davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
Pittsburgh Pirates Showed From
Lead As They Bow to
Chicago Cubs
BECK BEATS BRANDT AGAIN
Three Four-Hit Hurting Feats
and One Suggest Mark
American Play
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON. JR.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

Followers of National League de-
velopments suspect Bill Terry, man
ager of the New York Giants. has
something up his sleeve besides a
broken wrist.
When they started the season, the
Giants looked no stronger than the
club which finished tied for sixth
place last year, but now the Giants
have climbed to the top of the Nation
al League standing.
Ray Starr pitched six good innings
against the Phillies Thursday, allow
ing only four hits before he retired
for a pinch hitter and Hubbell came
III for three scoreless innings to ring
up his third victory as the Giants
opened up with a three-run outburst
in the eighth inning. won to and
climbed into first place.
The Chicago Cubs showed Pitts
burgh out Of the lead. beating the Pr
rates 3 to on the strength of a big
fourth inning as Guy Bush and Bill
Swift fought it out on the hill.
Beck Beats Brandt Again
Brooklyn beat the Boston Braves,
10, in the seasons third mound duel
between Walter Beck and Ed Brandt.
Brandt gave only four hits to seven
off Beck but the Dodgers got one eff
fective cluster. The ST. Louis Cardi-
mails took their first decision from
Cincinnati. punching four singles with
a walk and f'v for three runs in the
ninth, to win 81.
Three four-hit pitching feats and
one Suggest which saw the Chicago
White Sox, led by their new "dyna-
mite trio" AL Simmons, Mule Haas
and Jimmy Dykes, blast out a l0-4
victory over the Detroit Tigers, mark
ed the American League day.
Charley Ruffing pitched four-hit
ball for the champion New York Yam
KEGS and beat the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. So, as Lou Gehrig, Babe Ruth
and Earl Combs all hit homers off
Sugar Cain.
Ed Linke, Washington's 21-year-old
right-handed rookie turned in four
hit game against the Boston Red Sox
in his first start, winning 81 despite
a burst Of wildness that forced him
out in the ninth. George Blaeholde-
held the Cleveland Indians to four
safeties and the st. Louis Browns
won 80 with the aid Of some lusty
clouting by Jim Levey.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dodgers Blank Braves
r II E
Boston 80. 900 600 600 0
Brooklyn. 0l0 600 COX / 4 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
Giants Rally To Win

r H E
Philadelphia 100 00l GOO 6
New York. 200 900 Ok 5 10 l
Rhem, Liska and v. Davis; Starr,
Hubbell and Mancuso.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
ChisOx TrOunce Tigers

ChlSOX IrOuMce Tigers
r H e
Detroit -. 100 O02 OO1-4 IL 1
Chicago :. 100 020 43x-1O Is 0
Marber1y, Wyatt and Hayworth;
Durham and Berry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dodgers Blank Braves
r II E
Boston 80. 900 900 600 O Z 0
Brooklyn. Ol0 900 O0x- / 4 l
Brandt and Hogan; Beck and Lo-
PEI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28

Millers Come From Behind
r H E
Toledo -, 3l2 200 O00-8 II 2
Minneapolis 800 226 00x-13 Il l
Pearson, Bachman, Lee and AS.
bjornson; Holsclaw, Vangilder ana
Glenn.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17

Lost :. or Found? Hun
dreds of articles are lost daily and the
greatest percentage Of them are adver-
hand. II you've found something, read
the Lost and Found Columns Of the
y WANT. AID SECTION Of this nsWUpapee.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
FIVE ASK JUDGE
Be E|MPEACHED

