davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
THESE BETS WERE HARD TO DECIDE


the whether would
Plenty thought they sled willing
lead" delegation nations capital
would cite the fact that he eventually there Those who took the
side lead
and the delegation had wait see him there ALL
discussion. that
naybut would scored victory
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
MRS.RO0SEvELT
MEETSLAD|ES

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt got
acquainted today with the wives
of the men her husband has chos-
en- as his Cabinet.
Shortly after II o'clock, they
came to the White House to spend
two hours before luncheon in 1nt1"
mate conversation with the new
mistress of the country's first resi-
dence.
Mrs. Roosevelt, in a wine-red
woolen frock with stiff white
pique collars and cuffs, greeted
them in the Red Room, which Is
used for informal receptions. She
planned to show them through
the White House later.
Many of the women had not
had a chance to meet the First
Lady, and none knows her inti-
mately. The only absentee today
was Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, OF Chi
cago, wife of the Secretary Of the
Interior, who has gone home. She
is a member of the Illinois Legls'
lature.
Mrs. Roosevelt had no other en-
gagements today until $50. when
she will call on former Associate
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes,
who is 90 years old today.
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
NAz|S BEAT UP 8
OREYANKEES
SECRETARY PERKIN;

BERLIN, March 8 GN.S0.
Three more Americans reported
to United States Consul George
s. Messersmith today that they
had been assaulted by Nazi aux1l-
iaries.
One was Leon Jaffy, Boston
business man. The names of the
other two are being withheld
while Messersmith makes an in
vestigation.
Only short while before,
United States Ambassador Fred
eric M. Sackett had announced
that the German government IRE
grets and discountenances" alleged
attacks upon three other Ameri-
can citizens by Na4 "storm troop
ers." Sacket made representations
to the foreign office yesterday con-
corning these incidents.
Der Angriff, official Nazi organ,
today repudiated the charge that
Fascists had anything to do with
the mistredtment of foreign citi'
Zens md asserted the attacks were
perpetrated by Communist provo.
cateurs disguised in Nazi uniforms
The police charge that in a re.
cent raid on Communist headquar-
ters they found documents in.
structing Communists to assume
Nazi roles and create disturbances
The Washington times., 1933-03-08

tended, by word and Ivy intima-
ton, that certain educators, act
ing Willingly or unwittingly for
small coterie of pedagagoues
bound to control education, plan
ned the establishment in the
United States of a peasant class
through sharp curtailment of free
and universal education, or its
elimination.
The charge made by a portion
of the public, which claims
ability to detect subsidizing
methods, even in education, is
that the major plan contemplateS
a peasant class in the United
States; that the intelligence Of
the nation may be brought to a
low estate, in order that inter
nationalists may achieve their
objective of bringing the United
States into a brotherhood of
man union, into the Permanent
Court of International Justice of
the League of Nations, into the
League itself, or into an empire
with a Mother Country (in the
last instance the United States
Continued on Page ~, Col. p
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
DICTATORSHIP
RULES AUSTRIA

VIENNA, March 8 GN.S0-
Aimed at stemming increasing
Nazi sentiment and demonstra-
tions for "Our Chancellor, Adolf
Hitler" the government of Chan
cellor Engelbert Dollfuss ruled
Austria by a virtual dictatorship
today.
The nations parliamentary sys-
tenn was tossed aside, the press
controlled, and political meetings
banned.
The government assumed dicta-
torial powers after the Chancellor
offered the designations of the
entire cabinet to President Will
helm Miklas, who refused to ac-
cept. He asked the government
to continue to function with
firmness."
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
DiphtheriG In1perils
Isolated Community

WATERFOWL, N. Y, March
8 G.N.SO. Three children have
died of diphtheria, the "black
DEATH" which is terrorizing some
$50 residents Of Grindstone Is
land in the st. Lawrence River.
The disease broke out about two
weeks ago and there are about
20 cases. No boats can be run
to the disease area because OF
the ice and trips are made by q
physician and his party afoot
over the hazardous softening ice.
dragging a flat-bottomed boat
with them.
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
Steel Industry Hit
Bu Bank Situation

NEW YORK, March 8 U.N.S0
The countrywide bank holiday
had a marked effect on the vol.
ume of steel business and pro
dutcion, the weekly Iron Age Re
view states today. Ingot output
has declined to a national aver.
age of Is per cent from II per
cent last week, but business has
been so abruptly interrupted that
mills are rolling mainly on orders
placed a week or so ago.
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
7 GAYNOR
ASKSD|vORCE

