davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

all but two years Of his life. The son
of the late senator Axe! Gronna, he
has considerable land in Nelson coun-
ty and his normal occupation Is that
of farmer. He is a brother of A. J..
Gronna, Jr., elected attorney general
in 1882 but who resigned to accept an
appointment as a district court judge
Although the new secretary of state
has held numerous civil offices such
as treasurer and other positions at
Lakota. this Is his first venture into
state affairs.
Gronna said Charles Liessman. de-
putty under Robert Byrne. retiring
secretary Of state, will be retained in
that office at least during the legis-
lative session and that he has plan
ned little turnover in the staff. He
made it plain, however, that married
women now employed in the office
will be asked to leave.
John A. Gray, new treasurer, Is a
veteran Of state politics, having long
been a power in the Nonpartisan
League. He was auditor of Ransom
county for many years before accept
ing an appointment as deputy tax
commissioner two years ago. A fight
err for what he believes to be right,
Gray has tangled with many individ-
uals during his long political career
but has many friends and few enc
mics.
Gray Is War Veteran
! Although olaer than he looks or
cares to say, Gray Is a veteran OF the
world war, having enlisted early III
1917 and serving % months, Is Of them
overseas. During his war service
Gray won two citations, one from
General John j. Pershing for lex
ceptionally meritorious and conspic-
uous services" in the engineering serv.
ice and another from the transporta-
ton service of the army for his work
as chief clerk Of the mechanical dc.
partment of the third division. He i
married with several grown child
rem and one living at home.
/ Gray said he plans to make severa
changes in the treasurer's office blu
is not yet ready to announce them
c. Herbert Lincoln, cashier TOR man.
years, will be retained and may b.
made deputy, although others also ar
being considered for that post.
/ Attorney General p. o. Satire is l
former member OF the state senate
having been elected from Steel
county for two terms. He also serves
one term in the house. Other publi1
positions held by him are those o
states attorney Of Steele county TO
10 years and assistant U. s. distric
attorney for North Dakota. He wa
. deputy attorney general when ap
pointed to fill out the unexpired tern
of his chief, A. J. Gronna, now dis
trict Judge. He IS married and ha
two children.
Thompson Plans Few Changes
| Arthur e. Thompson, beginning hi
second term as superintendent 9
public instruction is married and ha
three sons, the youngest an infau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

a low pressure area OVerlies the
southern Plains States (Amarillo
$500 and q secondary depression i
conferred over Montana (F1elena 29.72),
The pressure Is high in Manitoba
(The Pas 30.1W. Scattered precipi-
west and in the southern Plains
States while generally fair weather
prevails from the northern Plains
States southwestward. Temperatures
are moderate throughout the United
States but Sub-zero readings were re-
ported In Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.03. Reduced to sea level, 2986.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
Cash Relief Order
Returned to FERA

Glen Kistler. Mott farmer, Mon.
day reversed the usual process and
ISSUED" the government q relief
order.
1--WE got . Job now" proudly
announced Kistler, striding into
the office Of r. Furness, Hettinger
county FERA administrator, II
won't need this"
This" on inspection turned out
to be a relief order for $3.50. "0ive
it to some guy who's got . tougher
break than I have" Kistler said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
deficit at the end of the last fiscal
year on .nine 40 1924


year on June 80, 1894.
The secretary foresaw a continuance
of heavy operating losses due to emer-
gency expenditures. He estimated
that the treasury would go farther
into debt during the fiscal year 1896
when expenditures would amount to
SIS. ,413,609. Offset in part by re-
ceipts Of 1891 9O4 500. resulting In q
deficit OF s4.528,5O8,970 and swelling
the gross public debt to $34. 238 1923 ,656.
A sharp pairing down in emergency
expenditure items In 1886 was forecast.
but an expected outlay Of $780,
600 900 for relief OF unemployment"
would bring the total Of such expen-
ditures to $4.122,0ll,475 or only half
billion less than expected in the
present fiscal period.
Income Taxes Improve
The secretary found a cheering pos
sibility in the estimate that income
taxes In the fiscal year 1886 would
improve by $l37 100000 over 1885,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

! uCSudy.
For North Da.
kota: Partly clou.
dy tonight and
Tuesday; colder
Tuesday.
For South Da-
kota: Partly clou-
dy tonight and
Tuesday; cold 9 I
Tuesday.
For Montana:
Unsettled tonight
and Tuesday. &C.
caSional snow OF
rain west portion /;
colder east of Di-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

