davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
SPURRED BY NEAR RIOT, YANKEES l6O
Plans Already Under Way Fog
colorful Regatta Featur.
ing College Crews

New York, April 26.-R-Abaudon.
ed this year because Of financial con.
national sports program next season
return to its customary place In the
national sports program next season.
no matter what the success Of the
proposed college regatta at Long
Beach, Calf, July 8.
Maxwell Stevenson, chairman Of the
intercollegiate Rowing associations
board Of stewards, discloses that plans
already are under way for resumption
OF the Poughkeepsie four-mile classic
In 1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26

The Royal and Ancient clubhouse
ct st. Andrews built In 1870.
his card and retired from the champ
ionship. And 1t was here that Jones
started his grand slam Of 1880.
= =
The r. d A. Is the ruling body
pf golf in Great Britain, having
framed the laws Of the game. It's
decisions on disputes are universally
accepted Its clubhouse was built in
1910.
This year brings the 18th time the
British Open has been played there.
The British Amateur was held there
nine times. Jones won the tourna-
ments the last time they were played
ct 81. Andrews.
Unusual golf has been played on
It's intricate holes. On four Of its
holes, during the championship Of
1871 Jock Hutchison won after . tie,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
Fights Last Night


Springfield, U.-Maxie Rosenbloom.
world lishtheavyweight champion, and
Al 9tillman, st. Louis, drew. (l0). nom
title: Jimmy Dale, Decatur. Ill,
stopped Peewee Terry, st. Louis, ~.
Miami, Fla.-Ffankie Hughes, Gin.
ton. Ind. outpointed Fay Kiser. Tulsa,
Okla, (1O: Babe Kiser. Tulsa, knock
ed out Lefty Louis, West Palm Beach,
Fla, 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
Chisox Still Seeking Chamberlain
That They May Dispose Of Recruit

Chicago. April 26. - B - The
Chicago White Sox management
still Is hunting for Joe Chamber
lain, the most mysterious recruit
OF the 1933-or possibly any other
major league season.
With the time for pairing the
rosters down to % men. the Sox
would like to dispose of Chamber
lain, an infielder, whose recon-
mendation was quite flattering.
It will be necessary. however, to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26

Jock shot 1852, an average Of twos
Ted Ray once took IL strokes be-
fore he holed out on the Par ; Eden
hole.
Each hole and bunker % named
The first hole Is named Burn and the
last Is named Tom Morris after the
Daddy Of Golf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26

from the Waterloo club Of the
Mississippi Valley League late last
season. He returned the signed
document, but failed to show up
at Pasadena, Calf, when the clan
gathered.
Later he was located, appearing
somewhat the worse for wear. by
Clarence Fieber. recruit left.
handed pitcher. However, before
Fieber could herd Chamberlain
into camp, he again vanished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
A. A. u. BOXING TOURNAMENT
WILL REACH CLIMAX TONIGHT

busy fists Of lanky Frank Wilson, the
New England lightheavyweight titlist.
The well-rounded Cleveland boxing
team finished the two nights Of bat
Ting with five OF its seven represent
atives still holding On In the title
quests The New York state and Chi
cago delegations each qualified four
men for Wednesday nights semi final
and title rounds; New England, De-
troit and Pennsylvania had three
each; New Jersey and Kansas City
each placed two battlers In the second
last round and Minneapolis. Cincin-
natl, New Orleans, Washington. Mem
phis and Oklahoma continued In the
tourney, each with one indicated
battler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26

A liner passing down the Red Sea
was boarded by migrating swallows
which sought safety on board from
pursuing hawks. The hawks were so
daring that one even attacked a ship
officer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

A megaparsec, the distance . beam
Of light travels In 100000 years, is
the biggest unit Of distance employed
by astronomers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
Terry Will Give
Leslie a Chance

New York, April 26-(R!-No mat.
ter how soon his broken wrist
heals, Manager Bill Terry win not
return to first base for the New
York Giants II his understudy,
Sam Leslie, Is hitting well.
Il don't know how long III be
out Of the game" Bill says. ''but
the first-base job Is Sans as long
as he can make good. II the team
puts on winning streak with him
there I won't break up the COM
bination."
The first cast iron bridge evel
made Is still In use in the Sever
valley. England. It was cast In 1T.
and Is toll bridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
Jap Speedster

