davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
Still
BY b. r. HAGsTROM

Misses Verna Strand and Leona
Broehl were pleasantly surprised at
the formers home Wednesday eve
ming, it being their birthdays. Lunch
was served. The girls received a
number Of gifts.
Misses 1ngrid Hagstrom, student
at the Dickinson state teachers col
lege, and Naomi Hagstrom, student
at the Valley City state teachers
college, arrived here Saturday eve.
ming to visit at their home over the
weekend, returning to their studies
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Little returned Fri.
day to her home near Regan after
visiting with Miss Cora Devee Rich
ard at the Conrad johnson home fol
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson ane
Raymond Christensen were Tuesda.
visitors Of Mrs. Signe johnson ant
Ed Broehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Asplund an,
son David were Sunday guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris.
Miss Violet Nordquist Of 1dah
arrived here Thursday to visit q
the home of her uncle, L. M. Nord
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
Fargo Power Company
Offers Reduced Rate

An offer has been made by the
Union Light, Heat and Power COM
pany Of Fargo to reduce rates at the
agricultural college and has been
taken under advisement by the state
board Of administration, Nelson Sau-
vain, chairman said Friday.
A new contract Of rates, 10 to 1917
per cent below the present schedules,
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
GENARO SCORES
BOXING WIN !

Barely extended, Frankie Gen.
arc, former flyweight boxing
champion, breezed through to an
easy 1Oround victory over Joe
Fino, Mexican, in the 10-round
main event in Portner's Arena,
Alexandria, Va.
Fino was in there trying every
second, but his efforts were
wasted. Genaro, though in the
sunset of his boxing days, was
too much a master for the club
fighting Mexican. The latter
aimed several punches at the
gnarled veteran Of II years only
to find oenaro stepping aside
and countering with rasping left
stabS.
Genaro, however, didn't escape
without receiving q few blows.
In the third, Fino leaped from
the corner and aSsailed his op-
ponent who returned the fire.
The hottest pace was set IN the
fifth when both banged away
with their SteamleSs gloves.
Young Van, local middleweight,
kayoed Billy Vermillion, Balti-
more youngSter, in the third. It
was Vans first fight in months
and Vermillion might have
slowed away Van in the second
If his right carried any smoke.
Other bouts saw Cary Wright,
District middleweight, stopping
Jack Britten, Laurel, Miss, in the
second; Barefoot Green, Freder-
icksburg, and Bob Hollingsworth,
Alexandria, going to q four
round draw; Jack Gentle, Phila-
delphia, decisioning Johnny Bea-
denkoff. Baltimore, in the open
ing four.rolnder.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

Mr.. Dutch" Schultz is the gen.
tleman in whom the Government
is exhibiting q great deal OF par
donable curiosity nowadays, so
the association of his name with
prize fighting and its fine, old
traditions is not at this time with
out q certain piquancy.
According to the story, he sent
a trusted lieutenant along some
months ago, when Joe Jacobs
went to Germany to see Schme-
ling and that the details were con-
Quoted at that time. That, how
ever, is so much surmise. All they
know Is that the trusted lieu
tenant went. Nobody knows
whether he was sent. :,
In fact, the Broadway mon
backed right away from the ques'
ton today as though it had a
board of health warning.
'I don't know anything about
It." one Of them said quickly;
too quickly, / thought.
He seemed to be suddenly IN
terested in his finger tips. There
V five Of these, as usual.
Backs Broadway Shows
Another said cautiously that
he thought it might be true and
named three Broadway shows ne
said Schultz was backing with
the beer receipts. One OF these
is a current musical hit.
A third was equally cautious
but finally intimated that Jacobs
might have done this to toll
James j. Johnston and his das-
tardly methods. Mr.. Johnston,
he pointed out, had a great deal
Of respect for "the mob" al
though just how this distinguishes
Mr.. Johnston from the rest OF
us wasn't made thoroughly clear.
Incidentally, 'Mr. JACOB S
weighed in with the only flat
denial but, as said previously, let
him who is without bias cast
the first denial.
Knows Answers
I finally caught up with a gen.
tleman who not only knows most
Of the answers, but even a lot OF
the questions and his reaction
was surprising.
''YOu can't prove It," he said'
and when I rejOined brightly
with the remark that Mr.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Fl, HUMPHREYS
WINS IN RING

