davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
Views of Times Readers

Editor Times-The writer was no
little amazed recently to read your
news item relating to the revocation
Of radio broadcasting license recent
ly granted by the federal radio
commission to the Thirty-first
Street Baptist church of this city.
Can not public sentiment be so
cryStallized that the radio commits
sion may come to feel the over
powering demand of this community
for station like WED, which real
l. will serve the community in a
wholesome and unselfsh way?
Surely there is enough evidence in
the general news items of every
newspaper edition to show the
wanton lack of real goodness in the
hearts of the men and women of
America. What power for social
uplift and educational dissemination
radio station of the right type
can be.
Please accept my sincere personal
thanks for the active part you are
taking in clearly laying the facts
before the people in behalf of this
splendid movement.
Yours very truly,
M G. FINNEY.
1925 Congress avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
There Is a Living WAGE

lIOl 10 q ElFiIlS wv QSG
DAY is a strange thing. When
l. you get beyond a certain point
it doesn't mean so much, but when
you get below a certain point it
means everything.
There is such a thing as the liv-
ing wage, even if nobody seems to
know just what it is. There is a
place in the economic scale where
the margin is so thin even the
slightest cut brings blood.
Take man drawing $4,000 a
year, like Mayor Walker, and what
happens if you lop off $4,000. Does
he need to go hungry, Or poorly
clothed? He does not. It may
give his pride an awful jolt, but
it doesn't do much harm to any,
thing else.
Now take the man getting 81 900
or 81 200 a year, and what happens
if you lop off even a small amount?
Quite often it is the difference be-
tween enough and not quite enough
to eat
If you've ever gone through the
experience of not having quite
enough to seat you know what that
means.
If you lack the experience there
are millions in this country who
can tell you all aobut it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
NJ. E. Tracy
Saws

Pay Doesn't Mean Much
When You Get Beyond a
Certain Point, but Below a
Certain Point 1t Means
Everything.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Mayor
IN Walkers payless month plan
might do all right for a country
village, where no public employee
gets more than living wage, but
it is far too simple for the great
est city in America, where salaries
range from $1,000 to $4,000 year.
There is nothing fair about pay
cut which deprives one man of
bread, while it causes another no
greater inconvenience than giving
up one of three autos.
Mayor Walkers plan is merely an
economic wisecrack. 1t sounds fine
until you repeat it. Then its hol-
lowness becomes apparent.
A months pay for the common
good-"that's telling them" says
the ditchdigger, before he has had
time to think it over, that's TAX
ing them all in"
Then he goes home to give his
wife the good news. She is not so
enthusiastic. She knows much
more about the family budget than
he does, and just how much
scrimping it takes to make both
ends meet.
But" argues the ditch-digger,
its Mayor Walkers idea and it
must be good. Besides, what can
I do, and besides, there is Captain
So-and-So, and Commissioner So
and-So; they've got to take it."
"Oh, yeah" says his wife, and
suppose they have. What do they
stand to lose, except night at
the show now and then, or a week
less at the beaches"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
:: h: 's1SSIRSSS ;t(

BY ART KRENZ

The player who Is afraid Of mar
ring an otherwise beautiful golf course
by taking turf on his shots ought to
see Gene Sarazen in action. The
little New York pro gouges out huge
slices Of sod on many OF his shots, as
do practically all of the better play
ers. The size of the divot, Of course,
depends entirely on the kind Of shot
to be made, but Denny Shute once
told me he found it almost impossible
to make a decent iron shot without
taking turf.
The clubhead should hit the turf
at exactly the spot where the ball rests
on the ground. Since the ball should
be hit a descending blow, the club
tears into the ground and comes out
on the upswing.
It shouldn't be necessary for me to
say that all divots must be replaced
to help maintain good playing condi-
tons on the course. No gentleman
or woman would deliberately walk off
and leave the sod dug up no more
than he would remain seated when
lady enters the room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
c. ON -, TIN l.! L, U E D
Three-FOurths of
Voters in Favor of
Prohibition Repeal

