davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-13
An Emergency Appeal.

1t is fortunate that the Presidents
special me-sage to Congress ON the
urgent need for revision Of the bank
ruptcy laws finds Congress more or
less in complete agreement with him
as to the desira ability' CT he reforms for
which he pleads. House leaders arc
reported to be ready to whip into shape
a combination of measures By Repre-
sentative McKcovn of Oklahoma and
Reuresentative La Guardia Of New York
that would bring about the relief sought
by the President. Senator Hastings OF
Delaware is prepared to sponsor the
measure in the Senate. These three
members of Congress served together
on a joint committee which studied
the bankruptcy law changes recon-
mcnded last year By the President, and
which have been urged both by the
President aai by the Attorney General.
Solicitor General Thacner has devoted
considerable research, as Federal judge
and later as solicitor general, to the
subject and his advice has already been
sought by the legislators.
The amendments to the bankruptcy
laws proposed by the President, and
embodied IN pending bills. a-c relatively
simple IN purpose, but promise to end
q serious condition that has become
one of the inevitable accompaniments
80 I,;e i0l af linfIfd q tiny1
Foreclosure ana bankruptcy sale of TIE
assets of individuals and corporate
debtors. the President points out, "who
through no fault Of their own are un-
able in the present emergency to pro-
vide for the payment Of their debts in
the ordinary course as they mature. is
utterly destructive Of the interest of
debtors and creditors alike, and II this
process is allowed to take its usual
course misery will be suffered by
'shousands without substantial gain to
their creditors, who insist upon lioui-
dation and foreclosures in the vain hope
OF collecting their claims"
The principle embodied in the pro-
posed amendments to the bankruptcy
laws Is that individuals or corporations
could anticipate bankruptcy by the
filing Of petition in a Federal court,
naming creditors and assets and propos-
ing a plan Of financial Reorganization.
A majority of the creditors could ap-
prove the plan, and with this approval
and that of the court the plan would
become court order and carried out
under the courts protection. The court
order would carry with it none Of the
stigma associated with bankruptcy, and,
would doubtless be successful in prevent
ing what otherwise would be inevitable
bankruptcy.
While majorities OF debtors and
creditors may be willing to make settle
ments and reorganizstions today and
TO avoid threatened bankruptcy, their
efforts in this direction are often
frustrated by minorities who hold up
the threat of bankruptcy and insist on
bankruptcy in the thought that 1t will
hasten settlement Of their claims, and
when bankruptcy becomes inevitable
there is In some cases q deliberate
milking" or wastage Of assets In ad-
vance Of forced sale or receivership.
Such evils have been dealt with already
by Canada and Great Britain, mainly
along lines proposed by the President
and incorporated in pending legislation.
Evening star., 1933-01-13

If it gets the family money, wall
from the Reynolds baby, now in a
Philadelphia hospital, will represent
more income than the most popular
effort Of a radio songstress; fact that
renews attention to the adage to the
effect that it is better 10 be lucky than
clever,
Evening star., 1933-01-13
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

A Tip.
"Ill bet we're goin' to get along"
Said Hezekiah Bings,
In spite Of apprehension strong,
Concerning various things.
So If your fortunes chance to slip
And hopes are growing thin,
I'll offer you a little tip.
That certainly will win.
The birds have not forgot their song,
Each year its harvest brings;
I'll bet we're goin' to get along"
Said Hezekiah Bings.
Evening star., 1933-01-13

BY assigning the task Of working out
plan for liquor control in New York
State to former Gov. Alfred Smith,
the happy warrior will have something
to fight, even though congressional de-
lay may cause 1t to look. little like
a punching bag,
Evening star., 1933-01-13

The changes that come as time passes
are again recalled by the great Chinese
wall, which long ago ceased to be in
any sense a barrier and became only
landmark for the purpose of measure
ments in military calculations.
Evening star., 1933-01-13

The underworld financier Volpe has
been ordered to 60 back from
Chicago to italy, where he can be of
little use as a promoter. Her neighbor
Greece may perhaps be considered
more fortunate in getting insult
Evening star., 1933-01-13

Certain fictions concerning modern
royalty may have encouraged Harry
Gurgeson to think 1t would be easy to
pass himself off in this country as
prince simply by assuming q lofty man
ner and keeping his trousers pressed.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Law Of Self-Preservation.

