davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Russia and England
Might Resume Trade

London, June 26-(P)-The foreign
ministers Of Great Britain and So
Wet Russia Monday started negotia-
tions looking toward the resumption
of trade between the two nations
which was broken off as the result
OF the controversy growing out of the
trial in Moscow last April of a group
of British engineers charged with
espionage and sabotage.
The negotiations took place at the
British foreign office, where Maxim
Litvinoff, Soviet commissar for for
eign affairs, called on Foreign Sec
rotary Sir John Simon.
Litvinoff emerged several hours
later. "We made clear to one an
other the position of our respective
governments and the present OBJ
stacles to renewal of Anglo-Soviet
trading negotiations" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Fritz Johnson of
Regain Dies in City

Fritz johnson, 48, Of Regan died
early Monday morning In Bismarck
hospital Of lung disorder. Johnson
wss born Dec. IA, 1884, in Sweden.
He came to America when a small
boy, coming to st. PaJ!, which was
his home for many years.
Funeral arrangements have been
delayed pending the arrival Of John
sons brother. Gottfried, Of st. Paul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League

Are you too quick with your
doubles?
Since the bonus for making a
doubled contract has been removed
many players are under the impress
sion that 1t is not costly to double.
They feel that if the 'declarer does
make his contract he only receives
about 100 additional points, while if
they do manage to set him one-or
especially two-tricks, they receive a
handsome reward.
But have you ever thought of this
angle? Doubling locates high cards
for the c,clarer, and your double may
give him just the information he needs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
HEAT INDUCES DEATH

Pelican Rapids, Mimi, June 26.-(P)
&C. 0. Bysven, 10, local assessor, died
Sunday Of heart attack superinduc-
ed by the heat. He was returning
from a meeting Of the Historical So
ciety meeting at Ottertail when he
complained of feeling ill., He got out
of the car and expired shortly after
seating himself on the running board
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Mrs. Anna Erickson
Dies at Farm Home

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna B.
Erickson were held at l 100 p. m. Mon
day at her home In Christiania town.
ship. The body will be taken to Fer
tile, Mimi, her former home, for bur-
ial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

The California Wave Nook, l02 Third
Street, Bismarck, specializes in COM
bination permanents at $3.50, $500
and $500 complete. Our patrons
send their friends. Phone 1872.
YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping
wet, from REAL STEAM SUPER
CURLINE PERMANENT. Every
wave an oil wave. Special to Sep
TENDER 1st, $3.50 Harrington'S
Phone 1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
sUSPENDS BRUNO BETHEL

Chicago, June 26-(P)-Bruno Bret
eel, manager of the Louisville club of
the American Association, was indefi-
nitely suspended Monday by President
Hickey for his actions during the
Louisville Indianapolis game Sunday,
in which spectators tossed cushions
at umpire Eddie Mclaughlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
BANDIT KILLS CASHIER

Lacrosse, Ind, June 26.-(R)-Wil.
liam E. Tennel, cashier Of the La.
Crosse State bank, was killed here
Monday morning by one of five band
its who attempted to rob the bank.
Tennel was slain when the bandit be
came angered because the safe was
locked with time lock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
-
~< EXP[RTS PLAY IT 81

be good, while if he let go the king
OF diamonds, the declarer's Jack was
good.
Not a difficult squeeze, when once
the declarer was able to locate the
high cards.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
VALLEY CITY GOLFERS WIN

VALLEY CITY GOLFERS WIN
Valley City, N. D., June 26.-(R-
Valley City's Country club defeated
Jamestown Is to O in an inter-cluh
golf match here Sunday. AL shriner
and K. 8. Fangen, both Of Valley
City, with 30 and 81 respectively, were
low scorers for 18 holes. Billy Sun
dahl, youthful Jamestown star,
turned in an IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
MONTANANS HOLD WOOL

Helena, Mont, June 26.-(P-Ray
Stebbins, secretary of the Montana
Wool Growers association, announced
M on day approximately 100000
pounds of the 1888 clip for the state
had been shipped. This is about one
half of the amount shipped at this
time last year, Stebbins said, eX-
planning many growers are holding
their wool awaiting word from the
government to consign it or in the
belief the price will continue to rise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
KILLS BABY AND HERSELF

Bertha, Mimi, June 26-(P)-In ILL
health since the birth OF boy five
weeks ago, Mrs. George Wendell, wife
Of a farmer living west of Henning
shot the infant to death and then
killed herself Sunday. The tragedy
occurred about 6 p. m. while the young
mother was alone in the farm home.
She shot the child through the chest
and then shot herself in the abdomen
and head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
FAIRBANKS HAS PNEUMONIA

