davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
Formal Sentence Is
Imposed on Attacker

Decatur. Ala. April l7.-ReEoe-
NAL sentence Of death was passed on
Haywood Patterson, 10, Of Chatta.
nooga, Monday by Judge James =.
Horton, In Morgan county circuit
court.
Patterson, first Of nine negroes
previously found guilty In the Scots.
boro case to face retrial. was convict
ed BY . jury April ..
II did not get . fair trial." Patter-
son said when Judge Horton asked Il
he had anything to say.
Date Of execution was set for June
10.
There was little apparent interest
In the case Monday Is Charlie Weems,
second Of the Negroes indicted for
attacking two white girls, faced trial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
Cut Beauty Sleep
For Winter Blooms

Lafayette, Ind, April 17.-Re
BY cutting about 10 hours q night
off the "sleep" Of asters, dahlias,
sweet peas and pansies, they have
found = commercially successful
method Of making these flowers
bloom In winter - profusely as In
midsummer. Purdue university
horticulturists announced Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
Pushed Over by Dog,
Boy Breaks His Arm,

Pushed over by . playful dog while
at play Sunday afternoon, Duane
Bohrer, five-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Bohrer, Krem, suffered
q broken left arm.
The boy was brought to q local hos
pital about 2:30 o'clock Monday
morning for treatment and at noon
was In satisfactory condition, his doc
tor said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
Urges D. A. r. Women
To Avoid Coalitions

Warrington. April l7-R-Urged
by their president general, A(rs. RUS
sell william Magma, to refrain from
alignment with other organisations,
daughters Of the American revolution
assembled Monday for their l2nd IN.
nual congress-
The appeal Of MrS. Magma tor the
organisation 70 stand On It's own Vas
given point BY the fact that : num-
ber Of patriotic organiSations, not II.
Guiding tho national D. A. r., Win
hold mass meeting here Tuesday
night against recognition Of Soviet
Russia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
Industrial Body to
Separate Positions

A tentative agreement to separate
the position Of general manager and
sales manager for the state mill and
elevator at Grand Forks was reached
Monday by the industrial commission
which continued its consideration Of
applications for various mill positions.
At present the general manager also
acts as sales manager.
Members Of the industrial commits
sion said they had reached no deci-
sion on the applications for general
manager, sales manager, assistant
sales manager and elevator manager.
The l34 applications for positions still
are under consideration.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17

The bidding eventually reached
three no trump, which contract North
was able to make only by the most
careful play.
The one over one bidder at the
other table elected to open the South
hand with one club, preferrtng that
bid to one no trump because he held
no tenace positions. North responded
with one no trump. having just barely
enough to keep the bidding open.
East knew North's response to be q
weak one and had no warning OF the
power In the South hand, 90 he made
q defensive bid Of two hearts, which
South doubled.
The Play
South knew from the bidding that
his partner had at least two queens.
one Of which was probably not the
queen OF hearts. His first two leads
were the ace and king Of diamonds,
followed by the king Of clubs on
which North played the nine spot.
Il North had two small clubs, ne
would not give . come-on signal, ior
he could count from dummy's hoaolng
that declarer had not more than Two.
Therefore South reasoned that North
must have held either the singleton
nine or the queen-nine Of clubs.
He led . small club to the fourth
trick, which North won with the
queen. North casaed the queen OF
diamonds, South discarding q smau
club.
North then played . heart. De-
clarer put up the king, but South re-
fused to win the trick. East led the
queen OF hearts, and South stu
ducked. East continued to play trump
and South cashed his ace and ten,
following with the ace Of clubs.
Declarer wisely discarded . small
spade instead Of trumptng the CLUB,
and was able to make his ace, queen
Of spades and the last trump at the
end. This play saved him one trick.
but he was still down three Tor .
penalty Of 900.
This hand showed the advantage
Of concealing strength In the 1irst
round Of bidding. When an opening
one bid may be very strong. the op-
ponents are constantly IN danger:
They must either pass up many good
defensive bids, or run the risk Of IN
occasional slaughter like this one.
In previous articles the writer has
pointed out the value Of understand.
ing mathematical odds, and making
plays which have the greatest per.
centage Of success In their favor.
However, the player who follows
this principle too rigidly viii find
many pitfalls In his task. It Is some.
times necessary to make . play which
is . probable loser In order to avert
q still greater danger.
The hand shown today was played
In q dual team-of-four match and
since the match was ultimately won
by only 800 points, this hand was
the entire margin between victory and
defeat.
The 0ldAfng
North and South were Vulnerable
East and West were not. The bidding
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
Farmers State Bank
At Washburn Reopens

