davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

Great Britain, the Netherlands, Ar
gentina. the United States, Canada,
China and India are the most i'm
portant markets for German watches
and clocks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Tough Babies to Beat

OIL D a d
N eptune is
proud of these
two 20 u n 8
daughters o f
his. Scorning
W a t er w ings
a nd 9th er
childish. play
things, Peggy
r aw Is, left,
and H e l e n
Hoerger, both
four-year-olds,
en- tie t aimed
the crowd at
the recent ma
tional. wonen's
A. A. u. swim
championships
at New York
by their SWIM
ming a n d
diving. They're
alone in their
class.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Hits-Simmons, White sox, l49e
Manush, Senators, 141.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 2ey
Ruth, Yankees, Is.
Pitching-Van Alta and Allen, Yam.
KEGS, 9-3,
SCHOLARLY, TOO

Phi Beta Kappa scholastic honors
at Purdue University this year went
to Roy Horstmann, pile-driving full.
back OF the Boilermakers' football
squad.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

summary-Errors, Kerbs l. ]. Stew
art 2, Thronson 3, Massmann I, De-
siderato 2, Moorehead /: stolen bases,
Wier, G. Vessels, G. Vessels; sacri-
fices, Wier; two-base hits, Kerbs, J..
Stewart. F.. Stewart, Ringhofer,
Moorehead; three-base hits, ]. Stew
art, F. Stewart, q. vessels: home
runs, ]. Stewart, r. Stewart, G.. Wes-
sells, Viestenz; double plays, Mass
mann to Desiderato; hits, Oft O'Con-
nor in 3 2-3 innings, off Severe 10
In 4 1-3 innings, off F. Stewart II in
9 innings; struck out, by F. Stewart
8, by O'Connor l, by Severe 3; bases
on balls, off F. Stewart 2, off O'Con-
nor !, off Severe /: earned runs,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

Paul Adams, Jr., La Moure-42-44-44
-43-173.
Oscar Martinson. Fargo-4l-4s-4s-
43-173.
Neil Croonquist, Bismarck
39-40-164
DR.. R. W. Pote. Fargo s-3s-42-42
LEI.
j. E. Gaffaney, Fargo go-44-4s-42-43
LIT.
c. G. wattam, Fargo-5o-47-44-51
1872.
Phil Meyer, Bismarck-47-5l-4s-4e
-195.
H. H. Wooledge, Fargo-44-41-47-4s
-175.
Father p. Ramsbottom. Fargo-4s-
47-42-47-184.
William Kosteleclky. sr., Dickinson
42-49-41-46-178.
H. D. Paulson, Fargo-43-44-47-45-
Ito.
DR.. B. v. Niernng, Jamestown-45-
N-46-48-180.
George Moses. Bismarck
45-181.
H. H. Bond, Fargo-43-42-45-50-
18O.
DR.. M. L. Redman, Fargo-4l-44-43
-41-169.
William Nimmo, Devils Lake-4l-46
-44-42-173.
Frank Talcott, Fargo o-43-42-45-46
-176.
Paul Cook, Bismarck
167.
William Kostelecky, Jr., Dickinson
6-39-38-42-155.
Jim Barrett, Minot-38-42-37-48
l65.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
PRECIPITATION REPORT

For bismarck station:
Normal, this month to date 80. 217
Total this month to date ...... 161
Total, January 1st to date go. $40
Normal, January 1st to date go. 1l.1f
Accumulated deficiency to date 2.4
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
P0,ver Regulation Faces
NelU Tests and Reforms
Weather Report
FORECAST
cNOE FIR

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and slightly cooler tonight;
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
MINNESOTA POINTS

MINNESOTA POINTS
High Low
est est Pct.
Minneapolis, clear .... 100 78 90
Moorhead, cldy. ...... 96 So .Ol
Above record for 48 hours.
sKenmare record for "a hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
Pace Continues
His EvangeEstic
. Messages Her

Another excellent message was
given by DR.. E. ]. Pace last night
in his series of meetings being
conducted at the Grove Street
Gospel church. All the night mes
sages this week are based on the
teaching of the epistle TO the RO-
mans, the great foundational Cos
pel book of the New Testament.
The key to the epistle is Goods
Righteousness" the speaker eX-
plained. and in last nights mes
sage he laid emphasis on the
"need of righteousness as set
forth in the first three chapters.
Replete with time Illustrations,
and followed by a display of car
ICONS thrown on the screen by a
stereoptican, the whole service
was felt by those present to be a
manifestation of what real Bible
evangelism should be.
Tonight, DIR. Pace will continue
his theme and show how God has
"provided righteousness" in the
atonement of Jesus Christ. A
large audience was present and 1t
is expected that the attendance
will grow.
At 10 o'clock each morning DR..
Pace is expounding the epistle to
the Philippians, which he says. is
the book that exalts the Lord
Jesus Christ. and teaches the
beauty of an unselfsh life in Him.
The meetings will continue
through June 9.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
Bishop Hafey in
City For End Of
immaculate Term
Father O'Mara Returns to
City After Absence
in New York