New York, June 26.-P)-Suffering
from pneumonia, Douglas Fairbanks.
Jr., former husband of Joan Crawford,
was said to be in a serious condition
Monday at Doctors hospital to which
he was admitted over the weekend.
When he arrived from Europe Friday
he was suffering from a bad cold
which later became more serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
BULGARIA SEEKS HOODLUMs

l1OODLUVIS
Sofia, Bulgaria, June 26-(P)-Strict
military surveillance Of suspec e d
hoodlums continued Monday as an
aftermath of a period of martial law
invoked to rid Bulgaria Of Macedon-
ian gunner. Nearly 100 persons not
possessing identification papers were
detained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
vOLIvA TO START ANEW

Zion, ILL.,, June 26.-tF-Wilbur
Glenn Voliva says he is going to strike
out anew, and build another colony
elsewhere. The religious overseer Of
Zion, who contends the earth is flat,
and against whom petition in bank
ruptcy was filed last May, made this
Sunday night. With
so cents in the palm Of my hand to
start with, in II months time TIL build
a bigger and better Zion City than
ever before" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

Perfume dabbed on the clothes or
behind the ear will not last as long
as it will II sprayed on the hair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

Imagine going away on vacation
and leaving Major Hoople behind
1t just isn't done! Every day readers
are calling up the circulation depart
ment phone 32), to request that The
Bismarck Tribune be sent to them
while they're away We suggest you
do the same!
Evening star., 1933-06-22

1o-S10.75 Pique, Linen
and Silk Linen Suits; as
sorted colors; 1920 S1.oS
z-S16.50 Linen Jacket
Dresses: blue with rose
coat. Is; black with
maize coat. IA. .S10.5S
Evening star., 1933-06-22
MEMS SHOES

$50 prs. $I.5O white Canvas Of
Oxfords; corkcrepe soles; Gil @l
30 prs. S295 Sample
House slippers; sizes z E1 OF
and s only. ...... %1s1o
(Main Floor. The Hecht CO.,
Evening star., 1933-06-22
CHILDREN'S SHOES

s6 Pairs Infants' &1.5O "a
High or Low Shoes. ... OCC
so Pairs Jr. Girls - Leather oI
Sole Elk Sandals >. ...... pA
$50 Pairs 81 Beach Sun [A
Sandals; white. blue. green OfC
100 Pairs Girls and Boys CT
S1.95 Welt Oxfords ....... P1
$50 Pairs 81 "Attaboy" 20
Keds; sizes IL to big s.. wv
(Second Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1933-06-22
THE HECHT CO.
1 ] j l
GIRLS HATS

Every Girls and Junior High Straw
Hat Reduced, originally 81 to
S295, for Friday. they're SQ~
out at
(Second Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-06-22
MILLINERY

100 Brimmed and Turbaned CT
Hats; black and colors -. P1
90, 90 Hs's, s1,. 1lsss sna ,nd ,11Dsn: s9l, $195
(Third Floor, The Hecht Co)
Evening star., 1933-06-22
ELECTRIC
REFRICERATORS

NO DOWN PAYMENT!
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-06-22
MISSES COTTON
DRESSES, IA to 20

25-S7.95 Cotton Eye
lets. Linens With Jack
cts: assorted colors; IA
TO 20. SS.9S
30-S5.o5 Linens, Stripe
Shirtings: assorted col
ors; IA to go. .S3.95
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Hosiery

161 prs. 81 Chiffon Silk
Hose, broken sizes. ROo
8 for Sc; pair. OIC
1873 prs. S1.35 Van Rs aIte
Lace Clox Chiffon Silk.
picot top. 3 for 70
S2.25; pair ... = ~
10 prs. 81 Silk
M::s-'ne S..s or sport 79c
46 prs. Womer's
SOC Wool GOLF o.
Socks ...... ~'IC
Main Floor
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-06-22
WASHING
MACHINES

l APEX Mayfl lower
Electric Washing COO OS
MACutHc
main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Gloves

135 prs. SI.50 Washable
Doeskin. White & QOo
eggshell. Soiled w
7 prs. S3.95 12 Button
Kid Gloves. 30 S0
Soiled ..... P%'co
1870 prs. 6-Button LOo
Handsown Fabric. u"
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Handkerchiefs
Sc Croup

