davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Camera. VS.. Baer
Looms Bright as
Tiueholder Sails
Italian Already Has Signed;
Californian Will Visit
Gotham Soon

New York, Dec. 7.-(P-With Primo
Camera, heavyweight champion, ar
irving next week from Italy. and Max
5aer. his outstanding challenger, due
N New York from California early
next month, the possibility Of their
peing matched for a title bout next
June loomed bright Thursday.
Camera. who disposed OF the cilal-
lenge OF Pauline U3cudun IN Rome
peforc his Fascist public few weeks
ago. already has signed with Madison
square Garden for title defense any
time the bout can be made. The Gar
den had no advance knowledge Of his
sudden departure on an Italian liner
Wednesday. His business here is be-
lleved to have something to do with
his legal problems. including q petit
lion in bankruptcy and a breach OF
promise Judgment.
The situation surrounding Baer is
quite different. though he too is i'm
nnersed in civil Law actions that out
number even Cameras difficulties.
They involve breach Of promise and
laval Ul0AlAkSS lA4 CA0Al4ASs Wv W 41VI
touch upon bankruptcy. Although
holding the role OF outstanding chal-
ienger, Baer's motion picture actiyi-
ties and his alliance with Jack Demp-
cey, rather than the Garden, have SO
far halted efforts to sign him for. q
title match.
Baer, when he comes here In jan
uary, is expected to appear for q
month In a night club show. but re-
cent advices are he also will be re-
ceptive to Garden offer to fight
Camera In June.
Another stumbling block however
Is the GARDENS insistence that Baer
must also sign TO defend the title for
the Garden il he wins it from Car
rera, thus precluding any chance Of
Dempsey cornering the heavyweight
championship market the Garden has
}-eld since Tex Richard captured It
With Dempsey himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
SEVEN THREE ROUND
CONTESTS ARRANGED
BY FORTY AND EIGHT
Principals Will Be From Class
Sponsored by Veterans
Organization
WORKING OUT REGULARLY
Program VIII Have Unusual Ap-
peal for Real Fan. Com
mittee Believes
WORKING OUT REGULARLY
Bismarck ring worms next Wednes-

Bismarck ring worms next Wednes-
cay evening viii see q rounds Of
srea, boxing egtertainment-the prin-
cipals being u youngsters from the
Forty ana Eight boxing class cast in
seven bouts, each to- have three
rounds OF one minute anG a half each
These bevs viii have no other mo-
tive than their lore OF the spor, and
i is expected the World War Me-
mortal building will be q scene of UNI
nsal activity during the program,
which Will be o.liy tho first Of Sc
les OF similar exhibitions planned
this winter
This type OF program viii have un-
usual appeal for the real boxing fans,
in the belief OF the committee in
charge.
Instructed BY Spare
The boys are among scores receiving
free instruction from John c. Spare
member ct the local voiture of the
Forty and Eight. honor organization
Of the American Legion. former box
ing mentor a. Iowa State College.
Only youngsters between the ages of
2 ard l3 who have their parents
consent are eligible for the class.
which is the major project Of the
Bismarck Forty and Eight this sea-
son.
They have been working out twice
weekly since early III October and
will be in great shape for the show
Equipment has been furnished by the
Forty and Eight where the boys could
not supply their own needs. Extreme
precautions have been taken agains.
injury to the contestants, their mitts
icing Of the large, soft type.
Objeciives OF the program are de-
veIopnent Of physique mental keen
ness, courage. resou-cetulaess and
self-confidence in the boys.
The youngsters are working out
6aily this week TO taper off, their
training for the program. They are
meeting at the memorial building
rom I p. N. until p. n. Thursday
end Friday nights and from 3 .. n.
until 5 p. m. Saturday afternoon.
The card, which will begin a, g
o'clock, will be as follows:
John Mcdonald. 10I pounds, vs.
Leonard Kositzky. los.
Lyle brennan, l32. w. Henry
Wildfang. III.
Otis Mohler, l53, vs. Harry
Weisenherger. li5.
Matt Weisgerber, lao, VS.. Bob
Eyerts, 13s.
win Nohler, 140, rs. Albert
Campagna, l35.
Lowell Elofson, IFS. VS.. Ben
Couch. 123.
A. Schultz, las. vs.. E. Elofson,
las.
Members Of the Forty and Eight al
ready have launched their ticket sales
campaign. prices being low and in
ended 70 care for incidental ex-
penses CT the program.
Members Of the promotion COM
-littee are Z. ". Simons Charles F.
Martin ard {. NJ. DAVIS. Assisting
Spare in management 0: tire class are
DAVIS and George Hek-Ger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
MAY NOT CHANGE RULE

