davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-21

Of its holdings. The relief organisation
expects to complete the transfer OF the
last bales late In the Summer.
During the day Morgenthau approved
tie sale OF 62,500 bags of Santos cofYee
by the Grain Sterilization Corporation
through its New York ofi1ce. As re-
suit, about one-haN Of the lot Of 1885,
600 bags obtained from Brazil In .
swap" for wheat has been sold. The
coffee Is being disposed Of gradually un-
der a monthly allotment plan. Today's
sale was at prices from 6.26 to SIS
cents per pound under sealed bids.
When Morgenthau assumed ONCE
the board, through the Grain Stabiliza-
tion Corporation, owned approximately
80, 100000 bushels Of wheat futures.
Morgenthau favored selling 1t at a rate
which he said would not disturb the
Market" In order to liquidate the
boards investment and to reduce the
most of the corporations continuance.
. The corporations Chicago ONCE,
which had more than 100 employees In
March, now has 4, and as soon Is its
affairs have been wound up Morgen-
thau intends to dissolve 1t.
His aides are attempting to compute
the exact loss resulting from the sta
bilization operations. The board was
given control of q revolving fund Of
$500 ,000. 900 at its beginning, and Nor
genthau estimates the aggregate loss
will be about $3.50, 900 900, Of which the
wheat stabilization venture will form
the largest individual item.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

nounced, tho veteran Rochester broad
cast q farewell to the service. which
read: with our last message on the
air. the officers and crew send greet
ings to all hands" The Rochester Is
now at Manila and soon she will be
disposed Of by sale. being placed out
of conmission ct the Cavite, P. l.,
Navy Yard.
Forty years ago the U. 8. s. Roch-
ester began life In the Navy as the
u. s. s. New York. Later she was re-
chriStened the U. 8. 8. Saratoga. Then
her name was changed again to the
u. s. S. Rochester.
Capt. w. L. Calhoun, U. 8. N, now
commands the ancient cruiser.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Farm BOARD OUT
of WHEAT FUTURES
Morgenthau Intends to Dis
'-sss -, ,.,,.
E, H pose of Other Holdings
lf'f
80; 80; Within Short Time.

~ the Associated Press.
The Federal Farm Board Is entirely
out" of wheat futures, its chairman,
Henry Morgenthau, jr., announced
after the close of the market yesterday
Thus he neared the first goal he set for
himself when he became chairman OF
the board March 6-to get 1t out of the
farm commodity stabiliZation business
Mr.. Morgenthau also announced that
the boards holdings of other futures
are small and that he intends to get rid
Of them within short time.
It no longer holds cash wheat except
amounts which have been ordered
turned over to the Red Cross. he said
and the relief organization has obtained
possession of most of this, distributing
Il among the needy in many States.
Two years ago the Farm Board owned
about 325 ,00o, 900 bushels of wheat after
its effort Of 1929 and 1890 to peg
grain prices. 1t also had possession OF
approximately 3,500,00O bales of cotton
It no longer has cotton for sale, the
Red Cross having been given the last
Evening star., 1933-04-21

John Kaspryoak Of Hartland, uncle q
the former, In a. plot to collect s., ,009
Life insurance. The victim was shot ia
death. His nephew protested his limo!
ceuce TO the last.
Polewicz, in death chamber state.
ment, declared that he alone was guilty
and that Kasprzcak had had no part il,
the crime.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

with each pur-
chase amounting to
70c or more Of any
DR.. Sch0ll Prepara-
tions during this
sale.
Pedicreme Is q van
ishing, soothing cream
for relieving sore, tired
and aching feet.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
WOMEN SOUGHT IN THEFT

Police today were seeking two women
for Investigation In connection with
the theft yesterday Of $1,000 dia-
mond and sapphire ring from q counter
Of Shaw q Brown Co., jewelers., lila
r street.
william G. Shaw, r., who reported
the theft to police, said he suspected
two women.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Polish to Mourn Martyrs.