The Rt. Rev. William J. Hafey,
D. d., bishop of the local Cath
Ole diocese. who resides at Ra-
leigh was here today, together
with a number of pastors Of
Catholic charges in Western
Nol.h Carolina were in the city
today for the concluding eXer-
cises of Immaculta school, which
were being held this afternoon at
$50 o'clock at the auditorium Of
the city high school.
Rev. Father Phillip O'Mara, rec
tor of the Church Of the I'M
niaculate Conception here. who
has been in New York city in Il
hospital for medical treatment
for the past several weeks has
returned home improved and was
also expected to be at the eXer-
ciSeS this afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
MORGAN QUIZ
BRINGS FEUD
FOR SENATORS
Couzens-GIass Dispute on
Procedure Rising to
Crisis Today
GLASS THREATENED
WITH DEATH, SAYS

WASHINGTON. May 80. (UP)
Dispute between Senators Cou-
Zens and Glass over procedure in
the senate investigation of J. p.
Morgan & Co., threatens to come
to a smashing finale in Il secret
meeting Of the investigating conf
mittee today.
The future conduct of the in
vestigation probably depends on
the outcome of the quarrel be-
tween the two old friends.
Glass stalks Capitol Hill with q
pocketful of death threats and
abusive letters. He told the Uni
ted Press his frequent Interrupt
tions of Ferdinand PecOra's eX-
animation of Morgan partners had
been misinterpreted. Glass feels
CouZens and the newspapers have
placed him in an unfair position
before the public.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
Gets New Motors
For Old Trucks
State Highway Man Finds
Way to Save Money
The Timcs-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, May 30-NOw mo-
tors for old trucks. That is one
of the best ways to save money,
according to B. w. Davis, IN
charges of the equipnlent7-diyisien
of the state highway commission.
AS result, the division has just
bought q carload of new six cylln-
der Continental truck motors
with which to replace old. worn
out motors in highway trucks.
There were some 80 Of these new
motors in the carload and they
cost only $24& each, delivered in
Raleigh. .
Most of these new motors will
be used to replace the old four
climber motors in the four wheel
drive trucks which the Highway
commission bought last year, and
which arc now about worn out.
These old motors were built back
in 1917 during the war and while
new, are of such an old design that
they have not stood up well UNI
dern modern working conditions.
BY putting these new six cylinder
motors in these four wheel drive
trucks, they will be as good, if
not better, than new and will give
several more years Of good SER
vice. The cost of the new motors
is less than the cost of overhaul
ing the old motors and they will
give from two to three times more
service without having to be over
hauled, according to Davis.
These new six cylinder COntln-
entail motors are of the same
model and design already in use in
more than 100 trucks being oper-
ated by the highway commission
and are regarded as the most sat
isfactory motors for the type of
work required by the commission.
No new equipment of any sort
is being purchased By the highway
commission at the present time eX-
cept for essential replacement pur-
poses, Davis said. Many trucks
are being repaired and put back
into service that under ordinary
circumstances would be junked.
But every effort is now being
made to use the old equipment as
long as possible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
Arnold K. King
Gets Fellowship

CHAPEL HILL, May So
Professor Arnold Kimsey King, a
member of the training school
staff of the State University
school of education, has been
awarded a fellowship by the Gen
eral Education board and will en-
ter the graduate school of the
University of Chicago next fall to
pursue studies leading to a doc
torate in history and education.
The fellowship carries stipend
Of $1,000 and free tuition for one
year.
Professor King was graduated
from the University in 1925 with
an A. b. degree in education and
won his masters degree at Chi
cago in 1927. Since then he has
been a member of the University
faculty. He is a native of Hen
Jacksonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
u GRADUATED
At FASSLFERN
Brevard Divine Calls on
Seniors to Work for
New World Era