IT II e Y call
l. him "Chisel"
Full. and jude.
ing from the
way no has
been carving up
the water dur.
Ing the recent
races at Los An.
geles. the name
10 well chosen.
"Chisel" drives
. motor boat.
and drives It
fast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26

THE portrait is of ETHEL
I BERT NEVIN. Zev was q
RACE HORSE. The SUGAR
BEET Is the worlds chief source
Of sugar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26

Cardinals Beat Pirates
r II i
Pittsburgh. 200 Ol0 O00-3 8 /
st. Louis. !. 200 242 OOx-l0 10 o
Swetonic, Kremer. Birkofer and
rimmey; Hallahan and j. Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
LEAGUES FATHER IS
OFFERED STATE JOB
M'Nutt Pays Funeral Costs
of Slain Policeman.

Since the state makes no pro-
vision for compensation for a po-
lice officer slain or injured in line
of duty, Governor Paul v. McNutt
today offered a state position to
James league, father of patrolman
Eugene league, slain last week.
Officer league, "a, was sole sup
port of his father and mother, with
whom he lived at 1888 Reisner
street, it was said. His father for
merly was a city policeman. Ma
ture of the new job was not yet
determined. according to Please
Greenlee, McNutt patronage secre-
tary.
Move to care for the family was
inaugurated by Al Feeney, chief of
the state safety division. He took
the matter up with the Governor,
who agreed to provide Mr.. league
with position and pay the funeral
expenses from his emergency fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
BAR HYDROGEN MAY BE
NAME OF NEW ISOTOPE
Suggested by DiscOverer Who Dis
likes "Deuteriums."


NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The heavy
weight insotope of hydrogen recently
discovered and now being intensive
~ investigated should be christened
bar hydrogen" Professor R. w.
Wood of Johns Hopkins university,
will suggest in letter in the forth
coming issue of Science.
The symbol would be H with a
bar above it, if Professor Woods
suggestion is adopted and COM
pounds would be called bar benzol,
bar ammonia, etc Deuterium, which
has been suggested as the name Of
the double weight hydrogen. sug-
gests a new element rather than an
isotope, in Professor Woods opinion
Ordinary hydrogen has an atomic
weight of slightly more than one,
and the difference between the
weight of the two hydrogen varieties
is so great that marked differences
in chemical properties are being dis
covered. One consequence of the
discovery of heavy hydrogen is the
production of water that is marked
~ heavier than ordinary water due
to most of its hydrogen being the
heavy weight kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
AIIotmentS of Funds May
Be ReSCinded, Is ICkeS'
Warning.
BV United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Interior
Secretary Harold L. Ickes, admins
traitor of the public works organiza-
ton, threatened today to rescind al
lotments of funds to communities,
which fail to put men to work i'm
mediately.
Fifty million dollars is tied up, he
said, in contracts under the juris-
diction of local communities on
which no action has been taken. Of
these contracts, 172 were sent out
before Dec. l, and 1875 afterward.
Unless the communities act i'm
mediately, the contracts will be can
celled, and the money realloted to
other local governments, whose re-
quests for funds now outstrip the
$200,000,000 remaining of the
original $3,3O0OOO,OOO public works
fund, Mr.. Ickes said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
BLIND MOTHER AND
BABY Die IN BLAZE
Heroine in Futile Effort to
Save Girl.
By United Press


BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Dec. &c.
"A blind mother, who groped
through smoke and flames in a
futile attempt to save her baby on
Christmas night, died the death of
a heroine here today.
Mrs. Mary Britvec, AZ, and her
baby, Catherine, months, were
alone in their home when fire swept
the small house. The mother was
awakened by smoke. She felt the
heat of the flames in the adjoining
room, where her baby lay asleep
in its cradle.
With hands outstretched before
her, the mother felt her way
through the door. She fell as she
reached the cradle. There her hus-
band, Ivan, found her when he saw
the flames from a neighbors home
and rushed into the burning house.
Britvec carried the baby out first.
She died in his arms He went
back into the Smoke-filled room to
rescue his wife. The mother died
in a hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
BOY, IS, SLAIN
BY kIDNAPER
Ex-SoIdier Admits Beating
Youth to Death, Police
Claim.
BU United Press

