davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
JOE DEMACGIO
GOES H|TLESS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81. W.R
Young Joe Demaggio, outfielder
for the San Francisco Seals, slept
untroubled last night because he
failed to hit in the game against
Oakland.
After running his record of hit
ting in consecutive games to 81,
eight short of the world record but
- better than the former coast
league record, the husky young
Italian flied out on his fifth time
at bat. The fly scored the win
hing run for the Seals, but Joe s
remarkable hitting spree was end
ed
1.-The going was getting too
tough,' said the 18-year -old young
ster, playing his first year of pro-
fessional baseball.
After playing in 50 games, with
out rest, and under the strain of
continuing his hitting against the
efforts of the best pitchers in the
league, Demaggio was SO tired that
club owners planned to send him
into the country for a rest.
The old coast league mark of 40
was established in 1915 by Jack
Ness of the Oakland club. The
world record of SO games is held
by Joe Wilhoit of the western
league.
Joe started his record march at
Portland May %.
Four times at bat yesterday Joe
failed to hit one past Oakland
fielders. In the ninth, with one
out and the teams tied to 3,
Jimmy zinn, Seal pitcher and a
notoriously weak batsman, came
to the plate.
Pitcher Ed Walsh, son of the
famous major league hurler of two
decades ago, walked zinn and De-
maggie was up.
Demaggio passed a ball and took
strike, then smacked one to
centerfield that Harlan Poole cas-
lily caught. Fenton, on third, came
home for the winning run after
the catch.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOM EL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
Jocks punk, don't swallow lot OF salts,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full OF sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause The reason for your doWn-and-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds OF liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have
thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
sches and you feel down and out. Y our whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS TO get these two
pounds OF bile flowing freely and make you
ieel up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. amazing
when il comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carters
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carriers
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent sub
stitute. Csc at drug stores. G 1881 g M Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

ing captain OF the u. S. Davis cup
team, replying to almost universal
criticism that the rout defeat at
the hands of the British was due
to overtraining): Both Vines and
Allison were undertrained if any
thing
Lonnie Warneke Chicago Cubs
pitcher who has won II games, in
Guiding three shutouts, and lost
seven): I haven't got real good
control. I don I ever expect to get
il. I never look on any batter as a
set-up. He's got to have some
thing to be in the big leagues.
Jimmy Thomson professional
at the Lakewood, Los Angeles coun-
try club) Babe Didrikson IS drives
carry as far as those of Cecil
Leithc of England. Babe and Cecil
are the only women players who
average 230 yards.
Gene Sarazen: Before I quit
I'll have several more British and
United States open titles to my
credit. Where does Tommy Ar
mour get that stuff about being all
washed up? Armour must be we'll
past 40 although he claims he IS
SO. I'm just 80 and I'm in the
prime of my competitive career
They talk about "Young Craig
Wood and he IS 81
Manager Max Carey of the
Brooklyn Dodgers: It s remarkable
how some physical miShap will
overtake a player as son as he puts
on a Dodger uniform. (And, he
might have added, but did not,
remarkable how some daft
finess usually overtakes him before
he gets the monkey suit Off.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody (after
one of her Sealyham pooches snap
Fed at a cameraman and before
he actually bit a ships news re-
ported: They re really very gen.
tie.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
BrotUning Keeps
Claims To Title

LOS ANGELES, July 27. UP)-
Jim Browning, one of the many
claimants to the world S heavy
weight wrestling title, took two
straight falls from Charley San
ten of Missouri at Olympic auditor
ium last night, using an airplane
scissors on both occasions. Sapten
was clearly outclasSed.
Sammy Stein, the handsome
New York boy, continued his vic
torious march by easing George
Hagen out of the picture and in
juring him so he could not con-
tinue.
Ed (Strangle) Lewis, still on
the comeback, defeated Louie Bac-
igalupi through use of plenty of
headlockS
Vic Christy won over Dale Raines
with a body slam, while Steve
Strelich pinned Tex Wright with
an airplane spin.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

an old cut over the eye and retain
the Junior welterweight title.
The bout, scheduled for IL
rounds, was stopped in the sixth.
The physician for the state ath-
letic commission called halt when
it was apparent the Cleveland
Italian did not have chance, and
might suffer permanent injury
before the failing fists of Ross.
Barney decisively took every round.
The fight entailed only the jun
ior welterweight title, which Ross
won by virtue of his victory over
Canzoneri. The lightweight honors
were not at stake last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
Quick Way TO End
Insect Pests

