davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
Yesterdays Stars
nv Tho ASg0ciated PreSsl

lby Tho AS60CtAted PfeSe)
Ted Lyons. White Sox Shut out
Browns with three singles and two
walks.
Walter Beck, Dodgers-Held Braves
to eight hits, famed five and scored
one run In FL victory after clouting
double.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
AMERICAN LEGION IS
SPONSORING CARD AT
MEMORIAL BUILDING.
Hope to Revive Interest in Mat
Game Here After Long
Dormant Period
BOXERS IN PRELIMINARIES
Hope to Bring Montana, Lewis
or Sonnenberg Here For
Future Battles
THE PROGRAM

AAAA NoNAbANA
Feature wrestling match fin
ish: two falls or two hours Roy
Anderson, Minneapolis and Port
land, vs.. Masked Marvel doc
WILSON,, Boston, heavyweights.
Boxing
fluffy Masseth, Bismarck, VS..
Otis Jackson. Dawson, middle
weights, four rounds.
Ray Granting, Regain, vs.. Benny
Rice, Mandan, lightweights, four
rounds.
Sonny Schlosser. Bismarck, VS..
Kid BROKER. Mandan, at CATCH
weights, four rounds.
Referees: John Degg, Bismarck,
wrestling: Joe Mcdonald, Man.
dan, boxing.
Bismarck sports fans will flock to
the World War Memorial building
here tonight to witness the first
wrestling match staged in the Capital
City In many moons.
The program, sponsored by Lloyd
Spetz post, No. !. of the American
Legion, will begin at O'Clock.
Two Of the leading campaigners on
the Pacific coast during the recent
winter season-Roy Anderson and the
Masked Marvel-will grapple in the
headliner. Not until one has won
two falls or the match has gone two
hours will Referee John Degg call a
halt to hostilitieS and local fans are
assured Of plenty of action.
Anderson has been here for several
days putting his finishing training
touches on with workouts at the
Memorial building while the marvel,
who fought recently at Cleveland, O.,
did not arrive here until Wednesday.
The Legion'S prime objective in
staging the show here is to increase
interest in the wrestling sport here.
II this show is financial success, ac-
corting to Charles F. Martin, chair
man Of the committee in charge Of
future similar programs
will be staged in the city. Among
headliners for future
shows are Bull Montana, Ed "Strang-
Ter" Lewis and Gus Sonnenberg.
Ticket sales have been encouraging
and many women will be among spec
tators, Martin said Thursday FORE
noon.
Three boxing matches have been
arranged as preliminaries supporting
the wrestling feature. An orchestra
will present musical entertainment
throughout the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20

An electrically driven miniature
motor car intended for children'S use
II gardens and private grounds Is be-
ing marketed In England. The pseudo
auto has Ill the fttings-gears, SELF
starter. horn. lamps, acoelerator. etc
|-of q real auto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20

Ed Brandt gave the Braves their
second five-hit hurting job Ia Is
many starts but the squeeze, follow
ing . walk. sacrifice and Del BIS
sonetteS single, and 4 fifth-inning
double by Walter Beck, Brooklyn's
big recruit moundsman, which was
followed BY Joe Strips single, turn
ed 1t into the second Boston defeat.
Beck, chalking up his second victory,
gave eight hits and famed five.
The morning game Of the Brook
lyn-Boston doubleheader and the
other National League contest, New
York vs.. Philadelphia, were rained
out. Three American League games
also were eradicated by bad weather.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Rookie Scalps Braves
Brooklyn 600 Dol 600 - 5 !
Boston,. 600 600 100 OIL 8 I
Beck and Lopez; Brandt and Hog.
m.
One game postponed between Bos-
ton and Brooklyn.
New York.Philadelphia, postponed,
rain.
OtherS not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ct. Louis. 600 600 GOO 2
Chicago :. loi 600 los
Coffman. Gray and Ferrell: Lyons
and CRUDE.
Others postponed. weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20

Frogs deposit their eggs In great.
gelatinous masses Of several hundred
each and, barring misfortune, each
egg produces z tiny tadpole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20

Richard Treyethick, q Cornish en-.
s1neee, constructed the first steam
carriage running a rails 10 years
ne5ofe George Stephenson constructed
tho first locomotive In 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20

!, Scientists contend that women are
superior to men In thoGo mental tasks
which require quick thinking and IT.
tention % details,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20

