davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
While the cheers Of 100000 spec
tators were acclaiming Meyer as the |

S pee d KING. OF
1888, Billnnan and
Jordan were dead.
Span gler sue
cumbed to his in
juries Tuesday
night, five hours
after he had been
injured. The bod
les Of Spangler
and Jordan were
horribly crushed
when their car,
travelling at ter
rifle speed, hit q
machine drive n
by Malcolm Fox
of WeStVille. N. j.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
Mclean and Erickson; Twogood and


Mclean and Erickson; Twogood and
Henline.
Columbus Loses Pair
First Game
Indianapolis
1901 or O00-18 l8 2
Columbus 23O 002 1903 IL 4
Using and Angley; Lindsey, Teach
out and Delaney.
Second Game
Indianapolis 600 oo4 11o-s II O
Columbus. 600 l01 000-2 II o.
Thomas and Riddle; Heise, Dean
and Delaney.
Brews Beat Blues
First Game
Kansas City 600 600 O20-2 6 /
Milwaukee. 100 800 00x-4 8 l
Browning, Brown and Brenzel: Polli
and Young.
Second Game
Kansas City 600 oo1 ooo-i o
Milwaukee. 600 O20 00x-2 Z g
Blackwell and Brenzel; Pressnell
and Bengough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31

er, Conrod.
Sacrifices: Kitchin 2, Jacobs, Dis
cipio.
Wild pitches-Becker. Conrad.
Double plays:-Leitz to Becker.
HIT by pitched ball-Schwartz, Sim
le, M. GoetS by Conrad; Schafer, Con-
rad by Becker.
Hits off Becker in 9; Oft Conrad 4
In 8.
Struck out by Becker 8; by Con-
rad 8.
Bases on balls Oft Becker /: of
Conrad 3.
Umpires. Cayou, Bismarck, Cariock
Fort Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31

THEODORE WELT
L served as president Of the
United States for SEVEN
YEARS, FIVE MONTHS AND
TWENTY DAYS. He was award
ed the NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
for 1905. being the first Amer
ican citizen to win a Nobel
award. He was born OCTO-
EER u. lS5S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31

The U. 8. Arny's newest airport,
the 100000 Barksdale Field, at
Shreveport, La, was recently dedicated
before $4,000 persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31

On q very hot day, the air Is less
dense than on q cool day, and the
takeoff speed OF an airplane Is higher
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31

A program Of airplane speed events,
to be known as the American Air
Races, will be held In Chicago, July
/ to 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31

Contracts totaling about $1,000, 600
were awarded recently by the U. s.
War Department for 174 planes and
% special engines and parts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31

Salt Lake City is building a $4,000
municipal airport administration
building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31

About $350,000 has been appropri-
ated for the development Of lie
Bourget, air gateway to Paris, at
which Lindbergh landed after his
flight across the Atlantic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31

A patent has been granted on rub
her tenders which will spring back in
to shape after 8 collision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31

II an automobile Is driven continu-
ously at so miles an hour, tires last
dust half the mileage as at IS miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31

U. s. motorists paid 81 900 ,2e3 ,844 in
saotor vehicle taxes dar'16 le2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31
Milers Beat St.
Paul Twice; Hope
For Flag Soaring
Minneapolis Only Halt a Game
Behind Columbus in As
ISOLATION Race