LOS ANGELES, March 8
G.N.SO.-Janet Gaynor, beautiful
young film star, charged her hus-
band, Lydell Peck, screen writer,
with jealousy, in a divorce suit
on file today.
Peck, Miss Gaynor alleged, was
"unduly jealous and suspicious"
of her, was subject to fits Of
anger, and harassed her about
petty matters, which interfered
with her screen work.
He was cool and Indifferent to-
ward her, causing her mental
anguish, Miss Gaynor charged.
There is no community prop
erty. Each waived any interest
in the earnings of the other.
They were married in Oakland,
CAL, September II, 1929, and
separated last December.
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
JUR|ST HOLMES
1852 TODAY

Oliver Wendell Holmes, Asso-
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court
for nearly 30 years, today quietly
observed his ninety-second birth
day at his Capital home.
The retired justice, who lives in
an old red brick house with a
secretary and servants, was re-
ported in good health.
Felicitations on his birth ami
versary came from far and wide.
Among his callers was his old
friend Justice Louis D. Brandeis.
Holmes resigned from the high
court January IL, 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
HIT POLICEMAN,
TS30 DAYS

Fred Murphy, 6-foot, 4-inch col
ored laborer, was fined SIS for
being drunk and disorderly and
sentenced to 80 days in jail for as
saulting a policeman by Judge
Isaac I. Hit in Police Court today.
Yesterday, Murphy was in a
fight with another man in the
1900 block Seventh st. N. w. Po-
licemen Conner Gould and Lester
Parks arrived on the scene and at
tempted to arrest Murphy. The
latter picked up Gould and hurled
him from the sidewalk to the
street car tracks. He was finally
subdued, however, by police re-
serves.
The Washington times., 1933-03-08

At the moment, enforcement
is hanging fire, probably await
ing final results of the proposed
enforcement in the Middle States.
The movement for an athletic
scholarship" regulation is national
in scope. It has reached the
South, and the Association OF
Colleges and Secondary Schools
of the Southern States is con-
templating enforcement of such
a regulation. The same is true of
associations on the Pacific Coast
and other sections of the United
States. In all instances, if and
when enforcement is undertaken,
commissions such as that of the
Middle States association are to
be designated as the bodies to en-
force the regulation.
A Peasant Glass
What is alleged to be the
counterpart, in secondary and
primary education of this coun-
try, to the movement to control
higher education (through usurpa'
ton by commissions of powers
rightfully, legally and tradition,
ally resident in boards Of trustees
and faculties) was brought to
light in the recent Minneapolis
convention of the department OF
superintendent Of tn National
Ed,1cotioYo ASSociqti0n
At Minneapolis it was con
The Washington times., 1933-03-08

NEW YORK, March 8
G.N.SO.-Traffic ordinance vio-
lators enjoyed bargain rates
here because of the bank holi-
day. Illegal parking, carrying
$5 fines, became obstruction of
traffic, costing only 81.
MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y,
March 8 Q.N.S0.-Two hun
dred flying officers and 800
enlisted men snapped their
fingers at scarcity of currency.
The Army post operates on an
officers monthly credit system
and books of tokens" for the
men were acceptable by local
shops, the post exchange, and
tradesmen.
NEW YORK, March 8
G.N.S0.-New wlyWeds were
among those embarrassed by
the nationwide bank closing, a
survey of the larger hotels
showed. Virtually every lead
The Washington times., 1933-03-08

ing hostelry reported one or
more honeymooning couples
caught short of funds.
PHILADELPHIA, March 8
Q.N.SO.-Virtually all local
banks opened today for restricted
business under regulations out
lined by the Secretary Of the
Treasury. Banks were cashing
counter checks for customers who
proved a need for ready funds.
Payroll Withdrawals were held up
pending receipt of local clearing
house scrip and permission to
place it in circulation.
NEW YORK, March 8 Q.N.S0.
Banks are the best place 1or
money after ALL" Mrs. Martha
Loughran, of Brooklyn, told do
tectives today as she received ST.,
500 of her life savings, stolen
last Friday by purse Snatchers:
The money was recovered after
Camden Is, c. authorities noti-
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
Grandchildren Greet
Mrs. Hoover on Coast

SIERRA MADRE, Cal, March 8
UN.S0 0.-Three childish voices
saying Hello, Grandma" vel
coined Mrs. Herbert Hoover today
at the home of her son, Herbert
Hoover, jr., who accompanied her
= from Washington. Mrs. Hoover
and her son left the train at San
Bernardino and were greeted by
Mrs. Hoover, jr., and a committee
of San Bernardino men and
women, who gave her a large
bouquet of roses.
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
Miss Perkins, DOGk
Guests at P0rtH