sey, New York, Rhode Island and Wis
consin.
The nine states voting over 3 to l
wet in the final returns include Cali
fornia, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota, New Mexico,
North Dakota, Washington and Wy
oming.
The is states returning a 2 to ma
jority for prohibition are Delaware
Florida, Idaho, Kentucky, Maine, New
Hampshire, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsyl-
yania, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont,
Indiana, Missouri, and Arizona.
Nevada heads the wet column with
$500 per cent Of its final vote for
repeal while Kansas, for some weeks
during the poll the only dry state,
heads the column for prohibition in
the final vote.
The drys showed q continuous gain
during the progress Of the poll, the
ratio for prohibition continuance in
creasing from 1885 per cent Of the
total vote of the first weeks returns to
264o per cent Of the final vote.
The District Of Columbia vote Is
over to wet.
Wet Sentiment Increased
The 10th and final tabulation in the
1880 Literary Digest prohibition poll
giving three options on the ballot in
stead Of two showed total tabulation
Of 4.806, 464 votes Of which 1,464, 098,
or 30.46 per cent, were for strict en-
forcement while 1899, 3l4. or 29.11 per
cent, were for modification to admit
light wines and beers and 1913, 052, or
40.43 per cent, were registered In favor
Of an outright repeal Of the 18th
amendment.
In the poll Of two years ago, five
states voted majorities for the 18th
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
Prepare for Track
Meet at Fessenden

Fessenden, N. D., April 29.-(AP)
Work Of putting the track in con-
dition for the Central North Dakota
track and field meet to be held here
Saturday, has completed preparations
for the seventh annual event.
First and second place winners in
the events on the program will be
qualified to enter the state interschol-
astic competition at Grand Forks
May 20 and 81. The tourney opens
the season Of nine recognized meets
and several county tournaments in
which winners become eligible for
state contests.
Originated by J. w. Thornton as Z
triangular contest, the meet has
grown to I stage where it now at
tracts nearly 200 athletes from about
20 schools. Thornton, superintendent
Of the Fessenden schools, Is manager
o. the contest which has been spon-
sored by the Lions club Of Fessenden
the last three years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
|ACEMENT seen
\ CRITICAL FOR
both PRINCIPALS
iect Of Blood and Thunder
jeans up Fans; Expect
!! $4,000 Gate
SKOUTS ARE PREDICTED
FER Fighter Knows Any
ong But Seeking Method;
/ Bulldog is Smaller

ago, April 29.-(R-Mickey
e and King Ievinsky, a couple
Us striving toward the top Of the
s.Eeight division will collide in
nost important fight of the in
steason tonight at the Chicago
tn.
q bout, a ten-rounder, means
Ching to both fighters, for a
e at the championship of the
iemay be the victor's reward. But
liver is decided by the outcome,
Customers were more than usual
tain Of q completely satisfying
Mt of rough and tumble fight
sNeither knows anything but the
g method, and each has pre-
& a knockout victory for himself.
g engagement, critical for both,
FL to Walker. He has passed the
aAr mark, has held two world
sand is throwing everything into
Wore drive toward the peak. If
defeated, it may mean the end
q presence in the top flight.
Ihat for Levinsky, although he is
Pol, with plenty of years ahead
In, would be dismaying setback.
VI prospect of a blood and thun-
1lttle has so steamed up the fans,
.lwd of 10000 seemed certain and
ebut was not out of the question.
epts of around $4,000 were ex-
II. Each will receive 80 per cent
o. net receipts, which in the event
$50 900 house, would mean about
90 apiece.
Einsky will have the physical adj
cges, including around IS pounds
oight and nearly four inches in
ct. Even so, Mickey is the favor
RtIe is the more polished and ex-
weed, packs plenty of sock in each
!. and is equipped with boundless
ge.
,insky has been fighting right
!: and has not been "choosy"
{; his opponents. Walker, how
lwill be fighting in his first ma
league bout since last fall when
OF an official draw with Jack
KEY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
Miller Recruit
Skaters Mark
In Association
Joe Muwry Gets to First Base
~ Times to Establish
Record in League

by y
ART
>kRENZ T.,

Chicago. April 29.-(P)-1n his Sec
ond year Of organized baseball Joe
Mowry, a former University Of Iowa
athlete, has established record any
player, recruit or veteran, might envy.
Mowry, whose hitting has made him
regular in the Minneapolis outfield,
Thursday reached first base a FOUR
tenth consecutive time, to better the
American Association and major
league records. In 1911 Iris Speaker
of Cleveland reached first IL times
in row, and in 1923 Johnny Cooney
of Milwaukee, raised the mark to an
even dozen.
Mowry hit safely in his last two
times at bat at Columbus Monday,
and on Tuesday got on six straight
times. Thursday he got five hits, q
homer, two doubles and q pair Of
singles, in five official times at bat,
and walked on another occasion. He
was graduated from the University of
Iowa a year ago, and last year was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
: AN Track Meet
lat New England
netes From Three Counties
;o=xpected to Enter Dairy
., Day oIympics'

