davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
N A R
TYPESETTERS'
CHANGES
BY SID KATZNELL

Several casualties on the Union
Printers roster may severely hin
der their advancement in the De.
partmental Baseball League.
First of all, they have their star
centerfielder, speedy" Tuck Dal.
gliSh, on the shelf. He was in.
jured while in action, suffering a
broken jaw and a few minor in.
juries. Incidentally, DalgliSh is
improving more rapidly that an
ticipated by the attending physi'
clans.
Then the Printers have their
great all-around player, Cy SimonS,
who has been playing the hot cor,
ner, on the sick list. He's suffer,
ing from a swollen finger. Nor
man Hutchinson, who pitches for
the Printers, Is also slightly in
jured, but he may be used in a
pinch.
McAIwee as Relief
Ed Lowery, manager Of the
Typos, will probably use Allan
McAlwee, young infielder, in
Simons' position when the Type.
settlers play the Bureau of In
vestigation tomorrow on the South
Ellipse. Lowery, himself, has been
filling in for Tuck.
Today'S engagements in the De
partmental League calls for Treas.
ury to meet the Naval Hospital
nine in Section South and Fed
eral Unionists to play their old
rivals, the Agriculture "Aggies.
in Section North. Both these con-
tests will start promptly at S
o'clock.
Vic Gauzza'S Staunch friends
came to his rescue last night and
as a result he remains president
Of the Departmental League. This
was a wise move on the part Of
the managers of the league in
keeping Gauzza in office. Vic has
run the loop wisely for the past
seven years. The old saying is
that you can't keep a good man
down.
Face Strong Rivals
Mt. Vernon diamonders, who
are holding on to the lead in the
Georgetown Church League, play
a strong opponent in West Wash.
ington batsmen today at SIS
o'clock on the West Ellipse.
Dixie Pigs clash with the Wash
ington Constructioneers today at
5 o'clock in the Industrial League
on the East Ellipse. washington
Constructioneers are leading the
loop and the Pigs won the first
half championship.
Two games are booked in the
Independent wheel this evening.
Warwicks play the IB.O.B. nine
on West Potomac diamond No. z
at S o'clock. Public Documents
tackle Civil Service Commission
at same time on West Potomac
diamond No. /.
"HOt" Game Looms
The Warwick-Book Binder game
should offer red hot action" be.
cause the teams are tied for first
place.
Investigation and Commerce
kept their good playing up in
the Departmental circuit yester.
day by defeating their opponents.
The investigation nine nosed-out
the G. P. o. baseballers, who won
the first half championship, 6 to
5, and the Commerce boys trim
med the D. C. Repair Shop, 16 to 5.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26

SPORTS.
.By KIRK MILLER
Southern Hospitality
Come in the Door
In Guise of GOdIUin
Seeks Fast Partner
To Spar at HGrbOr
Would Help Tonight

Southern hospitality often think vanishing quality
sometimes crops the surface in the most unexpected
places
For instance poised in sanctum wondering
what good folks would like to read about today having
nothing particular mind except bad of
burn and million aching muscles from having tried to
stick surfboard down at Harry Aliens hospitable
South River shores
The Washington times., 1932-07-26

z Anyway, while trying to stir
up an idea that would at least
be out of the ordinary, what
should walk into the picture
but the idea itself, of which we
intend to give you benefit here
and now.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
Mrs. PiittmQn, of England,
Gains Second Round:
Joan Ridley Roms
Bv MICHAEL J. FOSTER

sEABRIGHT, N. j., July 26-Engands representatives in
the women singles tourney at the Seabgh Lawn Tennis
and Cricket Club broke in their beated start here this
morning.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
WANTS MANAGER

The Ristigs A. C. is on the
lookout for a manager. Call
Lincoln 6175.W.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
Illness of Roy Spencer Blow
To Griffmen's Chances
BY GARRETT WATERS

ST LOUIS, Mo, July 26-The unexpected illness of Roy
Spencer regular catcher of the Gfmen serious blow
the rffmen they open their second invasion the West
ern baseball frontier.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
PEE WEES CASTING

The Capital Pee Wees want
games. Call Lincoln 913!Ws
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
CANADIAN YOUTHS
PROJECTED WORLD
TOUR REACHES END
14-Year-OId Son of Manitoba
Minister of Mines At Will
49, '-.'- ioughby, Ohio .