I Tho largest rat&l1snale Of which
there = . record waS caught IN Tlori.
d.. It was . diamond RATHER ~
feet long and Is inches around.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20

Americans spend 470oO 900 900 Tor
medicines and drugs annually. II =
egtimated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20

Others postponed, weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20

Others postponed. weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
Colonies Nip Saints

st. Paul. 900 10 oo2-< 10 {
Louisville. 100 O2O O2x-5 II
Thomas and Fenner; Marcum, Nc.
Kahn and Erickson.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
N. R. A. PLAN OPPOSED
BY MOVIE ACTORS
Fourteen Stars Resign From Acad-
emy as Backwash of Code
Hearings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, October 3-Fourteen
prominent screen actors were in revolt
today against the Academy Of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences as a back
wash of the hearings being conducted
in Washington on the N. R. A. code for
the film industry.
Declaring they felt no resentment
against the academy, but that IAN Or
ganization only for actors can produce
better results" the IA artists offered
their designations from the academy.
The academy represents the five
branches of the industry-actors, di
rectors. writer's. technicians and pro-
ducers.
In the group which resigned are
Adolphe Menjou and Frederic March,
first and second vice presidents, re-
spectively, of the academy; Gary Coop
er. Ken Thompson, Paul MUM, Chester
Morris. George Bancroft, James Cagney,
Boris Karlof. Warren William, Robert
Montgomery, Ralph Bellamy, George
Raft and Frank Morgan.
A telegram expressing unqualified
opposition" to articles in the film in
dustry code providing for salary con-
troll board was sent to Sol Rosenblatt,
deputy recovery administrator, by the
IA and also was signed by the non
academy artists Eddie Cantor, Lee
Tracy, Miriam Hopkins, Spencer Tracy,
Charles Butterworth, the four Marx
brothers. Otto Kruger and Ralph
Morgan
Evening star., 1933-10-03
ROB TWO FARMERS.
KILL ONE AND ESCAPE
Two Men Believed to Have Slain
Fritz Hacker and Robbed
William Custer.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CENTREVILLE, Mich, October s.
Officers from half dozen counties were
searching last night for two men who
shot and killed Fritz Hacker, farmer
of near Nottawa, after robbing him,
then robbed William Custer, another
farmer, living 3 miles away.
The men fled in Clusters automobile
abandoning their own.
Off ,ers from surrounding counties,
including State police. were notified and
Immediately converged on St. Joseph
County. attempting u block all ave-
nues of escape
Both Hacker and Custer were re-
puted to keep large sums Of money and
bonds at their homes. Custer had been
robbed several times in recent years.
The robbers found Hacker at his
chores. Exactly what occurred is not
known. but he is believed to have re-
fused to tell where his valuables we're
hidden. His body was found lying by
straWstack.
1t was only short time later that
the men reached the Custer farm, where
they ransacked the house.
There was no report here of the
amount OF loot taken at either place.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

combat the criminals, he said, are sub.
ject more to criticism than support on
behalf Of the Washington public and,
he contended, their morale suffers a.
q result. 49,
The resolution placed the association
on record "as supporting the police In
their attempts to clean up the Dis.
trict" and as expressing "its appfecia.
ton to Maj. Ernest w. Brown, super.
intendent Of police"
The association voted also to seek
an explanation for the pass to the
right" signs on the street car loading
platforms on Connecticut avenue at
Woodley rad It was pointed out that
many motorists ignore the signs anyway
and drive their automobiles on the car
tracks to the left Of the platforms.
Observers of the sign are obliged to
jam traffic in bottle neck" between
the platforms and the curb, it was COM
planned.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
FARM ACT COUNSEL
HALLS TEST RULING.
Federal Licensing Power
Sustained by California
Decision, Says Frank.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Federal Judge A. S. ST. Sure's decision
at San Francisco upholding the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administrators
enforcement Of its peach marketing
agreement was hailed here by Jerome
Frank, counsel for the A. A. A.. as Of
far reaching significance"
Frank said the. case is the first in
which the Government has sought the
support Of the Federal courts to sus-
tain drastic licensing powers contained
in the farm and national recovery acts.
This Is sweeping victory uphold
ing the licensing power granted under
the farm act and in general it sustains
the Governments power under the re-
covery act" Frank said.
He asserted the decision had the
effect of upholding the legality of pro-
visions Of the farm act, which author
lied Secretary Wallace to control pro-
duction and to prorate production.
The element of proration is involved
in several measures passed by the last
Congress which have not been put to
court tests, including the oil control
plan being administered by the Interior
Department.
Frank said Judge St. Sure held the
restriction of production as undertaken
in the peach agreement was not vio-
lation of the due process" clause of
the Constitution and also was of sig
niflcance because the decision held the
administration had authority to ex-
anime the books Of the defendant firm.
the Calistan Packers, Inc, Of Modesto,
Calf.
The Farm Administration in its pro-
gram for setting up marketing agree
ments covering food processing and dis
tributing industries has determined to
insist on authority to examine books
and records of firms covered by the
agreement.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

