davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-06
for Virginia Shoe Title Pride De Shields Vet Heights

scWeS n1Oful08 2uo nlBut, ana even
did fo4df work. He has . slight
kink in his left leg now from too
much running over the holidays,
but his trainer assures him It will
be all right long before the finals.
I'm in great shape for the first time
since reached the first ten," Shields
declared, "and you'd be surprised what
a difference 1t makes. feel now like
I've got an even chance against any
Of them-Vines, Crawford or Perry
and all can say is that If don't win
this tournament the fellow who beats
me will know he's had a battle"
Fred Perry, Kngland's Davis Cup ace,
padded into the little rubbing room,
nursing a sore right shoulder.
TITS nothing serious" Perry said,
but it keeps me from serving my best.
It hurts a little with every stroke"
Forget the pain" growled Shields.
"Get out there and hit the ball. A
little pain can't hurt YOU"
Seeks Davis Cup Job.
"HAT'S the new Frank Shields, a
far cry from the happy-go-lucky
tennis wanderer of recent years.
He has his mind set on playing in
next years Davis Cup contest, after a
lapse since 1881. He is just q little
miffed at Ellsworth Vines, jr.
Where does ELY get that stuff?" he
demanded to know, saying after>I beat
him at Newport that he could have
understood his losing to anybody ex-
cept Frank Shields. How did he ever
get the idea was soft touch for him?
hope I get another shot at him in this
tournament"
There is q possibility he ,DiH.
Vines, to reach the final, must
suruiue group that includes
Wilmer Allison, Parker, Lester
Stoeten and Perry. Shields is
bracketed in the other halt iUith
George Lott, jr.; Cliff Suffer,
Sidney Wood, jr, and Jack Craw-
ford among Others.
In today's third round. Shields faced
a promising youngster in Ion Turnbull
of Australia. Vines. seeking his third
straight championship. went against
Ted Avory Of England. Crawford,
champion of England, France and Aus
tralia. was paired against Jack Tidball
of Hollywood. intercollegiate champion.
Perry was bracketed with the New York
boy, Marco Hecht. who eliminated the
veteran Dick Williams yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
WEEK ago Monday local paper

A WEEK ago Monday local paper
n reporting a catch of fish at So.-
"A onions Island said: Charles
1 \ Murray of George Washington
University, accompanied by
several other Washington fishermen,
trolled for bluefish out from Solomons
last Friday and landed something over
TOO of them. Seems that every one is
getting the blues these days"
We have received the following let
ter in re the above account from Capt.
r. N. Cragg at Galesville, Md:
II sure would like to hear your conf
ments on the statement in the at
tached clipping.
Lets figure 1t out. There can. Il
blues really are hitting, be not more
than five trolling from one boat with
out having trouble with tangled lines.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Net Matches Sought.

Matches with junior tennis teams are
sought by the Olympians. Call Adams
8168-W before 10 am. and after
7:30 pm
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Special Dispatch to The Star
~AMP LET'S, Md, September
6.-Consistent with his plans
to build up foot ball at George
WashinRton. Jim Pixlee, Colo

NAL head coach, today increased his
sta6 of assistants with the appointment
Of Roland Logan, the man who trained
Jim Bausch and the American Olym-
pic decathlon team, as assistant coach
and head trainer.
Logan, who arrived In the Colonials'
gridiron camp here last night, assumed
his new duties Immediately, and, fol-
lowing q preliminary examination of
the 80 husky athletes. conferred with
his coaching contemporaries relative to
the rudiments Of Pixlee's system. He
will coach the guards.
Logan's appointment increases Pix
lees staff to six, including Walter
Slaird, stellar tackle of the 1882 g. w.
eleven, who recently was appointed to
help Jean Sexton with the freshmen.
Slaird also commenced work at once,
taking charge Of q group OF burly
yearlings. -.
A regular guard on the University Of
Kansas teams of 1927. 20 and '29,
Evening star., 1933-09-06
INDIANS RECALL PITCHER
Galehouse Has Won II of 26 Tits
for New Orleans Farm"

for New Orleans Farm"
CLEVELAND, Ohio. September 6 UP.
Dennis Galehouse. star pitcher now
with New Orleans Of the Southern Asso-
citation. has been called by the Cleve-
land Indians for delivery next Spring.
Galehouse, raw-boned lad from the
farms OF Doylestown, Ohio, near Akron.
has won II and lost games. He is %
years old, weighs 100 pounds and is 6
feet inch high.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
But WE'RE BACKING IT UP With