Impeachment of Federal Judge
Harold Louderback, of San Fran
cisco, was demanded in a minor
ity report. of the Judiciary Com.
mittee filed in the House today.
The minority will carry the
case to the floor of the House.
Five of the % members favored
extreme action against Louder
back, charged with misconduct in
the handling Of receivership
cases.
The impeachment demand will
be offered as a substitute for
the majority report which CEN
sured Louderback, but at the
same time exonerates him of
malfeaSance.
Chairman Summers Cd of
Texas approved the conclusions
Of the minority report, which
was subscribed to by Representa-
tives La Guardia (RO of New
York, Taryer CD of Georgia,
Browning tDD of Tennessee and
Sparks (RD of Kansas.
The minority report contended
that Judge Louderback's conduct
created a widespread belief that
receiVership matters were han
died according to prejudices and
favoritiSm to individuals and that
that brought the court into dis
Hepute."
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
ZANGARA THEFT.
SUSPECTED

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. II
GNS0 0.-Officials of the Arcadia
knitting mills today notified po-
lice they believed Giuseppe zan-
CARA, would-be assassin of Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt, is the same
man who disappeared three years
ago with $40O of the firms money.
The employe was given a $4O0
check to have cashed and disap-
peared with the money. He was
never traced.
Fellow workers have assured
them, officials said, that Zagara's
newspaper pictures are identical
with the appearance of the miss
ing employe.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
Geneva BroadCaStS
Attack on japan

GENEVA, Feb. II G.N.S0-The
report adopted by the Sino-Japa-
nese Committee of the League OF
Nations, condemning Japan's mill
tary activities in Manchuria and
refusing to recognize the puppet
state of Manchukuo, was broad
cast to the world today.
The report stated that the
japanese attack on Mukden in
September, 1881, which precipi.
tated the Far Eastern conflict,
was ''ineXcusable."
In it, the league refuses to
recognize the legality of Man
chukuo and criticizes China's anti
foreign boycott. but finds that
China cannot be blamed in the
light of the events which fol-
lowed the Mukden attack.
Japs Ready to Leave
Coincident with issuance of the
report, which is expected to pre-
cipitate Japan's withdrawal from
the League of Nations, Yosuke
Matsuoka, chief japanese dele
gate, cabled his government at
Tokyo asking final permission to
leave Geneva as soon as the re-
port is adopted by the League
Assembly.
Rumors were current that
Japan was wavering in her
earlier determination to withdraw
and that she might accept the
conciliation proposal made by
the Sino-Japanese committee De-
cember IS.
Such acceptance would spare
Japan the necessity of accepting
the report or withdrawing from
the League.
Report Put on Air
In order that all the govern.
ments of the world might be
fully informed of the steps it
was taking to settle the tangled
Manchurian dispute, the League
took the unusual course of broad
casting the entire 15,00O-word re-
CONTINUED on Page 2 Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
Immense Guard AS Roosevelt Stops Here
Defiant JAMS
Order Move
On Rh0L

TOKYO, Feb. II G.N.S0.-In
defiance of the League of Ma
tions, the japanese cabinet today
formally approved War Minister
Araki's plan for invasion of Jehol
Province to "pacify" bandits and
irregulars menacing the Manchu-
kuo government.
The Foreign Office will issue a
proclamation to the world Febru-
ary % asserting that Jehol is an
integral part of Manchukuo and
that Japan is obliged to pacify
it under the terms of the Japa-
nese Manchukuo treaty.
It was understood japanese
troops would enter Jehol by way
of the Lanho River.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
HEAVY SELLING
HITS DOLLAR

PARIS, Feb. II G.N.S.> Heavy
dollar on the French exchange
market, attributed by bankers to
the financial situation in Michi-
gan, caused a decline in the
value of the American dollar in
France today.
The franc opened at 25.44 to
the dollar. 1T closed at 25.34k.
At 1 p. m. tourist agencies and
American and British banks which
quickly reduced their. rates on
drafts and travellers checks, were
paying only $500 to the dollar as
against 25.45 last Friday.
One of the foremost American
bankers in France told Inter
national News Service:
"The fall of the dollar should
not be taken seriously. 1t is at.
tributable to the banking Situa-
tiOn in Michigan. The attempt
to asSassinate PreSidentelect
Roosevelt has no bearing on
the situation.
''It is to be expected, when
opportunity offers, that specuIa-
tors in Paris, Amsterdam and
Frankfort will move individually
or cOncertedly against the dol.
lar"
At p. m. the dollar was Off
cially quoted at 25.35, the lowest
since 1881, except for last April,
when the dollar Slumped heavily
because of gold Withdrawals.
The dollar closed on the bourse,
at 3 p. M, quoted at 25.381a, after
touching the days low at 25.332.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
SEN. LONG HOME.
SET AF|RE

