davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-27
0UIJA BOARD SHOOTING
VICTIM DIES OF WOUND
Daughter, IS, Confesses She Shot
Father So Mother Could Marry
Youthful Cowboy.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, December 81
Ernest j. Turley, allegedly shot by his
daughter at the direction of an ouija
board, died last night.
The 46-year-old Naval Reserve chief
gunner's mate was wounded last Thurs
day at St. Johns, Ariz. The daughter,
Matte. Is. told authorities an ouija
board directed her to shoot her father
80 mother could marry a young cow
boy"
In st. Johns Superior Judge Lewis S.
Udall had under advisement a petition
for writ of habeas corpus seeking to
free the girls mother, Mrs. Dorothia
Irene Turley, held as an accessory.
The daughter pleaded guilty to an
attempted murder charge
Evening star., 1933-12-27
REPORT ON DAWES
BANK LOAN READY
Senate Subcommittee Prob.
ing r. F. C. Expected to
Meet This Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Fletcher of the Senate
Banking Subcommittee which Is inveS-
tigating Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration loans, expects to call meeting
some time this week to consider an
inch-thick report on the now famous
Dawes bank loan.
The bulky report, prepared at the re-
quest of the committee, was said to list
several millions dollars in insult Sc
curities and German bonds among T.
600 items of collateral held by the Re
construction Finance Corporation on
the loan.
Members of the committee refused to
make the report public, but said il
showed the outstanding balance of the
loan, $62,000,000, was covered by the
collateral under the Corporations esti-
mate of present value
They said the value of all insult Sc
curities held as collateral was not
totaled, but one member estimated il
al from $8,000,000 to $9,000,000.
Millions in Securities.
In addition, committee members said
the collateral included several million
dollars of foreign securities, among
them many German Federal and state
bonds
Most of the items in the report were
notes and mortgages turned over to the
Government agency by the Central Re
public Bank and Trust Co. of Chicago
to support the loan of 100000, ,00O
in 1882.
The advance was made shortly after
former Vice President Charles G.
Dawes retired as head of the R. F. c.
II take the Craftsmanship of the bank
This circumstance drew criticism from
members of Congress and threw the
loan into the Presidential campaign
OF 1882.
Testifying last year before the Senate
Stock Market Investigating Committee,
Dawes said his bank had loans out
standing to the insult companies and
individuals connected with them of al
most S12,00O,00O.
He testified all of them had been
turned over to the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation as collateral on the
loan.
Bank Loans Listed.
AT that time Dawes listed the loans,
showing some of the bigger ones we're
S550,OOO to the Chicago, North Shore
q Milwaukee Railroad; 81 ,055 900 to the
Consolidated Properties Trust, $685.
600 to Martin j. insult, 100000 to
Samuel insult and S2.840 .286 to the In
Sull Utility Investments, Inc, an invest
ment trust.
Questioned by members of the COM
mlttee, Dawes conceded that in loaning
SO much to the insult group his bank
had violated the principle of the law
which forbids bank from loaning more
than 10 or Is per cent of its capital
and surplus to a single borrower.
The total capital and surplus of his
bank at the time, he said, was S27,-
OGO $1,000.
Fletcher said yesterday his committee
would not go into the relations between
Harvey Couch. director of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, and the
Chase National Bank on the basis of
evidence before the Stock Market Com
mlttee that the R. F. c. director has
been indebted to the bank.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
Mine Disaster Hero Dies.

CHARLEROI, Pa, December 81 up.
Patrick Dillon, 54. of Belle Vernon
was one of the heroes of the Mariana
mine disaster in 1918, carrying six un-
conscious fellow miners to safety. He
died Yesterday in fall Of slate IN a
fremont mine.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
AK Pact Ratification.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, December 27 OP1.
Ratification OF the st. Lawrence
waterway treaty was requested Of Con-
gress last. night in a resolution adopted
by the Minnesota House of Representa-
tives. The Minnesota Senate previously
adopted q similar resolution.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
BANK DEBTS INCREASE
Memphis Houses Have $93, 900, 900
3 Weeks Before Christmas.

