davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
YALE'S BASEBALL
 SLATE FOR 1883

April 6-Springfield College; 8, Columbia at New York; II. New York Yankees; IA, Lchigh; 15, Dartmouth; 20, FOrdham; 22, Penn at Philadelphia; 25. New York University; 2S, Co., lumbia; 20, Penn.
 May 5 - Williams; 6, Dart mouth at Hanover; 10, Colgate; 13, Cornell e gamcs); 17, Prov idence College; 20, Brown at Providence; 24, Holy Cross; p, Holy Cross at Worcester.
 June 3 - Harvard graduates; 2, Wascda of Japan; 10. Prince ton; IA, Brown; 17, Princeton at Princeton; 20, Harvard; 2f, Harvard at Cambridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Cabbage Yell CanuckS
 as Sharkey Boxes

Montreal, Quebec. April 4-(UPl - Jack Sharkey, Boston, heavy weight boxing champion, today was off to a winning start in his ex- hibition tour planned as a prelude to title bout with Primo Camera, giant Italian. Sharkey won by speech. Booed loudly by natives who cried "Chous" (good French Canadian for cabbage) for his showing against his spaEring part ners, Sharkey attempted to get at- tention. Finally the crowd SUD- sided.
 Ladies and gentlemep," Shaf' key began, "this is only afs, exhibi- ton, I have tried to show you as best l can how I box. If hny of you care to act as sparring) part ners I'll be glad to accommodate you"
 Then Sharkey strode from the ring amid wild cheering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
ROsenblOOm Drops
 Home Town Nod

Buffalo, N. r., April A. (UP) - Maxie Rosenbloom, New York. fighting for the first time since winning an undisputed claim to the worlds light-heavyweight title, last night lost the decision to Lou Scoz- ga of Buffalo, in a non-title 10. round bout. The verdict stunned the crowd which believed Rosen- bloom had won. Referee Jimmy Goodrich and one of the judges voted for Scozza, and the other judge named Rosenblom 1t was the seventh Rosenbloom-Scozza bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
CONN DUCKPN
 LEAGUE NOTES

SdDlloiS lV 'ooo
 This Weeks Games
 Waterbury vs Derby
 Park City vs Stratford.
 Danbury vs Naugatuck.
 Hollands vs New Haven
 Terryville vs Meriden.
 Kearns vs Wallingford.
 Bristol vs Torrington.
 Capitols vs New Britain.
 Weekly Record
 High single-Tribleho Capi- tols, 167.
 High three-DeGenaro. Derby, 422.
 High game-Capitols 675.
 High team-kearns, 1884.
 Season Record
 High single-Neils, Bristol, 18S. High three - Angeri, Capitols, 432
 High game-Bristol, 677.
 High team-Capitols, 1884.
 High Spots
 Singles - Triblehorn, 167: Lo- vallo, 162; LeCompte, 152; Benoit, 151; DeGcnaro, 15O; Angeri, 149; Birch, 149; Benoit, 149: Montanari, 14S: Green, 148; Sinner, 147; J. Miller, IA; Rice. IA; German. IA; DeGenaro, IA LeCompte, 143 Otto, 143; Neils, 142; Santora, Al; M. Miller, 140; Carlson, 140. Threes-DeGenero 422; Sinner, 416; Montanari, 401; Birch. 400; Manion, 397; LeCompte. 397; Tri- blehorn, 396: Lovallo, 396; Trim gali, 396; Rice, 394; Sena, 385; Carlson, 382; Santora, 3S2; Benoit, 379; Peters, 378; DeGenaro, 378; Thompson. 377; Otto, 370; J. Mill Ter. 369; M. Miller, 369; Tringali 36s: Fitzpatrick, 367; German, 367. Games-Capitols, 675-611: Tor rington. 643; Waterbury, 640-610- sos: Danbury, 628-604: Kearns. G27-611-G05; Bristol, Gil; Nauga- tuck, 601-601.
 Teams-Capitols, 1884; Kearns, 1843; Danbury, 1916; Waterbury, 1874; Derby, 1784; Bristol. 1762; Danbury, 1736; Kearns., 1732; Tor rington. 1727; Derby, 1725.
 Sunday, April 10th - Inter-Clty Sweepstakes, Clifford Alleys, South Norwalk.
 April 25th-29th - Fifth Con- necticut championships, Stratford alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
ALL INFTELDERs