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. II
G.N.S0.-Senator Huey P. Long,
Louisiana political dictator, was
the target of a firebug today as
an unsuccessful attempt was made
to destroy his residence here.
The blaze was discovered by Joe
Messina, bodyguard Of the king
Fish" who was awakened BY
smoke and cracking flames in his
garage sleeping quarters.
The garage and lower part of
the rear wing of the home had
been saturated with gasoline, fire
men said.
The fire was quenched before
much damage was done. Mrs.
Long and the Long children were
asleep in the residence -
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
At TEMPT
To K|DNAP
ASSASSIN
FEARED
Gunman to Get Cell High In
Miami Skyscraper Jail;
Hearing Postponed

MIAMI, Feb. II I.N.S.).
Giuseppe Zangara, who
wounded five persons in his
unsuccessful attempt against
the life of President elect
Roosevelt, today was assigned
three prominent members Of
the Florida bar as attorneys
for his defense.
In selecting counsel for the
would-be assassin, Julge E. c.
Collins, OF the criminal court,
postponed arraignment of Ian.
CARA from today until tomorrow
morning.
Faces SO.Year Term
The attroneys selected by Judge
Collins were Louis M. Twyman,
president of the Dade county Bar
Association: James N. McCaskill,
past president of the association,
and Alfred E. Raia, prominent
member of the bar.
Twyman, speaking for the trio
OF lawyers, said:
eve will be glad to accept
the appointment as counsel for
the prisoner and will report 9t
the proper time after viewing
the facts in the case"
Tomorrow's hearing was set for
10. a. m.
The assassin is charged with
assault with intent to kill. There
are four counts in the charge,
each one carrying a maximum
penalty of 20 years in the State
penitentiary at Raiford.
New charges, of course will be
brought in the event of one of
the assasSin's victims dies.
Two Victims Unchanged
The condition of Mayor Anton
Cermak, Of Chicago, and Mrs.
Joseph Gill, of Miami, the two
most seriously injured victims of
the five wounded by Zangara, was
unofficially reported as unchanged
at noon.
Jackson Memorial Hospital au-
thorities said there would BIZ no
official bulletins issued until S p.
m. today.
Mayor Cermak was reported
still resting comfortably.
In the case of Mrs. Gill, it was
unofficially reported that she
would undergo another blood
TRANSMISSION later today.
The other three victims Of the
asSassin'S bullets were reported as
very satisfactory" They are
Miss Margaret Kruis, of Newark,
N. j.; Russell Caldwell, Of Coca.
nut Ave-, Fla, and Detective viii
liam Sinnot, Of New York.
Cermak Still In Danger
Earlier bulletins from the hos
p1ta1 announced that the Chicago
mayor had spent a comfortable
night, but still was in danger. He
was reported as being too weak to
undergo an operation for the re-
moval of the soft-nosed bullet
lodged in his back.
The condition of Mrs. Gill took
a turn for the worse during the
morning.
The appointment of the three
distinguished lawyers was made
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
HOUSE VETS
/. Win NEEDED
6VOTES
Arkansas Delegation Meets,
Decides to Back Caucus;
Repeal Up Monday

