davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26
The New Deal
Washington

Securities Act May BE Made Even
Stricter by Congress Disagree.
nent on Price. Fixing Develops Per-
sonal Angle Administrator
johnson Cautious About Promising
Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26
BROOKHART LIKES BIBLE

Ex-senator Smith w. Brookhart,
who plots Russian markets for farm
products In the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, Is an inveterate
reader of the Bible -. Clifford v. Greg
DRY, editor Of the Prairie Farmer, Chi
cago, wisecracks that the farmes can't
pillow any more because they're so busy
signing affidavits for the AAA.
Governor Ruby Laffoon, addressing
the Kentucky legislature, claimed:
God Almighty is walking by my side
today. He has walked with me through
life. He is walking by my side. He Is
taking care in a small degree Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26
STRICTER LAW LIKELY

Backers Of the measure sought q
"strict but reasonable" statute. They
mad to fight hardest for q reason
able" law, because many members Of
Congress wanted to make 1t tougher.
Promoters Of securities were threat
ened with q straight guarantee clause
which would have held them liable
Tor absolute accuracy in all represent
tations.
They may face that again as q pro-
posed substitute for the existing fl
duciary clause which only insists that
they be fair and careful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26

A correspondent says that Ger
many, with q population too large
for her territory, Is turning to avia-
ton. That's one way to depopulate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. d.

pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis, treatment, will answered stamped.
envelope Letters
made queries conforming instructions
William Brady. newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26

However, Ford's latest publicity
stunt hasn't reached the point that
he IS front-paged as escaping from
something or other wearing skirts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26
JOHNSON CAUTIOUS

johnson furnishes some sharp con-
trasts with the pre-Roosevelt days
when every recovery scheme nom
Washington was ballyhooed . certain
to rescue the country from depres-
sion. Asked what effect the 3. =. 6.
II, ZOO. 100000 plan to finance indus
tries through banks would have On
the MIRA effort, he replied:
III It works to extend credit, It
should have . marked effect. Wheth-
er It viii or not, ! don't know"
Hardly anyone r. very optim1stic
about 1t. Banks, borrowing from r.
+. G. TO lend industries, win b taking
the risks. They can have all the
risks they want right nov.
y = =
The Federal Trade Communication, UNI
der the securities act, u gathering
fake tipster sheets which provide hot
tips" to investors on stocks their
hackers want to unload.
copyright, 1898, NEA Service. Inso
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26
taxpayers and the people Of KENTUCKY.
and don't you forget It."
QUESTION or PRICE. FIXING

QUESTION OF PRICE. FIXING
The fight over price-fixing In NFA
codes has developed . personal, emo
tional phase. Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace, Secretary Of Commerce
Roper and Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce John Dickinson lead the
opponents Of price-fixing.
Administrator Hugh johnson, who
has allowed price determination pro-
visions in most codes, apparently has
been neutral. But he Is sore ct what
he regards Is 4 disposition Of officials
outside NRA to butt in" 50 the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. group also
has become somewhat emotional.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26

Maine isn't set in her ways. She
was dry only "a years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26

The United States army put coats
Of arms into Official use in 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Sept. 26.-Wau Streets
persistent fire on the securities act is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26

History repeats itself. So do pub
lie speakers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26

color, marked with silvery lines Of
bands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26

Human hairs an said TO have IN
average life oe ( to years each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
With Tho Tribune's policies.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
CENTRAL COvET|NG
TWO MORE TITLES
Has Hopes Of Adding Track,
Diamond Honors to Its
Basket Ball Crown.

