davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Fights Last Night
,By The Associated Press,

Chicago = Jack Sharkey. 1875,
Minneapolis, outpointed Young
Geno, 1861, La Sale, ILL.,, uOp.
st. Louis-Al Stillman. I'll. st.
Louis. knocked out Battling Bozo,
1872, Birmingham. Ala, 80; Terry
Ohanion. 1l9, Chicago, and Tony
Vivano. 119, st. Louis. drew, 90.
Oakland, Calif.-Pinto De Sa.
1919, Portugal. outpointed Johnny
Pena, l24,a. New York. l2): Ken
meth Lee, 1879. Modesto, stopped
Joe Zemon, 100. Boston. ID: Jean
Bianco. ll8. Boston. stopped Louis
Sebit, 100, Sacramento. "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Automobiles Prove Costly to Coach
Chef Wynne'. Grid Squad at Auburn

Auburns tight line, that played
50 we'll last season, is back al
most intact. The losses In the
front wall will not count severely
and the group will average better
than 100 pounds, all seasoned
campaigners.
Wynne has the fastest collec-
ton of backs in the Southeastern
Conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
GENERAL CROWDER
wins HIS oath AS
WASHINGTON COPS
Yanks Beat Chisox So For 18th
Victory in Last is
Encounters
BOB GROVE WINS HIS 23RD
Pittsburgh Pirates End Home
Season BY Banking
Brooklyn Club

Delayed by a belated rush OF the
New York Yankees and by their owr
failure to win couple of games from
the last-place st. Louis Browns. the
Washington Senators still were wait
ing at the door of Pennantland Thurs
day.
The Senators were only one game
away from mathematical certainty
Thursday after shaping their brief
losing spell with a 13-to-5 triumph
over the Browns Wednesday. They
could clinch the flag Thursday after
noon with another triumph over st
Louis or by winning any one Of the
next six contests. But they still had
MT succeeded in shaking off the
Yankees.
The Yanks defeated the Chicago
White Sox by 5-3 count Wednesday
for their 18th victory against two de-
feats and tie in their last Is games
Yankee Chances Slim
The triumphs of the two contenders
left the Yankees mathematical
chance Of taking the title but only II
they win all the eight games they
have left and the Senators lose seven
straight.
Lefty Bob Grove chalked up victim
No. % at the expense Of the Detroit
Tigers in a duel with Carl Fischer
The score was 81 as Grove proved the
more effective in the pinches, al
though the AS were outhit 8-5.
Only one game was on the National
League program as the New York
Giants, newly crowned champions, led
the eastern teams back to their home
sector. The Brooklyn Dodgers stopped
off at Pittsburgh and took q 3-to-O
trimming from the second-place Pr
rates in a game that previously had
been rained out.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Blank Dodgers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Nine Lettermen Back
For Ray Grid Machine

Ray, N. D., Sept. Though
the members of 1888 Ray high school
football team will be smaller and
lighter than last season, satifac-
tory development in new players is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
~ he
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL, LEAGl-E

About tWo-thirds of the feed value
Of corn silage is removed when the
ears are harvested from the bundles
before the silage is made, according
to statement from Iowa State col
lege.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21
Major Leaders
(By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting Klein, Phillies, 1868: Davis.
PhillieS. $40.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, 119; OFT,
Giants, 90.
Hits - Klein, Phillies, GOT; Fullis,
N Ishillies. lB6.
Home runs Klein, Phillies. 81; Ber-
i ger, Braves, 26.
4 Pitching ~ Timing. Cubs, 1896;
Oeutwell, Braves, 1873.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
batting Athletics, .354: Man
pah, Senators, 1874.
4 INNS 0ehrig, Yankees, 100: Foxx.
\ At11leticS. 40.
Hts AGanush. Senators, 212; Sim
mans, white sox. 195.
Home runs ~ Foxx, Athletics, 46;
Nnth ana Gehrig. Yankees. 80.
pitchihg Grove. Athletics. 1871;
4 H 49, Yankees. D-4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21

Substitutlcns: Bismarck--Dlck Elof-
son. German, Wilson. Logee. Garnes.
Bowman, Shafer. Pat Elofson. Mote,
Slattery. Hill and Harris. Linton
Woods. Bender, Dobler.
Scoring: TouchdoWns- Schneider Q,
Engen, Kanz, Loque ,. Graf: extra
points-Beylund. Schneider, Sorsdahl,
Volk; dropkick from field-Agre.
Score by quarters:
Bismarck .......... s 81 z go
Linton ............ 0 0 1873
Referee Gerald Griffin Mime
EotaJ. Umpire-O. s. Rindahl tLuth-
err. Headlinesman-Al Strutz Games
town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-21

