davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
OWNERS ANDPlLOYS
ASSEMBLE
FOR Spring SESSION
Danny Boone, Owner Of Crook
ston Club, Named Trea-
Surer of Circuit
SEVEN CLUBS REPRESENTED
President r. 1. voelz Authorized
to Open Loop Office At
Grand Forks

Grand Forks, N. D., April 4.-(F-
Everything was in readiness for thu
opening Of the Northern League base.
ball training season when owners Of
the loop clubs closed their business
meeting here Monday night.
With seven teams represented
routine business was conducted. Lutte
J. Danny Boone, owner Of the
Crookston club, was elected treasurer
His appointment came at the sugges-
ton of President r. L. Voelz, who
did not wish to assume the reSpon-
sibility of being the leagues only
executive. Voelz was chosen presi-
Observation-Disclosures at recent
meeting in Duluth.
Voelz was authorized officially to
open an office in Grand Forks.
The afternoon session was given
over to sporting goods statesmen and
six clubs placed orders for their uni
forms.
Teams represented at the meeting
were Crookston, Danny Boone, own
er; Winnipeg, Bruno Haas, owner;
Fargo oorhead, Al Theis, owner;
Little Falls, Joe Bieganek, owner;
Brainerd, Ray Mergens, owner; Su-
perior, Dick Wade, owner: and Grand
Forks, r. L. Voelz, owner, and Johnny
Anderson, manager. Eau Claire was
not repreSented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
Minot Teachers
Have Four Vets
Coach ]. w. Coleman Not Very
Optimistic Over His Track
Prospects

Minot, N. D., April 4.-(FtThough
Minot teachers college has four We
terans tuning up for the field events.
J. w. Coleman, track mentor, must
develop an entirely new crew In the
running events from q group Of 81
new candidates working out at the
school.
Coleman does not expect to present
q very well balanced team in the four
track and field meets he has sched-
uled because he will have new men
in all the races from the 100 yards to
the two-mile events.
Lettermen participating in practice
sessions are Walter and Melvin john
son in the shot, discus, javelin and
broad Jump. and Harold Dunnell and
Glenn Senechal in the high and low
hurdles.
The schedule:
April Rectangular at Valley City
Jamestown.
May 6-Triangular at Minot
Jamestown and Dickinson).
May 12-Triangular at Minot (May-
Vile and Bottineau).
May 20-Dual at Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
Babes War Club
Hasn't Begun Yet

Nashville, Tenn. April 4.-(Re
George Herman Ruth'S war club
has been strangely quiescent on
the New York Yankees spring
exhibition tour but the big fellow
isn't worrying.
II never seem to be able to do
much home-run hitting in the
spring." the Babe said, "aa1d ! try
Just Is hard as during the season.
But I'll start belting them Just q
soon . the regular season opens"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
Say Cardinals Would Give Mar.
tin and Mooney For
Koenig and Cash

Chicago, April 4.-(R)-The Chicago
Herald and Examiner, in q copyright
ed story Tuesday, said that despite
denials Of National League baseball
officials, rumors were current that
outfielder John (Pepper) Martin and
Jimmy Mooney, southpaw pitcher, of
the st. Louis Cardinals, would Join
the Chicago Cubs in trade involv-
ing shortstop mark Koenig and q cash
payment.
The Herald and Examiner said
negotiations for the exchange have
been under way since the Cub out
fielder, Hazen "Kiki" Cuyler, received
q fractured right ankle in an exlaibi-
ton game at Los Angeles a week ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
Sextets Struggle
For Eight Periods

Toronto, Ont, April 4.@R-
The Toronto Maple Leafs won the
longest hockey game on record
early Tuesday. beating the Bos-
ton Bruins 10 after 104 minutes
and 46 seconds Of overtime, to
win the national hockey league
championship and . place in the
Stanley Cup finals.
Clashing in the fifth and final
contest of the series between the
leagues two first-place teams,
the Leafs and Bruins struggled
through eight 20-minute periods
Of gruelling play before little Ken
Doraty, smallest player on the ice,
scored the winning goal In four
minutes. Is seconds Of the sixth
overtime session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
LANKIN PROSPECTS FAIR

