davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30
SPORT SLANTS
BY ALAN GOULD

The subject of pitching control
happened to come up in meeting
after we had remarked how Waite
Hoyt crossed up the Athletics and
himself in the fifth game of the last
worlds series by letting curve slide
into the slot for Pepper Martin, in
stead of keeping his fast ball work.
ing on the Cardinal star.
"You hear a lot of talk about con-
troll" chimed in Burt Shotton, the
gray fox of the Phillies, "but how
many pitchers have you ever seen
who can put that ball just where they
want it?
Ray Caldwell or Jim Bagby could
show you something in control. They
put the ball just where they wanted
it IA times out of Is. A few others
I have seen, like Johnson, Wood and
Grove, could over-power batters by
sheer speed, but they, too, are rare
birds.
do you realize what it means
when you talk about high, hard one,
inside or outside? That plate is only
II inches across. Figure what it
means when you try to get that pitch
within space of four of five inches,
on either side, to make it tough for
the batter and still make it a strike.
mot one pitcher in a hundred can
do that sort of thing consistently"
Unanimous for Martin
What was the best way to pitch to
Martin? Has he any weakness?
mot that have noticed" respond
ed Shotton. "They will tell you he's
a sucker for fast one inside but so
are a lot of fellows.
Il have seen Martin take just such
a pitch and slam it to the fence. He's
a natural hitter-make no mistake
about that-and he has lots of con-
fidence up there at the plate.
ANY boy who can hit and run the
bases like Martin is bound to be a
STAR
Burt may have been bit biased
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30

because Martin literally stole a ball
game from the Phils in the exhibition
play by running wild.
Still it is significant that among
the ball players the opinion is uni
versal that the worlds series hero
will come through this year, despite
all the ballyhoo and pressure.
I have yet. to talk with the player
or manager who thinks the Pepper
is flash in the pan. His only crit
les are among the war correspond
ents who reserve the right, quite pro-
perly, to make their own guess on
what will happen this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30

kleln 3 Gift
Speaking of the Cardinals and the
Phils naturally revives the circum-
stances by which Chuck Klein hap
pened to go to Philadelphia and be-
come one of the games greatest
sluggers, instead of to st. Louis.
Branch Hickey, boss Of the Cardi-
nal farm system, had Klein tagged
when he was breaking in with Fort
Wayne but couldn't land him, due to
a hitch in club ownership that was
under the eagle eye of Commissioner
Lands. Consequently hickey did a
good turn for his old friend, Burt
Shotton, by recommending Klein.
Which was a break, any way you look
at it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30
Collier, recruit pitcher, is the vic
tim. Tuesday the Tiger subdued
the Chicago Cubs 8 to 3.

New Orleans-Earl Averill, home
run king of the Cleveland Indians
ran his training season batting aver.
age to ST. Tuesday by banging Out
three singles as the tribe defeated the
Toledo Mud Hens to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30
(By The Associated Press
[V@sA 'A(
= ~

San Francisco-Bill Terry of the
New York Giants all-star cast, has
burst forth with prediction that
this is the Giants year. Terry bases
his hopes not on the power in the
Giant lineup alone but on two factors
that he thinks will hurt the champion
st. Louis Cardinals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30

Tampa - Cincinnati's Re DIS
Tuesday overcame q seven run
lead rolled up by the New York
Yankees, only to lose in the eighth
on a pass, and two scratch hits
off Walter Hilcher. The final
score was 8 to !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30

st. Petersburg - Ambiti Is
Rockies have been trying for
three years to take Earle Combs
centerfield job from him but
there's no evidence at hand that
Combs will not be in his usual
place in the New York Yankee
lineup when the season opens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30

Jacksonville The Brooklyn
Dodgers will do their scoring in
punches this season if Manager
Max Carey has read the signs
right. "A rival pitcher may be
able to keep our boys in check for
four or five innings" Carey OBJ
serves, "but to do so through a
whole game is going to be tough"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30

observation-disclosures TEX" Carleton,
who played with Houston in the
Texas League last year, is one of six
pitchers who have been selected for
the st. Louis Cardinals when the Ma
tional League race opens. Jim Lind
sey, Bill Hallahan, Paul Derringer,
Flint Rhem and Sylvester Johnson are
the five others already decided upon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30

Shreveport-The Ted Lyons who
won % games for the Chicago White
Sox in 1880, but flattened out last
season, appears set for real come
back. The shoulder injury which
handicapped him last year has heal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30