MEMPHIS, December 27 CP.-Debits
of individual accounts in Memphis
banks for the three weeks prior to
Christmas this year were $93.000,000,
compared with $67 100000 for the same
period last year.
The announcement came from j. l..
Keenedy, head Of the Memphis Clear
ing House Association, who explained
"the increase in currency activity over
last year amounts to more than 81 ,00O.-
600 day for each Christmas shopping
day"
Evening star., 1933-12-27

Elizabeth Grifhth, Miss Margaret Crit
nth, Mrs. v. H. Dyson, Mrs. Samuel
Riggs.
. Contract bridge, auction bridge, 500
and pitch will be played and re-
freshments will be served by a COM
mittee headed by Mrs. v. H. Dyson.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
GUILD TO ENTERTAIN
It. Bartholomew's Church Card
parfu ot T,afvopSuj11

Party at Latyonsville, Md.
Special Dispatch The Star.
LAYTONSVILLE, Md, December 27
Under auspices Of the Guild Of ST.
Bartholomew's Church. a card party
will be held at O'Clock tomorrow eve
ming in the Laytonsville School hall.
Mrs. Uriah Griffith, president Of the
guild, has named the following to as
sist with the arrangements: Miss Mary
Waters. Mrs. William T. Warfield, Mrs.
Gordon Keys, Mrs. Merhle Haines. G.
G.. Griffith, Mrs w. w. Griffith, Miss
Evening star., 1933-12-27
FORMER PUBLISHER DIES
N. W. Reay Was Executive of st.
Paul Daily News.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. December 27 %-
N. w. Reay, So, former publisher Of the
Daily News, died yesterday following q
stroke Monday resulting from high
blood pressure.
Reay rose to publisher from office
boy. He was associated at various times
with newspapers In Cincinnati and
Kansas City. He retired recently.
His widow and three sons survive
him.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
ELEANOR MCCORMICK
WILL MARRY EDITOR
Engagement of Chicago Girl to
Boston Magazine Official Is
Announced. r.

CHICAGO. December 27 CPo.-The
engagement of Miss Eleanor Mccormick
to marry Sargent Collier of Boston was
announced yesterday by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall Mccormick.
Collier is the son of Mrs. E. Pomeroy
Collier OF Boston. He Is editor of House
Evening star., 1933-12-27

Beautiful Magazine. Eleanor Is the
elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McCor-
mick OF the prominent Chicago family
Of that name
Evening star., 1933-12-27
Graham Gargle

This gargle may be used
either plain or diluted.
For hoarseness and coughs
due to colds. Has in
gradients that soothe and
increase the flow Of saliva
thereby preventing the
throat from becoming SO
dry.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
6:,, e.; 49c

These bath brushes
have an vas strap
handles and detach-
able long wooden han
dies. Gives the skin
an invigorating mas
sage.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
| 18th & C St. NV. Store ONLY

Modernistlcally de-
signed. New hingeless
style lid. Convenient
Soup size. Made of
seamless aluminium
Non-heating handle.
Evening star., 1933-12-27

Soft and absorbent In
a long continuous sanitary
wrapper. Keep a roll in
the medicine cabinet.
Evening star., 1933-12-27

This reliable prep
aration also contains
honey, wild cherry,
eucalyptus, ammonium
chloride and spikenard.
For the prompt relief
OF coughs due to COM
mon colds. Get a bot
tie today
Evening star., 1933-12-27
Salute Alarm Clocks

A beautiful little alarm clock that
Is a reliable timekeeper. You will
like its smart appearance. Has con-
cealed alarm, convenient stem shut
on and eaSy-to-read numerals
your cholce OF attractively colored
cases.
Evening star., 1933-12-27

A few minutes of your
time and Peoples Polish
will renew the appearance
of your furniture. piano.
automobile, etc. You get a
E;:i'';; +: $! S;:': *; ;;i!5s !; ii: II: So
Evening star., 1933-12-27

For the instantaneous removal Of grease
paint, oil, pitch, tar, etc., from the most
delicate fabrics without injury to the ma
and soiled kid gloves. It won't leave
ring. No rinsing or washing necessary
after using Cleansiline Dry Cleaner.
Evening star., 1933-12-27

Counteracts acid condi-
tons OF the mouth and
stomach, Also acts as a
mild laxative. Keep a
bottle handy in the medi-
cine cabinet.
Evening star., 1933-12-27

handkerchief and allow same to come
IN contact with the air for q minute
then fnhale the vapor. few drops
OF Vapo Mist can be applied to the
pillowcase at night.
Evening star., 1933-12-27

An external prepa-
ration for the relief of -
rheumatic and neuritis
pains, muscular aches U
and pains, and minor 4
congested conditions OF
the nose al throat. Penetrates
and is readily absorbed. Teste
gradients.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
Guaranteed Electric
Heating Pads

Gu c K y penetrates
bringing PROMPT relief to
sore. tired. aching muscles.
MuSco is not sticky or
greasy. A fine rubbing oil
TO prevent
Stiffening of - -
the muscles u Ia
after eX- W.
ercise- .-.- -
Evening star., 1933-12-27

