davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
ANOTHER SWIFT
ADVANCEMENT

Swift & Co. have advanced
Burton Scouten to their St. Paul
branch, after = short try-out It Far
90. MI. Scouten Is Z graduate Of
Dakota Business College, Fargo.
Az . result Of HE p. B. G. AC-
TUAL BUSINESS training (copy-
righted-unobtainable elsewhere).
N. B. Vennerstrom received . $500
''raise,' At the Illinois Central
office. Chicago. Gladys Rullestad
has . fine place with the Iowa Seaee
Highway Commission.
Watch results. ''Follow the Sue.
ceSSful''-Sprine term, May IL.
Write F. L. Watkins. Pres, 800
E-one st.. F.-oo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
RUSSIAN GOLD
IS BEING SENT
TO GERMANY
Legal Skirmishes Which Kept
Treasure Idle Six Weeks
Not Yet Ended

New York, April 6.-(AP)-Five
million dollars worth Of gold bars
sent here last February by the Rus
sian government was on the way
back to Europe today, but the legal
skirmishes which kept the treasure
idle in bank vaults for six weeks
were not yet ended. The gold was
on the liner Dresden en- route for
Bremen.
The soviet gold arrived on Febru-
airy 81, consigned jointly to the
Chase National bank and the Equita-
BILE Trust company. 1t was to have
been used as basis for credit In
trade relations between the soviet
and the United States.
But the treasury department re-
fused to accept it for assay. Mean.
while, the bar lay stacked in vaults,
losing interest at the rate Of $70O .
day.
Shortly after the treasury depart
ment announced its decision, the
Bank Of France started suit in the
United States district court for pc.
session of the gold, alleging that be.
fore the Russian revolution it had
deposited with the State Bank Of
Russia 100000 which never was
returned. This action still is pend
ing, but no attachment was issued
against the gold and there was no
legal bar to its removal.
Representatives of the soviet bank
here said the gold was being sent to
a bank in Berlin, where it would be
restored to use for credit purposes.
This would not affect the status Of
pending legal actions, they said, and
the interests Of the two New York
banks concerned had been fully pro-
tcctcd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
SOUTH PART OF
MINNESOTA Is
SNOW COVERED
Temperatures Below Freezing
in Many Sections-Fore.
cast Is Colder

st. Paul, April 6.-lR,-Nature's
green pre-Easter finery lay beneath
q cloak Of white today as heavy
snow fell in parts OF the northwest,
threatening to interfere with trans
portation and communication.
Precipitation was not general,
with southern Minnesota getting
most of the snow. and traces Of
snow and rain reported in parts Of
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Montana.
With temperatures below the
freezing mark in many sections to-
day, snow and colder is the weather
forecast for tonight.
The snow belt of Minnesota, with
the Twin Cities getting q driving
storm, extended throughout the
southern part of the state. st. Cloud
and Little Falls were beyond the
northern boundary Of the area, and
cloudincss, as did Willmar
and Fergus Falls.
With more falling, Fairrnont had
six inches Of snow on the ground,
with prospects Of bad drifts If q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
Two Veteran Hotel
Men Join Staff of
Patterson HOSIERY

Two veteran hotel men have
joined the Patterson hotel staff, Ed
ward G. Patterson, proprietor, an
nounced today.
F. w. Dclfs, for so years an own
er and operator Of hotels over the
mid lie west, has become steward,
while Walter Barker, veteran North
Dakota greeter, will act as night
clerk.
Mr.. Delfs comes to Bismarck
from Grand Forks where he opened
the New Ryan hotel and also was
assistant manager Of the Dacotah
hotel.
For over 10 years, Mr.. Delfs acted
as assistant manager Of the Schlitz
hotel in Milwaukee. He was owner
Of . hotel at Colorado Springs,
Colo, for . number Of years and has
managed hotels in Minneapolis and
St. Joseph, Mo.
Mr.. Barker also comes from the
Dacotah hotel in Grand Forks. Prior
to accepting q position there, he
was for many years clerk and as
sistant manager Of the Waldorf and
covers hotels in Fargo.
SPECIAL PROGRAM TONIGHT
A special Good Friday program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06

