davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
MASKED MARVEL TO
MEET ROY ANDERSON
IN SPECIAL FEATURE
Veterans Hope to Bring Mon.
tana, Sonnenberg or Lewis
Here Soon
PLAN MITT PRELIMINARIES
Anderson, Graduate Of st. Olaf
College, Has Had Color
ful Career

Decision to stage q feature wrest-
ling match in Bismarck in the near
future, with Roy Anderson Of Mime
apolis and Portland as one of the
principals, has been reached by the
promotion committee OF Lloyd Spetz
post Of the American Legion here.
In his announcement Thursday
morning, Charles F. Martin, commit
tee chairman, said that the Masked
Marvel Of Boston has been secured as
Anderson's opponent.
The Legion hopes to follow this
match up with another. with Ander-
son facing one Of the leading heavy
weights of the country. Under con-
sideration as his opponent are Bull
Montana, Gus Sonnenberg and Ed
stranger" Lewis. Martin said.
Martin said he does not think 1t
would be difficult to get any one Of
the three here in view Of the fact that
grapplerS are having difficulty finding
work because of economic conditions
Will Sign Boxers
Under the plan for the Anderson
Masked Marvel match, the card would
be completed with series OF first
class boxing bouts. with fighters In
this district to be signed.
Anderson arrived here a few days
ago and Immediately began efforts to
revive interest in the mat game in the
Capital City. Arrangements for the
feature were completed Wednesday
when Anderson met with the Legion
promotion committee.
During the winter Anderson, who
originally fought as bob Steele" has
been campaigning In the Pacific
Northwest and the Rocky Mountain
states, recently having been principal
in several matches in Wyoming and
Colorado.
A native OF Minnesota. Anderson
attended st. Olaf College at North
field, Mimi, where he was a star
tackle on the Ole football team and
where he prepared himself for the
ministry.
He also claims to have been 10
second man in the 1O0-yard dash.
In college he frequently went out ol
his weight to wrestle the big boys anc
has done the same in professional
wrestling.
Opener At Seattle
His first big bout was in Seattle
where he met a man named Nelson
who weighed 223 pounds. Anderson
then tipped the beams at 173, but nov
he weighs close to 200.
Ray won this match and inlnledi.
ately left for Alaska. This began {
tour in which he visited several coun.
tries. He claims victory over Tahads
Gahma. the Hindu champion. in three
hours and 81 minutes No mat wa!
used In this bout. he said.
During the World War. Roy was ar
aviator, and he still files whenever
possible.
During his campaigning in tn,
United States. Anderson says, he ha'
met practically all of the nations lead
ing mat-men, including Sonnenberl
and Lewis.
Martin said he will announce de
tailed plans for the Anderson MaSket
Marvel show in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
Bismarck Club News

Two papers on Russian Foreign
Commerce were read by Mrs. N. O.
Churchill and Mrs. II. r. Perry at =
meeting Of the Wednesday Study
club at the home Of Mrs. Burt Fin
ney, 220 Anderson st., Wednesday at
ternoon. Mrs. Churchill discussed
"What and how does Russia import?"
and Mrs. Perry's paper dealt With
Russian exports.
Study Of China was resumed at .
meeting Of the Current Events club
"wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. H. r. Oliare, 002 Fifth st. Three
papers were given. Mrs. +. II. Waldo
had as her topic, The New Woman
and her Ancient Sister; Mrs. +. NJ.
Davis had Chinese Weddings and
Funerals" and Mrs. J. p. French spoke
on Chinese Music" The latter pa
per was illustrated by Mrs. A. J. Ar
not, who played "Danse Orientale." !"
Mrs. L. A. Kellogg, Schafer, N. D.,
was . guest at the meeting.
= = =
Mrs. Worth Lumry spoke on "Not.
ed Gardens" at q meeting Of the Fort
nightly club Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs George Bird, I'll Second
st. She reviewed the history Of gar.
dening and mentioned distinctive fea.
lures Of q number Of famous gardens,
using . number Of pictures to illus
trate her talk. The gardens at Mon
ticello and Mt. Vernon were described
In detail. Mrs. william Langer, Mrs.
8. .. Cook and Mrs. ]. E. Davis were
appointed q committee to arrange for
q scrap book cover contest in the
schools. A design for the club scrap
book will be selected from the entries.
Members answered roll call by giving
the name and notable facts about
their native state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
Handball Champ
Must Have Food