What are you going to do about the
tariff"
IT haven't decided" answered Senator
Sorghum.
Aren't you going to make any
speeches?"
"I'll express myself. But I'll be eau
tious. My entire career may be influ-
enced by a few words. What I have to
consider Is what the tariff may do
about me-"
Jud Tunkins says he wonders II some
Of those ghost writer's" didn't originate
in what's called "the graveyard Of po-
litical ambition"
Evening star., 1933-01-13

There Is no doubt that there is an
abundance Of work to be done in po-
litical reorganization. This is one
branch Of industry in which machine
age does not create any lessening of
demand for work.
Evening star., 1933-01-13

The story Of Ivar Kreuger is a re-
niinder of the speech In an old play "a
financier Is a pawn broker with i'm
agination." The match king pledged
life itself to his fancifuI ideas.
Evening star., 1933-01-13

To many Democrats who see the
lights of possible official appointment
glittering in the distance the 4th of
next March looks like a bigger day
than Christmas.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Eat. bv Carrier within tn. City.
Rate by Mail-Payablc In Advance.
All Other States and Canada.
w.r,hs- q, the Associated Press.

The Associated Press IS exclusively emitted
patches credited to It or not otherwise cred
TED in this paper and also the Local news
specfal dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1933-01-13

No plan for disarmament has been
devised that promises to keep the un-
derworld from laying in an unlimited
supply of machine guns.
Evening star., 1933-01-13

Sales tax differs in one important re-
spect from direct income tax. Once paid
there is very little possibility Of getting
refund.
Evening star., 1933-01-13

John Philip Sousa is now established
aS composer Of classics His melodies
are rewritten and issued without re-
straint or apology.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Spartan.

From the Boston Transcript.
With the salary of its mayor cut to
$4,000 o year, New York City may be
said to be entering upon a period of
Jeffersonian simplicity, metropolitan
model.
Evening star., 1933-01-13

A little energy seems necessary to
continue shaking up the beer legislation
in order to keep it from going fiat.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
A Missing Factor.

From the Toledo Blade.
They haven't discovered yet whose
faith u working On the Western noun
tam that is disinssEssnq
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Treasure.

From the San Antonio News.
Perhaps the gold discovered on Mount
Ararat Is the pot at the end of the
original rainbow
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Short Measure.

From the ndsnc polls News.
They are wearing gingham for bath
ing suits in Florida, but not much Of it.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Still Dusting.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Air conditioned Pullman cars mean
that the porters have no dust to brush
of, but that never has bothered George.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Daily Homicide List.

Warlike impulse let us smother.
Facts reveal, when analyzed,
Folks keep killing one another
without being organized.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Dennotion.

Demotion.
From the Dayton Daily News.
1t certainly has been quite shock TO
ordinary persons the way some Of our
great captains Of industry turned out
TO be mere second Ae1snantA -
Evening star., 1933-01-13
A Dry.

A Dry.
Are you wet or dry?" asked the
offhand interviewer.
Financially speaking" said Mr.. Dus-
tin Stax, I'm a dry. I've had more
trouble than can manage with water
in stocks"
Men seek to save themselves the
trouble Of thinking out problems Of
government" said HI Ho, the sage of
Chinatown; "and yet they laboriously
count the small change in the shops"
When japanese Were Jolly.
How dear were those Gilbertian days
When THE Mikado" told
In many a quantity fiippant phrase
or his adventures bold.
His Japanese would take their ease
When anything went wrong,
And. told. while striving still to please,
Their sorrows In q song.
what mixes me up," said Uncle
Eben. els hearin' 30 many big folks tell
how much money dey lost without no
'sode SssuaAr - deg tyqnd ~ 49,
Evening star., 1933-01-13

