davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-25
BRADLEY RETAINS
FAITH IN BIG DUO
Will Send Brokers Tip and
BoiIermaker Into Derby if
They're Fit Then.
BY the Associated Press.
Il OUISVIILE. XIV. April z!

BY the Associated Press.
T OUISVIILE. KY, April 25.-Col
E. r. Bradley Is not disap-
4 pointed at the showing OF
Brokers Tip and Boilermaker
second and third to Warren, Jr., in q
race at Lexington Saturday, and will
start them In the Kentucky Derby
May 8.
This announcement was made by n.
J. Thompson, trainer for Bradley's
Idle Hour Farm, who said that with
little better racing luck Brokers Tip
probably would have defeated the Cal
umet Farm colt.
Only injury or illness will keep them
from going to the post in the $4,000
added classic, Thompson said, In an
attempt to bring Col. Bradley his
fourth Derby victory. Thompson
trained all three of Bradley's winners
Behave Yourself. Bubbling Over and
Burgoo King.
THOUGH workouts of Derby eligibles
i training at the Downs hold the
center of attention here, there Is
wide speculation concerning what
horses will be shipped here from the
East for the blue ribbon event.
w. r. Goes Ladysman, Winter book
favorite, and other leading contenders
are expected to start leaving Maryland
and other Eastern training quarters
Sunday.
Meanwhile, stables are arriving daily
from Lexington, where the race meet
ing closed last week. and handlers are
fitting them for preliminary racing
tests during the first week Of the
Downs meeting, which begins Satur-
day. The Derby will be raced the fol-
lowing Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
REDS RELEASE A PAIR.

CINCINNATI, April rs @:-The
Cincinnati Reds have released two
Pacific Coast League recruits. Tommy
Robello, Oakland, Calf, mflelder, ana
Bill Schmidt of San Francisco. Both
were transferred to Rock Island of the
Mississippi Valley League.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
BOYS BOUTS ATTRACT
Consre.sional Delegation to Attend
Club Program May 3.

Representative Fred Hartley, author
Of the District boxing bill; Mrs. Mary
Norton, chairman of the House District
Committee, and Senators David I. Walsh
and William H. King will attend the
opening Of the Junior Golden Gloves
boxing tourney, May 8, at the Boys
Club, it has been announced. William
J. Russell, Joe kaufman and Judge
Nattingly will Judge the bouts.
Boys must be under is and weigh not
more than 1870 pounds to be eligible
for competition. Applications are being
received at the Boys Club.
Evening star., 1933-04-25

anent MS cnanceS
Of e s. t q b lis hing
himself in the
national I e a t her
weight spotlight.
Which is causing
local experts" to
speculate S t 1 ]
more. When q
fighter begins to
talk, a pretty good
line on his chances
sometimes may be
sifted out. But
this SarrOn-
He has the Det-
tors we'll up in the
ozone. The fans
and so-called "ex-
perts," too. When
H. no-l bout fret
Evening star., 1933-04-25
JEWISH MANAGERS,
TRAINERS 0USTED
Race Is Not Permitted to
Finance Sport -SchmeIing
Refuses to Comment.