Fourteen members Of the SEN
ior class Of Fassifern School for
Girls received diplomas from the
institution at the annual COM
mencement exercises last evening
at the school auditorium.
Graduates heard the Rev. K. L.:
Alexander, pastor of the Brevard
Presbyterian church. who spoke
on what Shall / Do With My
Life?" The speaker urged his
hearers not to become dislllu-
stoned, to hold fast to those great
principles by which nations and
individuals become great, to do
their part in bringing about a
great new era of civilization, to
work hard to overcome difficult
ties, and to dedicate their lives
to service. following in the foot
steps of Christ who came to min,
lister and not to be ministered
unto.
"Going out into the world will
be hard for you" he told the
graduates. "Hard because of the
prevailing conditions, which you
did not create, but which were an
Inheritance" He urged parents
to aid the youth in attempting to
see their problems not only with
the eyes of mature people but
also with the eyes of youth. ,
In spite of conditions, he urged
the graduates not to become dis
iliusioned or pessimistic. ere
member" he said, chat everyone
has not sold himself to the devil.
Give the best you have to the
world and the world will give its
best back to you"
He expressed the opinion that
q new era is dawning, and that
the people are about to see a
great civilization, not founded
upon silver or gold. but founded
upon service. and he urged his
hearers to work to bring this
about and to welcome this era
with open arms.
Exercises opened with the pro
cessional of graduates and the
Rev. l.. T. Wilds, Jr., conducted
the invocation. DR.. j. R. Sewer,
president, spoke briefly, welcom.
ing the visitors and patrons of
the school.
The salutatory address was de-
livered by Miss Josephine Kelly,
of Dayton, Ohio, and Tryon, and
the valedictory was delivered by
Miss Julia Thing, of Beaufort. 5.
c. Miss Kelly and Miss Thing
both had averages above 80 per
cent. with only one-tenth of a
point difference in the two aver
ages.
Miss Kelly was also awarded
the medal for general excellence,
and Miss Thing was awarded the
art medal. z.,. -
Graduates were: Misses Bess
Continued on page two)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
LAST OF Three
.PISCAH CAMPS
BEING BUILT
Additional Conservat ! O n
Corps Members Reach
Section Today

ASHEVlLLE. May 30.-Mem-
bers Of the Citizens Conservation
corps from Fort Bragg will start
construction of the last three of
the camps n..ePisgah. National
Forest today and tomorrow, two
groups arriving this morning and
one tomorrow afternoon. This
will complete the beginning of
the nine camps for Pisgah Forest.
Accompanied by Capt. Glover,
1873 men were detrained here this
morning at 1926 o'clock for the
Big Ivy camp. near Barnardsville.
With Captain Campbell in COM
mand, 1870 men detrained at Col
lettsville, near Lenoir, early this
morning en- route to the Globe
camp. Tomorrow afternoon at S
o'clock the first contingent will
detrain at Greenville, Tenn, en-
route for the Cove Creek camp
on the Tennessee side of the
French Broad division Of the Piss
gah Forest.
When these groups have begun
camp establishment. the nine
camps of the forest will have been
started. There will then be two
camps in the Pisgah division,
three in the Mount Mitchell divi-
sion, two in the Grandfather divi-
sion and two in the French Broad
division. Approximately 1900
men will then be in the nine
camps. This number will be in
creased to approximately 1000
men and officers by July /.
Camp construction is well un-
der way at Johns Rock and North
Mills river camps, in the Pisgah
National forest game preserve.
By the end Of the week, all camps
scheduled for Pisgah forest will
have been started. In addition
to more than 80 tents in each
camp, the men will build a mess
hall, blacksmith shop, commissary,
assembly hall and other wooden
structures in each camp. The
camps are being established to be
occupied for period of two
years.
More than 20 young forestry
students from forestry schools in
universities of the north and east
are now in training at the Bent
Creek laboratory of the Appala.
chan Forest Experiment station
to be used in the forest camps as
technical superintendent in for
est conservation work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
DEPUTIES DERIDE
HERRIOT'S OVERTURE

PARIS, May 80. - (UP). -
Former Premier Edouard Herriot
yesterday pleaded amid ridicule
that the chamber of deputies APP
prove payment Of the defaulted
December war debt annuity to
the United States.
Herriot. who headed the recent
French economic and debt mis-
sion to the United States, blunt
ly warned that President Roose-
welt was in no mood to seek au-
thority from congress to revise
the debt downward, as demanded
by the chamber, until the default
ed payment is made good.
While the deputies laughed
loudly and shot remarks at Her.
riot, the statesman stressed Mr..
Roosevelt's three points on the
war debts problem:
First, The December annuity
must be paid to permit Mr..
Roosevelt to act toward a solu-
ton.
Second, The United States will
agree that the payment apply on
an eventual settlement.
Third, If France pays, Presi-
dent Roosevelt agrees to open ne
gotiations for debt revision.
eve must pay" Herriot said
earnestly. eve must prevent
Franco-American friendship from
Icing shattered by the present
positions of distrust on both sides
of the Atlantic.
LET us suggest a second
Lausanne, to show President
Roosevelt that Europe has made
big effort at Lausanne but
that all of it will be destroyed if
the United States at a second
Lausanne does not agree to a
new solution Of debts to prevent
us from destroying the work Of
the first Lausanne
Half the chamber warmly APP
plauded Herriot's appeal, while
the others laughed and jeered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
Strap LEADS In
MEMORIAL DAY RACE