Adoption of the Blaine pro-
} hibition repeal resolution in
The House Monday was virtu-
ally assured today when the
Arkansas delegation voted six
to one to stand by the Demo-
cratic caucus.
The resolution, voted on by the
House on the opening day Of the
session, was defeated by only six
votes, with the entire Arkansas
delegation opposing it. Today's
reversal is net gain Of six votes
for si1e resolution.
Should Put It Over
Representative Ragon CD of
Arkansas, after the delegation
meeting, said:
"The delegation voted six to
one to stand by the Democratic
platform and the party caucus.
This should put the resolution
over in the House on Monday.
"We believe the resolution
passed by the Senate is in
strict accord with the Demo-
cratic platform. We stood for
prohibition Of the saloon but
that is not the Democratic
platform"
Representative Driver is under
stood to be the only member re-
fusing to support the resolution.
He said last night he would OPP
pose it because it contains no
ban against the saloon.
Conversions" to Follow
The decision of the Arkansas
delegation was expected by Re-
publican and Democratic leaders
to be followed by other "con-
versions"
After a preliminary canvas,
Representatives Rainey of Illinois,
Democratic leader, and Smell of
New York, Republican leader, said
the resolution was assured the
necessary two-thirds vote.
A margin of 20 votes was pre-
dicted.
Senate Vote Effective
The overwhelming 63-to-23 vote
. Yor repeal in the Senate yesterday
was said to have influenced some
House members.
The Democratic House caucus,
called for this afternoon, will vote
<continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-02-17

FLORIDA-oRANGE BLossoM SPECIAL
Al -Pullman-Deluxs ,tratn-Leaves $40 D. n.
sssboard Ar Line Ry.S 71G14th st. N,W-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
KEPT
AWAY FROM
TRAIN
Special, Arriving at 1911, Has
Armed Gordon; Grayson,
Glass Greet Executive
pictures ION Pages 2 and 19)

Smiling and unshaken by
the attempt to assassinate him
in M a mi, President-electJ
Roosevelt arrived in Washingl
ton today for a brief 29 mi IL
ute stopover, then departed
for New York.
Mr.. Roosevelt arrived at Union
Station at 11:11 on his special
train, to find the place guarded
by hundreds of police. detectives,
Secret Service men, Department
Of Justice operatives, and Irailroad
police.
=, He stepped out on the fear plat.
form of his car, on the arm of
his bodyguard, Gus GeLanerich, to
pose for photographers, but de-
clined to speak for ting newsreels.
Glass, Cutting on Scene
After the pictures Were taken he
went back into the car and into
conference with Senator Cutting
and. Senator Carter Glass, who
had been invited to meet the
train.
Rear Admiral Chry T. Grayson,
chairman Of the Inaugural Com
mittee, also boarded the train and
accompanied the PreSident-elect
to Baltimore to discuss plans for
the inaugurationb
Others who gathered at the sta
ton to meet Mr.. Roosevelt were
Warren Delan4 Robbins, of the
State Department., a cousin of the
President-elect; Stephen Early,
who will be one of Mr.. Roosevelt's
secretaries, and Charles Michel
son, director Of publicity for the
Democratic party.
Station Surrounded
Determined THAT there should
be no repetition of the near.
tragedy Of Miami here, police took
every precai4tion. The station
was surrounded by a Gordon of
police for hours before the Roose-
velt train was due to arrive.
Major Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent of police, took personal
charge of the situation, assisted
by Inspectors Burke, Bean and
Edwards.
They had 70 uniformed police
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
WILL ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS CAL, Feb. III haven't
noticed in any of our papers whether this Italian
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
TRIAL
SET MAR. 8

Louis L. Scharff, 81, today
pleaded not guilty to a charge
of assault with intent to kill Gus
Mason, 80, at the latter's home in
the 900 block New York Ave-. and
was held on $1,000 bond for a
Police Court hearing March 3.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Michael F. Keogh told Judge
John P. Mcmahon that Mason is
in a serious condition. He was
shot twice during a row with
Scharff, following Mason's re-
fuSal to loan Scharff money.
Scharff also received head in
juries.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17

see him. And he so proud of President Roose-
velt When Roosevelt flew out there to accept the
nomination, Tony drove him all over Chicago to
show him what city he had while thousands were
waiting in the hall.
Copyright, AcNaught syndicats)
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
HOUSE VETS win 6 NEEDED REPEAL VOTES
THE WEATHER

