davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Grove Giants TO
Meet Woodwork
Prison Contingent Has Three
Hurlers Under considera-
ton For Tilt

A baseball delegation from Wood
worth viii invade Bismarck SUNDAY
10 take the field against the Grove
GIANTS at the prison ball park Sun
day.
The game is slated to start at las
p. m.
The Giant management had made
no announcement of batteries Satur-
Gay put Its was expected that either
Simle, Homme or Bjornson will be on
the mound for the Grovemen when
hostilities start.
BJornson and Homme are capable
stair hurlers for the prison coming
ent while Simle has been working
with the Grovemen since the close Of
the Bismarck clubs season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
St. PAUL FIGHTER
ELECTS T0REMAI
COVEREDBY SHELL
Aberdeen Man Fails Away at
Protective Armor to Take
All Eight Rounds
O'DAY DEFEATS BROKER
Tuffy Mosset, Bismarck, and
Otis Jackson, Dawson,
Stage Bruising Battle

Dick Demeray, Aberdeen, S. D..
welterweight hammered away at Doc
Holly, st. Paul, for eight rounds to
cop an easy victory in the headline
bout of the Bismarck Athletic club
boxing card at the World War
Memorial building Friday night.
Holly elected to remain in a shell
while Demeray failed away persis-
tently to win every round in the en-
gagement. The st. Paulites only
weapon was sweeping right and
an occasional uppercut, while Deme-
ray let drive from all angles.
Demeray bore in from the bell,
shooting his drives from every direc-
ton. but his best shafts only par
tally penetrated Hollys defense. In
the first few seconds of the initial
round the South Dakotan dropped
his opponent for count OF three,
but thereafter had to be content with
laying down whitening fire which
Holly managed to weather.
The first round saw Demeray carry
the fight to the Minnesotan, landing
several singing blows without a re-
turn. Coming out in the second De-
meray continued to throw leather to
coast in ahead by q wide margin
Holly staged brief furry in a COR
ner but failed to worry his cool op-
ponent.
In the third stanza Demeray MAIN
tanned his aggressive pace but Holly
made him miss frequently. After a
dull fourth round Holly Embossed a
long right for his first scoring effort
| Of the evening The Aberdeen lad
still was doing the leading, however
Three hard uppercuts uncorked by
Demer; : were the only features OF
the sixth round.
Greeted by Boos
A chorus of booS greeted the prin-
cipals as they swung into action In
the seventh stanza. 1t served NOM
entarily to bring Holly out of his
protective armor to trade punches in
the center Of the ring. Demeray po-
lished off his victory by winning the
final round by comfortable margin
Mickey O'Day. Huron, S. D., de-
feated George BROKER, Mandan. in
the semi-windup affair. O'Day piled
up substantial lead in the first two
rounds. split the third, and earned a
shade in the fourth. BROKER rallied
late in the fight. but his efforts were
not good enough to overcome the
veteran O'Day'S early lead.
| Tuffy Mosset, Bismarck, met a foe
man worthy of his metal in Otis
Jackson Of Dawson After a bruising
four-round struggle neither fighter
had earned an edge.
Edward DEFINE of Bismarck, billed
as the Mystery Man." gave Dixie
Miller, Sioux City, Ia, boxing les
| son in sparkling four-round match
The Bismarck boy was out ahead in
the first three rounds but ran into
trouble in the fourth stanza. Miller
won the round by two-fisted rally
that had Define in distress at the
final bell.
In the curtain raiser, Kid Richie
Steele. got the nod over Lee Thomp-
son. Dawson.
Jimmie Slattery was the third man
IN the ring during the headline bouts
while Mike O'Day, Aberdeen, Of
ficiated in the preliminaries. D. E
Shipley, Bismarck, was master OF
F.! ceremonies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Yesterdays Stars
by The Associated Pl

by The Associated Press)
AL Simmons, Athletics - His 33rd
homer with one on beat Browns.
Alvin Crowder, Senator's - Stopped
Tigers with three hits.
Hazen Cuyler, Cubs - Singled in
eighth to drive in run that beat Phil
lies.
Paul Andrews, Red Sox--Scattered
Indians nine hits and won easily.
Wiley Moore and Danny MacFay-
den, Yankees-Limited White Sox te
five hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
~ z,;!ss,