New York, Dec. 7.-1Il-Although
the revised amateur code adopted by
the ruling body OF British gold. the
Royal and Ancient Gold Club Of st.
Andrews, Is even stricter than the
one now in effect in America. there
is little possibility that the United
States Gold association will make any
changes In its present rulings when
It meets here IN January.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Jimmy MLarnin Plans
Trip Through Europe

Victoria. B. c.. Dec. 1.-p-Jimmy
NcLarnin. velterveigft titIeholder
has announced plans for a European
tou- With a little fight or two next
year.
JACK Hood. Fading English xeiter-
weight, and Marcel Thii rriddleWeight
Of France may offer the opposition,
he said
MeIarnln expects 70 leave for Eur
ope II January On his return to
Worth America. ne said, he expected
% have two or three bouts in defense
Of his title before retiring from active
ring warfare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Driscou Has Two
Games This Week
Will Meet Dawson Friday Night
and Bismarck lmps Satur-
day Night
Tribune Special Service,

Driscoll. N. D., Dec. I. - Already
having played three games so far this
season against Tappen. Sterling and
Robinson. the Driscoll high school
Boys basketball team will engage in
..wo contests this weekend.
Friday night Driscou will face Daw-
aon here white Saturday night the
local boys viii face the Bismarck Imps
at the Capital City.
Last weekend Driscoll won q hard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
26 Grid Stars Of North Central Loop
Are Chosen for Coaches Honor Roll
RECORDS REVEAL BRILLIANT
HURLlNC OF GIANTS STAFF

until Thursday night. Coach Hartly
Hunk Anderson named a different
captain for each game during the
season just past, but Thursday night
the players name their permanent
leader for the year at a private din
ne- given them by the athletic asso-
citation. Ed Krause. star tackle from
Chicago, was regarded as a fayorite
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Ted Meinhover Of Bismarck
Named; 1894 Grid Sched-
ules Are Drawn

Chicago, Dec 7.-iY-Twenty- six
Of the outstanding stars Of the 1888
North Contra! Conference football
season were named on the honor ron
by coaches at their annual schedule
making meeting Wednesday.
In the past it has been customary
+ TO name an all-star conference team.
but this year it was decided to pick
an honor roll instead.
The honor roll Of 1888:
Centers Whaley. South Dakota
State: Holloway. Morningside !;
Thompson. North Dakota State.
Guards-Lenon. South Dakota uni
velsity;; Price, s. D. S.: Paule!., Morn
ingside: Popevis. Morningside: House
! n. .. S.: Gehrke, Z. N. D.
| Tackles-Meye-s. \. D. s.: Arndt
S. D. s.. Plihal S D. S., Meinhoyer,
Y. n. D.
Ends-Groyes, L. S. D.. Olson. n.
.. s.: Ginsberg. S. D. S.: Messner,
S. D. S.: Marquardt. N. .. S.
Three N. D. Men Named
Backs-Johnson. S. D. S.; Pierce
Z. n. D.; Kramer, s. D. S.: Hanson,
n. D. S.; Freiburg. q. S. D.: Clinker.
U. S. D.: Dean. Morningside; Char
bonneau, q. N. D.
Schedules for the 1894 season also
were drawn up and Robert Van Horne
of Morningside chosen president OF
the conference. Other officers elected
were: M. NJ. McKusick. South Da-
kota university, vice president; H. c
SEVERN, South Dakota State. secre-
tary. McKusick, SEVERN and G. A
Talbot Of North Dakota university
were named on the eligibility COM
,nittee.
Schedules for 1884
North Dakota University
Oct. gu. S. D. at vermilion.
!, Oct. l2-Morningside at Crane
Forks.
| Oct. 20-S. D. S. at Grand Forks
Oct. 27-N. D. s. at Fargo.
North Dakota state
Oct. 6-St. Thomas at Fargo
Oct. 12-U. S. D. at Fargo
| Oct. 27-U. N. D. at Fargo
!. Nov. los. D. S. at Brooklrgs
South Dakota State
j Oct. 6--Morningside at Sioux City
/ Oct. 13-Wisconsin at Madison
Oct. 20-U. N. D. ct Grand Forks
Oct. PIT. S. D. at Brookings
! Nov. lo--N D. s e. Bookings
South Dakota University
/ Oct. So. n D. at vermilion.
| Oct. 13-N. D. s. at Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07

