davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
CHICAGO SEVEN AND
half TILTS BEHIND
FIGHTING TERRYMEN
Both Teams Win Doubleheaders
Sunday While Pirates
Slide From Race
YAnKs CUT SENATOR'S LEAD
New York Beats Detroit Twice
While Washington Takes
One From indians

The Chicago Cubs, hard to beat
On their home grounds, looked more
than ever like the sole remaining hope
Of the west to beat the New York
Giants out Of the National League
pennant Monday as Pittsburgh had
virtually dropped out Of the running.
The Cubs, still III games behind
the Giants, moved into second place
Sunday by walloping the Phillies
twice while the Pirates divided an
other doubleheader with the Dodgers.
With Bud Timing and Lynn Nelson
attaining something near "tops" for
pitchers. the Cubs won to 0 and 4
to 2 to bring their record up to sew
en- victories in the last eight games
and - in IS home games this year.
Despite the double victory, Chicago
couldn't gain a thing on the Giants,
who beat Cincinnati twice s to / and
2 to l, to make 1t three in Z row over
the Reds.
The Pirates got an unearned al
decision when Linus Frey, young
Brooklyn shortstop. made two Wild
throws with runners on base in the
sixth. But the Dodgers made q come
back In the last two innings OF the
second game, with the aid Of Pirate
misplays, and won 3 to 2. The fourth
place st. Louis Cardinals kept pace
with the leaders by beating the Bos-
ton Braves twice, Z to 0 and 10 to 5.
Senators Lead Cut
The New York Yankees cut Wash
ington's American League lead to 81
games by trimming Detroit twice
while the Senators were winning one
game against Cleveland. The Yanks
combined two Of theft four hits with
with passes by Carl Fischer to take
the opener 2-l, then won the second
9-1 with the aid Of Johnny Aliens
three-hit flinging and Lou Gehrig's
9th homer.
Washington put on two big innings
st the expense Of Oral Hildebrand to
score all its runs for 7-to-3 triumph
over the Indians.
The last place st. Louis Browns
proke their losing streak by taking
both ends Of . bargain bill fSom Bos-
tons Red Sox 2-1 and 40 Ii IL in
nings. Philadelphia and Chicago had
an open date.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks Beat Tigers Twice
First game
Detroit ........ Ooi 600 oo0-l o
New York 800. DOL OOl O0x-2 1 z
Fischer and Hayworth; Gomez and
Dickey
Second game
Detroit ........ 600 100 ooo-i ) 5
New York $3.50. 100 $50 13x-o 10 O
lawson, FTasier and Pasek; Allen
and RenSa.
Browns Beat Bosox Twice
First game
ST. Louis ....... 600 ool oo2-s 3 d
Boston ......... coo coo O02-2 5
Hadley and Shea; weiland. Kline
and Terrell.
Second game
st. Louis -. 600 COO 600 04-1 3 !
Boston go. 600 600 600 90 :
Blaeholder and Hemsley; WEIGH,
Brown, Andrews and Terrell.
Senators Trip Indians
Cleveland 800. oo2 600 olo-s ! !
Washington 49,. 800 600 40x-7 II
Hildebrand, Hudlin and Spencer:
Stewart. Russell and sewell.
NArfn,yAr rrArrr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11

About II per cent Of the total mer.
chant tonnage under the American
flag - represented by tank steamers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
NAVY CRIDDERS' SPIRITS ARE
HIGH AS PRACTICE IS STARTED
Lisbon Squad Light
And inexperienced

Lisbon, N. D., Sept. 1l.-(R-A small
team composed mostly Of inexper-
fenced players greeted +. 8. Wilcox,
coach at Lisbon high school. as he be-
gan hts sixth season Is athletic d.
rector here.
Don Campbell, 15O-pound halfback,
Is captain this year. Five other let
termen are Purdon, Ringdahl, john
son, shelbum and Sundquist. New
players include 0jertson, Purdon,
Lillyquist, Yoeman. Carlton, 1serman,
Platon, Sutton. Thomt, Mitchell,
johnson, Bake, Lisne, Fausette, and
Riley.
The schedule:
Sept. 22-Monango, here.
Sept. 2o-La Moure. here.
Oct. 6Enderlin, there.
Oct. l3-Oakes, there.
Oct. Sheldon. here.
Oct. 3l-Milnor, there.
Nov. 3Edgeley, there.
Nov. l1-Enderlin, here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11