The Department Of Labor held
its annual party last night at the
Mayflower, with Miss Frances
Perkins, the new Secretary, and
William N. Doak, her predecessor,
both present as guests.
Robert C. Starr, appointment
clerk of the department, presented
each employe to Miss Perkins.
Dancing and cards followed the
reception, for which Mr.. and Mrs.
Doak we're in the receiving line.
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
HOuUeU Unchanged,
COnnGLLu ImprOUeS

Senator Robert B. Howell (R0 ,
of Nebraska. suffering from pneu-
monia at Walter Reed Hospital,
was reported to be in an un-
changed condition today.
Efforts to localize an infection
which has developed in the neck
have not been successful, it is re-
ported.
Senator Tom Connally (D), of
Texas, who has been i'll with in
fluenza, is reported to be recoV-
ering.
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
Bank Holiday Sidelights

fled police they were holding
James Lyons, 10, and Benny
Buscemi, 20, in connection with
the theft. Mrs. Loughran was
robbed shortly after she with
drew her funds from a bank, in
tending to put them in a safe
deposit vault.
HANOVER, Pa, March 8
G.N.S).-Notified the factory
would be forced to close be-
cause check payment for cigar
stamps would not be acceptable
to revenue collectors except
from manufacturers under Gov
ernment bond, workers at a
cigar factory here voluntarily
subscribed the entire amount
needed. The factory was work
ing full force today.
PITTSBURG G H, March 8
G.N.SO.-Bankers and business
concerns reported an abnormal
number of pennies in circula-
ton, indicating President Roose-
velt's holiday had not extended
to baby's banks.
PHILADELPHIA, March 8
O.N.S0.-Because he, said, he
wished to "avoid a fine" a man
walked into a bank here, un-
strapped a heavy satchel and
drew out $4,000 in gold coin of
small denomination, which the
bank accepted as custodian.
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
URGE DEPUTY WARDEN

The Prince Georges county COM
miSsionerS yesterday recommend
ed to the Maryland State forester
that Joseph Edelin, of SurratS-
vile, Md, be appointed deputy
forest warden
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
Plot to Wipe Out
College Athletic
Contests Feared

The Wasnqon Times today presents the sevnth and concud
ina article of Costello the educational 0a
,nhch is breinu ic haze serious
effects educational policy Of the nation tnuolues billions
pUGte funds and assumes aspects OF IN
ternaonal Importance This is the first time the subject has
initial attempt to give the
lie true picture Of great crisis in the life
of Aneri
The Washington times., 1933-03-08
By HARRY COSTELLO

(Copyrgh washington Times 1889
The movement up athletic scholarship regua
ton started in the Middle West in the North Central
States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools The
commission of association actually has set about entoc-
inc the reguation but has encountered difficulties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
JOE VICNALI ON
 NO. ADAMS CARD
Local Lightweight to Box Fred Lewis of New York Tomorrow

North Adams, Aug 0.-IDisap- pointed in some of tho strange faces which have appeared in main bouts at some of the shows in Meadowbrook arena this summer, the North Adams A. A., has booked Steve Carr of Hartford and Johnny Pile of New York as head liners for the entertainment to be held tomorrow night.
 It will bo Q return battle be- tween Carr and Pile who put up one of the greatest fights seen at the arena when they clashed in the semi- final here q couple of weeks ago. The fans are looking ahead with interest to their second meeting which promises to be as spirited an affair as their previous tussle.
 The semi-final of eight rounds will also be an encore, Frankie Rinaldi of New York and Elmer Ciccone of Schnectady having wagcd a siashing fight in the local right last week when they met in q six-roundcr. Rinaldi won the dc- cision on that occasion but the margin was not great. After ono of the rounds. both boys ignored the bell and continued to swap punches for nearly half a minute until separated by their seconds and officials.
 In the two six-rounders at the show this week, Johnny Hanlon, popular Savoy camper, meets Fran kie Tarreilo of New York and Freddie Lewis of New York stacks up against Joe vignali of Water- bury, who has boxed hero on scv- eral occasions in tho past and has always provided a battle. Young Villa of this city meets Young Knappe of Pittsfield in the four round curtain-raiser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Runsoys And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 The Crist 0f Athletic Contest
Ten Years Ago To-day,
By GEORGE DILLON