Chicago, Apr. 6.-(R)-All that
Angelo Trulio, the national hand
ball champion from New York.
needs to win games Is q lot Of
good food.
Trulio lost the first game OF
his match to enter the quarter
finals of the current champion
ship tournament Wednesday night
to Joe Platak of Chicago, 20 to
q. He halted to eat and came
back with easy 21-to-1 and al
to-9 victories to stay in the chase.
Favorites remained in the sing
les championship race Wednes-
day night, including Sam Atche-
son, national Y. M. c. A. champ
ion from Memphis. who van.
quished Chick" Berghern, Evan
ston, ILL.,. 2l.5, 2l-5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Margaret Mcclellan. Deceased.
Notice 70 hereby given by the un.
dersigned. Administrator Of the Estate
OF Margaret NcClellan. late Of the
City OF Bismarck, in the County OF
Burleigh ana state Of North Dakota,
deceased, to the creditors o. ana all
persons having claims against said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within SIX months
after the first publication Of this no.
tice, to said Administrator 1t the OF.
flee Of Zuger Z Tillotson. in the City
Of Bismarck in said Burleigh County.
or TO the Judge Of the County Court
the Court House in the City Of Bis
marcl, Burlsigh County, North Dako.
You are hereby further notified
that Hon. !. G. Davies, Judge OF the
County Court within and for the
County Of Burleigh, and state Of
North Dakota, has fixed the 16th day
OF October, "A. D. 1885,, at the hour OF
ten o'clock In the forenoon Of said
day, at the Court Rooms. In the Court
House IN the City Of Bismarck In said
County ana state, - the time an9
place for hearing and adjusting al
Margaret Mcclellan, Deceassd. which
have been duly and regularly present.
ed - herslnhefore provided.
Dated March 30th, A. d. 1888.
Alfred Mcclellan,
Administrator OF the Estate OF
Margaret Mcclellan. Deceased
First publication on the goth day OF
March. A. ID. 1883.
$50 l-s.l3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
New York Yankees
Get Good Pitching

Louisville, KY, April 6.-(Re
The New York Yankees, who have
been noted mostly for their slug
ging, have been getting some
flashy pitching as well in their ex-
hibitions against Southern Associ-
alton teams. They have run up
three straight shutouts and
haven't been scored on in % in
nings.
Three regular pitchers, Lefty
Gomez, Charley Ruffing, and
George Pipgras, have done the
major work, with the newcomers,
Don Brennan, Pete Jablonowski
and Jimmy Deshong. pitching two
innings each and allowing three
hits among them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
Chicago's Squad
Growing Rapidly

Chicago, Apr. 6.-@-One
record already has been broken
under the football regime Of
Clark Shaughnessy at the Uni
verSity of Chicago.
Since Shaughnessy took over
the coaching Job for spring prac-
tice Tuesday, the squad has grown
to q new high, So players. About
half that many came out for the
fall practice last year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
Chisox and Pirates Get in Jam With
Fans When They Cancel Scheduled Go

Amarillo, Tex, April 6.-{R-
The wind In this west Texas city
Wednesday afternoon was not
cold enough to warrant cancella-
ton Of Q baseball game, In the
opinion Of Jerry Malin. sports ed
1tor Of the Amarillo Globe and
News.
80 Nalin. promoter Of an ex-
htbition game between the Chi.
caeo White 6ox and the Pitts
burgh Pirates. filed suit against
both major kasue. clubs for II 800
alleging failure to fulfill con-
tract without cause"
Club managers said the wind
Was 70 cold they could not af-
ford to- take the risk Of letting
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
Max Track Squad
Has Two Veterans

Max. N D., April 6.-tPp-Alfred
Postovit, jumper and weight man. and
Ferdinand Boetcher, distance runner,
are the only lettermen reporting for
practice sessions with the Max high
school track team.
Other members Of the team which
will represent Max in the Mclean
county and 500 Line conference meets
and the Northwest meet include Sam
son George, distance; Lawrence
Haverluck and Daniel Vitrochenko,
shot and discus.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06

their players perform, after hav-
Ing trained In the mild climate
OF the Pacific coast.
Equipment Of the teams was
attached after filing Of the suit
but team officials signed reple-
win, each club posted a 5000
bond and both left for Tulsa,
Okla. 80 minutes behind schedule
but with all their regalia.
Malin said fans had come TO
Amarillo from great distances to
witness the exhibition. He a.
legged In his petition that an At
tendance Of 5000 was in prospect
when the game was Cancelled int
before the scheduled hour of
starting,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
An Appreciation