Q. How much is the alloy In sterling
Silver?-J. A. B.
A. Sterling silver Is defined as the
alloy. in the proportion of 925 parts of
silver to rs parts of copper. legally fixed
silver coinage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
OHIO STATE CACERS TO FACE
INDIANAIN CLOSING CONTEST
Buckeye Hope to Defeat Hoos-
iers For Clear Claim 70
Loop Psnnant

Chicago, March 6.-(R-Already a.
sured Of . tie for the Big Ten bas-
ketball championship, Ohio State
Monday night viii seek to take undjs-
puted honors back to Columbus,
where major titles have not been any
too plentiful.
The Buckeyes last hurdle win be
mdiana'S Hoosiers and the contest
will be played at Bloomington. A
victory would give Ohio state the
title with II triumphs and one de-
feat. A setback would drop It down
to . tie. with Northwestern for the
honors. A successful Ohio effort
would give the Buckeyes their first
undisputed basketball title since 1895.
The schedule will be closed out with
two other games. Purdue win meet
Michigan ct Ann Arbor, and Wiscou.
sin and Chicago meet ct Chicago.
Ohio State won its 10th triumph
Of the campaign Saturday afternoon
against Wisconsin.
Led by Joe Retff, who scored 20
points to set . new season scoring
record Of 167 points, Northwestern
closed It's schedule by smothering
Minnesota, 80 to -. The victory gave
Northwestern q solid hold on second
place and q chance for q champion.
ship tie should Indiana spring IN up
set and defeat Ohio State.
Illinois broke even on the season ct
six victories and six defeats by over
turning Iowa, ~ to 10, ct Champaign,
while Purdue improved its first divi-
sion chances by trouncing Chicago
so to a ct Lafayette, and Indiana
committed . mild upset In defeating
Michigan 81 to 80 ct Ann Arbor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
UNIVERSITY noses
OUT STATE CAGERS
NOVERTIN|E GAME
BrilIiance of Herman Witasek,
Sophomore Forward,
Brings Victory
BISON WON IN Conference
Harold TAFT and Ted Meinhover
Of Bismarck Play Through
out Tilt

Fargo. N. D., March 6.-The North
Dakota Agricultural college Bison
are North Central conference cham
pions, undefeated in eight starts, but
the best they can claim in North Da-
kota is co-ownership Of the state In
tercollegiate title.
The Bison dropped q 1926 decision
to the University Of North Dakota
Nodaks in the Bison physical educa-
ton building Saturday night in an
overtime game, the fourth and final
in their series, evening It up at two
games each.
Basketball is primarily a team
game. and as such, the Bison were
entitled to the decision. But there
was nothing the Herd could do about
the uncanny craftsmanship OF one
Herman Witasek, curly-haired
sophomore forward who performed
similar feats for Lankin's frequent
state consolidated high school cham
pions Of recent years.
The Bison, with five Of the seven
performers used during the contest
sharing In the scoring from the field.
rang up II field goals against 10 for
the Nodaks. But eight Of the Nodak
double counters were the result Of
Witasek's individual craftsmanship.
six Of them being one-hand shots.
Witasek In all accounted for Is of
the Nodaks % points. It Is evident
that II 1t had not been his night the
Bison might have gone on to win
convincingly. for they bottled up the
remainder OF the Nodak lineup effec-
lively. only Ted Meinhover and Wes-
ton Booth finding the net for field
goals.
Witasek took a one-hand pivot shot
after two minutes Of the extra period,
caging the ball for the decisive
points. The Bison called out time,
but were unable to score during the
next three minutes, although they
missed numerous opportunities as
the Nodaks stalled out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
Bismarck Play Glen Un for Regional Independent Championship
Breaks Par By % StroIces ID
Win By 10 strokesi
Large Cups Used