Lankin, N. D., April 4.-ReThe
loss Of Albert Zeman and Maurice
happen. center and forward respec-
lively Of the consolidated tournament
all-state team, means the loss of
Lankin high schools scoring power,
said Coach w. E. 6olberg In announce
ing his teams prospects for next year,
which he termed "just fair" Also
lost = Thomas Cummins, reserve
guard. Holdover lettermen are 0erst-
ner, Wilmer and Emmett Vorachek.
Robert and Wallace Machart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04

BY the veteran Amos Alonzo
Stage. Were out after as large
q score as possible"
In a spirited lecture to the
players, Shaughnessy said his
Chicago teams would play an
open game with a lot Of passing
and kicking. He placed Nels
Horgren in charge of the kickers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
AMBROSE CAoERs ELECT

Ambrose. N. D.. April 4.-(R1-Mel-
vim Arnold, . Junior, has been elected
captain Of the l033-A Ambrose high
school basketball team. He heads q
list Of six veterans returning next
year. With little added weight and
growth we hope to have q stronger
team to start our next cage season
than we had at the close Of the last. .
said Coach w. M. Coons who said his
was balanced team that did not de-
pend on one man for points and
therefore the loss Of Clayton DeKay
and Lynn 0ulmon by graduation will
not dim the bright outlook for next
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
Gainor, Robert Thornton, and Harold

Gainor, Robert Thornton, and Harold
Gibbon.
A well-balanced track team will be
put in the field by Crosby. Practice
sessions have started with six letter.
men and 10 other candidates. VIM
ner Of the Border league meet three
consecutive years, Crosby has fair
prospects of retaining that champion
ship.
Maddox has five veterans and Ia
candidates Of some experience which
makes the prospects for a successful
season bright.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
Ted Lyons Might Lose Privilege
OF Pitching in Opening Contest

Pittsburgh Pirates in the first OF
q four-game travelling series ct
Tucson, Ariz., Monday and was
belted for nine hits In six innings.
In the sixth, the Pirates cracked
out six hits for six runs and won
the game, . to 6. The clubs were
to meet here again Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
Big Trade in National Said in MAKING
Clark Shaughnessy, No Seeker Of
Moral Victories, Wants Counters

Chicago. April 4.-(P)-Clark
Shaughnessy. the University Of
Chicago's new football coach,
doesn't want moral victories on
the gridiron.
Forget moral victories and get
victories" he told Al candidates
Monday as he took over the
coaching duties reluctantly left
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04

e Paso. Tex, April 4.-Re
Unless Ted Lyons shows q big Inn
provement in one Of the two
games against the Cubs In the
weekend series, some other
pitcher may hurl the opener for
the White Sox at Cleveland.
Lyons started against the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
HILLSBORO OPTIMISTIC

Hillsboro, N. D., April 4.-(ReEnd-
ing an outstanding season in which
the high school for the first time In
history won their district and lost
out in the regional tournament, the
Hillsboro basketball team looks tc
another winning combination next
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
LUKE BRAUN ELECTED

Mott. N. D., April 4.-(ReLuke
Braun, forward, has been honored
with the captaincy Of the Mott high
school basketball team though he
will graduate before the next season
gets under way.
The Mott school elects ON past play
and not future possibilities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
Has Picture Taken
In Regular Uniform

Memphis, Tenn, April 4.-(Re
Smokey Joe Martin, recruit third.
baseman Of the New York Giants.
appeared In . regulars uniform
Monday but said there was no
significance attached to his
change Of clothing.
II just wanted to get my pic.
ture taken before I leave" he ex-
planned to inquiring teammates.
He Is to undergo more seasoning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
Three Tigers Get
HOmers in Spree
Chattanooga. Tenn, April 4.-(R>--

= ASS SVANsV SS0Ss~
were to meet the
Chattanooga club
here Tuesd ay,
coming fresh from
Knoxville, where
they INDUCED In q
batting spree Mon
day tn at gave
them 10 runs II
two innings and q
II to IL victory
over Knoxville.
Frank Reiber,
you e catcher
Charley GehrinR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04

should be better next season. Lind
land. B. Ellingson, Thomas and Gum
derson complete their careers while
Barcus, Deitz, Leis. and NJ. Ellingson
return.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
MoHALL COACH OPTIMISTIC

Mohall, N. D., April 4.-(R-Hold-
ing their opposition to an average OF
only four field goals per game, Mohall
high school completed the basketball
season with record of Is victories In
- starts. Coach Johnny Mach said
that with added experience the team
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04

