davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-01
Major Leaders
by The Associated Press)
NATIONAL IEACIIE

Batting-Klein, Phillies, .38l; Davis
p:,illies. .347.
Runs = Martin. Cardinals. 1903; p
Waner. Pirates. IS.
Hits = Klein. Phillies. la9; Fullis
Phillics. 168.
Home runs Klein, Phillies, and
Berger, Braves. Is.
Pitching = Cantwell, Braves, 1917:
Hubbell, Giants, 1919.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-01

A cubic foot OF gold weighs over
half ton, 1908 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Foxx. Athletics, .354, Man
':sh. Senators. 1897.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, ll2; Man.
ush, Senator'S and F'oxx, Athletics
lO1.
Hlts-Manush. Senators, 1856; Sim
mons. White Sox, 1873.
Home runs - Foxx. Athletics, So:
Ruth, Yankees, %.
Ptching-Whitehill. Senators, 1876:
Grove, Athletics, 1877.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-01
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

TOO LATE To CLASSIFY
The California Wave Nook, lO2 Third
street, Bismarck. specializes in COM
blnation permanents at $3.50, $500
ana $500 complete. Our patrons
send their friends. Phone 1872.
YOUR HAIR. comes down dripping
wet. from REAL STEAM SUPER.
CURLlNE PERMANENT. Every
wave an oil wave. Special to Sep
tember lst. $3.50. All beauty par
lor prices vii. be raised in Sept.
Buy a permanent before the raise
Harrington's. Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-01

Victoria Falls, IN Africa is more
than two and a half times as high
as Niagara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30
CITY MEN TO ATTEND
CLARK MEMORIAL RITE
Sons of American Revolution Dele
CATION to Go to Vincennes.

Sons of American Revolution Dele
CATION to Go to Vincennes.
Four Indianapolis men. represent
ing the Indiana Society, Sons of
the American Revolution, will wit
ness the sealing of the George Rog-
ers Clark memorial corner stone
and the dedication of the George
Rogers Clark bridge at Vincennes
Sunday.
The local delegation will include
Charles A. Breeze, president
general of the National Society,
Sons of the American Revolution;
Clarence A. Cook, national trustee
for Indiana; Mark H. Reasoner,
state president, and Cornelius F.
Poison, state vice-president. They
will be guests at reception OF
George Rogers Clark chapter, S. A.
R., following the ceremonies.
John Chapman" will be the topic
of DR.. Fletcher Hodges of Indianap-
oils. a past president of the Indiana
society, at the monthly luncheon OF
the board of managers of the so
ciety Tuesday at the Spink-Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30
SEN. ROBINSON FLAYS.
COMPENSATION LAW
Most Unjust Act He Tells
Veterans Convention.

By United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. Ex-senator
Arthur R. Robinson, Indiana, as
sailed the "so-called economy law"
as utterly indefensible and the most
unjust act ever passed by cowardly
congress" before the national con-
vention of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars today.
The senator attacked the National
Economy League, the House OF
Morgan" and members of the league
who received "princely gratuities"
from the powerful international
banking house.
Civil war veterans and their Wild
ows, Spanish American veterans,
and those who served in the World
war all suffered from activities Of
the millionaires who disseminated
propaganda against them through
the league, Robinson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30
Indiana Pilot Killed

SULLIVAN. Ind, Aug. 30.-The
body of w. G. Barcus, 81, passenger
plane pilot killed near Quay, N. M,
Tuesday. will be brought to his for
mer home near here for burial, rela-
tives announced today.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Barcus, par
ents of the fiier. live northeast Of
Sullivan. near Farmersburg. Hazel
Hackney of Indianapolis is sister.
Barcus had been flying for about
ten years. but only recently went to
work for Transcontinental and
Western Air Lines. He was co-pilot
of one of their planes when killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30
Is Arranged for
Ceremony Friday at
City Hospital.

