davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
BOB PARIS AND jim SLATTERY PROMISING uNEMEN FOR BISON
PRONOUNCED TALENT
IN SPRINTS ENTERED
IN MINNESOTA EVENT
Leading Runners In Northwest
Will Participate In Is
Relay Races

Minneapolis, April 5.-R-Athletes
with pronounced talent for fast rum
ming In distances anywhere between
60 and 40 yards will appear in COM
petition in the University Of Min
nesota field house tonight at the Sec
ond annual Minnesota relays.
From Minnesota and adjacent
states, about 500 cinder path COMPETE
tors representing about $50 high
schools, colleges, Junior colleges. and
universities viii enter the second
carnival Of its kind at the university.
Possibly It will be the last IL the
resolution Of the North Central as
ISOLATION Of colleges and universities
becomes q regulation next year In all
the details Of its present form.
16 Relays Arranged
Leading runners In the northwest
will participate In Is separate relays.
one which viii present teams from
the Universities Of Minnesota. Wis.,
consin and Iowa In the windup event.
Four other special events, the high
Jump, shot put, 60-yard dash, and
three-quarter mile run, win be con-
tested. In these engagements two
western conference indoor champions,
Sammy Befr and Ted Shaw Of wis
constn, will take principal parts.
Behr Is the Big Ten shot put title
holder and Shaw possesses tho high
jump championship.
A third Of the conferences leading
track and field opponents, Johnny
HasS OF Minnesota, will be q fixture
IN the race running circus. Hass will
run in the 60-yard dash.
One Of the headlinirg relays will
be the central Minnesota. high school
halt mile, in which Montevideo, the
defending champion, will compete
with six other teams, Brainerd, Cros-
-b~y-1ronton, st. Cloud Tech, Aitkin,
Little Falls and Moorhead.
Dakota Relay Colorful
The foremost college race will be
the Dakota mile relay, where the en-
trants are Huron, Yankton, Angus
tana, Northern State Teachers coll
lege. Moorhead State Teachers COL
lege, jamestown college, and Valley
City State Teachers college.
All eight Of the Minneapolis high
schools will send two sets Of runners
each to the medley and half mile
relay, q total Of "a youths from the
Mill City alone.
Six Big Ten runners, a North Gen.
trail champion from Grinnell college,
and several other middle distance
racers from midwest conf ference
schools win take the cinder strip in
the three-quarter mile special run.
Jack Moulton, Of Iowa; Vernon
Goldsworthy Of Wisconsin, Howard
Mc1lrath Of Grinnell, and Bruce
Strain Of Minnesota are the prin-
cipals. McIlrath IS a North Central
champion.
Clarence big" Mum, the Gophers'
best IN the shot put, also will have q
part In the nights games. He will
be entered against Behr of Wiscon-
sin. Roberts of Iowa, Englemann Of
South Dakota State, and others in
that special.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
TEXAS HORNETS ARE
EXPERTS FAVORITES
TO ESTABLISH MARK
Conquerors Of Lankin in First
Round Toy With Wyoming
Champions
BADGERS ARE FIGHTERS
corinth.Jsna Contest, Both
Teams From Small Towns,
Seems a Toss.Up
BIZ PAUL

Chicago, April 5.-R-Three teams
from away down In Dixie and a flock
Of fighting Cadets still were heads up
and charging toward hardwood fame
today as the tusslc for the national
prep basketball championship swirled
into its final stages.
Heading the procession as probable
winners were the big Athens. Texas.
Hornets. who have a big chance OF
establishing a prep basketball record
by capturing the title for the second
straight year. Blocking their path in
the semi -finals were the surprising
Cadets from st. Johns Military Aca-
demy. Delafield. Wis. Battling for
final position in the upper bracket
were two fighting teams from Cor
NTH. KY. and Jena. La.
Athens galloped into the semi-final
round last night. The champions
seemed to toy with the big five from
Wheatland. wyoming. They piled up
O n to S margin at the three quarter
mark and then loafed along and fin
ished It with q 81 to II victory.
st. Johns won the right to chal-
lenge the champions In the semi-final
bracket by fighting a great uphill
battle and edging out the picturesque
team from Braselton. Georgia. % to
e. Trailing six points with but a
few minutes to 60. Eddie McDevltt
hauled the Cadets to a tie with the
fighting 0eorgians and then clinched
it with q free toss a few second before
the final shot sounded.
The upper bracket semi-final be-
tween Jena's little giants and Cor
inth. KY. two villages with a COM
bined population Of but several hun
bred persons. appears to be one OF
the toss-up variety. Jena polished Oft
the big New Brunswick, N. j.. team.
30 to %. yesterday to earn the right
to meet the K~entuckians. who bcund-
ed forward by defeating Savannah,
Ca. rs to IA.
The Jena-C orinth semi-firal is
scheduled for 2 p. m. to be followed
by the Athens-St. Johns game. with
the championship final at $50 p. m.
Four teams remained in the conso-
lation struggle-Chelsea. Mass. which
meets Catholic Central Of Fort
Wayne. Ind, and Baylor Institute OF
Chattanooga, Tenn. which tackles
Roanoke, Va, In the semi-finals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
Fights Last Night
NJ the Associated Press

