davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
Fargo Welterweight "
Stops Duluth Boxer

Fargo. N. D.. Feb. 22.-(R>-Sheruld
Keunard. Fargo welterweight, stopped
lsgy Levine Of Duluth n the second
round Of scheduled f!ve-round 1ight,
oue.halS Of the feature double wiudup
Of the Fargo I1ks program Tuesday
night.
In the other half Of the feature
event. KID Rippatoe, Fargo Negro well
terweight, outpointed Sammy oallop
Of Duluth II five rounds.
johnny Skies, Wiluston middle.
weight, stopped Howard Liedtke, Alb.
erdeen, IN the second round Of 4 five.
round 60.
Bud Hannigan, Duluth middle.
weight, outpointed Johnny Moran q
Detroit IA four rounds.
Vince Dupuye Of Detroit Lakes,
MINI, another middleweight, defeated
Herman Bsrgh Of Kindred IN three
rounds.
Leroy 1Alnarre. Fargo lightweight.
outpointed Fred Perkins a Ninot 4,
49, --..;e:,..--:snn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
Coaches Of Both CUNTS Pro-
nounCe Their Athletes in
Good Shape
DEMONS TO SEEK REVENGE
Braves After Victory As lncen-
tive For Squirt Before
Tournament
PROBABLE LINEUPS

With little at stake except the ira
dltional desire of each team to defeat
Its arch-riyal, Bismarck and Mandan
high school basketball quints will
clash tonight in the first Of their an
nual tWo-game series.
The contest will be staged at the
state training school gymnasium in
Mandan, beginning at o'clock Bis
nlarck time. There will be no pre-
liminary contest. A capacity crowd,
as usual, is anticipated.
The game Will find Bismarck en-
deavoring to continue It's fast pace,
which has carried the Demons to VIC
tory in all but one contest this sea-
son, as we'll as to get revenge on Man.
dan for the defeat the Braves handed
Bismarck in the regional Champion
ship last year.
At the same time. Mandan will be
attempting to click Tor the first time In
weeks following an in-and-out season
due to periodically -punctured line
up. Graduation. illness and ineIigi-
hlllty have stalked the Braves. A VIC
tory over Bismarck, Mandan fans say.
would give the Braves that zest which
would carry them through to the state
tournament a fast-improving team.
Both teams, members Of Class A and
unchallenged. automatically are en-
trantS in the state tournament here
March II and Is. and for the first
time the two teams will not kill each
other off in an effort to win the tour
nament right.
Coach George l.. Hays Of Bismarck
and Coach Leonard c. McMahan of
Mandan pronounced their athletes in
good shape for the tussle. The two
teams will meet again March in the
World War Memorial building. scene
of the state tournament here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
TwoPairs Of Pros
Clashing in Final
Armour-Dutra Playing Smith
Runyan in international
Four.BaIl Tourney

Miami, Fla, Feb. 22-(Rerwo
teams Of golfing professionals were
matched Wednesday in the 36.hole
final Of the $4,000 international four
ball matches ct the Miami Country
club course.
Tommy Armour Of Detroit was pair.
ed with DIN Dutra OF Santa Mon.
ica. Calf, against Horton Smith Of
Oak Park. H., ana Paul Runyan Of
White Plains, N. Y.
Armour ana Dutra Tuesday elimiu.
ated Bill Mehlhorn Of New York and
Al Espinosa Of Akron, Ohio, 8 and 2.
BY similar score, Smith and Run
yam trounced the veterans Walter
Hagen OF Detroit and Joe Kirkwood
Of Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
Joyce and Becker Lead Dazzling
Attack, Scoring - Points
Between Them

