davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
V|NSON To Rush
NAVY BILL
international Photo

Asserting that the Geneva Dis
armament Conference already
has shown itself failure" Rep
resentative Vinson (D0, of Geor-
gia, chairman of the House Naval
Affairs Committee, today decided
to seek early action on his
$616, 100000 naval building bill.
The measure, which provides
for a 1O-year program to give
the United States "a treaty
Navy" was approved by the
committee but ordered held up
pending outcome of the Geneva
Disarmament Conference.
Vinson said he would attempt
to force the bill on to the
House floor after the tax bill
is passed.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
OK D,
PROBE AFLOP

The case of Ira M. Ornburn, Of
Connecticut, confirmed as a
Democratic member of he Tariff
Commission, today seemed likely
to pass into history as one Of
the Senate's outstanding mys-
terieS.
Charges made to Senator Nor
ris (R0 of Nebraska, against Orn-
burns fitness for the post pro
voked the first secret session held
by the Senate since June, 1929.
After hearing the charges be-
hind locked doors. the Senate
confirmed Ornburn, 10 to 9.
Only a handful of insurgents
joined Norris in opposing the
nominee.
One of the reasons for Orn-
burns great strength was his
Endorsement by the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
He also was recommended for
the post by the last three Demo
cratic presidential nominees -
James M. Cox, John w. Davis
and Alfred E. Smith.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
HURLEY SCORES
FILIPINO PLEA

Despite present agitation the
Filipinos do not expect complete
economic independence from the
United States at this time, Sec.
retary Of War Hurley told the
House Insular Affairs Commit
tee today.
Hurley said only one plan for
economic freedom had been pre-
Sented and that depends on IA
vorable trade relationship with
the United States.
He visited the islands recently.
Hurley said;
"This is no time to consider
Filipino independence. 1t would
result in complete political
chaos, while there is no priv
ilege the Philippine Islands
could obtain that they do not
now have"
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
500, S100 UNITS
MAY Be SOLD
TOPUBL|C
PoStoffiCeS Seen as Likely
Agencies for Sale of
"Confidence'' Issue

A $1,5OO,OOO,OOO Federal
bond issue reminiscent of Lib
erty loans may be Col. Frank
Knox's gesture toward coax
ing that amount of boarded
money back into circulation.
Although the organizer of
President Hoover's campaign to
restore financial confidence is
keeping his plan a secret until it
is "fool-proof," indications point
to an arrangement between him
and the directorate of the Recon-
Struction Finance Corporation
whereby the $1,500,000,00 in de-
bentures authorized to complete
the capital of that emergency re-
lief will be issued in small de-
nominations and offered to the
public.
$50 and $1OO Bonds
TaX-eXempt-Save for Surtaxes
and bearing a Government
guarantee, these debentures would
be the bait designed to entice
frightened money back into the
open.
1t was assumed, if this pro-
gram is adopted. that the Federal
bonds would be available in $50
and 500 denominations, with
even some speculation on the pos
sibility of issuing $5 thrift stamps
similar to war savings stamps.
To cut down the overhead Of
selling the issue, it was thought.
these confidence bonds" would
be handled through the Nations
postoffices.
TwO-FOld Purpose Seen
Thus the Administration would
accomplish with a single effort
the two-fold purpose of stamping
out boarding and providing funds
for the corporation set up to aid
banks stuffed with frozen assets.
When Congress drafted the
act establishing the Finance
Corporation, which Gen. Charles
G. Dawes now heads, it appro-
priated $500, 100000 base capital
from the Federal Treasury and
authorized further capitalization
up to $1,500,000,00O through
issuance of debentures.
The manner in which these
debentures should be issued and
the rate of interest they should
bear was left to the discretion
of the board of directors.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Moon Flirting
With Venus
In Skies
international Photos
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 10

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 10
G.N.SO.-Old Man Moon and
Venus have been flirting.
Although actually 90,000,000
miles apart, Venus and the
Moon strolled above the south.
west horizon last night, caus-
ing hundreds of persons to call
the university observatory to-
day for an explanation.
The close proximity of the
two planets was termed a
conjunction" by observers.
The planets are in approx
mately the same longitude and
move into the same line of vi
sion once a month, it was eX'
planned. The phenomenon
usually occurs during daylight.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
RADIO LOTTERY
BAN GETS D. K.