Orlando-The Athletics and
the Cincinnati Reds meet In an
exhibition game Wednesday. The
AS 4 to 3 defeat by the Boston
Braves Tuesday is the third they
had suffered at the hands Of the
BOstOnians this season.
Atlanta-The Phillies dropped Bill
Woodington and Homer Dudley, right
and left-handed pitchers, respective.
~, to the Durham club, with which
the Phils have a working agreement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-30

Savannah-Tom Oliver of the Red
Sox is building himself a reputation
here as a flashy outfielder. Tuesday
he continued his record of a daily
sensation. The SoX beat Newark, 8
to 2.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-31
Nome Has Good Commercial :. And Industrial Season

An increase in population and much commercial and in- dustrial activity at Nome dur ing the past open season are disclosed in h e seasonal report of our old fellow towns man, Col. E. R. Stivers, deputy collector of customs at that port, a copy of which was re- ceived by the Herald on the last mail. The report shows freight receipts for the navi- gation season consisting of g. 887 tons of general merchan- disc, 4,148 tons of coal, 288,- 126 feet of lumber, 1,105 tons of diesel oil and 136 tons of fuel oil.
 Freight shipped to U. S. ports during the season lnclud- ed 575 tons of merchandise, consisting of 190,888 pounds of fresh reindeer meat, 6,322 pounds of edible fresh reindeer offal, 1,400 reindeer hides, g. 598 pounds of whalebone, g. 708 pounds of walrus ivory, 303,S75 pounds of salt herring, 4.000 pounds of walrus hides, 1,416 hair seal skins and 21 live reindeer.
 Gold dust and bullion shipped through the customs house and postoffice amounted to 7S,463 ounces and was valued at $1,- 428,246. Arrivals from U. S. ports during the navigation season totaled 413 persons, while the number of persons departing for U. s. ports was 380, leaving an increase of 33 in the camps population.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-31
Alaska Juneau Nets Over
 Million In Eleven Mcn ths

Net operating profit Of the Alaska Juneau mine for eleven months of this year are eSti- mated at $1, ,039,700, it was an- nounced recently by the comp any headquarters in San Fran cisco. This does not include deduqtions for depreciation, depletion and federal taxes.
 The indicated earnings are about $400,000 less than for the same period last year.
 Estimated operating profits for November are placed al $S9,000, obtained from 359,- 820 tons of ore milled. Gold recoveries botaled $260,500, an average of 76.63 cents per ton of ore. Total operating ex- penses were $171,500, an av. craze of 50.45 cents for each ton of ore milled. The operat- ing profit per ton of ore amounted to 26.1S cents per ton.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-31

Other Alaska items in the bill are $250,000 for the Alas ka railroad; $161, 500 for the care of Alaska insane; $32,400 for reindeer administration l; 528,4 for Mckinley national park, and $11,370 for SUD- pression of liquor traffic among Indians.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-31
Road Commission Allowed

69,30U, Next Fiscal Year The Interior Department SUD- ply bill, as reported to the House of Representatives a 'ew days ago, carries $469,300 Or the Alaska Road Commiss- on for the next fiscal year, according to Washington re- ports. This is $5,000 less than he amount allowed for the current fiscal year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-31

The name of "E. Blue" is not ed in published list of pass engers for a recent sailing the motorship Norco from Sc attle to Ketchikan, indicating that our former fellow towns man has returned to Alaska
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-31

Mrs. J. Kaspar of Hyder, B. C., left Monday evening for { visit in the south, accompanied by her children, Helen and Johnny Kaspar.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-31

Late reports from the south are to the effect that Joe Fendley, former local prospect or, has decided to do hitch ir
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-31

Mrs. Hill Nominated for P. M.
 President Hoover has nomi- mated Loretta c. Hill to be post master at Hyder, according to late Washington reports.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-31

The Hyder Herald is on sale at the Boundary Gift Shop and Hyder Drug Company. Subscriptions also taken.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-31

the Army during the depress- on and has made application o enlist at Houston, Texas.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-31
LOCAL TOPICS

The Herald wishes for all its readers a happy and prosper ous New Year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-31