INDIANAPOLIS, May 80. -
(UP).-Babe Strapp was leading
at the end of the first 200 miles
of the annual 5O0-mile auto speed
races today. Fred Frame was sec
and and Louis Meyer third. Will
bur Shaw was fourth. Gardner
fifth. and Miller sixth. Mark Bill
man, Indianapolis driver, went
over the wall at the southeast
turn. First reports said the car
overturned and he and the
mechanic were pinned under
meath.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30

With j. S. aim
Uproar Comes as Roose-
welt Program on War
Debts Outlined

PARIS, May 30.-OUP).-Its
political life at stake, the French
government today shattered hopes
Of an immediate signature of
Mussolini's four-power treaty,
binding the chief European pow
ers to keep the peace for 10
years.
A council Of ministers decided
that guarantees to France were
not yet sufficient to warrant her
signature at present.
Optimistic reports from Lon
don and Rome which went so far
as TO arrange for the initiating
of the draft at Rome tonight or
tomorrow has aroused similar
optimism here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
COURT DENIES.
WRIT IN HORSE.
RACE ELECTION.
McElroy Personally Oppos-
ed to Gambling; Assump-
ton FaVors Legality
DENIAL LETS CASE
REACH HIGH COURT

In the superior court here late
yesterday afternoon Judge p. A.
McElroy of Marshall, denied 4
petition on the part Of attorneys
for j. Fl. Tate for an injunction
to prevent the election on the
matter of legaliZing horse racing
and pari-mutuel betting in Nc
Dowell county.
In denying the petition Judge
McEroy declared that it was his
personal opinion that gambling
should not be permitted. There
is a strong presumption that any
act of the general assembly IS
constitutional, Judge McEroy
said. and evidence presented here
is not sufficient to overcome this
presumption,
Con tinuing conyerSatiOnally,
Judge McEroy declared that if
he allowed the petition the de-
PENDANTS would be unable to get
before the supreme court before
the 6O-day time limit fixed by
the bill for the election expired,
and the act would be automatical-
~ nullified. If the plaintiffs
lose the election, he said, they
may still go before the supreme
court seeking to nullify the law
on its cOnstitutiOnality.
Counsel for the plaintiffs stat
ed following the hearing that
they would go before the SUI
prelne court, hoping to have that
body hear the case before the
election is held. The election
must be held prior to July 3.
The action was entitled j. H..
Tate, on behalf of himself and all
other taxpayers of Mcdowell
county against the board of
county commissioners of Mellow
ell county.
Before hearing the petition,
Judge McEhoy allowed motion
on the part Of Frank Patton,
counsel for the racing commits
sionerS named in the bill, allow
ing them to make themselves
party defendants in the action as
members of the cOmission ana As
individual taxpayers. This mo-
ton was opposed by counsel for
the plaintiff on the grounds that
the commission did not exist I'M
til after the election. Judge Nc
Elroy held, however. that the
commission was existent after the
ratification of the act by the
general assembly.
The petition was sought on the
grounds that the act violated the
l4th amendment to the federal
constitution, and that it violated
several articles Of the state con-
stitution. 1t was argued that the
law was void in that it did not
set forth in its caption that GER
tain of the consolidated statutes
were repealed for Mcdowell
county. that it was not passed on
three readings on three separate
days in each house as required
for bills of its type, that it did
rot give equal protection under
the law, that it restrained the
judicial department from making
Investigations, and that it viOlat-
ed several other articles of the
state constitution.
There was no argument on the
part of attorneys for the defend
CONTINUED on page fOur)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
LONG SUED AGAIN

