davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14

and is hesitant to commit itself
without long elaboration.
Submission of oil, coal, construc-
ton and wearing apparel codes
within the last twenty-four hours
was expected by officials to have
an encouraging effect in bringing
other industries forward.
But it was pointed out that in
the coal code neither the Rockefel-
Ter nor the Mellon interests were
represented. Less than one-ffth of
the industry is covered.
The steel code has been sent back
for revision at least three times by
General johnson. He is showing
more patience than some Of his
aides who felt that such large
basic industry should be among the
first to get into line.
Hesitation over collective bargain
ing with labor is one of the specific
causes fythe steel code delay.
From the time the elder J. P.
Morgan put the late Judge Ebert
Gary at the head Of the United
States Steel Corporation, it has
waged a relentless fight against la
Dor unions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14
RETAIL PRICES
OF FOOD RISE
RAPIDLY HERE
8 Per Cent City Advance Is
Greatest Shown in
U. S. Survey.

Retail food prices are advancing
more rapidly in Indianapolis than
in any other large city in the coun-
try, it was announced today by the
bureau Of labor statistics at Wash
ington.
Food prices here from May Is to
June Is, this year, jumped per
cent. Food prices advanced in the
f1fty-one cities where surveys were
made by the bureau during that pc
Rod, but the average advance was
only 31-3 per cent.
Despite the advance. however,
indianapolis food prices on June Is
were lower by per cent than they
were on the same day in 1882. The
average decline for the year pc
Rod in the f1fty-one cities was 1-3
per cent.
In Atlanta and Salt Lake City,
food prices advanced 6 per cent be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14
FAST PROGRESS
IN STATE ROAD
0AINC is MADE
Opening of Highway No. d
Makes Good Through
Route to Chicago.

Favorable weather permitted
much progress in oiling Indiana
roads, according TO bulletin issued
today by the state highway COM
mission reporting conditions for the
past week.
Opening of Road Al south Of
Evansville makes an excellent
through route to Chicago and the
Century Of Progress fair, the bull
letin points out.
Oiling work reported includes the
following:
Road 7-Detour south Of Columbus. open
Road 80 From Nobesvilie 10 Hamilton
Boone county line. open July "a. Detour
marked
Road 45-Brown-M Monroe county line to
Bean Blossom. open Sunday. No detour.
Road 67-Valley Mills south TO junction
with road 49, Detour changes daily.
Detours due to construction in
clude the following:
Road 7-Dotour from east city limits Of
Columbus south. account Of grading and
resurfacing. Is 9 miles, good gravel.
Road l0-Detour from Illinois east &C
count construction is 10 miles. all over
Road l3-Detour at miles north Of
Nohlesville. account Of bridge Washout, is
8 miles over fair gravel; Bridge-run-
around at 2 5 miles north of Leisure. Short
detour in Elwood account. Lridge Washout
over city streets. Bridge-run-
mile north Of road &C.
Road 22-Drive carefully over new pave
ment from Burlington east. account Of IN
finished shoulders. Detour ] mile west Of
Ridgeway 10 three miles west account
culvert construction 4 miles. fair gravel
Road 28-Drlve carefully over new pave
ment from ElWOod east account of IN
finished shoulders
Road 34--One mile detour at state line
account OF construction on road 10 in
Illinois
Road IS -Detour from Morgantown to
Nashville, Is IS miles. fair gravel. narrow
Detour from Trafalgar to one mile north
OF junction with road a. for grading and
structures, is miles over good gravel
u S. road 80 -Detour from cambridge
to Danvlle, account paving. is IS miles
good payyeement and dustlesS type surface
count Of construction, is miles. two miles
good gravel and three miles oil mat.
Bridge-run-ar one mile east and one
and one-half miles east of Markleville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14
MILK LICENSE
ORDER is u. S.
CODE WARNING
Roosevelt Ready to Take
Action If Industry BaIkS
on Law.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press staff Correspondent

