three months, while increased curtaiIma ar1tS
industries. O0VOOn anu rayon