davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Has Plenty of Experience.

HE HAS been fighting since 1928,
the records. and his face, show.
He has been knocked out only twice,
once in 1880, and last year by Leroy
Haynes. He took decisions over Leo
Lonski, Kayo Christner, Eddie Sims
and Hans Birkie, and drew with
Mickey Walker and Walter Neusel.
Browns expressed confidence is not
echoed by the fans, who vision a
quick Louis kayo. Matchmaker Frank
Cato predicted a s25,000 gate, of
which Louis will get a 40 per cent
cut. Brown draws Is per cent.
Louis was expected to leave for
Kansas City today. He has been
training in Chicago.
Two supporting bouts were an
nounced by Cato today. Jimmy
Garrison, Kansas City lightweight, is
booked for eight rounds against Lee
Bacca of Denver, and Pat Kissinger,
another Kansas City lightweight, will
go eight rounds or less with Mike
Colnick of Detroit.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Change Pleases Dixie Coaches.

Drank THOMAS of Alabama, Ber-
ME Moore of Louisiana State,
Harvey Harman of Pennsylvania and
Howard Jones of Southern California
also chimed in with unqualified praise
The opinion that the changes won't
make any vital difference" was voiced
by Wallace Wade of Duke and w. A..
Alexander of Georgia Tech.
They will principally make It
easie on officials" said Alexander,
but will not have much effect so far
as the players and public are con-
cerned"
Satisfaction with the revision Of the
forward-pass interference ruling, a
sore spot with the coaches and a sub
ject of widespread discussion last sea-
son after interference penalties were
called at crucial points in several. big
games. was expressed in all parts of
the country. The coaches themselves
suggested the change almost as it was
adopted, and they agreed the commit
tee had gone as far as possible toward
Strengthening out difficulties.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
flight FOR CHICAGO
SURE, SAYS JACOBS
Site or Date Small Matter
as Feed Is Planned for
Signing Friday.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
~H1cAGo, February 16.-ENery
one wore a broad smile along
I Chicago's heavyweight title
~ bout front today-Mike Scat
ter Sunshine) Jacobs of New York
had put out the good word.
The good word, said Jacobs as he
stopped here on his way to Kansas
City, was that everything is all set
for James j. Braddock- Louis Is
round title fight here next June.
There has been, at one time and an
other, apprehension in some circles as
to whether there would be any fight
But when Jacobs, who holds exclusive
rights to Louis services, said that
everything is all set" the boys fig
ured Jim and Joe were as good as ir
the ring.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
CEVINSON LOOKS
GOOD IN DEFEAT
Shows Punch, Proves He
Can Take 1t as Pena Gains
Split Decision.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
.HE potentially rosy-hued fu-
ture envisioned for Washing.
tome mild ~ a ~ ~ arad ~, rsay

ture envisioned for Washing.
tons mild-mannered Lou Gev.
inson slithered into oblivion
at least temporarily today as local
ringworms performed an autopsy on
the dissection of a myth last night at
Turner's Arena.
For guy who just a few hours be-
fore had been examined by the Dis
trict Boxing Commission for traces Of
ch-drunkenness following more
than a score of protesting letters to
that body concerning the feasibility
OF allowing an alleged stumble-bum
to crawl into the ring against Gevin-
sons lethal lefts, New York's Johnny
Pena acquitted himself rather nota-
bly, in capturing a split decision To-
round victory.
Generally regarded as the finest
prospect ever to emerge from amateur
ranks here. Gevinson found the po-
tency Of his southpaw pokes nullified
by the unrelenting body attack of the
stubby Spaniard, who facially resem-
bles a miniature edition of Jack
Dempsey.
Pena poured enough fists into Louis
midsection to place the Jewish lads
stomach on familiar terms with his
backbone. In inflicting upon Gevin-
son the first loss in his brief profess
sional career. Johnny effectively DEM
onstrated a few flaws in LOUIS style,
but also gave local fans the answer
to perhaps what is a more vital ques-
ton in any fighters makeup.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
TORRANCE PROBE
REACHES GOTHAM
Jackson, Jacobs Employe,
to Be GriIIed by Boxing
Commission.
BY the Associated Press.


