davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-15
DR.. KELLY MAY GIVE
FORTUNE TO CHARITY
Baltimore Surgeon Inherits $780,
ooO-May Distribute It to
Poor.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. January 14.-Dr. How
ard A. Kelly, Baltimore surgeon. who
today was informed that 100000 had
been, bequeathed to him in the will of
Miss Kate Gleason of Rochester, N. Y,
said tonight he might distribute the
money TO charity.
Asserting he has not had time to
make up his mind definitely as to the
purpose to which he would put the
money Dr.. Kelly suggested that he
Ieit distribution Of it to the poor would
give him great pleasure.
II TINS action decided upon, he said
the money will not be given through
organized charity but through con-
tracts with the needy 10 be made him
eeif.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
CAMPS NEAR NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January IA (P1.-
The 1st U. S. Cavalry, travelling in
transport trucks from Fort Russell,
Maria, Tex, to Fort Knox in Kentucky,
where the regiment will be mechanical,
camped tonight IL miles west of here.
Maj. Robert w. Grow, executive officer
said the regiment was expected to reach
Fort Knox Monday morning.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
POLICE ACCUSER
CLAIMS THREATS
Massachusetts, Legionnaire
Also Alleges Effort to Buy
Him OFF.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, Mass, January IA
Joseph M. Donovan, prominent Fall
River American Legionnaire, whose
charges to Gov Joseph B. Ely re-
suited in an investigation of State po-
lice activities, said today that his life
had been threatened.
Donovan admitted a report that his
life had been threatened was true, but
he would not say by whom. He said
he believed, however, that the threat
was result of the charges he LAID
before the Governor.
He also said he had been offered
money TO withdraw the charges, the
nature of which he never has made
known. Donovan, past commander
Of the Fall River American Legion Post
and q member Of its Executive Com
mittee, laid the charges before the
Governor privately. = He indicated he
had agreed with the Governor not to
disclose the accusations publicly.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Ex-Kaiser Recuperates.

DOORN. Holland, January IA LP.-
FORMER Kaiser Wilhelm has recovered
from heavy cold and is now In fairly
GOOD health. Recent reports that his
throat trouble had become worse and
was causing anxiety to his family were
denied.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Saves Own Home First.

ALBANY, Greg. January IA LP).-
On his first day as Albany's new fire
chief Oliver Butts made a run to his
own home to put out hue FIRE. He
also directed the laddies in extinguish-
ing blazes at the residences of v. L.
Calavan, retiring mayor, and City Coun-
Gilman c. II, Wieder
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
FAIR AMOUNT FRE|GHT ABOARD NORTHWESTERN;
 LAST SUNDAY SAILING

The SS Northwestern, of the A. s. s. Cc., due to arrive in port Saturday from Seattle, will dis charge a total of 287 tons; of the total 255 tons go forward to rail points and 32 tons for Seward.
 The Alaska Railroad freight in- cludes one automobile for An chorage, 30 tons of mining mach inery for Fairbanks, one-half car load of colonist equipment for Tal- keetna, and one carload of lumber for Willow.
 The departure of the SS North western for the south Sunday at II a. m. terminates the Sunday sailings which have been in effect drought the winter. Alaska SS Co.,, liners will thereafter sail for the south at p. m. Fridays.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16

Don't mss the "TaIK1eS!''
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
DUkL|sT|C SYSTEM IF
 BANKING MUST END

WASHINGTON, D. C., March l6, The present dualStic system o1 State and National bank control must end. Iris view was express ed by Congressional leaders who, spurred by President Roosevelt, are preparing legislation to estab- fish a unified national banking system under Federal control.
 Leaders emphasized the banking crisis has demonstrated the weak ness of dividend and often ire sponsible control and has haStened the days of it's end.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
BOY SHOWED INTO
 JAIL ACCOUNT DEBT

CHICAGO, March Is, William Weber, Is year-old high school student, yesterday was Cook Coun- tvs youngest prisoner ever put in a debtors cell
 He was unable to pay a $500 judgement held by Mrs. Lucille Saliba as the result of an automo- bile accident.
 The youth, was said to have del iberately collided with an automo- bile which Mrs. Saliba was in.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
FIVE GIRLS BURNED
 ID DEATH FACTORY