retail dispensers Of beer raised such
howl that the District Beverage Board
ruled that q bar or a counter was
table and permitted drinking to be done
at these bars and counters. This
below was not let out by the retail
men because the thirst Of their GUS
toners brought tears to their eyes, but
because they knew that if they could
sell beer at the bar more beer would
be sold, more profit would be made.
Had there been no profit in this change
they would not have demanded 1t.
We vets must recognize alcohol for
what 1t is: A narcotic that when
used in moderation and in civilized
fashion does practically no harm and,
indeed, does much to promote friendly
intercourse among men. Its abuse Is
always harmful, not only to him who
large. Experience has shown that man
kind will have its liquor. Under any
system it should be easily obtainable
and at a reasonable price, but because
of the inherent menace In the stuff
itself, the States should curb the in
centive for private profit which results
in increased consumption and drunken
ness. The profit should go to the
State. However, unless the State makes
liquor readily obtainable at reasonable
prices, men will discover illicit means
of finding drink.
Too Little Done by States.
To date little seems to have been
done by the various States to eliminate
the private profit in the liquor traffic.
II is true some States have passed laws
which make it rather difficult to OBJ
tain drink legally. Some of them
will not allow drinking on the prem
ises. one will not permit beer to be
sold by the bottle if it Is iced and one
Western Commonwealth, with the ia
naticism of the drys. has decreed that
there must be no fixtures or pictures
in a place where liquor Is sold that
would remind one in any way Of the
old-time saloon. It is wonder they
did not prohibit the smell that went
with the liquor drinking oases Of the
old days. Unless an effort is made to
eliminate the private profit, all efforts
at liquor control will fall considerably
short of the mark. Because of the de-
sire to make money, the liquor inter-
ests will fight tooth and nail to obtain
every advantage which will permit them
to make greater sales II they can
make no money, or very reasonable
amount OF money. they can be stopped
in their tracks
1t is unfortunate that the recognized
wet organizations, once that repeal was
certain have not conducted a vigorous
national campaign to put over the idea
that the elimination of private profit
is the "sine qua non" of any really sue
cessful attempt to regulate the liquor
business. Since only a half dozen
States have Dassed lio,Ior control acts
it's not too late to start now.
I wish to make it clear that the
above should not apply to beer. Fhe
sale and distribution of beer should be
encouraged While a few beer drinkers
may die Of what is known as a beer
heart, there is not much danger of
abuse in malt beverages. It is good
weapon with which to fight hard
LIQUOR,
Evening star., 1933-10-03
PROFESSOR EINSTEIN
RETURNS TO LONDON
Leaves Countrywide Seclusion to
Lecture on Science at Albert
Hall Tonight.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 3-Prof. Albert
Einstein, who has been living in seclu-
sion in the Norfolk countryside since
his arrival from Belgium, returned to
London yesterday. He will lecture In
Albert Hall tonight.
1t had been supposed that he might
at least incidentally allude to the sub
ject of Hitlerism in his address, since
his arrival here from Belgium followed
reported Nazi threats against his life
His English host. Sir Oliver Locker
Lampson, said. however, that the
famous scientist did not intend to make
any such illusions.
Prof Einstein will not touch on
questions Of nationalism in his address
tomorrow" Locker-Lampson said. His
address will be of semi-scientific char
acter"
Arriving in London Einstein hurried
off, carrying his violin. and drove to
the Locker-Lampson home to put f1n-
ishing touches on his address.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
KELLY WILL ENTER
mot GUILTY PLEA.
Calls Talk "AN Bull" While
State Girds to Send
Bandit to Chair.
BY the Associated Press.