| By the Associated Press.
IN ERLIN, April 25.-A new cli-
X max in the complete ostra-
- cism of Jewish athletes
from organized German
sports life has been reached by
the Verband Deutscher Faust
kaempfer, the union of German
professional boxers.
The organization issued 10 regulations
designed to eliminate Jews from the
fstic industry, thereby joining the
movement that resulted In the drop
ping OF Daniel Prem from the Davis
Cup tennis team, forced the resigna-
ton of Theodor Lewald, chairman Of
the German Athletic Federation, and
to lesser degree has resulted in bans
on all foreign competitors. Lewald, the
William Muldoon" of German sports,
Christian for more than 100 years.
WITH full sympathy of the Na1
w press, which commented that the
boxers did all the work anyway,
while managers, trainers and doctors or
lawyers got all the gravy" the master
minds of the Boxers Union issued the
following DEGREES:
AL Jews, including those baptized.
are ruled of the lists Of members; all
honorary members of Jewish blood are
asked to hand in their cards; every Ger
man boxer Is ordered to tear up any
contract with Jewish manager; Jews
are barred from the club rooms; Jewish
capital is barred from participation in
| the financing Of boxing shows; union
members are forbidden to engage Jewish
doctors, dentists or lawyers; all foreign
ers are hereby suspended until further
notice; all club officials, not in harmony
with the new Germany should resign;
all members out of harmony with the
new movement should also quit: men
| in the confidence of the government
are to sit in at all meetings.
THESE regulations, coming at a time
L when Max Schmeling, former
heavyweight champion and the
greatest warrior Germany has produced,
is campaigning in the United States un-
der the management of Joe Jacobs, an
American Jew, are said not to have been
Influenced by recent reverses suffered
, by Teuton ringmen abroad at the hands
OF Jewish boxers Adolph Heuser. Ger
man light-heavyweight champion. was
beaten recently in New York by Make
Rosenbloom, an American Jew
The agitation against all foreign COM
petitors, regardless of race, has resulted
in notice to Everett Haynes, American
Jockey who has been riding on German
tracks for several years, that he can
work this season, but his license viii
not be renewed. Similar action has been
ordered against all foreign Jockeys
Haynes several times has headed the
list of prize winning riders
Max Schmeiing. in Portland, Me. with
Joe Jacobs, his Jewish manager, re-
fused to comment. On his return here
recently from Germany, discussing the
Nazi movement against Jews he in
sisted that sports have nothing to do
with national movement of this kind"
I'VE don't belong to anything like
that" Jacobs said in Portland. I'VE
simply ignore it."
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI.-"Pee Wee" FARRELL
Fort Wayne, Ind, outpointed Simon
Nedolsky, Cincinnati (10); Joe Much
dorowski, Cincinnati knocked out Her
man Beck, Columbus (2).
DALLAS, Tex-Jack Pollock, New
York, outpointed Racehorse Rogers,
Dallas O5).
SAN FRANCISCO-Mic Walker,
Rumson, N. j. defeated George Manley,
Denver, Q0).
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Aged Bor Shos Wayin City Tourney: German Dive
Keeping in Touch
With Derby Hopes

BY the Associated Press.
War Stripes Samuel Riddle)-
Won mile-and-70-yard race at Havre
Dc Grace.
Dark Winter (W. s. Kilmer)-Ran
second to War Stripes, a half length
behind.
Swinhaven CP. A. Markey)-Fin-
shed third, 21a lengths back OF War
Stripes. Also ran-Pomposo, Parity,
Enthusiast.
Dark Amber civilian Woodward
Also ran in mile-and-one-sixteenth
claiming race won by non-derby
horse at Havre De Grace.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday-Foxx, Ath-
letics, /; Kuhel, Senators, l; R. john
son, Red Sox, l; Hogan, Braves, /;
Klein, Phillies, /.
The leaders-Gehrig. Yankees, 3;
Foxx, Athletics, g. Ruth, Yankees, 2;
Goslin, Senators, 2; Bottomley, Reds,
2; r. Johnson. Red Sox. 2.
League totals-American, 80; Ma
tional, II. Total, A.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
EX.GOPHER PLAYER DIES.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 25.-Charles
H. Van Campen, so, quarterback on
the University of Minnesota foot ball
teams of 1898 and 1894, died at his
home here yesterday. He was president
of an insurance firm.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
COLORED MINES CLASH.

Dunbar Highs base ball team meets
Rockville High tomorrow afternoon in
Walker Stadium in one of the most i'm
portant games outside of the colored
conference series. Williams will pitch
for Dunbar, while A. Frazier is listed
to hurl for Rockville. Last year Dun
bar was a 5-to-4 winner over Rockville
Evening star., 1933-04-25
GASTANAGA VS.. RUGGIRELLO.

CHICAGO, April IS (P.-Isidoro Cas-
tanaga, 24-year-old Spanish heavy
weight, has been matched to trade
punches with Salvador Ruggirello,
italian giant, in an eight-round bout
supporting the King Levinsky- Charley
Retzlaff match at the Chicago Stadium
MAY g.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
HELEN TO INVADE MEXICO.

MEXICO CITY, April rs R.-Ber-
nardo Arias, president of the Mexican
Lawn Tennis Association, today an
nounced receipt of a telegram from
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody saying sne
planed to come to Mexico City tnlS
Fall
Evening star., 1933-04-25
HORNSBY TO PLAY TODAY
Cardinal Manager Makes 1nfield
Shift to Aid Hitting.

ST. LOUIS, April Is (R.-Manager
Gabby Street of the Cardinals has an
nounced that Rogers Hornsby, veteran
second baseman, stood up well in q
long workout yesterday and would be
used at second today for the first time
this season. Street, will shift Frisch
to short and Martin will play third.
I'VE need more punch and we need
it right away" Street said.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
SOCCER BANQUET CANCELLED.

The Capital City Soccer League ban
quet scheduled tomorrow night at the
New Amsterdam Hotel has been can
celed because of unforeseen circum-
stances, it was announced today by
Ernest j. Higgins, league treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
MISS SARD DEFEATED.