All four of the player-managers in the major leagues are infielders and three are first basemen. The initial sackers are Bill Terry. Giants boss. Charley Grimm. Cubs leader. and Lew Fonseca, manager of the White Sox. Joe Cronin, player-manager of tho Washington Senators. is a shortstop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Henry Comes To Bat


 Your article the City scoring records
  the I include all ued This by the Hills and already participated
  in first place with Harold Maloney of the A. C. second the regular scheduled In the event of the worlds Jon
  his etc.? This case has practically the reference. something like his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
y League Winds U Fiery Season With Title Game 7onig
Brooklyns And Hills Go Into Final Clash
 As Even Selections

Though the Washington Hills basketball squad has little edge on the Brooklyn A. C. in games and lost be- tween the this season. the hoop rivals will go on to the YCA court this evening pretty much of an even choice in the estimation of the customers who will be on hand to see them decide the 1883 city championships
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
CAGE Is MAJoR sPoRT

Basketball has become So Pop- uiar in Chile that it is rated as Q major sport. A national tourna- ment was recently held at sanu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
TRoTTE.s AT WORLDS FAIR

Spectators at the Chicago Worid's s Fair this year may witness light harness ra cing if the Trotting Horse Club of America succeeds in se- curing the services of a mile track in the Windy City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Rangers DratD FaDor As Tired Toronto Team
 InDades Gothan1 Ice
By STUART CAMERON

New York, April 4-(UP)-Bruised and battered but tmey eated after wnzng the longest hockey game in history the Toronto Maple Leafs hastenng to New York to-day to play the New York Rangers in the first nf Ina nlav finals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
2, 1883.

O~--O~'
 Waterbury, Conn.,
 ,.s ,s S s n in "i % a that % Ss ' sss n ssf" sS n %aas s conns ] e
 familiar with the m the easus I n@v % s Sa1 %
 na $ 1 s e % s% your d na S am ans T not @ oo much roub perhaps you u few points in your column in the near future. during At ,; , what hat when played play on one of ss%s s s%s ss @ I @ on am mot 1 s~rs sor s S e pa OF ,e eo o believe we of the e es R e % % % ond h e and md s another The 1a ball d,a. M an .er e%p literally % & in ean s
 articles of rubbish Yes this e diamonds % @ as ase @ fsn a for he % 5 & .as @ed anG we @ @ % @ ne ns not @ .s e e attention as to entail heavy expense.
 % a % s De Ss % sd % sas s es s n sosG % M Gs era ne ne instance each team would play five e % os o ps ss e s ns se be to should through
 
 There many would gladly umpes gratis Perhaps umpred in could the umpire games gladly think entirely this
 schools themselves those if they during the
 After the spring cleanup parks fair condition They need not Stadium" s ss the particular fastiious will would be better all Some little cooperation from department imagine would quickly coming without expenditures keeping ball diamonds in condition for other games.
 It to say hat games help running would receive thanks thousands Waterburans.
 With remain,
 Yours in
 School Supervisor John Glmarn principal of Croft affiliated for the 16 stated that schools entail $35 during including baseball umpes tennis other the successful conduct of imposbity raising this recalled by him in mentioning Gilmarti Vht ho tho nf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
With PIayOff Games
5

of Gabby baseball breast Paul Kche the who for the 
 When the Browns visited a
  of the obeisk bearing a of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
W|6stIi[lq
(Rv United Press)