Cleveland. Nov. 3. up His pro-
jected world tour halted but his heart
still full of boyish courage, 14-year-
old Ross N. McDiarnid sat in the
Willoughby police station near here
Thursday. awaiting his father, John
s McDiarmid, minister of mines and
natural resources of Manitoba, Can
ada.
Sturdy and handsome young Nc
Diarmid set out from his home in
Winnipeg IL days ago with just one
collar in his pockets-off on big ad-
venture. He had gone more than L.
600 miles, mostly by hitch-hiking
when two Willoughby policemen
found him Wednesday. exhausted.
Ross had spent the last of his
money two days before, he said, ION
a lot of coffee" Most of his nights
during the trip he had slept in hay
stacks and in open fields. And he
was quite ready to return home.
Police throughout the Midwest and
the boys father and brother had
been searching for him since he first
disappeared. The father was in New
York City when Ross was found, but
identified the lad in a telephone con-
versation.
Ross explanation of why he start
ed the trip was quite simple. II had
q dollar that my father had given me
for supplies at art school," he said.
(Contlrued. on page nine,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
ABANDONMENT Of
NEUTRALITY URGED
Is Part Of Premier Herriot's Dis
armament Plan, It Is Re-
veaIed in France

Toulouse, France, Nov. 3.-R-
Premier Edouard Herriot's new dis
armament plan calls for abandon
nlent of the rights Of neutrality by
subscribing nations, it was disclosed
Thursday as M. Herriot'S radical So
cialist party gathered to approve his
foreign and other party policies.
The convention is expected to give
the disarmament project, part OF the
foreign policy, the same overWhelm-
ing endorsement the premier won IN
the chamber of deputies last week.
It was revealed in connection with
the abandonment of the neutrality
idea that the disarmament scheme
envisaged an anti-war pact with the
United States.
The plan also envisages the creation
Of a general military staff to function
in case of a threat to the peace OF
Europe. The staff would have a fixed
number of trained soldiers at its dis
posal, assigned by the continental
countries which approved the project.
An official spokesman said the
United States would not be asked to
promise anything in advance. but
that the French hoped America would
not interfere with the functioning OF
the European peace machinery. It
was hoped the United. States would
collaborate, or at least refrain from
helping an aggressor-and the plan
attempts to define an "aggressor ma
ton"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
Wheat Falls Fifth
Time During Week

Chicago, Nov. 3. - R - Wheat
slumped down again Thursday for
the fifth time in a week. Near the
finish of trading here the December
delivery sold at Al 7-8 cents a bushel,
far below any price ever noted on
the board of trade. Other contracts
also were down to record low depths.
The only major market on which
wheat is yet selling for so cents is
Liverpool, where the December closed
at so So cents. Later months there
are below the coveted half-dollar
mark.
Chicago wheat went begging for
buyers when selling orders appeared
and as the market dropped many
holders of wheat were forced to sell
to check their loss. Weakness Of Sc
curities in New York also discouraged
wheat traders.
When trading ceased, wheat was
to 3-8 cents a bushel lower than
at the finish Wednesday with the
December future delivery at AZ 1-8
to AZ Ia cents bushel. May at At
Ia to Al Ia and July at 48 3-8 to
40 la.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
SENATOR IN BARNES
MUST FACE RECALL
Supreme Court Affirms Decision
That Aandahl Petitions
Are Sufficient

Fred G. Aandahl, Litchville. state
senator from the 38th legislative dis
trict, must face recall decision Nov.
8 as a result of q state supreme court
decision.
The. higher court affirmed the ver-
dict of Judge r. G. Mcfarland IN
Barnes county district court which
denied restraining order to prevent
the Barnes county auditor from call
ing the recall election.
Petitions containing 706 names were
filed with the county auditor asking
a recall election. Counsel for George
Riedman, who brought the action, al
legged 206 names on the petition were
of persons not qualified to sign. II
these were rejected there would be
insufficient signatures to bring about
the recall election.
The issue involved in the case was
based on whether Article 33 OF the
state constitution means recall Pc
titions must be signed only by elec-
tors who have voted at the preceding
election for governor, or whether 1t
shall be construed to mean that the
recall petitions may be signed by a
number of electors equal to 30 per
cent of the votes cast for governor.
d. S. Richie, representing Ried-
man, argued before the court Wednes-
day, with States Attorney Roy A..
Ployhar arguing in behalf of County
Auditor j. M. Baillie.
The court in a minute order" az
firmed the lower court and will file
it's opinion on the case later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
GRECIAN- AMERICAN
TREATY in EFFECT
insult Speculation Revived As
Two Countries Complete
Extradition Agreement