No matter what kind of insect
pest you want to get rid of-antS.
reaches, bed bugs or mosquitoes
around the house-fleas on your
cat or dog-lice on plants and poul-
try-Bu-hach will turn the trick
or money back.
Always does the job quickly and
efficiently-has a reputation of 60
years Of usefulness behind it.
Bu-hach is guaranteed safe Tor
human beings and animals, though
it is sure death to insect pests.
Comes IN handy sitter can at
CSC and so at all good grocery,
seed. pet and drug stores. (adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
ROSS DEFEATS
JOHNNY FARR

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 81. (U.H
Tony Canzoneri, deposed light
weight boxing champion, was glum
today as he though back over the
details of the trouncing Barney
Ross administered Johnny Farr.
Tony clashes with Ross IN New
York September 13 in an effort to
recover the crown the Chicago
Hebrew wrested from his brow not
long since. Hence it was with
some alarm that he sat at the
ringside last night and watched
Barney smash Farr IS nose. reopen
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
Birkie Winner
In Return Bout

NEW YORK, July 81. lU.P)-Hans
Birkie, German heavyweight. last
night won an unpopular decision
over Frankie Edgren of Cheyenne
in their return l0-round bout at
Coney Island.
Two judges voted for Birkie and
Referee Arthur Donovan called it a
draw. They battled to a draw in
their first meeting on the Primo
Carnera-Jack Sharkey champion
Ship card.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco 4, Oakland 3. et
Missions 8, Seattle 7.
Hollywood 8, Portland 6. 4.
Los Angeles 9, Sacramento 8
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
PAID FOR LEMONS

BRENNAN, Texas, U.H = Hon
esty is the best policy, even after
10 years. one citizen here appar-
emily decided. He mailed a one
dollar bill to a grocer from whom
he stole a dozen lemons 10 years
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
Sunln1ar1

Two-base HTS Jepway CD;
three base hits-P Williams; home
runs-Hammcrslaugh; struck out
by Kaufman 8; by Beechey 3;
bases on balLS-off kaufman 2; off
Beechey 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

Twenty-one of the SO conserva-
ton camps in the national forests
in California are in the northern
part of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

EesIeTday's hesuIts
New York 5-4, Brooklyn 3-3.
st. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2.
Chicago-P Pittsburgh, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YeSterdaY'S Results

Yesterdays Results
New York "a, Boston %.
Detroit 8, st. Louis Z.
Cleveland 7, Chicago l.
Westinghouse Philadelphia, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
The Price of Skill

One of the most interesting law
suits of recent months is the half
million dollar damage suit filed
against New York law firm the
other day by Conrad H. Mann, for.
mer head of the Eagles lodge.
Mann was convicted In federal
court OF violating lottery laws, and
promptly was pardoned by President
Roosevelt. The law firm which he
has sued served as his counsel during
his trial, and he is asking the dam
ages as compensation for "humilia-
ton, shame, and disgrace suffered
through alleged unskillful handling of
his case.
This suit raises a neat question:
What claim has client on his law
yer If he feels that his lawyer hasn't
done his best for him?
Mann feels that proper conduct Of
his case would have won his acquit-
tai. Whether he will be able to per-
suade a court that this contention is
correct is another question; mean
while, the legal profession gets an
interesting new angle on the old
problem of a lawyers relation to his
client.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
CHURCHES TO HAVE
SPECIAL SERVICES
Two Lutheran, Episcopal and
Catholic Programs Are
Announced