Manu. Fla, March 6.-(RNFaul
Runyan, swarthy professional from
White Plains, N. r, Monday claimed
title 70 1fiamis top winter golf hon.
cfs by virtue Of his outstanding vio.
tory In the 5000 Florida Year.Roun6
clubs opes. and his co-title 70 tho In
teruational Spur-ball matches Of 10
days ago.
Runyan scorched the thoeouehly
trapped course here Sunday 70 score
= eo.6l-65.6o-90e, 10 strokes ahead
Of his leading opposition In tho
Year-Round club event, and 70 strokes
under par for the course. The tourn-
ament was played with six-inch Guns
at the behest Of Gene 9araSen. Run.
gan won $1,000 first money.
Charlie Guest Of Deal, N. J., took
second money, $50. With 276. In
third place With 45O636 price money
each were four veterans, Walter IA.
gen Of Detroit, Al Espinosa, who held
early low scoring honoes In the tourn-
ament, Joe Kirkwood, trick shoo
artist Of Philadelphia and Olin Dutra.
young golfing flash Of Santa Monica.
Calf.
Johnny Goodman, Of Omaha, Nsh.
making his first appearance IN souths
ern golfiug circles, COPIED first hon.
Or among the simon pures with ~
while Earl Christensen Of Miami Va
well behind, with 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
Sally Egeland Named
Wells Alfalfa Queen

ysaenden, N. D. March 0-lnas
sally iceland q Harvey has been
elected Alfalfa queen Of Wells county
and WIN b coeonated with appropyiv
ate ceremonies ct ressenden March
u during the sixth annual Wells
County Alfalfa Day.
The Alfalfa day u sponsored by the
1o1Denden Civic club and Z. w. VAN
curA Wells county Agricultural agent.
John 4. LAyne = president Of the
civic club.
1Csg Egoland had . majority q
eight votes IN the county-wido poll,
With seven other candidates In the
race. Other candidates were Evelyn
Ohm. al9o Of Harvey; Irene Dablow.
0romen; 0lanche 0ol1n, uurdGfield;
Hllda Kaa11er, yessenden: Ann Car
man, Dykeston: Y1orsace Neiswig and
Dorothy Nielsen. Heaton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
TEAMS WILL BATTLE
IN CRUCIAL GAME AT
new SALEM TONIGHT
Winner will Be Entrant OF Re.
gion in State Tourney At
! Valley City
ARE DISTRICT CHAMPIONS
Providers Won Pennant in 18th
District BY Taking Tour
nament At Hazen

Bismarck'S Providers will meet the
Glen Ullin Independents Monday
night at New Salem for the cham
pionship of Region G and the right
to participate in the state independ-
ent basketball tournament at Valley
City March 8, 10 and IL.
The game will be played in the New
Salem gymnasium, beginning at 8:l5
o'clock (M. S. To.
Bismarck and Glen Ullin are cham
pionS of the 18th and 18th districts,
respectively, the former having won
its title at Hazen Saturday night
while Glen Ullin won its right in a
tournament at Dickinson.
With is district champions crown
ed, eight regional games were ar
ranged to cut entrants in the state
tournament down to eight teams.
Bismarck won the 18th district
championship by defeating Stanton
"a to Is in the final contest of the
two-day tournament at Hazen. The
Capital City quint defeated Halliday
IS to Is in the first round Friday
and the Hazen Hawks SO to IL in the
semi-final Saturday forenoon.
Stanton came through to the final
by trimming the Hazen Irish 46 to 10
and Beulah AZ to q.
The final game was a battle all the
way.
Neil o. Churchill, manager Of the
Capital City Quint, said he will start
Eddie Agre and Myron Benser at for
wards against Glen Ullin, Arnold
Schneider at center and Ernest Man.
ney and Eddie Martin at guards.
Glen Ullin Is expected to have its
full strength for the fracas. The
game is expected to draw fans from
all over the Missouri Slope area be-
cause Of the strength of the two
teams and the rivalry which has pre-
vailed between these two independent
clubs for the last several years.
The summary Of the 18th district
tournament:
First Round
Dunn Center forfeited to Hazen
Hawks.
Bismarck IS; Halliday is.
Beulah AZ: Elbowoods Is.
Stanton 46; Hazen Irish 10.
Semi Finals
Stanton AZ; Beulah q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
outpoint New York University
81 to 20 in Annual
Classic Saturday