ny umG AR0OChWsSW NSS
New York.-Jnek (kfd) 1er9.
Englnnd. Outpointed Joe Click.
Drooklyn (1O). Vince Dundee, Bal
timore, OutpOimted Ben Jeby. New
York (lo). joey Medf11. Chicago,
satpoentea Castor LIE Cadres
France (1oD.
D0f4alo. n. Y-Fidel La BaFbns
Los Aa9eles, Outpo1nteA Tommy
eaWl. DuffalO (1O).
san Eyaneisco.- Andy DIv0dts
New Toyk. defeated Madison Dixs
0el1lngha0. wash. fOul 3D..
HollyWo0A.- Homer Sheriaan.
s1oux CITY. H.. steDDea Joe Dittos
Lea Angeleo III.
Eau Claire. Wls-Ra1Dh Alex.
an1er, Watefloo. In. OutDo1nted
Nile Man1ell. -. rael (lo).
Eau ClatRA. VIII Andy
Shanha, l3ranA RAPIDS. Men, =
~ t0eAG1eal knoekout over Jack
0teo0s -. paal (3)e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
KID BERG DEMONSTRATES HIS
COURAGE DEFEATING JOE CLICK

dale; Clarence Orness, Valley City;
Walter Schoenfelder, Aberdeen: Ed
ward lesson, Fargo: Jim Slattery,
Bismarck; Leonard Ferguson, Valley
City: Melvin Berdahl, Hillsboro; Art
Schalk, Fargo: Paul Blunt, Aberdeen:
Joe Selliken, Grafton; Duane Muir
ner, Aberdeen; Vivian Mckay, Valley
City: Morris and Clarence Ellingson.
Mohall; Howard Kaercher, Cavalier:
Donald MESSY, Fargo; and Don
Brasseur, Bottineau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
Featherweights May
Battle in Tourney

Chicago, April 5.-R)-Jack Demp-
sey is planning q featherweight elm
ination contest, starting with the Bud
Taylor Fidel La Barba bout April 81
at the Coliseum, and winding up with
a championship fight between Bat
Battalino, the titleholder. and the
survivor Of the tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
NICHOLS WORLD CHAMPION

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 6.-R-
Hugh Nichols. Mexia, Texas, today
was recognized by the National Box
ing association as lightheavyweight
wrestling champion Of the world. He
threw Joe Banaskie. Chicago, with a
leg split in one hour, n minutes. Is
seconds, in q title match last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
LIskA no co L

BITmingham, Ala, April J.--.W5 -
AdOlph Liska, Senator subway singer,
taco the Birmingham Harons for nine
innings today. With Fred Marbcrry
Il JrvinG HadiNy. Iiska will be
counte6 on to bear the burden Of early
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
TRAINING CAMP SHORTS

games at the start OF the season. Mar
berry. and Hadley had no trouble hold
ing the Barons in check yesterday as
the Senators took the game SO. Goose
Goslin got three hits, including a
homer with two on.
.MARANvILLE IS OPTIMISTIC
Macon Ga, April 15.-R-Rabbit
Mtaranvllle; the hardy perennial.
Brooklyn this year. "sThey ought TO
III one-two, and certainly no worse
third. l expect them to beat
out the Giants" he said.
EMS DELAYS RELEASING
Houston. Tex. April. 6.-R-With
many OF his regulars disabled, Man
ager Jewel Ens Of tho Pittsburgh Pr
rates is not contemplating any wholet
National league. season gets under
KiLLEFEn MAY RELEAsE PAIR
ans CITY; April Fl Fred
last year, and Eddie Goets. infielder,
may. be Y loose from the St. Louis
Bro WINS II Manager Killefer follows
out his e~aFly-seasOn plans OF wedding
out during the Brownies stand here.
WATKINS REPLACES DoUTHlT
B~radenton. Fla, April SIP
George Watkins was In center field
and second In the batting order yes
terday when the st. Louis Cardinals
engaged the Rochester Fed Wings.
while Taylor D0uthit, regular sentry,
WAS OH the bench.
strip EIEADISS CCCClNELLO
Nashville, Tenn. April 5.--lPJ-Joe
Strip, who was given the third base
assignment for the Cincinnati Reds
today. ~ their exhibition game with
have n slight shade over Tony Cue.
ctnello, former Columbus Senator,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
RoCKNE TO BE xAMrNED