Oct. 27-S. D. s. at Brookings.
Noy. 3-Morningside at Vermilion
Morninxside
Oct. SIS, D. S. at Sioux City.
Oct. l3-r. n. D. at Grand Forks
Oct. ON. .. S. at Sioux City.
Nov. 81. s. D. at vernilion.
Nov. 17-1owa State Teachers a,
Sioux City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07

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Evening star., 1933-11-30
SPEED ON PATRONAGE
ASKED OF PRESIDENT
Northeast Business Men Also Re-
quest That Federal Employees
Be Assured of Jobs.

. President Roosevelt was called upon
. by the Northeast Business Mems As
: sociation Tuesday night to make all pa
/: tronage appointments at an early date
. and to assure Government employees
. they are not in danger of losing their
!: Jobs.
, Meeting in the Hamilton National
: Bank branch, Eighth and H streets
: northeast, the association also listed
: highway projects it favors In response
+. to an inquiry from Capt. H. c. White
+. hurst, District director of highways.
3. Suggested as major items were the
!. widening Of H street from the viaduct
tunnel to Fifteenth street northeast,
extension of Maryland avenue from
Fifteenth and H streets northeast into
!. Maryland, and the widening Of Fifth
street from Florida avenue to H street
northeast.
Under minor items the association
asked for improvements on Fourth
) street, Neal street to New York avenue !;
Sixth street. Florida avenue to Penn
street: Penn street. Fourth to Sixth
streets. and widening Of Florida av-
z enue by 20 feet from the railroad under
pass to Sixth street, all in the north
east section.
Decision was reached to hold a dance
on December in the Northeast Motor
quet at the Raleigh Hotel on January
rs. John w. Beane was appointed to
head the banquet arrangements COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
0BERLIN centennial
TO BE OBSERVED HERE
Alumni of College Will Take Part
in Celebration
Sunday.

Many well-known Washingtoniaa,
will take part in the celebration here
Sunday of the Tooth anniversary of the
founding of Oberlin College.
Graduates Of Oberlin have arranged
vesper service and social hour to b,
held at $3.50 pm. at the First Congre-
gational Church, Tenth and G streets.
Prominent graduates of the college
who will take part in the program are:
Rev. Elihu C. Barnard of the class of
1860, Oldest living graduate of Oberlin;
Bradford Bayliss. director of religious
education, Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. DR.. Frederick o. Blachly,
Brookings Institution; E. Milton Fair
child, educator; Philip P. Gott, United
States Chamber of Commerce; DR.. John
M. P. Metcalf, Deane Shure, organist
and composer; Prof. Roy TibbS, Or
ganist: DR.. Miriam Oatman-Blachly,
political scientist and author; Miss Lulu
Childers, director, Conservatory of
Music, Howard University: Mrs. Roland
S. H. Dyer. soloist; Mrs Dorothy Radde
Emery, pianist and composer; Mrs
Delos o. Kinsman, Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell, educator and author, and Mrs
Estelle Pinkney Webster. soloist
Dr. Allen A Stockdale, pastor of the
church, also will take part in the vesper
service,
During the social hour Mrs E. Dana
Durand, whose husband, now in Geneva
charge of exhibition of historical
pictures.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

600. and it was the duty Of the stock
holders and not of depositors TO repair
capital assets. ...,
mony as to the value of the assets. and
the plaintiff contends that the con-
troller has arbitrarily adopted dif1er.
ent basis for valuing certain assets and
in the case of banks which are to be
applies the same rule as in the case OF
new banks,
81 cannot see that the controllers
position that it is the duty OF stock
pair or replace lost or impaired capital
assets can be criticized, nor that in the
public interest and in the interest OF
depositors and creditors he may not
place q reopening bank on the same
basis as new bank. The evidence does
not show any arbitrary action In the
controllers determination OF the classl.
fication and valuation Of the assets OF
the bank nor that this bank has been
treated differently to other banks which
have been reopened.
Plan Not Disapproved.
evidence has been offered, it is true,
to the effect that certain subordinates
of the controller have stated that the
bank would not be permitted to reopen
with the plaintiff as president, but it
does not appear that the present plan
has been disapproved on that account,
nor that that consideration entered In
any way into the rejection OF this plan.
The questions involved IN such a case
are not now before the court, nor
whether or not there is uniform pol
icy on the part of the controller not to
permit banks to be opened with the
same officials. or with those who have
been connected with other banking In
stitutions which have failed. A policy
might be as arbitrary as single act.
"On the whole do not find that the
actions Of the controller complained OF
in the amended and supplemental bill
were arbitrary or car 6icious. and the
bill will be dismissed VI costs"
Evening star., 1933-11-30
SCOTTSBORO CASE
NEAR JURY STAGE
Judge to Read Charge After
Attorneys Complete Argu.
ment on Attack.