Reopening Of the Farmers Security
Bank Of Washburn for normal opera
ton Was announced Monday by the
state hank examiner. bringing to l02
the number Of state banks that have
resumed Unrestricted business since
the bank holiday. Forty-seven state
banks are continuing on . restricted
basis, while examination Of their af-
Sairs is under way.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
| q 7.s.2
vA.J.1o.
So
| . !
| A6.o.2.

ceeded South one no trump. North
two diamonds. South two no trump,
North three no trump.
The P1ay
West opened the jack Of hearts,
which the declarer won with the king.
He knew the odds were greatly In
favor Of q three-two break In dia.
monds 80 he played the ace and q
small diamond to dummy,s king.
Failing to find q favorable dis
tribution In that suit the declarer
still had an even chance to make his
needed ninth trick by the spade fin
esse. He led q small spade to the
king In his own hand and returned
the four, finessing the jack In dummy.
However, that play also lost and
East,s heart return enabled his part.
ner to run off four heart tricks, de-
feating the contract.
At table two the declarer was q
little more cautious. He realized that
East must be kept out Of the lead at
all costs because Of the heart situa-
tion, but that West could not defeat
the contract by being in the lead once
Therefore the declarer led q small
diamond to dummy's king. returned
q diamond from dummy, and when
East did not play an honor declarel
finessed the nine spot.
This looked like . losing finesse
and II West had either the jack OF
the ten, It would give him q trick un-
necessarily. However. the declarel
was willing to sacrifice that trick foa
the certainty Of making his contract
Regardless Of what West might lead
at this point, declarer would be as.
sured Of at least one heart. two
spades, two clubs and four diamonds
As the cards lay however. this play
gained two tricks instead Of COSTING
one, and the declarer made four n1
trump.
:; Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
Mrs. George Brittin
Hasn't Moved to Farm

Denial that she has moved to her
farm home, as was stated In the Bis
marck Tribune last week, was made
Monday by Mrs. George Brittin, 418
Second st.
Mrs. Brittin said she visited on the
Brittin farm last week but has not
moved to the farm and does not in
tend to In the near future.
She has lived in the city eight years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17

Is charged with stealing about l.l00
bushels Of wheat from Isolated gram.
aries on farms.
He was arrested at his home Fri
day and waived extradition. Of1iceTs
said his arrest followed q confession
by three North Dakota youths that
they all had participated In the q.
legged theits. Lotten was working In
North Dakota last fall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
BETTER SHEEP

Grimaldi, Italy-Creation Of
'super sheep" giving more and
better wool, has been made pos
sible through gland transplanta-
ton, Dr.. Serge Voronoff declared.
He said he found that sheep
provided with an extra gland at
the age Of six months attained q
normal two and q half year de-
velopment ut one and q half
years. BY inbreeding such sheep.
he declared, an animal Of the
same type eventually would be
produced without the need Of
gland TRANSPORTATION.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
Garrison Man, 63,
Succumbs in City

Ernest Mohr, Garrison, died at q
local hospital at 0:45 O'Clock Satur-
day night. He was So years old.
His death was caused by q liver
ailment. He had been in the hospital
since Feb. IS.
The remains Monday were taken
to Garrison for funeral and inter-
ment services there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17

Land available for the growing of
wheat but which Is not cropped at the
present time ranges from an addition
al 81 million acres in Canada to as
much as 422 million acres in Russia.
Probably such an expansion in acre
age and production of wheat never
will be realized.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
CONLlI[R|]2ACT NLl[|]2A g
~% ~%[XptPfS PLAY IT ~

at both tables reached . three no trump
contract by approximately the same
route. South opened with one dia-
moud, West overcalled with one heart
and North bid one spade-a one over
one force. The bidding then pro-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17

It would take thirty billion, billion
billion electronS 70 make m ounce, &C.
cording to estimates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17

ONCE Is ENOUGH
Chicago-One life Of 76 years Is
enough. In the opinion Of Clarence
Darrow.
II would not like to live my life
again" he said when questioned about
his 10th birthday anniversary Mon
!; day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
Missouri Farmer Is
Accused of N. ID. Crime