Copyright 1893 by United Press)
WASHINGTON, July 14.-The ad-
ministration's order putting the milk
industry on a license basis was
taken as general warning today
that the administration is ready to
use strong measures against bust
neSses that balk at the terms of the
national recovery program.
The recovery administration hoped
the avalanche of industrial codes
showered down in the last twenty
four hours would speed up number
of tagging industries, particularly
the great basic steel industry.
Continued delay in presentation
of the steel code brought sugges-
tons from some aides of General
Hugh S. Johnson, recovery act adj
ministrator, that banking influence
in New York may be responsible.
Belief is growing in some govern
ment quarters that big business, IN
some instances, is concerned over
the long-range implications of the
governments industrial experiment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO:
Henry J. Houppert. 7o1 Bates street
Chrysler roadster found on parking lot at
100 block South Pennsylvania street
Peter J. Hanna. 1888 College avenue
Chevrolet coupe, found in rear of 1905
Hanna avenue, stripped of battery.
Ada L. King, 1246 West Ray street Ford
sedan, found in front of 1853 Kentucky
avenue.
R. A. Henderickson. 80 East Fifty
seventh street. Chevrolet coach, found in
the 700 block on Fall Greek boulevard.
Detective Sergeant William Stalcup, 1905
North Bancroft avenue, Dodge sedan
found at 100 South East street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14

tween May Is and June IS, and
the advance was per cent in Bir-
mlngham. Boston, Bridgeport. Cleve-
land, Manchester and Omaha. The
advance was less than one-half Of
l per cent in Little Rock.
In making its survey, the bureau
compares the prices of such COM
modities as bacon, pork, lard, ham,
steak, lamb. roast, cabbage, onions,
beans, rice, eggs, cheese, canned
tomatoes, canned salmon, cornmeal,
sugar and prunes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO-
Joe Vanet. 1913 North Olney street. oak
land coach, 28876 from in trout Of 3029
East Washington street
Fanny Bernard. 1850 West New York
street. Chrysler sedan. 43-287 from in
front of 1850 West New York street
Sam Huff. sl20. North Illinois street
Pontiac coupe 49-e07. from Illinois and
Maryland street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14
Annual Reunion Is Held

Descendants of Wyatt Osborn of
Indianapolis, were to meet today in
an annual reunion on the grounds
of the Friends church, Plainf1eld
Roland c. Osborn of indianapolis
was to preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14

BridRe-run-around one mile west of road
81
U. s. road 5O-Detour from Shoals to
Bedford account of paving is ~ miles
over roads $50 and 81. Detour from Bed
miles fair gravel and stone, narrow,
Bridge-run around east Of Wheatland
U. S. road 52-Drive carefully over new
pavement south of Rushville and west of
Metamora. account Of unfinished shoulders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14
Teachers Car Kills Pedestrian

PERU, Ind, July 14-William
Brown, a plasterer, is dead of in
JTies suffered when struck by an
automobile driven by Robert Nash,
SO, local high school teacher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Aug. Is Deadline
For Entering ND.
Baseball Tourney
Must Be Sent to John A. Larson,
Chairman Of Committee
in Charge

Entries for the North Dakota
championship baseball tournament
which will be conducted here Sept.
3 and must reach him by Aug. is, it
was announced Wednesday by John
A. Larson, chairman of the associa-
ton of commerce committee in charge
of the tourney.
Drawings for the tournament will
be made at 8 p. m. Aug. II at the
offices Of the association of COM
merce. Representatives of all clubs
entered may attend the drawing if
they desire.
A list OF not more than Is play
ers must be filed when entry is made,
and to be eligible player must be a
member Of, and playing with, the club
that enters him on the date for clos
ing of entries. No player shall be
permitted to play with any team
other than the one entering him.
The committee in charge shall name
the umpire-in-chief and assistants
and decisions of the umpire chief,
who will be guided by rules Of or
ganized baseball, will be final.
Each team entering must pay an
entry fee of $50. The purse will be
$500, divided four ways, so per cent
to winner, Is per cent to second team,
IS per cent to third and 10 per cent
to fourth.
All teams in North Dakota, whether
amateur or professional, are eligible
to enter. Entry blanks are being sent
to all teams in the state. Any team
not receiving an entry blank is urged
to communicate with Larson,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
John Doeg Defeats Karl Klamath
Just For Fun in Seabright Meet
Interrupts March Of Seeded
Stars; Other Favorites
Advance Round

Seabright, N. j., July 26.-F-John
Hope Doeg, who bounded into the
first 10 Of the United States tennis in
1927 and to the No. position three
years later only to 60 unnoticed in the
1892 rankings, has no illusions about
his chances Of q comeback and will
not try one.
The 27-year-old left-hander, now
in the newspaper advertising business,
is content to play "for the fun of it"
and that's what he's doing In the his
toric Seabright invitation tournament
that entered its third day Wednesday.
Tuesday, in defeating Karl Kam-
rath, Texas collegian, Doeg broke the
march Of seeded stars to the round of
eight.
Doeg was to face Gregory S. Man
gin, national indoor champion, in the
finals Wednesday and seemed
fated for elimination.
Sidney Wood, defending titleholder,
was slated to meet little Bryan Grant
Of Atlanta.
Frank Shields was favored over
Sam Gilpin Of Philadelphia, and IT.
year-old frankie Parker, national
clay courts champion. faced Manuel
Alfonso, Spanish veteran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
VALLEY CITY AND
FARGO WOMEN ARE
I IN OTHER BRACKET
Bismarck Lass Wins Both priv.
ing and Approaching and
Putting Contests
FINAL PLANNED THURSDAY
Dickinson and Three Linton
Women Survive First-Round
Play in Flights