Your Canadian money gladly accepted; no exchange charged 1t RYDER DRUG COMPANY The Post Office Store -
Evening star., 1932-08-08
mo j. 5. PRESSURE
IS SEEN ON DEBTS.
Representative Montague
Finds Countries Do Not
Expect to Pay Much.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Montague of Rich
mord, home from the meeting of the
Inter parliamentary Union at Geneva,
said today the impression prevailed in
Europe that the United States will not
press for debt payment.
Talks with members Of the law-mak-
ing bodies of several European nations,
he said convinced him that this coun-
tryS principal debtors are not expect
ing to repay much, 'if anything"
Even should We demand payment"
he said, they seem to have little idea
of paying any considerable amount"
Unemployment Problem.
Unemployment relief, he added, was
a topic of conversation in Europe as
we'll as here.
Representatives of several nations
told me- he said, that they believed
present tariff barriers must be removed
if trade is to be revived"
Montague was elected one of the five
executive committeeman of the union.
an organization of the lawmakers of
practically all civilized countries. He
also is president Of the American Sec
tlOn OF the union.
Asks for CodificatiOn.
At the meeting he spoke for codifica-
tion of international laws, a matter that
was allowed to lie over until the next
session.
Montague was away from Washington
only four weeks attending the Geneva
meeting at the behest Of House leaders
He was the United States sole repre-
sentative, attending at his own expense
since no funds were appropriated by
Congress for sending delegates.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
CHEST COUNCILS BACK
R. F. C. RELIEF POLICY
Use of Federal Funds to Stimulate
Rather Than Stifle Local
Giving Approved.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 8.-The Asso-
citation of Community Chests and
Councils indorsed the Reconstruction
Finance Corporations stand for pri-
mary State and local relief RESPONSE
bility in a letter yesterday to Atlee
Pomerene, chairman of the corpora
ton.
The establishment Of this fund is
moment0us event in the welfare and
relief developments of our Nation" the
letter said. 1T is iustifiable only in
view of the tremendous human need
of our country and the possibility of
the funds use in ways to stimulate
rather than stifie local responsibility
for human suffering.
THE Reconstruction Finance Cor
porationS recent action in the cases
of Illinois and Pennsylvania gives as
surance that the corporation will use
the relief fund so as to increase rather
than dry up local funds
Evening star., 1932-08-08
THREE HURT IN TENT
CRASH AT PREACHING
Windstorm Puts Worshipers in
Panic at Night Near
Pottstown, Pa.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
POTTSTOWN, Pa, August 8.-More
than 125 worshipers were thrown into
panic last night when the tent in
which they were holding evangelical
services at Limerick, four miles east of
here, was blown down during a severe
wind and electrical storm. Only three
persons were known to be injured
The church services were being con-
Quoted by Rev. H. o. Musser Of Lam
caster, Pa, under the supervision of the
United Bretheren in Christ Church.
The lights suddenly went out. and
then the water-soaked tent top began
to slide toward the roadway.
With Mr.. Musser acting as leader the
worshipers grabbed the center tent
poles and were trying to hold them
down when another wind blast sent
the canvas tumbling. Those on the
outside and three garage men managed
to drag most of the victims free.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Soviet Ratifies Treaty.

MOSCOW, August (P).-The Soviet
Central Executive Committee yesterday
ratified the pact of non aggression with
Esthopia
Evening star., 1932-08-08
HEARING TO BE THURSDAY.
Roosevelt Will Listen to Seabury and
Mayor Arguments.

Albany. N. Y, August (P).-The
Mavor James J. Walker hearing, scEeo,
uled for Thursday, stood out above all
other matters on Gov. Franklin y.
Roosevelts program for the week as he
returned to his desk today:
At the hearing 1t Is conSloeIeo p'1n;+ pLon;+
able that Gov. Roosevelt will permit
investigator Samuel Seabury, VINO nleo
the removal charges, to argue IN sup
mort of his claim that Walker has been
guilty of misconduct. Walker Is ex-
pected to amplify his written state
ments to the contrary.
Today Mr.. Roosevelt confers with
United States Senator Robert j. Bulk
lev of Ohio and makes plans for MS
speaking trip to Columbus, Ohio, Au-
gust 20, the first of the trips in his cam
paign for the presidency.
Governor in Full Charge.
An investigation of the law under
which a New York Governor sits on the
fitness of a public official shows that ne
may receive or reject arguments ana
hear or refuse to hear witnesses. he
may on his own initiative call IN VIII
nesses whom neither the complainant
nor the defendant has sponsored.
The New York Constitution Is terse
in its definition of Governors removal
power. 1t briefly says he may remove
a county official after hearing. A
special provision of the New York City
charter brings the mayor and the
commissioner Of police under the law.
A quiet Sunday at his Hdye Park
home enabled Mr.. Roosevelt to dispose
of much mail. some OF which had
been accommodating since he went on
yacht trip a month ago. His luncheon
guests included j. Mayhem Wright OF
Westchester County, former Assistant
Secretary of War and fellow member
of the State Senate when Roosevelt
was the representative Of Duchess
County Wright is a Republican.
other guests at lunch were Gen. John
F. ORyan of New York and State
Conservation Commissioner Henry Nor
genthau and Mrs. Morgenthau-
Charles F. Kerrigan, assistant to the
mayor, announced today that Mayor
Walkers proposed trip to Washington
to confer with officials Of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation regarding
a loan to the city for public construction
projects has been postponed The
mayor had expected to 90 to Washing
ton Wednesday. Kerrigan said he did
not know when the mayor would make
the trip.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
Aged Richmond Veteran Found
Wandering About Streets.