SC Group
Women's and children's
prints: women's pure linen
pastels and white. with
sting initials; mems
all white or with colored
borders, white with con-
trasting initials.
l0c Group
Mems and Womens pure
linen hankies in white
and pastel shades. with
white and contrasting
initials.
29c Group
Only so. 50c-SI Lace
Hankies.
Main Floor.
The Hecht Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

That's why the Babe is fuming angry over this s25,o00 slash the New York Yankees have offered him on . one-year contract for 1888. He doesn't relish being used as "come-on guy" who might in- duce fellow players to accept lower wages.
 Ruth is not worried about his own salary this season. He ad- chat at his apartment. He knows through with the $50,000 contract they've offered him. In place of the s7S,ooo for 1882. But he doesn't like to see this proposed s25,0o0 cut used as a club to bludgeon other players into accept ing depresisofi salaries.
 Now, It's Different
 The Babe would not discuss this latter phase of the contract busi- ness, but close friends were not backward in revealing his feelings about 1t. Tn previous years, he has taken the annual salary tilt good naturedly - "a lot of fun and good publicity" But this time he feels he's being showed into an un- sportsmanlike role.
 Although hell be 30 in February, and can't be as spry in right field as in former seasons, the BambinO is shrewd enough to know he's still the greatest drawing card in base- ball, and that the Tanks could pay him 9i00,000 for the season and still make money on him.
 ''Sure, times are tough" tho big brown-haired fellow said, flicking ashes from his cigar into little bronze tray. But not for the Yankees. They made money last year and they'll make money this year on me, if they pay my pricc. No, don't get me wrong. haven't got a swelled conk. I'm not rying to make myself out Q big shot, but I'd be very woody # I didn't know what was worth at the gate. Why. they make my salary on the spring transforming trip alone. So I'm not worried about my salary"
 Lou and Lefty, Too!
 The Yankees are meeting with other difficulties.
 Lou 0ehrig, first baseman and second half of the Tanks heavy artillery, is almost holdout. Lou's contract called for Q larger salary reduction than he expected. He received $27,600 last season.
 Lefty Gomez, the Castillian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
TEAM MERITS ON
 EQUALBASISFOR
 FIRST HOOP CLASH.
Penalty Shots Will Be Inl- p0rtant to Winner = Reserves in Prelim = Full House Expected

Blue, green and white will, in all probability, overshadow the ai- ways colorful Crosby -Wilby bas- ketball contest this evening at the Wilby high school gymnasium, as a flock of young athletes give their alP' in an attempt to turn the frt game of the seasonal twin court meetings into much desired victory. Representative players of both high schools will take part in two games, with 1,5OO spectators expected to be on hand to cheer their favorites.
 The depression price" of forty cents to all and no reserved seats seems to have struck a popular chord, with the result that the rival coaches and athletic associa- : tion authorities will be able to concentrate on the games them- selves, without the prospect of too much worry about the gate"
 Crosby wound up preparations for the game with light drill last evening. the only discordant note in their fitness for the fray being the inability of Elton Wilmot to get around at top speed. He will be used tonight, however, but hardly for the full contest, as a knee in- jury has had him incapacitated for several days, though he gets around with decided limp.
 All Set
 Coach Lee reports his Wilby Wildcats ready to go and if the ventilation remains strong enough, they are expected to put on fast and furious contest from start to finish. Individually, Crosby has q little edge in the shooting depart Dlent, when they are on their game but Wilby looks like the best five man team and will probably out run their rivals. If they can click under the hoops and in the fore- court, all will be well.
 Wilbur Dunn is expected to have his hands full taking care of Howie Block, the Wilby forecourtman, who has been showing real form this season. If Dunn cannot take his usual part in the Crosby of- fense, or happens to let Block get away from him too much, 1t will be too bad for the hopes of the Crosby rooters' hopes. Counteract. ing that, however will be Gene Sweeney's job with Johnny Grif- fin, for the latter is about the most consistent player on the Cros- by team and, with Wilmot, makes 8 nice combination. Wilmot and Joyce will probably divide the other Crosby forward position. either of which may start.
 Center Clash
 Captain Abe Steinman of Crosby and Dom Spadola are looked upon as an interesting clash from the pivot position. Both are tall, Stein- man heavy and Spadola rangy, with the odds favoring the Wilby boy, who is faster than his oppon- ent, though Steinman is valuable under the basket when he is right" Last but not least, Eddie O'Donnell will have Captain Jim my Crichton of Wilby to concen- trate on and 1t takes a whale of a guard to keep James under wraps for any length of time, due to his speed and dribbling ability. How ever, Jimmy has his off-nights too, and at all events he should have some trouble in getting away from the rangy O'Donnell.
 Reserve squads of the two schools will begin their contest at 7:30 p. m. with the main contest scheduled for 8:45 o'clock. George Hayes of Hartford will officiate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World The Grisf Of Athletic Contest
Snicker If You Must
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