Cleve. Hits off Brown 8 in 8 innings;
off Paige in 9 innings. Struck out
by Brown s; by Paige IL. Bases on
balls off Brown /; Page !. Time of
game hours so minutes. Umpires
Blackbird, Devils Lake; Paseley,
Jamestown; Poindexter, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Beat Phils Twice

MAJ AOCvR4 .A6A1Oh
Cubs Beat Phils Twice
First game
Philadelphia =. 900 600 600 s oil
Chicago $500. 100 800 00x- I oil
Rhem. Liska and Davis; Timing
and Hartnett.
Second game
Philadelphia =. 100 olo ooo-s I Il
Chicago ........ 020 COZ O0x- 7 OIL
Pearce, Berley, Ragland and Davis:
Nelson and Hartnett.
DodxerA Pirates Split
First game
Pittsburgh -. 600 oo2 ooo-s 6 q
Brooklyn ....... 0l0 600 o00-l S 2
Swift and Grace: Beck. Leonard
and Outen.
Second game
Pittsburgh 80. olo 600 ool-a s :
Brooklyn 5000. 600 600 OBS Z 2
Btrkofer, Harris and Finney; Nun.
go and Lopez.
First game
New York -. 600 ees o2.-s IS s 8
Cincinnati 800. OlO 600 O0O-l . 1
Fitzsimmous, Hubbell and Mancuso:
Benton. Frey and lombard.
Second game
New York :. ool 900 900 OF Il 4 3
Cincinnati !. 600 010 600 O0-l . o
Ill 1untngO
Schumacher and Maucuso: Kolp
aud lombard.
Cards Down Braves Twice
First game
p II e
Boston ......... 600 900 600 ! !
st. Louis ...... 600 4l2 O0x-7 II /
farmhouse. Zachary, Mangum and
Hogan: Hallahan and Wilson.
Second game
r II z
Boston ......... 100 GA oo-5 Il /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11

The Statue of Liberty in New Yor
harbor Is 100 feet high.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
We'll, 1 can't tell you
much of anything about
what is in Chesterfields

DUT smoke good deal, and I noticed that
- they said that Chesterfield Cigarettes were
milder and tasted better; so | smoked package
or two and found it to be true.
Ialso noticed that the cigarettes were well-6lled
seemed to be the right length and the right cir
cumference, and burned uniformly-not up one
side and down the other.
liked the aroma-very pleasing liked the
appearance of the cigarette-the paper, dead
white. The package rather appealed to me.
don't know exactly what it is, but Just like
'em. It's about the only luxury that l enjoy; so
think it's all right for me to have good cigarette,
and believe Chesterfield is just about the best.
Chesterfield Radio PrOgrGm-Every night ex-
cept Sunday, Columbia Coast-to-coast Network
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
PHOTOGRAPHER
ATTACKED BY
GANGSTERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 30 G.N.S0 .
Irving Bitz and Salvatore Spitale,
underworld intermediates for Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh in at
tempted negotiations for the re-
turn Of the Lindbergh baby, de-
Tended with their fists their right
not to be photographed today.
Arraigned in homicide court
for the murder of Tony (the
Champ Fantano, an ex-convict,
the two men were held without
bail.
Coming out of the courtroom,
Spitale and Bitz, who had COW
cred their faces with their hats
throughout the proceedings, were
caught unawareS 0y camera men.
A photographer got a good shot
at Bitz, the smaller of the two
men and alleged bodyguard of
Spitale. Bitz pulled away from
his guard, lunged and caught the
photographer on the chest.
AS the photographer staggered
the crowd shrieked. Everyone
tried to back away from the en-
ragged prisoner, who was re-
strained from further blows with
great effort. Spitale, too, was
ready for fight.
They will be arraigned on a
charge of possessing guns tomor-
row. Both carried pistols when
arrested.
Fantano was murdered last
August 25 a short distance from
police headquarters.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
D. c. SYMPHONY
HAS M|SSLENT
AS SOLO|ST
By RONALD THORNE