Detroit - Ernie Maurer, Michigan
outpointed frankie Jarr, Fort Wayne,
Ind. 00): Billy Marrone, Detroit,
knocked out Connie belmont, Toledo
~.
Bismarck - Dick Demaray. Aber-
deem, outpointed Doc Holly, st. Paul
(8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
MAJOR LEAGUE
/ARERY
(By The Associated Press
tIncluding Fridays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Including Fridays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting - O'Doul, Dodgers, $40;
Klein. Phillies, $50.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, lat; O'Doul
Dodgers, lit.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 81; Off,
Giants, SO.
Stolen bases - Klein, Phillies, 20:
Frisch, Cardinals, 10.
Pitching Warneke, Cubs. 22-6;
Brown, Braves, 1916
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Foxx, Athletics and Alex
ander, Red Sox, 1858.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 140: Combs
Yankees, 1873.
Home runs = Foxx, Athletics, 50:
Ruth, Yankees, 40.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees
81: Walker. Tigers, Is.
Pitching-Allen. Yankees, 1873: Co.
mez. Yankees, 24-7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17

ahead of the home run brigade with
49,
Bud Parmelee of Columbus drew
away in the race for pitching honors
by hanging up his 18th and 14th vic
tories during the week. The Column
bus star has lost but one game all sea-
son for the great average Of 1893.
Columbus stayed in front in team
hitting at .311 with St. Paul fielding
at the fastest clip with an unofficial
percentage of .975.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17

The stars Arcturus and Vega are
much brighter than our sun. Vega
Is 81 times as bright, and Arcturus
112 times as bright.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
CAN'T SEE THEM

The smallest fog particles have
been measured at the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology. It was
found that $4,000 OF them could be
placed on the head OF a pin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Win In 9th

Il II z
Chicago. -. O02 900 0l0-3 7 l
Philadelphia 600 O10 O11-2 9
Timing and Hartnett; Holley and
v. Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
FRIDAYS RESULTS
National League
=

FRIDAYS RESULTS
National League
Chicago 3; Philadelphia 2.
Pittsburgh-New York, postponed,
rain.
Cincinnati Brooklyn, postpon d,
rain.
No others scheduled.
American League
New York 4; Chicago /.
Washington B.; Detroit 3.
Boston 6; Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 3; st. Louis 2.
American Association
Indianapolis 2: Toledo III inn
dngO.
Minneapolis 8; st. Paul /.
Milwaukee 10; Kansas City g.
No others scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
CrOWder Tames Tigers

r H E
Washington 400 020 002- 8 10 2
Detroit 90. 0l0 900 900 3 3 0
Crowder and Spencer; Marrow,
HogSett and DesautelS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Brewers Batter Blues

Kansas City 600 100 O02-3 S 2
Milwaukee. O42 2l0 O1x-10 Is l
Gabler and Snyder: Polli and
Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Athletics Nose Out Browns

AthIetICS Nose Out BfOWnS
r H e
Philadelphia 200 900 1903 6 o
st. Louis. 010 001 O0O-2 8 o
Grove and Cochrane, Heving; Had
ley and Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Indians Have Big Inning

Indians Have Big Inning
r H e
Boston. ... DOG 900 000- 9
Cleveland. 900 200 O00-2 9 3
Andrews and Tate; Wnlegarner and
Sewell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
WARMERS TEAM AT STANFORD
WILL DESERVE CONSIDERATION

Bush to lead the club on the field.
With an assortment of youngsters
and veterans. Bush moved the club
out in front early in July, slipped a
little, then cut loose and went on to
win easily.
The reward. outside of the cham
pionship pennant, will be the right to
meet the Newark Bears. champions OF
the International League, in the
little world series"
Indianapolis chung to third place
by defeating Toledo, to l, in an IL
inning night game. Milwaukee re-
NAMED right behind the Indians by
making it two in a row over Kansas
City, 10 to 3.
Louisville and Columbus were idle.
Scores by innings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
MillerS Clinch Pennant

II II j.
Minneapolis 102 600 006- 9 10 Q
st. Paul. :. 100 900 600 10 /
Ryan and Richards; Harriss and
CIiuliani
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17

Indians Win In 18th
r H E
Toledo. =. 900 OO1 900 OO-1 9 l
Indianapolis
100 600 600 Oh S
Pearson and O'Neill; Thomas and
Angley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yankees Trim ChiSOx

II II =
New York. DOB OO1 OOO-4 10 o
Chicago :. 900 100 000- S l
Moore. MacFayden and Glenn;
Jones, Kimsey and Berry.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02
Pinchot Demands
 Dauis Resign