OKLAHOMA CITY, October s.
George machine Gum Kelly began a
fight to escape the electric chair last
night, sending word from his cell that
talk of any guilty plea from him in the
Charles F.. Urschel kidnapping 'is all
bull"
The accused kidnaper, brought here
from Memphis Sunday with Kathryn,
his wife, was SO quoted by James H.
Mathers, the lawyer he engaged to de-
fend him against newly filed State
charges Of robbery with firearms, which
carry death as the maximum penalty.
Mathers said he would represent both
Kelly and Albert Bates, already con-
vlcted on Federal kidnap conspiracy
indictment and due to be sentenced
with six others Saturday.
Will Deny Robberies.
We're going to deny the robberies
and we're not going to get the death
penalty" Mathers added. whoever
heard of Urschel being robbed at all
in the kidnapping until right now? Be-
sides, the criminal court of appeals has
held time and again there should be
no death penalty in simple robbery
cases where no one is killed or even
hurt"
Government attorneys prepared to
request the next Federal grand jury to
indict Langford Ramsey, Memphis at
torney and brother of Kelly's first wife,
and Cass Coleman, relative of Kath-
ryn's
Kelly and Bates are accused Of be-
ing the actual kidnapers Of the oil
man. The former and his wife will be
arraigned Friday. They are scheduled
to go on trial Monday.
Death Penalty Sought.
The filing of the State charges
against Bates and Kelly signalized an
announced attempt of the United
States Government to wipe from the
face Of the earth" the two chief fig
ures in the 100000 kidnap plot
A State trial would be for the single
purpose Of obtaining the extreme pen
atty. The maximum sentence upon
conviction in Federal Court would be
life imprisonment.
They were arraigned before Peace
Justice Leo B. White, who denied them
bond. One charge recited that they
robbed Urschel Of $32 and the second
that they took $50 from Walter Jar
rett, who was kidnapped with Urschel
the night Of July % but was quickly
freed
Evening star., 1933-10-03
OIL PRODUCTION DROPS
27,4O9 UNITS IN WEEK
Oklahoma Leads Decline as Texas
Increases 20, ,291 Barrels and
Eastern Fields Fall.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, october g. Oklahoma
accounted for the greater part of a
27 ,4O9- barrel drop in national crude
oil production last week. The Oil and
Gas journal reported output fell from
2494,70O to 2.467,29 barrels a day.
Oklahoma production decreased from
578,765 to 527, ,670 barrels a day.
There was a 9,291 barrel increase in
Texas, output of that State rising from
997,415 to 1,028,706 barrels daily.
Kansas production dropped from
127,315 to 121 ,635 barrels day.
In Eastern fields there was 1000
barrel drop to 10000 barrels day.
The Rocky Mountain area was down
300 barrels, to ,81, $40 barrels.
California production increased from
474, $50 to ATS, 900 barrels.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
PROPOSALS

WAR DEPARTMENT. once seDs Of The F,elo COB B
Scs sfnlfd unf PI9sSSsMs oSM VIZ !fce T Is
1888, and then publicly opened for con. 2.
inc4eratoG ifransl1n 81 at faSf Boins Fieid s. Plans
end specihcations will be furnished upon
$1,000 $1,000 made m payable to The Treasurer Of
the u S. Information at the above address. d
THE BOARD OF IRRIGATION ON OF 2aso,Is PRINCE NSa
posals from General Contractors for erect
ditons to existing buildings, which will be
constructed under under the terms required by the
abd foI the first
building viii be issued about October II;
ons o % badns teGw and at "
Az A5shitsetes' e' IA Jackson place Washing
WAR DEPARTMENT. Once Of the Construct
sesled n will Be received oetobe4 ct his 1f
Ss is5a aii and then the publicly opened. Tor con:
ed G. Of Pans al and R b
furnished upon deposit Of cegtied led check Tin in
at the above address. se2s-oc1 ,3.5.s
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
ber ias and hsn pubcy in
r Room 1915. Navy Building for the following
Granite block paved bride path. 500 50. yds.
Scrubbed surface exposed ag-
gregate, reinforced concrete
Reinforced concrete curb and ..o
Repairs taifsf to bitiuiminiouas concrete Wv ''
pavement 1900 50. ydS
Excavation .................. $50 Gu. yds
The work is situated along the Low Level
Drive at the Water Gate of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge Plaza Just west Of the Lin
coin Memorial.
at Room 1898. Navy Building.
WAR DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE CON-
strucing Quartermaster. Boiling Field. D. c.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Of
fee until 200 pm. E. s. T., October 1S,
1888, and then publicly opened for Grading.
Storm Drainage, Paving and Seeding Bar
Jacks Area and Quarters Area at Boiling
Field D. c. Plans and Specifications will
5e furnished upon deposit Of certified check
in amount of $1,000 made payable to the
Treasurer of the U. s. Information at the
above address. oc35.S,11.1 10
WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CON-
structing Quartermaster. Boiling Field. d: g.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
oface until 200 PM. E. S. T., october II,
1888. and then publicly opened for con-
struction of Electric Distribution. Street
Lighting System. Sub-Statien and Trans
former Vaults at Boiling Field, D. c.. Plans
and Specifications will be furnished upon
deposit Of certified check in amount OF
$500 made payable to the Treasurer OF
the U. 8. Information at the above ad-
6go1A oc3.o'o.1U.3"
Evening star., 1933-10-03
PLEDGES POLICE AID
IN WAR ON CRIME
Forest Hills Citizens Association
to Uphold Departments
Morale.