Half century of public service and
personal sacrifice will be honored
Friday night when the fiftieth an
niversary of the city hospital nurses
training school is celebrated.
Established Sept l, 1888, the first
training school in Indiana, and only
preceded in the west by the Cook
County Qll) hospital, the school
was sponsored by the indianapolis
Flower Mission with cooperation by
DR.. w. N. Wishard, then hospital
superintendent.
For ten years, the mission main
tanned the school, and then turned
it over to the city, although con-
tinuing to play an active part in
social and charitable work among
the sick.
Five in First Class
Five nurses were graduated in the
first class after taking a two-year
course. The first student accepted
was Miss Margaret Iddings. The
oldest living graduates are Mrs
Charles Lewis, nee Mary Paris, class
of 1887; Miss Margaret Lorimer
Miss Frances OFT and Mrs. Frank
Kimberlin, nee Mary Lampard, class
of 1889
An interested participant at every
celebration of the schools history is
Miss OFT. who still is an active
licensed nurse.
Firmly fixed in the hospitals ira
ditions, Miss OFT has been a source
of inspiration to many tired anc
homesick probationer. She is au-
thority for many of the facts re-
garding the early days of the train
ing school which will be reviewed
during the celebration program.
DIR. Myers Speaker
The program will begin at in
the hospital auditorium, with mem
bers of the Flower Mission and st
Margaret's Guild as hostesses.
Speakers on the program will in
clude DR.. Wishard, DR.. j. M. Barry
city health board president, and DR.
Charles Myers, hospital superin-
tendent.
In sharing duties of hostesses
with the Flower Mission, members
of st. Margaret's guild bring tt
mind activities at the hospital
which, although not directly con-
cerned with nursing, play an i'm
portant part in treatment of the
sick
The children's ward was furnished
completely by the guild, and in 1926
the occupational therapy depart
ment was established for rehabili-
tation of patients. Each nurse il
given a course in occupationa
therapy under direction Of the guild
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30
HooSier in Train Crash

BU HlTtu FFtts
KOKOMO. Ind. Aug 30.-Lloyo
Thrasher of Kokomo was a pasSen-
ger on the Golden State Limited
when it crashed through a bridge
in New Mexico Tuesday. He was
injured only slightly, however, and
notified his father. G. NJ. Thrasher,
that he was returning home on an
other train.
Young Thrasher had been en-
ployed in reforestation camp at
Del PradO. Cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30
SEXTON IN WARNING
ON TAXES CHECKS
Many Drawn Against Closed
Banks Being Held.

County Treasurer Timothy P. Sex
ton today urged all persons who is
sued checks on closed banks in pay
ment of the spring installment OF
taxes confer with him at once re-
garding disposition of the checks.
He holds checks for total of $780,
900.
Sexton explained that in some in
stances banks have reopened on a
basis releasing deposits to the ex=
tent of so per cent, and there are
instances where checks he holds are
for greater amounts than can be OBJ
tanned due to the restriction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30
Bring Body to Lebanon

BIZ HtfCd Press
LEBANON, Ind, Aug. 30.-Par-
ents of Lieutenant Harley r. Crater,
3O-year- old aviation instructor
killed at Randolph field, Texas,
TUESDAY. made plans today to bring
the body here for burial.
He was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Crater, living four miles
southwest of Lebanon.
The pilot was born in Boone
county and was an athletic star in
high school here and in Wabash
college.
Survivors, besides his parents, in
clude his widow and a 4-months-
old daughter; a sister, Mrs. Laura
Tarman, Lebanon, and three
brothers. Clyde, Wilmette, Ill; Rus
sci. Yosemite Park, and Byron,
Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30
NEW COURSES OPEN
1. U. Extension to Offer Purdue En-
cheering Studies.

Through cooperation of Purdue
university, mechanical drawing and
first-year engineering courses VIII
be offered by the Indiana university
extension division in Indianapolis,
South Bend. East Chicago and FL
Wayne.
Announcement of the additional
courses was made by Professor w.
A. Knapp, engineering extension
director. Information regarding the
courses is available at extension
headquarters. 122 East Michigan
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30
PAGE s

a more extended visit in this coun-
try on his return trip. which will
include a call on President Roose-
welt. He said he also will confer
with the head of the American Red
Cross regarding an international
Red Cross conference in Japan in
lQ2A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30

lations between the United States
and Japan, Prince Iyessato Toku-
gawa, former president of the Jap
anese mouse of peers. said Tuesday.
The prince arrived from Chicago
en- route to England. He sails on the
Majestic today.
Prince Tokugawa said he planned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30
RAIL AND PLANE
ACCIDENTS KILL
is, INJURE 40
Eight Die in Train Crash;
Indiana Filler Victim of
Air Tragedy.