Governor Clifford Pinchot's de- r1and that Senator James J. Da- wis resign as Republican nomin- ae for the Senate because of his indictment on lottery charges has developed a state party feud that threatens to split the Re- publican party in Pennsylvania.
 Gen. Edward Martin, Republi- can state chairman has received the demand. Pinchot, ignorin Davis personally, wrote Martin demanding the Republican state committee secure Davis resigna- ton because of the Senator's ai- legged participation in a lottery conducted by the Loyal Order Of Moose.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02
Investigate Buying
 or .. 5. Salmon

Canadian salmon fishermen were responsible for an investi- gation of charges that British Columbia canners are buying U, $. salmon in Puget Sound and selling it under British Columbia labels to secure the benefit Of British preferene duties.
 Tom Reid, member of parlia- ment, promised the objectiug fishermen that the Dominion Government would immediately investigate the situation.
 British Columbia fishermen are not permitted to export fresh fish as a result of a ruling obtained b cannerymen.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02
Dry Faction Swings
 To President Hoover

l Reaffirming his indorsemen
 of President Hoover and pre-.
 dieting his reelection, Dr. Dan.
 iel Polling, chairman of the alliee
 forces for Prohibition, has made
 Public a letter he received from the President in which the ex- ecutive says the "are on common ground in the desire to rid this civilization of the evils of the li- quor traffic"
 To that statement, the Presi- dent added: "We may not all agree on the method" and he outlined the stand he had ex- pressed in his acceptance speech for state determination of the li- puor problem, with federal guar antees against the return of the stlaan and against wet invasion of dry states.
 Dr. Polling expressed the opin- ion that President Hoover is de- clsively dry personally and po- i.tically, while Governor Roose- velt is dry personally but wet po- l;tically. :.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02
Red Cross To Aid ]
 CIOti1e Needy

| The American Red Cross wi Initiate it's cotton distribution |program by procuring piec |goods to be made into clothinI
 for the needy and distressed b,
 Red Cross chapters, other loca
 production units and housewives
 A. l.. Schafer, manager of tn,
 Pacific Area, announces.
 Formation of the central cot.
 ton distribution office to disposs Icf 500,000 bales of government cotton has been effected al Washington, D. C., under the general direction of James [ Fieser, Vice Chairman.
 At the present time prints |g'ngham, muslin. outing flannel sf1irting and bird's-eye are re- lquired Interested manufactur. !ers are invited to write to the Central Cotton Distribution Of- flee, American Red Cross at Washington, D. C., for specified tlons, and other information.
 An official statement says merchandise will be bought from stock or made at prices which repeSent cost or market which ever is lower. Payment will be made in raw cotton, that is, ne- gotiable instruments thereof.
 George s. Harris, former presi- dent of the American Cotton Manufacturers Association, now a director of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, is serving as textile expert for the Red Cross.
 The Red Cross estimates that fully e0,000 volunteers in Chap ters throughout the country will be available to start production work immediately.
 In the Pacific Area, MT. Schaf- CT reports many chapters have perfected their Production units and now await materials on which to begin work.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02
Poll Digests to Suit
 Either Party

Last month Manager Farley predicted Governor Roosevel+ would beat President Hoover "b5 the greatest electoral majority ever given a Democratic nom nee for President in a two-party fight" The Roosevelt headuuart. CTS forecast of the 531 Electora College votes:
 Sure Democratic PAY, includ. ing Missouri, New York, Colorado Washington.
 Probably Democratic-99, in. cluding Illinois, Indiana, Kansas Nebraska, Wisconsin.
 Doubtful-10O, including Iowa Massachusetts, New Jersey, Ohio Connecticut.
 Probably Republican-85, in. ciuding California, Michigan Pennsylvania.
 On July 30, the Kiplingel Washington Agency, on the basis Of it's own reports, indicated Hoover's reelection" as follows
 Sure Hoover-131, includins Iowa, Kansas and California
 Doubtful Hoover-153, includ ing New York, Massachusetts New Jersey, Ohio, Wisconsin.
 Sure Roosevelt-168, includins Missouri. : Doubtful Roosevelt-79, in cluding Indiana, Illinois, Wash ington, Nebraska.
 Total: Hoover-284; Roosevelt PAT.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02
School to Open
 Tuesday Sept 6

