davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ANLRJCAN ASSOCIATION
An,aricnu I.e0Une

Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, 4.
New York, l6; st. Louis, D..
Cleveland. 8; Washington, s.
Detroit, Z; Boston, ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20

Summary-Stolen bases. Dunn, ;.
Goetz; sacrifice, W. Engclhardt; two
base hits, Hagen, l.. Lenaburg; lou.
HE plav, Saint to NJ. Goetz; hits, off
Saint i in 4 innings, off Klein 2 in )
innings, off Leitz 6 in innings;
struck out, by Sallni 4. by Klein 3. by
Leitz Z: bases on balls, off Salmi z,
off Klein 2. off Leitz l.. Umpire, Jell-
nek. Scorer, L. Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
MAJOR LEAGUE
/A2ERX
(By the Associated Press)
GIrN

(By the Associated Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Ruth. Yankees, .3SS; Nor
gan, Indians, 1885.
Runs-Simmons. Athletics, So; Man
ush, Senators. 40.
Hits-Cronin, Senators, SO; Sim
mons, Athletics, SO.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics. 10;
Ruth. Yankees, IL; Gehrig, Yankees,
IL.
Stolen bases-Chapman. Yankees,
%; Johnson, Tigers, II.
Pitching-Fischer, Senators. won
Z, lost L; Grove, Athletics, won IL,
lost Q; Burke, Senator's, won 6, lost /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting = Hendrick, Reds, .395;
Cuyler, Cubs, 1859.
RunszKlein. Phillies. So; Terry,
Hits-Terry. Giants. 76; Cuyler,
Home runs-Klein. Phillies. II; Ar
lett, Phillies, II.
Stolen bases-Comorosky, Pirates.
8: Cuyler, Cubs, 8.
Pitching - Derringer. Cardinals
| won 6, lost /; Bush. Cubs, won 4
lost /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
St. Louis Cards
Down Boston ll-3
Pirates Even Series by Defeat
ing New York A.; Chicago
WaIIops Robins

Boston,, June 20.-(P)-Wild Bill
!Hallahan won his fourth successive
game when the st. Louis Cardinals
handed the Braves an 11-to-3 defeat.
r.. II. E.
ST. Louis .......1o5 104 OO0-11 II 2
Boston .........01O O02 600 Z 3
Hallahan and Wilson; b d,
Sherdel, Moss, Cantwell, McAfee and
Cronin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20

Score by innings: r H e
Athletics $500. 43010331-24 II IL
Giants ....... 500 0101-9 8 10
Summary: home runs, Huglema1
1, Longmuire /; hits off Svaren 10 in
3 innings; off Hagen, 0 in / inning;
off Hugleman, 4 in 2 innings: off
Finlayson. 9 in Z innings; struck out
by Svaren, 6; by Hugleman, 3; by
Hagen, 0; by Finlayson, 6; bases on
balls off Svaren S; off Hagen 4; off
Hugleman /; off Finlayson 7; umpire,
Goddard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20

The political platforms will be dif-
ferent next time. One will blame
providence and the other will blame
Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20

Nature tends to such things. The
Sharp-angle modernistic chair didn't
appear until the ladies quit having
curves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
American Association

Kansas city, is; Louisville, ..
Toledo. 3D.; st. Paul. A..
Columbus. 10; Minneapolis, 3.
indianapolis, S; Milwaukee, /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
TIGERS xOSE OFT BOSTON

Detroit-The Tigers needed all of
their 10 hits to win the series opener
from the Boston Red SoX, 7 to 6.
r. Fl. L.
Roston .......,..OoO 202 OO0-6 IL 2
Detroit .........300 OlO 21X-7 10 1
Russell. Durham. Moore and Berry;
uhle and HayWorth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER

Toledo-Toledo divided a double
header with st. Paul, the Hens win
Saints the nightcap, 5 to 2.
First Gimme
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20

st. Paul .........01 900 OO1-4 9 5
Toledo ......... 900 O04 1Ox-5 10 2
Belts. Harriss n Fenner; Mays,
Scott, Cooney and kies.
SecOnd Game
st. Paul .........4O O1O O0o-5 10 l
Toledo ..........100 600 1902 |
Murphy and Snyder; Ferguson,
Rabb and Devormer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13