A stomachic tonic II
tanning malt extract, wild
cherry. hypophosphiteS OF n s.
iron and other tested in 81 IN
gredients. Recommended jsl
as an appetizer and as ~
stomachic tonic. Agreeable @ 3f
to the taste. Prompt and ia
reliable. Free from oily
substances and flshy taste.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
Tennis Stars Will
Resume Play Today

Brookline, Mass, Aug. 25.-(F)-
Running on a curtailed schedule, the
survivors in the national doubles ten
MS tournament today will resume
play at Longwood. Officials have
spread the four quarter finals
matches over today and Saturdav.
carded the semi-finals for Monday
and the championship match for next
Tuesday
Jack Crawford and Vivian Nc
Grath. the top-seeded foreign team
from Australia. will clash with George
Lett and Lester Stoefen, and Fred
trick J. Perry. hero of England's d.
Wis Cup victory. and Frank H. D.
Wilde will oppose Frank x. Shields,
New York. and Frank Parker, Mil
Taukee, In another international
match.
Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill.
tie defending champions, will not be
called upon to play until tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
FARGO LEGION TEAM
ELIMINATED BY ADA
AS PITCHING FAILS
0kIahomans Cut Loose With
Twelve Hit Attack and
Drive Stafne From Slab
FARGO FINISHES STRONG
Makes All Scores in Last Three
Innings But Effort Falls
Short BY Two Runs

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 25.-(F)-A be.
lated Fargo attack which drove Dasgs
from the mound and brought Charley
Britt. Ada ace, back to the rubbe,
fell two runs short and the Ada club
won it's first game in the western Sec
1ionaI American Legion junior base
tall tournament here yesterday 1913.
1t was a devastating 12-hit attack
which won for the Oklahomans, but
the North Dakota team had punch
enough to force the removal of Daggs,
who relieved Britt in the fourth in
ming to let the Indian boy rest, and
bring back the right handler who fl
aally retired the side after three runs
had been scored in the Fargo ninth
inning uprising.
Richardson, who relieved Stafne, was
The hitting star for the losers, driving
in three runs with two base-knocks,
Stafne was the losing pitcher. Hagar,
Ada third sacker and leadoff man,
had a perfect day at bat with three
walks and two hits in five trips to the
plate.
The tying runs were on base when
good throw by j. Smith cut Oft one
run at the plate and nice play by
Hagar on Madison's grounder retired
the Fargo team in the midst of its
rally.
Daggs' wlldness got him into trou-
ole in the closing innings and sharp
hitting by the Fargo team threatened
to erase the Ada lead of 1O-1, which
the Oklaholnans held going into the
eighth inning.
The first two Ada runs in the open
ing inning were gifts, two errors and
two walks being productive of the
run-making. The big Ada inning
came in the seventh when four solid
hits chased over the three decisive
markers and saved the game.
Roberts, Ada right fielder, was the
hitting star of the game, knocking in
four runs and playing we'll in the
field.
The first sign OF trouble for tho
winners came when Fargo Embossed a
ihree-hit attack in the eighth 70 score
tour times and then cane en- to knocl,
Daggs from the rubber in the ninth.
The box score
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
Ellsworth Vines Is
Cleared of Charges

New York, Aug. 25--(P)-Ellsworth
Vines had been cleared of all sus-
picion of professionalism today and was
free to concentrate on defense of his
national singles tennis title at Forest
Hills next month.
A two weeks investigation into the
CalifOrnian's amateur status, espe-
cially with regard to his connections
with professional offers, ended in
complete exoneration by the amateur
rule committee of the United States
Lawn Tennis association.
The committee. after an extensive
examination of the champions per-
sonal papers and correspondence and
cross examination" of Vines himself,
found that the Californian had net
violated the amateur rule and ruled
there was no basis for charges of any
sort against him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
ROOSEVELT DAVIS
HANDCUFFS MINERS
With MEN ON SACKS
Game Is Interesting in Spite Of
Ragged Fielding BY
Both Teams
LOCALS GET TWO H0MERS
Troupe and Morlan CIout Ball to
Center Field in Third and
Fourth Innings