Fascism is only q temporary bridge
in the natural growth of nation
Roger W. Babson, economist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
WASHINGTON IS. TODAY ONE VAST
 PAR ADE GROUND
Tens of Thousands in Capi- tai City to Welcome
 Roosevelt
STREETS CROWDED
 WITH ALL CLASSES
Inaugural Address Will Be Shortest on Record
 Be Made at Noon
WASHINGTON, March 3.

WASHINGTON, March 8. With a cheer on it's lips and prayer of transcendant hope in its heart, the Nation has turned the Capital City into a vast parade ground as it prepared to welcome the new President amid the in- augural tumult not matched in many years.
 Tens of thousands from ev- cry State are pouring in here to see Franklin D. Roosevelt take office at noon tomorrow.
 President Hoover is spend- ing his last full day working.
 Governors are a m o s [ as plentiful here as Senators and they mingle on the streets W it h farmers, merchants, bankers, laborers and the in- evitable Indians, in buckskins and feathers. They have join- ed in one great group. Not since Woodrow Wilson march ed to the White House has the city seen such an inaug- ural outpouring.
 The inaugural begins tomorrow forenoon, at 11:30 o'clock when John N. Garner will take the oath of office as Vice President in the Senate Chambers.
 At 12 o'clock noon Franklin D. Roosevelt will take the oath as President, then deliver one of the shortest inaugural addresses in his- tory.
 At the inaugural stand from 1:30 to 4 o'clock, the new Executive will review the inaugural parade.
 Herbert Hoover will go to New York to spend several days before sailing on vacation and Roosevelt will ride back along the avenue to the splendors and trials of the Presidency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
72ND CONGRESS HAS TO HUSTLE
 ON FINAL DAY
Eleventh Hour Business and Appropriation
 Bills in Jam l.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The Seventy Second Congress entered the last working day with long continuous session confronting 1t to dispose of the eleventh hour business. This business includes final action op five appropriation bills with the prospects of the Senate session carrying on into the night.
 The House is marking time for the Senate to act on the remaining appropriation measures.
 The Senate, during this after noon, adopted the conference re- port on the Treasury and Post Office bill with attendant broad powers to the incoming President t oreorganize the Government. The bill was later sent to the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
CHINESE ARMY
 1. BADLY ROUTED JEHOL SECTION
Japanese Invaders Report ed to Be Nearing
 Capital City
FALL OF IMPORTANT
 CENTER IS EXPECTED
Pieping to Be Next Point of Attack, Observ-
 CTS Believe

CHTNCHOW, March 3.-A badly Irouted Chinese army has been thrown back to the last defense in. Jehol Province with the Capi- tai, Jehol City, the only import ant town remaining in it's hands.
 The rapid swing of the Japanese over the greater part of the Pro- vince, in little more than one week. has been hurried by several Chinese leaders transferring al- legiance' to the Japanese and this has left only a small southwestern slice of Jehol for defense of Pie ping
 Pieping Is Next That the former Imperial Capi- tai, now the seat of the North China Government, is the next objective of the Japanese, is the belief of foreign observers. l Pieping is less than 50 miles south of the Jehol border. Reports received here said troops in Jehol City have mutinied and the city is in state of chaos ard capture of the city only a matter of hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
MEMBERS ]. .OFLECISLATURE !. HERE FOR TERM
Four Senators and Four Representatives of Two
 Delegations Arrive