One of the most delightful con
certs given by our Washington
creation, the National Symphony
Orchestra, was that presented
yesterday afternoon in Constitu
ton Hall, when. as an added
feature Of local interest, Sylvia
Lent appeared as soloist in Saint.
SaenS' Concerto in B Minor, a
work of much intrinsic charm
and one which displayed her ex-
ceptional talents to great ad.
vantage.
Miss Lent is one of the young
est first-rank violinists on the con.
cert stage. and not only her SUI
preme virtuosity but her splendid
polse and fine stage presence are
factors in the unqueStioned ap-
peal she makes to an audience.
In general, a woman, however at
tractive. does not appear at her
best playing the violin; the in
Strument does not fit in we'll with
the feminine scheme of things.
That rule however, finds it's ex.
ception in the case of Miss Lent
She handles her violin with a
grace comparable only to her skill
IN It's use. a gift so rare that it
might almost be called unique.
The Saint-Saens concerto has
musical content much more ap-
pealing than the typical vehicle
for concert artists. 1t proved
an admirable selection, both for
this reason and because Miss Lent
shone so brilliantly in the solo
passages.
The rest of the program was
composed of favorites, most note
worthy being TschaikoWsky'
Sixth Symphony. the Pathetique,
perhaps his best known, and al.
ways welcome on a concert pro-
gram.
Less ambitious were the three
remaining works, all familiar
Mozart's Don Giovanni" over
ture, the "Vase Triste" of Sibe-
Illus. and Cigars "Pomp and Cir
cumstance." DR.. Kinder deserves
congratulations for a fine pro-
gram superbly presented.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
F FEUCHTWANGER
HEARD HERE

Despite claims of mechanistiC
and educational advances, DR.
Lion Feuchtwanger. famous Ger.
man author, told an audience at
the Jewish Community Center last
night that the world has changed
but little in 1000 years.
All through this time, the In.
Stincts of man have remained
the same, and the cycles of time
have left the world much as 1t
was in centuries past, DR.. Feucht.
wanger declared, illustrating his
point by reading excerpts from
ancient letters and books.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Alexandria LGlUyers
Plan BGrriSterS Club

Organization of Barristers
Club among Alexandria lawyers
is being considered by a group of
the younger attorneys, who decry
the lack of an organized bar
association in the city. 1t is
planned to have luncheon or sup
per meetings of the club twice
monthly. when distinguished law
yers will discuss legal questions
with the members.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Er-COnUict Charged
With 3 Hotel HOLduDs

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 U.SO.
Joseph Temple, 33, exconvict,
charged with the holdup of eight
hotels and alleged to have plan
ned the robbery of eight more, was
arrested today after three hotels
had been held up in the midtown
area in one night.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Man, II, Badly Hurt
When Struck bY Auto

Robert Saunders, colored, Al,
of Alexandria, Va, is in a serious
condition at Georgetown Hos
pital from injuries received yes
terday while crossing Glebe Road
in BallSton, Va. The man was
struck, police say, by an automo-
bile operated by Ivan H. Prentz,
81, East Falls Church. Va.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
TLUO R-K-O Units Go
Into BnnkruDtcu

WILMINGTON. Del, Jan. 80
0.N.S0 The R-K-O Southern
Corporation and the Radio-Keith-
Orphehum Western Corporation
has filed petitionss in bankruptcy
in Federal Court here. Judge
John P. Nields signed orders
adjudicating them bankrupt cor
porationS,
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
American PreLdte
OficiGteS in Rome

ROME, Jan. 30 U.SD Mon
signor William Stewart, of New
York, yesterday officiated at the
American Church of Saint SUI
zane in celebration of the con-
version Of st. Paul and the seventy
fifth anniversary of the founda-
ton of the Paulist Fathers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
PASTOR ADDRESSES FORUM

Some Aspects of the Modern
Church" was the subject discussed
by the Rev. J. F.. Whitfield, pas
tor of the Twelfth Street Chris
tian Church, before the Sunday
afternoon forum at the Whitelaw
Hotel yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1888 PSI degrees
Excess of temperature since January
1, 1888, PSI degrees
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January 1. 1888, .O7 inch.
Deficiency of precipitation since Janu-
airy /, 1898, .O7 inch.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides. 11:24 a m. and
11:49 y. IN. Low tides, Sal a. m.
and sos y. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, IL midnight
and 1909 p. m. Low tides, 6:24 a. m.
and 6:55 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 7:17 a. m. and
sets 5:26 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 7:1s a. m.
and sets 5:27 p. m.
The moon rises today 9:S6 a. m. and
sets 10:43 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 95S a. m.
and sets Has p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
The Weather