I wish to take this opportunity
Of carrying my most sincere ap-
probation to the citizens Of Bis
marck for the splendid vote Of
confidence expressed in Tues
days election By reelecting me
for tho fourth time q president
OF the city commission.
I want to thank my friends
most sincerely for their active
support In this election. I fully
realise that without your whole.
hearted support ! could not have
won.
During my twelve years In Of
flee I have enjoyed the duties
and responsibilities Of serving the
citisens Of Bismarck. I have re-
ceived the finest sort Of coopera-
tion and help in the many prob
lens that have presented them
selves for solution.
Your help and constructive
criticism win always be welcome
at our meetings or expressed to
me personally.
A. T. LENHART.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
Hank Leiber Making
Great Bid for Post

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 6.-(Re
Hank Leiber, the 2l-year-old collegian
from Phoenix, Ariz.. who has had only
one year Of minor league experience,
appears to be making a strong bid for
the left field berth with the New
York Giants.
Leiber Is about as fast as his rival.
Joe Moore: he has been fielding bril-
liantly and hitting at a terrific clip In
the spring exhibitions. He raped out
two smart singles in four times up
against Chattanooga Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
Seeding Is Getting
Under Way in County

Seeding Is getting under way In
scattered sections Of Burleigh county,
It was announced Thursday by II. q.
Putnam, county agricultural agent.
Two farmers known to have begun
seeding are Martin Olson, Dfiscoll,
and Dan Mcdonald, south Of Bis
marck. Seeding reports have been
received from the Wilton district also.
Checks for 18 applicants In this
county for federal crop production
loans already have been received and
will be delivered to the farmers imme-
diately. according to 6osepr A. Kra-
mer. inspector for this district. He
said that applications for loans are
coming In steadily.
Only q few seeding reports have
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
Seed Loans Given i'm
N. d. Total $3.50, 900

Minneapolis, April 6.-@ Seed
loans to North Dakota farmers for
tho 1888 planting season thus far
total $4,000, compared with 42,O00..
600 at this time . year ago. officials
at the northwest federal seed loan
office here said Thursday.
Inability to meet waiver require.
n,ents on future crops have retarded
granting Of some loans, officials said,
while good crops last year provided
good seed for many and reduced tho
number Of applications.
Loans issued 20 far total 1850.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06

murders case n which she y under
sentence to hang April Il.
Tho plea Of tho condemned woman
for = more days Of Life was rejected
Slmmarily during brief executive
session Of the three board memberA
'The application Of Winnie RUIN
Judd for . reprieve from April II %
June 2, - presented by her attorneyS
Was considered by tho board, ana y
denied" IN announcement said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
Owner Of Desperate Desmond's S
Son Confident as Kentucky
Race Approaches

sNew York, April 6.-(P)-Kerry
Patch, surprise winner of the $780,
900 Belmont Park futurity last fall,
may be just flash but Leo Rosen-
berg, the colts owner, feels confident
the son Of Desperate Desmond will
lead the field down the stretch at
Churchill Downs May 6 when the seth
Kentucky Derby Is run.
At Belmont Park, Little Joe Notter,
himself Q great jockey nearly 20 years
ago. Is carefully preparing Kerry
Patch. A cough, which Is going the
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
East Liverpool, O.-Pee Wee
Jarrel, Fort Wayne, Ind, out.
pointed Jackie Holt. Canton, O.
co.; Carmen Barth, Cleveland.
and Harry Jacob, Fort Wayne,
drew co..
st. Louis-4artin Levandowsh,
Grand Rapids. Mich, outpointed
James ]. Braddock, Jersey City,
N. ]. (l0): Jack Parvus, Indiana
polls. and Nick Broglio, Herrin,
ILL.,, drew (l0): Les Schultz, st.
Louis, Knocked out Pat Kenny,
indianapolis (3): Carl ehafet, Ct.
Louis. outpolnted Eddie 0reb. Los
Angeles (6); Luther Rogan,
Quincy. III. outpointed Benny
DeathpAin, St. Louis ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
Thinks Kerry Patch win Win Derby!

rounds of the horses in training at
Americas Newmarket" slowed up
the colts conditioning for eight days.
Thursday, however. he appeared
strong as ever as an exercise boy gal
loped him around the track twice and
then breeZed him six furlougs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
Four II. D. Counties
To Share in $3.50

