davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15
St. Paul Man Wins
Over Fargo Negro
Jackie lipcoot's Strong Finish
Proves Too Much For Kid
Rippatoe

Fargo, N. D., March 15.-(R)-Jackie
Lpcott Of st. Paul defeated Kid Rip
patoe, Fargo Negro welterweight, in
one Of the feature five-round bouts On
the weekly boxing program at the
Fargo Elks club Tuesday night. Rip
patoe won the first, the second was
even, but Lipcott won the remainder
Of the way.
Wesley Bryant Of Minneapolis, for.
mer Northwest Golden Gloves light
weight champion, scored q technical
knockout over AIDE Cheski, Grand
Forks welterweight, in the third round
Of the other five-round feature bout.
Chesh won both the first and second
rounds. They bumped heads In the
second and Cheski,S right eye was
shut, Referee Leo Kossick stopping Il
as tho two prepared for the third
round.
Johnny Moran OF Detroit substitute
ed for Dock Holley Of st. Paul and
shaded Ray Cossette Of Moorhead In
four rounds. They are welterweights.
Johnny O'Hara, st. Paul, heavy.
weight, won from Murphy sandstrom
Of Seattle in four rounds, Sandstrom
holding most Of the way to render
OHa@as attack less effective.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15
WILTON AND X c. YOLLEYBALL DEADLOCK
Dempsey Leads In PromotorIaI Duel
6ssts Jimmy Johnston BY Get
ting Permission For 1aer.
schmsling Fight

New York, March l5.-(R)-Jack
Dempsey has drawn first blood In the
intricate battle Of wits he u waging
with Jimmy Johnston Of Madison
Square Garden - Z promotorial duel
that may become moro interesting
than the big heavyweight attractions
each is sponsoring.
Dempsey received formal sanction
from the New York state athletic
commission Tuesday for his Max
6chmeling-Max Baer bout here on
Thursday, June /, either In the YAM
kee Stadium Of the Polo Grounds, de-
spite tho fact that Johnston, sponsor
ing . heavyweight title bout between
Jack 6harkey and Primo Camera,
had asked the commission for prior
rights 70 al Thursday dates during
the outdoor season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15
Bankers Hours Have New Meaning
MEAN WORK, NOT LEISURE
Officials Everywhere Speed Action

New York, March 15.-Re"Bank-
er's hours" long the facetious syno-
nym tor . sinecure, continued We'd
nesday to belle the implication Of lei
sure, a. the work to speed reopening
OF the nations sound banks was
pushed forward.
In most federal reserve hank CEN
ter5 officials worked well into the
night In earnest effort to hasten au-
thorizattonS for bank reopenings.
State banking superintendents and
their offices also found the task .
heavy one.
Everywhere the ambition was to
authorize openings as swiftly 6 the
routine details could be accomplished.
More than 1900 banks already have
been opened In the first two days Of
the week and included in that num-
Der are the major banking tnstitu-
tions Of the country. Those which
awaited the signal to resume busi-
ness Wednesday were greater In mum.
Der by far than those already opened.
but they were comparatively small.
One effect Of the national bank
AAOAO0y AV W1AACu many t0OuS3u0S
expressed gratitude Wednesday was
q postponement Of the time when In
como tax returns must be made. The
time for filing ordinarily would have
expired at midnight Wednesday, but
the bureau Of internal revenue an.
nounced Tuesday night that the date
had been changed to March 81.
Gold u Returning
There were signs that larger part
Of the boarded gold Of the country,
II indeed not most Of It, already has
been turned back into the federal
reserve banks. The time limit set by
the treasury department for return
Of gold expires March II. Il was es-
timated Wednesday that the return
OF gold throughout the country has
exceeded $500, 900 900 to date.
Every federal reserve bank district
had open Wednesday . sufficient
number Of banks within its territory
to provide new impetus for business
and trade.
Secretary Woodin Of the treasury
conferred Tuesday night at Washing
ton with Senator Carter Glass Of VIZ.
ginia on details OF the bank reopen
Ing program and also permanent
banking reform legislation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15
CELLAR TEAMS ARE
BEATEN five Times
EACH TUESDAY night
Are Victims of EIks and Ameri.
can Legion in City Leagues
Program
COMPANY A PUSHES COMETS
League Leaders Are Able to Exc
Out Only Three to Two
Decision in Match

