davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
that each boasts good pitching and
general hitting strength.
Semi. Finals Saturday

that each boasts good pitching and
general hitting strength.
Semi Finals Saturday
Winners of the first two games Fri
day will clash In the first semi-final
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon while
winners Of the last two games of the
first round will clash at 5 o'clock
Saturday afternoon in the other PEN
ultimate.
Outhitting their opponents and TAX
ing advantage of Is errors by the
westerners, Enderlin advanced to the
semi finals in the first game Friday
morning trouncing Dickinson II to /.
In the second game, which began at
noon, Fargo defeated Jamestown Is
to 8 In a Suggest. Hits and errors
were bountiful in this game.
Fargo suffered considerable set
back during the night when five OF
its players became i'll, apparently
from food poisoning, according to
Manager Homer Major. Among the
sick victims was Kenny Stafne, star
pitcher Of the Fargoans, who was
unable to start against Jamestown.
Enderlin Pitchers Stingy
Raymond Henkle and Allen Sly,
Enderlin pitchers, restricted Dickin-
son to three hits in the first game
while their mates collected eight from
the offerings of Adam Hatringer,
hurler for the westerners.
Dickinson got off to a 10 lead In
the first inning but Enderlin count
ed four times in the second, added
two more In the fourth, two more in
the seventh and wound up their scor-
ing with three runs in the eighth.
Seven Jamestown errors helped the
Fargo youngsters to their first-round
victory. The Fargoans outhit the
Stutsman county youths only IS to 10
Break Tie In Fourth
The two teams were tied % when
they went into the fourth inning, but
in that canto the Fargo club went on
seven-run rampage. The victors in
creased their lead to 10 to 4 in the
seventh inning.
In the eighth Fargo scored three
runs but Jamestown came back with
four in their half of the frame. The
victors ended the scoring with two
runs in the ninth.
Gerald Gysewski, who clouted out
home run, Frank Gallagher and
Robert Funda were the leading hit.
tiers for Jamestown while Fargo's best
Continued on Page Nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
Lindbergh May Fly
To Norway Seaport

Oslo, Norway, July 28.-(F-Reports
received Friday said Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh, who now is on an aerial
mapping tour in northern areas. would
fly from Greenland to Stavanger,
Norway, as soon as weather conditions
permit.
The aviation company represented
by Colonel Lindbergh has ordered oil
and gasoline to be delivered to Stav-
anger, seaport in southwest Norway,
not later than Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
DiamOndball Games
In City Postponed

TO avoid conflict with the state
American Legion junior baseball
tournament in progress here, all
games Of the Bismarck diamond
bali league scheduled for Friday
night have been postponed, 1t was
announced by Paul Hedstrom.
league president.
Dates for the games will be an
nounced in the near future, He'd
strom said.
The postponement will permit
all diamondball players to attend
the Friday evening game, in which
Bismarck and Grand Forks will
face each other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
DR.. BRANDENBURG
Continues FIGHT
ON STOCK DISEASE
State Veterinarian Tells of Pro.
gram Being Carried on
in N. D.