n YEW YORK. February 10
mi "Mushky" jackson, employe of
" Mike Jacobs Twentieth Gen.
tury Sporting Club, will be
called before the New York State Ath-
letic Commission Wednesday and asked
to tell what he knows Of the Louisiana
fght scandal involving big Jack Tor
rance.
Jackson was fined $500 and suspended
by the Louisiana State Athletic Com
mission along with Herb Brodie. Tor
rance's manager, and Earl Phillips,
boxer who disappeared before sched-
uled fight with Torrance at Baton
Rouge last week rather than take a
dive"
"Yes, stree, we're going to have
Muchky in" declared Commissioner
Bill Brown. "And if we can locate the
guy who said boxing in New York is
just one big crooked business we'll
also attempt to bring him in. for one
would like to know where he got his
information and what is his evidence.
Seen as Buck Passing.
WE ARE going to investigate this
w thing until we get to the very
bottom. But I can't see why he passes
the blame off on us. Torrance showed
four men of the dock in Louisiana.
Where was the Louisiana Commission
them"
Brig. Gen. John j. Phelan, chairman
of the commission, was much more
reticent.
You know I take no stock in what
is printed. Too often it is impossible to
find the person responsible for such
statements. If the matter is brought
up by one of our members Wednesday
we'll surely investigate it,"
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Publicity Aids Breeds.

MRS. FRANCES v. CRANE of
Needham, Mass, pioneer in the
popularizing Of great pyrenees in this
country, finds publicity her greatest
asset.
IAN unknown movie star and an
unfamiliar breed of dogs have the
identical problem" she said. They
must be brought before the public.
When imported the first two
pyrenees to this country there were
a number Of stories in the newspapers
over the country. Interest In the
breed was awakened, and several
breeders imported dogs"
Monopoly, according to Mrs. Crane,
Is fatal to the establishment of a new
breed. I'VE must have competition
and larger entries in the shows to
forge ahead"
News was made last year when Jack
Dempsey imported a boxer pup for
the family pet. During the last three
years this breed has made rapid
strides in popularity. H. w. ONeill
OF South Easton, Mass, chairman a
the Judging Committee Of the Ameri-
can Boxer Club, believes that the
boxers intelligence and general use
tuiness are responsible for his gains
In America.
Dogs Appearance Appeals.
NINE out of every 10 buyers, -
o'Neill complained, select a
dog largely on the basis of appearance.
Instead of dog show it amounts to a
beauty show. The boxer-handsome
not pretty-adapts himself to a house
or apartment. Is amazingly intelligent,
and cannot be excelled as a watch
dog"
In popularizing the boxers. no an
peal Is made to the masses. Advertise
Ing Is limited to magazines for the
wealthy, and the price level is too high
70 accommodate the buyer with soar
ing ambitions but a lean purse.
For 1000 years pulls, energetic little
dogs, have herded sheep in Hungary
but they were introduced to America
Tor the first time only few months
ago. Louis Kiss of New York, thei,
sponsor. is stressing their usefulness
rather than glamour appeal. In spite
OF their novelty, he believes moderate
prices with large sales will result In
more rapid progress for the breed.
Girls Prefer Dachshunds.
A MISCELLANY of exhibitors at the
Westminster Kennel Club Show
advanced conflicting opinions on the
reasons for the rise and fall of pop.
u1artty: The size of the dog, the color
Qight or dark. the conscientiousnes.
OF breeders in eliminating poor speci-
mems, and the f1ckleness of the Dur.
chasing public.
One breeder with kennel of Great
Danes had his own theory about the
ascendancy of the dachshund.
"1t's those debutantes that are re-
sponsible," he insisted These slim
young things that walk a dog Just
80 they'll be noticed. Since they want
attention, dachshund is the perfect
dog for them. It's just the right
height-no one can escape looking al
their ankles"
(Copyrisht. 1887, by the North America
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc0
Evening star., 1937-02-16
CHOICE Of BREEDS
STEADILY CHANGES
Likes of Movie Stars, Debs
Often Swing Public to
Particular Pup.
by MARGARET DENTON.