Lawrence Adams, MI. and Mrs. Fred
Ehnes and family, Roy McC ullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson were
Saturday guests at the VIM. McCul-
Tough home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Doctor and
family were Saturday afternoon
guests at the Chris Waugeman home.
Mrs. SIR. Little and children called
at the G. z. Christensen home Sat-
urday afternoon.
Harvey Fitzgerald and Gottlieh
Doctory called at the Adolph Ryberg
home Wednesday:
Sunday guests at the Fred Dem
chuck home were: Mi. and Mrs. Roy
Farley, q. Doctor, A. r. Kolb, Ste
phen Monroe, Allen Tolliver.
Callers at the j. F. Fitzgerald home
the past week we're: Lawrence Fitx-
gerald. VIM. Salter, Leo Sheldon,
Elizabeth Jorgenson, Isaac Marco
vitz, Willie Jiras, Louise Walker, and
Thelma Hanson.
A farewell party val given Sunday
at the Andrew Walker home In honor
Of Floyd who leaves Tuesday for
Montana, where he will spend q year
with his sister.
Mrs. Earl Mowder and Mrs. Ira
Bailey were Sunday afternoon guests
Of Mrs. G. O. Lindsey.
MI. and Mrs. Wallace Sherman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Fitzgerald
and children Irene and James, were
Sunday guests at the Pat Fitzgerald
home near Pickardville.
Orlo Johnson and Francis Fitz-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
Rock Hill
BY RUTH LITTLE

MI. and Mrs. 8. w. Nemitz and
family motored to Wing Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Lewis Jorgeson and
children Elizabeth, Franklin and Ha-
eel Mae and Nj. and Mrs. Harry DAY.
export were Sunday dinner guests at
the VIM. Nicholson home.
H. G. Rasche spent the past week
with his son and daughte Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Rasche at Killdeer.
Ed O'Brien, veterinary Of Wilton,
vaccinated cattle for J. F. Little, Ira
Bailey and p. E. Patton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Salter and VIII
lie Jiras were Sunday supper guests
at the J. +. Little home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson were
Tuesday evening guests at the Emil
Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Sherman and
family Of Wing were Wednesday we
ming guests at. the J.. r. Fitzgerald
home.
Phyllis Little was an overnight
guest Of Elizabeth Jorgenson Tuesday.
Charles Hettick called at the Ernest
Gordon home Wednesday.
Regan callers Saturday night ere
Lawrence Ftzgerld, Gottlieb Doctor,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13

gerald called at the Gottlieb Doctor
home Sunday evening. They also
motored to Regain.
Sunday guests at the Walter Scott
home were Stephen Monroe, Allen
Tolliver and Peter Sundquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L~anderhoim
and daughter Burnett spent a few
days last week at the Ernest Gordon
home.
Fred Ehnes called at the Guss
Heinle home Saturday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Magnuson mo-
tored to Regan Wednesday.
Wester and Lawrence Bailey were
Sunday afternoon guests at the j. r.
Fitzgerald home.
The Homemakers club will meet
with Mrs. Art Strand Thursday.
Johnny Eskelson and q friend from
Iowa are guests at the s. l.. Jordahl
home this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
r at the Karl schatz farm wednes.

er at the Karl schatz farm Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stroh and chill
dren and Edmond Schatz were Nc
Clusky shoppers Friday afternoon.
Mi. and Mrs. Karl Schatz, Gus and
Edwin were among the Regain shop
pers Saturday evening.
George Hecker called at the Schatz
home Thursday.
Harold Brown of near Pickardville
was q caller In this vicinity Friday
and Saturday.
Word has been received Of the
birth Of q baby girl to MI. and Mrs.
Elmer Qualley of near Still. Mr..
and Mrs. Qualley were former resi-
dents of this community.
Bill Diede Of Pickardville was a
caller at the Roy Just home Friday.
Eddie and Andy Johnson spent
Sunday afternoon at the j. Ander-
son home.
Ruth and Ed Schotz motored to
McClusky Monday and were accom-
panied back by H. Schotz, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Albrecht and Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Schotz attended serv-
Ices at the church near Mercer Sun.
day after which they visited at the
Jacob Schotz, ST., home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
SOCIETY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Overbee, 61A
Second st., r spending the week
with friends in Winnipeg.
= = y
Miss Gladys Sundland, Floyd Sund-
land and Miss Esther Kershaw re-
turned Thursday from Dickinson n,
where they spent several days visiting
with relatives and friends.
. \ y \
Mrs. W. s. Rohrer, All Avenue E,
and Mrs. Jessie Harris, 40 West
Rosser avenue, are expected to re-
turn this evening from trips to Chi
cago and Minneapolis, respectively.
Mrs. Rohrer has been attending the
gift show in Chicago. They will be
accompanied from Fargo by Mrs. r.
G. Mclaughlin and Mrs. Frank Sny-
der. Mrs. Mclaughlin, a former resi-
dent, will visit her sister, Miss Alma
Sunduqist, and Mrs. Snyder will be
the guest Of a sister, Mrs. Alice Fin
negan, Mason apartments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
Alta
BY KARL sCHATZ