WARSAW, @.-MetropoNtan Dy-
onise, head Of the Greek Church in
Poland, has set aside November / as q
day of mourning for members Of the
faith who allegedly were killed In
Russia in connection with the Soviet
anti-religiouS movement.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
U. S. NAVY ORDERS SALE
OF CRUISER ROCHESTER
Ancient Craft Was Flagship Of
Rear Admiral Sampson During
Spanish War.

The flagship Of Rear Admiral VIII
liam T. Sampson. U. 8. NJ, during
the Spanish-American War-now the
cruiser U. s. s. Rochester-which has
had the longest service OF any vessel
Of the modern Navy, will shortly be
placed out of commission.
Yesterday, the Navy Department an
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Pyramid Cities Discovered,

CAIRO R.-Remains Of four cities
adjacent to the four pyramids Of Giza
have been discovered by Prof. semil
Hassan. He found the city gates a few
feet below the surface and q great en-
circling wall.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
SEARCHES FOR SHOALS

to Navy Proving Ground.
=. A. schmitt. engineer in the once
Of Maj. Joseph D. Arthur, IT,. district
engineer for the War Department for
the Washington area, today announced
that survey party is making q de-
tailed examination to locate shoals in
the entrance channel to the Naval
Proving Ground ct Dahlgren, Va.
The Navy has requested the United
States engineer ofdce to dredge out the
shoals that have grown up In Upper
Machodoc Greek, leading from the Po-
Evening star., 1933-04-21

tomac River to Dahlgren, since 1t was
last dredged In 1924, Mr.. Schmitt as
serted. Next month, 1t Is expected,
the dredge will be sent to Upper
Machodoc Greek for the job, which will
take two or three weeks.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
NEPHEW AND COMPANION
PAY LIVES IN SLAYING
Plot to Collect S6, 900 Life Insur-
ance Shown in Conviction Of
Niagara Falls Men.

BY the Associated Press.
OSSIN1NG. N. Y, April 2l.-Two
men were put to death in the electric
chair at Sing Sing last night for the
murder Of the uncle Of one Of them.
They were Alexander Kasprzcak and
Bruno Polewicz, both Of Niagara Falls,
N. Y. They were convicted for killing
Evening star., 1933-04-21

"HNS
Dr.. Seholi's Zlao-
peds give instant 70
lief to cosns and
tender spotS. Thin,
soothing, healing.
ONLY 35c
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
FARM PROGRAM
SPEEDED HERE
THELMA

A three-fold farm relief pro
gram was being pushed in Con-
gress today by Democratic leaders
as a move toward avoiding a spe-
cial session after March 4.
The program, said to have
President-elect Roosevelt's ap-
proval, embraced the farm allot-
ment plan, just enacted by the
House, relief for owners of mort
gagged farms, and establishment
Of public conciliators to prevent
mortgage foreclosures.
Senate hearings on the allot-
ment bill will begin Monday be-
fore it's Agriculture Committee.
Relie-- for owners of mortgaged
farms was held even more impor-
tant than passage of the allot-
ment bill after Democratic leaders
of the Senate and House con-
fired with Henry Morgenthau.
jr., commissioner of agriculture
in New York and spokesman for
Mr.. Roosevelt.
The constant flow, of reports
from Iowa, Nebraska, wisconsin
and, other States, describing re-
SiStance by farmers to foreclosure
sales, Spurred the Democrats.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
maryland JURY
SYSTEM HIT