W England. N. D., April 29-(P-
'i-county track and field meet
'ube featured at the DAIRY Day
ielpics" to be held here May 90
ss1inent dairymen have been invit-
eb speak at the Dairy Day" festi-
lrs.
EDUCATIONAL addresses as to the
er care Of cream and kindred sub
are being carded, in an effort
opost the dairy industry here. Stag
Nv the Town Criers club, New Eng
= businessmen are making pro-
M arrangements.
-airymen and high school athletes
i Slope, Grant and Hettinger
tiles are expected to participate
the track meet. Coach T. l..
ord Of New England high school,
barge of events, said it will be the
opportunity for athletes at some
ne schools to compete in district
k contest.
The district track and field pro-
n will be the largest held in this
ion Of the state" Achord said.
raj and consolidated high schools
he three counties will be eligible
the 'OlympicS.'"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
Shortage Of Funds May Result
in curtaiIment Of y. S.
Program

! Philadelphia, April 29.-tR)-The
American Olympic team faces . IL
nancial crisis which, II not relieved
by the campaign for funds between
now and July, will result in sharp re-
duction Of the athletic forces repre-
senting this country in the interna-
tional sports at Los Angeles.
In connection with his call for .
special meeting OF the American
olympic committee here Sunday to
consider this critical situation, Avery
Brundage Of Chicago, president Of the
committee as well as president Of the
National Amateur Athletic Union,
told the Associated Press today:
"This meeting has been called to
discuss ways and means Of cutting
down the United States team, de-
pending on the outcome Of our cam
paign for money. In any event We
are faced with the sharp necessity for
economy.
MY associates, I am sure, agree
with me that we must not prepare to
spend money that we will not col
lect.
1T It means that we cannot raise
enough money to send more than
half dozen athletes to Los Angeles,
why we will not send more than
half Dozen"
To date approximately $4,000 has
been obtained toward the aggregate
1892 American Olympics fund OF
$3.50 600, fixed for the handling Of
full delegation in all sports. Most OF
this, to the extent Of upwards OF $780,
600, is already involved as the Olym-
pic committees share OF team expen-
ses for the winter sports at Lake
Placid.
In other words, as President Brund-
age pointed out, the committee now Is
virtually starting from scratch in its
nationwide search for funds to
transport and board approximately
400 athletes, coaches and officials tor
the summer sports at Los Angeles.
Naturally, as the host nation, we
feel we should be fully represented IN
all branches Of competition" said
Brundagc. "but we shall unquestton-
ably be obliged to cut our entries IN
some events and exert economy all
along the line"
Brundage set forth at least three
features Of this economy program, as
follows:
/. No extra coaches for any team.
2. No trainers.
3. Confine entries only to compete
tors Of Olympic calibre.
I'VE may as we'll face the music
now and consider drastic measures"
Brundage added. otherwise we mag
come down toward the final tryouts
holding the bag"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
with the Nashville club of the South

with the Nashville club Of the South
ern Association.
His hitting helped the Millers to
open their home season Thursday with
an II to victory over Columbus, be-
fore about 10000 fans. Pea Ridge
Day replaced Jess Petty, who started
for the Millers, and received credit
for the victory, while Sheriff Fred
Blake, who lasted less than six inn
ings for the Birds, was charged with
the defeat.
Jack Knott, Milwaukee's up and
coming, held indianapolis to three
hits, and the Brewers opened before
a home crowd of more than 5000 with
a 4 to o triumph. The defeat left the
Indians In tie for first place with
Kansas City, the Blues winning over
Louisville, 4 to 2. Nearly 5000 saw
the opener at Kansas City.
st. Paul also inaugurated It's home
season with victory, defeating To-
ledo, S to 2. Less than 1000 turned
out to see the 1881 champions, who
lost eleven out Of thirteen engage
ments on the road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
To Retire Twenty
Grand From Track
Three-Year-oId Champion Or
dered to Be Turned Out
at Kentucky Farm