Emanuel Schantz who is employed
near McClusky and Doyle Schafer
spent Sunday evening at the Hank
and Ed Schatz home.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Schafer and
children visited at the George Hoch-
halter home Wednesday.
Charles. Larson was a business call
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13

2:30 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Albir
HedStrom, coo First st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13

Members of the Women,s Relief
corps will meet Friday afternoon at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rubin, $40 West
Thayer avenue, have as their guests
W the weekend their daughter,
Mrs. o. g. Abern and their nieces.
the Misses Sally and Ruth Rigler, all
of W6hek. Miss Sally Rigler has Just
returned from a two months tour OF
England, visiting In New York and
other places in the east on her way
home. She taught at Rembrandt,
Iowa last year, and this year will be
q member Of the faculty OF the
Wishek schools. Miss Ruth Risler, q
student at the nurses training school
at the University Of Minnesota, Is
home for q months vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
10 EX-SERV|CE MEN
HOLD BONUS MARCH
Banner Carried by Leader
Seized by Policeman in
Lafayette Park.

Nineteen former service men, who
described themselves as members of
the Workers Ex-Service Mems League,
paraded past the White House and
through Lafayette Park this afternoon
to demand the full payment of their
across the park from the White House.
The men, most of them colored. were
led by Solomon Harper, colored, of New
York, who carried a banner demanding
that the full bonus be paid at once.
The banner was seized by Park Police
man c. E. Rabbit over the strenuous
protests of the marchers when the col
umn went through Lafayette Park. The
first precinct sent reserves to the scene,
but the police did not modest the
marchers.
When they arrived at the bureau
Harper said he had sent word to Gen.
Frank T. Hines, the director, requesting
an audience and that Gen. Hines had
agreed to see the delegation. The
marchers, however, apparently were
ignorant of the fact that Gen. Hines
Office now is located in the Interior
Department.
Followed by Detectives.
Harper was arrested here two years
ago during a Communist demonstra-
ton before the White House. He said
at that time that he was a member OF
the Young Communists League.
After the marchers learned that Gen.
Hines Office was in the Interior De-
partment they transferred their dem
onstration there, followed by detail
of headquarters detectives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
LONGWORTH MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL is PROPOSED
Construction at Cincinnati by Vet
Grams Bureau Advocated by
Representative Hess.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Construction of veterans hospital
at Cincinnati as a memorial to the late
Nicholas Longworth was advocated to-
day by Representative Hess Of Ohio.
He made the proposal at hearing
before the Veterans disqualification
Board 10 determine whether a new vet
Grams hospital should be constructed in
Ohio
Hess said Speaker Longworth. who
lived in Cincinnati, had strongly advo-
Gated the establishment of veterans
hospital in his city Hess proposed that
it be named the Nicholas Longworth
Veterans Memorial
The action also was urged by Repre-
sentative Edith NourSe Rogers Of MasSa-
chusetts. who told the board Longworth
before his death had asked her to aid
him in obtaining the hospital for Gin
cinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Proctor Expunges
Charges Against
Shelby From Files