With Joyce and Becker leading q
dazzling attack, st. Mary's high
school cagers Of Bismarck trimmed
Washburn 10 to 4 in q basketball
game at the Mclean county city
Tuesday evening.
Only five Saints made the trip and
they were without their coach, A. G.
Van Wyk, who was Ill at home.
The Saints took the lead from the
start and maintained 1t throughout,
limiting Washburn to two field goals
Joyce scored five field goals and
Becker seven points.
The Capital City parochial quint
play the Papooses, Mandan high re-
serves, here Friday night-either al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
Gentleman Jim and The Marquis
Of Queensbury Lawyer Recalled
San Diego, Calf, Feb. 22.-(R
Two Corbetts are remembered

San Diego, Calf, Feb. 22.-(R
Two Corbetts are remembered
by James (Sunny Jim) Coffroth
Gentleman Jim" and the
Marquis Of Queensbury Lawyer"
Corbett changed from one to
the other according to the length
OF time remaining before q fight.
Coffroth, now living in retire.
ment here, promoted Corbett's
last fight, the re-match on Aug.
IA, 1903. with Jim Jeffries at the
Yosemite athletic club In San
Francisco. Gentleman jim was
knocked out in the 10th round Of
the scheduled 20-round match,
but the fight set a worlds record
for the times. It drew the largest
gate on record-$62, $40.
The promoter dubbed Corbett
"the Marquis Of Queensbury Law
yer" as q result Of the fight.
"Corbett knew every rule in the
book, although the book was new
at that time" Coffroth explain
ed. HE would ask before q fight
for the name of the referee.
Well he would say, He is all
right, but does he know the
rules? I want to question him.
And did Corbett make q referee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22

Again Shows His Heels
Kansas Flyer, Mile Champion,
OutcIasses Fast Field IN
500 Meters

New York, Feb. 22.-RcAdils or
half-mile It's al the same 70 Glenn
Cunningham. sturdy flier from the
University Of Kansas.
After beating Gene veuzke twice
In the wanamaker and Baxter miles
Of the Millrose A. A. and New York
A. G. games. Cunningham turned to z
shorter route Tuesday night and de-
feated . crack field in q special 800
meter run which featured the curb
exchange A. A. track. and field meet.
Aside from Cunnihkham,s smashing
victory, most Of the fireworks were
concentrated on the sprint series
where Emmett Topping Of New Or
leans and Ed siegel Of New York
renewed their rivalry to the tune Of
three record-equalling performances.
TOPPING, after tieing the world rec
ord Of So seconds for so yards In his
qualifying heat, beat siegel by two
feet in the 70-yard final, eqyalling
the world record Of seven seconds
fiat. siegel, who handed TOPPING his
first indoor defeat in the New York
A. G. games last Saturday, won his
60-yard qualifying heat In So, anoth-
er record-equalling feat. Frank wy
koff OF Los Angeles was third In the
final and Ira Singer Of New York
fourth.
Other major victories were turned
In by George Spite Of New York uni.
versity, in the high Jump. and Leo
Sexton Of the New York A. G., In the
medley shotput.
All Of these stars, and many others,
have entered the national champion
ships to be run Saturday in Madison
Square Garden. Tuesday nights
meet was regarded Is q tune.up test
for the nationals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
C0nc0rdia Upsets
st. Thomas Quint

Moorhead, Mimi, Feb. 22.-fR)-Led
by Carol Malvey and Pat Hide, Con-
cordia college chalked up an upset
In the Minnesota college conference
basketball race here Tuesday night
by defeating the league-leading st
Thomas quintet, SO to "a.
The Cobbers were behind only once
during the contest, this near the end
Of the first halt. The Tommies were
leading, IS to u, at this juncture
but Captain Hardean Bjerke tossed
in q field goal for the Cobbers shorts
after and the Concordia team went
ahead to q 1915 lead at half time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
Campbell Ready
For Speed Test
Briton Prepared to catapult His
BIuebird Toward New
World Record

Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb. 22.-tP)
Sir Malcolm Campbell's long de-
layed shot at his own worlds land
automobile speed record was def
nitely scheduled for Wednesday as
beach and weather conditions show
ed favorable improvement.
Bumps and irregularities In the 70
mile stretch of ocean speedway,
which caused repeated postponenlent
Of the trials for the last two weeks,
virtually have disappeared and Camp
bell prepared to make lightning
dash across the sands about noon In
an effort to break his own record Of
253 miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22

THE main unit in the Muscle
= Shoals project is WILSON
DAM. The part of u step indi-
Gated is the TREAD. JOHNNY
GILBERT rode 212 winners en-
various race tracks in 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
sweat with his cross.examina-
tiOnl"

CWC0V WAeAA AA&O OAV00oCA0sAA&AA0s
toni"
California boxing laws required
two inches Of felt under the can
vas, and when Corbett tried out
the ring before the Jeffries fight
he insisted the soft footing would
slow him up. Coffroth laid . stiff
carpet that cost $50 under the
canvas. Corbett didn't want ito
be jostled" by entering one Of the
regular doors. so Coffroth had the
carpenters cut q new door In the
side Of the club house for him.
Jim and I were friends from
boyhood," Coffroth said, land I
never knew q finer man. The
Marquis Of Queensbury Lawyer
was q product Of the strain Of
training and Gentleman Jim took
his place after . fight"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
Bismarck Reserves
Beat Dawson 23.18

With Neil Croonquist dropping in
field goals from all angles, the Imps,
Bismarck high school reserve basket
ball team. defeated Dawson q to Is
at the Kidder county community
Tuesday night.
Croonquist scored seven field goals.
with Agre, Beylund and Engen COM
pleting the scoring. Wollschlaeger,
Johnston and Hugh led the attack
for Dawson.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
NEW LEIPZIG WINS ANOTHER

New Leipzig. N. D., Feb. 22.-In a
fast. hardfought game. the New Leip-
zig Trojans chalked up another VIC
tory here, defeating the rangy Lark
independent basketball team Is to -
1t was the sixth straight win for the
TojanS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
ST. MARY'S CACERS DEFEAT
WASHBURN HANDLY, 10 TO 4

the World War Memorial building OF
the Bismarck high school gymnas-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22

MAPLETON WINS TITLE
Fargo, N. D., Feb. 22.-(R)-Maple-
ton won the fifth annual Red River
Valley basketball championship here
Tuesday night, defeating Walcott in
the final, 81 to Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22

Buy or Sell Through
The Tribune Want Ads
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
SUED
FOR SUPPORT

John w. Patton, school
teacher, 800 block Upshur st.
N. W., was sued for maintenance
in District Supreme Court by his
wife, Roberta I. Patton, of Balls
ton, Va, who charged desertion.
Mrs. Patton declared in her
petition she and the defendant
were married in this city Novem.
ber %, 1881. They established
residence in Ballston and lived
together until last February 18,
she said, when her husband left
her.
Through Attorneys Thomas H.
Patterson and Amos C. Crounse,
the wife declared she is purchas-
ing a home and is forced to sup
port two of her minor children,
by a former marriage, on her
salary of $50 per month as a
housekeeper.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
ARMED RELIEF
THREATENS IN
MINNESOTA