A bill prohibiting the broad
casting of lottery or gift schemes
is slated to pass the House to-
day on recommendation of the
Merchant Marine Committee,
handling radio legislation.
The same committee also
planned to bring before the
House bills banning "whoopee"
cruises and forbidding competi-
ton of foreign-owned trans-at-
lantic liners in the West Indies
service.
The anti-lottery bill was pro-
posed by Representative Davis
CD of Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
DAY.. Says Service
No Bar to Civil Job

In a resolution adopted last
night the Disabled Veterans of
the World War said armed ser
vice during emergencies must not
be considered as bar to the
holding of any position in civil
life. The resolution took issue
with the one adopted Saturday
night by the Federation of Citi-
ZenS Associations,
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Upper Sixteenth st.
. Bus Service Lauded

Bus Service on upper Sixteenth
Street Northwest, was praised last
night at a meeting of the Six
teenth Street Heights Citizens AS,
Sociation.
Officials of the Washington
Rapid Transit Company met with
the association last night to dis
cuss bus service in the community
E. D. Merrill, president of the
company, and Alexander Shapiro
assistant general manager, were
the speakers.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Student Badly Hurt
In Chemical Blast

URBANA, III, Feb. 10 G.N.SD &.
A. E. Knauf, of Salem, Ohio, a
graduate student at the Univers-
ity of Illinois, was seriously in
jured yesterday when chemicals
with which he was working ex-
ploded. His left hand was blown
off, and he was burned on the
face and chest.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
72 True Bills Found
In Seed Loan Frauds

SeVenty-tWo Indictments charg-
ing fraud in connection with
Government seed loans have been
returned at Dothan, La, the De-
partment of Justice was advised
yesterday. Offenses ranged from
frauds in applications for loans
to conspiracies to obtain loans
under fictitious names.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Fancy Gadgets
Stir Gamers.
HumOr

Jack Garner, the Democratic
Speaker, saw a political omen
in the new silver doorhandle of
the Executive offices when he
called on President Hoover to-
day.
To Capt. Clarence Dalrymple,
of the White House police, he
said:
"ThOSe knobs are the same
kind that are used on caSkets.
Is someone expecting a funeral
around here-say about March
~"
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
ELkS' Head ArriUes
For d. G.. Banquet

Grand Exalted Ruler John r.
Coen arrived in Washington yes
terday to attend the annual ban
quet of the Washington Lodge Of
Elks at the Mayflower Hotel at 8
p. m. tomorrow. At S p. m. to.
morrow he will attend the initi-
alton of class of 100 at the or
ganiZation's clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Alien Property Held
Is Still S8I,554,553

The Alien Property Custodian
has on hand a residue of $751;
554,553 of property seized from
enemies in the world war. Howard
Sutherland reported to Congress
yesterday. Sutherland said he
had paid 1,840 claims in the last
year and that 5,591 claims are
unsettled, most of them held up
by court suits.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
LECTURE ON POETRY