~ EW 1ofNh, Z cDl udIy 1O.-LsCIl
mans best friend, the dog
VI cannot escape the airy caprices
4 of fashion. Dog favorites, like
last seasons hats, are shelved tempo
rarily in the modern pursuit of novelty.
The Scottish terrier, who wagged
his tail so gayly along the boulevards,
who barked down from billboards and
peered from ash trays and highball
glasses, is now in the dog house. He
has been supplanted by the wstful,
dangling-eared cocker spaniel and that
arrogant streamliner, the dachshund.
George S. Thomas of South Hamil-
ton, Mass, widely known as fancier
and dog broker and a Judge this year
at the show of the Westminster Kennel
Club in Madison Square Garden, ac-
cepts philosophically the fact that
every dog has his day.
"Of course, no breed of dog perma-
nently keeps the spotlight" he ad-
mitted. but popularity runs in cycles.
A really good breed will re-establish
itself in popular favor. The scotties
and wire haired fox terriers will never
lose out"
Dogs Sought to Match Homes.
THE sudden rise of the Afghan
hound has impressed Mr.. Thomas
"A few years ago there were only two
OF these beautiful dogs in the country, VI
he commented. Now several movie
actresses have taken them up, and il
seems certain there will be a real
future for the breed"
Janet Mack, New York importer and
breeder Of Manchester terriers. con-
meets the modern trends in interior
decoration with the revival of interest
in several breeds of dogs.
The woman who goes in for what.
nots and pressed glass usually is at
tracted by the dogs that fourished in
the Victorian era" she said. "She will
match her walnut furniture with q
pup OF the pug, Manchester terrier or
Yorkshire terrier breed A medievalis,
admlres Russian wolfhounds and Ger.
man shepherds, and the modernist. the
devotee of exotic shapes and colors
cherishes the oddities of dogdom, the
eorgis, Lhassa terriers and kuvasz."
Must Keep Breed to Standard.
TO LAUNCH successfully a new
breed or revive interest in an ole
one, Miss Mack believes that the
fancier must be conscientious in keep.
ing the breed up to standard and thai
he must take advantage of the preva.
lent tendency to "copy-cat" celebri.
ties
THE popularity of Scottish terrier.
was given real boost" she explained
"by the newspaper stories about Mrs
Roosevelt's terrier, Maggie. Enthu.
siasm was stimulated. too, by the fact
that S. S. Van Dine, writer of mystery
story best sellers. took up Scotties al
a hobby. Several sales of Manchester
terriers have been made since it be.
came more generally known that Gov
Earle Of Pennsylvania maintains q
kennel Of this breed"
Miss Mack agrees with Mr.. Thomas
that the small dog is in the ascend.
ancy I'm this day of small houses
and small apartments, and with ever
automobiles scaled down, there is little
place for the big dog. Dog owner,
like to keep their pets with them, and
with big dogs, this is out of the ques.
t1on unless they live in the country
the year round"
Evening star., 1937-02-16
FANS DON'T SHARE
MATES OPTIMISM
See Speedy Kayo by Louis.
Brown Shows Good Left
in Final Workout.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
" y ANSAS CITY, February 10
" Matte Brown insisted today
n there is no significance in the
i " fact Joe Louis is called the
brown" bomber.
Two hundred pounds OF eagerness,
the Washington Hebrew desired to do
even better in his 10-round engage
ment with Louis tomorrow night than
he did in 1885. Then he stayed 10
rounds with Joe-but he can't re-
member Z of them so we'll
Billy Mccartney. Browns manager,
takes the blame for the knockdoWn
Louis scored in 1885. Mccartney said
he sent Brown out to carry the fight
to the Bomber. Brown landed two
pretty lefts, tried it again and the
roof fell in. Louis hit him with 6
right and left as close together as
Saturday and Sunday Brown was
mentally absent the next seven rounds.
Brown to Be Crafty.
MCCARTNEY assured the same er-
ror will not be made tomorrow
night. Brown will make no errors.
his pilot said-and Louis will do his
share of the catching.
In winding up training, Brown used
as target Cap Harding of Kansas
City, a 180-pounder. with a chassis
along the Louis lines.
Harding gave Brown a good work.
out, forcing the action and covering
up neatly. Brown again displayed a
versatile left, alternately shooting it
straight and swinging it like a base
ball bat. His right was little in evi-
dence, although his manager main
tanned Brown can pulverize with it an
opponent who come to him.
If Brown fails to go the route, it
will not be because he doesn't know
his way about.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