bY CHtJ6U PfeSS
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec: 26.-Rob-
ert Wiles, 49-year-old World war
veteran, confessed today, according
to authorities, that he beat to death
15-year-old Herbert H. Harris Jr,
with an iron bar after he lured the
boy to a deserted farm home in an
alleged kidnapping plot.
Officers, who had questioned Wiles
most of the night, said the motive
for the crime was not clear, but
the theory was held that Wiles in
tended to collect ransom from the
boys father, H. H. Harris, vice-pres-
ident of Home Stores. Inc, a grocery
chain. No ransom note had been
delivered to Mr.. Harris, however.
Wiles, in his confession, impli-
Gated John Martin Rushton, who
steadfastly maintained to officers
that he had no part in the plot.
In a later statement to police,
Wiles exonerated Rushton, but po-
lice continued to question him.
At the order of Governor Black
wood, both Wiles and Rushton
were held for safe-keeping in the
state penitentiary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
Thirteen U. S. Professors,
Banker Included on Edu-
GATORS List.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 26. - Eleven
college professors, two bankers, and
five foreign authorities we're listed
today as "the only persons in the
world who understand the real
meaning of money" by Professor
Irving Fisher of Yale.
The prominent economist, in
reply to a request of the Consumers
Guild of America, listed the follow
ing professors:
Harry G. Brown, University of
Missouri; G. F. Warren and F. E.
Pearson, Cornell university; j. Har-
vey Rogers, Yale; Willford l. King,
New York university; John R. Com
mons, University of Wisconsin; Dr.
Warren N. Persons, New York City;
Edwin w. Kemmerer, Princeton;
Cyril James, University of Pennsyl-
vania; John H Williams, Harvard
and Jacob Viner, University of Chi
cago.
The bankers included Frank A.
Vanderlip, former president of the
National City Bank, and George LIE
Blanc, former Equitable Trust Com
pany official
Among the foreign academic
monetary economists there are
Keynes Of England, Cassell of Swe-
den, Frisch of Norway, Won Schultze
Gavernitz of Germany, and among
bankers, Reginald McKenna of Eng
land" Professor Fisher added.
Professor Warren, named in the
American group, is the present
monetary adviser to President Roose-
welt. Conspicuously absent from the
list were Professor o. M. w. Sprague,
recently resigned treasury adviser;
Colonel Leonard P. Ayres of Cleve-
land, widely-known as an authority,
and Professor Fischer himself.
E. C. Diegel, president of the
guild, disclosed that a list of fifteen
questions pertaining to money would
be mailed to the eighteen authori-
ties named, and that from the re-
plies az symposium would be COM
piled and mailed to all members of
congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
OF SPY
PLOT CENTERS
ON FRENCHMAN
Government Interpreter Is
Quizzed on Possession
of Money.
RU Tfn;to6 Droos

By United Press
PARIS, Dec. 26.-Investigation of
Frances spy case, in which an
American man and woman arr
among ten persons accused of es-
pionage, centered today on Louis
Marin, government interpreter.
Martin is accused of having made
voyage to Finland with Nine.
Lydia Stahl, alleged ringleader of
the plot, which he denies; of having
in his apartment navy documents
which could not possibly be con-
nected with his current work, and
of possessing $1,000 francs (about
$1,62O)
The day of his arrest Martin
tainted when asked how he got the
money, but since has assured his
lawyer that he can give legiti-
mate explanation.
The Americans held are Robert
G. Switz of East Orange, N. j., and
his bride, the former Marjorie Til
ley of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
'SHOWBOAT' IS
DESTROYED BY
$4,000 BLAZE
Faulty FIue Is Blamed for
Fire at North Side
Night Club.
FLAMES SOAR 80 FEET
Four Walls Left Standing;
$1,000 Instruments of
Band Ruined.