Citing what 1t characterized as an in
crease in crime in the District Of Co.
lumbia, the Forest Hills Citizens Asso-
citation went ON record last night as
supporter of the washington police In
their Efforts to cope with the situa-
ton. The action was taken In the
form Of adoption of resolution pro-
posed by Wilbur LaRoe, jr., at the
In his resolution, MI. GaRoe pointed
out that criminal activity here is in
creasing through the arrival in Wash
ington Of a larger and more vicious
element. The police, endeavoring to
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Bites Hand That Feeds Him.

CHICAGO RD.-For robbing his bene-
factors, Stephen Novak, 81, must spend
five months in the Bridewell.
Sentence was passed yesterday after
he confessed an attempt to steal two
poor boxes from the Blessed Sacrament
Catholic Church. Parish authorities
said they had been providing relief for
him and his family for a year.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
DETAILED TO OHIO
Two Pennsylvania Highway Pa.

HARRISBURG, Pa, October 8 CP.-
Assisting Ohio in organizing its new
highway patrol. Pennsylvania has de-
tailed two highway patrol officers to
special duty at Camp Perry, Ohio.
Lieut.. James H. Marshall and Sergt
Herman j. Roush were assigned yester-
day to assist in organizing and instruct
ing the new patrol Marshall commands
the Highway Patrol Training School at
Harrisburg. Roush is duty sergeant at
the school.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Legion to Resume Bazaar.

BERRYvILLEN Va, October (spe-
ciaD The American Legion Bazaar.
formerly an annual event. will be re-
sumed this year, the date being set for
November and 10.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
MRS. J. A. CAMPBELL DIES
Widow of Late Chairman Emeritus
of Tube Company.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, October 3 (P.
Mrs. James A. Campbell, whose hus-
band, chairman emeritus Of the Youngs-
town Sheet g. Tube Co., died suddenly
September 20, followed her husband in
death early this morning. She was 78
years old.
Like her husband, Mrs. Campbell died
of a heart attack.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Smallest School Cut.

Owing to the departure Of one family
the school at Thorpe Malsor. England.
said to be the smallest in the world,
has lost third Of its pupils-leaving
six
Evening star., 1933-10-03

Envoy Albright Arrives.
HELSINGFORS, Finland, October 3
Albright, new American
Minister to Finland. arrived yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
CAPITAL BUS TERMINAL
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SfESlAL NOllCES.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR AMY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self. LESTER B. HUTCHINSON, $50 Conn.
ave. NV. a
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York, Richmond. Boston. Pitts
burEh and all way points; special rates:
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917
N. Y. ave. Ma. 1860. Local moving also.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
NO. d TO-.
TRFASITRY DEP

Office Of the Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington D. C., September 23; 1899;
sented to the undersigned. it has been made
to appear that
Hamilton National Bank OF washington.
in the city Of Washington, in the District
Of Columbia. has complied with all the pro-
visions Of the statutes Of the United States.
required to be complied with before an as
sociation shall be authorized to commence
'hf NOW oVSi9sai THEREFoRE II E I. j. t. oconnor,
Comptroller Of the Currency. do hereby
fHamilton National Bank Of washington."
in the city Of Washington. in the District
Of Columbia. is authorized to commence the
nifty one hundred and sixty nine of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. witness my
hand and seal Of office this twenty-third
Iseal5 J. F. T. oCoNNoR,
Evening star., 1933-10-03
After Repeal What?
Legislative Officer of Crusaders Declares States Must
Act to Eliminate Profit From Liquor Traffic
Thus Promoting Sobriety.

Note-This is the eighth OF a series
on the subject-"htter Repeal
Wh1t?"