Washington, Nov. 3.-(P-With an
extradition treaty between the Unit
ed States and Greece now in effect
it was regarded in informed quarters
Thursday as likely that steps have
been started to bring about the ar
rest Of Samuel insult, former Chica-
go utilities magnate, by the Greek
government.
While officials refused to say
whether Greek authorities had been
requested to arrest insult in Athens,
it was disclosed treaty notifications
were exchanged before two Chicago
assistant states attorneys left for
Europe to seek insult.
Charles A. Bellows and Andrew j.
Vlachos sailed Wednesday from New
York. They told inquirers they would
not have undertaken the trip if they
were not confident they could bring
insult back.
insults extradition cannot be ef-
fected until legal documents in the
Chicago proceedings and presiden-
tlal warrant reach Athens and ad-
ministration officials in Washington
declined to say whether the lawyers
are carrying such papers or will re-
ceive them in Europe.
The formal exchange of the instru-
ments Of ratification was made
known Thursday in Athens and was
promptly confirmed at the state de-
partment. which said the exchange
was made Nov. in Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
STREET CAR STRIKE
PARALYZES BERLIN
Main Transportation System Of
Worlds Third City Re-
mains Stationary

Berlin, Nov. 3. - (R - The main
transportation system of Berlin-the
worlds third largest city-was par
alyzed Thursday by a strike against
wage cuts and affecting $4,000 work.
erS.
Only the state-operated Stadtbahn,
a single link in the vast system, was
running. AS a result, thousands of
early-riSing Berliners were forced to
brave driving rain to get to work
Some preferred to chase taxicabs
Others dashed for the nearest Stadt-
balm station.
The strike was called at 5 a. M, and
by a. m. the police had taken over
all loading-points on BUS, streetcar,
subway, and elevated lines as q pre-
caution against disorder.
The police guard was set up after
few Of the conveyances normally used
to carry transport employees to work
had ventured out. only to be met by
a barrage OF stones from strike SYM
pathizers. Three men were arrested
The strike was voted specifically
against a wage reduction averaging
about two pfennings currently about
one-han cent? per hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
Grain Trade Appeals
Before u. S. Court

Chicago. Nov. 3.-(P)-The grain
trades fight against making daily re-
ports OF sales and purchases required
by the government was argued before
the U. S. circuit court of appeals
Thursday.
The traders ask an injunction to
restrain government officials from
demanding the reports.
The suit, which was brought BY
four leading grain houses against Ar
thur M. Hyde. secretary Of agricul-
ture, and the board Of trade, was dis
missed in district court recently.
The traders allege the government
forced the board. under threat Of
withdrawal of its designation as a
contract market, to demand its mem
bers make the reports. under threat
Of suspension.
The traders allege the requirements
represent an unwarranted invasion OF
their rights under the constitution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
In Court Fight Over
North Dakota Will

Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-(R-Patrick
Kelly, Minneapolis, has appealed to
district court from an order Of Pro-
bate Judge Manley L. Fosseen deny
ing his petition to have admitted to
probate in Hennepin county the will
OF Matthew Kelly Of Fullerton, N. D.,
who died in Minneapolis June 4.
Matthew Kelly's will was admitted
to probate in Dickey county. N. D..
June q, and other heirs named in
the will joined in a petition oppos-
ing probate Of the will In Mime
apolis.
Kelly left $4,000 of personal prop
erty in Minnesota, but the bulk Of
his estate is in North Dakota. Patrick
Kelly, under the terms Of the will, is
left. $4,000, of which $1,000 is to be
paid him during the first two years
and $4,000 is to be placed in trust
for his benefit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
HI7LERITES EXPECT
four OUT OF EVERY
10 TO VOTE TICKET
Spokesman of Government, on
Other Hand, Predicts De.
crease in Nazi Poll
CAMPAIGN IS COMPLETED
Opponents Concede That Hitler
Will Have Strongest Single
Group in Reich