FORECASTS UNTIL p. VI. TUESDAY
District Of Columbia, increasing cloud e
mess followed by snow or rain begin
ming late tonight or Tuesday; lowest
temperature tonight about 30 degrees
slowly rising temperature Tuesday; mod =
crate northwest and north, shifting to
east winds.
Maryland. increasing cloudiness, fol-
lowed by rain or snow beginning late
tonight or Tuesday; slowly rising tenn.
perature Tuesday and in west portion
tonight.
Virginia rain on the coast and rain
or snow in the interior late tonight and
Tuesday slowly rising temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
While Linens, Towels, Cottons, Sheets, and

Hundreds of find August the fresh
supplies of linens and domest THIS is almost DIRE NECESSITY
for them do so! Already have scared almost unbelievable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Honeycomb Towels

Good quality cotton towel; quite alb
sorbent; ideal for dish towels, at this
price!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Patchwork Quilts

Just "a fine quilts left over from n
last year. Therefore, greatly re- u
duced. Real bargains!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL,
GRADUATESMA GOOD
AT ALASKA COLLEGE

Two Juneau High School grad
yates, in the class of 1888, have
made good at the Alaska Agricul-
tural College and School of Mines
already this year, in lines of work
in which they excelled while stu
dents in the schools here. George
Karabelnikoff and Robert Hem
ming. George Karabelnikoff, pres
ident of the Student Body OF the
Juneau High School and rated
the most popular student in the
schools, last year, has been elect
ed President of the Freshman
class at the Alaska College, and
Robert Henning, editor of the To-
tenn last year, will practice his
journalistic talents this year as
staff editor of the Farthest North
Collegian, monthly publication Of
the college.
The families and friends of the
boys are justly proud of their
achievements and one Offering
congratulations
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
TWO INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
THIS MORNING
Three Plead Not Guilty
One Guilty = Two Ar
raigned in Court Today

Indictments charging larceny
against two men were presented
to Judge George F. Alexander in
the District Court today by Grand
Jury Foreman John LIVE.
-Four counts are held against
Charles Pierce, who was appra-
hsnded by r. A. Reschl, manag-
er Of the Union Oil Company,
as he was said to escaping across
Gastineau Channel in gasboat
after the alleged theft OF oil at
the Union Oil Dock. Pierce is also
accused of breaking jail at Wran-
CELL where he was serving a SEN
tence prior TO his alleged theft
at Juneau.
Larceny in a dwelling is charged
against John Davis of Hoonah.
Pierce and Davis will be ar
raiened before Judge Alexander
tomorrow morning.
Pleas of not guilty were entered
in the District Court by Mr.. and
Mrs. Evert Maxi, charged with as
sault with a dangerous weapon,
and Eddie Murphy whose charge
is larceny in a boat. Julius Haw-
kins plead guilty to a charge OF
sodomy and will appear before
judge Alexander for sentence to-
morrow.
George A. L. Johnson and c. w.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
BROWN BEAR ON
ADMIRALTY Are
MORE NUMEROUS

If something isn't done to re-
duce the brown bear population OF
Admiralty Island, at least on the
west coast, to its normal size, the
Indians are going to have to APP
peal to someone for protection or
move off. That is of the opinion
of ANNOY w. K Williams, Saliva
ton Army leader at Angoon, a
native born Thlinget Indian, who
has resided all of his life in that
district.
There are more bears on the
west side of Admiralty Island than
has ever been known before. More
than I have ever seen, and my
mother tells me that she has new
er known them to be so thick, F"
he declared.
In the vicinity of Angoon, the
bears nave destroyed large areas
of blueberry bushes, and most of
the wild currants, Mr.. Williams
said. Currant thickets, where for
years the Angoon people have
been getting their supplies for
canning have been almost wiped
out.
The bears have also done some
damage to the spawning fish, he
said. The creeks are filled with
an unusually heavy run OF pink
salmon. The bears have filled the
woods near the streams with fish
and the stencil from the remains
of those carried into the bushes
is almost unbearabla.
So numerous are the big bruins,
he declared. women will not ven
ture up the creeks and into the
berry patches on the neighboring
hillsidas. He advocated a federal
bounty on the animals as a means
of inducing hunters to wage a
campaign on them. The fact that
the hides cannot be legally sold.
he said, prevented Indians from
hunting them.
Mr.. Williams is here to purchase
his winters supplies. He is &C
companied by Mrs. Williams and
their 3-year-old daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06