Montgomery City, Mo-. April IT,
P)-Ivan Lotten, %. a farmer living
near Belleflower, Mo-. was returned
Saturday to Hillsboro, N. D., where he
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
PRACTICE Is BEGUN

Grand Forks. N. D.. April 17.-Re
Eighty candidates for the Grand
Forks club Of the Northern League
started practice here Monday morn
Ing under Manager Johnny Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17

Retail shoe merchants did 81 ,000.-
000,0 900 business in the United States
In 1882.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
Strange But True
News Items Of Day
(By The Associated PFeos)

EGGS ARE ANTIOOTE
Lima, o.-Eggs, luckily. were part
of 20-month.old Stanley Places Eas.
ter morning breakfast.
A few minutes later his mother dis
covered the child had swallowed poi.
son.
Physicians said the eggs had actet
as an autidote and he would recover
ONE OF THOSE THINGS
Duluth. Minn.-Deputy Sheriff
Merrill Bujold was puzzled.
For two weeks every time he'd
have . date to see someone he'd
turn up . day late.
Finally he discovered that the
date book on which he had been
making notes was for 1882 instead
Of 1888.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

SPECIAL Regular $500 oil tonic
combination wave. 400 including
shampoo and finger wave. Cali.
fornia combination. $3.50. Califoe.
MIA Wave Nook. l02 3rd st. Phone
1872.
STEAM sUPERCURLINE PERAGAN-
ENTs-Regular $500, no electricity,
Soft natural waves, wonderful ring.
lets, special $3.50. We use oil in CIV
ing all permanents. Harrington's.
Phone $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-17

Don't foreet The Dinner - -
served by TIE NoapaEt1san
Ladies' Club - The lGem0g1al
Building, Tuesday, fr0m ; 70
3 r. NJ. s. cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
TAkE0FF OF FLIGHT
SEEN IN NEWS REEL
Flood in Denver. Trouble in
Coal Zone Pictured.

Remarkable views of Maurice Rossi
and Paul Codos taking of from
Floyd Bennett Field. n. Y on the
start of their epochal record break
ing nonstop flight TO Syria. are to
be seen in the current issue The
Times Universal Newsreel. Graham
McNamee. noted radio announcer
and the screens talking reporter de
scribes these ana the other out
standing events in the reel
Other important news events re-
ported by McNamee include excit
ing scenes in the Fayette County.
Pa, coal fields. where national
guardsmen patrol the fields. TO
farmers claShing with state troopers
during the milk strikes at Boonville.
~ Y: appalling scenes of a flood in
Denver and dramatic views on the
courts of the West Side Tennis Club
al Forest Hills. NJ Y. as America 5
leading women tennis players de-
feat England to retain the Wight
man Cup.
City theaters showing The Times
Universal film include the Earring.
Tacoma. Howard. Garfield Roose-
welt, Rivoli. Alamo and Indiana
theater for coloredl 4lO Indiana
avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
BOLT Kills $50 sheen

DEER LODGE. Mont. Aug. IL
A single bolt of lightning killed $50
sheep during storm near Twin
Bridges. Mont The lightning struck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Farley Fills New Albany Post
BIZ uifed Prfss
WASHINGTON. Aug. li-Post-
master General James A. Farley to-
day appointed w s. Dsrneall. New
Albany. Ind as acting postmaster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Chevrolet Wage Increase
Schedule NOW in Effect
Thousands OF Workers Get
Is Per Cent Boost in
Auto Plants.

b. ffrnes NpsTof
DETROIT. Aug II Forty thou
sand workers in the twenty Chevro-
let and Pontiac plants in the coun-
try this week are drawing the Is
per cent increase IN wages. effective
as Of Aug
This increase Was the first in the
automobile industry growing out OF
the resolution adopted by the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce At special meeting re-
Gently held here favoringsa pay in
crease to affect 100000 workers.
President w s. Knudsen's an
nouncement was followed shortly bv
that Of Paul w Seller, president of
the General Motors Truck Company
that 1000 workers on the pay rolls
OF that company at Pontiac like
wise would receive wage and salary
increases.
The pay order affects 10000 men
employed in the Detroit plants of
the Chevrolet Motor Company and
10000 workers in the plants at Pom
tiac. Flint ard other places IN
Michigan. Workers in Indianapolis
likewise are benefited
This increase. Knudsen added
would add 81 100000 to thu COM
panys paw roll for the five remain
ing months Of 1893 He also an
nounced that all salaried employees
making less than 81 400 year are
given an increase Of 10 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
TWO CHARGED WITH
FAKE AID SOLICITING
Charge Couple Sought 10 Sell Space
In Alleged Union Magazine.