New York, April 29.-R)-Twenty
Grand, three-year-old champion last
year. has been retired from racing for
this season and may never run again.
The middle tendon he ruptured while
training at Havre de Grace last fall
has weakened and Mrs. Payne Whit
ney has ordered him sent to her Ken
lucky farm and turned out for year.
Twenty Grand won the Kentucky
Derby, the Belmont stakes, the Wood
Memorial and the Saratoga cup last
year and was figured to lead the han
dicap division this year If In shape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
Local Ball Team
Will Play Sunday
Candidates For Club Will Pair
Off For Exhibition Five
Inning Contest

Baseball fans in the city will get
their first taste Of the game Sunday
when candidates for the Bismarck
team pair off for q five-inning exht-
bition game.
Manager (Smiley) Simle has issued
a call for players and hopes to have
at least 20 available for the inaug-
ural skirmish.
Wet weather has handicapped prac-
tice sessions since the beginning OF
the season but players have been un-
dergoing conditioning process dur
ing the period.
Simle has issued an appeal to every
baseball player in Bismarck to get out
and try for the team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
4-15-22-c
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECI.oS-
CRE SALE

Notice In hereby given that default
mas been made in the terms and con-
o,..ons OF that .a certain mortgaEe made
Bliss and Lorena r. Bliss, his wife.
mortgagors. to The Northern Trust
company, corporation. mortgage.
dared the 9Th day Of December. 1915
the Register OF Deeds Of Burieigh
County, North Dakota, on the 18th day
81 December: 1915, and duly recorded
IN Book ss ~" Of Mortgages. on Page
Northern and Dakota Trust COMPANY
corporation, of Fargo, North Dako-
"a. by an instrument In writing dated
t the 27th day Of February. 1882. and
I,Ied Tor record in the office OF the
y. North Dakota. on the 31st day Of
March, 1882, at 9 o'clock a. M. and
duly recorded in Book IT'S" Of Mort
cages, on Page 0S5. and by reason OF
gage has elected to declare the en-
tire amount secured by said mortgage
to be due and payable. and that said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a
and he II such nor
door OF the Courthouse, In the City OF
bismarck. in the County Of Burleigh
and state Of North Dakota. at the
hour Of 200 o'clock in the afternoon
on tho 9Th day OF May, 1882. to salts
~ the amount due upon such mort
gage on the day Of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are situated in the
County OF Burleigh and State Of
North Dakota, and are described a.
follows, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter (NEA)
Of Section Twenty-nine coy. in
Township One Hundred Forty
d4O. North of Range Seventy
seven 77). West Of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, containing
$50 acres, more or less. according
to the United States Government
Survey thereof. IS,
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date OF sale for principal
and interest the sum Of One Thousand
Three Hundred Twenty-Five Dollars
and Sixty-nine Cents ($1,322.69). to-
gether with the costs and expenses
OF foreclosure.
NORTHERN AND DAKOTA
TRUST COMPANY,
Assignee OF Afortxaxea.
Sheriff Of Burleigh County, North
Dakota.
Dated April /, 1882.
Pierce, Tenneson, Cupler 4
Stambaugh, Attorneys for
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Fargo. North Dakota.
4-1-8.15-22-20, SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29

.ichigan, N. D., April 29.-tP)-
ee veterans and an outstanding
uit will carry the colors of the
higan high school girls track team
/. year In the effort to retain their
son county track championship. p.
3roen is coaching the girls in their
Ictices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29

amendment while In the current poll
only two states ara ros,n,.f>ra ~sr,,

amendment while In the current poll
only two states are reported dry.
In the 1880 poll, Kansas had dry
percentage Of 57.67 while in the pres-
ent referendum her prohibition ma
jority IS 1923 per cent.
North Carolina voted 5O.66 per cent
dry IN the poll Of two years ago and
50.O5 per cent In the current returns.
ARKANSAS voted 52.19 per cent dry in
1880 as against 47.76 per cent this
year. Oklahoma's dry vote Of 1924
per cent two years ago in reduced to
1917 per cent dry in 1892. Tennessee.
voting 50.37 per cent for enforcement
IN 1880 now shows q final dry per-
centage Of 1854.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
LEAGUE
/AlERY
(By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-Critz, Giants, Alb; Terry,
Giants, $3.50.
Runs-Suhr, Pirates. IA; Lind
strom, Giants, and Klein, Phillies,
10
Home runs-Terry, Giants, 6; Col
Inns, Cardinals, 4.
Stolen bases-P. Waner, Pirates
4; Traynor. Pirates, and Watkins
Cardinals, 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
TEACHERS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received nv tbe
school board of the Grass Lake School
District No. 3 for teachers for schools
Nos. !, 2, and 4. for coming term.
Ieachers to include qualifications
with bids.
1882. - - way w
The board reserves the right to re-
Ject any or all bids
The Grass Lake School Dist.
Vernon l.. Nordquist. Clerk.
Wilton, No. Oak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
Co1oueI. Y.o.t a. Rlwn1

