davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-11
HUNTING GALLAGHER FOE

olin Latest to Be Sought for Bout
Monday Night.
Promoters Goldie Ahearn and Joe
Turner still are seeking a suitable
opponent for Marty Gallagher next
Monday night.
Bob Olin is the latest to be sought
after negotiations failed for a bout
between Ken Overlin and Paul Pr
rome.
Such a scrap would have taken
the place Of the proposed Gallagher
King Levinsky bout, which fell through
when Leapin' Lena Levinsky refused
to sign the contract bringing the King
fish here.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Fuardo PIeases G. U.

Rig Frank Williamson. Georgetown
center, has capable successor in
Mike Fuardo, who seems to have i'm
proved over last year, during which
he played in nearly every game. He
also may play guard when not used
In the first position.
Fuardo was q star In his prep school
days at Peekskill Military Academy,
New York, where he played center,
and on the Georgetown freshman
team, which he helped through an
undefeated season. He weighs 1888
pounds, is 5 feet 81 inches high and
Is II years old. His home is in Jersey
City.
Jimmy Braddock, heavyweight boz
ing champ, monopolized the grid at
Catholic University for an hour yes
terday, Juggling the oval, tackling and
otherwise disporting himself while
cameras clicked. 1t was a peck OF
fun for the Cards as well as Jimmy,
but afterward the gridders paid for it.
Coach Bergman shot 'em through o
stih drill to make up the lost time.
Today they were to scrimmage.
American University is in the field
with @ fairish squad and q tough
schedule that includes Bridgewater,
Washington College, Hampden-Sidney,
Coast Guard. st. Johns Of Annapolis
and Gallaudet Coach Walter Young
has many worries.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
- Elk COLLIER of the news de-
J partment of The Star has
\ Just returned from q weeks
Y stav at Tail Tfyrhnre and ro-

~ Elk COLLIER Of the news de-
- partment of The Star has
II Just returned from q weeks
l. y stay at Tall Timbers and re-
ports that plenty of rockfish are
breaking the waters there. He said
he had been skeptical about reports
of big rockflsh In the lower Potomac,
but he now holds different view.
Golfers guide, Capt. Bailey, said:
mo, Mr.. Collier, they are not por-
poise they are big rock" and when
Collier suggested that they try to get
them still-fishing, his captain said
it would be wasting time. "They are
here one minute and q mile away the
next" he said.
He said the rock were not biting
like they will when the water gets
cool. However, we think, with the
moon full tomorrow. these fish win
start striking freely. September Ia
the month Of the harvest moon, and,
according to past records, ought to
furnish great sport for the anglers
everywhere.
One Of the latest reports from
Southwest Middies comes from G. r.
Brooks, who had In his party Ben.
jamin and John Chosler and John
Minnix. These anglers landed 80
blues, none weighing under S pounds.
They fished from o am. to 8 pm.
the past week end, with Capt. L.
M. Spriggs as their guide, and
chummed all the time.
Yesterday upon their arrival In
town from Solomons Island, B. L.
Langley called to tell us Of another
good catch Of over 100 fish, mostly
sea trout. Langley had two others
with him and they fished from 3 in
the morning until o'clck at Drum
Point Light. The fish did not start
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
Noodle and Murphy
In Pleasant Talk

Most spectators at the Noodle
qualification hearing in the su-
preme court Saturday overlooked
one Of the most amusing and en-
tightening happenings In tho en-
tire affair.
It was q conversation between
Governor Tom Noodle and Fran
els Murphy. outside the court
room, which opened with Noodle
asking how much longer the ar
gument would be In progress and
Murphy introducing himself and
expressing the hope that Noodle
would harbor no Ill feeling toward
him personally because Of the
case.
Noodle complimented Murphy
on his arguments to the court,
made Friday, and expressed regret
that he had overlooked one Incl
dent in his life In which Murphy
might have been interested had
he remembered to tell about it
while on the witness stand.
This, he told the attorney, was
the fact that he once spent three
months with q circus.
Both laughed when Noodle spe-
Gifted. however, that he was never
1.-The man on the flying trapeze"
but blew q big bass horn in the
circus band.
II found MIR. Murphy q very
personable gentleman and enjoyed
my talk with him." laughed Moo
die after the little conversation
ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
Boy Hikes With Heavy Pack on Back
"a Miles Daily to Pay For 0ffense