The Wilton and Knights of Colum-
bus volleyball teams remained in Z
tie Wednesday morning for NTH
place in the city league-each having
lost five straight games Tuesday eve
ming In its effort to move out Of the
cellar ahead Of its rival.
Wilton lost to the Elks while the
Knights Of Columbus were victims OF
the American Legion.
In third match the gue-leading
Comets were pressed to exc out . So
decision over battling Company A
team. Tuesday nights results:
Comets defeated Company A 15.ll,
l4-16, 1915, 1913 and 1913.
American Legion beat knights Of
Columbus 15-7, 1873, 15-8, 15-9 and
1913.
Elks won from Wilton 1914, l5.9,
1877, 1873 and 1912.
The standings:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15
49 Die in Panic at
Mexican Movie House

0uadalajara, Mexico, March l5.-
R)-LAte reports placed the casualty
toll In the Ahualulco Theatre panic at
- persons killed and 125 injured and
disclosed Wednesday that there sctu-
ally was no fire and no evidence O.
electrocutions.
Authorities declared q short circuit
Of = wire on . balcony hand rail
caused sparks but that the shock was
not strong enough to cause the death
Of anyone except possibly = person
with Q weak heart.
A cry Of fire preceded the rush for
exits and investigators indicated q be.
lief that 1t was raised as . Joke.
The tragedy occurred Monday NIGHT
ct the Hidalgo motion picture house
IN the town Of Ahualuclo, which Is
near here.
Scenes depicting q fire were being
shown On the screen when the false
alarm was shouted ana this was be.
lieved to have heightened the panic.
Persons were trampled to death and
hurt n the mad fight to reach the
narrow DOORS. OF those injured 26
were IN . serious condition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15
Is Class B Outfits
Seek Region Titles
District Champions Will Figure
in Eight Playoffs This
Weekend
(By The Associated Press)

Eight teams to participate in the
state class 'B" state high school bas-
ketball tournament at Valley City win
be determined In regional tourna-
ments over the state this weekend.
Sixteen district champions were
named last weekend and from these
the regional titlists win be deter
mined. These are the regional con-
tests:
Region A-Fairmount vs. fiillsboro
at Fargo Saturday.
Region B-Ellendale w Benson Az.
giles at Jamestown.
Region C-Medina vs. Max 1T Bis
marck Thursday.
Region D-Carson vs. Hettinger at
Mott Friday.
Region E-New Salem vs. Dickinson
at Bismarck Thursday.
Region F-Grafton vs.. Park River.
Region G-Cando VS. st. Leo's (Mi-
not) at Leeds.
Region H-Mohall vs Williston at
Kenmare.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15
Baseball's Biggest
Players in Clash

st. Petersburg, Fla, March 15.-
R- Walter Brown, 265-pound
New York Yankee pitcher, took a
sound drubbing in his first exhi-
bition start of the year but at
least he can claim a moral victory
over 235-pound Frank Hogan OF
the Boston Braves.
Brown went in to pitch in the
fourth inning Of Tuesdays game
and the first batter was Hogan,
thus bringing together the two
biggest men In baseball. Hogan
fouled off seven pitches before
slamming the eighth into right
field for a hit. But by the time
he chugged down to first base, the
burly catcher was so tired they
had to send in a pinch runner for
him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15
Juddy Ruddy Loses
To frankie Knauer