OTTOWA, Ont, March 16, - Trapped when fire swept the plant of the Canada Match Company in Wrightville, Hull, five girl employ ees of the plant were burned to death.
 Two were believed buried in the ruins of the plant whide 21 oth- CTS were injured, some quite ser iously.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
ASKED FOR RELIEF MONEY

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 16, President Roosevelt yesterday re- quested Congress to appropriate $5,000,000 for relief and reconstruc- tion work in the earthquake stricken regions of California.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
SPECIAL MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 16, President Roosevelt will deliver a message to Congress today cov- ering both unemployed ana farm relief. The message is expected not to be handed out before 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
Seward Fraternal Orders

;: <: : = 5:
 Meets the second and fourth ~ "A N Mondays of each month in McMullen's Building, at Ex&A~E 5 D. m. Visiting members "a N1 E always welcome. Mrs. Bessie A Na A Malloy, ". M.; Mrs. Joso- SL" phine Sheldon, See.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
NEW DANGER THREATENS

Much concern is felt locally re- garding the craze for contract bridge that is sweeping the city If you doubt that this paStlme of- fers a serious menace to the Amer ican home, see What Price Grand Slam at the High School Auditor ium on March 20th at 8:30 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
GOOD YEAR HEELS

GOOD YEAR HEELS
 TRIM, STRAIGHT HEELS ON YOUR SHOES ARE A SIGHT THAT IS ALWAYS ADMIRED BY THOSE WHO SEE YOU WALKING OR STANDING-THEY ADD TO YOUR COMFORT AND KEEP YOUR SHOES IN SHAPE.
 Good Year Heels at the Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
"Snowshoe Wireless''

Sourdough Bill says: T don't know northin' about Hitler n'er the Nazis, but any man who can make them frogs lose sleep has my respect.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16

Keep next Monday night open and attend the vaudeville show at the school house; auspices Little Theatre Club which means it will be extra good entertainment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16

Tired of living? Why not end it all? See Farewell, Cruel World" for practical methods. Showing at the High School Auditorium Mon day night at 8::30.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
YOUR SPECIAL DAY

Next. Monday, March 20, will again be F PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send, your "dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire sat isfaction at one-half the regular price. Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16

The public is invited to attend the Eastern Star card party and luncheon next Wednesday night in Masonic Hall. It is for the pub lie and a cordial invitation is ex- tended to you and your friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16

SEATTLE ICE CREAM-aiwayS FRESH at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16
AVIATOR RELEASED

LOS ANGELES, March 16,-Don Moyle, aviator, was released from custody Wednesday after being held for non-support of his young daughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
Dickinson's Peds
Defeat Minot 60
Was First Defeat for Savages
in Three Years Of Con-
ference Play

Dickinson. N. D.. Oct. 30.-(Py-
Dickinson State Teachers college cele-
brated It's 1888 homecoming Saturday
with . go victory over the Minot
Bears. It was Minot's first confer
ence defeat In three seasons.
The one touchdown Of the game
came early In the first period when
Maule broke loose to carry the ball
to the 20 yard line where 15.yard
penalty on Minot for clipping follow
ed by McDonald's plunge off tackle
took the ball over the goal line for the
savages.
In the final period, Minot made its
most determined march down the
field. On the six yard line. the Dick
inson defense held and gained pos
session Of the ball on downs. On the
play that followed, Carney, Dickinson
fullback, plunged through right tackle
and into the open for 70-yard run,
the longest Of the game. The only
other scoring threats were Carney's
two tries for goals from placement.
both Of which went wide. The sum-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
Klein Baseball Deal
RumOrS Are Renewed

Chicago. Oct. 30.-(R)-The Cubs
Klein baseball deal was renewed and
aired again when the Herald and Ex-
amtner In . copyrighted story Nom
day claimed Klein had been sold 70
the Chicago Cubs. Cub officials. how
ever. denied the deal had been COM
pleted. but admitted they were after
the Phillies' outfielder.
The Herald and Examiner said the
Cubs had purchased Klein for 465. 900,
infielder Mark Koenig and two other
players. The Examiner also claims
Chick Haley will wear . Cub uniform
In 1884.
The story also said that KilIi Guy
Ter was traded to Cincinnati for Chick
Haley, but It carried little stock with
the critics and fans. President Sidney
Well Of Cincinnati denied the trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
Lou BrOuillard to
Meet Vince Dundee

