davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Tiger Cubs by Shade

McAnally, Greencastle center,
used his height to control the open
ing tipof. Godfrey sent in a long
field goal. Vance fouled Hurst and
Hurst tossed in the point. Vance
fouled McAnally, who promptly
boosted the score to 4 to 0, Green
castle.
Vance crashed down the floor for
a one-handed spin shot
Vance added point to the Lo-
ganS' score when he was fouled by
McAnally, but Hurst retaliated with
a "line-drive" field goal to increase
the Cubs lead to 6-3.
HorStman rallied the Loganber-
rieS after time-out with a field
goal from side-center, and Herrin
tied the score at Gall with a free
throw, after being fouled by Hurst.
LoganSport crashed into the lead
after four minutes of the second
quarter when Horstman Topped in
another field goal. Hurst, the Cubs
f1ashy floor guard, had his third
personal foul called and Jamison
made the toss good.
Vance worked himself open I'M
der the hoop and increased the Ber-
rieS' lead with field goal.
McAnally fouled Vance, who made
one of two free throws. Knauer
went in for Hurst as the half ended.
Score: Logansport, II; Green
castle, 6.
Berries Pile Up Lead
Hurst went back to his guard posi-
ton as the third quarter opened.
Logan worked the ball down the
floor and Horstman connected for a
field goal. Godfrey came right back
with one from side center for
Greencastle.
Vance added two free throws
when fouled by Campbell, and the
Barries led by Is to margin.
Vance, Berry guard, dribbled
down the floor for a one-handed
push shot and Cox was rushed in
for Hammond of Greencastle.
Logansport worked down the floor
again and Vance pulled open under
the hoop for another two pointers.
giving the Berries a 20 to margin
at the three-quarters post.
Vance Is Banished
Hammond missed when fouled by
Vance, and Bee replaced Cox in the
Logan lineup. Duke Vance was re-
moved from the game on four per-
sonal fouls. McAnally sank the free
shot.
Godfrey came down to the center
and sent in long field goal, which
made the count 20 to IL. Etnire of
Logansport was dribbling in mid
court, when Hurst, Cub guard, took
the ball away from him and sprint
ed under the nets for a field goal
Logansport called time out, was
technically fouled, and McAnaIly
added the free throw. The score
was 20 to IA, Logan.
Hits From Foul Circle
McAnally tipped the ball to
Hurst, who hit from the foul circle.
The crowd went wild. Or the next
tip, Hurst went in again and pushed
4 announcer one through. to make the
/ score 20 to 10.
The ball went out of bounds and
on a pass to Godfrey, the Cub guard
was open and tied the score with a
one-handed looper.
Seeley went in for Bee in the
Tiger Cub lineup. The gun fired
without further scoring.
| Godfrey fouled Herrin as overtime
play started, and he connected on
the free throw for Logan.
Hurst batted in a follow-up al
tempt and McAnally came through
with another one under the net to
give the Cubs a a to 81 edge and
victory as the gun sounded.
! Greencastle f24l Logansport (21)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
TRACY cox WHIPS HOLT

BIZ Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 49,
Tracy Cox, indianapolis junior
welter, outpointed Billy Holt, Pitts
burgh, over the ten-round route
here Friday. Cox weighed 40
Holt lat.
In another ten-rounder Jackie
Wilson, Pittsburgh featherweight,
defeated Johnny Mitchell, Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Friday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK-Ben Jebv. 15s. New
York ,draw)l with Vince Dundee l59
Baltimore l5l-retained title, Bep Var
Klaveren. Jas. Holland. defeated Baby Joe
Cans. l43. California 81.
AT HOLLYWOOD-Pet SanStol 100
Montreal defeated Georgia Hansford. l2l
Los Angeles ll0i; Never Grace. l49. Los
Angeles. deciSioned Petite Mike, $50. South
ampton, N. Y. "a.
AT PHILADELPHIA-Bi Ketchell. 169
Millville N J.. defeated Johnny Peppe
l62 Philadelphia tI0l: joe McHale. 157
Philadelphia. defeated Al Diamond l56
Paterson, N. Y. 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
By Eddie Ash
Reds Are Flourishing Under Pilot Bush
Klein Dolls Up for Spring Training
Vance Now Knows About the Depression