Duluth, Minn., March l5.-(R-
frankie Knauer, Eagle River. wiz,
welterweight, decisively defeated JUDI
dy Ruddy, Of Grand Forks, N. d.. in
. six-round main event boxing bout
here Tuesday night.
Angelo Puglisi, Duluth, welter-
weight, knocked out Patsy Pollock.
Chicago, in the second round Of q
scheduled six-round semi-windup
bout. Freddie Bloxidge, Winnipeg,
knocked out Battling Slim Ryan,
Eveleth. Minn., in the fourth round
Of . scheduled six round match. Ryan
was taken to q hospital suffering from
= scalp wound.
Louis Kid Fettig. Grand Forks
heavyweight. lost q four-rounder to
Mickey Stanfield, Superior. WIS.,.
while Sammy aallop. Duluth light
weight. beat Clayton Ness, Grand
Forks.
Johnny Baker, Grand Forks ligl,t-
weight. stopped Art Klint, Duluth. In
the third round.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15
Cubs and SOx Plan
City Series Earlier

Los Angeles, March 15.-(F-Chica-
go,s Cubs and White Sox squared off
Wednesday for the opening Of an old
ceremony-the city series-in . new
setting.
Hitherto the series has been held ct
the end Of the season, when one or the
other failed to win the championship
|of its respective league. This year,
with the White Sox. representative OF
the American League, training In Cal
ifornia for the frs time, the first in
stallment has been scheduled for Loa
Angeles. The series will close in Chi
cago April 8 and 9, Just before the
opening Of the major league season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15
Hack Wilson Signs
With Dodgers Club

Miami, Fla, March 15.-(RcJohn
German, secretary Of the Brooklyn
Nationals, Tuesday announced Hack
Wilson, star outfielder, had signed
for 1888. German did not reveal the
amount to be paid Wilson, but said
It was satisfactory" to both.
Wilson received $l6.500 last year
and was first asked to take $1,000
this year, an offer the club later
raised to $500 and finally to 1000.
Wilson. who worked on 4 go, 900
contract with the Chicago Cubs in
1891, had been holding out for $l2y 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15

For North Da-
kota: Partly
cloudy to mig h {
and Thur 8 d ay;
warmer in east
and south portions
tonight.
For South Oa-
kotA: Somewhat
unsettled tonight
and Thur 3 d AZ;
slightly war m e !
east portion TO-
night.
For Montana
~-A-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15
Maureen Orcutt and
Mrs. Hill Victorious

Augusta, Ca, March 15.-(R-Miss
Maureen Orcutt Of Englewood, N. j.,
won an easy 8 and Z victory Tuesday
over Miss Phyllis Shaw Of Duluth,
Mimi. In the first-round match play
Of the Augusta women's invitation
golf tournament.
Mrs. O. s. Hill, the defending cham
pion. from Kansas City. won from
Mrs. G. r. Harbaugh Of Cleveland, S
and 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15
GENERAL CONDITIONS

xue D0COmeCf1c pressure 1S nigh
over the Mississippi Valley and SOUTH
ern Plains States this morning while
low pressure areas are centered over
the eastern states and over the Pacific
coast states. temperatures rose over
the western Canadian Provinces and
over the Southwest. but readings are
lower in all other sections, particu-
larly In the Mississippi Valley and
Great Lakes region where drops of
IA to "a degrees occurred. The
weather Is generally fair in all Sec
tions this morning.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1855. Reduced to sea level, 1923.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15
Picks Young Hurlers
For Playoff Contest

Biloxi, Miss, March 15.-(ReBud
Thomas and Ed Linke, 20-year-old
contestants for the ninth pitching
berth with the Warrington Senators,
were selected for mound duty We'd
nesday In the play-oN game here with
Atlanta.
Lnke was chosen 10 start. With
Thomas going on the hill after the
fifth. Bud went In against the At
lanta Crackers last Saturday and al
lowed only one hit In the last three
innings. Linke, although not gifted
with orthodox pitching "form," has .
fast delivery that sets him places.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15