Modern American Poets" will
be the subject of a lecture by
Miss Harriet Moore, editor Of
Poetry" at the Washington Club
on Sunday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
10000 EXPECTED
TO turn OUT FOR
SPEEDWAY CLASSIC
Lou Moore, Hollywood, Calf,
to Start From Coveted
No. ! Position
TWO KILLED QUALIFYING
Billy Arnold, Young chicagoan,
Is Determined to Snatch
First Money

indianapolis, May 3d. ~ - Fort!
daring young drivers, with nerves O.
steel, awaited the start of the TWEEN
tieth 50O-mile international automo.
bile race at the indianapolis moto,
speedway Monday, with the prospect
more than 10000 spectators woult
witness the death defying battle fol
prizes of 100000.
The race promised to be the tastes;
and the most dangerous in the history
of the classic. Two men were killed
as the result of accidents in thi
qualifying tests and their survivors
feared for their lives in bouncing
their cars over the perilous az mile
brick course. With a moderate de.
gree of luck and favorable weathe,
conditions, the winner of the race fig
ured to break the track record o;
1Ol.l3 miles per hour, established b;
Peter Depaolo in 1925.
Lou Moore. Hollywood, Calf, who
finished second in 1928, starts from
the coveted number one position as
the result of sending his 8-cylinder
Car through the qualifying test at
1888 miles an hour. All of the
forty drivers qualified at speeds
ranging from 1O4 miles an hour to the
average made by Moore.
Rule as Favcrites
Louie Schneider. former Indianap-
oils policeman. winner of the 1881 race
qualified his car at 110681 miles All
hour. Schneider with Billy Aronlf
the 27-year-old Chicagoan who won
the 1880 race. remained the favorites
to triumph this year. All the drivers
are Americans with the exception oil
Juan Guadio from Buenos Aires
Argentine, who however, is driving an
American built car.
Crossing the finishing line first, the
fastest and all in one piece is the OBJ
iect of the daring drivers to win frs,
prize of $4,000. The fastest car is far
from assurance of victory. A year
ago Arnold led the race for 4O5 miles
and then had the misfortune to break
an axle which sent his car crashing
into a retaining wall. He spent SIX
months in hospital. but is back in
his same old car determined to re-
peat his triumph of 1880.
Greater speed with increasing haz-
ards is in prospect for Mondays race
Last year the attendance was 1872
900. The record is 100000 established
in 1880.
Arnold, the youthful Chicagoan, I:
determined to triumph.
1.-THE race is worth more to me thar
to any driver entered" Arnold said
THAT broken axle year ago and the
spill over the wall cost me S250,0O(
at one crack besides a 100000 hospita
bill. I am broke and just got mar
ried, so I am out to snatch that first
prize. make no mistake about tina:
I'll drive to win"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
Four Teams Enter
Junior Track Meet
Athletic Carnival For Younger
Track Athletes Will be
Held Here

Four teams have been entered in
the Capital City junior track meet to
be held at Hughes field Thursday. w
H. Payne, meet manager, has an
nounced.
Schools entering teams are the Man
dan Junior high school, Bismarck jun
ior high school, st. Mary's junior high
school and the Bismarck high school
.freshman class.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be given to winners of first, second
and third places in each event, and a
trophy cup will be awarded to the
team champion.
A student, to be a member of any
team, must be eligible under the rules
of the North Dakota High School lea
que and no student. who is a holdover
from the ninth grade, will be allowed
to compete. Payne said.
Each school will be limited to two
entries in the 5O-yard dash, 1OO-yard
dash, and l20-yard low hurdles but
may enter any number in the remain
ing events.
The meet will be run off on the fol-
lowing schedule:
2 p. m-Shot put, pole vault, and
120-yard high hurdles.
2:15 p. m.-50-yard dash.
2:3O p. m.-High jump, discus throw,
and 880-yard run.
2:45 p. m.-100-yard dash.
800 p. m.-Broad Jump.
3:15 p. m.-440-yard relay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30