FORT HUMPHREYS. Va, Jan.
25.-Fort Humphreys boxers tri-
umphed over the American Le'
gion, three bouts to one, before a
capacity crowd here last night.
Three of the fights were draws.
The final scrap. in which Frank
Lis, of Fort Humphreys, clearly
outpointed Herb Vermillion, was
a humdinger all the way. Vermil-
lion, despite two knockdowns, kept
wading into his more clever oppo-
nent until the final bells. Other
results:
Crandall.
Cakuncy Reppert (Ft. HI defeated
Kid Trigger.
w. B. Douglas "a. L. drew with Bill
julius.
Benny. Jenkins "a. L. drew with
Chst Wirkowski.
Jimmy o'Neill (Ft. HI defeated May
Palmer.
Jones
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
AItrock Quips
Liven Golf
Match
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

1ASNAA
On or off the ball field, Nick
Altrock regales the crowd with
banter.
The old funster was in high
speed as he and Sammy Rice
matched golf shots with Mel
Shorey and AL Price. the pros, in
a duel over the Rock Greek Park
course yesterday.
AS expected, the pros finished
in front by a 4 and 2 margin,
although the two amateurs fur
nished them stout opposition.
Breaks Tensions
Altrock'S quips broke the ten
sion and brought laughter from
the gallery Of $50.
Once, as Price was putting on
the second hole, a loud blast
waited from Sixteenth Street.
"The Southern League just
blew up" chuckled AltrOck.
SHOREY SPINS 6S
Due to an outgoing 81 by
Shorey, the pros held q / up lead
as they turned the first nine.
Shorey also covered the. incoming
nine In "a for q SO, one over par.
Altrock carded SO, 35-71; Rice
scored SO, 35-73, and Price shot
3S, 36-74.
B. Harry Graham, course man
ager, declared the gallery the
largest ever to follow a match
at Rock Greek Park.
Gen. D. C. ShankS may retire
as president of the Chevy Chase
Senior Golf Association, it has
been reported. General Shanks
has served three years as head
Of the elderly golfers and the
association has prospered under
his able leadership.
Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam Club
pro, will soon have the advan-
tage Of a modern golf shop.
It will be built at a location
between the first and tenth
greens, thus making it convenient
to golfers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
He's Got Carte Blanche

The washington Club is said
to have given Joe carte
blanche to make a deal with
the Dodgers for his services
and indeed Joe and Manager
Max Carey were seen in more
than one huddle during that
three-day confab of the big
wigs of baseball.
What has held back the deal
can be learned from only two
sources. Judge claims not to
know and the Brooklyn Base
ball Club has maintained q
strict censorship over the mat
ter. Thus Judge, determined
to either bring the matter to a
head or dismiss it from his
mind, will visit the Flatbush
office late this week, in case
he doesn't hear something di-
rectly from them within the
next 4S hours.
Two things may have entered
into the negotiations twixt Joe
Judge and Max Carey, accord
ing to those in a position to
umpire their debates. One is
the amount Of money Judge is
asking for signing and the
other is the assurance Brook
lyn is demanding that Judges
legs have another year Of first
basing in them.
AS to the latter, Judge feels
certain he can make the guar
antee. He's been putting in
strong licks at the Jewish Com
munity Center all winter long
and right now is hard as nails.
AS to the sum Judge should
get for Signing-well, people
who know Judge intimately feel
he will not be unreasonable
about that.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
MD. j. |NvADES
!. CARDS. GYM
TONIGHT