Beatrice. Nebr.. said: when I wa.
Young girl developing into womanhood l
was very weak. l was SO depressed hard
II felt like living. was ailing one whole
summer. Finally. my mother had me take
certainly helped me. When school opened
in the fall was able to attend and felt
like myself again"
New size. tablets so cts.. liquid 100. Large
sise. tabs. or liquid. Sl.3s. All druggists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date $3.50. T
Normal, this month to date ;. 90
Total, January LIST to date -. T
Normal, January LIST to date ;. 90
Accumulated deficiency to date 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

Leningrad-The government On.
nounced that many passengers were
victims 4 q rear-end collision Sun.
day between two express trains en-.
route from Leningrad to Moscow. APP
parently no foreigners were aboard
either train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

Jack Ray, negro paroled from Mis-
souri, penitentiary after serving II
years Of q life sentence for murder.
accumulated 81, AS from shine tips
and operating . pool room while in
prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

Ranchers Ia sections q west
Texas. faced with high feed prices.
are turning 70 Aotol. weed used Tor
feed IN ancient times BY indians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

Belgrade-Because the orthodox
Serbian Christmas comes u days
after observation Of the day In the
United States, little King Peter and
oil Of Yugoslayia celebrated Christ.
mas today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
FRANCE, Italy SIGN PACT

Rome-An accord reached between
France and Italy was hailed Is . bull.
wark to support peace In Europe and
a. opening . possible way for Ger
many's return to the League Of Ma
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
IN cIRLHooD

NO need for girls
to suffer every
month from peri
odic pains. head
ache or sideache.
In girlhood DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is a
very beneficial tom
ic. This is what
Mrs. E. c. Thomp-
son IF RED. No. z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
this relationship are 30 complex that
they can not be forecast"
srR EWING DIES

Cambridge-Sr. Alfred Ewing, ~,
scientist those deciphering OF q code
message from Germany for delivery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Minnesota: Cloudy and colder Tues
6av
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

Approximately 10 per cent oe az
motor accidents result from drivers
irving to beat the lights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

"a the Mexican government was held
responsible By Lloyd George TOR tho
united States entrance into the world
war, died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday; colder
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

1UOWp0Uu 1I8uB Few NunuBcS
Arthur z. Thompson, beginning his
second term as superintendent Of
public instruction Is married and has
three sons, the youngest an infant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
Gronna Follows Brother

A. J. Gronna, new secretary Of state.
IS so years old, married and has four
children. ranging in age from Is to 10
years. He was born at Buxton In Trail
county but has lived in Nelson county
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
LOCAL BOYS ON N. BRITAIN RING
 CARD TONIGHT

New Britain, Aug. 23.-Johnny Mack will head the card of bouts at the Palace Arena tonight when he meets Julio Gonzalez of New York in the feature bout of the evening. The New Yorker Is the only fighter that Mack was unable to beat in the last IT bouts that he has taken part in. They battled to draw in Meriden recently.
 Nat Kolin of New York and Billy Petrolle of Torrington will mix 1t up in the semi-final. Other fights on the card include: Joe Albino, New Britain vs Honey Boy Baker, Goshen: Young Terry, New Britain vs Johnny Clarke, Water- bury.
 Larry Teene, state featherweight champion, vs Claude King of Hart ford; Adam Kohen of Torrington vs Ray White of Goshen; Tom Kechell of New York vs Henry Siepski of New Britain; Steve Smith of Meriden vs Frenchy La- Faye of Waterbury; Chic Harris of New Britain vs Joe Mendes of Goshen and Tony Carro, state fly weight champion will also be on the card.
 The usual 10 bout presentation under the auspices of Police and Firemen's Association will start at S:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
HARTFORD IRISH PLAN RECEPTION
 FOR O'MAHONEY
World-Famous Wrestler Makes First Showing in
 State Monday