(by OnlteU frcSS)
 At Lawrence, Mass.-Joe Kujot, Montreal, threw Jim Wallis, Swampscott; Lewis Loew, France, threw Odillio Marchione, Boston: Harry Lundin, New York, defeated Pat O'Hara, Georgia (O'Hara dis qualified).
 At Chelsea, Masss-Bull Martin, New Jersey, threw Pat O'Hara, Georgia; George Linnehan, Way land, drew with Pat Reilly, Texas; Scotty Dawkins, Georgia, threw Frank Lurich, Newton; Axel An- derson, Sweden, threw Mike Mil- Ter, New York.
 At New York.-71st Regiment Armory-Jim Browning, Missouri, threw Nick Lutze, South Bend, Ind. (retained title); Sam Stein. New ark, N. J., vs Sam Cordovano. Buffalo, declared no contest (they collided head-on and both were counted out); Leo Shepsky, Brook lyn, N. Y., won by disqualification over Joe Malcewicz, Utica, N. Y; Mike Mazurki, New oYrk, decision ed Tiny Roebuck, Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

At Syracuse. W. Y.-Johnny Her. man. 192, New York, defeated Al Jerome, 189, Philadelphia (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

At Newark. v. J.--Soliy Krieger. Is5. New York. stopped Jay Mace don, i49 a.. south Orange. x. J., CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist or Athletic C ntest
Lack of Grammar School
 League Deplored By Fan
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

former a decade presents himself of the which, after twenty of funconng was aDa pan version of the situation IS as loho"S' April 2, 1sss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

R RENTALS
II Furnished Rooms


MASSACHUSETTS. 540-Steam heat mod
ern rooms Simmons beds: low daily.
MERIDIAN 1920 F-Apt. 2. attractive
room. / or 2. Private family. Good
heat. Garage. HA-22l5-W.
NEW JERSEY n. 226-Warm sleeping
rooms 81 week. 35c a night; steam heat
NEW JERSEY. N. l225-Nice cheerful
front room. gentleman preferred: 49,:
steam heat
PENNSYLVANIA. 1877 N-Cozy front rn-,
good heat, exceptional, for 2. Garage.
LI-8357
WASHINGTON BLVD. 2820-Attractive
front room. shower, hot water, break
fast optional; reasonable. TA352l
24TH., L. 5i5-Nice room. for / or O.
widows home. 81. HE-l494
Nice Clean Beds; Steam Heat: Csc Night
NEW PALACE HOTEL
N. New jersey
NEAR COLLEGE CAR-Walking distance
lovely front room, 50, for ladies'; piano
LI-6797
ia Hotels, Resorts, Inns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
81 Legal Bids md Proposals
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase Of the following materials
Will be received BY the Chairman Of the
State Highway Commission. at his office
on the third floor. State House Annex l02
North Senate avenue, Indianapolis Indi-
ana. until q. m. on the 18th day Of
March. 1888. al which time they viii be
publicly opened and read.
Invitation No 2240. 900 to 500 cubic
yards OF Crushed Aggregate or Gravel de-
Avered between Columbus and Franklin
Invitation .sNO. 224l 200 to 500 cubic
yards Of Crushed Aggregate or Gravel de-
llyered IN the vicinity OF Batesville.
Invitation No. 2242 500 10 1900 cubic
yards OF Crushed Aggregate delivered IN
the vicinity Of Cambridge City.
Invitation No. 2243: 500 to / 900 cubic
yards Of Crushed Aggregate or Gravel de-
llvered in the vicinity of Columbus.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and speci-
hoations Will be furnished free upon re-
quest
The right is reserved by the Chairman to
reject any or all bids. or to award on any
combination of bids that in his Judgment
IS most advantageous 70 the State OF n
diana
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
R E TAILS
Fl unfinished Apartments
% Unfinished Houses

sl2. PARK AVE. 729-4 Rooms, upper,
bath. sleeping porch. modern. HU-3094.
$40, WATER PAID-3038 Station ST., 4
rooms, semi-modern, cemented cellar,
naNnd sfraef CH-4Q24
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
y Houses For Sale
Is Sale Suburban Property

l. 5. 10 ACRES-No house, partly wooded:
easy terms. IR-2lsl ring ?.
5-ROOM modern. southwest; $50 cash, $40
per month. LI-05l7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
to Box KISS. The Times.
IA Help Wanted Female