The Annual Hose Sale below offers wonderful
opportunity to start your Christmas Shopping
with saving.
Phone District 44oo) and Mail Orders filed
Evening star., 1937-10-29

splendid opportunity to re-stock your drawers with
full seasons supply of these wonderful hose that have
come to be famous throughout the length and breadth
of this country.
If you don't already know Lady Washington, this is
your opportunity during this annual Fall sale to learn
of their wonderful qualities and appearance at 20fo
saving.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
RIDE OUR NEW ESCALATORS

Our new Escolators-of the latest, i'm
proved type and design-are the same as
in Rockefeller Center, New York. No
waiting-immediate safe, smooth trans
portation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
Local Women Speak
At Wishek Roundup

Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, department
president. Mrs. Spencer Boise. depart
ment chairman Of Americanism, and
Mrs.. +. D. Register. sub-radio chair
man. were among the principal speak
ers at the American Legion auxiliary
roundup in the fifth district Oct. q,
In the Baptist church In Wishek. Host
|ess group was the Fred Kelle unit No.
81 Of Wishek.
Other speakers included Mrs. Ror-
ter, +. NJ. Bertelson and Mrs. L w.
Berkholts, HaSelton, district COM
mitteewoman.
Mrs. Gus Boether. president Of the
Wishek unit called the meeting to or.
der after which tho colors were ID.
vanced by Mines. Frank Roehm aud
% ]. Schock. The group. led by Mrx.
Roehm, pledged their allegiance to
the flag. Group singing Of THE Star
Spangled Banner" accompanied by
Mrs. =. w. Herr. preceded the mem
orial prayer. given by Mrs. J. w. Hof-
fer, unit chaplain.
Mrs. BerkholtS was given charge Of
the meeting following these prelimin-
ary activities. Included on the pro-
gram were q welcome song by. the
Juniors Of the American Legion aux.
iuary and happy birthday to the
Wishek unit, since the roundup
marked its 10th anniversary: . read
ing, "Humoresque," Ann Alexander:
and . guitar selection BY q. Zim-
norman.
Following the meeting luncheon
was served by the local unit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
Mrs. Clarey to Fete
Juvenile Foresters

Mrs. W. A. Clarey, III Tenth g.,
will entertain members Of the Juven-
lie Foresters at her home Saturday
from 3 to 5 p. m, 1T Halloween
party and taffy pull. All members are
urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest NJ. Davis, $50
Sixth st., left Friday morning for
Grand Forks to attend the Homecom-
Ing celebrations Of the University Of
North Dakota. They will return to
Bismarck Monday. While In Grand
Forks Mrs. Davis will attend the board
meeting Of the North Dakota Federa-
ton Of Music Clubs. She Is state
recording secretary for the organisa-
tious.
The Daughters Of Union Veterans
met Thursday evening In the Business
and Professional Womens clubroom
In the World War Memorial building
for . regular business meeting. Mrs.
q. G. Arness presented q reading In
recognition Of Navy day. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. @. B. Whit
tey. The next meeting Of the organ
ization will be held Nov. IL.
+ \ +
Miss Jeanne Paris, student at the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
was initiated in the college chapter Of
Delta Psi Kappa. honorary physical
education sorority, at services Tues
day.
4 4 4
Mrs. Harry Hobby returned Thurs
day morning to her home at Aber-
deem. 8. D.. after being the guest Of
her niece. Mrs. George =. stipek, 1881
Eighth st., for the last few days.
Mrs. w. 8. sawle and two daugh-
ters. Joan Louie and Karen Rose.
left Tuesday evening for their home
In Carltn, Ney., after spending the
summer here with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29


