davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-23

RECOMMENDED HAPPY Nzc0ti4! .Aeope by
the outstanding premium p smoother
reeuLrice goh ESSOLUBE-be oil premium
efficiency price the
Oid leading Ask for "EsO Tours and DeD~s' contains
bryae month. A
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-23
What a grand and
6 glorious feeling.

Going Places? Then stop first at an ESQ sign.
let attendant fix you up. and that car of yours
will be fit as fiddle and ready for anything you
may demand of it.
He'll wipe off the windshield, rear window and
lamps fill the radiator initiate the tires. If you
wish he'll check the battery examine the spark
plugs see if the chassis needs fabrication. More
over, this entire inspection service is free. You
pay only for materials and requirements.
Then. when the tanks filled with Aerotype
ESQ or EssoIene and the crankcase with Essolube
e. . all you need is a sure hand on the wheel
clear eye the road and steady foot on the
throttle to go anywhere your fancy leads and
set your own pace.
Whether it's short jaunt or long journey.
always start from the ESQ sign rePlenish with
ESQ station products along the way and you'll
know the true meaning of Happy Motoring"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-23

Which reminds me of the minister
who was preaching a sermon on the
attitude wife should have for her
husband.
"Who is there in the audience who
will promise to leave here this evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-23

I'd like to bemoan the weather we're
having, but whenever I begin to start
to commence l get to thinking about
the people out in Kansas and Oklaho-
ma and other western States with
their dust storms, drought, and ev-
erything.
And thinking of all that, Garrett
county doesn't seem so bad. Pretty
punk weather now and then, but take it
on the whole and you can bet there
are plenty Of places a lot worse.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Final Settlement of Baer's Title Defense
Negotiations Slated to Be Made Monday
Trio Of u. S. Women Swimmers
Renew Leases on A. A. u. Titles

Jake Delaney Of Pittsburgh, and
Lloyd Falgren Of Frazee, Minn.. who
worked the last half Of last season.
were the two retained. Leo Knut-
son of Proctor, Minn., John McCart-
ney of Pittsburgh and John McInnes
of Tower City, N. D., were the others
named.
The club owners also voted on 4
championship trophy, which win be
donated by the st. Regis hotel o1
Winnipeg, to the team winning the
playoffs.
Opening games call for Brainerd to
play at Duluth: Superior at Eau
Claire: Winnipeg at argo-Moorhead
and Crookston at Grand Forks. Su.
perior opens its home season May Il
against Duluth, with Eau Claire play
! ing host to Brainerd on the same day
Crookston's first home game is book
ed for May 8 against Grand Forks
The league also voted that the sec.
ond game Of } double header viii be
only seven innings.
Owners and managers left for theil
home cities following the business
meeting to prepare for the opening
Of the training season to start Mon.
day, April %.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
PLANS FOR Fourth
DISTRICT PROGRAM
Will Be OUTLINED
Organization Session Will Be
Held at 8 P. NJ, Wednesday
at City Auditorium
PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND
Ashley, cackIe, Hazslton, Lin
ton, Napoleon, Rsgan Posts
to Send Delegates

Complete organization Of the Amer
ican Legion Junior baseball program
for the fourth district will be made at
. meeting to be held here at 8 p. m.
Wednesday, April "a, at the city audi
torium, It was announced by E. M.
Davis, district athletic officer, Mon
day.
Frank J. Webb OF Grand Forks.
state department athletic officer of
the Legion will be In charge Of the
meeting ct which plans for enlisting
the greatest number Of boys In the
Junior baseball program will be dis
CllSSed.
The program will be open to the
public with all parents, members Of
the American Legion posts In the
fourth district, former members Of
Legion Junior teams and baseball en-
thuEasts especially urged to attend.
Tentative plans for the program In
clude talks by Webb. K. w. Simons.
commander Of the Lloyd spetz post:
Ben Jacobson, Burleigh county re-
creational director: and several other
prominent state and local Legion Of
Ncials.
The fourth district includes Bur.
leigh, Kidder, Logan, Mcintosh. and
Emmons counties with American Le-
sion posts at Ashley, 0ackle, Hazel
ton, Linton, Napoleon and Regan.
Athletic officers ct the district posts
are Robert @. Mensing Of Ashley.
Samuel 0iedt Of Qackle. John q. De-
France Of Hazelton, Curtis jenkins
Of Linton, L. o. Davenport Of Ma
poleon, and Joe Kiefer Of Regan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Jimmy 6raddock Signed fo'
Bout; Max Baer u Under
Contract TO Fight