the British title. probably will be ia
vored, for Lacoste, out Of action be-
cause of illness for several years, has
not yet demonstrated he has recover
ed anything like the form that once
made him the most feared player il.
the game.
Against virtual unknown, Serge
Rodzianko of Russia in the second
round Sunday. LaCoste had to 60 five
sets to survive by scores of 6-1, 6-S.
4-6. 3-6, 6l. Wood. too. dropped one
set in beating Marcel Journu o.
France, 6-3, 60, 3-6, 6-l, but never
was in danger.
A step ahead of everybody else,
Helen Wills Moody had gained the
quarter-finals of women's singles in
which she is an overwhelming IA
vorite. She disposed of two oppo-
nents Sunday, beating Marcelle
Beauge of France, 60, 6-1. and Frau
lein Rolande Couquerque, of Holland,
Ga, GO. Helen Jacobs won into the
third round by beating Fraulein Anna
Peitz of Germany. 40 SO, Us but
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke Of SIAM
ford, Conn.,, was eliminated by Ida
Adamoff Of France, 6-3, 6-4.
The United States and France have
divided the two titles decided so far
Mrs. Moody and Elizabeth Ryan wor
the women'S doubles crown on Friday,
and Henry Cochet and Jacques Brug-
non accounted for the mems doubles
yesterday. beating Marcel Bernard
and Christian Boussus, Ga, 3-6. Us
6-3.
The mixed doubles has reached the
semi final stage, the survivors in
Guiding Wood and Mrs. Moody
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
Fl. LINCOLN wins
SKlRM|SH AGAINST
NAPOLEON OUTFIT
Bismarck Drops Second Game
of Season to Lighters
From Wilton
HAMKlNSON BEATS GIANTS,
Beulah Brings Cowboys to Num-
icipaI Park For Memorial
Day Tilt
HANKlNSON BEATS GIANTS

Invading aggregationS took the
measure of Capital City baseball
teams in two contests out of three
here Sunday when Wilton defeated
Bismarck, to 5. and Hankinson set
down the Grove Giants, 10 to 5, while
Fort Lincoln was ringing up to 2
victory at the expense of Napoleon.
Two games were on the Memorial
Day program with a hard-hitting
delegation from Beulah slated 10
meet the Bismarck team at the
municipal ball park at 3 p. m. and
the Heimdal All-Stars going into &C
ton against the Grove Giants at the
state penitentiary at 2:30 p. m.
Bismarck used two new pitching
recruits in Mccartney and Brander
who were unable to keep Wilton in
check and were touched for a total
OF IA hits. 1t was the second time
Of the season that the locals had
tasted defeat at the hands of the Lig-
niters, losing game here three
weeks ago.
Wilton also used a brace of pitch
rs. Boehm taking the mound for the
first six innings, and Mitchell per-
IOI ming III tlIc last Three lIduleS.
In setting down Napoleon. Conrad.
Fl. Lincoln mound ace, allowed only
hour hits and struck out l6 batters
to bring his seasons total to 81.
Cassidy carried the heavy artillery
for the military contingent, connect
ing for long triple and double
HolcOmb, an outfielder, also connected
for three base smash.
The soldiers piled up eight hits
from the offerings of Napoleon's
pitchers and were guilty of four err
rorS.
B. Meters, pitching for Napoleon
was touched for four hits in four inn
ings while D. Meters was reached for
similar number in the same num-
Der of frames.
The Grove Giants lost Suggest to
Hankinson at the prison park when
the invaders piled five point margin
in contest that saw Is base runners
cross the home sack.
The prisoners went into action
minus the services of Glenn, Grove
mound ace, who was held in reserve
for Mondays engagement with the
Beulah Miners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
Waner and Foxx
Set Speedy Pace
In Major Loops
Huck Belts of Boston Braves is
Only Regular Pitcher
Clear of Defeats