Anderson, Ind, Jan. 26.-(R-
Indication that 16-year-old Ed.
ward Fosters daily 24-mile hikes
between here and his Alexandria
home, chosen by the youth In lieu
Of . reformatory sentence for rob-
berry, may never reach the project
ed !, 440-mile total, was given Sat-
urday by the Judge who sentenced
him.
Judge Charles +. Smith Of
Madison circuit court. after Fos-
ter pleaded guilty to robbing an
Alexandria grocery Of 20 pounds Of
merchandise, gave him the alter.
native Of q term in the reforms
tory or of hiking ~ miles q day
with . load Of 20 pounds. Foster
took the hikes, and completed his
first one ct 7:3o o'clock Friday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
HARRY THOMPSON,
LOCAL FIRE CHIEF.
SUCCUMbS FRIDAY
Stricken Suddenly by Heart At.
tack While Working in
Plumbing Shop

Harry A. Thompson, chief Of the
local fire department and former
member of the city commission, drop
ped dead late Friday afternoon while
working in his plumbing shop at 205
Seventh st. A heart attack was the
cause Of his death, physicians said.
In apparent good health. Mr..
Thompson had been working all day
and was gathering up his tools pre-
paratory to closing the shop when he
was stricken.
A resident of North Dakota since
1883, Mr.. Thompson has been chief
of the local fire department since
1901, except for an eight-year period
from 1919 to 1927 when he served as
q member of the board of city COM
missioners.
Born August 8. 1871. at Lewiston,
Maine. he came to North Dakota with
his parents at the age Of IL and lived
for several years near Menoken. In
1894 Mr.. Thompson came to Bismarck
and a year later was married to Miss
Gertie Schab. He has been In the
plumbing business for 26 years and
several years ago took his two sons,
Bernard and Harry, Jr., into partner.
ship with him.
Held Many Distinctions
He is q member Of the Master
Plumbers association and q former
director Of the state organization. He
was vice president Of the Missouri
Valley Division of the International
Fire Chiefs association In 1888 and .
member OF the University OF Mime
sofas fire school committee.
Other organizations to which he
belonged were the Masonic lodge, the
Shrine and the Elks lodge and the
Burleigh County Pioneers associa-
ton.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30
p. M, Monday at the Methodist Epis-
copal church with Rev. Walter T.
Water officiating. Interment will be
made in the Fairview cemetery. The
body will lie in state at the Webb
Brothers Funeral chapel Saturday
evening and at the home, 227 Ros-
ser West, Sunday afternoon.
He leaves his widow, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Calvin Of Bismarck
and his two sons: sister. Miss Bessie
Thompson Of Bismarck and two cou-
sins, Miss Hattie Shelton Of Salem
Oregon, and Mrs. Eta Blake Of
Lewiston, Maine.
Pallbearers will be John Larson,
John French, Eugene Wachter. Henry
Murphy, Frank H. Geiermann and
Fred Peterson. Honorary pallbear-
ers will be A. P. Lenhart, ]. B. Smith
Paul Wachter, DR.. H. +. Perry, H. r
! Spohn and .Myron Atkinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
Inquest in Death Of
Williams Being Held

An Inquest In the death Of W. II.
williams, killed here early Friday
morning when he was hit by an au-
tomobile, was to be conducted Satur-
day afternoon under the direction Of
DR.. L. w. Larson, county coroner.
Mr.. Williams will be buried Sunday
following funeral services ct z p. m,
at the Webb Brothers Funeral chapel
Rev. Walter z. Water, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. win Of
ficiate. Interment will be made n
the Eairview cemetery.
An autopsy conducted Friday ~
vealed that the accident victim sui.
fered . broken neck, internal and
brain hemorrhages and two fractur-
ed legs. He died instantly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
w. E. Doty to Attend
Funeral for Russell

w. +. Doty, branch manager Of
the Bridgeman-Russel company, with
H. G. Schultz Of Maudan and Q. A.
Amundson OF Jamestown viii leave
Saturday night for Duluth, Mimi,
where they viii attend the funeral
services for N. F. Russell, president Of
the Bridgeman- Russell company, who
died Friday morning. The three men
along with other branch managers
viii oct . pallbearers ct the funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
Weary from his load. Foster ar.