New York, April l5.-(ReThe day
Of reckoning between heavyweight
champion Max Baer and Madison
Square Garden was ct hand Monday.
While Ancil Hoffman, MaxS man
aser, was buxzing around With . hat
ful Of ideas and plans. it seemed quite
likely that things would b settled In
short order for . title bout between
Baer and James J. Braddock, the
Jersey City slugger.
The Garden already has announced
It's acceptance Of the New York state
athletic commissions dictum that
Braddock. survivor Of IN elimination
tourney, must be Baer's next op-
ponent and has signed Jimmy fol
the bout. According to its contract
with the champion. the Garden had
until Monday to name . suitable op-
ponent for Baer.
A date for the fight around June
II" viii be set.
Meanwhile Hoffman had other pro-
posals under consideration, including
one which probably Will leave . few
managerial rivals gasping II 1t goel
through. That was for q title fight BY
an advertising sponsor. He refused
any details as negotiations have Just
begun, but remarked:
Wen fight all right 30 long q
the guarantee Is 0kay."
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Northern League
Adopts l26-Came
Playing Schedule
Split Season Approved by Man.
ayers and Owners in Ses.
sion at Duluth

Duluth, April l5.-(R-Owners and
managers Of clubs In the Northern
Baseball League. conducting their an
nual spring meeting here Sunday.
adopted q l28 game schedule for the
1885 season. Opening games were
slated for May 7. The league also
voted to continue to work on a split
season basis.
The first half season will end July Z
with the second half starting July 10
and closing september 8. The two
winners will plGy for the champion
ship in q series starting the following
week. It was also decided that the
first half winners will play picked
team Of all-stars chosen from the
other clubs of the league in q game
to be played at the close of the first
half.
A staff of five umpires including
two of last years arbiters, was named
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
League Approves
Duck Hunting Ban
National Izaak Walton Group
Advocates Closed Season on
Migratory Waterfowl

Chicago. April l5.-(R-The Izaak
Walton League Of America Saturday
signified its approval Of the proposal
Of Jay N. Darling. chief Of the United
States biological survey, for closed
season on migratory waterfowl as
the method Of restoring the game.
After . heated debate the organ
izatiou, ct the closing session Of its
18th annual convention, adopted q
resolution urging . ban on duck
shooting and another protesting
Civilian Conservation Corps activities
as they affect game animals.
Minnesota members brought the
CCC issue before the convention
when . resolution asking adequate
'leaderslaip and discipline" in the
corps WAS introduced by Judson L.
Wicks and seconded BY O. l. Kaup-
anger. both Of Minneapolis. Their
measure, while paying tribute to
many Of the activities Of the corps,
protested unlawful taking Of game
and fish," and urged that no more
roads b constructed In forested
areas than Is absolutely necessary.
An attempt was made to place the
matter only before the leagues ea
ecuttve board for action. but the
Minnesota resolution was adopted on
the convention floor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Bird House Exhibit
Attracts Attention

The exhibit Of bird houses and lawn
ornaments In the window Of Finneys
Drug Store Is attracting considerable
attention from bird and garden lovers
ir the city.
Articles In the display were made
by boys In the manual training de-
| partment Of the Bismarck high school
under the direction Of Roy H. Neff.
They are for sale at reasonable prices
and the proceeds will be used to pur-
chase equipment for the department.
Included in the exhibit are over IS
bird houses ranging from diminutive
wren houses to spacious marten
houses. Some are in rustic design
made from logs and all are stained or
| painted to harmonic with their sur
iroundings. The lawn ornaments
feature . variety Of gaily-colored birds
Is well as ducks, pigs, and rabbits.
Duplicates will be made Of any article,
Neff said.
The boys. who made the lawn orna-
ments are Howard Coheuour, Corliss
Nelson. Richard Smith, Jack Clar-
!! idge, Herman Schultz. Joe Stratton,
Jack Mote, Dick Smith. James Gun.
ninsham. and Currie Conrad.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Austrian Youth Wins
Three u. s. Ski Titles