New York. May 28.--tP}-The Ma
tional League developed a brand new
batting leader last week while Jimmie
Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics
continued to set killing pace for the
American League sluggers and hung
onto nearly every hitting prize the
junior circuit had to offer.
Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh Pr
rates lifted his mark to 406 Friday af-
ter steady improvement through the
week and held first place in the Ma
tional by margin of l6 points over
Chick Hafey of Cincinnati, the former
leader.
FoyX still had the highest average
Of any regular in the majors. .466
Tony LazZeri of the New York Yam
KEGS, with 400. held second place in
the American League.
FoXX also led the ma jors in home
runs. hits. and runs batted in and
was first in scoring III his own league.
He was credited with Is homers in his
So hits, had scored 38 times and had
driven home So tallies
Klein Is Runner-Up
Chuck Klein of the Phillies was the
only slugger whose record could COM
pare with FoXx'S. He had As runs and
seven triples to lead both leagues in
those two departments, had stolen
seven bases. finishing second by one
theft to Frank Frisch of the Cardin-
ais but tying the American League
leaders. Chapman of New York and
Blue of Chicago. and was tied for Sec
ond in his league with 38 runs batted
in and ten home runs.
Other leading performers with the
willow were: Hits-Hurst and Whit
ney, Phillies, Al; doubles-Paul Wan
err, Pirates, "a; Red Worthington.
Braves, l6, Blue, White SoX, and
Campbell, Browns. II: triples-Her-
man. Reds, and Myer, Senators. s;
home runs-Ruth. Yankees, and COL
Inns. Cardinals, II; runs batted in
Hurst, Phillies Al.
Leaders Listed
Outside of the two leaders in each
league, few batters had averages far
above $50. To complete the first ten
regulars in the American League there
were: Dickey. Yankees, 1858: Levey.
Browns, and Cochrane, Athletics. 1856;
Reynolds, Senators. 1881; Burns,
Browns, 1875; Combs, Yankees, 1928;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
o ;:I! e; !. c.:

You have often heard it said that
short chip shot must be made with
the wrists only. If one plays the
stroke in this manner only limited
success can be attained.
One brings the club sharply and
lifts it sharply in small radius, and
the club must strike the ball at the
lowest point in the arc to be at all
successful.
Now, if the arms are employed to
aid the wrists. the clubhead can be
kept low and close to the ground.
This prevents the club from de-
scending and ascending abruptly. Of
ten the cause of hitting the ground,
or topping the ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30

Jolley. Red Sox, 800; and Goslin.
Browns, $40.
The National Leaguers were: Hurst,
Phillies, .36l; Whitney. Phillies. 1852;
Critz. Giants, .349; Collins, Cardinals,
BAT; Stephenson. Cubs. .346: OFT,
Giants. 34l Klein, Phillies, 1877; and
Terry, Giants, 1888.
OF the regular pitchers, only Huck
Belts of the Boston Braves had rec
ord clear of defeats and he had a
lucky escape from being charged with
the loss of Thursdays game after TAX
ing bad FASTING. He was credited
with five straight victories. Two New
York hurlers, Vernon Gomez and
George Pipgras, had the best Ameri-
can League records. Gomez had won
seven games and Pipgras five. each
taking one defeat. Steve SWetonic of
Pittsburgh was second in the National
League with four victories and one
defeat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
Griffiths to Try
Comeback in Ring
Kid Chocolate to Take on Lew
Feldman; Nichols Matched
With Lou Scozza

New York, May 30-lR)-Kid Choc-
olate, George Nichols and Tuffy
Griffiths are the principal box office
attractions Of dull national boxing
schedule this week.
Chocolate will battle Lew Feldman
Of New York in a 15-round match at
the Greensboro stadium here We'd
nesday night but the Havana negros
junior lightweight championship will
not be at stake. Chocolate regards
the match as warm-up for a possible
lightweight title match with Cham
pion Tony Canzoneri later in the
outdoor season.
Griffiths, an outstanding heavy
weight contender q couple Of years
ago, will open comeback campaign
1T the White City arena in Chicago
tonight against the California vet
eran. Jack Roper.
Nichols, National Boxing associa-
ti0n light heavyweight champion, en-
counters his Buffalo rival, Lou Scoz-
n, In 10-round non-title match
Tuesday night at Buffalo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
xsgs4E4%R42g;s
nv The Associated Press