Boston, Oct. 30.-lR)-The middle
weight title Of Brawny Lou Brouil-
lard will be ut stake Monday night
when he engages Vince Dundee, Bal
timore batter. In q 15-ruund joust at
the Boston garden.
The French. CANADIAN, q crcuching
boring fighter. was expected to turn
back Dundee but the latter had dif-
fereut expectations.
Lou and Dundee. With torfeits> post
ed TO make 100 pounds. were to weigh
in at ; p. M. and win enter the ring
ct 10 p. N. Garden officials expected
. $4,000 gate with the champion tax
ing 37h per cent and the challenger
l2h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
Harris to Manage
Boston Americans
Former Washington Pilot Signs
With Tom Yawkey for
One-Year Term

Boston, Oct 80. -@-- Stanley
"Bucky' Harris-the boy who turned
washington upside down by winning
its first pennant-has come to Bos-
ton to manage the Red Sox.
He has signed for one year and Is
going to be q third-base coaching
box manager-not q bench manager
as he was most Of the time he spent
with the Detroit Tigers.
Harris resigned as manager Of the
Detroit club. early in September. He
came to terms with Tom Yawkey, the
Boston clubs president, last Friday.
Sunday brought the announcement
Of his one-year managerial contract.
III ! can't get results In q year, -
Harris said. then somebody else de-
serves the chance"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
lrv Warburton, Slight Quarter.
back, Runs 50 Yards
for Touchdown

Berkeley, Calf, Oct. 3o.-lR-A
Trojan will o. the wisp" known a.
Irwin Wurburton popped out Of 4
; tangle Of arms and legs Saturday Ia
dash 90 yards to the goal and bring
6 to 3 victory to Southern California
over CALIFORNIA; Bears.
Seventy thousand cheering fans
had sat through three full periods
and five minutes Of the final quarter
Of what appeared destined to be an
amazing reversal Of form ana the
first defeat Of the Trojan forces In
~ games. The Bears were battling
their traditional football foes on bet
ter than even terms by the margin
Of field goal scored by Arleigh VIII
liams, sub halfback, in the first pc
Rod.
The downfall of last years ma
tional mythical champion and two
year holder of the Pacific coast con-
ference title, seemed imminent. With
. suddenness that left Bear support
ers speechless. the picture changed
Down on the slippery turf, the
mighty mite Of far western grid
irons clutched the pigskin.
It was q cutback play. Warburton
headed toward the right. His cleats
dug In and he was off toward the
left. A hole opened in the line. War
burton swerved and lodged. Halt q
dozen eager Bear tacklers clutched at
him. Out in the open. the Trojan
quarterback fairly flew. The Bears
In pursuit had no chance against a
player who is . good quarter miller.
Stevens failed to kick the goal on
the try for point, but Southern Cali
forniA'S remarkable string Of games
without defeat had been raised to n.
Warburton also just narrowly
missed becoming the goat. Shortly
before the close OF the game, he
muffed . rolling punt. McNeish OF
q. 8. G. recovered on his own five
ward line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
Notre Danes Athletic Chieftains
Not Panicky Over Unusual Defeats

John s. O'Hara, c. s. c., acting
president and the man to whom
new leadership is looked for in
the next few years.
There is not 4 the slightest
chance of our losing a sense of
balance and proportion, merely
because we lost a few football
games. We have lost them be-
fore, then a: now, in good spirit"
The two-year head coaching
regime of Heartily CHunk) An
derson has been under increasing
fire nevertheless.
Anderson, whatever obstacles
he may be struggling against, Of
fers no alibis, nor does Jess
Harper, the director of athletics
now.
II would be less than frank If
I did not say We want to win and
turn out the best football team
we can produce says Harper.
AT the same time we know how
to take defeat gracefully and sus-
tain or develop the football re-
lationships that mean SO much
to Notre Dame, from coast TO
coast. As long as Anderson is
coaching the team, he has 100
per cent support from me and
the entire university. We arc not
panicky.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30