Wandering About Streets.
John W. Fuller, 86 years old. who
said he was an inmate of the Soldiers
Home at Richmond, Va. was admitted
to Gallinger Hospital early today after
he was found wandering at Tenth
street and Florida avenue by Private
Z. P. Hsllman of No precinct. The
elderly man, police said was unable to
explain where he was going or how
he arrived in Washington.
1t was expected he would be returned
70 Richmond after few days at the
Gcal hospital.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
THOMAS TO SPEAK
IN 4OSTATES TOUR
Socialist Candidates Itine-
rary Announced-2,00o,000
Votes Predicted.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August g. Norman
Thomas, Socialist candidate for Presi-
dent, will speak in 40 States between
now and election day. it was said to-
day at Socialist headquarters.
Julius Gerbert. secretary of the So
cialist party in New York, said he and
other leaders feel confidence that
Thomas will poll between 100000 and
100000 votes this year, as compared
with 267 ,420 in 1928 They base their
belief, he said, on gains the Socialists
tions in the last three years.
During the early part of this month
Thomas will tour New England He
will then swing westward, speaking at
Fairmont, w Va, August Is; Spring
field, Mo, September /, and in st.
Louis the following day.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
22 FISHERMEN LOST
AT SEA IN STORM
Motor Boat Capsizes in Gale
Steamer Rescues Two After
80 Hours in Water.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIGO, Spain August 8.-Twenty-two
fishermen were lost in the sea when
the fishing motor boat Azana capsized
in strong northerly gale off Cangas
Demorrazo several days ago, 1t was
learned with the return of two sur
vivors yesterday.
The survivors were picked up by
steamer. They were exhausted by cold
and fatigue after So hours in the water.
Six of the fishermen were caught in
nets and drowned Immediately. The
others clung to the keel of the boat
and dropped off one at time as IA
tigue overlook them
Evening star., 1932-08-08
US. TO ORDER LANDS
OPEN TO GOLD MINING
Placer Deposits on Yuba and Amer
lean Rivers, California, to Be
Worked.
The Federal Power Commission is

The Federal Power Commission is
preparing to make some more land in
California available for gold mining.
The depression has stimulated placer
mining by joblesS prospectors, and as
placer deposits along the rivers in the
old gold belt commonly come within
the boundaries of power site reserva-
tions, the commission must act before
the granting Of mineral location or
entry by the General Land Office.
Because the power development can
not be expected until some time in the
future and the placer mining is planned
for the present season there is no con-
f1iCt in the uses.
Six hundred and twenty acres OF
placer lands were recently restored to
mineral entry by the commission. and
1l0 more are to be acted upon this
month. They lie along the Yuba and
American Rivers.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
CHILDREN TO PRESENT
SYLVAN THEATER FETE
Bicentennia1 Program Will Be
Given Wednesday Night by
Juvenile Groups.

Individual numbers will be presented
by groups from local children's or
ganizations in celebration of Juvenile
day Wednesday night in the Sylvan
Theater The program is sponsored
by the District BicentenniaI Com
mission
Participating in the program which
will get under way at 7 o'clock will be
children from Friendship House,
Neighborhood House. Salvation Army,
Boy Scouts and Girl Reserves of the
Y. w. C. A. A number of drills, dances,
character studies. pantomimes, games,
legends and athletic features will be
given.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
EXCURSION PLANNED