Eight members of the Alaska Legislature, which convenes in it's biennial session here next Monday, arrived this morning on the steam CT Northwestern, three of them ac- companied by their wives. Only three members are missing from the total of 24 comprising the Ter ritory's legislative branch of gov- ernment, and they will arrive Sat- urday on the motorship Norco.
 The absent members today were Senators Lsomen, Second Division, and Norman R. Walker, Ketchikan, and Representative Elect Joe Bar anovich.
 Four Senators and an equal num- Der of Representatives arrived to- day, including members of the Third and Fourth Division dele gations, some of whom had already arrived. Those incoming were: Senators Robert s. Bragaw, and James R. Campbell, Anchorage, Luther c. Hess and Thomas J. De- Vane, Fourth Division, and Repre- sentatives A. G. Nordale, Fourth, and J. c. Hoffman, Warren Taylor and James H. Patterson, Third Dir vision.
 Accompanying their husbands were: Mrs Hess, Mrs. DeVane and Mrs. Bragaw.
 MT. Nordale, who is son of the late A. J. Nordale, former member of the Territorial House, flew out from Fairbanks to Whitehorse, pro- ceeded to Skagway by train and caught the steamer there.
 Of the members arriving, only three have served in previous Leg islatures-Senators Hess and Bragaw and Representative Patterson. Sem ator Hess was President of the 1881 Senate of which Senator Bragaw was member. and MT. Patterson served in the 1917 session as a House member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
RA|NEY WILL BE SPEAKER,
 NEXT HOUSE
Selection Is Made at Demo cratic Caucus-To
 Succeed Garner
BYRNS NAMED TO
 BE FLOOR LEADER
Harmonious Session Held Big Tammany Dele
 gation Helps Out

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Rep- resentative Henry T. Rainey, of Illinois, at present Democra t c Floor Leader, will be the Speaker of the next House.
 Representative Joseph w. Byrns, of Tennessee was named the new Democratic Floor Leader.
 The nominations were made at a party caucus, which. with the Democrats in control of the House, is tantamount to an election.
 Rainey received 166 votes of the 301 Congressmen present at the caucus.
 Representative McDuffie of Ala bama, was second with 112 votes.
 Rankin, of Mississippi, was third with 20 votes, Bankhead, of Ala bama, one vote and Jones, of Texas, two votes.
 Ralney's nomination followed the withdrawal of Byrnes and Crosser, of Ohio, from the race and Cullen, of New York, then threw all of the big Tammany delegation to the Illinois veteran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT; MANY
 ARE TO ATTEND
Improvement District Ordi- nance Creates Stir Among
 Property Owners

At it's first March meeting, tc be held this evening in Council Chambers In City Hall, the City Council will take up for final dis position the ordinance authoriz- ing the establishment of improve ment districts for perma a n n street betterments and sewer in- stallation. This bill has had its first two readings.
 Allen Shattuck, former President of the Chamber of Commerce and leading realtor of the city. yester- day at the Chamber of Commerce meeting, declared the ordinance vested the Council with unlimited power of taxation, and urged prop erty owners to study the bill SC they could voice their views to the Council this evening.
 Discussion of the measure was general throughout the town yes- terday and today. Much interest and some concern was manifested by property owners who, despite publicity given to the matter for some time, had not paid any at- tention to it. Many were prepar- ing to appear before the Council tonight and take part in the dis cussion. It was said that a num- Der of substantial property owners would ask for delay of some two weeks in order that more thor ough study could be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
1 OF AVA TON FOR ALASKA NAMED
William Shields Will Come North This Month to
 Take Position

FAIRBANKS Alaska March B. The Division of Aeronautics, De- partment of Commerce, has an- nounced the appointment of Will liam Shields as permanent Avia- ton Inspector for Alaska. Shields according to the advices received here, will come north about the middle of this month.
 Previously inspectors have been sent to Alaska only once or twice a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
.2,OOO JOBLESS QUIT OL LYMP|A
 UNDER ORDERS
Demonstrators Seeking In. surance, Cash Dole, Re-
 turning to Homes

OLYMPIA, Wash, March B. Obeying the mandate of the Sher- if, who was backed by the City Commissioners, approximately 2,00C demonstrators who came to the State Capital to demand jobless insurance and cash doles from the Legislature, were homeward bound today.
 Before leaving the city last night, six of the demonstrators were ar rested, one of them Hutch Hutch inson, negro of Seattle. All are held in the county jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
Woman Asks Pay
 From Briand Estate

PARIS, March 3.-TIle estate. of Aristide Briapd, former French Foreign Minister, has been sued by Mime. Jeanne Cornelie Nonteau, a lifelong friend of the French Statesman, for $5,5O0, or a monthly pension of $60.
 Mime. Nonteau will contend, &C., cording to her attorney, the noted criminal lawyer, Maurice Garcon, that M. Briand's conduct gave her a right to expect share of the estate but that everything was left to niece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
Rumanian Legation Finds
 Water Instead of Liquor

1een tempered with and most of hem contained either empty bot lies or bottles that had been re- filled with water.
 The port authorities said the cases appeared to have been rifled on the sea voyage.
 The legations supply being low, attaches said it might be neces- sary to shorten liquor rations until new supplies can be obtained from Rumania. They had some choice language for the thief
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
CHAIRMAN OF FARM BOARD
 IS SELECTED