Cloudy with rain tonight and Saturday; not
much change in temperature; minimum temPera-
ture tonight about 81 degrees; moderate south
west winds. Temperature yesterday-HigheSt
~; lowest, 26. U932-Highest, 80; lowest, 26.)
Humidity yesterday-Highest, So; lowest, 26.
Er,u runnther r.nnrt nm Pnnn IL
The Washington times., 1933-02-17

Copyright ls8a. By McNaught syndicatO)
The Washington times., 1933-02-17

assassin is. a naturalized Ameri-
can citizen or not. If he isn't
it looks as though they would
have a way of deporting every
one who doesn't belong here.
All the good Italians in the
country (and there are many of
them fine citizens) would be
tickled to death if their rene
gade countrymen were out Of
here, for such individuals have
done nothing but bring disgrace
on their whole race.
And poor Tony Cermak! A
fine Sfellow. I never went
thronoh Chicaoo that T didn't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
LAME DUCKS MISSED
IN NATIONAL SCENE
Operation Of Amendment De.
lays Usual Opening Of Con-
gress Until January

Washington, Dec. l.-(F)-Hustle
and hustle III the capitol, marking
every first Monday In. December since
1888, was absent Monday from the
national legislative halls. The OPEN
ing Of the annual session Of congress
had been deferred until January 8.
That was due to the new twentieth.
or "lame duck" amendment to the
constitution.
Lack OF activity Monday was one
Of the first visible evidences Of the
new amendments effect. It's pro-
visions call for one unlimited session,
Of congress each year beginning jan
uary 3, thereby abolishing the short
sessions which had come about each
second year. lasting from December
until March (.
In those short sessions, many men,
bers, defeated for reelection Ii the
previous November. sat for three
months and voted on important meas
ures. They were the lame ducks"
Because Of the delay IN the opening
OF the session. many notables around
at this time were absent.
The president and Mrs. Rockwell.
were just returning from Warm
Springs, Georgia. Secretary and Mrs
Hull were, ct pan-American confer
ence in Montevideo. Uruguay: Score
tary and Mrs. Woodin are on . trip
to rebuild the secretary,s health: Post
master General and Mrs. Farley ore
on . vacation In Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
Drop in Pork Price
Worries Producers

Chicago. Dec. 4-(P)-Keeping sort
nf wake over the six millions pigs that
died In the AAA plan to raise hog
prices, the pork industry. noting the
current hog price Is only SIS cents
above the 1882 low, anxiously awaits
the new year.
During the two months period since
the pig slaughtering campaign Of the
government ended, the price Of hogs
reached high Of $5.55 . hundred,
equalling last years best figures.
However. Is that two-month period
ended Dec. l, the price had slumped
IN Chicago, the nations largest mar
ket, to 93.55 q hundred. The years
low, Jan. 2, was 1910.
Some interests oppose the process
ing tax which the government has
levied on hogs to obtain money for
the pig slaughtering last fall and
other costs Of the price-raising cam
paign. They say competition from
untaxed foods has made inroads for
'nork demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
.BLOODSHED FEARED
AS LOUISIANA FOLK
BATTLE LONG GANG
Ballots Arc Burned and Mass
Meetings Held in Protest
Against Election