Berlin, Nov. 3-R -Germany's
Fascists wound up their new drive
for power Thursday, confident Adolf
Hitler will poll next Sunday 10 per
cent of the vote of the Reichstag
election. an increase of three per cent
over his strength in the last election.
On the other hand, spokesman
of the government has said the
Junker cabinet Of Chancellor Franz
Won Papen is convinced Hitler will
fall 100000 votes short Of his for
mer 100000.
The Nazi chieftain brought his
personal whirlwind campaign to a
close Wednesday night with an ap-
peal to $4,000 in the Sportspalast. He
asked for the vote of the masses, and
attacked Chancellor Won Papen as a
representative Of the thin upper
crust
Herr Nahfstaengl, Hitler's press
chief, followed him up Thursday with
this statement:
In the last election we polled only
81 per cent Of the vote but travelling
all over the country with Hitler, and
seeing how the masses have received
him as veritable Messiah, am con-
WINGED we will strike a hard blow at
Won Papen. I am confident we will
poll 40 per cent of the vote"
The government spokesman con-
coded Hitler's national Socialists
would remain the strongest single
party In the Reich.
The spokesman said: LAS Reichstar
votes are apportioned on the basis Of
one for every 10000 votes cast for
party. this means in our opinion Hit
Ter Will lose only about 20 or Is of
his 230 seats"
The Nazi leader told Wednesday
nights crowd, however, he would not
surrender until $4,000 900 and even
tually the whole nation was lined I'D
in his support.
He said the reconstruction Of Ger
many could not begin until the
masses of Germany were won. and
scathingly denounced Won Papen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
Huge Unit of Steel !.
Being Put in Place

The largest single piece OF steel
which will be used in the new capitol
building will be in place by the end
of this week, according to George
Kandzie of Holabird and Root, archi-
tects.
The girder, only Is feet long but
weighing Al tons, will support the
columns of the tower section of the
building and is of extra-heavy de-
sign for that reason.
The steel work on the building now
is up to the 5th story and brief per-
iod of Indian summer will insure its
early completion, Kandzie said.
Meanwhile concrete workers are pour
ing the boiler-room walls and the
framing IS being done preparatory to
pouring the first floor slab.
Under favorable conditions, kand-
zie said, the contractors will pour
about three floor slabs a week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
r. F. C. Would Like
More Loan Demands

Washington. Nov. 3.-(R)-Officials
of the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration said Thursday the demand
for loans from livestock feeders lis
not as large as We would like to see
it."
Both Gardner CowleS, ST., a direc-
tor. and Ford Hovey, chief of the ag-
ricultural section of the corporation.
so expressed themselves.
There is very large corn CROP"
Hovey said, with both cattle and
sheep selling c.leaply."
Corn probably is the cheapest 1t
ever has been, selling in some in
stances for as low as or cents q
bushel.
1.-THE Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration has money to finance sound
feeder loans on cattle and cheep :.
We are really disappointed at not get
ting more applications"
Feeder loans, C0wles said, are re-
garded by the board as one of the
best and quickest ways of giving re-
lief.
The corporation Is considering feed
loans. With one of the largest corn
crops in history. the question has
been raised whether they would be
advisable in view of the prospect Of
creating larger SURPRISES.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
THREE DEMOCRATS
DESCRIBE PROGRAM
IN BISMARCK TALKS
Scott Cameron Declares De Puy
and Larger Are Exactly
'Diametric'