By United Press
TUCUMCARI. N. M. Aug. 80. -
Rail and plane wrecks left a toll
Of sixteen dead and more than
forty injured in New Mexico and
Texas today. Greatest loss of life
in three disasters Tuesday resulted
when the crack Golden State Linn
tied, operated jointly by the South
ern Pacific and Rock Island lines,
carried eight persons to death when
it plunged of a hood-weakened
bridge near here.
Forty-one persons we're injured,
several critically.
Five we're killed when a TWA
passenger and mail plane bound for
Los Angeles crashed to earth near
Quay. N. M.
Army Filters Die
At San Antonio, three army fiers
fell 500 feet to death and fourth
was injured after two planes col
lided.
Dead from the train crash were
Engineer Charles Croft, Tucum-
carl; Fireman James Randle. Tu-
cumcari: w. H. Farley, Quincy, Ill;
T. d. Cook. FL Paso, Tex; Sister
Cecilia, Tucson, Ariz.; two uniden-
titled women, and an unidentified
man.
Most critically injured were Sis
ter Mary Rose, Tucson; Father P.
T. Beaton. Amarillo. Tex, and Mrs.
nellie Mackenzie. Los Angeles.
Dead from the New Mexico plane
crash we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Gore. Albuquerque, N. M; their g.
year-old granddaughter, Evelyn;
Pilot Howard Morgan and Co-Pilot
w. G. Barcus, both of Kansas City.
Evidently no one witnessed the
tragedy, explanation of which was
lacking today.
Indiana Altman Killed
In the other plane crash the dead
were Lieutenant Harley r. Crater,
Lebanon. Ind; Cadet William
Pasche. Chicago. and Cadet Harold
r. Sandberg, Denver. Lieutenant
Louis A. Vaupre, Kalamazoo, Mich,
SuHered DTOheh dllhAC AZ A0Ae
with his parachute.
Most of the survivors OF the train
wreck had continued their Journey
TODAY on regular trains, after hav-
ing been transported to Dalhart'
Tex. Tuesday on two special trains.
At Dalhart the survivors praised
the rescue efforts of DR.. Samuel
kaufman Of Los Angeles, Father
Fred McKeown Of NotTe Dame;
Henry Applington, son OF a TT.
Bliss army officer, and Negro
Pullman car maid.
DR.. Kaufman and Father Nc
Keown organized relief work i'm
mediately after several cars OF the
train had plunged into swollen
Bajarita creek. Applington and the
maid aided materially in removing
the dead and wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30
ChiId's Arm Is Broken

Ciambering on an END table in
an attempt to reach picture on
a shelf. 3-year-old Mary Kate Jen-
nings broke her left arm today at
her home. 2i7l North Olney street.
She was treated at city hospital.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
Jennings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30
POCKETBOOK WORKERS.
UNION CALLS STRIKE
Employers Fail to Abide by NRA
Code, Say Employees.


By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 30-Members of
the International Pocketbook Work.
ers' Union struck today, claiming
their employers had failed to abide
by the NRA code.
It was the third strike in Chicago
in the last two weeks and brought
the total number of strikers to
nearly 10000.
In the last ten days two other
unions, the international Ladies'
Garment Workers and the millinery
workers, have gone on strike.
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-The
strike of 1000 Philadelphia cleaners
and dyers has been settled and work
will be resumed Thursday, it was
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30
PENAL TOUR Is SLATED
Greenlee to Visit Institutions, Re-
port to Governor.

Pleas Greenlee. secretary to Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt, next week
will start a tour of the states be-
nevolent and penal institutions
He will report his findings to the
Governor. who plans 10 make a
similar tour IN the near future.
Greenlee will study equipment, con-
dition of buildings. budgets and
other matters.
Paul Fry. state purchasing agent,
will accompany Greenlee on the
tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30
WATCHES HUBBY BURN
Oaktown Und.) Woman Sees Barn
Fire. Unaware of Mates Suicide.