THERE is fooing about the spirit in the spring
training camp of Ownie Bush's Cincinnati Reds at
Tampa according to stories trcng up from the south
the big league observers make the rounds of the different
major headquarters. Chief Bush has told all nervewers
the thing to wit "You make it strong you
like. We won't finish last.
improved health Chick Hafsy smuggling outhd has made
the Of the entire said
condition doubtless destined enjoy great
illness
from the teams attack He
righhanded WALLPAPERS the when he's
the pink
Of weakening opinion about
the Babe Herman with & Chicago Cubs He thinks well OF Bob
Johnny Moore stands excellent chance
ouheld if DOutht
Roe Hemsey will the catching
bundle Of switched
to Cincy in the Herman transaction.
much improve
will be amazed Bush has
newspaper been weak at that spot
mighty proud Of the industrious Sunny
Jim is performing
scrapper old school impress the
pulling for
quit the peppery indianapolis Hoosier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
One Upset Recorded in
First Day of Tourney
ConnerSvie Falls Before VinCenneS at FiedhOuSe Fri
day in Hard Fight; Beaver Dam Offers Night Fans
Real Show Before LOSinu

Sen-fnals this afternoon
the Saturday morning reduced champion
Indiana
The day Friday passed only recognized upset
when Vincennes victory strong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
ShOrtridge Proves Class

Seward controlled the top-of as
Shortridge and Vincennes opened
battle il the second quarter final
struggle. Seward took a pass I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

triumph over the Pittsburgh Pr
ates Friday.
Babe Herman, erstwhile Cincin-
natl outfelder, provided the spark
to the Cubs attack by beating out
a bunt. Riggs Stephenson followed
with single and Campbell with a
double to push the winning mark
ers across.
Stephenson was the hero Of the
Chicago victory, gaining a perfect
percentage at bat with four hits,
including a double. Bett Harris was
the victim of the Chicago rally. The
teams meet again today.
y =
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
~ 18.-Fine pitching by Moore,
Grabowski and Holley gave the
Phillies to l victory over the
Boston Braves in an exhibition
game here Friday. Two rockies,
Williams and Lake, pitched for the
Braves.
AusTN rsx@ Msrc, IS HOW. n
by Greenberg and Reiber. Detroit rockies,
featured six run rally in the second
inning which gave the Tigers an IL to 6
win over Texas L. in an exhibition game
here Friday. Wyatt, Fischer and Herring
gave the cOllegians nine hits.
BILOXI Miss March 1s-washing-
toms Senators turned back New orleans.
II to 2, in an exhibition game Friday.
Jack Russell and rookie Johnny Burrows
starring on the slab. The Senators, led
by Schultz, Bolton and Travis led the
Mats at the plate.
CLEVELAND, March 1S.-Cleve-
~ lands two mound mainstays
are ready to sign, officials of the
American League club revealed to-
day.
Willis Hudlin, star right-hander,
said he would report at the New
Orleans training camp Monday and
would accept the clubs original
offer.
Yves Ferrell ace right-hander,
wired he would accept $4,000. He
has asked for $4,000 and the club
has offered $4,000.
ORLANDO, Fla. March = 1s-Jtmmy
FOXx, big league homer king in 1882,
blasted a pair of fOur-bas out of the
park Friday. to give the Philadelphia
Of the international League; 1t was a
ten-inning battle, with Mahaffey, Merena,
Krause and Freitas holding the MarOonS
to eight blows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

austere, but now joining in the
jollity. The picture was taken at
the Red Sox camp at Sarasota,
Fla.
Collins is handling the business
affairs of the club and is said to
own some of the stock. The Red
Sox are occupying the former
spring camp of the indianapolis
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Totals 10 9 Totals. 7 6
Referee-W. S. Porter. Umpire-Yaughn
Russell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Totals IA 10 10 Totals 10 IL
Referee, Vaughn Russell. Umpire. B. E
ROVb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
CHUCK GIVES PHIL MATES AN EYEFUL

with the Phe
showed
training all doed carrying baggage
of
Phy Chuck with
clothes quiet poise home boys know him.
with the Phi has
Klein joined the Phiies
khaki tooth
brush utca and travelling bag
spaced seemed he
ties from France
ON
Conversng with Chuck further Baumgrner asked the Hamng
noted
learned Maybe did get
hit could hit that and he
o his place
playing indianapolis when the Wis
it?
did He smashed the fence said to myself If
I to Krke."
the Phles
Chuck said Il make pdc
will believe in out there
believe that good
cuary did The
look good but far pophng pnnant depends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Mangin Gets Net Test

GREGORY MANGIN (right, the young
" Newark tennis star. faced one OF the
stiffest tests of his career when he battled
Cliff Suffer, New Orleans flash, in the finals
of the national indoor singles tournament
today. Mangin is the defending champion.
The rivals appeared evenly matched.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
We Can't Stop No,v