Cckelson. N. D., April 4.-(ReAl-
though losing three Of his five letter.
men. Coach Lyle Hill Of Eckelson high
school viii be able to form q COM
plete team from those returning un-
less freshmen players, pushing the
regulars hard, nose into the first
string lineup. EIill expects to have
q good team next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04

Kansas City, April l-(REouy
Bush. who started for the Cubs In the
1857 world series, probably viii pitch
the National League opener against
st. Louis. The Alississippl 'lkrdcast"
has been allowing good form during
the late spring exhibition games and
may get his last tune-up against the
White 6ox Saturday. A tnroe-game
series against the Kansas CITY 0luos
Of the American Association viii open
Ihess "wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04

Ter, veteran second baseman, and
Johnny Stone, outfielder, each hit
Circuit cloutS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04

zen. WINFIELD SCOTT
participated In the War 0e
1919, the Mexican War ana The
Civil War. The Ryder Gun
Matches are played btannually
between picked PRorEeSy0 ON.
Al GOLF TEAMS Of GREAT
BRITAIN and the UNITED
STATES. The B O0x or
PSALMS contains $50 chap.
ters.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
BE GOOD TO GIRL, MOTHER URGES KIDNAPERS
0-F40ur Week Held Blow to Industry
Text of Presidents
Railroad Message

President RooseUes today
railroad legislation toHoUS:
To the Congress:
The railways still constitute the main arteries of
in the United States At this tme however available
traffic not sufficient profitaby to utilize existing railway
facilities and the supplementary facilities provided by new
forms of transportation.
Our broad problem coordinate all agencies of trans
portaton to maintain adequate service not yet
ready to submit to the Congress comprehensive plan for
permanent legislation
EMERGENCY STEPS
believe however, that three emergency steps and
should be taken at this special session of the Congress
First recommend the repeal of the recapture provisions
Interstate Commerce Commission The commission
has pointed that existing provisions unworkbe and
impracticable.
Second railway holding companies should be placed den
t under the regulation and control of the Interstate Com
Commission like the railways themselves
FEDERAL CooRDINATOR
Third, temporary emergency measure, suggest the
creation of Federal coordinator of transportation who
working with groups of railroads. will be able to encourage
pr0ote require action the part of carriers in order to
avoid duplication of service prevent waste and encourage
financial reorganizatons. .
Such coordnator should aso in carrying out this policy
render useful service in maintaining railroad employment at
fair wage. go
The experience gained during the balance of this year will
greatly the Government and the carriers in prepara
ton permanent and comprehensive national
transportation policy at the regular session OF the
Congress in 1884.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
WORLD PARLEY.
To SHUN DEBTS

LONDON, May 4 G.N.S).-The
problem of foreign debt payments
will not come before the world
economic conference, Prime Min
lister j. Ramsay Macdonald told
the House of Commons today.
The premier made his unexpect-
ed announcement in reply to a
question by George Lansbury,
Laborite opposition leader, after
he had given the house a formal
statement setting forth the prog
ress of his recent discussions with
President Roosevelt in Washing
ton.
The premier announced he
would make reservations to the
tariff truce proposed by the
United States when the project
is officially brought before the
conference here on June IL. He
said:
"WhiIe 1 welcomed the idea
of a tariff truce I made it
plain that its application would
have to be Subject to safe
guards which the differences
in our positions require. This
was considered reasonable.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
MILLION DOLLAR
SUIT FILED

Judge Walter T. Mccarthy, of
the Fairfax county circuit court;
Commonwealth's Attorney Albert
V. Bryan, of Alexandria; C. S. T.
Burke, Alexandria banker; former
Judge Robinson Moncure, of
Alexandria; the board of super
visors of Fairfax county and
others are named defendants in
a $1,000,000 damage suit filed by
Henry Woodhouse of New York
in the United States court at
Alexandria.
The suit is based on a claim
for damages by Woodhouse in
connection with the sale of prop
erty in Hybla Valley, Virginia,
known as the George Washington
Airport, which was sold this week
under deed of trust at the re-
quest of Burke who was holder
of notes on the property.
The site has been suggested as
a base for transatlantic zeppelin
lines.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
It ally 7 D BACK
TARIFF TRUCE