Maryland's jury system should
be modified, in the opinion OF
Miss Lavinia Engle, Montgomery
county member of the Maryland
House of Delegates, who spoke be-
fore members of the Montgomery
county branch of the Maryland
League of Women Voters yester-
day at Rockville. =
Under the present method, the
jury is judge of the law as well
as Judge Of the facts, only the
latter part of which she thinks
should apply to jurors. She says.
however, that there should be no
discrimination between the sexes,
and advocates the use of women
on juries.
Miss Engle also explained the
bill before the legislature which
would replace the county aims
house by state infirmary. =.
State Senator Robert G. Hilton,
of Rockville, told the ladies that
personally he was opposed to their
serving on juries, but that If ne
can be shown that the ladies Of
the county really favor it, he will
give his whole-hearted support to
the passage of the bill.
He flayed certain of the women's
clubs for the manner in which
their systems worked. He cited
instances in which some of The
clubs sent resolutions favoring
jury duty, while sInembers Of the
same clubs wrote letters to f1im
opposing the resolution.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
.R. T. c: REVEALS
/. SNAGS To LOAN
FOR BRIDGE
Ritchie Doubts Whether State
Can Meet Conditions to a
Aid Span Over Bay

The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation has made clear that
1t cannot grant the requested
$6,250, 900 loan to help finance
the $7,500.00 Chesapeake Bay
bridge unless Maryland glaran-
tees to maintain, insure, operate
and eventually take over the span,
as well as to build necessary ap-
proaches and be responsible for
any damages to the ferry compa-
nieS. aE ~ 4r
John Lyle Harrington, chief
engineer for the r. r. O., pointed
out at a conference with Gov
ernor Ritchie and Howard Bruce,
chairman of the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge Commission, that various
engineering technicalitiess also
must be settled. /.
Ritchie in Doubt
Governor Ritchie has admitted
he cannot say just now whether
Maryland can meet these con-
ditions, and that most conditions
imposed require action by the
legislature.
The Maryland officials have
been told also by the r. F. C.. that
its policies do not permit 1t to
lend money to enterprises which
would compete with existing en-
terprises. The bay ferry interests
have opposed the bridge, claiming
it would harm their business.
Further Study Given
Today, both Maryland and the
r. F. C. are further studying their
respective sides in the bridge
question.
Engineering problems and the
ferry opposition prevent the r. F.
c. from offering much encourage.
ment, while it is recalled that
previous attempts to levy taxes
for financing the bridge failed
and these same financial difficult
ties still remain to initiate
against agreement to the r. F. C.
conditions.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
MOTHER too ILL
T0BURY SON

At the District Morgue lies the
body Of a 12-year-old boy, await
ing in death the last tender caress
Of his mother.
At G allinger Hospital, his
mother lies at the point of death,
awaiting recovery to bury her son.
The boy, Johnny Curry, was
struck by a hit-and-run driver
January 8 at First and q Streets
and removed to Sibley Hospital.
His mother, Mrs. Mary Curry, i'll
with a cold in st. Louis, embarked
for Washington in an airplane.
When she arrived, he was dead.
Mrs. Curry's cold having de.
veloped into pneumonia, she was
removed to Gallinger direct from
the plane.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
.DRYS PREPARE
TO CALL MANY
WITNESSES
PaImisano Hopes to Have
Black Measure Ready by
Next District Day

II an extraordinarily large
number Of witnesses appear Tues
day when hearings are begun on
the Black beer bill for the Dis
trict night sessions in all proba-
bility win be ordered to make
q report.
This announcement was made
today by Representative Vincent
L. Palnisano CD of Maryland,
chairman Of the judiciary SUBJ
committee of the House District
Committee, which Is considering
the measure.
Drys To Launch Attack
Both Palmisano and Represen-
tative L,oring M. Black CD Of
New York, sponsor of the BILL
are anxious to expedite the hear
ings, so that action can be taken
in the House next District Day,
January 23, If possible.
Only a few persons are ex-
PONVSA VIZ 0PPOGA AVA OAAS SA1>b
among them being Rufus s. Lusk,
executive officer of the Crusaders,
militant wet organization, who
drew the measure. Drys, how
ever, have indicated an organized
movement will be launched at
the hearings to block the bill.
Is d. C. Entitled To 1t?
Palmisano plans to ask all op-
ponentS of the bill this question:
eff the President signs the
Collier national beer bill don't
you think that the people Of
the District Of Columbia should
be entitled to the same priv1-
leges as the people of the vari-
Gus States"
Palmisano, like the majority Of
Democratic House members, be-
lieves that passage of the Collier
bill or a substitute by the Senate
Is a foregone conclusion.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Infant Waits Drop
To None a Year
In Baltimore
MRS. sCHNEBELEN

BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-Last
year was the first in 80 years
in which no white foundlings
were reported to the Bureau
of City Charities, and thus
far this year none has been
reported, says T. James Hunter.
chief social investigator. The
previous average was IL a
year. ~
During his 33 years with, the
bureau, Hunter has named
about $50 infants, found on
doorsteps. He often named
them after the streets where
they were found. Alternate
children were sent to Prot
estant and Catholic institu-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
BOY DIVER WINS
NAVY PLAUD|TS

Washington has the youngest
diver in the world. ~r
Morris Bernstein, 16, of the
1000 block of Eleventh st. s. e 4,
demonstrated his claim to that
title today when he amazed q
group of veteran Navy divers by
donning a homemade helmet and
descending in the experimental
diving tank at the Navy Yard.
The helmet was made of dis
carded oil can, was fitted with
an isinglass window, and depend
ed for air on three tire pumps,
but save for several remedial
leaks it worked as efficiently as
any regulation Navy shallow water
outfit. ~
Lieut.. Norman s. Ives, famous
Navy diving expert and head of
the diving school who supervised
the test, expressed amazement at
the efficiency of the diving gear.
Precautions were taken lest the
boy be injured. but they we're Hrl-
necessary. He donned his gear
and entered the tank like a
veteran.
The helmet and pumps were
made under great difficulties,
Morris admitted. His mother,
Mrs. Jacob Bernstein, destroyed
his first creation three years ago.
Since then he has worked in
secret, ignoring the jeerS of fellow
trade apprentices at the sheet
metal shop where he iSl studying,
Professional diving is going Co
be his life-work, Morris says. He
wants to join the Navy, but mean,
time he hopes to pick up ready
money by retrieving lost articles
from the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
John Philip SOusG
To Be EULOgized

John Philip SouSa, famed band
master and composer Of marches,
will be eulogized by members OF
the Southeast Citizens Association
February IA, at the Buchanan
auditorium.
Many of Sousa's marches will
be played by the Marine Band as
a feature of the evening. Sousa
was born in and lived in South
east Washington for many years.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Three NeIU YOrkers
On Fine Arts Body

Appointment of John Mead
Howells, Lee Lawris and Eugene
F. Savage. all of New York, as
members of the Fine Arts Com
mission was announced yesterday
by President Hoover. The COM
mission passes upon designs Of
public buildings erected in the
National Capital.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Thrift To Be Theme
WP.-T. A. Addresses

Talks on thrift will feature the
meeting of the Cherrydale, Va.
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton Monday night in the school
auditorium.
Mrs. Hugh Reid will tell of
Thrift for Success" Mrs. Julian
Simpson, Thrift in Education, J"
and Roy Knox, Early American
Thrift"
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
zAPPONE RETIRES AT 70

Almerico Zappone, disbursing
CLERK and senior administration
officer of the Secretary's office,
Department Of Agriculture, has
retired at the age Of 20. He served
A years and one month.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Denton (Md.) Youth
Named to West Point
Times Staff Photo

Representative Colds borough
CD of Maryland has named
Floyd Joaquin Pell, of Denton,
Nd, for appointment to West
Point. Representative Palmisano
CD has designated John G. Ray,
mond and Charles G. Griebel,
both of Baltimore, as first and
second alternateS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Gus Moreland Might
Face Hometown Jinx