Minot, N. D., July 26.-(P)-Nadint
O'Leary, Bismarck, three times state
champion, and Agnes "Pat" Murphy
jamestown, were to meet Wednesday
morning in the feature semi finals
match of the North Dakota Women.
Golf tournament.
Pre-tournament favorites, the two
youthful golfers seemed evenly match
ed. and the outcome appeared toss
. up.
In the other semi-final match OF
the championship flight, Alice Dahl
Valley City, was to meet Dollie Craig
Fargo. Finals in all flights are sched-
uled for Thursday morning. All
matches in the tournament are Ia
holes, with the exception of the
championship flight finals, which will
be 36 holes.
Miss O'Leary Tuesday won the
driving contest. Hitting three balls
for a total of $40 yards. Mrs. w. H
schulze. Grand Forks, was second
with 400.
The defending champion also took
the approaching and putting contest
sinking three balls in seven strokes
in a playoff with Miss Murphy. On
the first trial, four players, Miss o.
Leary, Miss Murphy, Mrs. T. P. O'Con-
mel, Grand Forks, and Mrs. Schulze
were tied with nine strokes each. On
the first playoff, Mrs. O'Connell took
IL strokes, Mrs. Schulze II and Miss
OLeary and Miss MUIR ply, 10 each.
Miss Murphy took nine strokes on
the next playoff.
In quarter-final mat hes Tuesday
Miss O'Leary defeated Mrs. Schulze
4 and 3; Miss Murphy won from Mrs.
L. H. Kermott of Mir lot, Z and 6:
Miss Dahl won from Mr. 5. G. A. Stein
bruck, Mandan, Z and 6, and Miss
Craig defeated Mrs. T. p. O'Connell
Grand Forks, and 4.
Play in consolation flights was ia
get underway as soon a. S survivors in
other flights teed off "Wednesday
morning.
Matches in other flights were:
First Flight
Mrs. w. H. Petrie, Linton, vs.. Doris
Erenfeld. Minot.
Mrs. Orb Muenz. JAMESTOWN, vs..
Mrs. A. M. Frush, Minot.
Second Flight
Mrs. j. j. Murphy, Williston. VS..
Guneil Ness, Fargo.
Mrs. W. G. Wolverto IN, Linton, VS..
Mrs j. G. Hunt, Minot.
Third Flight
Mrs. j. w. Lotus, Ninot, VS.. Mrs
A. L. Cameron, Minot.
Mrs. A. r. Peterson, Minot. vs.. Mrs
Noel Solien, Minot.
Fourth Flight
Mrs. Albert Slorby, Minot, vs.. Mrs
Glen Parson, Minot.
MRS. j. R. Pence, Minot, VS.. Mrs.
Marjorie Nachtwey, Dickinson.
Fifth Flight
Mrs. Ward Saunders, Minot. Us
Mrs. Pietz, Linton.
Mrs. E. E. Borene, Minot, vs.. Mrs
R. w. Pence, Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26

levels are uniformaly good throughout
that part OF North Dakota which con-
stitutes our breeding areas and birds
are found in considerable numbers in
all Of that area.
investigations conducted by this
department indicate that with the
exceptions Of these three dry areas
there probably are more birds nesting
this year than during the season Of
1882.
THE diving ducks, particularly the
redhead and scaup, are present In
greater numbers than In 1882 and the
canvasback also shows an increase
over the past season. Some species Of
the surface feeding ducks also show
an increase. while others apparently
show loss. Bluewinged teal, gadwall
and widgeon show an increase over
1882. and pintail are present in at
least as large numbers as in 1892.
Swenson declared breeding condi-
tons Of migratory waterfowl prob
ably Is the most important conserva-
ton question Of the day in this state
He said that Of waterfowl areas with
In the United States, North Dakota
Is pobably the best indicator Of an
nual breeding conditions and has
come to be recognized as such by
practically all organizations and gov
ernmental bodies interested in the
welfare Of waterfowl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Fights Last Night
by the Associated Press)