'Luck"'H leading huer of the Brassos
 trial the Boston Red Sox Kid Kpan pounded out ten round decision over Tommy Noble of England on the Pa. Moranak ber stein card at the New York veodrome. Bus Buwsl of the Falls Top Notch pitching duel Tom Purcell of the St Francis Cadets Beacon Falls J. Styker pitched Jesse Burkett Woreer Coal Heaves win Cary Sehmeh Joe Cosgrove former Brasseo the Hartford lineup against Albany
 Bridgeport A. C. track had both quantity and quality the Kvn Barry Council games scoring 3s points more than the local of C. annexed The only of the when Tommy Csvan.ush beaten in the sso by fame pitching the K. of l. to victory the Lourdes Jimmy Austin named of the Browns replacing
 Lee Fo N Mas .d cuy Of the the St s;ad. G Sad % snsd Halaiko May Box Champion
 Haako who earded in the main bout of the Waterbury here week from tonight against Jimmy Leo of Hartford weight championship go The winner of the Haako Ramy West Springfield Monday promised the tuar
 impressed the Home City fans with his eleverne Matchmaker Homer Ranau immediately wrote to Sam Pian champs managers attempt eneh the bout Ross however go through with the bout providing he by Tony Canzone again in New York month Hako unmarked gentleman who boxer rather than fighter impressed Connecticut White City Stadium last week giving Cocoa Kid neat boxing second has administered the ebony skinned New Hav- months In meeting Lo he faces anoter tough customer Waterbury fortunate be able this contest in their backyard Pot Pourri
 The golf ball. ts said adds strokes per holes the players Johno Murphy fellow has got strokes on him when he takes up the sport anyway Two more strokes round doesn't much of shots the locker room Now the time for all good ball players to the aid of their only Giants Senators doing
 thing The battle is lost until the last IS out Done Bush Cincinnati to be two strikes and no ball players says the Detroit Tigers to manager Yes frequently Detroies the river to acquire Canadian products Margaret Scuy. Alex Sullivan and Joe Sergeant of Naugauk will compete annual Laurel A. A. mile and Bridgeport Sunday afternoon Both Miss Seuy and Sullivan veors in the same event last year. Police had wrestler from Cleveland ring last night
 Don't tell the cops now part of the actf In the mat game no one yet able determine the difference between wrestling and (w)resQ)ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
SEVEN EVENTS AT LAKEWOOD SUNDAY
Director Lee Pagan Ex- poets a Record Crowd for Municipal Meet

George Kojac, sensational Rut- gers university swimmer and hold CT of four intercollegiate records at the present time. will be the head line attraction of the big municipal swimming championship at Lake, wood park Sunday afternoon. Lee Pagan, manager of Lakewood Is making elaborate plahS to handle q record crowd at the meet which will feature all of the best water performers of the city.
 Six events for men and one for women will comprise the program which should surpass any ever held in the city. The events will be as follows:
 l. 100 yard swim (frec style).
 2. 100 yard swim. (backstroke).
 ,. 150 yard medley Gree style. backstroke and breast strokc).
 (. 400 yard swim Gree style).
 6. Diving.
 6. Either a 200yard club relay or . 100 yard breast stroke.
 z. Womcn's 100 yard swim Gree style).
 Valuable prizes will be awarded to the first and second place win- ners in each event. Further infor- nation regarding the meet may be had by calling Lee Fegan, man. ager of Lakewood park. Phone 4-s928 between the hours of D. m. and 10 sp. m. daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
CARROLL TO PILOT
 N. H. HOCKEY TEAM

New Haven. Aug 0.--The New Haven club was represented nt yesterdays Canadian league by Nathan Podoloff, general manager of the Arena and his brother. Mau- rice, a member otthc board of di- rectors.
 The former stated last night that the New Haven hockey team will be operated next season as c scp- arate entente and with no major league affiliations. During tho past five years the Eagles served as farm for tho New York Amer jeans and tho ticup proved unsatis- factory when the majors made steady drains on the local roster for players. Under independent ownership hockey is expected to enjoy big revival.
 The managerial situation Is still unsettled. Frank Carroll, former manager of the Springfield Indians and the man credited with de- veloping most of the worlds cham. pion Rangers. is the likely choice. Carroll Is expected in New Haven next week for conference with the Arena officials.
 ,Springfeld's intention to return to the league also will be greeted with enthusiasm as 1t will give the league q six-club organization and help revive interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
CLIFF SUFFER IN
 TITLE DEFENSE