There are unmistakabe signs everywhere Of I'M
prOvement in economic conditions More men are at
work. millions Of them. Farmers are getting better
prices Retail business is good. Many of the big in
dustries report more orders on hand than for some
years past Prices rising. The bank reports for
October showed that money, in the shape Of checks,
changed hands at a rate Is percent higher than IN
October of 1882 That is perhaps the most encourag-
ING sign of all for it is not the volume Of money but
the speed with which it moves from hand to hand
that counts. # everybody had million and nobody
spent anything we would have hard times; but II
everybody had only hundred dollars and spent 1t
Quickly knowing where the next hundred was COM
ing from we would have immense prosperity.
Much Of the present recovery is due to such Gov
ernmental activities as the Public Works program
and its latest offspring the Civil Works Admlnlstra-
ton much to the loosening of credit and the pres
sure on debtors through Federal assistance to banks
and mortgagors Much Of it is due, too, to the dstr
button of huge sums to growers of various commo-
dities as a premium for reduced production.
Those are only temporary measures OF course
Tf thev were all to be abandoned now, they probably
would have no more permanent effect than shot
in the arm has upon dope fiend. They are, how
ever lavng the foundation for business and industry
to build upon and probably will tide us over the emer
gency and set lis we'll on the road to recovery.
It looks to us as if the thing for everybody to 90
now is.not to gunl~the cards. but to give the New
Deal chance to prove itself Everyone has right to
his private opinion as to whether the end result Will
he beneficial but nobody with sence would want to
stop it now in the middle of the stream.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
StreamIining The Business Structure

We have seen a lot of pictures and read great
deal about the proposed "streamlined trains Which
some Of the Western railroads are planning to put
into service They are expected to make 100 miles ali
hour or more by the elimination of unnecessary dead
weight and the removal Of external obstructlons Whlcn
catch the wind and retard their speed.
We have also read lot of the things which are
being printed about streamlined automobiles. Like
the new railroad trains, the tendency is to shapes
which look queer, at first glance, to the unframed
eye but which, are assured will run more smooth
lY and faster than the old familiar shapes
All of which makes us wonder whether what the
Administration in Washington is trying to do is not
in effect sreamlining the business structure The
obvious purpose Of all that is being done is to make
business and industry move more rapidly, with less
obstruction in the shape Of unnecessary external ex-
crescences and carrying less dead weight.
The proposed changes in the business structure
give it queer appearance in the eyes OF those VINO
have all their lives seen business being done in one
particular way It is human nature to dstrust what
ever is unfamiliar We have got SO accustomed to
watered stock in big business and Industrial con-
cerns holding companies piled up each other in
public utilities heavy commissions eXorbant prof
its and private graft unfair competition and outrag
things seem a natural and unacceptable part OF busl-
ness without which it could not be conducted
trust on newfangled schemes to make the train weigh
less and go faster Our fathers in the old horseand
buggy days looked askance at the automobile. 1t looks
to us if going to have to get used to some
new ideas in business.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
FORD WILL GIVE
SERIES LECTURES


4 course Of lectures on the lives
of the great leaders of the He
brew people before. and after the
time of Christ, including the con-
dititons of their day, will be given
by the Rev: 6, A. Ford every sun
day morning at se:45 in the FIRST
Methodist Church. - -;'.. 9, -
Conditions with which : these
leaders were confronted were not
unlike those Of the present day.
These lectures will begin tomorrow
morning at .9:45. =. =
This course was given in Tucson
and met with. popular reception. :,
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
=, - &la Z.
FOUR TRANSMITS
ARE. ARRESTED

I James Knapp ose the transient
camp will be tried In the federal
court at Tucson December 20 on
charge Of stealing. government
property :(blankets). p. :.
Edward Conway OF the, transient
camp is also to be tried on d sim
liar charge,
Two transients from the. camp
are now serving 80 day sentences in
the. county jail for, petty larceny.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
ELKS TO BOWL
TUCSON SUNDAY

Two NogaIes E1Ks' bowling. teams
will journey to Tucson tomorrow
to play. Old Pueblo Elks.
Last Sunday the ,Tucsonans were
here: and. defeated local Bills six
out S'of eight points.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
NISS BOERINGER )
VISITS NOGALES