SPECIAL PROGRAM TONIGHT
A special Good Friday program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06

six months to complete hearings and
arrive at a decision, it is believed.
Then, minority stockholders might
[object to the merger and extended
litigation in the courts result.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
HUGE MERGER
OF RAIL LINES
AGREED UPON
Several Months Will Probably
Be Required TO Work Out
Details Of Plan

New York, April 8. - (AP)-T The
York Times today says the merger
Of the rail transportation systems Of
the east into four great trunk lines,
with L. F. Loree continuing to oper-
ate his Delaware & Hudson road, has
been decided upon.
Mr.. Loree's plan for Z fifth trunk
lire was definitely discarded at a
conference Of rail executives here,
the Times says, but an agreement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06

will be broadcast this evening from
$3.50 to 1880 by radio station kEY2,
and special music has been ar
ranged. Those taking part in the
program include the Rev. F. H.
Davenport, the Rev. and Mrs. Paul
S. Wright, Mrs. v. ]. LaRose, s. r.
Orwell, Mrs. John Larson and N. E.
ByStrom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
THE TRAGEDY OF
MANY LIVES
IS CONSTIPATION
Guard against it
in time

This evil scourge ruins thousands
Of promising men and women. It
saps vigor. It kills initiative. It
wrecks health and happiness.
Sleepless nights, dragging feet,
headaches, pain-dulled eyes, follow
in ito wake. Frequently it leads to
lasting and serious disease.
Yet there is safe, prompt relief.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed to relieve constipation. To
surely prevent it. ALL-BRAN is
1000 bran-100ce effective. Doc.
tors recommend it. Two table,
spoonfuls daily - chronic cases.
with every meal.
Don't you agree It is better to
cure constipation with this health
ful cereal than to try dangerous
pills and drugs? Or uncertain part
bran products? Delicious with milk
or cream-fruits or honey added.
Use it in cooking too. Sprinkle It
into soups. Sold by ali grocers.
Served everywhere. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
1ll!!!s,s !!!''
AlL-BRAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
HUNTER, DIFFENBAUGH
DEFEAT M'LE0D, HALL

j. Monro Hunter and George Diffen-
baugh. Indian Spring professionals, are
looking around for more worlds to con-
quer. as they look back over the exhibit
ton match yesterday in which they
downed Fred Mcleod of Columbia and
Walter F. Hall, Rock Creek Park pro
in an exhibition at Rock Greek that
wasn't settled until the last putt was
holed on the eighteenth green,
Quite fair sized gallery turned out
TO see the prodigious drives of Hunter
and the accuracy of Mcleod and To
pull for Hall and Diffenbaugh, the
latter Of whom is we'll known at Rock
Greek Park Hunter and Diffenbaugh
won the match on the eighteenth. to
which they came l up.
Hall and Hunter halved the 508-yard
tenth hole in eagle IS. with the match
all square.
Hunters tee shots were particularly
interesting to the gallery. but the big
man from Indian Spring was unable TO
keep his footing on the clay tees and
consequently was not as long, nor as
accurate as he might have been from
grass His outstanding performance
came on the seventh hole where he
drove only five yards short of the green,
329 yards away At the sixth he put a
ball in the woods, teed another and
laid ii within six feet of the hole. 225
yards,
Diffenbaugh holed a lengthy putt on
the sixteenth 10 put his side / up, and
they maintained the lead to the finish
Hall was decidedly off his game. but
aided Mcleod on two holes Mcleod
was low scorer of the quartet, with a
par 10 for the course. Diffenbaugh
scored 70, Hunter 70 and Hall was 70
Winifred Faunce Of Manor won the
low net prize in the womans tourney
held at Congressional yesterday for
prizes donated by Tommy Armour. She
scored $3.50 TO lead Mrs r. l..
Rose Of Congressional, who had 94-9
~-S5. Mrs. M E. Miller Of Congress
sional won the match-play- against-par
event with a card Of 90. with Is handi-
cap. which put her 3 up on par Mrs.
j, F. Gross of Indian Spring finished
all even with par to win second place
Mrs. L. L. Steele of Indian Spring had
the best score on nine selected holes
card OF S.
Twenty strong, troupe of Indian
Spring golfers will 60 to Baltimore to-
morrow to play return team match
with the Rolling Road Club team In
dian Spring defeated Rolling Road a
few weeks ago.
Indian Spring SignaliEed the opening
OF its practice putting green on July 4
with Woman'S contest. Twenty-Five
| entered the tourney. and Mrs. l.. L.
Steel won after playing four extra holes
TO defeat Mrs. Warren l.. Heap. Third
| prize was won by Mrs Gross. fourth
by Mrs. Harvey and fifth prize by Mrs.
Kopp.
Woman golfers of the city will conf
| pete In a tourney at the Town and
| Country Club Tuesday, to be staged UNI
| der the auspices Of the Women's Dis
| trict Golf Association Entries for the
one day event to be held by the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club one week
from tomorrow will close with the club
next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
Criffs Need Tighter Defense,
So COslin Is Given Vacation