Weary from his load, Foster ar
rived back at the jail here to
spend the night, some II hours
after he had started out. He had
spent four hours on the way to
Alexandria In q snowstorm at IS
degree temperature, reaching
there exhausted and In tears, to
eat q noon meal at home.
At 2:3O p. m. he started the re-
turn trip, carrying four paving
bricks in a canvas bag slung about
his neck. He arrived here five
hours later.
Judge Smith expressed . ten
dency to show leniency il the
youth cooperates in following out
the sentence, and was said to be
planning to parole him to- an
Alexandria minister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
Police Reinforced for
Fargo Drivers Strike

Fargo, Jan. 26.-ReThs Fargo
Moorhead truck drivers strike mark
ed time Saturday g police, reinforced
BY some Is special deputies. awaited
the next violence. Coal deliveries.
meanwhile, were . fraction Of nor
NAL.
Friday was marked by breaking Of
the last connection between the war
ring factions, !. J. Miller Of the re-
gional federal relations board. being
called to La Crosse, Wis. By the seri-
Gus Illness OF his father
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
HOLDUP lGEN sINTINCED

llinot, Jan. 26-RHLess than 10
hours after their arrest, James Dem
nisou, n, Chicago. and Fred +. sylvia,
alias Rsynold Martin. a, Of San
Leandro, CAL, charged with the
holdup OF . taxi driver heee Tuesday
night, paeaded guilty IN di1trict court
Friday and we're sentenced 70 ths
state lenitcntiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
DISASTER AT A GLANCE
BY the Associated Press

Captain Wang was the first witness
before the body which seeks the
answers to these questions:
Why did the two ships crash off the
Jersey coast when the weather condi-
lions were not adverse. the sea mod
crate, the visibility fairly good?
How did the ships come together off
Sea Girt. N. j., when the Mohawk
had left the port Of New York earlier
than the Talisman, slower vessel?
Captain Wang. whose ship knitted
into the side Of the luxurious
Ward liner, sending 1t to the bottom
In the frigid waters. testified that the
Mohawk and the freighter were
steaming south when the former
abruptly swerved from her course and
directly across the Talisman's path
The ships struck with terrific i'm
pact. the captain said.
He received no warning blast from
the Mohawk until she was about SO
feet away. Captain Wang testified
After the crash, the vessels locked
and shortly after the Talisman backed
out OF the hole she had made in the
side Of the liner.
Captain Karl G. Nelson, Of the
steamboat inspection service. criticized
the action Of the TalismanS skipper
in backing away from the stricken
vessel. Captain Wang replied he re-
ceived no response to his repeated
shouts to the Mohawk,s bridge. Ac.
cordingly, he ordered his engines re-
versed.
The officials were informed 1T Of
the Mohawk's passengers and crew
were rescued before she sank. Fifteer
passengers and 81 members OF thu
crew drowned or were frozen to dealt
In the frigid water off the Jerse,
coast.
s. Bodies 1t Morgue
Thirty-three frozen bodies. recov'
cred by coast guard craft, wers
brought Friday night to Bellevue hos
pital morgue.
Anxious families who had beer
waiting word Of relatives for ~ hour
quickly identified most Of them. ON
other body, that Of =. r. Barr o
Philadelphia, had been taken ashor'
from the rescue ship Algonquin.
Captain Joseph = Wood. who SOM
said went down with his ship. NJ
among the missing. The body Of Sec
ond Officer Malcolm Rigoulot va
found In the sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
House RECONS|DERS'
TUBERCULAR CATTLE.
AND BEE MEASURES
Resolution Asks u. s. TO Dlstri-
,Auts Feed on Hand, Now
Going to Waste