VALUE, to people who want
facts, does mean something.
1t means a lot of car for the
money.
The motoring public wants
to be shown, these days. Wild
claims leave it cold. Super
adjectives make it weary. But
sound facts get results!
" That's what we believe. We
have a car that offers you a
wonderful motoring invest
ment-and we want you to
understand aDhv we think an.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
RObber Victims Are
Freed From Pasture

Marlin, Texas, Dec. 28.-(AP)-
Five persons, taken prisoner by rob-
bers who looted the Marlin First
State bank of $4,000, freed them
selves about p. m. Wednesday night
from q pasture prison. The two rob-
bers escaped.
The bank hostages were Vice Pres
ident NJ. Y. Bradshaw, Miss Andrew
Peyton, bookkeeper, and Lee Hum
phries, . negro porter.
Shortly after the robbers and the
employees reached the pasture We'd
nesday two hunters, Jack Davis and
Lee Davis, wandered upon the scene
and were taken captive.
At dusk the robbers tied the five
to trees and, after warning them to
"keep your eyes shut or we'll punch
your eyes out" drove away with the
money. The five freed themselves in
about an hour.
Fort Worth detectives detained a
54-year-old man for investigation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
Feminine Endurance
Fliers Nerve-WOrn

Miami, Fla, Dec. 28.-(R>-Frances
Marsalis and Helen Richey battled
new foes Thursday-raw nerves and
trouble -fraught imaginations-as the
minutes that separated them from q
new women's refueling endurance
record were clipped off by their
whirling propeller.
Their flying boudoir." II all went
we'll, was to cross the old mark Of
eight days, four hours and five min
utes ut sos p. m. Thursday and :
new record was to Be officially estab-
listed one hour later.
Meanwhile. with cheering notes.
ground officials sought to sootae the
time whipped nerves Of the women.
Members Of the refueling crew and
other pilots who visited with the wo-
men-by hand signals from planes
drawn alongside the endurance plane
found them plainly showing the ex-
treme mental stress. they said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
Will Build Shelters for Game Birds
FOR WINTER PROTECTION /.
Urqes Donations of Christmas Trees

A novel but wise move for protec-
tion Of game birds IN the Bismarck
area during the cold weather was
launched Thursday by John g. Spare
Of 1ll2 Avenue ..
Spare has issued an appeal to al
Bismarck residents to give him their
discarded Christmas trees, with which
he plans to construct dozens Of lean
to shelters In the Capital City area
to protect pheasants and grouse from
the elements.
Persons willing to donate their
trees to the cause Of preservation Of
game life are instructed to call Spare
at Telephone No. l3l during business
hours and at his home. No. l57-W,
other hours Of the day.
Spare volunteers to pick them up
with his automobile and. with the Old
Of few assistants still to be recruit
ed, build the shelters himself.
The necessity for two or three dos.
O. trees at once Is urgent opays said
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28

since the cold weather already 4 here
and shelters are needed Immediately.
"Pheasants died BY the hundreds
last winter In the absence Of these
shelters" Spare said.
He plans to erect cross-bars between
trees close together, over which he
viii lean the trees. Snow viii Be
packed ct the bases Of the lean-tos to
keep out wind and cold. Under the
shelters win b spread straw and
grain feed.
Spare, who conducted similar shell
tering campaigns In Iowa years ago,
says the birds find the shelters with
In { few hours and remain In them
throughout the cold weather.
The North Dakota game and fi4h
department has volunteered 70 supply
the straw and grain feed for the game
The shelters usually are left oper
on the south side, enabling the bird
to escape from animals Of prey anf
still affordins them the utmost pro
lection against cold and Wind.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
Congress Expected
To Set New Records

Washington, Dec. 2S.-B-The
73rd congress starts next Wednesday
laden with records, and may make
new opes.
It Is the first congress since 1870
meeting In regular session at Z time
other than the first Monday IN De-
cember. The "lAme duck" amend
ment to the constitution changed the
date TO IN annual meeting on Jan.
each year. This congress will have
only one regular session and has had
one extraordinary session.
+ has . larger Democrats men,
bership In each branch than ever b.
fore.
The senate membership stands,
Democrats 60: Republicans IS: Farm.
er.Labor I.
The house membership Is: Demo
Gratis 3l2; Republicans ia; H4rner'
| Labor 5; vacancies !.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
R. PALMER
CONDUCTING SCHOOL
FORDRY ADHERENTS
Former N. D. Superintendent Of
Public instruction Conf.
dent Of Success