Special Thanksgiving services to be
held by the Trinity Lutheran, First
Lutheran. st. Georges Episcopal and
st. Mary's Catholic churches in addi-
ton to the Union services sponsored
by seven congregations will mark the
church observance of the national
holiday in Bismarck.
Thanksgiving services at Trinity
Lutheran church will be at II o'clock
according to Rev. Opie s. Rindahl,
pastor. At this time there will be a
special Offering taken for the char
tiles department Of the church synod.
Rev. Adolph Johns, pastor Of the
First Lutheran church, has planned
a service for 8 o'clock Thursday eve
ming. His sermon theme will be
Should We Give Thanks This Year?'
There will be vocal solos by O. N
Nordlund and selections by a male
quartet composed Of Edward Nelson,
Henry Danrot, H. A. Swenson and
Mr.. Nordlund.
A communion service for members
Of st. Georges Episcopal church will
be celebrated at $50 o'clock Thursday
morning by Rev John Richardson
rector. All communicates of the
church are requested to be present.
The Thanksgiving day Masses at
st. Mary's Catholic church will be at
1880 and 8 O'Clock.
The Union service which will be
held at 10 o'clock at McCabe Meth
odist Episcopal church is sponsored
by seven congregations, the First
Presbyterian, First Baptist. German
Baptist, st. Georges Episcopal. First
Evangelical, McCabe Methodist Epis-
copal and Salvation Army. An invi-
tation is extended to the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Grain Trade Fights
Federal Code Plan

Washington. Nov. 29.-tPj-Grain
exchange officials Wednesday placed
upon the government full RESPONSE
bility for the consequences of federal
assumption of control over commodity
markets
The agricultural adjustment adj
ministration Tuesday closed public
hearings on the proposed grain ex-
change code after members Of the
farmers national grain corporation
sought admission to the Chicago grain
exchange and leaders Of the grain
trade had predicted a disastrous
market collapse would follow the
adoption of rigid control measures
prepared by farm administration ex-
perts.
Peter B. Carey. head Of the Chicago
Grain Exchange, forecast dire results
In event OF the adoption Of a govern
ment proposed amendment to require
exchanges to grant full privileges, in
GLIDING clearing house facilities. to all
farm coopeyatives Of adequate tinan-
cial responsibility.
The amendment was proposed by
government experts and Representa-
tiyes d the Farmers National orait,
Cefpesatiou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Operations Begun at
New Prison Industry

North Dakota's newest state indus
try-a plant to manufacture automo-
bile license plates began operation
here Monday.
Established at the state peniten-
tiary, the plant turned out 1894 license
tag number one. which is to be re-
served for the governor. A repre-
sentative of the John r. VALID COM
pany, Huntington, Pa, consulting en-
gineers for prison industries, is SUPER
vising the work at the plant for q
short period to familiarize workers
with its operation
About Is convicts will be used to
manufacture the tags.
Manufacture Of road signs also is
planned at the prison plant.
The last legislature appropriated
$4,000 for purchasing equipment and
materials necessary to establish the
new industry.
Under the law, auto license plates
and road signs may be sold at price
fixed by the state board Of admins
tration to the motor vehicle registra-
ton department, the highway depart
ment and to counties and municipali-
ties Of the state. Receipts Of the in
dustry over and above the expense Of
maintenance must be used under the
direction Of the board Of administra-
ton to augment funds Of the peni-
.entiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29

ing fury, the obvious descent to
bestiality,. which is apparent in the
mobsters.
Under such circumstances, men of
ordinarily decent instincts lose them
entirely. Fair play and elemental
justice is swept aside. Men prove
that they can be, after all, nothing
better than animals whose only resort
is to the law Of the fang and claw.
\ + +
We long have had the law of Judge
Lynch with us in America and it
may be long time before We get
rid of it, but until that time comes
the influence of every decent citizen
should be aligned with the forces
seeking to abolish it.
These forces need not co1fine
themselves to an effort to prevent
such demonstrations as We recently
have had. They might also give at
tention to the underlying forces
which cause them.
First among these, undoubtedly, is
the feeling of many citizens that the
law cannot be depended upon to mete
out quick and speedy justice. In this
they are correct, for the law too often
Is made by lawyers for the use of
lawyers and filled with loopholes
through which the guilty escape. In
many cases where people have lost
confidence in the law and the courts,
1t is because confidence is not de-
served.
With speedy justice and even-hand-
ed enforcement of the law assured,
there would be less cause for lynch
lngs and no lynchings at all. The
same law which reduced the cause
for such action would increase the
fear Of consequences on the part of
any who might be tempted to indulge
"a it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
C ON " TIN II 4, y E D
Dies in Flames at
End of Rope While
Big Crowd Watches