Paradise Valley. Rainier National
Park. wash. April 15.-R}-Hannea
Schroll, who learned to ski on barrel
slaves when he was five years old. Il
taking three Of Americas national sid
championships with him hack to his
native Austria.
The 25-year old schrou won the
slalom crown easily on the steep
slopes Of Mount Rainier Sunday.
which, With his victory In the hair.
raising downhill race Of Saturday, al-
50 gave him the combined title. He
plans to return home Immediately to
train for the 1896 Olympics.
Without wobble. he swooped down
the double Slalom runs for q total
time Of minutes, 13 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Work Horse Diet Is
Outlined i'm Circular

Fargo, N. a., April 15.-An emer-
gency feeding circular 70 guide North
Dakota farmers In securing maxi
mum service from their work horses
this spring has been issued by the
Agricultural College extension ser.
vice.
Because Of the seriousness Of the
feed shortage which has prevailed
for several months. the publication d
Of particular value to horse owners
In handling horses which have come
through the winter In poor condition
Author Of the circular Is +. w
Christensen, Of the livestock feeding
section Of the experiment station.
Feeding Of grain, with just enough
hay and other roughage to keep the
digestive tracts Of the animals IL
good condition, Is recommended b
Christensen. The circular u bein(
issued free to anyone needing infor'
nation ON the feeding Of work horses
Requests should Be mailed to tn
publications department at the col
lege.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Eleanor Holm Jarrett spIashes
to Worlds Record In 100.
Yard 1ackstrokO

Chicago, April l5.-R)-Mrs. Eea-
nor Holm Jarrett Of New York, Kath-
crime Rawls Of Miami Beach, Fla, and
Lenore Knight OF Homestead, Pa.
have renewed their leases on most Of
the women's A. A. q. swimming hon.
ors for another year.
After the annual assault on rec.
ords In the Lake Shore athletic club
pool, Miss Rawls had three titles and
three records, Miss knight had pair
Of championships. and Mrs. Jarrett
had new world record for the 100
yard backstroke.
Mrs. Jarrett had 10 hustle to beat
out Margie Smith Of Biwabik. Minn.,
In the backstroke, but won by two
yards in the world record time OF
1905.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Dodgers Win Title i'm
'Grapefruit League

New York, April l5.-(AP)-The
Brooklyn Dodgers are champions Of
the annual Grapefruit League"
Casey Stengels Dodgers won eight
of their 10 games with American
League rivals to clinch top honors
by a wide margin. The American
League, however, wound up the an
nual spring series with an eight
game edge over the National, win
ming 56 games and losing 48.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
BY MAX RIDDLE
NEA Service Sports Writer

Judging from form shown toward
the end Of the winter, Mantagna will
be . strong contender in the Ken
lucky Derby Of May 1.
The gelded son Of Sweep didn't
appear to be such a likely candidate
as . 2-year-old, but he was vastly
improved when he arrived In the
south to prepare for the Florida
Derby.
Black Helen gave Maemere Farm
entry q five-length larruping In that
event, but he, In turn, was some dis
tance in front Of Roman Soldier. A
beating by Black Helen when that
brilliant filly Is at her best Is nothing
Of which to feel ashamed.
Mantagna made full measure OF
atonement In winning the Consola-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

ton Stakes at Tropical Park. OF the
star 2-year-olds at that meeting. only
Black Helen and Roman Soldier were
absent from the field. There were
four other starters.
Troublesome at the barrier, Man.
tagna was taken to the outside. From
this not so favorable position, Jockey
Litzenberger hustled him into the
lead and, although several others
challenged him, he continued to gain
until the end.
Mantagna's poor showing In 1894
was due to lack OF early foot. He
always finished well, but often was
too late. This indicates that he likes
distance going Of the Derby variety
better than the sprtnts.
Mantagna yet has to prove that he
can carry l26 pounds. and has shown
no liking for mud.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
MONARCHS WIN CUP

Winnipeg. April l5.-tP)-The Win
nipeg Monarchs won the Memorial
cup, emblem Of the Canadian junior
amateur hockey championship, by de-
feating the Sudbury Cub Wolves, Al
Saturday night. Winnipeg had won
the first game 7-6 and Sudbury the
second To.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Oklahoma Wrestlers
Annex Eight Crowns

