davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
Big MONEY BILL IS
OFFERED T0F|NANCE
new DEAL SCHEMES
So, 459, 490, 908 Asked for Pro.
jects Approved by Congress
at This Session

Washington, June 10.-(R-A bill
making available So, 459. 480, 90e-most
of it to be spent on public works and
the Muscle Shoals-Tennessee valley
project-was rushed before the house
Saturday by its appropriations COM
lnittee.
The purpose of the measure was tc
give the administration enough money
to inaugurate the many recovery pro-
jects that already had been approved
in bills enacted by congress and sign
ed by the president.
just as the senate Friday night
passed the industrial bill with it's 3d.
100000, 900 authorization for public
works, President Roosevelt's request
Tor money to begin the Jobs was ap-
proved by house subcommittee.
That subcommittee met until mid
night and reconvened at Saturday
morning with the full committee
whereupon the measure was formal
ly approved for submittal to the house
In compliance with request from
the president, the bill appropriates 49,
100000, 900 for public works, making
14Ot A1lOlc LIldIl S0U,UVV,UVU available &c
the board of the Tennessee Valley pro.
ject for use as specified in the law re-
Gently enacted.
Likewise, the bill allows SAC, 900 ,00t
for the revolving fund set up by thu
farm credit bill.
Fifty million dollars for subscrip.
tions to be paid in surplus of fedora
land banks under the farm mortgage
act; $15.000,00O for payments to fed.
eral land banks to meet reductions If
interest from to ~ per cent as pro.
vided by the farm mortgage act: $780,.
100000 for subscriptions to preferred
shares In federal savings and loan as,
sociations under the home mortgage
bill, $1,500,000 to set up the new EN-.
ployment service required by tn.
Wagner-Peyser bill; and $4,000 900 fol
administration of the farm act.
The bill also allowed $265, 900 for tn,
federal trade commission to admins.
ter the securities act; $l5O,O0O for tn,
federal home loan bank board to en-
courage savings and home financing
and several hundred thousand dollar
for claims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
MONETARY CONTROL
IS LEADING issue
AT LONDON FARLEY
British Economists Puzzled by
Enigma Of American FL
nancial Policy

London, June lH.-R)-Monetary
and exchange control problems came
to the fore Saturday in preparations
for the world economic conference.
With the arrival Of American bank
ing, financial, and economic officials
and experts, the keenest interest was
aroused in world financial quarters
over possible solution Of what Lon
don economic quarters call the Amer
lean enigma American none
tary policy.
A drop this week in the dollar ex-
change has re-emphaSized the vital
implications in world financial affairs
Of the eventual sterilization of the
dollar.
De facto sterilization is being
strongly urged as a prime objective
of the conference, which opens Mon
day with representatives of 81 nations
scheduled to attend.
Oliver NJ. w. Sprague, assistant to
the secretary of the treasury who with
three other experts arrived Friday
has said that currency sterilization is
more than matter of sterilization
of international conditions than in
ternational agreement.
This statement has led to belief
that control of exchange rates in ef-
forts to smooth out fluctuations and
achieve virtual sterilization may be
the test that can be expected pending
the development of an internal pro.
gram for an American business re-
vival.
Secretary OF State Cordell Hull
chief of the United States delegation
has pointed out that exchange o.
sterilization Is only one step in the
solution of world economic problem!
and unaccompanied by the remova
Of trade barriers can not succeed il
restoring world trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
Suspends Sentence
OF Bismarck Youth

Having pleaded guilty to a charge
Of driving an automobile while intox-
icated, Donald Sheldon, l9-year old
Bismarck youth, was sentenced to a
year in the state training school at
Mandan by Judge Fred Jansonius
here Friday.
The sentence was suspended, but
Judge Jansonius said the suspension
would be lifted If the youth drives
an auto or becomes intoxicated in
the next year.
Sheldon, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r.
Sheldon, Bill Second ST., last Sunday
afternoon was driving a car which
turned over at the intersection of
Broadway Avenue and Fifth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
Capitol Stone Work
Reaches Ninth Floor