Evanston, H.. Dec. 2S.-{R-The
National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union is neither greatly alarmed
nor discouraged. the educational di-
rector Of its new campaign against al
coholic drink said Wednesday, over
problems Of women drinking at public
bars and campus imbibing.
For, said Miss Bertha Rachel Pal
mer. former superintendent Of public
instruction In North Dakota, who is
presenting scientific truths about
alcohol" in an initial four-day train
ing school for temperance workers at
the national w. G. T. U. headquarters
here:
THE problems Of women and stud
ent drinking are not problems creat-
ed, as wet interests would have the
world believe, by prohibition.
women didn't learn to drink dur
Ing prohibition. They knew how be-
fore, for more women drank before
prohibition than during prohibition.
And drinking among college and
university students-both men and
women-was greater before prohibi-
tion than It was during that period.
Before prohibition student drinking
was the major campus behavior pro-
blem. There was drinking In frater-
nifty houses and sorority houses, toe" !"
Miss Palmer holds the opinion that
distinct progress In eradicating drink
ing among women and young people
has been made during prohibition.
Miss Palmer, in the training school,
Is presenting to social workers. state
w. G. r. u. officials, field secretaries,
and educators. numbering about S5
new methods aimed at turning people
against liqour.
1.-THE new attack upon the drinking
problem must be made from the view
point Of its assets and liabilities to the
one who drinks. said Miss Palmer.
"The charm Of the cocktail lies IN
the temporary release 1t affords from
the cares that infest the day and
the transient feeling Of well-being and
self-satisfaction. The price paid Tor
the release Is likely to be in perman-
ent and progressing regrets and
scarS."
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
See Feeder Status
For Northwest Lines

washington. Dec. 2s.-(R-An esti-
mated 1000 miles Of railroad trackage
could be abandoned or reduced to
feeder status between Puget Sound
and the eastern slope Of the Rocky
Mountains, according to an opinion
set forth In . study based on the
Prince plan for railroad coordination.
II the three parallel competing lines
serving the territory were reduced 70
one.
Experts employed by Frederick n.
Prince. Boston banker, made the
study. Joseph =. Eastman, railroad
coordinator, has employed experts OF
MS own to recommend economies of
railroad operation and has stated that
he has not accepted any one plan.
The Prince plan Is one Of many sug.
1ested to him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
Doughton Is Slated
For Tariff Body Job

washington. Dec. 2s.-tF-Repre.
sentative Robert L. Doughton OF
North Carolina. chairman Of the pow
erful house ways and means com.
nittee, Is slated to be appointed to
the federal tariff commission within
q few weeks.
democratic friends Of the North
Carolina Democrat say the appoint
ment viii be made by President
roosevelt probably after the admins
trationS liquor and general tax re-
vision measures are passed ~ the
house.
Both Of these measures are being
handled BY Doughton's ways and
means committee, the group charged
with formulating all revenue and tar
iff measures for congressional &C.
ton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
DEMOCRATS aiming
At SURPLUS BEFORE
END Of next YEAR
Budget Planned to Provide
$4,000 600 Above 0rdin.
ary Operating Costs
SEEK TO AVOID TAX BOOST
Increase in Foreign Trade q
Held Due to Purchases Of
Gold Abroad

Washington, Dec. 28.-F-Htgi1
Democratic spokesmen Thursday de-
scribed President Roosevelt as de-
termined to concentrate the primary
attention Of the 73rd congress upon
q budget designed to provide au
$500, 900, 900 surplus above ordinary
federal operating costs in 193l-35.
Although reconciled to q present.
year deficit well above the billion
mark because Of emergency expendi-
lures, the administration was said "a
have set down tentative budget esti-
mates reading; income %. 400. 900 600
ordinary outgo $4,000. 900 900.
The total to be requested Of con-
gress has been described In some
quarters as possibly reaching the
IS, ,000. .00O.0 900 mark. including emer-
gency spending. Sources close to the
administration, however, spoke Of at
least partial "pay-as-you-go' basis
without major tax boosts through
RIG loan repayments estimated tc
total another 100000. 900.
As the president continued Thurs
day to shape his program for the
coming session there were authorita-
tive. indications that he intended to
press ahead his gold buying -commod-
ity dollar plans.
See Good Results
Administration officials interpreted
late figures, showing American foreign
tr1de In November to have the larg.
est favorable balance In months. @ q
least . partial result Of the gold buy
ing program, with It's accompanying
dollar depreciation abroad.
During November the dollar fell
from $4.70 to the pound to $3.50. be-
fore returning to ISIS on Dec. /. The
dollar-franc trend was similar.
Meanwhile, although the content ol
the presidents annual message re-
n.ained known only to him. 1t became
apparent that Roosevelt, In addition
to resubmitting several unfinished
items from his extra session pro-
gram, might make suggestions fol
permanent railroad legislation, regu-
lation Of stock exchanges and . com.
munications control plan.
Among the unfinished business Il
the st. Lawrence seaway pact rati.
fication and legislation to grant the
president power to appoint . non.
resident governor Of Hawaii and de.
clare arms embargoes against ship.
ments Of munitions to belligerents
III addition, the chief executive viii
send to the senate scores Of recess
appointments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
Declares Twin Sons
Are Half Brothers