Miss C. Louise Boeringer, Direc-
tor of Elementary Educaticn,.''' in
Office of State Superintendent of
Public instruction at Phoenix, &C
:cmpanied by Mrs. Lenna Burgis,
clerk of the Superior Court of Pi-
ma County were here Monday.
They conferred with Mrs. John
w. Larimore, County School Super
intendent, Mr.. A. J. Mitchell, City
Superintendent of Schools, and
Mr.. A. E. Ellis, principal of Pata-
goaia Union High School and Mrs.
Sophia Boosinger, principal Of the
grade school at Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Mike Hogan, mining man, was i
town yesterday from HarshaW.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Joe Sexton was here yesterday
from the Larimore ranch near Son
oita.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

Dunn. Mrs. H. H. Henderson and her
daughters, Nancy and Margaret Carol
Henderson Of Halifax, and Mrs. Z. n.
Able and Miss Sue Carolyn Able Of
Reidsville, N. c., also are guests OF Mr..
Durn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Anderson and
their children, Barbara Ann and STAN
ford Anderson, of Port Huron, Mich,
are visiting their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred H. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald N. Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Leachman.
Miss Marguerite Anderson and Miss
Dorothy johnson Of Port Huron, left
Saturday, August 5, to motor to their
home, after spending the month OF
July with Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald N.
Anderson.
Miss Madeline Conlon. Miss Virginia
Hoeft and Miss Agnes Hoeft have re-
turned from a trip to Chicago, and
the Century Of Progress Exposition.
Mrs. j. r. Chauncey Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. H. w. Eastwood, In
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Howard Mitchell of
Atlanta, Ga, are spending some time
with the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis de Lane have
returned from visit with relatives In
Berwick. Pa.
Mrs. B. A. Barnett and her daugh-
ters, Miss Marian Barnett, Miss Edna
Mae Barnett and Miss Adelia Barnett,
are visiting Mrs. William Clenon HUH
at Halfway, Fauquier County, Va.
Miss Virginia Gregory and Miss Alice
CcboClov aro visiting in Pockv Mnllnt
N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Brenner
have returned to their home in Atlanta.
Ga, after a visit to Mrs. Brenner's S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Martin, 816
Prince street.
Mr.. Charles Wesley Martin Of At
lanta also was with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Martin. for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manley have re-
turned to their home in Mount Vernon
Park after visit at Ocean View Va.
Mr. and Mrs Edward M. Bigelow are
spending several weeks at Atlantic City.
Miss Nettie Wood Of Lovington, Va,
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. w. C. War.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Walters have re-
turned from a short stay at Colonial
Beach, Va.
Miss Laurette Curtin Is visiting in
SlllSd6O o4lS dOOCA1AA1AA6 tAAC ChPOoAtiOAA.
Mrs. o. NJ Burnett Of Lynchburg Is
the guest of Mrs. c. E. Carroll.
Miss Margaret Cockrell has returned
from Chicago and was accompanied
home by Miss Jane Carr of Nashville
Tenn. a classmate at Peabody School,
in Nashville
Miss Charlotte Leek and Miss Lennt
Main spent the week end with Mrs.
George Arnold, at Bay Shore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elliott, Mrs.
Robert Elliott and Mrs Lena Sutton
have returned from a To-day stay at
Colonial Beach.
Mr. George w. Bontz. his daughters,
Miss Mary Bontz and Mrs. Charles
Fletcher, and her son. Mr.. Charles
Fletcher, jr., motored last week to Cliff
ton Forge, Va, where they are guests
of Mrs. Kathleen Hamlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Curtis and their
little daughter have returned from a
visit with DR.. A. A. Marsteller at Vir-
ginia Beach, Norfolk and Ocean View,
Va.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