awarded the Fire Club, from the
Minnie Fields booth at the Fair,
will be sold, according to a decis-
ion reached last night. For two
weeks the sale will be open to
members only, but if not purchased
by a member of the organization
within that time, it will be Of
fered to the public, according to
v. w. Mulvihill.
Ten dollars was voted as a do
nation to the Boys Drum and
Bugle Corp to add to the fund
they are saving for uniforms.
Following the business meeting
a delicious buffet supper of shrimp,
cheese, cold meats and everything
that goes with Dutch lunch, in
Guiding key of beer, was enjoyed
by the members.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
FIRE DEPT. TO
HAVE BIB. TEAM
THIS SEASON
Department Hopes to Have
Champion Five Again
This Winter

Members of the Juneau Volun-
teer Fire Department decided last
night to sponsor another basket
ball team this winter at meet
ing held in the Fire Club in the
City Hall last evening. They last
year had the champion basket
ball team of the city and hope to
do as we'll during the coming, sea-
son. Three new suits will be
added to the equipment of the
team bringing the total suits to
ten. E. M. Holman and E. j.
kelly Blake are in charge of the
team personnel.
Wallace George, chairman of the
committee in charge of the car
and booth at the Southeast Alaska
Fair, held last month, made his
report and after all expenses were
paid it was found that the depart
ment had nice balance remain
ing.
To Sell Range
The electric range, which was
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06

The electric range, which was
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06

Nichol. charged with series OF
thefts in Juneau, including the
robbery of the United States For
est Service warehouse, were ar
raigned before Judge Alexander
this morning and will enter pleas
tomorrow.
M. E. Monagle was appointed to
represent johnson and Nichols.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
Mencken Retires
As Editor of
american Mercury

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Henry
L. Mencken, sage of Baltimore,
has decided to retire as Editor
of the American Mercury after
ten years under his guidance,
saving he felt he has been its
editor long enough. Mencken
wants to devote his time to
writing books and doing news
paper work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
NRA Codes Enforced

MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, Oct
6. = An NRA enforcement system
has been adopted by Harrison
County consisting of "a units, each
with a representative on Coun-
ty grievance and police committee.
Complaints are heard, agreements
enforced and tours of inspection
made. Plans are being made for
a four-county organization.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
FIRE AT KETCHIKAN

Fire completely destroyed the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Miller
near the Tongass Park. Ketchikan,
the other morning. The origin of
the fire has not been determined.
The home had just been completed
a few days before flames got in
their work. The Millers were alb
sent at the time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
OFFICES ARE ELECTED
BY KETCHIKAN LEGION

Ralph Bartholomew was recent
ly elected unanimously as Com
mander of the Ketchikan Post,
American Legion. The other Of
ficers elected were first vice COM
mander, George Talbot; second
vice-commander, S. Daniels; adj
jutant, Walter King; chaplain.
Jack Carey; sergeant-at-arms, Jack
Talbot and finance officer, DR..
Hall.
The executive committeeman
chosen for this year are Dwight
Chase, Dewey Knight, E. NJ Brown
Edwin Elliott and Karl Drager, E.
w. Brown was selected as the
departmental executive committee
man.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
MERCHANDISE BROKERS
LEAVE FOR PETERSBURG
ON A BUSINESS TRIP

j. j. Meherin and E. H. Clifford
prominent merchandise brokers,
left on the Alaska last evening
for Petersburg. After calling on
merchants in that city they will
charter a gas boat to take them
to the small towns and communi-
ties of the vicinity. They expect
to be away about two weeks and
will call at Ketchikan and Wran-
CELL before returning.