Busy carrying on the work OF pre-
venting, suppressing, controlling and
eradicating dangerous and infectious
disease of livestock in North Dakota,
State Veterinarian T. O. Brandenburg,
executive officer Of the live stock san
itary board, Is directing the endless
testing and retesting Of cattle for tu-
berculosis.
Brandenburg was appointed by
Governor William LANCER to succeed
the late DR.. w. F. Crewe, who for Is
years worked to protect the health of
the domestic animals of this state.
The work Of Graduating bovine tu-
berculosis, however, is the only activ-
ity OF the livestock board, Branden-
burg pointed out in summarizing the
departments accomplishments during
the period since its establishment in
1907.
He summarized the work done in the
control of animal diseases as follows:
"Dourine of horses and cattle
scab eradicated.
| "Glanders and mango of horses
practically unknown and no long
er a scourge Of horses.
Anthrax Is being controlled.
! Sheep scab has been controll-
ed.
1.-The method of hog cholera
control is the envy of those states
where the unrestricted use of
virus Is permitted.
Outbreaks of infectious dis
eases have been promptly investi-
gated"
Probably one OF the main causes fol-
the creation of the state livestock
sanitary board was the existence and
the disastrous experience we had prior
to 1907 with cattle scab, according tc
DR.. Brandenburg, who said previous
to that there was no state organiza.
tion through which the federal gov.
eminent could work and due to thi.
fact the state was losing control Of
scabies In cattle and they placed ar
embargo on our CATTLE"
DR.. L. Van Es of the state college
state veterinarian at that time, wa.
virtually unable to leave the college
nine months Of the year, Branden.
burg said. DR.. Van Es saw the neces.
Sity OF an agency whose aim and only
object should be control of disease IL
livestock, one divorced from politica
control as far as possible and moi
dominated by veterinarians.
Thus the livestock sanitary boare
was created, composed Of three live.
stock men and two licensed practic.
ing veterinarians.
The pay was put on VERY nomin.
al" per diem basis and Ito the wisdom
Of the fathers Of this law, the recore
Of the past quarter Of a centur,
stands as monument, not suplicatee
by any other state in the union
Brandenburg said.
THAT this agency has not been 6
political football is borne out by tn,
fact that the average term of servic<
as to Dec. l, 1882, for each boare
member was over IA years." he added
Nv. L. Richards, president, is on
Of the original appointees and ha!
served continuously since its creation
while the late Dr. Crewe, appointed IL
1907, served continuously until hi
death last year.
1.-THE work Of eradicating bovine tu
berculosis has been done In an econo
mical and efficient manner-Nortl
Dakota becoming the eighth state t.
be added to the modified accredited
area list"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
STORM HITS BAHAMAS

Turks Island, Bahamas, July 28.-
P)-The center of hurricane of con-
siderable intensity passed over OF
near the Grand Turk Thursday and
considerable damage was done to salt
properties. One man was reported
drowned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
CALIFORNIA REPORTS
ATTEMPT TO DESERT

Sacramento, CALI, July 28.-F0E
Reminders that the sidewalks of New
York are a long, long way off was the
persuasion used by army officers Fri
day in an attempt to halt the first large
group desertion from a civilian con-
servation corps camp in California.
Rides back to camp were offered
stragglers from the defiant band Of
l25, most Of them from New York
City, who deserted the Bear river
camp In the Sierra Nevada mountains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
READY FOR SPEED TRAIN

Omaha, July 28-(P)-Union Pa
cific headquarters here Friday an
nounced that the new speed train,
capable of 10 miles an hour, is to be
delivered to the railroad not later
than Dec. and that trial runs are
planned for Immediately after the
train Us delivered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
OsTEOPATHS PLEDGED

Milwaukee. July 28.-tP,-The 5000
members of the American Osteo-
pathic association were pledged Fri
day to cooperate In the national re-
covery program. They are holding
their convention here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
ROOSEVELT GOING HOME

Washington. July 28.-(P-Presi-
dent Roosevelt cleaned up his desk
Friday for departure Friday for his
none l., Hyde Park, N. Z. where he
will spend most Of August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
SEEKS FIRsT-HAND DOPE

Pittsburgh, July %. - % - Miss
Frances Perkins. secretary of labor,
came to the workshop Of the world
Friday to get f!rst-hand Information
on conditions IN the steel mills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
Weather Report

Unsettled tonight and Saturday, with
showers tonight; cooler.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
D. G.. Naval Reserve

Plans Of Lieut.. Comdr. F. w. Benson,
U. s. NJ, inspector of the 1st
Battalion, United States Naval Reserves
Of the District of Columbia. to take Re-
serve officers on inspection trips Of
naval activities in and around WASH
ington. will be put into effect next Sat-
urday, when a contingent will 60 to
Annapolis for tour of the Naval Ex-
perimental Station at the Naval Acad-
emy
The officers are to meet at the foot
of Maryland avenue in the Naval Acad-
emy grounds at $50 o'clock next Sat-
urday morning and will be taken by
boat to the experimental station. The
forenoon will be spent in the inspection
tour and then the officers plan to have
luncheon together, after which they
will 20 to the Navy-Mercer foot ball
game Seats will be provided for all
Reserve officers who wear their uni
forms.
Officers intending to make the trip
have been instructed to notify Comdr.
Benson by Wednesday.
It Is the plan Of Comdr. Benson to
make provision for various trips OF
naval activities so as to give Reserve
officers a thorough insight Of the ma
chinery that Is behind the sea-going
feet. Other trips will be outlined from
time to time.
Several inquiries have been received
at the local armory regarding member
ship of Reserve officers in the Naval
Academy Athletic Association. It was
said that eligibility to membership is
restricted to Naval Academy graduates,
Reserve officers who have spent one
year or more as midShipmen and Re-
serve officers who have held per-
manent commission in the Regular
Navy
However. it was said to be the policy
of the Athletic Association to give all
Reserve officers first choice for tickets
to all athletic events Immediately after
members of the Athletic Association
have been supplied
EnliStmentS are expected to be
started in the local battalion within a
short time, as it was said that a re-
cruit class is about to be inaugurated.
All newly enlisted men are required to
spend a certain period in this class be-
fore being sent to the divisions for the
regular drill routine They are to be
taught the fundamentals of naval
service, so that when they are sent to
the divisions they will not hold back
the normal activities.
While recruiting has not actually
been inaugurated, it was said that
there are about Is vacancies in the feet
divisions and it is expected that these
will be filled within short time. There
Evening star., 1933-10-01
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.
W. C.. T. u. News