visiting her brother, Mrs. c. T. CAL
lender.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Quinn and their
family have returned from a visit in
Atterbury, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Justus w. Schneider,
Mrs. Ralph Partlow and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kramer are back from a visit
at Colonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dameron and
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Robey spent last
week in Harrisonburg, Va.
Miss Calie Yeats entertained at
four tables of bridge on Tuesday eve
ming in honor of her house guests,
Miss Sophie Moore and Miss B. B.
Moore of Lexington. Va. Top scores
were made by Miss Sophie Moore, Miss
Elliott of Lynchburg and Mr.. Tom
Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. Cain are in
New York City for week.
Mr. and Mrs JAMES Smoot Smyth
and their daughter. Miss Betsy Lowe
Smyth, are spending several weeks in
Atlantic City
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Wyman are in
Atlantic City for the month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Meeks and
Mrs Talbert Haslett left last week for
two weeks motor trip to Chicago
and to visit the Century of Progress
Exposition.
Miss Elizabeth SampseTl Of Rector
town. Va, was the guest last week OF
Miss Luta Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Child. who have
been visiting Mr.. Edward Tull, in Poto-
mac, left last week to return to their
home in Panama City.
n
children, Ellen and Charles Rammel,
and her sister. Mrs. Arthur Jeffers. went
last week to visit at Wrightsville Beach,
N. C.
Mrs Ellen Lee Craighill and her
daughter, Miss Ellen Craighill of Wash
ington are spending the month Of
August with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Alexander Lee, at Braddock
Heights
Mrs. Thomas Jackson of Braddock
is visiting in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Mcdonald have
returned from a stay at Colonial Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Tenn
pie Park are in Bridgeport, Conn, for
visit with relatives.
Mrs. P. R. Kerriker has returned
from visit to Mrs Robert Mooney at
Gunston, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raosch again are
in their home at Braddock, after a
visit to relatives in Northern Mime
sofa, and to the Century of Progress
Exposition in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boteler and
their children are spending the week
at Tall Timbers, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Moran and
their children left last week for visits
with relatives in Annapolis and Sails
bury. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Forrest are
spending some time with relatives in
Roanoke, Va.
Miss Louise Thompson, who has been
visiting Miss Grace Walters, in Poto-
mac, has returned to her home in
Charlotte, N. c., accompanied by Miss
Walters and Miss Jeanette Michelbach.
Mrs. c. v. Dunn of Halifax County,
Va. is visiting her son. Mr.. Scott WI.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
INVERTED FLIGHT RECORD
RECLAIMED BY ITALIAN
Lieut.. Falconi Flies Upside Down
for 2 Hours 8 Minutes
and 81 Seconds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 12-Flying
with his landing gear turned skyward,
Lieut. Tito Falconi. Italian Royal Air
Force officer, regained his upside-do
flight record yesterday. only "a hours
after he had lost it to Milo G. Bur-
cham. 80 years old, Long Beach, Calf,
aviation instructor.
Falconi flew in an inverted position
for 2 hours minutes. 54 seconds,
making round trip to Santa Barbara,
about 200 miles.
This is 81 minutes. SIS seconds better
than the new record set by Burcham,
and nearly an hour and 2 minutes bet
ter than Falconi's record, which Bur-
cham broke.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
MRS. PATTERSON IN planet
FORCED DOWN ON FARM
Pilot, Col. Roscoe Turner, Takes
Air Again for New York When
Weather Improves

By the Associated Press.
ELIZABETHVILLE, Pa, August H.
Col. Roscoe Turner, carrying Mrs. Flea
nor C. Patterson, Washington news
paper editor, and another passenger,
was forced down in his plane early
today on a farm near Elizabethville.
The plane, en- route from New York
to Los Angeles. landed on the Aaron
Erdman farm shortly after 6 am.
eastern standard time) because Of a
low ceiling. The plane was not dam
aged
The flyers declined Erdman's invita-
ton to breakfast, but sat down to a
box lunch in a hay field and accepted
milk from the farmer They continued
their journey about $50 am, after fly
ing conditions improved. The name
of the second passenger, a man, was
not learned,
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Held for Poisoning Death.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, August II CP)-
In verdict holding that Emil Mitteld-
stedt had died of poisoning, coroner S
jury recommended that Paul Meyer, SO.
in the Meyer home when he died, July
30.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

Japan is expecting decline in ex-
port trade due to new tariffs imposed
by British India and China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-15
The New Banking Law

Forbids boarding Of FORM This includes gold silver
Reserve notes well gold and silver
certificates will punished
than penalty
the exporting of gold gold certificates other
Treasury explicitly prohibits the right banking
institution Withdrawals boarding. The bank made the
Secretary whether Withdrawals
hitting unusual Withdrawals require from depoors full statement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-15
To Every American Citizen:

You have shown qualities Of true American craftsmanship and
traits of pioneer background
situation justly proud
Of faith in banking institutions
what might have difficult
continued expressions confidence your
For the banks the city Of Bismarck the bank holiday
with issued
virtue of presidential proclamation.
Federal Bank authority
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-15
To Business Concerns:

You have by example and publicity
safety and banking institutions advertising and
and by beraizng credit order that the needs all supplied
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-15
To the Broadcasting Companies:

You have and putting the flashes
and pr0camai0ns the air. order that might
informed Of both national and local developments rapidly
Cured You have spared effort broadcast these
quickly and have the Of duptng
NAL schedule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-15
To the News Gathering Services:
To the Press:

You have with duty loyalty the exactng
creo Journalism true and accurate reporting Of facts and
giving the public could