BATON ROUGE, La, May 30.
(UP).-A criminal libel suit for
$25O,OOO against United States
Senator Huey 2. Long was filed
in district court here today by
Mrs. Ruffin G.. Pleasant, wife of
the former governor of this state.
Mrs. Pleasant charges she was
criminally libelled by the senator,
who said she was seized and re-
tanned as a common offender
against her will in the state cap
itol building at Baton Rouge when
she with delegation appeared on
a taxpayers crusade" she
charged Long called her a drunk
en-, cursing woman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
LEGION AUXILIARY
CARDS DUE AT ONCE

Mrs. Louis Sherman, chairman
of a special committee of the
American Legion auxiliary, said
today that cards distributed re-
Gently to Hendersonville house
wives will have to be returned
not later than Wednesday if the
auxiliary receives cash payment
for each one from the Carolina
Central Gas company. The cards
request information concerning
the kind of fuel and types Of APP
pliances used in the home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
FRANCE BLOCKS FOUR POWER TREATY
FRANCE AND AsSERICA JOIN
IN MEMORIAL DAY Tributes

American war dead are buried,
from BreSt. on the bleak Atlantic
coast. to the Rhine frontier of
Germany, althO the most spectac-
ular concentration Of American
graves is in the five great ceme-
Jeries given by the French to the
American nation as inviolate and
consecrated parts of American
soil in France.
Special services will be held in
the American PrO-Cathedral of
the Holy Trinity and at the new
American church on the Quai
dOrsay. Special masses were Gel
ebratcd in st. JOseph's Roman
Catholic church, and many isOlat-
ed spots in France, where are
buried the known and unknown
dead of the United States, each
being the object of rcverent and
loving visits from local inhabi-
,ants and war comrades in whom
the memory Of the great conflict
has not been dimmed.
The ceremonies in France were
under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Overseas Memorial Day asso-
citation. and they have come to
take on a regular program which
usually begins with morning serv-
ices in the churches, followed by
the laying of wreathes on the
tomb Of the unknown soldier I'M
der the Arch of Triumph, and on
the simple grave of Lafayette in
the ancient Picpus cemetery.
The American embassy was
Continued on page fOur)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
COUzENS WILL BE DELEGATE
TOLONDON ECONOMIC MEET
Roosevelt Not to Use His
Powers for War Debt
Adjustment

WASHINGTON. May 80. (UP)
Senator James A. Couzens, Repn.,
Mich, today accepted President
Roosevelt's invitation to be a
member of the American delega-
ton to the London economic con-
ference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
VINO. Rotarians
Here on June !

The Western North Carolina
Rotary Council, composed of rep
resentatives of eight clubs in this
section. will meet with the Hen
Jacksonville club on Wednesday
evening, June 7, at the Skyland
hotel.
Robert Phillips, of Asheville,
recently elected district governor,
is president of the council and
will preside at the meeting here.
The council is composed of the
president, past president, secre-
tary, and chairman of the Inter
city committee of each of the
clubs in the council.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
DEPUTIES JEER HERRI0T'S
PLEA SEEKING APPROVAL OF
Paying DEBT TO AMERICA
Mutiny Breaks
In Kansas Pen

LANSING. Kan, May 80 (UP)
Mutiny broke out among convicts
of Kansas State penitentiary to-
day at a Memorial Day baseball
game between two American
league teams which had been ar
ranged here. The convicts' enter
tainment was interrupted when
eight convic:s jumped onto War
cen Kirk Prather, bound him
with wire and threw him into an
automobile, then forced him to
order the prison gate opened and
fed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
MRS. DALTON STILL
IN SAME CONDITION

The condition of Mrs. ]. l..
Dalton was reported as unchanged
at the Patton Memorial hospital
today. Attaches said that she
spent a fairly comfortable night
last night. :,
Mrs. Dalton allegedly We shot
three times by her husband on
Sunday evening about Z o'clock
on Barnwen street, here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
DEBT REPORT DENIED

WASHINGTON, May 30. (UP)
Reports that President Roosevelt
would use treaty powers in adj
justment of war debts or would
consent to partial payments on
the next installment date We're
described as "pure speculation"
in a statement issued at the White
House today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
1000 MINERS WILL
co BACK TO WORK

JACKSONVILLE, Ohio, May 80.
(UP). - Miners and operators
emerged from conference today
and announced they had reached
an agreement which ultimately
will mean unemployment of APP
proximately 1000 men in Hook
ing, Crooksville and Pomeroy BIZ
luminous fields.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
DIES OF INJURIES

CHESTER, s. c., May 80
UJP).-Miss Sarah Mabel Gwln
of near McConnellsville, S. o.,
one of five persons injured when
n speeding automobile overturn-
ed on a curve near here. Sunday
night, succumbed yesterday. ~