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Pres- ident-Elect Roosevelt last night an- nounced the selection of Henry Morganthau Jr, of New York. as Chairman of the Farm Board.
 The new Chairman today an- nounced that his first objective on assumption of office will be to take the government out of the stabilization business" He plans to overhaul the agricultural credit activities of the present Farm Board and scrap them,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
Huge Icicle Perils
 Many in Hotel Lobby

CHICAGO. March 3.--A score of persons narrowly escaped serious injury when twentyrfive-pound icicle crashed through the sky light and into the lobby of the Great Northern Hotel. The icicle struck davenport, bounced thirty feet, crashed through the window of shot store, and cut John M. Tourog, fifty-one, salesman. on the ankle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
HISTORIC LINE 1 IS TORN DOWN

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March 3. The last of the telegraph line that earned the spark by which President Cleveland pressed a but ton in Washington and opened the worlds fair in Chicago in 1893 is being torn down here. The line, first direct long distance line be- tween Washington and Chicago, was erected in Io52 and consisted of six uninsulated copper wires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
ONE THOUSAND INJURED, 800
 ARE MISSIN 6
Double Disaster Hits 300 Miles of Coastal
 Line of Japan
SCORES OF VILLAGES,
 HAMLETS UNVEILED
No Report Received from Many Other Sections
 Which Are Affected

TOKYO, Japan, March B. Five hundred and fOrty-five persons are known to have been killed, at least 1000 seriously injured and over 800 missing as the result of quake and tidal wave which swept the 300 miles of the coastal line of the Prefect- ures of Iwate, Miyago and Aom0rO.
 No reports have been re- ceived from several sections.
 Scores of villages and ham, lets have been entirely lev eled.
 The greater portion of the thriv- ing ports of Kamaishi with popu- lation of 23,OOO Maiyako with 16,- coo population, Yamato and Aomoro are reported to have been de- stroyed
 Although the destruction was confined virtually to Iwate, Miyago and Aomoro Prefectures, all on the eastern section of Hondo or Honshu Island were roughly shaken.
 The quake was felt even on the neighboring island of Hokkaido to the north.
 The liner Heian Maru, from Se- attle, 400 miles off Yokohama, shiy- cred because of the submarine dis turbance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The indications are that attaches Of the Rumanian legation will drink more water than usual the next several weeks.
 And, as the outgrowth of the same incident, some seaman is en- toying, or has enjoyed, some choice Rumanian liquors.
 A consignment of fifteen eases reached Baltimore last week for the legation. The butler who went for them found that the cases had
 fIp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
RAY STEVENS LEAVES
 FOR VACATION SOUTH

Ray Stevens left for the south on the Northwestern this morning, and will spend several weeks in visiting on the coast, returning to Juneau the latter part of this month.
 Mrs. Stevens will meet her hus- band in Seattle and expects to return to Juneau with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
WAITRESS IS
 FOUND SLAIN
B o dy Discovered Un d e r Auto Parts2Missing
 Since Dec. 22

TACOMA, Wash, March B. Huddled face downward under the covering of rusted auto parts, the body of Mrs. Grace Stonquist, ho- tel waitress. has been identified by friends. The body was found last night. The coroner said death came from blow over the left eye. She had been missing since December 22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
Homer Cummings To Be Temporary Attorney General

WASHINGTON, March B. President Elect Roosevelt an- nounccd this afternoon the temporary appointment of Ho- mer s. Cummings, of Connec- ticut, as Attorney General. Cummings will later go to the Philippines to become Cover nor General.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
ROOSEVELT IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, March 3.-With the hopes of the nation resting upon him, President-Elec Franklin D. Roosevelt came to the Capital City of the United States last night after triumphal ride from New York City.
 Roosevelt was greeted all the way by cheering crowds.
 Upon arrival here, the President Elect proceeded to the Mayflower Hotel where he will stay until he goes to the Capitol tomorrow with President Hoover to become the country's Chief Executive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
FUNERAL ON MONDAY
MAYOR CERMAK
 IS RECOvERINC;
 CONDITION FINE

MIAMI, Florida, March 3.-May- or Anton J. Cermak is reported in splendid condition today, the best since week ago. It is now be- lieved by attending physicians that the Chief Executive of Chicago will recover from the bullet wound inflicted by Giuseppe zangara.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
MRS. FRANK REED
 ON WAY SOUTH