Warrington, April 6.-R)-Hmer- g.
gency relief loans authorised Thurs
day BY tho Reconstruction Finance
Corporation included North Dakota,
$500 for use In four counties dur
ing April, and Montana, $3.50, for
use In two counties during the month.
Names Of counties were not an
nollnced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06

been received at division office Of the
500 Line here, officials said Thursday.
Seeding and plowing q getting under
way In the district from Ashley to
Pollock, 8. p.
All Of the early seeding reports in
volve wheat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
DAFFODILS

These appliqued daffodils worked
out in natural colors make . quilt
that Is simply beautiful. The alter,
mating plain blocks are to be quilted
with the same design. Can't you just
see how gorgeous this finished quilt
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06

MOTORCYCLE CLASSIC
The annual 200.mile motorcycle
race Is scheduled to take place at
Oakland, Calf, June IL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
PLAYED ON PLENTY

Ralph A. Kennedy, New York golfer,
has played on more than 1880 golf
courses in the United States and Ber-
muda.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
Winnie Ruth Judd
Is Denied Reprieve

Phoenix, AriS., April 6.-(KeThe
Arizona board Of pardous and paroles
refused today to grant Winnie Ruth
Judd another reprieve In tho trunk
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
PLAN LUTHERAN NEETlNc

PLAN LUTHERAN MEETING
Devils Lake, N. D.. April 0.-Re
Arrangements are being made here
for the North Dakota meeting Of the
Norwegian Lutheran Church Of
Ameica to be held In Devils Lake
June Is to 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
HOW IT'S GROWN!

Public golf courses in the United
States have grown from a. In 1910
to more than 500 at the present time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
CAGE RECEIPTS DOWN

Receipts from the University Of
Minnesota's basketball games this sea-
son totalcd $500, compared with $l6,-
500 in 1882.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
TRACK MEET AT DIXIE

Duke University will be host to the
Southern conference track and field
meet May 10 and 20 this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
THE GOOD OLD DAYS

Stiff arming was permitted in bas-
xetball In the early days Of the sport,
and the blocking was just as rough
as In football.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
AGnnn OLn MAN

Ed Stranger" Lewis estimates he
has participated In $500 wrestling
matches In a years Of the sport.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06

FREE! 5 gals. 1909 Pure
Penn. Oil with Pr. G & J Tires.
April 0nly.-Galnble Stores.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06

Roy Anderson, of Minneapolis and
Portland, will meet the Masked Mar
vel Of Boston in feature wrestling
match to BE- sponsored here in the
near future by Lloyd Spetz post, No.
l, Of the American Legion. Ander-
son already is here. He is native
of Minnesota and has fought mat
leaders throughout the nation as
we'll as in many foreign countries.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
Boy Scouts, at McClusky Thursday
evening.

J. g. oherg, manager Of the Wins
ton.Newell company, left Thursday
on . short business trip to Mime.
apolis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06

Burleigh county camp Of Modern
Woodmen Of America elected Ora
Wright, Driscoll, and l.. J. Wehe dele
gates to the state convention at Bis
marck May 4, at q meeting held In
Driscoll Wednesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06

Supreme Court Justice A. NJ. Chris
tianson and w. q. Fulton, local Boy
Scout officials, will attend . father
and-son banquet. sponsored by the
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06

A son was born April to Sergeant
and Mrs. John N. Kelly Of Philadel-
phia, Pa. Mrs. Kelly formerly was
Miss Eleanor Small Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-06
City-County News

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tschider, Solen,
are parents Of q boy born at 1870
q. m. Thursday at st. Alexius hos
pital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03
Mass Struggles Only
Bring Victory

THE initiated early this week by the Prudential Life
Insurance Company to suspend foreclosure activities
farm mortgages embraces practically all leading nsur-
ance concerns.
This is Of great significance and is certainly partial
victory Of considerable
because OF those hoWhaTds the farm
all sorts OF deceptive talk capitalist par
these miders capitalize
taking organizing
large scale they made it impossible collect these
4ese insurance companies hong some " per OF
farm mortgages OF the the biggest
Hence without
closures directed from Wall the
faced with nationwide revolt
struggles of the
alarming Street
Pennsylvania where recently there been organized
this unity
stop revolt There are still billions of
dollars held by
the country continuing
nnang the mass struggle against forced sales and evictons
TAR slowing up growing farming masses this
partial victory will the
NOT only must there be established the right the land but
the capitalist bandits and their
the demands Of the farmers forth the
Party which calls for immediate relief the
farmers without restrictions by government banks.
Such struggle embrace sections population
and unite against the enemy farmers the
wheat
and white sharecropp and tenant farmers
South
EIs development in the farm partial
victories workers fighting
o. Briggs Body Detroit etc. and the the
workers which have wrested capitalists
local and state governments the lie those Party
The tong masses by saying they will fight and
periods
blame the for their crawling
capitalist masters The action of the workers in the cities
the farmers the land that ng
States with that
in the course OF its development must be turned into
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03
ART EXHIBITION AT THE
JOHN REED CLUB