Loss estimated at $4,000 was
caused this morning when the Show
boat, northside night club at Key
stone avenue and Allisonville road,
burned almost to the ground.
The fire, which started from the
furnace room on the first floor and
spread through the flue in the
center of the building, was discov-
cred by Richard Boyd, Negro, 4343
Allisonville road, custodian, as he
was making the rounds of the es-
Enlistment shortly after $50 this
morning.
Boyd said he discovered small
flame in the flue, and Immediately
awakened the chef and bartender,
who live in the building. The bar
tender sent in the first alarm, while
Boyd and the chef attempted to eX-
tinguish the flames with pals of
water.
Six Fire Engines Help
The fire, however. became uncon-
trollable, and flames were soaring
thirty-feet high when the first of
six fire engines arrived on the scene
Although the four walls still were
standing when the last of the fire
finally was extinguished, the roof
totally was demolished, with conse-
quent loss of all furniture and
equipment.
Frank Cantwell, proprietor. who
1f.Y-iUQI fI1a
hour, said the loss of his personal
property at the establishment, con-
Sisting of tables, tableware, rugs
and decorations, as we'll as new bar
equipment, was not covered by in
surance, since it is impossible to
underwrite amusement establish
ments of this character.
Sixteen Alarms Answered
Vera Dicken, who holds the lease
on the building proper, could not
be reached to ascertain if the real
estate was covered by insurance.
Mr.. Cantwell said that approx
mately dozen employees will be
without work as result of the fire
and further estimates that orches-
ira equipment valued at $1,000 be-
longing to Red Hufford and his
band is total loss.
Fire companies answered sixteen
alarms, including one false one
from early Christmas morning I'M
til early today. Most of the calls
were for roof fires. The home OF
R. Simons, 1914 North keystone
avenue, was damaged 5000 yesterday
by flames starting from a defective
f1ue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
NRA TO STAY,
GROW, IS PLAN
OF ROOSEVELT
President ForeSeeS Indus
try Self Governing and
Well Organized.
NO CHANGES PLANNED
Amendment to Strengthen
Labor'S Hand Urged
by A. F. of l..
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-NFA is
intended by the administration to
be a permanent institution, it was
learned today.
Despite Secretary of Labor Fran
ces Perkins campaign to have
states enact laws covering many of
the matters now handled by MIRA,
President Roosevelt, it is under
stood, foreseeS a continuation and
completion of his plan for self-gov-
eminent of industry, with business
and labor both organized.
The Presidents message to con-
gress in January is not expected to
propose any drastic changes in the
law, which, under its own terms,
will expire in eighteen months. Re-
enactment in permanent form will
come later, if at all.
However, Senator Robert F. Wag-
ner, chairman of the national labor
board, and American Federation of
Labor leaders intend to propose
that the act be amended to
strengthen labors hand at once,
through more complete collective
bargaining, anti-company union
clause. They will command much
support, though the White House
probably will not take part in this
controversy.
Administration Is Problem
President Roosevelt, in the inter
est of peace on Capitol Hill, also
may let the one-year corporation
licensing power given him by the
recovery act expire next June 16.
The use of the blue eagle agree
ment, and it's recent extension until
May l, has brought nearly 100 per
cent of industry under maximum
hours and minimum wages, without
use of any of the code or license
imposing powers. Now it appears
that NRA can complete it's organi-
cation work by continuing its policy
of persuasion.
The bigger job ahead, adminiStra-
ton, which involves real economic
planning through adjustment of
men, prices and machines to con-
Stunning power may require some leg
islation in the future, but not now.
The Presidents existing power is
held sufficient, even to reduce hours
of work or to increase wage scales,
if this is thought to be wise.
Fights Wage Increases
General Hugh johnson has taken
a firm stand against further wage
increases Or reduction in hours at
this time. on the ground that in
dustry can't stand the economic
strain. He has indicated he, will
refuse to bulge from this position
even to meet the congressional
threat of a thirty or ,thirty-fve-
hour work week law.
He points out that workers condi-
tions and pay are improving, even
under what he calls the "un-
conscionable" fifty-four- hour work
week of the hotel code.
President Roosevelt puts social
aspects first in his long-range con-
sideration of the industrial pro-
gram, he has disclosed. I'm
employment created by mechanical
ton, he foresees, may have to be
met by a readjustment of the in
dustrial order. The code system,
with its government supervision and
control exercised over production as
we'll as installation of machines, is
the nearest tool available for this
readjustment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
Peace
Prosperity Is Returning,
Is Prediction of
Famed SeereSS.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DARIS, Dec. 26.--Mme. Blanche
Il De Paunac, Frances seeress
extraordinary, came out of her
annual Christmas silence today to
predict that 1884 will be year Of
peace and returned prosperity.
Next September, Nine. De
Paunac said, would &mark the
opening of a new era of prosperity
for the United States an era
whose start would spread out
from the United States to the
whole world.
Great attention is paid to Nine.
De Paunac by those who pay at
tention to seeresses. She won
fame by predicting in midsummer
of 1918 that the World war would
end with an ArmiStice Nov. IL.
Rising from her self-induced
hypnotic sleep, necessary to bring
forth oracular powers, Nine. De
Paunac saw for 1884:
Adolf Hitler's power unbroken.
But, she added, in 1885 it would
be broken.
No political revolutions of mo-
ment.
The deaths of a famous general
and two French statesmen.
Restoration of king who ran
away from his throne.
A great, mysterious French air
catastrophe-A group of planes to
leave for a given point and dis
appear.
A German sea catastrophe.
Madame De Paunac sees no big
scale fighting of any sort during
1884. Russia, she sees in the role
of the worlds peacemaker. She
visualizes France, Great Britain
and Italy reaching smooth
working agreement on European
affairs.
The greatest change Madame
De Paunac sees is the restoration
of the monarchy in Spain during
the year.
Charles A. Lindbergh, Madame
De Paunac said, would be much
in the news. But not, she added,
through an accident. She foresees
for him the good fortune to fly
as much as he wants without
danger.
Madame De Paunac does not
use crystal globes or tea leaves,
of whose powers she is extremely
skeptical. She goes to sleep,
visibly suffers, then breaks into
speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
INSURANCE THREAT
MADE IN TAG SALE
Late License Buyers Face
New Woes in State.