Things are working out beautis
fully" he said afterward. II am morS
encouraged now than ever. I have
had the most wonderful cooperation
from all over the country"
The secretary made known that thu
first financing undertaken BY tho
Roosevelt administration-the offer
ing Of $500, ,000, 900 certificate Issues
bearing 1 and ~ per cent interest,"
and running for five and nine
months - had been over-subscribed
two and quarter times. The treas.
ury received subscriptions totalin1
81, $40 900 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15
Eight Tourney Teams to Be Here Soon
More Than so High School Ath-
Istes Will Reach City in
Next "a Hours

More than go North Dakota high
school basketball players-the cream
Of the crop-will arrive In Bismarck
in the next a hours ready to do
battle in the Glass A state high school
championship tournament, which win
be held in the World War Memorial
building Friday and Saturday.
They are members Of eight teams -
Bismarck, Devils Lake, Enderlin.
Fargo, Grand Forks, jamestown, Man
dan and Minot.
All are members Of Glass A but
Enderlin, which Is classified as Glass
B. Enderlin challenged Valley City,
. Glass A tsAm. and In . playoff game
won the right to enter the tourna-
ment, defeating the Hi-Liners in the
third extra period Of the contest.
Members and coaches Of the eight
teams entered in the tourney follow:
Bismarck
Robert Finnegan, Frank Lee and
John Boelter, forwards: John Olgeir-
son, center: Wade Green, Bill Owens,
Gus 9chlickenmayer and Joe Wood
mansee, guards. George Hays, coach.
Devils Lake
Forrest Stevens, center; Harold
Reslock, william Burckhard. Charles
Wood and John Fitzpatrick, for
wards; Chester Peterson, Eldon Rut-
ten and Gordon Dennis, guards. Doug
Smith NnoNh
Junior Nix, Thomas Carter, Harry
Glaeseman and Roy Thorson, for
wards; Harold Kraft. center; Marvin
Bodene, Raymond Roessler and Har-
vey Peterson, guards. ]. NJ. Gron-
ningen, coach.
Fargo
Marvin Doherty, Clarence Nelson
and Palmer Kreutz, forwards: Wayne
Fisher, forward and center; Russell
Comrie, forward and guard; William
Fortune, center; James May, Joe Tuor,
Arthur Olson and Floyd Clements,
guards. Henry L. Rice, coach.
Grand Forks
Bernard White, Wendlin Burkhardt
and James Bolton, forwards: Harry
Schroeder and AlverS Rindy, centers;
Gordon Rood, Adolph Hadland and
Walter Millette, guards. Ed. .Bohn-
hoff, coach.
jamestown
Erik Peterson, guard and center;
Merrild Augspurger. Francis Norder
and Clarence Bauer. guards: Robert
Ingstad, center: Harold Westby. Ver-
non Kittleson, Woodrow Graham
Kenneth Nelson and Hebert Nelson
forwards. william 0ussuer, coach.
MAndan
Arthur Brunelle, Raymond Friesx
Ernest Percy and Bernard Toman
forwards; Rene Charbonneau and
Frank Stump. centers: william Part
ridge. Roe Percy and Robert Saun-
ders, guards. Leonard G. McMahan
coach.
MinOt
Harley Dahl. Magner Muus and
John Bowles, forwards; John Robert
son. Tom Mackenroth and Wendell
Wickman, centers: Willard Monnes
Myron Fawbush and Dom Pepke
guards. Harley L. Robertson, coach
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15
.ennard, Knauer to
Headline Ring Show

st. Paul, March l5.-R,-Irish
Kennedy of st. Paul and Red Hag-
gerty of Bemidji have been signed
to meet in a six-round contest on
fight card at the auditorium here
Monday evening, it was announced
Tuesday.
Headlining the program will be
Sherald Kennard of Fargo, N. D., and
frankie Knauer Of Eagle River, Wis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15

what unsettled west portion tonight
ana Thursday; warmer east Of Divide
Thursday and extreme west and ex-
For Minnesota: Generally fair ana
not 50 cold tonight; Thursday cloudy,
warmer In east and south portions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15