Chicago, May 3l.-F-American
Association pennant fever gripped
Minneapolis fans once more Wednes-
day as they checked the Memorial
Day doubleheader upheaval and found |
their title defending Millers only .
half game behind the pace-setting |
Columbus Red Birds.
Nothing could have been sweeter |
than Tuesdays doubleheader returns !
for Dave Bancroft and his Miller |
crew. They beat their st. Paul rivals |
in both games by one-point margins.
3 to 2 and to 6 to get revenge for
double beating last Memorial Day
while Indianapolis arose to drop the
Red Birds for q pair, Is to 8 and 6 to
IL. The results enabled tho Millers
to pick up two full games, Jump from
third to second place and seriously
threaten the leaders. A year ago the
MitlefS were in the same place before
they opened the rush that made the
pennaut chase q one-team race.
Babe Camel was the batting hero
Of q home run battle that decided the
first game for the Millers, cracking
out two four.base blows. In the Sec
ond, st. Paul came back to take the
lead with five-run rally In the ninth
but Joe Hauser belted out his 18th
homer Of the season to tie 1t up after
which Minneapolis went on to win IN
10 innings.
Indianapolis scored Is runs in the
first inrAng to win an easy victory
while in the second the Indians put
over q four-run scoring splurge in the
sixth inning to beat Columbus.
polli and Presnell kept Kansas City
batters in check all day as Milwaukee
hammered out 4 to 2 and 2 to VIC
tories over the Blues. Louisville ana
Toledo broke even, the Hens winning
the first. 3 to 2, and Louisville captur-
inc the second 1 to 0 behind lMclean's
seven hit pitching. Scores by Inn
ings:
Morning Game
M st ps,,3 do do 90 oo1-3 S /
! Hilcher, Holsclaw and Griffin;
Thomas and Fenner.
81. Paul oo1 600 COS ee II 2
DO sol oo1 l-7 II I
, Harris, Munns and renner; Petty,
s Vaudenberg. Tauscher and Glenn.
Hens and Colonies Split
First Game
: Louisville. s %, %! ese 600 I =;
Penner and Thompson; Pearson
Second Game
Louisville. 600 600 osl-4 Il !!
Toledo 49,. 600 600 600
2 and L. 6ewell.
: Second game postponed, halted BY
Irain)
z Chisox, Indians Divide
Il First Game
2 Cleveland. 600 600 1ol-2
Chicago. 120 040 00x-7 -
It Harder, Bean, Craighead and Spen.
n Ger; Durham and Berry.
Second Game
Cleveland. 205 1l2 4Oo-l5 %
e Chicago =. O02 900 O33- is
o. Brown. Hudlin and Pytlak: Gregory
Q Heving: Kimsey, Frasier, Miller, Gas
i tan and CRUDE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-31

Cardinals Snatch Pair
First Game
Cincinnati. 600 600 2o2-z 10 ;
st. Louis. 400 600 01x-5 10 !
Derringer and Hemsley, lombard;
Carleton, Dean and Wilson.
Second Game
Cincinnati. 0o1 100 000-2 Z 2
st. Louis. 600 001 20x-3 IL 2
JOHNSON and Hemkley, lombard;
Hallahau, Vance and Wilson.
Tigers ana browns Spit
St. Louis :. 90 600 aoo-s ) 5
Detroit 80. 40 0l0 02x-8 10 2
Hadley, Coffman and Ruel: Fischer,
Marber1y and Hayworth. Desautels.
Second Game y =
st.. Louis ;. 2o1 600 ooo-s S 9
Hebert and shea; sorrell. Herring
and Hayworth.
Athletics Win Pair
r n =
Boston. 90 ioi ooo-s $ !;
Cain, Grove and Cochrane: Pip
graS and rerrell.
Second Game
Philadelphia. 80 ...
Boston a aes S SSS i 1Sa S Sss-s e e
(12 innings)
Earnshaw, Peterson, Grove, Claset
and Cochrane: Rhodes, Brown. Welct
and Ferrell.
Yankees Nip Senators
r H
New York. 100 600 OILS s
| Washington 00o 100 Ol0-2 9
yam 49, apd 0eka1n Xh'tsh| l
The border vidette., 1933-02-18
ROOSEVELT ESCAPES ASSASSIN
TS-ChtCAGO MAYOR
AND a OTHERS WOUNDED