tOuchdOWnS IN Z5-U triumph over New
York University.
Pug Lund, Minnesota-Led i'll ball.
carrying and blocking against Iowa.
Bill Clark, Acknowledgements S.
yards in last minute Of play for
touchdown that tied Harvard, ~.
irwin Warburton. Southern Califor-
nia-Scored winning touchdow n
against California on 60-yard run in
last period.
JUNE Smith, william and Mary
Intercepted pass and dashed 80 yards
for winning touchdown against
Georgetown
Hub Boswell, Observation-Disclosures
opening kickoff for touchdown against
Oklahoma.
Mike Sebastian, Pittsburgil-Ran
70 yards fol- one touchdown and help
ed score other in l4-0 victory over
Notre Dame.
Dave Wilcox. Georgia Tech-Pro-
vided teams margin in 1916 victory
over North Carolina with field goal
and point after touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 30.-(P
There is no crepe on the golden
dome Of Notre Dame.
The football team has lost two
straight games without SO much
as scoring point and Notre
Danes gridiron fortunes are at
the lowest ebb they have known
in many harvest moon, but
truth compels the observation
that the effects appear less seri-
Gus to those within than to
host of others outside the uni
yersity.
Notre Dame still has its head
up on the gridiron and the CAM
pus, its loyalty to the team un-
diminished by the shock Of los
ing 'streak' and the feeling that
something yet may be pulled out
Of the current wreck.
Nothing is fundamentally wrong
with the picture as whole. There
was only one Rockne and Notrc
Dame, in due and appropriate
time, not only will readjust its
organization but quite likely re-
main in preeminent spot in the
football world it dominated for
the better part of two decades.
"Notre Dame has background
and tradition that extends over
81 years" remarks Rev. Father
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
Minot's Eleven
Beats Wiliston
MavicianS Come From Behind in
Second Half for 1877
Verdict

Williston, N. D.. Oct. 30.-(R-Mi-
not Saturday defeated Williston high,
10 to Z. after being behind I to g. ut
the halt.
Minot scored on power plays In the
first quarter with Lierbo knocking
down several tacklers on the o.yard
plunge over. Williston scored early
IN tho second quarter with. two passes
netting Is yards each and with Ainot
penali1ed Is, DresseI scored from the
2-yard line and . pass, Wesley to J,
Craven, made the extra point.
Smart scored for Minot on . e.
yard run In the third with IAerbc
adding the extra point In tho fourth
Amick recovered . Williston flmble
on the 3-yard line, made = yard and
Iisrbo crashed two yards for = touch
down. The play for extra point
failed.
lGinot intercepted . pass and Lier-
10 made first down 10 end the game
Minot made eight first downs and
Williston seven. Williston tried Il
passes and completed & for s. yards
Lerbo made half the 1inot yardage
The uneups:
fn6a,.r&N fvulllis&nv,N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
! Jackrabbits Beat South Dakota u
40 to Win North Central Title
Coyotes Fight to Last Ditch BIZ,
South Dakota States
Power Rises

Vermillion. S. D., Oct. 30.-Re
Fighting to the last ditch but beaten
from the start, the University Of
South Dakota Coyotes fell before the
proves of superior State college
team here Saturday, II to O.
It was the breaks Of the game that
accounted In large measure for the
Two touchdowns, but those two touch
downs represented the difference be-
tween the embattled gridiron gladia-
Tors who gave 5000 spectators all Of
the thrills Of the traditional game
when the Coyotes and the Jackrab-
bits meet.
The game was played under clear
skies with just enough chilly tang in
the weather to add heat to the occa-
sion.
The first touchdown came in the
second quarter when Sherwood fum-
lied on his own seven-yard line fol-
lowing an exchange of punts. john
son Immediately crashed over on the
fext play and himself added the
extra point.
The second marker was a straight
Edrive down the field from States 30
lard line. Until after the 50-yard
line was reached Hokenstad and
johnson were the chief factors in the
Drive.
| When University stiffened the Jack
rabbits took to the air. A pass. Kram-
tr to Messner, was good for 20 yards.
Another one, Hokenstad to Terry, took
the ball to the University Vineyard
line from where johnson cracked over
Arndt placekicked the goal.
! Chappy OConnor, new University
Quarterback, was the sparkplug for
his team and by his kicking kept the
score from mounting higher.
/ n II g n g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
Chicago Bears in
Pro League Lead
Luck and Smart Football Con.
tribute to Terrific cridi-
ron Pace