Udine, italy, March 15.-lPl-Primo
Camera, Italy's man mountain" of
boxing fame, was recovering Wednes-
day from head wounds received when
a racing automobile in which he was
a passenger overturned on the road
from Bologna. Two tire blowouts
caused the accident.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15

Defoe based his story. sRobinson
Crusoe," largely on the experiences Of
Alexander Selkirk. . castaway.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15
Weather Report
CLOUDY

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; warmer
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15

ALFRED NOBEL. donor of the
- annual peace pfise. invented
dynamite and other high explo
sivos. AMSTERDAM ID the larg
est city IN Holland. Gold was
discovered IN California IN 1SlS
at SUFFERS MILL near the
site Of Sacramento.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15

Fifty thousand people arc eugaset
In tho radio industry IN England.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15
Mint

Harley Dahl. Magner Muus and
John Bowles. forwards; John Robert
son. Tom Mackenroth and Wendell
Wickman, centers: Willard MONIES,
Myron Fawbush and Dom Pepke,
guards. Harley l.. Robertson, coach,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-15

Arthur Brunelle. Raymond Friesx,
Ernest Percy and Bernard Toman,
forwards; Rene Charbonneau and
Frank stumpf. centeEs; william Part
ridge. Roe Percy and Robert Saun-
ders, guards. Leonard G. McMahan,
coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Potato Bug Triumphs
BY DAVID DIETz

T~HE striped potato bug, known
L to scientists as the Colorado
potato beetle, has fought man to
stalemate. Man has not been able
to stamp out this little creature.
He holds it in check only by con-
tinuous warfare against the in
sects for possession Of the earth.
When the white man moved
across America he was able to
conquer the Indians, original &C.
cupants of the territory. He was
able to exterminate dangerous
wild animals.
The bison, which once roamed
the plains in huge numbers, is no
more. Many species of birds now
are extinct. But the potato bug
was too much for man.
This little yellow, black-striped
insect was unknown to the world
until 1924, when Thomas Say, a
pioneer American scientist, found
it in the Rocky Mountain region
of Colorado. He discovered the
first specimen feeding upon a
plant closely related to the potato,
known as the beaked nightshade.
Later, when farms had become
extensive, in Colorado, the little
bug was reported as a pest which
was very destructive to the potato
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
A DEPRESSION BY-PRODUCT

The movement to stop child labor is gaining mo-
mentum. TWO legislatures have ratified the child
labor amendment to the Constitution within the last
month. In three more states one branch of the
legislature has voted by an Overwhelming majority
in favor of ratification and final approval is almost
certain. All five of these states previously had re-
jected the amendment.
Several legislatures now in session have taken
preliminary steps for ratification In the conserva-
tive strongholds- Massachusetts, Connecticut and
Maine-inhuential newspapers have begun cam
paigns for action
Grown-ups who sit idly at home and watch their
children go out to earn the family bread are not
going to believe the fantastic tales spread to defeat
the amendment any longer-assertions that with
the amendment in the Constitution, children no
longer will be able to wipe the. dishes for their
mother, or milk the COWS for their father
There now is chance that the amendment may
be ratified before the year is over under the stress
of necessity. If this happens, the depression will
not be without its bright spot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Just Plain Sense
, BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