a-base running at the expense of his
arm He can heave that ball. At bat he
got one hit, two-bagger, in four trials,
GoSlin was sent in as pinch-batter in
the ninth and fouled to the catcher.
Sam Rice spiked his foot as he ran
into second base in the ninth yesterday
and after reaching third minute later
gave way to pinch-runner. However,
Rice's injury is not considered serious
and he was apt to be on the Job again
today.
Harris is finding 1t difficult to break
into the game again. His sore leg sew
eral times has healed to such an ex-
tent that he felt he might play the
next day, but at game time it was once
more too weak to permit him to per-
form. But Bucky will be in there. though
as soon as he feels he can help his club,
Bob Reeves narrowly missed getting a
homer in the third inning. His slam to
the angle back Of right-center was as
long as several recent hits here good for
the circuit After rounding third,
though. Bob was turned back to that
base by CisseI1's remarkable relay Of
Mostil's throw Reeves helped his bat
ting average by getting three hits in
five trials He is one of the most i'm
proved batterS in the circuit this sea-
son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
Yale and California Oarsmen
Clash Today for Olympic Trip

stretch from the Pacific Coast to the
Hudson at Poughkeepsie and now TO
the Schuylkill here, while Yale has been
victorious on Lake Carnegie at Prince
ton and at New London as we'll as here,
In the semi-finals Yale, covering the
2.00O-meter course in the unprecedented
time of minutes 1895 seconds, was
only Is Of a second - scant half
length--ahead of Princeton.
California. in the other heat was
1as seconds behind Yale's great time,
although rowing conditions were not
quite so fast.
Yale has an average weight per man
of l77l4 pounds, as compared with
1885, for the Golden Bears. Yale's
sweepsters averaged 81 years Of age
and the Californians 20is The big
gest oarsman in either boat is L. w.
Laid of Cleveland, Yale. No S.
A courageous Harvard quartet has
fought its way into the final for four
cared crews. trimming the San Diego,
Calf Rowing Club yesterday. and if
it can defeat the Bachelors Barge Club
of Philadelphia it will go to Amsterdam
with Yale or California,
Oarsmen in various other classes COM
pete in this afternoons finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
riffs Fight to Break Fiqace Tie Frank Wyko Neu Hero of rinon
SUMMARIES OF OLYMPIC TESTS