Yankton. 8. D., Dec. 2s.-(R-
The twin sons Of Mrs. EwaM
Paddle Thursday had the status
Of half brothers as result Of Z
courts action In recognising the
claim q the womau's husband
that he was the father ot but ono
Of them.
Paddle, . farmer living near
Freeman. was given : divorce by
default Wednesday when his vito
failed to contest II. He claAreod
her with infidelity.
The farmer told Judge Z. B.
Tripp, presiding. that he believed
one Of the twins was his son, bu.
that the other. who he aaid bore
no resemblance to himself. was
the son Of another man. Paddle
was awarded custody ot tho twin
he claimed as his son and Of IN.
other Of the five children born 70
his wife during their 10 years az
married life. The other three
were given TO their mothers care.
Similar cases have rarely booa
known before. and = StaAem1nf ~,
Prot. Moth BromAn q tho Uni-s
versity q Lund n 0Woo1n, =
noted student Of genetiok thae
"from . scientific point 6 vteW :
= possible for twins 70 havo az
ferent fathers" Was once 1aado u
q court ca1e.
Judge Ttipp later said thAt hls
decision should not - 1nterpro1od
as passing on the biological -
poets Of the case: that N aox0e-
ment had been presented as q
the division Of property and ealse
tody Of the children and - hAG
approved It . ec19e6
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
Three Duluth Men
Drowned in Mishap

Superior. Wis, Dec. 28.-P)-Tnree
kreet department employees were
kowned in st. Louis bay. here Inurs-
~ when . heavy snow plow broke
hrough the ice.
The dead are: 49,, -
Archie Jensen, 80; Ben Hines, lo'
md Louis PARSE. ,.
(ut : highway across the bay from
hlperior to Duluth. In spite Of SUD
ero temperatures all week. the ice
! the channel was too weak 1or t,E
(hree-ton tractor plow. which prokc
Rnro,,eh section Of the cf1snnel
- tho veter = 3 3eet oeep.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
GRAVE DANGER OF
WAR With JAPAN
NOTED BY stain
Russian Leader Doubts II Vel
low Meighbors Can Con-
troll lingo Element

New York, Dec. 2S.-(R-Joseph
Stain, head Of the Communist party
in Russia, says the Soviet government
desires friendly relations with Japan
but he sees q grave danger, and we
cannot but prepare to meet It,"
That is what Stain told Walter
Duranty, Moscow correspondent of
the New York Times. In an interview
Thursday.
Stain said that II the more "rea-
sonable" elements and more "pru-
dent" counsels prevail In Japan, the
two countries can live In amity, but
he added that Russia feared that
the militant faction may push the
saner policies into the background"
OF Soviet-American trade, the
Communist leader said the volume
OF our trade with America for the
time being must be measured by the
degree of confidence America puts II,
us-and this by the volume Of
credit"
what Foreign Commissar LitH-
noff said in London still holds good.
We are the greatest demand market
and are ready to order-and pay for
large quantities Of goods. But we re-
quire satisfactory conditions of cred
it."
Stain said Ambassador william C.
Bullitt made q very good impress
sion" in Moscow.
what I like Is that he does not
talk like the average diplomat" he
said. HE is straightforward and
says what he means"
Stain also had praise for Presi-
dent Roosevelt, whom he called 4
decided and courageous political
leader"
He said he believed business Is BE-
ginning to improve and that the low
est point In the depression Is already
past.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
CONVICTS IN GERMAN
PRISONS ARE FACING
DRASTIC PENALTIES
Attitude Of HitIerized State Is
That Offenders Are Be-
yond Redemption