Three Democratic candidates dellv-
cred campaign speeches here Wednes-
day evening at the city auditorium
before a crowd which was smaller
than anticipated because of the raw
wind and cold weather prevailing.
!. They were p. w. Lanier, candidate
for u. s. senator; Scott Cameron, for
attorney general; and w. M. Schantz,
for state treasurer.
Serving as chairman Of the rally
was Tobias d. Casey, veteran Demo-
crat from Dickinson, who at one time
was the only representative his party
had in the state legislature. Also on
the platform was P. E. Byrne, chair
man of the Burleigh county Demo-
cratic central committee, who intro
duced Casey.
Lanier described his and the Demo-
cratic attitude on national affairs,
Cameron confined himself to state is
sues, and Schantz, declaring he was
not an orator, made a plea for sup
port from his townsmen at the polls
next tuesday.
Had Six Points
Lanier's address had six main
points: An appeal for patriotism"
from the electorate to eliminate the
system, which he de-
scribed as one-way train from agri-
culture to labor to capital: the Demo-
cratic pledge to refinance agriculture
and then give the farmer the cost of
production plus a reasonable profit
for his products: a discussion of his
party'S tariff plans; explanation of
the Democratic tax reduction plan, in
which he quoted Thomas Jefferson
Continued on Page TWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
For the PEOPLES Cause

This year, each two-year period for
its record before the people Of
Burleigh county their votes official county
paper.
in the hope that voter will make careful
analysis Of the facts involved and cast his ballot in accord with
his interests and those of the community
The Tribune submits to the voters the fact that 1t has been
unbiased that has printed
the from all the world fairly and impartaly Its first duty
is to print the has striven to give its readers all sides
questions. public matters it has done with the
knowledge that informed electorate adequately
tect its interests.
function Of newspaper and The Tribune
tried the highest standards Of the bu
in that respect.
Its editorial policy Tribune fair without
being newspaper North
kota to emphasize the need for tax reduction will continue
to do in the knowledge that reduced taxes will help
farmers and home to keep their property.
In addition to the merit of It's policy This Tribune
points to the fact that has vastly greater circulation
Buegh county than other regardless
where published, Of all other combined carries
Burleish county folks
Burleigh county citizens will official
notices proceedings published Tribune through
other medium These notices cost The Tribune
than would be the In with much smaller
culation
The Tribune operated by Burleigh county
people, paying Buregh county having Buregh
leigh county and the Burleigh folks
lies that their success means its
The people Of this county entitled to their
cal newspaper the which
service. They entitled to official newspaper which
homeowned. They ret those
things in The Tribune.
On this basis ask vote 1t the election next Tuesday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
Nevada Gripped by
Business Holiday

Reno, Nevada. Nov. 3.-(Ha-Neva-
da, whose gold and silver mines once
poured out millions, went about its
business Thursday with very little
gold and silver available as officials
sought to straighten out the states
tangled banking situation.
Accounts Of the George Wingfield
chain Of IL banks, closed until Nov.
IL under . business holiday procla-
nation Of the governor, were In the
hands Of two agents Of the federal
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Reno's gambling establishments
managed TO keep up semblance q
business and dtyorce-seekers conttn-
ued to arrive.
Several towns In the mineral-stain-
ed hill Of northern Nevada were O.
tirely without hank facilities. Crit
and the possibility az exchauno C
goods appeared to b the only inanne-
|diate solution q their situatjon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
Farmer Is Saved
From Slow Death

Burwell. Neb., Nov. 3.-(P)-
With both legs broken, Clarence
Wilson, 40 year old bachelor
farmer, was in his farm home
without food, water or medical
attention for eight days. He was
in hospital here Thursday and
physicians said he would recover.
Wilson's faithful dog refused to
leave him after Re fell from the
top of windmill on his farm
east of Rosevale. The farmer
crawled out of the empty tank
in which he fell to his house.
While he lay at his home, he
had nothing to eat or drink ex-
cept some raw potatoes Oct. "a.
Both legs were broken above the
ankles.
Each day he kept. a diary on
the back Of old letters. Last
Tuesday, after failing in another
attempt to get his dog to go for
help, he wrote his will asking
persons who might find him to
notify his father, G. E. Wilson of
Gresham, Neb.
Shortly afterwards. the farm
er heard a man driving cattle
along the road. Wilson crawled
out into the yard and yelled. The
cattleman heard Wilson but was
afraid and went to the Daniel
Pishna farm.
P1shna went to the Wilson
nome and notified a doctor. The
doctor said he hoped both legs
could be saved although one was
in bad condition. N