Oklahona City, April l5.-lR-Su-
pretne among Americas amateur mat
u,eu, Oklahoma wrestlers were cast
Monday in the roll Of goodwill anu
bassadors," as well Is high ranking
conteuders for the 1885 Olympic
team.
The Sooner grapplers won eight 81
tho nine championships In the na-
ltonal 4. "A. q. tolrnAment here last
Gatmday, and Monday. those compet-
1ng ln the seven Olympic weight diN-
doQ8 were first choices for = team In
vjted 70 tour Japan next summer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
High School Pupils
Win Typing Awards

Typewriting awards earned by the
commercial students In Bismarck high
school during March were announced
Saturday BY Mrs. Juanita M. Edick,
instructor Of commercial subjects.
The senior Gregg order Of artistic
typists certificate was earned by Dom
m Jean Davis and the Junior certift-
cate by Mahala Martin, Martha
Bauer, Norma Peterson, Ruth Rand
and Marian 9chonert.
The competent typist awards went
to Frances Splitter writing s. words
per minute: Ruth Baker, So: Mabel
Auue. q: and Mahala Martin. q.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Babe Ruth. Dean Duo, Waner
Brothers Acts Provide Co..
or in Openers
TWO.CLUB RACE F0RSEEM
ciant-Brave, cardinaI-cu Red
Pirate, Dodger-PhiIIie
Games Slated

New York, April l5.-(F-The Ma
tional League launches its 60th sea-
son Tuesday, aiming to keep the
turnstiles clicking this summer with as
colorful baseball talent as ever roam
ed its parks.
The magnates are not counting
alone on Babe Ruth, who shifted his
base Of home run operations to the
National League after 81 years In the
rival loop. to pull the Boston Braves
cut OF the red and produce a salutary
effect on the receipts all along the
route.
Two well-established brother acts,
the incredible Deans Of st Louis and
the waners Of Pittsburgh, will be at
the same old stands and so will slen-
der Carl Hubbell, No. man Of the
New York Giants pitching big four,
and such other fixtures as Van Mungc
Of the Dodgers, Curt Davis Of the
Phillies, Mel OFT Of the Giants and
Wally Berger of the Braves.
The leagues revolutionary expert
ment with night baseball. scheduled
for later In the summer. also should
contribute to possibly the most pros
porous season II. years whatever Its
competitive effects.
Two Club Race Foreseen
Baseball observers foresee . two
club race for the pennant between
Frank Frisch's world champion st
Louis Cardinals and the New York
Giants.
Although the Cardinals were picked
70 win In the Associated Press annual
consensus, there has been . definite
SHIFT to the Giants the past week
or 50.
The Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh
Pirates both should benefit from thei,
big mid-winrcr trade which sem
Larry French and Freddie Lndstrou
to the Cubs for Guy Bush, Jim Weav'
er and Floyd (Babe) Herman. bu
neither, In preseason calculations a
least, is figured to menace either th'
Giants or the Cardinals.
Ruth, rapidly nearing the end Of hi
playing days, probably will help tn
Braves very little from playing view
point, whatever his value at the bo,
office, and Bill McKechnie's club ap
pears fore-doomed to the second divi
sion.
Four Inaugural Games
With any kind Of break from tn
weather, the four inaugurals Tuesda
It Boston, Chicago. Cincinnati AM
rhiladelphia - should draw 1880
fccS.
lone $4,000. including the league
n5v president, Ford Frick, will Sc
the Giant-Bra1es opener. with Ruth
in his debut with the Braves, swing
ing at Hubbell's southpaw slants.
The Cardinals. with Dizzy Dean Of
ficiating in the box, will invade Chi
cago to open the Cubs home seasol
with prospects Ct capacity house.
The Reds, featuring an all-rooki
infield and recruits sprinkled else
where through the lineup. may dra,
$4,000 to their opener with the Pirate.
About $4,000 viii watch the Dodger
and Phillies at Philadelphia wit
Mungo and Davis doing the pitching.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

The worlds lar; ;est clock Is located
atop the Colgate factory in Jersey
City, N. ]. It's dial measures 50 feet
In diameter, It's minute hand Is n
feet 3 inches long. and It's hour hand
10 feet 8 inches In length.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