The Cleveland Park Union met at
the home Of Mrs. A. L. Talbot, 1914
Madison street, Monday afternoon, with
the president, Mrs. O. G. Christgau,
presiding. Mrs. c. r. Ferguson con-
Quoted the devotionals.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. o. G. Christgau; first
vice president, Mrs. Eugene Crawford;
second vice president, Mrs. Hiram K,
Green; recording secretary, Mrs. Arthur
Fields; treasurer. Mrs. Lille Lawrence
Mrs. Mcbride, as guest, spoke on 1.-THE
Importance of the once Of the Flower
Mission Director"
lexington Union met Tuesday eve
ming at the home OF DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam C Alden on Broad Branch road
Mrs. N. M. Pollock presided Mrs. Floy
I. Reehling conducted the devotional
services. Annual reports were given
Mrs. George Speidel, a member. but
now living In Coronado, Fla. gave an
address on work accomplished by the
w. C. T. u. in Florida. Rev. Henry
Wooding, also a member Of this union
but a native of Canada. explained In
detail the uquor-control system used
in Canada. It was voted to have a
public luncheon in lexington Presby.
terrain Church in the near future. Mrs
Martha Jones was named chairman
Election Of officers resulted In retain
ing all the officers for another yeaI
who served the past year. Mrs. Frank
lin Adams and Mrs. w. B. Hadley were
named a committee to designate places
for meetings the coming year. Refresh
mentS were served
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Is always q demand from young men
for service in the naval organization,
with the result that the reserve can
pick its personnel. The number in
each division now Is very limited, owing
to the limitation on funds, as the ON
GERS and men are paid for each drill
which they attend The recruit class
will drill on Monday nights.
Instruction in landing force will fea-
ture the schedule Of training for the
three divisions of the 1st Battalion
this week, according to the schedule
just published by Lieut.. B. M. Coleman,
battalion commander. The program
will start tomorrow with general field
day.
There will be q battalion dance fol-
lowing the regular drill on the night
of October 19, from $50 o'clock in the
evening until l am.
The Medical Department detachmen.
has been instructed to resume its
Wednesday night drills Mess attend
ants will drill with their respective d.
visions. according to the schedule.
The Reserve bulletin issued by the
Navy Department, in announcing the
detachment Of Rear Admiral Frank
Brooks Upham as chief of the Bureau
of Navigation of the department, says
that the Naval Reserve has lost very
valuable officer and a forceful backer
of its needs. He never failed when the
opportunity offered, either officially or
unofhcially, to impress on his listeners
the great asset the Naval Reserve Is to
the regular Navy and how necessary it
is that it be kept at the highest state
of efficiency. He always insisted that
the Naval Reserve was a part Of the
Navy and as such should be given q
support consistent with its position"
Rear Admiral Leahy. who succeeded
Admiral Upham, the bulletin continues.
"at once proceeded to study the needs
of the Naval Reserve, its mission, its
administration, and the funds avail
able for its maintenance for the cur
rent fiscal year. The Naval Reserve
can be assured that Admiral Leahy
will give it his earnest support in an
effort to maintain the reserve that is
necessary to the maintenance of an
| adequate national defense at sea-"
The Bureau Of Navigation points out
Reserve. the officers, more than ever,
should turn to the correspondence
courses which are offered by the Navy
Department, which will enable them to
compensate for the loss in practical
instruction they might obtain from the
! cruises.
A new course has been added for
intelligence officers. but 1t was stated
Evening star., 1933-10-01