COsMETICIANS- you are capable meet
Ing the better class Of people interested
in learning a proposition with future,
get in touch with Miss Walker. Gray
lynn Hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
SIS Autos Wanted
Sc Legal Notices

BOARD OF zoNING APPEALS
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
=, Notice is hereby given that Union Trust
company Trustee. has filed with the
Board Of Zoning Appeals of the CITY of
Indianapolis. petition asking permission
70 vary the requirements of the zonin9
ordnance BY erecting a gasoline filling
station at the southwest corner Of st. Clair
ana Delaware streets.
Public Hearing will be held by said
Board IN Room l04. City Hall. on Monday
March 18th, 1888. at $50 p. m, at which
De given opportunity to be heard in ref
erence to the matters set out in said
BOARD OF zONING APPEALS.
H 3. STEEG. Secretary-Eng.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF INTENTION
TO TRANSFER FUNDS.
WHEREAS, the estimated amount
needed for a certain appropriation was
underestimate for the year 1892 and
the amount appropriated was not sufficient
to meet the need:
AND WHEREAS by transfer from ap-
preparation previously acquired through
a reduction of estimate in need of a
certain appropriation, the need may be
met
AND WHEREAS. the transfer herein
penditure of more money than was
originally appropriated to the said &C
NOW THEREFORE. Be It Resolved that
the Business Director be and is hereby or
dered and directed to cause transfer 10
be made in conformity with the provisions
of An Act Approved March 7. 1927.
Page 247l. as follows.
Transfer from Special Fund:
Account No. 2l305-Regluar Teachers
Salaries-Elementsry- 600 90.
Transfer TO Tuition Fund.
Account No. 2l305--Regular Teachers
Salaries lementary-s75 600 90
Hearing relative to the foregoing trans
fer will be held at the Office Of the
Board of School Commissioners. $50 North
Meridian Street Indianapolis. indiana at
3 O'Clock P. NJ. Tuesday. March IA. 1898
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
By A. 3. GOOD. Business Director.
Indianapolis Indiana.
March 2. 1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

MASSACHUSETTS,. 540-Steam heat mod
ern rooms. Simmons beds: low daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

SEE OUR STOCK OF real bargains In 1888
transportation
Abels-Fink Auto Co.
55s N. Capitol Ave. LI-ilI2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
USE OF CHECKS IS
ON NORMAL BASIS
Statistics Show Money Return
Cd From Hiding After
Holiday

New York, April 3-(R-The us,
|of checks, rather than actual money.
tor the conduct Of corporate and per-
sonal affairs Is fast returning to nor
NAL proportions. 1t Is revealed In an
analysis Of bank statistics Just made
public.
In the days which led to the bank
ing crisis, the demand for cash reach
ed unprecedented proportions. Money
in circulation on March e-the first
weekly report following the declara-
ton Of the national banking holiday
reached the peak OF $7,53S. 000, 900. by
far the most stupendous figure in the
history Of the country.
With the return Of confidence in the
nations fiscal strength. which rapid
" became evident following the ad-
ministration's aggressive banking re-
form policies, money began to emerge
from hiding places and on March 20
the figure was down to 46,353 ,0OO, 900,
. drop Of $l,185, 000, 900.
A study Of the records shows that
bank deposits In this country In 1920
totaled approximately 81. 000. 00o, 900.
whereas the aggregate Of check clear
ings in that year was more than $780,
600, 000, 900, something like l2h times
all deposits. But the total amount Of
money in circulation during that year
vas only about 5000, 00o, 900.
These figures serve to bring out the
fundamental truth. bankers explain,
that money Is primarily q standard
Of value In the world Of business, but
plays only minor part as the actual
means Of payment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Warns Contractors
Of State Labor Law