William S. Shelby, assistant super
intendent of police. retires tomorrow
for physical disabilities, with a clean
slate. The only blot on his long record
with the Police Department was re-
moved this afternoon when Justice
James M. Proctor expunged from the
files of the District Supreme Court the
Mcpherson report Of the grand jury,
filed September 80, 1929, charging
Shelby and Capt. Edward J. Kelly, as
sistant chief of the Detective Bureau.
with misleading the grand jury in the
presentation of evidence in the case of
Virginia Mcpherson.
The report. signed by Merritt o.
Chance, as foreman, declared that wit
nesses had been approached by the two
police officials and advised as to what
to testify and what to forget.
Shelby recently filed a petition,
through Attorney Henry l. Quinn, ask
ing the court to strike the report from
its files, and to order the physical
destruction of the paper, which con-
tanned, he asserted libelous and
slanderous remarks against him which
were shown to be false by the verdict
of special Police Trial Board Of three
citizens, which exonerated him and
Capt Kelly.
No opposition was made by the Office
of the United States attorney to the
expunging of the report from the rec
ords, after the recent decision of JUS
tice Proctor that the Staples report had
been filed by the grand jury without
any legal right and he had ordered its
destruction
The exoneration of Shelby makes it
unnecessary for Capt. Edward j. Kelly
to take similar action, as the destruc-
ton of the report removes any faint
against Kelly also
Shelby was present in court with At
torney Quinn when the justice ordered
the destruction of the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
NEW YORK CENTRAL
WAGE CUTS STUDIED
Executive Seeks Employees Agree
ment to 10 Per Cent Slash
for One Year.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 30.--The New
York Central Railroad today announced
that its officials are negotiating with
the roads employees to have them vol
unfairly accept a 10 per cent wage re-
duction for a period of one year
At the railroads executive Offices
here the following statement was is
sued.
MANAGEMENT of the New York Cen
trail confirms reports that discussions
are in progress with representatives of
the various classes of employees with the
view to having them voluntarily agree
to accept reduction in the scale of
pay OF 10 per cent for a period of one
year"
The statement was interpreted as ap-
plying to all classes of employees, and
it was said that negotiations with vari-
Gus branches of labor organizations af-
fected have been under way for some
time
Since the decision OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the applica-
ton of the railroads for Is per cent
freight rate increase. there had been
repeated rumors in Wall Street that
the railroads would seek 10 reach some
agreement with various classes Of en-
ployeS whereby the workers would vol
unfairly accept a temporary reduction
in wages
The Gulf, Mobile & Northern system
already has announced such an agree
ment with a large number of its EN-.
ployes. 1t recently announced that s
substantial portion of the SYSTEMS trair
service employees had accepted a 10 pei
cent wage reduction, the lower scale Il
continue in effect as long as the Gulf
Mobile s. Northern fails TO show charge
covered.
Excluding train service employees. 81
per cent OF the officers and Salariet
efnployeS contributed 10 per cent o
their salaries in the movement, and tbs
system said 1t was expected additions
employees would take part in TIE plan
Similar negotiat ions are under wa,
between Canadian Railway officials ant
leaSerS of railway unions in the comin
ion and reports today from Montrea
indicated that the discussions havl
reached the stage where an announce
ment may be made within week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
.S|EGEL CONVICTED
ON DR|BE CHARGE
Lawyer Appears Dazed as
Jury Brings in Verdict Which
Carries Three-Year Term.

Abner Siegal. local attorney, was
found guilty of attempted bribery by a
District Supreme Court jury today
AS soon as the jury foreman reported,
Guilty as indicted" the diminutive de-
PENDANT. who had been standing, sat
down in the closest chair somewhat
foebly and began to nervously thumb a
blotter.
Justice James M. Proctor excused the
jury until Monday. Siegal looked like a
man in a trance for the next few min
utes as John T. FINELY, assistant United
States attorney, and E. Russell Kelly,
Siegal's attorney, discussed continuance
of bond with Justice Proctor. 1t was
agreed the defendant should remain at
liberty under $4,000 bail for the time
being.
Maximum Is Three Years.
Sentence will not be passed until the
court rules on a motion for a new trial,
which must be filed within four days.
The maximum punishment which could
be imposed would be three years i'm
prisonment and a fine of $500.
AlISI Va bOAAA W eao ot5A SCA
upon, Siegal regained his composure
and walked from the crowded court
room. He appeared bewildered how
ever, showing none of his habitual con-
fldence.
The bond under which Siegal will
remain at liberty was posted by Milton
Kronheim, professional bondsman.
The verdict came as a distinct sur
prise to the large number of lawyers
attracted by the unusual spectacle of
a fellow barrister cast in the strange
role of attorney and defendant. OBJ
servers generally had believed Siegal
either would be acquitted or would OBJ
tain a mistrial The case had been
in the hands of the jury almost "a
hours.
Although Kelly was associated with
Siegal during the latter's trial, the de-
PENDANT conducted his own case most of
the time Siegal was his usual fiery
self as he stormed at witnesses, argued
motions and made personal appeals to
the jury. His trial had been in prog
ress since Tuesday.
Leo A. Rover, United States at
torney, who conducted the prosecution,
was unable to appear in court today
because of a severe cold and sore throat.
The Governments contention through
out the trial was that Siegal offered a
$3.50 bride to Harry Dean, f1ngerprint
clerk at the District Jail, to insert a
spurious commitment card in the jail
records. This, it was commended, would
have shown one Vincenzo Damiani,
under indictment in Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
in a double murder, was prisoner
here at the time the slayings were COM
nitted.
Will Seek New Trial.
Kelly later announced he would file
a motion for a new trial within the
time permitted He added the case
would be taken to the Court of Appeals
unless another trial could be obtained.
He said he would have to review the
testimony before he would be pre-
pared to announce the basis of his
claim for a new trial.
1t was said in court circles that
unless Siegars conviction is reversed
he will be disbarred Such proceed
ings would be instituted by the Griev-
ance Committee Of the District Bar As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Report to Commissioners SAYS
They Found No Evidence
to Support Charge.
JURY ACTION In HUNT CASE
ALSO is HELD UNJUSTIFIED
Committee Declares City Authorities Are
Without Power to Order Retrial
of Policeman.