Stone construction work on North
Dakotas new state capitol building
reached the ninth floor of the main
tower Saturday, according to John M
Davis, superintendent of the project
for the Lundoff -Bicknell company
general contractors.
Work is progressing in all depart
ments smoothly since settlement OF
the 17-day strike, Davis said.
When stone work is completed on
the tower, stone masons will begin
work on the western Oegislative)
wing of the structure.
Interior operations, inc ! u d n g
plumbing and electrical work, are
progressing rapidly, Davis said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10

Mott high schools band, which,
while serving as the official band of
the fifth district Lions convention
here, drew high praise from Charles
H. Hatton, president of the Lions In
ternational, is financially indepen-
dent.
Students own their own lnstru-
nents and receive no instruction out
side the school, according to D. G..
Stubbins, superintendent Of schools
and director of the band.
Uniforms for the IS boys and girls
were purchased with proceeds from
concerts. The uniforms are cardinal
and black, with white skirts and
trousers.
The band, which was organized In
the fall of 1880 by Stubbins, prac-
tees five days each week (35-minute
periods during school hours. The
city Of Mott is behind the band 100
per cent, the superintendent said.
Cooperation of the Bismarck and
Mott Lions clubs made it possible for
the band to visit the Capital City
during the convention. The Mott
club furnished transportation facil-
tiles to and from Bismarck while the
Capital City club bore all other ex-
penses.
"This band Is perfectly drilled, per-
fectly timed" International President
Hatton said at the governors ban
quet. Il am amazed at the talent
displayed by these high school stu
dents. They present a concert OF
professional TOUCH"
Members OF the organization are
Bob Bope, Arthur Roemmich, Turell
Van Petten, Mike Dauenhauer, Mino,
Wallace, Gerald Halbutt, Charles Nc
Neil, Irene Wagendorf, Audrey Nc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
Roemmich, Myrtle Wallace, Helen

Roemmich, Myrtle Wallace, Helen
Freis, Edna Berreth, Margaret Eg-
land, Lois Weeks, Walter Wichmann
Harold Conner, Herman Roemmich
Rose Hintz, Ella Kamrath, Alice
Kackman, Virginia Noble, Bruce
Crane, Keith Weeks, Luke Braun,
Margaret Van Petten, Alvina Over
gard. June Bohn, Wallace Maerck-
lein, Frank Mooney, Russell Smith
Paul Weeks Vernon Helmbrecht,
Roy Crosz, Alfred Sloan, Virgil Ban
non, Virgil Banning, Kenneth Weeks
Edwin Berreth, John Friebos, Clar-
eace Conner, William Murray and
Roderick TrouSdale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
Detroit Boy Valves
EXtraditiOn Hearing

Nashville, Tenn, June l0-P)--The
way was cleared Saturday for return
of 17-year-old Balfe Macdonald to
Flint, Mich, to face charges of STAY
ing his mother
A. ]. Transou, county prosecutor at
Flint, said the party would leave prob
ably Saturday.
Clifford A. Bishop, Flint attorney
representing Macdonald, announced
as soon as it was agreed to waive ex-
tradition that in case Macdonald says
he killed his mother, plea of tenn
porary insanity will be entered.
There is no question in my mind
but that if he killed his mother, he
was insane at the time" Bishop said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
Knights Of Columbus
Elect j. p. Wagner

J. p. Wagner was elected grand
knight of the local council Of the
Knights Of Columbus at a meeting
Of the organization In st. Mary's au-
ditorium Friday evening.
He succeeds G. H. Mergens.
Other officers elected for the next
year were James Guthrie, deputy
grand knight: G. F. Kelch of Mandan
chancellor; P. H. Butler, advocate
Val Yaeger, recording secretary; A.
p. Simon, warden; P. H. Halloran
treasurer; Harry Homan, inside guard
J. p. Schmidt, outside guard; H. C.
Schultz Of Mandan, trustee for three
years; and j. D. Healow, trustee fol-
one year.
Kelsch, Yeager, Simon and Schmidt
were reelected to'their posts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
NOMINATES AMBASSADOR

Washington, June 10.-(P)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Saturday nominated
William E. Dodd of Illinois as am
baSSador to Germany.
The president also sent to the SEN
ate two other diplomatic nominations.
John Cudahy of Milwaukee. ambas-
sador to Poland; and Lincoln Mac
veagh OF Connecticut, minister to
Greece
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
SCHOOL GIRL KILLED