By United Press
VINCENNES. Ind. Aug. 30.-The
body Of Charles E. Haughton, 81,
Oaktown insurance salesman. was
found in the ruins of a burned barn
today at the home Of a neighbor,
Mrs. NJ. A. Johnston.
A note written on the corner of a
newspaper indicated that Haughton
had been .despondent and intended
suicide.
Mrs. Haughton watched the blaze,
unaware that her husband was in
the barn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30
BAN ON JAPANESE HIT

Nipponese Prince Urges Repeal OF
Exclusion Act.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Repeal OF
the japanese exclusion act Woulo
have a most beneficial effect on re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30

probably cOncede this When
they get the 5-night week out
side the home.
For "heaven's sake" don't ride
on Miller Geared-to-the-ROad
Tires-any smooth, thin tire
will get you there. But for
"safety's sake" be sure you get
the Extra Protection incOr-
pOrated in Miller Tires. We
refer to the DOUBLE SHOCK
ABSORBER PLIES that func-
ton like the shock absorber on
your car and afford DOUBLE
PROTECTION against road
shock, giving stronger union be-
tween tread and carcass, thus
providing greater safety, easier
riding and longer life. Equip
your car all around now while
prices are low. Liberal allow
ance on your old rubber. The
balance in small, convenient
payments.
We understand the Indians
are holding out for a heavier
Blanket code with plenty of
reservations.
y
If you want a real job of Luz
IRRIGATION drive on to the Elec-
trio Lubricating Lift at the
Rose Tire Co. Your car will be
taken in hand by a real lubri-
eating expert who has at his
command the very latest equip
ment and the highest quality
lubricants. If he misses a point
the fabrication costs you
nothing.
State Fair statistics show
that if all the Hot Dogs that
will pass under the bridge
work were laid end to end,
there still wouldn't be a bark
in a carload.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30

Housewives
are asking for
a 5-da,y week
w i t hin tn e
home. H u S =
b a u d S will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30

We understand the Indians
are holding out for a heavier
Blanket code with plenty of
reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30

probably concede this when
they get the 5-night week out
side the home.
The border vidette., 1933-05-27
Aria. State Library
THE GREeNWAY CANDIDACY

Normally the path of a new re.
preventative in congress, like
that Of the transgressor. is hard.
The affairs of the nation, patron.
age. the drafting of major legis.
lation, the distribution of federal
billions under our paternalistic
government are not usually for
the newcomer.
So far as actual accomplish.
ment goes, the seat often might
be vacant. For the first few
terms most representatives can
only string their own wires,
create obligations that some day
can be called for payment, and,
from the confines of the Commit.
tee on Ventilation or Disposal OF
Waste Paper, lay plans and
squirm toward a position Of
authority.
Legislative authority rests
almost entirely in the powerful
committees, N 9 N b 9 S b p in
which is the guarded and sacred
reward of long service.
The ability to get physical or
political benefits for state or dis.
trict depends on ability to pull
strings. the ability to approach
those who can say the right word
at the right time.
The exception to the routine
role of the hedgling representa-.
tive comes occasionally with the
election of a figure possessing
some extraordinary popularity.
such as outstanding national
public appeal or. more to the
point, the ability to pull strings,
to reach the ear of those in com.
mand.
Such an exception is offered
Arizona in the candidacy of Mrs.
John C. Green for the pre-
sent congressional vacancy.
Mature, the mother of grown
children, footloose, free from
financial worry. personally ioz
terested 10 mining, agriculture
and the progress OF Arizona. re
fined, broad visioned, clear-think
ing. Mrs. Green way offers Ari
zona the benefit of her peculiar
exception = personal intimacy
with the household OF the Chief
Executive, the open sesame TO
the committee rooms, Offices,
departments, or legations of
Washington.
Arizona will be quick to grasp
the fact that she is the sole
logical candidate and will un
questionably capitalize the pecu.
liar personal Qualifications Isa-
bella Gfeenway offsrs.-Mohave
County Miner.
The border vidette., 1933-05-27
DOUGLAS BACKS CAMPAIGN
PLEDGES