That long awaited basketball
game between Maryland's Old
Liners and the Flying Cardinals
of Catholic University will be
staged tonight, starting at 8:15
o'clock, in c. us spacious gym
naSium.
Pre-game dope accords each
team an even chance to win.
Practically all basketball fans
agree that tonight'S game will
prove sensational, hard-fought
and one worth going miles to see.
Team Of Iron Men
Out at Brookland, Coach 'Fod''
Cotton'S revamped quint Is hailed
as a miracle combination Of iron
men. Out at College Park, Coach
Burt Shipley'S outfit is hailed as
one which finally has hit its
stride, and which right now is
ready for any competition the
nation may furnish.
Probably one Of the most out
standing qualities Of each five
is its ability to win under most
adverse circumstances. To date
this season Maryland and c. U.
have shown IlndiSputed evidences
of playing up to the demands Of
the traditions of their respective
schools.
The basketball series between
fTaryland and Catholic Uniyer-
sity now stands at five wins for
Maryland as against two for the
Cardinals.
The series started in 1924, in
which year the Cards won two
games, the first by q count of
SO to 20. and the second by q
score of 22-14.
Resume Series In 1880
In 1925 the Old Liners came
back to score two wins, the first
18 to IA and the second ~ to
II. The series was resumed in
1880, following q break in rela-
tionS, and in that year Maryland
took a 81 to 20 verdict. Maryland
won in 1881, when the final
OCO1C WdS a W a., nA1O dSdA1A
last year, 80 to "a with it's re-
markable team.
It is generally conceded that
C. U. has greatly improved over
last season, while many doubt
that Shipley's outfit is as good
this season as it was last when
it boaSted of such stars as Ber-
ger, Ronkin, May, Wilson, Nor
ris and Chalmers.
Starting LineupS
Coach Cotton will again place
his whole confidence in Sheary
and Augusterfer, at the forwards:
Gearty, at center, and, White and
Rosenfield at the guards.
Coach Shipley will probably
start Snyder and Chase, at the
forwards; Vincent at center, and
Yowell and Busher at the guards.
Other games up for decision
this week include the Maryland
Navy battle and the customary
hard-fought game between Gal
laudet and American University.
Maryland and Navy win hook up
Saturday afternoon. in the gym
at the Naval Academy, while
Gallaudet and American will
tangle in American UniverSity'S
gym, Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

He will be here in conjunction
with Clark Griffith's plans to-
wards reviving baseball among
the high schools this spring. The
sport has been on the passive list
for the past four years, and it is
Griff'S aim to help enliven the in
terest if such interest can posi-
bly, be given a boost.
Moriarty is now travelling
through Massachusetts, preaching
the gospel of the national pastime.
He is a well-known student of the
game, having been connected
with it for over a decade. He will
be accompanied by Griff when he
makes the rounds for his talks
here. ~ "a
Park Donated
That Griff is in earnest in his
efforts to stimulate school base
ball can be taken from the fact
that he plans donating Griffith
Stadium gratis for the games this
spring. Use Of the park could only
be had, however. when the Griff-
men are on the road. But Griff
believes this will work out salts
factorily as the big league Sched-
ule promises to take the Griffmen
on the road this spring during
practically the entire month Of
May.
! Three games are on the basket
hall schtduls tedaT Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Cronin VS.. Ruth