Woes of indianapolis and In
diana motorists, faced with an I'LL
timatum that no automobile license
deadline extension beyond Jan. /
will be granted, today were in
creased by Gus Mueller, license re-
vocation judge
Under the state financial re-
sponsibility law, Mr.. Mueller said,
any motorist hailed into court for
driving after Jan. l without 1884
plates will be required to take out
liability insurance totaling $4,000,
or make a showing of securities of
that value, in order to retain his
drivers license.
The insurance policies must pro-
vide $4,000 for the death of one
person and $4,000 for the death of
two or more persons, together with
$1,000 property damage insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
Indiana the State Irresponsible Proof and NRA EXEMPT

" as responsible for employees as
are other employers.
They point out that it is the state
which insists that private employers
carry compensation insurance so
they can meet the required pay
ments levied by the state indus
trial board in case of accident or
death on the job.
A policeman, or any other state
employee, can be injured or killed
without redress under the present
setup. it is pointed out.
Under the McNutt administration,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26

this fact has been recognized To the
extent of canceling accident insur-
ance policies on state cars.
1t was no use paying for such
policies when it would be impossible
to bring a damage suit against the
state if an accident occurred, it was
said. But some contend that in
such case, the driver of the car can
be charged personally with respon-
sibility and judgment obtained
against him.
Another case where the state sets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
az Below in EveIeth
By United Press

Snowstorms ragged over an area
today from New York westward.
Temperatures dropped in the CEN
trail west. Floods caused suffering
in the northwest.
The storm in the east began dur
ing the night, but was slow to ex-
tend into northern New York.
Flurries at Kansas City and a fall
ing thermometer presaged snow in
the central west.
The coolest town in the United
States was Eveleth, MINI, where
the temperature touched AZ degrees
below zero. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26

Limitation of hours and other
provisions of the NRA, also exempt
the state government. Although
the NRA flag flies from one of the
STATS on the statehouse lawn, there
are numerous stenographers in the
building who work ten or more
hours a day and often six or seven
days week, it is said.
The long hours have been in
force particularly in the CWA office
under Director William H. Book,
according to reports. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
ROOSEVELT RESUMES
CHARTING OF PROGRAM

Christmas Over, President Confers
With Recovery Drive Leaders.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Back at
his desk after an enjoyable Christ
mas holiday spent with members of
his family, President Roosevelt to-
day turned once more to the task of
charting his recovery program.
He planned to confer with Secre-
tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace, Recovery Administrator Hugh
S. johnson and George Peek, who
is working on plans to promote ex-
port trade.