Two men. accused Of soliciting
false advertising for an indianapolis
labor union were arrested on the
west side today on charges of vag-
Iancv
They are George c YoGngerman.
as. OF 1911 East Washington street,
and Frank II Reagus. 81, living IN
the Great Eastern hotel
According 10 complaints n po-
lice. the duo sought paid adverus-
ing for an alleged union magazine.
Officials of the union said the cam
paign was not authorized and they
have attempted TO apprehend the
men fol several weeks.
Last week the two men were
given suspended sentences in the
court of Municipal Judge William
H Sheaffer on a charge of petit
larceny They we're charged with
obtaining money for 4 police and
sheriffs association which does not
exist The judgment vas suspend
ed during good behavior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
JOHNSON FLAYS
COAL LEADERS,
LABOR STAND
Roosevelt Not to O. X. Code
With Company Union
Clause. He Says.
BY " ~ THOMPSON
United Pr,vs ST. Ca-rs.p,ra.,,

WASHINGTON. Aug ii Admin
lstFator Hugh S. Johnson said TODAY
mat biluminous coal operators
would not be permitted 10 make
company union reservations in the
cooes Of fair compeiiion upon
which hearings nov arc beng held
Johnsons attention was called at
ms semi-weekly press conference to
me refusal of uonunion coal oper-
ators 70 withdraw the company
union provisions from their code.
He said fatty that these operators
would not be permitted 10 draw
line IN the coal code
a protracted fight over this issue
was indicated unless the coal oper-
ators reverse their position. Their
IS nothing the national recovery adj
ministration can do for the present,
johnson said.
No Bargaining Restriction
However a code viii not be ap-
proved by President Roosevelt with
any qualifying clauses which seek to
interpret the methods TO ne followed
IN collective bargaining between en-
ployers and employees ne said.
There has not bccn one code 90
ing 10 the President vet without an
agreement on all SIDES Johnson
said but il looks as If We were
about 70 arrive al 2 different con-
d.tion
Johnson explained that Section 7
Of the recovery act. pledging en-
pioyers 10 recognize the right of col
lective bargaining requires that en-
ployers deal with any representa-
tives selected bv the workers With
cut any restriction whatever whether
the representative are IN their own
company
Object ia John l.. Lewis
Charles O'Neul. representing the
Northern Coal Control Association
and the Smokeless Appalachian
group-nonunion operators said at
the hearing Wednesday that he
would not care to meet John l..
Lewis. president of the United Mine
Workers, in collective bargaining.
He'd have 10 meet the devil If
the workers selected him to act Tor
them johnson said
The administrator said another
phase Of the question was that The
agreements could not restrict the
right Of employers to deal with in
dividuals as we'll as organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
M'kINNEY APPOINTS
HOME BANK OFFICIAL S
Head of Branch Offices Over
State Named by Manager.

Appointment of officials in
branch offices of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation were made today
by E. Kirk Mckinney. state man
ager. with headquarters in the old
Farmers Trust building.
Robert Arthur OF Logansport was
named counsel for the Fl. Wayne
office. which will be in the new fed
eral building
Leonard Marshall was named dis
trict manager at Terre Haute. but
site for the office has not been Sc
lected. At Evansville. Mckinney
appointed Allen E. Hogue of Vim
cennes an insurance company Off
clal. as appraiser. The office there
will be in the Mercantile bank
building.
Fred Henock. La Porte real es-
tate man. was named district ap-
praiser at South Bend. The coun-
sci will be Walter Clements. for
mer city attorney of South Bend.
The Richmond office will be To-
Gated at IS North Main street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
DEPOSIT BIDS CALLED
Bank to Receive Sl00. 900 County
Fund Sought nv BOARD.

The Marion county finance
board today sent notice 10 all
county banks. asking for bids on
the deposit Of funds totaling ap-
proXimateiy 100000
The bank offering The highest in
terest rate Will get the funds. the
finance board said Should no
hanks bid. all money will be turned
into the state sinking fund Bids
will be opened Sept s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
FIVE SENTENCED IN
MINE WAR Staying
Four Get Life Terms for
Death OF Girl. Id.