New York, March s. -(R)-While
track followers still were blinking
their eyes and wondering how it hap
pened, Yale's athletes proudly made
q place in their trophy room Monday
for the most coveted prize Of the in
door track and field season, the
team championship Of the annual in
door meet Of the intercollegiate As
ISOLATION Of Amateur Athletes of
America.
A surprisingly well balanced team
Of Eli tracksters scored in seven of
the IL varsity events Saturday night
to provide the ultimate surprise of q
series OF upsetting performances
Yale collected a total of 80 points
while New York university, defend
ing champion and odds-on favorite
to repeat, gathered in only %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06

State College YsarIings Run
Wild to Pile Up - to -
Margin

Fargo, N. D., March 6.-Let It never
b said that the freshman basketball
team Of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college didn't do its part toward
sending the University Of North Da-
kota back TO Grand Forks with de-
feat written all over It.
With comparative ease, Coach Pete
0ergen's Baby Bison turned back the
Nodak freshmen, for the second time
this season, BY . score OF q to 10,
In the Bison gym Saturday afternoon.
The Bison yearlings, who put up q
great brand Of ball both extensively
and defensively outplayed the Nodaks
at every turn. They took tho lead
shortly after the opening Of the con-
test and were never headed.
It WAS Arnold Bernard, flashy
Bison forward, who was more or less
responsible for the big score run up
BY the Fargo team. The Bison eager
was sent to the showers five minutes
after the opening Of the second half.
With tho maximum number Of fouls,
but before he left he had Tailed seven
times from the field ana once from
the free throw line for . total Of IS
points which gave him high scoring
honors.
The Nodaks excelled In no depart-
ment. They never once were q fight
Ing team as . whole, and appeared
satisfied With trying to hold the score
down - low Is possible.
Tho half ended q to ., for the
Bison and In the second half, while
they were chaljdng up II points. they
held the university quint to 10.
Russell Anderson. Donald Bettsch.
en- and Neville Rieners played GOOD
ball for the Bison along with Bern
ard. Anderson played especially well
on defense. and managed to chalk up
10 points 10 be runnerup to Bernard
for high scoring honors.
Jack Charbonneau played the best
ball for tho NodakA For the greater
part Of the game, the former Fargo
high school star, played ct q guard
position, but later was shifted to for
ward where he performed iust as
well - at his starting position. The
asaVnNnArvs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livered by Seth w. Morton and Net
tie p. Morton, his wife, mortgagors,
to The Federal Land Bank Of saint
Paul, corporation, of the City of st.
Paul, County Of Ramsey, state Of
Minnesota, lnortgagee. dated the 9Th
day of November, 1917, and filed, for
record in the office Of the Register
Of Deeds Of the County Of Burleigh
and state OF North Dakota on the 18th
day Of November. 1917, and recorded
in Book ISL of Mortgages at page ~,
will be foreclosed by q sale of the
premises In such mortgage and here.
matter described at the front door
of the court house in the city of Bis.
marck, in the County OF Burleigh and
State OF North Dakota at the hour Of
two o'clock p. NJ. on the 3rd day Of
April, 1898. to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day Of
sale.
Pursuant to provision made in such
mortgage. the mortgage has hereto
fore declared and does hereby declare
the whole mortgage indebtedness due
and payable.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described ~
follows:
The Southeast Quarter (SEX)
OF Section Eighteen (lS). In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
NOTICE or REAL ESTATE MOnT.
GAGE TORECL0UURE SALE