Washington, May - A plan
for sweeping reorganization of
the government was said by
Lewis W. Douglas, director of
the budget. to be contemplated
as one of the major messages
which President Roosevelt will
transmit to congress before ad.
journment.
It was indicated that not later
than next week the far reaching
design for abandonment shifting
and merging of functions, intend
ed to save several hundred mil.
lions of dollars in the next fiscal
year would be ready.
.Vlrtuslly all of the prelimin.
aries have been completed with
the reports and the recommends.
tions of each cabinet officer on
the desk of Douglas.
Sstting out to fulfill President
R R,osevelts campaign pledge of
25 per cent reduction ia govern.
mental expenditures, Douglas is
combing through the huge feder.
al budget making item after item
for elimination. After the inau.
guration each cabinet officer ex.
cept Secretary Francis Perkins
whose department is to escape
cuts and probably expanded
was given new expenditure
figure for 1854 much under the
total already appropriated by
congress. Ready for some time
but showed aside as Douglas
labored with the President on
the public works-industry control
measure. the re grouping plans
are to be given almost undivided
attention by the budget director
from now 90, ne intimated.
The border vidette., 1933-05-27

and remove the threat of sur
prise attack would do more than
anything els e to lessen the dan.
ger of war;"
AS a result of the Davis speech
the disarmament conference took
on a distinctly more optimistic
aspect. Making good on Chan
cellor Hitler's promise, Germany
virtually agreed to transform the
reichswehr into standardized
conscript army, thus removing
one of the chief obstacles in the
way Of the disarmament conven
ton.
The French gave immen se i'm
portance to Americas readiness
to participate in the control of
armaments.
II was learned the United
States will announce its readi
ness to consult the nations in the
event Of threat to peace by
issuing a uni lateral declaration
The rest Of the world would con
slider this sufficient.
Thus the United States has
given the spur to disarmament,
but has frankly warned the world
that participation ia the ma
chinery of peace will be depen
dent at least in large measure
on achievement of substantial
! reduction in armaments.
The border vidette., 1933-05-27
A NEW SPIRIT IN EUROPE


is definite step on the part Of
four Of the strongest powers of
the world, Eogland, France,
Germany and Italy. towards pre-
serving peace. 1t is a definite
step forward. because it definite
ly binds these four powers to a
recognition Of the status quo in
Europe and to the revision of
treaties through peaceful means
as provided by Article XIX Of
the League of Nations. 1t is
thus a victory for France in that
it allays her fear of armed &C.
ton on the part of Germany and
Italy for boundary rectiications.
1t is victory for Germany and
Italy in5 that it recognizes that
treaties may be changed, and
even boundaries rectified thro.
ugh peaceful negotiation. T.
thus provides a modus operaudi
whereby eventually the war
guilt clause of the treaty of
Versailles. which irks Germany
more than any provision, may
be deleted. and other changes
made which impose unjust and
irritating conditions.
This new document has added
significance ia that it has been
sponsored by the saber rafting
MussoIini, who from time to
time. has been demanding en-
larged territory for Italy. By
binding his own government TO
securing changes through peace.
full means, Mussolini demon
strates his good faith, and does
much to ally the fear of others.
that be was bent on conquering,
by force Of arms if necessary,
more lands for the glory of Italy
The signature Of Herr Hitler
to the new pact comes at most
propituous time. With the world
alarmed at the rise of the
militant Germany Herr HITLER
heads and fearing a desperate
move on his part that might
lead to armed conflict, Herr
Hitter approval of the pact is
notice that Germany. for the
next ten years at least. will be
content to secure changes ia the
treaty of Versailles through Art.
icle XIX of the league. For one
thing that means renouncing of
all intentions of changing the
Polish corridor situation thro
ugh force of arms.
But the most important part
about the entire pact is that it
signifies a new spirit 10 Europe.
1t is a recognition of the futility
of armed conflict; it is renucia.
ton of armed conquest on the
part of two of the most bellicose
leaders of the world; it is real
ization that if peace is to be last.
ing, just and honorable condi
tions must form its ground work.
1t is a victory for reason over
passion, and q new demonstra
ton of the value of the League
of Nations as machinery for
facilitating the settlement of dis
putes by peaceful means.-Ari.
zona Daily Star.
The border vidette., 1933-05-27

drew the resolution we're w. II.
Webb, G. b. Laird, 10y Tube
Vile, Tom E. Pollock, Charles
e. Burton, Lou Charlebois, e
Ray CoWden and Carlos e, Ron.
stadt.
The border vidette., 1933-05-27

After all, may be Shakespeare
described newspapers when, in
Macbeth, be wrote about "a tale
told by an idiot. full Of sound
and fury, signifying nothing
The American Press.