Colonies Lost to Blues
r II E
Louisville. oo2 GOO ooo-2 s o
Kansas City Oo2 0ol 0lx-4 Is /
Penner. Moore, and Shea: Osborne,
and Phillips.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
REDS BENEFITEDBY
DOUBLE SHUFFLING
OFGARDEN
Brooklyn Breaks Five Game
Winning Streak at Expense
of Philadelphia
CUBS WALL0P DIZZY DEAN
Cleveland Takes Fifth Straight
Game; Yanks Set Back
Red Sox
nv The Associated Press)

Seven of the eight National League
clubs double-shuffled their outfields
before the start Of the current race,
and there is reason to believe the
Cincinnati Reds picked up the win
ming hand.
In Babe Herman, Chick Hafey and
Taylor Douthit the Reds appear to
have the greatest combination in the
circuit, barring possibly the holdover
outfield of the Waner brothers and
Generously at Pittsburgh.
None of the six other contenders
thus far has been able to place trio
In the field to compare in effective
ness with Dan Howley's big three.
They we're the big guns Thursday
as the Reds opened at Pittsburgh
with q to 6 victory. Herman knock
ed in three runs with home run and
q single, Hafey smacked a double and
two singles and Douthit came up with
q pair Of singles.
The Brooklyn Dodgers broke a five
game losing streak at the Phillies'
expense, II to S.
Frederick and Rosenfield hit home
runs.
The celebrated Dizzy" Dean made
his maiden start for the st. Louis
Cardinals and went out after five in
nings under hail of hits as the
league leading Chicago Cubs won an
other, IL to Z.
Cold weather held up the Giants
opener at Boston.
In the American League, the Wash
ington Senator'S inflicted more cas-
ualties on Connie Mack's pitching
staff in scoring a 10 to 4 triumph.
Rube Walberg was touched for IL
hits and seven runs before he retired
in the seventh.
The Yankees fell on Danny Mac
Fayden, ace of the Boston staff, for
10 hits to take the opener with the
Red Sox, to !.
Lefty Gomez pitched q brilliant
game, allowing only three singles, to
achieve his third straight victory.
Cleveland ran its winning streak
to five straight with an IL to deci-
sion over the luckless Chicago White
Sox. Earl Averill featured the In
dians' assault with a home run and
a single.
Detroit's prize rookie, Whitlow
Wyatt, met his first reverse when the
st. Louis Browns jumped him for
seven hits and five runs in the first
four innings and then held on behind
George Blaeholder to win, to 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
Mi1Iers Tria,nnn6n

Minneapolis Columbus was beaten
by Minneapolis II to S. Yves Griffin
hit q homer for the Millers.
r II r
Columbus. Dol OO4 OO0-5 IL I
Minneapolis 013 O06 0lx-11 Is o
Blake. Ash, w. Miller, Lee, HinNe:
Petty, Day, Griffin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29

May l to Z, inclusive, has been des.
ignated as national egg week. Specia;
| attention to the value Of eggs is the
aim of the event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting = Gehrig. Yankees, .444;
Foxx, Athletics. .435.
Runs-Johnson, Tigers, 16; Byrd
and Gehrig. Yankees, IA.
Home runs - Ruth, Yankees, s.:
Byrd and Gehrig. Yankees, Foxx and
Cochrane, Athletics, and Averill, In
dians, 4.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees,
5; Rhyme and Rothrock, Red Sox,
Johnson, Tigers, and Morgan, In
dams, 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
American League
New York, S; Boston, /.
Washington, 10: Philadelphia, 4.
Cleveland, IL; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, S: Detroit, 4.
National League
Cincinnati, Z: Pittsburgh, 6.
Chicago, IL: st. Louis, z.
Brooklyn, IL; Philadelphia, 5.
American Association
st. Paul, 5; Toledo. 2.
Milwaukee, 4; indianapolis, 2.
Minneapolis, IL; Columbus, 5.
Kansas City, 4; Louisville, 2.