~ENTRAL HIGH, for several
years in the grip Of depres-
4 sion 20 far as athletic honors
are concerned, has high hopes
OF completing this school year with
victories in three Of the four major
sports.
With the basket ball crown IN the
well-known moth balls, the boys who
wear the Blue now are looking covetous-
" to the base ball and track titles.
Should they succeed in their quest,
Central will have enjoyed the best
sports year it has had in quite some
time.
It seems there Is plenty OF reason
to figure the Streaks strong contenders
in both base ball and track. Last sea-
son they tied Eastern and Western for
the diamond diadem and swept to
victory in the track meet. Some valu-
able members Of both squads have been
lost by graduation, but there is much
good material left upon which to
rebuild.
WITH Central apparently on the
w threshold Of q sports renaissance,
it appears that the Blue will con-
tinue to hold the spotlight. at least in
one sport-basket ball. Bill Burke and
Ollie Upton will get their diplomas in
June. and they'll be missed, but the
Streaks have 4 coterie Of players of
proved worth remaining for another
campaign. Strong as Is this years
quint, It would not surprise to see the
Central team q season hence even more
formidable.
In rust one major sport-foot ball
has the Blue found the road to the top
rocky. And II hard work means any
thing, Central will not have to take a
back seat in this sport much longer.
Even now Coach Bert CogginS is hold
ing regular gridiron classes among the
younger students with view to having
future squads well grounded in the
theory Of the game. He Is determined
10 Lead Central out Of the lowlands and
on to the high road to grid glory.
Western High basketers close their
season tomorrow night. engaging Alex
andria High on the armory floor in the
Virginia City. Friends and Kendall
| School tossers have an afternoon en-
gagement tomorrow on the Gallaudet
court.
Hyattsville High tossers today were
proudly pointing to 43-to-l2 victory
over Takoma- Silver Spring High, the
| first scored over that school on the
court in two seasons. 1t was Hyatts-
Evening star., 1933-03-02
CONFERENCE STARS
TOATTACK RECORDS
All Ten Colleges in Group Will
Take Part in Chapel Hill
Meet on Saturday.

THAPEL HILL, N. c., MAxch IA
~ field of 10 Southern. Conference.
II scholastic, four non.con1erence
and several freshfnen teams viii gather
here Saturday Tor the, fourth annual
Southern Conference indoor games here.
Here - the. high ct OF. records At
which the conference starr VIII shoot:
so.ysrd dash-s;4 sscsnds; Fargsr
7O-yard low hurdles-S seconds. Enkel-
stein CW. & ID. 1891; 1roWnlsS (DukO'
70.yard high hurdIAs-9 seconds ePeer
CW L.. 1931i .Morkau q. 8. ~. 1882.
44O-yard run--b4.2 seconds. Wen IN. CD
ssS;yr5d AZ fgsas17s gss17 minutes . '.'snd' na-
,,as ons'rn,Ie ~ Y Trnia "a, minutes sss seconds
Two-niiis run-e minutes 67.< seconds,
Young fQa). 1890,
one-miIe relay-3 minutes 3s.e- sseends.
North Carolina tJenaen. Mariand. Wei.
shetput4e feet Il inch. Coleman tAu-
Poie ysult-1s feet sM insh.s thinner.
= Hish ;amp.s feet IN inche. .. David
Il sro.d {, o$s $isnD-as feet ~ inches Owens
Three Of the record holders, Finkel-
stein, Brownlee and Jensen, will COM
pete.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
20 YEARS AGO
THE first contingent Of the
l Washington base bali squad to
IN THE STAR.

he nrst contlngent OF the
= Washington base bali. squad to
go to the training camp at
Charlottesville left today. 1t was in
charge Of Catcher Eddie Ainsmith.
Henry, Williams, Gandil, Mcbride,
Laporte and Engel are here and will
report later. .a t~
Oscar stanage and Jean Dubuc
have signed their contracts with the
Detroit club and Ty Cobb has noti-
field Manager Hughey Jennings he'll
report. Sam Crawford is still hold
Ing out. Veach and High are among
the Tiger recruits.
Georgetown won its own track
meet and also defeated Virginia, its
old rival, in the relay. Bob Eller
was the main scorer for the Hill
toppers. Brewer was another win
ner for them. Horter, Gallagher,
Stebbins and Terwilliger made up
the relay team that trimmed Vir-
ginia. The Maryland Aggies de-
feated Western Maryland In a relay
for the Maryland title. ~
Dixie Walker. former pitcher of
the Washington club, has been
shipped to st. Paul Of the American
Association from wilkes-Barre.
Levers Is leading the bowlers In
the Patent Examiners League. C.
H. Pierce is second and Frye, third.
Others who have bowled IS or more
games follow, in order Of their aver
ages: Grindle, Roepke, Rowley,
Gourley, Weikert, Lassagne, Pres
ton, Houston, Mckay. Loefiler,
Stone, Morgan, Lesh, Minnick, Mil
burn, Spencer, Fuchs, Giles, Al
brecht, Hollinger, Wyman, Z. r.
Pierce and Paddock.
Eiker, Osborn and Matter are
leading the bowlers In the Y. M.
c. A. League and Bittinser, Ricketts,
and Wolstenholme are setting the
pace in the Ingram Memorial pin
loop.
Stanislaus Sbyszko, Polish heavy
weight wrestling champ, defeated
Paul Sampson, German title holder,
in New York. ~
Mainstays Of college base ball
teams hereabout include Green,
Catholic University: Friends and
Fury, Georgetown; Battiste, Gallau-
det, and Ho,ecker, Maryland Asri-
cultural College.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Varied Sports
BASKET BALL.

BASKET BALL.
Local Teams.
Western High, 20; Friends. 49,
Hyattsville High, 43; Takoma-Silver
Spring. IL.
Georgetown Prep. 80; st. Johns, al.
Mount Rainier, As: Bowie, 10.
Alexandria High, 81; Lee-Jacksor, IL.
East.
Princeton, IS; Columbia, "a.
Waynesburg, So; Grove City, 30.
South. -. 49,
Texas Christian, So; Baylor, a.
Centenary, IS; Wodord. 20. g.
Tulsa Oilers, 81; Phillips Uni
versity, %.
st. Thomas, "a; Gustavus Adolphus,
SO.
Mount Union, 80; Ashland, IS.
Otterbein, So: Kenyon, A..
Findlay, 43; Cedarville, 20.
Penn, 16; Simpson, Is.
Ottawa u, So; Baker o., 2i.
Iowa Wesleyan, AZ; Parsons. 40.
Notre Dame, IL; Butler, Al. (over-
time.)
Montana Mines, Al: House Of David,
SO.
Manchester, as; Ball State Teachers,
II.
Hutchinson, 48; st. Louis, AZ.
HOCKEY.
Canadian American League.
Philadelphia, 3; Providence, 0.
Boston, 3; New Haven, /.
American Association.
Wichita. 2; Kansas City, 2. (Tie-
two overtime periods)
Evening star., 1933-03-02
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DASADENA, Calf, March a.
- Ellsworth Vines, jr., the Ma
tons ranking tennis player,
has cut the strings Of all
MS rackets.
That's the only way I can keep
myself OF the courts" the smiling
national singles and doubles cham
pion admitted today az he surveyed
his empty war implements.
I'm all teanised out. feel all
right physically. but can't con-
centrate on my playing, and the best
thing to DO is to forget about the
game for six weeks"
Vines, with his bride OF six
months, the former Miss Verle Lowe,
prep schoolmate, was IN the midst
Of unpacking and setting up house,
keeping.
Surrounding him were souvenirs
Of his exhibition tour Of Australia.
and New Zealand, from which he
has Just returned.
Vines wouldn't venture the opin-
ion the United States will bring
the Davis Cup back to America
this year, but he does think there
Evening star., 1933-03-02
BEATS PAR FOR MEDAL
Gus Moreland Shoots 90 in New
Orleans Qualifying Round.

NEW ORLEANS, March Q P.-dus
Moreland Of Dallas, medalist in yes
terday's qualifying round of the New
Orleans Country Club Carnival Invi-
tation Tournament, met q fellow Texan,
Castor Peek of Galveston. in the first
match play today.
Moreland burned UP the course yes
terday to establish a record Of 90, q
under par. -
The nearest approach to Moreland's
record-smashing mark was the 10
hung up by Hickman Greene Of Baton
Rouge. Johnny Dawson Of Chicago,
the defending champion. went the
route in 10. hanging up 80 going out
and a Al coming in.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
MACK ROCKIES ARE FEW

FORT MYERS, Fla., March Z ~
Compared to other yeArb, rookie mate
rial at the Philadelphia AthleticA' Spring
training camp Il scarce indeed.
In previous training sessions Connie
Mack has had almost 20 men, with
fledglings fighting for . place In every
department.
This year none Of the five outfslders
Is In the rookie class, while only two Of
the seven infielders and one Of three
catchers are relesated to the fedgling
division.
The 20 players In camp went through
two brisk drill sessions yesterday after
q pep talk by the veteran manager.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
COCHRAN ACCEPTS Def
Billiard Champ Will Play Hoppe
In March for 81, 900 Purse.

CHICAGO, March 2 R.--Wel-
ker Cochran Of San Francisco. new
world three-cushion billiard champion,
has notified the National Billiard As
sociation that he has accepted the
challenge Of Willie Hoppe for q 800
point match.
Tentative plans are to hold the
match, IL 50-point block affair. in
Chicago or New York about the middle
Of March.
A side purse Of $4,000 will be awarded
the winner
Evening star., 1933-03-02
YALE BASKET LEAD
CUT TO HALF GAME
Princeton Beats Columbia,
Now in Fair Way to Win
Title, at Least Tie.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March 2.-The
I'M Princeton Tigers, who threat
| Y ened for time to upset the
dope ON the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Basket Ball League by losing a
couple Of games when they were ex-
pected to lead the way in the cham
pionship race. are back in the running
more than ever. '',
BY walloping Columbia, s5-24, last
night, Princeton pulled UP to q spot
only half game behind the league
Leading Yale five IN the standing and
retained good chance to win the title
The Tigers still have to beat Dartmouth
Saturday and Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia week later to win, and even
then they can only capture the title
outright If Yale loses to the last-place
Cornell team Saturday. ="
What is more likely. Yale will beat
Cornell and clinch a tie for first place.
forcing a play-off If Princeton comes
through. Penn, which gave Princeton
one Of its two defeats, has an outside
chance to tie for the championship.
THE Tigers nearly wound up as VIC
1 Tins Of another upset last night.
but after trailing ali through the
first period they put on brilliant rally
IN the second half, scoring IA points in
a row and holding the Lions to two fieId
goals in the entire 20 minutes.
After bad start, Princeton was on
the short end of a 1877 score halfway
through the first period before the rally
started. The Tigers cut the margin to
17-12 at the half, then Karl Larsen,
Ken Fairman and Lank Seibert staged
the prolonged scoring spree that de-
cided the game. ,.- ..g-
Seibert was high scorer with IS points,
while Fairrnan, who made 10, gained a
tie with Earl Ninkel Of Yale for the
league scoring lead. Each has 81 points
Tom Tomb was Columbias high man
with IL points. =
Evening star., 1933-03-02
TRAVERS v. N. I. LEADER.

LEXINGTON. Va, March Paul
tstumpy) Travers of Alexandra has
been elected captain Of the Virginia
Military Institute basket ball team for
next season. He Is q three-letter ath-
lete, also having won his insignia in
foot ball and base ball
Evening star., 1933-03-02
GOLF FAV0RITE BEATEN
"A. r. Hakes Is Victim Of Leo 0oss'
Hot Round at Palm Beach.

Hot Round at Palm Beach.
PALM BEACH, Fla, March 2 R,-
II took q spectacular round Of SO to do
Il, but Leo Goss Of Bedford, Pa, en-
tered the semi-final round Of the an
nual Palm Beach golf championship
today instead Of Albert r. Hakes one Of
the prime pre-tournan1ent favorites.
0ass defeated Hakes, 2 and /.
Jack Ryerson Of cooperstown, N. Y,
was paired today with w. M. Hyde OF
L. Carey of New York Ryerson beat
w. B. Langford Of Chicago, Carey de-
feated Herbert Scheftel Of New York
and Hyde trimmed c. M. Scott of Pitts
burgh to advance to the semi-1anals.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
FREEDMEN NURSES WIN.

Freedmen Hospital Nurses trounced
the Lakeland, Nd, High. School last
night at basket ball in the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. VIC. A. gymnasium,
IL to TO- -
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Friends (1sl.-
Western ,

Trampling Bowie by 46 to 10,
Mount Rainier High clinched the run
ner-up honors in the Prince Georges
County court series yesterday at Mount
Rainier.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
CLUB HOUSE IMPROVED

Rock Greek Building
Has Spacious Room.
The club house at Rock Greek Park
has been completely reconditioned after
the fire which caused damage Of about
$40, 900 six weeks ago and now is better
than before the fire.
A partition which divided the main
section into two rooms has been torn
out and the main part OF the club house
now consists of one large room, giving
golfers and Office staff more space.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Summary:
Summary:

With Nugent showing the way, Alex
andria High routed Lee-Jackson. 81 to
II, yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Vines Slices Racket Strings
Champion, S'All Tennised Out,' Adopts Drastic
Methods to Be Sure He'll Take Rest

il more chance Of doing 50 than
there was In 1882.
The tall Pasadena youth said he
hadn't heard much about the plans
for an open tennis championship
this year, but, he strongly favors
such q tournament.
"It has worked well In eolf, and
sec no reason why II wouldn't In
tennis. 7 would welcome the chance
to meet some Of the professional
stars like Bill Tilden."
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Western High, led by Duvall, nosed
out Friends School in . close-guarding
tussle yesterday on the Georgetown
court. % to 18. At half time the score
was I'LL. May and Clark were best
for the losing quint.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Georgetown Prep Juniors, with
OConnell. center. leading the attack,
took the st. Johns Juniors into camp
yesterday by 1921. The game was
played at Garrett Park. ...
Evening star., 1933-03-02
uton Runners Look Far Ahead Mount Vernon Gaop for Title

ville's seventh straight victory on its
home fioor.i
Cosar and Meade played well for the
winners. q +, ~
Summary: esS
Evening star., 1933-03-02
0UIILllIH2J n
HyattxYillA

Totals 20 SIS - Totals .
Referee-Mr. Cohan tMaryland). .
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Totals -. is 131 Totals -. III
Referee-Mr.. Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

~ENTRAL HIGH, for several
1 years in the grip Of q depres-
Y 4 sion 20 far as athletic honors
ana no,,narr,Ad hos I,i0y, borec
Evening star., 1933-12-24

40 USE was made Of the wells for many
~ years. But now planes fly over them
~ regularly, oil-burning engines ply the
lakes and rivers around, and the oil wells at
Fort Norman are gushing forth flood of crude
oil which is being used for fuel
Here is another angle why activity at the
big lake is so great. Radium-bearing ore COM
tains q certain percentage of silver. Rich d.
posts Of silver were found nearby ON many
bays of the lake. much more prolifically spread
about than the pitchblende with its radum con-
tent And the price Of silver has been going
up. Many of the mines paying their way
practically from the beginning by the valuable
cargoes Of silver they are able to ship out to the
smelters and refnen to the south.
But radium Is the mineral which is the Big
gest incentive to prospectors. Some of the rich
pitchblende veins have been traced to tho
waters edge, and 20 the shores are searched
for combinations Of the veins, while possible
ties of emptying some Of the bays to get At
the pitchblende are not remote. ,
With 50 much radium available the prospec-
tors have come from far and near, because
radium is worth more than practically all other
minerals. Gold, silver. platinum values Of
these minerals fade into insignificance COM
pared to that of radiuna.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

@ND In addition some Of the mines have
VI installed email transmitters for direct
communication with the three larger
stations, because most camps are several miles
distant from each other. accessible only By
water.
Thus when there Is . break in machinery at
any Great Bar Lake mine it Is not matter
Of waiting weary months for new parts. but .
matter of DAYS only, for the radio wings out
the message TO the end Of the telegraph line.
whence Il speeds direct to the company head
Once and machinery factory. Time Is valuable
IN the Northland, where the Summer IS short
and most work must be done during the warm
season.
So civilised have Great Bear Lake environs
become that vegetables are now grown at some
Of the camps where there is enough soil for the
enterprising gardener. Potatoes grown at Great
Bear Lake are On the menu this Winter. Tho
long hours o1 Arctic Summer daylight have
made possible the growing Of vegetables 30 far
north
railway has 70 be BY boat in Summer time
much Of the ue Is thus shipped out-p'ans are
now being formulated to cut the water journey
by several hundred miles, saving time.
At present most of the water trafhc has to
70 by way Of the Mackenzie River, because OF
numerous and long rapids on the water route
connecting Great Bear Lake and Great Save
Lake. So important have mining interests and
some outside Observers found the mining held
that the government has been asked to widen
and deepen those stretches OF the series o.
rivers and lakes between the two large lakes
in order that river steamers and cargo vessels
can ply this short route to civilization.
Unique in the annals of Northern mining
camps is the fact that the Great Bear Lake
region has fuel oil practically at its door. About
q dozen years ago several oil wells were drilled
at Fort Norman ON the Mackenzie River. near
where It joins the Great Bear River to now
into Great Bear Lake. Those wells the most
northern on the continent, were capped, their
"--~-rs standing evidence to the presence OF oil.