Bismarck took the measure Of Beu-
lah Thursday evening In game fea-
tured by the heavy hitting Of the Bis
marck team and the pitching Of
Roosevelt Davis in the pinches. Err
rors were plentiful, both teams being
guilty. but nearly always a sensation
al play followed the error that helped
keep the score down. Bismarck made
five errors to Beulah's four.
Home runs by Troupe and Morland
were features Of the game but both
came with no one on bases. Troupe
clouted his in the third inning, line
drive to center field, and Morland hit
to the same field in the fourth inning.
Beulah scored in the first inning
when Krebs up first got hit and took
second when Haley threw wild to first,
Weber flew out to left field, j. Ste
wart was out second to first and
Thronson got single scoring Krebs.
F. Stewart went out from short to
first.
Bismarck came right back and scor-
ed three runs in the same inning.
Morlan first up struck out. Moore hit
a single to center and Haley followed
with a hit to the same place. Troupe
struck out Schafer to hit through
short scoring Moore and Davis drove
double to center scoring Haley and
Schafer. Mccartney flew out to short
ending the inning.
Bismarck scored In the third on
Troupe's home run and again in the
fourth on Morlan's four Dagger. Bis
marck scored their last run in the
fifth when errors by Second Base
man Thronson put Haley on third and
Troupe on first. Haley scored on
Schafer's fly to center field
Beulah made their last run when
Thronson, first man up in the sixth
inning, got hit and Frank Stewart
who followed hit to center field. G.
Vessels took first on Moore's error on
his grounder, Thronson was thrown
out at the plate trying to score when
c. Vessels hit to Mccartney. The
bases were full with one out, G. Wes-
sells taking first on the play at the
plate. Weir next up hit to Moore who
muffed the chance and Frank Stewart
scored. the bases being still full. Mar
eAAi, pll1Cll 1uCtIIle lux VltSteuZ. Ielt
fielder, hit hard grounder to Davis
who threw to Troupe forcing G. Wes-
sells at the plate. Troupe threw to Nc
Carney for a fast double play retiring
the side
Each side made ten hits. but BIS
marck hit when men were in scoring
position. Davis used a splitter which
had the Beulah sluggers baffled in
the pinches The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
Braves Manager Sure
OF Winning Pennant

Boston, Aug. 25.--(P)-Just 10 years
ago the Boston Braves, after coming
from nowhere in little more than a
month, were in a first place tie with
the New York Giants with ISL av-
erage and on their way to the Nation
al League pennant
Today they again stand .551, coming
from nowhere to six games behind
the league-leading Giants by winning
20 of their last % starts. including six
in row. And headed for that self
same pennant, if you will take the
word Of Manager Bill McKechnie.
Are we going to win the pennant?
Sure we are. Who's going to stop us?"
he demands from inquirers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
Lineup Cannot Be
Chosen Before Game

For the benefit Of fans who have
been curious to know why the lineup
of the local baseball club is changed
from the one printed on the score
card or from previous games, Manager
Churchill says he doesn't know HIM
self just who will work in a game be-
fore it is called. 1t all depends on cir
cumstances.
If left handler is pitching the av-
erage manager wants all the right
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
Western Open Golf
Tournament Begins

Chicago, Aug. 25.-(R-Competing
over two adjoining courses, a near
record field of 1874 professionals and
amateurs today opened a u hole med
al play battle for the western open
golf championship at Olympia Fields,
Walter Hagen. winner of the title
at Cleveland last year. was missing
from the field because Of his European
transforming tour, but there were
plenty of important contenders. Gene
Sarazen, national professional cham
pion, and three Ryder Cup players.
Horton Smith, Ed Dudley, and Leo
Diegel ranked as the favorites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
May Complete Tennis
Semi-Finals Friday

Forest Hills, N. Y. Aug. 25.-(RH
Officials of the womens national ten
mis- championships hoped to complete
the semi-finals today after four post
ponements due to the weather.
Dorothy Round Of England and
Helen Jacobs, the defending champ
ion, were to meet in the semi final
round to determine an opponent for
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, seeking the
title for the eighth time.
In doubles, Mrs. Moody and Eliza
beth Ryan were to face Miss Round
and Mary Heeley for the right to
battle Betty Nuthall and Freda James
in the finals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

handed batters he can muster in the
game. Then some players hit better
against certain pitchers than they do
against others, so the manager has to
take that fact into consideration in
choosing his lineup.
Some pitchers 60 better against GER
tain clubs than others and that also
adds to the managers burdens. In
the last several games Churchill has
tried to give some of the local boys
a chance to get into the game.
Being a manager is great life,'
says Churchill, If you are winning
and you happen to guess right. It's
another story If your judgment is
wrong or some player has 4 bad day."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
Martin, If .......... l 0 0 0 0 o
Kemp ............ 0 0 0 @ O