Chicago. Oct. 3O.-(R)-Luck and q
lot Of smart football continued to fay-
or the Chicago Bears and q result
they stood Monday 6 the only unde-
feated team In tho National Profess
sional League and leaders Of the vest
ern division.
The Bears pulled another OF their
last-pertod rallies and trimmed the
New York Giants, leaders Of eastern
half, u to 10 Sunday. pittsburgh up
set Boston 10 to il. In the other two
games Brooklyn beat the Chicago
Cardinals I to and tho Green Boy
packers triumpted over philadelphia.
Is to ..
STANDINGS g The League:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
Football Stars
(By The Associated Press

Bill Smith. Observation-Disclosures two
field goals to beat Stanford, 60.
Amerino Sarno, Fordham-Blocked
Alabama kick for safety that brought
20 victory.
Cy Grant, Georgia-Scored two
and South Carolina are paired off in
duels involving representatives Of the
rival conferences. Centenary. after
three scoreless ties in row. stakes
its unbeaten record against Texas A.
g. M.
Southwest-With Arkansas Idle,
Texas hopes to pull closer to the
leader by whipping Southern Metho-
dist. Texas Christian and Baylor
lock In the only other conference
game.
Rocky ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS clash
with Brigham Young and the Colo
RADIO Aggies' tussle with Colorado
Mines head the conference slate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
BISON AND NODAKS BATTLE TO TRADITIONAL
Minnesota Unleashes It's Pent-UP
Power to Crush Iowa Eleven 1877
cophors Make ~ First Downs
to Eight for Hawks in Big
Ten Game

Minneapolis, Oct. 30.-N-Iows
saw It's Big Ten title aspirations plow-
ed under by Minnesotas powerful
! eleven which harvested q crop OF
touchdowns to give the boys from
the corn state their first football lick
ing this year, 10 to Z.
Francis Pug) Lund, one Of the
greatest Gopher halfbacks since Earl
Martineau made All-America q decade
ago. sowed the first seeds Of victory
before 10000 persons with great dis
play Of running and blocking that
made possible his teams scores.
Slogan Comes True
It was enough to make the Mime
sofa Homecoming slogan =" Shock
iowa" come true, for Ossie solem's
team Of destiny. the surprise Of the
1888 Western conference race, was de-
fens!vely helpless before tho 0opher's
powerhouse. just to make It deci-
sive, Babe Levoir, substitute back,
plunged through the line for the third
touchdown in the third period.
Dick Crayne, flashy Iowa fullback.
made the most thrilling run Of the
day when he intercepted . Gopher
pass In the last period and scampered
So yards down the sideline for the
Hawkeyes' only touchdown. Crayne,
who always threatened 10 break
loose. sidestepped the Minnesota safe
ty man and leaped the one remaining
yard over the goal line. Rock place.
kicked the extra point.
The Hawkeyes found the Gopher
juggernaut unstoppable and with
Lund making 30 yards in two plays,
Minnesota in the first period gave
warning Of what was to come. scin-
tillating runs by Lund and Alfonso
and Larson's brilliant catch Of Luud's
forward pass, enabled Minnesota to
march to the Iowa 10-yard stripe but
there the Hawkeyes held for downs,
In the second period. however,
Beise's line smashes and wide sweep
Ing end runs by Lund and Alfonse
brought the oval to Iowa's S.yard
mark from where Alfonso ran around
lett end for touchdown. A blocked
kick gave the Gophers another scor-
ing opportunity . minute later but
the chance was muffed.
Lund Recover
A tumble by Hoover In the third
quarter was recovered by Lund on the
Iowa 15-yard stripe and Alfonso
scored In the same play that netted
the first touchdown. Bevan. who
kicked the first goal, missed the sec
ond. A penalty offered the 0ophers
their final scoring opportunity and
after power plays. brought the ball
through to the S-yard mark, Leyoir
went over In two tries through the
lire.
Aside from Crayne's touchdown
run, Iowa never got beyond the Co
pher 36-yard mark. A desperate
i1awkeye passing attack in the final
minutes was broken up. Crayne and
Laws were the big guns in the Hawk
eye assault that netted them IL
yards by rushing compared to 273 for
Minnesota. Minnesota made II first
downs to Iowa's eight.