Joe Cronin has passed the
first test in the matter Of
diplomacy which any baseball
manager is expected to exer-
else. To Babe Ruth'S recent
comment that Joe is too i'm
mature to manage ball club
and play as well, Cronin turns
the soft cheek and grants Ruth
the right to his opinions.
Asked in San Francisco his re
action to Ruth's reaction to his
being appointed Washington man.
ager, Cronin politely and firmly
enough to satisfy all and offend
no one, says:
Babe Ruth's entitled to his
own opinion, just the same as
any bIeacher fan.
Naturally, 1 don't think I'm
too young" CrOnin continued,
cor / wouldn't have taken the
Job. My boss doesn't think I'm
too young or he wouldn't have
offered it to me. So, like the
song, what do 1 care what Babe
thinkS?"
Cronin conclu ded that he
thought good judgment and expe-
rience, not age, should qualify a
big league manager.
1--WE had quite a little expert
ence," he said, "and only time
will tell if I have the judgment.
January is q great time any
way to decide who'll win pen.
nantS, and how managers will
look. It's the month for that
sort of thing, and guess Babe
just answers the old urge of the
season."
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Hill Duo )
Regain CycLe Lead

CLEVELAND, Jan. 25.-Steal-
ing q lap after a wild series of
jams, the American team of
Reggie Mcnamara and Norman
Hill regained undisputed posses
sion Of first place in the inter-
national Six-day bicycle race here
today with POI points. The lead
erS had covered 1876 miles in
1O312 hours.
Winter and Lands, the German
riders, were second, and Baggio
and De Filippo, representing
italy, were third. william
\ (Torchy) Peden, star Canadian
cyclist, was forced out Of compe-
tition because Of injuries during
the night.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Linke, Rookie Hurler.
Signs Contract, as
Does Mver

Eddie Linke, rookie pitcher,
and Buddy Myer, regular second
baseman, are the latest Griff-
men to have signed contracts
with the Griffs for the 1888
season.
Linke's contract was received
by Prexy Clark Griffith this
morning. Myers came through
the mail last night. The pair
make the Griff signed total 13
now, Cronin, Harris, AL Thomas,
Kerr, Goslin, Bluege; Bolton,
Edelen, Schultz, Bud Thomas
and Crowder being. the others.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

meets Emerson Prep at Roosevelt
at $3.50 o'clock, Georgetown Prep
faces Episcopal at Alexandria,
same hour, while Eastern enter
tains Alexandria High at Eastern
at $3.50 o'clock.
st. Adams and st. Johns were
in action yesterday. The former
defeated Donaldson, Of Baltimore,
so to "a, while the latter was con-
quered by Westinghouse High,
Of Ballston, Va, SO to II.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
PhiLIy Fans Honor
Dukes at BNnOUet

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IS.
More than 400 of the Philadel.
phia's great leaders and those Of
lesser walks in life turned out
last night to heap praise upon
Jimmy Dykes who played ball Is
years with Connie Mack's Ath.
leticS.
They gave the third sacker a
rousing send-off to his new job
with the Chicago White Sox and
a huge grandfathesss clock as q
parting gift,
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

SPORT S.
.Bv KIRK MILLER
Judge Is Curious
About Brooklyn job,
Plans Trip TO ". Y.
CrOnin AnsIUers Ruth,
January PeIsnGVIts
Take To Frisco Kid

Joe Judge getting little tired standing around first
foot and then the other before very long he intends
to up and do something about matters
be said Sir Joseph without patience In truth
he's veritable Job waiting for that job in Brooklyn
away for of the major eague naturally Judge cannot
be criticized for champing at the Bit rothing at the mouth
and otherwise wanting to know what to become Of him
in this glorious Year Of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred and
Thirtv-three.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

It's been well nigh on to six
weeks ago during the winter
meeting of the majors in New
York that the possibility pre-
sented itself of Judge catching
on with the Brooklyn Dodgers
and Judges host Of friends
throughout the baseball land
were hoping every day that
word of the closing of that deal
would be waited out upon the
baseball winds.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Barry May Replace
Camera, Is Report

Reports, emanating from New
York, declare that REDS" Barry,
local heavyweight, may replace
Primo Carnera as opponent for
Ernie Schaaf for the bout listed
in the Madison Square Garden,
February 10. It is whispered
that Jimmy Johnston, Garden
matchmaker, fears that Carnera
may not prove a good attraction
at the gate.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
EAGLES LODGE SCORE