Baton Rouge, La, Dec. 4.-(R-
Ashes Of hundreds Of burned ballots,
expressed fears Of bloodshed, II troops
are called out, and warning from
officialdom that no intimidation Of
voters would be tolerated Tuesday at
the polls streaked the horizon OF
Louisiana's sixth congressional dis
trict on election eve.
The election was called a week age
for Tuesday by Governor O. K. Alle,
to fill the vacancy In congress caused
by the death last June Of Representa-
tive Bolivar E. Kemp.
The sixth district Democratic exec
utive committee, friendly to Senator
Huey p. Long, on that day in New
Orleans, disregarded the primary and
nominated the widow Of the late rep
resentative for the position.
Thereupon storm Of protest with
open threats Of revolution" swept the
district and centered Sunday in the
burning Of ballots and series Of mass
meetings through the district called
BY opponents Of Long and Allen.
Court injunction. issued to restrain
the printing and distribution Of the
ballots and applying to nine Of the
IL parishes. were set for hearing Mon
day in the judicial districts.
The injunctions were obtained By
citizens leading the fight against
Tuesdays election and In favor Of ]
primary election called for December
n by their mass meeting last week
at Baton Rogue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
PRIZES AWARDED IN
| FIRST COMPETITION
ATL|VEST0CK SHOW
Man From ArgusviIle, N. D.,
Shows Winning Sample
Of Sweet Clover

Chicago, Dec. 4.-(F-The interna-
tional livestock exposition's annual
tournament of beeves from which the
years. grand. champion steer will h
chosen got under way Monday.
The beefsteak competition. in which,
prize meat animals OF American herds
parade before Judge Walter Biggar,
will last for two days. Swine and
sheep judging started simultaneously
ond first awards for Percheron and
Shire draft horses. will be made Mon
day.
From North Dakota came the shows
winning sweet clover. the exhibitor
being E. J. Madison, Argusville.
Harry Hege, Of West Point. Ind,
became the national All club meat
animal champion.
Ohio State University's judging
team won the intercollegiate livestock
judging contest.
Nels Linden of Wetaskiwin, Al
berta, was chosen barley champion OF
the grain show. He submitted sam
pie Of trebi, six rowed. c. Ivan Gustaf-
son. Of Victor. Mont, won the reserve
championship with six rowed barley
after winning in region one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
Hold Young Convict
On Charge Of Assault

Fergus Falls, MIMI, Dec. 4.-(R-
Elmer siironen. a, alias Elmer Hol-
man, has been arrested by Sheriff J.
G. Henkes IN connection with mys-
erious attack on IN aged recluse
Charlie Kaikomen. Of Paddock town.
ship, this county.
siironen was apprehended In Du-
luth Nov. 8 on . petit larceny charge
under the name Of Elmer Holman
Finger prints were taken and It VA
learned he had been sent TO- prison
from Wadena county on . previous
conviction for 81 months, and that q
that time his name was Siironen.
/. Duluth authorities notified Sheriff
Henkes who returned from Duluth
Monday With Siironen In custody
Kaikomen. %, was plugged and beat.
Ven by two men In June 1888 and LEFT
dying In the yard Of his home. Hi
house WAS ransacked. apparently In 9
search for money.
The Kaikomen case was the third
mysterious attack IN Otter Tai
county. In the two previous instances
Mons jacobson and August oracl
ware killed. Their slayers never hat
been apprehended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
Molten Lava Surges
In Hawaiian Volcano

Hilo. Hawaii. Dec. 4.-(P,-Molten
lava surged and spouted In the Moku-
weoweo crater at the summit Of
Mount Loa Monday In continue
ton Of the greatest eruption Of that
volcano since 1908.
A cascade Of fiery lava seething
across the plateau at the summit
forms q pillar Of smoke by day and
81 fire at night.
TWO gigantic smoke plumes trailed
from the peak early Saturday to give
The first indication that Pele, Hawai-.
ian goddess Of fire. was stirring from
her long sleep.
DR.. Thomas A. Jaggar. volcanol-
1eist, who took up headquarters near
the crater to make scientific observa-
lions, said activity here and In Alas
IA, Japan and Salvador. at least was
attributable to sun spot period COM
ing on IN average Of every II years.