Hartford, Aug 23-The greatest crowd ever to see wrestling match in Hartford is indicated for next Monday night when Danno O'Mahoney, the heavyweight cham pion and Irish Free State soldier, meets Billy Bartush of Chicago in the star bout at the South park arena on Wethersfield avenue.
 O'Mahoney is the idol just now of the Celts the world over and he draws fans of Irish descent to his banner in great numbers wher- ever he wrestles.
 The Hartford A.O.H. which joined hands with the Garden A. c. in getting O'Mahoney to come to Hartford, will be represented by a large delegation at ringside and also plans reception for the wis., itor from the Emerald Isle.
 O'Mahoney will arrive in Hart ford early Monday with his mana ger, Jack McGrath, and will re- port to State Athletic Commis- sloner Lawlor. After that is out of the way he plans a sightseeing tour of the city and this Is being arranged for him.
 Here is the all-heavyweight un- dercard arranged gy the Garden A. C.
 Henry Piers. Holland 231, vs Dan.y Winters, Cleveland 220; Karl Pojello, Chicago, 205 vs John Spellman, Somers, 207; Tony Req, Springfield college, POT, vs Jimmy Wallace, Holy Cross, 210.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
MILLION DOLLAR
 GATE FOR LOUIS
 AND BAER BOUT
BY HENRY SUPER
 United Press Stan Correspondent)

New York, Aug. 2S.-(UP).- Mike Jacobs, one-time peanut butcher and steamboat magnate, gradually is leading heavyweight boxing back to the financial pin- nacle 1t occupied during the lush days of his former boss, Tex Rick ard.
 The semi-bald, slightly paunchy Jacobs, who worked with Rickard from 1911 until his death, is fol- lowing "Tedge's" footsteps in an attempt to re-create the million dollar gate. After only eight months promotion of big-time box ing he has closed for the greatest lone handed venture since the last Dempsey:Tunney affair in Chicago, which Rickard handled.
 If the New York athletic com mission, after an examination of x-ray plate today, agrees with physicians that Max Baer's hands are fit for combat, Jacobs will be embarked on a fight that stands to draw million dollars--the Joe Louis-Baer bout at Yankee sta dium, Sept. 24. Technically, Jacobs is handling the scrap alone, al- though the free milk fund for ba- bies is cut in for 10 per cent of the net receipts.
 Jacobs explains his lightning success neatly. willingness to gamble"
 The match was tentatively ap- proved by the boxing commission yesterday. Three physicians ex- amined Baer's hands, injured dur ing his unsuccessful title defense against Jimmy Braddock, and pro- nounced him in superb condition. The commis issioners said they'd rem der Q final verdict today.
 Baer plans to leave for Specula. tor, N. r.. tonight and begin spar ring Monday. Louis will arrive next week and probably start training at White Sulphur Springs, N. Y.
 The Yankee stadium will be seated to handle 100000 and theo- retically Q sellout will gross $1,- 260,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
SOCCER SPURS CHINA TO NEW
 SPORTS EFATS
BY ROBERT II. BERKOV 1 United Press Stan Correspondent

Shanghai, (UP) - Association football, or Soccer" has captured the imagination of all classes of Chinese.
 Ten years ago there was no such thing as a Chinese soccer team. Six years ago the few teams which competed with for eign aggregations were the laugh ing stock of the spectators, and when any Chinese group won a game from weak foreign oppo- nent 1t was cause for editorial comment in newspapers.
 To-day Chinese dominate the sport. Tung Hwa, the most re- nowned eleven in China, consist ently defeats all corners, but doz- ems of others teams, in Shanghai and other ports, have won league championships, and the most doughty foreign teams are un- able to win more than a chance game from them.
 Athletic Rise Marked
 The rise to eminence of the Chinese teams is only part of the amazing advancement which has characterized Chinese athletic &C., tivity in recent years, but it is by all odds the most specta cular.
 The movement started in the schools. Under the influence of teachers who had attended col leges and universities in America and Europe and acquired some of the athletic traditions of such in- stitutions, young China became sports-conscious. Tennis, basket ball, swimming, track and field events, and baseball were taken up enthusiastically, but 1t was in soccer football that Chinese su- premaey first made itself mani- fest.
 Becomes SandlOt Game Soon every school and college student seemed to be playing the game. It assumed the proportions of an epidemic. Street urchins played 1t in streets and empty lots. much as American young- sters play baseball. Improvised fields and improvised balls made no difference ta enthusiasm. Ev- cry spare moment was utilized by young China to gain proficiency tn kicking, passing. goGl-tending and penalty shots.
 As the schools turned out their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
To-day,S Sports Parade
best amateurs and best pros going at 1t, four to court.