Little Falls, Mimi, June 10.-P-
Hazel Corrigan, 10, Foley, injured Fri
day in an automobile -school bus crash
died early today of loss of blood and
shock. Three others were hurt and
% school children shaken up when the
bus, loaded with honor students Of the
affiliated st. Cloud teachers college
rural schools, on an excursion trip
collided with a car driven by S. H
Lewis, st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
City-County News

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford johnson, 302
Griffin ST., Bismarck, are parents OF
a girl born Saturday morning at st.
Alexius hospital.
+ + 4
A girl was born Saturday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Daffinrud,
GIT Sixth St., Bismarck, at ST. Alex
ius hospital.
X X 4
Members of the local court, Gath
Ollie Daughters OF America, will meet
at o'clock Monday evening at st.
Mary's school auditorium.
4 +
o. B. Gorder Of Fargo was visiting
friends in Bismarck Saturday.
y + 4
George Munger, state. printer, has
returned from a business trip to
Grand Forks and Fargo.
Ravens and magpies can be taught
to speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
KILLED BY TIRE BLAST

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 1O.-(P-
Injured when the pneumatic tire on q
truck wheel exploded as he was re-
pairing it, Clarence Peterson, Is. me-
chanic, died Saturday. Peterson was
adjusting the huge truck tire on the
machine when it exploded under zoe
pounds air pressure. Both of Peter
sons legs were broken and he suffered
internal injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associated Press)
A FRIENDLY PARTY

A FRIENDLY PARTY
Milwaukee-A miss was as good as
q dismissal for Henry Wagner.
Arraigned in district court on an
assault and battery charge preferred
by Mrs. Hilda Mack, Wagner ex-
planned:
II didn't mean to hit Mrs. Mack.
Another guest at her party swung at
me. I swung back and missed him
but hit her."
Judge George E. Page decided the
blow was accidental and dismissed the
case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
-
"~ EXP[PTS PLAY IT 50 50

program here last April 20, has been
launched by G. j. Martineson, Bis
marck police chief.
Martineson claims Anderson left a
trail of bad checks behind him.
Local merchants, he said, hold
worthless checks signed by Ander-
son totaling more than 5000. Among
them are the Prince hotel and Alex
Rosen and Brother.
Martineson claims Anderson also
cashed worthless checks in nearby
communities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10

Theodore Nickel will direct the
Luther College chorus from DEBORAH,
Ia, in a concert at Trinity Lutheran
church here next Tuesday evening
The concert will begin at 8:15 o'clock
Nickel has called the chorus the
"Schola Cantorum" (School of Sing
ers), adopted from the singing schools
of the middle ages.
TO spread the gospel of good
church music by interpreting the
works Of the masters to his audiences
is Nickels aim. This years tour is
the fourth annual for the chorus
under Nickel's leadership.
Nickel spent most of his early life
in Australia and Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
APPROVE HAWAIIAN BILL

Washington, June 10.-P)-The
house -approved administration bill
giving President Roosevelt power to
appoint a governor of Hawaii from
the mainland Of the United States
was approved Saturday by the senate
territories committee. Whether the
senate would get chance to pass on
it before the adjournment attempt
late Saturday night remained to be
seem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
COOLS OFF IN FURNACE

COOLS OFF IN FURNACE
Pttsburgh-As the mercury pushed
toward the 100-mark, "Wimpy," q pet
turtle Of the Ellsworth family in
Bridgeville, disappeared. He was
found in the furnace. The Ellsworths
think he probably went there to cool
off,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
TRIALS OF AN AMATEUR

Chicago-Fred Mueller, the po-
lice said, was Disguised. In the
first place, they reported, he
tossed brick through a cigar
store window and seized q handful
of cigarettes which turned out to
be display dummies.
Trying again, he allegedly broke
another window and took a luci-
Gus looking ham, but it turned
out to be wax.
When the police arrived he was
resigned to his fate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
Mott Band Financially Independent
--;boueH! own )! 9HifoRMs::--
Tutored by Director DIG. Stubbins

Neil, Florence Helmbrecht, Jean
Blanke, Hattie Starekow, Marion
Lichtenstein, Mary Corey, Eileen
Huisman, Esther Huisman, OFT O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
Seek Wrestler on
Bad Check Charge