Miami, Fla, Feb. is "A wo
mans bravery saved President
elect Franklin D. r ,osevelt from
assassination bat tive other per
sons were wousded by bullets
intended for him and today they
lay in hospital. some near
death, as the man who fred the
shots was held in Jail. Among
the seriously wounded was May
or Anton j. Cermak of Chicago.
Shortly before noon today Ger
max was reported resting much
easier and attending doctors said
no unfavorable Developments
had arisen. After visiting the
wounded At the hospital, Roose.
velt took train this morning
for New York.
The attempted assassination
came as a melodramatic climax
to happy scene of welcome in
Bay Front park last night.
The president'elect had just
returned from fishing trip,
tanned. healthy. ready for the
long hard task ahead. He drove
to the crowded park aud spoke q
few words of greeting to thous
ands gathered there.
Then Giuseppe Z,ngara, a
'swarthy former bricklayer warp
ed in mind by unreasoning hate,
climbed on bench beside Mrs.
w. F. Cross of Miami. He rest
ed q pistol on the shoulder of a
man in front of him and began
firing at the Roosovelt car some
% feet away.
Clutches Arm
Turmoil and uproar ensued. :.
Mrs. Cross threw herself upon
the man beside her clutching bis
arm and spelling his aim. The
president ELECT was saved, but
those close to him were less for
tunate.
Al citizens, police and secret
service men hurled themselves
on Zangara and the cry of skill
him" rose from the infuriated
crowd, Mayor Anton Cermak of
Chicago. fell with q bullet in his
abdomen.
Nearby Mrs. Joe Gill of Miami
also dropped to the pavement
with a similar wound.
Miss Margret Kruis of New
ark, N. j., was shot in the hand,
and head wounds were inflicted
on William Sinnot, New York
policeman and Russell Cald well
of Mia mi.
The border vidette., 1933-02-18

for Guatemala. Central America.
The big air ship left for the
south early Monday morning.,
after the party spent the night
in Nogales at the Bowman hotel.
Mem bers of the party were: E.
r. Holliberton. Los Angeles;
Stanley Byers. Palm City; Ell
mer n. Fisher, Song Beach; R.
W. Prouty. ]. M. Peterson,C. W.
Caplin and Frank Glenman, all
of Los Angeles.
Col. A. J. Dougherty, former
commanding officer of the 25th
u. S. Infantry. stopped over in
Nogales Tuesday night and left
Wednesday afternoon for the
Alomo ranch in Sonora, Mexico,
where he will be the guest for
ten days of w. Beckford Kibbey.
Jr. Col. Dougherty. who left
Nogales five years ago, is now
commanding officer of the 20th
Infantry stationed at Fort Fran.
cis e Warren, Cheyenne. Wy.
oming. He is on a vacation trip
and Is accompanied by E. 0.
Bandel, assistant bandmaster of
the Goth Infantry.
Joe E. Wise, city alderman
and pioneer capitalist of Nogales
is beiag urged by his many
friends TO be a candidate for
mayor of Nogales to succeed
Mayor Harry ]. Karns, who has
announced be will retire from
office At the end of his term.
Members of the board of alder
men prominently mentioned to
run with Mr.. Wise are: Louis
E ,calada. merchant; John Phil
lips, contractor; Joseph Karam,
merchant; e. Jay Dittmer, audi
tor and manager Of the Monte
ma hotel; Frank B. Carroon,
mortician. and Charles II. Frai
ger, Texaco dealer.
Opening this morning with it's
annual big western parade, Old
Tucson's mid winter rodeo, La
Fiesta de los Vaqueros and the
Souther Arizona fair got uuder
way for its ninth presentation oi
western sports and contests
The addition of a racing NEE,
will be one of the bigger features
of the rodeo this year while iu
the roping, riding and bulldog
in9 contests which annually
draw many cowboys to Tucson
the list of entrants carries the
names OF most of the greatest
competitors in the rodeo world
Today, the opening day Of the
i show, is Governors Day, with
Governor BIB. Moeur of Arizona
acting as host to Governor Rolpt
of California and Governor Gale:
of Sonora, Mexico.
The border vidette., 1933-02-18