my xnC SA0OUCS0VCN 41CSS
Bill Dickey, Yankees - Clou tie d
triple and three singles, drove in four
runs and scored two against Sena-
tors.
Mel Harder, Indians = Stopped
Browns with seven hits to win 81.
Bill Hallahan, Observation-Disclosures
Red with five hits to win SO.
John Moore, Cubs, and Glenn
Spencer, Pirates-Former collected
four hits including two doubles in
first game; latter held Cubs to six
hits and BANKED them in second.
Les Mallon and Don Hurst, Phil
Hes-Hit home runs to aid in defeat
of Giants.
Dazzy Vance, Dodgers-Held Braves
to three hits, famed nine and won
3-2.
Rube Walberg, Athletics Blanked
Red Sox with four hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
Hebron Baseball Star
Fractures Leg Sliding

Sliding into third base In q baseball
game at Hebron Sunday, Eddie Gels
er, member Of the Hebron nine, SUI
fered fracture Of his left leg.
He was brought to hospital here
late Sunday afternoon and his at
tendants said he was resting we'll
Monday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
M4lQQRRlLEE44GGUE
by The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ny Ine Associated PreS6)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates. sol:
Hafey, Reds, 1886.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, so: Hurst.
Phillies, Collins. Cardinals, and Ber-
ger, Braves, 80.
Home runs-Collins, Cardinals. IL:
Klein, Phillies, II.
Stolen baseS-Friscl1, Cardinals and
Klein, Phillies, 8.
Pitching Belts. Braves, won 5, lost
none; Swetonic, Pirates, won S, lost /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting = Foxx, Athletics, 1872:
Dickey, Yankees, .371.
Runs = Foxx.. Athletics, IL; Coch-
rance, Athletics. 81.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, IS;
Ruth, Yankees, II.
Stolen bases Chapman, Yankees,
Blue, White sox and johnson, IT,
gers, Z.
Pitching - Gomez, Yankees, won
eight, lost one; Brown, Senators, won
five. lost one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
Wood Will Meet
LaCoste in Tennis
Match in France
New York Youngster Favored to
Win From Former Worlds
Champion

Auteuil. France, May 30-(P)-Sid-
ney B. Woods next opponent in the
mems single division of the French
hard court tennis championships will
be the mystery man" of the tourna-
ment, Rene Lacoste of France.
The New York youngster, holder of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30

With q view to lessening early
morning noise Of rafting milk bottles.
. rubber company has devised rubber
covered milk containers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30

There are said to be 1000 cases
Of leprosy in the United States at the
present time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
American Association

Louisville, 6-12: Indianapolis, "a.
Kansas City, 81; Milwaukee, O-8.
Columbus, ga; Toledo, 4-8.
st. Paul, 9; Minneapolis, Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
National League

New York, 1912: Philadelphia, 81.
st. Louis, So; Cincinnati, 0-3.
Boston, 1912; Brooklyn, 6-3.
Chicago, TO-; Pittsburgh, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AS Spit DOuDle Hea0er
Boston-Boston nosed out the Phil
adelphia team for to 4 victory in
the first but lost the second 3 to 0.
First Game
r II E
Philadelphia 600 0O3 0Ol-4 S l
Boston 49,. COS 010 OOx- 8 l
Cain, Bowman. Krause, Rommel
and Heving; Weiland and Tate.
r II E
Philadelphia 600 o03 00o- 8 Z Q
Boston 49,. 600 600 600 4 3
Walberg and Cochrane; Durham.
Kline and Connolly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30

Experiments are being made to pro-
tect smokers against nicotine by pro-
ducing tobacco plant containing very
little Of the poison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

SUNDAYS RESULTS
American League
Boston, 60; Philadelphia, 4-3.
st. Louis, 12-1; Cleveland, 81.
Detroit, 4: Chicago, 3.
New York, H.; washington, 3.