a MAILING is the rage for jigsaw puzzles and the
u continued sale of detective stories We have it
on good authority that men and women all over the
country are sitting up nights to fit little pieces
OF wood on to other little pieces of wood and that
all over the great land thousands burn their mid
night oil over crime yarns.
Few men in the public eye have the courage to
say they do not care for murder stories Like love
for dogs and laundering to go fishing. this is one
mark OF a master American-this fondness for
good mystery tale
And one murder no longer sufices us. We want
half dozen, and pride ourselves that we nearly al
ways can spot the criminal in the third chapter.
Now it would appear reasonable to expect that
people who can fit thousands of intricate crooks
and curves into complete and perfect whole should
be able, after sufficient practice in this pastme to
solve partially the great economic jigsaw puzzle
which to date remains in the same old tumble
NTHAT is more logical than to believe that all
W this reading to how crimes are committed
and criminals apprehended, might develop a few
experts who could go out and catch some live cul-
prits, in between stories?
Thousands of books and magazines pour from the
presses with detailed information as to how this is
done. Clever detectives introduced to us nightly
who solve the most battling problems upon the NOV
ing picture screen. Newspapers run minute mystery
columns to sharpen our wits.
Yet Pretty Boy Floyd still galops here there and
yonder over the southwest. The Lindbergh kid
napers at large. Thousands Of rascals steal
slaughter and practice their colossal rackets while
the great American nose is buried in detective
stories, and the American eagle eye watches Mr.
Give Brook do a Sherlock Holmes. and the great
American brain itself out oven iigsaw puzzle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
FINANCING FARMERS

The proposed unifcation and coordination of
federal farm credit agencies into single system is
one of the hopeful parts of the new administrations
agricultural program.
over a long period Of years, congress has pieced
together group of agricultural loan agencies that
have proved inadequate. From them, for instance.
loans might be made at interest rates ranging from
less than up to per cent. The system began to
crack about two years ago. congress injected sl25,
100000 to give it new life; but that hasn't accom-
pshed much good.
Now, with mortgage foreclosures piling up, with
the need for agricultural credit even greater some
efficient means for providing cheap loans is neces-
sary This can be accomplished by pruning the
present system as advocated by Henry Morgenthau
Jr, new head of the federal farm board.
But in this renovating process, nothing should
be done TO harm the co-operatyes, which ths board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
COLONEL WOODCOCK RETREATS

The decision of Prohibition Director Amos
Woodcock to withdraw his enforcement sappers from
the speakeasy terrain and send them into action on
the manufacture and transportation fronts is in
the nature of Hobson's choice
Congress, under pressure of public opinion, has
forced him into the less spectacular positions by cut
ting his funds, banning the purchase of evidence
and outlawing wire tapping
The new Woodcock strategy, however, has greater
significance. 1t is a candid admission that Uncle
Sam is through with state and local liquor enforce
ment Liquor control today is virtually up to the
states and localities. They may take it or leave it,
Washington is interested only in protecting state
borders in smugglers and in large-scale manufac-
turers. And regardless of what state systems pre-
vail after repeal this will be the essential relation
ship between the localities and the federal govern
ment
AS a system this is sane and just Wet states no
longer will be overrun by alien and unwelcome
"federals." Dry states longer may wish their en-
forcement responsibilities on to the federal gov
eminent which then sends the bill to the wet states
The federals will function, as they always should
have functoned, in protecting dry states from in
terstate trafickers.
There remains now the early necessity of legal
izing this relationship by repeal ratification. The
sooner this is done the sooner the fantastic burden
OF enforcement will be lifted from federal tax
payers backs, the sooner revenue from legalized
beer wine and liquor will begin flowing into gov
eminent Golfers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Tongue Tells Doctor Many Things

THE tongue is an organ which
Il always has aroused the in
terest of the medical profession.
Doctors of an earlier day used to
pay a, great deal of attention to
appearance Of the tongue because
of the relationship of such ap-
pearances to disturbances Of the
rest of the digestive tract.
Occasionally the tongue is alb
normal in its construction at birth,
so that the condition Of tongue
tie is produced.
There are other cases in which
that portion of the tissue holding
the tongue is obnormally long. per-
hitting actual swallowing Of the
tongue, with occasional aSphyxia-
ton.
The tongue suddenly may be in
famed from a number Of different
causes. such as injuries, burns. in