Hsm Spencer N ,Shic9Yg york a a. 4 hl6d
A. o' A.. New New York; and Robert Young 'Uat-
ve5Ff1y Of Geo wak Nae A.
pionship only)-Won by Harry HinkeI New
xSFt a th I'd f Edssf rS Wilson
fourth. Irving Faber Ninety second street
Y, M H. A. New York.. Time 81 minutes
Discus throw GIVE men TO- quality
Won by Clarence l, HouSer Los Ane &c.
erick E Weickcr New York, $50 feet g..
inches; third. James Corson tSan Francisco.
son son Co corneD rs feet inchSS MIN Aii4:
D. Howell University Of Oklahoma Il"
qualify for fnalsl = Won b sdwart ?,
Hamm Georsa ee diStene e % ~ Zee,
state a feet ~ a. inches; third. De Hsrt
Hubbard 6cineinrnatti. % feet T.. inehcs;
Arson Ohio state, g feet i f. inches "
By Kennet I" casE Ss Nawa r. distance
FenS G'S conn dSi fS Yac 5She feet tn g.
Y6le fourth. Mathew J. McGrath tNeT
BcF Hs ss fff 81 ff efhs ds th Edmu
won BY Arhp y ger mf1 to a9a
200 feet inches Second S creth B sS Hnc.
9tGe s9G 1875 feet inch: third, Charlie
FnatI2W Los A1geinsl. ia feet lls4 inches,
bon coeae eGnfS 8s n feet e M Bartlett ZAP
LP tsft a. inches so% S.eond Lew a c@ss'
Bob Kelley (san Prancfco,. a. feet ,os.
inches fourth Lloyd H. Boureeon New
Arson }obio ate e q feet if g. G lnsFes
S0O-meter run % men 10 uuaIify1-First
neat won by Lloyd Hahn fPostor A. Al, sec
ff1d J S.anrGs Burton ,Uniyersity Of UTAH
/ l;53'5 Richard Pomerov Los Angeles A.
81 81; SCHUYLER Enck tMeadowbrook Club
Us. Barbry Chicago A. A. L +. Basweli
! West Texas Teachers Collegel. Joseph r
Cgsn snon 9Sniiversity Of Iowa.. also ran
francisco; second; William B. Cess (uni-
CerSity 81 Kentucky: third. WILLIAM Nc
Samuel H; Martin Boston A. Al, -Georre
| 9GhenIheuSsr penn State COLLEGE,. Bernard
delphia) and James " Burke CChicago, also
Third heat-won by Ray B. watson rlH-
i Russel Jon CHAPMAN S55T GBs159
Angeles e c Edward a'f s@inbur4 New
York A. CT. Pincus Sober (Toiy Name Club.
New New York and James Charters tSan Fran
shotput tirst ) to quaIify)-won by Her
man Brix university of Washington. dis
Rohbe2 stanford Sne % s feet a marcy
thlrd. John Kuck Los Anselesl, 40 feet ~ .
inches; fourth. Eric. Krenz Stamford, -
illinois a. I c5 48 feet 81 Inches n
:, Throwins 5e-pound weight National a. A.
Mcponaid ,iNeWD YORK a e, :! distancs' "a
feet loI. INCHES; second: Matthew J. Nc
hrd james Yoyk a Ger 80 fss ie
'solvay, N ". IS feet il inches - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZER.