l Everything is in readiness fo!
 the opening of school at 800 a
 m., Tuesday, Sept. 6. The schoo Building has been thoroughly
 cleaned throughout. The old oi
 has been removed from the floors
 and a clean sanitary dressing
 has been applied over the entire floor surface. The heating plant
 has been overhauled and other minor repairs made throughout the building.
 With the gymnasium almost completed bright school year is to begin for the young people of Petersburg.
 A text book fee of 258o of the cost of the text books will be charged high school students and a laboratory and breakage fee of $1.50 will be charged for biology and chemistry students. The breakage fee of $1.OO will Ee returned at the end of the year providing no equipment is broken. Also a fee for typing students, the amount of which is yet undetermined, will be charged to help cover the cost of the upkeep of the typewriters.
 New classes that will be of tered this year are biology, ad- vanced algebra and solid geome- try, economics, junior high school, art and physical educa- tion.
 MT. Lloyd Vincent will be Coach and physical education Glasses in physical edu- cation will be offered to students in all grades and high school.
 The teaching staff is as fol- lows:
 Miss Impi Aalto, first grade; Miss Hanna Anderson, second grade; Miss Cornelia Christian sen, third grade; Miss Alta Vir- ginia Peters, fourth grade; Miss Verda Garner, fifth grade; MT. Thomas Winsor, sixth grade; MT. R. O. Warield, Junior High School; MT. A. L. Boyer, Junior High School and Manual arts; Miss Bertha Lero, Math. and Latin; Miss Dorothy Ruth Scott, Science and Spanish; Miss Sarah c Jasenhans, Commercial and English; MT. Lloyd Vincent, So- lal Science and Physical educa- ton; Rev. w. J. Maakestad, Or chestra; MT. George v. Beck, Office trainin2 and Library.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02
DOC" JOHNSON RETURNS

Doe" Frank Johnson of came to Petersburg last Friday noon and returned to Rake via the Wanderer. Frank made the swing from Rake north to Sitka, An goon, Hoonah and Juneau look ing over the economic situation among the native people of those villages. He reports conditions in a sad way, insofar as money earnings and employment was concerned, but considerable pre- paration going on by the plant ing of gardens, preserving Of foods, fish and berries.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02
Law Prohibits
 Salary Splits

A law against salary splitting
 or subletting of jobs has beer
 called up to confront congress
 men who have been explaining to their constituents that alth1 they listed wives, children, in~ laws and absentees on the con- |gressional payroll, the money actually went to others who were doing the work.
 Of more than 100 congress men revealed as employing re-. iatives, many facing hard fights to retain their seats have pro- tested that the family names were listed merely as convent erce and the salaries actually paid to working clerks. Many of them face defeat because of this issue.
 Rep. McSwain, Democrat, South Carolina, is being strong ly criticized in his primary race for carrying on his payroll a young man who was attending the University of South Carolina. His answer was that while the young man was absent at school hls work here at Washington was done by others.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02
Natives Return to
 Barrow in Safety

A score of exhausted Eskimos. who recently went on board the 8aychimo, phantom vessel of the Arctic,e got back after a fierc battle with the clements.
 The Baychimo was drifting westward Whent they last saw her. They brought back nothing of value The men were on the ice for 72 hours before they were able to reach land.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02

A fire on the gasboat Lincoln Rock near the Union Oil dock, Wrangell was the cause of hurt |ful burns which John McCollugh is suffering. They had just pull- led away from the dock when the fire broke out. The vessel was sunk by chopping a hole in her hull.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02
Fish Buyer Battle
 Canuck Hijackers

Three men attempted to hi- jack the f1Sh-buying boa of A. J. lntvik in the Gulf of Georgia. Entvik was awakened by a flash light and gave battle to the in- truders.
 He was finally knocked out with a blow from a revolver, but his cries aWoke two other mem Eers of his crew who came to his rescue as the hijackers fled from the boat.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02
CANADIAN LINES MAY BE
 JOINED

Reports from Montreal indi- cate the possibility of a consolid- ation of the government-owned Canadian National Railways with the Canadian Pacific Railway.
 The United Press was told that the Royal Commission of Rail- ways is considering a proposal along the lines of lone efficient head for both Canadian rail- ways" An announcement is ex- pected shortly.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02
Theatre To
 Open Saturday