that this course cannot be sent to Of
ficers residing outside the continental
limits Of the United States. A COM
plete list Of correspondence courses Is
now available and can be obtained from
the commandants or from the Bureau
of Navigation of the Navy Department.
This list gives information as to the
length Of the courses, the books neces-
sary, the cost Of the books and where
they may be obtained.
The bureau has also called attention
to the fact that the officers in charge
of the four educational centers are
available at anv time for lectures on
professional subjects. provided that a
group of Reserve officers can be got
ten together at the same time to at
tend those lectures. The bureau also
announces that 1t is rev. ing several
tends from time to time to make
changes in all the courses to keep them
up to date. The seamanship course
now has Incorporated In 1t instruc-
ton in the use Of the mooring board.
and one problem accompanies each as
signment of this course
Joseph C. Read has been ordered
promoted from seaman, first, to sea-
man. second class.
Martin Damn, bandmaster, and
Harry Posey, coppersmith. have been
ordered retired after completion of 80
years service in the Regular establish
ment and the Reserve.
The following transfers have been
ordered:
Claude I. L. Bowman. chief boat
swain's mate, to the 7th Naval Dis
trict, Charleston. S. c.; Giovanni Pen
MO, bandmaster, to the 9th Naval
District, Chicago, H.: Oscar j. Weeks.
chief electricians mate, to the 9Th
Naval District, Charleston, 8. c.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
ID. A. R. Activities

The Manual for Immigrants Com
mittee met Monday in the library OF
the Americanization School with the
chairman, Mrs Sterling Bockoven, pre-
siding. Miss Maude Alton, principal Of
the Americanization School, spoke on
characterization and the Manual" A
demonstration of the manual for i'm
migrants as actually used in the class
room was presented by the students.
under the direction of Mrs. H. c. Vasa.
Tie State chairman, Mrs. Sterling
Bockoven, announced musical programs
were being arrngaed to be presented
before chapter meetings and may be
scheduled through the committee chair
men or the State chairman. Among
the guests we're Mrs. Jean Labat, State
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ar
turo Y. Casanova, State historian.
Mai. william Thomas Chapter, Of
which Mrs George Loker is regent and
Mrs S. West Russell vice president. will
hold a card party October 3 at 8 pm.
at 40 M street northeast.
Victory Chapter met at the home OF
Mrs Lucius o. Chaplin, September "a.
Meeting called to order by Mrs. Fran
els j Ford, vice regent. The speaker
was Mrs. Edward w. Puryear, adver-
tising manager of the National D. A.
r. Magazine.
Manor House Chapter held its an
nual picnic Saturday at Hams Point.
The State Regent, Mrs. Harry Grove,
and Mr. Grove were guests. The
chapter will hold business meeting
October II
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter met
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Lloyd T. Cox, 1854 Ingraham street.
The regent, Mrs. Alexander H. Bell,
presided. An address on immigration
was given by Miss Nellie McMichael
Of the Bureau Of immigration. Miss
Harriet NJ Chase. former regent, also
spoke. Mrs. L. c. Hover, historian, told
CT her pilgrimage to Port Tobacco, Nd.
Mrs. B. w. Rector sang
Assisting Mrs. Cox as hostess were
Mrs. Sarah Charles, Mrs. r. Earle Cav
throp, Mrs. H. N Tatum. Miss Virginia
Keen Bird, Miss Jessie Mcpherson, and
Miss Della Dean Richardson.
Livingston Manor Chapter met at
Anderson, at Clarendon. Two new
Of two others proposed. The guests OF
honor were the vice president general
of the District and Mrs. Wagner. presi-
dent Of the D. c. D. A. c., who also
represented the C. A. r. After re-
freshments there was q social.
Auto Imports Rise.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Mrs. King, State field director, will
return to washington to confer with
Mrs. Little and attend the meetings
next week.
The Officers' Club will sponsor a card
party In the club rooms next Saturday
evening.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.
Potomac Council is now meeting at
935 g place, on the first and third
Saturdays.
Justice Council met on September 81,
with Councillor Carrie Powell presiding
Washington Council met with Coun-
cilor Irene Dilsaver In the chair. Plans
were made for q masquerade dance
October %, at 935 G place. Mrs. Ger
trude v. Dorsey will be obligated at the
next meeting.
The last meeting of Columbia Coun-
Gil was conducted by Councillor Law
renee Gray. Miss Eleanora Seidler
was accepted by ballot. The coun-
Gil will meet again on October S.
State council visitations will start In
November.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
American Legion
Auxiliary