A search for Roy Anderson, heavy
weight wrestler who performed on q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10

Cactus Juice is used u clean rust
in heating plants and to kill grcuths
IN city water mains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10

YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping
wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER
CURLINE PERMANENT. Every
wave an oil wave. Special to Sep
TENDER lst, $3.50. Finger wave ano
shampoo, soc. Harrington's. Phone
130
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

The California Wave Nook, l02 Third
Street, Bismarck, specializes in COM
bination permanents at $3.50, $500
and $500 complete. Our patrons
send their friends. Phone 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-10

Ravens and magpies can be laugh!
to speak.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Sandlot Ball

THE fight for first half honors in the
i Industrial Base Ball League con-
tinues hot Yesterday Dixie Pigs
took the measure Of Blue Ribbons, -,
to gain q first-p place tie with the Police
nine 1t six wins and two defeats each.
This evening at 5 o'clock on the South
Ellipse the Police and Blue Ribbons
battle, and should the latter, which has
won four games and lost three, win, it
will be right back in the thick Of the
pennAnt fight.
Pitcher Lynard Of the Park View fifth
and sixth grades nine didn't allow
Wheatley School battsrs hit yesterday,
but he Issued flock Of walks and
WheAtley won. s-6.
Other results:
Mount Vernon, 8; E1dbrooke, ., tie
(GeorgetoWn Church League).
Acacia, 81; Standard OIL, II (National
Capital League).
6. P. o., IL; Airways, CFederal
League).
st. Jeromes Midsets, s; Hyattsville
A. c., S.
Games are sought by these teams:
Blue Goals, for Saturday with un-
limited foe Call Manager Glasgow,
Lincoln 67o9.
Rockville A. A. for Saturday, at
Rockville. Manager Gingen, Rockville
2O2.
Takoma Tigers, for Saturdays and
Sundays, with unlimited teams. Georgia
1859.
Capitol Heights, out-of town foe for
Saturday, Joe Lare. North 0967.
Crimson Insects, for tomorrow. Fran
els Carr, Potomac 232l. Crimsons have
field
Evening star., 1933-06-21
VINES SEEDED NO. |
IN NENCL|SH EVENT
Perry, TurnbilI Chief Foes
of Defending Champ in
Upper Quarter.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T ONDON, June 21-Ellsworth
Vines of Pasadena, Calf,
L. American and British title
holder, headed the seeded
list for mems singles in the all
England tennis championships,
starting at Wimbledon next Mon
day, when the draw was made
today
Seeded behind Vines. who will be de-
Tending the title he won last year, were
Jack Crawford of Australia, Henri
Cochet CT France, H. w. Bunny
Austin of England, clifford Sutter Of
New Orleans, Fred Perry Of England,
Jiro Satoh of Japan and Fl. @. N. Lee
of England
HELEN WILLS MOODY, defending
I i champion in women's singles, was
seeded first in that department.
Following her were Dorothy Round and
Margaret Scriven Of England, Mime.
Rene Matthew CT France, Helen Jacobs
of Berkeley, Calf. Hilda Krahwinkel
of Germany. Mile. J. Jedrzejowska of
Poland and Lolette Payot of Switzer-
land
Vines principal opposition in the
upper quarter of the draw will come
from Ferry and Den Turnbill of Aus
tralia. Cochet was drawn in the sec
ond quarter with Lee, Hans Thinner
of Holland, Vivian McGrath Of Aus
tralia and H. Kinzel Austria.
In the third quarter with Austin
were drawn Satoh, L. Hecht of Czecho-
slovakia and Adrian Quist of Australia
Crawford in the last quarter, will have
to contend with such players as Sutter,
BouSsus of France and Belva Won Kehr-
ling of Hungary.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
"Inx" With Any Club
Mental Says Sarazen
BY GENE SARAZEN.
world Golf Champion.
CAS- Told to Alan GouldD