Colorado Springs. June 28.-(R-
Gus Moreland, defending his Trans
Mississippi golf championship, may
meet his home town jinx, Dave Gold
man, in the second round of match
play Wednesday afternoon.
The Dallas, Tex. golfer is in the
| lower bracket with Neil Smith, also OF
Dallas, as his first foe. Goldman is
paired with Owen Covey, Salt Lake
City, for his initial match of the 1888
tournament. Moreland and Goldman
are favored to come through their
morning matches.
After two 18-hole rounds Wednes-
day to cut field of 30 to eight for
the start of the quarter-finals Thurs
day. all matches will be SO holes.
Moreland, who carded 14l for the
second best medal score, continued
to reign as favorite to retain his
crown. Lawson Little, consistent San
Francisco star, was regarded as the
tourney dark horse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Junior Senators
Beat Indians 1871
n. CIausnitzer Pitches and Hits
Effectively For Winning
Outfit

With H. Clausnitzer pitching ef-
fectively as we'll as hitting in every
trip to the plate, the Senators
defeated the Indians Is to l
Tuesday in an American League
game of Bismarck's junior baseball
set-up.
Clausnitzer secured three bingles in
as many trips. He was the only SEN
ator to secure more than one hit and
his team was credited with eight
bingles.
In the meantime, the Indians Sc
cured only four hits, two each by C..
White and j. Abbott.
The Senators went wild in the
third inning, scoring nine runs. T.
Fox, pitcher for the victims. had
touches Of wildness and walked eight
men.
In a doubleheader Thursday the
Athletics will play the Indians and
the Senator's will face the Yankees,
according to NJ H. Anderson, direc-
tor. The box score for Tuesdays con-
test:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION
SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: That
by virtue of a judgment and decree or
foreclosure and sale entered on the
10th day of June, A. D., 1888. In an &C
County, Fourth Judicial District Of
the State of North Dakota. wherein
the Federal Land Bank Of Saint Paul,
a body corporate, Is Plaintiff ana Ole
A. Berg. Regain National Farm Loan
Burleigh, Municipal Corporation.
First National Bank of Bismarck,
North Dakota, a Corporation, Mandan
Mercantile Company, Corporation,
Thompson Yards, Inc. a Corporation;
a special execution issued thereon,
the undersigned as Sheriff OF the
County of Burleigh and State Of North
Dakota, for the purpose appointed,
will sell at public auction at the front
in the County Of Burleigh and State
of North Dakota, on the oath day of
July, A. D., 1888, at the hour OF two
o'clock p. NJ, of that day, that certain
real property and mortgaged premises
and State Of North Dakota, directed in
said judgment and special execution
to be sold, and more particularly des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
r Fast W,l Halt Of the us West t,.I Hall II
ton Thirty l3o), township One
Hundred Forty-Two u42) North.
Range Seventy Seven CID West,
containing Three Hundred TWEEN
ty (320) acres more or less, &C
cordng to tho government sur
vey thereof,
or SO much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy said judgment and
costs, amounting in all to the sum OF
$3,673.91, with interest thereon from
the date of said judgment and the
accruing costs of sale.
Dated this 18th day Of June, A. D.,
1888.
]. L. Kelley,
Sheriff Of Burleigh County,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Geo. F. Shafer,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
6-22-29 7-6-I3-o0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
College Golfers
Open Title Quest
Yale Wins Team Championship
Tuesday For Third Sue
cessive Season