The Eagles Lodge defeated the
Grays, 29-27, in an overtime baS-
ketball game in the Langley Junior
High last night. The winning goal
was deposited by Ralph. The two
teams were tied, 25-25, at the
end of the regulation play.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
ELEVEN HOME GAMES

Fordham University will play
II Of its 18 baseball games this
spring on its home diamond.
The schedule opens April 8 with
Seton Hall and closes with the
New York University game June
8 ct Ohio Field.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
TRIES LARGER CUPS

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Jan. IS.
Following the suggestion Of Gene
Sarazen, National Open cham
pion, the Brentwood Country Club
VIII use lS-inch cups in q tourna-
ment Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Trusted Lieutenant
OF Schultz TraiLed
Make TO Germany
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Rumors neither confirmed nor
absolutely denied instance where the testimony
was not wholly unbiased today had Mr. Dutch" schult.
his money buying their way into the
Max schmeling in one DEAL and the promotion Of the
Schmelinr. .Raer urize fight in another
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

'Dutch" Schulz undoubtedly
wouldn't be interested in bank
rolling anything in the event
that he went to Jail, as Sug-
gested by the Government, the
man surprised me again.
"He amt going to JAIL" said
he, and meant it."
Which, as Winchell would say
is a free tip to city editors.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Moriarty Will Talk Here
Early in February

George M0riarty American League umpire, who IS con-
ductng lecture tour baseball to stimulate interest
the game among the high schools Of the East will be in
this city February and to speak before local high
school assemblies,
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
iRIERB0RNINEIl IMITATION
lR|s' QUEEN DRIVE BEGUN

A new currency expansion plan
which provides for issuance Of
$4,000, 100000 Of bonds to pay
the running expenses of the
Government and avoid new taxes
was launched in the House today.
The. plan was evolved by q
subcommittee of 30 members of
the independent "open FORUM
group, which claims a member
ship Of IS per cent of the House.
The plan, to be placed before
the House in bill today or to-
morrow, is expected to be the
rallying cry Of increasing num-
bers Of members Of Congress who
have banded together to force
currency expansion, or initiation,
either in the present "lame duck"
session or the next Congress.
The new scheme provides:
Issuance of $1,000, 600, 900 Of
/ per cent bonds in 80 days, to
be taken by Federal Reserve
Banks, which In turn will deliver
$1,000, 100000 or currency to the
Treasury.
A second $1.OOO,OOO,OOO shall
be issued 80 days after the first
issue.
If within $50 days after enact
ment of the law commodity prices
have not risen to 80 per cent Of
the average from 1921 to 1929, q
third $1,O0O,000. 900 Of bonds
shall be issued to be converted
into money.
The bonds shall be for 10
years with the sinking fund
Lvailable to retire them.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
ARMORY BLAZE
ST|RS PROBE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 13 Q.NSo.
while the ruins of the Fifth Regi-
ment National Guard Armory still
smouIdered, a four-way inyestiga-
ton of the million-dollar blaze was
begun here today. The fire, which
destroyed the building and its con
tents is the second in five months.
The building was a showplace
Of the city. having been the
scene Of the historic first nomina-
tion Of woodrow wilson, :
Because Of stored ammunition,
police and firemen Immediately
vacated about 40 residences about
the building and succeeded In re"
moving a portion of the explosives
from the store room.
Six men, three Of them fire
men and three Of the Maryland
National Guard, were injured in
fighting the fire which was put
out only after almost all fire
apparatus Of the city battled the
flames for more than four hours.
The members Of the National
Guard, Capt. william Perry, John
Hopkins and Daniel Muth, were
injured while rescuing the colors
of the guard and several trophies.
Battalion Chief George Ball-
man was injured when he fell
through q cr1lnibling balcony.
Firemen Guy Furlong and Albert
Schaefer were also injured.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
VETS DEMAND
FULL REPEAL