Wy VIC nSSOCldteU fTeSS)
Chicago Gordon Fortenberry.
1871, Cocoa, Fla, knocked out
Martin Levandowski, ITS, Grand
Rapids, Mich. "a; Jackie Shar-
key, 1913, Minneapolis, outpointed
Johnny Fitzpatrick, 122, New
York 60; Emmett Curtice, 174,
Fremont, Mich, outpointed Nick
Taft, 172, Chicago co; frankie
Wolfram, l22, Canada, outpoint-
ed Oscar O'Hanion, 120, Wauke-
gan, Ill. (5).
Jacksonville, Fla. Jimmy
Wade. 1874. Orlando. Fla. out
pointed Mickey Genaro, 1873, Chi
cago u0).
Pittsburgh - Charley Belanger,
l81, Canada, outpointed Sunny
Jim McVey, ia, Rankin, Pa.
dO; Charlie Baxter, 1874, Pitts
burgh, knocked out Jimmy Reilly,
139, Fairmont, w. Va. 90.
Portland, Ore.-Young Peter
Jackson, 1874, Los Angeles, stopped
All Wing Lee. 1874, Portland a..
San Jose, Cal.-Johnny Pena,
1913. New Jersey, stopped Bobby
Gray, 100, San Jose 90.
Los Angeles-Kid Azteca. las,
Mexico, stopped Ceferino Garcia,
142, Philippines (8).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Fargo, Cooperstown
Ready for Play-Off

= Mayville, N. D., July 26.-P)-Fargo
and Cooperstown were to be the prin-
cipals in Wednesdays play-off of their
tie for the championship Of the Sec
ond district American Legion junior
baseball tournament. The game was
to start at $3.50 p. m.
With the teams tied 6 and 6 at the
end of the 10th inning OF the final
game last Sunday. the game was set
for re-playing when the s o'clock Sun
day law caused cessation OF hos
tilities.
A bitter battle was anticipated since
Sundays contest confirmed the pre-
diction that a close, hardfought bat
tie would develop between the two
teams who seek to represent the dis
trtct at the state tournament at Bis
marck this weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Nadine OLeay Faces Agnes Murphy of Jamestown Semi Final
Expect Rogers Hornsby to Become
Manager Of Browns momentarlIy
St. Louis Newspapers Say Sig.
nature on Contract All
That Is Needed

st. Louis, July rs. - R - After
eighteen years Of scintillating in the
National League, Rogers Hornsby, ex-
pilot Of the Cardinals, Braves and
Cubs, was expected at any moment
Wednesday to become manager Of the
st. Louis American League club.
Both the Post-Dispatch and the
Globe Democrat said that signing Of
the contract was the only thing to be
completed.
The Cardinals, whom the Rajah led
to q worlds championship in 1925 be-
fore playing with New York, Boston
and Chicago, had asked waivers on
Hornsby so he could be free to sign
with the Browns, and the waiver Pc
Rod expired Tuesday midnight.
Because Hornsby still was connect
ed with the Cardinals, professional
etiquette prevented both Cardinal
and Brown officials from discussing
the change freely.
Should the Rajah sign the contract,
he will succeed Allan Sothoron, who
has been leading the Browns since
Bill Killefer resigned under fire" q
week ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
NEW YORK COMMISSION TABOOS
PETROLLE.VAN KLAVEREN BOUT
Promoter Tim Mara Considers
September Date Because
Of Bep's EyeIid

New York, July 26.-(R)-The re-
turn bout between Billy Petrolle and
Bep Van Klaveren, scheduled for the
Yankee stadium Aug. 20, has been
ordered cancelled by the New York
State Athletic commission.
The commissions action was taken
on the advice of three physicians who
declared a cut over Van Klaveren's
left eye probably would not heal in
time for the battle. It was that same
cut that ended the first match, Pc
trolle winning on a technical knock
out after four rounds.
Tim Mara, promoter of the match,
said he would seek to hold it late In
September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Linton Youngster
Cracks Golf Mark
Harold DobIer Tours Home
Course in 80, Four Strokes
Below Par
Tribune Special Servicel