Buffalo Country Club, Williamsville
N. Y, June 28-(P)-The 80 qualifiers
for match play in the annual inter-
collegiate golf tournament began COM
peting Wednesday for the individual
crown after Yale won it's third con-
secutive team victory Tuesday.
Aspirants to succeed John Fischer
OF Michigan as individual champion
included Johnny Banks, of Notre
Dame, who opposed Bill Emery of Ok
lahoma, and Charlie Yates, Georgia
state champion, who was pitted again
st Ed Dayton of Michigan in the up
per bracket. Lower bracket players in
cluded Henry j. Hank" Kowal, of
Colgate, who was paired with j. Mon
tedonico of Notre Dame, and Sid
Noyes of Yale who met Jimmy Powers
of Lafayette.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
CHAMP MIGHT EVEN
ENTER TITLE FIGHT
AS A SH0RT-ENDER
TitIehoIder Bare 6-to.5 Choice
With Some Quotations
At II to 10
BOOK.MAKERS MYSTIFIED
Both Principals Wind Up Inten'
sive Preparations As
Ring-Time Nears

New York, June 28.-P-For the
first time in boxing history, a heavy
weight champion may enter the ring
short-ender in the betting when
Jack Sharkey ducks under the ropes
in Madison Square Gardens Long
Island bowl Thursday night for his
15-round title defense against Primo
Camera.
Wednesday Champion Jack was a
bare 6-to-5 choice with some quota
lions as low as II to 10 and indica-
lions were Camera would be no
worse than an even money bet, and
perhaps slight favorite, by fight
time.
Just what has caused the rush OF
money on the mammoth Italians
chances had even the book makers
mystified, but it seemed possible Car
nera's knockout victory over Inflated
Ernie Schaaf, as we'll as Sharkey's
inactivity, may have played an i'm
portant part.
On the face Of things, the swing
toward Camera hardly seems justi-
fled. Sharkey has trained faithfully
and we'll. No longer quite as fast
as he was few years ago, the Bos-
ton sailor nevertheless still Is one of
the worlds smartest glove -swingers,
durable, hard-punching veteran
who, on his good nights, is all but
unbeatable.
Both principals wound up inten-
sive preparations for the match Tues
day Sharkey at Orangeburg, N. Y,
and Camera at Pompton Lakes, N. j.
Outwardly at least both seemed to
have reached prime condition with
little or nothing to choose between
them on that score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
EXPECT ROOSEVELT
DAVIS AND MATES
Will PACK EN- IN
Travelling Negro Outfit Ranked
As One of Best CoIored
Teams on Road
BEN JACOBSON IS LEAVING
Athlete Returns to University of
North Dakota For Sum-
mer School

Bislnarck's baseball team and its
colored pitcher, Roosevelt Davis, who
made such an impressive start against
Fort Lincoln last Sunday, are expect
ed to pack EN- in" when the Cap
ital City nine faces the Gray Ghosts
of st. Louis in a twilight game at the
city baseball park Wednesday eve
ming, beginning at $50 o'clock.
Davis caught the fancy of local dia-
mond enthusiasts IN his first game
here Sunday when he BANKED Fort
Lincoln Is to 0, allowing only three
hits, striking out Is four in one in
ning), getting three hits and driving
in five runs.
For the convenience and comfort
of the fans who will attend Wednes-
day nights game, the grand stand at
the city baseball park was to be scrub
bed Wednesday afternoon, it was an
nounced by the management.
The grand stand became quite mud
dy following recent rains. The scrub
Dlll6 pIOIlllSeS W IlldhC lllC SVdIlu COOl
for the game.
The Gray Ghosts, travelling Negro
team, are ranked as one of the best
colored clubs on the road Monday
night the ghosts walloped Dickinson
13 to g. Tuesday evening they played
the Miners at Beulah
Their lineup includes group of
stars new to this territory but who are
said to be able to duplicate or even
better the performances of other great
teams which have visited here in the
past.
Manager Neil o. Churchill says Da-
Wis will start in the box with either
Sam Hyland or Quentin Roberts be-
hind the bat.
Fritz Feske will be at first, either
Kitchen or Mike GoetZ at second
Sears at shortstop and Bob Mccartney
at third.
In the outfield will be Long John
Sagehorn, Sebastian Goetz and either
Robetrs of Hyland.
Churchill says the Bismarck club is
losing Ben jacobson, who is returning
to summer school at the University OF
North Dakota.