planes. For this reason the ap.
pointment of man like M.
Writ G. Bowman to represent
the powerful neighboringcountry
before the government of Gen.
Rodriguez, if we take into con-
sideration his brotherly spirit
and innate goodness, offers g.
pleasant mirage of victory, of
mutual understanding between
the two countries. The action
of this man in all kinds of al
truistic work is beyond all doubt.
Right here in Lower California
only ungrateful souls could deny
the charitable work be has done.
Being acquainted with the eco
nomic difficulties prevailing aS
the moment, his contributions
has been ready whenever called
for. either for the official institu.
lions or to alleviate the desola-
ton of miserable homes. He has
been the benefactor of many an
unhappy Mexican. He has fur
thered every off ,ial project of a
generous nature.
The best of his younger days
we're spent in Mexico. 10 Mexico
be also made = home and his
children, weaned by their Mexi.
can mother we're also born in
Mexico. All of these powerful
reasons lead us to believe that
should he be appointed Ambas-
sador of the United States his
policy would be no other than to
follow in the footsteps Of the
illfated Mr.. Morrow. that is to
say, his would be policy Of
mutual approach of confratern.
ity. of balance, a wise policy.
which on the basis of better
understanding on the part of the
United States towards our dign-
ity as free and sovereign people
might tend to destroy little by
little the just resentment we
have been nursing for the past
86 years and which, unless
American policies are changed,
we shall continue to feel in the
name of rancour which in a pas
sion of great souls, because the
meek, like slaves and like dogs,
do not know how to be rancorous.
The border vidette., 1933-02-18

The selection of Hon. Writ G..
Bowman of Nogales. Arizona,
and Palm City, California. as
American ambassador to Mexico,
would meet the enthusiastic ap-
proval of all fair minded people
who have at heart the best inter-
eSts OF the United States and 5he
Republic of Mexico.
The major portion of Wirt
Bowman's life has been spent in
Mexico and on the American
Mexican border. As official
head Of the Sonora division Of
the Southern Pacific of Mexico
Com pany. as mayor and alder
nan of the city of Nogales, and
as Santa Cruz county's repre-.
sentative in the Arizona State
Legislature, Bowman made good.
As a militant, faithful, yorker
for national, state and county
Democratic success, his record
is second to no one in Arizona.
He is the head and principal
shareholder Of the FIRST National
Bank of 'Nogales, recognized as
one of strongest financial insti.
tu,ions in the southwest.
Writ Bowman, Arizona's Dem.
ocratic National Comnisteeman
is a natural-born diplomat He
is a man Of wealth, loyal to his
county, family, party and friends.
His appointment as American
am bassador to Mexico would no
doubt receive the unanimous en-
dorsement of official Mexico and
the Mexican people. Should be
be given the high position be will
perform the duties of the Office
ia a manner that will reflect much
credit upon his government, the
Democratic party and himself.
The border vidette., 1933-02-18
FEBRUARY 18, 1888
LOCAL ITEMS.