Linton, N. D.. July 26.-R-After
lowering about the mark for some
time. Harold Dobler. Linton high
school athlete, finally has lowered the
nine-hole record Of the Linton golf
course to 80 strokes.
Dobler was playing with william J.
Wolverton. who algo shot sub-par
golf, and Henry Dockter when he
cracked par by four strikes. The
cards:
Par .......... 435 ~ 334-34
Dobler ....... 534 - $3.50
Wolverton -. 345 ~ 334-33
Last Sunday u Linton golfers
journeyed to Napoleon for Q return
match against the Logan county
team. Napoleon won the match, az
gregate medal scores being l,032 for
Napoleon and 1888 for Linton. Lin.
ton recently had defeated Napoleon
by Is strokes at Linton.
Dobler Of Linton and Steve Meiel
OF Napoleon tied for low QUALIFYING
honors with scores Of SO. Staples Of
Napoleon and DR.. w. @. Wolverton
Of Linton were tied for second honors
with 39s.
Dohler was low in the 1s-hole round
in the afternoon, coming in with y.
Meier had rs and August Doerr Of
Napoleon 70.
John M. Lipp Of Linton scored 4
'hole-in-one" on the 125-yard fourth
hole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
S. Peterson Was
Leading Hitter in
Local Junior Loop
Hit Safely 20 Times in AZ At
tempts For Seasonal
Average Of .546

s. Peterson was the leading hitter
in Bismarck's junior National League
for the season just ending, final bat
ting averages released Wednesday
reveal.
Peterson hit safely % times in II
attempts for tho considerable aver
age Of SAB.
In second and third places were
H. Hugelmann, with .467, and L. Ref,
who hit at q .420 clip.
Winning seven games In eight
starts, the Cubs clinched the cham
pionship.
Final figures:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
.Loughran, Risko
In Comeback Race
Two Veteran Heavyweights Will
Meet Wednesday Night
At Chicago

Chicago. July 26. - R - Tommy
Loughran, the Philadelphia boxing
master, and Johnny Rtko, the vet
eran upset artist from Cleveland, will
meet Wednesday night in a 10-round
bout at Mills stadium to decide the
heavyweight comeback" champion
ship.
Each has had all the appearances
OF being washed up-not once, but
several times. Both, however. have
managed to make surprisingly sue
cessful comeback campaigns, and
each Is In the midst of one now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NORTHERN LEAGUE
BRANDON INCREASES LEAD

st. Paul, July 26-R)-Collecting
Is hits off Mark Almli, the Brandon
Grays won from Superior Tuesday. II
to 4, to entrench themselves in first
place, drawing away a little more
from the idle Winnipeg squad. Eau
Claire handed Crookston q 9-to-4
touncing while East Garnd Forks de-
feated Moorhead-Fargo, 7 to 8. Moor
fead-Fargo knocked out Is hits COM
pared to tive hY the oots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
SAINTS IN INDIFFERENT START
BUT MAYPLAY COLUMBUS YET
st. Paul in Second Place After
Beating Milwaukee in
DoubIeheader

Chicago, July 26.-(P-st. Paul's
Saints got away to rather indiffer-
ent start, but they may be the boys
to meet Columbus in the playoff for
the American Association title next
September.
The Saints Wednesday were in
second place in the general league
standing and lead the western divi-
sion. They got up there by taking
two decisions from Milwaukee, 8 to
8 and to l, supplanting Minneapo-
lis, which was taking a 10-to-6 beat
ing from Kansas City. The Blues
scored four runs in the ninth.
Emmett Mccain, st. Paul pilot,
who had to go to work when Clyde
Beck was hurt, played second base
again Tuesday, made no errors and
hit double and three singles In
eight times at bat.
Clarence Heise held Indianapolis to
six hits and Columbus added to its
margin over the field by defeating the
Indians to l. In a night game
Johnny Marcum accounted for his
10th victory as Louisville defeated
Toledo 8 to 2. Scores by innings:
Blues Win In Ninth
Kansas City 800 oo1 ao4-ie i i + !
Minneapolis O02 102 O10-6 IA O
Garland and CASTOR; Murray,
Tauscher, Petty and Glenn.
Apostles Win Pair
First Game
r II z
Milwaukee. sol 900 020-8 II 8
st. Paul.. 200 012 O31-9 Is o
Gregory, Pressnel and Young; Har-
RS, Trow, Yde and Giuliani, Fenner.
Second Game
Milwaukee. 100 600 000-l Z O
st. Paul. -. 600 O40 O2x-5 6 o
Caldwell and Bengough; Munns and
Fenner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26

Terre Haute, Ind. - Garfield
Rice, 100, Evansville, outpointed
Manuel Castro, 131. Eagle Rock.
Tex. (10): Santox Delgado, Dali
las. Tex, cutpctnted Leroy Glib
son. Te1e Haute (l0),
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26

Calvin Coolidge made the largest
number Of appointments Of any pres.
,dent OF the United States; they total.
cd 1,12l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26

The Great Lakes have barely pre-
cepti5le tide which is called q seiche
and is partly due to atmospheric con-
ditionS.