Mrs Priscilla wilkes, chairman OF
Americanism, presented a program at
the meeting of the James Reese Europe
Auxiliary Unit No. S, which was held
at the Garnet Patterson School last
Tuesday at 8 pm. Mrs. Wilkes, who
gave a talk on the part played by the
women in the World War, was assisted
by Mrs. lola Sewell and Miss Doris
McClain, both Of whom are members of
the unit.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Auto Imports Rise.
Automobile imports into Cuba have
been increasing recently.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Forests Are Inventoried.

After eight years work an inventory
has been completed Of Sweden's 58,000,-
600 acres Of forest, the examination
requiring the marking of more than
$4,000, 900 trees.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.

The last meeting of National Lodge
was called to order by Commander Mrs.
Anna Stewart. The degrees were con-
ferred on Mrs. Mary Schippel, Mrs.
Maud E. Meyer and Mrs. Betty Golden
Zweig. Plans were made for memorial
services october 2 and a dance Novem-
Der 6. The next meeting will be Oc-
tober at 8O8 I street.
Loyalty Lodge convened Monday
evening, with Past Comdr. William j.
Nally presiding. The lodge paid tribute
to the memory of Supreme Comdr.
Leslie Wallis, who died September 81
class initiation planned for October 8
has been postponed. Dorothy Seaton
has announced october % for a dance
in Northeast Masonic Temple. Wilson
Jones will hold measuring party Oc-
tober 10 at 2034 F street. The next
meeting will be October in Northeast
Masonic Temple.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE.
The Women of the Moose met at
Moose Hall, 1414 street, Friday night
Senior Regent Corbin of the Alexandria
Chapter and Treasurer Miller spoke.
Plans were made to have card party
in october, date to be announced. The
next meeting is october 18.
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Mrs. Jennie Little of Ohio, supreme
pageant director, will arrive here Mon
day and will remain until the Tri-State
rally, October 26 and q. Mrs. Little
will have headquarters at the Willard
and will meet with the young women
of the association in the club rooms
to start drills and rehearsals for the
pageant She will have a meeting in
the palm room of the Willard to meet
all members, especially he Pioneers
and Juniors from 4 % y SeAys Of age,
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Esther Chaper will meet Thursday
evening The grand master of Masons,
Harry G. Kimball, and the officers and
members of Hiram Lodge will be guests
Of the chapter.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Areme Chapter will have grand visi-
tation Wednesday night. There will be
q short program by the Dramatic Club.
Associate Matron Anna Nalley, chair
man of the Home Board, is planning a
luncheon and card party, the date to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Acacia Chapter will meet Tuesday
evening. The Star Point Society will
meet Wednesday at 8 pm. at the home
of Past Matron Freda Tuttle, 1881 En-
erson street. A baked ham dinner, un-
der the auspices of the Home Board, is
October 9 at AlmaS Temple.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Ruth Chapter will confer the degrees
tomorrow evening. The Home Board
will meet October 10 at the home of
Mrs Daisy Thorn, 3736 Yuma street,
with Mrs Irene Deuterman and Mrs.
Pauline I. Loveless assisting hostesses.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

St. Johns Lodge Chapter will have
initiation tomorrow evening. The Ways
and Means Committee will hold bake
sale October at the Florida avenue
market. The Endowment Committee is
spo1lnEing a barn dance am tackey
rarHS 2t the Norval Wheeler d6F farm
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Grand visitation for Fidelity Chapter
IS October 5. A special program is be-
ing arranged, followed by dancing. On
October 10 card party will be held at
the home of Mrs. Sophie r. Cahill, BIT
Hiatt place. for the benefit of the Tenn
pie Committee.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale will address
Columbia Chapter next Wednesday. &C
cording to an announcement made py
Roy A. Plympton, high priest. All
Royal Arch MasonS are invited.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

The Ways and Means Committee OF
Takoma Chapter will hold its annual
bazaar and turkey dinner at the Ia
koma Masonic Temple October 6.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Rush S. Young, high priest of Eureka
Chapter, announces the convocation OF
october l3 will be a social evening.
There will be a speaker and entertain
ment. All Royal Arch Masons are in
yited. Refreshments will be served.