Letters were sent Monday by High
way Commissioner Frank A. Vogel to
68 contractors completing various
types Of state and federal highway con-
struction in the state calling to their
attention . clause in their contract
which stipulates that at least 30 per
cent Of all labor employed on road
projects must be North Dakota resi-
dents.
Contracts let during 1882 contained
provisions requiring employment Of
at least 90 per cent North Dakota la
Dor, and contractors were warned to
adhere to the provision when they re-
sumo construction work.
Division engineers have been in
structed to check up on the labor en-
ployed by contractors on all projects
In their divisions and to see that this
provision in the contract rs enforced
to the letter."
Cooperation was asked by vogel to
assist in relieving the unemployment
situation In this state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
ASHLEY MEN Sing AT
LUNCHEON OF Lions
Rev. Father Robert A. Foshan
St. Mary's Rector, b
Featured Guest

Members Of the Bismarck Lions
club were entertained 1T their lunch
con meeting Monday noon BY the
Ashley Harmonaires, male vocal quar-
tet from the Mclntosh county seat.
The quartet sang several numbers
without accompaniment. In the group
were Ferdie Bender, Walter Schmidt,
Adolph Thurn and J. q. 9tadler.
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, new
rector Of st. Mary's procathedral, was
q guest ct the luncheon and said Z
few words in which he expressed ap-
probation for the warm welcome
given him upon his arrival here.
He was introduced by D. =. 6hipley,
who welcomed him In behalf Of the
club.
Two former members Of the club
returned to active membership. They
were Walter Pomeroy and Dr.. Q. D.
Dursema. s.
Miss Ruth Gordon played accom-
paniments for the clubs group sing
Ing and w. 8. Ayers. general chair
man for the district convention to be
held here in June, gave q report on
progress Of arrangements for the
meeting.
Letters from q. 8. Senators Lynn ].
Frazier and Gerald p. Nye were read
by A. A. Mayer, secretary. The let
tiers were In response to communica.
tions from the club urging them to
support President Roosevelt's econ
ony bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Local Youth Suffered
Fractured Vertebrae

Leo Haigh, 1s-year-old Bismarck
youth who was injured early last
Tuesday in IN automobile collision at
. city street intersection, suffered
fractures Of the skull and Of three
vertebrae, his doctor said Monday
forenoon.
The youth has regained full con-
sciousness and Is Every much better
with good chances for recovery, the
doctor said.
Haigh's injuries were revealed Sat-
urday when an X-ray examination
was made. The examination had
been postponed pending Improvement
In the youths condition.
Clark Hough Of O'Neill, Neb., driver
Of one Of the autos In the collision,
faces . charge Of reckless driving.
Having entered = plea Of not guilty,
he viii have . hearing Thursday be-
fore Edward 8. Allen, police magis-
trate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members Of the Bismarck branch
Of the American Association Of Uni
versity Women Will meet at 3 o'clock
this evening at the home Of Mrs. r.
+. Wenzel, SIT Park st. Hostesses
will be Mrs. WenSel, Miss Nora Flue-
VOC and Miss Louise johnson.
= = =
The willing Workers Of the First
Lutheran church will meet Wednes-
day evening ut 3 o'clock ct the home
Of Mrs. Fred 6wenson, 4l6 Thayer
avenue, with Mrs. swenson and Mrs.
George Burbage Is hostesses.
= =
The local W. G. T. q. will meet at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
homo Of Mrs. F. +. McCurdy, lis
Ninth st., with Mrs. George Register
in charge Of the program. Rev. Ellis
Jackscn, pastor Of the First Baptist
church will be the speaker. There
viii b piano duets by Fannie Alice
Roberts and Hollace Beall and Mrs.
q. J. Worner win sing . solo.
= = =
The Bismarck Hospital Nurses
Alumni association win meet ct 8
o'clock Tuesday evening In the nurses
home at the hospital.
= = y
Members Of the Progressive Moth
ers' club will hold meeting 1t 3
o'clock this evening at the home OF
Alrs. Verne Haines. $40 Avenue B.
=
~H>-s>~. - xS,A nr>nA~,, ~I,a,,%n,. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
-
SOCIETY NEWS
Bishop Me- Gee Will Be
rendered Reception