Miami Beach. Fla. April 5.-(P,-
Knute Hockne will leave here next
week for q physical examination at
the Mayo clinic, Rochester, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
-CAPTAIN.ELECT YAII1ABIE

Cecil I1oke, recently elected captain
Of the 1894 Texas Aggie basketball
quintet. also was voted the most val-
Eablc player On tho team and was
awarded q trophy by Aggieland Plar-
macy, the campus drug store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
CMISOX BEAT ROCKS

Little Rock. Ark, April 6.-lD-The
froht-line pitching staff. OF the Chi
caoo White Sox Ia about ready..for
serious business. All three OF the
Rad Baber, have gone the route and
all have turned In creditable per-
formances. The Q won 5 to ; against
Little Rock yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
nENr0N. GRNEWICH TEaTED

Memphis, Tenn. April 5.-R-Thc
next few days may determine Just
how much John NcGraw car bank on
his two rieht-handed pitchers, Larry
Benton and Joe AenAwich. They have
been selected to pitch the two games
for the New York Giants against the
Memphis Shicks Of the Southern assoc
citation. -
YANkg HAVE ~ PITCMER0
Fort WoSth, Tex, April b.-RD-
Manager Rob Shnwkey OF the New
York. Yankees has SO many. plpyers
llsted az pitchers that he is finding II
impossible 10 find enough work for
them all to keep in shape. He still
has ~ on the payroll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
MURPHY A Il

MOB6I M 0EzA10 OEAs16Us
Grand Forks, N. D., April 6.-(R-
spud Murphy. 'Moorhead, d~ecisively
outpointed Ralph Baker, East Grand
Forks, in eight rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
srEPHEvsoy cLoUrs HoMERs

run n day seems to be the aim OF
Riggs Stephenson, the Chicago Cubs
left fielder. Along with other as
sorted hits. Stevis has made a circuit
victories over the Los Angeles Angels.
Rogers Hornsby left for Chicago
last night to have his ailing heel ex-
amined. but insisted he would be able
to start the season.
Evening star., 1930-09-26
See Unions As Dangerous.

This also comedies with the belief
of the Hugenbergers. who declare tha'
MARKHAM trade unionism is the great
Evening star., 1930-09-26

as 1t would prove to them that their
program cannot be carried out"
The Deutsche Bergwer zeitung, rep
resenting heavy industry, iron, coal and
steel in the Ruhr, declares: Either
the Weimar Constitution must be an
nulled or we must follow parliamentary
rules and play fair. These rules de-
mand that the strongest faction in the
Reichstag form a government-that is,
the Social Democrats. If these COL
lapse. the next strongest faction, the
National Socialists. Nothing could be
more mad than to try to exclude them
from cooperation at the very start"
1t would appear that the heavy in
dustrialists are now openly trying to
influence public opinion through their
press In an attempt to block a coali-
tion of the present Bruening Govern
ment with the Social Democrats. And
many Germans, while not doubling the
sincerity of Chancellor Heinrich Bruen-
ings effort to form such a coalition,
are accepting such press comment as
paving the way through public opin-
Evening star., 1930-09-26

est danger for Germany. It is even
said that Alfred Hugenberg himself
was acting as more or less of an in
termediary between Hitler and certain
big industrfalistS.
Another reason Is that certain promi-
nent heavy industrialists, like Fritz
Thyssen and Emil Kerdoff, barons of
the Ruhr, are avowed enemies of par
liamentary government and would
rather see a dictatorship-lega If pos
In this they agree
with Hitler himself.
The conviction that the burden of
Office would tame the "nazis" Is being
more and more stressed by the mod
crate press every day. Even the Frank
furter Zeitung says: I'VE feel free from
any nervousness. Even a coali-
ton with the Nazis would not mean
the end Of the world"-a statement
which before the election itself this
eminently respectable Liberal news
paper would have regarded as high
treachery.
The Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitllng.
organ OF the right wing in the present
eut cabinet, thinks that an "experi-
ment with the Nazis should be tried.
Evening star., 1930-09-26