81 Htfrd Prose-
JONESBORO I'll. Aug. Five
DuQuoIn III miners affiliated with
the Progressive Miners Union
charged with the killing Of a IA
year-oid daughter OF a United Mine
Worker. were found guilty by a cir
cult court JURY here Thursday night
and four of the mon were sentenced
10 life imprisonment. the other TO
forty years
Laverne Miller was wounded ia
tally in her home in Duquoin on the
night Of April s. when a volley of
shot from a speeding automobile
raked the house
Robert Singleton. Sam Ferro.
Otis Bataglia and Barney Bosetto
we're sentenced TO life. Emery AL
bertS. who testified the car used by
the slayerS was stolen from him.
received a forty-year sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

The ancient Egyptians wove linen
so beautifully even in texture that
modern manufacturers marvel at 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

tree under which the sheep had
huddled for protection and all we're
killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
$3.50 LOSS AS THIEVES
LOOT 2 AUTOS. TRUCK
Clothing Valued AT 500 Is Taken
From Cleaners Machine.

Parked car looters stole property
valued at approximately sl40 Thurs
day from two automobiles and a
truck.
Womens clothing valued at 500
was stolen from truck owned BY
j. D Eastman. dry cleaner. of 8l8
Dorman street. Thursday as it was
parked in the rear of 354l North
Meridian street
Clothes worth s24 were stolen
from an automobile owned by r. A.
Wilmot Columbus, O.. and parked
in front of l08 South Meridian
street. Clothes worth SIS were taken
from the automobile of Mrs. l.. E.
Hasbrook, ISL North Bolton avenue,
as IT was parked in the 200 block
East Market street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
CITY LIBRARIES
TAXED TO FILL
BOOK DEMAND
Reading Public Largest in
History. Says Aid to
DiCkerSon.

What do people read during this
period Of changing business condi-
tons?
The Indianapolis library force
probably would answer, Every
thing"
With provisions of the NRA code
cutting down working hours. the IL
brary staff labors overtime to sup
ply demands OF city readers.
THE public is reading more now
than ever before in the history of
the library Miss Nancy Todd. as
sistant to the librarian. Luther
Dickerson. said today.
Ever since the beginning of the
depression our total number of read
ers has increased by leaps and
bounds. This year we showed a Al
per cent increase over 1882 and
about 20 per cent increase over
1881
1850 Are Borrowers
At present there are 1850 book
borrowers in Indianapolis This rep
resents 80 per cent of the total
population of the city
That the borrowers are turning to
more serious reading matter is
shown by the fact that books on
acopot1aicr opd enrfnfco,. ~t,1,,.oa -.
increase of Is per cent
Books on religion have increased
10 per cent, Miss Todd said. Psv-
chology ard education books have
l8 per cent more readers than for
merlv.
1t Is encouraging 10 note the
large number of people who have
come IN here 10 read up or their
new Jobs ANY dsy you can find
many people frequenting our tech
nical department trying to be bet
ter at their JOBS through reading
up on them. Miss Todd said.
Juvenile List Big
MANY books on agriculture find
their list Of patrons. Books are
available on subjects on nov to
raise rabbits and how TO kill the
corn borer Many readers ere con-
Quoting small agricultural enter
prises through information gathered
at the library. she said.
A special attempt is made to in
terest Juvenile readers. Juvenile
registration includes 90 per cent of
all children enrolled in public and
parochial schools.
Pitkin Book i'm Demand
For the year ended July /, 3,42l. :
$50 books were borrowed from the
library, Miss Todd stated, quoting
from the annual report
That figure indicates nine books
borrowed for every individual in In
dianapolis." she said
Life Begins at Forty, by Wal
ter Pitkin, is The most popular
book. Miss Todd said. 1t indi-
Gates that GOOD many people have
continued TO hope
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
AUTO HITS PEDESTRIAN
linton kotlir. ~, Bruised as He
Steps i'm Cars Path.

Stepping in front of an automo-
bile in the 400 block. East Washing
ton street. linton Kotlir, AZ. of IL
South California street. suffered a
cut on his head and a bruised right
leg today. The automobile was
driven by Walter w. Lawson, 81, Of
the Lockerbe.