Findings of the July grand in the Staples
peey overturned today the special committee Of ve lawyers
appointed the Commissioners investigate the
committee in report the Commissioners declared 1t
evidence sustain the charges that former Policeman
Orvle from the three
frame-up Likewise committee
justification for the jurys recommendations that Policeman
the precinct dismissed that
identified
punished they played
inquiry
Commissioners without
committee also declared the conviction dismissal
authority aside findings
the
committee lawyers appointed investigate the
uy charges September O days after its special report was
and his the police force
Hunt the Of other officers responsible for the dis
of Staples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
LION KILLS AMERICAN HUNTER
BEFORE CAMERA IN JUNGLES
African Native GrapPles Wounded Beast by Tail Its
Jaws and Claws Rend W. H. Heron Fatally.

Peret started filming the scene as
Herren approached the beast when
Herren shouted Gus, he's got me. -
The supposedly dead animal had sud-
denly leaped upon the hunter,
Herren fred, tut he was too late
and man and beast soon were strug-
Cling on the ground, with the hunters
two hands in the lions mouth, fran
ticany trying to stave of a fatal
thrust. His companion was unable "a
fire for fear Of hitting Herren and II
seemed that he would be killed on the
spot when a native crept up, seized
the lions tail and dragged 1t away
Peret then shot the beast TO death.
The victim was rushed by steamer
to Mwanza Hospital, where he died
Sunday from the effects of gangrene
poisoning. Previous to the accident
the men had taken several remarkable
photographs of q fight between two
fun-grown male lions over honeSs
II was believed the victorious animal
was the one responsible for Herrera
&c, h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
WOMAN NOT POISONED
IN RIVER DROWNING
Analysis of Viscera of Miss Wilma
Wigginton Is Re-
ported.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Nd, october 30
A report of an analysis of the viscera
of Miss Wilma Wigginton, IS, received
here today by States Attorney John A,
Bristoe failed to show any trace OF
poison in the woman's stomach.
Miss Wigginton's body was found in
the Patuxent River near here two
weeks ago. Apparently the woman had
drowned, but there was a suggestion
she may have been the victim Of foul
play and the Baltimore police were
asked to analyze the stomach contents
for traces of poison.
Miss Wigginton, a writer, had lived
in New York. She left there saying she
was TO be married. 1t Is believed the
woman committed SUICIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
CHILD, 9, SEES FOR FIRST TIME,
FINDS SHE LOOKS FUNNY IN GLASS
Operation Gives Her Sight and Opens Entire New
World for Her to Become Acquainted With

And mamma looks different from
what thought she would" she said
thoughtfully. then added, II didn't
know that eyes were different colors.
Everything see is so bright and differ
emit"
Edna now is beginning the tedious,
but happy, experience of learning
everything anew. 1t win be months,
doctors say, before she grows ac-
customed to the world about her In the
ordinary way A tree is still a major
mystery And she is yet being intro
duced" to her family.