vain attempt to break In the front
door with q 5-inch pipe Is . batter
ing ram.
Officers scattered the crowd with
tear gas.
Governor Guy b. Park ordered out
the Tank company.
Truck Tears Down Door
The mob obtained q truck and
moved 1t around to the grilled back
door. A chain was attached and the
truck took the door away. A tank
driver who failed to close q door Of
his vehicle securely was hauled out
ard interned. The tank went out Of
action.
Sheriff Theisen drew q revolver as
the mob started In. He held the lead
ers at bay momentarily. They BRUSH
ed past him as tear gas logged the
corridor.
Police and sheriff's deputies battled
hand to hand with the crowd, but
we're pressed back by the heavy odds.
Tear gas bombs exploded at intervals.
a few wild shots were fired.
State highway patrol headquarters
appealed to northwest Missouri peace
officers to rush all available men to
st Joseph"
The mob had won, however, before
reinforcements arrived.
The moose was placed on Warmers
i.eck, gasoline obtained from near
by filling station was hurled upon his
trousers and torch was applied. La
ter men built fire beneath the body.
The flames burned the rope and the
body fell upon the embers.
Officers said Warner sought to
plead guilty Tuesday to the assault
charge. Judge ]. v. Gaddy, however.
directed postponement of the case
Until Wednesday.
II don't want to rush things" he
said.
Governor Park declined to comment
on the lynching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Debt Token Payment
Offered by Sl0vaks

washington. Nov 29.-ReC1ech-
oslovakia offered the United States
$4,000 Wednesday as . token pay
ment on 81 ,600, 8l2 due December -.
Ferdinand Veverka, minister OF
Csechoslovakia, made the proposal to
acting secretary Of state Phillips. Phil
lips reported to have suggested q
larger sum and no agreement was
reached
Czechoslavakia paid 4100,O00 last
June on . total Of 1880 900 due at
that time.
italy has made an offer Of 81 .000, 900
on its December is iustallment Of 3d.
133,005.
There have also been negotiations
between state department officials
and representatives Of Latvia, Finland
and other debtors owing small sums
which will fall due In mid-December
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Grand Jury Indicts
DR.. Alice Wynekoo,

Chicago, Nov. 2e.-(RAD, Az.
Wynekoop said Wednesday in . s.s
matte interview from her sIcr =
in the county Jail that she .ca,, wv
fessed" shooting her daughter.in.lsa.
Rheta, "because thought it wa. -.
best thing to debut that il WV
not true" - was
The ailing, 62-year-old woman ~.
tor gave the interview q few m;n n.y.
after the grand jury was renortad 1' !.
have returned a true bill chsr a 70
her with murder. sung
II signed the statement in Tho .,u.
place without compulsion becans sas !.
thought 1t was the right thing to - !
DR.. Wynekoop said. 81 intendsda w.
stand by 1t, and I would have u ~. ~
heart had not set up q terrible hot at
tie. "es'
II realized that I might reach a.
other bar Of justice before eoina ~. :.
the criminal court. wanted to ~. "
the TRUTH 'e'1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
would not create vacancy in office
Is Only One Of Three


"One may vision instances where
such suspension might be justified on
the ground OF necessity" says the de-
cision, but the ground does not ap-
pear to exist in this case. Mr.. Wen
gel Is but one of three commissioners.
The majority Of the board rules and
determines its action. and under these
circumstances it would not be possible
for Mr.. Wenzel, as a minority of the
board, to prevent full. fair and COM
plete investigation of the bureau, nor
to hamper the attorney general in Sc
curing access to such evidence and
documents in its office as might be
necessary or desirable. Mr.. Wenzel
represents the employers Of the state
on the bureau. It Is apparently i'm
possible for the custer proceedings to
be completed and passed upon by the
governor within the 30-day period:
the suspension, creating no vacancy,
will, if the governors order may
stand, prevent the employers repre-
sentative on the bureau from acting
and leave them without representa-
tion for more than 80 days against the
positive prohibition of the statute.
MY conclusion is that the governor,
IN proceeding to remove, may not
suspend that officer during the pen
dency Of such proceeding, and it fol-
lows he may not appoint anyone to
act in his stead during that time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
REV, OPIE RINDAHL
! SPEAKER AT ROTARY
Thanksgiving Only National
Religious Holiday on CAL
endar', He Says