Hubay, and "schon Rosmarin," Fritz
kreisler, played by Leo Halloran, &C.
companied by Mrs. Bauer.
Tribute Paid Sister
A telegram from Sarah Sand Stew
enson, Medford, Ore, past president
Of the association. was read by Mrs
Boleyn. A tribute was paid to 4
number Of the Sisters, notable In the
state for their connection with the
nursing profession, prin -ipal among
them being Sister Boniface.
Table appointments were In blue
and white. traditional nursing colors.
and In silver, In honor Of the silver
anniversary celebration. Silver tapers
In holders adorned with blue crepe
paper lighted the tables decorated
with low blue vases of pale pink and
white asters. The program covers also
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29

Last call-BE BERGESON'S
ANNIVERSARY SALE-on
Top Coats, Overeoats, Suits and
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
GannOns Entertain
Thursday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Clell q. Common en-
tertained Thursday evening ut their
home, THE Cairn." for members Of
the session Of the Presbyterian
church and their wives.
Halloween decorations decked the
rooms with jack-o-lanters arranged
throughout. Orange tapers lighted
the mantel and service table, which
was centered by . green and yellow
squash boat" filled with fruit.
The main feature Of the evenings
entertainment was series Of moving
pictures Of Bonnie Scotland" loaned
through the courtesy Of the Cunard
White Star Line.
4 \ +
Among Bismarck people attending
the Minnesota -Notre Dame football
game Saturday In Minneapolis will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rue, 400 Avenue
B; Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf Norman, lO4
Avenue O, west; Frederick Monley,
Bwkett Huey, Clinton Bailey: d. and
Mrs. r. T. Krause, Gil Avenue A; Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Fleck, 7l2 Mandau
st.: Miss Arlene Wagner, III Avenue
B; John Hagen, Urban Hagen, Jake
stocker. J. p. Wagner; Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Renden. SIS First st.; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Tavis, SIT Mandan st.;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Q. Churchill.
6ls Mandan st.
Mrs. George Remilong and son,
Donald. Dickinson, were quests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Mahoney, 00s Tenth
st.. during the first part Of the week
while Mr.. Remilong was transactins
business In Fargo.
+ \ 4
Miss Lillian Cook Of the state II
brary commission returned to Bis
marck Thursday from Minot. where
she attended the opening session Of
the NDEA meeting Wednesday. Miss
Cook was once In charge Of the Minot
Teachers college library department.
Mrs. H. o. Putnam, s2s Fifth st..
was hostess to the Current Events
club Wednesday afternoon. A paper |
Outstanding Won en- Educators.'
was read by Mrs. D. ]. Mcdillis. Mrs.
A. J. Arnot served as leader for the
better speech drill.
+ 4 +
Mrs. r. 8. McCreary Is returning to
her home In Erie, Penn, Friday, after
spending the last month with her
daughter. Mrs. H. I. Chaffee. Sl5 Az
enue D. Prior to coming to Bismarck
M1. NcCrary had been In the Ha-
watian Islands for about six months.
+ 4 +
Miss Ruth Hintsen. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hintgen. returned
to Bismarck Wednesday after spend
Ing the last few months In Los An
eeles, Calf.
+ + =
J. P. Helblins, J. y. Boslen, Il W
Rogers and Henry Makelky. Mandan.
left Friday for Minneapolis to attend
the Minnesots- -Notre Dame football
game. II
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29

Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Ryan, 4l4 Ninth
st.. LETT By car Wednesday for Minne-
apolis 70 attend the Minnesota -Notre
Dame football game.
\ 4 4
Eusent Holkervik. senior In the
school Of agriculture ct tho NDAC, Is
. member Of the 1old Star band.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
q SOCIETYmQ CUBS
Reception Given for
Mrs. Platz Thursday