This piece ripe vouehed for authentic by number ot rnesders present the evening in question: it gives you laugh my objective attained If doesn't - oh we'll Al Wtse Hartford boxer whom of the rngworms of ten to
 fifteen years will remember particularly when thr memory logged up bit by reference his outstanding physical handicap
 lip and flat that made his speech hard to understand par tculary when he excited
 One nieht the announcer the Connecticut fight clubs came to his asking his for of introduction Al Wtse said the pug sounded like the of baby sea on
 n this eorn Al Wilson boomed the Unwilling to be fighting under fake de plume Of what not Al ed at the announcer mooning him his corner Say buddy y got the name wrong It's Al Whts ne announce M snned to tbe center of the ring Tn this Al Wllams' Again the hiss from the corner ooh fighter we'll peeved each other by that m Say in the just what Is your nam anyway anu tell can understand it.
 'Y' biz dumbel me names Al Wilts but out there and tell lem I'm GEORGE WASHINGTON The announcer not to be oudon Albert George Washington which brought this wsey Well George isn't dead he be knocked that way tonight But Al George Washington Wile fooled m e won fhe decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
To-day's Sport
 Parade
nv HENRY McLEMORE

New York, Jan 1S.-UP)- There was a report going round this mans town to-day that Ruppert and Ruth, the song and dance team which opened here yesterday in their little playlet, "Absurdities of 1883" were only the Cherry Sis- ters in disguise.
 The report, of course is ridicu- 'lous. It is well known among theater folk that the Sisters Cher ry. artists to their finger-tips, made 1t rule always to insert one new step, one new ga, one new song | or one new stooge, into their act each year. And the 1893 Ruppert and Ruth show, judging by the first act, Is the same routine the veteran team has been putting on since the boys joined up years ago. Not line nor a gesture that de- lighted millions back in the early twenties has been changed.
 The show still opens with Ruth, growing old now, seated by the fireplace in his cozy little Riverside Drive apartment, talking to his wife.
 "You know, honey" the Babe says, batting his wife's hand as the curtain rises, you know honey. ain't got but one or two more !. good years out there in the old pasture. But don't you worry, they're going to be good ones. Squire Ruppert hasn't said any thing about 1t, but I know he's go- ing to do right by me. And honey if we pinch a little these next two years, we'll be able to have both yachts paid for, million in the bank and that ermine farm thing all cleaned up, when l get too old to give that apple a ride"
 Mrs Ruth interrupts to ask Babe how he feels.
 "Honey," the Babe replies, "don't you tell anybody, but my legs ain't spry as they used to be, and my wind is kinda short. And bruise pretty easy. guess playing in every game would nigh on to Kill me, but oughta get in around 100 this season."
 The postman arrives and hands Babe letter. In it is his 1883 contract, in which Squire Ruppert offers him $60,000. Babe takes one look at the figure and flies itno e deep-dish rage.
 What does Ruppert think I dIH, He IHuHucEb hs th0 ASpvLSOAS swarm through the door. "Why here it is two months before the season opens and me but two pouNis overweight. I never felt bettef in my life. My legs are hard as bricks and my wind Is like that of a marathon runner"
 A reporter suggests that maybe esuppert figures Babe Is getting old, and won't be able to play in many games.
 "What! Why I'll be in there every day, and getting my knocks. too"
 The contract unsigned. is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
NAUCY ENTERTAINS HARDING TONIGHT
GreyhOunds Favored to Defeat Bridgeport Club in Valley League Tilt