st. PAUL, Mimi, April 13
UN.sJ.-Members of the State
Legislature today carefully
weighed the ultimatum of Gov.
Floyd B. Olson in which he
threatened to declare martial
law and confiscate wealth for
relief purposes unless the legis-
1ature takes action,
In addressing several hundred
relief marchers on the steps Of
the State Capitol, Governor Oh
son said he was making last
appeal" and that unless such
legislation for relief is passed,
he would declare martial law
and bring in by provost guard
''people now fighting The legis-
lation because they happen to
possess considerable wealth."
Attacks State Senate
The farmer-labor governor ex.
pressed the hope that "the pres
ent system of government go
right down to hell' if it fails to
prevent repetition of existing
conditions.
Governor Olson directed his at
tack against the conservative"
State Senate as we'll as other
legislators, charging that meas
ureS to provide immediate relief
were being held up. The legis-
lature will adjourn here April 10.
He told his audience:
"A bill which would permit
local communities to take care
of their own situation by
lifting the tax restrictions and
permitting them to issue bonds
for relief work is being held up
60 far as I know in the Sem
ate."
The governor threatened posi-
bic martial law after stating that
there is immediate need for funds
to provide food and shelter for
the needy. He said:
II am making last. appeal
to the legislature. If the legis-
lature, and the Senate in par.
ticular, does not make ample
provision for the sufferers in
the State, who through no
fault of their own are in that
condition, and the Federal Gov.
eminent refuses to aid, as it
properly may because Of the
refusal of the State legislature
to handle the situation, and
the communities become unable
to take care Of the people, /
shall invoke the powers / hold
and I shall declare martial law.
TO STAMP OUT MISERY
People who are now fighting
the measures because they hap
pen to possess considerable
wealth will be brought in by
provost guard and be obliged
to give up more than they
would now. As long as / sit in
the governors chair there is
not going to be misery in the
State if I can humanity prevent
It."
The Washington times., 1933-04-13

Meeting-Huguenot Society, 8
D. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Directors Of American
Highway Association, all day,
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-American AsSocis ton
Of Engineers, 8 p. m, Shoreham
Hotel.
Dinner and Meeting-Medical
Art Society, Z p. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
Dinner and Meeting-Medicsl
Art Society, Z p. m, Hamilton
HoA el.
Meeting-American Federation
Of Government Employees, 8 p. m,
Hamilton Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Section
of the Institute of Radio Engi-
neers, 8 p. m, Kennedy Warren.
Meeting-National Society
Daughters of Founders and Pa
triotS of America, all day, 1928
I st. N. w.
Chemical Society of
Washington, 8:15 p. M, Cosmos
Club.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Grange Master Asks
Farm Cooperation

In a speech before Potomac
Grange, No. 1, last night at AL
Souls Church, L. j. Tabe-, ma
tional master of the grange, urged
the order to assist in stabilization
and conservation of the farmers
interest in order to protect its
own best interest.
Rennick w. Dunlap, recently re.
tired Assistant Secretary of Agri-'
culture, Endorsed Taber's request.
Earnest A. Eckert, master Illinois
grange; Fred ]. Freesto1e, master
New York grange, and Albert s.
Goss, master washington State
grange, also spoke.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
WHATS DOING

Card Party-Edward Douglass
White Council No. 2473, Knights
Of Columbus, clubhouse on Gar
rison Road, Clarendon, Va.
Convention-Eastern CONNER
cial Teachers Association, all day,
Wardman Park Hotel.
Narcissus Show-Sponsored by
the Takoma Horticultural Club,
all day, Takoma Park Public Lii
brary.
Meeting-Technocracy study y
Club, 8 p. m, Y. M. c. A., 100
block @ st. N. w.
Meeting and instruction-Poto-
mac Rive. Power Squadron, 8
p. M, Central High School.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
County Auxiliary
- Plans Mnu Dinner

Plans for a benefit dinner late
in May by the members of the
Auxiliary of the Clarendon Volun-
teer Fire Department, were made
last night.
The auxiliary is also planning
an entertainment for members of
the various fire department aux
1liaries of the county early next
month,
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
HEALING SERVICES HELD

The Science of Truth Associa-
ton will hold special healing
services each morning this week
at 1915 in Meridian Hill Studio,
Number 9, 1923 Sixteenth st.
N. w.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
ORDER EXTENSION
OF BENNING BRIDGE
Commissioners Give Engineer Of
flee Authority to Proceed
With Project.