best amateurs and best pros going at 1t, four to court.
 The crowds have been so sparse that for the first three days there were more tennis players than cus- toners In the sands. And why not !? Why should citizen be expected to lay out two or more dollars to watch tournament which had, at the most, half a dozen first class teams? The mems division of the doubles this year drew 32 teams, and 2S of them might just as well have stayed at home and helped with the kitchen work as far as their chances of winning were con- cerned.
 Suppose, however, that the tennis fathers were bit more enlighten- ed and we had open tennis cham pionships? What field this tour nament would have had then, with at least eight crack outfits, four pro and four amateur, slugging 1t out. The professionals would have contributed George Lott and Lester Stoefen, on grass the champions of the world; Bill Tilden and Ells- worth Vines, conquerers of Lott and Stoefen indoors; Henri Cochet and Hans Nusslein, and Martin Plaa and Joseph Ramillion.
 Thrown against the amateur teams of Allison and Van Ryn, Shields and Parker, Bell and Man. gin, Menzel and Maier, and Hines and Culley, they would have pro- vided tennis that would have pack ed the Longwood stadium.
 The same cut and dried situation Is certain to exist at Forest Hills when the national singles are con tested late this month.
 Contested, incidentally, Is hardly the word. Against the mediocre opposition afforded by his fellow amateurs, Fred Perry of England s only chance of missing the title, lies in broken leg. And 1t would have to be right leg, at that. He's have q time, though, wouldn't he, if old Bill and Vines and the pros were in there gunning for him.
 And the customers would have quite time, too. Why can't we have this open tennis? The anna teur sahibs say no, so guess we cant, but do wish they'd give off sound, sensible explanation on their stand. instead of that mouth wash about protecting the dear, sweet, amateurs from the contam- ination of the hired hands. It seems to me the tennis customers, the boys and girls who pay the freight, should have say in the matter of an open tournament. My guess is that @ poll of the thousands and thousands of tennis enthusiasts of this country would show an over- whelming number of them in favor of mixed gatherings. More than any other sports spectator, your tennis fan watches his sport for the joy to be derived from beautiful play. don't think he cares whether it's provided by men who play it for an honest living or by men who play 1t simply for Q living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
WATERBURY POWERMEN TAKE MERIDEN SERIES
Special To The Democrat

Meriden, Aug. 22-Waterbury District, Connecticut Light and Power Company golfers gained 0 clean sweep of their two match meetings with Silver City oppon- ents at the Highland Club this af- ternoon. Waterbury won today's match in points 2S 1-2 to 25 1-2. Charlie Chuck" Stowell of Meri- den, posted best medal score of 75, with Frank Byrnes of water- bury who was his opponent being second best with a 79.
 The summary:
 c. Stowell, M (75) defeated F. Byrnes, W (79) 3 1-2 to 1-2; A. Borg, W (S5) defeated c. Sprake, M (S9) so; R. Maloney, M (S7) defeated R. Lagerquist, W (s2) ? 1-2-1-2; E. By. w (s4) defeated L. Kinney, M (10S) 80; H. Hum- phries, W (s0) defeated E. Peter son, M (100) 80; R. Raythwich. w (102) tied S. Gordon, M (104) 1 1-2-2-1 1-2; F. Service, M (S5) defeated J. Hyland. w (95) 80; II. Brennan, w (92) defeated S.. Killeen, M (s2) 2 1-2-1-2.
 A. Jourdan, M Q02 defeated W. Jebb, w GOO 3 1-2-1-2; ]. Kiely. W (s0 defeated V. Kier- nan, NJ. (96) 2 1-2-i-2; R. Mills w (9O defeated A. Sprake, M GID 80; E. sutton, W (107) tied P. Bunnel, M. (104) 1 1-2-1-2; w. Couch, M (s7) defeated E. H. Hitchcock. W (114) so; B. White. M (s2) defeated L. McMahon. w (96) 3 1-2-1-2: R. Warnes. W ts6) defeated F. Moran, Nj (l1D 80: J. Doak. M (es) defeated T.. Breithaupt. W (i03) 2-i; W. Nco- nan, M (f09) defeated ]. Roberts. W t1ls) a-0; F. Monaghan. w. (iio) defeated ". stockberser, N (ils) 2 t-2-i-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
LITCHFIELD AT
 WATERFOWL FOR
 SUNDAY FEATURE
Cowboys Slight Choice Over Industrials ; Nau-
 gatuck at HOpeville
STANDING