DECATUR. Ala. November 80 L40.
"A mistrial. asked by Samuel S. Lei
hoWitZ, chief Of counsel for Haywood
Patterson, charging an appeal to
prejudice and passion" in the
States closing argument, was denied
today by Judg. W. W. Callahan.
The jurist then adjourned court
until 1870 pm, when he will make
his charge
BY the Associated Press.
DECATUR, Ala, November 30
Alternate demands for the death penalty
on the one hand and acquittal on the
other have been renewed by opposing
counsel in the third trial of Haywood
Patterson, one Of seven negroes in the
"ScottSboro caSe,' charged with attack
ing two white women.
For more than half of their allotted
four hours. prosecution and defense at
torneyS argued yesterday after testi-
mony was completed. When they finish
the arguments today, Judge w. w. CAL
lahan vii lcharge the Morgan County
jury which will sit in judgment on the
defendant.
Asks Death Penalty.
Patterson and the six other defend
ants are charged with attacking Mrs.
Victoria Price and RUBY Bates aboard a
freight train in the r. 1hhoring county
of Jackson on March 25. 1881.
IF you are convinced beyond rea-
scnable doubt then send that negro TO
the electric chair. said Solicitor Wade
M. Wright, who opened the States
argument.
IF you believe as sordid story as
human tongue ever told. then convict
him." added Solicitor H. E. Bailey, an
other States attorney.
Gentlemen. bring in verdict of not
guilty so justice may be done to the
State of Alabama and to this Negro
boy" pleaded Samuel S. Leibowitz. chief
Of defense counsel employed BY the In
ternational Labor Defense.
Calls Story False.
Leibowitz based his argument on a
contention that the story of the alleged
attack as told by Mrs. Price was fab
rication. Ruby Bates, who told a SINH
lar story at the first trial in Scottsboro
repudiated her testimony at Patterson's
second trial.
They must be pretty hard boiled
women to bum on freight trains with
Negro hoboes and white hoboes," Leibo-
WITT said That's what comes from
this witness stand-bums on both sides.
That's what all the llubbub in this
Scottsboro case is about-bums."
Evening star., 1933-11-30
CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL
HOLDER TO QUIT ARMY
Sergt. Mosher's Heroic Service in
Philippines Beyond the Call
Of Duty" Recalled.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 3d.
Master Sergt. Louis Clinton Mosher, his
Congressional Medal of Honor pinned
to his breast, will retire from the United
States Army here today.
A Cavalry veteran sergeant, Mosher
Is one of the two enlisted men on the
active rolls of the Army to hold the
congressional medal-highest decoration
given by the United States Govern
ment
Twenty years ago, while the Moros'
Mausers cracked defiance during the
bitter five-day fight at Bagsak Noun
tain in the far-away Philippines, Sergt.
Mosher risked his life beyond the call
of duty"
He dashed through a hail Of bullets
to bring back wounded comrade who
had fallen in front of the Moro
trenches. Gen. John J. Pershing, then
Governor of the Mindanao Province, in
which the flahting occurred, recon-
mended that Athe coveted medal be
awarded. CF
Evening star., 1933-11-30
-FOUR HORSEMEN' ATTEND
FUNERAL OF FRIEND
Former Manager of Notre Dame
Team, Killed in Crash, Buried
in Bethlehem.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, November 30
The -Four Horsemen" of Notre Dame
today attended the funeral Of their good
friend and former foot ball manager,
Charles McDermott, who was killed in
an automobile crash Monday near
Amber.
Along with the "horsemen"-Elmer
Layden, James Crowley, Don Miller and
Harry Stuhlderher-were several officials
of Notre Dame University.
Rev. John F. O'Hara Of Notre Dame
preached the funeral sermon IN I'm
maculate Conception Cathedral.
After the services the cortege moved
to Bethlehem, where interment was
made.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