! Bishop J. Ralph MCGEE, st. Paul
resident bishop Of the Methodist Epis.
copal church for the st. Paul area,
will be rendered 4 reception and din
ner Tuesday evening in the church
dining room, when he makes his first
visit to Bismarck.
The dinner will be served ct s D,
m. BY the ladies Of the church ct q
cost Of IS cents The public Is invit-
ed to attend.
It viii be his first visit to Bismarck,
according to Rev. Walter E. Water,
pastor Of the McCabe Methodist
church.
Receiving with Rev. and Mrs. Water
will be . group Of members Of the
board Of trustees and heads Of church
societies, including ]. p. jackson, Miss
Hardy Jackson, Mrs. Harvey Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Register, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Couch, A. A. Loehrke,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. n. Houser. Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Larson, Mr. ana Mrs.. A.
J. Arnot and Mr.. and Mrs. 6. w.
Moses.
Bishop MCGEE will deliver I brief
address before leaving for Washburn.
where he u scheduled to speak at
BIS o'clock the same evening.
Rev. Water Is asking all members
and friends Of the church to be pres
ent to greet Bishop MCGEE,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Brandt Asks Aid for
Starving in Russia

Declaring that q terrible famine
exists In Russia with millions facing
starvation, q letter urging congress to
rush" 20 or 30 million bushels Of
wheat to starving people in Russia has
been sent to Sen. Gerald p. Nye at
Washington, D. G.
The letter. sent by r. L. Brandt, edi-
tor Of the Der Stats Aneiger. Ger
man newspaper here, called attention
to the horrible famine Of 1921 and
1922, when millions were saved from
starvation, saying that according to
letters received from Russia, the con-
6itions are very much worse than at
that time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03

person within the United otatee Or
any pla0e subject 70 ths jur1sdlceioas
Of thu Omitted States 70 liam 81 or
purchase. Or sell the bonds g other
obligations Of any 1oeolen gov11n-
ment, 1ncluding any political sullli-i
vision theSOof, while such govern
ment or political subdividOu = IN
default In the payment Of IT. obtea-
tions, o. any part thereol. u the
government and the people q TIE
United States"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Ing . foothoid On The legal bssf bust.

ting = foothold On The legal besr busi-
neao.
Reports that hoodlums, posing a
brewery agents, we're forcing beer
orders On retailers prompted him 70
call . conference Of brewers IN his Of
flee to outline steps - keep their
product from having . gaugster faint.
Il intend to tell Them" he said,
that they must cooperate With the
law enforcement authorities and refuse
to do any business with hoodlums. II
they insist on dealing With eanoDters
I'll recommend that their licenses be
removed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Adjutant Smith to Wed
| CAPTAIN Mildred Raber

Adjutant Herbert Smith Of the To-
cal Salvation Army and Captain MIL
bred Raber Of the Salvation Army IT
Owatonna. MIMI, viii be married at
q service ct 7:30 o'clock Tuesday eve.
ming In McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church.
Brigadier Albert z. Chesham Of the
Salvation Army at Minneapolis Will
read the ceremony, which will be at
tended by . large number Of SALIVA
ton Army officers from points IN
Minnesota and Wisconsin as we'll Is
the local staff and friends here.
The bride-to-be Is . daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. T. q. Raber, Brewer
Vile, MIMI, and received her train
ing in social work In Chicago. She
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Federal Debt Jumps
As Collections DrOu

Washington. April 3.-(R)-Income
taxes OF @2.380,20 reported on March
81 the last day for filing returns
brought the total for the month 70
$3.50, 7l2.c00, compared with 4l95, 4lO,-
800 year ago.
The amount, however, does not rep
resent al returns filed because many
mailed would not be counted until
Monday. Officials believe the govern
ment still has q chance Of exceeding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Family Quarrel Ends
With Death Of Three

Grand Haven, Mich. April 3.-(R-
A middle-aged farmer. his wife and
their son were dead Monday. the
aftermath Of . family quarrel that
ragged for weeks In their home near
Ferrysburg. The victims were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Paul, IS and s. years old.
and Tony, IS.
Officers said the elder Paul killed
his wife and son, then took his Me
with the same shotgun.