DR.. william w. Chistmas, pioneer
aircraft designer, foresees subterran.
lean airports for the future. 1ucom.
Ing planes viii travel down ramps to
discharge passengers, while the strtc.
ture win also serve as terminal TOR
pneumatic tubes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

direction indicators that enable lis
teners to discover the approach of q
plane long before 1t comes within
range Of anti-aircraft guns or search
lights.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
National and American
Loops to Open Tuesday
Wide.0pen Affair Predicted in
American With Cleveland
Favored to Win
TIGERS MORE FORMIDABLE
Yankees Strengthened Defen.
siveIy by Shift Of Bambino
to Rival Loop

Chicago. April 15.-(Pl-The Amer
ican League has lost It's Barnum. but
Tuesday 1t opens baseball show that
promises to surpass them all for
excitement and thrills.
Babe Ruth, the great Snowman who
for years packed 'em in, has joined
the rival National League show, but
the actors and maestros he left be-
hind figure they will more than make
up for his departure with a produc-
ton that will hold an intense interest
from curtain 10 curtain.
It used to be simple to pick out the
principal contenders for the Ameri-
can League pennant, but in the race
starting Tuesday any one of at least
five or six clubs has q chance to crash
the throne room and then battle to
regain the leagues prestige by VIC
tory In the world series.
Indians Are Favorites
Cleveland, q team that finished
third last year, stands out as the gen.
eral choice over Detroit and New York
with Boston's Red Sox. Connie Mack's
young. hustling Philadelphia Athletics
and Washington given chance.
Here Is the set-up with the IFS"
and trimmings, club by club:
Detroit: The Tigers, pennant VIM
ners last year by seven games over
the now Ruthless Yankees look far
more formidable today than at the
start OF last season. A fine balanced
club. but can Schoolboy Rowe con-
tinue his effectiveness and will the
Tigers get off to q good start for q
change?
New York: In all fairness to the
Babe, most Of the Yankees feel they
have been strengthened considerably
by his departure, certainly defensive
ly.
Cleveland: The Indians look all
over the team to beat although the
catching position, last years weak
spot, may blight their hopes
Grove Is Question Mark
| Boston: Can Lefty Grove come
back? That's the big II.
Philadelphia: VIII Jimmy Foxx be
more valuable behind the plate thar
at first?
st. Louis: Not much change hert
except for q little more punch ant
probably q good starting pitcher II
Fay Thomas Of Los Angeles.
i Washington: The Senators, so rid
died with injuries and sickness last
season that th.y didn't play their frs
string once, may be tough.
Chicago: If spring exhibitions NEAR
anything, Jimmy Dykes has a vastl,
improved club.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

A plane designed to operate over
the worlds most northerly route in
Alaska is equipped with new kind Of
air shutter to shield its engine from
frigid winds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

In one German swimming pool
pure silver Is used to kill bacteria In
the water. One part Of silver d
mixed with . quarter billion parts ol
water to produce the disinfectant.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

It u Q 00,loe,l76 70 chance that
you can turn up . seven on the dice
10 times In succession.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

or down by . foot pedal, while turns
are made by merely spinning Z COM
bination steering wheel in the desired
direction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

Air defense equipment now In use
In China includes m elaborate sys.
tenn Of electric sound detectors and
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

The great emperor penguin grows
to q height of more than four feet
and weighs as much as q l0-year-old
boy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

A former army air pilot has In
vented q system Of airplane controls
that make flying as easy as driving
IN automobile. The ship Is nosed up
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

a staff OF five umplreS Including
wo Of last years arbiters, was named
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
Cokesbury News

Mrs. H. S. Disney of Baltimore, Md,
arrived at her home here last week
where she will spend some time.
Mr.. Roy Butler and friend of Hun
tington, L. l., spent last week here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Butler.
Mrs. Roy Figgs, Mrs. w. P. Evans,
Mrs. S. D. Corbin and son, Ames, of
Williams, spent last Thursday with
Mrs. James Cottman.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordy Young of near
town visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar At
kinson last Sunday.
Rev. Frank Buckley is spending
part of the week with his wife and lit
tie daughter in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dennis have
accepted a job at Public Landing for
the summer.
Miss Ella Magee of Pocomoke City
spent Thursday with her niece, Mrs
Edgar Atkinson.
Mrs. Marion Atkinson returned to
her home here last Sunday much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Walter Mariner and two chill
dren, of Oklahoma, and Miss Dorothy
Butler, of Baltimore, Md, visited Mrs.
James Cottman, last week.