Thanksgiving Is the ''only national
religious holiday on our calendar y
Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor Of Trim
ity Lutheran church, told members
Of the Bismarck Rotary club We'd
nesday noon at q luncheon program.
There are other religious holidays
on the calendar, he said, but they
are not distinctly national holidays.
Though the Pilgrims were discour-
aged through their 1ardships upon
sailing into Massachusetts, icy bay,
Rev. Rindahl said, they nevertheless
"inaugurated one Of the finest ma
tional holidays the world has ever
known"
There is q beautiful history behind
the first Thanksgiving Day, the
speaker said. and the spirit Is kept
alive each year by q presidential
proclamation calling upon the people
for prayer and thanksgiving.
When one compares his station
with that Of some Of his fellow. men,
he at once sees plenty for which to
be thankful, Rev. Rindahl said.
THE bigger the tragedy, providing
we can get over its effects, the bigger
should be the Thanksgiving the
speaker said.
Myron H. Anderson sang two solos,
THE Clothes of Heaven" and with
out . Song" He was accompanied
by Al Lowrey, who played two piano
solos, THE World Is Waiting for the
Sunrise" and Sweet Sue.'
Dr.. George M. Constans, club presi-
dent, announced that next Wednesday
noon the Bismarck and Mandan Ro-
tary clubs will hold q joint meeting
at the Grand Pacific hotel in Bis
marck. Henry. NJ. Wilson Of Minot,
ninth district Rotary deputy, Is ex-
pected to attend.
DR.. Constans also urged members
Of the luncheon organization to at
tend the KFYR Lone Scout band
concert Thursday evening at the city
auditorium.
George Bird. Neil o. Churchill and
John Hoffman were announced as
members Of the clubs December pro-
gram committee.
Guests at the luncheon included
DR.. J. D. Carr, superintendent of the
state hospital at Jamestown, and
James w. Guthrie Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Finish TESTIMONY
IN Case AT BOWMAN
Evidence Completed in Effort
to Gust Three County
Commissioners

Bowman, N. D., Nov. 20.-(R)-Testi.
mony In removal proceedings against
three Bowman county commissioners,
charged with neglect, incompetency,
nlalfeasance, misconduct and crime in
office" was completed here Tuesday
night before Fred ]. Graham, Ellen
dale, sitting as special commissioner
A transcript Of the testimony will be
forwarded to Governor william Ian.
ger who will hear final arguments.
The board Is composed Of G. E. Ber-
quist Of Rhame. John Reimer OF
Scranton and 8. H. Enloe Of Bowman.
]. K. Murray Of Mott prosecuted the
case and John Sullivan Of Mandan
appeared for the defense.
Testimony seeking to show that the
three commissioners received fees in
connection with road building and
cattle tuberculosis testing was entered
by the state, along with charges that
they collected excess mileage fees.
The defense contended the acts Of
the commissioners were done In good
faith and on legal advice. They de.
MED any intent to violate the law.
The commissioners were suspended
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
APPEALS TO SUPREME
COURT SEEN PROBABLE

An appeal to the state supreme
court from the decision Of Judge G.
w. Buttz in the r. E. Wenzel case
was regarded as likely by counsel for
both sides, but copy OF the judges
decision was awaited before dcterm-
lining the next step.
It was indicated that both Wenzel
and the governor may appeal from
the decision.
Judge Buttz' ruling that Wenzel
could not be removed by the governor
as Workmen's compensation bureau
commissioner pending outcome Of re-
moval proceedings was taken as q
victory for the ousted commissioner
while the ruling that the governor
may remove him for legal cause sus-
tainS the contentious Of the attor-
ney generals office.
It was indicated the state may ap-
peal from the ruling that Wenzel
cannot be suspended by the governor
and an ad interim successor appoint
ed. while Wenzel may appeal from
the ruling that the governor may re-
move for legal cause.
In the meantime q hearing before
q special commissioner on the
charges against Wenzel is set for
Tuesday and unless steps are taken
to defer it pending further court ac-