Mrs. Louise Herman Platz, Atchi-
son; Kan, first superintendent Of the
Bismarck hospital, was honored
Thursday afternoon at . reception In
the nurses dining room Of the hos
pital by members Of the North Da-
kota State Nurses association. Mrs.
Plats Is . charter member Of the or
ganization.
Receiving the guests with Mrs. Plats
were Miss Esther Teichman, Miss
Fern Schweger, newly appointed su-
perintendent Of the hospital. and Miss
Pearl Voge. Over $50 called during
the afternoon to greet the honored
guest.
Mrs. N. o. Ramstad and Miss Kath-
crime Naughton presided at the serv-
Ice table during the afternoon. Gen.
tering the table. which was lighted
with yellow tapers In crystal holders.
was an arrangement Of yellow POM
pon6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
Mrs. T. G. Plon1asen Is
Hostess at Luncheon

Mrs. T. q. Plomasen, sos Rosser
avenue. west, was hostess Thursday
at q O'Clock bridge luncheon in the
private dining room Of the Prince
hotel.
Covers were placed for II guests
at tables centered with bouquets Of
bronze pompons. Cats. pumpkins and
witches were arranged throughout
the room. carrying out the Halloween
motif.
z. the bridge games In play dur
ing the afternoon honors were
awarded to Mines. Myron H. Atkin.
son and r. H. Waldschmidt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
Two Casts Announced
For Ramstad Play

The two performances Of "The Slip
l,ers Of Cinderella" the Halloween play.
to be presented by advanced dra-
matte pupils Of Miss Edith Ramstad.
will be given With slightly different
casts.
The first presentation Of the play
win be Saturday at II q. M, In the
Junior high school for the children,s 5
theater program. This will b Q spe-
cial Halloween presentation for chill
dren.
Included In the Saturday cast are
Cornelia and Mary LANCER, Marian
Lawrence. Virginia eorenson. Roger
Berg, Beatrice and Jean Hendricks.
Marian Brandes and Mary Putnam.
Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock =
second presentation Of the play vii.
be given ut the junior high school for
adults. New members Of the cast
at that time will be Jane Hall and
Ethel Hendricks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29

Miss Rita Murphy. retiring
president Of the North Dakota
Edcation association, presided at
the annual Lollipop dinner
Thursday evening at st. Leo's
dining hall In Minot. The Lolli-
pop dinner Is the women's fun
feature Of the North Dakota Ed
ucation association meeting In
session there.
A number Of Minot women were
In charge Of arrangements. Table
and room decorations carried out
q circus theme. The Lollipops
were organized by the women Of
the association to correspond to
the mems fun group, the Chancel-
lor club.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
First Lutherans to
Present Play Sunday

A play. The Lost Church" will be
presented Sunday afternoon, Oct. 81
by the Luther League Of the Firs'
Lutheran church Of Bismarck In the
high school gymnasium Of Braddock.
On the following Sunday, Nov. 7, 1t
8 p. M, the play will be presented
In the First Lutheran church.
The production shows q man liv-
Ing in . churchless world who is
transformed from m indifferent
scoffer to . loyal supporter Of the
Church Of Christ through . dream
wherein he encounters bitter ex-
periences.
Taking the part Of the man Of the
world Is Walter Larson with Wanda
swenson playing opposite him as
his wife. In supporting roles are Gil
bert Olson, Mildred Beatrice and
Hazel Herring. Grant and Marie Mel
son, Helen johnson, Afhild Elgen.
Ruth Ella Anderson and Selma Gus.
tafson. Music will be provided by .
young ladies' chorus.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
Steele OES Dinner
Dance Is Postponed

The dinner dance Of the Steele
chapter Of the Order Of the Eastern
Star, planned originally for Friday,
Oct. 70, has been postponed until Fri
day, Nov. 5, at which date . dinner
dance will be held ct $50 p. M, fol-
lowed by . midnight lunch.
All members Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star and al Masons In the
vicinity are invited to attend. Reser.
vations may be made with Mrs. H. L.
Wheeler, 1884.