Not Having His Own Way.
Then again. insiders know he has re-
Gently encountered some discouraging
objections to his program on the in
side. Contrary to the general belief,
everything is not going his way.
He may suddenly decide to
pack up and 90 back to the class
room if his ideas are blocked.
That belief became hot tip In the
inner circle a few days ago. 1t was
encouraged by the fact member OF
the economics department at Columbia
asked several pupils significantly how
they would like to have Tugwel back
for the next Semester.
Tugwell denied the yarn to intimates,
but it Is still yarn.
Have New Ideas on Taxes.
The administration master minds
have some new taxation ideas that
would blow your hat off-a complete
reform in the Federal tax system.
However, your hat Is fairly safe for
the next year or so. The ideas prob
ably will have to wait, because there is
so much else TO do first.
FOE tIlc COIIllIlS SGSSlOLl VI SOIlSISSS,
the general taxing rate structure prob
ably will remain undisturbed. Regard
less of all the rumors, the only reduc-
tions that are now being seriously con-
templated are in nuisance taxes.
Any chance or restoring reasonable
income levies is out.
The program is not formulated yet
but here Is the way it probably will
work out.
A moderate liquor taring reso-
luton piI be proposed by the
Treasury and passed by Congress
before January IS. The po,oers
OF control are going to Keep oil
other taIing questions out OF that
resolution.
The liquor tax will be fixed for the
purposes Of protection against boot
Logging, rather than for maximum rev.
enue. The money 1t will raise will be
far less than the wet speakers were
promising when they advocated repeal
on the stump.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
ACTRESS GIVEN DIVORCE
Helene Falardeau Kelley Awarded
Alimony.

LOS ANGELES, November 80 F.-
Helen Falardeau Kelley, former musical
comedy actress, was granted divorce
yesterday from Harold Allen Kelley.
advertising man, who, she charged.
quarreled with her and struck her while
boasting Of affairs with other women.
She was awarded alimony and at
torney's fees.
Kelley filed cross-complaint charg-
Ing his wife with being unreasonably
jealous. extravagant and aSsociating
with Objectionable persons.
Mrs. Kelley at one time was known
on the stage as Teddy Falardeau and
won many prizes for her beautiful feet.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
'E"'7'7H 7W07I7'F ~ 'T-7E''"' T7ITT7"
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Tugwell May Be Next
Brain trustee to
Resign Post.
BY PAUL MALLON.

"HE No. 4 brain trustee may be
the next to go.
Those closest to Prof. Rex
i Tugwell say he has no handker-
ing for permanent Government
service. He likes politics only at dis
tance.
His personal arrangement with Co
lumbia University now Is based on a
three-month leave Of absence. renew
able at regular three-month intervals.
He may get 1t continued once or twice
more and then again he may not.
Tugwells chief interest in life now
is to nurse his pure food and drug bill
throue'l the coming session Of Congress.
He Will like Congressman even less
when he finds out what they are going
to do to that measure.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
dpD0SltS. and Tor tilS DlTpOSe tlc llQul0,

or what the parties call available, assets
will be used to repair the capital struc-
ture of the bank. The other assets not
slow, or whose value is uncertain. viii
be held in trust for the remaining 35
per cent due the depositors, and to-
gether with the future dividends on the
stock of the bank, and also, If neceS-
sary, the payments of the statutory lia-
bility OF the stockholders at the end Of
five years.
Before approving such plan the
controller, under the statute, must pe
satisfied that the plan of reorganiza-
ton is fair and equitable, as to all
depositors. other creditors and stock
holders, and is in the public interest.
Also the plan must be consented to IN
writing by depositors and other cred
itors, representing. at least Is per cent
in amount of the total deposits and
other liabilities, or by stockholders
owning at least two-thirds OF the out
standing capital stock, or by both. Such
q plan may be approved by the con-
troller and become effective without
regard to the consent Of the remaining
depositors, creditors or stockholders.
New Capital Was Foreseen.
"The controller was Of the opinion
that by recurring the waiver Of IS per
cent ty the depositors Of their deposits
they would not only be waving the
, amount necessary to restore the bank to
solyency, so far as liquid or available
assets were concerned, but IN addition
would be In effect furnishing capital
structure to the extent OF about $l50,-