HOT SPRINGS. Va, April 25.-
Abigail Sard of Washington D. c.,
bowed to Mrs. Barger Wallack of New
York, 1908 women's national singles
champion, yesterday in the Homestead
tennis tournament here.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
ROSS GETS ANOTHER BOUT
Youth, Who Will Fight Canzoneri
Signs to Meet Ghnouly.

CHICAGO, April IS R.-Barney
Ross Of Chicago, who viii meet Cham
pion Tony Canzoneri for the world
lightweight title in Chicago June a.,
today signed to meet Joe Ghnouly, st.
Louis lightweight, at st. Louis May 3.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
McCarty 90 9S SS
Cohen. 119 113 104
616-212 gil 1872

SINGLES.
Class Al. O. Robertson. 1922; A. Hayre'
Class B.1c. Evans; 3o7; z. Kral' 2s2; A.
G. Doyle: 33l; Il: Baker, 3343S " Inn, saa:
A. Pfeifier, 269: W: Hammers 81; ~ =
J. Kimbell. 3I4: J. J. Preller. 359; W, w.
Duncan. 1922; H. r. Dawson 21e' f. ooh-
ll'tei Class D-g Konopa 314; j. 4 J.I Hall; ssa; Z
Van Horn; 329 o. Fse.. 24eJ Williams.
Mg,sht' S4a' Sos' H. X Neis0n' OK " " ~
Glass E-R. B. Ernst. $50: R. Higgins
SsSs1l; Sss1l; W. G, crao0e' ''o' in0maS A'A''N
Evening star., 1933-04-25
HOPPE TIES CUE RECORD
Runs 80 to Lead Schaefer, 250-197,
as Carom Match Opens.

CHICAGO, April 25 (P.-The second
block of the six-block 1,500-point cush-
ion carom billiard match for the world
title will be played this evening between
Willie Hoppe of New York and Jake
Schaefer, jr., of San Francisco.
In last nights block, which was won
by Hoppe by the score Of $50 to 1877 in
43 innings Hoppe tied the world high
run mark of 38, which was set so years
ago by the veteran George F. Slosson
in the last cushion carom title event,
held In New York in 1888.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
HIGBIE TOPS "Y" HITTERS
First Baseman-Pitcher Has .667 fo1
Three Indoor Games.

Higbie, first pitcher Of the
leading Blue Sox, is heading the bat
ters in the Y. M. c. A. Indoor Base
Ball League with an average of .667.
The Blue Sox have won three games
and lost none
The leading 10 batsmen are.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
FIRES THREE NET STARS
Ed Sutter Among Players Coach

beasfey u dane 11scl FllAes!
NEW ORLEANS, April 25 CP.-
Three of the four varsity tennis play
ers have been dropped from Tulane's
team by Coach Mercer Beasley, who
said they broke training regulations on
the eve of the match with Rice last
Saturday. when Tulane was beaten.
Eddie Sutter. No. player; Kendall
Cram, No. 2, and Dick Haspel. No. 4,
were ordered of the training courts.
Ed Sutter is brother of Clifford
Sutter of the Davis Cup team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
LEMENT POLICY ON
FARM FORECLOSURES
Held BUSINESS aim
Insurance Company Heads Also
Apply Plan to Hardness
ed Home Owners

New York. Feb. 3.-(P)-Presidents
of six large insurance companies Fri
day defined their policies on mort
gage foreclosures Of homes as involv-
ing as much leniency as possible.
L. E. Zacher. president of the Tray
elers Insurance company of Hartford,
Conn, said: Our policy as to all
mortgage loans is to cooperate to the
fullest extent possible in aiding the
home owner TO retain possession"
"The New York Life Insurance
company" said Thomas A. Buckner,
its president. plans no change in its
policy respecting mortgage loans
whether on residences or other prop
critics. Our policy is to deal with
each case individually on Its merits"
Total farm mortgages in America
are estimated at about $4,000 900 900.
Total mortgages on homes approx
mate $40 100000, although no au-
thOritative estimates are available.
About 100000 Of the nations owner
occupied farms are mortgaged out of
p total Of 100000. There are about
100000 farms OF all types, owner oc-
cupied, tenanted, rented, managed
in the country.
Frederick H. Ecker, president Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany, said: Eve announce no new
policy regarding farm and city mort
cages but continue our long estab-
liShed policy Of extending utmost con-
sideration and sympathetic coopera-
ton to our borrowers"
ut is clear" said Edward D. Duff
field, president of the Prudential In
Surance company, that the primary
obligation of the Prudential is the
protection of the funds entrusted to
it by its policy holders.
within the limits of this obliga-
ton, We will continue to exercise all
possible leniency in the endeavor to
provide for a continued home and
farm ownership
John r. Hardin. president of the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance COM
pany, said: 1T has been and is the
policy of this company to extend to
mortgagors every possible considera-
ton and to resort to foreclosure only
when every other recourse is ex-
hausted."
Walton L. Croker, president of the
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
company, stated: Our additionally
lenient policy and practice have been
continued and even greatly liberal
lied during the existing crisis"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
Pembina Lawmakers
Ask for New Bridge