Entries TOR the girls junior tennis
championship of the District of Column
bia, TO be played at Chevy Chase Club
next week. will remain open until
Monday morning Drawings will be
made at 10 o'clock at the club and
play will follow Immediately All play
ers are advised that they must report
at the courts at this hour prepared TO
play,
Entries should be phoned or sent TO
Caroline Jansen at the Mendoza, North
71g6: 10 this column, care Of The Star,
or TO Maude Parker, playground head
quarters.
Among those whose names already
have been received are Goldie Crist
Anne Grifith. Marion Wells. winner oil
the Holton Arms School tourney this
Spring: Judith Fishburn. Western
High School star: Mary Walker, Loreye
Adkins, Helen Breen and Marian Pig
gott Of Clarendon Va student at
Marjorie Webster School.
courtesy of the tennis committee o1
the club from 10 TO 3 o'clock cacf
olay from Monday through Thursday
inclusive. Balls will be supplied by tho
tournament committee. and prizes VII
be awarded both the winner and rum
ner-up
Junior racketers are urged TO com
pete for the District crown regardless
Of whether they feel they lack expe-
rienee In tournament play, for there
must always be a beginning, and there
Is no one factor SO important IN the
development OF good game as com
petition.
From the ranks of the juniors must
come Washington's future representa-
tives in the net world and the conf
dence and court experience gained IN
early competition viii prove an inval'
liable asset To them as senior players
II Is the juniors who heed their
early opportunities who become the
topnotchers IN their city State, Sec
ton OF national fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
MINES ARE SEEKING
GAMES TOMORROW

Numerous sandlot base ball team
managers are busy today seeking OPP
position for their players tomorrow.
Among those after games and the
telephone numbers of the respective
managers follow: Hess A. c.. Lincoln
1851: Terminal Icemen. Franklin
5355: Bond Bakers. Franklin $3.50 or
Atlantic APT; Chevy Chase Seniors.
Cleveland 1880: Seattle Juniors. Attain
tic 1856: Peerless A. c., Lincoln 6838.
and T. S. S. Jacob Jones Midgets, Main
$500. branch 966.
Manager Powell has scheduled a game
with Potomac Fireman at Potomac. Va,
tomorrow, for his Brodt's Inc. nine.
Local players will meet at 100 G street
southeast at ! 80 o'clock tomorrow,
Muddy Ruel Peewees. who yesterday
trounced Nationals. 8 to 2. will book
games at Lincoln 69i3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
SMITH Is RETAINED
BY new HAVEN CLUB

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July Stating
that Kermit Smith. local youth. would
be retained next year for work in the
Eastern League, New Haven of that loop
has refused to sell the former Alex
andria High School ace to Lewiston
(Me.) New England League Club.
Alexandria Gun Club team which
shot in the tournament of the Virginia
TrapShoo<crS Association at Farmville,
Va. placed third in the team shoot and
did well as individuals. H P Hans
brough and Hunt Roberts tied for sec
ond place in the singles with SO. Clay
T. Brittle and John T. Worthington
placed second and third. respectively. in
the doubles.
Alexandria Light Infantry scored
three runs in the eighth inning of its
game with the Alexandria Post Office
Department yesterday and won, TO g..
Dreadnaughts, who defeated the
Chesapeake g. Ohio Boosters. 6 to ., in
the first game of a road trip at Clifton
Forge, Va. Thursday. will play Cow
ington Collegians at Covington. Va.
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
RESULTS OF TENNIS
AT WIMBL EDON NETS

LONDON, July T. Results of the
tennis matches yesterday in the
Wimbledon tourney in which Rene
Lacoste of France heat his fellow
countryman. Henri Cochet for the
mems singles championship, follow
Mems singles tanan ~Rene Laeoste,
France, defeated Henri Cochet. France, al
4-~6, Cd, O.
MIXED doubles Elizabeth Ryan, California,
and r p, r. Spence South Africa. defeated
Helen Wills and Francis r Hunter United
States "a Ga Ga Mrs. Pat o'Hars
Wood and =, r.. Moon, Australia. defeated
Ress "a. "a: Daphne Akhurst and Pat
Crawford, Australia. defeated Eileen Bennett
England' and Henri Cochet. France, SO
Cd. Ga
Women's doubles ~Ermvntrude Harvey and
Eileen Bennett. ENGLAND, defeated Daphne
AkhurSt and Fsna Boyd, Australia, Ga
Is, -; r, Saunders and Mrs Holcroft
watson, England, defeated Mrs Joan Austin
Lycett, England, and Elizabeth Ryan, Cali
forna, 6-S. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
REPORT OF MONROE'S
DEATH is DISCOUNTED
by the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July doubt that the
body OF a man found in cabin at
Rouyn, Ontario. was that of Jack Mon
roe prospector and former heavyweight
pugilist. was expressed from several
sources today
Mrs. Jack Monroe wife of the man
who stood up for four rounds before
Jim Jeffries when the latter was world
heavyweight champion, said at Toronto
that her husband had no interests at
Rnuyn and that he was looking over
mining claims at Red Lake, Ontario
But, she added, she had received no
word from him In the last couple days
Frank Currie, close companion of
Monroe, also cast doubt upon the iden~
tification. He expressed the belief at
Toronto that the body was that of
Little" Jack Monroe, mine pfospeo-
tor, 10 whom the former pugilist was not
related
George Henderson, nephew of Mon
foe's by marriage. said here that rela-
tives OF tho pugilist are disinclined to
believe the report. as two wears ago a
similar report was received from the
Canadian mining country and later
proved To be false,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