The annual excursion Of the Tfereth
Israel Congregation and the Ladies
Auxiliary of the synagogue will be
held at Seaside Park, Chesapeake
Beach, next Sunday
A. L. Schiller, president of the congre
CATION, has appointed the following
committee to make arrangements for
the excursion and a program of games
and entertainment at the resort: Mrs.
Yetta Katzman, Wrs. M. Brotman, Mrs.
Zelda Alpeet Mrs. ]. Cohen, Mrs. M
Winters. S. Belotf, S. Rod, the Rev. M
Goldman, S. Levinson, M. zanoff, A.
Soils. Mrs. M. Harrison, Mrs. Ida
Ginsburg and Mrs NJ. IeViAon.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
WALKER FINISHES
REPLY TO CHARGES.
Sur-RebuttaI Expected to Be
Made Public Tomorrow
Morning.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August S.-Mayor
walkers sur-rebuttal, probably the last
official word to be uttered before the
public hearing Thursday to determine
the mayors fitness to retain Office, was
at the printers this morning and was
expected to be released for publication
in tomorrow mornings papers.
The sur-rebuttal is only four pages
long, by far the shortest missile yet
hurled in the mayors documentary duel
with Samuel Seabury. chief counsel OF
the Hofstadter Legislative Committee
which investigated the Walker admin
istration.
- -r rrrrrrDcnAV
Evening star., 1932-08-08
EIGHT DIE IN FIRES;
TWO SERIOUSLY HURT
80 Roomers Escape From Flames
Sweeping Lodging House
in Waukegan.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August Eight per-
sons perished in two fires in Chicago
end nearby Waukegan Sunday.
l wO Chicago firemen were killed and
two seriously injured when the wall of
q warehouse at which they were fight
ing a FIRE collapsed. Six men died in
Il roonIng house fire at Waukegan.
The dead were Victor Strubbe. fire
department lieutenant and James
Murphy, pipeman, both of Chicago,
and John Kozel, 55, dishwasher; Al
bert CzarnIecki, 46. carpenter; Alex
KasubSki, 40, farm labor, Felix Sala-
mandre Sc farm laborer; Daniel
Slusar, 46, laborer and Frank Mar
cunas, 29, laborer, all Of Waukegan.
Thirty other roomers escaped from
the Waukegan blaze. the cause of
which was not determined.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
THEATERS PLAN DRIVE
RKo Houses to Hold Business
Building Campaign.

RKO Theaters throughout the coun-
try are inviting merchants to partici-
pate in their greater show season., -
August II through September Is, by
arranging special sales and offering
extra values for the convenience Of the
public. Both the Washington Board
of Trade and Chamber of Commerce
have approved the campaign locally,
it was announced.
Primarily launched as a business
builder in the RKO Theaters, M. H
Aylesworth. president of the National
Broadcasting Co, and Harold B.
Franklin, president of RKO Theaters
hit upon the plan to extend it as a
business builder for those merchants
in the communities wherein are located
the 1873 RKO Theaters.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Licensed to Marry.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, August 8
(SpeciaD Marriage licenses we're is
sued here to John Francis Baily, 25,
River Springs, Md, and Martha Ed
wardinia Wood, 18, of Morganza Md,
and George Herbert Kane, %, and Agnes
Bernice johnson, 18, both of Cali
fornia, Md.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-"Love Is ALL" at $40 pm.
Gayety-"Flapper Follies," at ais
and 8:l5 pm.
CoIumbia-"Private Lives" second
week, at 11:25 am, 1:3o, $3.50, $50,
7:3o and $3.50 pm.
R-K-o Keith's-'Ladies of the Jury"
at 1I:l5 am, 2:05, 4:39, 7:39 and
1913 pm. Stage shows at 1899, 3:13,
6:l3 and 8:47 pm.
PaIace-"Tonight or Never" at 1l:40
am, 205, 445, 7:10 and s:45 pm.
Stage shows at 1:20, 1855, 6:25 and
pm.
Metropolitan-"The Mad Parade" at
ll:l9 am, 1904, 2:49, 4:34, Gle, S:04
and 9:5l pm.
RiaIto-"The Secret Witness" at II
am, 1880, 2:4I, 4:32, 6:13, 8:04 and
GAS pm.
Earle-"Under Eighteen" at 11:o5
am, las, 4:30, 7:30 and 1918 pm.
Stage shows at 1890, 3:15, 6:15 and
8 pm.
Fox-"Dance Team" at 1i:40 am.
2:05, 4:30, 7:25 and ESQ pm. Stage
shows at 1:ls, 3:43, 6:38 and sos pm.
TivoL-'Manhattan Parade" at 2:3o,
AIS, sos, 7:50 and e:40 pm.
Central -" "Palmy Days" IL am. to
IL pm.
Ambassador-"Delicious," at 6, 7:5o
and 9:40 pm.