The Variety Theatre will be |open to the theathre fans Sat urday night with Marie Dresslel and Wallace Beery starring in Min and Bill" This is one or the biggest picture attractions of the past year. The attendance records alone would indicate the craving power of that old lady who refused to be Shelved be- cause she was neither young or pretty.
 Marie Dressler was at the height of her glory and popular ity in "Tillie's Punctured Ro- nance when most of the present high school generation were in their sWadling clothes-or even before. But she faded out of the kleig lights and got to the point even where benefit concerts were put on for her benefit. She fool cd by stealing the show from Grta GarbO in "nna Christie and has held front rank as a box office attraction ever since.
 The Variety has been com pletely equipped with new sound apparatus, re-wired and is ready for operation following two years without lights in the place. A fine program of pictures is pro- missed as regular attractions.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02
POPULATION OF CANADA

Of the population of Canada, 46.3 are rural dwellers and 53.7 ore in urban centers. Ten years ego the proportions were sos Ter cent rural and 49.5 ucLan. The largest proportion of rllc.,l population is found in Prince Edward Island where the coun- try residents represent 76.8 per cent of the total population Q; that province.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02

The Scow Bay cannery closed down operations on the 29th With a pack of 300 eases less than 10000. ish which were be- ing held in the Colpoyse trap for the last days run, got thru a hole made possibly by a seal. Otherwise the 10000 cases would have been filled.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02
JOHANsON CHILD DIES

The two-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs Ehrling Johanson died Wednesda in the Peters burg Hospital following long illness in connection with remov al of her appendix.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon and interment made in the local cemetery
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02
DEER HAD 12O POINTS

Jim (Coyote) Smith, Colusa, California, cattleman, has found a deer's antlers containing 12O points. Smith found the deer's carcass while looking for cattle, The points on the antlers range from one-half inch to ten inches
 SHOTGUN KILLS YOUTH
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02

M. K. sniffen, secretary of the Indian Rights Association Of Philadelphia, left Ketchikan Sunday for British Columbia points in order that he might observe the workings of the Ca nadian fisheries regulations as compared to the Alaskan.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02

David Owen, IT years old, thot his gun was not loaded when he started to clean it. Two reports of the weapon-the lad sinks to the ground never to know that the gun was loaded.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02
An Editorial
 * Keep Your $$$ At Home

Is the title of an advertise. nent in Stroller's Weekly, paie for by the Juneau Commercial Association. It says:
 "If you really desire to see Jul neau prosper and grow, keer your $$$ at home. There is nc more reason to send Outside for your mercantile wants t h a n there is for the merchant to send Outside for his labor. Because some few persons fudge and patronize Outside concerns is no reason why YOU should do so. Individual effort is what builds up a community. Individual dol lars help to make that communi.- ty prosperous. If the thousands Of dollars sent to the mail order houses were kept at home, think how many would come back to you during the course of year. If you are proud of Juneau, her fine buildings and paved streets, her magnificent buildings and splendid school system, remem- Der these improvements were not built by one cent of the mail order dollar. If you think it over We believe you will BUY AT HOME"
 We add, if you really desire to see Juneau, Petersburg, Wran- gell, Ketchikan and every other Alaska town prosper see to it that industry employs local lab- or which in turn serves as q market avenue for your goods. There is no cannery in south eastern Alaska that needs to send outside for it's workers and fishermen. Because one or two concerns have such a policy is no reason why all should adopt that policy. The individual dol lars of the individual fishermen and laborers help-and in fact do, make the community pros peous. If the residents are send ing out to mail order houses for supplies it is because rock bot tom prices permit the stretch ing of the few dollars to a great CT point than is permitted in local markets. For instance, one family sent out for shoes and secured five pair of shoes for what the head of the house paid for one pair for himself.
 It is a known fact that the re- sident fishermen are the best spenders when they earn any thing during the summer. When they do not earn, then they send outside for supplies. The loss Of the spending power is now being felt. The Juneau Commercial Club should interest itself more in the welfare of those who pur- chase their supplies in Alaska and see to it that instead of fighting them through the legis- lature, through the fishing in dustry, they should stand back of them and fight to secure for them an economic freedom.
 When the Commercial Clubs adopt such a general policy then they will not need to beg resi- dent labor to keep it's dollars at home" They will just do 1t without any begging.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02

Not a few of Petersburg citi- zens took a squint at the solar eclipse-something not seen of ten during any lifetime.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-02

Jim Wicks planned to cut his first supply of lumber at the Scow Bay Mills. He has leveled off the yards and will fill in with decking to take care of such stock as he cuts for future or derS.