Mrs. frank Reed, of Anchorage is southbound passenger on the Northwestern, for the south where she will visit. MT. Reed operates a hotel in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
MIR. AND MRS. J. A. BUCHANAN
 ON WAY SOUTH FOR A VISIT

J. A. Buchanan, who IS with the Alaska Railroad at Anchorage, and Mrs. Buchanan, are passengers for the south on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
STOCK PRICES SURGE UPWARD.
 HOLD 10 GAINS
Proposed Constructive Leg islation Aids to Stim-
 ulating Market

NEW YORK, March 3.-A sudden bulge appeared in financial mar kets today and while it settled somewhat later, prices generally finished higher and stock surged up one to nearly five points and then lost roughly half of the gains The final tone was firm. Today's transfers totaled 100000 shares.
 The upward impetus was evil dently gained chiefly from short coverings but spread from specula- tive markets to investment bonds which scored substantial recoveries
 Second Hour Trading
 The upswing of stocks came chief ly in the second hour but was car ried on later by commodities. The upswing is attributed chiefly to expectations of constructive an- nounements from the new Federal Government.
 Chemical and Case shot up four points and then settled back one point. United States Steel, pre- ferred, rose nearly five points and lost half. American Telephone and Telegraph was up more than three and one-half points, and then re- acted one point.
 Steel Advances
 United States Steel, common, advanced three points but was cut in half before the close.
 Issues closing one to two points higher included American Can, Santa Fe, Union Pacific, American Tobacco B, Consolidated Gas, Du- pont, Drug, American Smelling, Standard Oil of New Jersey and General Motors.
 General Electric did not change today.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, March 3-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 11A, American Can 54%, American Power and Light "A, Anaconda 57s, Bethlehem Steel 12, Calumet and Hecla, no sale; Curtiss- Wright IS, North Ameri- can 20A, Fox Films iA, General Motors 10&, International Harvest CT 16A, Kennecott 77s, Packard Motors ?, Safeway Stores 30A Standard Brands 15, United States Steel 26A, Westinghouse Electric 22A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
GREENWOOD IGNORED

GREENWOOD HONORED
 WASHINGTON, March 3.-Rep- resentative Arthur H. Greenwood. of Indiana, has been appointed Democatic party whip of the next House of Congress.
 SPECIAL SESSION
 WASHINGTON, March 3.-Rep- resentative Rainey said this after noon that special session of Congress will be probably called for March 13, maybe before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-03
BODY OF SEN. WALSH NOW IN
 CAPITAL CITY
Burial Will Be in Montana Beside Grave of His
 First Wife

WASHINGTON, March The body of United States Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana, who died suddenly yesterday morning on train at Wilson, North Caro- lima, enroute here with his bride, arrived last night, accompanied by the widow The body will be bur- ried deside his first wife in Mon tana
 Because of Senator Walsh s death, many functions planned during the inauguration will be curtailed to some extent.
 Senator Walsh had been chosen by Roosevelt to be his Attorney General in his cabinet.
 FUNERAL ON MONDAY
 WASHINGTON, March 3. = A state funeral for the late Senator Walsh will be held in the Capitol Monday, it was announced late this afternoon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
&C. Of German Communist Party
Issues a Stirring Call
Fearless United Front Actions Fascist Dictatorship by
Workers of Many Political Opinions
Growing Strike Movement Will Lead from Partial Struggles to
Political Strike Against the Terror Regime

in motion the anti-Fascist forces q
the trade unions to prevent the re-
alization of the plans OF Hugenberg
In strengthening our fraternal work
of enlightenment in the trade unions
we should succeed in winning over
to the anti-FaScist united front the
masses of sympathizers and the
trade union organizations.
Comrades, you fought valiantly
during the terror-elections. Now
firmly and boldly lead the toiling
masses forward in the united front
of struggle against Fascism, starvel
and oppressor OF the working class
Let each Communist become g
revolutionary organizer and agitator
Let each Communist become the or
ganizer and the leader of the unitec
front of struggle! Wherever the
masses are, let each Communist or.
ganize and carry on propaganda fol
the anti-Fascist united front.
Let us penetrate into the masses
more deeply, let us be more firmly
rooted in them! March boldly, in
the united front of action, against
the Fascist dictatorship.
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF
GERMAN COMMUNIST PARTY