4OtdlS .......... ~ ~ ~ 4
sBatted for Martin in 9th.
Score by innings:
Beulah. .... 100 001 00O-2 10 4
Bismarck. 301 10 COX 6 10 S
Summary: Two base hits-Davis,
Weber, G.. Vessels; sacrifices
Schaefer: home runs-Troupe, Nor
Ian: double plays-Davis to Haley to
Mccartney. Davis to Troupe to Nc
Carney: hits off Davis 10 in 9 innings
off Stewart 10 in 8 innings: struck out
by Davis 3. by Stewart 6; bases on
balls off Davis l. off Stewart /. Um-
pires-Shipley, Bismarck and Hagen,
Fort Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
Winnipeg Climbing
In Northern League

st. Paul, Aug. 25.-(R)-There is one
team in the Northern League that is
glad to change opponents today
Brandon.
Less than a week ago the Grays ap-
peared to be on the road to the Sec
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

1eu11o Uettteu 1lI-1VCUeIG T, FUIallu-
son 3; Callaghan, Monson, Thomas
Madison 2; Moncrief 2; Smith. Two
base hits-Rolandson, Moncrief Tho
mas. Bases on balls-off Stafne 4;
Richardson 8. Wild pitrh-Rolandson
cut-by Britt 3; Daggs 2: Stafne /;
Richardson 8. Wild iptch-Rolandson
Hit by pitci1er-by Daggs (Callaghan
and SMITH. Stolen bases-Roberts 2;
Daggs l. Hits-ort Britt in 4; Daggs
5 in 5; Stafne in 2 1/3; Richardson
10 in S 2/3. Winning pitcher-Britt.
Losing pitcher-Stafne. Umpires-
Davis and Cochran. Time :54.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

The Little German Band will enter
tain the crowd on the train. This
will be the third meeting between the
two most cclorful teams in North Da-
kota this year. In the last two games
each team has won by the margin Of
one score The game Sunday will be
worth going thousand miles to see.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

ond half championship with a AZ
game lead but today they are only
Ia games ahead of second place.
The Winnipeg Maroons, ranking
second, made it three out of four
Thursday when they won from Bran
don, 10 to 9. The race has narrowed
to these teams and there are eight
games remaining between them.
Superior, the first half champions,
won two games from Moorhead-
Fargo. 2 to 0, and to 2, while East
Grand Forks lost to Crookston, 6 to 4.
Crookston goes to Brandon today
while East Grand Forks plays at Win
nipeg. The third game will have Eau
Claire at Superior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
Major Leaders
(By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-Klein, Phillies, .378; Davis,
Phillies, and Terry, Giants, .343.
Runs - Martin, Cardinals, So: P.
Waner, Pirates, and Klein. Phillies,
rs.
Hits-Kle;n, Phillies, l73; Fullis,
Phillis, 1873.
Home runs-Berger Braves. "a;
Klein. Phillies. 3d.
Pitching - Timing, Cubs, 1914;
Cantwell Braves, 1T.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1858; Man.
ush, Senators, .344.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, l07; Foxx,
Athletics, SO.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 1870; Sim
mons. White Sox, IT'S.
Home runs-FoXX, Athletics, So;
Ruth, Yankees, 49,
Pitching-Whithill, Senators, 17-6;
Grove, Athletics, 1877.
No matter how it is packed, ra-
dunn loses half its value in 1900 years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

Lv. Mandan 900 a. m. M. S. IT,
Ar. Mandan 8:45 p. m. IN. S. IT,
Fare $1.10 Round Trip
Lv. Bismarck 1918 a. m. &C. S. IT,
Ar. Bismarck $50 p. n. &C. S. IT,
Fare S1.O0 Round Trip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

Johnny WEIGH, Red SoX, and Luke
Appling, White Sox-Former scattered
eight hits and famed 10 in opening;
latter tripled in tenth to drive in win
ming run in second game.
Guy Bush, Cubs-Blanked Phillies
with three hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

Ald 40 w ASAk ~ tSlk
hits.
Dixie Walker,
Yankees - Raked
I n d i a II pitching
for double and
two singles.
Goose Goslin,
Senators Pound
ed two homers in
triumph over Tig-
ers.
Irwin g Burns,
B row ms - H / S
in lie in 18th
drove in run that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

player uses. sqlere. open or closed
and whether or not the feet are close
together, the heels always should be
closer together than the toes.
The reason is that this position
helps one to pivot properly A more
forceful pivot can be had with this
address because the heel, turning on
the toe, has a greater distance to turn
throwing more leverage and push be-
hind the pivot.