Naugatucl, Jan 1s-Captain Tom Scally and his Naugatuck high hoopsters will continue their quest of the Naugatuck Valley league championship meeting two oppon- ents this week. Naugatuck im- pressed state schoolboy sports fol- lowers with its record 74-11 tri- umph over the Ansonia high five that Wilby beat only by 40-1S score last week. Garnet and Gray followers are confident that with Dick Tuckey again in the back court, Naugatuck will resume its winning ways. Tonight the Hill side avenue cagers will entertain their old rivals-Warren Harding of Bridge port-in a league game at the Naugatuck "" surface. Sat- urday evening Coach Peter J. Fo- ley's Whippets will meet the weak Gilbert high five of Winsted also on the local court. This is also a league contest which Naugatuck Is expected to win by 0 decisive mar gin.
 In Harding's Presidents the Gar net and Gray are meeting tough foe. Wilby turned back the Park Cityites by a substantial margin in Q game played in the Brass City two weeks ago after which Wilby came to Naugatuck to take a 27-25 licking from Coach Foleys cohorts. Naugatuck should emerge the vic- tor Tn both the Harding and Gilbert games and unless grippe and intcli- gibility remove players, the team will be ready for action. Harding has been rapidly improving and re. gently defeated the powerful Stam- ford high quintet.
 Dennis McDermott, brilliant local guard who has been under suspen- sion during the past month. will rejoin the team on Jan 24. McDer- mott has been keeping in condition playing with the Garnet and Gray reserves in preliminary games and has been participating in all prac- tice sessions. His lay0ff from &C., ton with the varsity is not expect ed to affect his playing when he again resumes his work as varsity guard @ week from to-day. With McDermott back in the lineup, tho club is bound to go places in O big way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Coaches Figure "Breaks WfH Decide Crosby Wib Gan,e
HOTPOINTS SURE
 OF VICTORY OVER
 BROOKLYN SQUAD
Home and Home Hoop Series Starts At Phoenix Arena Friday Night
fspecial to The Dcmocrat)

Especial to The DemOcrht
 Bridgeport, January 18-- Hav- ing added the scalp of Albie Booth and his All-Stars to their string of victories, the General Electric Hot points ot Bridgeport are training their guns on Waterbury these days as they prepare for the opening game of a home and home series with the Brooklyn A. c. five of the Brass City.
 The Hotpoints smacked the former Yale three-sport star anf his team for a one-sided victory here last week to start on a win. ming streak which they hope will keep on the move against the Brooklyns Friday night. Tn fact, the Hotpoints, hot under the col- lar for two defeats the Brooklyns handed them last season are seek ing revenge with a double victory tl1is season and hope to accomplish this feat.
 Good Men
 Two outstanding court stars in Bridgeport have been added to last years squad. Freddie Schiller, three-sport star at Renssalacr Poly and basketball captain in his last year, will play center for the Hotpoints replacing Ralph Dean while Al Childs, leading scorer in the Interchurch league here for several will in probability take a forward post.
 The remainder of the team is in- tact with Paul Mckinley and Jim Logan as forwards and Elliott Gra- ham and Art Ahlstrand as guards. Two more drills face the Hotpoints before they invade Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
MARSHALL MEETS LARGER IN BOUT
 AT STAMFORD

Stamford, Jan 17--Jack Barger, Preston pulverizer from Idaho, un. der the management of Jerry "The Greek" Louvadis, will face Rudy Marshall, local middleweight ace, in the star 10-round bout of the Stamford Sporting Clubs second pro fight show, arranged by Match maker Al Caroiy for presentation at Columbus Hall here on next Tuesday night, Jan 24.
 As an added feature 1t has been announced that Jack Dempsey whose long association with "Jerry the Greek" has been one of the outstanding friendships of the ring may appear in person at tho show in the event that his proposed vaudeville tour does not interfere.
 A Conner
 Barger, q fine prospect, sports great ring record. Tn 1881 he won 16 bouts, eight of them via kayoes had two draws and no defeats. Last year Barger piled up 14 victories, six on kayoes, had one draw and one defeat. The Preston pulver. izer's lone loss was to Frisco Ma Gale, whom he came right back to beat in their next fight of ten rounds.
 For his six-round semi.hnal at 130 lbs, Caroly has paired Phil Baker of Norwalk, and Johnny Bellus, of New Haven. These boys put on a great mill at Walnut Beach last summer, Baker getting on unpopular win over the Elm City clouter. The balance of the battle bill will be announced with in e day or so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
MERIDEN DE MOLAY
 WIN OVER DORICS
Silver City Combine Take 36 to 34 State League Win Over Locals

Franklin Moulthrop's Doric Chap ter of DeMolay courteers dropped further in the State DeMolay league standing last night finish- ing second to Meriden DeMolay in a nip-and tuck encounter played at the Boys club, the final score showing the Silver City combine on the long end of SC to 34 count thanks to some fine offensive play by Brandle, who scored more than half his teams points, 10 in all. Art Leece and George Wethered were the locals best bets. Tomor- row night the locals will play in New Britain. The box score: