davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
BROOKLYN SWAPS VANCE AND
SLADE TOCARDSFOR CARROLL

the Magicians at Minot. Bismarck is
the only other unbeaten Glass A
team
Valley City Friday night will en-
terrain the Brainerd, Mimi, quint.
The weekend schedule follows:
Thursday
Grand Forks at Devils Lake.
Portland at Hatton.
Hamilton at Neche.
Friday
jamestown at Mandan.
Grand Forks at Minot.
Brainerd, Mimi, at Valley City.
Darlington at Harvey.
Cakes at CooperstoWn.
Minor at Lidgerwood.
Sherwood at Donnybrook.
Hettlnger at Reeder.
Fessenden at New Rockford.
Wahpeton at Fergus Falls, MINI.
La Moure at Glendale.
Finley at Neville.
Leonard at Armenia.
Wahpeton Indians at HankinSon.
Hlllsboro at Casselton.
Coleharbor at Garrison.
Binford at Hannaford.
Turtle Lake at Max.
Arnegard at Alexander.
Mercer at Underwood.
Aneta at Sharon
Kenmare at BoWbellS.
Washburn at Wilton.
Maddox at Oberon.
Elgin at Regent.
McClusky at Anamoose.
Marmarth at Pleyna, Mont.
Noonan at Crosby.
Jud at Edgeley.
Wildrose at Alamo.
New Salem at Taylor.
Sanish at Watford City.
Eckelson at Spiritwood.
Lansford at Mohall.
New Leipzig at Mott.
Tioga at Springbrook.
Saturday
Carson at Leith.
Dickinson A at Sentinel Butte.
Dickinson 3 at Belfield.
Jamestown at Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
William Watson Clark, Dodeer
Southpaw, Also Signs
1893 Contract

New York, Feb. 9.-(P)-While most
Of the major league baseball clubs
apparently were content to concen-
trate on the contract situation, the
Brooklyn Dodgers and st. Louis Card
inals have broken loose with one of
the seasons most startling player
trades.
The deal. announced somewhat un-
expectedly Wednesday night. sent
Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn's veteran fire.
ball pitcher, and Gordon Slade, in
fielder. to the Cardinals for Owen
Carroll. righthanded hurler who came
to the Cards in the deal for Jim Bot
tomley and Jake Flowers, utility in
fielder whom the Dodgers sold to St
Louis 1881.
Taking second place among the
Dodgers news Thursday was the an
nouncement that William Watson
Lefty Clark, one of two National
League pitchers to win 20 or more
games last season and the only left
handler to accomplish that feat, had
signed his 1888 contract.
Ready to leave for the south, Babe
Ruth made it clear that he will sign
with the Yankees before he takes
part In any exhibition games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
Mrs. Opal Hill
In Semi-Finals
Kansas City Golfer Set to Bat
tie New Jersey Woman
Thursday

Miami Beach, Fla, Feb. 9.-(Pe
Mrs. Opal s. Hill OF Kansas City,
coasting along through the Bayshore
LaGorce woman's golf championship,
encountered Miss Kathryn Braggan
of East Orange, N. j., in the semi
finals Thursday.
The Kansas City woman, tourna-
ment medalist, defeated Mrs. Jack
Hagen Of Salisbury, N. Y, 6 and
Wednesday in her steady advance, al
though a sharp wind across the course
made the going somewhat tricky.
Miss Braggaw won 1 up from Mrs.
John ArendS of Detroit.
Miss Bea Gottlieb Of New York met
Miss Ariel Villas Of Chicago in the
other semi-final bracket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
Phil Edwards to
Enter 8OO,Meter
Canadian Olympic Star Will
Face Glenn Cunningham
Feb, ~

New York, Feb. 9.-(R)-Phil Ed
wards, former intercollegiate and ma
tional half mile champion and now a
student at McGill University, Mon
treal, has entered the 800-meter spe.
cial race at the curb exchange indoor
track meet Feb. q. He will face
Glenn Cunningham, brilliant Kansas
miller and winner Of the Wanamakel
mile at the Millrose games.
Edwards finished third in the $500.
meter race at the Olympics last sum.
mer, ahead Of Cunningham, who wa
fourth. and took the same place II
the olympic meters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
LAW TAKES A HAND

Sofia, Bulgaria. If the landlord
won't lower the rent Of his own free
will, the law will see that he does it
anyway-in Sofia. The government
decided that doctors. lawyers, n1er-
chants and artisans have had such a
reduction in income that they can't
afford high rents. A law was passed
reducing the rent OF stores, offices
and workshops from 10 to 80 per cent.
Reindeer meat is a staple food Of
the NorthlanderS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
Basketball Problems
BY NAT HOLMAN
Star Player. Coach and Author Of
"Winnine BasketbalP'

Question-How should = guard play
. pivot man at the foul line and nm.
der the basket?
Arswer-ON THE FOUL LINE:
His first duty Is to locate the ball.
Then he must place himself close
behind his man, with one arm and
leg extending around the pivot's side
and slightly In front. With that ex-
tended hand he must attempt to ward
off passes to his man ana stu keep
himself ready to pull back quickly In
the event that the pivot decides to re-
verse to the other side.
Once the bali comes to the pivot,
his guard ought to take . full step
backwards, keep his arms stretched
wide. and follow the play closely.
UNDER THE BASKET: Stay close
to the pivot man and crowd him from
the side nearest the basket In order
to defect passes made to him. Never
stay behind him and let him catch
the pass. Once he has the ball in
that position, an attempted shot may
result in basket, or in your being
compelled to foul him In stopping the
shot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
Comiskey Forecasts His Chisox
Will Finish in First Division

Chicago. Feb. e.-(R)eOwner
Lou Comiskey has it all figured
out how his White Sox will win
q first division berth in the Amer
lean League race this year.
We lost 81 games by one run
last year." he said. "Our greatest
Improvement has been the acuui-
sition OF AL Simmons, Mule Haas
and Jimmy Dykes. These fellows
drove In more than 800 runs in
81. The players they will sup
plant drove in only 100. The re-
suit should give us at least 100
more runs next season-about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
CONSIDERABLE HUBBY

Jacksonville, Fla. = Harry Woods.
Negro, knows his bad points and is
trying to cure them. He knows that
he is a dangerous man when drunk
and doesn't want to harm his wife.
So he went to municipal court and
pleaded for admission to the city
prison farm. He believed that a SEN
tence would help him break his bad
habit. The judge compiled with his
request with sentence Of IS days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
Bismarck Coach to
Officiate at Meet
Tribune Special Service)

Tribune Special Service)
Denhoff, N. D., Feb. 9.-George
H. "Shaky" Schaumberg, assistant
basketball coach at Bismarck high
school, will officiate at the Sheridan
county basketball tournament here
Feb. 20.
Schaumberg, former court star at
Jamestown college, was referee at the
Sheridan tourney two years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09

enough to win almost half Of
those 81 we dropped last year.
And Is more victories would put
us in first division"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
KEEPING THINGS Iyp

Ralph Greenleaf, worlds pocket
billiard champion, is said to buy q
new set Of suspenders and garters
before every major tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09

Philippine pythons are able to kill
and swallow q good-sized deer with
out breaking or multilating the body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09

The trade routes Of Asia Minor
which connected the east with the
west about 1000 B. c., were the first
highways known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
Basketball Scores
fBy The Associated PresSl

Lawrence Is; Ripon %.
.Yankton College 80; Buena Vista
"A.
Dakota Wesleyan 81; Southern Nor
nal SO. 4
Eastern Montana Normal 80; Car
roll As. .a,sl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
PROMISING RECRUIT

The New York Yankees have signed
Don Brennan, leading hurler In the
international League last season.
Young Brennan won 26 and lost 8
for Newark, Yankee farm, last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
MODEST TuDEN

William Tilden names Martin Plaza,
Of France. Is the foremost profession
al tennis player In the world. Bill
ranks himself second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
sUNCLE JOE CAN GO

"Uncle Joe" Thum, IS, generally
credited with organizing the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress 40 years ago,
is still bowling in New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
TAUGHT A LOT

Tom Robinson. Northwestern Uni
versity swimming coach, estimates he
has taught 100000 persons to swim in
the past "a years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09

THE Shenandoah was DE-
i STROYED BY A STORM
over Ohio in 1925. THIRTY
MEN have served as president
before Fra Kiln Roosevelt.
CONNECTICUT and RHODE
ISLAND never ratified the 18th
amendment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09

Cash in With 4
Tribune Want Ad
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

Andrew r. Kelley to assist Rohhv
eOnley in staging the ballet
numbers.
PATSY will leave Radio City
IA two weeks to 20 into re-
hearSal. Shuberts expect to
open the new Ziegfield Follies
In about five weeks. The open
ing will be in PHILADELPHIA.
Maybe also a tune-up week in
Washington.
PATSY will be one of the
three stars in the show. It will
be known as The Three Star
Ziegfield FOlIieS Show with Will
lie G. Eugene Howard, Fannie
Brice and PATRICIA BOW
MAN.
PATSY has had this offer for
the past week and cOnfidentially
hesitated about accepting it be-
cause it meant some travelling
and also because of her fine pO-
SitiOn with Radio City. She
kept the Shuberts burning the
lights late at night for many
nights but finally signed the
contract at 3 p. M, yesterday.
Roxy said: Congratulations,
Pat. Your Radio City job is
yeurs any time you are free to
come back"
"She goes into rehearsal two
weeks from today.
Sincerely,
81. Leo Sugrue."
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Bing Makes a Hit

w. J. S. postcards: "WhO paid
Phil Spitalny's salary this week?
The beer people or the Earle?"
You'll have to ask Phil about that
.Bing Crosby is the only ce-
lebrity from the radio work who
has made good in pictures. Made
good is right, too. His college
HumOr" with the catchy song,
Learn to Groom" is one Of Para
mounts best grOsSers everywhere.
Now TOO Much Harmony" which
opens at the Metropolitan today
cracked the Paramount Theater
record which has stood in, New
York since 1929. 1t gets hold
over on Broadway. Rodney Col
lier will have a large corner on
Washington society tonight when
he reOpens the RiaItO with an in
vitatiOn audience and the pic
ture, SOS Iceberg" Are
they watching that Daryl Zanuck?
The production chief who hoped
from Warner Bros. to form his
own company, Twentieth Century
Pictures, will show his first re-
lease, "The BOwery," on Friday,
October 13. That is it will be ma
tiOnally released on that date and
LOew's Palace gets the Washing
ton date. You hear it every
where. Sol ROsenblatt who has
been conducting the NRA hear
ingS for General Johnson and the
motion picture industry can write
his own ticket with any one of
half a dozen companies. They
have been amazed at his grasp of
the business and are anxiOusly
awaiting the code which he is ex-
pected to turn out by the first of
the week. He is a New York law
yer in the office of Nathan Bur-
kan and is one of the strong,
silent geniuses uncovered by the
Roosevelt regime.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Gay Show Promised

The Presidents Cup Regatta
banquet at the National Press
Club Saturday night is scheduled
to have the finest array of enter
tainers gathered since the White
House boys gave their dinner.
The program is made possible
through the cooperation Of John
j. Payette, of Warner Brothers.
Carter Barron, city manager Of
Loew's; Vincent Callahan, Of
WRC, and a host of volunteers.
Pete Macias will open his new
Heigh-Ho Club with an invitation
preview for newspapermen and
women on Monday night. On
Tuesday the regular opening
with the Washington Mayfair
crowd out in force. Nance O'Neill
and the finest performance of
Criminal at Large" you would
care to see is at the National this
week. But business could be
better. Also business for "Pil-
grimage," the picture which closed
at Loew'S Palace last night, was
terrible. Seems audiences just
won't go for the weepy features
and disagreeable old women.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Carroll slugs Critics

Some news and a little bit of
gossip: Variety reports that
Leonard Hall, ex-Washingtonian
and new Roxy's publicity chief,
and Alice Hughes, brilliant fashion
writer of the New York Journal,
are Mr.. and Mrs. It must have
been a secret wedding. Colby
Hartman, who used to be city
manager for Loew's in Washing
ton, is now production direc-
tor for Ed Wynn's new broad
cast chain :. Sidney Skolsky,
diminutive chatter writer from
Broadway, will transfer his type
writer to Hollywood permanently
&. Every New York critic got
his picture on Joe Cooks inter-
mission curtain. Still the pans
for Hold Your Horses" outnum-
bered the kind notices Earl
Carroll thinks the existing sys-
tenn of dramatic criticism should
be abolished. You guessed it. His
Murder in the Vanities" was
slugged but is doing business de-
spite the unfavorable reviews.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Lionel Art Patron

Lionel Atwill, featured in Uni
versal's Secret of the Blue
Room" now at Warner Bros
Earle Theater, is a world-famed
patron of art, and owns one of
the most important collections of
British paintings in existence.
Priceless works by Sir Joshua
Reynolds, Gilbert Stuart, Thomas
Lawrence, Sir Peter Leley, Rae
burn. George Morland and other
renowned Seventeenth and Eight
eenth century artists are on the
walls of his residences.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Heigh-Ho Whoopee

They are saying that Philip
Merrivale has been offered the
post of leading man with Helen
Hayes and is thinking it over.
This would be Miss Hayes first
show for the New York Theater
Guild, "Mary of Scotland" by
Maxwell Anderson. I hope the
rumOr is true. The League of
American PenwOmen, District of
Columbia branch, has invited
this editor to be guest speaker at
the Fiction Group meeting. And
this editor, properly flattered, has
accepted. Curtis Dahl, President
ROoseveIt'S SOn-in-law, must have
got q quick summons to speak
for the Paramount news reel.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Patricia Bowman to Star in Fo|ies,
MerrvdIe May Serve Hayes

Since he very evidently needs a
shave. In the new FOllieS one
of the hit tunes will be "WhOse
Afraid Of the Big Bad Wolf"
from Walt Disney's Silly Sym
phOny, Three Little Pigs" With
one of the reasons that the Shu-
bertS took 1t the fact that be-
sides being a hit tune, the FOllies
must get a free mention every
time it is played on the air since
the Shuberts now control the pro-
ductiOn rights.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

PATSY Bow
man, my fa-
m o u 5 sister
nj q W, h q S
signed q con-
trac as the
dance star in
Billy Burke's
Ziegfield Fol.
lies. The con.
tract runs for
the period Of
the show. The
contract gives
Patsy the right
to select her
4vw,-~ .-.S
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

: BY ANDREW r. KELLEY
Dear Andy:
= Here's q piece Of hot news
and you are getting 1t before
the New York papers. For this
consideration, headlines across
the page please.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
WARsHIps ORDERED TO CUBA

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5, (P- Warships were ordered to Cuba because of the coup detat.. One cruiser and three destroyers were dispatched to protect American lives and property. This step was taken after Secretary Hull ap- prised of the situation on the is- land by Ambassador 4Selles and communicated with President Roosevelt. Already the ships are blowing the waves enroute and are9S carrying enough marines and blue jackets to make respect able landing.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
G A BEAR STORY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5, (R)- The Forest Service, Friday, came to the defence of it's bear census of Alaska. It was attacked Sun day by James W. Holzaworth, New York hunter, conservationist and author The Forest Service said that grizzlies and big brown bears increased from three thousand five to forty five hundred between 1891 to 1892. which Holzaworth said was impossible because bears breed only once in two years. The largest increase possible would be five hundred He also charged that the report was influenced by concessions by pulp companies who want to exploit Admiralty Island which Holzaworth and others want for bear reserves. Forest officials said the census was conducted scientifically thru field observations and carefully made statistics. A check afterwards held that the work included measuring bear tracks coming to the rivers for salmon, rejecting all those corr esponding tracks. Reports said oddly enough, results gave even figures as denial that politics in- fiuenced the count. It was point ed out that pulp concessions on the island were cancelled because the manufacturers were unable to work with the plans.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
GUNBoATs IN CUBA

HAVANA, Sept s, tP)-With II gun range of the American des- troyers the junta of five profess ional men took charge of the sec ond revolution born government Cuba had in less than month
 This executive commission for provisional government named af- ter rank and file of the Cuban de- fense forces after having driven Descespeds will rule until an act ual revolutionary regime is est ablished Members meet today to outline policies, seek to return or der, demand recognizaton by other nations and formulate plans for el1 ecting a constitutional assembly.
 The destroyer Mcfarland is in Havana harbor and the Sturte- want at Santiago where mob killed four Two other warships are due tomorrow.
 Marines are ready to depart from Philadelphia for Cuban wat CTS.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
VERMONT VOTES FOR REPEAL

MONT PELIER, Vermont, Sept. 6. P)-Vermont the long rock bound prohibition stronghold join ed the parade of states for repeal. She is the twenty-fifth' consecut- i've state recording against prohib- ition.. No state has voted for the eighteenth amendment yet.
 The complete returns from Tues- days special repeal election show ed that PAS towns and cities gave for repeal Hare against 20,572. It is regarded as the most boubt- full state yet to act. Vermont went approximately two to one for re- peal The last two of the states fourteen counties Lamoille and Orleans voted retention.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
District Court Notes

Court convened at 10 a.m this morning for the special 1883 term
 Ten qualified Grand Jurors were secured from the Regular Venire and Special Venire for 13 more was issued returnable at ? p.m. today, seven were secured from the Special Venire making a total of 1T as follows:
 c l. Calkins. Jas Corrigan Earl Drake. L Healy, Oscar Lay, c V Olson, c Peterson. Mrs. Char lotte Ross, John Solomon, Mrs H M. Sundquist, D Stormfeltz, Mrs Alice Jourdon, David Bourbon. An drew Sather, George Hellerich. A V Cordovado and John Fosberg
 Judge Lester o. Gore appointed Chas. Calkins, foreman of the Grand Jury.
 A case in Equity will be tried by the court without a jury at II am. tomorrow, entitled Frank P. Williams .vs, Dominion Products Reindeer Company, Limited. This case involves the title to herd Of reindeer over in the Yukon River area.
 The Case of the United States vs. Chas. Frank was set for trial on the first day a Petit Jury is in attendance, which will probably be II.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
23 KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK

BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Sept 6, (P)-At least twenty-three were killed and more than a hundred injured when two rear coaches of crack Erie passenger train were tossed into the air by a collision into a milk train The coaches descended in a mass of wreckAge and mangled bodies.
 A wooden coach before steel car on the end of the fier was smashed like an eggshell. Pass engers in the diner, were hurled from their seats amidst a welter of broken dishes. Many were hy- sterical searching for freinds in the rear coaches.
 The wreck occurred east of Bins hamton. leaving the city limits, Tuesday night.
 Passing motorists piled the vic- tims in their cars and carried them to overtaxed hospitals. --..
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
HURRICANE KILLS 32
 INJURIES 1,5OO

EDINBURG. Tex, Sept 6, (P)- Thirty-two are dead and approx imately fifteen hundred injured The damage is estimated at mil lions according to known tolls by the hurricane which devastated this prosperous lower Rio Grande valley of Texas and Mexico. Ad- vance warning saved many but it is feared that many other may be dead or injured Communications are still down and full information is unreceived.
 Twenty are known to be dead in Brownsville and vicinity; ten at Harlinger: two at Rio Hondo Many small towns and commun- ities are still unheard from.
 Calls for relief and even for mar tial law came from some stricken areas.
 At least five relief trains hast fly equipped ito battle disease and allay thirst and hunger were threatened, by the temporary des- truction of the power plants. How ever food reserves were rushed to the stofm country
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
revolutionary government.

revolutionary government
 Radical privates, corporals, ser gents, army noncommissioned of lficers and enlisted men of the navy seized control of the army forces. They placed machine guns at strategical places on Havana street corners and detained sup .erior officers in many circles. Re- ports circulated to the effect that the United States will be asked to intervene were not substantiated
 Julio Gaunaurd, editor and news paper man and one of the leaders of the mutiny said that the in surrectionist would take over al, government offices in a few hours and name a provisioal "Junta"
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
FLORIDA HARD HIT

UNDATED, Sept 4. 1R-One hurricane smote Florida and an other shrieked toward Texas after killing more than one hundred people in Cuba and injuring thou sands.
 From their lowland homes in the Everglades residents fled by hundreds fearful of floods in the wake of the winds. A seventy five mile strip of the Florida coast Northwest of Palm Beach lay lost to the world as all communicat- ions were slashed by the storm that roared out of the Caribbean It is apparently due to hit Texas today. It is called the most de- vastating storm of the season It is one that few ships could with stand
 As Cuba surveyed her, wreck age the government sought to mobilize quick relief for the hum dred thousand homeless and the thousands facing starvation. Tn the Caribbean apparently the hard- est hit, two storms headed across American territory inhabited by perhaps millions of persons along the Texas coast where shipping is paT;alyzed.. An exodus from coast al towns began as famine and dis ease threatened many Cuban north coast cities. Medical supplies had been sent.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
STOCK MARKET SLUGGISH

NEW YORK. Sept. 2. R) - Stocks rallied mildly after shifting duily. During the early hours they were led by oils which were firm, Several issues were finished with gains of point or more.
 They were generally apethetic dealing largely confined to pro fessionals. Public participation was at a minimum. Sales of one million one hundred thousand in oils rose irregularly on curb bonds.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

it helped employment payro's to encourage the cause of the Buy Now Movement" The government
 issued more warnings against higher prices to come and more plans to make more purchases so merchants and industrials can em- ploy9 more people Officials are on the usual fall increase, of industrial activity to shove the cause along.