italy is prepared to join in the
American proposal for an interna-
tional tariff truce, it was learned
today.
Guido Jung, Italia n finance
minister, likewise has brought
President Roosevelt assurance Of
Italy's support in an interna-
tional program for business recov-
cry, including the restoration Of
a stable international monetary
standard drastic reduction Of
ornaments and the lowering Of
tariff barriers and other trade OBJ
structionS.
AS Mussolini's personal repre-
sentative, Jung declared that
Italy agrees with President Roose-
velt on the need for realistic &C.
tion" in the field of international
affairs. He said:
Good will must be shown in
action, in common action, be-
cause all countries are alike
concerned with the economic
and financial future of the
world. None Of them can hope
to work out its own salvation
through what may mean serious
handicapS for other nations"
Intimating Italy considers re-
vision of the Versailles peace trea-
ties essential to the restoration of
normal economic and political
conditions in Europe, Jung said:
"A Qualification Of the pOlit-
ical atmosphere is essential to
the economic reconstruction Of
the world"
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
FARM DEFEAT
CONFRONTS
WALLACE
House, Senate Conferees Set
To Insist on PriCe-Fixing
Plan Despite Protest

A last-minute defeat for
the Administration on it's
farm relief plans was in pros
pect today as House and
Senate conferees met to iron
out differences on the farm
relief features of the huge
farm-mortgage-inflation bill.
Secre tary of Agriculture,
using all the Administrations
influence, sought vainly to get
pledges to eliminate the Simpson
price-fixing scheme from the
farm relief provisions. e..
The conferees, particularly
those representing the Senate,
appeared deaf to his entreaties.
Wallace Defied
= The Simpson plan would au-
thorize the Secretary to deter
mine the average cost Of pro
duction of a crop, plus a reason
able profit, and then to pro-
claim that price on the portion
of the crop consumed in the
domestic market.
It would be unlawful there
after for anyone to buy or sell
the commodity for domestic
consumption below the fixed
price.
Wallace protested privately to
Senators and Representatives
that the Administration did not
desire such a price-fiXing power.
The Senate, however, adopted it
by a one-Sided vote and its con-
ferees were instructed to insist
on its inclusion.
Initiation Settled
The initiation sections Of the
bill were settled. The House
accomplished this by instructing
its conferees to accept the Ad-
ministration's program.
The President, therefore. will
have power to use the Federal
Reserve System to stabilize COM
modify prices, to issue $4,000, ,0O0,-
OVV AL SACCAANoNhoS w 4SAASAASOAoN
silver, and to reduce the gold con-
tent of the dollar.
He also will receive power to
accept $200,O0O,O0O in silver pay
ments from the debtor nations
on installments overdue or pay
able within the next six months.
Aside from the Simpson plan,
there were few differences in con-
ference. The principal disagree
ments between House and Senate
follow:
Cotton Options: House and
Senate used different language,
with same import, to authorize
exchange of options on Gov"
ernment-owned cot ton for
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
RAILS, OILS PUT
MARKET Up

NEW YORK, May 4 GNSO
The rails and oils were brought
to the fore by the bulls today to
spur the stock markets tagging
enthusiasm and were able to keep
the rise going in the face of
heavy profit-taking.
The bulge in the oils was short
lived but the rails maintained a
persistently strong tone at ad-
vances of l to 3 points. The
sharp upturn in traffic con-
tinued a stimulating influence,
aided by the news that the Ad-
ministration's railroad aid pro-
gram would be submitted to Con-
gress today.
Leadership was rotated from
group to group as the session
wore on and the early leaders ran
into difficulties. The steels were
taken in hand during a quiet
spell at midday. Then the trac-
tions were given a whirl under
the pace-making B. M. T.
Trading was heavy with turn
over to noon nearly 1000, 900
shares. The ticker fell behind
frequently during buying fur
rieS while profit-taking dried up
quickly and brought only a tenn
porary halt to the rise.
The rubber stocks also came
in for considerable attention with
Goodyear going to a new 1888
high.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
STATES SCORED.
IN LAW DELAY

estate legislatures in general
have not exhibited any great
eagerness to enact laws to sim
plify and improve the enforce
ment Of criminal law"
George w. Wickersham, presi-
dent of the American Law Insti-
tute and Chairman Of President
Hoover's defunct commission on
law enforcement, so declared to-
day at the opening session Of the
eleventh annual meeting of the
institute at the Mayflower Hotel.
Wickersham recalled the neces-
sity for restating the common law
of crimes, pointed out a year
ago, and said it had not been
adopted as a major objective of
the organization because Of the
lack of funds.
Chief Justice Charles E..
Hughes welcomed the assistance
of bench and bar in the Supreme
Courts efforts to eliminate de-
lay from criminal appeals.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Prince Likely to Run
For Brazil Congress