The First National Bank of
Nogales remained open Tuesday,
February 14th, Admission Day.
Dan Ryan, bus tourist. is at
Hotel Brickwood where be is re
covering from an Infected hand.
The Nogales 3O-3O Club will
entertain with a dance at the
Club Royal in Nogales, Sonora
tonight.
Painters are busy repainting
the interior of the Montezuma
hotel. Mrs. Writ G. Bowman is
supervising the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Seger, for.
mer residents of Nogales, are
here from. Los Angeles for a
brief visit with friends.
]. E. Coker, local mining man.
arrived here Wednesday from
his gold properties situated in
the Urls district, Sonora.
W. 81. Reilly, special deputy
of investigation in the U. S. Gus.
toms department, was in Tucson
Monday on official business.
Jose Elias, presidente of No
gales, Sonora, arrived here last
Tuesday from Hermosillo. whore
be went last week on business.
The meeting of the city coun
Gil will be held soon for the pur
pose of calling the primary
election of NoRales which will
be held April 4th.
Jack Cohen returned to No.
gales Wednesday from Little
Rock, Arkansas, where be took
. demented man to the govern.
ment hospital there.
Many Santa Cruz county peo.
pie are in Tucson today attend
ing the mid-winter rodeo, La
Fiesta de los Vaqueros and the
Southern Arizona fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. P. Keiser left
Wednesday on a trip to Califor
mia where they will spend sew
eral weeks before returning to
Tucson where they plan making
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White,
former old time residents of this
city. when Charley and Charles
F. Holler worked in the South
ern Pacific Offices here in 1910,
motored to Phoenix Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adams are
attending the mid winter fiesta
ADD rodeo at Tucson. Adams is
one of the best rodeo artists in
the United States. Mrs. Adams
before her marriage was Miss
Helen fowler of this city.
E. J. Rogers, manager of Tho
Cave Club, Nogales, Sonora. has
recovered from the flu. Wed
nesday be made business trip
to Naco for Don Juan Hughes.
who now owns the 5, 25 and so
cent slot machines on the border,
in Old Mexico.
The new issue of Oglethorpe
three cent stamps commemorat.
ing the bi-centenpial of the
founding of the state of Georgia,
at Oglethorpe (near Savannah)
we're placed on sale at Savannah
Monday. according to Postmas
ter Chas. L Beatty. and will be
placed on sale ia the Nogales
postofiice during the next two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hannah,
former we'll known residents Of
Nogales, left Thursday for their
home at San Pedro, California,
following a few days visit here
with relatives and old friends.
Mr.. Hannah, who is a brother of
Mrs. E K. Cumming and Fred
Hannah. has for many years been
connected with the United States
immigration service in California
cities.
Mrs. Manuel Mascarens, Jr.,
and Miss Louisa Mascarenas,
wife and dauehterof the Mexican
immigration chief in Sonora.
Mex., will arrive here next week
from Mexico City to j>in Mr..
Mascarenas, who has taken fine
aewly decorated apartments in
Hotel Escobosa, in Nogales. SO.
nora, owned oy Mr.. Mascarenas'
father. Don Manuel MascarenaS.
The border vidette., 1933-02-18

WRIT BOWMAN HAS MADE GOOD
Evening star., 1933-11-26

calculable sums were buried and many
were never dug up. A vast treasure Is
buried somewhere in the grounds Of
the historic Inner Temple, where it was
hidden by the knights Ternplar in the
fourteenth century. Somewhere under
the Tower Of London lies another treas
ure Of gold coins. There is another
huge hoard in or near the Adelphi Arch.
From time to time laborers' picks or
steam shovels excavating for new build
ings disinter boards Of gold and pre-
cious gems from the muck Of London's
subsoil. Busy Longacre, Leicester Square.
Soho and Cheapside, Mansion House
Corner and Highbury, Lambeth and
Stepney, Piccadi1ly and Haymarket-
every section Of England's capital and
its suburbs has yielded hidden treasure
trove.
Marvellous objects are some Of these
the model of a Roman galley wrought
of solid gold, golden altar OF Diana,
a gold chandelier weighing 1000 ounces,
pots of ancient coins, chests of golden
plate. bishops golden mitres encruSted
with gems, silver objects innumerable,
caskets Of jewels, chalices and croziers
blazing with precious stones. These are
but a few of the precious objects un-
earthed in London. Yet 1t Is safe to
say that q hundred-yes. thousand
times more treasures still remain buried
under the thoroughfares and buildings
Of the city.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