The United States Engineer Office
yesterday was commissioned by the Dis
trict Commissioners to extend the new
bridge over the Anacostia River along
Benning road at Lake Kingman.
E. A. Schmitt, engineer in the Office
Of Maj. Joseph D. Arthur, jr., district
engineer for the War Department, said
the District government has been given
funds by the Public Works Administra-
tion for the job. This will bring the
bridge facilities to the full width Of
Benning road. as part of the work al
ready has been done by the District
authorities.
Preliminary work will have to be done
with construction plans and later on
such labor as will be required must be
obtained from the employment office OF
this district, under the administrat tion's
requirements. Piling. heavy timbers,
concrete and other materials will be
utilized. Work is expected to begin in
about two weeks and take three and a
half months to complete.
The United States Engineer Once Is
now engaged in improving the flats
along the Anacostia River for the future
Anacostia parkway.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Labor Secretary Uses Chair =
Made for Correct Posture
Miss Perkins Enabled to
/. Tur,, Out ProdigiOus
Days Work.
Scientif fcally Constructed
Swivel Seat Permits
Long Hours.

BY the Associated Press.
In a swivel chair scientifically con-
structed for correct posture, Secretary
Frances Perkins turns out prodigious
days work.
It starts at $50 am. and, with ap-
pointments and conferences crOwdlng
close, continues until 1890 pm.
About her huge desk relief and re-
covery problems eddy all day long. II
she leaves at all. it's for another con-
| ference at the White House, N. r. A.
| Headquarters, or some department.
Lunch Brought Her.
Each day her lunch is brought to her
desk, so that more correspondence can
| be turned off as she consumes it. And
| as the dinner hour approaches, she is
i likely to be talking with her bureau
chiefs about some labor statistics analy-
sis. Back t. the office after dinner she
| comes for rlore work.
| The first woman cabinet member has
now weathered six months of such a
program remaining calm-1aceo ano
clear-eyed.
| Her new-fangled chair fits into an old
! doctrine of the Labor Department. For
years it has been preaching that factory
owners should furnish the sort of chairs
that prevent fatigue of workers. Miss
| Perkins put the theory into practice.
sit in it yourself and feel how II
| fits" she invited And don't think fol-
J a minute it's woman executives
chair Why, all my masculine Assist
ant Secretaries have been getting chairs
like it since started the fashion!"
Typical Days Program.
| This is the typical days work that
she turns out:
| $50 to 10 am.-Ofice mail.
| 10 to 1890 am.-Conference with
State officials on local labor problems
1890 to 1870 am.-Reports from bu-
reau heads
1880 to II noon-Press conference
IL to 1890 p.m.-Individual appoint
ments.
1890 to l p.m.-Lunch in the office
mail
| to 2 pm.-Conference with labor
representatives on special problems. in
dustrial disputes. and recommendations
| to the department on its policies.
2 to 4 pm-Cabinet meeting or meet.
| ing of Public Works Board.
4 to S p.m.-Executive Council meet
ing or meeting of some other recovery
or relief group.
5 to 7:3O pm-Informal conference:
on special governmental relief problems
Evening star., 1933-09-29
ARMY GROUP HITS
C. C. C. .'FAvORITISM'
Military Order Of World War Cites
Higher Pay, Free Magazines,
Laundry Service.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. -
CHICAGO, September 29.-The Mill
tary Order Of the World War, organiza-
ton Of Army officers holding the rank
of major or higher. yesterday charged
the Government with unfairness to the
Army.
Discrimination in favor Of the Cttt-
zens' Conservation Camps In the mat
ters of salary, equipment and privileges
was charged in a resolution adopted by
active and retired ofncers making up
the order.
The membership of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps incurs no responsibility
toward the Governmers ;, and Is drawn
from men who have proved unable to
support themselves and families, the
resolution stated.
"Yet the C. C. c. Is paid at higher
rates than the soldiers who are on duty
with it. and who carry Administrative
responsibility"
The resolution also said the C. G. C..
camps were furnished free magazines.
newspapers, athletic equipment and
libraries, while the soldirs must pW-
chase their own.
Men in the Civilian Corps are issued
better equipment and provided free with
such services as laundry, the omcers
said.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
RULING IS AGAINST
DISABLED WORKERS
McCarI Holds They Are MOI
Necessarily Entitled to
Unemployment.