After considering the matter for some
time, Manager Stanley Harris has de-
cided the Nationals must tighten their
defense even If it has to be frightened
at the expense of their attack. Goose
GoSlin, premier hitter of the big leagues
with batting mark of 400. but with a
throwing arm of no value, due to a
mysterious ailment. has been benched
and Sammy West, a capable fielder and
AS yet an uncertain batter, sent to right
field
Goslin has been sent to Ocean City,
Nd by the club for a week or two of
rest with the hope that salt water
bathing and relief from base ball may
prove beneficial to the wing that has
been all but useless in so far as throw
ing ball is concerned since late in
March
Just why salt water bathing should be
expected to restore the snap to the
Gooses arm is not known. Perhaps it's
only "hunch" that caused President
Clark Griffith to send the Jerseyite to
the beach. However it is no secret that
unless his arm comes around to form
quickly, GoSlin will act as nothing more
than a pinch batter the remainder of
the season
West went into the game yesterday
against the White SoX, He took excel
lent care of six chances that came his
way in left field and there was no eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
BRAXTON FACES CHISOX
In EFFORT TO EVEN SET
Southpaw Slab Ace Picked for Game Nationals Need
to Offset 9-8 Chicago Win Registered When
CASTOR Is Pounded for Big Inning.

Mostil tapped the ball to the pitcher
He wasn't, though. and he counted as
Reynolds forced out MoStil.
That run proved the big one of the
day, considering what the Nationals
got with their brave rally in the ninth
Bluege nicked Adkins for two-bageer
at the beginning of this frame, but
neither Goose GoSlin, .pinch-batter. nor
Benny Tate could aid OSsie. Rice did
with a double then Hayes singled Sam
to third, where the veteran turned over
the baSerunning business to Dick Spald-
ing Barnes double chased over the
second and third runs Of the round and
Adkins to the clubhouse. Judge greeted
Lyons with single that scored Rcd.
but Clancy ran far back and bageed
Reeves foul loft 10 make ii game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

BY the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA July 7. - The
United States today was resting
its hopes for victory in the eight
L cared rowing event in the Olym-
pic games upon one Of two I'M
defeated crews as nearly alike as two
stars in its flag.
Because only one eight can be sent
to Amsterdam. these two great combl-
nationS-Yale and California-flght 1t
out on the Schuylkill River late today
in a grand final elimination test for
the chance to go TO the Olympics. Few
could be found hereaboutS hardy enough
to pick either one as favorite,
Neither the statistics of weight ana
age nor the comparative times made in
beating off challenges in the Semi-final
heats of the tryouts yesterday provided
much help for the dopesters. Probably
never were two crews more closely
matched in physical proportions or III
accomplishments.
The smooth-rowing lads from the
Golden Gate and the high-stroking
speedsters from New Haven crashed
through to the final round by trim
ming Columbia and Princeton, respec-
lively.
The scenes of CALIFORNIA; triumphs