T TOW often have you heard a
- fellow club player say Il can't
do a thing with this club; I
haven't any confidence in it
and I seldom get descent shot when
use it."
1t may be true that this or that par
ticular club is q misf1t in players bag
and should be left in the locker, but.
more often than otherwise, he has sim
ply developed a complex and tightens
up as soon as he gets the shaft in his
hands
The moral of this is: Don't let any
club conquer you!
IF you shank your long iron shots or
i smother mashie nibliek pitches, the
fault generally is yours, not the clubs
II you will have the pro look you over
rs you practice scme of these, he will
correct the trouble.
Ny experience in teaching golf Is that
8 out OF 10 players, with proper advice
and practice, will overcome any real
difficulties they have with certain clubs.
At one stage of his great career. Bob
Jones, If he had a weakness, felt it in
volved his ability to handle the mashie
niblick
1t would not have been noticeable
to the casual observer but he was hav-
ing trouble with this type of shot. He
did not make them with the same con-
fidence he hit his tee shots or used
Calamity Jane" his famous putter.
So what did Bobby do? He practiced
plenty and won the National Open
championship two years in row,
T NEED not go into en- exhaustive
i analysis Of different types of clubs.
theft weight, etc, because mostly 1t
is matter of personal adjustment or
preference.
However, do recommend that no
deep faced wood clubs be used on the
fairway. They reduce the chances OF
getting the ball of the ground. A
shallow-faced spoon or brsssie. with
lower hitting center, will bring better
1esults.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Mrs. Haynes Could Set Record
By Following Middle Atlantic
Win With D. C.. Tourney Victory

tion to Pitt and Steward those who
shattered the 80-mark were John
Downey, East Potomac Park, who had
IT, and Dr. Don Johnson Of Congress
sional, at 78. Craig Mckee, Indian
Spring star. started his round with a
diseouragins 9 on the lengthy first hole,
and finished with 49, Billy Dettweiler
CT Manor and Billy Shannon OF CO.
lumbia. youthful stars. scored 81 and
SO, respectively.
Mrs. NOAH BRINsoN today holds
lVl the Mrs W. H. Connors Cup
among woman golfers Of the
Army War College. She defeated Mrs.
J. c. Lee by up in the final round Of
the annual tourney yesterday. Mrs. c.
K. Wing defeated Mrs. J. w. Anderson
in the second flight, while the third
flight went TO Mrs. K r. Riggs who
beat Mrs. John L. De witt In the nnAl
Mrs. H. F. Nichols won the medal with
q card Of A.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
HEAT HITS RACKETERS
Players in Western Title Play
Grateful for Easy Matches.

RIVER FOREST, Ill, June Il up.--
With the temperature l02 degrees or
the courts, seeded players in the single,
OF the Western tennis championship
tournament lounged through second.
round tests, grateful that the competi-
ton was not very severe.
frankie Parker of Milwaukee. the de-
Tending title-holder, won his second
love set victory at the expense of VIII
son Cole Of Chicago, and Junior Coen
of Kansas City trimmed Bob Chaffee
Chicago, 60, 6-1. Lefty Bryan OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, took Walter Har-
nish, Chicago, by the same score. and
Jay Cohn. Santa Monica, Calf, elm
mated Carl Trenin, Chicago, 6-1,
Go.
Herbert Bowman, New York, ad-
vanced to the third round By 6-l.
Ga victory over Norman Bickel. Chi
cago, and Phil Greenstein, the Cleve-
land city champion. defeated Harold
Erickson, Chicago. 6-1, Go.
Catherine Wolfe, Elkhart, Ind, IA
vorite in the women's singles, won her
first-rounder in easy style. 6-l. Go.
over Eleanor Rosenbaum. Chicago, and
the rest of the seeded players in the
division got by their opening tests.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Again to Be in November: Breach Hurts It. Team
Tower of Babel
Rivaled in Golf

By the Associated Press
LOYLAKE, England, June Ill
i The cosmopolitan character Of
the British amateur golf cham
pionship was strikingly illustrated
yesterday as an American acrobat
born in Hungary lost to Scotsman
living in London and the first Span
lard ever to play in the event de-
feated a Canadian.
The American was William Man
del of New York City. who recently
performed before King George and
Queen Mary. He lost TO Robert
Thairwcll. the Scotch-born Lon
doner. Q and /.
Mandel said his father was an
American acrobat. his mother a
Hungarian singer, and that he was
born in Budapest
Juan I. Arana Ybarra, who de-
feated Don Anderson of st. Thomas.
Ontario. and 2 is the first OF his
race ever g play in the British anna
teur. He impressed critics with his
play and the gallery with his
matched blue sweater and beret.