NEW YORK.-When Ralph Pearson,
~ lecturer, artist and critic, the first
speaker at the John Reed Club Revo-
lutionary Art Exhibit, which opened
Jan. 26, said, This is one of the best
and most significant art exhibits 1
have ever SEEN" burst of applause
from the 500 listeners showed that
they fully agreed with him.
This exhibit, which marks a def
mite departure from the usual art
for arts sake" show, is a collection
Of prints, drawings, pictures and
sculture which depicts the class con-
scious artists reaction to the con-
temporary social scene. More and
more, artists are coming to feel that
social art speaks language, that So
cial art Is the most important art,
and this exhibit shows this change in
thought which is daily growing
greater.
Jacob Burck, cartooniss for the
Daily Worker, spoke on the future
I revlutinary art. He said, This art
is only in an embryonic state. 1t will
become more living, then it will be-
come really great. Then will come a
new, a true renaissance in art. There
can come no such Renaissance as long
as art Is based on a moneyed class
which supports It."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03
By Bwrek

Haiti bands of farmers have fought
against the seizure of their lands;
and in the south Gin Marchaterra
and in Jerenie) the farmers who
have their little stills to make alco-
hol have succeeded in keeping
away the revenue officers and in
some cases have beaten back at
tacks of the army. Until now
these struggles have been spon-
taneous and have lacked organi5a-
ton.
EARLY ORGANIZATIONS
Toward the end of 1881 the first
revolutionary organizations of the
working class made their appear
ance, growing out of the widening
struggle of the masses. In Deem
Der OF that year. the General Work
ers' League of Haiti was organized.
Shortly thereafter, other organiza-
tons were established, including
the League for Defense and Popu-
lar Culture.
Recently, the General Workers
League of Haiti took the first steps
for organizing the workers of the
Hatt1-American Sugar Company,
wich is linked with the National
City Bank.
LAUNCH TERROR
AGAINST WORKERS
The government of Stenio Vim
cent and r. p. Williams, Yankee
head Of the Garde d Haiti (Haitian
Guard, Immediately unloosed a
wave of ruthless terror against the
leaders of the militant workers or
CARNATIONS.
Whole families have been i'm
prisoned and during the past thirty
days they have been held incom-
municado and with no other food
than corn meal.
Among the prisoners are three
women workers and three children
Il, and years old. Other work
ers are being held for deportation
TO Santo Domingo, where they were
born, facing death at the hands
Of the assassin government of Tru-
jillo, another iackey of Yankee i'm
perialism.
DEMAND THEIR LIBERATION:
The working class Of the United
States, particularly the revolution
airy organizations, must demand
the immediate liberation of the
Haitian and Dominican workers
imprisoned for defending the in.
terests of their class against the
native exploiters and irnperialists.
Help secure the freedom of these
workers. Come to the protest
meeting, this Friday night, Feb. 8,
at 8 pm, at st. Luke's Hall, 1875
w. both St, New York City. Rob-
ert w. Dunn Of the Anti Imperial
list League, James w. Ford and
John BALKAN will speak. Z. Glass
ford is chairman. There will also
be speakers in French and Span
ish.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03
Letters from Our Readers

"A large proportion of the capt.
talist class would accept the new
system if they we're assured that
its superimposition upon all
wealth and energy would give
them plenty with security and
plenty in perpetuity."
Now the cat Is out of the bag.
Technocracy is presumed to be
some sort Of planned economy, yet
by no means does 1t stand for the
elimination Of parasitic classes, age
old prejudices, exploitation and
wage slavery. On the con-
trary, 1t is supposed to preserve
the "sanctity" of our capitalistic
institutions and even entrench
them more securely against any
possible onslaught of the prole-
tariat.
Wishing you the best success in
your campaign for funds, 1 am en-
closing my contribution.
Comradely yours,
Jack Ginsberg.