Rye, ". r., Aug. 9.-UP)- After a day of rest, CLford sutter of New Orleans resumed his title defense today in the eastern grass court tennis tournament, opposed to Berkeley Bell of New Ygrk in a third.round match.
 Tn another interesting match. George M. Lott, Jr, of Chicago faced J. Gilbert Hall of South orange, N. J. Hall, John Van Ryn, Davis Cup star from Philadelphia. and sidney B. Wood of New York each advanced q round yesterday in the only three men's singles matches played. as the courts were given over to women's singles ana to doubles.
 Four English girls and three Americans occupy the seven guar ter-finai brackets filled yesterday. Miss Jean Burnett of Canada and Miss Mae Ccouryorst Of Wichita, Kas, were battling for the eighth place today.
 Other women's matches today brought together Miss Josephine Cruickshank, California, and Miss Joan Ridley. England: Miss Treda James. England, and Miss Dorothy Round, England: Miss Elizabeth Deike, California, vs Miss Mary Heeiey, England.
 Tn the feature match of yester- days Sidney Wood turned the tables on his geabright conquer0r, Bryan Grant, Jr, of Atlanta. de- featinE the diminutive southerner decisive1y. 6-3, e-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
OUIMET'S FAILURE TO QUALIFY STUNS
 COLFINC ADDICTS
National and Open Champ Ousted on the Third Hole of Playoff, Taking a Six

New York. Aug 9-tUP)--Tran- cis Ouimet, that durable Bostonian who won two national amateur and one open golf cham mpionship dur ing the past 20 years, will not be Q member of the army of American linksmen who try to bring the na- tionnl amateur crown back to the United States at Cincinnati next month.
 ouimct's failure to qualify was the most stunning upset of yester- days qualifying trials on 22 courses throughout the United States and in Honolulu, as 1CC places for the tourney were filled from a field of about 580 competi- tors.
 The bcspectacled, 40 year old Ouimet was eliminated in the New England sectional qualifying play at Newton, Mass. He was tied for the last of the 10 sectional places with Jesse Guiiford of Auburn dale. Charley Clare of New Ha- ven, and Peter petroske of Merl. den. Conn. Each had 156 for the regulation 90 holes. Clare and Petroske were eliminated on the first hole of the play-off, and Ouimct went out when he took q six on the third against Guilford' 's four. Guilford is a former anna teur title-hoidcr. He and Ouimet were semi -fnalists last year at Baltimore
 Another startling upset occurred when young Billy Howell of Rich- mond. Va, semi -fnalist in 1881 and Walker cup player, failed to quail fly In the middle Atlantic elimina. tons held at Washington. D. c.
 Other well known amateurs who failed to qualify were Don Moe at Tacoma. Wash; Nell White at Los Angeles: Lee Heron at Minnea po- lis; Max Marston at Philadelphia; Maurice Mccarthy at Cleveland Jim Manion at St Louis: Gus MOrcland at Detroit. and T. suf- fern Taller. Jr. at New York.
 Johnny Goodman, national open champion, led the i've qualifers at Omaha, Ncb, with brilliant 130.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

Kid Hershey. the comedian ebony skinned puncher from the North End, in a statement this morning claims that Eddie Dolan. clever Town Plot southpaw who has been seeking matches with the best Iigltwcights in the state, has taken q runout in their six round bout, scheduled for Q week from tonight on the Waterbury A. C.. show at Lakewood.
 The coiorcd lad, whose rcal name is Richard Sheariield and who has never been knocked out in the ring, wants the public to know that he will box the Irish lad any time or any place, winner take all.
 Shearfeld is carded on the Wall nut Beach card Saturday night in q six rounder against Johnny Bel Jus of New Haven
 His letter to this department fol- lows:
 August 9, 1883,
 Sporting Editor: I. Richard shearfield, alias Kid Hershey Bar, do hereby state to the sporting public that Eddie Dolan, who was matched to box me six rounds tn the Lakewood Arena Is absolutely afraid to fight me, and he has inc formed George Mmligan that he will box, anybody except me, the reason being that I punch too hard for any southpaw in the business.
 also wish to have my friend, Eddie DolaD, know that he has good reasons why he does not care to box me, as I will do the same thing to him that did with John ny Harko, whom kayoed in two rounds at Manchester recently. if only Eddie Dolan gives me an op- portunity and chance to show my real ability.
 I also believe that Eddie Doian should be very glad and tickled to be able to fight in the same ring with me. as he has been in the habit of fighting for purses that would only buy ham and eggs, and he has been boxing at places that when he gets ali through, he owes himself money.
 wish to have the sporting pub. lie know that will give him an- other chance to change his mind.