sire to wreck the Young plan-could
only hurt German credit abroad and
perhaps produce a financial collapse
inside this country?
The first and simplest answer to this
question is that it is becoming increas-
ingly evident that influential German
interests obviously do not believe that
the Hitlerites would do what they say
the responsibilities of Office would tame
them
The second and a much deeper and
much stronger reason is that German
industry sees in the Hitlerites welcome
allies and shock troops against the
growing forces of communism, and
even more, against the power of the
trade unions themselves, which are
strongly represented in the Social
Democratic party. They see in the ex-
traordinary ascendency of German
Fascism under Alolf Hitler the oppor-
tunity to wreck a number of laws IA
voring labor and trade unionism that
were pushed through after the revolu-
tion of 1918.
See Unions As Dangerous.
This also comedies with the belief
OF the Hugenbergers. who declare that
MARKHAM trade unioniSm is the great
Evening star., 1930-09-26

ion for coalition with the Nazis.
On the other hand, neither the So
cial Democrats nor the Nazis appear
to have done anything toward further
ing negotiations. It is even asserted
that all parties are playing "close to
their chests" and that the real cards
will not be laid on the table until the
opening OF the new Reichstag Octo-
ber I3
fCopyripht l93O)
Evening star., 1930-09-26

the 1929 financial crash. He demanded
investigation by the Departments OF
Commerce and Justice
SABBATH has introduced measures in
Congress seeking to make short-selling
unlawful and asking for an intensive
inquiry.
Evening star., 1930-09-26
DEMANDS CONGRESS
PROBE BEAR DEALS
SABBATH Says Short Selling of Sc
curities Caused $50,O00,o0 900
Depreciation.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 26.-AssertinQ
that "short-selling of securities is
greater crime than short-selling of
wheat" Representative A. ]. SABBATH
Democrat, of Illinois last night issued a
statement demanding congressional in
vestlgatlon of beariSh activities on Stock
Exchanges.
He said short-selling had caused a
500, 900, 900 600 depreciation in value Of
stocks held by 100000 investors and
declared that bear operators had caused
Evening star., 1930-09-26
COMPOSER GETS DIVORCE
Louis Gutenberg Wins Reno De-
cree After 16 Years.

RENO, New, September 26 (R.-Louis
Gutenberg, a composer, has been
granted a divorce from Irene Gruen-
berg, whom he married in London in
1914.
Mental cruelty was the basis Of the
action. Mrs. Gutenberg did not appear
personally or by counsel
During his residence in Reno. Gruen-
berg has been composing the score for
a new operetta by John Erskine.
Evening star., 1930-09-26
SEE IN HITLER|TES
FOE TO RED FORCES
German Industry Believes
Many Union Laws of RevoIu-
tion Could Be Wrecked.
~ Radio to The Star.

BY Radio to The Star.
BERLIN, Germany, September 26.-
Why should certain prominent German
tndustrialists, such as coal, iron and
steel magnates in the Ruhr, as well as
some banking interests, be showing a
tendency to favor government coali-
ton with the Hitler Fascists. whose
pronounced fanatic 'anti-everything"
program-especially their boasted de-
Evening star., 1930-09-26
HIT BY BUBONIC PLAGUE
Port of oran, in Algeria, Closed by
Authorities.

AulAOEAllcSs
PARIS. September 26 ga Bone,
Algeria, dispatch to Matin Paris news
paper, today said bubonic plague had
been reported at Oran and that the port
had been closed several days ago. The
news was brought by steamers. which
usually coal there, but were abliged to
come to Bone.
Evening star., 1930-09-26

Just when you are assembling your Fall
wardrobe this opportune offering brings YOU
the leading Fall bags, including copies of
imported models, at this unusually low and
attractive price. Almost every style and
leather OF Importance for Autumn will be
found in this collection.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
NEW MILFORD DIGS
 OUT OF THE DIRT
SM,0N for New Type Of Road Sought by Finance Board

New Milford, March 24 Pt- Farmers from all parts of the town have joined in a movement to gee themselves tout of the dirt" that is, to have improved dirt roads built. I A special town meeting has been called for Saturday at which elec- tors will be asked to approve spe- cial appropriation of S5o,ooO for roads as recommended by the board of finance.
 The advocates of the out of the mud" slogan have been drumming up support for the appropriation and it is forecast that 500 voters will turn out for the meeting with most of them in favor.
 The annual town meeting voted $35,o00 for roads and the S5O,009 added would finance type of road which will stand up better than the present dirt roads.
 The seiectmen have been using lime chips to surface a road and the experiment has been commented on as successful. The chips provide a surface Of smoothncss and durabil- ity. Most of the $50,000 would be used for chip surface roads. and as the material is inexpensive the mile age is expected to be considerable. The New Milford group is the first to act, and as town roads all over the state have been in sorry shape this spring, many hereabouts inn passahle for weeks, other groups are expected to seek new roads Of the type tried out here.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Smulski First to Get
 Full Society Benefits