Berlin, Dec. 28.-(R)-lt Is too late
foa convicts In German penitentiaries
to resolve to make good this new
year.
On January I. 1894, q new penal
code goes into effect. It Is described
by some Is perhaps the most drastic
OF modern times. Many Of those now
behind the bars face extended SEN
tences as result.
Since the advent to power Of Chm.
cellor Adolf Hitler, so persons have
been executed under specially passed
and still existing laws interpreted
PARTLY to apply to political and GRIM
iuai slayings.
Awaiting execution In his cell at
Leipzig, Marinus Van Der Lubbe,
young Dutch bricklayer. is the first
man ever sentenced to death for arson
In Germany.
The law under which he was con-
demned last Saturday was passed just
after the Reichstag building fire, Feb.
q. It was declared retroactive. maxi
ing Van Der Lubbe's confessed crime
Of starting the fire high treason.
Beginning with the new year. more
rigorous measures-hailed as genuine
justice"-will 10 inauulrated.
Committees are 1t work "Hitleriz-
Ing" some 20 kinds Of justice. ranging
al the way from matrimonial to
maritime.
Compulsory sterilization laws 60
into effect January l, too. along with
q new civil eide. That also Is the
date for the reinstallation Of military
courts.
That criminals and malefactors are
beyond redemption Is the attitude In
dicated by the new criminal laws.
Serious offenders who are consid-
cred to constitute - public menace
will not be released from jail even
after serving their sentences. They
viii be compelled to perform forced
labor - long = they are % con-
Sidered.
There Is q clause for sterilization
OF dangerous sex criminals"
Under the general sterilization law
probably the greatest roundup Of sicl
human beings In medical history 4
occurring q : prelude to putting 4
into effect.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-28
ATTACKS
CONSTITUTI0NALII'Y
OF EMBARGO ORDER
Says Elevator Owners BEING
Deprived Of Property With.
out Process Of Law
INJUNCTION BEING ASKED
Plea Made That Federal courr
Crack Down on Governor
and Railroad Board

st. Paul. Dec. 2S.-(ReThe wheat
embargo proclaimed by Governor
william LANCER Of North Dakota On
October 16 was attacked and called
unconstitutional by counsel for 36
grain elevators here today In Z hear.
Ing before three judges In federal dis
trict court.
The elevators are seeking an inter.
locutory injunction to restrain Coy
ernor LANCER and the North Dakota
railroad commission from carrying out
the terms and conditions Of the en-
barge.
John F. Sullivan Of Mandau, attor-
ney for the IS elevators, said they
were seeking to have 1t declared un-
constitutional and In violation Of tho
constitution Of the United States"
Representing the state Of North Da.
kota were Attorney General p. A.
Sathre and ]. A. Heder. commerce
counsel for the railroad commiskon.
The hearing was conducted be-
fore Federal Judges Andrew Miller.
Fargo, and NJ. M. Joyce Of the q. 8.
district court and John B. Sanborn Of
the U. 8. circuit court Of appeals. Il
was set for hearing at Fargo Thurs
day but by stipulation was trans
ferred here.
Lawyers 70 File Bs1ees
At the close Of arguments the court
gave both sides until Jan. 10 to flo
briefs Of arguments, reserving deci-
sion on the application injunction
until these are filed.
The IS elevators include 10 faxmors
cooperatives, seven operated hy tine
elevator corporations, and 70 1nde-
pendently owned firms
Sullivan, in presenting TESTIMONY
for the elevators, said, under the
terms Of the embargo It u Impossible
to conduct interstate business By The
elevators and Is there Is no provision
as to when the embargo win end, Il
makes the property Of the elevators
worthless"
THE embargo should b declared
null and void" Sullivan continued
1T Is In violation Of the fourteenth
amendment Of the constitution Of ths
United States and amounts to taliua
property without due course Of law.
"On October 10, 1893, Governor
LANCER issued the embargo and issued
an order to sheriffs and police off,
GERS to enforce it. It commanded that
no wheat be shipped out Of the state
beginning ut midnight October 10.
1883.
Lifted Briefly IN Novembee
Governor LANCER isgled another ar.
der later, lifting the embargo Tor stx
days on durum wheat. from Novem-
Der II to November n. The embargo
Is now In full force and effect, how.
ever.
"The proclamation gave the rail-
road commission power to regulata
the marketing Of grain and also thu
power to take up the licenses Of ele-
vators for violations.
ION November 8, 1883. the board
Of railroad commissioners issued IN
order that violators would have their
licenses taken up"
Sullivan declared that q United
States supreme court decision previ-
ously given stated that "a state Sta
tute which affects directly and inter-
feres with interstate commerce Is ille-
gal"
He coutended that the present EN-.
barge thus interfered with interstate
commerce and thus should be declared
null and void.
"The embargo has resulted In sub
Continued on page seven)