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Dom Pc
dro de Braganca and Orleans,
a descendant of the Brazilian en-
perors and heir preSumptive to
the throne of Brazil, has been
suggested as a candidate for
congress by the state of Parana.
The election will be held May 8,
but whether the Prince will be
seated or not remains to be seen.
A monarchist group in Sac
Paulo has been conducting an in
tensive campaign to gain adher-
ents recently and millions of
pamphlets and letters have been
distributed. It's aim is to restore
the inanertaI regime in Brazil. :.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
NeW L0LU Will Bring
KGnln1OnS Return

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 4
YIN.SO.-Extrad of Louis
Kammons, Western Penitentiary
inmate, to Cleveland, Ohio, to
stand trial for murder as the re-
suit of the death of 13 persons in
the Ellington apartment fire was
possible today under the Hutton
bill signed by Governor Pinchot.
The bill empowers the governor
to permit the extradition of pris-
oners to other States on murder
charges except when the prisoner
is serving a life sentence in Penn
sylvania. -.-.- .A....
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Nation to Hear
Roosevelt On
Air Sunday

President Roosevelt will make
a radio report to the nation next
Sunday night at 9:45 p. m. on
what his Administration has &C
complihed since March 4, and
what he hopes further to accom-
plihs before adjournment Of the
special session of Congress.
The broadcast, over nationwide
hook-ups of both radio systems,
will be delivered from the old dip
lomatic reception room of the
White House and will mark the
Presidents second appearance on
the air since his inauguration with
a report on his stewardship.
His first national radio address
to the country explained the
banking crisis and the Admins
tration'S policy in meeting it.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Tariff Truce Basis
Stiffened by France

France has increased its condi-
tions for acceptance Of the pro-
posed American plan for an inter
national tariff truce from one to
three reservations. UnderSecre-
tary of State Phillips said today
that besides the right to increase
tariff duties on American imports
in the event the American dollar
takes a drop during the duration
of the truce, France also demands
tariff legislation now before the
French chamber Of deputies be
exempt from TIE truce.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
HOUSE GIVEN
PROTESTS
Of THREE
Steel, Packing and Publishing
Would Be Affected,
Speakers Say

Spokesman for the iron,
steel and packing industries
and newspapers told the
House Labor Committee to-
day that the Black 3O-hour,
six-hour day bill would work
a hardship on each business.
Former Secretary of Commerce
Robert p. Lamont spoke for the
American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute; M. D. Harding, of Chicago,
and George M. Foster, of Ot-
tumwa, Iowa, for the packers,
and Harvey j. Kelly, for the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association.
Not q Serious Factor
Lamont denied that loss of en-
ployment through labor-saving
machines is a serious factor in the
present unemployment situation.
He said:
I have every confidence that
American industry, by voluntary
adjustments in hours and days,
if necessary, will take up the
slack as it has in the past with
out the necessity of radically
changing our whole philosophy
of government"
NOW UNDER LIMIT
He quoted estimates Of the Ma
tional Industrial Conference
Board that 6-hour day would give
Jobs to only 100000 additional
workers. The steel industry, he
reported, now is averaging less
than Is hours a week.
Kelly told the committee the
newspaper publishing bushes SIS
would be disrupted by the 6-hour
day.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
GETS
TREASURY job

President Roosevelt today sent
to the Senate for confirmation
the following nominations:
To be Undersecretary of the
Treasury, Dean G. AcheSon, of
Maryland.
To be Ambassador to Bel
gium, Dave Hennen Morris, of
New York city. =
To be United States circuit
judge, Ninth Circuit, Francis
A. Garrecht, of Washington.
To be United States attorney
for the Northern District of
Florida. George E. Hoffman,
Of Florida. ...,....
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
THE WEATHER

Fair and slightly cooler tonight; Friday fair;
Saturday rain; moderate north winds, shifting
to northeast Saturday. Temperature yester-
day-Highest, 72j lowest, So. (ls32-Highest
81; lowest, 49, Humidity yesterday-High-
AeR 7R, lo~va.R