Appropriation bills stirred up an
other word battle in the house Of rep
resentatives Friday as two bills which
felt the edge Of the pruning knife
at Thursdays session received kinder
treatment.
Defeated previously, measure ap-
lpropriating $500 for bee inspection
drew sufficient new support to bring
about reconsideration and 1t was re-
referred to the committee on appro-
priations.
Declaring It was q farmers bill,
supporters Of proposal for an ap-
preparation for owners OF condemned
tubercular cattle picked up enough
votes Friday to re-refer 1t to COM
mittee with indications it would be
marked up to $4,000. It was sliced
to $4,000 In committee Of the whole
Thursday.
Other highlights were:
Introduction Of . resolution
pointing out much hay and straw
intended by the federal govern
ment TO provide stock feed In
North Dakots may rot, and urg-
| ing immediate steps for it, dis
tribution.
Dismissal OF . committee, Up.
pointed 10 investigate charges
against two former legislators,
which reported Il could find no
authority for the house to act
ON such matters.
Passage Of . senate bill permit.
ting salary increases for legis-
Ative employees.
Re.referring OF . measure ap.
propristing $4,000 for . state
contingency fund.
II. 9. Williams of Richland opened
the fight against the contingency
fund, declaring he did not know
where the funds were coming from
because "old sod-busters like myself
are broke" and you can't get any
more out Of U.s."
Gilbertson Supports Bill
Ben Gilbertson OF Stutsman coun-
ty came to the measures support
with the explanation that In view Of
trimmed appropriations the bill
should be passed to care for emer-
gencies.
E. ]. McIlraith Of Burke-Divide
called attention that . third Of the
population Of the state was on relief
and that the state government was
being called on by the federal gov
eminent to take up the burden Of
Door relief for uuemployables and
sounded q warning against increased
appropriations.
At q meeting Of the tax commit
tee, he said, every possible means Of
developing revenue was considered
and I'VE don't know today where
there is any possibility Of carrying on
the fundamental needs Of the govern
ment."
Finally Rendered
The contingency fund bill finally
was re-referred to the appropriation
committee with . Recommendation
for reducing the appropriation.
The indemnity fund bill, on the col.
Iendar Friday for final action, VA
|re-referred to the committee on ap-
preparations on motion Of 0ilbertsor
who reported AMY members who
voted for slicing the appropriation
from $4,000 to $4,000 Thursday mis-.
Understood the bill and now were II
favor Of returning the amount to ii
Iprevious figure.
McIlraith again protested the &C.
Ition, declaring that $4,000 was suffi'
Client two years ago and that thert
is 66 per cent lees cattle In the stat
now.
!! <Continued on Page SiAl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
j. s. BEGINS PROBE
into SEA DISASTER
COSTING rs LIVES
Federal Board Told Something
Apparently Wrong With
MohaWk's Gear
Head Of Geological Expedition
Prominent Architect Among
Fatalities

Copyright, 1885. By the Associated
Press)
New York, Jan. 26.-R)HGiving a
vivid account Of the collision last
Thursday night of the liner Mohawk
and the freighter Talisman, Captain
Edmund Wang Of the TaliSman Sat-
urday told q federal inquiry board
that something apparently had gone
wrong with the Mohawks steering ap-
paratus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
q PAY LIQUOR FINES

Noorhead, Mimi, Jan. 26.-R1
Twenty.three Of II persons arrested
In Mooehead and Dilworth pleaded
guilty end paid fines in excess Of
$500 In one Of the biggest liquor
"cleanups" in the history of Clay
county Friday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
sARLEs uL AT FARGO

Fargo. n. D., Jan. 26.-H@Called
to Fargo Wednesday by the coal
strike. Adj. Gen. Earle Sarles Of Bis
marck has been In his room 1t . local
hotel since that time, III With influ.
euxa and 4 throat infection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
SENATE GETS BILL
TO AUTHORIZE TAX
SURVEY COMMISSION
Group Would Prepare legisla.
tive Measures to Revise
Present System