Government employees who incur dis
ability in line of duty which incapaci-
tates them for service are not neces-
sarily entitled to Unemployment when
their physical condition will permit
them to resume work, Controller Gen.
eral McCarl has decided.
McCarl's decision, made known yes
terday, was rendered to the Board OF
District Commissioners in upholdlng
the assignment of Mrs. Regina Eshel-
man, Tuberculosis Hospital nurse. to
q lower paid post after her reinstate-
ment upon recovery from illness. Un-
der it she loses S120 annually.
Mrs. Eshelman. according to the
Commissioners submission, was en-
ployed as q nurse at the tuberculosis
Hospital from December 8, 1921, until
February l3, 1881, when she was found
to have pulmonary tuberculosis ana
was compelled to resign to take treat
ment.
Compensation Status.
She then was put on compensation
status, under the United States En-
ployes' Compensation Commission. re-
ceiving disability payments through
July last.
Recovering then, she was reaSSlgned
at the hospital. but this time at an
annual salary of Sl.62O. less the GUS
tomary $500 deduction for malnte-
nance, instead of ar Ter former rate
of pay, which was $l.I40. She made
claim for the difference and the Dis
trict Commissioners askeo what course
they should take.
In reply, McCarl held that there is
no law "vesting in an employe OF the
Federal or District of Columbia gov
ernments a vested right to re-employ-
ment in active service either in the
same or different position, or at the
same or different salary rate after re-
covering from disability for which
compensation has been paid under the
employees compensation act.
Reinstatement Cases.
at is a proper administrative policy,
OF course, to re-employ personnel after
recovery from disability incurred in
the service. but where the employe has
resigned or been dropped from the rolls,
such action is to be regarded as In the
nature of reinstatement, and the rules
for fixing initial salary rates upon re-
instatement should be applied. Thus,
in the instant case. it would have been
lawful to have reinstated Mrs. Eshel-
man at 81 TAO per annum, the third sal
ary rate of grade S. P. 4, instead OF
$3.50 per annum, the minimum salary
rate of the grade. However, such action
was within administrative discretion,
and the employe was not entitled
thereto as a matter of right" The
economy act, it was further pointed
out, now bars her from a salary in
crease.
Despite the fact it had been neces-
sary for her to resign and that under
the law her reappointment had to be
approved by the President, Mrs. Eshel-
man contended she should have been
considered as a continuous employe.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
SHIP IS ABANDONED
Government Returns Deposit o
J.J. Underhill Owners Son.

y. Underhill Owners Son.
The United States Engineer once
has abandoned as Q derelict the wrecked
oyster schooner J. J. Underhill. which
was taken to the mats OF Gravelly
Point In June after she sank OF Hams
Point in East Potomac Park. ofncials
said yesterday.
The Federal Government is return
ing to John r. Ketcham, 5000 o street,
gasoline station attendant. the $40 he
put up for his fathers craft, when bids
were opened recently. The oficials said
that young Ketcham was unable to post
the required bond. Recent storms inter-
fered with salvage operations, tearing
open the seams in the craft. E. J. Mer-
rick. engineer in the United States
Engineer once, said. Valuable parts Of
the craft that could be removed were
taken Of. These included the masts.
The wreck Is resting on the fats. out
of the path Of navigation, the authori-
ties said.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Pickle Famine Feared.

CHICAGO NP.-The pickle makers
frankly admitted they faced something
of a predicament. Members Of the in
dustry in convention said a short crop
and increased appetites of beer drinkers
threatened a pickle famine. This years
harvest was estimated at half of normal.