Three Pembina county representa-
uves who introduced bill asking
.or $4,000 appropriation to replace
bridge across the Red river at
Orayton, said Friday they will pre-
sent to the committee engineers re-
ports that the present structure is
unsafe.
According to the sponsors Of the
meaSure-Mary H. Rathbun, Stone
Hillman and Carl d. Symington-the
present bridge was built in 1911 with
funds provided by Pembina county,
the city Of Drayton, Drayton town.
ship, and the townships of Red River
and Eagle Point, MINI.
Hillman said completion of surfac-
ing of Minnesota Highway No. 4 this
summer and of North Dakota high
way A. under contract, to be surfaced
by June, 1888, will mean heavier
traffic over the bridge which even
now is too narrow and unsafe to
take care OF traffic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
Gas Tax Diversion Is
Raped in Committee

Opponents of the Flanagan bill for
diversion Of third of the gasoline
tax to the Bank Of North Dakota for
interest on and retirement Of rural
credit bonds were heard by the house
highways committee Thursday night,
with the committee announcing af-
terward the bill again would be rec
commended for passage.
The bill had been reported to the
house with recommendation for
passage but before vote was taken
on the committee report, Einar
Twete, Divide Burke county, moved
TO have the bill placed before the
committee Of the whole for discus
sion. There L. L. Twichell, Cass,
asked delay in discussion Of the bill
10 permit the hearing of about so
persons" interested in the proposal.
After much discussion the author,
w. j. Flanagan, Stutsnlan county.
agreed to permit the bill to be re-
ferred back to the house without &C
ton and thence back to the commit
tee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03

Stoa of Ward, calls for cancellation
Of all unpaid personal property taxes
levied for 1924 and prior years, while
another bill, previously passed by the
senate was amended and now awaits
action by the senate on the amend
ments.
The senate bill called for partial
cancellation of taxes for 1881 and
prior years.
The house, however, passed the bill
with amendments to provide for cam
collation. of penalties and interest If
tax is paid on or before Dec. 81, 1888.
If paid after that and before Dec. 81,
1884, only the penalties would be ell
minated.
BY vote of l04 to 6. the house ap-
proved repeal of the law providing
for an appropriation for the Minot
fair
Interest rates in redemptions were
lowered to per cent in one bill, the
use of Marihuana prohibited and real
estate mortgage foreclosure sales
made prior to 1927 were validated in
other bills that passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
Victim of Robbery
Dies from Exposure

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 3. (F -
Slugged, robbed and apparently left
to freeze to death, the body OF Roy A.
Williams, 35, st. Paul, was found late
Thursday SO feet east of the jefferson
highway three blocks south Of the
Somerset Country club.
His pockets and purse had been
rifled and he had been struck two
blows with a jagged weapon, which,
however, did not appear from the
wounds to have been hard enough to
cause death.
Only one set Of tracks was found in
the snow around the body and the
slayer apparently drove away in Will
liams' car
Williams. a motion picture operator
was last seen at about 1870 p. m.
Wednesday by the cook in hambur-
ger shop next to the theater, where
Williams went for lunch after work.
w. II. Meeker, Dakota county COR
oncr. said that Williams apparently
was slugged and his body left beside
the highway about midnight Wednes-
day. He said he did not believe the
wounds in Williams head were suf-
ficient to kill him and that the victim
froze to death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03

Boys and Girls: See Tom
Mix in ''The Fourth Horse
man" free on Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock (Feb. 4th) at
the Capitol theater with five
Wonder Loaf Wrappers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
Partial Cancellation
Of Taxes Is Approved

Two bills for partial cancellation of
personal property taxes were passed
Thursday by the North Dakota house
OF representatives.
The house bill, sponsored by J. E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
u. S. May Lose Rest