The Litchfield Cowboys who are at present leading the Naugatuclx Valley Leagues second series, will journey down to Watertown this Sunday where they will play an important game against the Dustys at Heminway field at 3 o'clock.
 The Cowboys genial manager Bill Weir has put his team through Q number of hard workouts, know. ing that they cust win this impor- tant game, before being considered in the leagues play-off, at the cons clusion of the schedule, which calls for the winner of each series to play for the seasons championship.
 The Cowboys lineup will be made up of the following, Joe Maine catching, Chip Kemic and Lee Porter doing the mound work, Bill Towne first, Geo. Crutch second base, Guy Zinser one of the leagues leading hitters at short stop and Charton third base, in the outfield, Bob Towne, Shaughnessey, and Joe Zinser will see duty.
 Mgr. Dan Sullivan predicts that his Watertown team will surprise their foes and show their superior ity on the diamond by trimmink the Cowboys, Johnny Holden will do the catching with Johnny Jablon. owski toeing the rubber for the Silk Towners, Ralph Orsini will play first, the veteran Billy Sheehy second, coach sammy Fenn third and Mickey Fill short, in the out- field, Bossy Harnick, Cadet Colby, and Bill Flanagan will gather in the drives in their sections.
 A large crowd Is expected to be present as the Dustys winners of the first series will have to ex- tend themselves if they want to knock over the Litchfield team.
 Naugatuck at Hopeville
 Hopeville's entry in the Valley league now tied for second and having an inside chance of tieing up for first place in this series, CTS. at the Hopeville Stadium at o'clock.
 Mgr. Jack Bickerdike says that his Rangers want to win this game, and get credit for at least one vic- tory, he expects his reliable moundsman. Joe Wargo to do the flinging with Walsh catching. Ray Lodge will play short.
 Mgr. Pat Egan who has been rec ceiving congratulations from the Hopeville fans for the fine show ing the Indies are making in this series figures to start Joe Bowey on the mound with Jiggs Murphy catching, the reliable Alex Mazzer. ella will be seen at second base.
 Mgr. George Pearsons of the Woodbury team has booked the fast Oakville Townies for q game on the Woodbury diamond this Sun. day, Oakville travels to Woodbury with a reputation of knocking off some vary good teams, and know ing this Mgr. Pearsons will use his first string battery, Hirsch and Ike kern to gain victory, this game will start at o'clock.
 The Thomaston Kaceys will travel up to Norfolk where they will play the Norfolk Town team at 3 o'clock. Mgr Lynch will use Anderson on the mound with Fay. Tor catching.
 Cheshire and Torrington the other two Valley League teams are reported to have booked up at. tractive games for this week on their home fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

graduates, club teams sprang into existence. Such groups, main- tained intact over a number of years, soon became formidable contends for honors previously held by British elevens of Shang- hai, Hongkong, Tientsin and other treaty ports. In the last fe wears Tung Hwa, playing with a lineup virtually the same from season to season, has become the greatest team in China, capturing trophy after trophy and defying the best efforts of British. French, Portu- guese, Indian and German oppo- nents to mar its record.
 Builds National Morale
 The result of the victories of such teams as Tung Hwa, Three Cultures, Gilman university and others has had a tremendous ef- feet on Chinese morale. Triump phs of Chinese teams over strong for eign opposition has convinced the Chinese that as a race they are not inferior .athletically to any people.
 Another aspect of the sensa- tional Chinese success in soccer is the economic one. When a Chi nese eleven plays. thousands of spectators turn out and the grandstands are packed. When two foreign teams meet. only a handful of followers Is on hand, but Tung Hwa is the greatest drawing card in China.
 Ae q rac,,lt Aha finaneial euoeaev of the soccer season in Shanghai and other treaty ports has come to depend on the Chinese elevens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
Last Nights Fights

Buffalo Tommy Loughran, 1ss 1-2, Philadelphia. drew with Al Delaney, 1S5, Buffalo (1O: Frankie Eagan, 140, Niagara Falls, outpointed Bluse Pantano, l45, Buffalo co.
 Montreal - Al Mccoy, IFS S-4, Montreal. decisioned Billy Jones. Philadelphia. 175 uO); Harry aerson. IF 1-2, Montreal. decis- toned Armand Luciano, ll9 IA, Lynn, Mass.
 North Adams. Mass.--Mark Hough. New York, outpointed Buck Tracy, Boston (10): Elmer Coccone, schnectady. N. r.. stop ped Frankie Cabello, New York fBl: Young Camera, North Adams. @utpoinfed Lew Boschetti, North Adams (e); Young casli, Benn- inklpn. VI. knocked out Young FHncho, Adams (al.