The Mary Bartlett Chapter met No
vember Is, at the National Women's
University Club, the hostess being Mrs.
Luther Swartzell.
A talk was given by Miss Saustine
Dennis, a chapter member and nation
al president Of the Women's Oversee
Service Division. Mrs. Wilson Of the
Americanization School, made an ap-
peal for aid from the chapters to fur
ther their work in the school, also to
announce a bazaar and dinner Decem-
Der 4, S and ] at the Webster School.
Katherine Montgomery Chapter met
at the home Of the regent, Mrs. j. w.
Hiscox. Reports were given by Miss
Giesy for Americanism, Mrs. Newhard
for approved schools, Mrs. Rothgeb for
Constitution Hall finance, Mrs. San
ford for Ellis Island and Mrs. Light
foot for national defense. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. w. B. Bell on Rittenhouse street.
Descendants Of rs Chapter met at
the home of Mrs. Mary j. Tarring.
Mrs. Stephen Murphy, Miss Margaret
Henderson and Mrs. Edgar Hanvey
were assisting hostesses. The regent,
Mrs. Clyde M. Hamblin, presided
Mrs. John Knox Arnold gave talk
on Events Following the Close OF the
Revolution" The hostesses served re-
freshments. The next meeting will be
at the home Of Mrs. Goodman.
President Monroe Chapter held its
November meeting at the home OF Mrs
j. L. Ward, 1910 Bltmore street. The
vice regent, Miss Ruth Estabrook, as
sisted as hostess. Miss Laura Run,
historian, read the recently compiled
history of the chapter.
The guest speaker of the evening was
Mrs. Lee r. Pennington, chairman OF
the Correct Use of the Flag Committee
A musical entertainment followed
with Miss Mary Templin, contralto, and
Morton Floodus, pianist.
Keystone Chapter held its November
meeting at the home of Miss May Adele
Levers. Miss Levers and Miss Emma
Keithline were hostesses. The regent
Mrs. Kinsell, presided, The members
stood in silence in memory Of Mrs
Morris B. Kistler, who died Novem'
Der 0.
Ellis Island and Miss Levers was ap-
pointed TO serve on the Amerlcanisnl
Committee. The chapter voted to con-
tribute to the display case which is to
be placed in the museum OF Cont
mental Hall in honor of the State
regent, Mrs. Harry G. Grove.
The chapter will meet in December
with Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Green.
The Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter
was entertained at its November meet
ing as guests of Miss Minerva Culton
Mrs. Bessie w. Calm and Mrs. Ger
trude j. Mcpherson. Miss Luella Chase
regent, presided. During the absence
of Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie this Winter
Miss Mildred Chancellor will be regis
trar pro tenn.
Mrs. George Combs, historian, gave
an account Of Peggy Stewart Shipper
wife of Benedict Arnold. during the
Revolutionary times. Miss Chancellor
spoke Of the work accomplished at the
Summer camp of the Sons and Daugh-
ters, at Old Port Tobacco, Md. Mrs
william T Clerk gave an account Of
new activities of the Committee on
National Defense.
Announcement was made Of q card
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

raising to two hearts, telling East that
they have fit in that suit and that his
third-hand opening bid was made with
a pretty fair hand. East. of course.
passes, glad to get the bid at q low con.
tract. His strategy was directed to lust
that object. Actually, the fit In hearts
Is not, as you see, so much of a IA. al
one would expect. and they will 20
down trick If the defense is normally
handled. At that, minus so Is a good
result for East and West, as II North
and South are allowed to get together
they Will arrive at one or two no trumps
ana Will have little trouble In making
two odd.
Points to Notice - 5iddinx.
In the bidding Just given. which I
think Is the correct bidding for both
sides, note East's strategic reason for
departing from the usual procedure. As
a rule, q response over an opponents
overcall is constructive, encouraging and
not a mere chance giver. Here he
breaks that rule" and bids strategically,
from weakness, hoping to erect barri.
cade in the path Of the opponents ex-
pected bidding. Note the way that West
allows his partner some leeway. He
does not rush to three hearts or two
no trumps. Doubtful whether North's
double was based on hope or on fear he
contents himself with a mere chance
giving raise, showing the flt and safety
Of the hand, but not driving the bidding
beyond the two level unless East now
feels justified in going further.
Copyright, 1881
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that addressed to this newspaper
with SELF addressed stamped envelope.