LONDON, Dec. 15.-Europe await
ed confidently today the early death
of the war debt problem, to be
brought about by sustained pro-
gram Of non-payment.
Though generally unexpressed,
there was the feeling throughout
Europe that the United States would
go without almost all of the S19,-
500,000,000 still owed to it by fif-
teen debtor nations.
Of the leading debtor nations,
Great Britain and Italy made small
token payments on the inStallment
due today and France defaulted.
Some of the remaining twelve fol-
lowing the British-Italian example,
others the French.
Despite the token payments and
the formal admission that the debts
did exist, no realistic observer in
Europe believed that payments ever
would be resumed on a substantial
scale.
Britain's payment today was ST.
100000, and as usual the largest.
1t was ga per cent of the amount
due. It's token payment on the
June installment was 1872 per cent.
Thus, in the view of Europeans,
was dwindling the prospect of the
United States getting back its
money,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
STATE FARMERS GET
S56,201 FROM U. S.
Crop Reduction Checks Mailed to
Seven Counties.

Checks totaling S56,201 have been
mailed to farmers in seven Indiana
counties who agreed to plant less
wheat this year, according to Wash
ington dispatches.
The counties are Adams, Jen-
nings, Marshall, Posey, CaSs, Perry
and Noble. Thus far. wheat checks
totaling $678,541 have been mailed
to farmers in fifty-nine Indiana
counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
IT'SPAY DAY,
BUT u. 5. IS
HOLDING BAG
Only $8,898,123 of Total
$310,676,270 Due
Is Paid.
FRANCE DEFAULTS AGAIN
Finland Only Nation Making
Full Deposit; Some
Give Tokens
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Today
was pay day for the United States
war debtors, but payments were
light.
Out of grand total of $780, 76,-
270.20 that was due in inStallments
only $8,898,123 had been paid, and
the arreage was scheduled to re-
main above the $300,0000 900 mark
after receipt of token payments
during the day.
Installments due today were
1852 ,952637, but SIS, 256,51185 was
defaulted last Dec. Is, and an addi-
tional 1882 ,258, 12435 on June Is.
Finland alone paid in full, ar
ranging to deposit its entire in
stallment of $229,623 with the New
York Federal Reserve bank today.
Belgium defaulted with the an
nouncement that it had funded its
debt on the understanding that its
payments here would be covered by
reparations payments from Ger
many. Until reparations are re-
sumed, it will make no further pay
ments here, it was made clear.
France defaulted its $22, 200. 927
payment without notice. Czecho-
Slovakia paid S150,000; Great
Britain, $7,5OO,OOO; Italy, $1,000 900;
Latvia, $4,000, and Lithuania,
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
Handlers 0fatorio Will Be
Sung at VeSper Service
Christmas Eve.

Messiah" an oratorio by Handel,
will be presented by the North M.
E. church choir at the church,
Thirty eighth and Meridian streets,
Sunday afternoon, Dec. "a.
Admission to the vesper service
will be by tickets which may be 90
tanned free at the church Office and
from members of the choir league.
The Junior High school choir will
sing the solo. How Beautiful Are
the Feet of Them That Preach the
Gospel of Peace" SoloistS are Mrs.
John S.. Kirby, soprano; Mrs. Gil
bert c. Templeton, soprano; Mrs.
Alma Mae Shead, contralto; How
ard Clayton, tenor; Harry Payne,
bass, and Robert Schleicher, bass.
Choir Members Listed
Members of the choir are: So
pranos, Janet Collier, Elizabeth v.
Evans, Kathryn Frost, Bessie Green
walt, Montreau HIATT, Dorothy Hor-
ton, ursula Keske, Mrs. Kirby,
Elaine Millholland, Esther L. Rob-
inson. Eleanor Ross, Myrtle Schaub,
Mrs. L. E. Schultz, Alice Templeton,
June Wier and Mrs. D. c. WILDER
Tenors, Myron J. Clark, Howard
Clayton. Edward F. Kepner, Harry
Warrington, Lee Walker: altos,
Marietta Adams, Althea Burghard,
Mrs. Karl Friedrichs, Gertrude
Frost, Louise Glover. Elma Hockett,
Goldie Layton, Roslia Meyer, Hen
rietta Nef1e, Nadyne Schleicher,
Mrs. Shead, Mary Louise Shields
and Margaret Jefferson.
Others to Sing
Bases, Karl Freidrichs, j. o.
Jackson, E. L. Norris, Harry Payne,
Robert Schleicher and Fred Striby.
Charles Barbe will be the pianist,
Lee Walker, organist, and William
F. Kigel, director.
Romano ROLAND, great French
author, has said that Messiah" is
''one of the artistic SUBMITS of the
eighteenth century. Many of the
pages of the score were tear-stained
as Handel's emotions were stirred as
he wrote this oratorio. This oyatorio