Notice IL hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed ana dc.
livered by Emanuel c. Harvey, : Wild
over over ,, morrtc z, s.;. e The Federal
ton. Of the City Of st. Paul, County
Of Ramsey, State Of Minnesota. mort.
gaEse. dated the 18th day Of January.
1890, and filed for record in the Of.
flee Of the Register Of Deeds Of the
Dakota on the 5sth day Of january.
1920. and recorded in Book ice 81
Mortgages at page ;, will be FORE.
closed by = sale Of the premises n
such mortgage. ana hereinafter de-
scriDed 1t the front door Of the court
County Of Burleigh ana state Of North
DAKOTA 1t the hour Of two o'clooE
=. M, on the 3rd day OF Arrfi. iSSS
20 satisfy the amount due upon sucS
mortgage on the day Of saie.
to provision made In such
fore declared and does hereby dseiSre
s sne wao!e mortgage indebtedness due
The premises described In .uon
mort4a9s ana which win b. sold e
'cw 1922 sns same are described q FOL.
The West Haif (wx) ef -
ton Thirty-two lSsj. towns
VVne hundred Jorty-four (il11
Mortn' Range Seventy.six (ie5
WWsst consainlng Three Hundred
twenty (330) acres, more or III
according to the Government smrs
~ thereof. Burlsigh Count.
There viii b due on such mort.
Three Thousand Nine Hundrs6 T TSm %
two and e0/100 Dollars 1saeSs anH
serner with costs Of foreclosurs
DATED this 18th day Of Februarx
THE FEDERAL LANn pAr,-
SAINT PAUL. Mortraree. ~
7Iis-2o-37 3Is-lS-ae u'' Minnesota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
Bismarck So: Ha0en Hawks II.
Final
Bismarck "a; Stanton ID.
Basketball Scores

University Of North Dakota, %:
N. D. A. c., Is (overtime).
Indiana. 81: Michigan, 80.
st. Louis u, Al; Drake, 81 lover
time).
Northwestern. 80; Minnesota, 70.
Illinois, a.; Iowa, is.
Purdue. so: Chicago, "a.
Pennsylvania, "a; Columbia, %.
Princeton, 80; Dartmouth, IS.
N. D. A. c. Freshmen, -; q. N. D.
Freshmen, ~.
Navy, 81; Army, "a.
Ohio State, 81; Wisconsin, 20.
Oklahoma, 80: Nebraska, q.
Hamline, So; st. Johns, II.
Notre Dame, -: Wabash, %.
Pittsburgh. 40: Temple, 80.
Yale, As: Cornell, %.
Texas, 81; Texas A. & NJ, 20.
Syracuse, a.; Penn State, %.
Marquette, IS: u. Of Detroit, 81.
Missouri. 81: Kansas State, 80.
Platteville Teachers, 81; Oshkosh
Teachers, Is.
Moorhead, %: Moorhead Teachers
college high, q.
Dilworth, II; Hawley, 16.
Texas Christian, IS: Southern Me-
thodiSt, "a.
Brigham Young. -; Utah, rs.
INDEPENDENT TOURNEY
Regional at Hettinger
Mott, 43; Hettinger, q.
18th District
Final: Bismarck "a: Stanton 10.
Semi-hnals: Bismarck So: Ha1en
u.
Stanton ~: Beulah 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
Cubs Beat Giants
In Opening Games

Avalon, Calf, March 6.-(Rr
Two victories over the New York
Giants don't make a season,
Manager Charlie Grimm told the
Chicago Cubs as he ordered them
to be ready for a long drill Mon
day.
The pair Of triumphs over the
Giants revealed that the pitching
Is coming right along. Warneke,
Bush, Henshaw, Malone and
Hermann having performed salts
factorily. Malone and Bill Jur-
ses. however, got lame arms out
of the work.