Unalterable opposition to pro-
visions Of the Senate resolution
for repeal and revision of the
Eighteenth Amendment giving the
Federal Government authority to
legislate against the saloon was
expressed by the House Republi-
can "wet bloc" in a meeting today.
Representative Beck (R.) Of
Pennsylvania was authorized to
prepare a detailed statement Of
the groups position that regula-
tory measures should be left to
the States. He said: e.~
"The Republican wet group
believes that any repeating
amendment should fully vindi-
cate the principle Of local self
government and should not con.
tinue any police power i'm the
Federal Government to regulate
or prohibit the methods Of re.
tail distribution Of intoxicating
liquors.
Section three Of the proposed
Blaine resolution reserves to the
Federal Government present pO-
lice powers in both wet and dry
States to control the method Of
such retail distribution. This
would perpetuate the evils Of
the present prohibition system
and would not restore local self
government to the States" !"
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
u. S. Mission Children Flee;
Sino-Jap Truce Move Seen

Liu'S chances Of success were
regarded as problematical. Japa-
nese news agency dispatches
from Chingwangtao quoted the
Japanese commander there as
stating that China must come
ION bended knee and apo1ogtze
for the incidents leading to the
Shanhaikwan fighting before set.
tlement can be hoped for.
war Plans Continue
Despite the apparent peace
maneuvers, active military prepa-
rations vent forward in Jehol to
stem the Japanese attempt to
annex the province to Manchu-
kuo.
In the expectation that a major
Japanese offensive would be
ordered shortly, Tang Yu-Lin,
governor Of Jehol, hurriedly con-
centrated his 'big sword" volun-
teers in the Kailu-T Tungliao sec
tor, with the plan Of forestalling
the enemy by a swift dash across
the province, cutting the Tung-
lao -Taonans and Tungliao-S Ssuping-
kai railways, over which Japanese
refnforcements are pouring into
Jehol.
The Americans remaining at
the Changli mission now consist
Of two men and six unmarried
workers Of the Women'S Foreign
Missionary society.
No Americans are resident in
(continusd on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

PEIPING, Jan. 13 Q.N.S).-
The Chinese government prepared
to make peace overtureS to Japan
regarding the Snanhaikwan Incl.
dent today in the apparent hope
of forestalling sanguinary mid,
winter hostilities threatening in
the province Of Jehol.
While mothers and children
attached to the American Meth
odist Mission at Changli were
evacuated to Peiping as meas
ure Of protection in event the
threatened hostilities occur, q
representative of the Chinese
Nationalist government conferred
with Marshal Chang Hse1h- Liang
regarding settlement Of the Shan
hatkWan dispute.
Envoy Sees Chang
Liu Chuang-C Chi, vice minister
Of foreign affairs in the National
ist government, reached here
from Marking and irnmed ediately
went into conference with Mar
shall Chang at the latter's palace.
He is scheduled to proceed to
Chinguangtao, near Shanhaikwan,
tomorrow.
Liu described his trip as de-
signed solely to review the battle
front. but it was generally be-
lieved he would leave for Chin
gwangtao carrying former Presi.
dent Chang KatShek's personal
instructions to consult with the
Japanese in an effort to reach
agreeable terms without delay. &
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
STEAMER AFIRE;
250 ON BOARD

vLADIvOSTOCK, Jan. 13
Q.NS0.-The Japanese steamer
Sakhalin, which sent out distress
calls yesterday, is afire In the
North Pacific, according to word
received today. Two hundred
passengers and a crew OF about
so men are aboard.
Soviet steamers were reported
rushing to the 5akhalin's rescue.
HAKODATE, Japan, Jan. 13
N.N.S0.-An s OS call was re-
ceived today from the japanese
steamer Sansei Maru, in distress
off Nyudo Point. japanese YES
sells went to her aid.