Creation Of q tax survey commits
sion to plan legislative measures for
complete revision Of the taxation sys-
tenn in North Dakota was proposed
In measure introduced In the North
Dakota senate Friday.
As drawn by the senate commit
tee on taxes and tax laws, the bill
| provides for appointment Of seven
man commission by the governor to
make . comprehensive survey Of the
tax structure and prepare legislative
measures for revision looking toward
"a more equitable distribution Of the
tax burden and . simpler and more
efficient administration Of the tax
laws"
An appropriation Of 10000 Is asked
for expenses Of the commission which
would prepare . complete report Of
its study and proposed legislation
mot later than" November !, 1886.
Representative Membership
Membership Of the tax survey COM
mission Is directed by the measure to
include : member Of the senate. one
member Of the house and the re-
naming five members to give repre-
sentation to agriculture, labor, in
dustry, education, and profession, the
term Of Office expiring December 81,
1896.
! An emergency clause would make
the act immediately effective. With
In 60 days after approved. the res
solution directs that an organization
meeting Of the commission be held on
the call Of the governor. The state
tax commissioners Is named - score.
tayy for the commission to act with
out compensation.
The commission could employ such
other employees and tax experts - It
may deem necessary. Provision Is
made for % . day compensation for
each commissioners while actually en-
gagged In the work assigned to him By
the commission. and necessary ex-
penses.
Chiel Duties Stipulated
Chief duty Of the commission
would be to make q comprehensive
|survey OF the tax structure and situ-
alton In the state Of North Dakota.
including that Of municipalities and
lother political subdivisions, and ia
CONTINUED on Page 6ix]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

Bostering it's contention that the state has made
its effort to dsquafy Tom Noodle governor Of North
Dakota his attorneys Saturday cited opinions Of
other bearing all of the points involved in the
proceeding and then told the five court Judges
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
Quick Decision
On Eligibility
For Office Seer,
Supreme Court Sitting Jury and Judges to Take Action In.
der Amusement Late Saturday; Attorney General
Closes Argument for State
GOVERNORS ATTORNEY DECLARES QUESTION ONE OF FACT
Say Justs Must Decide Whether to Believe Executive Attach
Undue Significance to Series Of Per-
fecuy Natural Acts
BULLETIN

Arguments before the state supreme court in the Thomas
H. Noodle disqualification action completed at $3.50 p M,
Saturday. The court took the under advisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

What whale Of difference few months make! At the top
the famous Donne quitupets they todayht months old
bright healthy normal babies facing the
with wide at al they probably the
photograph, months they
stu astonshngly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

Then the prosecution chief sprung
the first surprise Of the cross-exam-
nation. He thrust into HauptmannS
hand Z cheap red memorandum book
open ct 2 certain page. His voice was
loud, irlSistent.
rs that your handwriting?"
CONTINUED on Page SIX
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. sPRowLs.

BY DR.. JESSE w. SPRowLs.
IF THE truth about civilization is
ever understood, that truth will be
understood in terms of compensa-
tion-the making good" of deficien-
cies.
The first attempt on the part Of
evolving homo sapiens" to make good
Ito compensate) was the construction
of a system of theology. Man early
began to feel his deficiencies. This
led him to entertain corresponding
ideals. He was driven to the conclu-
sion that he might be able to elicit tbs
aid of unseen powers. This is the es.
sence of theology.
The next grand compensatory at
tempt on the part Of man was iitera.
ture. This includes philosophy. drama,
poetry. art, music. In their several
ways they all express the meaning Of
life. In each case, that meaning is
some attempt to overcome deficiencies.
The third big compensatory move
ment goes under the name of science
the infant of the great triumvirate
of human aspirations toward perfec.
ton.
Some think that science, and science
alone. will one day turn the trick Of
compensation. The chances are that
it will always remain ont Of the three.
It's impossible to reason all the de-
fects out of the race.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

VI 10 any open 'front.' enect IN
a the new frocks. Even when
the material Of the dress Is cut away
there is a little vestee to fill in the
space, and that, more often than not,
ties in some way. OF course, there is
just one reason why any fashion con-
tinues, and that is that the majority
of women have found 1t becoming.
And the gathered neckline is becom-
ing, even flattering. And decidedly
smart in casual way. You remember
when this line began to be worn. Two
seasons ago it was, and then it had
not reached the refinement of design
that is exhibited in this soft frock.
In those first models the neck was
just held in by a cord, in a fashion
that really was too childish for any
good use. In today's model, you see,
a sailor collar has been introduced,
the gathered line appearing only in
front where the material is looped
over the collar, which Is continued
into long ties that float down the front
of the blouse. The collar Is made in
two sections that overlap each other
in back. and it extends way out over
the shoulders, but Is quite short In
front. The sleeves are of peasant per-
suasion, wide and full at the wrists,
where they are held into o narrow
cuff. The skirt has a panel In front
and back, and Is soft and fun, immi-
nently suited to soft silks, printed or
plain.
You are, no doubt, thinking about
prints at this point. just about the
moment when the splendid little woods