Stanley Smulski of Burritt street, member of the NJ. B. kr., kor. so- ciety of the Sacred Heart church, which is unit of the Delaware Po- fish Beneficial association of Mather Admirabilis, received pull payment for illness through the effors of John Smolak, director for the asso- citation of the state of Connecticut, and B. Bajek, treasury of the local society.
 At the national convention held in Baltimore both the New Britain rep resentatives voted that the full amount of insurance be paid to members who are totally disabled. and MT. Smulski was the first mem- Der from this city to profit by this plan. The association paid half of the amount to disabled members previously.
 More than 2,000 Polish residents of this city are affiliated with so- cieties of the Sacred Heart and Holy Cross churches that are members Of the association.
 The following societies are mem bers: Sister of the Rosary, Group 12; John the Baptist, Group l5; Holy Trinity, Group fl; NJ. B. Kr. kor., Group t5; St. Stanislaus, Group 16; all of the Sacred Heart church, Holy Family Group 35; St. Francis, Group 3G. and the St. Joseph's so- ciety of this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Captain Dies Aboard
 Little Craft in River

Haverhill, Mass, March 24 P0 If Captain Moses E. Priest. could have had anything to say about the manner of his passing from this sphere he probably would have had no complaint. The old skipper was found dead today in the boat in which he made his home. A heart attack was the cause.
 Some years ago, when he retired from the sea. he found he could not completely desert the calling of q lifetime. He acquired his small craft and came to live on the Mer- rimack river, where the salt water reached him with each incoming tide.
 Captain Priest was With the re- nowned Gloucester skipper Marty Welch, when he later defeated the Canadians with the schooner I1sper- anto in the first international fisher mcn's cup races. He at one time operated a passenger steamer be- tween Marblehead and Salem Will | lows.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
TWO SISTERS HURT
 IN TRIPLE CRASH
Misses Bodley Of This City
 Treated at Meriden Hospital
lSpecial 10 the Herald)

Wallingford, March A - Three persons were injured in a triple auto mobile accident on North Colony road yesterday afternoon. The cars involved in the crash were badly damaged. The injured, Misses Myrtle and Alberta Bodley, twins of 1885 Daly avenue. New Britain, and Mrs Annie Jocffery of Ansonia, were taken to the Meriden hospital were they were treated for facial laccra- tions and bruises. They were dis charged after receiving treatment.
 The accident occurred about 2:30 o'clock when a car driven by An thony Tomassetti of Meridcn, travel ing north. collided with a machine operated by Matthew Hogan of 126 Clinton street, New Britain, which was travelling in the opposite direc- tion. The New Britain machine was sent flying across the road where it crashed into another auto driven by Sans Joeffery of Ansonia. The Meridcn man was arrested on a reckless driving charge.
 Traffic was seriously tied up for long time while the wreckage was being removed.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
City Items

Laurel court sewing society will meet with Mrs. Mary Pinkerton of 25 Buell. street tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Giardino of Corbin avenue will spend the next few days in Boston and Provi- dence.
 Mr. and Mrs. Carmon Cignatella celebrated their second wedding an- niversary yesterday at their home in Forest park, Springfield. Friends from Worceste.. Boston and this city attended.
 Mrs. E. Parker will entertain the Daughters of St. George and friends at card party at her home, 140 Fairview street, Wednesday after noon.
 Mrs. Grace S. Curtis and Miss Evelyn $. Swift of this city are at Atlantic City, x. J.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Great Britain Does Not
 Plan to Abate Obligation

London March A GP-Prime Minister Macdonald told the house of commons today that the British government has neither contem- plated nor discussed apy abatement of obligations under the covenant of the League of Nations, or the treaty of Locarno."
 MT. Mcdonald was answering a question by N. Angell laborite for Bradford. if the prime minister could assure the house that in dis cussions in connection with the na- val conference he had made clea.' to representatives of other powers there was no intention of the gov ernment party to abate in any wise the obligations already assumed by Great Britain under the covenant and the Locarno treaty.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
FORECLOSURE SUIT

Frances Boniauto, Sebastian Aiello, Hyman A. Zinman and Ida G. Witkin, all of this city have been made defendants in fore closure suit brought by the City Coal & Wood Co. The property in volved is on RoXbury road and Carlton street.
 The property is being foreclosed on a mechanics lien dated May 5, 1929 for material furnished in the building on RoXbury road. The last two named as defendants have in terest because of q mortgage on the property.
 Attorney Harold J. Eisenberg rep resents the plaintiff and Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.